Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 19, 1906. were enjoyed during the evening, and dainty refreshments were served at a late hour by her mother and Mrs. F. J. Smith. The prizes were won by Miss Jessie Borland and Mr. Walter Moffet. Those present were: Misses Hazel Black, ney, Jessie Borland. Verne Bergen, Bes sie Robinson. Helen McCusker. Lutle Heartcaupf, I.Illlan and Marian Morgan, Cirace Thompson;- Messrs. Kenneth Kin ney, Charles Craig. Clement Morris. Ted die Holden, Kenneth Honeyman. Walter Moffet, Harold Bergen, Edward Ludlum, Ralph Glafke, Highland Kuetner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lange celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary Sat urday evening, August 11, at their resi dence. 635 East Grant street. The par lors were very tastefully decorated. Two tables arranged with 20 candles in- beauti ful candlesticks to represent the china wedding, and an abundance of flowers. The favors were little gauze fans. The guests were: Mrs. D. K. .Duncomb, Miss Hculah Duncomb, Miss Emma Duncomb, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meeks, Mr. Frank Sylvester, Mr. Jack Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Miss Frances Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange, Miss Elga Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kelly, Master Webster Lange. The L.indell Hotel, 2fi9 Market street was the scene of a Jovial gathering Sat urday evening. Aug. 4. The spacious halls and parlors were elaborately deco rated, potted plants, ferns and Oregon grape were greatly in evidence. The af fable hostess and proprietor ot the hotel, Mrs. James Muldoon, acted as hostess. Lunch was served in an artistically-arranged parlor to 60 guests. After re freshments. Miss E. Lucas, of Palo Alto, t'al., awoke many sweet echoes of Old Erin on the piano. A dance concluded the party. Miss Grace Wilton, who has been spending the Summer In Southern Cali fornia, was delightfully entertained with a musicale In Los Angeles by Mrs. George C. Marr. Beside the piano solos rendered by Miss Wilton, vocal selections were given by Miss Isabel Martin, contralto, of Aberdeen, Scotland; Mrs. J. Fred ricks, a popular soprano of Los Angeles, and Mr. William West, tenor. Mrs. West was the accompanist of the evening. Miss Wilton was also entertained at the Cata llna Hotel, Broadway, Los Angeles. A party was given last Sunday evening at 247 Bast Sixth street, at the home of Mrs. W. P. Trainor. The occasion was in honor of Mr Daniel Trainor, of Wino na. Minn. The music was furnished by Miss Florence Jones. A luncheon was served at midnight. There were twenty guests present. Mrs. Frank A. Oehme entertained In her rooms at "The Bushmark" in honor of Miss Mamie Tuckey, who will leave for Oakland. Cal., Friday evening. Those present were: Miss Rudell, Lilly Wil son. Bert Serr, Miss Belfay, B. Walte, Miss Tuckey and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Oehme. Messrs. Will McKlnnon and Martin Duffy gave a dinner to a few of their friends last Sunday night at the Mc Klnnon residence. The menu was pre pared entirely by the boys, and would have done credit to a French chef. WEDDINGS Hlncv-Wakeflcld. ELMA, Wash., Aug. 17. (Special.) The society event of the past week was the marriage of Miss Maybelle WakefleVd to William Hlney, which took, place In the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday evening last. Rev. John Lewtas perform ing the ceremony. The bride is one of Klma's most promising young laldes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wake Held, and was one of The Oregonlan girls who visited the Yellowetone this Summer.- The groom Is a well-known busi ness man of this place, and respected by all who know him. The bride was at tired in white peau de sole, with veil and orange blocsoms. She carried white carnations. Miss Frances Leybold, who acted as maid of honor, was gowned in white silk mull, figured with pink rosea. The Misses Ina Costello, Fannie Fore man, Anna von Bargen, Llllie Flemmlng, Monna Herrlman, all daintily dressed in whlto organdie, were bridesmaids. The Mendelssohn wedding march was played on the violin, with organ obllgato, by Pro fessor and Mrs, Stanton Rowell. After the marriage service the bridal party and intimate friends repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where fn informal reception was held and refresh ments erved. Mr. and Mrs. Hlney will be at home to their friends after Septem ber 1 at Elma, where they have erected a cosy cottage. Bcnson-Helllwell. On Tuesday evening of this week, at 8 o'clock. Miss Louise Helllwell became the bride of Eclwln Benson. The cere mony took place at the residence of the bride's parents at 6 Prescott street. The house was neatly decorated with Christ mas ferns and sweet peas and wedding bells hung over the arch where the pair took the sacred vows. The bride was daintily dressed in cream lawnsdown, Valenciennes lace and embroidered mus lin do sole. Miss Elizabeth Metcalf sang a selection from the "Lohengrin" wed ding march. The groom was accom panied by his brother, Raymond Ben son, who was best man. Mlsg Marian Helllwell was bridesmaid. Rev. A. Law rence Black, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, was the officiating clergyman. Following the ceremony, supper was served. Many presents of silver and cut glass articles bore witness to the high esteem in which the young couple are held. Mr. and Mrs. Benson left Wednes day evening for Etna Mills, Cal., where the groom Is engaged In the banking business and where they will make their future home. Coveney-Corrlgan. At St. Mary's Cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis, Tuesday morning, August 14, Thomas Coveney and Catherine Corrigan were united in marriage by the Rev. Father McLevitt. The bride was at tended by her cousin, Miss Helen Noo- nan, of California. Charles A. Bird was best man. The bride was attired in cream silk, with hat to match. Miss Helen Noonan wore pink and carried bridesmaid roses. Mr. ana Mrs. Coveney left for a short trip and will be at home to their friends after August 20 at 308 Sherman street. Hughes-Murton. A very pretty wedding took place on Monday ladt, the 13th Inst., at the resi dence of H. L. Murton. 461 East Twen tieth street, north, when Robert T. Hughes and Miss Ethel R. Murton.-were united in marriage, the Rev. Frederick C. Williams, of Trinity Church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes expect to leave this city early in September and will make their home on their farm near Corvallis, Or. AVo'kman-Potter. G. S. Workman and Miss Helen Pot ter, of Portland, were united In mar riage August 12, at the home of the bride's mother, by Rev. John Rayen Welch, Only immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present Mr. and Mrs. Workman will be at home to their friends at Eleventh and Grover streets after September 1. Buchan-Rloe. Married, on Tuesday of this week, by Rev. Samuel J. Lindsay, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rice. Mr. James Buchan, of Portland and Miss Daisy E. Rice, of Hillsboro township. Mr. and Mrs. Buchan will make their home in Portland for the present. Bronnan-Goclard. William J. Brennan and Miss Maud Godard were married last Tuesday, only the Immediate friends of both families &" - - rg r " i - y - -? y & '.,v. . ' A -. j . - -v - 1 r v- - . "", - szrs. azzr or. MRS. C. E. WEIK, WHO ENTEBTAIXED AT A SCOTCH TEA RECENTLY AT OCEAX PARK. One of the many seml-lnformal but altogether delightful gatherings took place on Thursday of last week at Ocean Park, on the North Beach, at the Inviting little home of Mrs. C. E. Weir, which has been named by Its owner "Berrydale." Mrs. Weir is a pillar of Scotch society who formerly resided In Portland, and the enter tainment took the form of a Scotch tea, at which such dainties as "scones" and "shortbread" were in hospitable evidence, the tea itself being served in the wedding china of the hostess. A number of favorite old Scotch and Jacobite pieces were Tendered on the piano by Mrs. Weir, who, by the way, is rather distinguished as a musician, and which were highly enjoyed by the company. Among those present were: Mrs. N. G. Spofford, of Boise, Idaho; Mrs. C. W. Henderson, of Olympia, Wash.; Mrs. A. H. Hood, Ocean Park; Miss A. Algler, Olympia, Wash.; Miss D. M. Hard. Boise; Miss Inez Spofford, Boise; Miss M. E. Clark, Portland, and Misses Katharine and Kennle Ross, Boise. attending the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Brennan will reside in this city, and will shortly issue announcements stating when they will be at home to their friends. Torsen-Farlss. A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of J. R. Wolfe. 915 East Yamhill street, last Wednesday after noon, August 15, when Lewis A. Torsen and Cintha A. Farlss were united in marriage by the Rev. J. J. Staub, of the Sunnyside Congregational Church. Grable-Slmpson. A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Simpson, the occasion being the marriage of their youngest daughter. Myrtle,' to Mr. I. F. Grable, of Vallejo, Cal. The bride wore white chiffon, with veil. Rev. C. L. Ham ilton officiated. Moeler-Nlckerson. Mr. Jacob R. Moeller and Miss Vesta A. Nickerson, of Portland, were united in marriage, Sunday, August 5, at Tacoma, Wash., at the First Methodist Church, Rev Barlatt officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Moeller Will make their home in Portland. Stutt-Levy. Miss Elizabeth Angellne Levy and Joseph Arthur Stutt were married, Au gust 14, at the bride's residence, 424 Fourth street. Dr. Clarence True Wilson officiating. Rice-Johnson. Mr. W. E. Rice and Miss Lena John son, both of Hillsboro, Or., were married last Thursday afternoon, at Trinity M. E. parsonage. Rev. Harold Oberg offi . dating. Murrayaiid-Levj'. The Rev. Hazen Thomas Murrayand, a Presbyterian minister of Seattle, was married, August 15, to Miss Mary A. Brown, by Rev. Clarence True Wilson. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mrs. J. M. Potter has announced the marriage of her daughter, Helen Olive, to George S. Workman, Sunday, August 12. At home after September 1 at Elev enth and Grover streets. . Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McClung announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Chloe, to J. Frederick Daneke. The wed ding will take place, earjy in September. Mrs. M. L. Butler announces the en gagement of her daughter, Miss Floy Louise Luckey, to Mr. William Whelan. The wedding will take place September 6. The wedding of Mr. Charless Hamilton to Miss Maggie McDougall is to take place on Septemebr 5, at 8 o'clock P. M., at the bride's residence, 675 Water street. Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie . will re open her vocal studio at 168 Thirteenth street September 1. Time may be secured now by addressing Mrs. Brodie at her Summer home, Oregon City, . SOCIETY PERSONALS. Miss Esther Kretman is visiting in Clatskanie, Or. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riley are sojourning at their cottage at Seaside. The Marcus J. Netters have taken apartments at Hotel Nortonia. Miss May Donaldson will spend the next two weeks at Long Beach. Dr. Beatrice Grenier-Stejer is spend ing two weeks at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. B. C Frost left Saturday for a three weeks' trip to Seattle. William W. Porter and family went on a camping trip to Long Beach, Wash., re cently. Mrs. Fred Gates leaves this week to visit Mr. Bogart at the Stolte cottage, Seaside. Miss Mamie Tuckey left last Friday evening for Oakland, Cal., to reside with relatives. Miss Florence Allen is a guest of Pro fessor A. F. Campbell and family at Newport. . Mrs. W. Wolfstein and Misses Mattle and Isabel have returned from Locksley Hall, Seaside. . John Latta la occupying apartments at vis-mo' -jgmyi $Pkasi - Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McKee Celebrate Their Golden Wed ding at Woodburn, Or. ft T -V. - I VljF Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McKee celebrated their golden wedding at Woodburn, Marlon County. Oregon, Friday, August .14. Their beautiful home and lawn were artistically decorated with lights, ferns and cut flowers, and all was in the same readiness as it had been 50 years ago when they, as timid bride and groom launched on the sea of wedded life, little dreaming of entering; port to celebrate a golden wedding. B. F. and Ann McKee are both Oregon pioneers, having- immigrated to this state in 1850 and 1853 respectively and since locating in this state have resid ed continuously in Marlon County. To assist Mr. and Mrs. McKee were present, all of their children and com bined with the anniversary a general family reunion. Besides the following children, Mrs. Nettie Woodslde. of Wapinita. Or.; Mrs. Matilda Chalmers, of Hillsdale. Or.: Mrs. Clara Henderson, of Portland, Or.: Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mch.ee, of Monitor, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Malloy, of Montella. Nev., were present Messrs. and Mesdames W. E. Owen. T. F.. Hayes, O. E. Thompson, C. O. Boynton. M. L. Hendricks, S. J. Franklin. T. P. Soules. P. L. Kennedy, J. A. Austin. Leonard McKee. of Goldendale, E. Walt. Salem, Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mrs. S. A. Kemp. Dave McKee, J. S. Malloy, of Ogdeu, Utah; Lou Woodslde, Wapinita, Or., and Miss Minnie McKee, Lyletn McKee. Louise Kemp and Elva, H11L the Nortonia, Fourteenth and Washing ton streets. Mrs. Frank Geary, of Seattle, Is visiting- Mrs. Everett E. Smith. 284 West Park street Mr. and Mrs. William Knight left on Tuesday for a trip to Victoria and Van couver, B. C. Mrs. J. B. Harrington and family have rented the Lord cottage at Seaview for the Summer. J. R. Wells, of this city, left yesterday on the steamer Potter for a few weeks at Long Beach. Miss Mamie -Cronln is spending a fort night with Miss Gearln and mother, Mrs. John M. Gearln. Miss Florence Allen is visiting at New port, the guest of Professor A. F. Camp, gell and family. Mrs. W. Freeman Hall, of San Fran cisco, is a guest of her sister. Miss' Eger, at Elton Court Miss Jewel McClure Is visiting for a few weeks with friends in Seattle, Ta coma and Victoria. Wilbur H. Winters, of Oracle. Ariz., is the guest of Mrs. R. V. Montieth, 343 Thirteenth street. After a two weeks' visit In Portland Mr. R. Fenkhausen returned last Tues day to Missoula, Mont Mrs. Dan Moore and Miss Celeste came up from the beach last week and spent a few days at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Loomls, of SpokaneA are In Portland -visiting Mrs. Loomia' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Season. Mrs. J. Magulre and two children, of 410 Falling street, have returned from a two weeks' outing at Seaside. Mrs. Frank A. Clark is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee M. Clark, at the Clark cottage, in Grimes Grove, West Seaside. Miss Gertrude 8tevens, of South Bend, Wash., Is visiting this week with Mrs. J. A. C. Brant, at Aldermere, near Mil waukee. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spencer are enter taining a new arrival at their home, In the person of a baby girl, who was born Thursday. Robert A. Reld, of County Clerk Fields' staff, returned early In the week from a two weeks' vacation at Tioga, near Long Beach, Wash. Mrs. A. C. Bailey and daughter, Ella, have returned home from a month's visit with Mrs. Strauhal, at Long Beach, Wash. W. Graham Hodsdon has ben engaged as tenor soloist and precentor of the First Congregational Church, for the month of August. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Kent have returned to the city after spending a very pleasant week with the families of S. 8. and R. B. Long, at Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harris have opened for the remaining season their pretty Summer home, "Waldheim," at Ocean Park, Wash. Miss Hazel Brundell, of Portland, and Miss Aneita Gleason, of Oregon City, are spending a two weeks' vacation at Newport and Yaquina. Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Craig have been entertaining several of their friends the past few weeks at their Seaside cottage, "The Forester." Mrs. A. D. Chase and sister, Lizzie, have returned from their home In To peka. Kan., where they were called at the death of their father. Mra Charles J. Schnabel and family are spending a fortnight at Cloud Cap Inn (Mount Hood), from whence they go to Collins Springs for a few days. Mrs. M. B. Rankin and her daughter, Miss Anna Rankin, have returned to Portland after an absence of five months in California and the Eastern states. Ennls Cargill, of Houston, Tex., ar rived in this city a few days since, and Is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. C. Lom bard!, formerly of the "Lone Star" city. Mrs. Emil Steinmann and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. H. Bertha Myers for the past two months, will leave for Sacramento next Friday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Austen are visiting at Newport during the month of August. Mrs. Fred Lind and daughter Bertha have returned from a two weeks' visit at Seaside. Miss Leonora Fisher, organist and choir director of the First Congregational Church, has left for Seaside, where she will remain until September 1 visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Samuels and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Porth have returned to Portland, after having spent the last two weeks on Mr, Samuels' ranch in East ern Oregon. Mrs. Ira J Dennis, of Mount Tabor, Or., is spending the season at Long Beach, near Holman's Station. Mr. Den nis came down last Thursday on a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Carlos Mlchener nee Adams, of Oakland, Cal., formerly of Portland, ar rived in the city last Tuesday and Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fisher, 650 Weldler. Mrs. Minnie A. Olson, wife of Fred L. Olson, Justice of the Peace, is spending a short vacation at Collins Hot Springs. Mrs. Dan McAllen and family are spending the Summer at Long Beach. Mrs. C. L. Schmidts and daughter. Miss Elsie Schmidts, left for the Bast on an extended pleasure trip of two months. They expect to visit relatives and friends In Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. The family of James P. Moflfett have been comfortably installed In Rustlcana Cottage, Gearhart, for the past two weeks. Mr. Moffett has joined them and will remain until the first week In Sep tember. ; Mrs. H. M. Haller and daughters, Marie and Helen, left last Monday evening for a six weeks' visit with relatives at Colo rado Springs. Before returning they will visit a number of other Colorado points of Interest. - Mrs. George B. Simmons, of Ilwaco, Wash., has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. M. Potter, the past week. She also attended the marriage of her sister. Miss Helen Potter, to G. S. Workman, of this city, August 12. .Mrs. P. Bacon and son, Stanley, accom panied by Mrs. V. McCullough and daughter, Estelle, have been visiting for the past few weeks in Victoria and the Puget Sound cities. They expect to re turn home this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Met. Wood enter- Initial Sho wing Monday OF THE LATEST CONCEPTIONS OF THE STYLE MAKERS, SHOWING THE STYLES COMING INTO VOGUE IN NEW FALL MILLINERY, SUITS, WAISTS AND FURS Tomorrow we portray in our Morrison-street windows the latest conceits, hinting: of the many stunning- new modes which will find their best ex pression here this Fall. It is g-enerally conceded that the showing- of the Silverfield Co. conceptions in a larg-e degree fixes the styles of the season. Our constant relations with the best creative talent of the world's fashion centers, enable us to display a profusion of clever ideas. Rare Types of Artistic Elegance , Our buyers Mrs. S. Silverfield has just returned from Europe, and Mr. N. DanzigVer is now in New York. Both have devoted their efforts to selecting the Model Fashion Plate for Fall. These distinctive features, combining a truly origrinal touch of the skilled modiste with a charming: simplicity, have given the house of Silverfield Co. an enviable posi tion as a recognized style center for all that is authoritative in the ethics of Correct Style. We also beg- to announce that our Summer Clear ance Sale has been a big- success, and thank the people of Portland exceedingly for their past patron age. This success shows that the people appre ciate the underpriced values we have tendered them. We cordially invite you to visit our store and see our display of First Fall Showing: Monday. No trouble to show goods. 0 talned Informally at a dinner at their apartments Thursday evening. Their guests were Judge Hunt, of Helena, Mont., C. B. S Wood, Warren Runyon, of San Francisco, and Ned Ayer. Mr. Lambert D. Whitehurst has re turned after a two weeks' outing at Sea side. Mrs. Whitehurst (nee Susie Gam bell) is spending the Summer with her sister, Mrs. Lee M. Clark, at the1 Clark cottage, in Grimes Grove Addition. , Mrs. George V. Simon has returned from Gearhart, and has taken apartments nt the Nortonia. where she will remain A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever Tl. T. FELIX COCRACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER T.-r: - o 3 w Romorea Tan. Plmplei, Freckles, Moth Patch rs. Rash, nd Skin Diseases, ana every oiemita oq beauty, and da lles detection. It has stood the test of 67 years, and la so harmless we taste tt to be sure It la properly marls. Accept no counter felt of almllar name. Dr. I. A 8arr aaid to a lady of the hint ton (a patient) : M At you Udlea will uae them, I recommend ftoaraad'a Prsam' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." For sale by all dniert'ts and Fancy Good I)eaiera la the United States, Canada, and Europe. FERO.T.H0PGHS, Prop, 37 Grat Junes Street, New York. FOB 8 ALE BY WOCDAKD. CLARKE ft CO- BEST ENGRAVED WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SMITH 6 CO: WASHINGTON BUILDING. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON for a short period prior to her departure to New York, where she will visit her sis ters, the Misses Carrie and Edith Rosen blatt. W. F. Matthews and his niece, Miss Burckhardt. are spending their Summer at Garibaldi, Or,, an Ideally picturesque as well as quiet place on Tillamook Bay, which affords excellent hunting and fish ing, besides having the advantages of the beach. Mrs. Ina Davidson Houck, a native of this city, and for many years a resident. INSTEAD OF MOVING THE OLD PIANO INTO THE NEW HOME Allow us to relieve you of this extra moving-day load by having our wagons take it away without expense to you; then, when you are "all settled," deliver in its place a PIANOLA PIANO The Piano Everyone Can Play We take all makes of pianos In part payment 'for the Pianola Piano, "the first complete piano, a piano with the ability to play It included. Moderate monthly payments on the balance may be arranged. If you have any thought of Securing a Pianola Piano shortly, by ar ranging for an exchange of this kind before moving;, the whole propo sition is greatly simplified and at a considerable saving of trouble and expense. Investigate this really modern Instrument. Catalogs and full Infor mation sent on request. Eilers Piano House Biggest, Busiest, Best 353-355 WASHINGTON STREET (Concluilf il on Ps 31.) ELECTRIC FLATIRONS THE "STAY-HOT" KIND ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL FREE THE NEW MODEL ELECTRIC IRON Saves your complexion. Saves your clothes. Saves your temper. Saves your money. Saves weary steps. Saves your health. Saves your time J -All equipment is delivered with each iron, which may be attached to any electric lamp socket in any room. J An Opportunity to Test One of the Greatest of All Household Conveniencies Before Buying. (If SELECT THE STYLE YOU DESIRE ' q STYLE NO. 1 Regular household, 6-pound Plat iron $4.00 J STYLE NO. 2 Nickel-plated, 3-pound Smooth ing Iron, for shirtwaists, etc $4.00 Jf Fill in the coupon below, specifying the style of IRON you prefer, and mail to us AT ONCE. CJ The Iron will be delivered promptly upon receipt of the coupon," without expense to you. CUT OUT COUPON. PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Seventh and Alder Sts., Portland, Or. Gentlemen : You may deliver to me one Electric Flat Iron, No , which I agree to try, and if unsat isfactory, to return to you within 30 days from date of delivery. If I do not return it at that time you may charge the same to my account at $4.00. It is under stood that no charge will be made for the Iron if I return it within 30 days. NAME. ADDRESS PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY I TELEPHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 13 SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS