Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 27, 1907. OlcJ - Fashioned Earrings Again In Vogue Maids Now Appear "Wit;)! Ther Dainty Ear Lofces Decorated With, Bits of . Straw or Silk Thread New Styles THE earring .has again arrived. For two years or more these an Clt'nt ornaments previously barred as a relic of- barbarism, have been threat ening to return, and now comes the fulfill ment of the threat. Indorsed by Paris and New York fashion, and leading jewelers everywhere, from metropolitan city to wayside village, are tocklng up with the tiny hoops of gold, .in various molds and. a 'wide variety of Jeweled settings. The erring- is again the s thing, and hence forth no maid's jewel box will be. com plete without a pair of pretty pearls, two globules of polished pink coral or other twin Jewels, hung in gold hoops or set in g'ld screws, for her dainty ears. With the revival of the earring, how ever, the Jeweler has given thought to the modern prejudice against the .ndlsputably barbarous custom of piercing the ears, and the-much-quoted parallel of hanging a ring liy the nose. As a consequence the very newest thing- In ear ornaments is not an earring at all, but a Jeweled clasp, which can be worn without in any way mutilating the ear at all. The securing arrangement is really a tiny vise, modeled upon the plan of the rejflilar blacksmith's a DUp (t-llll J V IC 1 1 la, V llUlllllb ID 4 1 0 A VI firmly In place by the turning of a tiny screw with a flattened end, which presses apalnst the back of the ear lobe, with a grip which Insures safety and yet does not Involve discomfort. The rest of the ear ornament is fashioned the same as the ordinary earring, with the exception that the hoop runs under Instead of through the ear. This new clasp earring is shown In No. 1 in the accompanying pictures; the large pearl being held firmly in place by ;the clasp which presses against It from behind the lobe of the ear. This clasp ornament and the other rep resentative styles of earring shown here are from the stock of a Morrison-street Jeweler, whose selection of ear ornamtgits is calculated to answer the demands of many and varied tastes. Coral and pearls will be the most popular, this jeweler says, but opals, diamond chips, emeralds, sapphires and other Jewels always have designs are in these settings. Then, too, there is the old-fashioned earring, such as our grandmothers wore, and the Jew elry shops are making a specialty of the long pendant of plain gold, and of onyx or other old-fashioned stone, set in gold. By many the old-fashioned designs are preferred, and these will be ultra-fashionable. Of course the heavy pendants, which pull down the ear lobe and disfigure the ear, will not be popular, but lucky is the maid whose treasure-box contains an heirloom of ear ornaments of ancient de sign and weight light enough to be worn without tugging too hard at her dainty auricular member. Such a pair of orna ments is shown In the central picture, the pendants being of onyx and gold In a wheel-shaped setting. A dainty design, in which twin pearls bre employed, is shown In No. 6. The pearls are set in gold pendants so as to hang Just a trifle below the lobe of the ear. and for either blond or brunette are most becoming. No. 2 shows a clover-leaf design in tiny opals. This setting Is placed upon an ear screw, which is turned through the ear and secured with a gold clamp from be hind. In this style of ear ornament the jeweled setting Is pressed tightly against the ear, and many of these settings are in the tiniest size imaginable. Single stones of sapphire, turqjioise or coral are shown in e-uch a miniature setting that when in place they dhow only the tiniest dot of color against the ear. One of the novelty designs Is shown bi No. 6, a pansy of gold with a diamond chip heart. The novelty earrings and ear-, clasp are of wide variety.' and may be PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS of foliage and flowers during the cere mony and while receiving congratula tions. After which a supper was served'. : Owing to illness the reception was post poned until October 18, when a merry time was celebrated by immediate friends. Miss Ruth Routledge played sev eral piano selections which added to the merriment of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. VierguU are at home to their friends at 624 Borthwlck street. Collins-Warner. " '' A. pretty home wedding took place Thursday. October 10 at the home of Mrs. E. A. Warner, 43o East . AnKeny i street, when her daughter, Laura Almlra, was united in marriage to XJlva Francis Collins, of Hood RJver. Rev. John Jones, an uncle of the bride, officiated. The bride. In a simple frock of . white silk mull and carrying bride roses, looked Al1..n,in0 aa ah nnlsri) nn Mlfl Arm of her brother, "William Warner, who gave her away. The maid of honor was Miss Lucia Barton. The groom was at tended by John Knox Roberts. The bride .1 well known In Portland and Is an ac complished musician. The groom, who lias been In the employ of the Govern mtnt as draughtsman for the past three years, Is the son of a prominent Hood River fruitgrower. After a short trip to Hood River, where they will be welcomed ly the groom's many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Collins will return to Portland, where they will reside for the Winter. ' At home after November 1 at 433 East Ankeny street. . . , Fisher-Davis. Miss Mae Davis, daughter of Mrs. M. Davis, of Hutchinson, Kas., and Everett E. Fisher, of this city, were married at the home of O. H. Gilbert, 902 Corbett street. Monday evening, October 21. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. John Rayen Welch, i pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian ' Church. The "bride was gowned In blue silk and carried bride's roses. The bridesmaid. Miss J. JUuncle Pound, ! wore pale pink silk and carried a bou i quet of pink roses. B. Franklin Pound was best man. Miss Clarice Churchill , played tie wedding march. Only rela tives and intimate friends were pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will be at home to friends after December 1 at ; 40 East Twenty-eighth street. Blakney-Wheeler. Earl A. Blakney and Miss Bessie Wheeler were united Jn marriage Wed nesday. October 16, at Everett. Wash., Rev. William E. Randall officiating. The young people were attended by Mips Ella' Plllman and Zala J. Ran dall. The ring ceremony was per formed at the minister's home. Fol lowing the ceremony a box party was given by the young people . at the Prince of Pilsen, and later a dinner at the Cafe Goforth. After a leaurely i trip to British Columbia and the . Sound cities, Mr. and Mrs. Blakney will receive their friends at the new ' home, 152 Grand avenue. - Hellbronner-Larenson. The marriage of Miss Sara Fay Laren 1 son, daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Larenson.to Mr. Adolphe Henry Hellbron ner was celebrated Monday. October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Hellbronner will be at home after November 1 In Butte, Mont. Nally-Frey. . Miss Mena. L. Frey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Frey. of this city, was mar : rled to John J. Nally Monday evening, October 14, at the home of the bride's ' parents, 727 Hood street The home was Obviate Piercing. I -A "s - fit ' -' J ' A - - " . - x - 4 , I H v 4" - " ' it , J I V A, I : - . - ' - V A I ' ' j,","'4a'''''-''' 111 . . V. ' :AA'A i' a K , "it made up by the Jeweler by Individual or der by those who desire an original de sign. No. 3 shows an ornament of beautiful pink coral, popular with brunette and blonde alike. The coral ie used to best advantage with as inconspicuous a setting as possible, so-- that- the, beautiful' pink stone will show its tints directly against the ear. . ..-'" ; That Portland femininity' Is already waking up to the" new ad in personal adornment lr shown by .-the number pf maids to be seen going about with the points of straws or the. ends of a silk thread peeping out from a newly-inflicted CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE prettily decorated with ferns and roses. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Welch. The bride was attended by Miss Clara Weber and the groom by Mr. C. D. Cope. , Raymond F. Koessel acted as ring bearer, and Elsie Burgoyne as flower-girl. The wedding march was played by Pro fessor Yoder. After the ceremony a wed ding dinner was served. Only relatives and a few friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Nally are home to their friends at 314 Tillamook street. n Scblelger-Zenz. At the home of the bride's parents. 494 Flint street, Miss Margaret Zenz and Henry T. Schlelger were married October 19 by Rev. J. Bowersox. The bride- was attended ty tier sister, Lena Zenz and Miss Winifred Howard, while Edward Delnes and Henry Kriger were grooms men. Mr. and Mrs. Schlelger will reside at 494 Flint street-- Habersham-lieinenweber. Hiram B. Leinenweber and Miss Lillian K. Habersham were married at the resi dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. George L. Colwell, at Astoria, Or., at 4:30 P. M., in the presence of the Immediate relatives PORTLAND MAN WEDS HILLS BO RO GIRL. AAX A A--"H A AvM MR, AND MRS. FRED M'KlJil.EY ZILLT. . At Hlllsboro, Saturday, October 19, at l' o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robb Imbrle, the mar riage of Miss Edna May Imbrle and Mr. Fred McJrClnley Zllly, of Portland, took place. Rev. L. E. Belknap officiated. Mr. Frederic E. Vrooman sang "Because" In a very pleasing- manner. The bride was beautifully gowned In elessa cloth with real lace over white silk with tulle veil, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. Ida Goodln McNutt, the bride's aunt, was matron of honor and was gowned In white crepe de chine and carried pink bride roses. The brides maids. Miss Lucile and Miss Letitia Imbrle, sister and cousin of the bride, were, daintily attired in pink batiste and carried pink carna tions. The groom was attended by his brother, C. K. Zllly, of Port land. The wedding march was played by Miss Zella Clare Imbrle. The parlors were beautifully decorated with Oregon grape and white chrysanthemums, the library and halls with Autumn leaves and pink and white cosmos, and the dining-room in smilax and pink carnations. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Whitemore. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Temple. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc Farland. Mr. and Mrs. T V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Zllly, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Brooks. Mrs. William Macbeth. Mrs. Howard L Macbeth, Mrs. Letitia Smith. Miss Lot Taggart, Mr. Robert E. Little Miss Jesse McConnell. Messrs. J. W. Whitney, W. G. Hale, Fred Everson, Milt Bush and Fred Gullck. needle-wound in the lobe of the ear. Among those who are just coming out of straw and silk-thread preliminaries Is Miss Ethel Manning, of the San Francisco Opera Company, now playing at the Mar quam. who lent her dainty ear to The Or egonian's camera man for these pictures. Mi-is - Manning, -who , has "been carefully cherishing foi years a pair of exquisitely designed earrings of tonyx and gold in herited from her grandmother, is one of those who welcomes the revival of the ear ornaments with enthusiasm, and she lost no time In having her. ears pierced. Miss Manning's rare old heirlooms are shown in the central picture. I AND NOTES of the contracting parties, the Rev. W. S. Gilbert officiating. Among those present from outside the city were T. F. Leinen weber arid wife and Mrs. M-i L. Gram, of Portland. The bride wore'a traveling suit of navy bine broadcloth and was given away by George L. Gplwell. Mr. and Mrs. Leinenweber left on a short wedding trip and on their return will make their future borne at Astoria. No cards. . -. Servlk-Fauske. ' John M. Servlk and Anna Marie Fauske were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, 229 Sixth . avenue, Lents, Or., Rev. O. Hagoea, of the Nor wegian Lutheran Synod Church, officiat ing. Only relatives were present, and among them also the aged grandparents of the . bride, Andus and Anna Fauske, who have been married 67 years'. Mooney-Gavin. , A quiet wedding was solemnized Thursday morning, October 24, at St. Francis Church, Rev. Father Black of ficiating. The contracting parties were Miss Gertrude Mooney, niece of the late S. J. Mooney, and Fred M. Gavin, i:f;AA-;: - I . tA iteAASlflliAIABl -VA - ' ' A V A A 4 - both formerly of Grand Rapids, Mich. They were attended by Miss Jennie Mooney and Thomas Gavin. After the ceremony breakfast was served at the Lenox grill. Covers were laid for 13. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin will take a trip to ths coast and will be at home after November 15 at 68East Tenth street. - Sweeney-Gabriel. Miss Ola C. Gabriel and Alfred J.' Sweeney were married on October 20, at the home of the bride's parents, Zlr. and Mrs. B. Gabriel, at Dayton, Or. The service was read by Rev. J. Bow ersox. Only the immediate relatives were present. - N The- bride, who was attended by Miss Gussle 'TJp Degraff. was beautifully gowned In a crepe de Paris gown and carried a bouquet of carnations. The bridesmaid wore a becoming blue silk mull. The bridegroom was attended by George A. Gabriel. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney will reside at Dayton, ; Or. ! Andrus-Bottemlller. " Howard E Andrus and Miss Agusta Bottemlller were united In marriage on Wednesday Evening, October 23, at 987 Williams avenue, by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, pastor of Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.. Tire, house was beautifully decorated and a number of the friends of both contracting par ties were present -A sumptuous ban quet was" served. Mr. and Mrs. Andrus will reside in their new. home In which the ceremony was performed. Norton-Furst. Miss Emma I. Fursf. of Portland,' and Edwin A. Norton, of Chehalis, were united In marriage on Wednesday after noon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Schwichtenberg, 443 East Thirteenth street. The marriage was performed by Rev. J. A. Leas, of St. James' English Lutheran Church. The rooms were pret tily decorated with' Autmun leaves. Mr. Norton Is Northern Pacific ticket agent at Chehalis. Alexander-Rlvette. x A pretty wedding was celebrated on Tuesday at high noon when Miss Elisa beth Rivette and Mr. Alexander a well - known druggist, were married by Rev. Harry H. Pratt, pastor of the Forbes Presbyterian Church. The .wedding -was celebrated at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. J., Danforth. Miss Rivette is a, highly esteemed school teacher of University Park. Hjortei-Wtden. Hans Hjorten and Teckla Widen were married last Saturday evening at 875 Rod ney avenue, Rev. O. Hagoes, of the Nor wegian Lutheran Synod Church, officiat ing. Only a few friends were present. . ' Plummer-Balley. Tuesday evening, October 22. Fred W. Plummer and Mrs. Maud Stow Bailey were married In the presence of a few friends. Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher officiating. Addison-Xussbaum. On Sunday, October 20, John B. Addi son and Mrs. Augusta Minnl Nuesbaura were married by Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, D. D. Only a few Intimate friends were present. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Greaves announces the engagement of their daughter Ger trude to J. M. Harrington of Butte, Mont.; the wedding to take place October 30, 3:30 P. M., at their residence, 916 Eleventh street, Oregon City. The Shakespeare department of the Woman's Club meets at Mrs. Nina La rowe's house, 250 Kearney street, every Wednesday morning at 10 A. M. ..- Mrs. Benjamin F. Wieaver has sent out cards for two afternoons, November 6 and 6. - - . COMING EVENTS. The young women of Portland have an opportunity, which they will appre-. ciate, of hearing Enos A. Mills, of the United States Forestry Bureau, at the Y. W.' C. A. "At Home" this afternoon. He will have as the subject of his ad dress, "Our Friends, the Birds and Trees." - , The musical programme will consist of a baritone solo by Mr. Ludbury, a soprano solo by Miss Edwlna Mastlck and a violin solo by Arnold Smith. There will also be a recitation by a member of Mrs. Gillespie's elocution class. Miss Carrie A. Holbrook will have a class in Bible study as usual and "The Women of Japan" will be -presented by Mrs. Franlt Taylor In the Little Journey Room. Mrs. J. L. Patterson, ' the hostess, with a group of Association girls, will welcome the guests. The "At Home" is open to all young women and es pecially to those away from home, from 4 to 6 o'clock. . The members of the Portland Woman's1 Club feel that they have an exceptional opportunity to - demonstrate to their friends one of the basic principles of the club's conception In endeavoring to en courage everything ennobling in art and social life. Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. John Alexander and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas have been chosen by the club to arrange an open meeting to be held some evening In the fore part of November in the Hall of Women of Woodcraft, and the event, as planned, will no doubt be numbered among the most successful musical and social af fairs of the coming season. . Mr. Julius V. Seyler, concert pianist and recent arrival from Detroit. Mich., has agreed to favor the Woman's Club on that occasion with a piano recital, which prom ises to be an exceptionally entertaining affair. This will be Mr. Seylet's first ap pearance In concert work In Portland. Af ter Mr. Seyler's programme the club mem bers will hold a reception In the hall. The, O. E. S. girls, who gave several most successful parties last season, are making arrangements to give a party on Monday evening, November 11, at Ringler's Hall, and a limited .number of Invitations for this party will be Issued the first week of November. The officers and members of the club this season are: Miss Emma M. Howatson, president; Miss Josephine Stapleton, vice-president; Miss Edith Schmeer, secretary and treasurer; and Misses Mabel Beckett, Bess Houston, Louise Phllpott, Howatson, Marie Cogswell, Eva Fanning. Mabel Wickham, and the Misses Ballln. - . The young men of the Y. M. C. A. and the young ladles of the Hee Hee Kalaganle Club will give a Halloween party, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, Wednesday even ing, October 80, at 8:15. An excellent pro gramme has been arranged as well as a series of novel entertainments In tricks and songs which any fun lover will enjoy. Light refreshments will be served. No charges. The current toplo department of the Woman's Club will meet In Woodcraft Hall on Monday at 2:30. A full attend ance Is desired that a decision may be arrived at, as to the place of further meetings. v. f Mrs. Otto Kleeman. gave a fine ar ticle upon "What a Woman Can Do tor -Her Town," on Monday last. . The TegUlar meeting of George Wright Relief corps sewing circle will be held at the home of Delia G. Mlckley. 256 Fifth street, northwest corner Madison street, Tuesday. October 29, from 10 to 4 o'clock, visitors are welcome. Thursday evening, of this week, Oc tober 31, the Gazette Club will give a Hallowe en dancing party in Ringler's IN TUNE WITH THE PRANCING OF HOOFS AND CHEERING OF MEN, PORTLAND'S FAIREST WOMEN WILL BE A- OFF TO THE HORSE SHOW For the orse WRAPS, GOWNS, HATS, BOAS, IN RARELY RICH ELEGANCE, AT "THE STYLE STORE" To our immense clientele of fashionably dressed women we offer the most notable achievements of Parisian and New York designers. Exquisite Imported Gowns In all the delicate, alluring shades, the always-good white, richly handsome black in line textured broadcloth, dainty chiffon, net, velvet elaborately embellished. Carriage and Evening Coats Cut in full circular styles, many having the effective man darin sleeves, in all the desired and most fashionable tints and colors, artistically trimmed in beautiful braid, lace and metal effects. - Becoming Fluffy Boas One is not stylishly dressed without a soft, fluffy boa ostrich, marabout or coque ; we have all the delicate tints, also all white and all black. Imported Dress Hats Everything in the newest creations, combinations of rich velvet, ostrich plumes and ornaments ' that would seem especially designed to correspond with our gown and wrap importations. Outfit now, at "the style store," where your entire cos tume will be in perfect harmony, where the highest values and most expert workmanship will be afforded you, at strictly cash prices. - -- 1 , . " . On Credit. You pay when convenient. Eastern Outfitting Co. Corner Washington and Tenth The Store Where Your Credit Is Good Hall. Grand avenue and East Morrison street. - The music will be furnished by Stile's orchestra. - ' George Wright Post G. A. R. will give its first social of the season at its hall next Friday evening. Mili tary whist will be played at 8:30 sharp. W. R. corps, comrades and friends are cordially Invited. The Wednesday Night Club will give another of its series of weekly dances on October SO, at Ringler's new hall, corner Grand avenue and Morrison street. Stile's orchestra will render the music. ' a The Ohio Society will meet at the Auditorium on Tuesday evening, Octo ber 29. when there will be an election of officers and important business will be transacted. A Hallowe'en social will be given by the young folks of Rose City Chapter, O. E. S.. Saturday evening, November 2, Knights of Pythias Hall. a Miss Helen Barstow, one of Portland's singers, will be heard In a song recital at the Unitarian chapel on the evening of November 7. a a a Gymnasium and swimming classes for women at Ringler's school, twice a week. Terms, Jl per month. Both phones. a a a - Clan Macleay will give a concert and dance Monday evening at the Woodmen of 'the World Hall. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton are occupying their new residence at 808 Northup street. Dr. J. E. Kane and wife, after three months' stay in the East, have re turned to this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ludlng have left for a several months' trip to Los Angeles and other California cities. Mfs. E. S. Cattron - and daughter Janet, of Wasco, spent the past week In Portland visiting relatives and friends. Miss Phoebe Balmanno has returned from a delightful visit with relatives In New York and friends In other Eastern cities. Miss Helen Brigham has been en gaged as director and soprano soloist of the Marshall-Street Presbyterlaji Church choir. Dr. T. J. McCracken, of New Tork City, is visiting his brother. C J. Mc Cracken, of Irvlngton, after an ab sence of eight years. Mrs. E. L. Braden has returned from a four months' trip to Fairbanks, Alaska, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Kern. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hay, formerly of Portland, now of Tacoma, who have been traveling through the East, were guests of Mr. Hay's cousin, J. C. Hare, the past week. Mrs. Charles Hussey, who has been visiting In Portland ror the last few weeks, leaves shortly fo- New York, where she expects to spend a month visiting friends, before going to Europe. Mrs. T. Beverley Kelm, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. O. Matte'rn for the past four weeks, and for whom a num ber of luncheons and card parties were given, returned td- her home In San Mateo, Cal., on Monday. Mrs. Annie Sommers, Junior vice-president of George Wright Relief Corps, was painfully Injured last week by fall ing downstairs at her home, receiving a dislocated elbow and many bruises. She was resting easy at last report. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Connell have returned from Victoria and other British Columbia points, where they spent their honeymoon. After a brief visit with Mrs. 'Thomas Connell, they will go to their home at Deer Island. .Mr. D. C. Plllsbury, who has spent his vacation at his home in this city, left Thursday night for Washington, D. C, via San Francisco and New Or leans. He will take steamer trom the latter crtty to New York and expeets to reach Washington early In Novem ber. He will soon thereafter take up his work as . clerk of the Senate oom mlttee on claims. Captain Macgenn, of the steamship Breakwater, was pacing the bridge of that vessel. He was clad in full uni form. A full-fledged landsman ap proached the purser and Inquired: "Who is that brass-bound guy on the top of the -caboose?" Macgenn overheard, the remark. Tableau. Mrs. F. J. Arklns and her two ac complished daughters. Miss Carol and Miss LucUe, arrived in the city last week to join Mr. Arklns, who Is on the Telegram staff. Mrs. Arklns and Miss Lucile are planlstes, the former i Ihow having studied with Sherwood, Cady and other rrllthrflta U m ; Carol is a violinists. Mrs. Arklns and daughters passed last Winter studying iiiubio m .Boston. They are domiciled now at 660 Flanders street. R. M. Rau, salesman for Rothchilds Bros., of Portland, saved a woman's life at Dayton. Wash., last week. Mr. Rau was standing on the step of the Dayton Interurban- special car when a woman sought to board the train as It was pull ing out. She fell between the edge of the station platform and the moving tram. Mr. Rau, with rare presence of mind, and considerable risk, seized the woman and pulled her out of her perilous position. She narrowly escaped being cut to pieces by the train. Mrs. D. A. Doud, who spent the Sum mer traveling In Europe, has returned to her home at Mount Tftbor. She was accompanied on the trip" by her niece, Miss Viola Thayer. Immediately after her return. Miss Thayer resumed her place as teacher in the public school at Mount Tabor. They had a trip void of accident or otherwise unpleasant in cident, and were highly entertained and Instructed by much that they saw on the continent. They were, however, glad to reach home, and have taken up the refrain common to Oregonlans after a Journey to other lands, that "there Is no place like Oregon." Rlngler Dancing Academy, A select and refined school of ball room dancing. Adult class, Tuesday, Saturday eve. Social dancing every Tues day, 9 to 11. Children, Saturday, 2 P. M. :New classes now forming. . Professor Ringler. Miss Buckenmeyer and Miss Stockton, instructors. All Instruction given in the handsome new ballroom, corner Grand ave. and B. Morrison st. Open dally. Arts and Handicrafts. 446 Washington street. Class in de sign Thursday morning. a Invitations are being issued for the Murlark Hall Dancing School, to begin the first Monday in November, conducted by Miss Nellie . Maxon. For Information phone East 6306. i a Mrs. Guy E. Holman will reopen her studio Nov. 4 for china painting and firing, 645 Yamhill, bet. 17th and ISth. a At the Women's Tnlon. Miss H. M. Gern oame In Monday and is making her home here. Miss Katherlne Myers had a visit from her sister, Minnie, from Forest Grove, at luncheon on Friday. Mr. Knutson, of Astoria, was a guest at dinner on Wednesday evening with his two daughters, the MiSBes Mary and t V W;! importation of We take pleasure in announc ing tha arrival of a large ship ment of choice Oriental rugs. This is the beginning of a num ber of shipments that will ar rive irom time to time during the next two weeks. You are cordially invited to call and in spect our collection that posi tively excells any stock of the kind on the Pacific Coast Atiyeh Bros. 394 Washington, Cor. 10th St ' 4t 2 8 t f 'hi 7 a r x r ' "V -aW- ' Louise Knutson, who are residing here while attending business college. MiS9 Sophie Gregerson, of Mt. Angel, came the first of the week and expects to stay for some time. Miss Jeapnette Porter, of Scotsburg. Coos Bay. came on Wednesday and may stay a short time. Mrs. Jennie Lynch, accompanied by her son. John, who resided here while attend ing a dental college several years ago, made a flying visit on Friday evening, renewing old acquaintances and making inquiries about others. Mrs. Lynch and her son expect to leave shortly for their home at Kelvin, Aril., where they havV several valuable mining properties. "The Gay White Way" has several aonga which -bid fair to strike the popular fancy. Among them are "Dixie Dan," suns by M!s Blanche Ring, a swinging Southern raeloay, and Mlaa Maud Raymond's "coon" sons. "Somebody Has Been Around Hara ,-SUice I've Bean Gone." These are but two'ot the mmr cati-hy tunea in the b!tr r.view. Free Hair Remedy To Prove It, I Send a Trial Packaf Free By Mall. Remember. Foso crows Ttatr, BtoD hair falling out, removes dandruff; insures a lux uriant growth of eyebrows and eyelashes, and changes gray or faded hajr to Ha nat ural color. I don't ask you to. take my word for tt. Fill out free coupon below and mall today. FREE PACK AGE COCPOX. Fill In your name and address on dot ted lines below and mall it to J. F token. Mgr.. 7S0O Foso Building, Cincin nati, Ohio, enclosing a 2c stamp to help cover postage and by return mall you will receive a free 10-cent trial pack&f that will delight you. M ft Give full address write rlainly. 7y -v Before Nfter.. NEW J Oriental Rug's , 8 -Air i J