TIIE ST7XDAT OltEGOXIAN, PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 18, 1910.
i
Judith Scott, both Tiavlnff irraduntec
f-Am Wawl-.lngtnn 3minry. t Vh:ns
t n. D.T.. In 1'T. M:m Fthr. who If
tt only daMKhtrr of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Klhr. of Punuuiawnfr, Pa.. I. a very
1 United young woman and in the last
t"ur years haa plnyed with Amelia IUnc
li ain, Madarlxe Niaimova and' Virginia
Harried. M:." Klsher will be the truest
of M!a Scott during Tier hort ay In
I'ortland.
M:is L'dna Mlnsinaer, who leaves Port
land oon for National Park Seminary,
near Wanhlnirton. D. r, is thn motif for
much entertaining. Ml Ruby Crlchton
car an evening at cani in her honor
on Wednesday, and theater partlea and
other affairs for the coming week ir
planned for her.
Portland folic are busy planning par
tly and tea In honor of Miaa Ethel
Pullman, who will bo the nueet of Miss
Iuln Mesick unUl October Z. Then
botli 3IIKS Pullman ar.d Mlsa Meflck will
leave Portland for Port Monroe. Vs..
where, they wtll paw- the Winter at the
home of M Pullman, who has Juat
returned frero Manila, after a year's Kay
In the Philippine Islands.
Simeon Reed Winch and Johnston
Wilson left for Princeton this week.
Mr. Winch Is a member of the senior
class and has become Identified at the
university as a writer and debater.
Mr. Wilson who is a recent graduate of
the Allen Preparatory School will en'
ter the Freshman class.
Mrs. Oskar lluber was hostess Mon
day evenlne at an informal supper In
honor of Miss Pullman, who is the
cuest of Miss Louise Mesick.
Among the Portland younr persons
who left this week for Eastern schools
are Oliver and Fowler Cnrdwell. Oliver
'ardwell will enter Culver Military
Academy and prepare himself for the
Institute of Technology at Boston, and
Fowler Cardwell will attend the Mo-
hegan Ijike School on the 'Hudson.
Friday afternoon Mrs. John Morri
son entertained a fw friends at cards
at her home in llaisey street.
Miss Mabel Shea, who has been
passing the Summer In New York and
Atlantic City. Is visiting her sister.
Mrs. William Cst!eman (Ethel Shea).
at Fort Ethan Allen. Misa Shea is
expected to return to Portland about
October S.
Mrs. Philip Buehner and Miss Bueh-
tir. who are accompanying Miss IJ11- I
Ian Buehner and Hnry Buehner Kaat
on their way to school, will stay sev
eral weeks In New York before return
ing to Portland.
Miss Constance French, of The Dalles,
is vlsttlnz in Portland, after an eight
montts' trip through Kurope.'
Mrs Randolph Marshall and Miss Viv
ian Marvnail. who are travciiajt in An?
trfai. recently stayed at a pension in
Vlcnn.i where :hev found the names of
Dr. in Mrs. Ralph Walker and Dr. and
Mrs. Rjy Matson. of Portland, upon the
recister. Amorg other Interesting ex
perience of their travels was a visit to
tJi government salt mines near Salxberg.
With tt.e coining of Fall, children and
school, whether kindergarten or col
lege, form the main thoughts of moth
ers. A tea at Lucretla Court last Fri-
!) afternoon emphasises lust thli
From : I" I the patronesses of "The
Elizabeth K. Mathews School." which Is
for the very young children, were en
tertained by Miss Mathews. In the
course of the afternoo.i Mlsa Clara
Elizabeth Howell and Mrs. Russell
Hawkins sang and-Mtsa Mathews deliv
ered a paper on the true meaning of
the kindergarten as we know It. Miss
Mathews was assisted In receiving by
Mrs. W. A. Knight. Mrs. M. E. Spaul-
ding and Mrs. R. IS. Caswell. Those
present during the afternoon were:
Mrs. W. A. Knight, Mrs. Warren Knight.
.Mrs. Guy Talbot. Mrs. M. E. Spauldlng.
Mn. Stern. Mrs. John Peters. Mrs. A.
1. Veazie. Mrs. Hogue. Mrs. Frank Nau.
Mrs. Russell Hawkins. Mrs. Elnathan
Sweet. Mrs. Robert Oardner. Mrs. It. T.
McKenzie. Mrs. C. F. Kinney, Mrs. C.
Tucker. Mrs. J. W. Richards. Mrs. D.
Rogers. Mrs. C. E. Ernest. Mrs. H. B.
Caswell. Mrs. W. W. Harned. Mrs. E.
W. Spencer. Mrs. Iri-lng Spencer. Mrs.
T. H. Orlswoid. Mrs. William Mathews.
Mrs. William H. Foulkes. Mrs. A. E.
Clark. Mrs. I. Vanduyn. Mrs. O. Reed.
Mrs. A. K. Richards. Mrs. Joseph Strow-
brldge. Jr.: Mrs. O. W. Allen. Mrs. G.
Horn ell. Mrs. F. W. Baltls. Mrs. Rob
ertson. Mrs. Ewlng. Mrs. R. C. Coffey.
Mrs. B. F. Holman. Mrs. H. Nicolal.
Mrs. N. J. Levlnson. Mrs. Samuel Kerr.
Miss Clara Howell. Mrs. Frances Isom.
Mrs. J. Wltlard. Miss Gladys Brown.
Mrs. N. W. Mathews. Miss Dorothy
Nash. Miss A. I- Dtmmlrk. Miss Re
becca Halt-in. Miss Sybil Phillips. Miss
Leonora Sinks, and Miss Jessie Mac-Ionald.
MANY FRIENDS REJOICE WITH TOUNO COUPLE, AT. WEDDING IN
PORTLAND.
r
Woman of National
Fame Now in
Portland
Ilosie Burrl and William Gertz were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Burrl Wednesday. September 14. by Rev. E. Buechler. The bride was
given away by her brother. Fred Burri. Mr. and Mrs. Gem will lire at Penin
sula. The following were guests at the wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Bartel, Miss
Helen Bartel. Honry Bartel. Mr. and Mrs. Deckman, Miss Dec km an. Mr. and
Mrs. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brody, Miss Lula
Brody. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoenel. Mrs. Madsen, Mrs. Nellie Connor. Mr. and Mrs.
Weekers, Mr. and Mrs. Kneble. Louis Kneblo. George Motzger. Mr. and Mrs.
Rlebe. Mr. and Mrs. Llckess. Miss Lizzie Llckess, Miss Lizzie Enrlcke, Mrs.
Roth. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gertz, R. Gertz, W. GerU. Ernest Gcrtz, Miss Kathcr
lne Gertz. Miss Minnie Gertz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jansen. L. Gertz. Mr. and
Mrs. Funk. Mrs. Von Wlntzlngerada. Godfrey Burrl. E. R. Burrl, John Burrl,
B. Brelthaupt. Miss Rosie Brelthaupt. II. Bartlett. Mr. and Mra. John Egger.
Hans Egger. B. Paukner. Rosle Paukner, Mr. and Mra. C. A. Bauer, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Becker, E. R. Brown. Mrs. C. Hansen. Ella Hansen, Louise Hansen and
F. Radke.
k- "
Cor.
Fourth and Morrison Sts.
Oregon's Leading
Fur and Garment
SPECIALISTS
Mrs. Lind&R.oss Wade
Who Will Give a Series of Lectures
in the Auditorium at the Greater
Olds, Wortman
King Store
Tuesday, 2 to 4 P.
M.
Mrs. "Wade is the originator and
first president of Ihe National Dress
makers' Association. Her lectures
are both interesting and instructive.
"Fashion is a fickle dame, Style is
a constant friend," says Mrs. Wade.
Her lectures will be free, to women
only.
North, on Friday night. Miss Nickels
Is leaving; Portland to pend the Win
ter in Los Angeles. Five hundred was
the pyrincipal 'entertainment of the
evening. Light refreshments were
served.
Among the young Portland lads and
lassies who have recently departed for
Eastern educational institutions are the
Misses Polly Uewett. Alice Carey and
Katherlne Hart, and Philip Jackson,
Jack Burns. Hallett Maxwell. Thornton
Ladd and Simeon Reed Winch.
Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox and Miss
Claire Wilcox leave the city Monday,
September 2. for New York, where
Miss Wilcox will re-enter Miss pence's
fashionable finishing school for young
roraen.
Miss Grace Honeyman and Mtss'Mll-
dred Honeyman were hostesses at an
Informal evening last Monday when
they entertained the following guests:
Mlsa Helen Goode. Miss Cassle Hlller.
Percy Hlller and Thomas Garrett, of
Seattle.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of
the I'nlversity of Oregon entertained
with an informal tea at the Oregon
Yacht Club Tuesday.
WlIMam B. Hcusner left Portland
Tuesday for Ithaca. N. Y".. where he
will enter the Cascadilla Preparatory
School with a view to entering Cor
nell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charlton left
Portland Monday for Tacoma. whence
they motored to Mount Rainier and re
turned to Portland yesterday.
Miss Henrietta Eliot entertained a
few of her friends last Friday In an In
formal manner. About 15 young women
were present and the afternoon was
passed chatting over their embroidery
hoops.
Miss Hazcltine Williams entertained
Friday afternoon at her home In Haw
thorne avenue for Miss Jean McKenslc.
who has recently returned from abroad.
Speier. Walter Gadsby, G. W. Hazen.
J. P. Jaeger, n. Martin, R. W. Schmeer,
F. E. Watklns. W. J. Hofmann, B. I.
Jorgensen. J. P. Menefee. B. N. Nlcoll,
Ivan Hu mason, J. J. Kadderly, Ira F.
Powers and G. W. Stapleton.
Invitations and printing '
Pavis, chairman; G. F. Robertson
R. Rogers.
Decorations and hall D,
chairman: V. A. Van Kirk
Quackenbush.
Music W. H. McCorquodale, chair
man: E. Enna and R. W. Hoyt.
Refreshments A. H. Lea, chairman;
H. W. Fries. H. A Heppner and W.
J. Holman.
Ioor V. A. Avery, chairman; J. H.
Burgard and Albert M. Brown.
Publicity David W. Hazen, chair
man; William Travis and Frank L. Perkins.
The Kappa Alpha Theata sorority of
the University of Oregon entertained-
t the Oregon Yacht Club Tuesday af
ternoon with an irfformal tea.
wiiiiam i i.i, i m i aim,', s k' ?:iva
and J. I U & H rWUS HUM 1 iJlH
O. Tomaslnl, k -arH.lsvrt ssUj.-A.JiMwi!4,.a.' 1
and Roy : U-IZtiir .ie4esHiIZ(i&l!
Mil "ill- " - T'-'- - TTTT nfifer-1'
, In a business as thoroughly established as ours there is no necessity of resorting
to any exaggerated advertising of fictitious values. "We rely absolutely on honor
able business methods and the public knows that any article from our store is rep
resentative of high quality at the lowest possible price.
Tailored Suits
The new Fall styles introduced by this store
determine what the smartest women in Port
land will wear. Many of the styles are en
tirely new and singularly exclusive. A smart,
clever collection of finely tailored, faultless fit
ting suits, in every new fabric and shade. A
variety specially price dfor
MONDAY ONLY
Values to $40.00 Special, 27.SO
Ladies' Fine Coats
"We have earned a reputation for perfection in
women's fine apparel perfection in style, cor
rect to the dot. ( Perfection of tailoring, every
stitch precise; perfection in material. For
Monday only we will offer on sale a lull satin
lined, fine quality Broadcloth Coat of full
length. Remember,' for ,
MONDAY SPECIAL
$20.00 Values, Our Price $12.95
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhlrs. who
have been Summering on their ranch
near Medford. have returned to Port-
laad for the Winter.
Mrs. Fielding Kelly entertained
Wednesday afternoon In honor of her
mother. Mra A. A- Barker, who leaves
Portland soon for Madison. Wis. Mrs.
H. C Campbell was mistress of the
tea urns.
Mrs. William S. Cochran is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Charles F. Adams, with
whom she expects soon to leave Port
land for Ictorta and Vancouver.
A farewell party was tendered Miss
Kmrrta Nickels at the residence of Miss
M Harr. J04 Twenty-second street
For the first time In Its history. Al
Kader Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of
the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Is
planning to give a dance. The affair
will be held at the Armory Friday
night. October 14. and arrangements are
being completed for making It one of
the most successful events of the sort
ever given. The general plana are In
the hands of a reception committee
composed of the following members:
William H. Oalvanl. potentate; J. E.
Werleln. chairman; William Davis, A.
IL Lea, V. A. Avery. D. G. Tomaslnl,
John Annand. C. C. Newcastle. W. H.
McCorquodale and David W. Hazen.
The reception committee John An
nand, chairman: George E. Chamber
lain, Joseph Simon. John B. Cleland. H.
L. Plttock. Norrts R. Cox. John F. Car
roll. E. S. Jackson. W. C. Knighton,
J. T. Moffett. K. a Farrell. Dwlght Ed
wards. J. C. Mack.C. E. Ruoyon. R. F.
Flke. H. T. Keeney, W. Y. Masters.
Slg S. Btchel. O. B. Cellars. W. E.
Grace. F. S. Grant. B. 8. Jo.iselyn. C.
W. King. R. A. Miller and R. D. Cannon.
Floor committee O. C. Newcastle.
chairman General W. E. Flnzer. O. M
Hyland. J. K. Locke. H. P. Palmer, J.
K0SEBUR0 YOUNG FOLKS ARE MARRIED.
311
EVENTS OF TIIE WEEK.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Rose
City Chapter of the American Woman's
League met In the City Hall Friday
evening, September . After a disposi
tion of business the members were ad
dressed by Mrs. Lottie Hannon. of New-
berg, Or., one of the candidates for
state regent.
In the course of her talk she briefly
outlined the plan of the league, enum
erating the great educational opportu
nities open to the life members and
their minor children, through the cor
respondence schools that have affiliat
ed with the organization, the courses of
study being absolutely free, to them. In
addition to this she described the ad
vantages of a club or chapter house for
the women of Portland, which will be
built, furnished complete and main
tained In the future by the organiza
tion, without cost to the members.
.The Rose City Chapter is working
hard to secure the requisite number of
members to entitle them to a fine chap
ter house that will be a credit to Port
land and a monument to the League in
the West.
ng etaoln shrdlu cmfwyp nup nupn
An attractive Japanese party was
held at the home of Miss Mary Woods
last Saturday afternoon. The decora
tive plan of the rooms was distinctly
Oriental and the Idea was further car
ried out In the refreshments, which
consisted of Japanese tea and rice
cakes. The following young woman
were present: Loretta Hogan, Amy
Johnston, Vera Redman, Lottie Arm
strong, lone Wilson, Ethel Brooke, Dor
othy Buchanan, Elta Clark, Verna
Clauson, Hazel Foster. Edna McBrlen.
Hazel Smith, Winifred Wilson, Lenora
Links, Esther Butterworth, Laura Ha
blghorst. Lena Craddock, Beatrice
Whipple, Ellice Shearer. Helen Moore,
Helen Astram and Alta Ring.
Mrs. J. C A. Rauscher was) hostees last
Wednesday afternoon at a china shower
for Miss 3ea Saftenberg, whose wed
ding to Frank Templeton will take place
In November. The guests were: Mra. P.
r. Young, Mra Carl Rassenbach, Mrs
Arthur Klump, Katherlne Brandcs. Julia
Hynesv Olga Sechtem. Nellie Troy. Anna
Smith. Rual Shearer, Ida Sen a do. Jane
Kelliher. Adelaide Nelson, Marion Mc
Carty. Emma Saftenberg. Pearl Nelson.
Hilda Qulst. Millie Qulst. Aledd Bar-
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
CLARKE BROS. FLORISTS
287 Morrison St.
tholomew. Mary Kelliher, Ada Lawrence,
Cora Plowman and Irene Clarke.
The home of Mrs. Paul A. Trulllnger
was the scene of a pretty affair Tues
day evening when Mrs. Trullinger, Miss
Clara and Miss Cora Wold were host
esses at "500." Their guests included
members of the Chi Omega sorority of
the University of Oregon. The house
was decorated with pink and lavender
asters. Six tables were played. Prizes
were awarded Miss Louise Gray and
Miss Linley Morton. The supper table
was dressed in cardinal and red colors,
being the sorority colors.
Miss Ida Shea entertained Friday
evening with five hundred for Miss Mil
dred Armstrong:, who leaves Portland
soon tor Eastern Oregon. The rooms
were decorated with Autumn leaves
and pennants made the veranda cosy.
Miss Shea's guests were as follows:
Laura Leedy, Hazel Crook, Lola Linn.
Lou Killlngsworth. Myrtle Gram. Mary
Welch, Bert Hawkins, Sim Bennett,
Martin Shea. Harry Stuart, Arthur
Gram, Charles Prehn and Franklin
Shea.
The christening of the 1 1-months-old
MillineryModeratelyPriced
To say that the millinery styjes this year are more beautiful than in former seasons is to be '
conservative; the designs, colorings and shapes are exquisite. Our Millinery Department ia
showing a furl quota of the foremost Fall novelties and is illustrative of what will be worn by
the best-dressed women of Portland this season. A visit to this department of our store will
prove both interesting and profitable. . t
F
U
We are manufacturers of every Fur Garment that is sold from
our store direct from the trapper to the wearer. That's what
it means when you purchase your furs here. Being manufac
turers of our own garments
We Are Able to Guarantee
Every Fur That We Sell.
We Guarantee Not Alone
the Fur Itself, But the Ma
terial Used in its Construct
Hon, the Workmanship
and the Finish.
If you are in the market for new furs this Fall, we solicit an
inspection of our line. It is the most extensive in the city, and
money-saving opportunities await every comer.
son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Keck
was the occasion of a party last Wed
nesdav evening at their home, in Han
cock street The service was conducted
bv Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, of St. Mark
Church. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Reynolds and the Immediate
members of the families of Mr. ana
Mrs. Keck. An Incident which Is unique
was the presence at Ihis gathering of
four generations of the Keck family.
Miss Jean Wold, who recently has
returned from Washington, D. C. where
she has spent the Summer with Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Irving Wold, left yes
terday for the University of Idaho,
where she is physical culture lnstruc
tor for women. Miss Wold has prevl
ously been in New York schools.
.
The St. Lawrence Social Club will
give its opening' party at St. Lawrence
hall, on Wednesday evening; Septem
(Continued on Page 4.)
VvkDDIU
AND
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washington, Bldg., Fourth and Washington
The Only Exclusive '
Card Engravers
Visiting Cards
Monogram Stationery
In the Northwest
E S T A BLISHED 188
J
KM"
Viee
- .
1
A
ee Monday Morning Paper
r.OSEEl RG. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) A weddlna; In which Roseburs; young
folk were t.K.e principals occurred at the Roseburg Catholic Church September
. when Miss LUen Bryan was married to Harry Kenney. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father Powers.
The church waa decorated with ferns, evergreens and cut flowers. Fol
lowing the ceremony a wdd:na breakfast was served at the home of the
bride's parents. Af,r a brief honeymoon In the northern part of the state,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenney will be at home In Leona. Douglas County, after Octo
ber 1. !
Mrs. Kenney la a daughter of Mr. a-nd Mrs. J. F. Bryan and has lived here
nearly all her life.
For The Greater Meier. Frank Stor e
Announcement of the Greatest
ifoe-Pay
Book
Sale
Ever Held Sale Starts Tuesday Morning
at 8 o'CIock See Tomorrow's Papers As
to Authors, Prices, Etc. Remember It Starts
Tuesday, September
20th
EBBS
THE FUR HOUSE of TONE
Interesting Values in All Sections
of Our Fur Establishment
Superior Kussian Pony Coats $45.00 up
36 to 50-inch lengths.
'Fur-Lined Coats $30.00 up
50 to 52-inch lengths. Ideal for auto or evening wear.
Sable Coney Coats $42.50 up
42 to 50-inch lengths. Very stylish, light weight.
Caracul Coats.. . $42.50, $52.50
Brook mink or self collars, revers and cuffs.
No "Eastern inferior hurried-shop made Furs:
only the Liebes quality. Properly made and
matched. Cost less.
Hudson Lynx Sets ,. .$7.25
Shawl Collars and Half-Barrel Muff. $11.25
Extra sizes collars and muff.
Black French Coney Sets ....$11.25
Sable Squirrel Sets.. .$14.25
Gray Squirrel Sets........ ......$13.25
Black Fox Sets A .$27.50
Sable 'Opossum Sets $14.25
Brook. Mink Sets. .$18.50
Black Lynx, Japanese Mink, Black and Blue Wolf,
White Fox and Foxeline, Baum Marten Fox and
Australian Opossum at prices to suit any pocket-book.
Make your selections before prices advance.
Free storage until needed.
Expert remodeling to conform to the latest
decree of Fashion.
Ladies' and Gents' Fur Turbans, Caps, Gloves,
Boots, Automobile Kobe's, Mounted Animal Fur
Rugs. All descriptions of skins for making Hats,
Wholesale and Retail
Alaska Sealskins Our Specialty
H. LIEBES & CO.
Corbett Bldg.
J. P. Plagemann, Mprr.
Phones: Main 24, A 2440.
288 Morrison St.
Portland's Best and Leading Furriers
New Illustrated Catalogue mailed free on request.