THE StTMlAY OKKflOXIAX. rORTI.AXD. XOVEMHEIt SS. IMS. .pV V. cfe iHI ' ONE O TIUS MOVTH-S ATTFACTIVE ng Tir at Vt-l n:t. f tatrot;0 i ! far a ivitl im. T flia a ?a trt Iba d.rtatiaa. arrial aut r?at aa ai4 ff acaaa. a a a ( Van i!rll u al at ftr fcoaor af kr irthr fr4r aftfa. 0n wrm nfoT4 r fcr wa yc frt4. aftr wfcu-h 4ily fr& ! fT4 Tha ltr-Jln partt tfcal wara al I'attuiaa l 1 aarlr " I -v hum rum4 anj a lrsa lommi'lx HI haa ckara of IB a" T!a apio a U ia f'riitT mirnirtf. (.'inar I, al toU.:oa II f. a4 Iha 4acr li.a ta b of Ur ba'.troom. U in ar r"f ria romaaJ. i' U Mill j'llT for atarnr Tba mnniiix p ' aartaa f la.M dn. an4 applr lha prvcrA la vaMotta Kliwl artiitta. - i. Kjrl John- on if. .'.if Vt!:tAm Htralar. 9iaat ii.a I I lark llaiaa !-tIw. jt'.afor4 Aa4r"B. fctha; Hiitl ltraf. Hlo Wnlr. tHrr. I loran- rair. ai- . .it . I.. AfiMadn. e 1 m pAmmr " . - ' ' - . . i . . u,. ivrar frr. Mr. vi vt It ! X lr. Silt, J. M. Craamar aaf ilra. lhart.a kiOtl.r Comrritoa ca arrnamaol: Jac riM. tnla LapHam. Irln O jU. K.r.r,. br.t :ra.rr. K. Illl. A lea Hima Clara IWIn J.natno. Kawotia W Uln. Vlrinl CaA an4 Iura faay. a a a rvthu.iam U aka-a4 la tha pUo fcalaa ma la Kt IRa t adal-n. aa tnaoux'! tiir tppla rartr for ail lr4ar aoie. ltmMf I Tba taa U t "al4 al Chrialanaana Halt. ai4 proir la b ana ef ! altrarlt'a a4 ajrful 4anln par .a of ! aaoo. Tba romilla l , - Mm,, for tut month al l tit'f !!. Tb Balrn.a Mr IV P Jon.a. r W. III tern aa4 Mra. II. J. Talor. M lha cort itii! ' la o!tip4 rf M. 111 m.n. Kaa.aa W. la'.Und. William Urtcarr. C; MuHao. Jack l-arr. ; rr; 1 V . C A v. , I It 'f t - . rv-v-rr l . ' : , .J h ' : ! !i ' . . -' . - i if," -Ji i -ryix J C. J "-. ,js . ,; jj i j T I I " 3 BRIDES AND HER ATTENDANT r.iar t McClorT. Charlaa U KNT. Ii!kii Kavrdl. It-T Afhtaorth. Jm-a Kn.i, Norma Joi. t-ill I'robat.; rarl I Ulun. Mrr Marlio. ttla llo-j lar4. lin ratn(tll. Mala Ktfn.j -ulia lraa a a a Una Cur Camp. Mo4rn Woodman CI Am.n.a. tll o4 lla aavaalo annual maak4 b: la ! Woioomt. P.iUr.-Ilira- a ku Uifi. Monday aanln. ArrmT.nt for lha a'fitr ara In Ifia kaadt ef a rommttla In chara cf v . k'..r..rr rtul H.-hult an I rlabo- rata trrarioa ara b!n mJ forj tn if iriairtn-.am oi i"a m v : ir.a rarrp. Ihair famili'f an4 frlaada Aa a4 lai-ira or i- pror..i.i. will an h:bitlon drill by lha rrark l(o-a lUy l"mp daaraa lam. cbam iUna af OrefuO. r:ia"rai prirra ara rffarr4 la lha winner l-a ar'.ou cooind rl..'. and lha rlatry fr plar,a prom I... to ha kaan. ric.llant marie wi;l ( d'pan4 by auwnt4 orcbaa- Ira hlch ha pr mmro av'vaaton. v . r',ih In ba IB" . . ir Noun cotnprld f sail-knottn oun buin woman. Tfca (!rl arrair will n a , k---'-an4 :! ha h-!4 Kridy aranlnc al t otill.on II .1. Foilomlna ! lha llrl Of latrona and rommtlt: I'alron- raaa. Wra. W. f. liarTrr. ii t-k , w fr and i r . f . A. follin. aHain and Mra. f. C. Tornar.. Mr, y. T. A. ritawarl ano v apiain Mra L- Hofr4: commlltra. Roaa Mrar. riihaiJ on. Carolrn Tornar. Ira P Malha. M.rsrt llu ybaa. Iwl'.a Wrlihl. Vara C biln. Kuth Ka-p. Maraaral llartray. H-rtha rorall. Jo Phina lloback an4 Maud Melby. . Tha arnul bauar rf PI. Hhlu'l'i V.l l.opal Minion of l!o City Park aii b hrlJ on Thuraiar. I,a-embr 2. In Ho Ci'y Park duhhouaa. Flfty- vanlk and ndr boulevard. Th soman of lha suild will haa on aala artulai aultabl for Chrlaimaa Blfta. Al.o candr blh. cannad fruit. Jlllra. atr. A lirhy dinnar will b rrd from & until T o-rlork. Aftr lb dtnifr alarlairinwl '!! b prortd4- umbtt cf lha )ouBr al of U i. r,i v rw mh hva Inrltatlona out fcr tha a-cond of thrlr aarlaa of danra al lha rlubhouaa at Klfty avvnth and twindy boulaard. Friday i - r ihu .k afartlna at a o'clock. Mrmbart of lha comTnllta for thia parly ara liralrlca Catbar, l-nora l:aainc. Kloraoca Ilrown. Charlaa Morrland. Arthur Mannin and Karl Ijihi. Tha chaparona ara Mr. and Mra. H j. Halna-. Mr. and Mra. W. P. Hiiliirlon and Mr. ami Mra. L I MurrlanJ. a Tha Indian Club will antartaln to morrow at 4dfllow" Ttmpla with card, danrlna- and other dlvr-ralona. Tha Warran lrl' quartat will aln. and aoloa will ba Ivro by Mra. J. W. Hamilton. A ero.ip of rradina by roam bra of lha tltllpla School of E prraalon alro will ba rart of thapro-a-ramm. A candy booth and a "food lurk tree- will ba faaturea of tha irrnlnf. a a a Tha flrat of a rlaa of public aorlal iitnmii m t a-in to artiala and frienda will ha held Tue.ay aanln at rni A. entral Library, by tha Mutual Arl Ao-!ation. Two of lha frafjrra of tha nln proaramme ara a talk on art by Ilohart M Par and nm!4n by lha Blacborf Choral Club Tha o. l-i of Orn Artiala ara lo ba lha fclal ' ' Mutual Arl AaxK-iation on ll acnm. a a Pursuant lo c rt Halnmrr.l com mtttr ann-i -n.-emenl of forinlhtly rianrr. tha fo-tlinj i;..i Club will cite Ii r.l din.-lrt rir Tburrday ,t,nlr th- .rubhou. fot of lon (t.l. Th'e :" ra ltn In lha lrjrrt "f rlub m'irbrra and Ihelr fn nd. T- cmm.M-e In rbara con- I.! rf Flw.fd Humphrey. Kobert eitrh. Wlltlam UrrBory. Iald Cp-r. Htn:ey IVmiuUI. Arthur AUn and Jorei-h Ill'ach. a a MikIi liirai la bam avldencad In !e Cj'hoilr Wom-n'a Ix-aua card r:t. hli h la a-h4ulad for Tuejday frin.n al 1.1a ea-'ia room. 12 Kou-ih atreal. M"- W. K. Ccman. c.i-nin of tha antartalnmant com tiliire I. bln ably alr(ed by Mrs. I, m e Iji 4U. Mra Joaephlna Hohea. Mra Jamra ClarWaon and Mr. Ianlei MHirr. a a a T.a o. A. C Club, of Ihl city, la an lo.iy aaitina? Wrdneaday nutht. e.n It will entertain ihe Tl.ltlna .Traruaa Uen In Murlark Ballroom. Tweniy-lhlrd and WapMniton ptraata. n ev.nns f rr.iertalnmrnt and dnrln i ianoed by the t lul aura a m..t nj-ahla lime. a Th Mx!ln atepplnc parly nt Thur.dr nisht at M-.rlark Ballroom I. crllnc B""l amount of Intaraat .men the oi. .lar club dancara and by the enthii.lm that la bain ahown a tant and Jolly crowd will b praa ent. Wibb'i col-red onheatra will Tur alh muic for lha teiin:. a Interest crow mve- In to to held by the German Had Croat oclt on the afternoon and evanlnca of Ie-eml.er S. and .. In lha tSer man Hou-. Ionatloa for lha aHalr will b sla"y fl'u l h O""" Jlou.e any tlma befora the opanlnc or lha baaar. a a Tha annu.il mk ball !n by th rfrtll learn of Portland Ida of tha Kralarnal Brotherhood will ba held In .Manrhc.ler Hall. Fifth atraet. . .. vnvomher SO. The com UeaT niw - - . of rouna Ulea haa worked faithfully to make thia affair a auccea. a a a Tha ' Overlook Ianrln Club an nouncea tha an.ement of ubrt nt na club dance. In.trucilon will be Elen from .3 to ja tha ret or m ' . ", deTotad to enral dancing. The "ret I-arty will b rlren Wedneaday. Mra. Artnur Ward will entertain the 1. 1 fii.n Thursday at her .to.. --"----. w , Vnrlh home. 3 i wrnuriii All Boyal Seiahbora and frlenda are int.a. . f:iti- ttt.a Club announce I n e Miuiuii - - . . their nel aiftmc parly to beheld In Murlark Ballroom for Tuenday nlRht. Icemher II Invltatlona will be l aued aon. a -Tha ladle of Atklnaon Memorial Chur.-h. Ka.t Twenty-ninth and Uer ait atraeta. will bold a baxaar on Tueaoar iMimbrr 7. from 10 A. M until lata evenlna. Fancy artlclaa and aprona will ba on aala. A lunch will b. aered from IS o clock rntll the baaaar cloaea f.iniN;s. ekb-arlary. Thankne'.rlne aenln nearly 10 frlen.t met al tha home of Ir. and Mra. Joacrh f Courtney to wltne.a thj cine of Ihelr daucnter. l-ol. to Hohert liuy Webb, of Chrhali. W ah. The rTI.. a read br lle. U K. Orlmea. rf lha Central Pre.oytarlan Churtb. 1 ; a bri.le. a atrlklna brunette, waa In a qu.lnl town of Ivory aalln with court train, orr.amrnie.1 with ller thread Uce anl bead irimn.lnB. Mha carrleej a of brtue' roaea. Her ,l.trr Ml" Oenev ara Courtney, who atlrnd-d tha bri.le. wa becomingly ao.n in -nm arraan chiffon oar while brocaded ratln. adorned with cold lace he carried pink bridcamabd ro.ea. The pretty l"tl- flower lfl. Vlramla Clara Monlairua. waa t!e biMi l cou.in. Hha waa dreeeed In pale rink and white and carried a baekrt of Cecil Brunner ro-ebud. The brtda croom wa attended by Arlbur F. Hrjon. of Chehali l-re. .dinar the crcmony Mlaa Goldle petaraon n -At I'.nln Ml ,-lar Ulboney plaed Mendelohn .jj.- u.rrh1 and acaln durlna; tha eerie Mlaa letcraon aan5 "U- caue." . The white. Hnk ana " clieHie waa rffecilvcly carried out with hranthcmum. and fcrna In ue dram-room tiw vj " ro.ea In lha liln and dlnln-rooma. r w rm gowned In wlne- colored eorselta crepe and The brld I a former eiuurm o. College and of lreon Aarrlcultural Col. Use where aha Uelped to orcantae the ch.pl" of Alpha Chi O.ne-a. Mr Webb ta a railroad man of h hall; and the cr of Mr. and Mra W. F. Webb of Spirit Lake. Idaho. He la alao a former O. A. C. ttudent and mem ber of the Gamma fpailoti fraternity lAflrr a""-ip IhrotiKh the South, the yo.ma- people wlli ba at home to their frlenda January . Chehalle. Kaalaa-L)le. . . i A.k hiiro at the home of Mr. and Mr. G. W. L-yle, 1IM Ea.J Taylor .treat. Wedneaday night, at JO. whan their daughter. Or Anna. waa married to f.rnm . The room, were prettily decorated with link anJ white ro.ca. Ferna and Ore ' - ....i in a. hack- around. t..e ceremony being performed un.1er a weooing ocu - imi rol.ed altar of palma and roaea. .. L. i . Kmiih of Sunnyalde Methouket Church, read the ceremony In the preaence or tne immui - i friamrl n precrd- llTea ana 10117 v.-- .. log the acrrlce. Mle Julia O Ponnell rang "I le You Truly. 1 na '" entered with her father, who (! nT away. Velroa 1L Ly r This Store on Women's and Misses Visit the Store Tomorrow - W7 t mi? & elater'a only attendant. Fhe wore a hrli-plnk aatin gown with chiffon and lac trtmmlnge. and carried a bouquet of pink roaea. The bride waa attired In a gown of Ivory white aalln, with Utah lace trimming. Her bouquet waa a ehower of brlde'a roaea and liliea of the valley, and her vail waa faatened with oranite bloe.oma. Arthur de Honing1 waa beat PATRONESS AND LEADER f75xS ssi Acer Not to be outdone by older membe a aeries of dancing partus to ue Bien Ins; season. Only a. limit-d number o partlea are to be given wnn ui..-. -new atepa from New York and Califor th. South thia Summer, are In vogu .There are to be known as the Charll ' w .lu.n I laWamhr 3. 1 tl Anderaon. Milton 1'enficld. Claude Ke Taylor. C. T. I- eniresa. riu.i i rtet lalbv. Francis Shea, Irene Mosh C hristine 'farrotc The patronesses -ar Fentress and Mra. Flnkerton Iay. ' :'. . . H; v f i - Www -1 ' a a- -. - - " . '.: . V . . ' - y ,v ' ' rs " , i ."''- "' ' ' - ' A j L..,i. i . s . - i ; j f V ,.-r- .:. - . I I " , : - V Cf?rmf'A f a-T : "' .-J f ' I y -aaw . ( f . ... -- r y- J ' t ' "b - aa-:-."- " Is Making the Greatest Reductions . -a at T r4 1 the Wonderful Economies in wew Tailored Garments. Genuine reductions from normal prices have been made on scores of my finest suits. Fur or braid-trimmed and plain-tailored models in velvet, broadcloth, gabar dine, serge, poplin and novelty mixtures. The "very latest styles and colors, hrmicrht direct from New York. 'Note these remarkable reductions: All $27.50 to $34.50 Suits, $18.85 All $22.50 to $24.50 Suits, $15.00 These reductions absolutely are not equaled on gar ments of like quality. . New Plush Coats Rich, lustrous coats of fine plush, handsomely trimmed in fur. Gar ments that are individual and ex clusive. 15.00 to $35.00 BEN SELLING man. Mra. Ella B. Jonea played the wedding march from "Lohengrin." u the bndal party entered. "T&ine Own while the vo'i were spoken. A wee ding aupper waa served at 1) oclocX. The bride posaeaaea a chanilng; and attractive pronallty. Mr. DeKonlns Is a prominent young business man of this city. After a wedding trip they will make their home In Irvington and OF NEW DANCING CLUB. to n Zy, ea" a rs o society, a younger set have started . ... . . . . . . artiuinrifr of the d&nc- I Hit; 1 1 a li ji in. ' - f lnvltHtlons are to he given out, as . i .1 mntat GlllTPlllK. Thl nia as introduced by those who visited e with the majority at these parties, e Chaplin Stepping Parties. The next e committee is Fred Munsel. oeorge mp. Lloyd Baker. William Postles. Carl y, Blanche freer, cva .......... er Joephire Kilter. Ktljel Clarke. e: Mrs. A. B. I'ostles. Mra. Carroll T. Tailored buits and See for Yourself -V T. Raglan Raincoats Mannish mixtures and tweeds that have been thoroughly mist-proofed. All sizes. Splendidly tailored. $10.00 to $35.00 will be at home to their friends after January 1. A number of pretty affairs were given for the bride during the past month. Mlller-Coekerbam. Miss Nora Cockerham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cockerham, of Mc Mlnnvllle. Or., and Brentford Miller, of Salem, Or., were married at high noon Thursday. November 25, at a home cer emony, which was attended by only the nearest relatives and friends. Dr. E. Northup read the service. The bride was attended by Miss Verna Backetrom, of Portland. Horton Cockerham, brother of the bride, was best ,man. The bride was charming In a gown of white satin and chiffon, with trimmings of point lace. She car ried an artistic bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The brides maid was gowned in blue crepe de chine, and she carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses. Miss Emma Cockerham, eister of the bride, played the wedding march. The Cockerham residence was beautifully decorated with Oregon grape and Chrysan themums. After an extended trip to California for about two months they will make their home at Gervais, near Salem, Or. Griffith-Connolly. e xrt anil TiTrn TV J. Con nolly in Irvington was the scene of a- pretiy weuuius a ut.iuaj im- - - - - ber 23. when their daughter, Gladys, was married to Karl G. Griffith, the Kev. McLean officiating. I Love You Truly" was sung by Miss Helga Thompson and Medelssohn's Wedding March was played by Harold Connolly, brother of the bride. The little flower girls, Lela Griffith and Marjorle Seiple, were charming in blue and pink silk frocks. Miss Marion Connolly, sister of the bride, as brides maid, was attractively gowned in or chid taffeta and she carried chrysan themums of the same shade. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was gowned in white crepe meteor with an overdrape of tulle. She carried bride's roses and wore the veil worn by her mother 23 years ago, the ceremony being the anniver sary of her parents' wedding. The bridegroom was attended by his brother. Kalph Griffith. Refreshments were served to about 80 guests. During the evening several musical numbers were rendered. The house was decorated prettily with sml lax and roses, the smilax being sent from California by an aunt of the bride. Larkloa-Whltmore. Miss Margaret Whitmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Whitmore, and John Larkins were married at the residence or the bride's parents, 633 East Tyler street, St. Johns, Thanks giving day. Rev. L. A. Hayner offlciat- Mrs. Whitmore gave her daughter in marriage, and she was attended by Mrs. R. Whitmore as matron of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, a brides maid. Ray Whitmore acted as best mThe bride, who is ' a striking bru nette, was charming In a handsome creation of silk crepe de chine. She carried a beautiful boquet of white chrysanthemums. At the conclusion of the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. Larkins is well known in St. Johns, where he Is engaged in business. Diirkln-Valker. Announcement of the marriage of Anno Walker to Owen E. Durkin, which was made recently at an informal tea party giver, by Mrs. A. T. Meyer and Mrs. T. W. Gerber came to their many friends and acquaintances as a com plete surprise. They had stolen away to Kalama, Wash., and were married on October 9. So closely had they guarded their secret that only Mrs. Gerber had been honored. Mrs. Durkin Is a pretty brunette, vivacious and extremely popular, and is a member of a Salem family. Mr. Durkin is the son of Mr and Mrs. R. Durkin, pioneers of Portland. Mr. Durkin received his education in Portland schools and at Spokane College. Spokane. He is now with the Portland office of the O.-W. R. & N. Company. Mlchelsen-Flsber. Laurits C. Michelsen and Esther Fisher were married Monday at 3 o'clock at the home of the brides sis ter Mrs. J. M. Creamer, 713 East Couch street The ring ceremony was pen formed by Rev. J. Allen of St James Lutheran Church. Both bride and brideexoom were unattended, but Dr. and Mrs. Creamer and their daughter, Florence Edith, and Mrs. C. F. Bar tholoma were witnesses. The bride wore a, becoming gown or blue silk, with a corsage bouquet of red roses. The decorations were red roses and chrysanthemums After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Mich elsen will be at home after December 5 at 700 Multnomah street. Frldman-Wanke. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wanke. of Ort'on Ciky, was the scene of a pretty wedding on November IS. In which their duushter. Miss Tilhe j -''-;:"-i;. -Women's Store, Third Floor Elevator Morrison St at Fourth Wanke, was married to John Feldman. of Portland. After the ceremony a supper was served, at which the guests were Misses Elfrleda Strauch, Mil dred, Emma. Edith and Amanda Wanke, Gustav Sommerfeldt. Adolph. Amll and Edward Wanke. The minis ter officiating was Rev. W. R. Krax berger, of Oregon City. The bride and bridegroom left for a short trip and will be home to their friends at 647 Kenilworth street after December 1. Redman-Strickland. Craig Von B. Redman and Miss Gen evieve Strickland were married No vember 17 in the auditorium of the White Temple, Rev. O. C. Wright offi ciating. The church was decorated (Concluded on Pawe 11) SHE ALWAYS GETS Because She Buys Her Clothes ON CREDIT! And she's only one of hundreds who go to CHMRRY'S for all their Clothes Coats, Suits and Dresses. It's Just as easy, you know, to wear pretty clothes as out-of-style ones. The difference is in "a. woman's WAY OF PAYING for them. If you paj something when you do your choosing a"nd the rest in weekly or monthly installments, why. It makes It the simplest thing in the world to wear exactly what suits your taste and the season! That's the system that makes smart dressing easy for the wo men who trade at CHERRY'S. Probably what you want most of all just now is one of the natty dresses that are on special sale. CHERRY'S have a line of beauties that are the best values in town. Only $12.60, and they look like dresses worth twice the amount. You'll find CHERRY'S popular store conveniently located at 389-391 Wash ington St.. in the Pittock block. fCXS How To Make the QuickesUSimplestCough liemeay Hark Better than the Ite:dy- IHade h.nd am. 1 on Site 92. (J Fr'y Guar' nteed ( This home-made cough syrup Is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Its promptness, ease and certainty in conquering distressing coughs, chest and throat colds, is really remarkable. Y'ou can actually feel it take hold. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough relieves even whooping cough quickly. Splen did, too, for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma and Winter coughs. Get from any druggist 2 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you at a cost of only 54 cents a full pint of better cough syrup than you could buy for $2.50. Takes but a few minutes to prepare. Full direc tions with Pinex. Tastes good and never spoils. You will be pleasantly surprised how 1.. i IV hnumn or titrllt coughs, and heals the! inflamed mem branes in a painiui cougn. u nisu Biupa the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a most valuable concentrat ed compound of genuine Norway pina extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes. n' nmnl hf AllTA And AO ttWIU uicniKi"" '...i ask your druggist for '212 ounces Pinex, and aon t accept anjuiins oac. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co.. L Wayne. Ind. CHEAPLY MADE IMITATIONS OF DeMiracle cause hair to grow out coarser and stiffer after each removal. Ba wise, insist on DjtSlliraefe the original liquid hair remover which you must eventually use to control and retard such growths WHAT WANTS n 1 "23 INSIST ON THIS PACKAGE