The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 10, 1909, SECTION THREE, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., January 10, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text; TIIE . SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, TORTLAXD, JANUARY 10, 1909. well. Amy Robinson, Ruth Raymond, Antoinette Mear. Edwynna Williams, Louise BurrelJ. Helen Wood. Margaret Piatt. Virginia Burns. Harriett Cum mlnir. Helen Honeyman. Stephanie train. Marjorle Campbell. Jeanette A WELL-5N0WN POETLANDER AND HIS BRIDE-ELECT, WHOSE MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE TODAY fiewall. Edna Bowen. Katharine IocK- fc-- -wood. Caroline Montasue. Ruth Riley, j Jean Gunn. Esther Jones. Ixulse Lintli- ,. leum. Wlnnlfred Huber. Elisabeth M . V Iluber. Charlotte Breyman. Mary Gill. f " " " Aicnea Frem. Bonnie Henderson. Helen j- Morgan. Elizabeth Bruere, Dorothy f ; Ptlne. Janet House. Marcaret Foster. I f v Mary Baker, Margaret Voorhies. Marian Voorhies, Beatrice Melndo. Grace Ros lter. Elizabeth Jacobs. Porothy Col lins, Frances Baltes. Henry Ladd. Ed win Shevlln. Crosbv Shevlln. Earl Coe. Archie KlnRsIey. Edwin Caswell. Harry Wrivht iitanilpr T.inthlrum. Eanslnfr I-aldlaw. Joseph Minott. Thomas Mills, j Abbott Mills. Theodore v ucox. Aiexan der Boll. Gwilt SwiKert. Wilson Cof . Tn-lr Wrlo-ht WmItpt Gates. Atn.MI Collins. Rockwe'I Stephans, Edward Imrltam. Tom McCamant, i-nuip unip nan. Scott Laldlaw. Robert Barron. Wll iiam Veil Malarkv. llerber Jlill. Harold Meier, Allan Meier and Allien BurrclL A jolly sleiRhins party Wednesday even- In r had for tne chaperones .Mr. ana airs. AV. C. Alvord. A commodious sleigh was chartered, holding In all 14 guests, and the objective point was the Golf Cluj, where aupper was served. Later still, an other supper followed at the Alvord resi dence. The party liv-luded Miss Grace Warren. Mlas Grace Monroe, or asli Infrton. D. C: Miss Lrsll! Smith. Miss IS'sjj Robertson. Mi.- Kertl Baar. aius Malda Hart. Miss Milla Wesjlnpr. Mr. Rochester. Irvtnir Webster. Mr. Roeser, William Bonks. Mr. Inander. Sturtfs Hodlne and Don Monroe. John Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs, Goorire Lawrence. Sr.. has recently built a handsome country r.ome at hio riner, where, with his parents and his sisters, the Misses Lawrence, they will spend their Summers. The house Is most artis tVr and commodious and situated In a picturesque grove of knR-ne11ta p. no tree. The Fortnightly 1ih. of which Mr. James Alexander is the presld -nt. has postponed rts dancing party evening until a fortnight hence. Another sleijrhing party la.- evening was chaperonod by Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock. The destination of the ride was the Golf Club, where an informal dance was followed -by a supper. Present were the Misses Effie and Claire Hough ton. Miss I-slie Knapp. Miss Caroline Burns. Miss Dorothy Morrison. Miss (Hazel Dolph and Miss Frances Wilson. Raymond Wilcox. Joseph Bradley. Eugene Roeser. Carroll Hurlhurt. Marlon Dolph, Harold Wells and Hawley Hoffman. Owing to Ill-health. Mrs. Louis Bruce, with her mother. Mrs. Riggen. Is occupy ing a cottage at Hood River, where they are joined over the week-end by Mr. Bruce. Mrs. F. M. Pendleton haa cards out for a bridge afternoon on January 16. f Judge and Mrs. Thomas O'Pay have as their guest Miss Yates, of Spokane, who has been entertained In Portland on several previous occasions. Mrs. G. O. Wold, of Eugene. Or., has returned to the college town after a sev eral months' visit in Washington. D. C. and New York and a brief visit with her daughter. Miss Gaeta Ivorda Wold, at Elton Court. Miss Mary Lee Henry, of Kansas City, arrived a fortnight ago to visit her sis ter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Jacobs, who are occupying the R. L. Rush residence during their tour of the world. Mrs. Samuel Galland. of Spokane, who will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Edith Hexter. is now visiting her mother. Mrs. A. L. Hexter. The presence of Mrs. Galland has occasioned much entertain ing. On Tuesday of the week just entered Mrs. Edward Erhman will entertain for her with bridge, as will Mrs. Frederick Seller, the following day. Miss Anne Katherlne" Shea has been the center of much entertaining the past week, prior to her marriage next Thura (ay. to Irving Rogers Stearns. Thursday, Mrs. Clifford Fleming Marshall gave a luncheon for her at Alexandria court. Friday. Mra Ray Matson was her hostess fct a luncheon. Saturday. Miss Cora Mas tick entertained at cards and on Tuesday afternoon Miss Ceclle Wiley gave seven tables of bridge in her honor. This com ing Tuesday Miss Alice Benson will en tertain at bridge for the-bride-to-be. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, of New Tork. are guests at Alexandria Court, having come west to visit their son, Howard lawyer. Miss Henrietta Falling, who for many years haa filled the position of curator at the Art Museum, has resigned to take rest. It is generally supposed that Miss Anna Belle Crocker, who Is study ing In the New Tork art circles, will fill )he position vacated by Miss Failing. President 9. G. Reed, of the German - 'American Bank, and family have taken apartments at the Hill Hotel. An Invitational recital will be given early In February at tillers Hall by four ft Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer's pupils. Miss Mildred Mayer. Miss Caroline May. Miss J-Ilfred Weinsteln and Miss Effle John ton. Mra Charles Boss entertained Wed nesday with bridge for Mra Katherlne paly, who has Just returned from a two years' tour of Europe. Mrs. Ed mund Gaye also gave a bridge party t 15 tables for Mra Daly on Thursday. Dr. Jonah B. Wise leaves Portland today to attend the biennial convention f the Union of American Hebrew Con- X i : v- 15 .ls weddins of interest, w hich takes place today Is that or bwney &. .-uayer. a well-known young business man or roruana. ana .'y daughter of Leon Nordman. of San Francisco where the 7df""w,1,-. solemnized at the Nordman residence. 160 Sixth "venue, at 2.30 P. M. Miss Nordman Is very attractive and accomplished, and will be an addition to Port land so. ii:tv. Mr. Mayer Is the junior member of the firm of L. Mayer & Com pany, grocers. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer will be at home after February 1 In Portland. grcgatlons which meets in Philadelphia on January IS. Dr. Wise will deliver an address on the purposes of the fnlon. January 17 from the pulpit of Dr. Joseph Krauskoff. the leading He brew congregation of Philadelphia. M. Sichel leaves today for weeks' trip East. five Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed returned on Tuesday from a short visit with her sister. Mrs. James Campbell in san Francisco. The greatest interest In centered In the benefit performance which will be gl-en tomorrow evening at the Bunga low Theater for victims of the frightful Italian calamity. The programme Is under the stage direction of Frank Branch Riley, who. assisted by John D. Carson and W. D. Wheelwright, has arranged a programme of exceptional merit. The committee of general ar rangements consists of Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt, chairman: Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. W. C. Alvord, treasurer; Frank Branch Riley. W. D. W heel- wrlght. George L. Baker, and M. G. Montrezza. assisted by Mrs. II. D. Green, Miss Frances Wilson and Miss Hazel Dolph. The patronesses will be Mrs. W. S. Ladd. Mrs. C. H. Lewis. Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph. Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. S. Frank, Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mra. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. W. J. Burns. Mrs. I. N. Flelschner. Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Miss Hen rietta Falling. Mrs. Leon Hlrsch. Mrs. Ben Selling. Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mrs. C. F. candianl. and Mrs. Mario G. Mon trezzo. Flowers which have been do nated by the -arlous florists will be presided over by Miss Hazel Dolph. while Miss Frances Wilson will sell candy. That the benefit will be both a finan cial and social success Is a foregone conclusion. The board of the Children's Home are desirous of expressing their thanks for the many presents sent the little ones at Christmas. Six young women calling themselves the T. A. G. girls, called at the Home New Year's Eve leaving a lot of prettily dressed dolls for the children. The Mlzpah Christian Endeavor Society of the Congregational Church, requested that the children write to Santa Claus asking for the thing most desired. In turn the society answer.ed each note, complying as near as possible to the re quest. A friend calling himself Santa Claus, sent quantities of Hood River apples and splendid toys. In addition many playthings, dear to the heart of a small child were received from var ious phllanthroplcally Inclined people who are Interested In this excellent charity. One of the surprises "Czar" Green- way gave his guests at his famous Christmas ball at the Falrmount, was the presence of Madame Nordica. The diva was accorded a most coraiai wel come, and made a stunning appearance, her statuesque figure robed in hunters green velvet, with a court train, sne wore an elaborate tiara of diamonds. also superb ropes of pearls, and her famous cabachon emeralds. w hue in the Bay city, Madame Nordica Insti tuted the first of a series of hotel musl cales at the Falrmount at which Gad ski and other artists will hereafter appear. In the future these hotel musicales promise to become Immensely popular enabling the hostesses to precede tne concert with dinners and to conclude them with suppers. European hos telries and the Waldorf Astoria have furnished the model. Another lnova tlon which has recently been Inaugur ated in San Francisco, a custom bor rowed from Europe via New York, is the serving of a breakfast at a ball In addition to the usual midnight sup per. Mrs. Henry T. Scott, wife of the president of the Union Iron Works, the Pacific Coast Telephone Co., and other corporations, has had the distinction of giving the first breakfast which was served at 5 A. M. at her recent Dan at the Hotel St. Francis. While the feaiure proved popular with dames, debutantes, and gilded youths, it will scarcely meet with the approval of staid business men. it tne vogue sun continues even . the enthusiastic ones will be forced to take rest cure and under a prosaic attack or -simple llftls." NANCY LEE. EVENTS OF WEEK. A New Tear's eve character party was given at the Siount Tabor Hall by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Menzies. Miss Ethel Palmer H. C. Weinpahl and W. H. Phelps. Dancing and cards were indulged in until 11:43, when all marched to the dlning- PROM1SIXG VOIXG PIANIST. : i 11 Ua Flo Jennings. Miss Flo Jennings, daughter of Mi and Mrs. J. J. Jennings, is one of the city's promising young pianists. She will make a public appearance at a concert to be given In Eilers Concert Hall, Tuesday night, February 2. room and sat down to a delightful lunch eon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fielder Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. L Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs. WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAW FURS AT ALL TIMES Send for Price List and Tag3 Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Send for Fur Catalogue Mailed Free. OUR-. r: ... i. CLEARM E OFFERS SPECIAL BARGAINS IN COLD WEATHER REQUISITES Reductions From 25 to 50 Off ttt-.tt7 txt vnnn nunPRfi TP Yflll ARE UNABLE TO COME IN '. 1 ' : . v i'V : r II W i'l - .. -m ?S AT !A BUY YOUR FURS NOW A X 12 mJ I1 ONLY SENSIBLE THING ' PRICE FOR COLD WEATHER KIIE- BUY A FUR JACKET, STOLE, THROW, MUFF, NECKPIECE OR SET AT A SAVING of ONE-HALF DON'T FREEZE WHEN YOU CAN BUY A FUR GARMENT FROM $1.00 UP. TAKE ADVANTAGE SALE f f C. M. Menzies, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Milne. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ansley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Keislnga. Miss Wanda ijnn rvTi fSterTit. Miss Liaura Menzies, n rtiKA T.ntei of Oresham: J. Got. Mr. Annpriest. Miss Leonora Magius. J. Menzies, Miss Jessie Kumsey, 3Jiss anna Smith, Miss Ethel Palmer, H. C. Weln v.1 onri -frn Vmnlr New. Will Kerns, lies Wandell. Ray Bentley and W. II. Phelps. ifro riiaria PtnAM tflvA the second of her d'ellKhtful informals Wednesday af- nmnnn In hnnnr flf Mrs. Hiit h ILri lift DalV. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather Mrs. Boss' grnests accepted her hospitality and enjoyed a most aeiignnui nttamnnn The nrlze. a handsome vase. was won by Mrs. Kinaloo Mlnton Hall. Mrs. Boss was assisted y Mlas xriDDie. who was attractively gowned. The list of guests was as follows: Mrs. -tfatharlne nniv tin Rnnlnmln F. Weaver. Mrs. Bluford Sigler, Mrs. Frank Wood. Mrs. T . 15.,, .c VTr .Tnmes T Moffett. Mrs. John B. Ftem, Mrs. Allan Emery, Mrs. V4hi.- Tr fninrleR .Tenninir. Mrs. Harry O. Ten'ney. Mrs. Rlnaldo Hall, Mrs. G. N. Versteeg, Mrs. Koscoe uutner, jars, xrarry w Ctr vr Rpnnet Fleckenstein. Mrs. Jackman, Mrs. Edward R. Root, Mrs. F. A. Knapp, Mrs. i. M. urancn, jviiss Tribble. a nmttv nfternonn surnrlae narty was given last Saturday at the country home of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Freeman, In hon or of Mrs. Ira Jones, an old resident of Portland, who has been living up the Wil lamette River for several years. A num ber of Mrs. Jones' old irienas gatnereti from Portland, and while cards were be i - rtivfntmflft tren In the livlner- room was decked with a shower of useful articles, the festoons of evergreens ana shaded lights making a pretty picture. i e n'irvnir Yf Franels Freeman poured tea and light refreshments were served. Among those participating were: ur. aim Mrs. Charles El Raffety, Mr. and Mrs. TA..A.-Hcro rvtinnel n.nd Mrs. Kestln. Mr. and the Misses Meussdorffer and Mrs. D. A. Doud. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bode were hosts on Saturday evening. January 2, at a five hundred party given at their new bunga low residence on Fourteenth and Hancock streets. The rooms were ariisuc wim cut flowers, Oregon grape and greens. There were five tables. Prizes ot tne evening were won by Miss Anna Pennlck and Mr. Blankenship. Those participat ing in Mr. and Mrs. Bode's hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. A. H Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Routledge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waller, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Pennlck and Miss Anna Pennlck, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kendall, Dr. and Mrs. Elmond Miller, Mr. and Mrs. D. Phyters, Mrs. Frederick Kultz, Miss Clara Freedman and Mr. Blankenship. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Philps were hosts at a masquerade watch party, on New Year's eve, at their home, 3S0 Benton Btreet. The rooms were decorated with holly, mistletoe and Oregon grape. Those In the party were: Misses Minnie Menefee, Genevieve Shaver, Rose Philps, Helen Southard, Mae Barr, Minnie Klumpp, Florence Knapp, Helen Wlegand, Agties Foster, NIta Philps, Ruth Maltzen, Ruby Baker, Madellrte Groh, Bessie Olsen and Messrs. Georpe Philps, Edwin Jackson Whitney Hastings, Charles Oisen, Willie Williams. Moyer Cole, Czemey Hastings, Ernest Crlchton, Robert McMurray, John Williams, Harry Southard and John Mc Murry. One of the most popular dances of the season was that given on New Tear's eve In Alumni Hall. Grand avenue and Clack amas street, by the Alumni Association of the Christian Brothers College. Over 200 were present and danced the old year out. Quite a novel effect was displayed on the stage, showing the gradual dying of the old year by means of electric lights and the gradual dawning or awak ening of 1909. The hall Is one of the finest In the city and was decorated with pennants from the different colleges throughout the United States giving It a very pretty appearance. The New Tear was welcomed In by the members of the Christian Endeavor So ciety of the Mississippi-Avenue Congre gational Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, N. B. Campbei., 807 Com mercial street, the guests numbering 35. The evening was spent with games and music, piano solos being given by Miss Ruth Thomas, Miss M. Kalin, Miss Sadie Thompson and " Lowell Patton. Several vocal numbers were given, "Loch Lom ond" and "My Ain Folk," by John Mc Gregor, and "Annie Laurie" by Lindsay N. B. Campbell. One of the Jolliest sleighing parties of the week was given Thursday evening by Miss Myrtle E. Long and E. E. Wede meyer. Amid the Jingle of sleigh bells, the ride was enjoyed for several hours, after which a supper was served. The party consisted of Misses Lilla T. Win ters. Gertrude Kurth, Ruth E. Dlller, Per sis Billings, Delia Woods. Bertha Brehaut, L. Wedemeyer, B. H. Tennison, Messrs. R. P. Whitaker, Virgil H. Epps, Loyal H. McCarthy, H. R. Gellnsky, William Bloomencheln, English, B. T. Sanders. The members of the Delta Kappa Delta 8orority gave their annual Christmas luncheon Tuesday, December 28. at the home of- Miss Mary Woods, 855 East Vamhlll street. The rooms were beautifully decorated In the so rority colors. The members present were: Heien Ostrom, Ethel Snook, Bea trice Whipple, Edna McBrlen, Ellice Shearer. Lenora Sinks, Vern Clawson, Hazel Norman, Mary Woods and Elta Clark. The guests were Misses Gladys Whipple and Emily Woods. The Thursday Evening Club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. J. H. Walker, In Oregon City, on New Year's eve. Mrs. Viola Godfrey was the prize-winner. The guests were: Mrs. T. Wr. McBride, Mrs. Viola Godfrey, Mrs. T. Leonard Charman, Miss Nell Caufield, Miss Fannie G. Por- Coneluded on Pag-e ) A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever E. T. FELIX fiODRACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES D Kemoret Tan. Pits pi C Freckle. Moth Ft&rt Bub. and Skin DiMuri, na every DitmiaA no beauty, and d flca detection. It has atood toe tent of CO yean, mod Is to barraleni w taste It tnbesureii la properly uadtt. Accept no counter, (tit of similar nam. Dr. L. A. gayre aald to a Jailjr of the haot ton (a patient) I ' Aa you ladiea will uae tbem, I recommend ia.aHnU r'vMMtn aa tne leaat harmful of all tha kin preparations." For salt by all druii and Fane t Goods Dealer in the United Stales, Canada and Corope. FERO.T.H0PK1NS, Prop-, 37 Great Jcmi Street. HewTi W9 GERMAN BOOKS FRENCH BOOKS SPANISH BOOKS We carry the largest stock of text books in foreign languages, also books for foreigners to learn the English language. Write for Price-Lisfc nieHW.SCHMALECOMPANY 229-231 First St., Portland, Or. WELL-KNOWN COUPLE MARRIED An attractive weddinc took place on -Inursday, ix-cemner 31. 1908, at the esidence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Purvine. on Klever.th street, when W. L. Scruggs ind Miss Ada L. Rochinger were married. In the presence of relatives, and trlcnds. r.ev. K. II. Mowre. pastor of the M. E. Church South, read th serv ice. The bride Is a resident of Benton County, where her parents are among lhe" oldest and most prominent pioneer families. She Is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College and well known in social and church circles. !r. Scruggs Is an employe of the Southern Pacific Company. Mi it MO JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF JEWELRY Every item in my entire stock of jewelry, watches, diamonds, sterling Silver toilet sets, clocks, umbrellas in fact, everything that can be regu larly found in a large, up-to-date jewelry establishment, has been re duced for a quick clearance during the month of January. This store had hundreds and hun dreds of new customers during the last Holiday season. These with my army of regular patrons, enabled me to exhibit my stock to actual buyers who appreciated the values that I have to offer. It is safe to say that there is no store on the Pacific Coast that shows a better assortment of new things in jewelry, in better quality, at as low prices as I do. If you desire anything in my line, I can save you 10 per cent on dia monds, 20 per cent on all watches ex cept Howards, and 25 per cent on almost everything else in my stock. Compare my regular prices with what is charged elsewhere for goods of similar character and be convinced that this is a store of good values. 5 PopularPricedJewelep , x 294-Wasluntonear fif th) ( For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit the "Style Store" COLD WEATmE R NEC Buy what you need NOW, when you need it most. You can have your purchases charged to your account. Every article conducive to health and comfort is reduced for annual clearance Coats, Suits, Purs, Underwear, Bedding, JJosiery, Petticoats, etc. Long Wisi ter Coats Reduced Oie-Malf In order to hest answer the demand for heavy wraps, we will place on sale 75 of our good, heavy grade, Long Coats, both semi-fitting and loose styles, plain colors and pretty mingles. Get real benefit from your Coat by buying now at the beginning of the cold season. Clearance price exactly half the regular valuation. SEE WINDOW NO. 12. 4 il e Sorts $19.50 These exquisite Altmau Voile Sheath Skirts are of the newest French design. They are fetchingly slit up the side to reveal a graceful accordion-plaited silk drop. They are artistbaily trimmed in wide and narrow satin bands and buttons. Clearance Price $19.50 SEE WINDOW NO. 3. DistiictiYeFiri ansuns Good Furs bespeak comfort and Style Points. At the "Style Store y are to be found all newest modes in Boas, Euffs, Muffs, etc., at greatly reduced prices. fee? Qosefit Petticoat Warm, light weight and fit the figure like a glove. The only petticoat for the sheath" fitting skirts. Have the Jersey top and full flare dust ruffle, of silk, satine or heather bloom. All greatly reduced for Annual Clearance. AD Bedding Reduced for -Annual Clearance Add to your household supplies new warm Bedding. The prices are now at their lowest. Wool Blankets, Comforters and Feather Pillows at 1-3 reduction. $13.00 White and Colored Blankets, Clearance Price $8.70 $10.00 White and Colored Blankets, Clearance Price $6.70 $6.00 White and Colored Blankets, Clearance Price $3.00 White and Colored Blankets, Clearance Price $3.35 You have the double advantage of our Clearance Sale Prices and Credit System. Buy now while prices are lowest, and pay later when more convenient. A r io uu vi MTF C7 NG CO COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD i