MR. and Mrs. William J. Strong,
of Skamokawa, Wash., announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss .Ella, to Charles Channir-3
Carson, of Portland. The wedding will
take place November 20 at Strongho I,
the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Strong.
Mlsn Strong is a very popular girl
and has numerous friends ' and rela
tives in Portland.
The wedding will be a notable event
socially. Many prominent Portland
- loin are to attend.
Announcement has been made of the
first social dance of the season to be
Kiven by the business men's class of
the Portland Social Turn Verein on
Saturday night. Unique dance features
and special music are being arranged
Jor by Otto Emick, chairman of the floor
committee, u ne dance is to be held at
the German House auditorium on Thir
teenth street, near Jefferson street.
Thia Is to be the first of a 'series of
oances to be given thia season by the
classes or me Turn verein.
The Portland Rowing Club has made
preparations tor an informal dancing
lu uc Kiven lonignt at its C1UD
ihouse, foot of East Ivon street. All
memoers and friends are Invited.
The G. N. C. B. Girls will enter
tain with a dancing party Thursday
evening, November 11, at Cotillion Hall.
Dr. Nellie Erickson. superintendent
cf the Portland Surgical Hospital, le&t
lest week for a month's business trip
to Chicago and other Eastern cities.
while away she will visit the larger
xiuspiiai3 jn jnicago and Colorado.
One of the prettiest affairs of the
early week was the card party given
Tuesday afternoon by the Laurelhurst
iara uud at the clubhouse. Mrs. Will
iam H. Smith, chairman of the season
was hostess for the event. One of the
attractive reatures of the afternooi
was the musical programme sriven 5nr
ing the tea hour. Miss Lillian Morgan
contributed violin solos and Mrs. Rob
ert Thompson sang, accompanied by
.miss unsLance .riper.
Card honors at both five hundred
uou unuso were won Dy Airs. John Val
entine, Mrs. Owen Summers, Mrs.
Frank Ballam, Mrs. Joseph Keho, Mrs.
Frank Looker and Mrs. Holmes.
The next party at the club will be
inanKsgiving party, at which
Madame Jomelli will sing, it will be a
brilliant affair at Hotel Multnomah,
and . in addition to the musical pro
gramme by this well-known singer,
there will be a reception and ball. Both
ballrooms on the mezzanine floor will
be used for the affair, in which promi
nent folk from various sections of the
city are actively interested.
Mrs. William P. Lord and Miss Eliza
beth Lord, of Salem, are the house
guests of Mrs. Willis Duniway, of
Willamette Heights. They doubtless
will be the inspiration for many social
affairs.
A party of Eastern folk, the ma
jority from Chicago, who have been at
tending the fair in San Francisco,
stopped off in Portland, en route to
their home this week and passed Tues
day at the Ice Hippodrome. With the
exception of two. the entire party
thoroughly enjoyed the sport. The
ourists were Mr. and Mrs. R. David
'Unsman, of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Wallas, Joseph B. Lang, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto G. Lang, Jr.. all of Chi
cago. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Blackwood are
planning to leave Sunday for San Fran
cisco, sailing on the Rose City. After
a week at the fair they will proceed to
Honolulu, and then will go to Sidney,
Australia, to pass the holidays with
the former's brother and sister-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. Blackwood. Dr. and Mrs.
Blackwood will return to Portland
early in the Spring.
Miss Josephine Lewis entertained
with a delightful Halloween party Sat
urday evening. The house was artis
tically decorated in Halloween colors
and Autumn leaves. Miss Minerva
-Holbrook ausisted in receiving the
guests. Music, dancing and games
were the diversions of the evening,
after which a collation was served
The invitation list included the
Misses Ina Irvine, Arlene Slatten
Minerva Holbrook, Joeephina Lewis
Jessie Laird. Dorothy Voe, Margaret
Studor, Marian Ashby, Lucile Hickox,
Dorothy Warner and Andree Patro
and Charles Holbrook, William Enke
Carl Burgard, Geojge Baker, Morgan
Staten, Clyde Zollers, Joe Carlson
Dezere Patro, Robert Lamar and Wil
bur Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Major, of Ogden.
Utah, are guests of Mrs. Major's sister
and brother-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. George
J5. Breitling, of Irvington,
Chaperones have now been appointed
to look after the young girls who will
devote Saturday to selling carnations
for the Day Nursery, under the auspices
of the Fruit and Flower Mission. They
are Mrs. James A. Daugherty, Mrs.
Walter M. Cook. Mrs. Frederick C.
Malpas. Mi s. Roger Sinnott, Mrs W P
Sinnott. Mrs. Frederick H. Page and
Mrs. AVilbur E. Coman.
The girls will include high school
pirls, debutantes and the attractive
and most charming of the smart set.
They are eager workers and it is pre
dicted that this year's sale will be by
far the largest ever held by the mis
Bion for the nursery. Motor cars will
be filled with the tiny tots, who enjoy
the hospitality and cheer of the
nursery, from which artists from the
local theaters will appeal to the pedes
trians to help the noble work along.
All social events will be cancelled
for Saturday until evening.
Knights of Columbus. Fourth De
frree, Portland Assembly, will hold
their third annual ball tonight at Hotel
Multnomah. The affair has the inter
est of many prominent folk, leading
business and club men and their fam
ilies, and bids fair to be a brilliant
function. Patrons and patronesses
are Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Brady Dr
and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith. Mr. and Mr'
Frank E. Dooly. Judge and Mrs. J. P
Kavanaugh. Mr. and Mrs. John N
Casey. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clarkson
Mr. and Mrs, John F. Daly, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey, Mr. and Mrs
Frank J. Lonergan. Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cooke
Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Sinnott, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank Sinnott. Mr. and Mrs .
D. McDougal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- b.
Heitkemper.
An event that is being eagerly antici
pated by the friends and members of
the Piedmont Club is the. opening
dancing party to be held Saturday
evening in the attractive Kenton Club.
The committee arranging this affair
Includes John Clancy. J. Clifford
Shakely, Dick Clancy and Jack. War
wick. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Husted enter
tained at luncheon at the University
Club Saturday in honor of their consin
Miss Helen S. Husted. of Peekskill. n'
V.. and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Blauveit!
formerly of Peekskill. Miss Husted is
a daughter of the late General James
W. Husted, for many years Speaker of
the New York Assembly.
Mrs. John Forbis and daughter. Miss
Marjorie Forbis. left yesterday for Cali
fornia, where, they, will pass several
PRESIDENT AND ONE OF THE MOST ENERGETIC WORKERS FOR
uai mtlcstKi l-LUVVKK SALE ON SATURDAY.
weeks. They have been in town for a
few days at Hotel Nortonia.
The Arcadian Dancins- Club will ir.ia
its opening party in the main ballroom
or me Hotel Portland tonieht. This
event has been anticipated by the mem
bers of the younger set for some time,
and this party will be the forerunner
of several delightful affairs this
vv inter.
Serving on the committee snnnintpA
for the evening are Ralston J. Clary,
jvrinur J. uayton, u. E. Travillion. C.
Jerrold Owen. Frederick L. Curl ton
Lawrence Cunningham and Raymond
K. Maynard, Misses Jeannette West,
jvnne jjiinnger. au Genevieve P cut
Doris Elkington. Marie Doolev. Mrs.
Armur j. jjayton and James H. Abrey.
Mrs. K. F. Ervin. 925 Hawthorne ave
nue, is in San Francisco visiting the
exposition. En route home Mrs. Ervin
will stop off at Medford. Or., to visit
old friends.
Women'sClubs
. By EDrmKNiGHrfloLMES.
WILLIAM FIELDING OGBURN'S ad
dress and Mrs. Lillian Alyers
Herst's violin solos were the' gems of
the programme given yesterday at the
regular meeting of the Council of Jew
ish Women. Dr. Ogburn gave a com
prehensive review of the causes that
have led up to the changing condition
of the home.
In summing up his talk he said: "You
are wasting your time when you try
to oring back old conditions. You
must adjust yourselves to the new.
Young women of today should be
trained in some vocation. Do not think
because you have suffrage here that
you have solved all problems."
iie said that while at one time wom
an's work in the home had made her
a contributor to the family income,
now the woman's part is comparatively
small, but there is a large work for
tne woman with time at her disDoKal
to help those less fortunate than herself.
Later and fewer marriages are the
result of the change in economic con
ditions and the decrease of interest in
the home, declared Or. Ogburn. The
kitchenette in a modern aoartme.n wna
cited as an example of the change that
iias come over xne nome.
Mrs. Herst's solos, "Madrigal." fSi-
monetti) and a Thome selection, were
played with skill and beauty of ex
pression. It was the only opportunity
many of her friends have had to hear
her here. She will return to her home
in New York City within a few rlv
Mrs. Herst was accompanied by Mrs
Simon Harris.
In the social hour Mrs. Ben Selling
presided as hostess and Mrs. Fred Sel
ler and Mrs. Abe Levy were stationed
at the samovars. The table was cen
tered with asters.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, who wa a
guest, thanked the council for its co
operation during her presidency in the
federation and asked for it xrnt;r,,sH
friendship.
Mrs. A. Bernstein annniincnH lhA ta.
of the Needlework Guild, which will
be held on November 10 In the Uni
tarian Church chapel.
Mrs. . M. Baruh urged a broader
friendliness among the older members
for those who have recently joined the
organization.
The Portland Art rioE. i. .. :i .
: - . ....J uttu one oi
the most interesting meetings of the
season yesterday in the Art Museum
The organization is studying the mod
ern movement in art this year. Mrs
G. H. Marsh, president, read a paper
yesterday on 'Realism Its Relation
to Naturalism." Trm i, v..
" " ' " i.aLurc was
considered in the modern trend of art
Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey spoke on the
comparative estimate of the realism of
hfuancaic91 O O anO. Ol G&lS-
worthy's.
A nnei- "Trietan ...! T 13. . . .
- " ' xauiue ana me
Girl of the Golden Wot
Mrs. Charles Edwin Sears wa
by Mrs. H. C. Wortman. The programme
for next Werinesrinv -tvill n ..i . . j . j
dresses by Mrs. Hugh Henrv. Mm vr"
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
society.
Knights of Columbus ball to
night at Hotel Multnomah.
Arcadians' dancins party to
night at Hotel Portland.
Progressive dinner-dance by
Laurelhurst folk tonight.
Clubs.
Campfire Guardians' Associa
tion at the Library at 4 o'clock.
Consumers' League at Hotel
Portland at 3 o'clock; annual
meeting.
Chapter E. P. E. O.. with Mrs.
Harry Leeds, 804 Sherman street.
B. Nichols, Mrs. F. C. Kelsey and Miss
Jennie Gray. Mrs. Henry will have an
attractive subject "Portraits of Great
Realistic Value." She will discuss
"Erasmus" (Holbein); "Old Man" (Rem
brandt); "Pope Innocent X" (Velas
quez; "Portraits of Himself" (Goya);
M and Mme. Reviere (Ingres); "Ma
dame" (Degas); "Voltaire" (Houndon),
and "Balzac (Rodin).
The officers of the Art Class are:
President, Mrs. Marsh; first vice-president,
Miss Elizabeth Creadick; second
vice-president, Mrs. F. R, Behrends;
third vice-president , Mrs. Fletcher
Linn; secretary Miss Jeanie Gray;
treasurer. Mrs. Frank Kerr, and li
brarian, Mrs. John D. Coleman. Mrs.
J. C. Elliott King- ia chairman of the
executive committee and Mrs. H. C.
Wortman heads the programme com
mittee. Miss Anna B. Crocker, curator
of the museum, gives supplementary
lectures, a series of which is planned
for next March.
The school beautifying committee is
arranging for an exhibition of their
new collection of pictures that are
suitable for schoolroom adornment.
The present collection includes about 60
fine reproductions of masterpieces.
They will be shown first at the open
house of Couch school., which will b
the latter part of this month. A pro
gramme will be presented and an ad
dress regarding the pictures will be
made. Mrs. J. C. Elliott King is chair
man of the committee.
The Alberta Woman's Improvement
Club held an enjoyable social meeting
on Tuesday with Mrs. J. R. Sharp.
Mrs. Nellie Bozorth presided, while
the president and the delegates, Mrs.
Katherine Durst, Mrs. M. R. Baird,
Mrs. Ava Barnett, and the alternate,
Mrs. E. H. Hicks, who attended the
State Federation of Woman's Clubs,
gave reports of the Federation and in
cidents of their trip. These were so
interesting that all present hoped to
be delegates next year. The members,
with Mrs. Baird as master of cere
monies, had prepared and carried out
a complete surprise for the president,
and the members came loaded with
sandwiches, coffee and cake. All were
so enthusiastic over the success of
the evening that sentiment was unani
mous in favor of taking the first Tues
day of each month for a social even
ing. The club will debate the question
of "Militarism and Preparedness" next
Tuesday. The affirmative will be
taken by Mrs. E. H. Hicks, Mrs. Ava
Barnett and Mrs. Hallie Millsap. The
negative, Mrs. J. L. Storla. Mrs. Kath
rine Durst and Mrs. M. R. Baird. No
vember 16 Roscoe P. Hurst will speak
on "A Needed Law for the Illegitimate
Child." These meetings will be open
to the public.
There will be no meeting this week
of the Portland Woman's Club. The
next regular meeting will be Novem
ber 12. -
Overlook Club will meet with Mrs.
C. L. Clausen, 914 Overlook boulevard,
tomorrow.
The President's Club will meet on
Wednesday, November 10, in the banquet-room
of the Y. W. C. A., where
luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock.
Mrs. A. H. Breyman is president of the
club.
The young Ladies' Teachers' Train
ing Class of Kenilworth Church is col
lecting surplus material to be sent as
Christmas gifts to children In foreign
countries.
Surplus material consists of articles
which are still in good condition, small
toys of every description, games, paint
boxes, dolls (not dressed in white)
ribbons., pencils, marbles, pictures and
picture postal cards. Send articles
next Sunday with the children to Sun
day school.
The Monday Musical Club will dis
cuss the voice, at the meeting to
be held Monday at 2:30 o'clock in
Hotel Multnomah. Mrs.. E. D. Joselyn
will have charge of the' programme.
The Agora Delphian Club held Its
regular weekly meeting in Room E.
Public Library, Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The subject for next week's
lesson is Babylonian art. All Delphian
members and their friends are invited
to be present.
The Portland Delphian Club met in
room A, Central Library, Monday even
ing, at 8 o'clock, with an attendance
of 22 members. After roll call and
a short business session, the regular
lesson for the evening was taken up
I
ONE HUNDRED per cent
eyeglass efficiency is ob
tained by the use of Toric
lenses.
With Tories you see every
thing at any angle of vision;
sight is neither obstructed nor
objects distorted by lens edges
or lens frames.
Tories mounted on our screw
less, holeless "Ever-loct"
mountings are the last word in
eyeglass perfection. They are
"thoroughbreds" in appearance
and service.
Let Us Demonstrate
Columbian Optical Co.
145 Sixth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
TOR.IC
LENSES
and a pleasant and profitable evening
was enjoyed. The next meeting will
be held in Room E. Public Library,
Monday evening. All Delphian mem
bers and their friends are invited to
be present.
Interest in the Consumers' League
meeting today at 3 o'clock will cen
ter round the election and the plans
for future work. Mrs. Henrv Russell
Talbot, who has been re-elected term
after term lor 10 years as president,
will not be up for the office again.
She is abroad. It is rumored that
Mrs. William Fielding Ogburn will be
the popular candidate. Mrs. Harold
Sawyer is chairman of the nominating
committee.- The meeting will be in
the Hotel Portland.
The regular meeting of the Tuesday
School Workers' Union will be held
today at 3 P. M. in the library. The
special feature of today's meeting will
be a display of handwork and a map
talk by Mrs. Dannenhower. The les
son for the coming Sunday will be
taught as usual.
Miss Margaret E. S. Fee will ap
pear before the Woman'a-Clvic Welfare
Club today at 3 P. M. at Central Li
brary. Her subject will be: "In and
Out ox My Life." The meeting is
public.
The Campfire Guardfans' Association
will meet today at 4 o'clock in Central
Library.
Portland Shakespeare Studv Cluh is
invited to meet with Mrs. John L.
Karnopp at 181 Rutland Terrace, Fri
day afternoon for a social hour and
to hear the reports of the convention.
Take Arlington Heights car at Twen
ty-third street. Car schedule 1:57 and
3:32 o'clock.
SHERIDAN. Or.. Nov. 3. Snecial.)
The Parent-Teacher Association of the
Jaueu school district met this week
and elected officers for the coming
year. Plans were laid for the next
meeting to be held on Thanksgiving
day, when the schoolhouse will be
thrown open to the public and all the
farmers will gather for a general good
time. A programme will be given.
accompanied by a turkey dinner. The j
officers of the association for the com
ing year are: T. E. Blair, president;
Dale Rldgeway, vice-president; Mrs.
Phillips, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Au,
die Stone. Mrs. J. H. Davis, Roland
Phillips, programme committee; Mrs
Audie Stone, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs.
Mattie Hlntzen, committee on mem
bership. DRUGSTORE ROBBERS FLEE
Man Atfout to Open Shop Faces Gun
Thrust Through Broken Door.
While cogitating over the reason for
a panel of the front door of the drug
store at 221 North Sixteenth street be
ing broken when he arrived to open
the place of business at 7 o'clock yes
terday morning, H. C. Allen suddenly
found a gun thrust at him out of the
opening and was commanded to delay
his entrance to the store.
A few moments later two men ran
rrom the rear of the store. They were
chased several blocks by Allen, but
were lost. The gun was one they had
found in the store and it was all that
was taken. It Js believed by Patrol
men Staten and Van Valkenbure and
Detectives Tichenor and Cahill that
the men were drug fiends in search
of dope.
Sheridan Postmaster on Duty.
SHERDIAN, Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
The place of A. F. Eaton as post
master of the Sheridan postoffice was
officially taken this week by A. J.
Flynn, who has just received his ap
pointment and sent his bond to Wash
ington for approval. Mr. Flynn will
retain J. R. Sanders as assistant post
master. The removal of A. F. Eaton
was made during the Summer.
Mrs. L. M. Cranmer Is Laid to Rest.
SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services were held here
yesterday for the lato Mrs. Lucy M.
Cranmer, junior vice-president of the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re
public of Oregon, who died suddenly
here aceri 49 vn 'RaiA i i
band, Mrs. Cranmer leaves a sister.
AWflRDEO GOLD MEDAL I
FRANCISCO EXPOSlTIOrt
Simply Pour Boiling Water on a Steero Cube
and your cup of delicious Hot Steero is ready.
Steero Cubes added to soups, sauces and
gravies greatly improve the flavor.
Schieffelln & Co., Distributors, New York
C'"'j9 rssa fs?i
i I 2 1 i !
HI I
0 ILji&
L U
59 iiBwlP"8' S" Pat"'0'" "jr
Made by American Kitchen Products Co..NewYorkr3. L&i
Awarded Medal of Honor
Fanama-Pacifie Exposition
Sam Frarmmco, 191S
. VAi to
Dons at 12,
to Mdioo
Cubti. Ask
WH Drug,
(lit, 6nesr
rDsllesiss-
sn DealM.
Perhaps she can improve her hat,
Perhaps she can "fluff up" her hair
Her costume is O.K., for that
Is Lackatuanna Underwear.
LACKAWANNA TWINS
UNDERWEAR
combines all of the qualities necessary to service
and health. It is made from carefully-selected
wool yarns. It is non-shrinkable. The sizes are
full and comfortable.
The seams, neckband, wristband
and all openings are perfectly fin
ished. There has never been a
brand of underwear which so per
fectly met' the needs of discrim
inating :jid economical mothers as
Lackawanna Twins.
Boys and Girls"
Vests, Pants and Drawer
50c. to $1.00
Union Suits
$1.00 to $1.50
The Lmrhaivannm Tivims $T0 Union
Suit ranis as the test value in America.
bor Sale bj
Olds, Wortman &King
asftion s Dccfee Is
FOX
NO FUR is so favored this season
as is Fox. See our collection
note the magnificence of the
skins the ultra fashion of the
garments the splendid quality of
workmanship and finish and you'll
never be happy until your wardrobe in
cludes a Fox Scarf or Muff made by Ldebesl
Fox Scarfs and Muffs, Simi
lar to Illustration
Scarf $32.50 Muff $35.00
Wolf Scarfs and Muffs Simi-
lar to Illustration
Scarf $20.00 Muff $17.50
Fur Trimmings of Every Description.
Reasonable.
The Furs That She Prefers.
HoLn
288 Morrison St., Near Fifth Corbett Bid
J. P. PLAGEMANN, Manager.
Mrs. T. J. MeCrarlcen. of RnHnruu
and a son in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Cran-
wu nuuve in uie locat circles of
the Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, being president of the circle.
She -was vice-grrand of Juanita. Ke
belcah lodse and was secretary of the
local W. C. T. U. The funeral serv
ices were held from the Methodist
Church.
VICTROLA
"the only instrument"
f The Victrola is the only
instrument for which the
world's greatest singers
and instrumentalists make
records.
CJfThe only instrument
they consider able to do
justice to their magnifi
cent voices and superb art.
Cf The Victrola is the only
instrument on which you
can hear the greatest art
ists in your own home just
as clear and true to life as
if you were hearing them
on the opera, concert or
theatrical stage.
The flM Victrola.
Iff Hearing is believing. We will gladly play any
music you wish to hear and demonstrate the
various styles. We offer perfect Victor Serv
ice a service which provides for your utmost
comfort, pleasure - and satisfaction, whether
selecting a Victrola or a Record.
Victrolas, $15 to $350, on Easy Terms
All the Victor Records
Sherman,
STEIN WAT, WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS PIANOLAS
VICTROLAS AND ALL THE RECORDS. '
Sixth and Morrison Sts., Opposite Postoffice
Lets be cheerful! An inex
pensive help is a fine cup of
coffee at the right time ; above all,
for breakfast, when the day is
Schilling's Best in airtight tins
is fine coffee, evenly ground, ready
for use.
Moneyfeack, of course.
Lillings