The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 21, 1909, SECTION THREE, Image 29

The Sunday Oregonian., November 21, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 29

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUXDAT OREGOyiA-y, POKTLAyP, yOTE3IBBR 21. 1909. . , ::: .. . I I - Lou Ellen Cornell. Mrs. A. F. Stault. Mrs. C. F. Eastman. Mrs. William Leo, Mrs. M. Haven. Miss Mae Judd. Mrs. C. Spamer. Mrs 8. Selp. Mr. M. Smith, Mrs. C. J. Panel. Mrs. R. I. Sprinks. Mrs. H. D. Chambers. Mrs. Harry Greene j Knott, chairman. i A Thanksgiving tea, will be given at the Patton Home. TS Michigan avenue. ; Tuesday afternoon. November 23. An ln .Mtinff TMAT-ammt has been arranged by Mrs. Bvron E. Miller. The following ladies will receive: Mrs. Robert Lutke. Mrs. F. t. Kuettner. Mrs. W. 8. Strough, Mrs. A. R. Shannon. Serving In the dln i...nn. win h- Mr. A. Tlchnor and Mrs E. M. Baker, assisted by Mrs. W. J. Hofmann. Miss Hazel Tichnor. Mlssr Catherine Hunt and Miss Frances Jeffery Take L car. A musical entertainment under the management of Miss.Louise Heilman will be given by the Mayflowers, a girls' club of the Y. W. C. A., on Monday evening. November 32, In the Y. W. C. A. audi torium. Seventh and Taylor streets. The girls will dress in costume to represent the nations. Red. whit and blue, Shaw: French National hymn. Lisle. Martha Duhrkoop. Edna Nixon; Australian National hymn, Haydn, Hedvig Carlson. Christina Hahn; frypsies, Beethoven. Grace Mead. Amanda Holbrook, Ina. Hickey; North German Cradle Song. Anon. Susie Schacht, Hazel McClellon, Mina Zorn; Scotch air Caller Herrin Nairne. Edna Nixon: Englishjjair 0rtnk to le'Only with Thine Byes Moiart, Ina Hickey. Part II Humanl phone: Do-Hedvig Carleon, ra-Amanda Holbrook. me-Hazel McClellan, fa-Chris-ttne Hahn, sol-Ina Hickeyi la-Grace Mead. tt-Susle Schacht. do-Mina Zom, ra-Lilliati Holmes. me-Edna Nlxonfa Martha Duhrkoop. Miss Olive Wood, reader and accompanist; Miss Ina Hlckey accompanied. Company B. of thThird Regiment of Infantry. Oregon National Guard, will plve Its annual military ball on Wednes day evening. December 1. The patron ease are to he: Mrs. W. E. Flnzer, Mrs. C. E. McDonell. Mrs. F. S. Baker and Mrs. T. N. Dunbar. The committee on arrangements are: First Lieutenant W. F. Daugherty. Second Lieutenant Clyde T. Spooner. Quartermaster-Sergeant J. C. Morris. Sergeant F. Guerln. Sergeant F. West and Corporal C. H. Emken. - ,The New York State Society of Ore gon will hold Its annual celebration of Evacuation day next Friday evening. No vember 26, at the rooms of the Commer cial Club. Rev. Benjamin Young. P. D.. will deliver an address on "Evacuation--' and a musical programme has been ar ranged. Refreshments will be served later. The society urges all New Yorkers In or near the city to be present and es pecially invites all visiting New Yorkers to participate. A splendid programme has been ar ranged by Mrs. Byron E. Miller for the Thanksgiving tea at the Patton Home next Tuesday, at 2:S P. M. Those tak ing part are: Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont, pianist; Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman, mezzo soprano: Miss Cornelia Barker, violinist; Miss Julia Cole, reading: ladies' quartet. Mrs. George Parrtoh, Mrs. Sif ton. Mrs. Frank Fleming and Mrs. B. Allen, under the direction of Miss Cath erine Covach. '. Mrs. J. Coulson Hare aid Mrs. -Cora Puffer have cards out for a reception Tuesday. December 7, from 1 till 5, at 174 Caruthers stseet. . ' The Portnomah CJub will hold Its sec ond monthly meeting. Wednesday, No vember 24. In the committee room at tha City HalL The ErindeH Girls have a limited num ber ,of Invitations out for their Thanks giving dancing party, to be given Tues day evening. November 23. at Murlark Hall. The committee are Misses Marga- I ret Madigan. Anna Ford. Daisy Flem ming. Reta Bates, Gertrude Springer and Catherine Foley The' Mazamss will have the last local walk of the season, led by Dr. J. Fran cis Drake, today. All Mazamas and their friends are cordially Invited to take the Southern Pacific train for Oswego, . at 12:60. Jefferson-Street Depot. They will visit the old mines and 8ucker Lake, re tnrnlng about P. M . on foot. Water ' proofs will be In order if it rains. Snow shoes to Mount Hood at Christmas time, led by Francis W. Benefiel. are the next. ' THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK 268 Washington St. Bet. Third and Fourth Diamonds Diamonds Don't trust your own judgment unless you are an expert. We have been selling'diamonds in this city for 39 years. We haveyet to hear of an instance where a customer has been dissatisfied. Come in and look at our immense selection tomorrow. Either set or unset, we will save you money. Whether you purchase for cash or on credit we give you a warrant backed by 39 years of honest dealing. Diamonds Diamonds 268 Washington St. ' Between Third and Fourth Sixth atreet during the next Portland Rose Festival. These plans were adopted at a meet- Hall on Hibbard street and Villa ave nue. February 22 will be made ' Rose Day" in Montavllla. It was decided to POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED. SOCIETY PERSONALS. J. Jacobberger and wife have returned after several weeks' visit in California, Mr." and Mrs. E. H. Boyer. of Walla Walla, are spending the Winter at tha Hill. Mrs. J. T. Bowles started Thursday for Southern California to spend the Winter with relatives. Miss Grace Vernon, of Seattle. Wash.. Is the guest of Mrs. G. P. Murray, 38 Grand avenue. South. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Collins, of Dan ville. 111., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins, of Rossmere. Mrs. Wlnfleld Scott Applegate. of Ray mond, Wssh., Is here on a visit at the home of her stater. Mrs. W. S. Conser. 1124 Cleveland avenue. Walnut Park. Miss Hazel Erhardt, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Baren stecher, of "S Marshall street, returned to her home In Chicago on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Overbeck and daughter Katherlne left last week for a month's visit East. They will visit Chicago. Kansas City and Wisconsin. Rev. C. II. H. Bloor, former Episco palian missionary to Alaska, now of Ha waii, is the guest for a few days of Mr. snd Mrs. F. W. Swanton, of East Yam hill street. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, of Larkspur, Cal.. were In this city the first part of the week visiting Mr. ana Mrs. William Dineen. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left for . an extended trip through the East. Mrs. A. James, late of Hilo, Hawaii, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Pea son. 630 Marshall street. Mrs. James, accompanied by her two children, will leave in a few days for Southern Cali fornia.' wheie she and her husband, who las formerly a merchant of Hilo, have purchased a home. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. The coming charity ball given by the Daughters of the Confederacy tomorrow night at Chrlstensen's Hall will be one of the social events of the Thanksgiving holidays. Those who have not procured tickets may get them at Christensen's Hall for $2.30 a couple.- James Cin! has returned and is show? lng a complete line of coral, cameo and tortoise shell importations at 3S6-i Wash ington street. Dance Austro-Hungarlan Ladles' Be nevolent SocietyNovember 21. Arlon hall. MONTAVILLA TO BE GARDEN m Association Plans to Plant 5000 Ro,e Slips February 22. Five thousand roe slips will be planted along the streets and In the vards of Montavllla. February 22, If the plans of the Montavllla Rose As- ' soclation are carried out. The Associa tion also aspires to the honor of fur nishing the roses for the decoration of -v- 1 ?. . ua r ah - - ill I w - SXl- -s" v ' t . . All . 11 1 " ; All . v I 11 v " : m " V- 1 t ' -v J h l 111 Rudolph Wilhelm and Miss Margerit e Miller were married November 4. at the parsonage of Ignatius Church. Rev. Father Dillon officiating. The krJ. wis Atired in a gown of cream crepe de chine over cream taffeta and ea,riJ trW roses. Miss Anna Wilhelm, sister of the bridegroom was bridesmaid. She wm yowned In cream serge and carried carnations Theo dore Lampe was ber, saar Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the Bride. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm are well known In Sellwood. They are now at home at 83 Nesmlth street. Hazelwlld tati on. on the Mount Scott line. get the assistance of pupils of the three schools of Montavllla, the public school. Ascension school and the School of the Precious Blood. In carrying out the plans for that day. Theodore Roy. mi.. Jensma and Dr. La Fevre.were named to visit the schools and endeavor to se cure their co-operation . in planting 5000 roses on "Rose Day." William Deveny. was commissioned to call on the Portland Rose Associa tion and ofTer. In behalf of the Monta vllla Rose Association, to supply roses for the decoration or sixm street ior the next Festival. It was announcea that roses would be supplied the Monta villa Rose Association at the rate of 12 cents a bush, and If some of the residents are not able to purchase roses they will' be furnished through the as clatlon. Mr. Deveny delivered -an address on rose-growing and civic improvement. An interesting musical programme was given: It was decided to raise the mem bership to 200 and tne next meeting, Friday evening, will be made member ship night.. - . WAVERLY HALL DEDICATED Improvement - Club in' Speech and ' Song Opens 'New; Home. -More, than 20 people .were present at. the dedication of Waverly Hall, on the corner, of East Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets, Friday night, by the Waverly-Richmond Improvement Club. M. J. Morse-presided. Allen R. Joy. first president of the club.- spoke o( the Improvements In the district since the club was organized three years ago. E.- D. Curtis.- principal of -the Sunny- If Seeking the Newest You'll Find It at the "Style Store FOR .PRE "THAN isoik HOPPE You will want a new outfit for this festive occasion then make it a point to visit the "Style Store," where you will be exactly suited, both from an economical and stylish viewpoint. Distinctive simplicity of design marks these Winter suits, which have just been unpacked and listed. They are made from fancy striped high-grade serges have 48-in. coat, lined with guaranteed satin. Single-breasted, closing with large bone buttons. Plain tailored collar and cuffs. Novel plaited skirts. All leading Winter colors. If you have not pur chased your Winter suit now is the time to do so. You will save $10.50 by getting it here and the garment will always give satisfaction. REGULAR . , $30 fakes at $19.5!) FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY. " - , laiitoiie Opera Capes . ' You will need oneN of these Opera Capes they are the com ing garment for the season. Made from splendid quality Chiffon Broadcloth or Moire Brocade, in black and high Pastel shades, cut very full and long, elaborately trimmed. Come in and try them on. The delightful style features will immediately appeal to you. The prices are sure to make them popular. . i. - - Furs of Superior .. Qoalily When you buy Furs you want them to have permanent value. Our Furs are all made from good prime skins and will render satisfaction at the time of purchase and for years to come. You may choose from the choicest range of styles Pelerines, shawl effects, shoulder capes, fancy neckpieces, saddle muffs, rug 'muffs, heartshaped muffs, etc., etc., in white Alaskan fox, marten, mink, marmot, gray squirrel arid Russian pony Furs to harmonize with any costume at the price to suit you. Charge - Accounts '.Solicited If you prefer you can arrange to have your Thanksgiving purchases charged, REMITTING TO US IN WEEK LY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. EASTERN OUTFITTING COMPANY WASHINGTON ST. AT. TENTH. THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. side school, made a short address set ting forth the importance of push clubs ii) Portland. John P. Sharkey told of what was to .be done In the Waverlelgrh district, say ins that five miles of water mains were to be installed and hard-surface pavement laid on every street. Whit ney L. Boise reviewed the work, ac complished by the push clubs, begin ning with the initiative work of the East Side Improvement Association. Mr Boise also said that the time had come when nothing but hard-surface pavements should be laid in Portland. He commended the stand of Mayor Simon on permanent street Improve ments for Portland. A musical and literary programme was given as follows: Vocal sold, Corlne Key; vocal solo, E. Kraieck; rec itation. Aldytle Chace: burlesque negro sermon, Fred W. Jones: solo, Frank D. Hennessey; closing. "Star Spangled Banner." Marie West. Chairman Morse announced that the club would hereafter meet in Waverly Hall the first and third Tuesdays of every month. RENT APIAN0LA. Drop In and arrange to rent one Of our genuine Pianolas to attach to your silent piano and enjoy music this Winter. Rea sonable terms. Rent applied if purchased. Eilers Piano House, sole representatives for the genuine Pianola and Pianola piano. 363 Washington street. A SI3IPLE REMEDY. A soldier who baa experienced all kinds of weather, dry or rainy. s-ays that any one suffering from rheumatism, lumbago or kidney trouble, of any form, will get quick relief by procuring from his drug gist two ounces Salgrene and four ounces pure Olive oil and mix thoroughly, take two teaspoonfuls every three hours until relieved, then a teaspoonful three times a day. ANNIV ERSARY ANNOUNCEMENT , OF .THE LOUIS W. BRUNS CO. One year ago (today we announced in these columns ow entrance into the Retail Jewelry field of Portland. Today wa-teg to extend . 4 to our generous friends and customers our ' sincere thanks for their co-operation in mak ing our store their headquarters for the se-. lection and, purchase of , : i , . ' ' ( Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silyerware, Etc. "To please you with your purchase'-' has been our motto and we take pride in saying we think we have almost invariably succeed ed in this. We beg to submit to your inspec- tion for the ensuing holidays our immense stock, including Diamonda, from...,..,. $5.00 to $1000.00 , Watches, from $1.00 to $350.00 Jewelry of All Kinds and Descriptions. Domestic aa well as Imported Novelties. Silverware That'Is the Finest Plate. Silverware That Is Sterling. We solicit an early inspection. "To please you irith your purchase" is our motto. LOUIS W. BRUNS CO. Jewelers and Opticians 293 Morrison St.. Near Fifth ST T peciai vame THANKSGIVING WEEK TAILORED COATS SUITS, WAISTS GOWNS, Etc. Suits all the latest styles and materials. Broadcloths, wide wale serges, homespuns, etc. $50.00 to $60.00 Values at $40.00 to $50.D0 Values at $25.00 to $35.00 Values at $38.85 $27.85 $18.75 GUARANTEED SILK PETTICOATS . Values to $15.00 for $5.85 ALL WEEK Swan & Winkler Co, 415 WASHINGTON ST., CORNER ELEVENTH s Reading Lamps, Fireplace Furnishings When selected -with good taste do much to make the living room beautiful and comfortable. Our line has been selected, realizing . your appreciation of the beautiful. J. C. ENGLISH CO. Tiffany's Agent, 128 Park Street. FITTING CORSETS is a scienoe with us no fruess work. Ease and comfort always assured with specially fitted cor sets. Selling Agents for Le Reve and American Lady Corsets Prices from $2.00 to $18.00 Madame Hill C'orsetlere, 3S6 WasbliiKton St. mvmm AN D CALLI NO CARDS a ROSHT0NS Buchanan Bids. Wash. St, BsL 4th S 5th I 153 102.2 r