Cown. Miss Elisabeth Hammond. Mr.
Nettie Bocke, Miu Lillian Rourke, and
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Meldrum.
On Tuesday and Thursday of last
week. Mrs. Charles U Boss entertained
with afternoons. Tuesday her guest of
honor was Mrs. Brandt Wlckersham,
who left Portland last night for Cali
fornia to be none two months. Both
Jays cards were played and handsome
prises of hammered brass awarded for
scores. Mrs.- John Stanley Magtnnts
held the highest on Tuesday and Mrs.
John Toft won consolation: while on
Thursday, when the fufit whom ths
others were asked to meet was Mrs.
l.uras. the house-guest of Mrs). Leon
1'eters. Mrs. Brandt Wlckersham got
first prise and Mrs. Edmund lias
took the low. Both days the house
decorations were of the conventional
Valentine sort and the invitation list
Included: Mrs. Lloyd Wlckersham. Mrs.
Brandt W. Wlckersham. Mrs. Clifford
Marshall. Mrs. Kilmund Gaxe. Mrs.
l:alph Me;-er. Mrs. I- W. Hubert, Mrs.
John Annand. Mrs. Harry Foster. Mrs.
Frank Wood. Mrs. Howard ltotirette.
Mrs. Samuel Kothermel. Mrs. U. I
K. Mr. John Manrahsn. Mr". J. B.
Mrl.auahlln. Mrs. U A. West. Mrs. C
M. 'Veher. Mrs. It. H. Frederick. Mrs.
Hrran Blaeslng. Mrs. C. V. Jones.
Mrs. Francs i.srrlnir. Mrs. Wlmam
Jop, Mrs. T. J. Noud. Mrs. 8. C.
Knapp. Mrs. John Stanley Maglnnls.
Mrs. Colernan Wheeler. Mrs. Frederick
Nnltner. Mrs. F.dmund Hall. Mrs.
ileorge stapleton, Mrs. George Hyland.
Mr. J. Cullcn Bryant. Mra. H. O.
Trunny, Mrs. Charlee Eastman. Mrs.
Charles Reed. Mrs. Fred Stlmpeon. Mrs.
Klwood Hendersholt. Miss Bertha Sam
ple. Mrs. Edmund Case. Mrs. ..ellle
Robinson. Mrs. Alexander Nlbley. Mrs.
A. Tlrhner. Mrs. O. M. Clark. Mrs. Mir.
ren Keller. Mrs. Thomas Edwards. Mrs.
E. E. Merges. Mrs. Wilbur Sample.
Mrs. John Toft. Mrs. W. . Donald.
Mrs. W. L. Ftraugh. Mrs. Ralph Nle
kura. Mrs. J. J. Kadderly. Mra Clarence
Illckok. and Mrs. C. I- Horn. Mrs.
l.uraa, and Mrs. Leon Peters.
The yours: womn who assisted Mrs.
Boss were: Miss Frances Warren. Miss
1. uln Hathaway, Miss Dalsey Dean.
Miss Bertha Sample, Miss Flora Jesrop,
and Miss Pearl Jennings.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. John Annand were din
ner hosts last week at their home on
Fortland Heights. Including among
their guests: Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. McDonald. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Tlrhner. Mr. and Mrs. Thlllp
Metchen. Jr.. Mrr Irene Ffunder, and
(jus Cramer.
see
Two hostesses on Thursday after
noon were Mrs. James Iousherty and
her sister Miss Angela Kinney, whose
guests filled six tables for bridge,
about 10 other women dropping In to
tea afterwards. Mrs. James Ernest
2. aldlaw and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot
won the 'first and second prises at
cards and In the artistically decorated
dining-room, where the table was massed
with Jonquils and ferns. Mrs. Usy
l.nmbard and Mra. E. Howard Corbet t
poured from the urns. Assisting them
were. Miss Mllla Wesslnger, Miss
Ma Ida Hart, and Miss Dorothy Hol
brook. e e
Two tables of bridge were played In
formally at the home of Mr. and Mra.
C E. Grelle Tuesday evening In honor
of the Valentine trurn, by Mr. and
Mrs. Da rid C. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.
Darld T. Honeyman. and Mr. and Mrs.
Cur Webster Talbot as guests. A de
lightful supper closed the evening.
Mrs. Grelle also recently entertained
with luncheon for Mrs. Thomas tire
gory of California, when her guests
were: Mrs. Henrr Powers. Mrs. Kay
mond Holman. Mrs. otls Wight. Mrs.
Alma D. Katx. Miss I.ulle Hall, and
Mrs. Gregory. The luncheon table was
de-orate4 with tulips and Spring
flowers of delicate shades of pink,
see
For the benefit of the Visiting Nurse
Association the annual tea waa given
Tuesday afternoon and this year Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett threw open her
home as the receiving place of the
guests who gathered to further the In
terested of an excellent cause. The
proceed of this affair netted for the
association l"0.1S, the result of the
generosity of several hundred women
who called in the afternoon. Mrs. Cor
bett was assisted In receiving by Mrs.
W. B. Ayer and Mrs. Millie Trumbull,
Mr. J. J. Morrow was also active In
the general hospitality, while Mrs. A.
A. Morrison, Mrs. Hannah Kobertson,
Mrs. Ueorge Whiteside, and Mrs. Henry
1-S'l.i Corhrtt served at the tea table.
Assisting about the rooms were five
members of tte Junior Auxiliary, Miss
l.sly Smith. Miss lKrothy Holbrook,
Mlu Leslie Weldler. Miss Muriel Wil
liams, and Miss Meta Buehner. Mrs.
Corbett's library and drawing room
were ornamented with daffodils, while
pink and white tulips were used In the
dining-room.
e e
Miss Ruth Stelwer. of this city. Is a
week-end guest at the Gamma Phi
Beta house in Eugene, having gone
down for the Freshman promenade Fri
day evening.
e
Bishop and Mrs. Charles Soaddlng
rassed the week-end last week at Hotel
;earhart-by-the-8ea- Other guests at
the beach resort were, Mr. and Mra.
It. J. Grace. Miss Rosemary Grace. Mrs.
G. J. Fraokel. Mrs. F. 11. Tucker, and
L- 8. Phunder.
Society en both aides of the Columbia
River was interested last week In the
wedding of First IJeutenant Roy F.
Waring. Second Field Artillery, and
Miss Margaret Ella Du Bo I a. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Du Bo Is. of Van
couver, which took place In that place
last Wednesday evening. Military full
dress gave the wedding peculiar at
tractiveness. The orchestra from the First Infan
try, stationed at Vancouver Barracks,
played the "Angels Serenade" softly,
while the guests gathered In St. Luke's
Church, and at the hour of S o'clock,
the bride entered on the arm of her
father, who accompanied her to the
altar, where she was met by Lieuten
ant Waring. The ceremony was con
ducted by Rer. Mr. Du Bo Is. a cousin
of the bride. Attending Lieutenant and
Mrs. Waring were Miss Hazel Holland,
of Portland, and Lieutenant Donald
Robinson, of Fort Oglethorpe. Ga and
the ushers were Lieutenants K. 8. Per
kins and Harold Marr. After the serv
kt at the church supper and a re
ception took place at the home of the
bride's parents.
White panned crepe with rose point
and duchess laces formed the gown of
the bride and her veil waa caught In
place with a wreath of orange blos
soms. Her bouquet was a beautiful
shower of lilies of the valley and
bride's roses. Miss Holland's mald-of-
honor gown waa a dainty creation of
hand painted chiffon and completing
the costume she wore a stole and muff
of white martbou. Her hat was large
with a drooping shell pink plume and
she carried baby pink rosebuds.
Further decorating the church, Amer
ican flags were draped about against
the walla and the aisles. The color
scheme carried out In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Du Bols wss red and white,
the colors of the Second Artlldery.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Waring will sail
for the Philippine Islands with Mr.
Waxlng's regiment on March t.
ess
One of the largest assemblages in
Portland for some time was the recep
tion and dan given by the Knights
Templars at the Masonic hall Thursday
evening, 1'niforms and plumed hats
mingled attractively with the gowns of
the women. For those not caring to
, dance arrangements had been made for
' card playing- This la the Xlrat "at
home- of the Templars In Portland for
several years and proved a great sue.
cess. The patronesses were Mrs. George
B. Cellars. Mrs. L. G- Clsrke. Mrs. Rob
ert S. Farrell. Mrs. F. A. Freeman. Mrs.
George W. Ilasen. Mrs. Fred Jennings,
Mrs. A. H. Lee. Mrs. H. L. Plttoek. Mrs.
D. C. Tomaslnl. Mrs. Frank E. Watklna
and Mrs . Hugh J. Boyd. Present at the
affair were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. George I). Beaumont. Mr. and Mrs.
M. Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bond.
Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter. Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Cellars, Mrs. and Mrs.
W. A. Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B.
Cutler. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark. Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Erlckson. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Frsxer. Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hacker. Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mr. L.
C. Hasford, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jaeger.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Jennings, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Lea. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
I.utke. Mr. and Mrs. J. 9. Mills. Mr. and
McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. McMul
len. Mr. snd Mrs. James E. Page, Mr.
and Mrs. E. U Itttl Mr. and Mrs. John
i. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quaken
bush. Mr. and Mrs. David Rand. Mr. and
.Mrs. A. G. Rlddell. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Robn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulder
man. Mr. and Mra. A. L. Stephens. Mr.
and Mra. D. G. Tomaslnl. Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. V-n Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Wlegand. Miss Bernice Ayers. Miss
Barnes. Mrs. L. A. Bailey. Miss Sybil
Brown. Miss Clark. Mrs. B. B. Beejc
man. Mrs. C. A. Eastman. Mias Fuller
ton. Mis Mildred Matlock. Miss Reed,
Miss Robb. Mrs. F. Neppach. Mrs. C
M. Whltcomb. Julius Bailey. If. M.
Bush. William Davis. David Edgar,
Clinton S. Fletcher. Walter M. Gadsby,
R. W. Hardenbrook. James IIIslop. D.
M. Koile. James Murkle, E. C Reed.
George F. Roberts, John Tees. T. V.
Ward. Frark Willis and E. M. Welch.
e
The marriage of Miss Marta E- Po
llvka to Victor II. Jorgensen took place
last Sunday evening. February I!, at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Pollvka. Miss Pollvka, who
la well known among the girls of the
younger set of this city, made an at
tractive bride In a gown of white mar
quisette with heavy pearl and era
broidery trimmings, ber only orna
ment being a brooch of saphlres and
pearls, which was the gift of Mr. Jor
gensen. She was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Gertrude Pollvka. in a gown
of yellow satin over draped with chif
fon of the same shade. The bride's
flowers were lilies of the valley and
orchids. Only the immediate relatives
of the persons were present at the wed
ding, though later In the evening a
number of their friends came to surprise
them and offer their congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen left Portland
the following evening for the south.
They will spend their honeymoon at
San Francisco and Del Monte. Upon
tbelr return they will reside at the
home of Mr. and Mr. E. C. Jorgensen.
(SI Oilman street, until their home In
Holladay Addition la completed.
e . e
Mrs. Hugh Herd man was a recent hos
tess at luncheon and bridge In honor of
Mrs. M. R. Reasoner, of Vancouver Bar
racks and her guests from Alton, III..
Miss Bowman, and Miss Virginia Bow
man. Those whom Mrs. Herdman had
bidden to meet her honor guests were
Mrs. Oliver Walker. Mrs. Harry Humph
rey, Mrs. W. M. Stack. Mrs. Henrietta
Eliot. Miss Cake. Miss Yager. Miss Bain
and Mra Frank Phull. Spring flowers,
tulips and daffodils made the rooms at
tractive and much amusement was pro
vided by the place cards which con
tained only the childish nicknames of
the guests.
Js'ews comes from New Tork that Miss
Anne Dltrhbiirn, of this city, and Ef
Ingham Pinto are cast In the leading
roles of the Kld Fann." which wss pro
duced at Maxlne Elliott's Theater, In
New Tork Friday and yesterday for the
benefit of the Art Studios.
e
From Portland the following young
persons went over to the Barracks laM
Friday evening to attend the Informal
hop given there In the post gymnasium:
Mtsa Marjorte Forbls. Miss ixiuise Wil
liams. Miss Iii'llle Dunne, Miss Lessle
I.eedbetter, Miss Dorothy Kavanaugh,
Miss Ethella Stearts. James Clark. Mr.
I-ane. Mr. Chamberlain. Herman Smith
and Stanley Smith. Next Wednesday
evening is the date for the next large
We hve just received our new spring
gloves.
MYRA Make $1.00 Weldon $1.75
Unique $1.50 Autocrat $2.00
Welcome to
Spring's New
'
J I "
TAILORED SUITS
A cay assemblage of beautiful Spring styles, blossoms budding in fashion s pathway irmt
ingly priced, which suggest economy of buying now and afford you the delightful pleasure
of something new just now, when Winter garments are losing their charm.
MAGPIE MIXTURES, ENGLISH TWEEDS,
BASKET WEAVES, FRENCH SERGES.
A whole realm of Spring tailored beauty presenting such a feast of opportunities that it s hard
to particularise. New colors, newest styles and new tabrics, trie trig snort, coaus, uu.uS
stylish sailor collars and exquisite satm linings, uie s T
their broad panel front and pretty straight lines. Many Parisian styles among tha
trimming effects, whereas the "TAILOR MADE are equally elegant. Come and
enjoy the piquant freshness tomorrow. Prices
$15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00, $27.50 AND UP
Children's Coats
For Spring
The styles illustrated here
are exact models of the nif
ty little tailored Coats which
we have just received. All
the new colorings are shown
in this lot.
These are not the ordin
ary coat, but are strictly
hfghrclaas In workmanship
and are exclusive In style,
$3.50 to $12.00
No house charging from $3 to $5 for alterations can surpass the service which; with
ns is absolutely free.
Fascinating Indeed Is Our New
SPRING MILLINERY
Our advance showing of new Spring Hats Includes many of the choicest productions of Amer
ica's foremst mufacturer,. A timely display, too, for Spring Hats have already taken place
n fashion's fancy. All the latest colorings are to be seen m our large department, e are
showing a very pretty line of Tqrbans and Colonial effects, in horsehair and fancy straw, beauti
fully trimmed. ' $5.50 and $7.00
Joseph Weinberg, who for a number of years was buyer and manager of some
of the leading New York Cloak and Suit Departments, has connected himself
with the well-known department of Silverfield & Co. and the newest Spring
effects in women's wear are arriving daily. ' '
Spring
Novelties
Many of the new novel
ties for Spring are arriv
ing daily. New Jewelry,
Handbags, Neckwear,
Hosiery, Summer Under
wear, Undermuslins,
Belts and Gloves.
Complete ready to wear
Outfitters for Women,
Misses, Children and
Infants.
V .... wj.2 n. Vvnt-fh mrtA UTAi-riflnn. I I
II 'V 'I
-- - -- - . v.- i o It !- vt.,ih. u,rt vrla Dnrnths
I w T Masters and Mr. and Mrs. c Ja. uiaagrocomo 't -------- i ;., " J. .1
IPogler, Mias Ruth flyers, Mlsa Irma
GRAND WIND-UP FUR SALE
Your opportunity to purchase Silverfield 's
furs at a radical reduction is at hand. The
prices we ask now are much lower than ever
before. If you are in want of a scarf, muff,
or a fur coat, come to our store and you will
be well paid.
dance at the post, and many pf the
younger set are planning to bo over.
The 83d Mrtliday of Mrs. Sarah K. Mil
ler whs relebrated In C'anemah last Mon
day by the ratherlng In her home of a
large number of her friends and nelgh
borei of the little pioneer village above
the Falls. Among; those who accom
panied hrr serosa the plains were Captain
Sebastian Miller, to whom she was mar
ried a few months later; William Pouts
snd family who settled In ouiemah. John
K. Cob urn. Joseph Hedfres and others
whose names were familiar In the early
history of t larkamaa County. Mia Mil
ler Is. so far as Is known, the sole
survivor of the band with whom she
crossed the reat plains 50 years ao.
Among the (uests at the old-fashioned
and bountiful feart that waa spread In
honor of her t3d birthday were Mrs.
Clara Fields. Mrs. R. B. Blanchard,
Mrs. Carothers. MVn. plummer. Mrs.
Howell. Mrs. FVost. Mrs. Bingham, Mrs.
Freeman, Mrs. Willie and Mlsa Bedwell
of Canemah, and Mrs. C- A. CWram, Mrs.
Bd KHott and Mnj. Anna Rhodes of
Fortland. Of the family, besides Mrs.
Miller, were present her daughter and
only child. Mrs. Melissa Bolton. Mrs. Dora
Taylor and Mrs. Clara Martin of Sell
wood, the Misses Bolton. a:randdaus;hters
and several sreat grand-children, the
youngest of "whom. Linn Hatch, aged 3
years, la the darling and special protege
of Mrs. Miller's old age. Many tokens) of
NIECE Or MAYOR WALLACE OF ALBANY WEDS IN PORTLAND
i-
i
. si .-
'-.-' r '
1 . .
v-e V V - " j. . -
'
' . . , .
MRS. LOriS FAXE FILLER,
The marriage of Miss Vesta Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wallace and niece of Mayor J. P. Wallace, of Albany. Oregon, and
Louis Fane Fuller, took place on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ls. Forrest, of this city. The wed
ding service was read by Rev. Tracey Grlswold. assistant pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. The bride, who entered the room on the
arm of Mr. La Forrest, was simply attired in a frock of white
hand-embroidered linen and carried a shower bouquet of bride s roses
and feme. Her bridesmaid. Miss Eva Sternberg, of this city, wore
embroidered pink crepe made in the draped tunic effect. The other
wedding attendant waa John Wynn. In keeping with the Valentine
season decorations of hearts and cuplds were used, while flowers were
arranged about In hanging baskets. These flowers were mainly shell
pink carnations. A buffet supper was served In the dining-room fol
lowing the ceremony, and there ereryth'ng was still In pink with car
nations upon the table and pink-shaded csndles lighting the whole.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller left Portland Thursday for an extended tour
of California, after which they will be at home In San Francisco.
affection and remembrance were left
with the cheerful octogenarian ana im
guests departed with sincere wishes for
many returns of the day.
Miss Mabel Northrup and Hansel Ellis
Mlllor were married Wednesday evening.
February 8. at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Northrup.
at 306 North Twenty-fourth street Mrs.
Miller is a Portland girl, having passed
most of her life here, though she has
also traveled through the flouth and East.
Mr. Miller ls a former Kentuckian and
ls the son of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. MUer,
of Alexandra. N. D. The brldosmald
who attended Mrs. Miller was her couoin,
MIm Margaret Johnson, and another
cousin of the bride. Whitney Morden,
was best man.
The bride s gown was of white, with
conventional train and veil caught with
orange blossoms. The material used was
a soft "ilk crepe de chine over messa
line, with trimmings of Irish point and
pearls. Her maid wore a dainty gar-
ment or ping enmou ov.i - -
house decorations for the ceremony and
reception were of pink and white carna
tions, used In profusion with amllax and
ferns.
The bride's mother, Mrs. F. O. North
rup, wore a broadcloth in the new apri
cot tone, together with tints of brown
and embellished with embroidered bands
and marlbou. Mrs. Robert F. Hall was
In white crepe d chine with rare old
lace and handsome diamonds. Mrs. M.
A. Rlner s gown was of black satin with
an overdress of black lace, and Mrs.
Ella Plercy wore a pearl gray broadcloth
with gray silver touches) under heavy
UAfter a week or so at the Hotel Gear-hart-by-the-Sea
Mr. and Mrs. Miller will
reside at 308 North Twenty-fourth street.
Among those who recently entertained
for Miss Northrup prior to her marriage
waa Mrs. E. P. Northrup. She was a
dinner hostess.
The engagement of these young per
sons was announced New Tear's day at
dinner, when Mrs. C. A. Morden enter
tained. The Mystic Stars of Myrtle will en
tertain Wednesday night at a Colonial
party to be given In the Masonic Tem
ple The patronesses are Mrs. Percy
Knight. Mrs. Alice Olbbs, Mrs. W. L.
Btraugh. Mrs. I. Q. Tomaslnl. Mrs. R.
D Cannon. Mrs. McKlnley Mitchell.
Mrs. Philip Neu. Mrs. H. P. Palmer and
Mrs. Albert M. Brown. Other com
mittees are the reception and Invita
tion committees, made up of Mrs. C.
E Runyon. Mrs. Hugh J. Boyd. Miss
Iiies Neville. D. O. Tomaslnl. V. A
Avery. F. B. Mallory, 3. L. Bailey, H. P.
Palmer. H. McKlnley Mitchell, Philip
Neu, Albert, Stone and Hugh J. Boyd.
'
Mr. and Mrs. I. L White moved last
Wednesday Into their handsome new
home at the head of Lovejoy street,
where they will be at home to their
friends.
e
'Another affair of the week given for
Miss Daisy Dean, a bride-elect, was the
shower yesterday by Mra. W. C. lie
Bride. The guests Invited Included It
of Miss Dean's associates. They were
Mrs. Lambert Dunbar. Miss Mayme
West. Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. Benja
min Morrow, Mrs. Arthur Barendrlck,
Mrs. Charles Stolte, Miss Sadie Knapp,
Mrs. Thomas West. Mrs. Earl Parker,
Miss Ruby Archambeau, Mrs. Oeorge
Peters, Mrs. Henry Frank, Mrs. Ray
Matsen. Mrs. Charles Boss, Mrs. Earl
West, Mrs. Jamea Darling, Miss Rose
mary Baldwin and Miss Frances
Warren.
.
Miss Daisy Dean; whose engagement
waa announced recently, waa the honor
guest Wednesday when Mrs. Lambert
Dunbar was a hostess at military
v. hist. Mrs. Dunbar's guests were Mrs.
William Baker. Mrs. George Peters,
Mrs. Henry Frank. Mrs. Lloyd Wlck
ersham. Mrs. Oliver King Jeffery. Mrs.
William Scott. Mrs. Charles Stolte. Miss
Sadie Knapp, Mrs. Thomas West, Mrs.
John Peters, Miss Mame West. Mrs.
Benjamin Morrow, Mrs. Arthur Baren
drlck. Miss Jean Lyons, Mrs. William
Hendricks, Mrs. Ray Warriner, Mrs.
Norman Patterson. Mrs. Gerald An
thony, Mrs. Earl Parker and Miss Rose,
mary Baldwin.
Last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
K. M. Baker entertained the "8-10-SO"
Card Club with a dancing party at Ba
ker's Hall, Seventeenth and Alberta
streets. Forty guests were present In
the ball, which was effectively deco
rated with palms and Oregon grape.
During the evening Miss Leota Smith
and Miss Naidyne Baker served punch
and wafers. The personnel of the club
Includes Dr .and Mrs. Byron E. Miller,
Mr. snd Mrs. W. T. Gardner, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
W. Swanton. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hedges,
Judge and Mrs. Cleeton, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Howe left
Portland on the Shasta Limited Wednes
day evening. Before returning they will
visit Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and
San Diego, being gone In all about two
months.
At the Willamette Heights home ot
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kordyce, 1008
Raleigh street, yesterday afternoon, the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Clara Emma FonJyce. to Dwight Coul
son was announced. Decorattona of
hearta and tulips of red were arranged
about the rooms and cards formed the
afternoon's entertainment. Miss For
dyce's guests were Miss Helen Went,
worth. Miss May Henderson. Miss Ma
mie Townsend, Miss Hazel Bradley.
Miss Edna Russell. Miss Laura Wlest.
Miss Esther Birrell, Miss Winifred Blr
rell. Mrs. R. L. Blosser, Mrs. M. D.
Henderson. Miss Ella May Manning.
Miss Katherine Kern. Miss Emma
Sorenson and Miss Edith Daugherty.
Miss Weist. who attends Pacific Uni
versity at Forest Grove, came to the
city for the afternoon and returned to
school later In the evening.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickson, who have
been in CcMfornia for the past two
months, returned last week and have
taken apartments at Alexandra Court.
Miss Leon Peters will be at home
February 23 and 4, when she will en
tertain at bridge In honor of her guest,
Mrs Edward Lucas, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Harry Kadderly was the for
tunate contestant last Wednesday after
noon, when Mrs. F. E. Ford- was hostess.
The second prize was won by Mrs.
George Briee. Among those present
were: Mrs. O. Hoff, Mrs. Charlea Bech
told, Mrs. George Brice. Mrs. Edward
Ball. Mrs. Frederick Irwin, Mrs. H. G.
Browery. Mrs. Morris Whitehead. Mrs.
Don P. Rea. Mrs. Frederick Bradey,
Mrs. Gustave Barthold. Mrs. R. P.
Knight. Mrs. Henry Plymel, Mrs. L. P.
Brown. Mrs. Harry Kadderly, Mrs. Carl
Zimmerman. Miss Anne Sally and Mrs.
W. Drewery.
An open meeting of Chapter A of the
P. E. O. Sisterhood was held last Mon
day at the home of Mrs. E. E. Thomas,
who was assisted In receiving by Mrs.
Hamilton Weir, Miss Constance Davis
and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson. Despite the
disagreeable weather a large number
of iruests were present to enjoy an In
teresting programme, consisting of a
talk onv Hebrew prophets, which was
given by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, and
musical numbers by Miss Delta Watson,
Miss Irene Albce and Miss EUa Trotter.
The Mazamas are planning to meet
today at 2 o'clock near the Ford-strcei
bridge ascending to Portland Heights
that they may take a "hike" over the
country crossed by the Cornell road and
the Barnes road.
EVKXTS OF THE WEEK.
One of the many attractive parties
of the valentine season was given by
Mrs. D. Howe Johnston St. Valentine's
day at her home at 840 East Taylor
street. The honor guests were Mrs.
Lucile Byerly Miller, of Omaha: Mrs,
A. D. Wood and Miss Mamie Pearson,
of West Virginia. The color scheme
was red, the room being profusely dec
orated with . hearts and valentines.
Stairways and chandeliers were draped
with smilax, while on the mantles were
clusters of scarlet carnations. The
guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. A.
D. Wood, Mrs. -Lucile Byerly Miller,
Mrs. C. J. Allen, Miss Mamie Pearson,
Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. C. M. Kig
gins, Mrs. Frederick O. Miller, Mrs.
John Dillon Tresham, Mrs. A. Jackson
Stewart, Mrs. C. A. Miller, Mrs. G. A
Miller, Mrs. James E. Durham, Mra.
Claude Ott, Mrs. Battus Allen, Mrs.
Walter E. Pearson, Mrs. David E. John
ston and Miss Hadley, of Seattle.
Mathew S. Magee was host Wednesday
evening, February 8, at his home on
East Taylor street, when the following
guests gathered to enjoy his hospitality:
C. Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Rlngler,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Steele, Miss L. Meyer,
Miss Harel Gunn, Miss Lillian Tarr, Miss
Ruth Dukes, Miss H. Geratle, Miss Mul
len, R. Gaither, R. McWUllams, E. Bell
and A. S. Magee.
A delightful Valentine party was
given by the Bereans of the White
Temple Bible school in honor of the
Knights of the Temple Friday evening
at the home of Miss Martha Hart, The
house was artisticaUy decorated with
red hearts and ferns, while violets were
the flowers used. Games and music
were enjoyed by the guests present. In
cluding Miss Margaret Hart, Miss Dolly
Carlson. Miss Ester Hunter, Miss Rena
T
NO ONE NEED
REMAIN FAT NOW
Physician Banishes Fat by Kew
Marvelona, Simple Method, After
Drugs, Medicines, Advertised
Remedies and MarvHlloa.
Dleta Had All Failed.
"REDUCED MY WEIGHT 10
POUNDS."
Keep your hands
from aging
Af first shows Itself in the bands, th
akin of which becomes loose sod Inactive.
Tha treatment found on the wrapper
of each cake of Woodbury's racial Soap
aids in ths production of a new soft skin.
Woodbury's Facial Soap
Far sal by
- dealers every whers
Esm
AND
VISITING CARDS
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W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washington Bldg., Xenrth and Washington
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Card Engravers
IN NORTHWEST
, ESTABLISHED 18S 9
On November lstDr. F. Turner, a
well-known Philadelpia physician, was
one of the fattest men in that great
city. He weighed 254 pounds. His waist
measured 48 Inches, and he wore 17
collar. His health was miserable: he
was weak and tired all the time; dull,
heavy, and stupid In mind; wasn't able
to work, to sleep nights, or to digest
hia food. He had just been refused Ufa
Insurance because of this excessive
weight. He was told that his very life
was in grave danger, Rnd that unless he
could get rid of his fat, he might drop
at any moment. .
He had previously tried all the meth
ods of flesh reduction known to medical
science, starvation diets, purging, vio
lent exercise, etc., but they had done
more harm than good.
With practically a death sentence
staring hlra in the face and a wife and
family to support, Dr. Turner thought
hard. He worked, experimented, studied
on a plan entirely original and differ
ent from any he had used, and finally
made a most wonderful scientific dis
covery by means of which he has actu
ally reduced his weight 100 lbs., gain
ing in strength and general health with
every pound he lost. m
On January 1 of this year. Dr. Turner
weighed 150 lbs.; his waist measured
37 & Inches, and he wore a 15U collar.
His health is perfect, he ls as capable
of hard work as at 25 years of age. and
his mind is clear and buoyant.
Dr. Turner's wonderful success has
amazed his friends and fellow physi
cians. His method is simple, yet thor
oughly scientific. There are no medi
cines, or drugs to be taken, nothing to
wear, no physical culture or violent
exercise, no Turkish Baths, Sweating.
Purging, fctarvation Diets, or weaken
ing methods of any kind. On the con
trary, the system,' which any person
can readily practice in their own home,
without medical assistance of any kind,
is designed not only to remove super
fluous flesh at the average rate of about
1 lb. a day, but to strengthen the en
tire body, and benefit the general health
right from the start.
Dr. Turner's remarkable discovery and
experience created widespread attention
from both physicians and the general
public, and he has been fairly deluged
with requests for personal treatments.
Close friends have urged him to special
ize In this particular branch of work,
where he could command large fees,
but other business Interests which oc
cupy much of his time have decided
him against It.
In answer, however, to the multitude
of requests for information and in order
that all may have the benefits of the
system it was his good fortune to dis
cover, he has prepared a small booklet
treating on his method and tellin
every fleshy man and woman how they
mav accomplish the same happy result,
without the least danger or inconven
ience He has mailed these books
without charge to those who have
written him and has a few hundred
copies left which he has agreed to dis
tribute so long as they last among
fleshy people, sufficiently Interested to
send a two-cent stamp for postage.
The Doctor's present address is Dr. F,
Turner, Clark Music Bldg.. Suite
1021 A Syracuse, N. T.. and any re
quest for the boklet sent there will be
given prompt attention.
Hotel Moore
SEASIDE, OR.
Open All Tear. Hot Salt Baths In Hotsl.
Special Kates by Month.
PAJT J. MOORE. PROPRIETOR.
Madajnt About that early house
cleaning. Get the machines that have
the power to do It thoroughly, it ls
cheaper. Phone your order before
the Sprina rush.
The big "Bine Wagon Service.
SAXITARY CARPET CLEAJttJTG.
A 5070 ( Malm B5S4.