TITE SUNDAY OREOOMAX. PORTLAND, DECEMBER 17, 1911.
9
flsttlng- thers two rears aso as the
truest of Miss Grisvie Thompson.
Mrs. Spencer Is s irraduats of Brjrn
Maarr. and a elerer writer. Miss Elisa
beth Bears, who Is now living- In New
Tork. was a sural at the wedding.
Tfle yougf men of Lincoln High
School are busy rehearslns; for the min
strel show which they will grtva for
the Athletta Association, earlr In Feb
ruary, with two eveitra-s and one af
ternoon performance. The first part of
the show will b ffiren In the Rood old
minstrel style, wit 1 ds;ar B. Piper. Jr..
and Mandel Weiss. who are m anas; Inn
the performance, as end men. Clarence
Toting will be the Interlocutor.
Those who will do specialty arts In
the show are Frank Shea. Nell Tyson.
Walter Bealey. .((chard Case and Mr.
Ixve. Ir. Frederick E. Chapman, di
rector of music In the public schools,
wilt contribute several solos.
The second part will tske the form
f a "Plantation Kitrava-ama." with
worth, Mrs. C. A. Dolph. wires of the
rerents of the State University, snd
Miss Kate Bolman. sister of F. V. Hol
ms n. also a resent, will serve as patron
esses of the concert.
This will be the Mth annual concert
of the University of Oregon Glee Club
to be held In Portland. The club al
ways draws crowded houses. This year
a number of the features of the pro
gramme promised are humorous skits
picturing? the sunny side of college life.
The Portland alumnae of the Uni
versity have reserved a section of
seats for the concert. They, as well as
the alumni of the University, are tak
ing a great interest In the concert, as
the excellent entertainment presented
Isst year and the flattering rumors
concerning this year's club thst have
come from op state have aroused their
enthusiasm.
"America," a remarkable series of
historical tableaux, which cover a peri
od from the 14th century to the pres-
rORTLAND COUPLE WHO WERE WEDDED IN HOME CEREMONY
TUESDAY.
'Yrr . - - . -J
rzry- mzzzz
One of the pretty events of the week tu te wedoing solemnised at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Bergerson at . i Avejay sireei. i tiu) rn
in wh.n ii-.ir Hauihtrr. Miss Theresa, mas married to Alfred P. Blcnk-
hoim. of this tlty. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Allen Leas, of
St James' Lu'hrran Church, of which bom are members.
Miss Ituth Carte., of Kugene. sang "If I but Knew," accompanied by Miss
Msy Qulgley. who also played the wedding march from Lohengrin. The bride
was gowned In cream messallne with bead trimmings. Hhe carried a shower
bouquet of brlde-s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Cornne Bergerson.
sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, f he wore pale yellow chiffon over
yellow silk, trimmed In lace and beads, and carried a bouquet of pink car
nations Tlie home was decorated with forns and Oregon grape, the center
of decoration being a large bell of green, caught up witn tolas or yeiiow
rlbhon.
The brides-room, who wss attended by E. O. Batnter. as best man. Is popu
Isr In musical circles. Mr. and Mrs. Plankholm will pas their honeymoon In
'allfornla. after wht-h they will make their home In this city, returning
about the middle of February.
Sambo end .Jlnah In the leading roles. I ent day. wlU be given by school chll
. . - . ... . ..,.( ' . . fc. -.. I , A , V. 1 1
Welfare League of tbe Ladd School, a
two performances. The llrst produc
. special testure will be "lellcate
Klnah." the mui.c of which was writ
:rn by Miss Constance Piper and the
aorrVs by Erfa-ar P. Piper. Jr. The
llarkson brothers and Alfred Loney
will be among the singers.
Miss Lillian Ruehner. complimented
Miss Dorothy Newhall. a bride-elect
with a tea Friday afternoon, asking
bout 14 members of the younger set.
Miss Lillian Buehner will be maid of
lonor st Miss Newhalls wedding.
Miss Helen East ham. who has been
III In Paris with typhoid fever, has suf
ficiently recovered so thst she will be
able to return to America with her
mother. Mrs. Morey. and Miss Shirley
Kastham. In a short time.
Mrs. George T. Willett was hostess
at a erldice party Saturday afternoon.
Five tables of tbe game were arranged
tnd favors were won at every table,
'.ater a few additional guests jailed
'r tea. Mrs, Ralph Wilbur and Mr as
". A. Shlndlrr presided at the tea table.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bauer were din
ner hosts on Wednesday.
Mr. J. P. Menefee and Mrs, F. 8.
Fl-I.ia were the committee In charge
.if Hi e Members" Nleht" at the Irving
in Oub on Thursday evening.
Mrs J. M Eillmtt and her daughter.
Mi. I'rlxctlla i::lloott. have taken an
imrtmrnt for the Winter at the Hlll
rrrst. In ran Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Fsktn and Miss Barbara
Kakln. of Aatoria. are the house guests
of Mr. un.t Mrs. Fletcher Linn for a few
days. Mr. I.lnn's sister. Miss Corlnne
Lino, of Metlfurd. who haa been In
Seattle. Is. expected at the Linn home
today and will visit with her brother
and sister-in-law fur a short time be
fore returning to Medford for the boll
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes Mcl. Wood were
dinner hosts Thursday evening, com
plimentlng Francle J. lieney, of San
Francisco, who has been pssslng sev
eral days In Portland. Covers were
laid fT eight.
Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain, who Is
one of the season's popular debutantes
In Wsshlnrton. IK C entertained re
cently at Senator Chamberlain's rest
dence tn Q street w'th a dinner dance,
complimenting Mies Messlnger, of Ess-
ton, Fa.
Mrs. James A. Io:rherty was hostess
at one of the most attractive bridge
parties of the week on Wednesday
afternoon. Guests made up several
tables of the game and prises were
awarded at each table.
e
Mrs. J. J. Morrow, wife of Major
Morrow, was hostess at a bridge party
on Tuesday afternoon. Eight tables of
bridge were arranged, and later In the
afternoon a few additional guests came
In fur tea.
see
Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman. Mrs. Wsr
ren E. Mo-Cord and Mrs Frank Mc
l"onoutti expect to leave. Portland Im
mediately after the New Year for i
Southern and Eastern trip.
mm
Mrs. Max Ilsuser was hostess at i
tea Thur!ay complimenting her sister
In-law, M!sj . auser. ll was a psrttcu
larly- happy affair. a It afforded the
guedts an opportunity to bid bon voy
age to Mrs. Hauler and Miss liauser.
who ml.l leave Portland for the East
Ivtemtx-r snd tti.I rail for Europe
January 10. Jlrv Usurer expects to
travel abroad until next Summer and
111m Hai.r will go to Paris, where
eh r.&s paesrd several years. She Is
ltsnnir.K to make the French capital
i er liomr.
Mr. il. l' Campbell and Mrs. John
lirai preelcU-d at tie tea table Thurs
day I'li-m Jun.
Mr. anJ Mrs. Ilarrv Leslie Powers
nr. .Ini-iren l-f t Portland Friday for
l.-u Ision. -.vhere t.ivy will pass the
Winter.
e
Ir. and Mrs. E. II. Parker are pass
ing the Winter In Arttona, where they
went for t..e benefit of the doctor's
lr,:i!i. They expect to no abroad-In
' the Spring, w. ere the doctor will de
rvero.1 months to special study
tefre returning to I'ortland. Ir. Par
ker Is murti .reproved in health.
The 3 lads In the University of Ore
goo Clee Club will present their an
nual concert at the llelllg Theater next
Wednesday night. Mrs. P. L. Camp
bell. Mrs- R. 8. Bean. Mrs. J. C Alna-
tlon will be given at the Helllg The
ater on December ii, and the second
performance will be held at the Bake
Theater at a matinee. Iecember Js. The
object of the enterprise Is to furnish
a covered playground for the children
of tbe Ladd School and to take them
out of an unsanitary basement, where
they are now compelled to pass their
recreation time In stormy weather.
Miss Kathertne Garrison Is training the
children. Seats will be for sale at the
theaters and at booths throughout the
city.
see
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wright are being
congratulated on the arrival of
daughter Sunday morning.
e
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas has returned
to Portland after a short visit to New
Tork.
see
Mrs. WjUlam T. Houston, mother of
Airs. J. coucn nanaers. is in wua ty
phoid fever at the Minor Hospital. Se
attle.
see
EL Irving Couse haa been awarded
the Isldor Memorial gold medal of the
National Academy of Ieslgn. or wsw
Tork. for the best figure composition
In this year's exhibition.
The picture receiving thla award la
entitled "San Juan Potl'V ana repre-
sents an Indian Inspecting the black
pottery peculiar to the San Juan Pueblo
of New Mexico. Mr. Couse has many
friends In Portland, who will be glad
to hear of his success.
s
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Morgan have
sent out cards for the marriage of
their daughter. Mildred May, and Owen
Summers, which takes place Monday
TEMPKRtMri: WORKER
AltilRATKS EMIT COX
TKST IX SCHOOLS.
. " e
Mra. RdltBi Bssltk Davis.
Mrs. Edith Smith Davis world
and National superintendent of
scientific temperance Instruction
of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union, about two years
ago Inaugurated a new method
of work for that organization.
For : years or more puplto In
the pi:bllc schools had been
studying te effects of eWiol
and narcotics upon the human
system. Mra Davis conceived tne
idea of rendering this instruction
more effective by encoursglng
the writing of papers by the pu
pils. Prises were offered. The
first year about 604.000 essays
were written in the S4-ho'.s ..f
the United States. In 1910 this
number was trebled, and last
year Increased again. Oregon
Women's Christian Temperance
Union hae taken up thle work
and much haa been accomplished.
Last year the state Women's
Christian Temperance Union also
offered prises. The National
prize for essay In grade school
was taken by Arthur Larson, of
Eugene, a boy 13 years old. The
same offers will be continued
this year. Inquiries with refer
ence to this work will be an
swered if directed to state head
quarters, S02 Goodnough build
ing. Portland.
LARGEST STOCK OF FURS
IN NORTHWEST
QUAUTY FURS
All
Mail Orders
Promptly
Filled
AT
Removal Sale Prices
EVERY FUR IN THE
HOUSE REDUCED
A Timely Christmas
Offering Furs
Your Gift to Her
At Silverfield's you hare the
largest stock in tbe Northwest
from which to make your se
lection. FURS OF QUA3
ITY, at the lowest prices.
There is no mystery about our
fur business. The raw skins
are bought direct from the
trapper and made up in our
own factory. We will save .
3rou money on your Christmas
Furs. Make your selections
now; only 6 more buying days
before Christmas.
When you think of FURS
think of SILVERFIELD'S.
SILVERFIELD CO.
Corner 4th And Morrison Streets
vfif
COMPLETE
rrJB
CATALOGUE
SENT ON
BEQUEST
Quality Furs
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOB RAW
Send for Price List.
SKINS
LIEBES FURS
There are very few real judges of FURS. When you buy furs go
to a house with an established reputation. H. LIEBES & CO. have
been established since 1864. - They, are today the largest manufac
turers of FURS in the United States, selling direct to you and thus
saving you the intermediate profit.
evening. January 1. at 7 o'clock, at the
First Baptist Church.
Judge Henry E. McGinn, accompanied
by Mrs. McGinn, left Friday for Los
Angeles, where they will spend Christ
mas and New Tear's day with the par
ents of Judge McGinn.
Complimenting the popular bride-
elect. Miss Germalne Samuels, Mrs.
Mose Daruh. entertained with a bridge
party on Saturday, at her attractive
new borne. SS Marshall street.
Mrs. H. T. Shelley.
Apartments, la passing
Shlpperd'a Springs.
of the Irving
a few day at
Mrs. X D. Peters baa taken an apart-
ment at the Welst, 0 North Twenty-
third street.
see
Among the younger folk, the birth
day party given by Mrs. Herman A.
Heppner for bar daughter, miss Hen
rietta, Monday, was a stellar event In
Irvlngton. Mrs. Heppner, was assisted
In entertaining the guests by Mrs. Paul
Wagner, who wore a handsome brown
toilette. Mrs. Heppner war gowned In
cerise foulard, while Mlas Henrietta
wore a smart frock of deep cream chif
fon. The rooms were gala with violets
and red carnations. Those bidden were
Misses Elolse White. Mabel Sullivan.
Luetic Gedamke. Porothy Jamleson,
mogene Letcher, Pauline Wolfard.
Chlorlnda Wells. Helen Houghton and
Catherine Heppner.
GOSSIP OF THE ARMY POST.
The first of a series of three formal
ops given by the officers and women
of ths post will be held December 2$.
In the post gymnasium. The gymnasium
will be decorated with evergreens,
holly, Oregon grape, flsgs and coata of
arms. The committee Is already work-
ng on the arrangementa and It Is prob-
ble that there will be orchestras from
both the First Infantry and tbe Sec
ond Field Artillery. The other two
formal hops will be given In the Win
ter, before the First Infantry sails for
the Fhlllpplne Islands, March f.
see
Major and Mra Archibald A. Cabanlss
are guests of Major and Mrs. Charles
E, Tayman, of the First Infantry. Ma
jor Cabanlss was formerly of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry and Is now re
tired.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Mil nor, of Alton, 1111
nola, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Iteasoner, wife of Captain Mathew A.
Reasoner, of the medical corps.
Lieutenant Walter E. Frldgen, of the
First Infantry, who has been on a leave
of absence for the past two months,
haa returned to the post to assume his
duties as First Lieutenant.
e
Lieutenant and Mrs. Condon C. Mc-
Cornack. will leave the post December
Z and will pass Chrlstmaa In Seattle
with Mra McCornack's parents, and
later will visit In Eugene, Oregon.
Lieutenant McCornack, who Is In the
medical corps, will sail, accompanied by
his wife, to the Philippine Islands,
February S, 191!, embarking from San
Francisco.
see
Lieutenant Thomas C, Spencer and
Miss Jeanette Klauder were married
December II In Philadelphia, at tbe
home of the bride. Miss Eleanor Sears.
sister of Lieutenant Robert Sears, of
the First Infantry, was present at the
ceremony. Lieutenant and Mra Spencer
are expected to arrive here thla week.
e s
Captain Mathew A. Reasoner. of the
medical corps, who haa acted as ath
letic officer for the past two years,
has been relieved of those duties on ac
count of pressure of other work. Hla
place will be taken by Lieutenant Jo-
ph L. Topham. of the First Infantry.
who has recently been transferred to
this post.
The First Infantry band gave a con
cert on the infantry parade grounds
Wednesday afternoon.
The First Infantry officers are tak
ing lessons In horsemanship three
times a week on the artillery drill
grounds, this being the regular course
In equitation required of Infantry of
ficers. The artillery officers are tak-
ng lessons in riding dally, except Sat-
NOTE THESE SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFERINGS IN FUR COATS, NECKWEAR and MUFFS
Make your selections now; we will keep them until Christmas for you.
Black and Gray Wolf Scarfs,
$8.50, $12.50 and up to $30.00
Black and Gray Wolf Muffs,
$11.50, $16.50 and up to $22.60
Black' Fox Scarfs,
$15.00, $22.50 and up to $75.00
Black Fox Muffs,
$16.00, $21.50 and up to...... $65.00
Pointed Fox Scarfs,
$42.50, $65.00 and up to...... $95.00
Pointed Fox Muffs,
$65.00 and up to .....$110.00
Genuine Black Lynx Scarfs,
$15.00, $22.50 and np to.... $69.00
Genuine Black Lynx Muffs.
$27.50, $35.00 and up to. ... .$95.00
Genuine Ermine Scarfs,
$27.50, $40.00 and np to. ... .$143X0
Genuine Ermine Muffs.
$65.00, $90.00 up to $135.00
Natural Mink Scarfs,
$25.00, $35.00 and np to... .,$175.00
Natural Mink Muffs,
$32.50, $45.00 and np to. ... .$115.00
Natural Raccoon Scarfs,
$30.00 and ................. $35.00
II Natural Raccoon Muffs.
$25.00 and ........$3000
Black French Coney Scarfs,
$5.50, $7.25 and up to $15.00
Black French Coney Muffs,
$5.50, $9.00 and up to $13.50
Nearseal Scarfs,
$5.00, $8.25 and up to $12.50
Nearseal Muffs,
$8.50 and up to $12.50
Brown Opossum Scarfs,
$3.75, $6.25 and up to $10.00
Brown Opossum Muffs,
$5.50 and up to $9.50
Brown Brook Mink Scarfs,
$6.00, $7.25 and up to $15.00
Brook Mink Muffs,
$6.00, $8.00 and up to $9.50
Japanese Mink Scarfs,
$7.25, $10.50 and up to. .... . .$35.00
Japanese Mink Muffs,
$16.00, $22.50 and up to $35.00
Sable Squirrel Scarfs,
$4.25, $8.50 and up to $32.50
Sable Squirrel Muffs,
$10.00, $15.00 and up to $30.00
Brown Fox Scarfs,
$12.50, $16.50 and up to $50.00
Brown Fox Muffs,
$12.50, $15.00 and up to $37.50
and other Furs in Neckwear and Muffs too numerous to mention
COATS
French Seal Coats,
54 Inches Ion?, $160.00 up to $185.00
Cloth Coats,
With fur linings and fur collar,
$45.00, $65.00 and up to $115.00
Sable Coney,
50 inch . .$50.00
Russian Pony Coats,
52 and 54 inch, $60.00 up to $120.00
Nearseal Coats,
52-inch ...$92.50
Caracul Coats,
52 inches long1, $77.50 up to $157.50
Sable Squirrel Coats,
52 inches long $160.00
A Complete Line in Children's Sets
For $1.40 to $15.00 Per Set. Fur Gloves, Caps, Foot Muffs, Etc, Etc.
All Furs purchased of us
cleansed free of charge at any
time.
H. LIEBES & CO.
Corbett Bldg. . J. P. PLAGEMANN, MGR.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
288 Morrison St.
The Largest Assortment
of Popular-Priced Furs
IN PORTLAND, AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED ANYWHERE j
m
I
m
I
. t
urdar and Sunday. Tneir course is
more difficult than the Infantry, ana
has to do -with tne training: 01 m
horses.
t
Mrs. Edgar H. Yule, wife of Major
Tula, of the Second Field Artillery,
was elected president of the Post
Bridg-e Club at the regular meeting;
Thursday. Mrs. Tule will succeed Mrs.
Rogers, wife of Colonel James 3. Rog
ers, who Is to leave soon.
'
The Post Bridg-e Club was enter
tained Thursday afternoon at the quar
ters of Lieutenant and Mrs. Condon C.
McCornack. Mrs. Mathew A. Reasoner I Tule, Mrs. Mathew A. Reasoner. Mrs.
won the prise. Those present were: I Ralph B. Lister, Mrs. William Fitxhugh
Mrs. James R Rogers. Mrs. Edgar H. ' (Continued on Pass 4.)
Sacrifice Sale
Balance of Stock of the Baltimore Antique
Furniture Company
Must' Be Sold Immediately, Regardless of Cost
Finest Mahogany Sideboards, Serving Tables.
Bureaus, Desks. Chairs, Old Sheffield
Silver, Fine Candelabra
75 of this stock having been sold, the remaining 25 offers a splendid oppor- .
tunitj to purchase very high-grade Furniture at the lowest prices
at which goods of this quality have ever been Bold.
Store Must Be Vacated
No Reasonable Offer Refused
5 tors for Be t Geo. T. IMurtOn. Receiver Fixtures for Sale
471 Washington St. Near Fourteenth 471 Washington St.
Wash Day
Can Be
Made Easy
-- -- - i inn ni , ,
and the annoyance of
wet clothes hanging
about the house avoided
by installing a
CHICAGO-FRANCIS COMBINED
CLOTHES DRYER w LAUNDRY STOVE
BUILT FOR
RESIDENCES, APARTMENTS AND INSTITUTIONS.
No extra fuel required to dry clothes, as the cabinet is heated by utilizing
the waste heat from stove while boiling clothes or heating flatirons.
For full particulars inquire of
F.T. CROWE & CO., 45 FOURTH STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
Hair Goods of Quality Dverstocked
We are offering the following goods at
special prices for all this week:
Set of Puffs, regular $5 to $6 special .$2.35
28-inch Wavy Switches, regular $12 spec'l..S6.50
26-inch Wavy Switches, regular $8 special. .84.50
24-inch Wavy Switches, regular ?5 special. .$2.75
22-inch Wavy Switches, reg. $3 extra special.95e
PARIS HAIR CO.
Mala MO.
WIsTsaakers and Hair Merehaata
FEB VET a HAJfEBCT
147 Sereath,
ear Marrlsoa