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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1903)
14 TIDS OKEGON DAILY JO TONAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY: EVENING, NOVEMBER 7 1003. ' i'-i. J.U.' '' nyr . wrrk m 11 esrssi . ; .1 Iff boutonnlere and Dr. McNeer wore lilies of the valley. The beautiful and Impressive doublrt- rlng ceremony waa performed by Ir. TaJknfC The song "Always" wan filuyed softly durfng the service and at the conrluxlon Mendelssohn's March rolled triumphantly forth. Mrs. Thomiis presided at the organ. . The color scheme waa white and gold, those being the colors of the cIubh of '98 of Hi Woman' cotfege of Balti more, of which Mian Bennett is a mem ber, and the Illy of the valley waa the flower of the Alpha Pht Fraternity. Immediately following the benediction the party drove to the residence, of the bride's parents. 475 Tenth street, where a delightful reception whs held. The houae Was lavishly decorated, tli" hall groom being nerved from china used at the wedding f the bride's grandmother. Punch wan served In a cosy nook In the stuirway by a beVy of daintily gowned young Indies, while Mrs. Alan welch Smith presided In the dtnlngroom.' The bridal party took their places in the pa. lor, while Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C Forbes received In the reception hall abmit 300 guests who called during the e enlng. A very pretty wedding took place at Die home of Mr. and Mrs. Luedke., East Nineteenth street, where Miss Llsette Hofmau was united in marriage to Mr. Adolph Heater. Rev. W, 8. Fisher, pas tor of the First United Brethren In Christ, officiating. Die houne waa decorated without with being a marvel of beauty In reiffapanece Imiterns, and within the walla A moat delightful surprise party was given Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Rubs at their residence in Montavllla October 10, the , occasion being their 46th wedding an niversary. The ladies) of the George Wright re lief corps and the ladles of the Co lumbia Rebekah degree proceeded In body to the resAence, Tha surprise was complete In every particular and a merry evening was spent A bountiful supper was served by the ladlea, and Just before departing tome beautiful and useful gifts were presented with con- : graiuiKituns i,r, gnu pirn. jubb. f (I gf ' ' Mr. and Mrs. John EI Bennett gave a dinner Monday evening at their resi dence, 475 Tenth street, to the Bennett- MeNeer hrldal nartv The house waa tastefully decorated with autumn leaves and ferns and th table was a marvel of beauty, with a centerpiece of bride's roses and forget-me-nots with silver candlebras holding white candles placed at Intervale. The menu was elaborate and the menu cards were very pretty, being decorated with forget-me-nots in water colors. vr. Alan weicn Bmitn, pest man, was the toastmaster, Mr. Luther Steel, James McKlnnon, Dr. McNeer and Mtas Ben nett responding in a very effective man tier. The. bride's gifts fo the bridesmaids were go) a oroocnes in tne rorm or chrysanthemum. To the matron of honor a gold hair comb and to the groom pearl studs. The groom pre- - sented the bride with & diamond brooch . and his ushers with silver mounted card cases -to bo -'used on dress occasions. Those present weret'Mr. and Mrs. John t EV .Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. Alan Welch Smith, Misses Effle Bennett, Kate Ofbbs, Jessie Farrell. Mary Talbot, Llla Suth erland, Messrs. Dr. .Richard L. McNeer. James Sutherland, Luther Steel. Allen Percy, Lionel Paget and Paul Badollet of Astoria, HUH On Wednesday evening the S. L. S. .'. club gave the second In the series of their enjoyable whist parties and so cials in their hall on Third and Sher- x man streets. Fifteen hands of whist were played, the first prizes being awarded to Miss Millie Miller and Mr. E. L, Brady. During the evening vocal solos were rendered by Miss K. Covach and Miss L. McCamm and a violin solo by Miss Alice Dougherty, after which dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The officers of the club are: Harry Mo cullough. president; MIsb M. Rrennan. vice-president; Mat Klernan, treasurer; I Miss Rose Maney. secretary. ! t i William Sanders of Southern Oregon, retired merchant and capitalist, Is here visiting with his wife at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Phmp Gevurtz. 289 Seventh street. At home on .the last Thursday of each month. t t Mrs. J. N. Teal returned this morn ing from an extended visit In New York, Washington and other Eastern cities. WEDDXHQS. One of the most beautiful weddings of the autumn took place Tuesday even ing. November 3,. at the Taylor street Methodist church, where Miss Eflle Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bennett, whs united in marriage to Dr. Richard Langdon McNeer of Balti more, Md. In harmony with the ppason the ch,in- r-el whs b:-autif ully decorated with huge branches of yellow autumn leaves and broad, spreading palms were placed here and there with artistic effect. The sikIc was formed of broad white satin ribbons, the whole lining exceedingly at tractive. At 8 o'clock, to the strains of Lohen grin's nuptial hymn, the bridal party entered the church. The bride on the arm of her father wn winsome In a shimmering gown of white satin with trimmings of point and Duch'.-xtie lace. She wore a long tulle veil, which was held in place by lilies of the valley, and carried a shower bouquet of the same flower. Her only ornament was a bi?nu tlful diamond brooch, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Alan Welch Smith, sister of the bride, as matron of honor. looked very beautiful In her wedding gown of white satin with trimmings of point lace. She carried white chrysanthe mums: The Misses Kate Glbbs, J.-ssie Farrell, Mary Talbot and Lila Suther land were tho maldsl Misses Kate G 11)1)8 and Jessie Farrell wore exquisite gowns of yellow silk organdie, with wreaths of yellow daisies In their hair and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Misses Mary Talbot and Lila Sutherland wore charming costumes of white net over yellow silk, with wreaths of white daisies In their hair, and carried yellow chrysanthemums. ' The bride's mother wore a handsome gown of r black point lace over'Wack silk. The ushers were James McKlnnon, Luther Steel. Alien Percy, Lionel Paget and Paul Badollet of Astoria. Each wore a yellow chrysanthemum bouton nlere. The bridal party were met at tha altar by the groom and his best man. Dr. .An Welch Smith, both of whom Were clad In tha conventional , black. Dr. Alan Smith vorai ' white chrysanthemum i cosmos, ana here breakfast was servi The dining room was In whlto and gold, on tha table a brass kettle, veiled with tulle and filled to overflowing with yel low chrysanthemums made a very effec tive centerpiece. The room was lighted with white candles In brans candle sticks, and the color scheme was carried out in the refreshments of Ices nnd cakes. VVllder'e orchestra, hidden he- hind a screen oi palms, rendered a de lightful program during the evening. Tha draw In groom was in white cos mos, intermingled with maidenhair ferns, and delicious punch was served here at the pleasure of tho guests. In one ,of the front rooms upHtalrn. hloh was elaborately decorated with bride roses and maidenhair ferns, the gifts were displayed. Beautiful and ex pensive presents were received from friends far and wide, many of which were cut glass and silver. The presents from the Eastern friends were sent dl rect to thalr home In Baltimore. About 300 Portland friends attended trie re ceptlon. Dr. McNeer Is a prominent physician of Bultlmore, Md., while the brldo 1b a well-known and popular young lady of Portland. Dr. and Mrs. McNeer, left Wednesday via Canadian 'Pacific for their new home In Baltimore. They will visit places of Interest on tha way and will be at horns, HIT North Calvert street, Baltimore, Md., on Wednesdays, after January 18, 1104. ' The Mlipah Presbyterian church waa the scene of Its flrs wedding on Wednes day evening, whan Emma May, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stan burroitgh, - was United In marriage to Nathan Mark Montgomery. The pretty little church lent itself graciously to the simple decorations of ferns arranged! by the Mary and Martha society, of which the bride Is a mem ber, while the vestibule was embellished with the oars and colors of the Portland Rowing club, of which the groom is a prominent member. As Miss Anna Flledner. in her usual brilliant and artistic manner, rendered the beautiful strains from "Lohengrin," the ushers, Frederick C. Forbes, brother- in-law of. tha bride, William King. Oeorga Luders and Oeorge Houghton, entered, followed by the groom and his best man, Charles Clark Duncan. Misa Carrie Scoygal. the maid of honor, waa daintily attired In pate green silk or gandy, with arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The young bride, on 'the arm of her father, waa a beautiful picture In her simple robe of organdy and lace, with veil fastened with smllax and carrying a shower bouquet of bride roses, During the reading of the Impressive marriage service by the Rev. Jerome R. McGlade. Mrs. Bertha Grimes' rich con tralto voloe waa heard in "Oh. Promise Me," the strains of which swelled into the Mendelssohn "Wedding Mffrch as the bridal party left the church. A reception from 9 to 11 followed at the family residence on East Fifteenth street. There the white and green color scheme waa continued, the numerous tiny electric lights placed throughout the house and porch by the bride's mother adding greatly to the already charming scene. The numerous elegant gifts attested to the high esteem in which the young couple are held. In the gift room Mrs. Ferris poured coffee, the bride and MISS LILLIAN MYERS HOME FROM EUROPE wre banked with autumn leaves ana holly, and a beautiful marriage altar covered with smllax and whlto ribbons announced the center of ceremonies. Every nook and corner was adorned with a profusion of evergreens and Moral streamers. ' The bridal party met ths clergyman nt the altar, with two llttla flower girls leading, followed by tha bride and groom ami best man, Mr, August 8perling. and the bridesmaid, Miss Marie Ad cox. The s.weet tones of the slther gave accent to the march and tone to the Impressive marriage ceremony. The bridal poem was recited by Miss Anna Luedke. after which Miss Luedke served un elaborate dinner In true Oer. man style, to the satisfaction of the choicest palate. The feasting and con gratulations concluded In a shower , of rice and shouts of "Long live the bride and groom." The bride was attired In a charming costume of tan crepe de chine, with orange blossoms In her hair, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Marie Miller caught the bride's bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Sester will be at home to their friends, near Gresham, after November 8. m n n H lAt 429 East Burnslde street, Wednes day, November 4, at 8 p. m., occurred a very pretty double wedding, H. Walter Peterson and Sadie Neale, and Otis Welch and Mattle V. Neale. being the contracting parties. 'The house was profusely decorated with vines, ferns and white chrysanthemums. To the strains of the iarch played by Miss Anna Welch tho bridal party entered the parlors. Miss Anna Neale upon the arm of her father, and Miss Mattle upon the arm of her brother. Rev. Wm. S. Gilbert performed the ceremony, after 'which the guests repaired to the dining room, where a sumptuous dinner was served. Many beautiful presents were received, attesting the good wishes of a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Peter son left for a short trip to La Grande and will be at home at 690 East Burn side street after November 11. Mr. and Mrs. Welch left for their home in Hepp ner. H K The marriage of Charles Seeley of Yamhill county to Miss Lena Ellgson of Stafford, Clackamas county, took place last Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents near Stafford. A very large crowd of invited guests were present to witness the wedding cere mony. Miss Ellgson la one of the most popular young ladlea In her section of the county, and her family la one of the best in the county. It if u One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place Tuesday afternoon, November I, at the residence of A. Hlslop, Vancouver, Wash., where Miss Myrtle Hlslop was united In marriage to Mr. Thomas E. Cartwrlght. The maid of honor was Miss Daisy Rulter, and Mr. E. Basse acted as best hian. After the ceremony an elaborate dinner Was served to a few invited friends. Mr. Cart- wright came here a Bhort time ago from Fort Wright and Is in the employ of Captain W. C. Wren. The bride la an old resident of Vancouver, and is well known here and has a host of friends. nun Miss Florence A. Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of Bridge- water, Mich., and Elwood O. Baylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bylor of Port land, Or., were joined in the bonds of matrimony Wednesday evening at the ball room was prettily decorated lrj Ore gon grape, smuax ana paims. uver head in the center of the bait was mass of Oregon grape and smllax Inter mingled with myriads of colored light garlands of smllax extended from this to the corners of the room. The stage where the orchestra was stationed was completely hidden by broad spreading palms and growing ferns.. Delightful musio was furnished by Parsons' or chestra, the selecttona Including all the new music, -All- of the ladlea were beautifully . gowned, making an exceed Ingly attractive picture. Dainty re freshments -were served during the evening. The , festivities continued until mid night. The patronesses were Mrs, Halllnan. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. i. T. Shea, Mrs. X N. Button and Mrs. J. R Rller. r I KM The Wemen'a Missionary society Of the Cumberland effurch met at tha home of Mrs. O. M. Scott (II East Alder. Several interesting papers were read and a very profitable hour waa spent when dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, and a social time was enjoyed. t t IS C, A delightful Halloween was spent at the home of Mr. Matson in Irvington. The many appropriate games were ea Joyed, and also the delicious refresh ments. The 24 guests repaired to their homes at a late hour, much ploaiea witn Mr. Matsqn's-entertainment. at R M Fidelity club gave the second party of the series last Thursday evening, in spite of the Inclemency of ths weather. a., large number gathered to trip to the delightful music furnished by Everest's orchestra. The hall was beautifully decorated with large graceful palma, Oreaon xrape and colored lights. Much credit is due Messrs. W. J. Redmond. R. R. Routledge. C. F. Wheeler, J. J. Mead and F. J. Fox. the floor committee, for good management and courtlsles shown. inn The Centennial Qlrls, one of the moat popular organisations In the city, gavto the second party of the aeason Tuesday evening at Parsons' hall, which was elaborately decorated with autumn leaves and garlands of Southern smllax were festooned from the celling with hundreds or tiny electric ugnis mingiea with the foliage. The stage where the orchestra was stationed was hidden with rare palms and growing ferns. The music for the occasion was furnished by Parsons' orchestra. Program was; 1. Walts. "Centennial Girls." 2. Two step, "Society Swells." 3. Walta. Amoureuse." 4. Two step, "Dandy Jim." 6. Two Btep, "Anona." 6. Walts, "Mascarltta." 7. - Two step, "The Crimson Wing. 8. Warts. Charmeuse." 9. Two step. "Peaceful Henry." 10. Waits. ' My Pauline." 11. Two step, 'Billy Bailey.". 12. Two step, "Southern Smiles." 13. Walts, "Francezka." 14. Two step, "My Dream Lady." 15. Walts. "The Burgomaster." 16. Two step, "Princess Pocahontas.' The music was the best of the sea son. Four extras wore given home of her Bister, Miss Otllfo J. Becker, 22 North Locust street, in the presence -i-e.-i .A-.y . - J- ''.VT. u 1 1 A i ?, . 4 k4L A rs 4 ty i Miss Lillian Meyers, the Oregon vto linlst. who hHs been in Europe for the past isix years devoting her time to the study of the violin, returned to her home In Portland a short time ago Miss Myers has studied under tho world's best masters and has credentials from Stern's conBervatorlum of music, Professors Joachim and Hallr of Hoch Sehule of Berlin. Anton Wtttek of the Phllharmonle and. Professor Remy of tho Conservatoire of Paris. Miss Myers is an exceedingly clever musician and her brilliant playing aroused much favorable comment from competent critics where she appeared last year. She played In - salons. of prominent people of Paris, including a soiree at which the president of France and his wife were present. Only pupils of talent are In demand for the after noon and evening entertainments, and they are occasions long to be remem bered. The young vlollnlet Is a loyal Oregon Ian and will continue to reside In Port land. . Miss Myers expects to give a concert recital in the- near future ahd' the music lovers of Portland will be granted a rare treat of the Immediate relatives of their fam ily, the Rev. W. K. Spencer of Alma officiating. The ceremony took place at 5 o'clock p. m., after which a bridal dinner was served. The bride was at tired In white, and the decorations were chrysanthemums and brljlal roses. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Becker and George Becker, Jr., of Brldgewater; Mrs. C. J. Becker of Ypsllantl, and Mrs. J. O. Thurlby of Tecumseh. Mrs. J. H. Baylor came from Portland. Or., to attend the wedding, and after seeing the young couple well settled In the old homestead, 17 Merrick street, Mr. and Mrs. X H. Baylor will start for the West. The bride and groom were well remembered by friends and relatives by many handsome as well as useful presents. After a pleasant evening Mr. and Mrs. Baylor went to their home, 17 Merrick street, where they will be at home to their many friends - after December 1. Adrian n n n Cards arc out announcing the mar riage of Miss Iva Rosalie Van Epps to Frank L. Sntterlie at Olympla, Wash.. Wednesday, November 4. Mr. Satterlle was formerly of Portland, where he Is well known. n n n The marriage of Albert F. Gran and Miss Margaret Morgan vas celebrated at the residence of the bride's parents, Midway, on last Wednesday evenlng, the Rev. C. A. lewls of Sellwood of-' Delating. Herman Naylor served as best man and Miss Agnes Gran as bridesmaid. Dinner was served, after which the newly wedded pair repaired to their new home in South Portland, where they were tendered a reception by, their numerous friends. n n n Arthur Knoll and Myrtle Chamberlain were joined In marriage at the home o the groom's parents, 435 Davis street, Wednesday evening, November 4. Rev. J. F. 'Ghormley officiated. The home was beautifully decorated and an elab orate wedding supper was served. f Mf STEirrs or thb week. The ladles' Aid Literary society of the First Congregational church, held its second regular meeting of the season at the church parlors ion Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Heppner read a paper on parliamentary law, which was very interesting and help ful. Miss Vesta Townsend's reading was flfie and was thoroughly appre ciated by her hearers. Miss House Bang a beautiful solo and was heartily encored.' At the close of the program a delightful hour was spent socially. n n n . A delightful dancing and card party was given Thursday night at Parsons' hall by Portland Council No. 678, Knights of Columbua. Ip the Turkish room were cards for J those who did not care to dance, The During the entire entertainment de licious fruit punch was served at the pleasure of the guests. The gowns worn by the young women were very pretty, making an exceedingly attractive picture. Miss Myrtle E. Long appeared In lavender organdie with trimmings of black silk applique. Miss Wetzler was charming in green organdie and white chiffon with trimmings of valenclenes lace. Misa Baldwin was striking in a gown of lavender silk, accordlan pleated with trimmings of black velvet. Miss Stoeher looked dainty In a gown of white organdie with applique and lace trimmings and Miss Grussi Was very sweet in a costume of white poplin de chine with chiffon trimmings. There were about 126 couples present and' all were hearty In their praises of the party. The patronesses are Mrs. R. O. Stoehr, Mrs. E. Wetzler and Mrs. J, W. Grussi. n n na The Council of Jewish Women held their regujar meeting Wednesday after noon In tho Selling-Hirsch hall. About 250 members were present and all were much gratified with the excellence of the program rendered. The first part of the afternoon was occupied by the transaction of the bus! nesg of the society. The llrst on the program was a read Ing by Miss Eleanor Haber of San Francisco. Miss Haber Is a reader of exceptional ability and her rendition of a negro dialect selection was unusually fine and her audience expressed their ap preciation by hearty applause. Miss Haber gracefully responded to an en core. . The council presented her with a beautiful bouquet of flowers, as a token of their esteem and gratitude. The address of the afternoon was de livered by Dr. David Levlne. The sub ject was "Jewish Ceremonials," and it was presented in a most attractive light, tho insight given Into the ancient Greek ceremonials being of peculiar Interest. Dr. Levlne held that existence Is well nigh impossible without Jewish Council ceremonies, that they are as natural as the air we breathe. After the perse cution the Jews have suffered much since ancient times and It 18 a wonder that they exist at all, and for the cere monials that have ever been praotlced he holds even now that they would not be perpetuated. He cited the Friday evening ceremonial as one which had especial influence In bringing and keep jng the Jews together.. At the close of his address an interesting discussion followed. Mrs. Frank Raley was the soloist of the day and her rich contralto voice delighted every one present and she had to respond to an ehcore. A beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums was presented her by the council. Miss Rose Bloch Bauer was the accompanist. Light refreshments were served at the close of the program ,$nd a social hour enjoyed. ! n n n The second dancing party of the sea son given by Gilbert -camp, auxiliary 1, Spanish American War Veterans, took place Monday night at the New Wood men hall, East Side. The hall was simply, but prettily dec orated in harmony with the season, and the affair was a success In every way. Everest's orchestra furnished a de lightful program including all the new music. Delicious orange punch was served during the entire entertainment. The festivities continued until about midnight, when all departed, well pleased with the party.. The patronesses were Mrs. W. J. Red rnohd, Mrs. R. R. Routledge, Mr. E. E. Mastln and Mrs. W. Molr. The Royal Neighbors of America. Mayflower camp No. 2,197, gave a very enjoyaoie party at the Aljsky hall Thursday evening. The hall was beautifully decorated with Oregon- grape and autumn foliage which mude the room very attractive. Whist was the gameof the evening and after the games a delicious luncheon was served. n n n Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heitkemper entertained the Fortnightly Flinch club at their home, 265 Lincoln. The rooms were prettily deoorated with oraflge. g?pe and potted plants. jfrogressive njnen waa played and at the close of the game dainty refresh ments were served. The lady's prize was won by Mrs. J. H.- dock- and Mr. W. A. Ha'thaway carried away the in- tleman's prize.. Those present Were: Mr, aud Mxs. Clock, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Cull, Mr. and Mrs. William Harder, .Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas - Howes, Mr, and Mrs.' Harry Mastlck, Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. O. tH. Flthjan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heitkemper, Misses Masde Tyler, Louise Hardy, Messrs, George Hardy and Heddert of Spokane. , The club will held its next party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Harder. ' , n n n Mrs. Herbert P. Cloy entertained the Hiawatha Whist club in a very charm ing manner at her new home, 174 East Twenty-eighth North, Thursday sfter noon. The house was beautifully dee- orated for the occasion, the dining room being extremely pretty. From the chan delier to the corners of the table were streamers of smllax held In plaoe with bunches of cosmos. The favors were bunches of pink carnations. Whist was played during the afternoon. Mrs. Max Smith won the first Dflze' and Mrs. J. Wolf the second. Those present were: Mesaames i Freeberger, F. Olsen, C. Peddlcord, IL Rebe, N, A. Roberts. Max Smith, J. Wolf, F. W. Marshall, II. P. Cloyes, ' ' n n n A select dancing party was klven by the Quel Que 8lt Friday evening at Parsons' hall. The hall wae prettily decorated for the occasion in Oregon grape., smllax ahd palms. Delightful muslo was furnished by Parsons' or chestra, During the evening pineapple punch was served at the pleasure of the daneera. The patronesses were Mrs, J. T. Walls and Mrs. L. M. Hubert. A delightful neighborhood sociable was held Monday evening at the resi dence of Dr." and Mrs. Locke, ISaat Twentieth and Madison streets. The house was prettily decorated with Ore gon grape and pink cosmos. A short program was , rendered after which dainty refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served. n n n coxnra xvxirrg. Mrs. Nina Larowe will give a dancing party Thursday, evening, November II, at Larowe hall. Twenty-third and Kear ney streets. n n n The Cinderella olub will give the first party of the season Thursday evening, December 10 at Parsons' hall. The sec ond will probably be In January. This club consists of prominent young soci ety people. n n n The Woman'a guild of Trinity church s planning to give a doll fete early In December at Parsons' hajl. n n n uoiden Rule hive No. it will give a bazaar the first week In December for he benefit of the hospital fund. The ladles have made a number of pretty and useful articles. n n n Invitations are out for a dancing par- at the New Woodman hall, on the evening of November II, to be given by the Z. B. R. B. n n n The S. L 8. club will give the third in the series or their whist parties and socials In their hall on Third and Sher man streets, Wednesday evening, Novem ber 18. n n n Company B. O. N. G. will give its sec ond dancing party Friday, November 11, t the armory. n n n The Portasla club will entertain Wed nesday night, November 11, at Parsons' hall. This will be the second Of their series of dancing parties. n n n. The Catholic order of Foresters, Im maculate Hearts court No. 1049. have Issued Invitations for a whist party and social November 12. n n n The ladles of the Congregational church will hold their annual bazaar on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, De cember 1 and 3. - n n n The Wisteria club will give one of their pleasant whist parties Thursday evening, November 12. n n n One of the principal events of the sea son will be the dance given by the Wis teria club Monday evening, November 23, at the New Woodman hall. Everest's orchestra will furnish the music. The committee Is Messrs. Tom Maney, Joe Fay, Otto Hoak and Carl J. Straub. n n - n Prospect camp No. 140, announces one of its social whist entertainments Thursday evening, November 12. This being the beginning of the winter's cam paign, a pleasant evening Is assured. Excellent program and refreshments free. " ty WOODBTBV. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ingle gave-a I most enjoyable whist party to a small number of their friends Thursday even ing in honor of their first wedding an niversary. Mrs. Henry Altnow won ths prlas, a beautiful medallion, and Mr. Hurley Moore carried off the booby. Ices and cakes were served. '1 ne invited guests were: Capt. and Mrs. O. D. Hen derson, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dose, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Altnow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and Mr. and Mrs. 11. L Gill. Winnie Poorman, who is attending Willamette university his second year, was- with -his parents. CoL- ana . Mre. J, I M. Poorman, over Sunday. Mrs. Harkelroad and daughter, Maude, of Newport, were guests of Mrs. . M.I Bradley part of thla week. A delightful farewell party was given Adj. -Gen. and Mrs. W. E. Flnser last Monday evening by his brother. Dr. El mer Flnser, and wife, at their home. Many friends wer invited and enjoyed themselves. Mrs. W. E. Finzer won a beautiful plate in ' the contest game played. Dainty refreshments were served late in the evening by the hostess, as sisted ,by Mrs. Edith Altnow. Adj. -Gen. and Mrs. W. E. Finzer de parted Tuesday for their future home in Portland. SALEM T. Holverson returned last night from Portland, where Mrs. Holverson is still visiting friends. During their absence from Salem they also made a trip to I Puget sound, visiting the principal cities. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Peterson of Sioux Falls, N. D., on their way to spend the winter- in California, stopped oft in Salem' for a few days to visit Judge and Mrs. Henry, whom they have 1. n n - OA ..... ., si.. n ' I Mrs. J. A. Sellwood reached Salem Wednesday night after an absence of six. months, during which time she trav eled extensively, and visited relatives In the United States and Canada. A large portion of the time, was spent at Hat- ley, Quebec, where she visited her father. She also visited relatives in New York, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts. Mrs. C. B. Shelton has returned from a visit to friends In Portland. Mrs. Claud 'Gatch went to Portland Wednesday afternoon for a visit with friends. ' j Mrs. S. A. Kozer has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Port land. A . MARVEL And people know It. Our 'Book Department ' Is 'absolutely without a rival. , v HOW DO WE KNOW? ; BY THB CROWDS THAT VISIT US DAILY. ' ' ' ; II0W DO YOU KNOW ?;; By Reading Our Sunday Announcement sod ' . , BY EXAMINING OUR STOCK ? THE LATEST ARRIVALS ARE:; ' - - V :.' . - . - . .. "Olim," by Boofh Tarklngton. Illustrated In color by A, I Keller.' A sparkling romance of Old New Tork. , 5 "IM roSTTnrss OX Tin," byMolly Elliot Seawell. Illustrated in color by T. De Thulstrup. The "Bullleet Oirl Out "TOKOXXQWa TAsTOtl," by Geraldlne Bonner, Illustrated by A.. I.' Keller. A story of California, beginning with those exciting days of '41, following the dlsoovery of gold. . "THB TTLTZKATS MOICEX, by W. R, Lelghtoa Illustrated by A. I. Keller. A new Western romance. "TXB KBABT OT BOatl." 07 J1.. Marlon Crawford. A. tale of the "Lost Water," founded upon n old Roman legend. ' , "SXarBB," by Haniltn Garland.' "A work -of remarkable realism ' and dramatic Intensity, a worthy successor to 'The. Captain of. the Gray Horse Troop.'" . , "SU THAT HBSTTATXe," by Harris Dickson. With Illustrations by C. M. Relyea, author of "Ths Black Wolf's Breed." , ' . lt- ( "THB TOBCK," by Herbert M. Hopkins. The story of a Pacific college.' "THB iHADOW OF TIOTOBT," by Myrtle Reed. A vigorous novel showing the. development of character amid the rough and stirring; scenes of an early Western trading post. "DBj. iATBHDAH'g KOP1I," by Margaret Deland, author of "Old Chester Tales." Illustrated by Lucius Hitchcock. , 10 Big Sellers of Last Week 10 "THB BHSBHODS,' .By George Barr McCutcheon "THB ZJTTUB BKEFKSBD OT KXHODOX OOXB,". . . .By John Fox, Jr. "OOBDOH HBITH," By Thomas Nelson Page. 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