V
THE SUNT) AT OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, JULY 31, 1910.
a foot and a half from the bottom of the
rather short skirt, which was composed
of plain blue. The yoke and lower part
of the elbow sleeves are of white net
shot with gold. A smart touch te given
by quantities of tiny gilt buttons. Her
hat will be white with blue plumes. An
other blue garment Is her golng-away suit
of plain tailored serge. The coat is the
shortest, swagKer length and the skirt
scant and on the new "mummy" lines.
Her walking hat is very simple,
with but a great bright green bow for
trimming. Another pretty suit is a
white serge with sailor collar of very
Oriental silk. The colors in It embodied
even greens and orange.
Then she has lots of morning frocks
and chic chapeaus to top them. With a
few she will carry a parrot green para
sol with an ivory ring the size of a
bracelet and two Inches wide. On the
parasol Is a very heavy tassel with
fringe six inches long. In her motor
car she has been wearing a voluminous
coat of tan tweed. Her closely-fitting
bonnet is of tan straw, hand made and
lined with folds of Gobelin blue silk. All
over the top In scattered groups are sin
gle eif-am-colored roses surrounded with
deep blue forget-me-nots.
When she asked maids and matrons in
to tea the first of the month of June she
was attired in a tea gown of Cluny lace
over Dresden silk. A pretty negligee Is of
plaited liberty silk in palest pink. In
serts of lace and rosettes of pink baby
ribbon make this very fetching. Touches
of pink are noticed in her many lingerie
blouses and in her eenfng wraps. One
Is of all pink broadcloth, another of blue
with mandarin bands In pastel shades.
Over her half trunkfull of lingerie
many pighed. One girl elapses the arti
cles as "fluffy ttuff with miles of ribbon
and lace." A pretty touch was given by
the sachets. These were of four-inch-wide
pink satin ribbon .bout a foot long
and tied in the middle with narrow rib
bon. On each was a spray of dainty arti
ficial flowers denoting the odor that em
anated from the sachet.
Miss Blanche Schott entertained Tues
day night, prior to her brother, George
Scl-.ott'ff. leaving for the Desvhutes coun
try. The hou.e was attractive with pink
blossoms, coreopsis and ro5es, massed
with Egyptian fllle. Prizes were awarded
to the following: Miss Clara Kleischmann
received a gold hatpin. Miss Louise Will
iams a silver pencil, Roy Wennerberg a
silver keyrjng and Gerd Eilers an arts
and crafts scarfpln. Six tables were
played and Miss Schott was assisted by
Mrs. Oliver Lutz (Iris Cook), Miss Mabel
Weel, Miss Lucille Smith and Miss Ruby
C'rlchton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schott, Miss
Blanche and little Mif-s Carrie Schott will
move to their new home in Rose City
Park on Thursday. The Schotts have
lived for a number of years at Twenty
fifth and Raleigh streets, but will now
reside at 504 East Forty-seventh street
north.
Miss Anne Swinburne Ditchburn
leaves Tuesday for New York, to go to
Boston and open there, August 27. in
her former role in "The Climax." with
the original London company. Miss
Swlnburne-Ditchburn has been staying
last week with Mrs. F. H. Irwin, after
going through the excitement incident
to her trip up from California on the
Reaver and the Potter, arriving Thurs
day. On Friday night Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Ehrman gave a dinner party
for her at the Rock Island Club.
.
Mrs. D. P. Thompson entertained a
few friends at luncheon on Wednesday,
asking Mrs. Solomon Htrsch. Mrs. Jo
seph K. Clarke, Mrs. Frank M. Warren.
Sr., Mrs. Charles Carey, Miss Genevieve
Thompson. Mrs. W. V.' Smith, Mrs. Le
Roy Parker. Miss Nicholson and Miss
Ruth Hawkins.
Mrs. Cecil Bauer and Mrs. Benjamin
Neustadter entertained a" few friends at
the Oaks on Friday, complimentary to
Mrs. I. Tohndorf. Mrs. P'red Seller's
guest from Germany.
Mrs. Charles Phillip Hessel (Edna
Protzman). of Areata. Cal.. was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given by
Miss Nancy A. Beals on Wednesday,
Her home. 15S Sixteenth street. North,
was decorated In yellows and greens.
After the luncheon a musical hour was
enjoyed. The invited guests were Mrs.
Raymond A. Sullivan. Miss Kate Protz
man. Miss Bess Boys. Miss Anne Ditch
burn. Miss Helen Yerex. Miss Charlotte
Biinfield. Miss Ella Butler. Miss Flor
ence Jackson.
Dr. and Mrs. William Hiram Foulkes
were tendered a reception bv the wom
en of the Ladles' Aid and Christian En
deavor societies of the First Presbv
terian Church, of which Dr. Foulkes
1- pastor, early in the week. Dr.
Foulkes is just home from abroad. He
went especially to be present at the
Oberramergau Passion Play and visited
In Western Europe and the British
Isles.
tion. Two of Mrs. Barker's grandchil
dren are living In Hood River. They
are Phillip Carroll and Carroll Hurlburt.
who. It will be remembered, married Miss
Leslie Knapp.
Mrs. Robert Mackintosh Townsend en
tertained at luncheon and theater party
on Tuesday. Mrs. Townsend's guests
were: Mrs. B. L. Burroughs, of Pendle
ton r Mrs. Hugh Gearin, Mrs. C. H.
Lewis, Mrs. E. B. Gaze.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln Hart
are now in New York City and will soon
leave to spend the Summer with Mr.
Hart's mother at ier country home,
"Heart's Ease-on-the. Hudson." They are
accompanied by their two small sons.
Mrs. Hart will be remembered as Miss
Louise Brandt, a Portland girt who won
great popularity when she appeared here
as Ingenue in the Baker stock company
and at the old Belasco (later the Hellig
and more recently the Portland) Theater.
surprise party Sunday at their home, 435
West Park, in honor of" Mrs- Joseph
Damm, sister of Mrs. Schumann, of
Oakland. Cal. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Schumann. Jr., B. Fair
banks, G. Roberts, F. L. Lind. Mrs.
Hegilund, Miss Nettie Carter, Miss Ber
tha Lind, Walter Fairbanks, Alfred and
George Roberts.
A birthday party was given Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. Har
old in honor of Miss Rose Harold. The
evening was spent In games.
Mrs. W. J. Harold and little daughter
Mary Jane, accompanied by Miss Rose
Harold, have left for Long Beach, where
they will be the guests of Mrs. E. T.
Harold, Jr., at Elk Horn cottage for the
season.
The Merry Twelve Five "Hundred Club
met at the home of Mrs. O. M. Barber,
389 Oxford street. Mrs. Pritchard. Mrs.
Hood. Mrs. McBride. Airs. Jackson. Mrs.
MYRTLE CREEK GIRL WEDS YOUNG 000S COUNTY OFFICIAL
3-
3
MYRTLE -CREEK, Or., July 30. (Special.) Miss Sylvia Neita Smith and
Lloyd Wilbur Oddy were married In this city Tuesday evening at the Metho
dist Episcopal Church South, Rev. W. B. Smith performing the ceremony.
Miss Smith is the daughter of Rev- Mr. Smith, pastor of the M. E. Church in
this city, while Mr. Oddy is the son of William Oddy, a real estate dealer of
Coquille, Or. Mr. and Mrs. Oddy will leave this morning for Coqullle, where
they will make their future home, Mr. Oddy. being employed in the Sheriff's
office at that place. They will be accompanied by the bride's parents, who
will enjoy several weeks' outing on the bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart, the latter using her
stage and maiden name, made their last
appearance here a few months ago In the
minstrels at the Bungalow Theater. They
did a clever little singing act.
"
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickson, who re
turned from a trip 'East last week and
are at the Portland, entertained at din
ner Friday evening in honor of Mrs.
Walter Newhall, of Los Angeles. Mrs.
Newhall. who had been a guest at the
Portland for the last two months,
started for California Saturday.
Miss Marvel Shields, of Tacoma, who
Is visiting Mrs. A. W. Clark, was com
plimented by her hostess at a small party
at the Waverlelgh dinner-dance last even
ing. Mrs. Rose Reed Hanscome entertained
a number of women from 2 to 4 o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon.
The craze for chatelaines continues
to grow and almost every jclrl here with
a penchant for bangles has any number
of them. At almost every matinee rows
of them may be seen secured with rllt-
tering hatpins by their fair owners to
the back of the seat facing them. As
the number of trinkets that could be
carried grew to almost gigantic pro
portions Portland maids kept apace.
But the newest trinket is yet to arrive
here, although it may he expected any
day. It is none other than the familiar
tea ball. One of the most famous of
fashion leaders won it at bridge the
other day a dainty bit of filagree sil
ver, over which a case of polished silver
with her monogram could be clamped.
Inside were leaves of the most fragrant
tea which could be replaced by milady's
favorite brand. She created a sensation
at a pretty tea garden when she un
fastened the ball from her chat
talaine and brewed her own cup of
tea.
Miss Mabel Weed asked Miss Mar
iruerlte Bosrhke. Miss Ruby Crlchton,
Miss Blanche Schott. Miss Clara
Kleiachman. Miss Louise Williams. Miss
Irene Buckwalther. of Mississippi; Miss
Gladys Donohoe, Miss Sadye Noyes. Miss
Lillian Rourke. George Schott." Charles
Von Rhein. Walter Yearin. Roy Wen
nerberg. Gus Eilers. Herman Smith.
William Salt. Arthur Murphy and Carl
Latin in to her .home Monday night to
play "500." Decorations were in pink,
roses and bowls of Japanese lillies be
ing used. Prizes were won by Miss
Flelschman and Misa Crlchton, Mr.
Smith and Mr. Wennerberg.
The social affairs that had been
planned in honor of Mrs. John J.
O'Brien, of San Francisco, for this week
past, had to lie postponed on account of
Mrs. O'Brien's hurried departure for her
home last Saturday. She was called
away by the illness of her father. Mrs.
O'Brien and her son. Vincent O'Brien,
came up a few weeks ago to -Isit with
her daughter, Mrs. Brandt Wickersham.
Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham are leaving
soon for Spokane, where Mr. Wicker
sham will play In another tennis tour
nament. Both musical and social sets were
plunged into gloom by the death of .Mrs.
Ashley Barker, on Wednesday. Madam
Barker, as she was familiarly known.
had lived for some years with her daugh- !
ter. Mrs. Emma B. Carroll, and had a '
, iae circle oi inenas. i.ven meeting her
for a few moments, one was so impressed
that the image of the dainty, little old
lady never faded. Shee proudly dis
played to each visitor her exquisite
works of art. Of late much of her time
was spent in making dozens of pieces
of lovely beaded embroidery which she
had mounted to make bags and purses.
Other sorts of embroidery she executed
with equal skill, while her painting on
china was a constant source of adxnlra-
EVEXTS OF THE WEEK.
A pretty mock wedding took place at
the Portland Open Air Sanatorium last
Saturday. The social hall was arched
with ferns and Oregon grape. The
bride wore a becoming white gown,
trimmed with silver braid and carried
a shower bouquet of marguerites. Her
four bridesmaids and maid of honor
wore dainty pink frocks and black pic
ture hats. They carried white chrys
anthemums. A little ring-bearer wore
a white dress and pink sash and scat
tered flowers before the-bride on leav
ing the psuedo-church. The bride
groom and best man apeared In even
ing dress and took their part well, in
spite of the fact that they each had
an unusual amount of hair to dispose
of under their hats. The minister wore
a long surplice and sideburns. After
the comio ceremony the bride and
groom drove off in a shower of rice to
the patient's dining-room, where a re
ception was held in their honor.
One of the -most successful picnic par
ties of the season was that given by the
members of St. Mary's choir, Williams
avenue, last Sunday at Oswego Beach.
The party did not return until late in
the evening. The Oregon Male Quar
tet, composed of M. J. Keating, Joseph
Alstock. Joseph A. Tauscher and Albert
Ledberry, furnished music for the occa
sion. Others In the party were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tauscher, Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dolph Tauscher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Alphonse. Mrs. M. J. Keating, Miss Molly
Keating. Miss Delia Tauscher, George
Pyle, Miss Rubie Goulet. Gregory Morris,
Henry Gardner, Miss Golda Goulet, Oscar
Kohler and Charles Pambroke.
A launching party was given last
Wednesday evening in honor of the
Centennial Girls. the party being
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wil
liams. A landing was made on Sauvies
Island, where a bonfire was built and
the rustic boughs illuminated with
Japanese lanterns. Miss Gretchen Kurth
entertained the party with a number
of vocal selections. The party consist
ed of Misses Marjorie Martin. Eva Fan
ning, Myrtle Long, Gretchen Kurth,
Alice Agler, Gertrude Dicksen, Qua
Eilers, Penn Gault, Arthur Conway,
Virgil Epps. Frank Moore and Mr.
Andersoa.
' t
Little Miss Dorothy Miller celebrated
her fifth birthday last Friday after
noon with a children's party at her
home In Mount Tabor. They all en
joyed themselves with r games on the
lawn. Those present were Marie
Walsh, Loretta Milem. Florence Young,
Edna Young. Mildred Dlelschnelder,
Violet Miller. Luclle Menges. Gerald
Knowlton. Linn Norgren, Willa Kent,
George and Vernon Miller, Harry
Menges, Louis and Raymond Dlel
schnelder and Helen, Jack and Dorothy
Miller.
Members of the Kern Park Christian
Church tendered a reception to their new
pastor. Rev. -A. J. Adams and family.
Monday night. Rev. J. F. Ghormley and
Rev. Mr. Cook, of the Central Christian
Church, and Rev. Mr. Picton and wife,
of the Rodney-Avenue Christian' Church,
were also in attendance. Rev. Mr. Adams
is a man of wide experience on the Coast,
having done successful work in California
and Washington.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schumann gave a
HInkle, Mrs. Courter, ' Mrs. : Bay, Mrs.
Schur, Mrs. Crank, Mrs. Ortchard, Mrs.
Barber, Mrs. Weindleck were there.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Ortchard and
Mrs. Hinkle.
Miss Margaret Brown, daughter of Mr.
and Mra..E. J.. Brown,, of. Irvlngton, en
tertained In honor of her third birthday
last week. Those enjoying Miss Marga
ret's hospitality were: Misses Lucien
Hertsche, Eleanora Brown. Maxlne Shea,
Erb Gurney, Edmund Gumey, Harold
Sloat, Lowell Christ and Thomas Connell.
Miss Alice Juston, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Juston, took a party of
friepds for a motor trip Friday evening.
After the Vide the party was entertained
at the home of Miss Juston. The party
consisted of Miss Juston, Miss Anna
Chrlstoffersen, of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wilder and Gus Cramer.
- -
Miss Sadie Taylor entertained Sunday.
July 24, with a launching party, in honor
of Miss Hattle Aaron, of Spokane. The
party consisted of 18 couples, who en
joyed the trip down the Willamette and
Columbia rivers. Mrs. H. P. Taylor
acted as chaperon. Miss Aaron leaves for
her home in Spokane July 31.
Mrs. Lewis R. Fairchild was hostess
at a pretty luncheon " the first of the
week. Covers were laid for eight and
later In the afternoon the party motored
to the wrecks near Seavlew. John Eck-
lund, Mrs. George Fety and Miss Beatrice
Hermonson are home after a fortnight's
visit with Mrs. Fairchild.
m
An artistic luncheon was given Thurs
day by Mrs. Moses at her home on East
Yamhill street. Her guests were: Mrs.
Walter McGuire and daughter Helen.
Mrs. William Munsel Wilder, Misa Anna
Chrlstoffersen, of Tacoma; Miss Norma
Turner and Mr. Rountree.
One of the pleasant events of the
week was the lawn social given by Mr.
and Mrs. Mills, commander and presi
dent of the George Wright Corps, to
the members and friends. The songs
given by the Veteran Male Quartet
were enjoyed.
.
Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick E- Collins, of 605 East Twenty
second street, gave a dinner in honor of
their guests. Rev. Father Charles Mac
Aleer, of Washington, and Mr. and
Mrs. Nell McLaughlin from Puget
Sound.
Misses Lou and Anne Bitzer gave a
theater party last Thursday in honor of
Miss Anna Chrlstoffersen, of Tacoma,
and on last Saturday Mrs. William M.
Wilder asked a number of young ladles
to meet Miss Chrlstoffersen.
WEDDIXrS.
The parlor was decorated in evergreens
and white bells, tho main color scheme
being light blue and white. Directly after
the ceremony-, which took place at 1
o'clock, an outdoor luncheon was served
to the guests. Mr. Dixon, the groom, - Is
a graduate of the department of mining
engineering of the Oregon Agricultural
College, of the class of '10.
Cormany-Apsley.
Wednesday, July 20. at 4 P. M-. Miss
Eva M. Apsley, formerly of East Balti
more, was married to J. William Cor
many, of the claims department of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Washing
ton, D. C, by Dr. Cudlipp. pastor of
Grace M. E. Church. The wedding was
solemnized in the bridal suite of the
Hotel Portland before a small circle of
relatives and Intimate friends of the
bride." After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served in the hotel grill.
Mr. and Mrs. Cormany departed imme
diately for Gearhart. and they will be
at home In Washington, D. C, after
September 1.
William son- Asplund.
A pretty wedding was celebrated last
Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
A. Ausplund. 71 North Eighteenth
ireer, wnen their daughter, Leila
Jullanne, was married to Herbert Wil
liamson, Dr. Allen, of the Hawthorne
Presbyterian Church, officiating. The
bride was in a white lingerie gown and
carried a large arm bouquet of lavender
sweet peas. Only relatives of the bride
and groom and a few immediate friends
were present. They will be at home
after August 1 at the Morton aoart
ments. King and Washington streets.
Glpson-Spencer.
Alvin Lester Gipson and Miss Catherine
Bucey Spencer were married Monday aft
ernoon, July 26, at the residence of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Christina Spencer,
489 Blacklstone street, by the Rev. Roy
Edgar Remington, rector of AH Saints'
Episcopal Church. The bride was given
away by her mother. - Only members of
the immedlata family were present.
Layton-Sapp.
Roy Miller Layton and Miss Nellie
Irene Sapp were married Tuesday
evening, July 26, at All Saints' Episco
pal Church, by the rector, the Rev.
Roy Edgar Remington. The bride was
given away by her aunt, Mrs." Henry
Case. H. R. Crane was best man and
Miss Margaret Kehrll acted as maid
of honor.
Schlador- White.
Calvin Schlador, of Marion County, and
Miss Zetta White, of Portland, were mar
ried Thursday afternoon, July 28, at the
White Temple by Rev. W. B. Hlnson.
te Master-Smith.
L. R. Le Master and Mrs. Lula Smith,
both of Portland, were married at the
White Temple Friday evening, July 12,
by Rev. W. B. .Hlnson.
Fox-Gray.
Walter Fox and Miss Jennie Gray, of
Portland, were married at the White
Temple Saturday, July 23, by Rev. W. B.
Hlnson.
JeMcott-TVrlgtat.
A romance culminated in the mar
riage of Dr. Ralph L. Jeffcott. of St.
Helens, and Miss Mabelle C. Wright, of
Portland, last Wednesday afternoon
in the Advent Christian Church. The
bride, gowned in crepe de chene, en
tered on the arm of her father. Her
veil was held in place by orange blos
soms and she carried an arm bouquet
or bride roses. Reverend Charles Haf
fenden officiated. Following the cere
mony, a reception was held at the
home of the bride, at which only rela
tives and intimate friends were present-
The house was decorated with
ferns and sweet peas.
Mrs. Jeffcott was a member of the
class of 1907 of the Portland High
School and Dr. Jeffcott finished a
course in the North Pacific Dental
College in the same year. After their
honeymoon they will make their home
at St. Helens.
Dixon-Xelson.
A pretty home wedding took place at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Nelson, of Dixie. Or., on
Jury27. when Miss Lillian M. Nelson
was united in marriage to Ezra S. Dixon,
of Corvallis. Or. The bride wore a gown
of white satin and carried a shower bou
quet of white carnations. Miss Maybell
Nelson, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and wore a gown of light blue
Summer taffeta. Charles L. Nelson,
brother of the bride, acted as best man.
ff 0
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W. G. SMITH & CO.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
are requested to attend a special meet
ing at the home of Mrs. C F. Allen at
335 Halsey street, Tuesday afternoon
-
- Announcement is made of the wed
ding of Ezra S. Dixon and Miss Lillian
M. Nelson, of Washington County. Rev.
E. V. Stivers, of the Christian Church
of Forest Grove, officiated at the cere
mony.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Weaver, of 55 East
Fourteenth street, .announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Mary
Frances, to Grant Carleton Gray. Mr.
Gray and his fiancee are both formerly
of Chicago. The marriage will take
place In Seeptember
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. J. A. Crocker is registered at the
wolcott in New York.
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch has joined her
daughters at the seaside.
F. G. Driver and family are at their
Summer home in Hermosa Park.
Mrs. Isom White and Mrs. Amiel
Frank are in Yellowstone Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Simon and
daughter have returned from an Alaska
trip.
Mrs. R- Citron and children are domi
ciled at Locksley Hall for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hines. formerly of
Salem, are staying at the Ionian Court.
Miss Mildred Nichols will return this
week from her extensive Eastern trip.
E. W. Amesbury returned home Mon
day evening after an extended Eastern
visit.
William Tarney and Bruce Kelley have
returned from a canoe trip to McMinn-
vllle.
Dr. and Mrs. E. De Witt Connell have
returned from an outing in Yellowstone
rark.
G. A. Peaster will spend Sunday with
Monogram Stationery
Era
FRANK C.RIGGS
In Oar New Packard Service Bulld-laa-,
Cornell Road, 23d and Wash
ington Streets. Telephones Main
S42, A 1127.
Artists in Ladles' Attire
506 MARQUAM BUILDING
Mr. M. Tornek has just re
turned from a trip to the East
ern fashion centers, where he
has been looking for new ideas
in ladies' tailoring. He has
also selected a few very choice
models for gowns and suits.
Samples and a few dress pat
terns have arrived.
A visit of inspection is ' re
spectfully tendered.
BROKEN LOT
OF
CHILDREN'S
BLACK HOSE,
25c VALUES, AT
Fretiro Bldg.. Cor. Fourth and Morrison
BROKEN LOT
OF
CHILDREN'S
BLACK HOSE,
25c VALUES, AT
12
Great S
ale Lingerie Dresses
Values " ' Va,ues
' $16.50 p $1'50
Undoubtedly the best bargain ever offered,
charming styles in mull and linen materials.
This lot embraces many
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF SILK
PETTICOATS
$iouoos Lt $4-.95
A choice collection of high-grade Taffeta
Silk Underskirts, in all colors, including many
of guaranteed silks.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE of LADIES
COATS
Values to
$18.50 at
A fine line of Ladies' Long Coats in pon
gee and Russian linen, suitable for street and
automobile -wear.
$9.85
ForsS Foirs! IFtuifsS
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With the coming of chilly weather you will now be thinking of purchas
ing your furs for Winter at radically reduced Summer prices. If ' quality is
considered our prices absolutely defy competition. Look elsewhere. Then com
pare. You will buy Silverfield's furs. Merit made them famous.
For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only
FUR GARMENTS
Your choice of regular $20.00 to $30.00 values; sale price .$15.50
Your choice of regular $10.00 to $20.00 values; sale price 8.75
Your choice of regular $ 5.00 to $10.00 values; sale vprice 4.85
FUR JACKETS; regular $40.00 to $50.00 value, for $28.25
REMODELING AND REPAIRING AT SUMMER PRICES
his family at tho "1909" cottage. North
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bettman are spend
ing a fortnight at Shepherds Mineral
Springs.
Mrs. E. B. Johnson has been called to
San Francisco by the serious illness of
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. K. Bruce John
son. .
Miss Dorothy Huber came up from the
beach a few days last week and returned
yesterday.
Airs. A. IX Charlton and son, Howard,
and daughter, are with a party of motor
ists spending - th week-end at Cloud
Camp Inn.
Miss Emilie Frances Bauer, after a
delightful visit In Berlin, has left to
tour Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCa.ma.nt and
ffonclarid" on Page g.)
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