The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1903, Page 12, Image 12

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TTTEOItEQ ON DAILY JOmtN TOIVrhAmK f SATURDAY EYltNTyQ, yOVlblBEK 21; 1003.
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71
XYEBTI 07 TIB WEEK.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harder enter
talned the Fortnightly Cinch club moat
' delightfully at their home, 476 Clay
atreet. on Tuesday evening, Novembe
, 1(. Cinch waa played until a late hour.
when dainty refreshments were served.
Mra. W. A. Hathaway and Mr. J. A.
i Clock were the fortunate winnera of the
prises. The gueata were: Mr. and Mra,
A. E. Butterneld. Mr. and Mra. F. a
Doembecker, Mr. and Mra. K. M. Man-
nlng. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Clock. Mr.
and Mra. O. H. Fit Man. Mr. and Mra. W
Harder, Jr, Mr. and Mra. F. Ulbba. Mr.
and Mra. W. A. Hathaway, Mr. and Mra,
Frank Heltkemper. The club will be en
tertained by Mra. W. A. Hathaway at
toe next meeting.
The Ladies' Aid aoclety of Grace
Methodist church held their quarterly
.' tea in the church parlors Wednesday af
ternoon. The parlors were prettily dec-
orated for the occasion and after the
regular business a very enjoyable after
noon was spent. The South Portland
circle, with Mrs. J. C. Mooreland. Mrs.
Helen Dearborn and Mrs. W. S. Powell
as chairman, bad charge of the pro
gram and entertainment, which consisted
of two vocal solos and a reading, after
which a dainty luncheon was served.
The members of the Z. B. R. S. gave
a most successful "November party" last
Monday evening in the new Woodmen
hall. Parsons' orchestra furnished a de
lightful program, including all of the
new music. Punch was served at the
pleasure of the guets. The pretty new
hall waa decorated in parti-colored bunt
ing for the, occasion and made an effect
ive background for the ,many-hued
gowns of the ladles. The members of
the club are Lewellyn F. Buck, Frank I
Buck, William K. Rueppell, William
Bandercock. Jr., and Frank E. Smith.
- The patronesses are Mrs. M. W. Zelt
f uchs, i Mrs. E. 8. Brown, Mrs. Ruep
pell and Mrs. Bandercock.
The Indo-Amerlcan Women's League
met on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of the president, Mrs. S. V. Hill. The
meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Hill, who briefly explained that the ob
ject of the league In America Is to or
ganlxe for active work along social, civil
and secular lines for the abolition o
child marriage In India. The efforts of
the league are stimulated by the recent
edict of the Cxar of Russia abolishing
child marriage In Turkestan. Mrs. M
A. K Stone gave an Interesting account
of the work in Los Angeles, Indianapolis,
Cincinnati and in some of the cities of
Europe. It Is the business of the league
to circulate literature giving Information
of the condition of childhood and
womanhood In India, to cultivate a
friendly co-operation with the British
government looking to the abolition of
child-marriage and to circulate' petitions
In advocacy of this aim. As the suttee
was abolished by Great Britain, the
- league believes that the time is near at
, hand when child marriage will be made
obsolete.
- The St Patrick bazaar, under the aus
pices of the St Patrick church, opened
last Saturday night In the Selllng-
lilrsch building. 386 Washington street,
and has been attracting large crowds
, this week. The fair will continue both
day and evening all of next week. Good
musical and literary programs have
been rendered each evening and all pos
- sible entertainment will be furnished the
young people during its progress. Gov
ernor Chamberlain will be present this
evening and will deliver an address. The
hall is tastefully decorated with gay
bunting and the booths are very attract
ive. In the fancy-work department
there are many pretty things which the
ladles have prepared, pin cushions, doll
ies, center pieces and other choice em
broidery, sofa pillows and other useful
and pretty articles too numerous to men
tion. Among the many things being
contested for Is a beautiful building lot
at City View Park. Some fortunate
person will get it for the price of a
ticket Another is a fine oil painting
of the late Archbishop Gross. Various
donations have been made by the mer
chants of the city, and there is a chance
of getting much for a little money.
One of the amusing features Is the
country store, and here one may buy of
jar. Jjo jtouge anything usually found in
a rural store. The Altar Society Booth
is in charge of Mesdames Drlscoll, John
McLaughlin and J. A. Brady. At the
Parish table Mesdames Murphy, Paugh
erty and Staunton preside. The Misses
tliott, Murphy and Petrain are in charge
of the candy booth and numerous dimes
and quarters are here exchanged for the
tempting display of sweet Mrs. Will
Dlnneen and the Misses Stearns and
Nicolai are In charge of the refresh
ment booth and here the fragrant aroma
of coffee fills tKe air and lunches are
served at all hours.
The proceeds of this fair will be de
voted to liquidate the debt of "12,000,
which has long been a heavy weight
upon the church.
w
Mrs. F. R. Chown gave a pleasant lit
tle reception on Friday evening to Mr.
C. F. Chase, who has lately come to
Portland to take charge of the educa
tional work of the Y. M. C. A. Mr.
Chase has associated himself with the
Grace M. K. church and at a late meet
ing of the Sunday school board he was
elected the assistant superintendent of
the chooL The teachers and officers of i
.the school were Mrs. Chown's guests
Friday, evening.
. - '
The Hiawatha Whist club spent a very
pleasant afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. F. Freeberger, 409 East Seventh
streets. Thursday, November The
after which a dainty luncheon was
served in the dining room. The table
waa beautiful with Its cut glass and
silver. In the center was a large cut
glass bowl filled to overflowing with
American Beauty roses. The favors
were tiny hearts tied with pink ribbon.
Mrs. J. E. Wulf won the flrnt prlre and
Mrs. H. P. Cloyes the second. The next
party will be given by Mrs. I'eddlcord, at
her home, 304 Kant Seventh street
Madame and Slgnor G. Ferrari gave
the first of a aeries of grand operatic
and ballad concerts Tuesday evening at
Parsons' hall, which furnished a rare
treat for all who attended.
Every number of the carefully se
lected program was srtistlrally rendered
and liberally applauded and the finished
work of the puplis nhowed the high
merits of Slgnor Ferrari as a teacher of
voice culture. But for the inclement
weather the hall should have been
crowded, as it is not often that Port
land music-lovers have the opportunlt
to listen to so beautiful a concert as
the one presented by Slgnor Ferrari and
his puplis. The following wts the pro
gram for the evening:
Piano 8olo Arabeske. . .Meyer Helmund
Miss Pauline Tappendorff.
Bass 8lc-Grand Aria from Opera
L'Ebreo O. Apolloni
Slgnor G. Ferrari.
Duet L'Addlo O. Nlcolal
Mme. G. Ferrari and Mra. W. Perkins.
Contralto Solo A Lover's Prayer.
E. O. F.
Mies Ermine Hubbard.
Baritone Solo Grand Aria from
Opera Ernani Verdt
Mr. 8. W. Doughty.
Soprano Solo The Life of Love Is
But a Day Karl Kowsak
Mrs. W. Perkins.
Duet From Opera l'Masnaderi. .Verdi
Mme. and Bignor G. Ferrari.
Contralto Solo From Opera Linda dl
Chamounlx Donlsettl
Miss Ermine Hubbard.
Soprano Solo Alia Stella Confidents.
, v. Robandt
Mme. G. Ferrari.
Duet Baritone ifid Bass From Opera
I. Purltanl ueinnl
Slgnor G. Farrarl and Mr. S. W.
Doughty.
Accompanists Miss Robinson and
Miss Tappendorff.
Miss Ermine -Hubbard was suffering
from a severe cold and Mr. Doughty
sang "Let Me Love Thee," by Aram, in
place No. t.
Miss Carrie May gave an elaborate
luncheon at the Hotel Portland Frfday
afternoon, the occasion being her "com
ing out." Martin & Forbes had charge
of the decorations. The parlors were
lavishly decorated with a wealth of
Oregon grape and broad spreading palms
were grouped about, transforming the
room Into a garden. The table, which
was mushroom shape, was a marvel of
beauty. Perle des Jardlne roses in tall !
cut glass vases made effective center
pieces, while a profusion of Philadelphia,
and Pennsylvania chrysanthemums in
was shown by the various selections
wun wnicn she favored her hesrers.
Mrs. Hhlllocks deep and sympathetic
contralto Is of that rare quality which
thrills and touches the musical and un
musical alike. Harry C. Gardner gave
a violin solo which was excellently ren
dered, his tone being pure and round,
and if possible was even more acoeut-
able In his obgato work, which was
thoroughly artistic. Mrs. E. M. Bergen
presided at the piano, and both as ao-
companlst and in her solo numbers gave
evidence of conscientious .work and a
thoroughly musical temperament. The
elocutionary part of the entertainment
whs furnished by Miss Anna Dltchbiirn.
consisting of a variety of selections
charmingly rendered. Miss Dltchburn
has decided talent and never falls
please. The audience was unusually ap
preclative and showed its enthusiasm
by encoring many of the numbors.
Mrs. F. N. Gilbert entertained the
members of the missionary society of
tne First Congregational church Wednes
day afternoon at her residence, 321 West
Park street. The regular business of
the society was trapsacted, after which
Mrs. Eggert read a very Interesting as
well as helpful .paper upon 'The Dim
centuries, witus is the nrst of a se
rles of papers on India. Mrs. James
Oault rendered two vocal selections in
her usual charming manner. A sods
hour followed, when dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
On Wednesday evening a reception
was tendered the Rev. and Mrs. A. W.
Wilson at the First United Presbyterian
church, corner of Sixth and Montgom
ery streets. Mr. Wilson has recently
arrived in the city to enter upon his
duties as pastor of this church, having
come from the Second united Presby
terian church, Brooklyn, N. T.. where
he was pastor about six years. The
Portland church has been, without a
pastor a year. Rev. Huber Ferguson,
its last pastor, left for Allegheny, Pa.,
in November, 1902. A large number
of members and- friends of the churoh
met Wednesday evening to welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson publicly, and a most
pleasant evening was spent Short ad
dresses of welcome were mads by rep
resentatives of the various societies
Lwlthin the congregation. . as follows:
For ths -board of trustees. Mr. D. A.
Pattullo; for the session, Mf, D. C. Cur-
rie; for ths missionary society. Mrs.
Elisabeth Dalglelsh; for the Ladles' Aid
society, Mrs. P. H. Stephenson; for the
Sabbath school, Mr. C. C. Tripp; for
the Y. P. 8. C. E., Mr. M. II. Arbeson,
The T. M. C. A. was represented by
II. W. Stone, general secretary;. the Min
isterial association by Rev. W. 8. Gil
bert pastor of Calvary Presbyterian
church; the Second United Presbyterian
church by Its pastor. Rev. J. H. Gib
son, and the- Oregon presbytery by Rev.
W. P. White of Albany, all of whom
spoke In behalf of. their organisations.
Responses were made by Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson. The program was Interspersed
with several musical selections by the
termlngled with dainty maidenhair ferns Marge chorus choir under Miss Hoberg.
and English holly encircled the table. who also sang as a solo "Bonnie Sweet
Sliver candelabra with red shades added Bessie." The pastors of several city
brilliancy to the scene. Covers were j churches were present to welcome Mr.
laid for 42 guests. The menu was and Mrs. . Wilson and wish them sue
eiaDorate, tne menu cards oeing very
effective in water colors. The favors
were little satin slippers with gold
heels filled with bonbons and a bunch
of voilets. Wllder's quartet furnished
music during the luncheon and a colored
quartet provided entertainment during
the afternoon.
The St Lawrence Social club, gave its
third series of whist and social parties
Wednesday evening. The Hoo Doo
quartet, consisting of Messrs. Houghton,
Bauer, Long and Doyle, gave several se
lections, which were highly appreciated
by the audience. Miss Elisabeth Harwas
gave a vocal selection and responded to
a hearty encore. The next party will
bo Wednesday evening, December 2
The Harmony club, Toung People's
Auxiliary to the People's Christian
union, 201 Alisky building, gave the fol
lowing program Sunday evening: Over
ture by Union orchestra; selection from
The Houseboat on the Styx; "Hamlet
Makes a Suggestion," F. E. Crocker; de
bate, "Resolved, That history proves
that truly great men did not have the
advantage of school training;" affirma
tive, R. A. Harris; negative, Lewis Mc
Coy; recitation. Miss Beulah Drew;
vocal duett. Misses Ines Coulter and
Delphla Smith; ballad, horn solo, F. E.
Coulter; overture by orchestra.
Mayflower camp No. 2197, Royal
Neighbors of America, met Thursday
night in the Allsky building and was
visited by Marguerite camp. There were
three applications read and Ave candi
dates adopted. The ceremony of elec-
on was performed by the officers and
the degree team of Marguerite camp.
Recitations, speeches, muaio, songs and
dancing wero furnished for the enter
tainment of the guests. Dainty refresh
ments were served, and a general good
time was indulged In until the small
hours.
Mrs. George D. Schalk delightfully
entertained 42 of her lady frlendn
Thursday afternoon at her home, .316
East Blxth street, with a chrysanthe
mum party, and Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Schalk entertained the same num
ber of guests. On both occasions
chrysanthemums were the decorations.
Six-hand sixty-three was the game and
the dainty score cards were a work of
art being chrysanthemums In water
colors. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The second meeting of the BOO club
met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ed
Brown. The ladles are becoming more
and more enthused with the new game
and the last meeting was very enjoy
able, Mrs. Lutke and Mrs. W. I. North-
rup winning first and second prizes.
Mrs. W. M. .Cake an her cousin will
have the first evening meeting next
Tuesday, when they will entertain the
club and their gentlemen friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Parellus, ' who
live at East Twenty-third and East
Burnside streets, gave their daughter,
Ethel, a birthday party last night.
Children's games were played and re
freshments served.
A large and enthusiastic audience was
present Wednesday evening at the Third
Presbyterian church to hear a recital
by severs, of Portland's well-known
artists. The program was varied, ran.
slating of vocal and instrumental solos,
elocutionary numbers and violin and
vocal duets. Mrs. E. S. Miller and Mrs.
Max Shlllock are well known to Portland
audiences. They were both in excel
lent voice and delighted their numerous
cess. Refreshments were served. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson will be at home in the
parsonage, 386 Sixth street, after De
cember 1,
w
Mrs. F. R. Chown entertained the offl
ecrs and teachers of the Orace Meth
odlst Sunday school in a delightful man
ner last evening at her home, 618 Mai
street. The rooms were tastefully dec
orated with autumn foliage and bright
blossoms. Music, conversation and
games were enjoyed, after which
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess.
WEDDIWOS.
A charming and exceedingly pretty
wedding took place Wednesday evening
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. C
Barnes, Twenty-second and .Tillamook
streets, Irvlngton. when Iva Grace
Barnes was united In marriage to Mr.
Iouls Starr of this city.
Every apartment of the beautiful
home was lavishly decorated with palms
ferns and a profusion of dainty blos
soms. In the hall were grouped rare
palms, while in the drawing room and
back parlor the mantels were banked
high with English holly and Oregon
grape, making a charming and effective
background. The color scheme was
pink and white, and huge bunches of
white chrysanthemums and pink carna
tions added beauty and fragrance to the
scene. Across the drawing room was an
revenue of white satin ribbons festooned
to a line of palms, and at the end of
this was a beautiful altar formed of
banks of broad spreading palms and
dainty ferns. Directly over the altar
two tiny cuplds kept watch, while pink
and white ribbons with streamers of
tulle were festooned from this to the
four corners of the room. At 8 o'clock,
to the strains of Lohengrin's march, the
bridal party entered the room and was
met at the altar by the groom and his
best man, Mr. Everett Starr. The win
some bride entered upon the arm of her
father, who gave her in marriage. Dr.
E. T. Allen of the First Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony, the
Impressive ring ceremony being uaed.
ine nriae, a neautlful girl, was Indeed
chiffon violets with gold centers. She
wore a tulle veil which was hold In
place by an exquisite crest of diamonds,
tne gift 'of ths groom, and carried
shower bouauet of white chrysanthe
mums tied with tulle. Ths maid of
honor. Miss Lola Barnes, sister of the
bride, was charming In ping Pole de
soie with trimmings of duuhess laos
ana earned a shower bouquet of pink
carnations. Ths ring-bearer and flower
girls were Misses Irene and Helen
Barnes, two little sisters of the bride,
and they wore dainty, and fairy-like
gowns of pink embroidered chiffon. The
bride mother was elegantly attired, in
an exquisite gown of hand-painted black
chiffon over black silk. After the cere
mony elaborate refreshments were
served. The dining room was a lovely
picture, ths table being particularly ef
fective with a unique Indian basket
filled with pink carnations and maiden
hair ferns In the center, long sprays of
smllax and pink tulle extending from
ths chandeliers to ths four corners.
hlle pink candlca In silver candelabras
with plnh) shades added brilliancy to the
scene, in one of ths upper rooms,
which was beautifully decorated in pink
and white, the costly gifts were dis
played. Beautiful presents were re
celved from, friends far and wide and
during the evening several telegrams
expressing congratulations were re
ceived. There were about 200 guests.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mra. F. C. Barnes of this city and Is a
well-known and popular young lady.
The groom Is a prominent business man
here, being a member of ths Ovsrbeck,
Starr A Cook Co. Mr. and Mrs. Starr
left ths next day for a short wedding
Journey to the Sound and British Co
lumbia. They will be at home, 441 East
Thirteenth street, north, after Decem
ber 10.
w
Arthur C. Hunt of Tillamook, Or., and
Eva E. Keys of this city were mar
ried on Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the
Goodnough building, ths Rev. WUUam
L. Gilbert officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Hunt will live at Tillamook.
A quiet wedding took place Wednesday
at the parsonage of Rev. J. R. T. Lath-
rop, 446 Taylor street, when Miss Sura
Nelson of Bankvllle, Pa., was united in
marriage to Mr. Charles E. Minslnger
of this city. Miss Nelson has recently
arrived in Portland from Bankvllle,
where she was a popular teacher in the
public schols and organist of ths M. E.
church.
Mr. Minslnger waa formerly of Pitts
burg. Pa., and has resided In Portland
about three years. He is connected with
the Star Sand company of this city.
COTOTTiyf HX'B riAaTO KXCITAX.
Nearly every seat was taken by the
music-loving people of Portland last
Tuesday evening at ths First Baptist
church, when Mr. E. M. Courtlenne gave
his first recltaL The program passed off
smoothly and well from start to finish
and It waa a rare treat to hear this dls
tingulshed pianist He can turn the
piano into an orchestra and also play
with the most exquisite softness and re
finement Every gradation of light and
Shade Is realised to perfection. It Is not
lone the absolute command he
possesses over the keyboard that en
tltfes Mr. Courtlenne to so high a rank
mere executive skill is common enough
nowadays), but the poetry and charm
of his playing are the extraordinary way
in which he is able to Interpret the
thoughts of the different composers.
His rendition of Beethoven's Sonata op
28. was superb, especially the staccatto
movement. The rendering of Liszt's
arrangement of the Immortal Tell over
ture, a very, difficult composition, was
rtlstlc in the extreme.' and the enthu
lastlc reception of this compelled him
to respond to an encore. Donizetti's
variations on the Cavatlne, from ' "La
Vlolette de Carafa," was where . Mr.
Courtlenne showed his brilliant un
limited technique, his wonderful touch.
beauty of tone and great expression.
round shield advertisement of ths firm on
each arm. Ths Pfunder girl, Miss Flor
ence Koshland, was charming In a whit
evening gown with yellow chrysanthem
urns In her hair and an armful of. them
which ah threw Into ths audience. The
rhym for this was "For weddings and
parties we furnish the best; Just call at
ths store and we'll tell you ths rest"
Miss Freda Raw represented the Port
land Coffee t Spice Co.
One of the prettiest things and one
that induced much applause was the ad
vertlsemont of Knight's shoe store .by
Mrs. Jack Keating. She was a dainty
Freach wax doll, dressed In black and
white with , fluffy blonde hair. During
the exhibition of this poster Mr. Riley
became a French showman and wound
up the figure and It gave a graceful
danoe to the Catchy sir of "Tale of the
Sea Bhells," from the ''Prince of Pllsen."
In this dance the gleam of the high-
heeled patent kid slippers made It one
of the -most taking of the advertise
ments.
The Violet Girl. Miss Hilda Hegele.
representing Woodard & Clarke waa very
effective. Miss Hegele wore a violet
crepe psper dres and hat and Just be
fore she appeared she sang In her clear.
sweet soprano velce,"A Message from
the Violets" from "The Prinoe of Pll
sen." Mr. Branch responding with "I
Love You." Miss May Harris appeared
n a blue cocked hat and a sandwich ,
placard labeled "Diamond W. Brand."
Mrs. Wallace, representing Allen &
Lewis' Preferred Stock, wore a gorgous
costume, ana It was one of the cutest
things of the evening, her dress being a
red can. Miss Ella O'Connor in artillery
hat and khaki uniform represented
CInsset dc Devers, shouldering in sol
dierly fashion a large can labeled "Col
on West Baking Powder.
The "Energy" girls. Miss Mabel Beck,
equestrienne costume. Miss Frances
Jeffrey with a tennis racket and Miss
May Bacheilor with red golf Jacket and
hlte skirt made a charming athletic
trio. They came out with an energetic
little dance, and represented the Pacific
Biscuit Company.
One of the most novel of the adver
tlscments was that of M. Slchel. A
large box with Mr. Slchel on it was the
only thing visible. Mr. Branch explained
that when Herrmann the Great was here
he left a mysterious box In his care with
M. Blchel's ad on It. which was not to
be opened until Thursday night When
the lid of the big box was lifted Miss
Hoyt Jumped up, which truly looked as
though she were a "Jack In the box."
Miss Bickel, Olds, Wortman & King's
representative, appeared In a beautiful
white opera coat with hat and muff to
match. The orchestra played "Tell Me,
Pretty Maiden."
"The Grano Child raised by the Acme
Mills announced "the Master of Cere
monies. She doesn't know the meaning
of an ache or pain." and the dainty baby
certafnly did look as if the statement
were true. This was sustained by Mrs.
J. E. Judge, who appeared dressed in the
daintiest of baby dresses with a white
cap and blue ribbons with a big sheaf
of wheat in her arms. ,
Meier. Frank & Co. were well repre
sented by Mrs. Brooks, who wore a styl
ish tailor gown, white hat and gray furs.
Jast but not least was the march by
the young ladies, many of the figures be
ing particularly pretty. The drilling
was by Prof. Robert Krohn. Mrs. Cole
man acted as stage manager and she
and Professor Krohn deserve much
credit for the successful, manner In
which the fete was conducted.
At the entrance of the hall was a
pretty candy booth piled high with
tempting sweets and many dimes and
quarters were exchanged for the tooth
some dainties. Dancing was enioved un
lit aoout ll:30. Parsons' orchestra fur
nishing a delightful program. Lemon
ade was served during the entire even
ing at the pleasure of the guests.
WIU RECEIVE SOHATXOWS.
The following ladles will be at 1h
store of Woodard & Clarke on Fourth and
ONLY THIRTY DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
DO YOU REMEMBER last year's
rush, and the unsatisfactory feeling
you experienced at not getting just
what you were looking for? BUY
YOUR PRESENTS EARLY. BUY
THEM NOW, when you have the
advantage of a full, well-assorted
stock, and BUY USEFUL, PRAC
TICAL GIFTS.
SOME
THINGS
GOOD
TO BUY
PORTLAND SOUVENIR BOOK
JUST THE THING Tp SEND TO TOUR FRIENDS IN THE
THE EAST.
PRICEXREADY FOR MAILING OvC
FOUNTAIN PENS
WE HAVE ALL THE GOOD ONES. FROM $1.00 UPWARD,
INCLUDING THE "BWAW- "WTJtT," "WATS KHAN."
GOLD PENS AND HOLDERS
A GOOD GOLD PEN LASTS A
SOME BEAUTIES IN
PLUSH BOXE8 AT
LIFETIME. WE HAVE
Mr. Courtlenne la not nnlv nlanUt nf Washington streets, to receive donations
J r I .1 '111,. . .
i"i me .-nuarens Home on TueHrtnv
Mesdames S. Frank, C. II. Prescott Blair
i. ocou, jonn T. Grayson, Royal M.
vnjour. Wednesday. Mesdames Theo
dore Wygant, Harry Allen, H. L. Pittock,
L. Therkelsen. Thursday afternoon,
jneBuumes m. j. .uevlnson, and P. J.
Mann.
the first rank, but is also a composer of
great talent.
He was assisted by Mrs. May D.
Schwab, one of the best high sopranos
in this city, and her popularity was
plainly evidenced in the manner of her
reception. " She was in excellent voice
and well merited the enthusiasm that
greeted her appearance. Courtlenne's
"Ave Maria," work of a master, was
sung in a way which would have done
credit to a much older vocal artist than
Mrs. Schwab.
TnrXQTTB ADVEKTISIHO FETE.
One of the most brilliant events of the
season was the uniqule advertising fete
given by the Portland Fruit and Flower
Mission at Parsons' hall Thursday
evening. At the entrance the ushers
distributed samples of the wares of
their patron firms, daintily wraDDed.
All about the wads gorgeous posters
were displayed. Upon the stage a high
board fence placarded with bills made a
background for the living posters.
rank Branch Riley introduced each
ladywho appeared dressed to represent
some Ncal firm and Melville Dodsou
gave theVcharacter sketch. The first
was Mrs. vKC. Fechhelmer, advertising
tdpman, Wolfd& Co. She was stunning
in a black evening gown and a big black
hat. Mrs. 8. M. Luder in a swell rain
coat and umbrella represented K. S. Ir
vln and Co. And after her the "Indian
Princess," representing B. B. Rich,
tripped upon the stage to the music of
Anona. The costume was a work of art,
being a beautiful buckskin heavily
iiutsea ana gaiiy aecKea in em
broidered beads and gay trappings, the
6triKing costume setting off Miss Jeffrey's
brunette beauty. Mrs. W. H. Chapin ao-
peared putting on a long white shirt,
while the orchestra played "Please Oo
Way and Let Me Sleep." Mr. Riley an
nounced that this was a MountHood
shirt that she was wearing, union made
by the best of hire, by the well known
rm of Flelschner, Mayer & Co.
Miss Florence Myer. reDresentlnir
attractive in her dainty gown of Hont- Tull & Gibbs, looked very pretty in a
iBiiiace over cniapn, witn trimmings oflaainiy green evening gown, with a big
BYESTjrO WITH LONGFELLOW.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
with Longfellow at St. Helen's Hall
last evening. The students and a large
umnuer ot. irienas were present. The
program, under the direction of Miss
liinei weDD, was as follows-:
lfio, -rsalm of Life" (Pinsutl),
misses ox, uanneia and Webb; essay
Life of Longfellow," Frances Winston;
recitation, "Children's Hour." B:mma
Brune; song, "The Day Is Done." Miss
Webb; recitation, "Children," Helen
Chandler; piano, selected, Elizabeth
Lord; "Daybreak" (Balfe). Miss Ban
field; scene from "Evangeline," Miss
Webb; drama, "Courtship of Miles
Standlsh" (Cast: Captain Miles Stan-
dish. Ina Ray; John Alden, Helen Chan
dler; Prlscllla, Julia Dennis; Indians,
Selina Raymond, Emma Brune); piano.
selected, Susie Bellas; duet, "Trust Her
Not,'' Misses Luckey and Bevoise; poses
piastiques or "The oobiet of Life," Ina
Kay, Emma Brune and Julia Dennis.
COMHIG EVENTS.
The ladles of the First Christian
church are making elaborate prepara
tions for a three days' maize festlvalUn
conjunction with their yearly bazaar to
be held the first week In December
The first evening will be an Indian even
ing, second Southern evening, and the I
third an old-fashioned New England
husking-bee. This promises to be the
best of all. Old-fashioned songs will be
sung, and a general good time is assured
to all who attend.
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace M.
E. church are preparing for a uoclul
hour in the church parlors on Thanks-
LADIES' PURSES
AND GENTLEMEN'S WALLETS
W VtkXt ANT NAMB Xtt GOLD TBEB OF CXABQZ.
LADIES' BAGS .
FSXLADELFBXa, OAUIAOE, AUTOMOBILE, JSU BAXBT
ABTB WKIST BAOB. WE HAVE HAD OUR CHOICE OF
THE BEST MAKES.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS and TOILET SETS
. IN PLUSH, CELLULOID AND LEATHER. OUR SECOND
FLOOR IS FILLED WITJI THESE GOODS. TAKE THE
ELEVATOR.
FINE STATIONERY IN BOXES
YOU SAW THESE PERHAPS IN OUR WINDOW RECENT
LY. NO USE FOR US TO TALK ABOUT THEM. THEY
SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
ARTISTIC PICTURES :
INCLUDING DRAWINGS BY CBCBISTT, OZBSON, OLAXX,
GILBERT, REMINGTON, FISHEB AND OTHERS. THESE
PICTURES ARE WORTHWHILE,
" . 1 " ' '
CALENDARS , ?
WE HAVE THE PRETTIEST CALENDARS EVER SHOWN
IN THE CITY. A CALENDAR NOWADAYS HAS : TO BE
ATTRACTIVE, AND OURS CERTAINLY FILL THE BILL.
PLAYING CARDS
WE HAVE ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS. THEY ARE
BEAUTIES. INCIDENTALLY, WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
FOR THREE NEW GAMES "BOURSE," "TBTB JPTT" AND
"rianrcH." boo each, the "mount hood" souvenir
cams MIGHT PROVE an appropriate
OIFT:
: :
(Continued on Page Sixteen.)
house was beautifully decorated for the I friends present Mrs. Miller is gifted
occasion with flowers and potted plants, j with a soprano voice, well cultivated,
IVfeUt was played during the afternoon, I of great sweetness as well as power, as
A SOUND MIND IN A SOUND BODY
PHYSICAL CULTURE FOR HEALTH
Are You What You
Ought To Be Physically ?
Do You Sleep Well?
Do You Eat Well?
Do You Feel Well?
ARE YOU WELL?
MY BUSINESS IS TO MAKE OVER DT.n ttnnnre. nnpc votttjc
NEED ANY REPAIRS? : : : RENOVATING A SPECIALTY ' "
PROE RINGLETS
PHY5IGALCULTUR&
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Classes in Phyical Culture for Men, Women and Children Individual, instruction and private
treatment for health. New Illustrated Catalogue now ready. Fvaie
:::: HEALTH GYMNASTICS : : ; ; ,
309 ALDER ST., Cor. 6H (Concordia Bide-)
Phones, Main 1961. '
. .... "ov 1. Residence, K-oott 879,
PAINE'S WHIST TRAYS. What more accept
able present for a whist player?
POCKET DIARIES LIBRARY' INKSTANDS
MEMORANDUM BOOKS DRAWING SETS
UsefulPractical AppropriateInexpensive
Add to the above facts the main one, , viz,:
We have the BEST BOOK STORE in the whole
Northwest. We have just about everything, in
the book line, and the PRICES ARE RIGHT. V
BUY YOUR PRESENTS EARLY
I - - '" ' ' '
. S,ts (
1 V