THE' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING. DECEMBER - 13. ' 1908.
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page Two.)
Pr. and Mrs. Clarence True Wilson
- reached home from, their two weeks'
tay at Hood Klver last Thursday and
' were riven a delightful : reception . at
Centenary church Friday night by the
LadlesV Aid society. They will be at
home to callers at 608 East Oak street,
- Friday, : and wlll keep open house-on
: that ' day each week to . their ' church
people and other friends, .
Mr. and Mrs, Sol Blumauer and Miss
Hazel Blumauer left Thursday for New
York to sail almost Immediately for
Europe, where they expect to join the
Marcus Flelschners for Christmas. Go
ing with them as far as Philadelphia
was Mrs. A. Jj. Hexter, who will spend
several weeks there ana in Mew rortc
.:
Mrs. Cecil H. Bauer received informal
ly last Tuesday afternoon at her charm
ing new home on ' North Nineteenth
street. No cards were sent out but
many of her friends called and en
Joyed seeing the attractive house with
Its beautiful music room. Mrs. I. N.
Flelschner assisted Mrs. Bauer.
Miss Frances Lewis who recently re
turned from abroad will be hostess nt
a large luncheon next Thursday in wm-
it I m An - ILf aa XS a it Ofln u.in Ql ai4jin
who was Miss Miriam Strong, ono of
the most popular brides of the season.
Mrs. Samuel Kerr has invitations out
for a large bridge party in compliment
to Miss Susan Btott next Friday after
noon. Miss Stott's marriage to Jonn
Emerson Cronan is to be celebrated
shortly after the holidays. . ; .
' .
Mr. and Mrs, J. B, Teon together
with their Infant daughter and Miss
Margaret Mock, sisters of Mrs. Yeon.
left December 5 for Coronado Beach.
They expect to remain in California un
til early spring.
Miss Mildred Meyer has returned
from a delightful two months' trip, to
California. Miss Meyer possesses a
pretty light soprano voice and sang
at a number of small affairs while
gone.
Mrs. W. I. Jelllson and Miss Jellison
have invitations out for a card party
at the Portland Heights club next Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox returned
last week from a four weeks' visit in
New York and in their homes in Massac
husetts. Miss Falling entertained Informally
at bridge Monday afternoon with a few
tables.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Coffey have gone
east to be gone about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Whitney have
moved from Willamette heights and are
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS,
W. G. SMITH & CO.
WASHINGTON 'BUILDING
now at home at ' . Twenty-fourth and
Marshall streets. The- Willamette
heights community, which numbers so
many delightful families, .misses these
popular people who have been in fort
land but a short while. i
... .
Next Friday Mrs. I. N. Flelschner is
10 enierisin at Driage, with several
tables. .' .. .,. ' ..
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
H3
' The ' first entertainment and social
under the. auspices of the Kenll worth
Young' People's club took place in the
Kenllworth Presbyterian 'Church Thurs
day evening. Most of the young peo
ple ta ' the neighborhood were present.
and many of the older ones. After
the singing of "America" by the au
dience, led by the club members, about
25 strong, the chairman, W. M. Laugh
ton, president of the club, gave a short
address of welcome and explained the
alms and objects of the club.
This club Is filling a long felt want
in a community where the young peo
ple have formerly had nothing of this
nature to occupy their attention dur
ing the winter evenings. The club is
run on musical, literary and social
lines..- Debates, mock trials and lec
tures are among, the things scheduled
for future meetings. The members have
undertaken the task of raising money
to build a club house and gymnasium
and the assistance of those in the
neighborhood, who are interested in
the young people, is earnestly Invited.
After the program, refreshments were
served. Following; is the program:
"America" by the club and audience;
chairman's remarks, W. M. Laugh ton;
solo, "Just a Song at Twilight." Miss
Oompton; Instrumental solo, "Holy
City," Mr. Tomilson; duet, 'Tiing Me to
Sleep," Miss Lily Seaohrest, and W.
M. Laughton Jr.; solo, "Where Hath
Scotland Found Her Fame," Robert
Oray; reading, "Gossip of the Seaside,"
Mrs. Tomilson; nolo, "Asleep in the
Deep," - Ray Utter; violin solo, "Scot
tish Airs," Robert Gray; character
solo and' chorus, "Old Black Joe," J.
W. Reynolds and chorus. '
The Mlzpah social club met at the
home of Mrs. Nora Armstrong, 627 East
Ninth street Thursday, December S.
Whist was played and Mrs. L. C. McCor
mlck received first prise and Mrs.
Bertha Perkins the second. The club
was then called to 'order and
the following officers elected: Mrs.
Nora Armstrong president; Mrs. Green
wood, vice president; and Mrs. Haynes
Jr., secretary treasurer. The club will
meet January 21, 1909, at the home of
Mrs. Ella Lombard at 1277 East Madi
son street to assist her to celebrate her
birthday. Those present were: Mrs.
Armstrong, Mrs. fielding, Mrs. Green
wood, Mrs. Haynes Jr., Mrs. Kellogg,
Mrs. McCormlck. Mrs. McVlcker, Mrs.
Perkins, Mrs. Parcel, Mrs. Roadly,
Mrs. Shllts, Mrs. Etlpe, Mrs. Thomp
son, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Wise and Mrs. Greenwood Jr.
'
Mrs. R. W. Jamleson and her son,
Robert, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Jamleson and Seneca Jamleson enter
tained several of the younger set at
whist Saturday evening, December 6. In
honor of Miss Victoria Goldman's birth-1
day. Several hands of cards were
played, resulting in Miss Mary King
and Paul Semlar recelvlns: first prixes.
and Miss Verna Goldman receiving the
consolation prize. E. Sheldon and R.
Velguth furnished mandolin and guitar
music throughout the entire evening.
Mr. Velguth also gave several vocal
selections assisted by some of the
others present. Light refreshments
were . served. , Those nresent were the
Misses Victoria Goldman, Verna Gold
man, i,dith Berns, Jennie Linn, Human
Linn, Mary King and Maude Hlngley.
and Paul Semlar, Robert Mc.Mlllen. Her
man Hucke Henry Hlngley, Bernard
Wlnneman, Robert Jamleson, Mr. Patty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ai D. King, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Jamleson, Seneca Jamleson, and
Mrs. R. M. Jamleson.
Master : Francis Stormes entertained
a number of his little friends and play
mates at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Stormes, 682 Borth
wlck street, in honor of his fourth
birthday Saturday afternoon a week
ago. . The afternoon was enjoyed with
muslo and games after which a light
but dainty lunch was served. ' Those
present were: Eve Jacoben, Maudie
Fryer, Beth Goodale, Rlva Bays, Oral
Hensenllng. Mable Pol In, Kitty Ryan,
Charlotte HIx, Louis Hix, Mable Hlx,
Gladys Wilson, Edward Bays, David
Bennett, Paul Polln, Raymond McCor
mack, Laurence Wilson, Blair Snippy.
Those assisting were Mrs. V. A. Bays
and Mrs. Seymour Friendly.
The La Gale Douzaine five hundred
club was highly entertained at tha
home of Miss Persia Billings, 671
Kearney street, last Monday evening.
Miss Delia Woods made the highest
score. After playing 24 hands at cards
a dainty luncheon was served.
Those nresent were the Misses Delia
Woods, Edith Bern, Ruby Gllbaugh,
Laura Van Horn, Era Strlckler, Isabel
Gllbaugh. Lilla Winters, Bertha Bre
haut, Lenta Stahley and Persis Bill
ings, Mrs. Louis Allehoff and Mrs.
Silas H. Soule. This will be the last
meeting of the club until after the
holidays.'
The girls of the Aloha Club Jr. gave
a party In honor of the Ladd school
football team, December 6, at the home
of Miss Alice Brown, 104 Twelfth street.
The holise was tastefully decorated
with Oregon grape and remnants.
Those present were.: Mildred Scott,
Gracey Vogler, Alice Brown, Gladys
Epperry, Mary Benton, Naome Love,
Pearl Walt. Erma Nelson, Stella
Weaver, Warren Jackson, Denton Cul
bertson, John Neton, William Lewis,
Herbet Metxger, Harry Davis, Eugene
Wejft, Earl Cash, Carroll Chapman and
Has Haller.
The Maccabee club of the L. O. T. M.
of the World held its last meeting of
the year Tuesday at the beautiful
home of Mrs. Swan, the commander of
Golden Rule hive. Luncheon was served
at small tables. An Interesting musi
cal and literary program had been pre
pared and election of new officers fol
lowed. The following officers were
elected to serve for bIx months:
President, Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde; vice
? resident, Mrs. Ella Manning; secre
ary, Mrs. Minnie Moore; treasurer, Mrs.
Ora Allen.
The Ladles of Laurelwood Hive No.
SS, Ladles tf the Maccabees of the
World met Friday, December 4. at the
Woodman hall at Arleta and held their
election of officers for 1909. Following
are the results: Lady Farrell, P. L. C;
Lady Marshall, L. C. ; Lady Haynes
Jr., L. L. C: Lady Collins. L.
R. K. ; Lady Briggs, L. F. A.; Lady
Grabell. L Chap.; Lady Slocomb, L.
Serg. ; Lady Brouse, L. M. of A.; Lady
Thompson, L. Sent.; Lady Buckley, L.
Picket, D. S. C. Lady Alice Porges was
out from Portland.
The Corinthian club gave a delight
ful dancing party Monday evening In
Rlngler's hall. The hall was decorated
with Japanese parasols, fans, oriental
novelties and Oregon grape. Stiles'
orchestra furnished the music for the
occasion. The club anounces a New1
Year party lor January 4.
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
Fred Pelton at her' residence, 541 Sher
rett avenue, Sellwood, Thursday after
noon by members of Mount Hood Circle
W. O. W. or which order she is a prom
inent member. Progressiva games were
played and Mrs. Howe won the first
prize and Mrs. Shepherd the consolation.
Dainty refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mesdames, Krugar, Howe,
Shepherd, Worden, Fagg. Richardson,
Dell, Wamon, Brandt, Shields. Carls,
Branham, Frasier Darling. Knapp, Dry
den, .outlege. Murbe, Willis and . Pel
ton. . , . y ;.,
. . , '.
Marlon Wards Farnham gave an in
teresting recital at the White Temple
last week assisted by Miss Harriet
Johnson, contralto and tha Whits Tem
pie auartet, consisting of Miss Kathleen
uawier soprano, Alias ;nei nnea con
tralto. J. W. Belcher tenor and E. Mil
ton Runyan baritone, with Miss Nellie
Kennedy organist Mrs. Farnham Is
a reader of much ability who was form
erly in San Francisco, but who hae
lately made her home here. Following
is me program:
The Bull Fight Chase
Jamie
Mme. Farnham.
(a) Come All Ye Lads and Lasses. .
(b) Gentle Dawn, from "Flora's Holi
day White Temple. Quartet.
Last Half of Scene I. Act IV
Romeo and Juliet
Potion Scene
Romeo and Juliet
Cllve Browning
Hagar Nicholson
Mm TPurnhjim.
"Sunset" Dudley Buck
Miss Harriet jonnson.
Part of Scene II, Act III
Measure for Measure
Salome's Remorse
The Burglar Alarm Arnold
Mme. Farnham.
An Irish Love Song Lang
Miss Harriet Johnson.
Mr. Mann's Efforts to Catch the Train
The Mouse Trap Marton
Old Daylight's Race Edgerly
Mme. Farnham.
The Home Training association of
Portland met at the Preston school
last Thursday afternoon. "What Shall
Children Read?" was the subject of a
paper by Mrs. W. G. Eliot, which
elicited an Interesting discussion.
WEDDINGS
Wednesday afternoon Louis Fred
Schoel and Miss Laura Helena Stell
macher were quietly married in the re-
only relatives witnessing the ceremony.
Kev. j. wnucomD nrougner, u. v., oi
George D. Webster of Issaquah and Miss
Ulga V. Jensen or ruruanu. r nuay in
Seattle. Mr. Webster Is the proprietor
of a newspaper at Issaquah, and Is the
legislator-elect from the Forty-first leg
islative district. King county.
(Continued on Page Four.)
.Win I Il I
Evil! mlrSMHZ Uiui
jAND CALLING
F30-305306 BET4the5th
BUCHANAN BIDG. WASHINGTON ST.
cs!fl-jfaavivrf uvi raft . ii '"wwirtw". '-
By the Hun
dreds la AH
Sizes. Designs
and Prices
Always Appropriate and Last a lifetime
A Most Acceptable, Rich
Beautiful and Serviceable
RISTMAS GIFT
We have just received a shipment of 300
elegant Rugs of all descriptions from
our buyer in Constantinople, especially
selected for the holiday trade. This col
lection, with our entire stock, which is
conceded by rug experts to be the best
in the whole west, is offered at remark
ably low prices.
We Bay in Large Quantities
and Turn Over Oar Money
Often on a Small Margin
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK
1 A large variety of Damascus Brassware, Cluny and Florentine Laces at a big1 re
duction.
RUG IMPORTERS
'o 394 Washington St. cor.icib
0 ; i : : Jl
-W fa 11 'MnnwiimMimmrwMnm:rim . m, , , , r .
. - M i
Il . I ,1 fl
. . u
Bra
Ee an
id
Swan Co.
Drake and
r--J sr. JZr
Swam
HERE ARE SOME
ACTUAL
REDUCTIONS
I,
Tailored Suits
Strictly Tailored or Elaborately
Trimmed.
Regular $80.00, reduced to $48.50
Regular $64.50, reduced to $38.50
Regular $50.00, reduced to $35.00
Regular $40.00, reduced to. .. . . $27.50
Etc.
HALF YEARLY
CL
EARANC
Goats
Street and Auto, in elegant assortments,
all greatly reduced.
Clearance Prices
The greatest Ladies' Apparel event of the season. Every garment will be on sale at a great sacrifice, j
Positively None Reserved
Tomorrow we will inaugurate our first Half Yearly GLEARANCE SALE. The buying public is familiar with
the high character of our garments, so elaboration seems unnecessary. We will never carry a garment over
from one season to another. To accomplish this, we have eliminated all PROFIT.
ALL CLEARANCE PRICES ARE
WAY BELOW COST
When you realize many of these garments are new arrivals all are this season's designs you will doubtless
appreciate this GREAT MONEY SAVING opportunity. It is an occasion when we do not expect profit, but
actually take a loss. We have made special preparation for a large attendance. AN EARLY CALL WILL
GIVE BEST SELECTIONS. No goods will be charged or exchanged in this sale.
o
( f y
w '' I'
Mm v H1
Skirts
Newest styles, in plain tailored and
dress skirts.
Clearance Prices
We Invite Your Comparison of Styles, Work
manship, Materials and Values
it, but if 'J g' 1 ( Ji hx
tfILL ill ifa J ljWv
3 i
Waists
I'"--
Nts; laces, silks, etc. Stylish , tailored.
Clearance Prices ;
DRAKE
SWAM
415 Washington St.
Portland, Oregon
Gowns
Exquisite creations in Gowns of sill:,
satin and cloth. "
- Clearance Sale, Prices
1