THE SUNDAY ORECxOXIAX, PORTLAND, . JANUARY 23, 1910.
The Meier 8c Frank Store Home of the Best Merchandise In Every Instance the Most Rigid Comparisons Are Always Welcome
PRINCIPAL AGENTS FO&.
WARNER BROS. CO. RUST
PROOF, REDFERN CORSETS
PRINCIPAL AGENTS FOR
WARNER BROS. CO. RUST
PROOF, REDFERN CORSETS
eier
rank
St
re lis
Appointed
'raacipa
1 Sellaeg Agents
for the Celelbr
Warner R.estPro.off aik
edfere Corset
WARNER'S "RUST-PROOF" CORSETS 12
MODELS. 60 VARIETIES-PRICED $1.00 TO $5
The Meier 8l Frank Store
Home of Warner's Corsets
eciaJ
Demonstration
and Sale
Of Warner's Rust-Proof and
Redfern Corsets, Beginning
Tomorrow, Mon., Jan. 23,
and Continuing Indefinitely
The Following Telegram Is Authority for This Announcement
An Exact Reproduction of a Telegram From Warner Bros. Co.
WARNER'S "REDFERN" CORSETS 1 2 MODELS"
30 VARIETIES PRICES FROM $3.50 TO $12
postmtei:
EGRARHlSSgSI
CO RCIAL CABLES
CLARENCE H. HACKAV. HESIDCMT
' , J ROITfie TtUOI'MIMU DniU MTCMT NO. HIIIi p
Tfc Postal Ttfograph-Cabla Company (Incorporated) transmits and -dellvar this message subject to' the terms and conditions printed on the baclfof thls'blanlc
J mi
Received at Main,OEice. iz6 Third Street, Portland, Oregon, (telephone. ae.)
R 252 -Sf A 33 paid 4:19 p.m.
' , San Franc is co, -Jan. 20, 1910. x
Meier & Frank Co.,
Portland, Ore.
You are our agents in Portland for our Redfern and Warner corsets '
i
complete lines of these-goods cannot be had in any other department
store your stock of our new models is complete.
The Warner Brothers Co.
TheMeier& Frank Store
Home of Warner's Corsets
ecial
emonstratSn
and
Sale
Of Warner's Rust-Proof and
Redfern Corsets, Beginning
Tomorrow, Mon., Jan. 23,
and Continuing Indefinitely
Largest Corset Section on the Pacific Coast Best Appointed, Lighted and Ventilated Fitting Rooms Department on Second Floor
See the Additional Full Page Advertisements of The Greater Meier &, Frank Store on Page 12, Section 1, and Page 5, Section 3
PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS
CONTINUED PROM PAGE FOUR.
Weit Dean were married at the home
of the bride's mother. Mrs. J. E. Dean,
Delaware avenue, on January 10, at 8:30
P. M., Kabbl Jonah B. Wise officiating.
The wedding was quiet, only the im
mediate family and a few intimate
friends witnessing the ceremony. The
bride wore a wedding gown of soft
Jvory silk, cut en tralne, and carried
an arm bouquet of brides' roses. Her
only ornaments were diamonds. The
house was exquisitely decorated, the
living rooms, where the ceremony was
performed, being in pink and white
carnations, ferns and snjllax. The
dining-room, where- a dainty wedding
luncheon was served, was in red carna
tions and white chrysanthemums. Mr.
and Mrs. Boukofsky left for New Tork
City Tuesday morning, and will return
to Portland May 1.
Klolie-Frank.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
Bt. Mary's Church, Williams avenue, at
9 o'clock Tuesday morning, when
Mathew B. Frank and Mary L. Tvlohe,
both of this, city, were married. Tbe
church was beautifully decorated. Rev.
William A. Daly officiated. The bride
was gowned in white silk lansdown
and wore a veil and orange blossoms
and carried a shower bouquet of white
carnations. She was attended by her
sister. Miss Theresa Klohe, who wore
white voile over blue silk and carried
pink carnations. The groom was at
tended by Andrew Kraft. The cere
mony was witnessed by about thirty
relatives and friends, who later visited
the bride's- home, where a wedding
breakfast was served.
Cox-Doff lemyer. .
A pretty wedding took place Wednes
day evening at the home of the bride's
parents. 741 Mississippi avenue, when
Miss Ethel Dofflemyer and William R.
Cox were married, Rev. J. Bowersox of
the United Evangelical Church officiat
ing. The " bride is the daughter of C.
W. Dofflemyer and the groom is the
third son of Chief of Police Cox. The
bride was gowned in white and carried
a bouquet of white carnations. A sister
of the groom. Miss Anna Cox, as
bridesmaid, was gowned in blue silk.
Earl Dofflemyer, brother of the bride,
was best man. After a trip to Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Cox will be at home at
Twenty-first and Thurman streets.
IIcndrlcks-AUanis.
Thursday afternoon. Judge Morrow In
his chambers at the Courthouse quietly
married Alfred E. Hendricks and Pauline
Adams. Mr. Hendricks is a former resi
dent of Spokane, who has been living
in Portland for the past two years. He
is a veteran engineer on the Northern
Pacific, and is well-known in Masonic
circles of Portland. Mrs. Adams, a
pretty brunette, is a Kentucky girl, but
has been a resident of Portland for sev
eral years.
' Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks have deferred
their wedding trip until Spring, but will
make their home temporarily in Portland.
Shively-Hastlngs.
George V. Shtvely and Minnie M. Hast
ings were married Monday evening, Jan
uary 17. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs.
Peter Park. 698 Irving street. Rev. J.
Bowersox officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Shively are now visiting with the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hastings,
In Tamhill County, and later propose a
visit to California. Their new home will
be in Cando, N. D., where Mr. Shively is
a Deputy Sheriff. v
Cone-Forrester.
The wedding of Miss Nellie Forrester
to Irwin Cone was quietly" cele
brated at the home of the bride's par
ents, .Wednesday evening, January 19,
Rev. Mr. Moore officiating. The groom
was attended by J. W. Forrester as
best man, and Miss Bernice Cone, sis
ter of the groom, acted as bridesmaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Cone left the same even
ing for "Vancouver, B. C. They will be
at home after February 1 at Firland
Station.
Rlner-Witrglns. ;
On Wednesday evening a beautiful
home wedding took place at 731 Clacka
mas street, when Miss Margaret Wiggins
wag married to H. E. Riner, the ceremony
being performed by Dr. Clarence True
Wilson, pastor of Centenary M. E.
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Riner will reside
in Irvington.
' Christensen-ChrlstopTierson.
Martin B. Christensen and Miss Jennie
Christopherson were married January
17th at the hom of the bride's parents,
659 East Twenty-first street. Rev. O.
day evening, January 14, in the reception
room of the White Temple by Dr. J.
Whitcomb Brougher.
Hess-Huntley.
William A. Hess and Mrs. Mary Hunt
ley, both of Portland, were married in the
reception room of the White Temple, Fri
day afternoon, January 14, by Rev. John
Bentzlen.
Yott-Bany.
Monday evening at 9 o'clock, Ray A.
Tott and Miss Anna M. Bany were mar
ried by Dr. Clarence True WilsoB.
COMING EVENTS.
A benefit party will be given by the
Marie Stuart Court, Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters, in their hall at
Williams avenue and Russell', street,
Tuesday evening. The programme will
consist of card games and music. Re
freshments will be served.
-
Officers of Portland Hive No. 7,
Golden Rule Hive No. 17 and Queen
S $ feX - lr? ""w WET' ' m v
SA - - vr 'J
Hagoes. of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church, officiating.
Thompson-Riser.
Burton Thompson and Miss Francis
were married at the parsonage of Cen
tenary M. E. Church, 644 East Ajikeny
street, by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, at
5 o'clock Thursday evening, January 20.
Dobb-Allibone.
Ernest M. Dobb apd Miss Belle B. Alli
bone, both, of Portland, were married Fri-
Ellzabeth Hive No. 24, Ladies of the
Maccabees, will be installed in the East
Side I. O. O. F. Hall Tuesday evening,
January 25. Alice Forges, State Com
mander of Oregon, will act as installing
officer. A musical and literary pro
gramme of local talent has been pre
pared for the occasion.
The Woman's Club banquet, next
Thursday evening, January 27, at the
Commercial Club, promises to be one
of the most enjoyable events of the
club year. While it will celebrate the
club's fourteenth anniversary, it has
been arranged especially to entertain
the gentlemen. Covers will be laid for
about 200 members and guests.
Miss Carl Schllckeiser will entertain
the Mizpah Social Club at her home, 400
Siskiyou street, next Thursday after
noon, January 27.
At the T. W. C. A., this afternoon at
4 o'clock Dr. George Paddock wili
speak on' "The Ambitious Girl." There
will be a piano solo by Miss Agnes
Warren and vocal solos by Miss Hazel
Hardie and Miss Lois Powell. All girls
are cordially Invited.
The Erindell Girls will give their pre
Lentcn dancing party Wednesday eve
ning, February 2, at Murlark hall. The
committee are: Misses Margaret Madl
gac, Anna Ford. Daisy Flemming. Eliza
beth Driscoll, Eflla Ryan and Margaret
Gallagher. - ,
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. George Moore, 327
East Eleventh street North.
The first division jf the Shakespeare
Club will meet Monday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. W. D. Murphy,
1047 Corbett street.-
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Wax announce
the bar mitzvar of their son Froman
to take place at Ahrval Sholom Syna
gogue, Park and Clay streets, on Satur
day Jan. 29. at 10 o'clock. Reception at
the family home at 310 Columbia street,
Sunday, Jan. 30, from 2 to 5 P. M.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
M. Jacob has left for Paso Robles to
be gone a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peters have moved
from the Irving to 608 Schuyler street,
Irvington. (
Miss Edith Toung, who for some years
was a teacher in the Ladd School, is now
in Germany, studying music. "
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schtem left Wed
nesday evening for an extended tour
through Southern California.
Miss Maybelle Raphael, of San Fran
cisco, is visiting Mrs. Nathan Solomon
at the Sheffield Apartments.
Max A. fVogt, cashier of the First Na
tional Bank of The Dalles, accompanied
by Mrs. Vogt, is a guest at the Portland.
Mrs. H. J. Meyer and con, Harry, left
on Tuesday for Californa. They will
viit in San Diego, Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Henry
C. Prudhomme at the family residence,
"Kalynn," 727 Upper Drive, Portland
Heights, on January 19.
John Wr. Watson left Monday evening
for Los Angeles, Cal., where he was
called to the bedside of -hi? father. Will
lam P. Watson, who is seriously ill Mr.
Tcothacho
issn I
not only stops
toothache instant s
ly, but cleans the g
cavity, removes all a
odor, and prevents
decay. Keep a sup-
ply and save many Q
a dentist hill. m
3 There aro Imitations. See that yon get 1
p3 Dsnt'B Toothaoh Vum.
5 At all druggist, u cents, or by mail. 3
Dent's Corn Gam i?
A Sat U Affair.
Watson was formerly a resident "of Hood
River, Or., but for the past six years
has been living in Los Angeles.
Lavelle McAllen, eon of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan McAllen, who has been attending
the Massachusetts School of Technology,
has returned to Boston after a visit in
New York. Mr. McAllen was also a
guest of Major Briggs, who has a pretty
home on the Massachusetts coast.
Miss Alice Wilhelm entertained with
a box party for Miss Verna Brougher
Saturday afternoon at the Orpheum
Theater. Mrs. Cyrus C. Gibson chap
eroned. Present were: Misjs Harriett
Cousin, Miss "Daisy Gerson and Miss
Harriett Leas. Tea followed at the
Portland Hotel. Miss Brougher- is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Whitcomb
Brougher.
Mrs. Fred M. Perkins, who was Miss
Margaret Sutherland, has returned to
Portland. Mrs. Perkins left here ten
months ago to join her husband, En
sign Fred M.' Perkins, of the U. S. S.
Wisconsin, on the return of the fleet
from its trip around the world. Owing
to the fact that the Wisconsin has been
ordered to Guautanamo. Cuba, for a
four months' cruise and tagret prac
tice, Mrs. Perkins has returned to Port
land to spend that time with her
mother, Mrs. J. II. Smith, of Irvington.
Sherman Mlay sz Co.
SIXTH AND MORRISON
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
lit
A MUSICAL EDUCATION
- AT YOUR DOOR
Many of the most earnest lovers of music have never been able to procure
the training necessary to that rare enjoyment which comes from actually,
producing music oneself. The pleasure of listening to another s plajong
falls as far short of the pleasure of playing oneself as the description of a
wonderful scene1 falls short of the scene itself. .
A. B. CHASE
- "ARTISTANO"
has opened the wajr, it enables music-lovers, who are not musicians, for the
first time to roam through music's vast library.
"Wagner's Overture to "Tannhauser," Chopin's "March Militaire," and
thousands of other masterpieces of tremendous power are at your command.
. The Artistano accomplished the technique, the interpretation is at the will
of the player. ' ,
We will provide you with a book which, even though you may have no
musical education, makes intelligent interpretation a simple matter.
We urge you to take the first opportunity to learn the enjoyment and
the musical education an Artistano can bring you.
Convenient,, terms of desired. Your silent piano taken in exchange.
"Prices: $775 to $950 - - ,
Stores of Sherman, Clay & Co.
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, North Yakima, Spokane, AVenatchee,
Bellingham, Everett, Eugene, Medford.
San Francisco, San Jose, Los Angeles, Oakland, Fresno, Santa
m Rosa, Stockton, Sacramento, Bakersfield.
' ' '
Steinway and Other Pianos. Victor Talking Machines
' i ,e
i fT.-.i-1.V'- I-
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