The Oregon daily journal., November 29, 1908, Page 40, Image 40

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, OCIAL PS TCH OLiOG Y," by Ed
ward Alsworth Boss In pub
lishing a work upon this new
and, perhaps, misunderstood
... science, the author realize
the step he has taken, and the flood of
criticism that will Noe turned upon It.
but bravely bids hie critics to "lay on
right , heartily, remembering that In
showing He errors they are triumphing
with the author and not over him." for.
lie says, "nothing puts an edge on one's
thinking like coming on new and Inter
' esting truth, mixed, nevertheless with
As faras ' possible the author has
Hnsslfled his topics, while keeping al
trays In mind the one main subject
the psychological effect r mind over
tnlndT The style throughout proclaims
the teacher as well as the scholar. The
concise marginal Index gives the book
the appearance of a well arranged text
book, while the summary and exercises
st the close of each chapter Is an evi
dence of the wise teacher, who feel;
that the lesson must be reviewed, and
satisfactory evidence produced to 'prove
Jt has been understood before the stu
dent is ready to proceed with a more
edvanced lesson. In this summarizing
Professor Ross hag condensed the
theories of Uls chapters Into such short
crisp, convincing truths that If collected
Into a book of axioms they would be
cordially received, with never a doubt as
to their wisdom and truthfulness, but
when worked out In the' light of .social'
psychology they will no doubt call forth
the criticism the author invites.
' The book opens with- a. shapter on
what the nature and scope of social
psychology Is, saying: "Social psy
chology, as the writer conceives It,
studies the psychic tslanea and currents
that-eotna into existence among men In
consequence of their- association. It
seeks to understand and account for
these uniformities of feeling, belief ;or
volition and hence In action which
are due to the-Interaction of human
tMsings, i. ., to social causes." After
xplalning this thoroughly the writer
then takes up the various phases of so
ciety, such for instance as suggesti
bility, the crowd, mob mind, convention
ality, custom Imitation, public opinion,
to. '.
- jrropuyiacucs jikuiumi. . m.uw u
one of Che absorbing chapters, a it
deals with one of the phases of social
psychology so little understood and
would be. If it -were, carefully read and
digested, of initnense value to reform
workers -air wrar in- unsrw it ma
. .minntjiiniti h'.sk h lrffimatv and
ha fnnntlna) anI offers substitute for
tiie evils of- mob-mind welt uporv-la- the-
previous cnapwr. , V a
The entire, work" is a. startling and
original Interpretation . of things of
very-day occurrance, and . thereby
creates fof itself an interest that a less
practical and more technical work could
not do. He takes up, for- example, the
antics of Carrts Nation And the 'tem
perance wave that tonowea me women
crusaders, the many religious revivals,
the financial panics, manv of our mod
ern fads and compares, them with the
medieval "Children's ' Crusade." the
Reign of Terror" anaV.The Dance of
"We "are not to h understood that
pUfAQ.Ai. T?ra t ran In thoaa delusions in
a-light or flippant manner, or that he
rHIcules them; 'nothing could be more
contrary to .the manner in which he
handles them, which is always as the
suientlst and as the student of social
phenomena. He has, however, a bright
and clever way of putting a thing that
makes the light shine straight through
It and gives a dif.flcult task to his
critics to controvert.
In nresentins; the book the author Is
actuated by ptirely scientific motives,
for he says: "If it is utterly superan
nuated In 20 years, that will be well: If
In-10 years. It Is a back number, that
will be better. Perish the book, If only
social psychology may go forward. The
lUcmlllan company. Price $1.60.
The Point of Honor," by Joseph Con
radA military story of the time of
Napoleon, told In a fine style, with
paints of stirring interest, and with a
good moral If It's to Illustrate how great
a "thing out of nothing can grow, if
yll and Kate but lill the ground.
.Two French of fleers, one from the
esmaille, the other from the artdtocraoy,
play out the storv and here, top, may
cei.the lesson that "blood will tell."
Toting Feraud. who lias a penchant for
dueling, has offended his suiierlor of
ficer by n recent meeting and the other
?oung officer, D'Hurbert, Is Kent to find
he young duelist and put him under ar
rest. He finds him in the parlors of a
fashionable dame and very quietly com
municatee his errand. The two walk
to Feratid's quarters, where he turns. In
rage, upon, D'Hubert and demands that
he go into the garden and Rive eatisf ac
tion for the Insult he has offered in
coaling- to a lady's house to arrest him.
Thev fieht the duel but pot to the sat
isfaction of Feraud. This begins a
series of duels between the two that
become famous all over Kurope, and yet
So one can discover "the point or
onor" over which they fight In faot
There are in the book several very
uj nrtntlnnH of the r acoleon wars
particularly the retreat from Moscow.
There are also a number of clever lilus-
.inn. Viv ii s rtineabeck that re-
min.la one of the early editions ot
Thackeray. The McCIure company.
Price $1.
' "Books and Reading," by R. C. Gaige
and Alfred Harcourt. By way of pre
face the authors very cleverly quote the
prefatory notes of a number of eminent
writers, leaving the happy possessor of
the present work to Interpret them to
suit himself, as relation to this book.
In this busy day, even the student
whose entire time is given to study, has
cry little time to delve for the Jewels
tt the past masters of literature, and a
book that will help him easily to get
the-things he wants Is a boon indeed,
and this Is one of the aims of "Books
THE KING OF DIARIES
LAIRD LES S
Diary and Time-Saver 1909
eaty Waty la She WettS kt sSrfc.
it 9t A 6mUr nm iMtoi-tot-M !
7n, Pastor, Hwi Ihihs. Jmhh. Tmms !
m, Trmltsra, Omyw. The DM
ftndar, kMiKf tat yiinl mtmienf
Atmiopml ttm tar mrj amy tat the i
wi Canary HlntVt Itamof !
TWtti Vvtoaa ClUaa tk WnWvbM I
It M mm WtmKfim, D. Q. i wa !
P Unt a4 rt HoliW, Fnpate. i
Una o etna at 0 S. erar le.OOOi Bans.
ai Vata aalt FeUUaai lafiinlin Out i
i !S8K Aaaaaak, aa4 Minraarla sasaa.
1 SAVES T1E, B0PIET tsa WORRY
I "Mapa, la foar ealoaa, el Amrtma Battlariiia
u UaM4 Stafa, IM WorM. aaa Paaaaaa Oaaalt
(ilk fcuuvyi aaaaicMlT tar aM ork.
Moruos, laatttar tOaa ar fatt, atl adtaa.
25c
i i !..-, aw a'aajt, traww, r turn.
I ' "1 . tt f,-. ? -Sr - ft?'f Ififl
aund their
iVblhiieii
and Reading," which contains great es
says on various subjects, and fragments
by bookmen from te Bury to Steven
son, including references to early books,
bookmen and book making. Everything
is well selected, and Is of the purest
and truest literary merit. The book
contains almost 400 selections, none of
them exceeding a page or two in length.
They are classified under various
. trigs, and are on divers and varied sub-
ieta, and are all or a tnougnirui ..
h" profound nature. That they are
all of this character may be accounteu
nr K,r h. rant that the selections are
laimoat wbollv taken from writers be
fore" any great humorist had appeared
In the literary firmament.
But in summing up the worth of the
book, there can be no better way to ex-
fress Its value and describe Its merit
han by saying. "It is a book the stu
dent would delight to keep upon his
library table. Baker Taylor Co.
The lAnd Of Never Was," by MUli
oent Olmstead. Being the adventures
of Oreat-A, Llttle-A and Bouncing-B.
told in ia tales growing out of some or
the most popular Mother Goose rhymes.
These three well known alphabetical
characters go off"on a series of visits
to Mother aoose Land, to see Mary,
Mary Quits Contrary," they get to the
"House That Jack Built," and in time
catch tip with all the-well known peo
ple of Babyland. Th story Is told in
prose, and Is In time a period older than
the Jingles of Mother Goose. It -is a
book that is destined to be POPulafj for
It has a catchy style that will attract
and holdj the attention of the child from
flThet0book is elegantly gotten up, and
this Is one of the changes and surprises
in Juvenile literature. A few years
ago the cheapest and most itnenduring
paper and binding was considered good
enough for a child's book, for it was
taken for granted they would be de
stroyed any way. But not so now; the
child's Ubfary in the well regulated
home is a necessary part of the family
belongings, and the books that fill the
shelves are like this one, quite as hand
some, If not more so. than many of the
classics that are gotten up for girt edi
tions. The present book is very attract
ive in illustrations and coloring, and
the three little men used for cover de
sign show plainly they mean business.
George W. Jacobs & Co. Price 1.50.
-The Child's Rip Van Winkle." adapt
ed from Washington Irving, with 12
m.i.tra Ham a in onlnm. VtV M. Li. K.lrk.
This is one of the unusually handsome
Christmas juvenues, u i "- v
be highly commended for children s
reading. When told in pure English, as
this is, keeping closely to, the original,
and In other words dealing with the
first author, nothing can bo better
reading for children than the classics
or standard works put into plain and
understandable form.
If one could remember that children
very largely form their tastes in litera
ture through the reading that Is given
to them in childhood on the one hand,
and on the other many never have time
to get very far beyond the Juvenile
books, more of this kind, of reading
would be furnished them. Thousands
n itmtiin rmnlD know nothing: of
iSfmkespemrs- beyond rht they read In
Lamb's f'Bhakespeare's Tales,' and hurt-
areas- pernaps win uvr nui uav
time, or inclination, to . read Irvlng's
"Rip Van Winkle,' and if they don't
and have read this they will have
gained the story, with much of its
beauty and literature. This book could
be read with profit and delight by chil
dren from 6 to 14, and Will never be
forgotten by them. The illustrations of
the book are in rich coloring and of
rare merit Frederick A. Stokes Co. J.
K. GUI, Portland. Price $1.50.
"Thr Happy Chaps," by Carolyn
Wells, pictures by Harrison Cady. As
the publisher tells us, the Happy Chaps
are not Brownies, nor Elves, nor
Gnomes, nor yet exactly Fairies; but
they are own cousins to all of them.
They are certainly a quaint, funny and
rollicking set of tiny folks; so tiny, we
are told, that they could hold high car
nival -in the hollow of one's hand and
never encroach upon the border of one's
cuff. Their adventures are told in most
entrancing rhyme, and such adventures
as they havel Kven in the most mad
cap Journeylngs of the Brownies, or the
midnight revels of the Gnomes, or the
dewdroo dances of the Fairies, have
any such goings on been heard of be
fore. . It Is all sprightly fun and frolic
that mothers can safely read to the
little tots without any fear of sending
them to bed with their little heads in
a whirl between terror and amazement.
The illustrations are irresistible and
will give children no end of fun picking
out the many little Happy Chaps they
memseives nave met
The book is substantially bound, and
particularly suitable for the holiday
trade. The Century Co. Price $1.60.
"The Sandman; His Sea Stories," by
William J. Hopkins Of the Innumer
able quantity of juvenile stories that
maKa their appearance from year to
year, there are none, perhaps. In which
greater Intertst or Instruction abound
han in the series of "Sandman Stories."
It is apparently the author's intention
o teach great lesnooa in a pleasing and
comprehennlble manner to young read
ers, and he succeeds most admirably.
In the "Ship Story," It will be re
membered, the brig "Industry" was
built from the ground up. while the
tatrer little readers watchud plank and
spar and rope put in place.
Now, the "Industry" being built,
proves her seaworthiness by making
many and varied trips. "Little Sor
and "Little Jacob," whom the Sand
man's readers will remember have now
grown to lads of 13 years. The two
boys take a long Journey on the "In
dustry" and each day they learn some
thing new and wonderful about the
ship end the mysteries of the grrnt sea
hy ulRht or day. in storm or calm in
heat or cold. They visit many foreign
pons, -iffing strange people and un
usual sights, and through their eyes the
readers travel with them.
It Is a series of charming narratives
ingeniously put together, and of dis
tinct individuality, which, however, Is
clear and simple, with a musical ca
dence that Is almost poetical. Each
chapter begins exactly alike, while the
repetition gives a feeling of weird
dreaminess to the whole.
The book is very handsomely gotten
up, not the least of its attractions
being its substantial and enduring bind
ing and paper. L. C. Page & Co. J.
K. Gill, Portland. Price, $1.50.
"Mary Ware; the Little Colonel's
Chum," by Annie Fellows Johnston In
response to many hundred earnest re
quests from Miss Johnston's Juvenile
readers, she has again taken up her
pen in the Interest of 'The Little Col
onel" series. This time Mary Ware,
who- flsnred so prominently in the
"Maid of Honor," and In "Arlsona." is
the heroine, and spends a season in
school st Warwick hall, where the
Lloydsboro girls had so many pleasant
times.
" Mary Ware is, in type, the direct
opposite of . the Little Colonel, eo her
school days at the hall are new and
fresh adventures, and her holidays in
New. York create an entirely different
story? Mary's experience In taffy mak
ing, hr hall-ifellow-well-met disposition,
the gradual' winning ' over - of her
haughty roommate and her capacity for
enjoyment make the Jolllest kind of
reading.- : .'. ' -
Jack's tragedy calls her home, where
sne learns tne great trutn taught to
Aldebaran bv the fester: "Knowest thou
not it takes a thousandfold more cour
ses' to sheath the 'sword When pne Is
all rn fr f or attlon. than to- go -forth
sit tne greatest . ioe,: ..-.-r .. . t .-.
1
1 1"
i -
v
Like all the books of the "Little
Colonel" series, there is a beautiful
legend told to the reader with the story
ami moral of it running- through and
influencing the action and development
of the characters. This legend is called
"The Jester's Sword," with the motto
"To ease the burden of the world" and
this Mary Ware does, and through it
finds her happiness. The book is hand
somely illustrated. L. C. Page & Co.
Price $1.50.
"Harry's Island," by Ralph Henry
Barbour. Along the line much in vogue
at present of taking an Interesting
group of people and carrying them from
story to story through childhood to
man and womanhood, this story Is con
structed and Is a continuation of the
adventures of the young people who In
terested such a large eircle of readers
in "The Crimson Sweater," "Tom, Dick
and Harriet," etc. We admit the ordi
nary sequel is rather a tiresome thing
but when, a happy. Jolly and sensible lot
of children happen to Interest a lot Of
people as these have done, why not
continue with them until they have
arrived at mature years? This story
opens with an exciting boat race be
tween the two large schools, Hammond
and Ferry Hill, which are close rivals
In nil athletic sports.
When the final examinations are over
and vacation arrives, Tom. Dick and
Roy go Into camp on a little island in
the Hudson river, opposite the Ferry
Hill academy. Each day Harriet Joins
the campers and the four young people
enjov fishing, hunting and all the
sports, the island affords or their re
sourceful talents, along that line, can
suggest; and those who made their pre
vious acquaintance will realize all that
this means. An artist in his boat
house, and a mysterious Billy, whom
the children believe to be a book agent,
adds interest and excitement to the
story, and furnishes the material for a
grand climax and a birthday party, with
a most unexpected present for Harriet
to celebrate her sixteenth birthday over.
The book is bound to correspond
with the other tales of these wholesome,
healthy children and like them. Is co
piously illustrated by C. M. Relyea, The
Century Co. Price $1.60.
"The Teddy Bears In Fun and Frolic,"
rhymes by Robert D. Towne, editor of
Judge; pictures by J. R.. Bray. As the
Teddy Bear has well nigh put the doll
and the woolly dog out of commission.
It now bids -fair to serve 14 Mother
Goose the same unkind trick, for 'here
we have a book the successful compet
itor in every respect "of the ancient
dame who has so 'long held undisputed
right to the first place in the hearts of
the little tots who taste their first Joy
of reading when they hear of "Little
Polly Flinders," "Jack Sprat" and that
Innumerable company who have held the
boards for many a long year.
The Teddy Bears, as we 'find them in
this book, however, are not the subjects
of wholly senseless rhymes these he
roes and heroines do things. Of course
they are not along the orthodox Uses of
good behavior, but they are Jolly and
gay even when they are hung on the
line by clothes pins, they smile and
keep pleasant And then their tricks
as told in Mr. Towne's rhymes! Surely
a new day has datwned in Juvenile liter
ature. The Rellly-Brltton company.
Three charming books by Frances
Trego Montgomery, author of the fa
mous Billy Whisker books, have been
brought out In book form by Brewer,
Barse & Co. this season, entitled "Cats
and Kltts," "Doga and Puppips," "Chick
ens and Chicks." In these the author's
droll humor is predominant all through,
resulting in the most natural kltts, pup
pies and chicks in the world. "Cats and
Kltts" particularly shows the result of
considerable knowledge on the part of
Mrs. Montgomery concerning the doings
of theselittle pets. There are six sweet
little kittens who have to do with this
story, and one night two of them ran
away to attend a party given by a
neighbor cat. The event took place in
the cellar of a big house nearby, where
was found bo many things to eat that
the kittens made an awful fuss, caus
ing the people) upstairs to think that
there were burglars around. The kit
tens were surprised and almost caught
In the midst of their revelry, and But
for a friendly coal chute which led the
way to the hay loft In the barn their
party might have turned out disaster
ously. The story is so full of adven
ture that it is impossible to record all
In reasonable space, but everything
comes out all right In the end. There
Is a dear little love story and a double
wedding, the scene of which Is an old
carriage loft, decorated with lacey cob
webs. The story Is one which in its
simplicity and charm of theme must
gain a place of Its own among animal
stories. Each of the books are along
similar lines and are bound uniform In
cloth, with Illustrated cover design in
colors. The text is accompanied by
eight full pages In four colors and six
full pago black and white drawings.
Brewer. Barse & Co., publishers, Chi
cago. Price 60 cents each.
"Birthday Horoscopes" is at once a
book of amazement and fun. It is the
latest phaze of the astrologers' art re
duced to book form, thus permitting one
to read one's own horoscope and there
by be astonished at its accuracy. . Hav
ing faced this mirror of the stars which
reflects the sour of man rather than his
Image, one is both amused and startled.
Then go on and read about soma rela
tive, friends and acquaintances whose
birthdays you happen to know is sure
to result in a mild mental sensation to
say the least You wonder what man
ner of science It is that establishes by
means of the stars the walk and life
work of man. This very simple little
book is- capable of furnishing endless
amusement while at the same time
stimulating a desire to know more about
the wh- and wherefore 61 a great mys
tery. Bound in coated manlla with
cover design in colors. Price SO cents.
urewsier, .tsars & co, Chicago.
For one who is puzzled what to rive
as a card party prise the "Card Club
Record" would surely do. It is a hand
some volume containing blank space for
keeping record of card parties date,
hostess, games played, scores, prises.
"""', i eiresnroents, guests ana gen
eral remarks. It includes concise rules
of latest revision for whist bridge, five
Uvi..u.cu, utiirn, cmcn ana American
pinochle. Printed in two colors with
artistic border designs. Slse 8U by 6
Inches. Cloth binding, cover stamped In
binding, f ull gilt edges, nicely boxed, $3.
Barer Barse & Co.. publishers, Chi-
. Frank Du Mood's picture of "The
vTm"y." a be in TcoioTiS
the Christmas Century, has had an in
teresting history. It was calnt3 in
18P1 and received a medal V?n Salon
of that year. Its next appeVanee was
in the Academy exhlbitloTathlcwo
after which, in 1892, it was eihthtSS
at the Society of Americartlst. iS
New York, and procured the admission
of the artist to that society it wia
again exhibited ia the Columbia exhibi
tion, where It received a silver medal
In 189. it was Injured by fire, but"iot
destroyed, in the artist's studio ift New
York. Recently Mr. Du Mond has en
tirely restored the i painting, In iggt
this plcture-appeared in black and white
in the Century Magazine, accompanied
,"- "- - iu appear in
full color reproduction La ths Christmas
: Century. -V,., --
Society
(Continued1 from Page Three.)
One of the prettiest weddings of the
year was that of Miss Beatrice Landess,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. George W.
Landess of Portland to Edgar Sherman
Hatlley of Seattle, -which was celebrated
at St Mark's Enlscopal church Wednes
day evening. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev, John . Simpson.
The bride, who Is a stately brunette,
with brilliant coloring, -entered with
her uncle. W. D. Fenton, 'and made a
charmlns: Picture in a sown of shim
mering satin, cut en-strain with trim
mings of duchess lace, worn with a full
length veil. She carried a shower
bouquet of Bride roses. , The maid of
honor, Miss Mlla Merchant, was gowned
in white lingerie over pink, and wore a
picturesque nat or wmto witn piumes,
and carried an arm bouquet of pink car
nations. Little Miss Francel Hawley. niece of
the bride, as flower girl, was rrocnea
In white and carried pink carnations.
Mr. Hadley was attended by Dr. Hard
ing of Seattle. The ushers were Arthur
C. Spencer and Dr. Ralph A. Fenton.
Following the ceremony a reception was
held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Spencer on Twenty-second street,
and included only the bridal cortege and
the intimate friends. Miss Landess Is a
charming and accomplished young wo
man and Mr. Hadley is a promising
young attorney of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs.
Hadley left for Seattle -where their
beautiful new home awaits) them.
A beautiful wedding took place In the
Catholic chuYch at Kalama, Wash.,
Thursday morning when Irving E. Bel
linger and Miss Bessie Effle Stone,
daughter of the late J. B. Stone and
Mrs. M. E. Stone, were married b jr. the
Rev. Father Soland.
The bride, who was one of Kal&ma's
most popular young women, looked
beautiful in a cream colored lace Paris
gown over silk, en trains, and carried a
lovely bouquet of Bride roses. She was
given away by her brother, the Honor
able James Earl Stone. Little Gladys
Stone. In blue, was the ring bearer.
The bride was attended by her young
er sister, Miss Meredith Delores Stone,
who wore an empire gown of pink silk
organdie and carried a bouquet of pink
carnations. . 1
Clarence Imus acted as best man.
The churoh was decorated with white
chrysanthemums and evergreens, and
was packed witn relatives ana irwnoa.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of the bride's
mother, where a wedding breakfast was
served. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Bellinger left for Port
land, where they will make their home.
One of the prettiest Thanksgiving
weddings was solemnized Thursday
evening at the St James English Luth
eran church, when Miss Freda Radke
and William Pollvka were united in
marriage by Rev. J. Allen Leas. The
bride entered the church with her
father and approached the altar to the
strains of the Lohengrin march where
they were met by the groom and his
best man, Oscar Radke, Just prior to
the services Mrs. C. A Alphonse sang
"I Love You Truly ''" TOs bride; wore
a gown of cream messaltn silk. The ,
maid of honor. Miss Ella Radke, wore-
a gown Of whlto .Persian lawn, ana ner
bridesmaid, Mass Jftattie t.'iark, wore a
gown of white lingerie. John Fields
was the groomsman. The little flower
rtrl Alice Radke. carried a large bou
quet of ferns and white chrysanthe
mums. The ushers for the occasion
were Oscar R. Moeller and J. Norman
Matschek. After the ceremony the
blrdal party was entertained at the
home of the bride's parents, 689 East
Stark street, wnere an eia-Doraio sup
per was served. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Pollvka left on the
early morning train to Bpend their hon
avmnnn in California. They will be at
"home at their hew residence on Twenty-
second ana Kast xamnm Btreeis aner
December 20.
The wedding of Miss Rebecca Brum
berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Brum
berg. to H. Schwarts, was celebrated last
NiinHav afternoon In the Hall Street
synagogue by Rev. N. H. .Heller. In the
afternoon an elaborate reception was
held at the home of her sister, Mrs. M
Klapper, at 607 Beacon street Dinner
was served at 6 o'clock. A number of
inisii -warn alven. after which the
evening w-aa devoted to merriment. Mr.
ana Mrs. senwanz win wa i uuum i
ter December 1.
Tuesday evening Arthur Porth and
Jennie M. Lynch were united In mar
riage at the home of the bride's moth
er, 614 Rodney avenue. Th bride was
attended by ber sister, Lena Lynch, and
the groom by his brother, Wilbur
Porth. None but the relatives of both
families were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Porth are in their new home. 961 East
Seventh street. North, and will be at
home to their friends after December 16.
Edward Baylee and Mrs. Lennie Pel
lette were married Wednesday at Hills
boro. The bride is well known and
has many friends. The groom Is a
native of Kngland and is the son of
the late Rev. Joseph Tyrrell Baylee,
vicar of St. Michael's church, Bristol,
England, and a grandson of the late Dr.
Baylee, founder and first principal of
St. Aldan's college, Birkenhead, Eng-
land-
A pretty wedding took place Thanks
giving night at the home of the groom s
cousin, Mrs. Emma Bergman, 89 West
Park street, when Charles W. Warner
and Miss Mae Woodruff of Salem, were
united In marriage by the . Rev. E. B.
Muokley of the First Chrtstian church,
vrisa Arriia R Rertititii acted as brldea-
moM anri T.nuls ITarvev as best man
Only relatives and immediate friends
were present.
J. Hubert Llest and Gertrude A. Shaw
were married at the parsonage of the
Highland Congregational church, 475
Praanntt street on Thanksgiving: dav
Rev. E. S. Bellinger-performed the cere
mony. After a brief honeymoon Mr.
and Mrs. Llest will be at home, 440
Prescott street
A beautiful wedding was celebrated
at noon Thanksgiving day at the bride's
home, 857 East Eighth street north,
when Clarence W. West and Lillle Eden,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eden.
were married. The parlors were decor
ated in Oregon grape and chrysanthe
mums. The procession was guided by
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frt"'j4iiil?l:'J
.ribbons under the direction of JMrs.
Vinlot Rurlinnn aaslsteit bv Violet Burl-
ison, Ruth Eden, Gladys Quirk, El roy
Burilaon, Lewis Stanton and
Thomas Quirk. Miss Pearl Edenwas
the maid of honor, Sadie Allen ana wai
ter Eden, bridesmaid and best man. The
ceremony was porformed by Rev. E..B.
Bollinger of the Highland Congrega
tional church: Miss Dorothy .May
Thomas played the wedding march. A
wedding,, dinner was partaken of by
tne invitea guests in w
nome or Mr. ana Mrs. sy oumwu. :,
William E. Jones and Mrs. Julia E. A.
Jaesehke were married at the bride's
m,Mni S21 Jaaaiin street by Dr.
C. T. Wilson, November $1. It was a
home wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Jones
went to Seattle for a .few days and
will be at home in tw weeks.
A. L. Eager and Miss Lydla Werner,
both of this city, were married in ths
reception room of the White Temple
Saturday evening. Dr. J. Whltcomb
Brougher performed the ceremony in
the presence or a lew intimate xnenaa.
Thanksgiving afternoon, Al Schiller.
vice president of the Tiling & Mantel
company, and Miss May Lehman of
Baltimore, who was visiting . friends
here, were married by J ustice uison.
William Henry Garland and Miss Jos
ephine Althea Rice were quietly mar
ried in the reoeptlon room of the White
Temple Friday evening by Rev. J.
Whltcomb Brougher, D. D.
a
COMING EVENTS
i a
J. A. Mo Vetgh will celebrate his nine
teenth anniversary at 7:46 this evening
at the Men's Resort and People's insti
tute, of which ha is the superintendent
Following 'is the program: Piano and
violin. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mathls; song
service, led oy u. w. waaeneia; soio,
s; N. i Steele; scripture reading. Miller
Murdoch; hymn, ''Sweet Bye and Bye,"
prayer, John E. Davis; , solo, Mrs.
Fletcher Linn; Mr. and Mrs. Mathls.
piano and violin; address. Rev. J. A.
MoValah! hvmn ''Pull for the Shore":
solo, Mrs. Fletcher Linn; testimonies by
the people; solo, S. N. Steele; exhorta
tion. ,
K
The Mystlo Stars of Myrtle have
cards out for a dance tomorrow night
at the new Masonlo temple. The patron
essses are Mrs. H. J. Boyd, Mrs. B. B.
Gase, Mrs. D. G. Tomaslni, Mrs. L. A.
Haiiev. Mrs. k. v. cannon, ana jars.
M. tf. Ttunflelil. The receDtlon com
IpNeu, D. Ik Povey, Albert M. Brown,
George Otten and It. W. Colson. The
committee on arrangements memoes v.
A. Avery, Mrs. S. L. Stone, Mrs. George
E. Hlgglns, Miss Virginia Multhauf and
11. P. Palmer.
WW
Company ' H. Third Oregon Infantry,
announces its dancing party for Friday
evening, December 11. at the Armory.
Prasp's orchestra will play. There will
bo elabrate decorations of flags and
greens. The "patronesses are Mrs. L.
E. Kollock. Mrs. B. Cramer, Mrs. E.
M Tjinna anil Mra. IT Westermlre. The
committee consists Of Sergeant Leo J.
feant Frank May, Corporal Richard
orbes and Corporal LeRoy C. Newman.
The Woman's Guild of Trinity churc'b
assisted by the Altar Guild and the
Trinity Mission Guild, will give Its
annual bazaar the evening of December
1, and the afternoon or December z at
the narlsh house. There will be a
special meeting of the guild from 8 to
4 Monday afternoon and it is requested
that all articles for sale at the basaar
be brought In at that time.
The Unitarian Womah's Alliance will
bold its annua bazaar next Wednesday
from 10 in the morning tUI 10 at night,
in the chapel at Seventh and Yamhill.
Rugs, fancy articles home made can
dles and home cooked goods will be on
sale. From 11:30 to 2 o'clock a com
plete luncheon will be served and busi
ness people are especially Invited.
The Cortntlan club has issued invi
tations for its mid-winter dancing party, !
to be held Monday evening, December
t . Hi.... atiuJ . . i . .
I, ui. ivuigici nail. uiiia vivucsua
will furnish the music. The patron-!
For the Newest
Beautiful furs suggest colnfort and lend a Styta Touch that no other accessory
can give. We want you to see our latest innovations Stoles, Shawl effects, Boas,
Directoire Muffs, Pillow Muffs, Rug Muffs the embodiment of ; all that vis- new
in fur designs. A ', . ' . :
Furs-make a royal gift select while you have a wide range all are moderately
priced. ' . ,
i i e
Comer x
WasrTgtn
and Tenth
Streets
EMIEM.01
esses are Mrs. J. T. O'Brien. Mrs.? M
wunj. A, IV IHCIUUCia CIV IVff
Kennedy, Henry Vadnais, Lew Klumpp
a m XT' XTaI bah
.
Th ladles' aid society of the, Ep
worth Methodist church It , planning
for fine New England dinner and
bazaar to be given Friday evening, De
cember -ll.-in tVi a n..... i ..ijtt.
t?.fir.,srrol?ndV.TwentJ'eventh and
ZL&tlJ . ,o clock, after which a
' there"wui be aeattena:
.'u.; Kr"aoiy oe the last affair
opened before, the new church is
The ladles Of the First rnna-raa-atinnal
cnurcn win give their bazaar Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week, when plain
and fancv artiniaa .t,. .m
be on sale. -Luncheon will ha aarvaii .
"""" "ay and Tuesday evening
-aw. w uv . u inner served.
Mrs, Harry C Elliott. fnrmarW -M-taa
tseainoe rarsons of Rat Porta, ran.
ada, will receive for the first time since
har marrtaara this t , :
from 4 to , at har home, 869 East Gll-
oin. im aiiarwaras on tne rirst Thurs
day of each month.
The Ollapodrla club announces it
second dance of' this season, to be given
Tiaay, December IV at the Irvington
club noma. Tha lnvtt.,tn 1 1 v, -
put the early part of the week. Recent
ly Joseph W. Kehoe was taken into the
ClUb. --:
A whist party and social win ha
given; by the young ladles' rosarlan
iwaiiiy oi, Holy Rosary church.
Wednesday evening, December 2, at
alumni halt flA,n. .1
and Clackamas street Cards at 8:16.
'- .- it ie
Mount Hood cirele. W. of W.. will
s-lva a arand maafe hall at thai- V..11 .t
East Sixth and East Alder streets. De-
i-ercoar e. uooa music win De rurnlshed
by Fox's orchestra and prises will be
given.
w
The Mlrnah Social club will meet
Thursday, December 3, at the home of
Mrs. Nora Armstrong, 627 East Ninth
treat Tniantlnn nf nrftar win
place' and whist will follow.
w
All members of the Lincoln-Garfield
WAman'a Q1Ia HTm 5 a
quested to be present next Tuesday
uiv Kcsuiar uiaciiiiK lur election or
Officers.
Tha T.arilaa anllA nt a vrah.
parish will hold Its annual bazaar Mon
day evening and Tuesday afternoon of
una nrck.
The annual business meettnar nf tha
Portland association of the University
of Oregon alumni will be held , in the
NOT GUILTY
Warthe verdict brought in by a jury. At a fair and impar
tial trial the
Log Cabin Baking Co.
was found NOT GUILTY of selling impure and unhealthy
foodstuffs ; it also has brought out the facts that we conduct
one of the cleanest and most up to date bakeries. Pay us a
visit and convince yourself.
114 RUSSELL STREET
Phones East 579, C1465
in Wearing Apparel, Visit the
Uieiceiy Suit ahes
Immense purchasing power and supplementary shipments
from the East enable us to offer Style Store Patrons a suit value
that can not be paralleled. It is specially pleasing to be able
to offer reductions in the height of the season each a" model
of Style Store quality that wins immediate approval.
The assortment includes fancy weaves, solid colors, invisible
stripes, trimmed in satin bandings and buttons. Values up to
$45 reduced to $27. OO
SEE WINDOWS 9 AND 10
Alteratira Free
Take advantage of our-skilled fitting system; each garment
moulded to your figure -"giving a satisfied custom made finish.
Distinctive1 Coats
An outer garment must be well tailored to be attractive
and serviceable. The mannish tailored close fitting coat is very
much in vogue as well as the dressier models. We have on
display a splendid assortment of all the stylish models evolved
this season.
Fur Suggestions
JJ You have the privilege of having all your pur
SlTdM ch1863 charged '.. to," your account, remitting in
weekly, .semi-monthly ! or monthly payments
mvmm.
Si
office of the president, ' Dr. Katherin
C. Manion, Corbett building, Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. All women
graduates are urged to attend.
7 ENGAGEMENTS '
J Mrs. C. "A. Chsplri of Mllwaukls has
announced th engagement ' of - her
daughter Mary, to Laurence. Temple
Kchum of Portland, formerly of El
mira, New York. ,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Klinker announce the
engagement of their daughter Anna
Ioulse Oplts to Richard Lee Qesch. The
wedding will take place December It
Portland's new Jewelry store will be
ready for business in a few days. Ev
erything new and up to date. Watch
for our ; opening announcement. . Vin
cent's, 142 Fifth street, between Alder
and Morrison streets.
An- Oversight,
"Then," .said tha teller of ths thrilling
war story, "the Intrepid feneral swung
himself on his trusty steed. The listen
ers leaned forward., ,
"And plunged through fire and smoke
onwardTwhere duty called him."
The suspense began to grow breath
less,' ' " ; ; ., v
"About him scores of men dropped
dead or wounded." .
The suspense finished growing breath
less. .
"But still he galloped onward, erect
and fearless. At last he reached the
front ranks. He waved his sword. With
a wild cheer the shattered ranks closed
up. Led by. that intrepid man, they
advanced. " Everywhere the enemy gave
way before him. - The day was won. He
had snatched victory from defeat"!
"I beg your pardon,' remarked one of
the audience. ,r
"How's that?"
"You mean froni the Jaws of defeat.'
don't your' j,
The storyteller bowed graciously.
I. - You are quite right, I thank
you for the correction."
And the stickler for correctness in
metaphor leaned back in his .chair, well
satisfied with himself.
Why He Didn't Have to Work.
From the Catholio Standard and Times.
"But" said tha good old lady, "why
don't you go to work?"
"Why, ma'am," began the disreputable
ld.loalterr "yep "ee' fot w' an' Ave
children to support r
. "But how can you support them if.
you don't go to work?"
"As I was a-savln'. lariv. T trnt a wlfa
an live children Jo support me."
Even blindness is not allowed to nr-
vent the children of Paris from learn
ing natural history and knowing what
birds and beasts are like. A class at
the Parisian school for the blind is
taught by the use of a fine collection
of stuffed animals, which the pupils
learn to recognize bv the touch.
"Style Store"
The Stor6
Where your
Credit Is
" Good