TITE SUNDAY OREfiOXIAy, PORTLAND- DECEMBER 31, 1911.
Margaret Montague. MlM Elva Rtirness.
Miss Marie P-lce. Mix Aline Johnson.
Miss Charlie Kenton. Miss Grace aUUy.
Miss Josephine Bacon. Miss Grace
Peters. Miss Myrtle Oram, Miss Mar
Jorle McCullough uid Miss Miriam Mac
Donald. The minstrel show and plantation ex
travagana to b given by te youn
mn of I.ln. oln High .chool Kriday and
Mtunlftr evfnlna and Saturday mat
In. Kft-ruary z anj 3. under the di
rection of Kdcar liner. Jr.. and Men
dell Wets. Alfred Love and Georze
Trowbridge, promises to be the tnot
Interesting amateur show given In
Portland in many years.
The first part of the performance will
he given In the old-faaitund minstrel
.tile, with Mandell Weiss. EUgar l'lper.
J r Ruiwll i.ae and Pram-la l"rovot
a the endmen. Clarence Younc will he
th Interlocutor. An Interesting fea
ture will be two son. "Delicate
Dinah" and "We Art a Happy Famllee."
lh mtiili? written by Ml i'onstance
I'tper and tiie words by Kdgar l'lper.
Jr.
Tha Jokes are all new. and Thomas
Fiohion. who I now In New York and I
In touch wltn the niul-al wurM of that
cut. will send Ilia latet hit. wMrh
will be tunc In the I. lull arhool show
about tha time that Xw York audi
ences flrt bear them. The hlKh school
a-elors rf red and whit will ba rarrle-1
out In tha cotume of the first part of
lhe Row. Th younr men will wear
'wMH linen suits wltn red lk ahea
and neckties.
The cenery for the second part will
be realistic and will rive the true
plantation atmosphere. Te quartet,
which Is composed of Nell Tj son. buss;
Prank Ft-sy. baritone; Rus!l Case,
first tenor, and Alfred lve. reronl
tenor, will sins; Interesting number.
Koacoe t'awrett. who will appear In the
part of a "bunco steerer." will Rive a
slelght-of-hand performance. The llark
soa brothers and Alfred loner will be
seen In a clever musical specialty.
1.oul Bremner. Sherman -Markson and
Jerome Ifoljman are the advertising
committee. Frederick K. Crapman. the
musical director. Is doing wonders with
tna chorus.
Vincent "ook Portland last Wed
nesday for California. Mrs. Cook, ac
rorr.nanle.1 by her daughter. Mrs. George
K Maxwell, of Seattle, experts to leave
for han Francisco about January 4. to
Join Mr. Cook for a sojourn of six weeks
at the llutcl Ie Monte and Santa Bar
bara. Christmas day was marked by the
announcement of the engagement of
Mis Meta Buchner and Itobert Noble.
January 15 I the dale chosen for the
wedding. Mis Buehner I the second
daughter tf Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bueh
ier. and a sister of Mr. George Sailor.
Ml UllUn Buehner and Henry Buch
ner. Mr. Noble la a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Noble, of Gourerneur. New
York, and Is connected with tha West
Inghouse Company of Chicago, He la
a graduate of Perdue I'nlverslty and
a member of Phi Kappa Pst. The
wedding will take place at tha Buehner
home. Mlsa I.llllan Buehner will ba
maid of honor, little Jane Talbot flower
ElrL and Carl Wernicke best man.
Charles A. Meiirall la passing tli
holidays In California.
Mrs. Pom Zan and Miss Nancy 7.n
left Portland Friday for Albany, whera
Ihev will pass the New Year aa guests
of Miss Frances Nelson.
s
Mr. and Mrs, James T Honey man left
Portland Thursdsy for the seashore,
where they will pas New Year's day.
a
Mrs. R O. Scott, mother of Mrs. J.
F.mest Laldlaw. and Maater Scott Laid
!w. are passing the week at Hood
Hire.
as
Judge and Mr. Thomas O Pay K
oect to leave Portland for California
bout January 10.
a e
Master George Watkln Story, son
of f.r. and Mrs.' George B. Story, en
tertained 1 of hi little friends at a
Christmas party Thursdav afternoon.
The children were entertained with a
grab-bag. which Santa Claus had left
behind. I-ater a luncheon was served.
Tiie taole was effectively decorated with
red carnations, streamers of red rib
bon and souvenir of t'.ie season. Mas
ter George's guest were: Tee Misses
Klliabeth and Mary Ixulse Zn. Ltita
Katnerln Story. Mary Goldsmith.
Margaret Sciett. Mary Burpee. Ithoda
Burpee. Mary Jan Berkley. I.yle Vei
ns. Alice Bruere. Buth Bruere. Curtis
Whiting. William Panton. De Us no
Mocum. Alfred Veaale. James Fenton.
Paul Kratise. I Jttcr Mr. Story, who
was assisted by her sister. Mrs. S. T.
Hamilton and Mr. Henry l. Story,
entertained th following matron at
tea? Mrs Sanford Whltlnc. Mrs. James
c. an. Mrs. Samuel Slocum. Mrs. Am
brose Scott. Mr. Louts Goldsmith. Mrs.
James J. Panton. Mrs. A. I- Berkley.
Mrs. Herman Burpee and Mrs. Faul
1 roellch.
Mr. and Mr, c. R. Ievy announce
the marriage of their daughter. Fdlth.
to Max Hardman. of Seattle, on Tues
day afternoon at the Temple Beth
Israel. Pr. Jonah B. Wise read toe
ceremony at 3:3t o'clock and shortly
sfterward Mr. Hardman took his bride
to their future home In Seattle. The
wedding wa originally Intended to
be a Urge affair and In February. Mr.
AOi Mrs. Hardman will take their
weddm trip to California next month.
Miss Helen Prlrer. of Tarotna.
Wash, who came down for the Ober-teuffer-Moller
wed.lina last week, has
gone to Alf-any for tha weekend aa a
guest of Mlsa Frances Nelson.
Mrs. Walter Tt. Rossman. of 704
Northrop street, who returned recently
from her wedding trip, will receive on
Thuriv and Sunday afternoons of
next week.
Mr. and Mr. T.. B. William, of Port
land, are In New York for a visit of
two or three weeks and are registered
at the Hotel Astor. In Times Square
Mr. Williams went East to attend the)
National Bcpubllcan Committee, meet
ing, which waa held In Washington P
remher 15. He will go to Chicago Jan
uary IS for the meeting of the com
mittee on arrangements for the Na
tional Republican Convention to be held
In that illy next June and will return
to New York later In the month. Mr.
and Mrs. WUllam will return burnt by
tfcp Southern Pacific route later.
Mr. L. Pellar. M'ss Rose Pellar. of
Spokane, and Mrs. Warner Lotx. of Salt
l.akr. w ere the honor gucste at a mu
elcale given Thursday evening by Mrs.
Frank Saarton. A musical programme
was presented by Master Gordon Soule.
a cMlrf musician, assisted by Mias Clara
Kleshman. Mr. McHolland and Bruce
I:owan. Supper wa served later.
Inland Townsend. a freshman In
rtenssalaer Polytechnic Institute. Troy.
New York. I passing tha holiday season
In New York City with friends.
Mr. and Mr, Percy Pop Pabney are
eiiterialnlcg a week-end family house
l-arty of - relatives to watch the old
vear out at their Mount Tabor home.
Those present are: Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Toimin. Mrs. S. W. Church. Mis
Church, Miss Genevieve Church. Mr. and
Mrs. A. L- McCully. Miss Sara McCuIly.
all of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mc
Cully. Mlsa McCully and Russell McCul
lv. of Hood River: Mr. snd Mr. W. C.
Knighton and Mrs. K. K. Waters, of
Salem: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harder of
Sesttle; Mrs. Alice Crane. Mr. and Mrs.
Iabnry and Mlsa Alice Iabney.
e
Miss Kathertne Taylor led the Clirlt
luaa cotillon lor bar Wednesday danc-
STAYTON COUPLE
UK. A'XO MR a. ROBERT F. KOWEK.
George F. Konnek and Miss Elisabeth Alexander were married flnet
dav. I-ecrmber j;. at the home of the bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Ai.xand-r. at Stayton. Or. The weddlna; pOty entered tha rarlors at noon
to th strain of th bridal chorus from Lohengrin, played by Miss lluoy
Fowe'ls of Corralll. and beneath a bower of green the ceremony waa per
formed bv Rev. A. Ualnrk. pastor of the Catholic Church. Tha bride wore a
g..wn of French serge, elaborate with pearl and silk fringe. The veil wss
held In place by pearl beads and she carried whit- carnations. Miss Frank
Aieiander. sister of th brld. as bridesmaid, carried pink carnations. nr.
A. W. Konnek. brother of tha bridegroom, was best man. The lioma was beau
ttfullv decorated tn mistletoe and Oregon grape.
After the ceremony tha guests, who consisted of members of th families
represented, partook of a wedding dinner. Tie bride Is ono of Maytons
most popular young women, prominent In social and musical rtrrles. IT.
Konnlk la a veterinarian. Mr. and Mrs. Konnlk left after the wedding din
ner for Southern Oregon.
Ing class at Murlark Hall. PecemheY 17.
from 4 to (. Mrs. John Khcsj Voting
and Mrs. James Canby presided at the
favor table, and a large audience gath
ered to watch th children dance the
many new and original figures. The
children present were Ela Young.
Jeannette Sewall. Irene Canby. Ber
nlce Eangton. Margaret Foster. Susan
Chenery. Mary Helen Spaulding. Marlon
Howies. Elizabeth Halley. Consueia Mc.
Mlllan. Lola Nltchy. Owen a Wolcott.
Marjory Campbell. Caroline Cannon.
Frances I'age. Marjory Hall. Jean
Skene. Elisabeth Shepherd. Ned Shev
11 n. Joshua Nunn. Thomas Mills. Carter
Magruder. Ronald Honeyman. Duncan
Strung. William Mrkenile. Adrlnn Mc.
Caiman. James Mclndoe. Alexander Sar
gent. Samuel Frle. Pan Malarkey, Jack
laKMaw. James Gamble. Robert War
rens. William Warrens and Donald
Skene.
01P FROM THR ARMY POST.
Tha most brilliant social event of tha
Winter season was th formal military
hop given at tha post gymnasium Fri
day evening by the officers and women
of (he post. The hall was artistically
decorated wltrt fee toons of evergreen
and Oregon grape and lighted with col
ored mLnlature lighta. producing a
pleasing effect. At the east end of tha
hall was a hedge, three feet high, built
of evergreen and grape; behind re
freshmenta were served. In th re
ceiving line wera Brigadier-General
and Mrs. Marlon P. Maus. Colonel
George K. McOunnegle and hia daugh
ter. Mlsa Isabel McGunneale. Colonel
and Mra. J. T. Clarke and Major and
Mm. E. r. McGlachlln. Music was fur
nished by the First Infantry and Sec
ond Field Artillery orchestras. Many
society folk from Portland were pres
ent. This waa the first of a series of
three hops to be given before the First
Infantry departs for the Philippine
Islands.
Csptaln F. W. Bugbee. Lieutenant
Wllev lawson and Lleutsnant John
. . . . n t. Taaniv.llril Infant rv.
riirisk. v . -
now In Parang. Mindanao, Philippine
. . . t 1 ihl. nnal
jsianas. nave own
for duty nntlt the-regiment returns to
the I'nited States. These officers are
now on leave of absence, but will soon
arrive here.
e
Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas C. Spen
cer, who were married Lerember 11. at
Philadelphia, at the home of the bride's
mother. Mrs. Klauder. arrived In the
post Friday. In time for the military
hop In th evening.
see
The Post Bridge Club met at the
quarter of Captain and Mra. Ralph B.
Lister Thursday afternoon. The mem
bers of the club presented to Mr,
James 8. Kogers. who Is soon to leave
for Honolulu, an Inlaid mahogany tea
tray. Mrs. Rogers waa president or
the club for the past two years. Mrs,
. U'nlir.n won th M 11 D PrlXS
r. noiner . . ........ -
and Miss Pent the guest s prise, Trour
tables of bridge were ptaceu.
present were: Mr.. Robert "v.
.-a n m w tt Yule. M rs. McCleav.
Mrs. W. F. Jones. Mrs. Mllner. Mrs. 1L
A. Wells. Mrs. Charles v. riar..--.
- .,.. ( v ftomer W olven.
Mrs. James 8. Rogers. Mrs. Henry M.
Fairs. tls Pent. lis v iar
Ralph B. Lister. The roomt were
decorated In holly.
Captain and Mrs. John R. Thomas,
Jr, entertained at dinner Tuesday In
honor of Captain and Mrs. Alfred Aloe.
Covers wore laid for Captain M,r"
Alo. Lleut.n.nt and Mrs. I. J. Philip
son. Major and Mrs. Charlea l Tay
man and Captain and Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Alfred Aloe, wife of CarUIn
Aloe, left Wednesday for El Paso. Tex,
tn visit with her mother for a couple
of months.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Sears
. . .tt dinner for Christmas
and corrrf were UM for elirhi. Those
Hume, mother of Mrs. Robert Sears.
Miss Elsie Hamilton ana ir. nci
Cardwell of Portland: Lieutenant
Manton C. Mitchell and Llutnant and
Mrs. Sears. .Mrs. Alfred Sears, grana-
mother of Lleutnani r-ear..
, nre.ent. as vii his mother.
but tha former waa struck by an au
tomobile in portiana. a '"" '"
Stark streets, while on her way here
She waa taken to a hospital, where It
waa learned her Injuries were only ,
-.light. .... '
Captain and Mrs. Ralph B. Lister
gave a dinner tn honor of Mrs. Alfred
Aloe last week. Those present were
Csptaln and Mrs. Aloe. Colonel and
Miss Isabel McUunnegl and Captain
and Mr. Lister.
.
Xew. Year's eve will be celebrated
with a musical programme In the post
gvmraslum. under the direction of
Chaplain Walter K. Lloyd, assisted by
Chaplain Francis J. Felnler. The First
Infantrv orchestra will glvaa number
of selection and other musical num
bers are being arranged. The officers
and men and women of the post and the
public are Invited to attend.
Brlgsdier-General and Mrs. Marlon
P Maua will hold open house New
Y'ear's dav from 4 to 7 o'clock and all
of the olTlcers and women of the post
are Invited. This is a military custom
for the highest ranking officer to en
tertain the off icerson New Year .
It Is expected, from the reading of
present orders, that the transport
which will take the First Infantry to
Parang. Mindanao. Philippine Islands,
will sail from San Francisco March 3
and touch at Portland, so that the
troops may board It there. The 70th
Company of Coast Artillery Corps and
Company J. of the Third Battalion of
MAREIED WEDNESDAY.
Engineers, how at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, are ordered to Portland to take
the transport leaving there after March
S. These two organisations will be
taken to Honolulu, while the First In
fantry will continue on the Journey to
the Islands.
Colonel George K. MoGunrJ-gle. com
manding officer of the post, lias Invited
the officers of the post to his quarters
at high noon New Y'ear's day. This
Is a custom that has been observed for
many years for the commander of the
post to entertain on the tlrst day of the
ear.
Captain Imbert TV. Jordan, of the
First Infantry, who Is now taking the
cooks' and-bakera" course In Fort Lea
venworth, writes that he Is to be mar
ried to Miss Sue Carpenter at Los An
geles. January 31. It is possible that
the wedding may take place January
;i. Captain Jordan will be stationed
at Chicago, In the commissary depart
ment. EVF.XTS OP TIIE WEEK.
The monthly party of the Knights
Templar Club was given at the Masonic
Tempi Wednesday evening-- Panclns;
and "500" formed the entertainment
of the evening. Mrs. Hugh Boyd and
Walter C. Holman won the prizes st
cards. Among those present were: Mr.
and Mra. Charles E. F.unyon, Mr. and
Mrs W. J. Patterson. 5tr. and Mrs. F.
A. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. 6. F. Ball.
Mr. and Sirs. P. O. Tomasini. mr. anu
Mrs. Hugh J. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. E.
Clsrk Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman E.
Wright. Mr snd Mrs. W. H. Monroe.
Mr. end Mra H. A. Lea. Mr. and Mrs. TV.
L. Kobb, Mr. and Mrs. James Muckle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs.
Weldon Darling. Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Freeland, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick I. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. It.
R. McClung, Vr. and Mm. Thomas K.
Armltstead. Mr.-tnd Mrs. C. E. Pear
sail. Mr. and Mrs. F. McCrllll, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. TV. C.
Holman. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Averlll,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Hall. Mrs. C. W. Whltcomb,
Mra. I- Purdy. Misses Mabel Alice Ba
ker. Charlotte Patterson, M. Reed, C.
Shaver. Amy I. Armltstead. Mary C
Armltstead. Inex Neville, Avis Lobdell.
George F. Robertson, IL C Thompson.
V. A. Avery. George A, LoveJoy, F. B.
Willis, Clinton S. Fletcher, Hopkln Jen
kins, r.obert A. Miller. E. a Reed,
Frank McJury, James Hlalop and F.
Milton Hardy.
A delightful Christmas party was
given Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. Watson on the
Cornell road by the ladled of Chapter
A. P. E. O. to their husbands and house
guests. The following programme was
given: "It Is Not Because Your Heart
Is Mine. Herman Lohr: solo by c, li
Patterson: reading. "A Christmas Mem
orv," by Mr. P. S. Williams: "A Win
ter Song." Mrs. G. H. Wardner: read
ing. "The Wonderful Tar Baby Story."
TA'roI'YER ;IRL CI.rB IS
HOST TO MEMBER ABOUT
TO WED.
Mlsa Etis Crania.
In honor of her approaching
marriage with Charles Zblndln.
of Seattle, which is to b solem
ntxed New Year's day. Miss Edna
Erdiuan was th guest of her fel
low club members of the Jabfcer
ander Girls' Club, of Vancouver,
at a dinner at the Hazelwood and
a box rarly at the Helllg Tues
day night. A feature of the din
ner was the presentation of 12
silver spoons, borne In on a tray
by C. M. Tiffany, and contained In
a handsome case. One spoon was
presented by each of the 12 mem
bers of the club. Miss Erdmsn
graduated from the Vancouver
Hlifh School last year and is an
accomplished musician. w
The members of the club w-ho
were present beside Mlsa Erd
msn were: The Misses Louise
Chalmers. Grace Pomps. Bess
Sanderson. E. Moore, E. Pompe,
Ida Snodgrass, Mary Palmer and
Mrs. Claude Crawford. Mrs.
Frank Fox filled the place of
Mr. Charles Watts, who was ab
sent, and Mls Norma Sparks was
absent attending th National
Park Seminary, at Washington,
P. C.
9 xw . r-'Jk. 1 -m- T
bv Mrs. G. A. Kogers: "Twaa April,
by Mrs. G. H. Wardner: reading. "Christ
mas Tree." by Ulrlc S. Dodge: "Butter
fly, by Miss Delta Watson.
After the programme the evening was
passed tn a delightfully informal man
ner. J. P. Jaeger officiated at the
Christmas tree, and each person re
ceived a gift. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Watson. Mr. and Mr.
H. R. Albee. Mrs. M. M. Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Pavls. Mr. and Mrs. T.
II. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. TV. O. Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. TVl HuilMr. and Mrs.
J. P. Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Patterson. Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Peek. Pr. and Mrs. G. H.
Wardner. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kogers. Mrs. I. T.
Welle: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sweany, of
Hood River: Mr. Elrich F. Podge. Dr.
and Mrs. F. I. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. M J.
Mock. Misses Myrtle I.ockwood. Marlon
Cole. Marjorie Lewis. Ethel Patterson.
Constance Davis. Delta Watson, and
Mls Simpson, of Seattle: F. A. Lewis.
Glen JlcCorkle. C. Mclntyre and Lock
wood Hebard.
-
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Dec SO.
(Special.) The most successful social
affair of the season was the meeting of
the Married Tersons" Club last night,
when about 100 members of the Metho
dist parish met In Phllipps' Hall for a
dinner. The attendance waa limited to
married persons.
By a unique system of drawing part
ners, each man and woman was sepa
rated from his or her better, half for
the evening, which seemed to add con
siderable to the merriment of the occa
sion. After the dinner a programme
was given.
Ernest Purvanee toasted the pastor
and his wife: Rev. Robert Sutcllffe
toasted the I-adles' Aid: Mrs. F. P.
Wheeler toasted the newcomers, and
3. L. Mack In replied for the new
comers. Elbert Bede acted as toast
master. After the speechmaklng the follow
ing programme was given:
Instrumental duet. Mrs. Robert Sut
cllffe and daughter. Mls Armoral: read
ing. "Donation Party." L. A. Halston:
vocal duct. Vmphrey and Mackln:
ladles' quartet, "I d Like to Go Down
South Once More." Mrs. Horace Cochran.
Mra. Brund. Mrs. H. Hart. Mrs. W. C
Conner; reading. Mrs. N. O. Compton.
m
One of the pleasant Christmas house
psrties was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Warren, at Cannon Beach. About
iS guests were present, among whom
were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Calder and
Mrs. J. C Hsll and son. Mason, of Port
land. The Warren's great log hotel Is
unique In many respects. It affords a
perfect view of the coast line as well
as the ocean, and Is In every way sug
gestive of out-of-door life. The deco
rations 'are exclusively of hunters'
trophies.
The hotelkeepers of Cannon Beach
are preparing to care for larger TVtnter
patronage, as the beach Is now accessi
ble by good wagon roads from Seaside,
and the Winter . hunting and fishing
parties have encouraged accommoda
tions. Among the New Year's guests
at the Warren's will be Governor West
and party and two parties from Astoria.
Friends and comrades of Gordon
Granger Post. G. A. R-, and Women's
Relief Corps, assembled Tuesday at
the residence of Charles S. Elwood,
773 Grand avenue. Games. music,
songs and dancing formed the enter
tainment of the early afternoon and
later elaborate refreshments were
served. Comrade Elwood enlisted at
Lansing, Mich, in April, 1861. In Com
pany A. First Regiment Volunteer In
fantrv. His second enlistment was, In
Company F, Twenty-sixth Michigan
Volunteers. Hi third enlistment in.
Company A. Seventeenth Michigan
Volunteer Infantry. He served untif
the close of the war in 1S5. About
60 friends enjoyed the festivities of the
occasion. The Belief Corps adjourned
until December. 2S. 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank TVynn entertained
a party of friends at an elaborate
Christmas dinner In honor of Mrs. Eve
lvn Southwlck, of iDryad. TVai, who Is
passing the holidays with her cousin.
Mrs. D. J. Cameron. The dining-room
was decorated with red carnations and
holly. In the living-room were clusters
of yellow chrysanthemums-and Oregon
grape. The guests were Mrs. Evelyn
Southwlck. Mrs. D. J. Cameron, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Linden. Mr. and Mrs.
Einll Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Rob
erts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank TVynn, Miss
Jessie L. TVynn, Ira Church, J. P. Mc
culloch. The evening was pleasantly
passed with music and cards.
The following clipping from a Kan
sas City paper is of Interest Jn Port
land: "Complimentary to Mrs. Laura
Conyers Myers, of Portland, Or, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Ellsworth Smith en
tertained with a muslcale Wednesday
evening, at their home. 3722 Central
street. Mr. Frederick W. TVallls was
the soloist, rendering three groups of
songs in a superb manner. Miss Doro
thy Sublette and Miss Grace Dye gave
piano solos with splended effect. The
house was decorated In palms, poinset
tla and holly. Mrs. S. S. Gundlach.
Mrs. Eberhard von Pawel, Mrs. Ernest
H. Wright. Mrs. H. N. Dye and Miss
Maud McAdams assisted in entertain
ing." e
Bliss Mabel Hughes gave a party last
week In honor of her brother. Earl,
who Is a student of Whitman College,
and Is passing his vacation here. Games
formed the entertainment of the even
ing, and later a dainty luncheon was
served. The gueets were Mieses Mary
Pohl. Anna Dowd. Mary Sharkey.
Blanch Kennedy. Irene Fitzgerald, Reva
Funk. Lillian Hughes. Ella Calaghan,
Mabel Hughes, Edward Mercer, Ever
ett Hughes, Arthur Calaghan. Joseph
Fitzgerald. Eric Brown. Martin Schade.
Harry Hayes. Earl Hughes and Edward
Bartliolmy.
The Coterie met In Ellers Reoltal
Hall Wednesday and a good programme
was given. Mrs. H. Barbour sang in a
most acceptable manner for the club,
and Mrs. August Lange read a paper
on "Arts. Crafts and Science Involved
In Household Economy." Mrs. M. L.
Hidden then read a paper on "Women
as Citizens," that was as fascinating
as a story. Adjournment followed and
the women repaired to the Hazelwood
for luncheon, where the holiday spirit
prevailed and bright speeches and re
miniscent talks filled the interludes.
Mrs. C. V. S'osper entertained a
number of her friends at her home In
Piedmont Thursday with an afternoon
of BOO. Mrs. II. Stipe and Mrs. E.
Stipe captured the prizes. Those pres
ent were: Miss Carrie Gavin. Miss
Stoppenbach, Miss McMahon, vMiss
Hart. Miss- Woodcock. Mrs. Goodsell.
Mrs, McGinn. Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. K. S.
Stipe. Mrs. H. Stipe, Mrs. G. Vosper,
Mrs W. J. Stipe. Mrs. F. W. Funk. Miss
Ada and Ida Stipe and Reva Funk as
sisted in serving luncheon.
T home of Mrs. George James at
W. G. SMITH & CO.
AND VISITING CARDS MONOGRAM STATIONERY
"THIRD FLOOR WASHEfQTOJf BUILDING.
ETTTUUI THIRD AU FOURTH OX WAaHUfGTOlf STREET.
liiJ Eighteenth street North, was all
aglow Christmas eve to snow proper
respect to Santa Claus and a Christmas
tree, the height .of which wae only lim
ited by the ceiling of the room. The
occasion was one of the old-time
. i .1. . , vhl.-h everv
pionri nL.ni ... ....... ,
available member of the family, old and i
young, was present. bVsides a circle
of friends, supplemented by the stran- .
ger within the gates, l tie aisinouuen
of presents wee most generous.
Women of Madeline parish In Irving
ton, entertained their friends with a
dancing party and "500" at Alumni Hall,
. .i npn.harc' Collecre. at Grand
,11 ' ' -
avenue and Clackamas street. Friday ,
night, i ne pairong anu pw wMc-saca
the affair-receiving the guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Seufert. Mr. and Mrs.
J F. Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
O'Brien. Mr. snd Mrs. D. M. Dunne. Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Munly. Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. Maglnnis, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Casey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Luckett.
a.-, n.xia Women of Woodcraf t.
elected the following officers last
Thursday evening: Past guardian
neighbor. Maud Briggs: guardian
neighbor, Kate Cook; adviserf Clara
Edmunds: clerks, Ethel Casson and
Alice Vuillimer; captain of guards,
Catherine Stiles; attendant, Mary
Gross: magician. May Major: Inner
sentinel, H. Kooleygerge: outer sentl
nel. H. Hatch: musician. Marie Harold; .
managers, Mrs. KlrK ana .sirs, eieveu
s on.
.
Th Initiation of Francis Cohn was
the motif for the banquet given by the i
Oregonia Club at the Carlton Hotel
Thursday evening. Of the 16 club mem
bers. George Wolfe and Jerome Hfll
brook were the only members not pres
ent. Harold Meier Is chairman of the
club and Milton Wurtztler and Edgar
Hexter are the entertainment commit
tee. The table was decorated with
forne and Dink carnations and the cov
ers were marked with original favors.vi
e
A gay little company of friends was
entertained last Thursday evening at
the home of'Mr. and Mrs. August Lange
at Sir. Wasco street. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. George Keed, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Nelll, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Webber. Mrs. L. Langllle. Mrs. M. N.
Strause. "Mrs Anna G. Shillock. Mrs.
L. Chambers. Miss Florence Strause,
Miss Idella Marks. Miss Cotrell. Miss
Katherine Nelll, Dorothy Nelll. Charlea
Mahaffie, Duke Langllle and Mrs. Her
ron. A unique entertainment was given at
the Woodlawn christian Church last
week. The "Birth of Jesus" was given
in story and in living pictures. The
costumes were handsome and the colors
brought out the beauty of the differ
ent characters. The "Angelic Hosts"
and the "Manger and Shepherds" made
a deep impression on the large audi
ence. Mrs. McKInney and Mrs. Fraser
were in charge of the entertainment.
Commander Meisenhelrner. of George
Wright Post No. 1. and President Eliz
abeth Griffith, of George Wright Relief
Corps No. 2. entertained the members
of the Post and Corps December 27,
about 100 being present. George
Wright Relief Corps added more than
100 to Its fund at Its supper and sale
December 13. George Wright Post and
Corps will Install new officers Wed
nesday, January 3,.
Mrs. WMlllam Brunetta Ricen was
hostess at a dinner party at her home,
1114 Williams avenue. Christmas after
noon. In compliraont to Miss Anita
Klotse Rhine, of San Francisco, CaL
Those partaking of Mrs. Ricen's hos
pitality were Miss Anita Elolse Rhine,
Miss Gertrude May Lesser, Zach Hen
dleman. Dr. William Rlcen and Louis
Gevurtz.
Mrs. Amanda McHolland and daugh
ter. Miss Oplla McHolland now of Los
Angeles, bat formerly of this city, en
tertained on Christmas day with a
large dinner party. Their handsome
new home was decora' ed throughout
with Christmas greens and an old
fashioned Christmas tree was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Laney was hostess at the Ladies
Elks' "500" Club on Wednesday. Guests
made up IS tables of the game. The
prixe-winners were Mrs. Charles Con
rad. Mrs. A. R. Draper. Miss Ertins,
and Mrs. William Adams. The next
meeting will be on January 10. All
Elks' families are Invited.
.
Mrs. E. J. Blazier entertained at a
delightful New Tear's party In honor
of her sister. Miss Gertrude O'Brien.
Games, music and dancing formed the
entertainment of the evening, and sup
per was served later. The color scheme
of red was carried out throughout the
house. ,
The Minuet Club gave a dancing par
ty at Rlnglers hall Christmas night.
More than 300 friends attended. The
hall was decorated In red and green
and a big snow-covered tree at one end
made an effective picture. The club
girls will give a leap-year dance New
Y'ear's night,
Mrs. R. K. Lee entertained the
women of the Bay View Reading Club
on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Keppy,
as leader, had an Interesting pro
gramme on the lesson. The first meet
ing of the New Year will be with Mrs.
Mundell, of East Couch street, on Janu
ary i.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles tT Runyon. en
tertained with a Christmas dinner of
la ccers Monday. The table was cen
tered wlth "a miniature fir tree, elec
tric lighted, and in a mound of holly
and Oregon grape.
Mlsa Gertrude Lesser was hostess at"
a dancing party Tuesday evening at
Chrlstensen's Hall, complimenting her
guest. Miss Anita Rhine, of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. P. J. Flynn entertained Thurs
day afternoon In honor of Mrs. J. A.
Martin and Miss Jean Martin.
COMIXG EVENTS.
The Bachelor Buttons Club has com
pleted final arrangements for its New
Year's dancing party to be given in
the Armory tomorrow evening. Con
ductor Stiles announces that the con
cert will commence at 8:15, instead of
8 o'clock, as previously announced in
Invitations. The club members spe
cially request patrons to be sure and
hear this beautiful concert. Dancing
will be at 9 P. M.
a
"Open house" will be kept on New
Year's day by the aged folk in the Old
People's Home on Sandy road. The
public, as well as all the friends and
relatives of those In the home, are In
vited to visit,
The Chanticleers are Issuing invita
tions for their leap-year dance, to be
given Thursday evening. January 11. at
V
.- V
r'- - 1
"fcae ;W t- '
Portland, Or., Deo. 28. 1911.
: Sherman. Clay & Co., Sixth and Morrison Sts., City:
Gentlemen : The superior merits of the Steinway Piano
justifv the universal recognition it holds and maintains.
The final word of approval and artistio appreciation
can add nothing- to its supreme position as an instrument
combining the highest essentials of piano construction. I
consider it from every standpoint the ideal piano for all
phases of musical work. .
Yours most cordially, J. ROSS FARGO.
A large, selected' stock of Steinway
Grand and Upright Pianos are on dis
play and for sale only at the warerooms
of
Victor
Vletrolaa
and
All the
Records.
On Sixth,
Women. of Woodcraft Hall at Eleventh
and Taylor streets. The patronesses
are Mrs. S. Levin, Mrs. E., Meyer and
Mrs. B. Simon. The committee is com
posed of Misses Myrtle Meyer, Eva Le
vin. Ivy Henderson, Minnie Meyer and
Bae Levin.
e
The State Woman's Press Club of
Oregon will meet next Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock, in a committee-room
on the second floor of the City Hall,
Fifth-street entrance. The following
programme will be given: "What Is
Success in Literature?" Mrs. Hawkes;
"Originality and Inspiration," Miss
Mary Davles; "Talent vs. Genius," Mrs.
Blanche Rafalsky.
m
The Amicus Club will entertain with
a leap-year party next Friday evening
at its hall at the corner of East Elev
enth and East Oak streets. The com
mittee is composed of Miss Nell Dor
ney. Miss June Kennefick, Miss Kathe
rlre Gaffney, Frank Sinnott and Camp
bell Thurkelsoa.
Bev. and Mrs. Albert Ehrgott. of the
East Side Baptist Church, will enter
tain members of the church and their
friends at the church. New Year's Day,
from 3 to 5 o'clock and from 7 to 9
o'clock.
Mount Scott Circle will entertain the
good fellowship campaign committee on
Wednesday, January 3.
WEDDIXGS.
Mnmler-McKenna.
CAMAS, Wash., Dec. 30. (Special.)
Camas lost one of Its most popular
young women this week, when Miss
Lucy McKenna became the bride of
Albert Prescott Mumler, of Portland,
on Sunday. The wedding took place
at the home of the bride's parents at
2024 Alblna avenue, Portland, Or., at 3
o'clock P. M. The house was beauti
fully decorated with ferns and Oregon
grape, and in one corner of the parlor
an elaborate arch was made of pink
and white. A few minutes before the
ceremony Miss Lela Bossman. oT Van
couver, took her place at the piano,
and played the beautiful Mendelssohn
wedding march. The bride wore a be
coming dress of white duchess satin,
with long veiL and carried a shower
bouquet of white carnations. Miss
Elida Mangum, who acted as brides
maid, was attired in pink chiffon over
pink satin. William B. McKenna,
brother of the bride, was best man.
The Rev. R. E. Myers, of the Patton
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
Portland, performed the ceremony, after
which light refreshments were served.
Roaa-Fraaer.
John M. Ross, of Portland, and Miss
Margaret Fraser, of Blue Mountain,
Nova Scotia, were married at the home
of the bride's aunt, Mrs. John A.
Stewart, 441 Boss street, Thursday, De
cember 14. The ceremony was per
formed by Bev. Nelson Allen, of the
Presbyterian Church, in the presence of
Ethical Dentistry
No discussion on ethics can be in
telligent which Is not founded on an
agreement of definition. The one defi
nition which all the world has so far
sanctioned Is generally known as the
Golden Rule. It reads: "Whatsoever
ve would that men should do unto you,
do ve even so to them." This would con
stitute all the code that really was nec
essary , provided men were capable, of
correctly interpreting the lntant and
purport of specific acts and all were
agreed as to what the Golden Rule Im
plied as It relates to professional con
duct. The conduct of the dentist, in his
dealings with patients and in his pro
fession, should be in accordance with
the Golden Rule. In Its letter and spir
it. The dentist should be morally, men
tallv and physically clean and honest
In all his dealing with his fellowmen,
as comports with the dignity of a. cul
tured and professional gentleman. If
we have transgressed against the code
of ethics by publishing and advertising
our work and our service we have done
so only in word, not in spirit. Our den
tal offices are established upon busi
ness principles, honesty and integrity,
and our aim is to give to every man
who employs our service the best there
is to give. We do not hide our light
under a bushel and we have adver
tised openlr and squarely for the pur
pose of satisfying the rich man's lux
uries and the poor man's necessities.
If it were possible to convince one
man In fifty who need dentistry of the
superiority of our work and of our
method over, all other methods, and
that- we can do what we claim to be
able to do, we could not employ enough
skilled dentists to wait upon the
patients who would pour into our of
fices If you are a doubter or a. skep
tic, come to cur offices and permit us
J.
Ross
Fargo
and
the
STEIN WAY
Piano
Plar
Shennari Jaj:S;iGk That"iiy1
PI anna
at Morrison.
Music
'J
the relatives and friends of the bride
and bridegroom. The ' drawing-room
(Concluded on Page 6.)
Stops a Deep-Seated
Cough in a Hurry
A Family Supply of Unequaled Cough
Rsmedy for 60c Money Re
funded If It Fails.
Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a
large proportion of plain syrup a good
ingredient, but one that anyone can mske.
A pint of granulated sugar, with J pint
of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes,
gives you as good syrup as money can buy.
A 60-cent bottle o Pinex, mixed in a
pint bottle with home-made sugar syrup,
gives you a full pint of really better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
mixed for f2.50. There's a clear saving
of $2.00. Full directions in package.
And money couldn't buy a quicker,
better remedy. Takes hold at once, gives
almost instant relief, and usually stops
the most obstinate, deep-seated cough in
24 hours. It stimulates the appetite, is
slightly laxative and ha a pleasant taste
children take it willingly. Splendid for
hoarseness, asthma, chest pains and other
tbrosXtroubles, and unequaled for prompt
results in whooping cough.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of imported Norway
White Pine extract, and is rich in gusia
col and other natural healing pine ele
ments. Simply mix it as directed with
sugar syrup or strained honey, and it ia
ready for use.
Used in more homes in the U. S. ana
Canada than any other cough remedy.
Pinex has often been imitated, but neves
successfully, for nothing else will produce
the same results. The genuine is guaran
teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate of guarantee is
wrapped in each package. Xoor druggist
has Pinex or will get it for you. If not,
send to Tb Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Pinex Is fully guaranteed by Laue
Davls Drug Co. (distributers). Portland.
Button and Pleating Shop
MOVED TO
S09 ROYAL BLDG
7th and Morrison Sts.
MISS NORA WHITiii.
Phone Main 1318.
HAPPY NEW- TEAR.
B. SAUL
THE LADIES' TAILOR,
W A Tt'H FOR THE BIG SALE
411 MOHRISO.X STREET,
Xew Baker Theater.
to give you a free diagnosis of youi
case and we will let you be both Judge
and Jury upon the work, with which
we will supply you and decide whether
or not it is worthy of your considera
tion. Alveolar- Teeth Where Brldgework Is
Impossible.
If onlv vour front teeth are left, say
3 or 4 more, we can replace all those
that have been lost on both sides clear
back with perfect Alveolar teeth, whilst
brldgework would be impossible even il
vou had 8 or 10 front teeth to tie to.
if you have only two back teeth on
each side, say molars, we can supply all
the front teeth that are missing with
beautiful, servlceeble, lifelike. Alveolar'
teeth. This could not possibly be done
by the bridge route. And where bridge
work is possible there is no comparison
between the two. A very large percent
age ot our work is taking out bridge
work put In by supposedly high-class
dentists and replacing It with the
beautiful and artistic Alveolar Teeth.
And unlike bridgework In another re
spect, it Is practically painless. No
boring or cutting into the gums,
nothing to be dreaded. Now, then, prices
being equal, which would you choose?
Coring Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a
disease given up by most dentists as
incurable, is another of our specialties.
We cure it absolutely. It's a boastful
statement to make, but we can do any
thing that is possible in dentistry, and
what we do is always of the very high
est class. Our booklets. Alveolar Den
tistry are free. Write for one If you
cannot call. We have samples of our
work to show at all times.
ALVEOLAR DESTAL CO, DENTISTS
Portland, Abington Bldg.. 106 Sd SL
Seattle. Haight Bldg., 2d and Pine
Terms to Bailable People,