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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1905)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 12, 1905. .7 ENTER TKB BAZAAR f AND- THE CHARITY DINHER j J ' . .. . ----- - - -- ' receptions and the out and the season and charity- dinner nem 1 n w . In. - Annn awotrvnn. will b engaged In sewing tor (airs and hunting; little waits to appreciate tb rood thing thy are given to eat. Per ' haps no season of the whole year 1 mora thoroughly enjoyed than this, when ' matron and maid put aald their own en . . Joyment and seek pleaaar and happiness . for those Use fortunate. The datea hav .been set for a number of bazaars and from now till Christmas the time will be full of them, some lasting a day only, others extending through a week. Fairs always have been liberally patronised by Portland people who fancy nana ' made arfloles for simple gifts, yet have n f M HB seaton of 'i I I Ilk Is going J JL' ' . f kti ai . la -coming li ' them. - -. Two large publto events laat week took out two afternoons for society, for ; almost everyone attended the Woman's Ezqhange tee, and the Patton home card tournament.-' Both were successrui so cial affairs, . and Incidentally they ac complished what they set out to. do to realise a goodly sum lor charity. 'The Nichols-Bryan nuptials in Vir ginia were a matter of Interest because both Miss Bryan and Dr. Nichols have . been for some time prominent figures lit all local social doings. . Miss Laura ' i King's marriage will take place snout Thanksgiving time, though the date is not yet definitely announced. . Card clubs are being added tothe list : every week, and bridge. "500,'.' and whist are rivals In popularity, though bridge seems to have a little theadvantage. ' As this la the season of quiet card games 'there should be some - experts In all. . Bowling clubs are reorganising for the ..- winter. ' - .- . y - The football season I" the occasion fo( a number -ef . small' football luncheons, at which fclever decorations are used. Interest in football'la now at Its height and representative t people are attending ; the games. The farewell concert .. of Madame ..Norelll next" week doubtless will be a greater success than even her former - - one. The madame has appeared only twice . during her star here and both T times hif bee met -with unlimited en- thusissm. - :.; Easily the leading event In' east side society this, season, was -the afternoon at the Irvlngton clubhouse Thursday for the benefit of the Patton home. The affair waa patronized by some of the leading women of the city and a- larg number of Interested friends attended. The only caase for regret wag that the rooms were small and the crowd so much larger than expected that enough . people co mi imny more tuoies nan to be turned away. The guests were - received by Mrs..Bol Hirsch, Mrs. Theo dore Nioolal, Mrs. Charles W. King, Mrs. ; 6eorge W. Hoyt. Mrs. M. M. Bpauldlng and Mrs. Anna J. van Rensselaer. -Flv -hundred was-the game for the after- . noon and the first prise, a niece of hand - "painted china, was "won by Miss Henry' -Me Laoer, vnd the-second, a bit -of Bo- . here Ian glass, by Mra J. Patterson. Re freshments., were served after cards at the small tablea The committee III '' charge ef the card tablea and refresh- : ments consisted of Mrs. D. M." Mo Lauahlan, Mri. John H. Btirgard,' Mra A. L. Ruraaey Mrs. A. Shannon. Mra D. H. RaadcMrs. T. A. Daly and Mis s Lucy MtcolaL ', . . -, " The clubhouse looked very pretty with Its garnitures of autumn leaves and draped flags. ' The board Is delighted with the social and financial success of Thursday's entertalnemnt and plana an- other larger entertainment for the even' Ing, sometime after the holidays. The-Monday History club was enter talned last week by Mra Amadee Smith. ' ROlIoall -was responded to by members with bits of current events. Mra C O. . Tipton conducted the study of Russian history. A talk on "Napoleon In Rus sia'' was given by Mrs. Alan welch Smith; a paper on "The Two Annea' by Mra K. C. Ooddard. and one on "The . Subjugation of Poland,' by Mrs. James L Bell. , ,-. .- 1 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A. King Wilson gsv a luncheon at her pretty . country borne near Oswego, for the members of the Ladles Aid society of Taylor Street Methodist church. The "ttrnftefr"w!penr In" sewing- aprons for the tiomekeepers" baaaar, to be given November 14. At a meeting of the so- clety Monday afternoon It was decided to give such a baaaar and a dinner and "-"hemembers' ate' bttey-pispni lug for'lt. ' Mra. Alan Welch Smith gave a lunch 'eon for eight-Monday In honor of Mlse Ella Miller of Oakland, and Mra W. W. Toungson of New Jersey, who are - the guests of the Misses Farrell of Portland Helghta The table was very pretty with graceful lavender cosmos and the hostess antique lace garniture made a pretty effect with the polished table. Besides the two honorary guest and their hostess there were Misses Anna and Jessie Farrell, Mra- Nelson .' A. Loucks. Mra Alexandsr Muir and Mra George Cooper. :'. - : . -v(--. 1 " : v Miss Buckenmeyer and Mr. Ringlet '" gave a pleasant dancing party at Ring- - ler's hall on Tuesday evening. The hall . was prettily decorated and there wae a large attendance. Jmonade puncr was served.' . .,. ':..''' A 1 '-' ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. SpeiWr enter- - talned the Thursday Evening Whist clun last week . at- their" home, JO Nortk ' Twenty-third street ; This Is an Infor '' mal' club of last year whloh met for v - reorganisation.. There are three table '' and the rlub meets fortnightly. , t:.. t . .-..,.:V"': ' Miss Ruth Oabrlelson of Salem enter , talned with a Halloween party for Miss Marguerite Chamberlain, daughter of . Governor Chamberlain. Miss Chamber . Inln has been visiting for seme time In Salem where she. Is popular with th young peopla , : v : - .,. . w A very enjoyable musicals was given - at the home of Mra Henry E. Chlpman, 4I Clinton street, Friday evening. No , vember.l, by Miss Mabel Baker, messo- . soprano, and Mordaunt'A. GoodnougH, pianist. . Mian Maud Bell, also a planlat, 7-nd Miss Hallle Baker, reader, assisted. Both Miss Baker and Mr. Ooodnough are artists of local repute and the pro- - gram they gave comnsted of selections of a high, orders Miss Baker, leaves ..shortly for Chicago. Delicious refresh- . ments were served at the close of th ..svenmgrs entertainment. . entertained the Illinois Study club No ...vernber I. .-The paper of the day, ''Some of the Great Men ef Illinois,' was read . by Mra It Tu Torrence. Discussion, so cial, hour and refreshments closed tn meeting, ;k , ,. .. ,.; , . , ' ..' w A pleasant party was given at th - home of Marie Bales, tf I East Alder .street, JrUjfj;, evening. . . The evening ! EVENTS OF THE WEEK. J was spent In playing games and on of the features was a guessing contest, in wblch first prise was won by Gilbert Oos horn and the second by Anna Lauten schlager. This was followed by a taffy puiL Those present were the. Misses llasel Blakney, Anna Lautenschlager, Hasel Goshorn, Gladys Wiggins, Wilhel mlna Cooley. Jessie Sharp, and Marie Bales, and Gilbert Goshorn. Elmer Gos horn. Harold Magness, Lloyd Lawson. Jack Carson, Charles Moser and George palmer, k .. - ,-; . . w- -: Mrs. Samuel M. Wears entertained luncheon Wedneaday In honor of Mra Benjamin WlstarMorrls of New Tork. Her other guests were Miss Louise Morris, Mrs. George Good; Mrs.- Zera Snow, Mra Robert Lewis, Miss Falling, Mra Frank Vincent DuMond and Mrs. L. Allen Lewia ' ; - v.. -;v w ' - ' Mrs. Artnur v. Minoii enteruunea few of her friends at bridge Thursday afternoon and Mrs, J. Wesley Ladd se cured the first prise, a handsome bridge set and Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, the second. a Japanese bowL . The guests were Mra Morton insiey. Mra John A. Shepard, Mrs. J- Wesley Ladd.' Mrs. Frank Hart,. Mrs. John Eben Young, Mra Stewart B. Lintbicum, Mra Huht Lewis; Miss Hoyt, Miss Stott, Miss Whslley, Mrs. C J. Reed, Mra L. Allen Lewis. Miss von Destinon, Miss Alice von Destinon. Mrs. R. Lea Barnes and Miss Louise Flandera , . Mrs. fits wart - B. , . Linthlcum enter tained a few friends at bridge Tuesday afternoon., . v'-.; .'.r- I v m TPammam linn t nr .ntMtltn (ha Bridge club last Wednesday afternoon. : . Mra Frank E. Hart gave an afternoon of - bridge yesterday. The prises were dainty .cretonne boxes for the dressing table. . . ' v". , - - The guests were Mra W. H. Corbctt Mra Hunt Lewis. Mra F. O. Sykea Miss von Destinon, Mra Warren Hough ton, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur.' Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Mrs. Morton Morley, Mrs. Lewis KusselL Mra - Walter V. Smith.' Mra Ilarrv Allen. Mrs. R W Wllltkma. Mra. John Eben Taunr. UIh Mvrii-b. IATImA All von Deatlnon, Mtii -IwellN Mrs. Harry Nunn. Mra George Russell, Mra E. T, C. Stevens. Mra 8. B. Linthlcum, Mra John A. Shepard, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. C E. a Wood. Mrs.' C F. Bee be, Mra F. N. Pendleton, Mra J. K. kouock, Mrs. John Robinson, Mra C. J. Reed, Miss Russell, Miss Wilson. Mra L. Allen Lewia Mr.. James Laidlaw, Mr!r i"'"", M1" HlTa?h' Mr- wTf, -or t 'tT . . r'"ur Mlnott, Mrs. W. L. Brewster., Mr George Davis. Mrs. Henry Green, Mra Fred Hopkins Mrs. J, Wesley Ladd, Mra Henry Hewett, Mra - Van Rensselaer, Mra Henry. Jones. Miss Alice Slbeon, Mra -George Taylor, and - Mra Hannab Robertson. , ' r - - - 'if if - . v '-- r Among the enjoyable occasions of th week was the birthday -party given In honor of Mrs. Ai5tJohnsoiv.gt net home, fU Eaat Seventeenth street, Thursday-aftsrnoon. ' After f pleasant social time refreshments wsr served. Those present were Mrs, O. K. Backs, Mra H. K. Backs,. Mrs. - Dahl, Mra Hull,' Mra Fredeen, Mre. 'Bergman, Mra Beckman, Mrs. OUphaat, Mra Johnson .and the- Misses Clara Dahl, Huldah Nelson, Lily Fredeen and Ethel Hull, t . . . , ..... . ' 'if if ' ' ' ,' ' . " .' " The Woman's uchai.';ll..Mw has many warm friends in the city whe are determined to put forth their best effort In the Interest jf this charitable institution. This was evident last Wed nesday . as crowd, of women swarmed Into the tearoom of the' exchange on Tenth street "to do their little best" In supporting the movement. Every one was delighted with th homelike atmosphere . of thla placa which has grown so in popularity with Portland's best women. . Miss Falling, president of th exchange,, and Mra II Sunnyald assembly No. 10S, United L. Plttock. president of the Woman's Artisans, last Wednesday evening. Nov union, of which the exohange Is a part, ember ft, successfully presented a four received the guests at the door, and as- act production entitled "The Hand of slstlng them In the various duties of Shams" st Hunter's halL The large hostess were Mra I. N. VLinman. Mra email that a.ttnriMl th MrfornuM William MacMaater, Mra Hamilton, Misa Atwood, Mra R. Johnston, Mra I Leon Hirsch, Mra Martin Winch. Miss I Glle. Mra H. C Bowers, Mra Curtis I Strong. Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mra Edward enrman, stra. Jf ranx. Hart and Mra 211 .... I The tea table waa- perhaps the most I attractive spot In th room. AH th I 'fixings were .of brass and Orecon grape and yellow chrysanthemums in a huge brasen bowl made an effective centefpIecerTtfsrCoMonToortitesTMrs. George F. Russell and Mra- 81 ground Frank poured tea and there were few momenta when no on was waiting for a cup of the beverage. Mra J. G. Gauld bad charge of the I candy table and Introduced the Idea of IBusa selling also bunches of violets and! :. w ' J--' rosea It left the booth rather bare I fc "S.Jli.i . 0f ,lJif. ,trnoo'. 1: E.Td . l 5'111tlon1 - 2. i TL," Mrt P RobrUon . if." Katn,Mn BurB Mlted at To keen In mind nu of lli MAia. . - . . . ""'M I Inatlng purposes of the exchange aa a medium of sal for women's handiwork. I a table of Jams. Jellies and preserves T 1arr"ntMw ttractlvely to tempt the mirchasera. Mra H. H. North rup and f";, Brown presided thera A needlework Counter a Inn was imnnii d M,r-,Tan,'hu"r' Mr"- Lon Hirsch. i M,1,r exhibited.' . I The. muslo of the af tern am. mm I Played by MlSS Fannie Amsterdam, thalt. Tlarn Ura l'nhn IT K-nllnnlr Mr- vnuviom. piayer. wnoae talents have I inaae tier , so popular in th Hungarian ,kuB -oruana notei... , . I ww. . 1 i Ai IRS raillnr entertained a. raw frianil. I ai luncnson i nursday in honor of Mra I M, T. Barlow of Omaha, Nebraska, who IS the guest f her sister. Mra K. h. Brooke, . , ,t .- I r . . ' . , it:. - I Mr. Georg Dunhsm entertained the I Tuesday Afternoon club last week at her new home at Richmond. A dell clous luncheon waa served at 1 o'clock oy tne hostess, assisted by Mra Chip- man. . i : .... v. A brilliant piano number by Mra Marshall was listened to with Pleasure. I alter wnion quotations were given from I Tennyson's "Queen Mary I The Reign of. Edward VII" was thi- subject era psper by Mrs. J. D.Mayea Mrs. Marshall read a paper describing I roin i viunn, maxy. - yontmuing, i Mra H. 8. Hudson read a .paper on the personality and haractaay6f Mary. The counter reformation- we spoken of b Mrs. Merwln Pugh and othera The club will meet next week with Mrs. Harry B. .Chlpman, ttt Eaat Thirty-third street, at 1 o'clock. - ; -TV Th Rose club was entertained In delightful manner by Mra. W. D. Allard at her home, (II Fourth street, en Tues dty of last week, , ? Whist waa plsyed at three tablea pore cards, refreshments and decora- I tions carried out the idea ef Halloween. I First and second prise war won by I I ' ; g I' I ' h ; Madarnej " Jennid NorellL I Mad&mi JnnU Norelll will lav A I MfX many ,fiien! and , admirers In her next Operatlo season. There are those who knew her when she lived here years ago; there are those who heard her when she gave her first concert at the White' Temple; and those who will 1 hear her next week la her farewell eon I cert. The madame'a residence her In Portland some years ago makes Portland feel that It has a special claim on her I , .. . ... , donna,- - Her star here, making possible two concert appearances, haa been ap- predated aa a privilege, r-- : - Madam Norelll will . leave, .. shortly after ber concert. November 11, for Eu- rope, where she wilt fill ' her first en- ragement this season at Crystal palace, December. 1V The Manchester musical '""v1" t on her card and then he "traVeIS"1hrougTi northern England and Scotland"Wtth Drr Fre Cown, Eng- "d' great composer, who directs th fr ioua Philharmonic . eoncerta In Lon- don Retujfrtlng to London, she will be- ,n aeries of concerts -at Queen's hall n ,n February will g to Roumania. There she will" sing under the personal management of Carmen Sylvia, queen of Roumania. whose .patronage of the fine arte haa made her name mean so much to artists of all eountrlea There will Mrs. E. A. Tyrol and Mra David Camp-J Den. aiemoers oi me ciud present were! Meedamea - Baker, - Cook, Campbell, Fisher, Hare, Sweeney, Tyrol, Maher, Allard and the Misses Botefuhr, John son and Eller. Mrs. Mcintosh and Mra Scherner were the guests of the club. Mra J. W. Baker will entertain the club November It at her . home. 2 I Front street. I .it it was well plessed and applause was fre- quent Tha assembly msde a favorable Imnresslon uron the lare-a number of visitors in showing the progressive spirit in th undertaking by putting on tlhlt -Tllll luroes, scenery ana. orcnesira. i ne committee which had . charae of the entertainment and to whom much of the success is due are: IKelly, chairman: Mra Julius Fleming and A. . 8, Auter- son. Ralph C. Clyde and Herbert Bqoth directed the'drama. which was produced by the following: B. W. Spang, Chester Perkins, Vlbert J. Howataon. E. R. WU- oox. Bert Junker. W. Roche Flck and Misses Katharine C. Mathlot Grace Hardman. SoDhla Went. Eleanor von . e n .... .-... i. a v.. friends at bridge Friday afternoon. The first prise, a magnificent bunch of pink rosea wss won by Mrs. N. E. Ayer, and white rosea the second prise, by i . w - WII1I1I HI LHLfl MBU VWUrVU V prise of a bridge set. . t,. ...... nr ... en,nAn Mra George Whiteside, Mrs. Walter J. Burns, Miss Burn Mrs. Robert W. Lewia,. Mlsa Failing. Mra J. Wesley Ladd, . Mrs. Arthur C Mlnott. Mrs. ur.i,-.. v Smith uirm xo it rnrktt Miss Whalley. Mrs. Ernest Tucker, Mra Hgrry Nunn, Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mra T o Rtevena Mrs. nordon Vonrhlea Frank K. Hart, Mrs. John Eben Toung, Mra Ralph -t ; Wilbur, Miss , Alice von Destinon. MJss Ella Hirsch. Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mra K. Johnston, Mr. Charles C. Chanaav. Mm Flanders. MlU Loulea Flanders. Mrs. Tom Kerr. Mra C E, Wood, Miss Myrlck.wMIss Winifred iMvrlck. Miss Clementine Wilson. Mra Stewart. Linthlcum. Mrs. E. H, Brook, Mra M. T. Barlow.Mrs. Hunt Lewis. Miss Morris.- MraT B. Wlntaf MorrU,' Jr., Mrs. Hannah Robertson, Mra Charles F. BeebayMrs. Fred Pag' itnA Mra F. N. 'Pendleton; Mrs. Clare nceU - Nichols, Miss RuaselX Mrs. B. M. Meara Mra,- Frank V. DuMond. Mra. William rwsier, bum ancf oironsi on ra. j. i, Heed, Miss -CHtkan,' Mra George Good, airs. zieraBnow. Aire, morion inaey and Mr. William MacMaster. , , ' Mrs. J,.' Dixon gave a. bridge, party of setoff tables -Thursday afternoon in th drawing room of the Hobart-Curtla Her honor guest waa Mrs. Le Hoffman of Boston., who has been passing the summer here. The prise winners were Mrs. C. F. Beebe and Miss Hirsch. In ths evening Mr. Dixon entertslned with the. same number of table and Mis Blanch Catlln and Dr. li. Cr Jeff ords were th prise winners.. , " ,. . ' , -K , W ........ : - An enjoyable J evening we spent at th - home of Miss Lulu Spltsenberg Wedneaday. November ft. on her eigh teenth birthday. Games and muslo naaaavl tha avantna- nleaaanilv nd ra freshments were served. - The guest were Mis Bertha Wagner, Mi Pearl -- -tv i i toff AVf-: vi-t: v: be a court concert given under her pat ronage at Bucharest. Madame Norelll was born in Sweden and spent her childhood there till she was sent away to perfect her splendid voice. When she wss meeting with her first remarkable successes in London, the- crown prince of Sweden met her when he came to celebrate bis wedding to the English princess.- Charmed with ber voice, he invited her to revisit: her native country, and there she appeared at court concerts year before last. After her Roumanian season next winter she will go to Sweden on the Invitation of King Oscaf and win sing at two court functions, besides giving other eoncerta Sweden fovea Its native prima donna and Madame- Norelll loves ' -Sweden. thinking there are the most critical and the best audiences on earth., After -the spring season In London the madame will have a rent, dunjng the summer. Co prepare for a tour of Jndla and Aus tralia'the followlng'year, where shs has several- times been Invited to come. The farewell concert. Tuesday even ing, November 11, will then be the last chance to hear Madame Norelll for two years In Portland, though she hopes to return at that time. She is fond of Portland and thinks their audiences de lightful, and she feels that thla la her horn a ' Her little daughter, who shows marked talent for music and has a sweet voice, will accompany her on this tour. Matschek, Frances Johnson. Mlsa Jeasls Morehead. Miss Merinda Klepper, Miss Lulu Patrick, Mra Arthur. John Mo- iKmaJd. Mr. Cain, Cheater Peterson. Fred. Cheney. Guy Insiey,. John Dom- nisee, Harry Shlppy, Charles Alfgnse and Airrea ires. . , Jlr. and Mr. John P. Jones of Mt Tabor, assisted by Miss Georgia Smith, entertained last night a "500" club that has been formed for a winter series ef semi-monthly gemea The club has six teen membebrs and will play a contin uous score, and close the series with th giving of attractive nrlxe to the win ners. .The next meeting, the evening of November 14. will be at the home of Miss Maud Sheridan at 71 Eighteenth street. The session last evening was maae delightful by the charming hospl tallty Of fP'r hnata.. members of the club are: Mr. and Mra John' P' Jones. Miss Smfth, Lloyd Smith, Miss Sheridan, Logan Hays. Frank L. Perklna, Mrs. Grimes, Dr. F. A. Short, Miss Louise Weber. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gallagher, Mr. and Mra J. C McDonald, nr.- ana- Miy-guim-g utnrop. . The 1 house-furnishing eommtttee of the Irvlngton Tennis club gave another ef its delightful affairs in the, form of a tea yesterday afternoon. Many of ths members and a few friends called during the afternoon. The clubhouse Is a most attractive place and is being furnished rapidly with luxuries by the generosity or. its frequent visitors. . WEDDINGS. Miss Anna Theresa Munk and Gus E. Burke of Dawson City, Yukon Terrltoxy, were married Wednesday morning at St Mary's church. Alblna, during th cele bration of mass. There was a large at tendance and Miss . Elisabeth Hoben played the wedding march and sang, "Thou Art Like Unto a Lovely Flower." Miss Jennie E. Munk attended her sis ter as bridesmaid and ber brother. Jack C Munk, was groomsman. -.The bride waa gowned In white silk orsrandle with a dron voka of . valan- olennea lace and carried Bride roses. Her sister wor whit silk organdie embroid ered with California popples and carried aroschaljf lei roses. . A wedding breakfast was served after tn ceremony at 421 Union avenue orth, the home of the bride' parents. r. and Mra James H. Munk. Only a t m mt MlaMm, anil Intlmata 1rl mvA m ... Present. The rooms were pretty with P'f" Ink roses, whit carnations and amtlax. Dating th afternoon th parents gave a reception for the frlenda Mr. and Mra Burke left In th even ing for southern California to spend two months. After that they will return t Portland to remain till spring, when they wtll go to Alaaka to make their home for two yeara , w -. Mlsa Mary Margaret Garber and Carl O. Rosengren were married last Satur day afternoon by the Rev. Elwln L. House at theliorae of Mr. and Mra. H. E. Austlnr 129 Mill street. A number of their Intimate friends and their relatives were In attendance. After the ceremony supper wss served to the company, which then formed a theatre party. Miss Lulu Browse waa married Sun day to Jesse Ray Luc key at th horn of the groom'a mother. Mra Anna Lurkey. X30 Taylor street. ReV". Dr.. T. L. Eliot officiated. The bride 'wore a cream silk lac bodice with an etamln klrt n train. Mr. and Mra. Luckey have gone to the sound on their, wed ding trip and' on their return will re side In Portland. - ' Redmond P. Marshall and Harriet I Smlthson of l Seventh street were married last Monday morning at St James English church, .West Park and Jefferson, streets. Rev. J. A. Leas of ficiated. Only immediate friends of th couple were present. Mr. and Mra Mar shall wtll reside at 1(9 Seventh street. . if H. Innocent and Mrs. Effle M. Millar were married Wednesday noon, Novem ber 1, at the home of the bride, the Rev. Dr. Morrison officiating. The room were tastefully decorated with flowers. Following the ceremony, a luncheon wal served. Only a few Intimate friends and relatives were present. Mr. and Mra Innocent left in th afternoon fpr th sound cities. . : ' - - . - it it -i ; v- . Mies' Edna Johnson of this city was quietly married .to Mr. John Styles of San Francisco on Monday. Mra Styles Is visiting with her mother, Mrs. E. T. Johnson, of Portland heights, for a few weeks and then will return to San Francisco to make her homa - ' Miss Mary E. Glover of this city was married to Alan H. Stewart ot Fort Wrangel, Alaska, last Thursdsy after noon at Calvary Presbyterian mans by Rev. William S. Gilbert. . - Mlsa Kate Schuld and Nova Maynard were married Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra Horsfel, 2(8 H Columbia street, by Dr. Elwln L. House. A reception followed the ceremony andHamllton. Miss Irene Flynn. Mrs. F. m! Mr. and Mra Maynard left on the even ing train to tnake their home In Cali fornia. . - ' i "WW -; Miss Maud May Howlett and John Skondal were married Wednesday even ing at 106 Maple street, the home of the bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Howlett. Rev. W. B. Gilbert pronounced th ceremony In th presence ot about 20 guesta . . Oregon grape." ferns anaolly oma- mented the rooms for the occasion The bride was gowned In white silk and car ried Bride rosea Her bridesmaid. Miss Maud Vaughn, in white organdie, car ried pink carnations. Lee L Mullen attended the groom. After refreshments had been served to the company Mr. ana Mra Skondal went away on their wed ding trip.- They-wilt be at home after November IS at lots Maple street. , - r rrr- -rr: "T rrrzyrz" Miss Ruby Agnes Kenyon and Alnlah A- Wilder of - Roseburg were married Monday evening with a -simple eeremony at toe home of their mends, Mr. ana Mra W.'T. Graham, SOS East Flanders afreat, Tir, T. TEHotpronounoed the ceremony. The rooms were decorated with Ore gon grape, ferns, chrysanthemums and rosea. . Miss Pearl Kenyon attended ner sister as bridesmaid and wore white and carried pink . rosea The bride -was in cream white and carried Bride rosea Little Corlnne Hutchinson, In white, was th- ring '"bearer, and- Herman- Eddy- -of Buffalo, New- Tork, attended the- groom. Th bride was given in marriage by Mr. Gardner. After the eeremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. - and Mra Wilder hav gen to Roseburg to reside. The bride is the niece ot Mra Mary Graham, matron of -the Boys' and -Girls' Aid society, with whom she has been living. Her .home Is In th east. .-- ,- -. .- . A pretty home wedding took plsc at th home of Mr. and Mrs. B. winsey near North Tarn hi 11 laat Sunday when their daughter, Ella, was .united In mar Mag to Edgar H. Cooper, . formerly of thle city. Rev. R. B. Wllklns of ths Methodist church at North Yamhill of ficiated. None but Immediate member of th family waa present. Mr. and Mra Cooper left immediately for Mo Mlnnvllle, where they will be at home to their friends after November ll.-- ' A prominent wedding of the week wal that- or Miss Lulu Maud Holmes and Ross Mills Plummer Wednesday evening at tha home of Mr. and Mra Georg Langford. 421 Second street. - Rev. W. A. M. Breck read tha Episcopal service and the ceremony , was pronounced at half after ssven In the presence ot rel atives only. The hnns The reception room and drawing rooms were transformed Into a gorgeous bower of color with autumn feHage covering the walla Pockets -of white rosea at Irregular Intervals gave variety. A can' opy bf white . tull .andUrg-white chrysanthemum marked the place where the bridal party stood. Miss Lil lian Holmes attended her sister and Dr. Walter V, Spencer th groom. . Mra Langford gav her daughter In mar riage. Th bride waa gowned In whit mull with a rich yoke and bracelets of old laca She carried Bride roses. Her bridesmaid wor pink flowered Dolly Varden- net and carried pink roses. Mlsa Rlemaa played the wedding march. Between the hours of t and 10:10 a large reception waa given to the friends, A. bank or palms shut off a corner of th library, where Wllder's orchestra played throughout the evening. Th dining-room, where refreshments were served, caused much delighted comment. The decorations were all yellow and green, the college colors of the Univer sity of Oregon, from which both th bride and . groom are graduates. Th yellow candle were shaded with the same color; yellow satin ribbons twined with asparagus fern were festooned from the chandeliers and a huge cut crystal bowl In the center of th table held a bunch of large yellow chrysanthe mums, the college flower. ... Mr. and Mrs. Plummer are spending their honeymoon In , th sound cttlea After December t they will be at horn at 240 Third street . w w .-: The marriage ef -Mlse Msrtha Mlnof Bryan to Dr. Herbert 8. Nichols was celebrated Tuesday at the home of th bride's ' mother In Charlottevllle, Vir ginia. They will travel for a few week In the east, visiting Baltimore and Phil adelphia before their return. After De cember 1 they will be at home In thelt new home on Kearney street. Mra Nichols was commonly known here a Patsy Bryan and for the past fsw year has spent ber summers here with hef uncle. Wirt Minor. There will be som elaborate entertaining In her honor when she returns, for she counts her friend here' by the score. t MUSICAU-NOTES. Miss Grace Gilbert will hava liir of the musical nrotfram at tha anaa i Institute a week from Wednesday. Mra Ross Bioch-Bauef a glee club and ether talent will assist. . . ' Wednesday even Inc. November If. tiaa been fixed aa the dsts for the first monm recital to be given by 8. H. Allen-Good- wyn and a Claire. Montelth, assisted by Mra - Mtlll Perklna - and Mlsa L Helen Copeland. The splendid list of patron esses shows the Interest thst is being taken In the forthcoming recitals. There Is no doubt that these artists ars a wel come sddltlon to the musical talent of the city, and an. artlatte rendition of Lisa Lehmann's beautiful song eyclea "The Persian Garden" and "The Daisy Chains -r- confidently looked for. The locale of the recital will be Mr. Good wyn's studio, North Eighteenth street. ' The accompanist for the series will be Frederick W. Goodrich, who haa had. much experience In thle class of musical work. . , - w ' " , ".: ..' S.' Claire Montelth, the new baritone, will sing a solo from "Elijah" Fri day evening at Temple Beth Israel. . Mia Beatrice Hidden, sister of Regi nald Hidden, many years Portland's favorite violinist, hss Just ' returned from two years' study In Berlin and will make her home In Portland. . Miss Hid den studied with Xavier Scharwenka and be. considers her highly talented and an extremely clever, performer. : . Miss Ethel M. Lytle, soprano; Miss Ethel M. She; contralto, and Miss Syl via W. McGuIr, reader, gave a con cert at Vancouver on last Wedneeduy evening which was sn artlstlo succesa They expect to give a series of recital during th season. The muslo department of the Woman's club met with Mra E. C. Froet Thurs- rl a V MftertlfWtn f Rilna k Mra T O Branch and Miss Anna Rankin: a duet by Mra Hamilton and - Mra Emily Hampson, and the chorus work made a delightful afternoon. - The department will meet with Mrs. .J. W. Sweeney, ell Irving street, next Thursday -afternoon at I o'clock. . vT- , .' w w ' : m "It With All Tour Hearts "EltJah" was beautifully rendered at St. Mary's cathedral last. Sunday evening by - Ar thur L, Alexander. . " - The . song cycle, "Ellland." by Von Flellta, was given by the pupils of Mrs. Walter Reed at the last meeting of ths Tuesday Afternoon class. Miss 'Kath leen La wler sang the first two numbers. "Stllles Lied" and "Frauen woerth" ; Mies Ethel Shea, "Rosenswelge" and "Hetm llche Oruesse"; MJss Alice Juston. "Am Strand,". "Klnderstimmen" and "Mond nacht," and Mra Reed sang the last three numbers, - "Wandertraeume," "Anathema" and "Ergebung." - . I STRAY BITS. Mra. L. Allen Lewis will leave for a Caltf ornla visit - shortly - before or after the holidays. She makes an annual trig to San Francisco to visit her relatives. .WW Mr. and Mrs. J.. Frank Watson hav chosen a -unique- way to celebrate -their twenty-fifth--wedding annlversaryrmak1 Ing It a celebration of their honeymoon rather than their wedding day alona They left Thursday evening for a month er six . weeks' trip through eld Mexico. , . . , i .. The announcement last week of the engagement of H II dr garde McKenna, daughter of assoclat -Justice of the su preme court, to John Leggett Pulste of New Tork, Is of interest to the people her who remember Mr. Pulste's sister, Mrs. Post Major and Mrs. Post lived here for a number- of years, while the major was tn command of the rivers mao EL B. iTourtk and Wasiunfton Strt myortant Suits and Dresses for ArVomen ' Certain ungovernable circumstances created the condi tions which raske this altogether important sale possible. It concerns high-grade garments in the models to which the discerning have cast their favor. ' ' .v ;. ' .' , Exquuit , ; .'- . . ; ' Gowns, Costumes - an J - Dresses Not so much because our collection of formal garments is the greatest in numbers which we have ever presented, ' but because they manifest the original ideas and innova tions which the masters abroad have presented since th advent of the season, do we invite your interest . TJiere are exquisite House and Dinner Dresses, Re ception and Evening Gowns and costumes for afternoon, restaurant and theatre wear, which in design and elabora- ' tion are altogether exclusive. .. In the more inexpensive garments we find the source of much of otir strength. Adapted from, the imported models, we offer dresses of radium silk, crepe de chine, spangled net, mescaline and lace, in white, black and a complement of light evening colors, at v - ". - $50.00 to $300.00 and harbors Improvements, th position in which Major Langfltt sunceeded him. Mra Post was a great social favorite here, coming as she did from a long ; residence, in London where shs waa saM . to have received more attention from royalty than any other Amerioaa wom an. Mr. Pulste and Mra Poet are cous ins of Samuel and W. A. Meara ef thts city. . V -:- Mra Frank Vincent Do Mond. whoee health ha not been - th beet during -the latter weeks of her vlstt. la now much Improved and plana to leave for ' New. Tork next Saturday with her child -and maid. Her Indisposition haa pre vented a great deal ef entertaining planned for her. . - ; r V Commissioner and Mra ' Wilson H. -Falrbank left for Massachusetts laat . nlghf. Their stay here since the begin ning of the fair season haa been delight ful and they leave many frlenda eape dally among New England, people la Portland. ' - '; v;..." Mrs. J. A. Filcher and her daughter, Miss 'rms, left laat week tor San Fran Cisco after a delightful summer at th California building. Miss Eva Ma Wig gins left Wednesday to visit in Oak land till the return ofi her aunt, Mrs Frank .Wiggins, to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins snd Mr. Filcher are now at the Eaton since the dismantling' of their pretty -exposition home and will remain there till their departurf Mra - Harry H. Holsman - wfll be at -home the third Wedneaday of th month at 41 Davis street. . . 1. COMING EVENTS. - That "fun provoking 'entertainment, "To Old Deestrtck Bkule," will be given under the auspices of the Social club of Martha Washington chapter No. 14, JD- E. 8. at Burkbard halL Friday evening, November 17.' at I o'clock. Th pro ceeds will be devoted entirely to charity. -'The personnel ot performer and th program follows: -. Th Skul Committee Esra Jokbus Halner, head coramlteeman. Professor R. F. Robinson; Warren Haatinga McClary. -clerk. W. H. White; Ethan Allen Plper heldle, T. M. Brlckell. . The Skul Master Thaddena Blacker -by Stayner, A. M.. Ph. Q, M. C 8, Pro fessor Clayton Wenta -: The Skule Visitors Mra Reuben Honeysuckle, Mrs. . B. Fellows; Eseklel Jededlah Honeysuckle (Bubby). W. B. HalL . ' - , . - The Roll of Skule SkoUare--MIk Harrlty O'Flynn, J. H. Richmond: Harry Lane. JLt. Newton; Susan 8weet. Mra. V. Pv Dunning; Patience Peterkln, Mrs. M C Carter; Jehu Levi Mallfsky. Georg F. urice; cynthta Huldah Bakerefleld. Mrs. T..M. Hurlburt; Melissa Jan Bradford, (Continued on Page Twenty.) The -Webber-studio. Gibson nando- llns and guitars. 17 S Aider, cor. Park.. KEISTER'S ' uuwig' T&rtOKnio) coixeor. A srhoel where tsdlee cn htain to drsft tkelr eti patterns and eat sad auke their ens dream. Write far knoklst. . - - SOS aad 40 Alisky kid., ear. id and Xerruwa Miss Edith Kelly Formerly of "Chicago, will receive piano pupil at studio, 181 Lownsdale OStn St.). USCKXTIXKT MXTXOS. Litt Do Yoo Embroider? A BAXJTTT VX700B gTTO V TOM A -.j "' :' OarUBTMAS OUT. ktamped Shirt Waist, In new ytre , let Hedeto Shadow and Vrenr-h embroideries, stamped "t tins Quality India rinen-Bi-EJCIAL .. . $1.50 Stamped Corset Cover. In an "-Srxtls' ' variety of styles, stamped on ettra quality trench cambric tU'Ec'IAL :50C niBal f ear out-of-town customers- our latest catalogue of fancy work. The Kecdfc Crcfl S!.:? gOT-g Alisky Saildljig. Take Klevator at 1(1 MorHsew. MAM Jm r r 4i-