iE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 20, 1910.
luimont street, entertained with li
tabic of bridge. Mr. Irm F. Powrri
ami Mrs. F. A. Iouty assisted Mrs.
fiok In receiving her gu'nts and were
gwncd attractively, llti. Power
nstumr wan of Imported brocaile wttc
in overdress of (o'.il lare and !'"
Ioutjr wore blur .l"th cut In .ind
orc denlrn. via'. Mrs. Cvk herself
was atured in a gown of yriiow crrpe
rretaor with seed pearl trimmings. Tha
K-uuaU bidden to Mrs. Oxk's aft. r
noon were: Mrs. William tladsby. Mr.
1-lonel H. 'Webster. Mrs. Thomas Iv.t
ling. Mrs. John AnnnJ. Mrs. Frank
Vaaduyn. Mrs. J. it. EMIcott. Mr.
Charles F. Williams. Mr. C. E. Feets.
Mra, U. A. Fredrl. li. Mrs. William Mer
sereau. Mrs. E. W. Crlcr.ton. Mrs. J. P.
Moffltt. Mrs. F. I- .-Vinson. Mra. John
Hurgard. Mrs. F. W. Graves. Mrs. Clar
ence Ireland. Mrs. It I". Craham. .Mrs.
Oisrlrs K. Ilur.yan. Mrs. lleorge K.
1ark. Mrs. Frederick fc. Harlow. Mrs.
M. Pfunder. JIr. F. tv Fields. Mrs. l.
M. Patton. llrr J. A. Krnery. Mrs. Wil
liam Keld. Mrs. J. J. Ka.lderly. Mrs.
i. W. Simpson. Mrs Frnesl 15. Catlln.
Miss Ul.Un Carstens. Mr. John Sl in
Jey Maslnnls. Mrs. T. F. Nordhy. Mrs.
A. Tlchnor. Mr. J. C Ilaro. Mi. Ken
ton E. Grlgsby. Miss Ada Alice Tuttle.
Ml June Sterling. Mrs. L. B. Smith,
Miss Otto Kettenbach. Mrs. Ira 1'ow
er Mrs- F. A. Doutr. Mrs. M. J. Dela
hunt. Mrs. I'.rnn.lt Wtvkersham. Mrs.
It. M. Tuttle. Mrs. Robert C. Wright.
Mr. J. G. Nichols. Mrs. J. if. Yates.
Mr. Byron K. Miller. Mrs. D. Ci. Tom
alnl. Mrs. McKlnley Mlt.hell. Mrs.
Harry Lxjnovun. Mrs. B. S. I'mu. Miss
Kathcrlne Hunt. Mrs. II. H. Adams.
Mrs. Charles S. Russell. Mrs. Churl.s
S. Ijitmm. Mrs. Paul E. Frtftillch. Mrs
Ourxe E. Flanders, Mrs. Herman
Julius BlaestnK. Mrs. A. il. WriK.it.
Mrs. C. C. Coolrldge. Mrs. A. I. title.
Mrs. Norrls R. Cox. Mrs. Joi.n Manning.
Mrs. Clyde B. Altchlson. ills ll.izcl
Tlchnor. Mrs. E. M. ltker. Mrs.
Charles A. Painton. Mr. O. A. Hoff
man. Mrs. Katherlne Ialy. Mrs. R. R.
iiltner. Mrs. II. F. Weaver. Mrs. Ed
mund B. ;. Mrs. Charles 1- Bs
and Mrs. A. K. Ja kson.
J'j.lge IJ. 5. I'.. an. of the I'tilted
States Circuit Court. Is a suest at
the Pulace Hotel. San Kranrlseo. He
la there to sit for Judge .'e Haven
for a short titn-. tr.e latter havlns g"ne
to t;u- ro'infry to recuita;- after his
illness. .
Miss Evelyn Wilson nas hostess at
a lun- hfon Wednesdav afternoon In
honor of her guest. Miss K.itherine
Armstrong. The affaif tuok place at
the tSolf Club, where covers were laid
for ill; Wilson. Miss Armstrong. Miss
Juan iai kenzle. and Miss Mntilu Hart.
Ieceniher ZZ Is the ilate t for the
wrddlrir of .Miss Anna Shumate, of Palo
Alto. Cal.. and Raymond Ilolman. i.n
ft Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Itolman. It Is
tnterestlnc tt note that during the ab-en.-e
of it.", and Mrs. Herbert Ilolman
abroad Raymond Ilolman and his brld
will occupy tiirlr residence In I'orthind.
Mrs. Frank Yandtivn was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at II tables of
hrldae. She was assisted In recelvlnir
at tea folloa lns the cards by Mrs. I. Van
duvn and Miss Asn's Muckle. The deco
tatlona of tie ttrawlns room were of
yellow -hrranthemuuis an.l tlrrcon
irrape. while the dinlns; room was a
profusion of red carnations.
Mrs. Vanduyn's miests Included Mrs.
Herbert Holrnm. Mrs. Frank Elth.r
land. Mr. i. R. Cellars. ilr. J. W loo
man, ifrs. r- Hat.-h. Mrs. W. A. Hath
away. Mrs. T. K. Foster: Mr:. Thane, of
Vancouver: Miss Stephenson. Mrs. Os
rar Overbeck. Mm. W. K. S. oit. Mrs.
James Muckie. Mr. Frederick Hurlow.
Mrs. J. Whitney. Mrs. ;. Forsythe. Mrs.
"harles Runyon. Miss von Imlton. Miss
Morris. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. E
Helen Petera. Jane Holbrook. Dorothy '
matter, aiary lmu Closer, L.i.iuin i.tiaers,
Mary France uaulllnK, Kalherlno
i"lrlniter. Thelma Miracle. Rosemary
Grace, itary lioldJ-mlth. Jane Frledland
er. Huk'i Wallace, Jack Herring. George
Hoyt. Jr.. Jack Kerroti. J.'hn Hellyer.
Jack- Riles. Richard il.ing'T. Rumalnc
Stringer and Sam I.uders.
Bridge was t!:e enttrtrtinment
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. John
IT. Bryant and Mr. John McLauphlln
were hostesses at th-f home of Mrs.
I Bryant.
! The house decoration were mainly
I yellow rhryanthefum a'.'l Oregon
rtrape. various kinds of cut flowers be
lnir srrouped in vas .
The Kuvsts Ml len to attend the af
fair were Mrs. W. P. Fell. Mra. C. E.
Ross. Mrs. H. A. Cushlnir. Miss Cathe
rine Duly. Mrs. M. J. Dehihunt. Mrs.
G. A. Emery. Mr. R. R. Gilmer. Mrs.
John Fernuson. Mrs. R. P. Graham, Mrs.
J. C. Hare. Mrs. Edward Klelsu Mrs.
Nina Ijirowe. Mrs. E. it. Uince. Mra
E. E. Earimore. Mrs. A. G. Rld.lell. Mrs.
Charles E. Runyon. Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mrs. Kohert I.utke. Mrs. A. C. Newill.
Mrs. Nellie G. Perkins. Mrs. W. I
. Strouirh. Mrs. II. . Tonny. ilrs. A. Tll-
iicr. Mrs. li. G. Tomnslnl. Mr. i. N.
I Versteeir. ilrs. D. F. Weaver. Mra. Hen-
rv Westermer, Mrs. C. H. Wheeler. Mr.
IT. C- Whltten. Mrs. J. F. Boone, Mrs. J.
V. Doyle, it's. F. C. C.ortler. Mrs. Z.
lreenouKh. Mrs. T. J. MeCusker. Mrs.
v . ll. roweii. .virs. iiarv-y cue. .lira.
Fliiui's guest were: Mrs. A. M. Cannon.
Mr.i. W. B. Teacock. ilrs. W. G. Wal
lace. Mrs. Harriet Green, -Mr. George
F. Nevlna und Mr. C. w.
on
Mr Cooree B. Cellars wm hostess
-r.in. r ih Portia E00 Club. The hon
or. f..n to Mrs. B. L. Huntington and
i r.A-n..nn MAst InrJuded. Mrs. O
11. Benedict, of Scattlo. who substituted
In the absence of one of the memners.
The club will meet next wltn Mrs. l.
Reeder. December 6.
Mrs. Henry Mctzuer (Misa Flora
Flelschner) will entertain with a di:
ner Thanksgiving in honor of Mi
Florence Wolfe, who will leave tl
citv soon for Cincinnati, where hew
visit her cousin. Miss Norma Fox, this
Winter.
ilrs. P. J. itann was hostess at a
-sewlne bee" Monday, eight or 10 wo
men belnir her truest at her home to
sew carpet raiss for the Old People's
Home being built near iaiureinurst.
ilrs. Russell Sewall was hostess Fri
day at a small luncheon In honor or
Mrs. Howard S. Nyman. the truest of
Mrs. Gay Lombard.
Mrs. Erandt Wlckersham was hostess
Tuesday at a small bridfre party. She
entertained Mrs. Fred Jennings, ilrs
A. Tlchnor. Mrs. J. H. Cook, ilrs. Ben
Jnmin Weaver. Mrs. Charles Jennings,
EAST SIDE BUSINESS MAN MARRIES DAUGHTER OF PROMINENT
IOWA LANDOWNER.
. i. a I
Sr i r
3.
'Vie-'' .sT.
XZCS,. -svV4S --C- tyf-T. r.
E. Russi-ll tielinsky. a leud'ntr business man of the Eaat Side, married
Miss itabelle t're. at New Hampshire. la. November 11. The bride Is the
dausrhter of a prominent Iowa cattleman and larffe landowner. Mr. Gelln.
sky has been In business In Fast Fortalnd for many yenr and Is an active
member of the East Side Business Mens Club.
Immediately following the wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gtltnsky
started on an automobile tout of tlx1 South, expecting to reach Fortland
by way of California. If the roads permit they will arrive here next month.
Bruere. Mra J
14. Cix.k. Mrs. I w 1 1
U..-lr Mr. Lr...b Ttl lr f " 1
Jones. Mr. H. P. Palmer. Mrs. J. J. J
Panton. ills Mamie "len Flynn. ills 1
Irene Flynn. Mrs. Frederick I- Weber, j
Mra Frank Watklna. Mr. Edwin Cas- '
well. Mrs. Edward GlUner. Mrs. it. I
llrhviMi Mrs Amfanwa Hsaeltlne Mrs. I
Wlillam Cake. trs. Harry Cake. Mrs.
M. V. Fen ton. ilrs. II. Kenton. Mrs.
Richard Martin. Mra. W. B- Jelhson.
Miss Jelllson. Mrs. Williamson. Mra. T.
N'ordby. Mrs. FJnathan Saeet. Mrs. R.
rroff. Mr. I. Vanduyn and Miss Aicnes
MnrkVe.
The first and second prlaes were won
by Mrs. James Muckle and ilrs. Ed
ward Hatch.
"
Mr. E. Howard Crhett was hostess at
an afternoon at brldije last Krtday.
Mrs. C ti. lll.-kok entertained at rnrd
last week. r-H-etvlns guest at her home
on Fast Main street last Wednesday.
The PI Delta Koppa danco at the Ma
sonic Temple. Krl.lay evenina. was en
joyed bv many mmoers of the younger
et. The dorailons of palms made an
attractive background for the dainty
owns of the maidens. Tills Is tha
first dance given by the fraternity for
two years, sine the opening of the
Portland Heights Cli:h. The patron
esses of the evening were: ilrs. A. !.
Charlton. Mrs. J. P. Iidlaln. ilrs. H. I
Chapln and Mrs. H. W. Holdrn.
The reception for the benefit of the
Ctnollc Baby Home at Parkplace.
which was given at the home of Mrs.
P. H. Flynn Thursday afternoon under
the auspices of the I-adies" Aid Society
of the cathedral parish, was most suc
cessful. More than 4"0 women called
during the afternoon, each carrying
contributions, which were received at
the door by Mrs. J. C. Coatello and Mrs.
T. J. Jennings.
In the reception line In the drawing
room were Mrs. P. J. Cronln. president
of the aid society: Mrs. P. if. Flynn.
Mrs. J. R. Wiley. Mrs. Frank E. Dooly,
Mrs. Andrew C. Smith. Mra John Ma
glnnis and Miss Mary McKay.
In the dining-room Mrs. W. K. Prud
homme was hostess, assisted at the
table by Mrs. John SL Gearln. Mrs.
Raleigh StotU Mrs. John Murphy and
Mrs. Charles T. Magtnnls. who Were
mistresses of the urns.
Young women, who assisted at er
Ing In the dining-room were Miss Ksth
erlne Cronln, Miss Cecils Wiley. Miss
Mamie Helen Flynn. Misa Irene Klynn.
Miss Grace Gearln. Miss Mary Dunn.
Miss Grace Jennings. Miss Irene Daly.
Miss Camiel Sullivan and Miss Lucille
Innnt.
others who took part in the enter
tainment were Mrs. J. R Cronan and
Miss Clarissa Wiley. who were In
charge of the candy booth, assisted by
Mrs. Louis Cronan. Miss Mary Cronan.
Miss Josephine Cronan and Miss Fran
ces Norden.
The house decorations were elaborate,
yellow chrysanthemums and palma being
artistically arranged about the receiving
rooms and deep red carnations were
used tn the music room, where the.
Waldemar Llnd orchestra played, in tne
course of the afternoon Misa Delta
Watson and Miss; Irene Burns sang.
The home of Mrs. Harry E. Coleman,
on Gll-san street, was attractive with yel
low chrysanthemums and green ferns,
Monday afternoon, from S to t o'clock,
when she entertained :i little folk In
honor of the third birthday of her son.
Harry 8. Coleman. The afternoon wag
passed In games, such as "Hunt the
peanut. tn which the successful contest
ants who were awarded prise were:
Hugh Wallace. Jane Holbrook. Jack Biles
and Mary Franceg Spauldlng.
The centerpiece of the table about
which the children gathered for refresh
ments was a large yellow pumpkin filled
with asparagus fern and shaggy yeilow
chrysanthemum. Paper caps snd hand
painted cards with mother-goose Jingles
were the favors, and cards at each
pfcic.
Ths young elect, averaging from Z to
4 years of age. who were bidden to at
tend were: Kathertne Van Scbnyvcr.
J. T. Dlunfleld. Mrs. il. L. Kline. Mrs.
J. Dot. son. Mrs. H. A. Fredrlch. Mrs. E.
il. Caldwell, lira T. Nordhy. Mrs. M. A.
tisdcii. .Mrs. It. A. Moore. Mrs. W. H.
M.re. Mrs. I. W. McDonald. Mrs. V. S.
Bryant. Mrs. Frederick I ulsen. Mrs.
W. W. lleimbaeh. Miss Cornelius. Mra.
A. Tlchnor. Miss Irene Klynn.. Miss
Mamie. Helen Klynn, Mrs. A. Hill. ilrs.
C. Korlrk. Mrs. J. F- ilcnefee. ilrs. W.
J. Hofmann. ilrs. J. W. Crrath. Mrs. W.
K. Ilolllstor. Mrs. W. P. Slnnott. Mrs. II.
J. Ktaeslne. Mrs. P. Carstcn and Miss
Carsten. The young women who assist
ed their hostesses at serving were ills
Menefee. Miss Hyde. Miss Nasli and
Miss Thomas.
The gowns worn by the hostesses
were charming. Mrs. Mclaughlin wore,
a delicate pastel blue satin under chif
fon of the same shade with old lace
trimmings, and the costume of Mrs.
Bryant was a creation of cerise silk
with an over drape of black chiffon
and gold lace.
Mrs. Rudolph A. Marshnlt and Miss
Vivian Marshall entertnlne.1 at their
apartment In Paris. France, on the
evening of October 21. with an old-fashioned
Yankee Halloween party. Two
hours wero Mt-el cheerfully "bobbing
apples." roasting chestnuts and rating
douchnuts snd the Impression that
America ass. after nil. not so very far
away added to the pleasure. The guests
include! Mile. Baret. Mis Marshall's
accompanist and teacher of diction; Ar
thur Phllli". her vocal Instructor, and
ilrs. Philips, who has charan of her dra
matic Interpretation as well a II ad
vanced music students from various parts
of the I'nlted States, who are studying
in Paris this Winter.
The married folk of tho Irvington Club
met Informally Thursdiiy evening at tho
eluhhouse for a dancing party. Owing to
the large membership of the association
It has been considered Convenient to dl
vldo the Informal dances Into two sec
tions, arranging one party for tho older
and married members of the club and
another for the younger members, Tt Is
Interesting also to note that the trus
tee are now working; out a plan to en
hirce the clubhouse mid thus make a
division unnecessary-
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Burns have re
turned from the East, where they have
been traveling for the past two months.
While away they visited Ontario, the
childhood home of Mr. Burns, and also
were the guests of Mrs. Burns' aunt.
Mrs. L. Ill ley. In Winnipeg. British Co
lumbia, as well as stopping In Detroit
and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Fricdlandcr en
tertained with a box party at the Helllg
Theater Monday evening when their
guests were Mr. and Mra I. N. lap man.
Miss Mai Hirsch. and William Lipman.
Ms Anna W. Fllnn, of Albany, who
Is passing the Winter at the Noctonla,
entertained with a luncheon at the Port
land Hotel followed by a matinee party
to DeWolf Hopper. Wednesdny. Miss
Mrs. John S.- Maginnls, Mrs. Charles
Boss. Mrs. W. W. Kerns. Mrs. George
McMIIlen. Mrs. Jack Annand. Mrs.
Giorgo tlrcene. Mr. J. R. Tanner, Mrs.
Georgo W. Caldwell, Mrs. Charles S.
Russell and Mrs. C. F. Read.
The fortunate participants were Mrs.
Tlchnor and Mrs. Charles Jennings,
ilrs. Wlckersham Introduced the holi
day Idea in her decorations, using holly
most effectively.
ilrs. Howard Nyinan was the motif
of a small theater party Friday even
ing, when Mr. ami Mrs. Gay Lombard
entertained at the Baker Theater, where
the Russian dancers appeared.
I.eo Hahn has returned from Seattle,
where he passed several days last
week.
Friday evening was the occasion of
an Informal hop at the Army post, at
Vancouver. One of the formal dances
will take place Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Lltt have moved
from the Nortonla. and are now occu
pying their new home on Willamette
Heights.
A large number of the members of
Hie Sigma Chi fraternity gathered at
the Oregon Grill Wednesday evening
when definite steps were taken toward
tho organization of an Alumni Chap
ter. Toasts and speeches closed the
banquet, at which representatives from
I all parts of '.tie United States were
present. The custom of holding regu
lar luncheons was adopted and the
first will take place November !8,
when Grand Tribune Trlmpe. of Chi
cago, who Is visiting In this section of
the country as Installing officer, will
be guest of honor. He will return to
this city from Eugene, where he has
been the guest at the house of the
newly organised Sigma Chi fraternity,
at the University of Oregon.
Among the Portland visitors at Hotel
Gcarhart are Mr. and Mrs. F. IL Page
and ilaughter.. Mr. and, Mra G. Walter
Gate, mill son, Mrs. Uumn Keen, Mrs.
Rose Guelliume, I G. Pfunder. O. W.
Taylor, E. G. Jaeger and Thomas H. Dev
lin. The Concordia Club will entertain
Thanksgiving eve with a minstrel show
and a dance later In the evening.
Mrs. Emanuel Goldstrom, of Balti
more, Md.. Is visiting her sister, Mra
Samuel Solomon, and will be at home
Friday, November 25.
F.VKXTS OF JlfE AVKEK.
Little Mrss Caroline Everdlng. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra Henry Everdlng,
gave a delightful birthday party to her
friends last Thursday afternoon to cele
brate her fifth anniversary. Games of
all descriptions were provided for the
amusement of the little tots. A pretty
birthday table was set, which was decor
ated with pink and white carnations.
A BOX OF OUR STATIONERY
EMBOSSED WITH SUITABLE MONOGRAM
MAKES A BEAUTIFUL
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
FOR A LADY
W. G. SMITH & GO.
AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS
THIRD FLOOR WASHINGTON BLDG WASHINGTON ST.
BET. THIRD AND FOURTH r
THREE DAYS MORE
Clean Sweep Sale
Every article in the shop is
greatly reduced (only contract
goods excepted).
A store full of new novelties,
as well as the every-day kinds.
Anticipate j-our Christmas
needs and come this week.
NECKWEAR SPECIAL
$1 Irish Crochet Collars, 50
Toe Irish Crochet Jabots, 63
.2.00 and .fl.."0 Embroidered
Jabots
$4.40 Tailored Waists $3.48
$3 Tailored Waist, all sizes.
special S2.55
$1.50 Tailored Waists, lurge
sizes only 7C
UMBRELLAS
.fu.OO all-silk, special, $4.25
3.f)0 silk gloria, sp'l., S2.98
$2.50 silk gloria, sp'l., $2.10
F. P. YOUNG
2!)0 Morrison St., Bet. 4th nnd
5th, Corbett Bldg.
1IKADQIAR
I TKRS FOR
EM'IK
ALASKA
SUALSKI.VS.
OUU
STYLE AD
FIT
ARB I'XSl'R-PASSEI.
Corner Fourth and Morrison
FIT
FASHION
BOOK MAILED
FREE TJPOY
APPLICATION'.
MAIL
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
ATTENDED
TO.
A -Great Distinction in FURS
Hotel Moore
SEASIDE, OR.
Open All Year. Hot Salt Baths In Hotel,
special Kates by Month.
DA.V J. MOORE, PROPRIETOR.
The little guests were: Kllleen San
born. Deborah Sanborn. Helen Sanborn,
Ioona Prae. Violet Prap, Marlon Far-
rell, Jane Cooksian. Clara Baxter. Caro-t
lino Everdinff. Jean 'Wlckersham and
Ralph Bras. Bobble Ba.nks, Gilbert San
born, Harold Hutchinson. Clark Baxter.
Georgle Knight. Seth jlendrnhall. Carl
Tucker, Curtis Whiting and Robert Far
rell. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Ever
dlns; invited a few of her frlenda in,
anion? them were: Mrs. Sanford Whit
ing. Mrs. II. Hutchinson, Mrs. Al Men
denhall, Mrs. F. Cookman, Mrs. Robert
Farrell, Mrs. W. Banks, Mrs. Richard
Kverding. Mrs. Percy Knight, Mrs.
Henry Everdlng. and Miss Bernice I'm
phlette. Mrs. W. G. Jackson and Miss
Florence Jackson.
Miss Fannie Potter entertained the
teachers of the Failing School recently
ut her home on Jackson street. The
house decorations consisted mainly of
yellow chrysanthemums and asparagus
fern. Tho same of tho afternoon was
military bridge, at which Miss .Iudne
O'Connor, Miss Madge Cramer, Mrs.
Josephine Usher and Miss Margaret
Eade won the high honors, 'the guests
present were: Miss Anna V. Casebeer,
Miss Laura Peterson, Miss Helen K.
Crane. Miss Pearl Lewis. Miss Etta
Ballsy. Miss Carol Jotters. Miss Wini
fred Chance. Miss Madge mil. miss
Margaret Eade. Miss Madge Cramer.
Miss Alice Hlgglns. Miss Madge u ion-
nor. Miss Edith Campbell, Miss Eva S.
Rice. Miss Lctha Stuart. Mrs. v. s.
Pelrce. Mrs. Josephine Llsher, Miss Jo
hanna Cramer, Miss Ruth Dunne, Miss
Bertha Teuscher. Miss Ethel Lawlor.
Miss Tressa Spencer. Miss Goldle Gris-
sone and Miss Kate Porter. "
A delightful surprise and farewell
party was given Mrs. Tola ott
It is conceded that no one but an expert can tell the genuineness of a FUR. Hundreds of Fur
garments are bought and sold every day by reputable merchants whose intentions axe above
reproacn, out wno reauy qo not Know j iu vaue wuu wc wany uiuku
doubt when they deal with manufacturers as you are when you deal with
stores. The whole Fur business is built on knowledge and honor. It is only
given to experts who have studied for years really to know furs WE ARE
b MANUFACTURERS.
Many Years of Great Success Is the Best Indication That "WE KNOW
Visit Portland's Largest FUR Store
Extraordinary Sale of Dresses
$30.00 Values for $13.95
The greatest collection of high-grade Dresses ever offered at this price. The lot
embraces every new style featured this season, from the neat tailored styles to the
more extreme models. Materials of French Serge, Panamas, Broadcloths, Taffetas,
Silks, Messalines. and Silk Aeolian. Nothing like these values offered before.
Trimmed Hats, $12 Values $4.98
A beautiful assortment of Trimmed Hats in the season's latest models. Ex
traordinary values. : -
Overbeck, by her friends at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. W. G. Eaton, last
Wednesday evening-. Progressive 600
was the game of which Miss Norma
Hummel and Lee Van Horn won high
est honors during the evening. Mrs.
Overbeck leaves Portland this week
for Arizona where she will pass the
Winter months. Those who gathered
to express their best wishes for the
Journey were Miss Golda V. La Mar,
Miss Elizabeth Matheson, Miss Ida
Ralnhlll. Miss Kathryn Kueter, Mrs.
Hattle Yott, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eaton,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Yott, E. W.
Moore. 1). M. Baker, Lee Van Horn,
Ernest E. Klelshauer, James F. Mc
Gulre, Jack Noland and L. H. Yott.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met last
week with Mrs. G. I. Stahl. The study of
Kuskin was concluded with the follow
ing programme: Flefume of "Unto This
Jjast." by Mrs. Charles Wilklns; talk on
Ruskln a an Economist," by Mrs. A.
A. Bailey; paper on "The Guild of St.
George." by Mrs. Harry K. Chipinan: talk
on "The Practical Results of Kuskin'w
Teachings," by Mrs. G. A. Johnson; read
ing from "Wealth," by Mrs. Henry
Herger. Jr.
The hostess was aseisted in serving re
freshments by Mrs. D. B. Snyder and
Mrs. Clyde Cummings. Mrs. I. M. Davis,
of S68 Commercial street, will entertain
the club next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Helsler cele
brated their China wedding anniver
sary at their res'dence at 750 East
Jiavla street. November 12.
Dinner was served to the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. G. Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo von der Werth, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Huehle. Mr. and Mrs. August
Goerlng. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schumann,
the Misses Clara Heisler. Gertrude
Huehle, Helen Huehle. Florence von der
Werth, Messrs. Alfred Roberts, Walter
Fairbanks, Hans Nichlas, - Master
George Roberts and Henry Huehle.
The house was decorated with white
chryanthemums and ferns.
The recently organized "500" Club,
in Rossmere, Rose City Park addition,
was entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Feenaughty last Mon
day night. Harry Blssell was awarded
the prize.
The membership li.ft Includes Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Feenaughty. Mr. and
Mrs. Nat Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
XTr. nnd Mrs. Tl. flehr. Mr.
and Mrs. James Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs.
rr-ontlnned on Pug 4-
'ill
Iff
MILLINERY
Now at January Prices
With the exception of about 40 new
Iing;-a-Linff" and other classy
little New York and London tail
ored models just received, our entire
stock of
Hundreds of Trimmed Hats at Half Price
All Children's
Hats, felts,
beavers and
silks 14 Off
All Untrimmed
Shapes
14 to Off
Depe 11 d a b 1 e
Pur Muffs and
Neckpieces, en
tire stock at
One-fourth Off
OstrichPlumes,
French, Off
Willows, V2 Off
All Triinminp:
Wings and
Fancy Feath
ers Oit
All Flowers, in
cluding new
Silk and Satin
Roses,large and
small... .4 Off
FRALEY BROS.
Thirds
Salmon
G. P. RUMMELIN SONS
124 Second Street, Between Washington and Alder.
FUR TURBANS
Made in all fashionable furs to
match Neckwear and Muffs.
FUR COATS
In Sealskin, London Dyed,
Hudson Sea!, Russian Pony,
Astrachan, Otter, Etc.
Fur Rugs Fur Robes
Fur Gloves
GRAND DISPLAY
Today of
Embroidered Pillow Tops
See Them in Oar Windows
-BANNON 8 CO.
388-390 East Morrison St., Near Grand Avenue
Hundreds of New Designs Exclusive
With Us
The following subjects are particularly adapted for gift
purposes. They are easily embroidered, and would make
an ideal gift easy to mail to friends in the East :
MOUNT HOOD, WITH ROSE BORDER.
MOUNT HOOD, WITH OREGON GRAPE BORDER. '
BIRTHDAY TOPS, EACH MONTH DIFFERENT.
"THE PRIDE OF PORTLAND," ROSE DESIGN.
THE HARVEST MOON.
AMERICAN EMBLEM.
And Fifty Other New Subjects to Choose From.
Finished Tops on display today. Orders taken.
Unworked Tops and Backs, complete . .25
A complete line of Embroidery Silks, every correct shade.
Little Home Hints on
How to Be Beautiful
BY MADAME MAREE
Queries on beauty topics should be sent to Madame Maree. 35 Clarke St., Chl-
cago. 111.
In two or three minutes scrape off and
the hairs come wtj.h It. This treatment
Established 1870. Phones: Main 491; A 7318
Send for Catalogue.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
FOIl A ROL'XD, PLUMP FORM
It is useless to experiment with new
or unknown developers or massaging:
whan the Vaucaire method is so easy to
im mri n r-rtain In results. Krench
r,.- t h ..1 r ravishinc tlx-
ures, afe the g:reatest exponents of this
wonderful treatment., wmuu uunun
from the inside by nourishing: the
starved and underdeveloped tissues. To
prepare, make a syrup with a cup and
a half of granulated sugar and enough
water to make a pint; Into this stir one
ounce of true gallol. which any druggist
can furnish, then taite one lauicpugmu
twice or three times a day and you will
be surprised how quickly It rounds out
the form.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Bird: Careless living and neglect of
the complexion often causes wrinkles
and a coarseness of the skin. If you
will dissolve three ounces of cerol In a
pint of water that has been brought to
the boiling point and stir until thick
and creamy, then apply freely to the
skin and massage in well, it will clean
and clear It and the wrinkles and
coarseness vanish. Any druggist can
furnish the cerol, which is inexpensive,
will not grow hairs and makes a
greaseless cream of the very highest
merit.
Fay: (1) Go to an eye specialist. (2)
To permanently remove the downy
growth uses delol. Get an ounce from
your druggist and with a little mix
enough water to form a stiff paste.
Spread thickly on offending hairs and; 1
never falls.
Nell: This is the season for chaps,
and roughness of the skin, -but if you
will make a lotion by dissolving two
ounces of amarol in a pint of hot water,
then apply after drying the face and
hands, your skin will soon resume its
pink glow of health. Your druggist can
supply amarol, which is very soothing
and healing. .
Gertrude: The pimply and muddy
condition of your skin is caused by bad
blood, and what you require is a blood
purifier. The pleasantest and most ef
fective thing to use is sarsene, which
you can get at any drug store, and Is
prepared by dissolving a pound of sugar
in a scant pint of water, then adding an
ounce of the sarsene. Shake this well
and take two teaspoonfuls three times
a day and von will find it the best and '
cheapest blood purifier and tonic you ;
ever used.
Amy: (a) I wouldn't advise buying a
new switch. (U) On different occasions I
have recommended the following treat-
ment, which promotes a healthy condi
tion of the scalp and makes the hair
grow long and glossy: Shampoo the
head twice a month for a few weeks
with eggoll and gently massage tho
scalp with a solution of beta-canthol
every night for a month, then once a
week. This tonic is prepared by adding
half pint of water to eight ounces of
alcohol, then stir In an ounce of beta
canthol. These articles are Inexpensive,
and any druggist can supply them.
What Shall We Get the
Boy for Christmas?
Why 'Not Something Instrnctlve as Well
as Simply Amusing.
Have you ever considered the advantage
of an Electric Motor over the average
toy? There is no end of Inventions to be
made by the small boy with an Klectrio
Motor for the motive power.
We Have Them From $J.OO Up Opetatlng
ou a Single Dry Battery. ,
0. E STUB3S ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.
61 Sixth St. Portland, Or.