1, i
" THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNALS PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1908.
GHBISTMAS activities are ths chief
point of attention 'now and"'littlo
entertaining Is folnr on at -horn.
A few public. and semi-public af-
.-, v . fair. Ilka ths Nordlca concert and
th Trinity dance last week, and th
1 Assembly this week, are keeping ths
. Christmas workers and shoppers from
dying- of overwork, and serve to keep
Is mind the chief mission of society
e enjoy itself.' But only an occasional
home affair is allowed to tax the
-matron's time and energ-y these busy
' days.
bo many are devoting much of their
time to the holiday stamp- sale. The
ilea nas taken firm root and has en
listed Interest to such an extent that It
Is now passe to send even an Informal
. personal note without one of thes.
cheerful little stickers. Christmas let
ters and packages, business letters and
; even invitations are beginning: to carry
them.
. The Nordics concert was attended by
a large and fashionable crowd. A nuin
- ber of dinner parties preceded the con
cert and the Portland grill presented a
f vil V UMI, ,ftAr,n1 ThA nnnnrl.mHw
fa many society people had of meeting
jwaoanie joraica weunesaay ariernoon
, was eagerly grasped, and the diva wm
riven sincere demonstration of the place
sue noios in oniana.
Mrs, Charles Francis Adams was thi
:. hostess of the largest tea of the week
last Wednesday afternoon at her home
...on Flanders street Over 300 lnvlta
ra tions were sent out. The rooms at
. her home were beautifully decorated
j' with -lovely flowers- ' In the drawing
i j room were vellow chrysanthemums in
( tall vases. The dining room was in red
t with quantities of red carnations massed
( on the table and red shaded candles,
j - Mrs. lewis I McArthur. received with
" Mrs. Adams, 8 he , was handsome in
J; heavy white silk cut on simple lines.
r The hostess wore yellow tulle over a
paler shade of yellow satin with elab
orate all-over embroiderings. Assisting
eDoui tne rooms were Mrs. a. a. Mor-
;, rlson, ' Mrs. j&' C. Bhevlin and Mrs.
!- Kichard Nunn. Mrs. Morrison wore
i -white messaline trimmed with ' hand
some Persian embroidery. Mrs. Nunn
, wore whits silk and Mrs. Shevlin was
K. ln white.
Mra Henry W. Corbett, Mrs. Walter
F. Burrell. Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie, and
' Miss Falling served tea and ices in
,1 the dining room. They were assisted
tby Miss Mary Montgomery, Miss Lor
.thy Morrison and Miss "Genevieve
:- Thompson.- Mrs. Corbett wore a beau
i tlful gown of lavender chiffon and vel
a vet with pearl ornaments.- Mrs. Burrell
wore Irlea point over1 blue silk. , Mrs.
i Mackenzie was in white lace and Miss
Failing In a black and white striped
chiffon. Miss Montgomery wore pals
, - blue liberty satin ornamented with pearl
"trimmings. Miss Morrison was in pale
? green messaline and Miss Thompson in
",a gown of old blue shade with gold
- and silver trimmings.
In the library Mrs. Jterbert S. NIcholK,
Mrs. Otis B. Wight. Mrs. Alma D. Kati
: f and Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs served
. J punch. - Mra Nichols and Mrs. Kats
..Dotn wore rose satin ana jura wignt
-was in wane ice.
A wedding of prominence was that
; . of Miss Ijou May King to George Lee
J McPherson Wednesday evening at the
horae of the bride's parents, Mr. and
TMrs. E. A. King, at the foot of King's
' Heights, Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher
. read the service. Only the relatives
tT. were present during the ceremony but
- large reception followed Immediately
. after.
The bride was handsomely gowned
In white di recto! re satin, trimmed. with
- princess lace ana worn witn a run
" length veil. Her ornament was a beau
tiful pendant of diamonds and pearls.
t xne gin oi me Drmegroom. Her dou
ouet was made nn of lilies of . ths vnl-
' . ley, orchids - and Bride roses and she
- wore lilies or the valley in her hair.
Mrs. Norris B. Gregg, formerly Miss
lielen Brigham, was the matron of
- Jionor and she wore her wedding gown
- of white duchess satin and carried vel-
, 1 low chrysanthemums. A black picture
jiat wup. renow piumes completed ner
costume. John A. McPherson, the bride
. , groom's brother, attended him. '
t The rooms were beautifully decorated
i with white chrysanthemums, palms and
i woodland greens in the drawing room.
? The receiving party stood beneath an
f arch Of green set within a bower of
'. green and white. The living room was
, in yeiiow wun uregoo grape and yel
. low chrysanthemums. In the library
V where punch was served were quanti
- ties of mistletoe with touches of red.
ftorrn. Who GaTe a Birth-
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Miss Marie Veness, a Popular Vial
The dining' room was in pink with
masses of pink carnations on the table
and pink candles everywhere.
In the receiving line with the bridal
Party were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. King
and Miss McPherson, ths bridegroom's
sinter. Mrs. King wore a Dresden
silk gown In pals shades of pink and
blue trimmed with embroidered lace.
Miss McPherson wore a pink dlrectolra
gown and carried Bridesmaid roses. As
sisting about the rooms were Mrs, P.
B. Brigham, Mrs. Humason, Mrs. J.
P. Bronaugh, Mrs. Henry Rowe, Mrs.
Millard Holbrook and Miss Frances Jef-
fery- . .. ... .
in tne dining room miss urace
rymple and. Mrs. Edward Spalding, served
and in the llhrarv nunch was 'served
by Miss Mable Beck, Mra John Larkln
Bhell and Miss Anne King. Mra Brig
ham were an oyster white crepe de
chine trimmed with rose nolnt Mrs.
Holbrook wore her wedding gown of
white satin trimmed with nandsome lace.
Miss Jefferv wore a vellow sllK ttlrec
tolre gown. Miss Beck was in pale blue
chiffon and- carried American Beauy
roses: Mrs. Bhell wore Dale yellow sllK
Mra Spalding was In a pink and white
lingerie irocic emDroiaerea; mibs urn
rvmole wore cream oreoe de chine: Miss
Anne King wore embroidered gray chif
fon: Mrs. Hofwe wore white voile
trimmed with handsome passementerie
Mrs. Bronaugh waa in white and- Mra
Humason in pearl gray.
Mr. and Mrs. McPherson have cone
to California on a short trip and thence
will go east to New xorn ana on uieir
return will visit in Detroit with Mr.
McPherson's parents. They will be at
home after February 1, at 666 Hancock
street.
A delightful affair was the Informal
reception and dance given by the Trln
Ity Mission guild Tuesday evening at
the parish house. There was large
attendance of representative people and
the evening netted a handsome sum for
tne guild s cnarity .worn. a. ieaiure oi
the oroaram was the fancy dancing- by
Miss Lulle Hall, who In her Spanish cos
tume or black ana yeuow, went inrougn
her stens most aracefullv and won much
nnlausa. The stuse banked with palms
formed an effective background for her
work. Parsons' orchestra piayea tnrougn
the evening.
Lemonade was served in the ballroom
and Mrs. M. D. Wisdom presided. She
wore a handsome yellow costume and
was assisted by two young girls, miss
Janet Noble and Miss Edna Russell.
both frocked in white with picturesque
hats or white, trimmed in lemon yeuow,
The supper room waa in charge of Mrs.
T w. H. London. Mrs. Stewart B. Linthl-
cum and Mrs. William H. Warrens. Six
flrls assisted them and they were
ressed In quaint Dutch costumes. They
were Miss uarrie enori, miss uoromy
Gill, Miss Leonids Fleury, Miss Mary
Webber. Mies Flora Jackson, ana Miss
Laura KorrelL
Mr. and Mra B. G. Whttehouse -are
to celebrate their golden wedding anni
versary next Tuesday at their home on
Kearney street There will be a large
reception for their friends In the after
noon and In the evening, and doubt
less many will c&lL because the White-
bouses are among the oldest and most
prominent families of Portland.
r. w mtenouse came to .Portland in
1S5 J and three years later went back
to Maine to bring His Pride. Thev have
lived in Portland since then and their
children have taken a prominent place
In the community. Mrs. Edward Cook
ingham, Mrs. Edward Leavitt Brown
ana Morns . w nitenouse are the chll.
dren living here and the third daughter,
Mra Henry S. Hostetter Jr., who mar
ried Into the army, lives now .at Lan
caster, pa.
Morris Whltehouse brought back
his bride last week from Salt Lake City
and has been visiting since then with
his sister, Mrs. Edward Cooklngham.
Presently they will go Into their new
home at Twenty-second and Kearney
streets.
The first assembly of the year will
be given Tuesday night at the Port
land and will be the leading event of
una ween. ine Daironesses are Mra.
Johrt C. Alnsworth. Mrs. W. C. Alvord,
Mra W. B. Ayer. Mrs. C. F. Beebe,
Mrs. Walter J. Burns. Mrs. Helen L&dd
oroeii, Mrs. inomas Kerr, Mra. John
K. Kollock, Mrs J. Wesley Ladd, Mra
L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie,
wrs. vviiiiam n. warrens, Mrs, T. B.
Wilcox, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson , and Mra
uoraon voornies. ,
w
. Miss Marie Veness, whose picture Is
shown today. Is a popular visitor who
has been spending several weeks In
Portland as the 'guest of Miss Alice
Mulford at Elton Court Miss Veness
has many friends In town, as she form.
erly attended St Helen's Halt where
sue
i was one. of the most popular stu
ta. Since then she has unent murh
den
time Visiting here. At the I'nivrhlt
of Oregon ball Thanksgiving night she
tor Who Has Been Much Entertained
most stunningly gowned guests there. In
a beautiful gown of srolden vellow satin
cut princess, with a slashed tunic .of
stammering cloth or gold, cut on classio
lines and ornamented with handsome
old lace. .
Miss Veness is a deml-blonde of the
vivacious type, a charming guest and a
ciever entertainer, esne is . an accom
plished eouestrienne and SDends much
of her tline In out-of-door sports while
at home at Winlock, a picturesque mill
ing -town in Washington, where her
father, J. A. Winlock owns the large
milling Interests. She has been exten
sively entertained hero with dinners,
ineuiro parties ana iniormai evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Frank cele
brated their twenty-third wedding anni
versary last , Wednesday. They began
by observing It auietlv am on them
selves at home, but they were called in
to dine with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier
and on their arrival found a party of
21 awaiting them at a beautifully dec
orated table with white rosea Half way
through the dinner a prearranged acci
dent neemea to nappen in tne kitchen
and the guests were invited to Mrs.
Julius Meier's home to complete the
meal. There they found they, were not
unexpected and a table greeted them
resplendant with yellow chrvsanthe.
mums. The party then went to the theatre
ana nnlsaea the evening with a delight
ful supper spread in the Ice cream par
lor of the Meier & Frank establish
ment where the tables were prettily
The display of Miss Llllle V. O'Ryan's
paintings at the Art museum the past
week has attracted a good deal of at
tention Miss O'Rvan who Is a plnver
artist formerly lived' in San Fran
cisco, -but has made her home here
since the earthquake and has succeeded
in popularizing her art well. She Is
especially talented In doing miniature
work and has painted many prominent
society folk. Her color effects are par
ticularly soft and warm.
Another bridge club has . reorganised
for the winter and met last Friday aft-'
erooon with Mrs. Charles Feldenheimer.
The club comprises four tables, as sev
eral of the members are prevented from
attending tnis year py aosenc or by
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
126 SECOND STREET, BET. WASHINGTON AND ALDER
1A
Established 1870.
w
!
Tan, freckles, moles, moths, superfluous -hair removed at trifling cost, j
' thin shpulders made plump, lean faces made fat. 1 .. .. , J
MRS. F". G. BATCHELL6R I X
I 01 Swetland Bld;g., Ififth and Washington. ,v- y hone Main 5336 t
mourning. The prizes last week went
to Mrs. J. A. Meier, Mra I. N. Llpman,
Mra Charles Kohn and Mra, Herman
Metzger. The' members this year are
Mra Isadore Lang, Mrs. Abe Meier, Mrs.
Julius L. Meier, Mrs. Herman Metzger,
Mrs. Charles Feldenheimer. Mrs, J. A
Meier, Mrs. Gustavo Simon, Mrs. Leon
Hlrsch, Mrs.. Charles Kohn, Mrs. S.
Llpman, Mrs. Sigmund Frank, Mra Ja
cob Meyer, Mrs. J.. N. upman,. Mrs. 1
N. Fleischner, Mrs. -Solomon Rosenfeld,
Mra Stelnhardt Mrs. Adolphe. Wolfe
and Mrs, Albert Feldenheimer.
The Portland Heights club isxrovlng
to be a most popular place for enter
taining. Already . the calendar ' is well
filled for several weeks ahead with
dances, teas and card parties that tr
to be given there oy ciuds ana lnaivia
uals. Last Saturday eveninar was.tni
formal opening of the club .for the
members' only and there were about
150 members present The hall was
beautifully decorated and a good or
n)iAflt,a warn thr fnr Annntn h'.verv,
one expressed satisfaction with the club
house and the arrangements. i
Thursday evening will be club l:ight
for members only. Arrangements have
been made to nave nriage ani rtv
hundred played and there will be danc
ing. Mrs. -rea h. Page, Mrs. . I
Fuller and Mrs. Oeorge W. Collins wll
be the hostesses.
Next Tuesday afternoon there -Will
be ccristmas ceieoration ror tne cnu
dren of the club members, and elab
orate preparations have been made to
have a tree and a Santa Claus. - The
Incoming of the new year will, of course,
be celebrated in due style. There will
be a watch party New Year's eve,- and
probably an at home with open house,
New Years day. Definite arrange
ments have not yet been made.
A number of the members have en
gaged the club for private entertain
ments.
.
Mrs. J. R. Hosford entertained
at five hundred last week at her
home, 412 East Ninth street There
were 10 tables and the winners
were Mra. Oeorge D. Greene anJ
Mra Oglesby Young. Pale pink car
nations, milan and chrysanthemum
gave a pleasing effect to the rooms,
XJurlng the afternoon Mrs. H. A. iiepp
ner played several charming instru
mental numbers. The guests were
Mrs. B. F. Weaver, Mra. W. M. Cake,
Mra Ti fl Tu irr, o XT rm V V MaatAi-i
Mrs. George W. Stapleton, Mrs. Charles
u. boss, Mrs. frame anion, Mrs. John
Manning, Mrs. H. A. Heppner, Mra
George W. Caldwell. Mrs. R. P. Gra-
Fleckenstein, Mrs. H. B. Adams, Mra
John F. Logan, Mrs. G. B. Cellars, Mrs.
H. 3. Bigger, Mrs. George F. Brice, Mrs.
L. K. Moore, Mrs. A. M. Dibble, Mrs. J.
O. Elrod, Mrs. J. C. Vearxie, Mrs. H. A
Moore. Mrs. F. A. Daley. Mrs. M. Brad-
shaw, Mra E. R. Hickson, Mrs. George
i. ureene, u. l. rrommaia, Airs. ai. a,
Butler. Mrs. James Sheehy. Mrs. M. C,
Carthy, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. S.
S. Hayes, Mrs. W. A. CadwelL Mrs.
Oglesbv Young. Mrs. L. B. Reeder. Mrs.
A. B. Wlnfree, Miss May Enrlght MiSB
uorene Hhives and Miss Isabel Hughes,
Mrs. C. Christopher Barker and her
daughter Miss Ada Eleanor Barker left
last week for New York, whence, they
will sail Immediately after the first nf
tne year xor London, 'mere Miss Barker
and Arthur L. Alexander will be ' mar
ried January 14, and for their wedding
trio win tour tne continent. Later tney
will make their home in London. Miss
Barker has made a number of friends
wnne in Portland and Is a charming
young woman. Mr. Alexander is the fa
mous tenor who was tho Idol of the
Portland concert staae for several vesra
and is now winning marked suocesses in
ungiana. miss Barkers brother, Wll
Ham C. Barker, was married nhnnt i
fortnight ago to Miss Corinne Rellly
and they are to tour Europe In their mo
tor car on ineir noneymoon.
A delightful affair was the Informal
studio tea given by Miss -Steers -and
Miss Coman Wednesday afternoon for
Madame Nordlca., A few of the sea
son's suDscrioers Who could - be se
cured on a moment's nntini , in.
vlted In and many took advantage of
mo uviuiuun w meet tne aiva who
has a most charming personality. She
was nanasome in a b acn velvet milt
with deep carnation pink bodice, a pink
hat faced with black, ornamented with
rose colored ostrich tips, beautiful white
furs trimmed with sable and ntunnlnir
pearl ornaments. Madame Nordlca re
ceived in one or the rooms of the Steers.
toman antique snop, which made a
quaint and interesting place for a re
ception. In their "work room," Mra
Edward cooklngham served punch
which was noured from a fine antique
pucner oi tvira silver.
Mrs. II. M. Cake entertained the
members of the Portia club at luncheon
last Tuesday afternoon at her hnm.
330 Park street The occasion proved a
most enjoyable ane and the club snent n
delightful afternoon. Each member found
a card near ner place at the luncheon
table with a humorous auotatlon an.
pllcable to the guest, which created
much amusement. Five hundred was
played after luncheon, and prizes were
won by Mrs. G. B. Cellars and Mrs.
B. S. Pague. The next meeting- of the
club will be at the home of Mrs. George
W. Caldwell, 437 East Sixteenth street,
north, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Frank M. Warren entertained
Tuesday with a delightful luncheon in
compliment to Miss Constance Mc
Corkle, head secretary of the Portland
Young Women's Christian Association,
who leaves for her home In Virginia af
ter several years of service here. Tho
Fine Fur Garments
for Christmas
Gifts
FUR SETS FOR MISSES ' AND
CHILDREN
FOR LADIES' WEAR
We are showing new designs in Mink,.
Black Lynx, Ermine, Sable, Otter,
Beaver, Etc
FUR COATS
In Alaska Seals!Hn, Persian Lamb,
Mink, Otter, Astrachan. Etc.
FUR RUGS AND ROBES
Stofe Open Evenings.
fe .
board of directors and the secretaries
of the various departments were the
guests and covers' were laid for about
to. Luncheon was served at small ta
bles and the plan of decoration was
unique n;acn table presented a differ
ent color scheme and bad favors to cor
respond with the flowera The favors
were pretty tropnies rrom abroad. Jap
anese tritles were on the table decoraUd
with chrysanthemums.
v . , : v'-v'
Mrs, Frank Wood entertained at bridge
Wednesday lrf hey apartments at the
Washington for her daughter, Mra
Clifford Fleming . Marshall, a recent
bride. The guests were Mrs. 'Richard
Wilder. Mrs. Norris B. Gregg Mrs.
John Plageman, Mrs. Ray Matson, Mrs,
Henry Frank, Mrs. Benjamin West,
Miss Vivian Marshall, Miss Frances
Batchelor. Miss Helen Rosenfeld. Miss
Anne Shea, the Misses Guthrie, Mra
Ralph Meyer, Miss Kiifcabeth Rosenthal,
Miss Mabel Beck, 4Miss Edna May. MUe
Evelyn Rtgler,and Miss Irene Wiggins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wlnslow returned
Monday after a long . absence abroad.
They have taken a house at 714 Overton
street, where they will be at home for
the winter. Mra. Wlnlsow was Miss
Alice eibson who was married about a
year ago wmie she was traveling
abroad. Mr. Wlnslow is a well known
club and society man who has lived in
Portland a great part of the time. A
food deal of entertaining will be done
or Mrs. Wlnslow, who was a popular
member of the younger set. .
Invitations are out for 'the marriage
of Miss Arllne Davies to Bruce Rowan
of ; Los Angeles. December , 2, at St.
Davids Episcopal church. Miss Prue
Kowan, Mr. Rowan's sister, will be the
maid of honor and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Merlam Van . w,t. mi..
Gladys Ross and Miss Dprotby ' Moore.
The seoond of the younger set's sub
scription dances will be given at Mur
lark hall next 'Friday unninr Th,
club Includes most of the younger set
The
Greatest
Suit
Sale
Of the Year
Sacrifice Sale Of .
Sample Suits, Coats, Skirts
- .
Slightly Damaged By Water
At 50c On The Dollar
OF REGULAR WHOLESALE COST. As the following telegram will show, these garments
were the regular sample line carried by N. Friedman & Son's traveling salesmen and aside from"
being damaged by water are first class in every respect The line includes women's Coats,
Suits and Skirts and children's and misses' garments ranging from the popular prices to the high
est Owing to the extreme low price we paid for the lot we will close them out at SOc on the
dollar of regular wholesale cost. ,
The areatest Suit Values Ever Offered.
POSTALTELEGRAPH
Tim
ittttUuwtmi sis age irs nrnUug, ssssrt le'tae utmt ass sssUesa ptimui
St. Lpuis, Mp. Nov. 30th., 1908
McAllen & McDonnell
Portland, Oregon '
Have in Pendleton suits, skirts, Jackets damaged by water.
Could you use same at a big discount t Wire
9:25 a. m. N. Friedman & Son
(OUR TELEGRAM
Nov. 30th., 1908
N. Friedman- Son
Corner 8th. St. and Lucas Ave.
' St. Louis, Mo.
Can you ship suit3 here for inspection?
Market here anyway.
Collect McAllen & McDonnell
(TO N. FRIEDMAN & SON)
Deo. 10th. , 1908
N. Friedman-: Son ,
Corner 8th. St. and Lucas Ave.
St. Louis, Mo.
Garments Just received. Condition bad
Twenty-two half cents on the dollar',
Good price
Colleot McAllen & McDonnell
(FROM N,
279 SF TR 742 p m 10 night
St Louis,' Mo. . Dec. 10, 08
McAllen 4: McDonnell . A
. Portland, Oregon,
Accept off er, keep sample book for us
and don't return.
, " N. Friedman & Son
A D ill I T ' T H C ; CT V ICC ' . In At making of these garments the very best of mate
ADU U I 1 II L v O I I LLu Tuils re U8ed including broadcloths, serges, cheviots, Her
. , ' . ' . : . , . . ringbone stripes, Panamas, voUes and fancy mixtures of
all ykinds. Coata and suits are in latest colorings and decidedly fUirectoire";; skirts gored , or
plaited, in incomplete line of colors and matarials. . See these splendid garments. !
Re m e m ber V2 W h o I esale iCost
and the dances given by them "are de-
lightruuy - inrormai. . Mra JJavia x.
Honeyman, Mrs, J. Wesley Ladd, Mr.
John K. Kollock and Mra William H.
Warrens are the patroneasea The
dances are arranged this year by Miss
Claire Heugbton, Antoine Labbe. and
Hawiey Hoirman. . - - i
The next of the series of Scottish
Rite socials will be held next Friday
evening at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
on Morrison and Lownsdale streets. The
Satronesseg are Mrs. Charles " Hilton,
Ira R. W. Schmeer, Mrs. W. Y. Mas
ters." Mra H. . P. Palmer, Mrs. J. J.
Kadderly. Mrs. Richard Martin. Mrs.- C
W. King and Mrs. J. E. Werleln. By
request dancing will commence at S:45
snarp. , ,-. ... - . -. vr: - - s ....
r. -. C. . - rr .-;:?.. f. :
Mra F. J. Catterlln entertained Wed
nesday afternoon at her home in Irv
ing ton with a pretty luncheon of eight
covera . . Her guests were Mra John
Watters Boo the, Mrs.' Chandler Bloom,
Mrs. Lorlnar Bed well. Mrs. George
Joseph, Mrs. " Jordan -. Purvlne, Mrs.
Charles Scott and Mra George Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Blumauer returned
last week -from Minnesota, where .they
were detained for several weeks by Mr.
Blumauer's illness, which resulted in an
operation. He is now much improved.,
V- - . ; '
Mra Brummel of Tacoma Is the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. E.A. Pierce at the
Nortonia. - She has many friends In
Portland.
Mra McBroom has returned to Chi
cago after several weeks with Mrs.
Henry Waldo Coe, and her mother, Mra
M. J. Coe. .
w
' Miss Alice Collier Is expected home
this week from Stanford university to
spend the holiday vacation. J
;
Mr. and Mrs. Sllverfleld announce
ths engagement of their daughter Miss
Ruby Sllverfleld to Myron H. Aronson
McDonnell
Corner Third and Morrison
.ClMSMSg M. SMSKAV,
rsssi
rrQ.t2&E3ACVS
igifVTSM raMHaM, miiitIb, bsMb.
riua.
IN REPLY TO ABOVE).
FRIEDMAN & SON)
of Seattle.-. The date of the wedding has
not been announced. Miss , Sllverfleld
is one of the handsomest young women
of her set, striking brunette, and is
very popular. She has traveled a great
deal and recently returned from a trip -abroad.
She was formerly a student at
Portland Academy - and Is .a pianists
of a great deal of ability. -
Mra J. B. Montgomery and Miss Mar
garet Montgomery were' expected to
arrive in New York today from England
and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. Mont-
f omery's daughter. Is ' expecting the
revelers home for Christmas. The
Montgomerys have been abroad for al
most a year and have been miaaed from
Portland functions. They have toured
Europe extensively: and have been much
entertained. . s
. w .- - -
;, The announcement of the engagement
of Miss Floretta Emily Elmore of As
toria to Charles Scarleber was received
with - Interest last week because the
Elmores are quite as widely known anl
popular in Portland as in Astoria, The -Misses
Elmore have always been pop
ular guests here and Samuel Elmore is
always a prominent bog holder at the
annual horse show.
w w
Mrs.'C. Edward Grelle has gone to
Cjalifornla to spend the holidays At
her home. ' Mrs. Orelle, a bride of the
summer, was Miss Bessie Henry of Ban
Jose, a popular belle of southern Cal
ifornia, and she has become very pop
ular here. -,'-' ;
The Irvlngton Dancing club gave the
second of its danqes Friday evening at
the Irvlngton club. There was a large,
attendance and the evening was a pleas
ant Informal one. ' ,
. w.
Friday evenings-was ladies' . night at
the Multnomah club and there was a
large attendance of friends to see tho
women's and girls' classes give an lu-'
teresting program.
(Continued on Page Threa)
The
Greatest
Salt
Sale
Of the Year
Streets
COMMERCIAL CABLES
These
Garments
Will Be
Kept Entirely
Separate
7
From Our
Regular
tock
We wish it distinctly
understood that these gar
ments will in no case be
kept in our regular stock.
This, has always been a
hard and fast rule of our
Suit department and will
continue to be so. The
prices put upon these gar
ments are so low, how
ever, that they will doubt
less disappear in short
order. ,
siiraciej muca aucauoa as OB9 pi the
.-.A . - ! . , V -