11
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECE3IBER 1, 1912.
ONE WOMAN'S PROBLEM
IS SOLVED BY ACTRESS
Pretty Bly Brown Shows How to Torn Out Twenty-five Hats for Twenty
five Cents.
BI.T BROWN, WHO WIIX APPEAR IS "THE RED ROSE .AT THE
. HEILIG THEATER, BEGINNING, THURSDAY.
"U
iNBELIEVABLE." as Borne may
say. but nevertheless it Is true,
and pretty Bly Brown, of "The
Fed Rose" company, at the Hellig the
ater this week, is the girl who declares
that she has solved the hlgh-cost-of-Hvlng
bogey, in so far as women's hats
are concerned.
"And I can prove it," she said yester
day. . ast she explained an ingenious
scheme- of her own, by which she is
able to create the 25 hats from one
simple little piece of headgear that
originally cost her only -25 cents. "By
adding a feather and a ribbon I can
so vary the pattern or my nat ana
i i '4hat i ran wcartf
a different - looking bonnet every dayliiess. She .says she' believes that the
in the week and- every week in the
month," she said. '
Miss Brown has at her disposal prac
tically all of the latest fads and fan
cies, from the aerial to the alpine. She
says that she can feel well dressed on
SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES
Continued From Page 5.
La Barre will give a book review of
her own selection.
.-
The Woman's Guild of Grace Me
mnriii r-hnrrh win hold Its annual ba
Tn.iflv nrmhnr 3. In the narish
house. East Seventeenth and Weidler
streets. Irvington. at 10 A. J. rancy
& n Barui flrtffl rin. hasrs. house
hold accessories and candies will be
for sale. In a dainty Japanese tea gar
den will be served tea ana cakes.
'
The Poinsettia Club has issued Invi
tations for its firsi dancing party,
Wednesday evening, December 4, at
Urfer Hall. Milwaukie, and Karl streets.
Patronesses are Mrs. I. A. tmerson,
Mrs. G. A. Hoyt. Mrs. George Snyder
and Mrs. J. A. Herschler. The commit
tea is composed of Miss Hilda Gran
strom. Lorin Hoyt. Miss Eva Herschler
and Wilbur Allen.
The Invitations are now out for the
annual ball to be given by the Kappa
Delta Iota, Fraternity, DecemDer . at
Multnomah Hotel. The patronesses for
the evening are to be Miss Estelle
Armitage, Mrs. G. W. Fowls ana Jrs.
J. W. Ganong.
Tho Alpha Chapter of the Kappa
Del Iota. Fraternity are sending out
Invitations for their annual dance to
ba riven at the Multnomah Hotel, fTlr
day evening. Elaborate preparations are
being made.
The Bachelor Buttons Club -have Is
sued rather unique invitations for a
dance to be given at Woodmen Hall,
Tuesday, December 8. It is called "The
last Leap year Dance of the Tear."
There will be a meeting of the Hy
patian Round Table tomorrow at room
21, 250H Third, street, at 11 A. M., and
on Tuesday at the same hour and again
at 4 and 8 P. M.
Tickets for the Curtis Picture Musl
cale are on sale from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
at Visiting Nurse Association! room C01
Medical building.
The Lux TJrbus Rosarum Society will
give a card party at Hotel Mallory De
cember 3, at I o'clock.
The Baby Home will be open to vis
itors Tuesday, when Mrs. Frederick
Johnson will bo hostess.
The Portia Club will hold Its next
meeting at the home of Mrs. John F.
Logan on Tuesday.
WEDDINGS.
Cvatelle-Faater. s
William J. Costello and Miss Hazel
Rosalind Foster were married Wednes
day evening. November IT. at Taylor
Street M. E. Church. . The wedding was
a sorority, affair, the bride being a
member of Theta Delta Chapter, of the
Delta Delta Delta sorority of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Miss Fay Ball, a
sorority sister, played the wedding
march and Miss Ethelind Risley sang
"Believe Me." The bride was given
Into the keeping of the bridegroom by
her father. She was gowned In ivory
charmeuse en train draped with Bo
hemian lace and pearls. Her full
length veil was held in place by a
band of pearls and lilies of the valley
4
all occasions. Moreover,, the amount
of work involved in altering tfte hat
is very slight. The foundation of this
novel- headgear is made of felt. It is
like the little crusher hats so popular
with men. It can be twisted into a
small roll and tucked away in a suit
case or in a pocket. It also is revers
ible and can be worn with either side
out. The. shade Miss Brown selected
was black. One day she can have a
poke bonnet and on the next a nifty
little pancake affair, ad libitum.
Miss Brown says she bought her ma
terial at a bargain sale and all of it
used in the hat did not cost more than
25 cents. So many of her theatrical
friends like her hat that she was per-
luaded vesterdav to . tell of its nseful-
advent of these fashions in the dress
of the members of "The Red Rose"
chorus girls will tend to promote, the
disuse of rats and puffs, which are
next to impossible when worn with a
"cone."
and she carried a shower bouquet of
bride's roses and lilies of the valley.
Her only ornament was a strand of
, pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss
Doris Foster, sister of the bride, was
maid of .honor. - She wore pink messa-
line draped with Dolly Varden chiffon
and carried bride's maid roses. Miss
Mildred Fitzpatrick was brides maid
and wore pale blue marquisette over
satin of same shade and carried
bride's, maid . roses. The Misses Norma
Graves, Elizabeth Lewis, Vera Redman,
Elizabeth Wagner, Causby Gilstrap and
Edith Buell, sorority sisters of the
bride, formed an aisle for the bridal
party. They wore . dainty gowns of
white and corsage bouquets of violets.
Ralph Ross, cousin of the bride, acted
as best man and Alfred Carmack and
Arthur Lewis were ushers. A recep
tion was held at the home of the bride.
Miss Mabel Kuykendall, a TrI-Delta,
caught the brides' bouquet and Miss
Anna Cavana found the ring in the
cake. The bride's golng-away gown
was a dark blue cheviot traveling suit
and hat trimmed in American beauty
roses. . Mrs. Cottrell is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Foster, a
graduate of Lincoln -High School, and
was a student of the University of
Oregon. Mr. ' Cottrell is a graduate of
the University of Ohio and a member
of Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity. Mr.
and Mrs. Cottrell left for Southern
California.
Reimer-DIna-le.,
Otto Reimer, of San Francisco, and
Miss Ida Dingle, of this city, were
married at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dingle,
Thursday, 661 East Ankeny street, by
Rev. Dr. Hutchinson, of the Third Pres
byterian church. .The bride was charm
ing in a gown of cream satin with an
overdrape of white chiffon, elaborated
with duchess lace and pearl motifs.
She carried a shower bouquet of bride's
roses. .Miss Laura Dingle, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and wore
a gown of pink crepe de chine with
chiffon roses and carried pink chry
santhemums. Miss Ethel Farley, the bridesmaid,
was attired in yellow messallne with
an overdrape of embroidered marquis
ette trimmed in lace and carried yel
low chrysanthemums. A cousin of the
bride. Wilhelmina Becksted. carrying
pink carnations, made a pretty flower
girl.
Dr. Robert Grains acted as Dest man.
The wedding march from Lohengrin
was played by Miss uuier, accora
nniAfi ' hv her sister. Misa Genevieve.
Miss Christine Denholm sang "I Love
You Truly and Because I Love you.
The house was artistically decorated
with Oregon grape and a profusion of
white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Rei
mer received congratulations from
their many friends beneath a canopy
surmounted, by two doves and a lover's
knot. The bride's bouquet was caught
by Miss Margaret Whitten. They will
make their future home in San Fran
cisco.
Deeda-Peteraoa.
William F. Deeds, of Mist, Or, and
Miss Nellie M. Peterson, also of Mist,
were married at the home of the bride
groom's sister, Mrs. I. Aronson, in
lrvington, Wednesday, November 27.
The house was decorated elaborately
with garlands of Ivy and Autumn
tinted Oregon grape and huge bunches
of chrysanthemums. In the dining-
room broad yellow ribbons were inter
mingled with, the green. The wedding j
march was' played by , Mrs. H. L.
Thompson. I. Aronson acted as best
man and the bridesmaid was Miss Mar
guerite Thompson. The bride was
given in marriage by her father, N. D.
Peterson. Dr. James Dimond Corby,
pastor of the TJniversallst Church, of
ficiated. A wedding supper was served.
Among the guests present at the wed
ding and reception were: Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Joplin, Mrs. Jacob Allen Deeds, mother
of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. N. JJ.
Peterson, parents of the bride; Mr! and
Mrs. A. Giebisch, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dant
zig. James L. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Zimmerman and daughter, Ernest
Deeds, Mrs. Ivan H. King, W. Ballons,
Jr., and Mrs. Ballons. Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Schroeder, L H. King, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Bell, Mrs. J. E. Blazier, William
C. Francis, Mrs. George Fety, Mrs. G.
Hermanson, R. H. Ruoff, Ruth A. Hend
rick, W. C. Mouical. Louis Hess, Miss
Marie Zimmerman and Frances Farny.
Mr. and Mrs. Deeds will reside at Mist,
Or., where the bridegroom has a ranch.
Booth-Samson.
George Wilford Booth and Miss Jean
Samson were married Wednesday even
ing at' the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Neal. 84 East
Seventeenth street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Robert Booth, grand
father of the bridegroom. Dr. R. T.
Mclntyre sang "Because." The bride,
who. came in on the arm of her father,
was gowned in ivory satin and chan
tilly lace. Her full-length veil was
held in place, with orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of Ulies-of-the-valley,
orchids and bride's
roses. Miss Maurine Samson, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and wore
a gown of yellow brocades charmeuse
and dewdrop chiffon, a"nd carried an
arm bouquet of yellow rosebuds.- The
bridesmaids were the Misses Ada
Mark, Georgia Howe, Irma Shumway
and June Samson. They wore yellow
satin and Dresden chiffon, and carried
yellow chrysanthemums. ' Little Betty
Goodwin made a dainty flower girl.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother. Warren Booth. After the
ceremony a wedding supper was served.
The bride's bouquet was captured by
Miss Ada Mark. Yellow chrysanthe
mums and ferns made effective deco
rations. The marriage Is the result of
a romance which began at Willamette
University five years ago, where they
both were students. Mr. and Mrs.
Booth will be at home to their friends
after December 15 at 506 East Taylor
street. -
Strain-Wilson.
James Strain and Miss Roselle Wil
son were, married at St. Stephens' Epis
copal Church Wednesday, November 20
at i:30 o clock. Rev. H. M. Ramsey or
ficiatlng. Preceding the ceremony Stu
art Maguire sang, "O Perfect Love.
The Misses Lillian and Violet Wilson
were bridesmaids and Miss Margaret
Phillips was maid of honor. Dr. Marr
Bisaillon acted as best man and the
ushers were R. R. Adams and J. A.
Dowllns;
The bride was gowned in ivory satin
charmeuse with trimmings or real lace,
the bridal veil being held in place with
a mob cap of lace. She carried
shower bouquet of roses and lilies of
the valley. The bridesmaids were
gowned in delicate pink satin char-
meuse with shadow lace and carried
pink rosebuds. The maid of honor wore
pink with an overdress or chiiron ana
carried pink' rosebuds. At the home
of the bride a reception was held, after
the ceremony, to the bridal .party and
relatives of the families. Mr. and Mrs,
Strain left the same evening for a five
weeks' trip to New York and will re
turn by way of California about noil
day time.
Cadwallader-Buchanan.
Charles Cadwallader and Miss Doro
thy Buchanan were married at the
home, of Mrs. J. H .Misner, 1116 Els
worth street, Wednesday evening. No
vember 20. The ceremony .was per
formed by Dr. Thomas Lamb Elliot of
the Unitarian Church, who also per
formed the marriage ceremony of the
parents of the bride. Miss Vern Claw-
son- was maid of, honor and -William
Brager acted as best man. -The bride
wore, a.' pretty white chambose gown en
train and carried bride's roses She
wore an exquisite wedding veil of hand,
made lace, made and worn by. her great-
grandmother and also worn by her
grandmother and by her mother. The
maid of honor wore pink chiffon and
carried pink rosebuds. The color scheme
of pink and' white was used throughout
the house. About 50 relatives and inti
mate friends were present.-. After De
cember 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cadwallader will
be at home to their friends in their
new home on Forty-fourth avenue
South.
Leary-Gnerber.
Frederick G. Leary. of Utica, N. Y.,
and Miss Lillian Guerber, of this city,
were married at the White Temple
Wednesday evening. . Rev. W. B. Hin
son officiated. The bride, who was
given into the. keeping of the bride
groom by her ' father, was attired in
a white crepe de meteor gown trimmed
with Duchess lace and she carried
shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss
Estelle Guerber, sister Df the bride, was
bridesmaid. She wore white chiffon
over, shell .pink messallne and carried
pink rosebuds. Mr. Lenholm acted as
best man. The wedding march was
played by Miss Adele Guerber. After
the ceremony a reception was held at
the bride's home. Upon their return
from an extended trip to Puget Sound
cities Mr. and Mrs. Leary will reside
in Portland. .
Schmidt-Schroeder.
Charles W. Schmidt and Miss Jo Ma
rie Schroeder were, married at 10:80
A. M. on Thanksgiving day. The ring
service was used. Rev. J. Allen Leas
of St. James' Lutheran Church officl
ated. The decorations were chrysan
themums and Oregon grape; : only im
mediate members of the family were
present. The bride wore a gown of silk
voile, hand-embroidered, trimmed with
Irish point lace. The marriage took
place at the home of the bride's arents
Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder, 349 East
Seventh street North. After an elab
orate wedding supper ' they left for
Modesto, Cal.. where Mr. Schmidt Is In
business.
Dennls-Palne.
Jalbert Dennis and Miss Jennie Char
lotte Paine were married Thursday,
November 28, at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Paine,
1641 Olive street Rev. Dr. Hoadley of
ficiated. Miss Paine is a well-known
young woman of University- Park and
Mr. Dennis is an employe of the postal
service. The bride and bridegroom
stood beneath a bower of ivy and pink
chrysanthemums. After a wedding trip
through Seattle. Tacoma ana . van
couver, B. C, Jr. and Mrs. Dennis will
be at home to their friends in their
new home 1665, Woolsey. street,. Port
land.
Thompson-Lane.
N. E. Thompson and Miss Ruble Lane
were married Saturday evening, No
vember 23, at the home of the bride's
parents, 46S East Sumner street. Rev.
J. W. Sprecher pastor of the Alberta
United Brethren Church, officiated.
The hrlde was In a dark red velvet
costume, trimmed with lace, and she
carried a shower bouquet ' of carna
tions. - " . '
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Sprague. for
merly of LaCrosse, Wis., have located
in Portland at 96 Hawthorne avenue.
Mrs. Sprague's mother lS'wKh her and
will remain until after January fc
when she will return to her home in
Conrad, Mont., by way of California.
- -': Clnrk-lierney. ' '
Casper Shelton Clark and: Miss Aga
tha Tlerney were married at the -St;
Stephen's Church, Tuesday. November
26. Rev. W A. Waitt officiated. Miss
Nellie M. Tierney. sister of the Tirlde,
was her bridesmaid, ana ueorge A.
Houck. cousin of Mr. Clark, acted as
best man. A wedding oreaKlast was
served at the home of the bride's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Tierney, 1035
Hawthorne avenue. Mr. Clark is the
on of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fuller, of 721
4L
7
Portland Talent
to Portray
Western Drama
Under the auspices of the St. An
drew's Social and Dramatic Club a
Western drama entitled "Burley's
Ranch," will be ' presented at St. An
drew's Hall, East Ninth and Alberta
streets, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The action of the drama - occurs on
the Burley ranch, near Snake River,
about 60 miles from Fort Macon, a mili
tary post In the southern part of Colo
rado. The cast of characters Is: Jim Bur
ley, owner of a, cattle ranch, Sydney
Gentzkow; Steve Tuttle, a broncho
buster, John Henry; General Blancn
ard, commander of Fort Macon, Will
Fitzgerald; Lieutenant Robert Thurs-
ton, of his staff, John Krafsip; Willie
Warren, a reporter, 1 Frank Fitzgerald;
McCHnchy, a ranch-owner, John Frlson;
Jose Rotaro, a vacquero, Austin Neylon;
Roaming Bear, chief of the Ute tribe,
George Gentzkow; Black Eagle, an Ute
Indian, Joe Koppert; Margaret Burley.
daughter of Jim, Miss Mary Copp; Mira
Wlggs, a "Western wildflower," Miss
Rita Manning; Wakita, daughter of the
chief, Miss Irene Bloch; Uriah Burley,
Jim's wife. Miss Edna Young; So Long,,
Chinese character, Wllllt-m Cullogh.
Brooklyn avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clark
left for a short visit -with relatives In
Seattle and Tacoma and will be at home
to their friends after December 15 at
the Lincoln apartments. ,
. -.. Long-Luke. -.
' Truman A. ' Long and Miss: Olka
Louise Luke were married at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Luke at the
head of Lowell street in South Port
land. The house was decorated elabo
rately for the occasion. Mendelssohn's
Weddmer March was played by Miss
Plummer. Dr. Boyd of the First Pres
bvterlan Church officiated.. After the
ceremony a wedding supper was served
to about BO trues ts. Mr. and Mrs. iong,
after a short wedding trip, will make
their home at 695 Front street "
Galllven-Noonan.
Frank Galliven and Miss May Noonan
were married saturaay evening, No
vember 30. at St Francis' Church. Rev.
Father Kernan officiated. The bride is
th second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Noonan, of Cleveland avenue, and Is
sister of . Thomas Noonan, ueputy
Oountv Clerk. Mr. Galiiven is a proml
nent railroad man, and tney win maite
their future home in Butte, Mont, Mr.
Galliven's headquarters.
Shol-Strathman.
Frank Shul, of Vancouver, Wash., and
Mrs. Hattle Stratnman, or .roruano
were married at the parsonage of the
Sunnvside M. E. Church Wednesday.
November 27. Rev. William H. Fry of
ficiated. Mr. Suhl is a retired mer
chant of Vancouver, while Mrs. Strath.
man has lived for many, years in Sa
lem. Or. They will pass the Winter
in the South and then make their home
in this city.
McHale-Stegeman.
Patrick B. McHale and ' Miss Erma
Stegeman were married Tuesday even
ing at the home of the bride's parents.
730 Roosevelt street, rne ring cere
monv was performed by Rev. J. Allen
Leas of St. James' Lutheran ' Church.
Onlv a few' Intimate friends of the fam
Hies were present After the ceremony
an elaborate supper was served.
Hartle-Gossney.: -
Edward Hartle and Miss Flossie E.
Gossney were married on Saturday,
November 23. at the Evangelical par
sonage. 1140 Gay street. Miss Mattle
Wakefield and Harry Somerfleld at
tended them-. Rev. J. Bowersox off!
elated. Mr. and Mrs. Hartle will make
their new home at St Johns.
Ten Eyck-Enos. '
L. E. Ten Eyck- and Miss Frances
Enos were married at the White Tem
pie -Saturday evening, November. 2S, at
8:30 o clock. Kev. w. i. ninson. oi-
ficiated. Mr. and Mrs. Enos will make
their home In Portland; and are at the
Hotel Mallory temporarily.' . -
Thnrm-Rodgers.
John A. Thurm and Miss Ruby Rodg-
ers were married ac ine nome oi me
bride's mother.-. Mrs.. A. - Kodgers,"- in
Kenllworth. Mr. and Mrs. Thurm left
lor a trip through California, and on
their return they will make their home
in Portland. ,
Green-Wella.
Charles Edgar. Green and Miss Helen
Gertrude Wells were married at the
Centenarv Methodist": parsonage. 644
East Ankeny street Thanksgiving-evening.
.Rev. Delmer H. Trimble officiated.
- Brnce-Stranahan..
Ernest E. Bruce and Miss Annabelle
Stranahan, both of this city, were mar
iried Sundav. November 17. at the resi
dence of the bridegroom's father, C E.
Bruce. Rev. Mr. 'Allen officiating. ,
. Martln-FInley.
x ' e. Martin and - Miss -Emma Finley
wern married -on Thanksgiving evening
at 7:30 at the home of the bride's par
ents. "Rev. Charles B. Elliott officiated.
i Baugh-crane. . .
i William- Burton Baugh. and ; Ana
Crane were married at the First. Bap
tist Church, Saturday, November 16.
Dr. W B. Hlnson onioiaieo. - . -
. Jackson-Sfcnpe. ' -
v.-i M. Jackson and Miss Ethel M.
Shupe were married at 410 East Four
teenth, street oa Thursday, November,
P:
7
w i !
1 !!!' If asi
. In. "n..- y.
S&itt Jr&ra' &A?cA
28. at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of the
bride's mother. Rev. W. F. Reager
officiated., -Mr. Jackson Is a merchant
of Junction City, and the bride-, is the
daughter of the late. John H. Shupe, of
Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will
make their future home in Junction
City.
Ward-A um !. .. -
S. Browning Ward and Miss Gene
vieve E. Aumack were married at the
parsonage of the Surinyside Congrega
tional Church Thursday . evening. No.
vember 28. Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D.,
officiated. . . .
Stantoh-Peabody.
- Richard John Stanton, of Chicago, 111.
and Frances Thayer. Peabody were mar
ried at the First . Baptist. Church on
Thursday afternoon, November 7, by
Rev. W. B. Hlnson.
' Moon-Mo wry.
Lester A. Moon and Miss Lorena V.
Mo wry. both of Portland, were mar
ried at Yreka, Cal., November 24, at
the Methodist parsonage. Rev. John C.
Gillette officiated.
Eva-Wbelpley.
Edward T. Eva and Gladys L Whelp-
ley, both of Tacoma, were united
marriage at the First Baptist Church,
on November 9, Dr. W, B. Hlnson offlc
lating.
Smith-Johnson.
William E. Smith and Nettle M. John
son were united in marriage at the
First Baptist Church on Wednesday,
November 6, by Dr. Hlnson. i
Wllklnson-Bagabaw.
J. Harry Wilkinson and Mae E. Bag-
shaw were married at the First Baptist
Church study on Thursday, November
21, by Dr. W. B. Hlnson.
. FOx-McFarland.
Harold P. Fox and Miss Maewllla Mc-
Farland were married at the First Pres
byterian Church on Thursday. Rev.
J.. H. Boyd officiated.
Tarpley-Kelly.
James Anderson Tarpley and Mabel
J. Kelly were married at the First Bap
tist Church, on Thursday, November 14,
by Dr.-W. B. Hlnson.
Hampton-KnhL
Norman' Claude Hampton and Verna
W. Kuhl were united In marriage at the
First Baptist Church, on October 26, by
Dn W. B. Hlnson.
Horenberger-Keely,
Carl Horenberger and Myrtle Mar
garet Neely were married at the First
Baptist Church, Sunday, .November it,
by Dr. Hlnson.
.1 . Schaef er-Wieaenbeck. -
'."Evan G. Schaefer and Rose' M. Wle
senbeck were united In marriage at the
First Baptist Church, on November1 1,
by Dr. Hlnson. . .. , ;
- v ' Walter-Wat roas. -
' Carson J. Walter. and Eunice J. tVat
rous were married at the First Baptist
Church, on October 30. Dr. W. B. Hin-'
son officiated. . , , .. 4 .- ...
Donda-Ptacek.
Joseph Donda and Marie Ptacek were'
united In marriage at the First Bap
tist Church, November 2. : Dr. Hinson
officiated.
: Mnmtto-Lane,
! Toney Murnatto and Sarah A. Lane
were nnited In marriage at 600 Front
street, on October 24, by Dr. W. B. Hln
son; ;
Mlehael-GUnea.
' John G. Michael and Jessie M. Gllnes
were married at the First Baptist
Church on November 9, by Dr. , Hinson.
; ' SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Miss Ethel M. Gordon' is passing sev
eral days in. Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. W- & Simons, of Butte,
passed several . days in Portland last
week. ' -. ..v r
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. LaRoche, Sr.. are
passing the. Thanksgiving season with
friends in Seattle, -Wash.. ;
Mrs. Adolph .C&hen. of Seattle, ia the
guest .. of her father, S. May, 146
Eighteenth street North.
Miss Elizabeth it. Mattnewa ana miss
Nellie W. Matthews will return tonight j
rig.-;.
tFL HOTELS
RESORTS
TheSho Placi ct tht Sosthljmf
HOTELl
CLOBE! TO THE RHYTHMIC SURF
AT LONG BKAt'H. CAL.
a moult for Us delightful warm Winter
climate.. t .
"THE CENTER OF AIX WINTER AT
TRACTIONS AND BOCIAL ACTIVITIES."
The most superbly situated hostelry In all
America." Conducted on the. American plan
and noted for Its excellence In cuisine and
thoroughness of service. . Ouests of Hotel
Virginia are extended, all the privileges at
the FAMOUS .VIRGINIA COUNTRY CLUB,
maintaining the . picturesque 9-hole golf
course, and, all, outdoor diversions, .Hotel
Virginia Is but 30 minutes' ride from Le
Angeles. For folder and rates .write Carl
s. maniey. manager.
iCK
tX)NG BEACH, California ' tttbi Avtioiiiprd
and Moat Delight full. hituateti Keintit is.
tabllahed on BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM
PLAN. Latest ' Battle Creek Sanitarium
methods. Scientific Electrical Treatments oi"
every description. -Finest Electrical and Me
chanical Swedish departments in West. Milk
Diet. Rest Cure, Osteopathy. Modern in every
detail, eraduate nurses only employed. Spa
clous grounds, sun parlor,, etc. Excellent
table. Very moderate rates. Booklet free.
W. RAT SIMPSON, Mgr.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.60 a day up
' American Plan $3.00 a day up
New .ted and brick structure. Every
modern convenience. Moderate rates.
Center ot theater and retail district
On carllnee transferrins all over city.
Electric omnibus meets trains and -steamers.
HOTEL TURPIN
SAN FRANCISCO
Reinforced Concrete Bldg., Kl Rooms. 1
Irat-elaas restaurants within 1 block. Rates
1, IJM to SI per day. C L. A. W. Turpin.
'-od. and Mgra. . . . -. . . . .
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
Hottest- and most cura
tive springs in the .world.
Rheumatism, Kidney and
Stomach troubles success
fully treated.-Altitude 2000
feet. Water and mud radio-active.
Resident phy
sician. Home-grown veg
etables, chickens and dairy.
t. 0. Arrohtt Spri (, Clifornil
Write or call at Oregonian Offio
for descriptive booklets of the above
Hotels, and Resorts. , .
from ThankBglvinc holidays passed
witn Air. ana jars. . jv;.. w
Eug-ene. ;
it rf vtnatnvai, ortA torn rlAUCrhtftrs
left Wednesday for California, where
tney win pass tne winter.
V rWB A UlAlhrnnAP and ROTlS.'
Oil. Q'lU 1UID, 1 - .
Keith and Julian, have returned to
their home In Butte Montana. -Dr.
and Mrs.. Macrum have returned
Pnrtignii and taken their -former
apartments In the Portland Hotel.-
Earl E. Mayo left Monday lor fana
ma by way of New Orleans. He ex
pects to return home about January 1.
Judge W. U Bradsbaw and wife, of
T-talloB TiaaapA thfl DTPH tf.T Cart Of
the week in the city. They were guests
- ... 1 IMwrn Xf C
or Mrs. tfraasoaw b nwiuw, -Cooke.
vLTm. iLfa TrtVin T Tlmiira.ll have
as house guests Mr, Dougall's mother,
Mrs. Allan jh. uougaii, oi waoi.iiiB-v.
D. C.. and bis sister, Mrs. Stephen B.
Fleming:, of .Fort Wayne, Ind-
Miss Hermina Bach Is expected, to
reach home today. Miss Bach ha a been
visiting with friends and relative in
otkar TovOfl tMttiP.ll for
UBivuaiuu wa -
nearly a year. En-route home she vis
ited inends in Tucson, Aris-i
geles and San Francisco. .
. T7i-.t t PorKor nf thA TTnlver-
sity of Oregon, will pass the Thanks--
giving noiwiays in roruanu wuu;mo
T. XTt-o TTrMloHfllr Rnr
ber, of Ladd's Addition. He will be
accompanied .by i few of his class
mates Mr. Barber Is. a member or
the A. T O. fraternity.
Thomas Hlslop and wife, pioneer res-
. j . . .hin ,fv will tsnv. next
IUCUIB w. m.a - J . .....
Thursday for .California, where , they
will . pass tne winter, reiuriiiiie .
T.lnn In tthnlie IhrM Ml fill T h ' timA.
They will attend the -flower show at
Pasadena and also. :wlH Visit other,
places or interest auring meir siay.-
Uw txr .T Tlu.lianan . tnny1 e li .- fnr
ji.ip, ... . ,
r n .Anala. WnnHow nl?ht.. A nKflH ft
month or more in Southern California
In the hope It wlll'beneflt her health.
She was accompanied by her son Rob
ert, who' Is a student in the University
of Oregon at Eugene. He! was chosen
to represent Oregon at the biennial
meeting of the Sigma Chi fraternity for
the Faclnc coast, tie wm return saon-
after the adjournment pi tne.ira-
ternlty meetfng. . , ,
SPECIAL 'ANNOUNCEMENTS. . ...
The Arts and Crafts' Shop,' for "the
past four years occupying the second'
floor" of the Tilford building, is now
located at 404 Morrison ' street, south
side. New name. The Art. Craft and
Curio Shop. Everything new and novel.
Ae-ency for Dedham pottery, the Poison
Galleries, and genuine Indian curios.
.
Frederic CTorrey, of Vlcltery, At
kins & Torrey, San Francisco, ..an
nounces that his annual exhibition or
Daintings and fine prints. at Suite 345,
Hotel Portland, will close on Saturday,
December 7. .
a -
Phrlntmai aua-eestlons for particular
persons: Monogram stationery, calling
ej&riia. eorreaDondence cards and fine Da.
petieres. Woodard. Clarke & Co.
Hand embroidery, lingerie caps. No.
E. 16th st, near Ankeny, mornings.
VIRGINIA
. .
r02
kCJj U. & Grant :
r&aiSTW- .CALIFORNIA. 11
f . Conducted on the A
Tanf I from $1.50. Overlooks beautiful ;
San Diego Bay and the Pacific Oceans
masnificent' marine view, roor gardens. u
parlors, finest auto boulevards In the state;
delightful, mild winter oUmate Free sa
ve n lr booklet write J. H. Holmes, Mgr.
URGES! RESORT HOTEL IX THE : '
world
HOTEL oREEN ,
Ideally siruated - in Pasadena. 'THS "
CROWN CITY OP THE SAN aABRIlsUt,
VALLEY." ...(
OPENED' NOVEMBER 5S, '
European- or American . Plan.
Many Improvements and additions will bf..;-.
noted this season. Lawn golf course and ten- TA
nls courts have been added to the. enter
talnlng features of grounds. - '
Write for colored Illustrated booklet and '
rates to David B. Hlumer. Mgr. '; ' ' '
SPEND THE WINTER AT BEACTMTL ,
DL MAR
Southern California
Home of the unique Stratford Inn. Del
Mar offers the finest roads for the motorist.
Winter bothln. horsebaok riding, hunting,
tennla and every outdoor- sport and recrea
tion. Equitable Winter climate. Situated on.
Santa Fe Railway between Los Angeles and
San Diego. Write for booklet DtL MAK
and full data pertaining to the beautiful
homesltea South CoaM Land Co., Kerckhoft
Bldg.. Los Angeles, Cal..
Hotel Del Coronado
CORONADO BEACH
CALirOK N.I A :
American Plan $4.00 per
- day and upward
The equable climate during:
all months' of the year for
which Coronado is justly
noted has made it singularly
attractive to all who delight
in land and water sports.
Polo, Golf and Tennis Tour
naments held here . during
Winter season. Other amuse
ments are Bay and Surf
Bathing, Sailing, Rowing and .
Deep Sea Fishing. Hundreds
of miles of scenic roads ' for :
motoring; - ; '
The. excellence .of cuisine and.
perfection -of equipment,, as.
well as "the unlimited service
to guests, are features of. the"
famous Hotel del Coronado.-
Write for Booklet
John J. Hernanv Mgr.
Coronado, Calif ornia
Los Angreles Ant.. H. F. Noreroaa.
- 834 S. Spring St.- ; '
: Mrs. Young can accommodate a few,
more young ladies' In dancing class how.'! ',
forming. East 3119. :
AT NAU'SfHARMACY.
One-fourth off on all holiday goods .
and sundries, handbags, Deitch ladles'". -bags,
perfumes, cutlery, manicure
goods, umbrellas and dressing cases.:., i
Corner Sixth and Alder streets. -r.r
AT NAU'SFHARMACY. ;
One-fourth off on all holiday' goods .
and sundries. ' ' ,
Corner Sixth and Alder streets.. .
6 Railway Exchg.: Edelf sen's Coal. '
nothing On Earth
Lik ZEHO for ;
Eczema, Try t!;;
Jnst Apply It On Any Eczema Spot
' or Skin Blotoh-rTIiat'll Prove It ; '
Every single eczema sore you've go!
on your body, all pain and. unreachable v
itching, every skin blotch will absolute- '
ly vanish as you never before believed. :
it possible by the use of the new-rem ;
Erarybody Looks at Yon WhenYoa Hara Sid
Treobka. Ute ZEMO and Get Rid
' ", Tham All Riht Away.
dy ZEMO. ' There's no qnestloa about
It, no doubt about It. It does tha
work. It does it in a remarkable way.
xou never usea anytning like it be
fore. You can't find anything like IV
BimDlT because there's nothinst- Ilka
ZEMO known or sold today.
ZEMO will be- a surprise to yoo
Just as It. has been a surprise to thou
sands who have already tried it. Tour
Arst use of ZEMO will bring instant
relief, pain and Itching will stop. It leaves
the skin, clear as though, you never bad
eczema In your life-.
And you ought to see how It goes .
after dandruff, too! Dandruff, you
know,, ia merely eczema of the scalp. ..
So, away goes dandruff, all eczema, ail
blotches, all spots.
Don't miss It for 25 cents. TVhen
'ou have proven with a 25 .cant battla
ow remarkable ZEMO is to your own
itlsfactlon, then you can buy a $1 i
ittle, which contains ' six times as .
-., the bottle.
ZEMO Is sold and guaranteed by '
druggists everywhere, and in Portland '
by woodard. - Clarke 4b Co Alder at
West Park at. .