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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAJfl PORTLAND. JUL! ti, lyia. ASK FOR BROWN TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE v- ' - : jCiV' W ft- v 4 if U C- , - 4 W - ' , ff ; ' A ' i- V - - X ALTHOUGH Fourth of July found the usual number of visitors at the seaside and country places, society on the whole seems disinclined to make the usual Summer exodus. Gaieties are continuing almost un abated through the Summer weeks. The presence of many visitors in the city has afforded opportunity for much of the delightful entertaining of the week. "Wednesday afternoon Bishop and Mrs. Charles Scadding extended their hospitality to the speakers and visiting delegates of the World's Chrls tlon Citizenship Conference. In the evening Mrs. "Wlnslow B. Ayer gave a dance In honor of her niece. Miss Mar garet Ayer, who has been attending school at Dobbs Kerry, on the Hudson. Friday afternoon Mrs. Herbert Nich ols entertained with an Informal tea for Miss Calista Stout, of Chicago, the house guest of Miss Ruth Teal. Henry Jones, the guest of Mrs. Sherman Hall, has been feted with much Informal en tertaining. During the coming weeks the young er set will be especially prominent In social affairs. Mrs. Samuel M. Mears win entertain with a dance Wednes- Aav Tiirht at t h o Wn vrl v f'lnh in honor of her daughter. Miss Margaret Mears. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett will give a dinner dance Friday in honor of her niece. Miss Helen Ladd, and Miss Hoffmann will entertain with a dancing party complimenting her house guest. Miss Ruth Wells. At the golf links Mrs. Victor A. John, son and Mrs. Antoine Labbe will play for Mrs. Richard Koehler's trophy. One of the delightful affairs of the week was the reception for college women given by the Associated Colleg iate Alumnae at the beautiful Portland Heights home of Mrs. James B. Kerr. "More than 200 guests called during the afternoon and were received by Miss Malda Rosslter, of Reed College, and Mrs. George N. Woodley. Helping about the rooms were Mrs. R. L. Donald. Mrs. R. C. French, Mrs. R. R. Perkins, Miss Frank Towslee. Mrs. Herman Bowl man sang and Miss Abbie Whiteside gave a piano solo. The rooms were beautifully decorated with great bas kets of roses. Mrs. Joseph Bllderback and Mrs. Henry Hunt poured. Mrs. W. T. Belcher and Mrs. Forrest Fisher served ices and were assisted by Miss Murdock, Miss Amos, Miss Pringle and Miss Nottingham. On the lawn Miss Helen Wilscn and Miss- Rachel JKing presided at the punch bowl. The reception given by Bishop and Mrs. Charles Scadding In honor of the visiting delegates of the World's Chris tian Citizenship Conference was a notable event of the week. The guests, representing many foreign nations, were cordially welcomed by Bishop and Mrs. Scadding, assisted by J. Andre Foullhoux, Guy Talbot and W. D. Wheelwright. Mrs. Guy Talbot, Mrs. E. C. Shevlin and Miss Martha Hoyt served the ices and coffee. Dr. Minton. presi dent of the conference, and James S. Martin, general superintendent, were among the distinguished guests. The dance given last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Wlnslow B. Ayer at the Waverly Golf Club, in honor of her niece. Miss Margaret Ayer, who has been attending school at Dobbs Ferry, wag one of the smartest mid-week events among the sub-debutante set. The clubhouse was gaily decorated for the occasion with pink hydrangeas, blue delphinum's and white fox-glove. In the ballroom Mrs. Ayer and Miss Margaret Ayer received the guests, the latter attractively gowned In a daintily- embroidered white frock. At mid night a delicious supper was served, charming bouquets of Dorothy Perkins roses decorating the tables. Miss Sallle Lewis complimented Henry Jones, of Kansas City, with a dinner party Wednesday evening. The party motored out to Chantecleer Inn, where dinner was served. Major and Mrs. James F. Mclndoe en tertained Thursday with a trip, down the Columbia on the Government tug George H. Mendell. A picnic luncheon was served. The guests included Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, Mrs. Winslow B. Ayer, Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal, Mrs. J. J. Morrow, Mrs. Charles F. Adams, Mrs. Edmund Ames, Mrs. W. O. Bos well, of Vancouver Barracks; Mrs. James A. Canby, of Vancouver Bar racks: Miss Henrietta Failing, Miss May Failing, Mrs. Robert Howard, Jr.; Mrs. Thomas Honeyman. Mrs. James D. Honeyman, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Miss Ella Hirech, Mrs. Mortin H. Insley, Mrs. Alma D. Katz, Mrs. G. M. Magruder, Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mrs. Florence G. Minott, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. Waiter John, Burns, Mrs. F. P. Endi- cotl, of Vancouver Barracks; Miss Von DestinoD. Mrs. A L. Maxwell. Mrs. Wil liam H. Nunn. Mrs. ' Leroy H. Parker, Mrs. Frederick N. Pendleton, Mrs. Frank Ransom, Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver, Mrs. Frederick C. Malpas, and Mrs. George S. Young, Mrs. A. W. Yates. Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt and her house guest. Miss Richardson. Miss Ruth "Teal and Miss Calesta Stout, who have been much feted since their arrival in Portland, were the hon ored guests last Thursday night at a delightful dance given by Miss Nancy Zan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dom J. Zan, at her home on Willamette Heights. Mrs. Oskar Huber assisted Mrs. Zan In receiving. ' A variety of old-fashioned flowers beautified the spacious rooms and tiny electric lights, used throughout the garden, transformed It Into a veritable fairyland. On ah outer balcony a de licious supper was sarved at midnight. Mrs. Herbert Nlchois entertained yes terday afternoon with an informal tea In honor or Miss Calesta Stout, of Chi cago, the house guest of Miss Ruth Teal. Mrs. Marlon F. Dolph, Mrs. Kerr, Miss Flanders and Mrs. Carl Wernicke pre sided at the table. About 30 guests called during the afternoon. Mrs. J. Couch Flanders, of 380 Rugby street, Willamette Heights, who has been visiting in New York, Boston and Washington, D. C. for the past six months, returned Friday. Miss Nan Fullertoh, of Cape Horn, was the complimented guest at a pret tily appointed luncheon. The guests In cluded Miss Helen Ladd, Miss Mary Don nelly, Miss .Esther Tucker and Miss Vir ginia Burns. Miss Fullerton left for Cape Horn on Wednesday. v . Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Blumauer and daughter have returned from a year's tour of Europe. Miss Chamberlain, of Pennsylvania, who spent the Winter In California, was the guest of honor at an Informal tea Wednesday afternoon given by the Misses Murch. Mrs. Dickson and Miss Addison Jewell presided at the tea table and Miss Henrietta Failing served punch. About 50 guests called. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McArthur re turned last nigfht from their honey moon and are the guests of Mrs. Harriet McArthur at her home on Clay street. - One of the smartest teas of the mid Summer season was given by Mrs. Jo seph Nathan Teal and her sister. Miss BRIDE AND GROOM AT llie: W ' -; fvfav Hri pm' r- Genevieve Thompson, at the home of the former on St. Clair street, compli menting Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer, a re cent bride. Roses and Iceland poppies, tastefully arranged In the library, draw ing room and dining room, formed the decorations. Mrs. Gordon Voorhies and Mrs.' J. Andre Foullhoux presided at the samo vars and Mrs. Carl Wernicke (Maida Hart) and Mrs. Arthur Murray Sher wood (nee Wilson) served Ices. As sisting about the rooms were Mrs. Pres ton W. Smith, Miss Ella Stephens, Miss Margerla Hoffman, Miss Cully Cook, Miss Clementine Hirsch and Mrs. Cal ista Stout, of Chicago. . Miss Rhoda. Rumelin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rumelin, who has recently returned from Rosemary Semi nary, was the motif for a delightful garden party Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Louise Caswell on Overton street. Strings of Japanese lanterns decorated the garden, and in the Sum mer house, covered with cedar boughs and rambler roses, tea was served. A large Japanese parasol shaded the daintily-appointed table, where ices were dispensed. Mrs. Rumelin and Miss Rhoda Rume lin received, with Miss Caswell and Miss Louisa Caswell, and about 60 guests called between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock. The hostess was assisted by Miss Ruth Teal and her house guest. Miss Stout,' Miss Sara McCully, Miss Ivelen Shea, Miss Elizabeth Boyd and her guest, Miss Gertrude Carter, of Detroit; Miss Helen Wortman, Miss Hildreth Humason, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Josephine Richardson, Miss Ruth Fra ley. Miss Edith Olds, Miss Marjorle Mc Gulre, Miss Dorothy Sanford and Miss Barbara Macey. Miss Percy Young gave a dance Sat urday night In honor of Miss Gilles pie, of Pittsburg, who is passing the Summer in Portland and is the house guest of Mrs. E. C. Emmons. Much interest is being shown in. the "Cook Book" which the house commit tee of the Woman's Exchange expects to publish within the next few months. Under the able management of Mrs. J. K. Gamble, Mrs. . William Brewster, Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens, Mrs. William Henry Nunn and Mrs. Charles Scad ding, the success of the undertaking is already assured. Miss Grace Langdon and Miss Con stance Piper have been at Albany vis iting Mrs. E. D. Cusick. A dance was given In their honor at her home last Tuesday evening. The house was dec RECENT WEDDING. lift Si iiSiAK O fc- ; j - , ,- I orated with red rambler roses and the porch and garden with Japanese lan terns. An orchestra of five pieces fur nished muslo during the evening.- Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis and daughter, Clementine, spent the Fourth with a party of friends at their Sum mer home on the Columbia. Miss. Evelina Magruder entertained with a five hundred party Wednesday for these girls of the younger set: Misses Amy Robinson, Margaret Piatt, Linzee King, Ethel Malpas, Margaret Elliott, Mary Holi, Helen Page. Crim son ramblers and syringia made pretty decorations. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Haller. with their daughters, Marie and Helen, returned the past week after a two months' pleasure trip through the Eastern and Northern states, visiting several Ca nadian points on their return trip. Miss Marie graduated from Mount Vernon Seminary in Washington, D. C, in May, and from there she accompanied her parents and sister. Mrs. Thomas G. Hal ley, who has been passing the Winter in New York, will not return to Portland this Summer, as expected, but will spend it with 'her daughter Elizabeth visiting relatives in Minneapolis. Miss Genevieve Halley has gone to Boise to be bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Eulalie North rop, -a debutante of the year, and Lieu tenant John Wall, of the cavalry stationed- at Monterey, Cal. Mrs. Halley and daughters expect to return to Portland In the Fall. Mrs. H. C. Cole and family, of Ches ter, 111., are visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Beach, at Alexandra Court. The party accompanied by Miss Marjory Hoffman and her guest. Miss Ruth Wells, former classmates of the Misses Cole at Bryn Mawr, and Harold Bates, Fred Swlgert and Varnel Beach left Saturday to pass the week-end at tne Beach farm In the v aldo hills, ex pectlng to visit the Salem cherry fair on tne way, and there to meet a canoe lng party of the Portland younger set wno are returning from Eugene. . N The delightful concert given Thurs day night at the home of Miss Maud Ainsworth by Miss Josephine Large, of Chicago, was full of interest and en Joyment to all present. The numbers on the programme were chosen to rep resent three different aspects of musi cal ideas. The first group suggested energy and vigor, the music being the Schu mann Romance No. 3 and the corre sponding picture reliefs by Giotto. The second group brought out the Idea of thoughtfulness and introspec tion. It iicluded the Chopin Nocturne found in 1895 among the manuscripts of a Polish publisher and the Andante Op. 6 1 of Beethoven. Shown with this were the Giorglone "Shepherdess" and the Fantin-Latour "Fantasy." In the last group the idea of buoy ancy and life were brought out by the Bach Prelude and Fugue, known as the "Butterfly Fugue." The pictures In cluded Corot's "By the Lake," Watts' "The Golden Hours" and Botticelli's "Spring." The second of this delightful series of concerts will be given Thursday night. Mrs. W. F. JCoehler and her son Frank are at their cottage on Cannon Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens were the recipients of a "silver shower" last Friday, the occasion being the 25th an. niversary of their wedding. Many of the exquisite pieces were sent from Mrs. Stevens' old home In England. NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST The departure of Batteries D, E and F, Second Field Artillery, from this post for Manila, Monday, overshadowed all else In the garrison the past week. The troops left on a special train. The wives of some, mothers of others, and sweethearts of many were present to bid the soldiers godspeed. The Twenty first Infantry band played lively airs, adding cheer to the leave-taking. About 400 men and 12 officers left the post, and it is probable that they will not be replaced for some time. Captain Sweeney has been trans ferred to the Twenty-first Infantry, and he has arrived here for duty. He was one of the umpires in the ma neuvers at Gate. Wash., last Summer. Chaplain Walter K. Lloyd, of the Second Field Artillery, who was trans ferred out of that organization, will leave tomorrow or Tuesday for his new station at Fort Bayard, N. M. Mrs. Lloyd and son. Kenyon, will follow probably in a. month. Mrs. George S. Young, wife of Colonel Young, and an admirer of the St. Luke Boy Scouts, presented them with a sik flag. Thursday. The Senior and Junior companies marched from St- Luke's episcopal Church, In Vancouver, to Colonel Young's quarters, where they were met by Mrs. Young, and other women and some of the officers of the post. The flag was presented with im pressive ceremony. Color Sergeant Joe Harvey, with two color guards, ad vanced and knelt before Mrs. Young, who presented the flag, on a mahog any staff. The presentation and accept ance was followed by a talk to the scouts by Lieutenant-Colonel John F. Morrison on "The Flag." All of the officers and women of the post attended the military athletic field events at the post Friday afternoon, when, it is estimated, 10,000 visitors crowded around the track. The Twenty first Infantry band was In the officers' grandstand and furnished music. The construction and destruction of a bridge was the final event. A good-sized sum was realized Fri day from the sale of tags to the of ficers, women and men of the post, and visitors, for the fund of the Army Re lief Society, of which the Twenty-first Infantry Is a part. Mrs. George S. Young Is president of the local- branch, and she is much pleased with the result of the first tag day ever held at the post . Dr. Fred J. Ebert, son of Colonel Ru dolph n. Ebert, is visiting in Van couver for a few days. His brother. Dr. Harry Ebert. has been sent to the quarantine station, at Astoria, to as sume charge. KVESTS OF THE WEEK. With two mothers, each an alum na, and their daughters present at the reception recently of the alumni of St. Mary's Academy and College to the 22', members of class 1913, and to the two first grad uates of the standard normal course of two years, the -largest meeting of the association since Its silver Jubilee four years ago was held recently. Mrs. N. Johnson and daughters, Mrs. C. E. Ford and Miss Carrie Johnson, and Mrs. H. Smith and daughter. Miss Isabel Smith, all members of the association, and the first normal graduates. Miss Irene Elizabeth Sweeney and Miss Helen Margaret Buckley, were present. The Incoming members responded to the address of welcome by Mrs. Pearl Wat son, president of the alumni, through their class president. Miss Helen Clem ens. i Following a musical programme. Miss Aphla Dlmlck proposed that the asso ciation give a linen shower to furnish the new dormitory at Holy Names Academy at Oswego. Miss Dimick spoke at length on the necessity of the normal course and of the enthusiasm-aroused by the presence of Its two first graduates, and urged the alumni to act on this enthusiasm In projecting the linen sociable. Mother Mary Flavla, provincial superior of the Sisters of the Holy Names, was pleased over the unanimous response of the association to the proposed linen show- Our Summer campaign for a thousand new Credit Accounts is now in progress. "Will yon open one of them? Will you enjoy the opportunity of selecting smart, new Apparel for men or women, when you need it, and pay as convenient not by any 30-day rule To make it doubly worth your while to come now, we offer Men's and Women's $25.00 Suits, Special Our regular stock of famous "Bradbury System?' Clothes for men, and "Regent" Suits for women! Moderately priced to start with at $25 take your pick for a short time only at $15 and Pay $4 Now, Balance as Convenient FREE A beautiful gift to mother, sister, brother or sweetheart' Natural photographic reproduc tions in pastel, crayon, sepia or water color. From $5 to $10 is what you'd pay regularly for such medallions. Get one absolutely FREE with any purchase of $10, cash or credit. Ask for a medallion check tomorrow. Outfitting (bJP 405 "Washington St., at Tenth The Big Credit Institution er. Refreshments followed, after which the association adjourned. Of the 273 living members there were present: Mrs. Pearl Watson, president of the alumni; Mrs. N. Johnson. Mrs. C. E. Ford, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. George Birrell, Mrs. J. P. Kavanaugh, Mrs. Ernest Gilhousen, Mrs. R. Osborne, Mrs. Earl Klesendahl, Mrs. Roland Dart, the Rev. Sister Claire Marie, Miss Aphia Dimick, Miss Carrie Johnson, Miss Isabel Smith, Miss Anna' War nock, Miss Caroline Donlon, Miss Kath erine Donovan, Miss Mazie Murphy, Miss Cora Murphy, Miss Anna Donovan. Miss Sarah Cunningham, Miss Margaret Barbare, Miss Alice Dougherty, Miss Mary McKinnon. Miss Geraldine Kirk, Miss Golda Marie Goulet, Miss Kath arine Kern, Miss Nora Casey, Miss Irene Daly. Miss Margaret Duffy, Miss Alice Hughes, Miss Mary King, Miss Irene Studley, Miss Elizabeth Hendrick, Miss Laura Brown, Miss Loretta Chap man. Miss Mae Hughes, Miss Mary Jessop, Miss Agnes Leahy, Miss Ethel Mahoney, Miss Winifred Williams, Miss Ethel Dugan, Miss Josephine Allehoff, Miss Helen Buckley, Miss Gertrude Ho. gan. Miss Evelyn Nutting, Miles Adel Barnickel, Miss Daphne Henderson, Miss Grace Hirschbuhl, Miss Helen Highes, Miss Rose McCarthy, Miss Mi riam McDonnell. Miss Elma. Paulsen, Miss Gertrude Selinskl and the class 1913; Miss Mildred Bettingen, Miss Bes sie Bowlen, Miss Helen Clemens, Miss Cecilia Cunningham. Miss Dorothy Dearing, Miss Agnes Duffy. Miss Kath leen Haley, Miss Bertha Hendrick, Miss Florence Hickox. Miss Carrie Manning, Miss Belle McDonnell, Miss Ethel O'Brien, Miss Mary O'Donnell, Miss Bertha Richardson, Miss. Alice Sloan, Miss Catherine Springer, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Aurelia TJllman, Miss Floretta Velguth, Miss Josephine Wag ner, Miss Camille Weiss and Miss Marie Chapman. The graduating class of the Shat tuck school tendered Miss Sylvia Wein steln a surprise party Friday, June 27, at her home, 354 Tenth street. The evening Was spent In singing and games, after which the class sat down to a sumptuous repast prepared by the clans. Scott Brown acted as toastmas ter. The class attendance was as fol lows Miss Margaret Dunlway, Miss Agnes McElroy, Miss Wanna Fallls, Miss Hilda Kunhausen, Miss Hazel Wearsey, Miss Cora McDuffie,' Miss Frieda Kritchevsky. Miss Eva Freld man. Miss Marjorie Thompson, Miss Gertrude rtosunvny, Miss Dora Dooley, Miss Lydia Mae Ville, Miss Juanlta Corby, Miss Sylvia Weinstein, Master Scott Brown (president). Master John Turck. Master Walter Schade, Master Jerome Solomon. Master August Bike, Invitations and Announcements Monogram- Stationery Engraved Visiting Cards Hurd's and Crane's Fine Stationery At Home and Reception Cards W. G. SMITH & CO. Society Card Engravers, Third Floor Washington Bldg., 4th and Washington, Opp. Mer. Nat Bank. We Want 1000 More Men owe? Women to Enjoy The Personal Eastern Service! CREDIT is elastic here. It is shaped to fit YOUR own personal requirements. No ironclad rules govern it. That's the credit policy towards which the whole merchandis ing world is rapidly approaching. Beautiful $5 Medallion Master Richard Sharpe. Master Adolph Master Nathan Brownsteln, Master Harry Goodman, Master Victor Hoe fllch. Mr.s. F. Joplin entertained the Daughters of the Confederacy Thursday with "500," this being the last meet ing of the season. After cards a de lightful programme was enjoyed. Mrs. Rosalie Goulding, contralto, and Miss Marguerite Thompson, soprano, sang, while Mrs. Anton Gieblsch recited. The first prize was won by Mrs. L. H. Adams, the second prize fell to Mrs. George Henry Thomas, while the con solation prize was awarded to Mrs. I. Aronson. The guests enjoying Mrs. Jopiln's hospitality were: Mrs. A. M. Lee, Mrs. David Tiny, Mrs. I. Sherry, Mrs. A. G. Ort, Mrs. May Fuller Thomas, Mrs. F. C. Mellish. Mrs. R. J. Burley, Mrs. R. I. Stone, Mrs. Dan Carr, Mrs. S. C. Morton, Mrs. C. C. Carmack, Mrs. John Wlssen, Mrs. Ella E. Mitchell, Mrs. George Henry Thomas, Mrs. A. M. Wing, Mrs. G. T. Holzclaw, Mrs. L. H. Adams, Mrs. S. M. Patterson, Mrs. L. Biggers, Mrs. C. J. Anderson, Mrs. Rosalie Goulding, Mrs. I. Aronson, Mrs. Anton Giebisch and Mrs. P. L. Thomp son. Mrs. L Aronson was hostess Satur day, complimenting Miss Louise Wil liams, bride-elect, whose wedding will take place July 9. The rooms were beautifully decorated the hall in red, with large clusters of crimson rambler roses; the drawing-room In Caroline Testout roses. The guests included Mrs. Thomas Bilyeu, Mrs. Ralph Rob inson, Mrs. P. L. Thompson, Mrs. J. L. Wright. Mrs. F. Joplin, Mrs. C. H. Mon roe, Mrs. Anton Giebisch, Mrs. John Blazier, Mrs. Nathan Sohn, Mrs. Tobias Dantzlg, Mrs. Walter Monlcal, Mrs. George W. Schmidt, Mrs. Fred Vogler, Mrs. Emll Schlacht. Mrs Philip Gross maye, Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. Wallace Mosler. Mrs. Laura Biggers. Mrs. E. L. Williams. Mrs. Captain Sllva, Mrs. Wil liam Powell. Mrs. A. Porter. Miss Ida Scoggin, Miss Dora Scoggin, Miss Louise Williams, Mrs. George Fetty, Miss Marguerite Thompson, Mrs. L. R. Fairchild, Mrs. J. Ecklund, Mrs. A. Her. manson. Mrs. Charles Ringler. Mrs. Haas, Miss M. Bruger, Mrs. S. M. Pat terson. At the installation of officers of Wil lamette Tribe. No. 6. Improved Order of Redmen, Wednesday evening, the following were installed at their wig wam In the Eagles' Hall, Third and Madison streets: Great sachem. T. C. Relschle; W. J. Mahon. senior sagamore; A. E. Kern, junior sagamore; G. C. As mus. prophet; R. J. Boyles, first san nap; Vic Chapman, second sannap; J. V. Danheim, guard of the wigwam; A. Rauscher, guard of the forest. - Fol lowing the installation by the deputy great sachem, T. C. Relschle was raised to the stump of sachem, which makes his third term as presiding chief of the tribe. Great Chief . of Redmen L. H. Hamig performed this part of the cere mony. Past Sachems Gardner and Relschle were elected representatives to the great council of Oregon, with C. Asmus and A. Rauscher as alternates. Corn and venison were served after the business meeting. - . Mrs. George W. Combs, with her sons, Biddle and Albert, and their friend. Gordon Clark, left Monday for the Sum mer home of the Combs' at Pacific City. Mr. Combs, who Is in the East, will join his family later In the month. Thev will be gone until September 1. The 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Combs, June 28, was cele brated by friends, who surprised Mrs. Combs at her home, the guests bringing an elaborate luncheon and flowers to decorate the house. Those present were: Mrs. W. D. Lockwood, Mrs. A. B. Combs,! Credit I 7 -TT M Established In Portland, lo. THE natural oils in Ori ental wool easily col lects dust. Oriental Rugs should be thoroughly nashed every year or so. Why not let our native Weavers Wash clean YOUR. Rugs now, restoring the orig inal lustre and beauty? Prices very moderate. Also Oriental Rug storage for the Summer. Phone Main 3433 and we'll send. Cartozian Bros. Oriental Rug, Importers. Washington, Bet. 13th nnd 14th Attention Ladies The suits we are offering for $45.00 Are equal to any in Portland prieed at $H0 and 70. Our materials are of the best quality and tailored in the latest fashion. A. Lippman LADIES' TAILOR 311 Selling Bldg. J. K. STERN Ladies' Tailor, Will kave July 10 for New York. Shop will be closed on that date but store will remain open to re ceive Fall orders. Midseason Sale Continues 447 Alder St.