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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1912)
I TEE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. . AUGUST 4, 1912. t In the Rue Lord SOCIETY is keenly Interested In the golf tournament which will be held at Gearhart from August 7 to 10, and a Jarge number of the most enthusiastic ana best golfers have entered. Interest alfo centers around the tennis tourna ment scheduled to take place in Ta cofeia next week. Several of Portland's prominent players have gone to the Sound city to compete. Miss Llla Ag neW Stewart, who Is well known in Portland in connection with two very successful kirmessen given under her direction during the last three years, has Just completed another kirmess in Seattle. Miss Stewart introduced a number of new dances and specialties, but several of the more popular dances given at the last kirmess in Portland were repeated. The costumes were unusually handsome and the ensemble presented a brilliant spectacle. Mr. and Hit Henry Ladd Corbett are being fe.hS!ated upon the arrival f a son. bora Friday .aornlng. The baby will be named fir his father, Henry Ladd Corbett. Jr. Mr3. Lee Hoffman and Miss Margery Hoffman expect to sail from New York August 23, for a tour of the continent. They will also take the Mediterranean trip during the Wlater months, and will be away until March. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson planned to en tertain In compliment to Miss ciaire Wilcox at a picnic at the "Wilson country place in Yamhill Valley on Wednesday, but due to the inclemency of the weather, at that point, tne pic nic was riven up. and Mrs. Wilson presided at a supper-dance at the T. B. Wilcox residence on King street. The srusts were Miss Claire Wilcox, Miss Margery Hoffman, Miss Lesley Smith. Miss Lora Cummlng. miss tve- lyn Carey, the Misses Frances and Evelyn Wilson, and their house guest. Miss Helen Dunn, of fcaston, ra.: ivurx Koehler, Lester T. Hodson, Maurice Dooley, Henry Mears. Charles Hol brook, James Maitland, John Rowland and Lewis McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gauld and Miss Isabella Gauld are passing tna Summer at Klamath Falls. Mrs. John Munger, of Victoria. B. C, and baby daughter are passing the month of August in Portland. They are occupying the Lombard residence during their sojourn at Gearhart. Messages of condolence and sym pathy are being sent to Mrs. Robert Parker Miss Katherine Woolsey). for merly of Portland, who now resides in Santa Rosa, over the death of her mother, Mrs. Frank Woolsey. A delightful affair of th week was the picnic-luncheon at the -Thomas D. Honeyman firm, near Scappoose, on Tuesday. Among those motoning out were Mrs. Rhees Jackson, of Fort Leavenworth; Mrs. David Cnambers Lewis, Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen, Mrs. Maxwell Blake, Mrs. Jere Baxter, of Fort Snalling. Minn.; Hiss Conger, of Chicago; Miss Hazel Crocker. Miss Marion Jackson, Miss Cornelia Cook nd Miss Cully Cook. Mrs. Maxwell Blake, who has Men the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, for the past two months, will leave Tuesday for her home In Tan giers. She will be joined in Washing ton. D. C. by Mr. Blake, who is the American Consul at Tangiers. They prill, visit the Berkshire Hills. Mrs. P.hees Jackson, who Is the house guest of Colonel James Jackson, and Mrs. Maxwell Blake, of Tangiers. were the honor guests at an attractive lunch-eon'-presided over by Mrs. Frank Gil christ Owen on Thursday. The table waspntered with a large basket filled with small pink tiger lillies. Artistic hand-painted place cards marked cov ers for Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Blake. Mrs. Davjd Chambers Lewis, Mrs. John K. Ko'.U'Ck, Mrs. John Hoyt Brown (Miss Fanfcie Brown), Mrs. J. Andre Fouil houx. Miss Marlon Jackson. Miss Haxel Crocker, Miss Genevieve Thompson and the hostess. Dt. and Mrs. Ralph Matson. who have been touring the continent for the past yea? and a half, have returned to the States. Dr. Matson arrived in Portland last week, and Mrs. Matson. who Is at present in San Francisco visiting her brother, will reach here next Sunday. Mrs. Wells Gilbert and her aunt, Miss Statham, are passing several weeks at Elk Creek Hotel, Cannon Beach. Miss Statham is rapidly recovering from a serious Illness. Miss. Katherine MacMaster and Miss Margaret Hewett are guests, of Miss Louis Burns at the Burns cottage at Gearhart. Miss Lora Cummlng returned last week from Gearhart, where she was the guest of the Misses Mildred' and Brace Honeyman for a fortnight. Mrs. D. P. Thompson and Miss Gene vieve Thompson motored to Govern ment Camp Thursday to pass the week end. They had as their guest Mrs. Harriet McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkham Smith, the Misses Evelyn and Frances Wilson, ind their house guest. Miss Helen Dunn, of Easton, Pa.; James Maitland and J. E. Rowland, who have decided to establish their residence in Oregon In the near future, were week-end guests of Gordon Forbes and Arthur Sherwood at their ranoh above White Salmon. Miss Churchill, of Boston, who Is the house guest of Mrs. Alice Lawrence, of Irvlngton, was the inspiration for the luncheon presided over by Mrs. E. C. Cornell Wednesday at Alexandra Court. Additional guests were Mrs. Manley, Mrs F. I. Gollehur. Miss Josephine Lawrence, Miss Genevieve Thompson and Miss Ruth Drake. Luncheon was followed by a theater party at the Helliq. One of the prettiest tea tables at the Hotel Portland on Wednesday was presided over by Mrs. John Morris Kllicott. Additional guests were: Mrs. Katherine A. Daly. Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley, Mrs. Walter V. Smith and Mrs. Joseph K. Clark, of Los Angeles. Mrs. E. C. Mears and daughters, the Misses Antoinette and Georgina, left Thursday to pass the month of Au gust at the Neah-kah-nle Tavern. Complimenting Mrs. John Hoyt Brown (Miss Fannie Brown) of T. coma, who is the guest of her mother at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux presided t an Informal luncheon on Friday. Mrs. Brown left yesterday for her home. Brigadier-General Robert K. Evans, Chief of the Division of MUltia Af fairs at Washington. D. C and Mrs tt. i i i prlof. nn fond ay to be the house guests of General Evans motner, airs, ..tary iv. jv . at the Virginia Hill, general x, .... -j th rart iirniv maneuv at Gate, and will leave within a few days for San Francisco ana jionwrcj. General ana Mrs. evans wem guests u i iiuiivi ai. 1 1 1 " ..-. - ---Thursday evening at the Commercial Club by members of the General Staff of the Oregon National uuara, una -c i m rnlflr Armv- and local militia. Among the members of- the General Staff present were Adjutant- General eamuei nniu, ,in. . , i a fi.iA.ai t r Pnorman. Ma il. .. t a x3 -... m a n MnA Pantain H. U. Welch. Additional officers present were Captain Rhees JacKson. i n. eu States Armv; lieutenant inuicun, - . . A M,,lM,al I"-1 1 structor oi ins urcsun nui.....u and Major L. A. Knapp, of Hie staff of the Adjutant-uenerai. me w..c and members of the families of th officers also were present. r., v a i Mackenzie and Dr. J. N. Coughlan attended the army maneu - natA tnr fw days, and en 4 th officers and umpires sta i -. -... ,--. i Vf m' headouarters 11UI1CU t V, - - " in their private car at dinners and luncheons. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Durham nd Mr. and Mrs. M. L MoiDroo.t reiumcu last week from a motor trip to the Selkirk Mountains and surrounding country. r, ,la.l.. ... hainr showered on Judge and Mrs. Thaddeus Vreeland on the arrival of a. aaugnter, oorn Monday morning. a m The Misses Elizabeth, Lucile and Zola Parker are passing August with their sister, Mrs. Artnur noricjirmn, " waco. vi- ar,A -Mr -T TC. Gamble and fam ily are at their Summer home at Wheeler, on Nehalem nay, to pass me rest or tne cummer. w T" TT...tn m-mf mnA Miss Milla ITu a. x nui .. v -1 1 i - - Wesslnger left Wednesday morning for Seaside, where tney win pass u6ui. urm x Tfofiftr and children accompanied by her house guest. Miss u.u FJ.nl nf Ran Diego, will leave this week for rortmgnts visit i Uearnart. 9 w xr-rtr Adair is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Carl D. Lewis, in Beatiie. and Is the recipient or mucn enter taining. . .-a xtrm M a M. Ashlev and famiiv. and Mrs. Ashley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Willis, have returned from a visit in aeattie wun ir. u.. r...r,. vt Vnltiee. The Darty motored to Mount Rainier, and the Na fi.n,i Dark a nA wpnt is far as Para dise Valley.' Mr. and Mrs. -Ashley are planning to motor to Mount, now i" in the season. dall entertained In formally at tea on Thursday in com ,i . . n.T-, Vnrhfinn RArkelev. pillllCllt - ..- - Among the guests who called during the afternoon were: Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Jocelyn Foulkes. Mrs. Henry C. f.i..n ir - s Jackson. Mrs. Hel- done Dickson, Mrs. James A. Canby, Mrs. W. H. Jordan, Mrs. joraan, ;ur. R. E. Davis, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell. Mrs. John Manning. Mrs. A. M. Barkor and Mrs. S. O. Adair. w w iv- vAtray v. rftnrn left Monday to pass the month of August at Sea side. t- oT.ri Mr. Clifford Coggins, of n.i-viv trhn have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen, left Wednesday for a two weens mui i Yellowstone National Park. Before ..minn. their home Mr. and. Mrs. Cog-gins will pass some time in Van- louver. B. U., na xtainier iui"i Park. Tr TAhn tlnvt ItrAWn. Of T.COmft .11 I J . duill, j -' ' , tiliss r mime - Portland, arrived on Monday for a nccno . i.ii. ...... - -. - , A. Brown, 'who has taken apartments at the Hotel Portland for several months. m -mv T? l tii w Wilbur are passing the week-end at Gearhart as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ames. Mrs. G. Walter Gates and son have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Marshall at their cottage at Gearhart during the past week. Miss Edna 6heehan. of Sacramento, ! the house guest of Mrs. Richard Hoge. Miss Sheeban will leave for her home this week. . Mr. and Mrs. I. L. White were dinner hosts on Wednesday evening. The aruests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Metzger and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berg. m m w Mrs. A. Dltchburn will leave today for New York to pass the remainder of the Summer with her daughter. Miss Anne Swinburne Dltchburn. They will visit Boston. Atlantic City, and many points of Interest in the East before the opening of the theatrical season, when Miss Dltchburn will play the leading role in the "Count of Luxum borg," at the New Amsterdam theater, in New York City. Mrs.-Ditchburn will return to Portland after the middle of September. - Mrs. S. Z. Mitchell and son Sydney arrived on Tuesday from New York and have taken apartments at Alexandra Court. They will remain here un til Fall. Mrs. Robert E. Davis, sister of Mrs. Mitchell, has cards out for a tea on August 7 in compli ment to Mrs. Mitchell and another sis ter. Mrs. T. M. Maxwell, who, with her husband and sons, Allyn and John, also of New Turk, have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davis for the past fortnight. Mrs. A. E. Clark entertained at the first of a series of suffrage teas on Wednesday afternoon at her home on Johnson street. The rooms were elabo rately decorated and several suffrage banners were conspicuous In the hall. A profusion of pink roses were used In the living-room, and the English suffrage colors of purple, white and green were effectively arranged In the dining-room. Mrs. Clark waa assisted by Miss Florence Dayton and Miss katherine Taylor. . , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Bauer left Thursday for their cottage at Seaside. Mr Bauer returned to Portland almost immediately to attend to some im portant business, but will Join Mrs. Bauer in few ay and they will pass the month of Augu.t at th beach. Mr. and Mr. William p. Sinnott and Mr and Mrs. J. W. Belcher (Kathleen t awir Belcher) returned from a week' fishing at Neah-kah-nie Tavern Nehalem, on Wednesday. Mrs. ueicncr who recently gave two delightful con certs at tne fieuig, win icavc Wednesday for New York, and will s lext 11 August 17 lor I'aris to continue .j i .-. n l nirfl with Jean her de Reszke. Mr. Belcher will pass Augu st fishing at urays itiver. vvann. Mrs. David A. Shlndler and son. Page, left Thursday lor leuowstone ram. Mrs. R. D. Cannon and daughter. Miss Marjorie, left Thursday to be the a-uesta of Mrs. W. S. Chapman at her Summer home on Cannon Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William H. See (Mrs Anita Bishop Hill), returned from the! riingr trin nasaed at Hotel Gear hart, and will leave Portland sometime this month for an Eastern trip. Mrs. George Hood, sister of Mrs. See, who came to - Portland to attend the wed-rtino- ift laaf week for her home In Northern - California. Mr .Tames P. Barron. Miss Anna an Cohort Rarron. who have been in a Uoim for Avral weeks. are ex nf-,H homA Anarust 10. Mr. Barron win return to Portland in a couple of weeks. Mn Charles T. Whitney will entei lain mt m lf.lln nartv at Council ,--., n, winArlflT evenina in co m pi i man, to nT tiler.. mina uiuia iiaiu.f of San Francisco, who 1 her house guest. Miss Clara Weidler, who graduated from Smith College in June and has tiTiA. hp.n tr.vminr in ine cast, re turned to Portland last Sunday. mm Mrs. J. D. Farrell and Miss Helen Farrell left Tuesday for Lake Tahoe to pass a few weeks. - wih viAtari Tv nifima sister o t.- nuA... Marshall, has been an earnest worker in the Seattle Kirmess an Via, cnf-ln llV In . th "dftllSe 1' irninttA" receiver! much applause. Miss Williams is a frequent visitor nero and is popular in peruana society . r T"i TJi T ( 1 1 i- anfAttalnarT ft itxrs. DIUU J- ii'ii ' ...... . box party at the Heilig on Wednesday afternoon, complimenting Mrs. n. x. t nr phtABD-n who la the house guest of Mrs. O. M. Clark. Additional guests, were: Mrs. ai. joaner, .ma. Tl 1 ! TU.an.. and Vi T- Mflthllnill neil Jewuill ' ' . .u " Palmer. After the performance tea was servea at tne jriunnuuiou nui". T.. a An.a Ti.a T T ileptnn enter v uustj " i-ii - - - talned Thursday evening on the occa- ; s 1 .1 PUatAti hirthriav at their VI A'l 11- UHCIWH ii " - residence, at a 600 card party. After IIITJ KiflblllCa, VI I. - - I I decorated with tall clusters of golden glow. ine guests were mr. a.nu D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. in. urrauier, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Collier and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Perry. tn 4 T- Ti T.-.. rr a w his CRBISU J-'. 1. f. i ii v .1 , ... mother, Mrs. Barbey, and sister. Miss i - Con rit.un rial inal viiri7, ten mi um - ... Wednesday. They expect to pass sev eral days in Ban r rancisco ana uva An geles on their way south, visiting rela tives and friends. Mrs. Barbey and je,,hten enet to return to Portland i .. 0.n...V.Ar. 1 ITnafarn PnrheV Will Jolh the U. S. S. California while at San Diego. If.. Tnnn Vattln flnrl 1 II a-h ters. the ..110. KUIlll .Vl.i....0 c - MI..A. Ti..,rat anrl TCve.vn. left for North Beach the early part of the week, where tney win pass tne remamurr 01 the season In their cottage. ... wf nr Tj.pVar nnrl rlaiiB-hter left last week for San Francisco to visit Mrs. Barker's sister. Mrs. J. B. Blazler was hostess at .... nn.inn TnAiilav afternoon In pflm- aV I r.Ll.filiuil uu0uuj " ' ' " " - - oilmen. I. iLTloe PalhrfiiB rotmtiaa and f UmaiT Tlala tf Ran Vvunri SCO. The rooms were attractively decorated With pink roses, pmit sweet pea. ana ferns. Music was a feature of the af ternoon. Presiding- at the table in the lining-room, which waa centered witn , Voctret n' nlnlr sweet TieAR. W PTP Miss Marguerite Thompson and Miss . , 1 1 .1 CaaII VT 1 t! T.,ir.lle Thrown anrl Miss Gertrude Towne dispensed punch. Mrs. Jr. . inumpaun iioinu o.uuuv .io rooms. The guests included Mrs. Dale, .n... CAiinilac Ttfra. ITlla Towne. Mrs. Edward Gray, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Walter Peterson, Mrs. Thomas Mcuuire.- Mrs. T.- v..u TkJtre Vnnr nf T.n Granflft-. Mrs. Rowena Allan. Mrs. P. T. Thomp son, Mrs. A. Lawlor, of Roseburg; Mrs. F. Joplln, Mrs. I. Ahrenson, Miss Crys tal n-lmntaTiman tr F. RrflWfl. MlSS Lucile Brown, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. M. S. Boss. Mrs. M. solm. miss uertruae m - . -aiT.a -IXTHliam White Mia ,uwne, .'ii i-- Hill"!" - - Marguerite Thompson and Miss Mildred Scott. v , Mlas Ida Marshall Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. C. Ellington, at her Sum mer home, Gig HarDor, wain., tor a fortnlrht. Miss Marshall will' join her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Marshall, at Seaside about the middle of August to pass the remainder of the Summer. a .-.aaIa. of Intereat to Portland l .. .. .iil talre nla.. A 11 0"11 : t ' i flt San Rafael, when Miss Natalie Coffin will become the nriao or urawiora Green. Miss Sara Coffin, who has been lOjournlng m Hiurope, is on ner wij home to attend her-sister as maid of honor. Miss Helen Cheesebrough will 1. . 1 KT-llaCTnaiilK The MI,A U O tl I ITT V I He ii. ii'. i . i . ..... - - - Coffin and Miss Cheesebrough have frequently vlsltea in r-orr.ia.na ana uuve host of friends nere in tne younger set. The Misses Jean and Frances Phil- brick, of Forsythe. Mont., are the guests of their aunt; Mrs. Arnoia Neate. Mrs. Benjamin -F. Weaver and Mrs. John Stewart left last week for a fortnight's visit at Cloud Cap Inn. , Mr. anrl Mrs. F. N. Gilbert returned on Monday evening from their Eastern automobile trip. Mr. and Mrs., Gilbert motored over 100 miles through New England. Including a visit to Portland, Me. The White and .Green mountains of New Hampshire, the Berkshire hills and many other beautiful and inter esting localities were visited by the tourists. ifi.n nArtmAm .Tennetta Lawson. daugh ter of Mr. and Mr. Thomas A. Lawson: and Anson H. Robertson, a prominent business man of this city, were marrie? at the home of the bride's parents, 9S3 East Twenty-first street North, yester day. Rev. H. N. Mount, of the Vernon Presbvterian Church, officiated. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Rob ertson will establish themselves in their new home at Thirty-first and Jarret streets. m m 4 "The following account has been re ceived from a foreign correspondent in Paris: "A most tMjoyabte and Interesting musical waa given by Mrs. M. E. Marsh and daughter. Miss Genevieve Marsh Byron. The talented and beautiful young pianists, Miss Marsh, de lighted her guests by her artistic ' Interpretation, brilliant and masterly rendering of the Saint Saens G. Miner Concerto in which she was accompanied on the second piano by Madame Bertrarv Miss Marsh also gave selections froippin. De Bussy, Leschetlzky and McLNrell in a charm ing and faultless manner, winning great applause. Miss Marsh is an artiste of rare ability and for many years a pupil of Leschetlzky who has predicted a brilliant future for her." Miss Marsh Is a nelce of the Misses Margaretta and Vidae Marshall of Alexandra Court. Miss Gladys Ross returned to Port land on Monday after two months' so journ at Seattle and Victoria. XEWS FROM. THE ARMY POST For nearly three weeks the post has been deserted, the troops being at Gate and vicinity, on the maneuver cam paign, which closed last Sunday. The soldiers from this fort are marching back, and the Twenty-first Infantry, under Colonel George S. Young, are ex pected to return Tuesday. The Second Field Artillery. Batteries E, F and D, under Major Edward F. McGlachlin, re. .... A ..aeter-av The Third SniiadrOn of, the First Cavalry, Troops I, K, L and M, under Major J. a. iiugneo, .. rived Friday morning and camped on the ar-tiiier-v drill a-roiinds. Great in terest has been manifested in the polo tournament in wmcn itrcwuo wui owot Barracks, the Second Field Artillery, and the waverly Club, of Portland, are taking part. . General Marlon P. Maus, command ing the Department of the Columbia, and chief umpire of the maneuver cam paign; Major Adrian S. Fleming, chief of staff; Major J. B. Hughes. First Cavalry, and Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph T. Clarke, of the Medical Corps, ar rived in the post, Wednesday. Captain Edward C. Stuart, of the Second Field Artillery, who has been in the general hospital at San Fran cisco for several months, haa returned fully recovered in health. He went to Gate during the last few days of the maneuver campaign. Major-General Arthur Murray, com manding the Western division of the United States Army, stationed at San Francisco, made a short call on Cap tain Edgar H- Yule Wednesday, while on his way from Alaska to Yellowstone National Park, to rejoin his family. Captain Yule was in temporary com mand of the post. Lieutenant George C. Rockwell, of the Twenty-first Infantry, who has been at the maneuvers at Gate, passed Mon day at his quarters in the post, return. Ing to Centralla Tuesday, and joining his company, marcning oacn m Van couver. Lieutenant and Mrs. Roy F. Waring, who have been In the Philippine Islands for the past year, are visiting relatives In Vancouver. A son was born to them Wednesday. Mrs. Waring was for merly Miss Margaret DuBois. a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. DuBois, of Vancouver. Lieutenant waring is with the Third Field Artillery, but Is on leave of absence. T,.(,Al...n..apal Vohert T-T ITvatlP. chief of the division of militia affairV, of Washington, D. C. who attended the recent maneuvers of tne uepartmeni. of the-Columbia near Gate, visited the post during the week. General Evans was a guest of General Maus at his heartnuarters at Gate. Mrs. Evan, mother of the General, lives in Port land. T 1a..anan IT T. WhftleV. M-d- camp to General Maus, is enjoying a visit from his brother, Louis C. Whit ley, of St. Louis, Mo. Both are riding back from Gate, wasn., wun tne iwen-tv-first Infantry and will arrive her Tuesday. . ... T,r.1na. the ah0n"e of ColOtiel GeorStS S Vountr. Cantaln Edgar H. Yule is in command of this post. contain TrliHaTit IP TvTorrison. of the Second Field Artillery, who was re cently ordered to the Philippine Islands, will not leave for a month, having se cured permission to remain here for that time. Mrs. Morrison and daugh ter. Virginia, are here now, after a trip East. Lieutenant . Edward F. McCIeave, of he Twenty-fifth Infantry detailed as ilde-de-camp to General Maus. enter ained at dinner Thursday night Major r t) Ti.,a-he of the T-Mrwt favalrv. of Boise Barracks, and Captain and Mrs. Morrison. mt.- A-;,.aria of the ,111-1 will TirOb- ably give a reception to the officers of the Oregon National Guard some time this Fall. mux 1. t" the Aeath of General Hathaway, retired, at Portland during the week, was receivea nere wun .a.,., T-re waa well known In the Army and In Vancouver, when he was stationed here. His son, Paul Hatha- wav. was in Leavenworth, nan., taiinj examinations for admission to the i,mv no fior-onrl Lieutenant. He is a Sergeant in the First Infantry. in honor of Mrs. W. F. Morrison. Wife of Captain Morrison, who Is to leave September l lor tne j-iiiiippiutj t . j u.. Welter Kenvon I jl O va gave a' dinner Friday evening. In the ji.i.. anftn were two larire round ta- miiiiiffi i uvjiii .. - - bles. and the centerpiece of each was an immense cut glass dowi mien. win. Dink roses and sweet peas. Tall can- a..a tleH with nitlk chiffon. aieMlcna " i ' i - - . The place cards were hand-palntea. Ishlng tne guest oon vuj,o.6t. present were: Mrs. Marlon r. Maus. r. Adrian S. Fleming, wm. i. Clarke, Mrs. Fred Foster, Mrs. Henry n ..i ii Cortland- Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Buff'ington, Mrs. George 8. Young. Mrs. J. B. Clayton Mrs. Edward F MeClachlin. Mrs. F. W. Bugbeo, Miss Fields. Mrs. Edgar H. Yule and Miss Marion Speck, of Kansas City. Mi., Fields, a sister of Mrs. George S Young, commanding officer of the post, is visiting here during the Sum mer. xr.tnr Adrian S. Fleming, Adjutant- General, and Captain E. W. Clark, who were at Gate, nave returned io wt post. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. About 0 relatives and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Melton, 471 Magnolia avenue, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, Monday evening. The house was beau tifully decorated; lavender was chosen as a color scheme. During the evening Guy Mannan and Mr. Tobyne sang sev eral songs, and Mrs. Edgar Stevenson gave one of her readings. Later In the evening refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Melton, Mr. and Mrs. J W. G. SMITH & CO. VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS AXD FALL A. Melton, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Melton, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGillivray, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walling. Mr. and Mr. W. G. Mannan, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mannan. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patton, Mrs. George French, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Collier, Mr. and Mrs. A. John son, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. Steigerwald, Mrs. A. N. Smlck, Mrs. M. A. Rhinehard, Mrs. D, C. Williams, Mrs. J. A. Btitt, Mrs. B. Nichols, Mrs. J. W. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Landess, Mrs. D. Evans. Misses Blanche Williams, Kathrlne Patterson, Maude Stltt. Francis Rayot. Lillian Rayot, Esther Rayot, Miss Isham, Louise Will lams, Wilma Scott, Lena Melton, May Are You FAT? I Was ONCE I Reduced MYSELF I was Fat. Uncomfortable. Looked Old. Felt Miserable, suffered with Rheumatism. Asthma. Neuralgia. When I worked or walked. T miffed lika a. Pornotse. I took every advertised medicine 1 could una. i Starved. Sweated, Exercised. Doctored and changed climate, but I ruined my digestion, felt like an Invalid, but steadily gained weight. There was not a single P'"n or drug that I heard of that I did not try. I failed to reduce my weight. I dropped so ciety, aa I did not care to be the butt of all the Jokes. It was embarrassing to have my friends tell me 1 waa getting titout. as no one knew it better tnan mvaeit. SO.WETHIXO HAD TO BE DOyE. I began to atudy the cause of FAT. "When I discovered the cause I found the remedy. The French Method gave me an Insight. 1 Improved on that. Removed the objectionable features, added more pleasant ones, and then I tried my plan on myself for a week It worked like Magic. I could have SCREAMED WITH JOY at the end of the first week when the scales told me I had lost ten Bounds by my simple. easy, harmless, Drugless Method. It was a pleasure then to continue until I regained my normal self in size. I feel fifteen years younger. I look fifteen years younger. Jiy Double Chin haa entirely disappeared. I can walk or work now. I can climb a mountain. 1 am normal In size. I can weigh Just what I want to weigh. I am master of my own body now. I did not starve, but eat all I wanted to. I did not take Sweat Baths, I did not Drug. I used no electricity, or harm ful exercise, but I found the Simple. Sane, Common-Sense WAY of reducing my weight and I applied it. I have tried It on others. My doctor says I am a perfect picture of health now. I am no longer ailing. I am now a happy, healthy woman. Now I am going to help others to be happy. I have written a book on the subject. If j-ou are fat. I want you to have It. It will tell you all about my Harmless. Drugless Method. To all who send me their name and address I mail It FREE, as long as the pres. ent supply lasts. It will save you money. Save you from Harmful Drugs, Save you from Starvation Diets. Harmful -Exercise, posalblv save YOUR LIFE. It Is yours for the asking without a penny. Just send your name and address. A Postal Card will do and I'll be glad to send It so that y.ou can quickly learn how to reduce yourself and be as happy as I am. Write today, as this advertise ment may -not appear again In this paper. HATTIE BIEL, 851 Barclay, Denver, Colo. STATIONERY CRANE'S LINEN LAWN HURD'S LAWN FINISH CORRESPONDENCE CARDS Fourth d Washington Sta. Op. Hcrckanta National Bank FOR THE NEWEST, VISIT THE STYLES We Invite Your Inspection of Them An early and handsome presentation of smart Fall fash ions, noteworthy because of their beauty, individuality and low price. A pleasure for us to show them. Beautiful Models in Tailored Suits v " for women and misses , $22.50 to $75.00 Exclusive Styles in Long Coats $18.00 to $50.00 The Newest in Dresses $15.00 to $47.50 Charge Accounts Solicited Our very liberal and dignified credit sj-stem is at your dis posal. It enables you to wear the best to indulge in the better class of merchandise. It privileges you to remit in easy weekly or monthly payments most convenient to yourself. No Charge for Credit Simply a Courtesy OUTFITTING COMPANY The Big Credit Institution 405 Washington St. at Tenth THE STORE WITHE 22 SHOW WINDOWS Johnson, Vera Kitchen. Amelia Eisen - hauer, Edna Eisenhauer, Ella Elsen- Alveolar Dentistry Does Away Entirely With Dentistry at Half Price (Until further notice.) While our charges for Alveolar work are the same as the standard price of high-class hridsework, In such cases where It is possible to have bridgework and the patient desires it for any rea son, we will put In for him thp very best and classiest bridgework, crowns, plates, etc., possible to be made, at exactly one-half the price charged by dentists whose, work will compare fa vorably with ours. "And there Is a rea son." (Terms for this work will be cash.) Briefly, the Alveolar Method is this: If you have two or more teeth left in either jaw, we can supply all that you have lost with teeth as good, solid and sound as the best set of natural teeth ever grown in any human being's mouth, and a whole lot more beautiful than nature's best product, without re sorting to such makeshifts as partial plates and the unsanitary bridgework. Alveolar Teeth are not only beautiful but they are comfortable and durable. We guarantee them to last a lifetime, where the longevity of bridgework is seldom ever longer than 5 or 6 years and generally a good deal less. It is Health and BY MRS. MAE MARTYN. II T T . n . . . J. ... I . V. canthrox during the Summer months ln- hair, rich In its natural color and so responsive to trie tingwa iuut:u umi uv Ing it up is genuine pleasure. A tea- opouniui canLiiruA uioauivcu m e i v hot water is enough mixture, and when , l. 1 J ,,l,Ka,a. ..n It i. -1, t, t .1 c an flhitnd. i-1 . - .iTi-i. , -. v.o ,,llr mice UI WIliLe, init-rv lamri tn. ly dissolves all dust, dandruff and excess on. Kinsing leaves nair anu aisaip im maculately clean, and the hair will dry ...1.1.1. A .,Anl,r Thn rintlT 11HA Of canthrox gives to the hair that exquis ite HULL HUll i. . . , in. u insure a loveiy growtu. Hi. A. r . : a aeiatone pudits mn o move the hairy growth. Mix enough fowaerea aeiatone wun wbici ii v.c he hairy surface, apply and after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This treatment is harmless and does not discolor the sKln. Anxious: Cutting the lashes is dan gerous. Apply a little pyroxin eacn night at lash roots with the thumb and fnrefincrer and they will come In long and silky. Thin eyebrows will grow thick and heavy if pyroxin is rubbed on with finger end. Use caution not to get any where hair is not wanted. Mm n H Turkish baths are a severe tax on the system. Try the par notls treatment for fat-reduction and I am sure your weight will soon be just wh.ra von want it. To prepare, dis solve 4 ounces parnotis In 114 pints hot water, then take a tableBpoonful be fore each meal. This gradually and surely dissolves the fat and restores the figure's svmmtrical lines without pos sible injury or inconvenience, and when your weight is where you want it you can stop without fear of its returning. T.vdia. P.: Large Do'res and skin TAiilinca ran be overcome with the aid of an almozoin cream-jelly. This is made by stirring z teaspoomuis gly cerine Into H pint cold water, to which is then added 1 ounce almozoin. Apply generously to the skin each day and it will clear it of all local impurities. This cream-jelly is fine for beautifying the arms, neck and face, as well as tor hanlshiner sallowneas and that greasy condition, and it can also be used with good effect for rounding out hollows EASTERN 1 hauer. Ella Harvey. Vera Burg. Evs Mountain. Maurlette Collier, Ruth Col- Plates and Bridgework never guaranteed to last by any first class dentist who Is responsible and reliable, because all first-class dentists will tell vou that bridgework at best Is doubtful. It Is a painful operation and gives trouble from the time it Is put in the mouth until ft Is taken out. In many cases where bridgework Is Im possible, and all cases where it Is pos sible, we can replace your misslns teeth with perfect Alveolar Teeth. The pain Incident to this work is practlcitl ly none; the expense is the same as the best bridgework hut in satisfaction there is no comparison between the two. We have samples In our offices to show at all times hundreds of patients here In our home cltv to refer to. Ex aminations and -. booklets on Alveolar dentistry are absolutely free. Remember that in addition to our specialtv. Alveolar Dentistry and cur ing Pvorrhea (loose teeth), we are ex perts in every branch of dentistry from the simple filling up. ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO, DENTISTS, Portland Ahlngton Bide. 106H d St. Seattle Halght Bids., 2d and Pine. Terms to Reliable People. Open Sundays, 10 to 1. Beauty Hints and dispelling fine lines or crow's feet as well as for discouraging hairy growths. Mrs. Harry: Impure blood Is the cause of much sickness, and I would advise you to begin at once a kardene treatment. This is an old - fashioned blood-cleanser and body-builder, and Is made by putting 1 ounce kardene Into y, pint aJcohol, then adding Vt cupful sugar and hot water to make a quart. Take 1 tablespoonful before each meal and It will gently expel poisons from the blood and tone up the entire sys tem. This will give you renewed strength and energy and make you feel good. It is especially good as a sum mer tonic, and Its use frequently pre vents serious sickness. Mrs. Tim: Unhealthy scalps cause profuse dandruff, excess oiliness and other upsets, and these In turn cause the hair to grow lifeless, brittle and fall out. Try the quinsoin tonic I fre quently mention and you can correct all this. Just add 1 ounce quinzoin to pint alcohol, then pour In M pint water and your tonic is ready. Frequent ap plications of this halr-tonlc will ban ish all scalp afflictions, keep it healthy and Induce an abundance of soft, bril liant hair, rich in its natural color. Alma M.: You need ha'e no fear of , A .. 1 . 1 . 1 1 ..... .. LI1 UI 1IDI.1MC3 11 )UU o.L?,iy II 1 1 1 ) a plain spurmax lotion, made by stirring 1 UUIIUCB 0JUU1IA IUIU f2 llllll. Tilvvil hazel (or hot water) to which has been UCUeO. J ItJttKpilUIll Ul gl.VVCT lilt). Ulin lotion Is superior to powder, because it aoes nor ciog tne purea, una ic uulio.! i an exquisite tint and velvety smooth ness to rough, oily, blotchy or "muddy- SKinS. inC ICgUiai UOO UI wir ujut tun. lotion insures a youthful complexion not possible by any other method. The spurmax lotion also is Invisible when on fLrirl la not affected bv wind or perspiration. Mona: Your dull, expressionless eyes, when treated with a simple crystos tonic, win suon resa.ni u'ch w,,,r, brilliancy and expressiveness. To make tne ionic, aiatsuive i ouii. m pint cold water, then put 2 or 8 drops In each eye daily. Nothing equals the U I VSIUB CJC-IUNIU 1U1 I i- in u ino . . . particles, reducing inflammation and for granulated lids. Its use often does away with glasses. Read Mrs. Martyn book, "Beauty, h. Adv.