' ' THE SUNDAY QKEOOXIAX. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 24, 1909. . a
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titute. and a committee, with Mrs. W.
H. Cbapln as chairman, was appointed.
Mrs. Warren E. Thomap. the Ptute re
pent, has lately been made a member of
the National committee on tlrls work. A
resolution indorsing the work of the Con
sumers' Leag'f in the early-ringing move
ment was passed, and enthusiastic talks
were made by Mrs. A. E. Kookey and
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. Another resolu
tion wan passed to make an effort to
have our school children salute the-fiaR
as they pass out of school. Perhaps it
is r.ot generally known that It was due
to the. efforts of the National society. D.
A. H.. that flaKs now float over the
school houws of the land. Owing to the
fan that the piemberf h!p of Multnomah
Chapter is full and that tr many appli
cations are coming In. It was deemed
necessary .to form another chapter, and
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas will Immediate
ly take steps in ti.at direction. Much
orher Interesting luislncFS wen attend'-d
to. Then ar. int opting paper by tjeorge
H. Mimes or. "HiMorical S:o:m in Ore-Bon"-
was given. Mr. lllmes mentioned
among others the eslt cairn at Seaside.
Kort Clatsop. Fort Astor. the Mi'Lough
lin home and Chan;pog. Mrs. Imogen
bilee Poem." written by Miss Lrficla Bar
ton. 'OS. and read by Miss Grace Jen
nings. wa a pern of rare excellence. Rev
erend Mother Superior then addressed all
present. Election of officers will be held
Tuesday night at St. Mary's.
Miss Eva Graves, assisted by the
members of the "V." Club, entertained
Informally with a linen shower for Miss
Oca Price at her home on East Twelftn
s-reet Miss Graves Is to be maid of
honor for Miss Price.' whose marriage
to I- F Srhuele will be celebrated
Tuesday evening of this week. Those
present besides the honor guest were
the members of the club Misses Eva
Groves. Mabel Strahan. Rachel Hol
lingbv. Aagot Tonseth. Delia Bradley.
Cordelia Nealond. Maine Newton. Edith
Knox. Mrs. R. H. Hawkin and Mrs.
Frank Catlow. Other guests were the
Misses Norma Tnrner. Esther Collins.
Louise Wood. Belle Haven and Hazel
Flanders, of South Dakota.
Mrs. William Hudson gave a five hun
dred party Thursday afternoon "at her
home in Irvington In honor of Mrs.
Bruce Brier. Dahlias were arranged
In the different rooms. Five tables
DAUGHTER OF OREGON PIONEERS WEDS - VANCOUVER
BUSINESS MAN.
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Miss Marjorle Shlveley. of Portland, and Harry H. Burgy. of an
couver wish., were married at the home of the bride s paren s Mr.
rd Mrs. C W Shlveley. 572 East Sixth street, at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon. October 18. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
Gregory O a B.. of Sacred Heart parish, in the presence of only the
reiaUvci and a few Intimate friends. Miss Evelyn Shlveley. sister of
the bnde. was bridesmaid, while the groom was attended b Bernard
l eakon of tliis city. The Shiveley home Tras elaborately decorated
wTth Autumn leaves. Miss Shlveley comes from a pioneer Oregon fam
She is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs Shlveley and.a grand
daughter of J. M. Shlveley. one of the original founders of the City of
Astoria Mr. Burgv is a prominent youngr busimfSs man of ancouver.
After a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Burgy. will be at home In Van
couver after November 1.
Harding Brodle sang delightfully. The
next meeting will be held at Mrs. Walter
Burrell's. and a most attractive year
book phows very interesting programmes
for the entire season.
One of the social features of the early
"Winter season will be the U. D. C. ball,
which will b? given during Thanksgiving
week. A number of men and women
prominent socially are evincing much In
terest In the event, and plans are being
made to, make this dance one of the
largest as well as one of the most selt
affairs ever undertaken In Portland. The
entire proceeds are to go to charity.
EVEXTS OP THE WEEK.
The Xth .anniversary of St. Mary'a
Aiumnae Association was celebrated
Thursday evening at St. Mary's Acad
emy. There was a large gathering of
former graduates who attended bene
diction of the blessed sacrament and all
. rejoiced to be once more In the beautiful
'.little chapel of their alma mater. Rev.
! Father Thompson, of the Cathedral par
ish, bid the members welcome and deliv
ered a well-chosen sermon. At 9 o'clock
all repaired to the dlning-hall, where a
sumptuous banquet was served. The hall
was artistically decorated with gold and
: silver chains, to symbolize the golden Ju
bilee of St. Mary's and the silver Jubilee
cf Its alu-T.nae. Chrysanthemums,
yalms and varied-hued Autumn leaves
' formed the remaining decoration. Mrs.
John P. Kavanaugh. the president, was
toast mistress of the evening and extend
ed greetings to the faculty and members
of the alumnae. She introduced Mrs.
Irene Smith Calbreath. class of '67. who
gave a toast to "Our Pioneer Slaters."
There were present three of the pioneer
sisters who came to Oregon in '59 and
founded St. Mary's Academy. A toast
to "St. Mary's Past" was given by Miss
Aphla Dimlqk. class '73; 'Present," by
Mies Caroline Donlon. "03. and the 'Fu
ture" by Miss Marguerite Sheehy. of '08.
A toast to the "Scholarship Fund" was
iven by Miss Mary O'Neill. ' A "Ju-
were played, and the prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Bruce Brier and Mrs.
John William Edwards.
Mrs. Frank Richard Jesse was hostess
on Saturday, October- 16, at a linen
shower given In honor of Miss Oca
Price. The decorations of Japanese
umbrellas and masses of Oregon grape
were particularly effective.
During1 the luncheon a huge um
brella suspended over the honor guest's
place at table, was opened and the
linen pieces fell In a veritable shower
about her.
The guest list Included Misses Eva
Graves. Louise Wood. Esther Collins,
Delia Bradley. Luclle Beard. Ora Calef,
Norma Turner. Wilma Munger. Vera
.".lasers. Fllta Magers. Mrs. W. E. Gray,
Mrs. A. P. Du Mond and Mrs. F. G.
Thompson. During the afternoon Miss
Esther Collins was prize winner at
five hundred. . .
Mrs. Charles Freemont Bunker was
hostess on Wednesday at an informal
reception for Mrs. Carey W. Thompson,
of New York, but who was formerly
of Portland. Those Invited were:
Mrs. Blanche Hersey Hogue, Mrs. Theo
dore Brooks Trevett. Mrs. George O.
Durkee. Mrs. E. E. Lytle, Mrs. Gilman
H. Prlchard, Mrs. Abble F. Wlnslow,
Mrs. Claude Herbert King. Mrs. A. R.
Diamond, Mrs. W. G. McPherson. Mrs.
John Lloyd. Mrs. John C. McCue, Mrs.
Oeorge R. Hall, Mrs.. Oliver P. Season,
Mrs. E. Homer Grasty. Jr.. Mrs. Thomas
H. Crang. Mrs. John G. Meters, Mrs. A.
B. Crosman, Mrs. Emma R. Brown,
Mrs. Albert L.' Carson. Mrs. Richard
Carter Warinner, Mrs. Walter Cook and
Mrs. Hersey.
A birthday party Was given to Alex
ander Monroe, In honor of his 72d birth
day, on Portland Heights, at the resi
dence of his daughter. Mrs. P.B. Dorals.
The house was decorated with Autumn
leaves and ferns. The guests Included
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Mr.
George VIdal, of Rhode Island; Mrs.
PHOTOGRAPH OF ATTRACTIVE CHILDREN OF MR. AND MRS.
FRED S. GRANT.
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Ia the Photograph Are Little Helene and Walter firant. Aged Xlne
leea Month and Three Iran and Tmo Months, the Attractive Chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Fred . braat, of Est Second Street, North.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Handkerchiefs
'Slightlv soiled from window display,
values 'to $1.00, -15; 2 'for. ... . .25
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sta.
EXTRA SPECIAL
BELTS
Leather and Silk Belts, 500 to select
from, values up to $1.00 29
pit n.
rUK
SECTION
Silverfield's for Furs of Special Merit
and Splendid Quality at Reliable Prices
We show the largest stock of
Genuine Alaska Xondon Dye Seal
skins on the Coast. Our factory is
one of the largest and maintains its
high reputation for executing and
designing Coats, Neckwear and
Muffs in the most exclusive models
A and choicest selections of skins on
'f tr- .. . . x!
tne snonesx possiDie no wee.
7 A Surprise to
On Millinery
Floor
Exhibit and sale of original Mil
linery models, typical foreign and
American creations.
MONDAY SPECIAL Street and
Dress Hats, values up to $15.00,
7.95
FIIRfOAT
X UilUU'flil
BUYERS
A 25-inch Pony Coat, with extra
neckpiece; No. 1 skins, lined with
Skinner's satin; regular $45.00 garment,
Monday
as long as
they last
$25.50
GENUINE OSTRICH FEATHER
BOAS
Regular $25.00 value $12.50
WOMEN'S KID GLOVES
All sizes and colors; regular $1.50
value
DUTCH . COLLARS
Values to 65c 49
BARETTES
25c values 19?
HAT PINS
50c value 39
Latest Designs in Ladies' Leather
HANDBAGS
Walrus, seal, alligator, etc.; values up
to $4.50 . . . .$2.49
WOMEN'S HOSE
Onr regnlar 45c Tay Knit Hose 29
Ladies' and Children's
UMBRELLAS
$1.50 values 98
$2.50 values $1.89
ALL STYLES IN JABOTS
Values to $1.00.. 49
N
U
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j" J J
Elegance and economy go hand
in hand throughout our Suit Sec
tions. No woman can judge the
values by prices we quote. It is
necessary to see the elegant gar
ments and you will appreciate
the unusual economies.
Special Sale
of
Tailore
Suits-
in Chiffon, broadcloth and diagonal
German homespun materials in the
new Cossack and plain tailored French
back models ; all the new shades,
Values
up to
for
ues tfO
t.o.$.50. $51.
50
!
" ' I im.iii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. B. Eschelbocker,
Mr. and Mrs. Gravelle. Mr. and Mrs.
I)urzo. Mr. and Mrs. Bergrevln. M rs.
Lambert. Miss Annie HKman. Mrs. P.
Short J. Sauvain. Mr. Mulkacha.
Mrs. M. West, Miss U Farrell. Mr. Ar
thur Dorals. Miss Lcona Dorais, Ulric
Dorals. Walter Hoffman, Lorena Hoff
man, Miss Tillie Wagener, and Miss
Jessie Wagener.
Testerdav noon the local members of
the Delta Upsllon Fraternity met at a.
luncheon In the Commercial Club and
effected permanent organization of the
Portland Delta Upsilon Club. Informal
luncheons had been held for several
months past, and had proved such , a
success that a permanent organization
was found necessary. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Judge
Morrow; secretary. N. F. Titus; treas
urer. I. r. Hunt. Arrangements have
now been made for regular luncheons
and an occasional banquet, and it is
the intention to have all the fraternity
alumni in the Columbia Kiver basin at
tend these meetings.
A large reception and dance was
given by the Portland Cricket Club on
Thursday evening at Women of Wood
craft Hall and was a most enjoyable
affair. It is the first function given
by this club, but will be followed by
one or two more through the Winter.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
the club pennants and the Union Jack
entwined with the Stars and Stripes.
Those receiving were Mrs. James Laid
law Mrs. H. Martin. Mrs. Arthur King,
Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens. Mrs. C. Blakeley,
Mrs. Stuke and Airs; Clyde Cummings.
The Bllliken Five Hundred Club was
entertained on Monday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. P. Buebke at their home on
East Salmon street. Prizes were won
by Mrs. H. L. Camp and J. I. Kincade.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Buebke. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Camp, Mr.
and Mrs. G. I. Clerin, Mr. and Mrs. S.
B. Cobb.-Mr. and Mrs. A. L. DuPuy, Mr.
anl Mrs. J. I. Kincade, Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Hurlburt and Dr. and Mrs. R. B.
Northrup.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met at
the residence of Mrs. A. A. Bailey, 1B16
Hawthorne avenue. Tennyson's "In
Memoriam" was carefully studied dur
ing the afternoon. Mrs. G. A. Johnson
gave an outline of the poem and told
of the circumstances under which it
waa written. Selections from the poem
were read aloud by the different mem
bers. ' Mrs. G. Anthony Bateson, 288
Margin street, will entertain the club
October
Multnomah Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, was entertained
( Crcnclurtpd on Pg 4.)
LA TOSCA CORSETS
$1.50, $1.25 and 98c
F. P. YOUNG
. LADIES HABERDASHER.
290 Mortson St.,
Between Fourth and Fifth.
New Location Sale
In order to get you acMl'aint
ed with our new locauon we
offer tne following:'
GIGANTIC BARGAINS
$2 Reliance Kid Gloves $1.65 Pr.
All new. All colors. All sizes.
$3.50 Long Kid Gloves $1.50 Pr.
, Colors only. "'.
$3.50 AUTO VEILS $2.50
Spun Silk Auto Yeils $4.00
50c-75c Embroideries 25c Yard
A fine lot.
25c Embroideries 10c Yard
' $4.00 AHovers $1.48
IF SEEKING THE NEWEST YOU'LL FIND IT AT THE "STYLE STORE"
RICE AMD
Inpl
The Furs this season are more than ever graceful and
becoming, yet are modeled so as to give warmth and
protection. Our new shipments include natural mink,
black lynx, marmot, gray squirrel, possum, Japanese
sable, Alaskan and Far Eastern mink-made in all the
latest fur styles in Pelerines, shawl collars, throw
'scarfs, fancy neck pieces; pillow and rug muffs.
Our roomy well-lighted store is admirably suited to
the leisurely selection of Furs, while our prices ex
emplify anew the rare values offered at the "Style
Store." ' -
rods Furs
ailorei Street Suits
Pin
We are offering at a very special price trim mannish
... ! . t n a
tailored suits, which win appear to gooa ao.vani.age on v ; k
any type of figure. Jackets are 48 inches long, semi 'iy ,y tJi( '
or tight-iitting lmea wirn guaranieeu sawn. iiiey
have neat notch collar, stylish roll lapels and smart
welt pockets. The skirts are fashioned with panel
front, cluster plaits on the sides come in plain or fancy
serges in almost every color; $34 values, price $25.00
if y i
I
9
lewest Cape Arrivals
Never were cape styles prettier than those just received
at our store. They are made of fine broadcloth are
about 52 inches long have the new standing collars,
some inlaid with velvet or silk of rich contrasting
colors, others embroidered and jet trimmed. They may
be had in rose, pearl gray, champagne, light and mili
tary blue. These are suited for afternoon and evening
functions. We've also a large stock of practical capes.
f Alt
Clarge Accounts Solicited
If tou prefer you can arrange to have your purchases
charged, remitting to us in weekly or monthly payments.
East
'EM
Washington St.. at Tenth
Out
fitting -Company
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good
DON'T BE
One of Our Readers Tells How She Obtained
a Marvellous Growth of New Hair by the
Use of a Simple Home Remedy After
Hair Specialists and Tonics
Had All Failed.
r-p TJT7 T A UT 3 84 YAMHILL
1 tlH JniN Portland, Oregon
Is exclusive agency for the best French hair dye, of which one
application will produce any desired shade and make the hair
soft and glossy.
Experienced dermatologist in attendance for all kinds of
scalp diseases. Superfluous hair, moles and warts removed,
painlessly and permanently, by the electric needle.
Marcel waving and hairdressing, latest styles, by experi
enced operators. - Transformations to cover the head without
detection. Wigs, front pieces and toupees a specialty, made
by foreign expert, who has made it his life study. Prices
reasonable. -
TIL
m. ' m.
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
Latest Styles in
Wedding Invitations
Announcements
Monogram Stationery
Visiting Cards
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
I had what most people would call a
beautiful head of golden hair. I prized
It most highly, a.s I considered it my
chief attraction. Suddenly it began to
come out very rapidly, and at times I
had Intense itching of the scalp, rny
slciana and hair specialists said my
case was one of dandruff germs, hair
microbes. &c, but nothing that they
gave me did the slightest good. On tie
contrary, my hair seemed to come out
even faster, and I was now fearful lest
I should become entirely bald. In my
despair a friend told me of an Ecuador
herb which he said would positively
grow hair on any head where the hair
roots were not entirely gone, and he
said the natives of the country where
it grew were famous for their beautiful
long hair. Upon medical advice 1 com
bined this herb with Bay Rum and
Menthol Crystals and immediately be
gan Its use. In three applications it
entirely stopped the intense Itching of
my scalp and in a very short time it
not only stopped my falling hair, but I
noticed an abundance of new hair com
ing In. In less than one month my
hair was longer, thicker and more
beautiful than ever. All due to this
marvelous hair growing herb. A lady
to whom I gave the formula used it on
her daughter, and she says it made her
hair grow five inches in loss than a
month. Doctors to whom I have shown
it say it is the only thing which will
actually grow new hair, therefore I
think the public ouprht to have It. At
first I thought I would keep it a secret
and sell the secret, but when I think
how I suffered and how badly I needed
It and how hundreds of others mupt
ned It the same ns I did. I feel I
ought to give it to the world.
Therefore. I authorize this paper to
publish the formula, which is as fol
lows: Bay Itum 6 oz. Lavona de Com
posee 2 oz. Menthol Crystals 1 dr. To
Kalon Perfume one to two teaspoonf uls.
Ask voiir druggist for an 8 oz bottle
containing 6 oz. of Bay Hum. then put
in the Menthol Crystals and the Br
fume. Next add one-half of the bottle
of Lavona de Composee, let it stand slv
to eight hours and add the remainder of
the Lavona de Composee. Always buy
the Lavona de Ccmposee in a two oz.
sealed bottle, as this preparation con
tains the juice of the Ecuador herb
mentioned above, and it loses Its
strength if unsealed.
Aoi.lv the preparation night and
morning and rub well into the scalp.
If properly used it will soon produce
most astonishing results. Be careful
not to get it on the face or any part of
the body where you do not want to pro
duce hair.
FOREIGN BOOKS
We carry German Test-Books, Ger
man Fiction rind Novels, German Mag
azines; also French Text-Books and
Novels, and Spanish Text-Books and
Novels.
All kinds of books for foreigners to
learn English.
The A. W. Schmale Co.
229-231 First Street
FREE
aryT. Goldman'
rar Hnir Restorer
TfHtOTem orlRiniu wiw in
mild. beitliil manner
in (torn 1 to H tiny, iin
tiwlvd tfnrent from any.
thlnff clso. Its rftect Ipij
pcriDnint. Does not?
..h rtf f nnr Inob nnn.it- S
unL Hu no edlment, " H' nsitbxr uckr nor 5
grnwr P" oler wtr.
Don't exprlment-o -"hut thraiwinfl of otne a
h7 foond Bteni tirfotorj-. Snmilo nd comb t
buolntel'free. Bemireto mention original color!
"fyourh'air MftHV T. OOLOM4H. 3Sa ftoldman I
Idg.. St. Paul, Mln Full Ue bottle!. Fornaleb;
Skidmore Drug Co.-Woodard, Clarke S Co.