THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POKTLAXD. DECEMBER 25, 1910. (
1 1
I Mrs. TV. A. Fpanton. Mr. Byron K-
LaJdlaw were hosts at an Informal tvk
la honor of Mr. an4 Mrs. Walter Hall
Mathewson. who trt leaving Portland
nog tor Mission. Can- a small town
t miles from Vancouver. B. C. Mr. Mat
hewaon expects to dpart for h!a nw
home the Brut wselc In January, but
Mm. Mathewson will t here another
month. durtna which time aha la to
be entertained both formally and In
formally by her friend. Mrs. O. N.
Denny and Mra. B. O. Fcott. grand
mother and mother of Mra. Laldlaw.
assisted at the tea and coffee urns,
while Mtaa Charlotte Laidlaw and Mlaa
Catherine UMliw aerved the cake
and aandwlrhea to the aaaembled
aTueata.
Then Sunday afternoon (rathsrlnas
at tea are distinctly English and axe
delightful, as they are not limited
alone to the pleasure of tbe women.
but the men. no matter how engrossed
durlnr the week with business, may spare
the time also to attend. Among tnose
who will entertain for Mrs. Mathewson
this week are Miss Lulte Hall, who will
be nostras at a tea Wednesday after
noon, and Mra. J. C Robinson, on Port
land Heights, who has Inrlted ruesta
for two tables of bridge on Friday.
Mr. and Mra. Walter V. 8mlth expect
to leave Portland thla week for an ex
tended tour of the South and East, go-
Ing also to the West Indies for a Winter
tourner. Mr. and Mrs. Smith win re
turn to Portland after an absence of
several months.
Mrs. John Claire Montelth was hoatesa
last Bunday to a box party at the con
cert at the Helitg Theater, after which
she entertained informally at tea at her
home.
e
un r nur cTmini, Fur.
Thompson Invited a number of her
mends to ninner aa a lareweu iiwr
ner aepaxture tor tne twi. aiiss wmp
son la prominent socially among thi
younger set. and her absence will ji
distinctly felt.
Jodge and Mrs- Thomas O Tay are en
Mary Reber. Efflnger L. Beber and W
Pteele. of Seattle.
TETRAZZINI, "HEAVENLY
HERALD," TO SING HERE
Portland People to Hear Soprano Whose Glorious Tones Have Caused
World's Critics to Rare Notes "Liquefied Golden and Silver."
iu
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Bunnell, of Peat
tie, who were recently the gueats of
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge D. Peters, have
returned to their home.
Mrs- G. H. Nottage. of Seattle, will
be the guest of her mother. Mrs. T. 1
Williams In this city for several days.
In line with the excitement which
the busy Red Cross seal Umea are
causing la our city a little news of
what la going on in the same work In
other placea may be of Interest. Ke-
rently In fan Kranrlsco the palm court
at the Palace Hotel was thronged with
handsomely gowned women when Mme.
Tetrazstnl aided the National Tubercu
loma Fund by selling their Christmas
stamps. Every available place was
spoken for where milady might enter
tain her frlenda at tea during the hour.
Of much Intereat to the younger set
la the newa that Miss Use Koehler is
making plana for a dancing party set
for January 10.
e e e
Mrs Walter V. Smith returned Thar
day from a ten days' visit with her
mother, Mra. E. B. Carter, in Baker. Or.
e e e
- Among the affairs In honor of Mra.
John Prrclval Allen, the popular sis
ter of Frederick Morey. who waa Miss
Maude Morey. of thla city, until her
marriage to Mr. Allen, waa a matinee
party given by Altss Oenevteve Thomp
son at the Orpheum laat Wednesday
afternoon followed by tea at the Port
land Hotel.
e e
Mrs. J. Perclval Allen will also be
an honor guest at the farewell tea
which Miss I.ulle Hall la giving for
Mrs. Walter Hall Mathewson. Another
honor guest of Mtsa Hall will be Mrs.
Clyde Hlrkson Reade. of Tacoma.
see
Mr. and Mrs. Antolne Lab be (Mlsa
Winifred Loomta. of Taoomai. returned
from the wedding trip last Friday and
have been the guesta of Mr. Labbe's
parenta until today, when they leave
the city for Ellensburg for a short
vlatt with Mrs. Labbe's mother. Mrs.
Lyman t'pehur Loomts.
e
The patronesses for the annual dance
to be given by the atudenta of the
Allen Preparatory School next Wednes
day at the Irvlngton Tennla Clnb house
are: Mra Oreenbury W. Allen. Mrs.
Oeorge W. Rates. Mra. John P. Ford.
Miaa Ruth Prlngle. Mrs. Guatave P.
lerln. Mrs. Jamea M. Moore and Mra.
William H. Saylor. The members of
the graduating claaa are: Miss Evelyn
Baylor. Miss Constance Moore. Mlsa
(cnevleve Mathewson. Miss Edith
"lerin. Mtaa Mahle Markell. Bophua
It loom. Rosa Oearhart. Arthur Piatt.
Walpole Nurkhardt. Walter White.
luan Smith. Aaron Frank and Well
ington Ullbert-
Mra. Edwin Caswell waa hoatesa laat
Wedneaday evening at Ave tables of
bridge. The lucky four to whom fate
and aktll awarded the hlgheat score
were: Mrs. Roacoe O. Ashley. Mrs. E.
1- Harmon. I. C. Stanford and Robert
Jlech. Chrtetmaa holly and flowers
composed the decorations, of which
narcissus were also a part.
e
Miss Margaret Ayer will be hoeteaa
at a dancing party Tueeday evening.
I December t;.
see
Mrs. Henry flood left Portland early
In the week for the East to visit her
son and daughter. Henry Uoode. Jr.. and
M!as Helen Coode. who are both at
hool there. Mrs. Goode will not re
turn home until the Spring.
The wedding of Kathleen Burns and
Tom Robertson will be the most Impor
tant event In the eoclal activities of
this week. It will take piace at Trinity
Episcopal Church Tuesday at : o'clock,
when lr. A. A. Morriaon will perform the
ceremony. The wedding will be one of the
quleteet of the season, despite tta Im
portance, only a small number of In
timate frlenda and the Immediate rel
atives having been bidden. Miss Burns
mill be unattended, and Oeorge Warren
will be Mr. Robertaon'e best man. The
engagement of these voung folk waa
'announced last Thanksa-lvtng day at
dinner, when Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.
Hums were bosta at their home. The
daughter of Mr. and Mra Walter J.
Tiurns Mis Burns Is the sister of Mrs.
llawlev Hoffman iM'sa Caroline Burns),
of M! Anita tSurrs. a handsome de
butante of the Fall, and Louise and
Jack Burnt, who are students at school
In tr-.e Ket. although they are at pres
ent In the citv for the wedding and the
holiday season. Mlsa Burns hereeif at
tended school in the Kast. Mlas Finn
Ington s Xcroml for Young Women,
prior to her travels abroad. Mr. Rob
ertson is one of the moet prominent
members of the younger set. and la the
son of Mrs ". k. Kohertasn and the
brother f Mis Nan Robertson. Both
Miss Burns snd Mr. Robertson are of
tie irrr oldest famlltea of Portland
and number among their relatives the
lw-tes. Flanders. Couches, Corbetta,
Falling and Wilsons.
The wedding will attract attention
not only In this city, but also through
out the Middle wist and East where
both yeung persons have many friends
to wish them well.
e
The ercsgement of Miss Alice Maud
Forbes, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
W. O. Forbes, to Lome King, which waa
recently announced, la creating muck
Interest among the younger set. M n I
Forree. whe pa seed the greater
f
v.
-Nb.
MADAME TETRAXZ13TI, WHO WILL SIJTO IJf POBTLAll.
T 19 the best newa of the season that
Portland la actually to hear the new
soprano, whose triumph so say the
critic ecltpea all ancient and preceding
objects of adoration! TetrasslnL the
new exponent of the Italian "bel canto"
la a great alnger. Her wonderful voice
ha not been worn by countless year
of study and toll under the exacting
technicians. Her native genius baa en
abled her to master the subtleties of
song and "voice placement."
Tetrasxlnl sings as a bird sing, ana so
true is her art that when she carried
musical London by storm a few weeks
sgo. singing to a throng of 14.000 de
lighted people, not a critic but raised
hla voice in enthusiastic comment. The
remarkable ovation iuat accorded her in
San Francisco has never been duplloated
In the history of music on the Pacific
Coast.
Besaud. In the Chronicle, aays:
"My recollection of dramatic occa
sions runs back a couple of decades, but
never within that period waa there such
a night! Old-timers grumble enviously
and rake out events for which they
claim equal distinction Edwin Booth's
return to the stage at the old inter
Oarden Theater In New York, for in
stance, or Henty Irving' reappearance
at the Lyceum in London, after death
bad cast dice for him and lost: but. we
of the present generation wot not of
tneee eventa. ror us. niruiiun ""in
coming, to the acene where her world
aucceas had It birth, will atand aa the
standard for publio emotion at high
tide. "The night bad its glorious artlstlo side.
It Intimate and tender aspect, and even
. K... aWA ell thlS
l IIUUHIIVU V 1 ' . M -
there was something impressively grand
ana sumng in m" wuiii, --
. i kl.k .. en-h eoerlntr at
Ui pram xiim.ii " w.
the feet of this smiling woman whose
girt it is to sing.
"When Tetraaalnl opened her lips she
seemed a heavenly herald. Absolut
quiet fell with the first note, and In that
smpty but palpitating silence her al
most painfully sweet, clear tone swelled
like an audible fragrance."
Tetraxxlni'a voice haa been variously,
always and Inadequately, described.
Critics refer to her "clear amber note,"
ber "high white note" and diver other
note plucked unkindly from the speo
trum. Tetrasxlnl' note are liquified gold
and silver.
portion of her life in Portland, is a
graduate of Oealnlng-on-Hudson. where
she attended school for two years, air.
King, who is well known and is pop
ular with th young oclty folk here,
was one of the ushers at the wedding
this Fall of Mr. and Mrs. Berwick
Wood (Miss Alice Howe). Mr. King
baa. also, been absent from the city re
cently with his parents. Mr. and Mra.
F. P. King, treveling through Europe.
Among those who are entertaining for
Mlas Forbes prior to the wedding, which
haa bean set for January S. are, Mr.
Jamea Alexander Elite and Mis .Mary
Erunn. Miss Elizabeth Stewart waa
hostess at a dinner In har honor last
Tuesday evening, when the guesta
were Mlas Forbes. Miss Mary Dunn.
Miss Jeanette Thomas and Miss Maud
Etches, of. Michigan: Mr. King, Bert
Whiting. Joseph Mulder, of Michigan:
Joseph Ferguson, of Kansas City; John
Wheeler and Mr. McOowan. The table
decorations were of Kllarney roses, and
following th dinner, which waa at 7
o'clock.- Informal dancing and musio
wsre enjoyed.
V v
Miss Elisabeth Eggroan and Miss
Berenice Maynard will be holiday
guests of Mrs. Percy Allen (Miss Maud
Morey). who ie In Portland with her
sister-in-law. Mra. Fred Morey. for the
first two month of the year. Mrs
Allen arrived her from her home In
New Tork about two week ago.
see
Mr. and Mr. Jamea Elliott and the
Misses Elliott left the city recently for
Seattle, where they will be the holiday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. tverry.
Wl UarmaHl Temnleton. dsuahter
of Dr. and Mrs. Templeton. of this city.
ho ha been passing ins inier in
San Francisco with her motner ana
brother, graduated laat week from the
Den man a School ror loung
Particularly lntereting 1 th fact that
Us Templeton waa ine jo"'
- - - - mnA not Onlv CSCel VSd hOn-
orary mention, but was awarded a med-
I for the higneai acnoiarsnip mut.
ess
Vrs. W. J. Van Sehoyrer and her
aiighter. Miss Helen Van Bchuyver.
til entertain with a bridge luncheon
at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Herbert rtoiman. wno
ml leave the city January 7 ror ner
European travels. Mra. Holman naa
been In Palo Alto. Cal. th past wsek
for the very quiet wedding of her on.
Ravmond. and Mis Ann bnumata, or
that place. Mrs. Van Schuyver will en-
ertaln at three table of card.
see
Dr. and Mrs. Otla B. Wight passed the
reek-end at Hotel Oearhart-by-the-Sea.
e
Crda have been received In Portland
announcing the wedding oi miss uiiish
Ochnild'.l. daughter of Rev. and Mra.
Jacob John Scrrmldli. of Kansas City.
ru, to Nathan Bishop Blackburn, of this
city, which will take place In that city
at the home of the bride's parenta. ST. I
Kast Twcnty-flfrh street. Thursday even
ing. December i. at $: o'clock. Mr. I
Blackburn. It will be remembered, was
prominent In Portland, where he at
tended school and was well known among
the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Black-
bum will be at home after February is
at
city.
mi East Twenty-sixth street. Kansas
and Mr. R. TT. Wallace, of Hood
r . mrw luv v .. - v.
Mrs. C C. Smith, at their Twelfth-
M
Rive
and
street home.
Miss Bertha Maatars. the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mas-
era returned to Portland Friday after
noon from Stanford University, where
she baa attended school since August.
Miss Masters Is a member of the sopho
more class and Is also a prominent so
rorltv maiden, belonging to the Gamma
Phi Beta chaptora at both Stanford and
the University of Oregon, where Miss
Master began her college course laat
year. Mlaa Master will remain In the
city until the oloa of the Christmas
recess.
see
Lieutenant and Mrs. B. Ruttencutter,
of Vancouver Barracks, were hosts
at the Helllg Theater last Wedneaday.
when they entertained the following
gueats at a box party: Captain and Mra
Robert Offley. Miss Louise William
and Lieutenant Spencer.
e e e
Members of the Oregon University
chapter of the Oamma Phi Beta so
rority who ar passing the holiday In
Portland gave an Informal luncheon at
the Portland Hotel laat Wedneaday
afternoon. The table decoration waa
of flaming polnsettlas. The guests
who assembled were Miss Edith Wood
cock. Miss Mildred Whittlesey, Mis
Ada Kendall. Miss Lenore Henson. Miss
Florence Cleveland. Miss Edith Sheehy,
Miss Marie Zimmerman, Miss Pearl Wil
bur. Miss Ruth Beach. Mlaa Helen Cake,
Mlsa Elva Burneff. Mlas Florence Ken
dall. Mlaa Frances Fuller, Miss Jessie
Hurley. Miss Helen Beach, Miss Evelyn
Harding and Mrs. Fuller. Miss Lenore
Henson will sntertaln the same young
women at her home this weefc with tea,
following a matinee performance at the
Orpheum.
e e
Miss Susan Clark ha returned to
Portland again, after an absence of
several weeka, which she passed in the
Middle West, the guest of relatives
at ft. Paul. Mlaa Clark returned a
week ago Friday.
see
Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux will be hoet
eaa Monday afternoon at an "eggnog"
party in honor of th Chrlatmaa aaa
son. e e
Mis Isabella Oauld will make a
haaty trip to Tacoma thla week to at
tend the largeet aoclal event of the
year In that city, the Aasembly ball,
held annually at the Tacoma Hotel.
Mlas Oauld will be the guest of Mr. and
Mra. H. F. Alexander (Miss Ruth Cold
well) until her return to Portland on
Thursday.
e s
Miss Oenevteve Thompson and Miss
Elisabeth Sear will leave the city
Tueaday for New Tork. expecting to re
turn In about alx week. '
e s
The officer and ladles of Vancouver
Barracka will entertain with a formal
fancy dance cotillion New Tear'a eve.
and they have Invited a large number of
Portland folk to be their guesta
ess
Mra Edward Alden Beal left Port
land recently to visit her brother and
hla wife la Spokane. Mr. and Mra F. W.
Mlddaugh. Mra Beal will be away a
fortnight.
ess
Mr. Lloyd Wickersham will entertain
at her Irvlngton home next Friday af
ternoon with five tablee of bridge.
s s
The guest, who will be entertained
at dinner today by Mr. and Mra Charles
E- Runyon are: Mr. and Mra. R. IX
Cannon. Miaa Eleanor Cannon, Mr. and
Mra B. M. Denlaon. Mra M. Denlaon.
Mra W. H. Groh, Miss -Madeline Groh
and Miss Marjorl Cannon.
I
The guesta who enjoyed Miss Gene- j
vleve Thompson' hospitality at the J
Orpheum Wedneaday afternoon and tea
at tbe Portland Hotel later were, Mra
David C Lewis. Mrs. 8. p. Morrey, Miss
Louis Cary. Mlas Cornelia Cook, Ml ,
' Haael Crocker. Miss Barbara Crocker.
Mrs. W. A. Fpanton. Mrs. Byron R
Nlcholas and Mra Preston Smith. The
honor guesta were: Mra Perclval Allen
and Mra Harold Charters, who will re
turn this week to her home in Eureka.
Cal.
e e e
Mr. and Mra J. P. Q,Brien will have
as their dinner guests today Mr. and
Mra T. B. Stanley, Miss Cornelia Stan
ley, Miss Sarah Harris and Robert
Smith.
see
Among the faithful workers in the
cause of the Red Cross seals last week
were: Mrs. Robert W. Lewis. Mrs. Wil
liam S. Blddle. Mrs. Everett Ames, Miss
Marguerite Boschke, Miss Gretchen
Klosterman. Mies Ruth Small. Mis
Elsie Gill, Miss Ethel Gordon. Miss De
lia Hahn. Miss Ethel Chamberlain. Mrs.
C. B. Woodruff. Mrs. J. Andre Foull
houx. Mrs. Ralph Walker, Mrs. Felix
Frledlander. Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie.
Miss Isabella Gauld. Mia Jean Morri
son. Miss Jeanette Noble, Miss Lucille
Dunne, Miss Elizabeth Goldsmith, Mrs.
La Mond, Mis Margaret Dunlap, Miss
Ruby Crlchton, Miss Mildred Grlnd
ataff. Miss Lisa Wood. Miss Malda Hart.
Mlaa Bertha Tongue, Miss Angela Kin
ney, Mrs. Harry Lltt, Mrs. John Cronan,
Mrs. Marlon Dolph. Mr. Joseph Brad
ley. Mrs. Henry Falling, Mrs. Donald
Munroe, Mrs. Morris Whltehouse. Mrs.
pnha,t iTrarKes Mrs. Frank Gilchrist
Owsn and Mra'john K. Kolloclc
General and Mrs. Thomas M. Ander
son will entertain four of their children
and three of their grandchildren as
well as Mrs. Cairns, of Manila and Cap
tain and Mrs. Patten from Seattle to
day at dinner.
ess
Miss Grace Lansrdon, of Albany, ai
the gueet of her couain, Mlas Constance
Piper, for the week ending Friday. Miss
Langdon expocta to come to Portland to
live early In the Spring, oa her return
from California, where she will visit
during January. Miss Langdon 1 well
known among the younger set of Port
land, having attended school with several
Portland girls at both Miss Somere" school
in Washington. D. C. and M'ss Ben
nett's, near New Tork City. Mr. and
Mra Edgar B. Piper entertained recent
ly at the Helllg Theater, when the guest
In their box included Miss Langdon. Mrs.
D. C. Bogart and Mise) Constance Piper.
s
The Auction Bridge Club met Monday
at the home of Mrs. B. F. Weaver. The
10 o'clock luncheon preceding the cards
waa a delightful Innovation. The table
waa attractive with cut glass, Cluny
luncheon cloths and the antique
candelabra The house decorations
were of red berries and greens,
symbolic of the Christmas season, and
gathered about the card tables were
the following members, of whom the
high score winners were Mrs. W. H.
Chatten and Mrs. McKinley Mitchell;
Mra McKinley Mitchell. Mrs. W. H.
Chatten. Mrs. John Manning, Mra Wil
liam Gadsby, Mra C. E. Runyon. Mra
F. E Harlow, Mra J. H. Cook, Mrs. L.
M. Hubert. Mrs. C. C. Hlckok, Mrs. B. M.
Dentson, Mrs. J. B. Moffatt, Mra O. W.
McMillan, Mrs. Julia Blnner, Mrs. R. P.
Graham and Mra. G. W. Simpson. The
next meeting of the club will take
place at the home of Mra C. C. Hlckok
on the afternoon of January 2.
ess
Mr. and Mr. I. N. Llpman left Port
land Tueaday for the East.- whence they
will sail in a few week for Europe
for the year of 1911.
see
rioaelo ehont fntereatlnsr folk In
other cities is always 'welcome, and
thus when the San Francisco papers
m-Iam Xf. mrtA Tr-m Theodore Raima.
velt. Jr the attention of the reader 1
at once attracted, xnese mucn-ais-cussed
young person were hosts re-
, n f n fr i iii 1 luncheon t the
Hotel St. Franola in compliment to
Mra xtooseveit s moiner, ' - v . i m i o
Alexander, of New York, who 1 pass
ing a few week with her at her at
tractive home on Pacific avenue.
see
to know that a recent arrival In it
midst writes enthusiastically about her
new associates to her home, and that is
what word from San Francisco tells us
that Mra Thomas Scott Brooke has
done.
see
Mra J. F. Dickson left last night for
California. where she will pass
Christmas In the sunny southland.
Chritma and Christmas gifts Is the
subject of universal Interest today,
and it may interest and act as a New
Year's inspiration to Portland's young
belles to know what Miss Helen Taft,
the debutante daughter of the Presi
dent. Is giving to her friends this day.
Mis Taft la an adept in the art of
"fudge" making, and she has made a
large quantity, put It into dainty boses
and, tying them with holiday ribbons,
has Honored her friend. In many
casea the tops of the boxes are the set
ting of photographa of the fair donor,
see
vAilnwtno. tha narfarmanm St the
t r l t l . XfrhiAmv nleht tinder the
auspices rt the Portland Press Club.
the members or tne ciuo entertained
about a hundred guests at supper at
r t- ernn, h.l n... 11 till 1
o'clock. The affair waa decidedly a
delightful success.
see
The first of a series of talks before
the Portland Art Association was given
Monday by Miss Henrietta Failing at
th Art Museum. The second of this
series will be given Monday at 4 o'clock
and will carry the subject of Greek art
forward from the age of Carthage.
which waa the closing point of Miss
Fallings addresa The entire course
of Miss Falling' lecture will embrace
Greek art up to the Renaissance period.
Stereoptioon slides illustrated the talk
last week and aided in the general Intereat.
c--jia K heen sent nnt Annnnni.
" -
Ing the marriage of Mlas Sara Glance
A xvartln T TlnviniB. Both vountr
persons are prominent in musical cir
cles of this city ana are me ioremosi
concert and chorus singers among the
- n .. aat nf talented follr here. Mlxf
Glance la the daughter of Mrs. Reba
Glance and has neen lcienurieq witn tne
Becker, McLaughlin
& Sweeney
441 Washington St.
Telephone Marshall 2213
WE WISH OUR PATRONS A
HAPPY CHRISTMAS
'We also btp to announce that
commencing this week e in
tend to close out oar entire stock
of dryfroods, men's furnishings,
women's furnishings, notions,
umbrellas, etc.
This becomes necessary as we
expect our new Spring lines im
mediately and are pressed for
space. We are forced to rid
ourselves of our present stock,
and in order to do so will cut the
.price of every article in two.
Agents for Warners' and Thom
son's Glove-Fitting Corsets.
HEADQTJAR.
TERS FOR
GEJVUIXE
ALASKA
SEALSKINS.
OUR
STYLE AND
FIT
ARB UNSUR
PASSED. ;
Corner Fourth and Morrison
FUR
FASHI03T
BOOK MAILED
FREE UPON
APPLICATION.
MAIL
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
ATTENDED
TO,
WE WISH OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS A MERRY XMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR
TUESDAY MORNING WE- WILL INAUGURATE A
C FAN-UP SALE Ihal.Wi"PEclip5eApny f
I J .H 1 "U & uJxlL. B iB j Previous Bargain Event
Furs! Furs! At Greater Reductions!
Than your are accustomed to. The fact that you can buy direct from MANUFAC
TURER causes the degree of value-giving to become greater.
"FURS FROM TRAPPER TO WEARER," the feature of this store.
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists
In this sale at wonderfully low prices. You have never before been offered such
high-class garments at the prices we are offering them. INVESTIGATE.
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES thissale It
1 DDIPr A FINAL AND ABSOLUTE CLEAN-UP OF ALL
72 r KlLrE- HOLIDAY GOODS-PROFIT NOT CONSIDERED
large church choirs as well aa musical ea
of a more formal type. Mr. and Mrs.
Bowman were married last Tuesday.
They will be at home after January 1
at the Wheeldon Apartments, Park and
Salmon streets.
s s
Mrs. Luther R. Dyott entertained the
Ladles' Missionary Society of the First
Congregational Church at her home on
Wednesday afternoon. A large num
ber were In attendance. The programme
Included a reading by Mrs. Frank Tows
lee and two baritone solos by Fred
Smith, of Toledo, O.
s s
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woodward were
dinner hosts Wednesday In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. C B. G. McCarthy, of Des
Moines, Iowa, where Mr. McCarthy la
the State Auditor.
EVEXTS OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. M. Doble entertained laat Fri
day at luncheon In honor of the 12th
anniversary of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
Company H of the Second Oregon Vol
unteers. Mrs. A. D. Klnnon. the presi
dent of the organisation, spoke of the
purpose and history of the auxiliary
and also presented Mrs. Dobie with a
cut glass dish from the women, as the
occasion was also Mrs. Doble's 36th
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Roy Dobla
and Miss Grace Richardson assisted
Mrs. Doble in entertaining.
s s s
A b'rthday surprise party was given
in honor of Mrs. J. A. English of Hood
River, the evening of December 17,
at the residence of Captain J.- W.
Shaver, 169 Cherry street. A handker
chief shower was given Mrs. English.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John
A. English, Captain and Mrs. Delmer
Shaver, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. J. DePenning, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Hardy. Mr. and "Mrs. I. W. Jones,
Mrs. Matthew and Stephen Matthew,
and Miss Hannah Schloth.
s
An unusually interesting meeting of
the Portland Shakespeare Club was
held at the home of Mrs. H. L. Chapln
Monday, when the members and guests
were entertained by a programme pro
vided by the dramatic committee. Un
der the direction of Mrs. Herbert Garr
Reed selections from Richard III were
given. During the social hour, when
luncheon was served; Miss Genevieve
Chapin and Stanley Chapln entertained
the guests with music. Christmas deco
rations prevailed, with brilliant poln
settlas, Oregon grape and holly in pro
fusion. s s
The teachers and pupils of the Ockley
Green School gave a most successful
series of entertainments on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last week.
The pupHs participated in the activi
ties, mpm hers of the primary class be
ing particularly clever. The affairs
netted In all over $200, which sum
will be used for the purchase of books
for the class rooms.
s s s
The kindergarten conducted by Miss
Marie Claussenlus, at Stl Thirteenth
street, held its Christmas tree on Fri
day forenoon. The tree was decorated
by the children with many ornaments
which they had made, and which were
presented to their respective mothers
by the proud little makers.
Wednesday, December 21, the "Au
wax" girls and their friends were de
lightfully entertained at the home of
Miss Carrie Fltzpatrick in honor of
Miss Gladys Crokett, who Jeft the city
Thursday to pass the holidays with
friends in Seattle. The house was ar
t'stically decorated with mistletoe and
chrysanthemums. The club - members
include Miss Gladys Crokett, Miss Fltz-
(Concluded on Page S.)
MAIN 98
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ClarkeBros.
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The
plartfjolometo Co.
Tuesday morning we will I egm our
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale, whicli is
always an event in the line of rVomen's
Wear that attracts attention.
Every article m our stock will be re
duced tremendously, including our
full line of Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Waists, Furs, Starts and Petticoats.
We invite you to call Tuesday, or
as soon thereafter as you find it con
venient, and inspect our entire stock,
selecting what you wish at our
extremely low prices.
400 Washington Street, at Tenth
Established 187
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Open All Tear. Hot Salt Baths In Hotel.
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In Alaska Sealskin, London Dyed,
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