THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 4, 1914.
and Mrs. T. J. Hoare as hosts. After
dinner cards, music and dancing round
ed out the evening. It was close to
midnight when light refreshments
again were served, followed by "Auld
Lang Syne." Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Sinclair, of Seavlew;
Mr. and airs. M. E. Sinclair, of Seat
tle: William G. Stearns, of Tacoma;
Mrs. Hachel Gates and Miss Edna Gates,
of Seavlew; Miss Emma Shepard, of
Seavlew; Mrs H. M. Williams; Miss
Stella E. Williams and Merritt SI. Wil
liams, of Cranmoor: b'. Eidson, of
Ilwaco: Norman C. Diebel, of Palouse;
Jack Williams, of Ilwaco; Mr. and Mrs.
G. L Putnam and son, Loren, of Sea
view Mr. and Mrs. Archie Constable,
of Seavlew; Judge and Mrs. N. H.
Bloomneld, of Seavlew; Mrs. Cora Smith
and son, Warner, of Seavlew; Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. McKlnney, of Seavlew; Pro
fessor and Mrs. Guest, of Kalispel,
Mont;. Judge Adkins, of Gales Creek,
Or.; Miss Julia Hoare and Curtis
Hoare, of Shelburne: Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Hoare, of Shelburne.
Monday afternoon at her home on
Wi'.'.jras avenue Mrs. James D. Searing
was hostess for a reception in honor
of her daughter, Mrs. Norma Searing
Skinner, of Indianapolis, who is mak
ing an extended visit in Portland. Mrs.
Emery De Forest Searing assisted the
hostess and guest of honor in receiv
ing. The dining-room was prettily
decorated in holiday colors with a huge
basket of red carnations on the table.
Refreshments were served by Misses
Searing, Rice, Hood, Trowbridge and
Fleming.
An Informal programme of songs by
Mrs. C. H. S. King, readings by Mrs.
Bush and piano solos by Miss Rice
added to the pleasure of the afternoon.
Eureka Council. No. 204, Knights and
Ladies of Security, held an interest
ing meeting Monday evening in their
hall. East 'Sixth and Alder streets.
Sixteen candidates were initiated and
H applications for membership were
received.
On Monday evening, after a short
session. Eureka will entertain its
members with a. musical and literary
programme. Sister Childs. chairman of
the entertainment committee assures
the members she has some surprises
for them. At the conclusion of the
programme the refreshments will be
served.
Miss Myrtle Swearingen was hostess
of a delightful party at the home of
her mother, Mrs. M. Swearingen. The
house was beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemums and holly. Music and
500 were the diversions. Card honors
fell to Miss Elfa Smith and Dr. II. S.
Stone.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H.
Wilkinson, Mrs. Dora Bolten. Mrs. M.
Swearingen, Miss Elfa Smith, Miss
Betty Iselberg. Miss Gladys Moore, Miss
' Essie Swearingen, Miss Maude Gesner,
Dr. King. Dr. F. Firey, Dr. H. S. Stone,
Joseph Kimall and Frederick Wagner.
Miss Genevieve Faller was hostess
for a watch party on New Year's eve
at her home on East Main street. Games
were a feature of the evening and sup
per was served at midnight. The house
was decked 'in keeping with the season.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
George Chambers. Miss Dorothy Moun
tain, Miss Julia O'Donnell, Miss Colette
Harter. Miss Irene Biggs, Miss Kate
Codv. Miss Hazel Calavan. Miss Tillie
Fletcher. Frank Cody. Walter McMul
len, Louis Drapeau. Roscoe Biggs, Ig
natius Towey, Alfred Joyce and Will
Early.
A sta.g party was given at the home
of Frederick Keller, on Johnson street,
during his Christmas vacation from the
Oregon Agricultural College. The
house was decorated artistically in Or
egon Agricultural College colors and
beautiful yellow chrysanthemums. The
college color scheme was carried ' out
in the refreshments. Those present
were: Edward Meng, Nicodemus
Schneider. Edward Schneider. Bertram
Streiff, Carl Frost, Ernest Schneid
Frederick Schlind. Miss Keller was
assisted in serving by Miss Katherine
Brandes.
Mrs. J. Schmurr celebrated her birth
day on December 30 by giving a charm
ing party. The decorations were red
and green. An elaborate dinner was
served. Mrs. Ella B. Jones, and Mary
Schmurr presided at the piano. Those
present were: Mrs. Ludwig, Mrs.
Lassalle. Mrs. Henrick. Mrs. Matthias,
Miss C. Matthias, Mrs. Peterson, Misses
Elsa Weaver, Dolly Degner, Raymond
Williams, Mary Schmurr and Ida
Schmurr.
Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Rothchild en
tertained Monday evening in their
apartments at the Belle Court at a de
lightful dinner party given in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. W; H. Daughtrey.
The table was decorated with chrys
anthemums and ferns.
Those invited to meet Mr. and Mrs.
Daughtrey were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Scherm, Miss Queen Troy, M. Troy,
Mrs. Joseph Scherm, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harwood enter
tained at a "watch party" New Year's
eve at their apartments in the Haines,
as a farewell to the members and wives
of the orchestra of the Empress Thea
ter, of which organization Mr. Harwood
Is a member. He will leave today for
Seattle, and as a token of their esteem,
the orchestra members presented him
with a handsomely fitted traveling
bag. the presentation being made by
11. W. Pierong.
Miss Mary Hegardt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Hegardt, entertained at
a prettily appointed dinner on Tuesday
evening at her home in Holladay Addi
tion. Covers were laid for the follow
ing: The Misses Ruth Walter, Doris
Mace, Rose Kisendahl; Messrs. "Vance
Ferguson, Joyce Kelly, inarold Shadle,
Herbert Sessions and the hostess. Danc
ing and cards were the diversions of
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Drake de
lightfully entertained the Labyrinth
Club of Ladd's Addition Tuesday eve
ning. Mrs. Charles A. Craft and D.
B. Mackle were the lucky contestants
at cards. After a delicious collation,
.music and dancing were enjoyed. The
next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Loveridge.
Monday evening the Washington
High School alumni gave their annua
Christmas party at Dawley's , hall.
Every one present enjoyed the infor
mal dance and Christmas tree. Mrs.
.1. Henry, Mrs. I. J. Smith and Mrs.
M. V. Roj-er were the patronewes. On
January 23 the association will give
a dance at Chrlstensen s hall.
A character party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Glen, 1123
Hassalo street, on New Year's eve. The
prize for the best character was voted
to Mrs. W. L. FlieUner, as the darky
bride, and the prize for the highest
score at 500 went to Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Maxwell.
W. L. Fliedner was an interesting
"Little Eva."
.
Mrs. Edna Will Bush will be heard
at the ITniversalist Church, East Twenty-fourth
street and Broadway, Tues
day, evening, under the auspices of
Chapter C, P. E. O., reading "Van Dyke's
"The Lost Word." Miss Denholm will
appear os vocal soloist, accompanied
by Miss Ford. Miss Minerva Holbrook
will giv piano numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jensen entertained
their sister, Mrs. A. H. Potter, and
nephew, Carl Potter, at dinner on New
Year's day in their apartments on
South Broadway.
Miss Frances Dewar and Miss Eva
McGuire were hostesses at a delight
ful dancing party-Friday night at the
large, attractive home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Dewar. Miss Dewar, a member of
SOUTHER!' BELLE BECOMES
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MRS. R. CLARENCE CASEY.
Miss Jane S. Holllns became the bride of R. Clarence Casey on De
cember 27 at the White Temple, Rev. W. B. Hinson officiating. The
bride is the daughter of the late John A. Mew, of Atlanta. Ga., and
is from Savannah, Ga., of an old Southern family, and was educated
In that city, where she is exceedingly popular.
Mr. Casey is a descendant of an old Kentucky, family, is popular
socially, and is a member of three of the leading clubs in town. He
is a graduate of Yale College, and is in business In this city, where
they have made their home at 229 Eleventh street.
PI Beta Phi sorority, took this op
portunity to entertain a number of her
college friends who are passing the
holidays in Portland.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 3. (Special.)
Attended by more than, 300 people, the
annual ball of Alpha Omega, a local
sorority, Thursday evening was a
great success. Prominent young so
ciety people from Salem, Eugene and
other Willamette Valley cities were
present. .
The ball was held in the Albany
Armory, which was decorated taste
fully for the occasion. Hendershott's
orchestra, of Eugene, furnished music
and Miss Bessie Hendershot, of Eu
gene, sang several times.
Miss Lora Taylor and Buford Payne
led the grand march and the patron-?
esses of the ball were Mesdames
George- Taylor, Anthony Austin, O. P.
Dannals, William Fortmiller, H. W.
Cook, George H. Crowell, John R. Hul
bert, J. K. Haight, H. R. Schultz, Wil
liam Pfeiffer, William Bain, C. AV.
Tebault and S. G. Simon.
Complimenting Miss Rose Young
bluth, of Spokane, the Misses Loftus
entertained at dinner on Wednesday
evening in the red dining-room of the
Mallory Hotel. Covers were laid for
seven. The guests were Miss Rose
Youngbluth, Miss Frances Hlmes, Miss
Vinsen Gorman, Miss Louise Kelly and
Miss Mary Gene Smith.
Mrs. Sarah E. Moore was hostess for
a dinner .party Sunday at -her home,
802 Gantenbein avenue, in honor of
her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
S. N. Wilkins, of Corvallis. who leave
for Southern California to live the
first of the year. Covers were laid for
eight.
The guests of the Nortonla Hotel
passed the last of the old and the first
of the new year In dancing. The cosy
living-room was prettily decorated for
the occasion. About 30 couples enjoyed
the modern old dances, after which sup
per was served.
Mrs. Lynn and Earl Kayton enter
tained at luncheon in their Irvington
home and gave a matinee party
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Marcellus and daughter Naomi, of Oak
land, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Prescott
(Miss Florence Allen), of Eugene, are
being congratulated upon the arrival of
a son on Christmas morning.
Mrs. C. H. Brown entertained for
Mrs. Marcellus and daughter Naomi, of
Oakland, Cal., New Year's eve at the
Fordham Apartments.
COMING EVENTS.
An event of social prominence is the
dance to be given by the Lincoln High
School Athletic Association Friday
evening, January 16, in honor of the
1913 football team, at the school gym
nasium. The patrons and patronesses
for this affair will be Mr. and Mrs.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Borleske. Mr. Koehn and Miss
Bain, and the committee is Keith Kig
gins. Helen Judge. Marion Mulkey,
Lexy Graham and Earl R. Goodwin.
The McLoughlifi Club will give a
dance on Thursday evening at Christen
sen's hall, and the affair is being an
ticipated ' with keen interest. The pat
ronesses are Mrs. F. O'Hare, Mrs. W. A.
Elvers, Mrs. T. J. Meagher, Mrs. P. F.
Smith. The committee in charge of the
affair are J. S. Meagher, Joseph F.
Hurley, Mrs. R. Smyth, George S. Dris
coll, Ray F. Toomey and C. F. Elvers.
Colonel Robert A. Miller, candidate
for Governor on the Democratic ticket,
will address the regular monthly meet
ing of the Parent-Teachers' Association
in the Shattuck School hall on Tuesday
at 3 P. M.
"Oregon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors
of America, will entertain with an In
formal dancing party Friday afternoon
in Royal Academy Hall, 85 Fifth
street.
Mrs. George Osborn will entertain
the Rose Social Club at her home,, 215.
Grand avenue, on Thursday afternoon.
She invites all Royal Neighbors.
St. Ann's Society will meet Thursday,
January 8,' at 2:30 P. M.. at the home
of Mrs. D. Kellaher, 672 Clackamas
street.
The Social Dancing Club will give a
series of dances, commencing Thurs
day evening, at Swiss Hall.
WEDDINGS.
Rawlina-Harrfn&tom.
At the Gladstone home of Mr. aid
Mrs. Edward Harrington at noon, on
Saturday occurred the marriage of
their daughter Pearl and Thomas Swan
Rawlins, 'of Arizona. The double-ring
ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
T. MilUken in the presence of about od
guests, including relatives and a few
close friends. The bride, who was un
attended, wore a smart blue tailored
gown and a chic hat of black velvet,
and carried bride roses.
Preceding the ceremony Garland
Holowell sang "I Love You Truly," and
BRIDE OF PORTLAND MAN,
t
Miss Madge Holowell played the wed
ding march from Lohengrin. The
drawing-rooms were decorated with a
profusion of white chrysanthemums
and holly, and the service was held un
der a canopy of Oregon grape, ferns
ana white tulle. Holly and poinsettias
decorated the dining-room, the bride's
table being centered with holly tied
with streamers of scarlet satin ribbon.
During the reception which followed
Mrs. Harrington was assisted by her
daughters, Mrs. John Copley, of The
uaiies. Miss Iva. Harrington, and Mrs.
George Harrington. The -bride, who
Is a handsome girl of an unusual type,
Is a member of a pioneer family, and
has a host of friends on the Coast and
In Alaska, where she has been a fre
quent visitor. xne bridegroom Is a
well-known business man of Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins left Saturday
afternoon for an extended' trip through
California and other points of interest
tn the South.
Haaaon-Snider.
A very pretty church wedding was
ceieDrated on Wednesday evening, De
cember 31, at Laurelwood Congrega
tional Church, Sixty-fifth street and
Forty-fifth avenue. Southeast, when
Miss Lois Gertrude Snider, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Snider, was
married to Arthur Edward Hanson.
Rev. James R. Krodell, pastor of the
church, officiated; assisted by Rev.
William H. Meyer.
The bride was daintily gowned in
white, veiled with lace, and she carried
a shower bouquet of white carnations.
She was attended by Miss Agnes Clark,
as maid of honor, who was also attired
In white, elaborately embroidered, and
carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
The ringbearer and flower girls were
the Misses Katherine and Dorothy
Snider, sisters of the bride. Jay Clark
acted as best man. The ushers were
Leslie Morgan and William Clark.
Presiding at the organ was Mrs.
Patience Woolworth and Mrs. Earl C.
Arnold sang "O Promise Me."
The color scheme was pink and white.
A reception was held immediately fol
lowing the ceremony, at the future
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, 4004
Sixty-third street. Southeast.
Broderwn-Kandfleii.
A very pretty, home wedding took
place Thursday evening, January 1, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Knudsen, whose daughter, Louise, was
united In marriage to Wert Goodrich
Brodersen, of Seattle, Wash., by Rev.
Dr. Boyd, of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The wedding march from "Lohen
grin" was played by Miss Thyra Knud
sen, as the bride entered on the arm
of her father. She was charming in
a beautiful gown of white crepe de
chine with overdress of white lace,
full length veil, and she carried a
shower bouquet of Bride roses.
Miss Bena Edwards, of Seattle, was
bridesmaid and." was attired in pale
pink messaline with chiffon overdress
and carried pink carnations.
Carl Knudsen, a brother of the bride,
acted as best man.
A wedding supper was served,, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Brodersen left on
a short wedding trip and will be at
home In Seattle, Wash., after Janu
ary 15.
Knlsat-Cobb.
A pretty holiday wedding was that
of Miss Fannie Cobb, who became
the bride of Arthur R. Knight on
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
"GET ACQUAINTED" HOUR
San Grael Society of First Church Plans for Sn-nday Afternoons Under
Suitable Chaperonage Dr. Morrison to Address Universalists.
THE San Grael Christian Endeavor
Society, of the First Presbyterian
Church, has just inaugurated a
"fellowship hour."
The purpose of this hour is to fur
nish a place of acquaintance and Chris
tian Influence to which all young peo
ple may come, especially strangers,
and find a quiet, homelike place to
meet or make friends. To this end
clubroom H of the church house will
be open Sunday afternoon from 4:S0
till 6 P. M. under suitable chaperonage.
Sacred music will be Indulged In in
formally, friendB may converse, strang
ers get acquainted, letters may . be
written and suitable literature read.
At 5:30 a simple but substantial sup
per will be served for 15 or 20 cents,
and at 6:15 all will adjourn to the
young people's meeting.
This movement is begun with the
purpose of maklnff it easy for young
people to make the acquaintance of
Christian folks of their' own age and
attend the evening services at the
church. All young persons not at
tached to any other congregation are
invited to try the welcome of the San
Grael Christian Endeavor Society.
The First Presbyterian "current
events" class, a forum of "apllied
Christianity," will meet directly after
the morning service in the auditorium.
George M. Hyland will speak on "City
Adornment." The public is invited.
The interest at the pleasant Sunday
Christmas eve. The wedding took
place at the Methodist Episcopal
Church- South, on Multnomah street
nd Union avenue. Rev. Mr. Bennett
officiating.
The bride is popular In church af
fairs and has a large circle of friends
in Roseburg, her former home, as well
as In Portland. Her parents, the late
Rev. Asa Cobb and Mrs. Cobb, were old
residents of Douglas County, having
come there from the South a number
of years ago.
The bridegroom is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Knight, of
Canby, old pioneers of Clackamas
County.
Mr. and Mrs. Knight will live In
Springfield, Or. '
Jenne-Beard.
On Christmas evening Platoff P. Jenne
and S. Belle Beard were married at
the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
Mary Hammond, 21 East Seventy-ninth
street North. Rev. S. W. Seemann, D.
D., of the Hope Presbyterian Church,
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of a few relatives and friends.
Mr. Jenne is the son of pioneer parents,
who came to Oregon In '52. Mrs. Jenne
is a native of West Virginia, but has
lived in Oregon for the last 15 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenne left for a trip to
Seattle and Vancouver, B. C, and will
be at home to their friends after Jan
uary 15 at their new country home,
Jenne-Lynn Heights, Gresham. Or.
Conntlsa-Bennett.
Edward W. Countiss and Miss . Pearl
L. Bennett were married on January 1
at 1170 Omaha avenue. Rev. J. Bower
sot officiated. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Clinton. Misses Abbie
and Faconte Bennett, sisters of the
bride: Jeaneta M. Taylor, J. W. Lemar
and Alpha Bevans. Mr. and Mrs. Coun
tiss are at home at 101 East Simpson
street. his city.
Hunt-Klger.
Miss Rhea C. Kiger, of 411 Spokane
avenue?, and Bennett F. Hunt, of 601
Rodney avenue, were married Wednes
day evening, December 31, by Rev. J.
Bowersox a.t 1170 Omaha avenue. A few
friends attended the ceremony. The Im
pressive ring service was used. Mr.
and Mrs. Hunt are at home to their
friends at the Peninsula Apartments.
Hall-Rayl.
A simple home wedding took place at
940 Belmont street New Year's day at
4 P. M., when N. Bradford HaU and
Lucille Rayl were married. Rev. W. O.
Shank - officiating. Only Immediate
relatives were present. Av family re
union and feast followed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall will be at home after
January 15 at 969 East Salmon street.
Hoff-Cooley.
A pretty wedding occurred In Salem
January 1, at 1 P. M., when Mies Hazel'
Cooley became the bride of E. N. Hoff.
Mrs. Hoff is a graduate nurse of the
Sellwood Hospital. Mr. Hoff is office
manager for the Pacific Face Brick
Company. Mr. and Mrs. Hoff will make
their residence in Portland.
announcements!
Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldstein, of Walla
Walla, Wash., have announced the en
gagement of their daughter. Miss Eva
Goldstein, to Morris B. Levin, son of
Max Levin, of this city. The wedding
will take place at the heme of tle
groom's father, 688 Lovejoy street,
January 11, at 8 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark M. Pierson an
nounce the engagement of Rev. Alexan
der R. Maclean, of Roseburg, Or., to
Miss Maude Kenworthy, of this city.
Their wedding will take place in the
Spring.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. E. D. W. Cramer sailed with the
Shriners of the .Nile Temple on the
steamer Minnerota for the Orient.
Miss Edith Potter, who has been the
guest of her uncle, M. A. Potter, of
Indianapolis, has been delightfully en
tertained. Sympathy is being extended to Mrs.
Meta Finley Thayer, of Oregon City,
who is ill at the home of Mrs. T. J. B.
Nicholson in Irvington.
Mrs. J. H. Joyce and her cousin, Alva
McClure, of the steamship Mongolia,
are visiting Mrs. Joyce's mother, Mrs.
E. M. Rhodes, of Bay City, Or.
Miss Juliet Rosenstein, of Seattle, has
been visiting friends, and relatives for
ten days. She will return to the Uni
versity of Washington January 3.
Mrs. Dulu Dahl Miller has returned
from a two months' trip In New York,
and has resumed her position as con
tralto soloist at First Presbyterian
Church.
Miss" Elizabeth Wirt, who is teach
ing In Polk County, has resumed her
duties after spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Owen B. Wirt, of
Wellesley Court.
Mr anil . Mrs. Josenh R. Bowles and
Miss Marlon, who are spending the
holidays in San Francisco, are at the
St. Francis Hotel. They will return
to Portland soon.
Mrs. Laura Congdon and son, Eldon,
left Portland Sunday evening to pass
the Winter months in Los Angeles
visiting her two sisters, Mrs. George
HoQple and Mrs. Thomas Darling.
Floyd Painter, who has been con
nected with Fleischner, Mayer & Co.,
left New Year's day for Seattle to ac
cept a position in that city. Mr. Painter
has resided in Portland practically all
his life and received his education in
the local schools.
SPECIAL- ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Greetings for the new year can be
best extended to him by a box of
cigars selected from a "million cigars
to choose from." delivered by special
messenger or parcel post. SIg. Sichel
& Co., 92 Third street, and Sixth, at
Washington. Both phones. Adv.
Miss Buckenmeyer announces new
dancing classes. Special classes in tan
go and hesitation waltz. Marshall 1734.
Adv.
afternon vesper services at the Univer
salist Church, Broadway and East
Twenty-fourth street, Increases stead
ily, due, no doubt, to the excellent
musical programme ' and the choice
speakers which Dr. Corby has secured.
At the 5 o'clock service today Rev.
A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Epis
copal Church, will be the speaker, his
topic being "Spiritual Healing." Dr.
MorriEon's study and use of this science
in his regular work assures a practical
presentation of a theme on which
there is widespread interest. The
public will be welcome, but It is Im
portant that those attending arrive
on time.
Tho Reed College extension course
of lectures on the "City and the Voter"
will begin tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock, with Professor Ogburn as the
speaker. The lectures are free and
will be illustrated with the stereopti
con. Other lectures will be given on
Monday evenings during January.
The young people of the First Pres
byterian Church are beginning their
new year's work with renewed energy
and enthusiasm. The Monday night
"triangle," the weekly "at home" to
young folk, strangers especially, will
have, the usual Bible study hour from
7:30 to 8:15, discussing "The Sermon
on the Mount." The self-improvement
hour. 8:15 to 9, will be a biographical
study under the title "Who Are They?"
Various personages of note will be
named &nd the attendants will be given
Annual C
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists and Petticoats
Are reduced we find ourselves with a larger stock than any previous season
at this time of year, arid it must be sacrificed to make room for our immense
Spring purchases that will soon be en route.
Every Coat, Every Suit, Every Dress
Petticoats, Waists, Furs and Skirts are included in this great Clearance Sale.
WORRELL
Corner Sixth and
the opportunity to tell for what these
persons are noted.
The senior chorus, which rendered
the selections from Handel's "Messiah"
recently, will begin regular weekly re
hearsals Wednesday at 7:45 P. M. In
the church house.
-
The two ordinances of the church
Baptism and the Lord's Supper, will be
observed today at the White Temple.
Nearly 400 members Joined the church
during 1913, and it is expected that
over 25 will become members today,
as it is now the custom of the First
Baptist "Church to receive members at
both the Sunday services and the mid
week Bervice.
The Young People's Society meeting
in the lower temple at 6:15 will have
a specially attractive programme on
tho occasion of their rally, to which
all young people are invited.
Bishop Scadding announces the fol
lowing appointments from January 1
until Lent: 1, Portland, St. Stephen's
Pro-Cathedral; 4, second Sunday after
Christmas, Trinity Church 11 A. M.. All
Saints 3:30 P. M. ; 5. meeting board of
church extension, 8 P. M; 6, Bpiphany,
meeting directors of Social Service 4
P. M., reception St. David's rectory 8
P. M. ; 7, Sutherlin in morning, Rose
burg evening: 8, Ashland; 9, Medford;
11, first Sunday after Epiphany, Grans
Pass; 12, meeting Social Service League,
St. Stephen's 8 P. M.; 14, conference
trustees Episcopal fund 4 P. M., address
at Commercial Club 8 P. M. : 15, men's
reception, Bishopcroft, 8 P. M.; 18. sec
ond Sunday after Epiphany, officiate
St. David's morning and evening, carol
service St. Helen's Hall 4:30; 25, Salem,
conversion of St. Paul, preach in St.
Paul's Church; 26, Portland, . meeting
hospital trustees, 9:30 A. M., meeting
St. Helen's Hall school board 8 P. M.
February 1, fourth Sunday after
Epiphany, Portsmouth, St. Andrew's;
5, meeting of Board of Church Exten
sion, 8 P. M. ; 3 and 4, Corvallis, cen
tral convocation; 8. Septuagesima, Al
bany; 15, Sex?esima, Portland .Associ
ation in morning. Good Samaritan Hos
pital night; 16-22, in residence at Uni
versity of Oregon. Eugene; 22, Quin
quagesima, Eugene, St. Mary's Church
morning, preach vesper service Univer
sity, 4:30 P. M.; 23, Portland, meeting of
hospital trustees, 9:30 A. M. ; 25, Ash
Wednesday, Portland. Pro-Cathedral of
St. Stephen.
Rev. J. E. Snyder will be the speaker
in the If. M. C. A. auditorium at 3:15
this afternoon. His subject will -be
"The Time, the Place and the Man."
Miss Clara Wuest, contralto of the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church, will
sing. There will be special music dur
ing the social hour from 2:30 to 3:15.
Each man attending is to be given an
Furs of Quality
worn by a business man's wife add to his
prestige. This sale offers a splendid oppor
' tunity for investment as well as a protection
against the mis-spending of money for furs of
doubt.
As an example we quote but a few of the re
ductions from the entire stock:
Alaska Beaver Stole and Muff, $30 values,
on sale for $24.00
Alaska White Fox Set, $60 values $48. OO
Scotch Mole Set,. $80 values for 64.00
"SIlveTfleld" on your far label means as much as Sterling on your
Bllver.
Remodeling
by experts.
on Street. , - r n1l, ,
rano
500 SUITS
to Choose From
A selection of "Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments not
equaled anywhere for prices given.
Suits
Your choice, of $14.95,
$16.95 and $17.50 Suits,
now only
$995
Your choice of $19.85,
$22.50 and $24.95 Suits,
now only
$13.35
Your choice of $29.50,
$32.50 to $37.50 Suits,
now only
$19.95
$45.00, $85.00, $90.00
and $100.00 Suits,
Price
Alder
Opposite
Inventory form, on which he will make
a statejnent of his condition physically,
mentally, socially, spiritually and finan
cially. At the T. W. C. A. at 4:30 this after
noon Mrs. James McKenzie will speak
on the subject, "Mother's Pet." There
will be a special musical programme
during the social hour following.
Dr. Trimble's sermon Sunday even
ing at Centenary Church, East Ninth
and Pine streets, on "Christ the Dif
ference He Has Made," will. In keeping
with the Christmas season, be Illus
trated with beautiful colored, views of
the birth and childhood of Christ, taken
from paintings by the masters, William
Hole, Plockhurst and Hoffman. Inter
spersed with the views, songs will be
thrown on the screen, to be sung by the
congregation. Next Thursday evening,
January 8, will be observed as "Centen
ary Home-Comlng day." The entire
membership Is to assemble at the
church with baskets of food, picnic
fashion, at 6 P. M.. to grow better ac
quainted. All friends of Centenary are
cordially invited. The members of the
Aid Society will supervise the affair and
furnish hot coffee for all.
The First Norwegian-Danish Metho
dist Episcopal Church and the Second
Church on Skldmore street and Van
couver "avenue, have united to hold gos
pel meetings during the month of Janu
ary. The meetings will begin this
morning with service at the Vancouver
avenue church and continue In the
First Church, Hoyt and Eighteenth
streets, in the evening. There will be
meetings every night with the excep
tion of Monday and Saturday nights,
in the First Church. Next week the
meetings will be in tne Vancouver-avenue
church. The Scandinavian people
are cordially invited to attend.
The special Christmas musical pro
gramme at the Taylor-Street Methodist
Church Is to be repeated this evening
by request. It Is a. musical cantata by
Dudley Buck, entitled "The Coming of
the King."
The members of the Portland Bap
tist Ministers' Conference and their
wives met in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium
last Monday for luncheon. Covers
were laid for 40. After luncheon Miss
Woody sang and Dr. L. R. Dyott, of
the First Congregational Church, spoke
on "The Greatest Work In the World."
Spree Ends "Wlttt Suicide.
MAJtSHFIELD. Or.. Jan. 3. (Spe
cial.) William Dala, a logger, hanged
himself to a bedpost last night, follow
ing a spree of several days.
2L2
fi. if '-4J m Mi
i w n ww
Send for 11
lus t r a te d
catalog.
Mail orders
prom ptly
filled.
k 4
1
1200 COATS
to ChooseFrom
Coats
Your choice of . all
$12.50, $12.95 and $13.75
Coats, now only
$6J55
Your choice of all
$14.95, $16.95 to $17.50
Coats now only
$995
Your choice of all
$29.85, $32.50 to $34.50
Coats, now only
$18.85
$39.50, $44.50, $49.50,
$55.00 to $100.00. Coats,
JPrice
CLOAKS
AND SUITS
Oregonian Building
Superior Quality Greater Re
ductions Prompt Service
CLEARANCE
SALE
Everything Reduced
(Only contract goods excepted)
$ 2.25 Waists $1.48
$ 4.50 Waists $2.9S
$10.00 Waists $7.48
$1.50 and $2.00 Corsets. $1.00
$2.50 to $3.00 Corsets.. $1.98
Our CLEARANCE SALE is
now in full force. Every line
is greatly reduced. Waists, Ho
siery, Corsets, Umbrellas, Neck
wear, Bags, Belts, Veils and
Veilings, Scarfs, Skirts, Sweat
ers, etc.
Save Time and Money
F. P. Young Co.
328 Morrison Street,
. Portland Hotel.
PRICE REDUCTIONS
MOST UNUSUAL ON
RAINCOATS. OVERCOATS. MOTOR
WRAPS. FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
K. S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd..
GENERAL ENGLISH TAILORS
2D FLOOR. SELLING BUILDING
' SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS
B. FINK
LADIES' TAILOR
Will continue to make suits from
S30 and up.
407 EILERS BLDG.. 4th FLOOR
J. K. STERN
LADIES' TAILOR
447 Alder St.
Don't fail to take advantage of our
Special Holiday Prices.