THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 1, 1912.
C. M. Hugging and Mrs. Theodore Nlc
olaL. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Euerene Kuester enter
tained with an informal muaicale in
honor of Mrs. Bertha Winslow Vaughn,
of Loa Angeles, who is the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. C Kins. A
delightful musical program waa given
by Mrs. Vaughn, a prominent singer of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Pauline Miller jnap
man, and the hostess, professionally
known as Edith Haines-Kuester. Mrs.
Vaughn, who during her stay In Port
land has given great pleasure to many
people who were fortunate in hearing
her, sang an Aria from Madame But
terfly, and a number of English and
French songs. She is the possessor of
a high soorano voice of dramatic quai
ity. Mrs. Chapman's lovely Meizo
Contralto voice was heard to excellent
advantage in an Italian Aria and a
number of English songs, ana com
artists sang songs composed by Mrs.
Kuester, who also contributed piano
compositions of her own, likewise
Binding several charming songs irom
a new set of children's songs which
she recently finished. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Beals. Mrs. C. Curtis, Mr. ana Mrs.
Furbeck, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King, Mr.
and "Mrs. J. W. Matthes, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Merriam. Mr. and Mrs. John Dougall.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Chapman. Dr. and
Mrs. Sifton. Asslstrng Mrs. Kuester in
reeciving was Mrs. W. C. Northrop of
New York, who is a house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kuester.
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed returned
last week from a trip to Alaska.
In honor of Mrs. John Frem, who will
leave September 1 for her future home
In North Yakima, Mrs. Smith, of Mari
etta, O., who is tne guest 01 ner uaugn
ter, Mrs. Leon Peters, and Miss Jack
. I h .!., Ml- H
BUII, IIUUOD 1C o..i.,-.
T. Burntrager. Mrs. W. C. McBride was
a bridge hostess Saturday, inreeuom
made up the game. The rooms were
attractively aecoratea witn mtnuti
and asters. Card honors fell to Mrs.
George Green and Mrs. Bert M. Dennl
aon.
Complimenting Miss Cathrlne Coun
tiss. Mrs. T. H. Edwards was hostess at
luncheon and bridge on Thursday at
her residence in Irvlngton. The rooms
were decorated with cosmos, and an at
tractive bowl of pink tiger lines cen
tered the table, around which were
seated Miss Countiss, Mrs. fc..
Merges, Mrs. F. H. Morgan, Mrs. Ed
ward Jaeger. Mrs. J. P. Jaeger. Mrs. R.
Dunmire. Mrs. James Kidwell, Mrs.
Harry M. Cake, Miss Elizabeth Wills
and the hostess.
Miss Minetta L. Warren, of Detroit.
Mich., who has been the guest or Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Morse, 493 Ainsworth
avenue, tor six weeks, left for home on
Monday.
Mrs. Jesse R- Sharp, with her daugh.
LCI 9, Miaiico ' ...... .
who have been touring for the past
three months In England. Ireland and
Scotland, are now in -ans- xney wm
remain in France for some time before
returning home.
William Wallace Graham,. who has
been spending his vacation at his old
family farm on the Willamette, Re
turned to the city Friday to play the
offertory on nis violin at uum min
ing and evening services In the West-
i . C,a,Kvlrlan Church. East
Tenth and Weidler streets. In the
morning he will play aria, lor otnng
Bach.
The engagement of Miss Essie To
briner, of San Francisco, to Paul Le
benbaura, of Portland, formerly of
the Bay City, has Just been announced.
The announcement came as a complete
surprise to her many friends in both
her home and this city, where she has
been visiting her cousins, the Misses
Lillian and Madeline Stone. During
her seven weeks' sojourn here she was
extensively entertained by the younger
set. The wedding will take place In
San Francisco, for which city Mlss.To
briner left a week ago Thursday. The
young people expect to reside in Port
land. Mr. Lebenbaum is interested in
railroad circles.
Mrs. Rufus H. Herron, who has been
spending the Summer with her son-in-law
and daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs.
W H Toax, left last Wednesday for
her home in Los Angeles, after a visit
in Portland.
m
Mrs. Donald McCloud, of Glasgow,
Scotland, is spending the month of
September at Gearhart-by-the-Sea. She
will later go to London, England, to
Join her husband, who is the house
guest of Sir Arthur Leeds. Miss St. Mar
tin, Mrs McCloud's guest, expects to
leave for England with Mrs. McCloud.
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer who has
passed the Summer at Seaside in the
"Rosebower" cottage, will return to
Portland September 6.
Mrs. S. D. Chamberlain, of Denver, is a
guest at Hotel Portland. Mrs. Cham
berlain formerly lived in Portland and
was a prominent church worker, and
has many friends here. She left yes
terday for a week's sojourn at Gear
hart, and upon her return will pass
sometime at Hotel Portland.
Mrs. Emanuel Heller, of New York,
daughter of Mrs. S. Lipman, will spend
several weeks in Portland with her
mother. A number of functions have
been arranged in Mrs. Heller's honor.
Mrs. Heller will return to New York
about the ena t September.
NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST
Major and Mrs. Adrian S. Fleming,
who took a three weeks' automobile
tour from here to Vancouver, B. C,
and other Canadian cities, have re
turned to the post. They drove their
car nearly 1100 miles and met with no
serious mishap, though the road was
so rough that they shipped it from
Kalama to Vancouver on the return.
Major Fleming has resumed his station
as Adjutant-General of the Department
of the Columbia.
Lieutenant William R. Scott, of the
Twenty-first Infantry, has been grant
ed a leave of absence for two months,
beginning today.
Captain Henry L. Kinnlson. who has
been in the Quartermaster's Depart
ment for four years, which term ended
Frldav. has been granted a leave of
absence. With his wife, and daughter.
Miss Grace Kinnlson, Captain Kinnison
started to California Wednesday on
the steamer, but when they reached
Astoria a telegraphic order revoked
his order to Join the Twelfth Infantry
at Monterey, Cal. All returned and are
now guests of Captain-and Mrs. A. B.
Warfield, awaiting further orders. It
Is probable that Captain Kinnison will
be attached to some infantry regiment,
as his four years' tour of the Quarter
master's Department has been com
pleted. Harry Lockheart, who has been vis
iting his sister, Mrs. George C. Rock
well, during the Summer months, went
to Seattle Thursday for a month's visit.
He wiil return here for a short visit
before going to California to contmue
his course in mining engineering in
Berkeley.
...
Lieutenant George C. Rockwell, of
the Twenty-first Infantry, returned on
Tuesday night from Leavenworth, Kan.,
where he waa detailed to take 25 pris
oners. On the trip he waa able to
visit his father In Kansas and his
mother In Colorado, who happens to
be visiting there, for short periods.
This is the first time he has seen his
parents since he went to the Philip
pines, more than three years ago.
...
Major and Mrs. Joseph T. Clarke en
tertained for Captain and Mrs. Henry
TJKAMATIST OK "lllti toikllGE
OF THE GODS" MARRIED
IX LOS AXGELES.
Mra. Lee Leonard Keedlck.
Miss Mabel Alice Ferris, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Ferris,
of 1815 Lenox avenue, and Lee
Leonard Keedlck, of New York
City, were married at the home of
the bride's parents on Tuesday
evening, August 27. Dr. Charles
Edward Locke, of the First
Methodist Church, officiated. The
wedding march was played by
Miss Myrtle LaTouche. The bride
was given into the keeping of the
bridegroom by her father, and her
only attendant was little Miss
Clara Shugars, who carried the
ring in a white lily. The bride's
gown was white charmeuse, with
trimmings of pearls and Bohemia
lace. She carried a shower of
lilies of the valley. The Ferris
residence was attractively deco
rated with carnations and ferns.
Miss Ferris is the dramatist
of "The Bridge of the Gods,"
which play created such a pro
found sensation at the Astoria
Centennial, and which is now be
ing made Into grand opera. Miss
Ferris is well known as a reader.
Mr. Keedrick is known through
out the country as a manager of
distinguished lecturers, having
managed the American tours of
such famous people as Sir Ernest
Shackleton, Lieutenant - General
Sir Baden-Powell, Alfred Tenny
son Dickens, and many other lec
turers of international impor
tance. In addition to his managerial
duties, Mr. Keedlck also is secre
tary of the International Peace
Forum, of which organization Dr.
John Wesley Hill Is president and
Hon. Henry Clews, the Wall
street banker, is treasurer.
After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Keedlck left for a three
months' wedding trip, and will
visit various points of interest in
the United States and Canada.
They will make their home at 400
Riverside drive. New York City.
L. Kinnlson and their daughter. Miss
Grace Kinnlson, Sunday evening. At
the dinner served covers were laid for
Captain and Mrs. Fred W. Bugbee,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Tarleton. Miss
Brambilla, Miss Loughborough and
Lieutenant Harry R. McKellar.
...
Mrs. McCleave is enjoying a visit
from.' her daughter, Mrs. Augustus F.
Dannemllhsr,' 'whose "husband ia a. Lieu
tenant of the Sixth Infantry.
...
Captain Edgar H. Yule and Lieuten
ant Joe R. Brabson, of the Second Field
Artillery, who were present af the
maneuvers recently held in California,
have returned to this post.
...
Mrs. McCleave gave a dinner in
honor of Captain and Mrs. Edward A.
Stuart, Sunday night. Major and Mrs.
A. P. Buffington and Miss Buffington
were also present.
...
The bridge tournament recently held
In the post for six weeks, has closed.
and Mrs. James Ossewaarde won first
prize, while Mrs. Cromwell Stacey was
second highest.
...
General and Mra. Marlon P. Maus are
touring the Yellowstone National Park,
Lieutenant Edward G. McCleave being
one of the party. Mrs. Maus goes East
to New York to visit her mother. Mrs.
C. H. Poore, for a month or more, and
General Maus goes to Jacksons Hole
to hunt elk. In company with Dr. K.
A. J. Mackenzie and Dr. J. N. Coghlan,
both of Portland.
...
Colonel and Mrs. James S. Rogers,
of the First Infantry, who were sta
tioned at this post, but who are now
in Schofield Barracks, are expected
here soon td visit relatives in Port
land. Several parties in their honor
were recently given In Schofield Bar
racks by the officers of the First and
Second Infantry.
...
Colonel George K. McGunnegle, of
the First Infantry, in command of the
post during his stay of three years
here, is now in command of Schofield
Barracks, a brigade post, about 16
miles from Honolulu. He succeeds in
command Colonel Francis W. Mans
field, who has already left for the
United States for a four months' leave.
prior to his retirement froni the serv
ice.
...
Lieutenant Walter BoswelL who has
been aide-de-camp to General John J.
Pershing, in command of the Depart
ment of Mindanao. Manila, Philippine
Islands, has rejoined the Twenty-first
Infantry, with station at this post, tils
family In the East will come here
later.
....
An Informal hop was given In the
post Friday evening by the officers
and ladies of the post. Music was fur
nished by"the "Twehtyfirsr Tnfanfry.
and an enjoyable evening passed. Danc
ing was enjoyed from 8:30 until 11
o'clock.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' P. Relfenrath
celebrated their crystal wedding Sun
day, August 25, at their home "Lone
Oak," near Patton. The event was a
double celebration, as It was also tlfe
thirty-ninth anniversary of the wedding
of Mrs. Reifenrath's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F? F. Lahae, of Forest Grove,
Dinner was served following the serv
ices in the chapel at Gaston. The af
ternoon was passed listening to music
and singing furnished by Rev. Father
Buck, Miss Hattie Spurrier and Miss
Frances Relfenrath. The following
guests attended: Rev. Father Buck,
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Lahae. Miss
Bella Lahae, Amos Lahae. Oscar Lahae,
Mrs. H. S. Davis and son Norman. Mrs.
J. H. Davis and son Arthur, Mrs. Hel
ena Relfenrath, Mrs. F. W. Relfenrath,
Stephen N. Relfenrath. Mr. and Mra
H. Wenning, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Grant
and children, Walter and Helen, Miss
Hattie Spurrier, Miss Minnie Vender
velden, Lawrence Vandehey, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Johnson and little son
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Relfen
rath, Miss Frances Relfenrath. Theo
dore and Helen Relfenrath, Mrs. W. E.
Lee and children.
...
One of the delightful events of the
week was the party given Tuesday af
ternoon by Mra Kate - Hanley a her
attractive country home near La
Grande, In compliment to Mrs. Carrie
P. Wellman, of Palo Alto, formerly of
La Grande, and Miss DeWitt, of Port
land. The rooms were decorated with
sweet peas and great clusters of
goldenrod. Refreshments were served
on the spacious lawn under massive
walnut trees. The guests were: Mrs.
Carrie Whirter, Mrs. J. L. Curtis, Mrs.
J. C. Henry, Mrs. B. F. Grandy, Mrs.
B. Newlin, Mrs. M. Mason, Mrs. A. E.
Jones, Mrs. Max Block, Mrs. Emma
Harding, Mrs. J. F. Williamson, Mrs. A.
Wilkinson, Mrs. James Slater, Mrs. J.
H. Stevens, Mra J. D. Slater, Mrs. N
Neal, Mrs. George H. Curry, Mrs. E. L.
Eckley, Mrs. Ella Rynearson. Mrs. L.
Hays, Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs. J. M.
MeCall, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Zuber, Mrs.
W. E; Oesterling, Mrs. H. R. McDonald,
Mrs. L. Chllds, Mrs. J. H. Russell, Mrs.
A T3 rKAH- lira Ti V '1 M V T1 IT P !". MrS.
H. Anson and' the Misses Hattie Young,
Nell Young, Olive oiaier,
nick. Nellie Stevens, of Portland,
Naoma Williamson.
...
Captain and Mrs. George M. Shaver
were hosts at a launch-party and picnic
rn,.Aaov (n hnnnr of their son
Homer's twenty-first birthday. The
Shaver Company s gas ius t-tnu
the pleasure launch Dix conveyed the
party to Oswego beach.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Keenan. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Keenan,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dosberg and son
i r . c- A T. ICppnart and
I 1! Ill J , . . . ... "
son William, Mrs. W. Stlger and sons
Leonard and George, Mr. ana r, v.
j j 4..r,AT. fin. Dfirethv. Mr.
"WU nu . . ; A rr
and Mrs. George, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. M. George, Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Gallinger. Mr. and Mrs.
. t i r.ntfliTi And Mrs. G. M.
Shaver, the Misses Johanna George, Ruth
Kels. Margaret xnomaa, r mi cuc
George, Esther Spillman. Ellzabetn
Lewis. Anne McMicken, Ellen O'Don-
i F. Vllon Rnrmlist-
Lester Keenan. Bothwell Avison, Ray
Stiger. Arthur Lewis, Jiair jxicluus".
Frank Keenan, Lewis Thomas, Haskell
Ferrln and Homer Shaver.
...
A fa roo-oll nlirtv was E"i V-
en to Miss Helen Kelly, of Joliet, 111.,
U y Jll. J J. juomifoviio .
class, of which Miss Hazel Kelly, her
lister, is a member, on luesaay even
ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Thompson. The evening was
passed in games and music, followed
I . . Thna. i a o n VArA' IVTr.
li y BUI'JJti . j . i w t y ... .. - -
and Mrs. M. E. Thompson, the Misses
Helen and Hazel Kelly, Hortense Pick
ereau. Flora Patterson, Marion Barton,
Alice and Dagmar Jeppesen, Gladys
T ( ! 1 .3 Tlmmar. T.lllV Ttfllv
dVIlCB, U1IIUIGU ii. ........ J
Olga Madsen, Elva Stevens, Louisa
Taylor, Helen Minx, tsaaie ana muarea
Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. William E.
Young, Clarence Sprague, Lowell Pat
ton, Horace Young. Arthur and Will-
lam Tnompson, tawin Myers, uuo
Laasch, Frederick and Walter White-
f AftA VnAllrsr ITor.
bert' Zahl, Donald' Patton, Philip Phil
lips, xiarry Aioniag auu uau rftujocii.
See Our Windows
Today.
Our Third Grand
See Our Windows Today.
ANMVE
OPE
RSARY
NING
1 I I
Tuesday, September 3d
Wednesday, September 4th
To the Ladies of Portland and Vicinity We
cordially invite you to our mammoth display of
Millinery, Purs, Cloaks and Suits a sight to
behold. A mass of novelties only to be found at
pi
PO
LAND'S
See' Our Windows
Today.
4 aV
Portland's Popular Store The Store of Class
. 1 The Store With the Lowest Prices
Having spent 10 weeks in the Eastern and Euro
pean markets for a collection of all the latest
styles, we want you to know that we are ex"
elusive in all our models and all others shown
are merely copies. Always first. . To see is to
believe.
Don't Miss This Rare Treat at
See Our Windows Today.
Don't Miss Our Window
Display.
124-126-128 Sixth Street
Uon't Miss Our Window
Display.
POPULAR PORTLAND GIRL
WEDS AT OREGON CITY.
Mra. Brace Doaald Stuart.
Miss Irene Albee was married
to Bruce Donald Stewart at Ore
gon City on Friday, August 16.
They are now domiciled at the
Stewart residence, S41 East Sev
enteenth street North.
n II.. T T TX7alla T?tftnth
.U 1 . AIIU . ' .....
and Ankeny streets, entertained the
Cmwa I? 1 1 u f Pnrn. flnri Post oil Fri
day evening. August 23, in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, wno were mar-4-!4
..ntiv u t RpHir1p Or. It was
also the monthly birthday entertain
ment of Sumner Relief Corps, and of
Comrade Brown, Mrs.- Sarah Eastman
and Phebe M. Brock. Miss Jessie
Henderson had charge or tne pro
gramme, which included music, songs
and readings by Commander Robert
Wood, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Lucy Markee,
Miss Hilda Brant, Miss Josephine
Haines, Mrs. Miller and Miss Johnson,
t) i .i a uA hnnnr cnests there were
present Commander Fargo, of Sum
ner Post, ex-ommanuer jhsi a
Rev. W. T. Kerr, with 62 members and
friends. Mrs. Wells and the W. B, C.
committee served refreshments.
A nleasant surprise party was given
to Rev. William E. Young by his Sun
day school class of young men at his
residence on Monaay evening. August
26. The occasion was his 62d Dirtn-
dav. The class presented him with a
tine life-sized picture of himself in a
beautiful frame. The evening was
passed very pleasantly with games and
music. Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. William E. Young, Arthur and
Horace Young. Mr. ana Mrs. JN. J. fea
erson, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Thompson,
Miss Ethel Stanton, William Pederson,
Frederick and Walter Whitehair, Will
lam Thompson, Clarence Sprague, Low
ell Patton, Otto voelker, Herbert zani,
Donald Patton, Philip Phillips, Harry
Montag, Otto Laasch and Earl Paul
sen.
m m
Complimenting Miss Lottie Hamilton
a number of her friends gave her a
surprise party on Monday evening at
her residence, 59 East Skidmore street.
The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers and ferns. Earl Miller
sang and recitations were given by O.
Holllngsworth. after which games were
played. The guests were: Misses
Mable, Eff ie and ' Haxel Drobaugh,
Misses Mable Robinson, lay KoDlnson,
Miss Laura Woodworth. Miss Emma
Worth, Edna Stopper, Misses June and
Ruth Peterson, Frank Wlnfort, Jack
Nilea. O. Nolllngsworth, Earl Miller,
Adam Webber, Frank Homes, Riley
Waklev. Jake Webber, waiter stopper,
Albert Seigle, George Erwln, A Wall
ing, L. Bants.
Miss Etta Wheeler was hostess at a
lawn party at the home or her parents;
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wheeler, Thursday
evening. The lawn was decorated with
Chinese lanterns, under which many
games were enjoyed. Refreshments
were served in the dining room, which
was decorated with asters. After re
freshments the young people enjoyed
dancing. Those present were Misses
Ruth Brady, Nellie Cahill. Mabel
Rhodes, Bertha Lind, May Thayer,
Catherine Franey, Addie Thayer, Mar
guerite Synott and Ellen Franey, Wil
liam Ryan. Roger O'Mara, Will McCor
mack, James Ryan, William Wheeler,
Jack Brady. Walter Grenfall and
Thomas Ryan.
Miss Arita Morton and Miss Beryl
Camp were hostesses at the first of a
series of dance to be given by Fidel
ity Lodge. No. 14. Degree of Honor.
Thursday evening, at Logus Hall, H
Grand avenue. The hostesses were
aslsted by Miss Grace Smith, Miss Mat
tie Schaffner, Miss Effie Kerby, Miss
Edith, Camp and Miss Marian Ide. The
hall was decorated with pennants and
evergreens. The orchestra played be
hind a screen of palms. 50 couples
enjoyed the evening. Punch was
served by the patronesses, Mrs. M. E.
Morton, Mrs. H. L. Camp and Mrs. W.
R. Griffiths. The next dance will be
given as a Halloween party.
Miss Esther Carson was hostess at
a delightful party Thursday evening
at her home on .foruana xieigai.. oe
eral interesting games were played.
Prizes were won by Miss Jean Wolver
ton. Miss Beatrice Carson, Bruce Bur-
1l.nn-.A an T.aotar Tflvl. The GTUCStS
were: Miss Olive Muckley, Miss Paul
ine MUCKley, MISS Xtutn neaBUi, jjiioa
Beatrice Carson, Miss Jean Wolverton,
Miss Emma Kriske, Miss Blanche Car-
Hi.. "Murinrln HrittPllden. MlSS
Grace Robinson, Carl Little, Paul
Reagor. Lester Towle, Harold vvoiver
ton, Bruce Burlingame, Harry Cross,
Harry Baker and Leslie Ackerson.
About 25 members of George Wright
Post and Corps gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Renner, 172 East
Seventy-fifth street, to celebrate the
tenth anniversary of their marriage.
Five hundred was the game of the
evening, and Mrs. Rosa Emery won a
prize. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin, Mr. and Mrs. Mlckley, Mr. and Mrs.
Morse Mr. and Mrs. Renner, Mr. and
Mrs. Severance, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood,
Mrs. and Miss Gllman, Mrs. Boaley, Mrs.
Ely. Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Hunter, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Worick.
Miss Elenora Blohm presided at
luncheon last week at their attractive
home on East Thirty-sixth and Tilla
mook streets to announce the engage
ment of her sister. Miss Clara Blohm.
to Rev. Robert McLean, of the Ana
bel Presbyterian Church. The table
,i whllA nnd vellOW.
QecorauuiiD 1 u " ... -
Those present were the Misses Myrtle
Mulr, Karene Manson,
Elenora Blohm, Nell Deering, Leila GU
,. , . . .i niAhm 1 .mi i s Peterson.
Blanche Delury, De Etta Brodle, Claire
Deering. Mrs. William uawsmii .nn
EXAMINE YOUR FURS
Remodeling and repair work at re
duced Summer prices for a limited
time only.
LIEBES QUALITY FURS
Make your selections now, while
prices are less.
Stored free until needed.
H. LIEBES & CO.
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.
Manufacturing Furriers
Corbett Building, 288 Morrison St.
Our Fall and Winter stock of "Aquaa-
.. TtnrhAfrv" nd "Toara" Rain-
coata for MEN and WOMEN have Just
arrived from London. Moaeis ior an
occasions, in various weights.
K. S. ERVI-V CO., Ltd,
Selling BldK-.
6ta and Aider Streets.
and Mrs. Kirkwood Brodie, of Cor
vallis. Or.
m m m
Mrs. S. E. V. Weber, of Under
wood, on the Little White Salmon
River, announced the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Florence
E. Holmes, to William Rafter on
Saturday, August 24, at a pretty tea.
Miss Holmes is well known in Portland,
and is very popular in her set in Under
wood. She attended iseimont college in
Tennessee, and a young ladies' school
In Washington, D. C, and later entered
the University of Oregon, ,at Eugene.
Mr. Rafter is from Gardiner, Me., and
has extensive orchard interests in
White Salmon, where he is also engaged
in the hardware business.
Miss Dorothy Cahill entertained with
a birthday party in honor of Miss
Frances Smith on Thursday evening.
The features of the evening were music
and games. The Misses Frances Smith
and Helene Dorres gave several mu
sical numbers, which were enthusias
tically received. Refreshments were
served by the Misses Beatrice Slater,
Ruthe Byers and Edith Cahill. The
guests were the Misses Frances Smith,
Marjory Rood, Mildred Lembke, Helene
Dorres, Delia Deich, Billy Gardner,
Dewey Delaney, Ellsworth Price, Ches
ter Woodruff and Lloyd Martin.
"The Merry Twelve" Five Hundred
Club met at the home of Mrs. L Stuhr,
829 .-Jackson street, Thursday after
noon, August 22. Those present were:
Mrs. C. C. Hood, Mrs. F. W. Bay, Mrs.
F. N. Bay, Mrs. S. Hlnkle, Mrs. C.
Courter, Mrs. D. W. Wendlick, Mrs. S.
Stuhr, Mrs. I. E. Harkelrode, Mrs. J.
Wrelsen, Mrs. E. Knoth, Mrs. E. John
son, Mrs. F. Prehen, Mrs. M. Shoultz,
Prizes were won by Mrs. E. Johnson
and Mrs. C. Courter.
Miss Amy McDonnell, of De Lamar,
Idaho, who is visiting Miss Claire
Oakes, was the guest of honor Thurs
day at a reunion of high school friends,
among whom were: Miss Aileen Brong,
Miss Marguerite Mathiot, Miss Lor
raine Miller, Miss Miriam Delano, Miss
Elizabeth Lewis and Miss Alice Lar
sen, of Oregon City.
m m m
On Monday afternoon a farewell re
union of Duluth people was held at the
Summer home of Mrs. E. T. Anderson
of Lents, Or., in honor of Mrs. Eva
Sharp and Mra R. Fonward, who left
Tuesday for Duluth, Minn. About 20
Duluth friends were present. Luncheon
was served and a most pleasant after
noon was spent.
. '
The hayrack party planned for Tues
day evening in honor of Harry Har
greaves and Ray Appleby, who are
leaving the city, was abandoned, due
to the Inclemency of the weather, and
the guests were entertained at the
home of Miss Edith L. Altnow, In Ar
denwald, where they enjoyed their pic
nic supper.
A party of Salemltes domicled at
o ...... 1 ! Jm An-wmrn Mnndflir fnr It nlc-
nlc at Arch Cape. In the party were
Mrs. J. rfc. IflDIli juiba x-auio. uiua, -waioct
Frances Linn, Miss Carolyn Dick, Miss
Helen West and Regena West, daugh
ter and sister of Governor West, Miss
Berntlyne Gunderson, of Astoria,
The Misses Avis and Helen Ogden
were hostesses at a house party last
week at their country home near Proeb
stel, Wash., their guests being Mrs.
G. Parker, Maple L. Robinson, Charles
(Concluded on Page p.)
Rusclis Great Early Season Offer
An Unequaled Opportunity
to purchase your Fall Suit, exquisitely tailored,
at a saving of $15 to $20.
The most beautiful array of imported Fall suit"
ings that has ever been my good fortune to pre
sent, is now assembled for your selection every
. thing and anything that is new and fashionable.
As a special inducement to start the season, un
til September 10 you may choose jK j
unreservedly' from these suitings rXrl C
and have your Fall Suit tailored lJUr it
in superb style for only
' NOTE My rigid test' of quality is applied to all
linings and materials used and I personally cut,
fit and supervise every detail in the making of all
garments.
COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
, (if
1
RUSCH, the Tailor
325 STAKE STREET.
Maker of Ladies' Tailored Garments of All
Descriptions.