THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915.
5
Dr. and Mrs. Adix, Estacada, Or.; Mr.
and Mrs. John Harklns, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Grout, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy R. Fields, Portland;
Captain and Mrs. L. P. Hosford, Port
land; Victor Adix, Estacada; Jean Adix,
Estacada; Miss Catherine Grout, Port
land. Other Portland visitors at Log
La Barre during the week were: Miss
Laura Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Grocock.
Miss Gladys Grocock, of Portland, and
Miss Priester, or Davenport, Iowa.
-
Mrs. J. W. Hamilton and Miss Helya
Thompson entertained the Alpha Delta
Club Thursday evening at dinner, also
a miscellaneous shower for Miss Gladys
Connolly, one of their number. The
house was decorated with, Autumn
leaves and flowers. The color scheme
In the dining-room being pink and
green. The favors were little pink
baskets. Those participating were:
Gladys Connolly, Bertha Thompson,
Marcelle Bounglar, Mabel Blake, Au
gusta Lambcrson, ' B. Wilson, M. Con
nolly, and Mesdames F. Thompson, A.
Nagel. U. Crounse, A. Connolly and M.
It. Bremmer.
An enjoyable afternoon was passed at
the home of Mrs. P. J. O'Donnell. 304
Grant street, Wednesday afternoon,
when the Altar Society of St. Lawrence
Church entertained with cards. Miss
Clara O'Donnell and Miss Marco, of
Duluth, Minn., were guests of honor.
The honors in cards fell to Miss Julia
Murphy and Mrs. W. J. Wilson. Miss
Frances McCarthy, accompanied by
Miss Agnes Senn, sang several selec
tions. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Gardner enter
tained a few friends at dinner at their
home, 360 East Forty-fourth street, on
Saturday evening, when covers were
laid for ten. The evening was passed
In music and dancing. Those enjoying
the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Gard
ner were the Misses E. Fogerty, Agnes
Gilson, Delila Marche, M. Ella Tomp
kins and Maurice A. Lynch, J. M. Gunn,
C. B. Walker and J. Favor.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dickey had
as their guests at the Portland Hote
Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Sailer, of Baltimore, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Matthews, of Chicago. Mr.
Sailer and Mr. Matthews are prominent
chemical and drug manufacturers of
the East and are on their way to Santa
Barbara to attend the National Drug
gists' convention.
'
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Leach enter
tained friends on a motor party to
Mount Hood Saturday and Sunday, stops
being made at the different taverns.
The party included Miss Annette Han
sen, Miss Katherine Dinneen, James C.
Mackie and J. C. Hansen, of San Fran
cisco, and the hosts.
Miss lone Lewis entertained at din
ner Wednesday night several former
"Willamette University students. Among
them Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn E. Paget
(Aileen Ambrose), who are making
their home in Portland, and Miss Gladys
Chandler, of Sheridan.
COMIXG EVEXTS.
The G. N. C. B. Girls will give one
of the daintiest dancing parties of the
season at their opening Thursday even
ing, September 30, at Cotillion Hall.
The affair has been carefully planned
for several weeks and many special
features have been aranged.
Members and committees are: Eva
Cook Vinton, Gertrude Lueke, Pearl
Ryman, Joe Gumbert. Cherry Coney.
Merle Young, Ruth Lind, Cora Walker,
Elisabeth Ott, Grace Dorney, Blanche
Granson, Florence Woods, Thelma Hoi-j
lingsworth, Sam Baker, Carl Fudge,
Dick Mullen, A. V. Kramer, Ralph
Maris, E. L. Vinton, Earl Cash. Harold
Webster and William A. Rhodes.
Patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Christenson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snook,
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Goddard and Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Cook.
The St. Vincent DePaul Society, of
l?t. Lawrence parish, will give a card
party and dance at the St. Lawrence
Assembly Hall, Third and Sherman
streets, Wednesday night, October 6.
The proceeds are for the benefit of
several needy families.
The committee having this affair In
hand is composed of V. P. Lillis, J. G.
Heitkemper, W. J. Smith, John Knoll,
Henry Gray, P. McKeirnan, J. P. Hen
3ren, Frank Scheeland and Fred Melr.
Refreshments will be served. Several
valuable prizes for the winners in
whist and 500 have been donated.
The harvest luncheon by the women
of the First Congregational Church,
on October 6, will be a most interesting
and enjoyable occasion. The rooms and
tables will be decorated fn Autumn
tints and the menu will be in keeping
with the season.' Mrs. Delphine Marx
will be the soloist, Mrs. Elsie Bond
Bischoff accompanying; Miss Frances
Gill will give a violin number, accom
panied by Miss Dyott. Two addresses
will be given, one by Mrs. Julia Mar
quam, on "The Peace Movement," and
one by Mrs. Clara Waldo, on "The Next
Step Forward for Women."
' The St. Vincent De Paul Society of
St. Lawrence parish, will give a card
party and dance at the St. Lawrence
Assembly Hall. Third and Sherman
streets, Wednesday evening. October 6,
The proceeds are for the benefit of sev
eral needy families. The committee Is
composed of W. P. Lillis, J. G. Heit
kemper. W. J. Smith, John Knoll. Henry
Gray, P. McKeirnan. J. P. Hendren
Frank Scheeland and Fred Meir. Re
freshments will be served. Valuable
prizes have been donated.
PORTLAND BRIDE AND HER ATTENDANT.
tPOr- -J fj&tk
ml VnVvr m0
I T ? , - i
rvawYrwW f'pia n u it tniiwvim-
x - ....
i
The second grand prom of the "HI
Jinks" series will be given Friday
evening, October 1, at Masonic Temple.
Vaudeville wyi te the entertaining fea
ture during the intermission.
Patronesses, Mrs. E. Shadle, Mrs,
Pinkerton Day, Mrs. K. Schulz.
Committee. Harold Shadle, Bertha
Vandermir, Maxwell Schulz, Marion Ho-
ban, Roland Manary, vesta Tegart
Madeline Brown, James Cameron, Marie
Beach, Mary Dunbar. Lee v aldron,
Virginia Brown, Perc Brown, Bob
Hamaker, Beach Crofton.
The O. D. O. Club will resume Its
meetings next Tuesday, after a Summer
of inactivity. Saturday afternoon the
club will give a matinee party in honor
of Mrs. P, Grutze, a member, who is
to leave for California.
The members of the club are Mrs. H.
Watkins. Mrs. M. Watkins, Mrs. A.
Angerstein, Mrs. O. H. Anderson, Mrs.
E. Parker. Mrs. E. Carey, Mrs. N. May,
Mrs. A. Smith. Mrs. C. Leer, Mrs. L.
Carelson and Mrs. Alderson.
Each week a club member entertains
the others at a card party.
.
The Rose City Park Club will give
the first social dance of the season for
members and friends October 2. The
Laurelhurst orchestra has consented to
furnish music for the occasion and a
large attendance is anticipated. The
club -has made substantial progress
with the opening of the Fall season
and there is now installed in the club
house billiard and pool tables and a
rlrst-class bowling alley. The directors
contemplate holding a country fair in
the clubhouse the night of October lb
Invitations have been received from
Seattle for the wedding of Miss Bertha
Andrie. of Seattle, and Frank J. Brett
harth. formerly of this city, which will
be held Wednesday. October 6, at the
home .of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Andrie, at 1408 Twenty
fifth avenue North, Seattle.
The Knights Templar Club will give
an informal reception to all Sir Knights
In .Portland and their families at the
Masonic Temple Wednesday evening at
8:30. Entertainment, music and re
freshments have been provided. Danc
ing will probably be a feature.
Marguerite Camp, No. 1440, Royal
Neighbors of America, will open their
Winter series of dances Tuesday even
ing, September 28, at 128 Eleventh
street, and each fourth Tuesday in the
month thereafter.
Mrs. J. Randall will give the first
of a series of 500 card parties on Tues
day night. October 5, at Woodmen Hall.
These parties will be given the first
and third Fridays of each month dur
ing the Winter.
The Sheldon Club announces the
opening of a series of dances to be
given in Urfer's hall, Milwaukie and
Karl streets every Saturday evening.
m m
Marie Stuart Court, No. 506. W. C. O.
F., will hold open meeting Tuesday
night, September 28, in Columbus Club
Hall.
j ...
The Jymwa Club will give the first
of a series of dances to be held this
season on Thursday at B'nai B'rlth
Hall.
The Gaelic Dancing Club will ive its
opening dance for this season in the
Hibernian Hall .Thursday evening, Octo-
Der v.
m m m
ii ii umca a Auxiliary Ul ine Uraer
of Railway Conductors will give a card
party Tuesday in Knights o Pythias
Hall at 2:15.
WEDDINGS.
Wintler-Wosd.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.'C. D. Wood
at 31 East Sixteenth street North was
tire scene of a pretty home wedding
Saturdy night, when their daughter,
Ada Bird Wood, was married to Carl
B. Wintler, a well-known young attor
ney of this city, Rev. T. C. Elliott offi
ciating. The bride was gowned in cream silk
net over cream silk with pearl trimmings-
and old lace. She carried a
shower bouquet of bride's roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Ella Wintler,
sister of the bridegroom was brides
maid, and wore a pale blue crepe de
chine and cbantilly lace gown and car
ried Cecil Brunner roses.
Floyd B. Tucker was best man. "Be
cause" was sung by Harry G. Smith,
of Vancouver, just before the cere
mony. Immediately after the recep
tion Mrs. Fred L. Olson sang "The Lit
tle Gray House in the West." The
Lohengrin "Wedding March" preceding
and the Mendelssohn "Wedding March"
following the ceremony .were played by
Miss Emma Wood, sister of the bride.
Dainty refreshments were served,
during which Mr. Smith sang "Love's
Sweet Eyes." The house was beaucl
fully decorated with mountain ash,
ferns and wild clematis by Misses
Bertha Sheehan and Norma Bassett, of
the Portland Art Association, with
which the bride was connected several
years. Only relatives and very inti
mate friends of the family were pres
ent, among whom were Mrs. J. J. Wint
ler, mother of the bridegroom; Senator
and Mrs. E. M. Rands, Captain and
Mrs. B. F. Packard, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Fletcher, Miss Knight.
C. N. Quamberg,' Robert Sinclair, all of
Vancouver, Wash.; Miss Ella Wintler,
Mount Vernon Wash.; Miss Ruth
Fisher, Spokane; Mrs. Mobley and
daughter, Milwaukie; Augustus Wag
ner. Hood River; Mr. and. Mrs. T. C.
Allison, Judge F. L. Olsen, Mrs. Leon
ard Horsford, Miss Dorothy Gilbert,
Miss Norma Bassett, Miss Mamie
Townsend, Miss Amy Geer, Miss Bertha
Strahan, Miss Marian Wintler, Mrs.
SEATTLE MATRON AND DAUGHTER WHO ARE VISITING HERE.
' :
5 . rtV,-: 4.
Dorothy Gale and Miss Bessie Gale, of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wintler left for Seattle
and British Columbia, and they will be
at home to their friends after October
1 at Camar Apartments. 704 Lov-joy
street.
Malthlri-Rogrra.
Miss Kittle C. Rogers and Charles
Matthies, of Portland, were married on
Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock at the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ella Rogers,
762 Gantenbein avenue. The ceremony
was read by Rev. Welby J. Meavens, of
the First Baptist Church.
Only immediate relatives and close
friends were present at the ceremony.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Lucille Johnston.
The bride wore a- simple gown of
sheer batiste, with pearl and lace trim
mings, and she carried & shower bou
quet of Bride's roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss May Van Buren was
bridesmaid, and wore white embroid
ered crepe and carried an arm bouquet
of pink rosebuds. Floyd Tucker acted
as best man.
The ceremony took place under a
canopy of vines with- background of
ferns and pink roses.
Supper was served, after which the
young couple left for an extended wed
ding trip. Those present were: Mrs.
Ella Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Mat
thies. Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce, Mrs. M.
Matthies and Miss Matthies, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Rogers, Monmouth, Or.; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Olson, Woodlawn,
Wash.; Miss Lucille Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. Blodgett, Miss Van Buren and Mr.
and Mrs. Schoeps.
Flemlns-Klng.
An early morning wedding was
solemnized in the Piedmont Presby
terian Church Saturday, September 18,
when Raeman Towner Fleming and
Miss Edith King were married by Rev.
A. L. Hutchison, pastor. A number of
family friends witnessed the ceremony
and Miss Martha. Reynolds played the
wedding march from "Lohengrin." A
wedding breakfast at the home of the
bridegroom followed. The young couple
are on a ten days' wedding trip. On
their return they will be at homei on
Rodney avenue.
Tucktr-Goodtnouek.
The marriage of Miss Priscilla Good
enough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam H. Goodenough, of Hood River Val
ley, and Harold Farquhar Tucker, for
merly of Portland, took place at the
home of the bride's parents on Satur
day, September 18, Rev. Mr. Macna
mara. of Hood River, officiating.
Mr. Tucker is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Tucker, of this city. The
young couple will be at home after Oc
tober 1 at their farm residence. Eller-
slie, in Hood River Valley.
Baller-CrownoTcr,
Charles R. Bailey, a merchant of
Dayton, Wash., and Myrtle Crownover,
eldest daughter of Dr. Zora Crownover,
of Portland, were married with the
New Thought marriage ceremony by
Rev. Perry Joseph Green, of the New
Thought Temple of Truth, September
20, at 6 P. M. at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Kinne, 351 East Forty
eighth street.
Pike-Craven.
Lester E. Pike and Vera Craven were
married Monday night. September 20.
at the Highland Congregational par-
ou8e. nev. a. Zollinger perform
ing the ceremony. Alfred Gallasrher
and Margaret Howard attended the
couple.
Flower-Johnson
Miss Florence L. Johnson and Geore-n
C. Flower were married at the home
of the bride's father. J. P. Johnson, on
weanesaay night, September 22, Rev. I
A. B. Waltz, officiating.
SOCIETY PERSOXA1S.
Mrs. J. R. Brodie returned last week
from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Albert re
turned from a short trip to California.
William Drake, of 443 West Park
street, has returned from Washougal,
Wash.
Mrs. M. Fried and Mrs. J. Durkheimer
are home after a two weeks' stay at
Hotel Gearhart.
Mrs. Marie Corey moved to the Nor
tonia Hotel last week, where she will
pass the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Edwards are
being felicitated upon the arrival of
a baby, daughter, born on Sunday.
Misses Teresa and Eulalia Leahy, of
Astoria, are the house guests of their
cousins, the Misses Leahy, of Irvington.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Schwarzbeck
(Marie Sandercock) have returned from
their wedding trip and are at home to
their friends at 586 East Tenth street
South.
Mrs Anna Sandercock left Tuesday
night for La Grande, Or., where she
will visit with her sister, Mrs. F. E.
Wilhelm.
Fred F. Glen has returned to Boston
"Tech," after passing the Summer vaca
tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh M. Glen.
Mrs. Mary E. Stevens and Mrs. Agnes
M. Gilson expect to leave for California
in the near future, where they are plan
ning to pass the Winter.
Major Frederick Remington Reed,
who has been in San Francisco for
some time, was called to this city last
week on account of his wife's sudden
illness.
State Senator Teasdale, of Wisconsin,
and Governor Hanchett. of North Da
kota, were guests of Mrs. A. W. De
Long on Friday, taking the trip up the
Columbia Highway.
Miss Elaine Bennett, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Bennett, of Lom
bard street, left the first of the week
for Los Angeles to pass the Winter
with Miss Alice Barker..
Kieth and Julian Hielbronner and
Mrs. Rolph Hielbronner, of ButOe,
Mont., are the guests of Mr. and Mr.
M. Lavenson. 664 Flanders street. '
Mrs. Z. Swett is In San Francisco for
a few weeks' visit to the exposition.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. M. Berenson, of Boston, who has
been a Portland visitor for the past
three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard ' Koehler are
due to. reach Portland today, after an
extended visit abroad with their
daughter, Mrs. Konrad Delbruek. They
WARNING TO USERS
OF HAIR REMOVERS
Don't Experiment With So-Called Su
perfluous Hair Removers.
Mrs. H. G. Warnsholdt and daughter, Betty Ann, of Seattle, are
visiting Mrs. Warnsholdt's mother, Mrs. J. Leary, in this city, prior
to their departure for "Wichita, Kan.
If you use a simple toilet preparation
and it proves to be worthless you only
lose money It is a very serious matter,
however, when you use a doubtful hair
remover, because it will either result in
permanent disfigurement or cost you
many dollars and take months or pos
sibly years to gain control of the
growth after it has been stimulated by
tne use of such preparations.
It is a waste of time to use pastes
and rub-on preparations which merely
remove hair from the surface of the
skin. To rob hair of its life sustaining
lorce, you .must devitalize it by attack
ing it under the skin as well as on the
skin. Nothing but DeMlracle, the orig-
iial liquid depilatory, can accomplish
this result.
Imitations of DeMiracle are as worth-
c-ss as pastes and rub-on preparations
because they lack certain Ingredients
that DeMiracle alone contains which
give it the power to rob hair of its
vitality. Remember. DeMiracle is the
only depilatory that has a binding
guarantee in each package which en
titles you to your money if It fails. In
sist on the genuine DeMiracle and you
will get the original liquid hair re
mover. Others are worthless Imitations
reiuwe mem.
DeMiracle is sold in $1.00 and i? nn
bottles. The larger size is the'mont
economical for dermatologists and large
users to buy. If your dealer will not
supply you, order direct from us. The
trutn annul xne treatment or superflu
ous hair mailed In plain sealed en
velope on request. DeMiracle Chaminal
Company, Dept. E. Park Ave. and 129th
bt. JNew xorit. aov,
flS
True exclusiveness and modest
price tempt your admiration of
the new apparel gathered here
for Autumn.
The "Women's Store is aglow
with color the very latest ideas
gleaned from overseas, as well
as striking American origina
tions. ' .
An important collection beau
tiful, practical, economical.
Suits $17.50 upwards
t Coats $10.00 upwards
Third Floor
BEN SELLING
Morrison at Fourth
jffil
sailed from Rotterdam on September 8,
and intended to take a trip to the Fair
with- Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Koehler and
Mr. and Mrs. Oskar Huber, but aban
doned it and will come directly to their
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Wolff
are at home in Benos Aires, South
America, 810 Florida avenue. Mrs. Wolff
was Miss Ethel Chamberlin. the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Cham
berlin, who 'lived in Denver for many
years. Mr. Wolff is' in the cattle busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Wolff both were
popular in New York City and Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Enlfe. of Bloom
ington. Wis., have returned from a
week's visit at the E. L. Pennock home
at Cascade Locks. Or. They expect to
leave soon for the fair pt San Francisco,
and will visit other California points
before returning to their home. Many
social functions have enlivened - their
visit here. They are now visiting with
Mrs. Enke's sister, Mrs. J. C. Bracher.
in Irvington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess C. Hess entertained
at their home in Rose City Park on
Saturday evening with a card party.
Five hundred was the game played, and
music and a supper were part of the
evening's festivities.
News has Just been received from
San Francisco telling of the arrival
of a baby daughter at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Hamilton. The lit
tle girl arrived Thursday, September
23. Mrs. Hamilton will be remembered
as Lulu Underwood, formerly of this
city.
SPECIAL AXXOtTXIECEiXTS.
Edith I. Phillips, optical specialist.
450-1 Pittock block. Broadway 1305.
Adv.
. i
Miss Buckenmeyer's dancing classes
for adults and children forming. Begin
ners and advanced. Latest New York
dances. Marshall 1734. A 7254. Adv.
Cfaristensen's Dancing Schoo
y Eleventh and Yamhill
Portland's Recognized School
for Social Dancing
jMV Christensen, Principal
Afrs. Christensen and A. W. Pfingsten, Assistants
Graduate Castle Normal School
ADULT CLASSES
' Beginners' Class M onday
evening, Oct. 4, 7:30.
Advanced Class "For the
new standardized dances,"
Saturday, Oct. 2, 9 P.M. '
CHRISTILLION CLUB
"For adult members of the
school only." Next party,
Monday, Oct. 4, 9 P. M.
JUNIOR CLASSES
14 to 18 Years '
Beginners Class Saturday,
Oct. 2, 7:30 P. M.
Advanced Class Friday,
Oct. 1, 7:30 P.M.
CHILDREN'S CLASSES
8 to 14 Years
Beginners Class Saturday,
Oct. 2, 2:15 P. M.
Advanced C 1 a s s Saturday,
Oct. 2, 3:30 P. M.
LITTLE CHILDREN'S
CLASS
5 to 8 Years
Beginners' Class Thursday,
Oct. 7, 4:15 P. M.
Advanced Class Friday,
Oct. 1, 4:15 P. M.
It is essential for pupils to
enter classes beginning of
season.
Members A. N. A. Masters of Dancing
u i. ' j i
1 ' jz I - A S
l ' I" '
Kr - .
Prices Adults $5, Term of 8 Lessons
Children and Juniors $4, Term of 8 Lessons
. Phones Main 6017, A 4680