TITE SUNDAY OliEGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 2G, 191C.
connected with the church on Wednes
day, Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Jieoemher 6 to 9, inclusive. Much time
and effort are being expended by the
women of the Madeleine Church in
preparation for this important event,
and hopes are expressed that the great
success of last year may be eclipsed.
There will be several attractive booths,
anions which will be candy and dolls,
in charge of the young women of the
parish: delicatessen, in charge of Mrs.
John D. Twohy; fancy booth, Mrs. John
Munning; plain sewing-. Mrs. C. 1j.
King, and dining-room, in the care of
Mrs- D. T. Murphy. A large corps of
assistants will aid in the work. Din
ner will be served each evening dur
ing the bazaar at a reasonable charge.
Mrs. E. DeWitt Connell, - who has
been In Honolulu for several weeks,
has returned to her home here and is
seriously ill.
Mrs. William F. Fiebig was hostess
yesterday for a charming Informal
tea, honoring her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet McClure, who is going North
for the Winter. About 40 guests re
sponded to Mrs. Fiebig's hospitality.
The rooms were gaily decked with
red chrysanthemums and 1 ferns. The
tea table was presided over by Mrs.
T. L. Kliot and Mrs. A. T. Smith. The
hostess was assisted in the drawing
room by Mrs. E. B. Seabrook and Mrs.
W. G. Brown.
In the dining-room Mrs. John Cole
man, Mrs. J. G. Pilkington and Mrs.
A. M. Dibble assisted.
Mrs. G. Elmer Hogan (Miriam Mc
Donnell) and son. George Elmer, Jr.,
of San Francisco, who have been
passing seversl weeks with Mrs. J. T.
McDonnell and Miss Flavia McDonnell,
returnes to their home in the south
on Tuesday.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuehle were de
lightfully surprised Tuesday night at
tlieir home in Buchtel avenue, to cele
brate their silver wedding anniversary.
Music and cards were the diversions
of the evening.
Miss Helen Fromme and G. Haehlin
delighted the guests with several vocal
solos. Later a delightful supper
was served. Yellow chrysanthemums
adorned the tabic. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuehle, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Pfister. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kehrli,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Smlthhuber, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Fromme. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Haehlin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wise, Mrs. M.
Remer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Heissler, Mrs.
I. Schneller, Helen Fromme. Frieda
Fromme, Marie Remer, Emily Wise,
Frieda Remer, Gertrude Kuehle, Helen
Kuehle. Forrest Smith, Henry Kuehle
and William Fromme.
On Monday evening a pleasant sur
prise was given Miss Lula Dozier at
her home oa Milwaukie street, in hon
or of her birthday. Music and games
were enjoyed during the evening. Light
refreshments were served. Another
surprise of the evening was the an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Emma Dozier to Craig M. Francis, of
Portland.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earle E.
Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Do
zier, Mrs. Coyt Dozier, Mrs. W. A. Do
zier, Mrs. A. E. Brandenburg, Misses
Lillie Smith, Emma Smith, Frances
Case. Gertrude Kent, Emma Dozier,
Messrs. W. A. Smith. W. Everette Mack,
D. D. MeVey, Craig Francis and Will
lam Knight.
Mrs. J. W. Jackson, of 628 Stephens
street, entertained the members of the
ladies' auxiliary of the Multnomah
Typographical Union Thursday after
noon. The house was artistically dec
orated with ferns and evergreens. Mrs.
Jackson's daughter, Mrs. Minar, assist
ed her. Attending were: Mrs. C. P.
Howard, Mrs. E. B. Traxler, Mrs. C. E.
Klouchek, Mrs. W. H. Hawtin, Mrs. O.
J. Carlson. Mrs. L. Klouchek, Mrs. C.
V. Becksted. Mrs. W. P. Elwell. Mrs.
W. F. Englefried, Mrs. Z. M. Young,
Mrs. L. E. Gotshall, Mrs. C. F. Yezerskl,
Mrs. J. E. McCall. Mrs. A. B. Endres,
Mrs. J. A. Palmer, Mrs. W. E. Har
laugh, Mrs. E. L. Minar. Mrs. J. E. Me
Jsamara. Mrs. B. S. Jones. Mrs. W. H.
Wells. Mrs. A. E. Shurr, Mrs. F. C. Sim
mons and Mrs. E. W. Stahl.
Mrs. O. E. Wise entertained on
Wednesday with a pretty tea, the
guests numbering about 20 matrons. A
delightful programme was a feature of
the afternoon, Mrs. Elmer Smith, of
Jefferson High School, giving a talk on
night school work. Mrs. J. B. Wash
tok contributed several Instrumental
solos and Mrs. Elbert Hicks gave a
Teading. After the programme each
guest told a short story, a prize being
awarded to Mrs. Edward Durst for the
best story.
Mrs. J. L. Hughes and Mrs. George
Beach presided at the prettily appointed
tea table.
The officers of Lincoln-Garfield Corps
were entertained by Mrs. Margaret
fcciiomp at her home, 130 East Twenty
seventh street, on Wednesday after
noon. Refreshments were served and
a pleasant time enjoyed. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Hattie Legg, Mrs.
Rosetta McKennett. Mrs. Helen Lamar.
Mrs. Jane Prichard. Mrs. Martha How
ell, Mrs. Sadie Swan, Mrs. P. R. Pint
ler, Mrs. Helen Otto, Mrs. Anna Clo
dius. Mrs. Carrie Brownell, Mrs. Sarah
A. Kemp, Mrs. Ella Peart, Mrs. Marion
Graf, Mrs. Hattie Beldin, Mrs. Loretta
Hitchcock and Mrs. Elizabeth Hender
fchott. Miss Corrlene La Follette was de
lightfully surprised by a miscellaneous
shower given in her honor by the
Misses Ruth Pfaender and Imogene
Jewell at the latter's home on Wedne
day evening. Those present were: Miss
Corriene La Follette. Mrs. C. B. La Fol
lette, Mrs. Grace Bevis, Mrs. Dorothy
Rogers Smith, Mrs. J. S. Jewell, the
Misses Tma Jean Lnn.sden, Irene Rey
nolds, Mollie Fettlng. Dorothy Rood
lMla. Heckner. Beatrice Palmer and
Catherine Leaman.
.A delightful holiday surprise party
was given by Melba Brownrigsr in
honor of Helen Austin at the home of
ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin,
boi .entiwortn avenue, Tuesday even
ing. The entertainment was instru
mental music, recitations and songs
and games. Those present were Helen
Austin. Melba Brownrigg, Dorris Ker
stetter. Bernice and Helen Morish,
.atnrine Cumminge. Madeline Hass,
Mayble Barger and Lotys Gallagher.
Members of the O.-W. R. & N. Club
passed their most pleasant evening of
(lancing in Murlark ballroom on Fri
uny. ine patronesses or tne evening
were mr. ana airs. ai. J. Buckley. Mr.
snd Mrs. S. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. J.
l. Langley, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hering.
jir. anci Airs. w. a. jioDDlns and Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Farquhar.
a
A pleasant surprise party was given
at the home of Mrs. Ltda J. Tibbite.
TfllO Civ.. .... .
iiuvij-iuuiiii avenue, aiuraay,
when the Mountain View Rebecca sis-
ters and brothers. 36 In number, called
ana spent a pleasant evening. Daint
refreshments were served and music,
cards and other games were in
dulged In.
a a
A "500" party and dance will be held
Tiexi nionaay evening at Hfbernia Hall
340 Russell street, by the Ladles' Aux
iliary to the Ancient Order- nf U1h,.n.
ians. Arrangements are in charge of
Vw c&mk&gr Jill
ATTRACTIVE TWIXS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.
:illlllf:;-
::i:::::g', . -. WTJ v
tt:::::::: r-.- .flp-Ur 'a
H p 1 W V 1 II
g:::::Jr I . I
tr ::::::: 70 C - A '
E::::::2P-'I vt ,v c $ ll
" I " 1 1 f sZAS " J(jf
PC : : : : : 54 ! H f?Vn Amt
::::::::: f -s '? 1 ySr
n f - -'zs
: ": : z il 1 I ' 9
;-:::- S t v,
& , ,
'----:S: " " '
Wwsx. y
. . . . .s - " 7
Jr5' -I w - 1
fe t f ' f ' i " ' 4- A
- . v -
A charming little children's party was given Tuesday by the little Wiley
twins, Merl and Merz, to celebrate their fifth birthday anniversary. They are
adorable little girls, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wiley, of 1619 East Stark
street. Games, music and refreshments were the order of the afternoon.
Mesdames Hogan, Lillis, Keenan, Healy
and Deery.
Mrs. J. M .Fisher of Parkrose, en
tertained with a "600" party Thursday,
honoring Miss Irene Sandy,, of Minne
apolis, who is being extensifely enter
tained. Card honors fell to Mrs. Ben
Levin and Miss Sandy.
m m w
George Wright Relief Corps gave a
big bazaar and dinner Wednesday.
About 300 enjoyed the dinner. The
fancy work and apron tables were well
patronized.
The employes of the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company announce
second dancing party for Thursday
evening, December 7, to be given at
Murlark ballroom.
Mrs. J. C. Welch entertained on
Thursday with a charming musical-tea
at her home in Mount Tabor.
COMING EVENTS.
A much anticipated holiday affair is
the Thanksgiving ball to be given
Thursday afternoon and evening at
Christensen's Hall by the original Hl-
Jlnks. The affair is especially to hon
or the University of Oregon and Ore
gon Agricultural College visitors In
town over the holiday season. Patrons
and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Spoeri. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hoban,
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Beach. Com
mittee: Marion Spoeri, Madeline Brown,
Dave Cooper, Burand Newman, Mar
garet Dixon, Virginia Brown, Eva
Boscovitch. Dottie Probst, Percy Brown,
Marie Thatcher, Marion Hoban, Bache
Crofton. Ted Harmon, Gus Hlxson,
Oscar Driscoll. Max Schulz. Honor
guests: Lee Waldron, James Sheehy,
Russell Ralston, Jay Fox, Naomi Mar
cellus, Marie Beach, Helen Bracht,
Irma Kiethly. Oregon Agricultural
College: Douglas McKay, Gertrude
Thompson, Vincent Ramsdell, Clement
Jones, University of Oregon football
team, M. A. A. C. football team.
Wal Chapter, of the Hai Resh fra
ternity, will give the first annual dance
Wednesday evening In the assemoiy
room of Hotel Portland. This is a
newly organized chapter of this well
known National fraternity and it Is ex
pected that there will be 100 present.
G. H. Jehlinger is chairman of the
committee in charge.
The guild of St. John's Episcopal
Church, Sellwood, will hold their an
nual bazaar Thursday, December 7.
Betsy Ross Council will open their
1916-17 series with an informal dance
and card party at Masonic Temple on
Saturday evening. The affair is in
charge of the following committee:
Miss Helen Holden. Miss Jesslyn Pot
tage, Mrs. Anna Groce, Mrs. Hazel
Bewley. Miss Laura Brophy. Miss Ruth
Kinnear, Miss Nellie Holden, Mrs. Alice
Moeser and Mrs. Alice Manner. All
Masons and their friends are invited.
Sigma Gamma PI fraternity will give
the first of a series of four dances In
the assembly room of Hotel Portland
Friday evening. There will be about
60 present. The chapJrones will be
Mrs. J. H. Holllster, Mrs. A. G. Clark
and Mrs. L. Glass. The committee In
charge includes Harry Hall, Arthur
Roth, Albert Clark and Irving Guiss.
A Christmas fair and bazaar will be
held at the German House December
8. 9 and 10, under the auspices of the
Women's Auxiliary and the German
Red Cross. Mrs. R. Reuter, Mrs. Paul
Wessinger, Mrs. C. Hegele, Edgar
Winter and Fritz Abendroth are in
charge.
The Officers' and Guard Club of Port
land Review No. -7 will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Kate Beats, 1870
Twenty-fourth avenue Southeast. Tues
day afternoon. Take Hawthorne avenue
car to venty-f irst street. All Macca
bees and friends are invited. "500" will
be the game.
The party given at the home of Mrs.
Fuegy by the Officers' and Guard
Club was a big success. Three beauti
ful prizes were awarded to Mrs. Pot
ter. Mrs. Larsh and Mrs. Baker, the
prizes being crocheted by the hostess.
Punch was served during the after
noon. There were 10 tables, the game
being "500."
The newly organized Wa: chapter of
the Hal Resh Fraternity will hold its
first annual dance in the assembly
room of Hotel Portland Wednesday
night of next week. It is expected that
there will be about 40 couples in at
tendance. G. H. Jehlinger is chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
A latge Thanksgiving party has been
arranged by the 1S16 Follies for Thurs
day night at the Hotel Multnomah.
The entire mezzanine floor will be used
for the event, and two orchestras will
furnish the music. This will be one of
the large affairs of the holiday.
Miss Edna Ellen Flood, one of the
popular members of Phi Alpha Kappa
Sorority, will entertain with a dancing
party in honor of her sorority sisters
and friends at the Kenton Club
Wednesday night, December 6.
On Wednesday the George Wright
Relief Corps will hold an all-day quilt
ing bee and rug sale, which all mem
bers are requested to attend and bring
thimbles and needles. The regular
corps meeting will be held in the even
ing.
The women of St. James Lutheran
Church, of West Park and Jefferson
streets, will give their annual bazaar
and supper Wednesday, December S,
Supper from 5 to 8 o'clock.
The choir of Immaculate Jrleart
Parish will entertain with a dance and
card 'parry in Columbus Club rooms,
Williams avenue and Morris street, to
morrow evening. A large attendance
is expected.
The women of the First Christian
Church will hold a bazaar on Decern
ber 1. The Endeaverors will have
charge of the candy and refreshment
booth.
The women of St. Andrew's Altar
Society will give a card social and par
eels post on Wednesday evening. A
turkey will be the door prize.
WEDDINGS.
McIvlnley-IIarding.
OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 25. (Spe
clal.) One of the prettiest church wed
dings that has been solemnized In this
city took place at the St. Paul's Episco
pal Church on Thursday night. No
vember 23. when Rev. T. J. Williams
rector, united in marriage Miss Nleta
Natalie Harding, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Harding, of this city,
and Henry Miller McKinney, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noble McKinney
of Baker, Or. The marriage ceremony
was read at 8:30 o clock, and was wit'
teased by relatives and former school
mates. The church was decorated with
ferns, chrysanthemums, festoons of ivy
ana paims.
Preceding the marriage ceremony
Mrs. E. E. Brodie, sister of the bride.
sang uod Made Thee Mine, by Hay
den Wood, and was accompanied by
Miss hadye Evelyn Ford, of Portland
As the bridal party entered the
church, little Madelon Jane Brodie,
niece of the bride acting as flower
girl, preceded, followed by the brides
maid. Miss Bertha McKinney, sister of
the bridegroom: the maid of honor,
Miss Evelyn Harding, sister of the
bride; the bride and her father, George
A. Harding, the Lohengrin Wedding
March belnsr played by Miss Kadye
from maAfy jf
Engraved Veddlng Invitations ouAn
nouncment. Social and Business Cards.
Steel Die Embossed Personal. Lodge, Profes
sional and Business Stationery State kind
o' samples desired.
Unsightly Hair
DeTUraefe
The original liquid hair rcmever
devitalizes it. Buy XtetUraele bjr
It mti-wtw alMtppotots.
Evelyn Ford. At the altar the bride
groom, his best man, Lloyd Harding,
brother of the bride, and the usher,
C. E. Harding, of Portland, also her
brother, were In waiting. The impres
sive marriage ceremony of the Episco
pal Church was performed beneath an
improvised floral archway. Following
the ceremony, Madelon Jane Brodie
scattered Cecil Brunner rose petals In
the pathway of the bride. She was at
tired In pink messaline with overdress
of white net.
A reception was held at the Harding
home on Tenth and Main streets.
The bride comes from a well-known
Oregon pioneer family. She was born
and reared in this city and was one of
the most popular women . of Oregon
City. After completing her studies In
the Oregon City Schools, she took a
course at the University of Oregon,
graduating from that institution in
1909. and later accepted a position as
Instructor In the Oregon City shools.
where she has taught for about seven
years. She is a member of the Gamma
Phi Beta Sorority v and several social
clubs, and has been the motif of sev
eral social functions In this city pre
vious to her marriage.
The bridegroom, who was also a
student of the Oregon University, and
where the romance began, completed
his studies at the University in 1907
and returned to Baker, where he is
interested In a large ranch. He has
served as Representative In the Ore
gon Legislature for two terms, and
recently was appointed on the board
of regents of -the University of Ore
gon. He Is a member of the Sigma
Nu fraternity and is well known
throughout Baker County.
After spending their honeymoon In
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, they
will return to this city for a few
days and later leave for Baker to
make their home. v
Dugan-Frut.
An important wedding of the week
wrs solemnized at the Grand-avenue
Presbyterian Church Wednesday even
ing, when Miss Mlnda Frost, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs., Louis Frost, became
the bride of W. w. Dugan. Jr.. a young
t-ortiana attorney. The big church au
ditorium was overflowing with friends
of the bride and bridegroom, who Iiave
been'members of the church since the
beginning of the prettv romance which
culminated In the wedding.
"ev. . jari uu Bols officiated, using
the double-ring ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by her lat.ier
and was attended by Mrs. Floyd Prl
vott (nee Eleanor Ruby) as matron of
honor and Mies Mildred Frost and Miss
Anna Dugan. sisters of the bride and
ormegroora, respectively, bridesmaids.
Little Misses Ann King and Mary Belle
Billion, carrying baskets of yellow
baby chrysanthemums, delighted as
flower girta.
The bridegroom was attended hv Ar
thur J. King and Floyd Prlvott and
Carl Frost were the ushers.
Miss Agnes Dugan saner "Prnttn.
tion" (Norrisj. The bride, In a gown
of satin and silver lace, entered to
Lohengrin's wedding march, played by
Mise Anna Frost.
The bridesmaids were roiranl In
low Georgette crepe. Mrs. Flovd Prl
vott. matron of honor. In tulle over
white satin: Miss Agnes Dugan in blue
Georgette over silver lace: Miss Anna
rost, lavender taffeta: Mrs. Louis
Frost, mother of the bride. In wistaria
satin, and Mrs. W. W. Dun mnth..
of the groom, in Jet over black satin.
Alter tne ceremony a reeentlon w
held at the home of the bride's parentn,
329 East Broadway, to relatives and a
few Immediate friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Dugan will e at home to their friends
at their residence In Irvington after
the first of the year.
Swlers-Twltchell.
Saturday afternoon. Nnvmh.. u .
simple, pretty wedding was solmnized
at the home of Mr. and Mr. r a
Twitchell, 1147 Wisteria avenue, when
Mr. Twitchell's youngest sister, Beulah
became the bride of Stanley D. Swiera
Promptly at 4 o-clock. to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, the bri
dal party took their places under an
improvised arch of ferns and flowers.
,iuuiCPaivti II 111, ceremnnv wo
periormea oy itev. Robert E. fmith of
the Sunnyside Methodist Ki. Ir, t
Church. Only Immediate relative, nf
the couple witnessed the rermnr,?
The bride was attended by Miss Elma
nwiers. sister or the bridegroom. Ray
Dodge acted as best man.
Alter tne informal comrmfnlotinn.
a dainty wedding supper was served.
i enow enrysan themums and ferns cen
tered the table. A profusion of r.i-r,.
and Oregon grape were used through-
vui nits juurns.
The couple left for their home at
Mica, Wash., near Spokane, where
Mr. Swiers has a position with the
O.-W. R. & N. Railroad Company.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Twitchell, of Pendleton
Or. Mrs. Anna S. Robinson enter
tained for Miss Twitchell with a de
lightful dinner party the week before
her marriage.
H'lthyrombe-EiHchtde.
On Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock,
at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs.
James Enschede. of Forest Grove, Miss
Rhoda Enschede was united in mar
riage to George Wlthycombe. of Gaston
the Rev. R. E. Dunlap officiating. The
bride was lovely In her wedding gown
of Ivory satin and chiffon, her veil
caught with sprays of orange blossoms,
and carrying a shower bouquet of white
carnations, cyclamen and maidenhair
fern. Her only attendant was her sister.
Miss Florence Enschede, as brides
maid; Ralph Wlthycombe. a cousin
of the groom, acted as best man. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Ruth Harris, and Mrs. Van Gross sang
"I Love You Truly." Supper was
served after the ceremony and Mr.
and Mrs. Withycombe left later on an
evening train for Portland, and a short
wedding ttip. Mrs. Withycombe re
ceived her education at Pacific Uni
versity, and was a teacher of domestic
science last year In the Gaston School.
Mr. Wlthycombe Is a son of Thomas
Withycombe. of Portland and Farming-
ton, and a nephew of Governor Withy-
:iiniUTiimTtnTiintTiTfnitniiTTTTtTMifi ifTintiiiff itiiiTTiiiiiTtTiitttiniiiTrtfTiittiiiniTiiif mitimitiiif rnfiimitiimitMntn?nMfTitf i t..
Watch for Our Announcement in
Monday Evening's Papers
GREATER PORTLAND
ASSOCIATION DAY
(Tuesday, Nov. 28th)
One Vote for Each 10 Cent Purchase
$500 in Gold to the
Charitable Institution
getting the most votes.
uiiiiiiiimiiuiiimiuiiiiuiii-
1 I
Great Attractive Re
ductions in Millinery
and Furs for the one
day only.
nmimimiiiiimiiimiiimir;
The Wonder Millinery
At Sixth and Alder Streets
1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 n 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i u 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 ) t i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 . i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
combe. Mr. and Mrs. Wlthycombe will
make their home on Mr. Wlthycombe's
dairy ranch at East Gaston.
II unt ley-Lie LonB.
Mrs. Adelaide W. De Long, formerly
of this city, became the bride of C. S.
Huntley last week In Reedsburg. Wis.,
at the Hotel Stotle, which Is owned by
the bridegroom's son. Scott Huntley.
Kev. John FarreM. pastor of the Bap
tist Church, ofticiated and close friends
and relatives were present. An elab
orate wedding supper was served.
- The bride wore a gown of lavender
crepe de londres.
Mr. Huntley Is president of the
Citizens Bank of Elroy, his home, and
the former home of the bride.
Mrs. De Long Huntley was for
months acting pastor of the White
Temple In this city following the res
ignation of Dr. Hinson, and she has a
host of friends in this city. She is not
only clever In literary and church cir
cles, but also well known as an artist.
Knoll-ChanOIcr.
Miss Cora B. Chandler and Frank W.
Knoll were married Sunday, November
19, at the home of the bride's parents
at Clackamas, Or., In the presence ol
relatives and friends. Rev. B. L. Knoll,
father of 'the bridegroom, officiated
at the ceremony. After a short wed
ding journey Mr. and Mrs. Knoll will
make their home in La Comb, Or.,
where Mr. Knoll is engaged In mer
cantile business.
Dennlaon-Smitb.
W. Wall Dennlson. of Butte, Mont.,
and Miss Ina Belle Smith, of Portland,
were married by Itev. O. C. Wright.
D. D., at the apartments of Dr. and
Mrs. Wright. in the Hanthorne,
Twelfth and Main streets, on Friday
evening.
SOCIETY rKIiSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mussell.
parents of Mrs. Duden. are visiting her
In New York.
Mrs. Frank Wood and Mrs. Alex
ander H. Shaw have cards out for a
large bridge party at Laurelhurst
Club December 7.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cuddlhy. of New
York, are spending several days sight
seeing in and about the city and are
stopping at Hotel Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Macrum were here
from Mosier Tuesday and are at the
Hotel Portland, where Dr. Macrum was
for a number of years house physician.
Mrs. J. Wolfman. of San Francisco,
came to Portland to attend the wed
ding of Miss Irene Collins to Harry
C. Nudelman. which wa solemnized
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Hood, of Milwaukee
Wis., who has been In Portland for
the past year, left Saturday for Cali
fornia, where she will pass the Win
ter with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Day have re
turned to their home in Wallace. Idaho,
after spending several days In the city.
Mr. Day Is president of the Portland
Hotel Company.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Henderson and
daughter left Thursday for a trip to
San Francisco, whence they will go to
the Hawaiian Islands to pass the rest
of the Winter. They have shipped their
car and will visit all the picturesque
spots on the Islands. Later they..wlll
go to Japan. China and Manila. Mr.
Henderson Is connected with the East
ern and Western Lumber Company.
Harold Pennoyer Duden is the name
'Greater
Porttend
Vote for
your favor
ite charity.
Coupon
with every
purchase.
Suits
Price
Big Assortment .
$27.50 Suits $13.75 $42.50 Suits $21.25
$32.50 Suits $16.25 $55.00 Suits $27.50
$38.50 Suits $19.23 $67.50 Suits $33.75
Goats Reduced
All colors and all the new materials, reduced to
$13.95, $18.75, $20.65, $24.40, $31.90, $41.25
Street and Afternoon Dresses Reduced
Va to V From Former Prices
Dancing Frocks and Evening Gowns reduced to
$16.90, $22.50, $2S.90, $33.75, $39.40, $43.90
C. E. Holliday Co.
355 Alder St Medical Bldg.
given to the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold H. Duden (Nan Pennoyer Rus
sell), of Bronxville. N. Y. The little
chap arrived Thursday and is being
showered wltn congratulatory mes
sages. Mrs. Duden was one of Port
land's most popular and attractive
belles. "and her romantic marriage In
Coronado last Winter created quite a
ripple of excitement among her friends,
as she is a very young girl and but
recently finished school.
SPECIAL AXXOrXCEMENTS.
If you want something exclusive and
original, don't fail to visit the ".lanies
Cinl" shop. Our pendants, la vallleres,
rings and antique jewelry are the talk
of the smart set. Adv.
IDAHO CAPITALIST BETTER
A. I Stevens Itecovering Here From
Attack of Pneumonia.
A. F. Stevens, capitalist and well
known mining operator, of Silver City,
Idaho, is recovering from a severe at
tack of pneumonia, at Good Samaritan
Hospital. Mr. Stevens has been ill
during the past two weeks and his
condition was at" one time considered
critical. Vc
During a long automobile tour of the
Idaho country, where Mr. Stevens is
largely Interested In mining properties,
he was taken ill from the effects of
exposure and wns rushed to this city
nnn the hopitsl.
JHadame:
Tim KXOWLKDOU AfUlIRED AT
Gurney's Ladies'
Tailoring School
will always be a valuable asset.
Stop worrying. A little patience.
I'lua Gurney's Instructions, will en
able you to cut. fit and make
YOUR WAIST. COAT OR
MIT
As Well as Any Tailor. Day and
.Night Classes.
GURNEY'S
LADIES' TAILOR
voiiawk nrii.nivii.
0KK HOHKItTS 11HOS.
ON YOIIt WAIST Oil SKIRT VSE
SHI H-ItK.ll r FASTEMiHS.
I Furs for Christmas I
Practical and I'lrnaloK
I Hudson Bay Fur Go. I
1-17 Hroadvray, Het. Alrirr Ji Morrl.on
(II II I "' """"""" ' '' ' " .'"ntr-t.',t j S3
WBL QUALITY, Jffllffl
WfJffi DURABILITY MW
Wj? ATTRACTIVE PRICE M
ijl arc characterwtic nl
1 1 J (Thm Player Piano that ia all bat ham an J f
lid " k"1 lo meel e eman or letter player Mil
Mil Po at a popular price.
I ! m . u j i- . -i . r 1 Ivi
u.fl ine nowua iviaauoio is a jjmjci jiaiiw vi umuu. I till!
The Howard Manualo is a player piano of absolute
reliabuity. The beautiful tone and wonderful wearing qualities
have been proved by years of use of the Howard Piano.
The Player mechanlim is the best made today. The,
possibilities of musical expression are unlimited. The in
strument will satisfy you completely.
Before buying any other convince yourself of the merits
of the Howard Manualo. Terms to suit.
5
JI5 in cash Is to be given to the winner In
our Slogan Contest, which closes Saturday, De
cember 2d. at 9 P. M. Work out a slogan fea
turing our liast Side Location Our low Ex
pense Our Low Prices Our High Quality
Pianos. You may win the $2R. Send In as many
slogans as you wish. Kach one will receive the
careful consideration of the Judges.
The Howard Manualo Is manufactured by the Baldwla Pta no
Company, and is guaranteed fully by them. We are exclusive
factory representatives. In Portland, for all Baldwin-made In
struments, of which we carry a complete stock. See us before
buying a piano or player piano and save monev by taking
advantage of our Kaat Mdr-Un-i:prnr Krlllna: Plan.
Our Krr Auto willcall for you If you wish, or trll the con
ductor to put you off at the "House of Baldwin." The cars all
stop in front of our door.
PORTLAND PIANO TUNING,
REPAIRING & MFG. CO.
244-46-48 Hawthorne Ave. TeL East 1072
tJust at East End Hawthorne Bridge.)