y-4r- rr.:: iT- r, 7, - ,.
i'. '.
'v
I
I :
I 1
II efTiserv. - ... . - - I
SOCIETY NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK
COXTIXl'ED FROM PAGE THREE.
Thr wr- solog. instrumental music,
toasts and dancing, closing with refresh
ment, i
About 3 rueets called at "the Man
sion. " FiTfh and Jefferson streets, during
the afternoon of November 1. to com
memorate the tenth anniversary of the
Tuesday Afternoon Literary Club. The
pecemion rooms were decorated with ever.
greens, pink carnations and violets, the
club flower.
In the receiving line were the president,
Mrs. A. A. Bailey: the charter members,
Mrs. G. M. Jlin8 .and Mrs. George L.
Boynton. and the past presidents, Mrs.
Merwln Pugtr. Mrs: Frank M. Miles. Mrs.
A. J. Stiles and Mrs. H. J. Jackson. They
were, assisted in receiving by Mrs. G.
Johnson. Mrs. Harry E. Chipman. Miss
Blanche Robeson and Mrs. William
Amos. Mrs. K. E. Miller and Mrs. E.
Sanborn presided af the refreshment ta
Me. Mlstd by Mrs. J. D. Hayes, Mrs
A. TV. Whinner. Mrs. W. J. Vincent and
Mrs. G. Anthony Bateson.
Music was furnished during the after
noon by TValdemar land's orchestra. Vo
cal solos by Miss Delta Watson and Miss
Catharine M. Covach were also rendered
nd Miss Maud Bell contributed two piano
numbers.
This club, liimted In membership to 25,
has since its organization, met once
week throughout the Winter months, de
voting this time to conscientious study
along literary lines.
On Friday. November 16, the next reg
ular meeting of the Women s Club, wo
men of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Tay
:lor streets, the programme will be given
over to the children comprising the kin
deraarten of the People's Institute.'
The work being accomplished In tha
locality, as well as that of Neighborhood
House, the latter maintained by th
-Council of Jewish Women, can only be
guessed at, but that the little children
are made not only nappy but started
on the road to usefulness, cannot be
questioned. They will demonstrate nex
Friday afternoon Just how they spend
half of every school day.
The classes will be In charge of Mrs.
Paul Holder and Miss Gilbert. Miss
Prftchard will speak, also Dr. E. Grace
Keith.
At the nome of Mr. and Mrs. D. K.
HUT. 87i East Main street, on November
13. a pleasant evening was passed by
the young people. In honor of W.
H. NBenedlct. a son of Mrs. Illff. Five
hundred was played. Present were the
Mi?ses Florence Anrmer. Marguerite
Thomas. Victoria William. Grace Bur
ton. Mina Duncan, Pauline Lerch,
Messrs. John Albrlcht. Clarence Euhanks.
V. I Matthews. W. H. Benedict, Walter
T. Wooden and Percy I,. Irch. Prizes
were won by Victoria Williams and Q.
I- Matthews. Luncheon was served.
.
Miss Anna Taylor. Rose City Park
gave a . vegetable party . on Saturday
evening. November 13. In a vegetable
contest, prizes were won by Mildred
Hurd. Cecil Paid. Grace McMInn and
Ted Stiles. After refreshments, an 1m
promptu dance followed. The guests
were: Grace Brooker. Dorothy Dens
more, Helen Gale. Grace MaMinn. Mil
dred Broughton. Lucia Macklin. Mildred
Hurd. Robert Densmore. Cecil Bald, Ray
MrMinn. Ted Stiles. George Gale, Jack
Kanauphty, ICarold Hilton and Ralph
Densmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hayner celebrated
-"thtir silver wedding anniversary on Tues
day. November 1. at their home on
; North Sixteenth street. The singing sec
tion of the Portland Turn Vereln ser
enaded them as did also the Arlon male
chorus. Hayner is a charter member
of both organizations, being a rest
dent of Portland for the past 40 years,
and Mrs. Hayner for over 30. They have
a wide circle of friends here, many of
whom were present on that day.
.
A Five Hundred party was given In
honor of Miss Sally Knright. of Seat
tle, at the St. Croix apartments by Mrs.
Fred Bloch. Wednesday evening. The
guests were: Miss Minnie Bruger, Mrs.
F. D. Arrington. Mrs. J. Blumenthal,
Miss Sally Enright. Mrs. Clinton Mun
roe. Mrs. George Seed. Mrs. H. Taite,
Mrs. J. Grussi, Miss Hattie Grussi,' Miss
Cohen. Miss Susie Fugate. Miss C. J.
Dickinson. Miss Delia Smidell, Mrs.
Fred Bloch.
The members of the Billiken 500 Club
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Cobb on Monday evening. Prizes were
won by Mrs. R. B. Northrup and A. L.
Du Puy. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. P. Buebke. Mr. and Mrs. C. Buebke,
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Cterin. Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Du Puy.
Mr. and' Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt, Mr. and
Mrs. J. I. Kincade and Dr. and Mrs.
R. B. Northrup.
The- BHHkiu Club met Thursday even
ing with Mr. and MM. Warren Blaney, at
the Rainier Hotel, and spent an enjoya
ble evening playing 500. Prize-winners
were Mrs. Brown, J. W. Blaney and Fred
Dunham. Thore present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Blazier. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Klazier. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Larimore, Mr. and
. Mrs. Wailaurr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren
' Blaney. '
Mr. and Mrs. William, of 315 San Rafael
street, gave a dinner In honor of their
daughter Edith's 14th birthday. The
guests were the Misses Marjorie Arnold,
May Barr. Helen Olsen. Phoebe Gage,
Sarah Edwards. Marguerite Bevans. Maud
Calwell. Marian Noon. Edith Coles and
Jennie Jones and Charley Parcell. After
dinner a programme of vocal and Instru
mental music was arranged by Miss
Arnold. Charley Parcell took an active
part.
A jolly social was held at the home of
Mrs. Theodore Courter. 405 Manhattan
street, on Friday evening. A game of
' live-hundred was indulged In, the win
ners receiving handsome prizes. A lunch
eon was served. Among those present
were Mesdanies Swan, Kramer, Hood,
Corker, Beethan. Wilson, Zuba Shephard
and Carrie Courter, and Messrs, Tor
moehlen, Williams. Stacy, Sutherland,
Shepard, Melntire, Lewis, and Theodore
Courter.
A full attendance of the Portia Club
was present the afternoon of November
H at the home of Mrs. A. M. Dibble.
Tlie rooms wore effectively decorated
with immense chrysanthemums. Five
hundred was played, prizes being; won
hy Mrs. Ogelsby Young and Mrs. R. P.
Graham. The next hostess of the club
will be Mrs. H. B. Adams, 603 East Alder
street, on December 7.
Members of the Athenian Club were
hosts at a dancing party at Murlark hall,
Friday night. November 12. The hall
was decorated with palms and greens,
and about 100 couples .participated. In the
dances. The. patronesses were: Mrs.
G. E. Waggoner, Mrs. F. L. McKnight,
Mrs. E. L. Cardie, Mrs. S. E. Welch, Mrs.
, W. G. Stiles and Mrs. H. H. Austin.
The Chemmecs recently enjoyed a Jap
anese evening at the home .of Mrs. L.
D. Thomas. The members, who have Just
" finished the study of Japan, appeared in
picturesque kimonos and robes. The
rooms were artistically decorated with
Oriental pictures and draperies, obtained
from Miss Roma McKnight, who has just
returned from a tour of Japan.
On Tuesday evening. Mount Hood Cir--.
No. 151, Women of Woodcraft, gave
PORTLAND AUTHOR WHOSE BOOK OF EPIGRAMS IS ATTRACT
ING ATTENTION.
j! x
:
- 4 'J:
Is"" , tf" - t' I . -In
f . " - ' - !::
: : &fWmmm i -1 - A: ;
V. T i::
' i -f i IIS : :
::; tssl-V ' ' v
MRS. II. F. FLECKEXSTEIST.
Mrs. H. F. Fleckensteln. has recently returned home from a trip to
Boston and New York, where she was engaged In literary work.
While In the East Mrs. Fleckensteln's clever new book of epigrams
and aphorisms received flattering praise from the various critics. The
book which is called "Widow's V.'isdom," Is an up-to-date and breezy
collection of pertinent comment,, smartly and artistically illustrated
with pen pictures. i
an oyster supper In honor of the birth
day of Mrs. Lou Ellen Cornell, the clerk.
The regular monhly tea of Hawthorne
Presbyterian. Church, was given by Mrs.
J. M. Lane, of 113 East Thirty-third
street, on last Tuesday. About oO ladles
were present. Two little girls, Alice Sln-
gletary and Dorothy Monroe, dressed In
Chinese costumes, rendered a song. Two
piano duets were played by the Misses
Smith.
1
Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Smith, of 401
Holladuy avenue, entertained the Hol
laday Hill Club Monday evening with
progressive Five Hundred. The prizes
were won by Mrs. George M. Hyland
and Mr. C. W. King.
The" Monday Bridge Club was enter
tained by Mrs. Bert M. Denison, Novem
ber 15, at luncheon. Bridge followed.
Mrs. Charles B. Runyon won the prize, a
souvenir spoon.
WEDDINGS. . .
Wilhelm-Miller.
A quiet wedding was that of Miss Llna
Marguerite Miller to Rudolph Wllhelm,
Thursday evening. November 4. at 6:15
o'clock. The ceremony was performed at
the St. Ignatius parsonage. . Rev. Father
Dillon officiating. The bride was gowned
in cream crepe de chine over cream taf
feta. She wore a black beaver picture
hat and. carried bride roses. The brides
maid. Miss Anna Wllhelm, elster of the
groom, was gowned in cream serge ana
carried carnations. Theodore Lamps act
ed as best man. Immediately after the
ceremony a weddmg dinner was served
at the bride's home, only immediate rela
tives being present. Many beautiful pres
ents were received. The groom is well
known In Sellwood. being very popular
among Ms many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllhelm will be at norae
Mrs. H. Prairie on North Fifteenth
street Thursday evening November 18,
by Rev. Benjamin Young, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Becker-Marcland.
Leon L. Becker and". Miss Catherine
Becker were untied in marriage at the
home of the bride's parents, 1215 Mil
waukie street, Thursday evening. Novem
ber 18, ' Rev.' H. S.- Black officiating. A
number of relatives were present. Mr.
and Mrs. Becker will make their home
in Seattle. " "
Hayes-Radford.
James G. Hayes and Gemma Radford
were married at the residence of Robert
Williams, 881 East Sixth street. ..Novem
ber IK. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. S. Bollinger, -of the High
land Congregational Church. - .
Ediek-W'podla.nd.
Charles Henry Edick, of Vancouver,
Wash., and Miss Elda May Woodland,
of Portland, were married Wednesday
evening. November 17, In the recep
tion room of the White Temple by Rev.
John Bentzien.
Bevan-Mack.
E. A. Bevan and Mrs. Kathryn I
Mack, both of San Francisco,, were
married Wednesday noon, November
17, in the reception room, of the White
Temple by Rev. John Bentzien.,
Parker-Scott,"-"
Mac F. Parker and Miss Grace Scott,
both of Salem, were married In the re
ception room of the White Temple
Wednesday afternoon, November 17, by
Rev. John Bentzien. (
Elliott-Bennett.'
Ross H. Elliott, of Eugene, and Miss
Lillian Bennett, of Portland, were
married in the reception room .of the
White Temple Thursday afternoon, No
vember 18, by Rev. John Bentzien.
Burlingame-Stingley.
Henry H. "Burlingame and Rebecca
Stingley. recently of Tacoma, Wash.,
were married at 173 East Sixth street pn
November 17 by Rev. J. ..Bowersojt.
Kipro-Pavlockovitch.
Pete Kipro and Katie Pavlockovitch
were married, November 6, at 963 Union
avenue, by Rev. E. S. Bollinger.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Needlework Guild of America
has recently received 2006 garments for
Portland, poor. Contributions of wearing-
apparel will yet be Teceived by any
of the following members: Mrs..W. C.
Alvord, Miss Henrietta Falling, Mrs.
Henry Robertson. Mrs. Alexander Bern
stein, Mrs. William JoneB. Miss Kath
leen Gile. Miss A. M. Cremen, Mrs.
William Brewster, or Mrs. James Laid
law. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bromberger announce
the engagement of their daughter Millie
to M.- Jacobowsky. formerly of San Fran-'
Cisco. . Mr. and Mrs. Bromberger and
Miss Bromberger will receive on Thanks
giving day. November 25. from 2 until
6, at their home, 776 Marshall street.
' . -
Mr.vand Mrs. Edward Olney have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh
ter,- Gladys, to Nicholas Wierk, Jr., of
Walla Walla. -
to their many friends after November 20
at S3 Nesmith street. Hazelwild Station,
Mount Scott.
McCall-MilHs.
.The marriage 'at Klamath Falls last
Sunday of John A. McCall, a popular
young business man, and Miss Ruby Hu
lls, an accomplished young woman of San
Jose. Cal., who has been for some months
a law student with- Benson & Stone, at
torney. In this city, was a surprise to
their friends. The ceremony, which was
a very quiet affair, was performed at the
residence of the officiating minister. Rev.
George T. Pratt. Mr. McCall is a grand
son of the late well-known pioneer, Lind
say Applegate, and has many relatives
throughout the state. The young couple
are passing the honeymoon at Brookslde
ranch, the home of L. B. Applegate, in
Swan Lake Valley. . .
ScUruni-Barrett.
Fred C. Schrum and Gertrude Barrett
were married on the evening of No
vember 16. Rev. B. Clareifte Cook offi
ciating. The service took place at the
minister's home. 1230 East Yamhill
street. In the presence of a few friends
and relatives. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Schrum, Miss Ruth
Barrett and Henry Vetter. Mr. and
Mrs. Schrum will make their home on
the West Side for the present.
Helvorsen-Jtevett.
Olaf Helvorsen and Miss Edith Jev
ett, both of this city, were married at
the Taylor Street Methodist Church
parsonage. Eleventh and Salmon
streets, Wednesday evening, November
14, Dr. Benjamin Young officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Helvorsen will leave in
a few days for a trip to Norway.
Israel-Day.
Frederick Israel, of this, city, was
married to Mlss'Zora Etta Day, of
Hood River, at the home of Mr. and
COMING EVENTS.
Portland Hive, No. 7, Lady Maccabees,
will hold a charity bazaar in Selltng-
Hlrsch building. Tenth and Washington
streets, on December 8 and 9, the pro-
ceds to go toward building an old ladies'
home for the members of the order and
to establish a funeral benefit for local
members. The following ladies will have
charge:- Mrs. H. P. Christensen, Mrs.
J. A. Berg. Mrs. George Hadden, Mrs.
George" Mason, Mrs. S. D. Penney, Mrs.
ROUGE
IS
VULGAR
PINK
CHEEKS
Anything whioW looks artificial on the face
is repulsive even coatings of powder. To be
attractive- naturalness is indispensable.
COMPLEXION WONDER has filled New
York this season with faces both beautiful
and attractive. "Soft White" COMPLEX
ION WONDER makes the natural skin soft
and white. "Shell Pink" COMPLEXION
WONDER flushes the cheeks like blushing.
These" applications never give made-up effect.
No one can tell they were used, yet the face
becomes trahsrngured with refined, winsome
beauty. They take ten yearB from a wom
an's face. Iney make plain girls handsome.
Neither secret can be discovered. We send
both samples. 10 cents. Both Jars, $1.00.
CHEMICAL WONDER CO.,
2 Rector St., New York. Desk P.
$20.00
UK Solid Gold
Genuine Full Cut Diamonds,
AostnUiaa Opals.
$18.00
Solid Gold. Roman Finish
Genuine Diamond
Smenld Eyes.
$10.00 Ko.2319
US. Solid Gold
Enameled in Colon
Genulne,Full Cut
Diamond
i m scj 7
quality
$3.30 No. 2322
14K Solid Gold
Enameled in Colon
Whole Beal Pearl
VOO No. 2275
0oU4 Gold. Roman Finish
Seal Pearl' .
Our Holiday Stock Is ready for your inspection. Fine
' $4.73 No. 2358
Solid Gold -Boman
Finish Bos Diamond
and right prices are our business principles.
Jewelers and
Diamond Merchants
272 Washington,
Near Fourth
DIAMOND RINGS
FOR MEN
$10.00 UP
In All the Latest Styles of
Settings and Mounted by Experts
A 20-YEAR GOLD-FILLED
LADIES'
WATCH
AT $12.50
Is a Splendid
Remembrance for the Future
OUR -
HOLIDAY
STOCK
" " is now at its best, being gathered together from
the world's foremost factories, after much careful
preparation. Every article bears the Feldenheim
er stamp of genuineness backed up by facts and a
binding guarantee to render your buying safe and
' economical.
We cordially hmte your inspection, as you will
. find a host of novelties never before seen in this
city. Our staff of salespeople are at your com
mand and every attention will be shown to render
' prompt and efficient service. Prices as interest
ing as the goods themselves, .
Sterling'Silver Flatware
An array of up-to-date patterns, furnished in
any combination of pieces desired. Replenish your
Thanksgiving service.
283-285 Washington Street Between 4th and 5th.
R0THCHILD BUILDING
Leading Diamond Merchants
Jewelers Opticians
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
The Greatest Triumph in Piano Building
Weber Grand Pianola Piano
Now On Display at Eilers Piano House
IN successfully combining the
. Grand Piano with the PIAN
OLA, the makers of the Weber
-Grand PIANOLA Piano have
achieved one of the greatest tri
umphs in piano history.
The Grand has always been regarded as the
finest example of the piano-maker's art. Now,
by making the PIANOLA an integral part of
the instrument, the Grand assumes a new
musical significance and becomes of interest
to persons hitherto content with an Upright.
No music-lover no one interested in music, or the develop
ment of means for producing music, can afford to remain in
ignorance of the Weber Grand PIANOLA Piano.
Additional importance is given
to this achievement by the high
standing of each of the instru
ments involved. For over a half
century the Weber has been re
nowned for the richness and
beauty of its tone; while 'all over
the world the PIANOLA is rec
ognized as the standard piano
player. "
The Weber Grand PIANOLA
Piano's reception has been re
markable. From musicians, from
leading manufacturers of mu
sical instruments, and from the
great number of musical people
who have seen it, have come in
dorsements rivaling in their en
thusiasm those evoked by the in
vention of the PIANOLA itself.
It's equipped to play the reg
ular standard roll, and also the
full-scale roll, covering every
note (88) of the entire keyboard.
A Cordial Invitation to Call and Hear the Weber Grand PIANOLA Piano
is Extended to Everyone, Irrespective of any Question of Purchase
All instruments selected now will be delivered as Christmas gifts at any home ami day desired.
Make reservations now. '
SOLE WESTERN REPRESENTATIVES OF THE GENUINE PIANOLA PIANO
Biggest
Busiest
and Best
pianoreliobilitr .
The Talking
Machine
Headquarters
353 WASHINGTON STREET, AT PARK (8TH) STREET