The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 27, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 23

The Sunday Oregonian., December 27, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextSOCIAL HAPPRNTNGS OF WEEK IN PORTLAND SOCIETY PEOPLE CLAIMANTS TO VALUABLE MINE. (Coo tinned Front T .) . iclrls have been spending the Christmas vacation In Portland, and are planning a dance at the Portland Heights Club Saturday evening. January 2. It will leave a pleasant recollection of social life. en they return to college the following Monday. I C. B. EVENTS OF WEEK. ' The Infant and Junior classes of the Sunday school connectedt with Calvary Presbyterian Church. Eleventh and Clay Btreets. held their annual Christmas tree and entertainment at the church on Wed nesday afternoon. Their respective teach ers. Miss Catherine Burns and Miss Abble Lambcrson. were In command and suc cessfully fugled the children through a euccesE'on of Raines which appeared to call for the greatest amount of rapid and continuous motion that the mind of man could devise. Around the room sat moth 'ers and other feminine guardian angels, supplemented by one lone, brave man. Miss Margaret Lamberson, organist of the church, presided at the piano, and sang several pieces suited to the caliber cf her Juvenile audience. Refreshments were, served, the tree equitably despoiled of its fruit and another pleasant mile stone In the lives of all had been passed. The Sunday school entertainment of Piedmont Prtsbyterian Church was held In tha church on Wednesday evening. An unusually ambitious proCTamrae had been arranged, including Santa Claus In per son: Mrs. Santa Claus (whose maiden name was Mary Christmas), the Wander ing Jew. Jack Frost, a ghost dance, de Jifhtfully enhanced by subdued light; fair ies of the wand and fairies of the star; eiug'.ng girls and piece-speaking boys. Both the preparation and carrying out of the medley reflected great credit on the com mittee, who had expended time and In genuity on its production, and standing room was difficult to obtain. - A Christ mas tree, which ore a large proportion cf "original package" fruit than orna mental decoration, was pr-slded over by Santa Claus, ably seconded ty the Wan dering Jew. end every child, and many of the grown-up contingent, had cause to Joyfully remember the occasion. The members of the kindergarten con ducted br Miss Marie Claussenlus, at 351 Thirteenth street, entertained their re spective mothers at a Christmas tree on Thursday forenoon. The tree was dec orated entirely with articles made by the children themselves-clever little pro ductions which grown-up people have neither time nor laieni ii iuui.. . really artistic manner in which festoons were swung from branch to branch and the little gifts attached to The tree to show to the best advantage, were ex tremely creditable to the children, the rntire work having been done by them-s.-lves. A holiday was proclaimed till Monday. January 3. V surprise party. In form of a shower, was given to Miss Grace E. Campbell by Miss Ar.gein McPherson. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McPherson. last Thurs day evening. Miss Campbell was the recipient of a number of very beautiful presents. Those attending were: Misses Helen Plneen. Florence Hough, Lillian Harper. Mien Stone. Katherine Dunbar, Cresey McPherson. Una Sommera. Teney Cnhtra. Margaret McDougnl. Mrs. Charles Tcterson and Mrs. W. J. Campbell. . V number of members of the football fam of Stanford "University of California intended a box party at the Orp.ieum Theater, on Tuesday evening. Those present were: J. Stuart, manager; D. P. Y.iwford. captain: J. O. Free-ley. coach; C, MeOregor. E. A. Roth, W. Masters. W. P Hisley, E. T. Brown, M. N. Mitchell. HHott Holcomb. B. Erb, T. Touni;, r. O. Helnly, C. B. Kvane. A. H. Drew, P. C. CHesy. E. P. Stott, P. B. Johnson and H. B. Reed. The regular meeting of ths BlUIken CIO Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Eu Puy. December 15. Prizes were won by Mrs. S. B. Cobb and Dr. R. B. North nrp. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Camp. Mr. and Mrs G. P- Clerln, Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Cobb. Mr and Mrs. A. U Du Puy. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Klncade, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Northrop, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hurlburt and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Trent. The Hawthorne "500" Club was en tertained at the home of Mrs. Millie Terry, 46S East Market street, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Terry was the recipient of a handsome cut glass bowl In honor of her birthday. Prize winners of the afternoon were: Mrs. Jessie E. Vose and Mrs. Harry Pfaff. The club will meet next, January 6, with Mrs. Peter Borgan, 1014 Haw thorne avenue- . Wlnslow Meade Circle, No. 7, tadles f the G. A. R.. held a Christmas party on Thursday evening, the programme consisting of music and recitations. A large Christmas tree, beautifully decorated, won the admiration of all present. The hall was decorated with Oregon grrape. Christmas bells and the National colors. In January the officers-elect will be Installed. One of the events of the coming week that Is being looked forward to with a great deal of Interest Is the New Tear party of the Alumni Association of the Christian Brothers College. This Is the third of the series of parties that have been given this Winter. This will be held In the alumni hall at Clackamas and Grand avenue, on Thursday evening, December 31. Ths members of the Infant class of the First Presbyterian Church were en tertained at the church on Wednesday with a Christmas tree and a programme which consisted of songs, recitations and Illustrated Biblical stories. A Santa Claus. who stood in a mlnature house, distributed boxes of candy to the children. AVEDDXN'GS. Minick-McOown. One of the prettiest of the season's weddings took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCown. at Waitsburg. Wash., December 13. when their daughter. Amy Jane. . was mar ried to Walter C. Minick. Rev. Barton Z. Riggs. at Amity. Or, read the ring service in the presence of relatives and Intimate friends. Miss Elsie Conklln, of Portland, was maid of honor, and lr. J. V. Steele acted as best man. Miss Grace Lee. of Whitman Conserva tory, presided at the piano, playing the wedding march from Iohengrln. Elmer Hill, of Weston. Oregon, sang "Beloved. It Is Morn," before the ceremony. The bride wore a 'beautiful gown of white silk chiffon voile, over messallne. with embroideries and Duchess point lace cut on Directolre lines, and entered the room on the arm of her brother Emory D. McCown. The parlors were effectively decorated with holly, mistle toe and white chrysanthemums. Mrs, Clifford Minick and Mrs. Emory D. Mc Cown assisted at the reception that followed. Miss McCown. who is a niece of Judge and Mrs. Brents, of Walla Walla, is an accomplished musi cian, having studied at the Oberlin Conservatory, and also at the Whit man Conservatory, where she gradu ated last year In pipe organ. Mr. Min ick is a prominent young banker of Waltsburg. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Barton J. Riggs. of Am ltv. Or.; Miss Mabel McCause, Pomeroy, Wash.; Mr. Elmer Hill. Weston. Or.; l--- tit " . -,-, , . M ' " . ' - i . , v I - ' 1 V- ' - - f "' pE " . ' "' - ' ' , 4 - " r . I r' .... . BBaXBSBBsKHBiaU . . ..a.i .,,! Inonlvinir the title to one of the biggest mining claims in the Northwest, ana a muiion half In money, affects former Portland people in the persons of Marion K. White and her children. Mrs. White was a former Portland High School girl. and very popular In society. Thomas Ti. white is a errandson of Mrs. N. Hod- son, 1000 East Main street. Thomas Benjamin White was born in Alaska five years ago, and has made eight trips to Portland. Mr. wnne nas nmu successful In mining ventures in Ajaarn. Miss Elsie Conklln, Portland. Or. From Walla Walla were: Miss Grace Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. WMlliams, Misses Marion and Alberta .Williams . Mrs. Thomas Brents. Mr. and Mrs. William Stirling, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Minick. Hahn-Abernethy. At the residence of the brides' par ents. Mr. and Mrs. . William Abernethy. at Forest Grove, a double wedding was solemnized on Thursday, December 17. Miss Daisy S. F. Abernethy was mar ried to Charles Archibald Hahn. and her Bister, Miss Frances Mary Abernethy, was married to Alexander Theodore Hahn. The grooms were of the - same name but In no way related. The ring service was read by Rev. H. F. Burgess, of Sunnyslde, Wash, a brother-in-law of the brides. Tne bridesmaids were Miss Caroline A. Kamm and Miss Ethel Mackey, while the grooms' attendants werrfF. Wesley Orf, of Pacific Univer sity, and- Howard Kabler. The brides were gowned in white satin robes and carried white carnations. The rooms were effectively decorated with Oregon grape and holly'. The brides are grand daughters of ex-Governor Aoernethy, of Oregon Territorial fame, a pioneer of 1KJ9. and their mother, Mrs. William Abernethy, Is a daughter of Captain W. H. Gray. Archibald Hahn, one of the grooms. Is a teacher In the Pacific Uni versity and Alex Hahn Is a mining en gineer. The couples have gone to New port for a brief trip. Bidwell-SUni. ' At the residence of the officiating cler gyman, on East Eighth street, a pretty Christmas wedding was performed Tues day evening. December 22, 1908, when Ir win F. Bidwell. of South Bend, Wash., and Miss Fannie Shnl, of Astoria, were married by Rev. James Dlmond Corby, pastor of the Unlversalist Church of Good Tidings. The bride and groom were attended by John Robert James and Amanda James. They will make their home in South Bend. Wash. McHoUand-Morgan. On Tuesday evening, December 22, at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morgan. 615 Howe street. L A. McHolland and Miss Clara Morgan were united In marriage. Rev. William J. Douglass performing the ceremony. Only the immediate relatives and intimate friends were present. After a "brief wedding trip they will reside m Portland. Knight-Looncy. A home wedding of Interest .was that which took place at the residence of C. B. Llttlepage, in Greshanv at noon on December 23. when Miss Ada G. Looney was married to Henry E. Knight, both of St. John. Dr. A. Thompson offici ated. The room was decorated in green and white. The ceremony took place be neath a wedding bell. Beller-Zook. On Thursday evening, December 2A. at the home of the officiating minister. Rev J. Bowrsox, 1140 Gay street. Ed ward Beller and Miss Christina "Zook were quietly married. Mr. and Mrs. Beller are both residents of Clackamas County, and will be at home In Oregon City after December 27. Von tVlnckler-Campbell. On Christmas eve J. M. von Wlnck ler and Miss Grace Campbell were mar ried by Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher, with quiet ceremony, only relatives witnessing- the service. Mr. and Mrs. Ton Wlnckler will he at heme at 61 East Sixth street north, after the 1st of January. - AN XOtTXCEjrEXTS. r ami m. John F. Hand announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. waiter ocom iuo tu ding to take place In January. Irvlngton Te'nnls Clubhouse for dancing- or social parties. Apply to Mr. Rowe, Lumbermens National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bode announce the engagement of their daughter, jumnie Miriam, to William M. Rasmus. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Flnlcelstein announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Abraham Mltchel. COMING EVENTS. The Alco Club, Albany's v well-known aaI.I sivfrnnlTntlnn. Will fflVA a NCW Tear's party next Thursday evening which promises to be one of the leading social events oi um iu mo ...i. County capital. Extensive plans are being made for the event and a number of people from roruana, caiem, ruiseiro, ar,A ftthcr VfllleV CitieS Will be guests. The splendid rooms of the . i -tiv, win hn ffiven over entirely to this reception and the spacious new gymnasium annex win i w dancing during the evening. Music for .. - i .iti h. furolahpri bv Stoude- IIIO Bvciim w - - meyer's orchestra, of Salem. The follow ing patronesses nave Deen cnosen ior un evening: airs. n. n. i.-.... ....... Best Engraved WEDDING and Visiting Cards W.G. SMITH 6 CO. Third Floor, Washington Bldg. Cor. 4th and Washington Sts A Skin of Beauty is a Jay Foreve1 rwR. T. FELIX fiOCRADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES 3 K2 Removes Tin, Plmplta, Freckle, Moth F.lcliM, Bub, and bkio IMaruea, sod every Memlia on be&aty. and de flee detection. It has stood the test of 60 yean, ml Is ao barmleM wt taetelttobesnrelt la properly made. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. RaTre Raid to I lady of the Deal- ton ( paiieoir; "As you ladles will CM tbeea. T aeeommend Gearttae's Creum' as the least harmful of all tat akin preparations." Tor sale by all druirjrtsts and I ancr Goods Dealera la tht United Stales, Canada and Europe. raaT.HllPXIHS, rraja. 37 Cm Jonu Strut JnrTo 9 ifcW. WE PAY THE HIGHEST PEICES FOR, RAW FURS AT ALL TIMES Send for Price List and Tags Corner Fourth and Morrison Sta. MAILORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Send for Fur Catalogue Mailed FREE We Announce an Unusual Sale of Silverfield FURS MERIT MADE THEM FAMOUS RADICAL REDUCTIONS FROM Vz TO V2 OFF Commencing Monday and Lasting Balance of Week To those who have not already purchased their Winter furs, or were not the recipient of one of our famous fur pieces for Christmas, we give them the opportunity to purchase anything in a Fur Garment, Stole, Muff, Neckpiece, Tie or Set, at the great saving of from ONE-THIRD to ONE HALF OFF REGULAR PRICES. Every Depend able fur (Lynx excepted) included in this great sale. We have furs for everybody, ranging in price from $1 to $1000, all at this great reduction. This certainly is a grand opportunity to purchase your Winter fur at a great saving. BUY YOUR FURS NOW. Weatherford, Mrs. J. K. Haight,Mrs. W. t Mm. E. D. Cusick. Mrs. B.' W. Langdcm, Mrs. William Fortmiller, Mrs. H. A. JVelson. airs a. d. r . ti Hnnlrlns find Mrs. I . O. airs. j.. - . j 1. r,r iihnnv! Mrs. tTames Withy combe, of Corvallls; Mrs. George B. ChamDenam, oi rorusuu, " Campbell, of Eugene, and Mrs. George J Peaxoe, of Balem. Th reception com mittee COIlSlStS Ot Ml. XICWILI, f"'- dent of the Alco uiud; ju. vy. uusu. r ir ..flrfr Tt T. Casent. H. D. Cusick, W. A. Barrett and D. O. Wood- worth. Plans lor tne party r in uua.Bg of a committee of the trustees of the club, with D. O. Woodworth as chair man. The Entre Nous Club will give Ms New Tear's dance Thursday evening, December 31, at Homesteaders' Hall. Ringler dancing academies, new term , t-.i 1-- Uoll Voa Kirla opens Jan. . wbi and Murlark Hail, 23d and Washington. SOCIETY PEKSOXAIiS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. In Barre and little daughter, Gwendolyn, are guests of friends in Portland. Dr. Thomas W. Ross, of Tillamook, is in the city for the holidays. 'Dr. Ross was a famous football player during his years 341SI Cor7m., CLEAN-UP SALE OF XHAS GOODS 1LB0 to 2.00 Neckwear 98t tt.10 Kid Glor 91.98 45c Fancy Ribbon 25 111 and 14 Umbrellas 97.98 FUR Our special offers for the coming week are of unusual importance, otor to the remarkable cut in price on such seasonable goods. The Japanese Mink lum mings on the Astrachan Cfeats are worth almost as much as we are asking tor the Complete garment. CaU early in the week, as, at these prices, the coats and boas will soon be sold. This is the house ot unequaled values in all kinds of furs. We have also on sale many fur Neckpieces and Mufts ot broken bets which we will sell at a great sacrifice in price. .. 20 ASTRACHAN GOATS WITH JAP MINK COLLARS AND CUFFS While they Regular .value $75.00 mmm 1:X $43.50 40 ONE-SKIN SABLE FOX BOAS Finished with two full tails and paws. E Afl Reg. $6.50, $7.50, $10 vals. While they last. . . P"'"" 40 TWO-SKIN FOX BOAS Finished with "two full tails and paws. (I?Q CA Reg. $12.50-$15 .values. While they last. . . .y-cv The Largest Exclu sive Fur House in the WorU Our Factory and Cold Storage Vaults Are Unequalled 9. LIE1B ES 8 GO. J. P. rlBKrmnrjn, Manager. GorBctt Building 288 Morrison St. Established in 1864 For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit the "Style Store' 19TH ANNUAL CLEARA1C SALE' standDoint. with this stirrinz SiT ATS. Hav o sale W. are Annual Clearance, tvery am unpacked two weeks ago) to make room for our unusually extensive ' "Xrtfn to Z,l er i. is you need at the "Style Store" you will find the Be,, for the Leas, THESE ARTIGL LESS IMAM HALF The balance of our Holiday goods, including Bronze, Pic tures, Electric and Gas Lamps, Toilet Sets, Etc, will be sold this week for from 14 to V2 of the prices marked. Will make exquisite New Year's gifts. See them tomorrow. AL -BEDDING ONE-THIRD OFF Here is the opportunity for housekeepers. Fine all-wool Blankets, Cotton Blankets, Comforters and Pillows tor V3 less than ever before. To miss this sale is to lose money. Better come early. Girls'' Coats, Dresses, Half Price Little girU' School Dresses, like illustration, many different styles ages 4 to 1 4 years; reg ular $2.00 to $15.00 values. Clearance Sale prices, $1.00 to $7.50. Nobby litde coats in all the popular styles and materials; regular $5.00 to $22.00 values, for $2.50 up to $11.00. They are bound to go rapidly. Bring the little folks tomorrow. All Boys'. Suits and Over coats greatly reduced for An nual Clearance. Suits, Coats, Hats, Kimonos, Furs, Gloves, Muslin Under wear, Waists, Petticoats, Etc Etc., are all included in this Grand Annual Clearance. Try to come early. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good Credit if Desired: EASTERN. OU We still invite you to open a credit account, remitting to us in weekly, semi-monthly, or monthly payments, as convenient. TFITT HGCD. CORNER WASHINGTON AND 10th STS.