The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 13, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 35

The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 35

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OEEGONIAX TDKTXJkND, . JULY 13, 1913. cy f V f 1 I 1 I I it ' - . i , 1 S$ J St S I 1 - " I i ' t i Jft 1S I s I ' ' ' f f fir " 4 ! I I 111 ' "7 s,,vv " V i 1 I r - . - J: x 1 r? ;ll I I I I VV. ' - I lr 1 I ' -si V - J I i Kl i "v s N V SI 1 6 - 4-1 j x . ait V J 1 vr - V -;-c :! V V ' - t Zeill, Miss Beatrice Nickel and Miss Harriet Pomcroy, San Francisco de butantes. Mrs. Douglas MacGresror has taken a cottage at Gearhart-bv-the-Sea. where she will remain with her three Bma children forthc Summer. The sweet pea show, which opened Tuesday morning at the Orepcon Hotel, was one of the most attractive floral exhibits ever held In Portland. Over J 00 varieties of sweet peas were on ex hibition, including all the latest Amer ican and European novelties. The suc cess of the display was due largely to the efforts of Its patronesses, Mrs. A. C. Emmons. Mrs. John M. Pipes, Mrs. Richard Nunn, Miss Mary Frances Isom, Mrs. F. C. Knapp. Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mrs. Klmer B. Col well, Mrs. R. 1U. Durham, Mrs. A. K. Rockey and Mrs Henry Rus sell Talbot. Miss Lillian Buehner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buehner, who accom panied Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ladd to New York, returned last week to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Sailor (Mar garet Buehner) Is receiving congratula tions upon the birth of a son. Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs has returned from attending the graduation exer cises of her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, at Dana Hall. Miss Elizabeth will pass her vacation in Portland and has as a house guest Miss Katharine Barton, of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. J. C. Cochrane, also of Kansas City, will be a house guest of Mrs. Jacobs later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner and their two daughters,' who left early In the Spring for Europe, are at present In Carlsbad, where they are taking the waters, and are enjoying a delight ful stay. Mrs. Fleischner is greatly Improved in health, and the party is preparing for visits to various points of historic and scenic interest. Letters received by Portland friends give gra phic descriptions of several cities vis ited. In Paris the Fleischners met the Dan J. Ma.larkeys, who have recently returned. Other Portlanders met were the A. B. Stetnbachs and the I. Langs, who are at present touring the conti nent. Miss Diana Ersklne entertained with a prettily appointed luncheon Thurs day in honor of Miss Ruth Wells. Pink roses were tastefully arranged upon the table, about which were seated Miss Wells, Miss Erskine, Miss Mar Jorie Hoffman, Miss Cully Cook, Miss Cornelia Cook, Miss Florence Harrison, Miss Louise Burns, Miss Polly Young, Miss Jean Mackenzie and Miss Violet Erskine. Mrs. Alma Katz has sent out cards for a large tea to be given at her home on Savler street, next Friday. In honor of Mrs. Joseph Young, who has returned recently from the East Mrs. John Proctor, of New York, Is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. G. D. Stackpole and Miss Florence Stack pole, at their home on Madison street. Mrs. Proctor is accompanied by her two Interesting little daughters. Celeste Knox Proctor and Margaret Law Proc tor. They will remain here for the Summer. The second of the brilliant series of recitals which are being given by Miss Josephine Large, of Chicago, and Miss Villa Whitney White, of Boston, was attended by society last Thursday even ing. Miss White and Miss Large were a.bly assisted by Miss Carrie Acton, the promising young violinist, who Is soon to leave for St. Petersburg to study, at his request, with the master Leo pold Auer. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Herdman enter tained on Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Gertrude Yager, of Los Angeles, who left last night for her home after passing several weeks In Portland. Tuesday's function was a dancing party, with an Informal programme of ni"lc. dramatic readings and sleight- of-hand feats as additional features. The wide veranda of the Herdman resi dence was fitted up as a drawing-room, with couches. Oriental rugs and palms, and was gay with lighting of Jap anese lanterns. Dancing was enjoyed in the parlors and reception halls. An elaborate supper, served on the porch late In the evening, was followed by the singing of college songs. Mrs. Harry E. Chlpman will leave this week for a visit with friends in Seattle. Mrs. Chipman has Just com pleted her second year as social chair man of the Portland Woman's Club and It was due to her untiring efforts and splendid management that the meetings of the organization were so successful socially. Mrs. Charles Freemont Bunker was hostess on Wednesday at a delightful auction bridge party at which she com plimented Mrs. William Gustan Don ald, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Donald Is a daughter of Mrs. Warren Keeler and is a charming young, matron. At Wednesday's affair the prizes were won by Mrs. D. Bingham and Mrs. Donald. The reception rooms were decorated in Canterbury bells and the halls In nas turtiums. Among those who shared the afternoon's pleasures were Mrs. Donald, Mrs. Keeler, Mrs. William Bradford Mercereau, Mrs. Joseph Web ber, Mrs. H. T. Burntrager, Mrs. Alex ander MacPherson, Mrs. Walter H. Raymond, Mrs. Charles Johnson Smith. Mrs. George O. Durkee. Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. Alan Langdon Leonard. Mrs. A. Tichner, Mrs. Edwin M. Baker, Mrs. Charles R. Thompson, Mrs. Elbert Charles Morgan, Mrs. W. A. Hathaway, Mrs. O. P. Season. Miss Margaret McCall, who is the guest of Miss Clementine Lambert, is being widely feted by the younger set. A week-end motor trip to Mount Hood was given In her honor recently by the A. W. Lamberts. NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST General and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt are preparing to leave tomorrow or Tues day for the East for several months. General Hoyt Is to retire from the Army on account ot the age limit Oc tober 9 and he la entitled to a leave of absence now. During the short stay that General and Mrs. Hoyt have made here they have made many warm friends in the post in Vancouver and in Portland. Their departure will be truly regretted. Chaplain and Mrs. James Ossewaarde, of the Twenty-first Infantry, who have been absent for some time, returned to the post Thursday night. Both were near Zc eland, Mich., visiting relatives. General Marion P. Maus, who was for more than three years in command of the Department of the Columbia, with headquarters here, during the past week put in his application for retire ment, having served more than 45 years. General Maus is well known In Portland and throughout the entire Pacific Northwest. Ho was in com mand of the joint maneuvers held at Gate. Wash., last July. General Maus is now in Washington, D. C, on a leave of absence from the First Brigade, which has headquarters at Albany, N. Y. Major A. P. Buffington, of the Twen-ty-'irst Infantry, began a four months' leave of absence Wednesday. Dr. Frederic Foster, veterinarian, has been granted a four months' leave of absence. Mrs. Roy F. Waring, wife of Lieuten ant Waring.-of the Third Field Artil lery, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I W. Du Bols. of Vancouver, is visiting her parents. She will be here during the remainder of the Summer. She has her young son with her. . Mrs. Harry A. Hegeman gave a de lightful bridge party Wednesday after noon from 2 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. F. E. Boyden, of Pendleton, a sister of Captain Hegeman. The home was artistically decorated with nastur tiums, wild lilacs and evergreens. Miss Bramblla. sister of Captain Bramblla, assisted In the decorations and in serv ing. The prize winners, one at each table, were: Mrs. James Canby, Mrs. R- T. Phinney, Mrs. Cromwell Stacey and Miss Irene Richardson. Mrs. Boy den Is an accomplished pianist, and she entertained with several selections. Mrs. C. H- Granger, of San Jose, Cal., mother of Mrs. R. S. Harts, has .arrived for a visit. She had her large touring car snipped here to be used in taking trips to points of the surrounding coun try. Mrs. Hartz is the wife of Lieuten ant Hartz. Miss Irene Richardson, of German town, Pa., who has been the house guest of General and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt for several weeks, is to return to her home Tuesday. She has been entertained many times by friends in the post, and she has become very pop. ular here. Mrs. Francis Woodbridge, of Ann Ar bor, Mich., a sister of Mrs. George S. Young, arrived last night for a visit. Captain . Clenard McLaughlin and Lieutenant W. O. Boswell left Wednes day for Monterey to act as range offi cers at the shooting competition being neia mere, lieutenant R. S. Hartz went on Thursday to enter the competition. Lieutenant H. L. Taylor left yester day to shoot In the revolver competi tions. Lieutenant John C. Fairfax, Lieuten ant George Clarke Rockwell and Lieu tenant Robert T. Phinney left Friday night for Monterey to be on duty there during the competition. Sixteen First Sergeants were sent from here to enter the rifle competitions, leaving July 8. Captain Walter C. Sweeney and fam ily have arrived from Fort Leaven worth and taken the quarters vacated by Captain and Mrs. A. B. Warfield, who have gone to the Islands with the Second Field Artillery. No hop was held in the post gym nasium Friday evening, the weather be Ing BO warm. There were other amuse ments besides dancing. Lieutenant and Mrs. R. S. Hartz, their guest, Mrs. S. P. Saun; Herbert C. Gibner, Captain Ralph H. Van De man and Lieutenants F. J. Riley, F. V. Schneider and G. J. Gonser made a trip by steamer to the Cascades on the Columbia River Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Vosberg, of Denver, are expected to arrive this week to visit their daughter, Mrs. Lentz, wife of Lieutenant Bernard Lentz. Captain Fred W. Bugbee and Lieu tenant John B. Richardson left Satur dav for Ranta Tm been detailed as observers and instruc tors in me aiirornla militia encamp ment. They were accompanied by three First Serereanta ty-first infantry. Lieutenant Bernard Lentz is acting as post adjutant during the absence of Captain Clenard McLaughlin, who has been ordered to Monterey for the rifle shoot. EVENTS OP THE WEEK. In honor nf thn covontioHi - 1 u Of Mrs. TC1nnnv 17 ripfln ,r i Mrs. Ellis gave a delightful party. uaamn Drougui logetner many who, although being in and near Port- muu, mm nui assemDiea in me same house for a decade. . After a. tn ntv rAnitit oni shower of well wishes for happy re turns of the day, Mrs. Griffin was wniriea io ner nome again, and all de Darted, votinar Mr nnt Mra T."1H. lightful entertainers. 'I nose invited were: Mrs. Eleanor F. Griffin, Melissa F. Tullock, Mrs. A. S. BriEF&TS. Mr A nHfo-a AT r- onA -Kjr. M. S. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. oarnes, Mrs. Jennie Barnes, Mrs. Elbrldge Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Barnes. Mr. CSi-irfin "MVa ir u em . Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coleman, Mr. and airs, urian nicueoa, Mr. and Mrs. Falt- lnT. Mm. Prafl Sr-hlnth "VT T. cr.,l lock. Misa Rrn1fA Rn Brlggs. Mr. Frank Briggs. Mr." and i.ro. j-.. a. Griggs, mrs. u. Williamson, Mr. John O'Connor, Vivian O'Connor, T ) ri T-1 si T .a wa V1tnn T -w Faltlng, Naomi Coleman, Frederick To celebrate the 70th birthday of J. H. Huestiss, an old Army veteran, 36 friends, members of the Ben Butler G. A. R. and ladies of the Relief Corps of Sunnyslde attended a flag raising at the new country home at Huber, 14 miles from Portland Tuesday. A chick en dinner and informal programme were enjoyed by all. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huestiss, Mr. and Mrs. Phyle, Mr. and Mrs. Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. H. Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Llllagare, Mr. and Mrs. H. Worden, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Spear, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kelly, Mrs. A. L. John ston, Miss Hazel Johnston, Mrs. Her bert, Miss Mildred Herbert, Mrs. Carl, Mrs. S. Curtiss. Master Herbert Erlck son. Master Elmer Erlckson, Mr. Erick son. Miss Edith Spear, Master Richard Spear, Miss Claire Pyle. Master Frank Pyle, Miss Grace Graves, Mrs. Kate E. McWhitter and Mrs. Z. ID. Bryant. A charming informal party was given on Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Harmon, at their new home, 6S0 Schuyler street, in honor of their guest, Mrs. Julia E. West, of Seattle. Another out-of-town guest was Miss Lucile Mclntyre, of Walla Walla, Wash., who during the "evening rendered some pleasing piano numbers. Five hundred was played, the honors being granted to Mrs. William Hull and Robert Flack. Consolations were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, after which deli cious refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mrs. Julia E. West, of Seattle: Miss Lucile Mclntyre, of Walla. Walla; Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Albee, Mr. and Mrs. John Strang, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Flack. Dr. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Mrs. May Russell, the Misses Lucile Mcln tyre, Marjorie Lewis, Hazel Russell, Messrs. George Holman, Dr. F. I. Ball and Charles Wakeman. An enjoyable fancy dress surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. John Mackay, Grand avenue South, July 6, complimenting MUss S. Berry, of Edinburgh, Scotland, who is making a tour of the world. Mrs. Durand and C. Burton carried off the honors for the best sustained characters in point of originality. The following guests were present: Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Durand, Mr. and Mrs. James A. C, Tait, Mrs. Cormack, Mr. and Mrs. C. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Runceman, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cllsh. Mr. and Mrs. Dick, W. Tait. Miss Tait, Miss C. Tait, Miss J. Tait, Miss B. Tait. Miss M. Tait, J. Lawson, Miss Lawson, Miss S. Berry, Mrs. Laurie, Mrs. Stewart. Miss M. Scritfmeier, Misses Burns, Mrs. L. Stew art, C. Stewart. Miss E. B. McEwan, W. M. McEwan. Messrs. D. Jack, A. Jack. E. Phillips, J. Albinson, C. Mackay, A. Mac Kay, L. Jiack. Wilhoit Springs was the scene of a Jolly affair when the Log Cabin dance hall was opened in honor of the Port land "over the Fourth" visitors. The evening was passed in old-fashioned dancing, such as the Virginia reel and square dances, as well as up-to-date dances. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Woodcock, Mr.- and Mrs. S. B. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Torgler, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holman Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Selby, Mr., Stein, E. J. Ad bey, Mr. McLeon, Mrs. M. .A. Eagles ton, Mrs. Peary, Miss Helen Woodcock, Miss Edna Cobb, Miss Agnes Torgler, Miss Eleanore Holman, Miss Grace Cobb, Miss Bessie Selby, Arthur Wood cock, Arthur Torgler, Clark Woodcock, all of Portland. Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Baker, of Walla "Walla. A surprise party was given Dr. L. M. Davis, of 860 Commercial street, on 'the anniversary of his birthday recently by the Neighborhood BOO Club. They pre sented him with a card table, and while sitting around the banquet table one of the members, Mrs. Samuel P. Cota. read a poem composed by herself. The mem bers of the club are: Mr. and Mrs. George White, Mr. and Mrs. David Du pee, Mr. and Mrs. William Kerron, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Cota, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc Danlels, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nachand and Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Davis. Guests of the club were Mrs. Steiner and Miss Steiner, of Salem, who were house guests of Mrs. Kerron. The high est scores were made by Mrs. Cota and Mr. White. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Philip gave an enjoyable dancing party Saturday even ing at their home in Briarwood in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lupton and Mr. and. Mrs. Sterling Blair. The Na tional colors, ferns and Dorothy Per kins roses were used in decorating the spacious rooms. . A supper was served after the dance. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Lupton, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Blair, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cousin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Dairs, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Voorhies, Mrs. Phlllp-Coxall, Mrs. Ber nard, Mrs. Mayhew, of New York; Miss xxarriet Cousin, Miss Lorraine Miller, Miss Rose Philip, Mr. Fautz, Mark Mc Allen and George Philip. A brilliant reception was tendered the Misses Florence and Ruth Wied rlck. of Portland, at Hood River, by their sister. Mrs. C. D. Hinrlchs. The house was beautifully decorated with the National colors. The rooms were filled with banks of red rambler roses and Shasta daisies. Mrs. Hinrichs was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Lawrence N. Blowers and Mrs. J. S. Booth. In the dining-room the following ladies aided in the pouring: Mrs. W. N. Win- Superfluous Hair Truths The Cheapest in the End 'If you use a simple toilet prepara tion and it proves to be worthless, you only lose money. When you use a questionable depilatory, however, it 13 a very serious matter because you not only lose money, but you take the grave risk of permanent disfigure ment. Yon Value Your Face use De Miracle, the one safe, perfected hair remover of proven merit. Re member, the injury caused by the use of doubtful hair removers will either result in permanent disfigurement or cost you many dollars because it will take months or possibly years to gain control of hair growths that have been stimulated by the use of such ' preparations. Only Guaranteed Hair Remover Others advertise "Guaranteed," but give no guarantee. De Miracle is the only depilatory that has a binding guarantee in each package. Avoid permanent disfigurement by refusing substitutes offered by dishonest deal ers merely for a few cents more profit. If your dealer will not supply you, send $1.00 direct. Free In formation how to determine which depilatories are harmful and worth less sent in plain, sealed envelope. New truths in next advt. De Miracle Chemical Co., New York boia ana recommentiea oy LTPMAN, WOLFE & CO. PYENG YANG HOSPITAL OFFICIAL'S FURLOUGH AT AN" END. - L. .. .JfcAv : L - f,f X f 1 1 -.VST r DR. J. HUNTER WEILS AND HIS FAMILY. Dr. J. Hunter Wells, of the C. H. Ladd hospital at Pyeng Yang. Cores, is leaving the city today for the scene of his work after ,an extended furlough. Dr. and Mrs. Wells are supported in their work in the foreign field by the First Presbyterian Church of this city, and have charge of the Caroline H. Ladd hospital, which served over 25,000 patients last year. The departing physician said yesterday that Portland's reception to the Christian Citizenship Conference compares and surpasses in its hospitality any conference he has ever attended, not excluding such great ones as the Centennial Mission Conference in China, a few years ago, and the Congress of the Royal Public Health Board of England, held in Berlin, to which he was the American representa tive. He thinks, however, that the Christian Citizenship Conference is too big a thing for the Reform Association to handle, and that in future it should be under other auspices. Returning to Cores, a province of Japan, Dr. Wells is glad to be a citizen of a city of which the public and the press take such a broad and -correct view of the Japanese question. He hopas fov an Increase in local trade direct to Japan and China from Portland and pledges his support for all agencies promoting better feeling and more business. , While his term of service is for eight years at the hospital, Dr Wells hopes to return for a short visit before then, and says that if Portland advances as much in proportion in the future as it has in the past, half a million people will soon occupy it. ter. Mrs. E. D. Kanara. Mrs. W R YoJhg, Mrs. C O. Huelat Mrs. J. P. Lucas and Mrs. H. F. Davidson. Misses Nellie and Ruth Blowers, Miss Wilma Thompson and the latter's guest, Miss Frances Regan, of Portland, assisted in the dining-room. One of the events of the week in Belle Crest was a surprise party given In honor of Harry M. Terry's birth day, Tuesday evening July 8. The rooms were tastefully decorated in pink and wnite. The evening was passed in playing Five Hundred, after which a birthday dinner was arranged by Mrs. H. M. Terry. Honors at Five Hundred were won by W. W. Terry and mrs. Ueorge Miner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. George Min er, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. waiter Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Holt, Mrs. K. L. Griffith, Mrs. Lottie Gibson, Miss Crene Phillips and Miss Margaret stowaser. The Busy Gleaners of Russellvllle Grange held their weekly "tea" at the residence of Mrs. Alice Welbes, on Buckley . avenue, Thursday, July 10 Plans for the women's work in con nection with the Russellville Grange exhibit at the Gresham Fair were dls cussed. A lunch was served. Those present were: Mrs. Alice Welbes, hostess; Miss Mabel Mtckelson. Mrs. W. H. Addis. Mrs. J. W. Mills. Mrs Charles Wicklander, Mrs. T. D. Pol lock, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. M. Hagar, Mrs. ;. xv. Farmenter. Mrs. M. Cooner. Mrs. F. N. Wirt, Mrs. E. B. Decker and Mrs. Cantenblen. The next meeting win De July 24 at Mrs. J. Miller's home. Miss Miriam McDonnell was hostess on Wednesday at an elaborate tea at her home on Ross street. The affair was given in honor of Miss Flora Jes- sop, a charming bride-elect. The rooms were beautifully decorated with palms ana roses, xnrougnout the afternoon orchestral music added to the air of festivity. Many beautiful and modish gowns were worn. Among those as sisting the hostess were: Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. James Sheehy, Mrs. Lynn Coovert, Mrs. John . Twohy, Mrs. William Mahoney, Miss Maude Mahoney, Miss Belle McDonnell. Miss Flavia Mc Donnell, MisSvMary Jessop, Miss Mar guerite Sheehy, Miss Alta Cox, Mrs. Florence McDonnell and Mrs. William Jessop. Miss Ida. O'Day, appearing, for the past week in a songalogue at the Or pheum, has been the inspiration for a round of informal entertaining- by fam ily friends of the same name. On Mon day evening Dr. and Mrs. J. C. O'Day gave a box party at the Orpheum in her honor, having as their guests their Honolulu visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Gray, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray, of Portland. On Thursday Dr. and Mrs. O'Day with their guests and Judge and Mrs. Thomas O'Day made up a dinner party at the Nortonia. Miss O'Day was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Thomas O'Day on Friday, and yesterday Judge and Mrs. O'Day entertained the whole party at informal dinner. The alumnae of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity entertained at lunch eon Thursday m the Arcadian Garden at the Multnomah for the active mem bers of the Oregon charter and their guests. Those present were: Misses Florence Avery, of Hood River; Olga Poulsen, Josephine Barons, Gladys Mace, Harriet Leas, Florence Knapp, Mary Scott, of Newberg; Gladys Cart- wright, of Salem; Hazel Wightman, of Orchards, Wash.; Marguerite Rohse, Ruth Hardle, Olive Donnell, Loretta Showers, Eva Roche, Helen Holbrook, Mesdames Orlando Davidson, Hugh Henry and Will E. Jones. On July 2. 30 young people enjoyed a delightful day at the home of the Misses Ruth and Gladys Humphrey, when the prospective bride and bride groom, Miss Zelma Allen and Mr. Wil liam Searles, were showered with pic tures and many beautiful pieces of linen. The home was decorated ar tistically In wild flowers such as sword ferns, tassel wood and syrlnga. The dining room was beautifully decorated in pink and white. A party consisting of Miss Lottie Hatfield, Miss Maud Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Augur returned Thurs day from a horseback trip of 150 miles, which took them over the Barlow road beyond the summit of the Cascades and some distance down the forest rangers' trail on the other side. In spite of occasional rain, the roads and trails were found to be in excellent shape. Mrs. John D. Twohy, of Trvington, has as her bouse guests Mrs. John Twohy Miss Mary Twohy and Miss Ethel Twohy, of San Jose. The vis itors will remain in Portland for a short time and then will take a trip to Seattle and Victoria. On returning they will pass the remainder of the Summer with Mrs. John D. Twohy, who will entertain in their honor. The Guards Club of Portland Hive. Ladies of the Maccabees, were enter tained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. M. Sifer. Games and an elaborate repast were enjoyed. As sisting the hostess were: Mrs. C. G. Henry, Mrs. Clark. Miss Anna Murphy and Mrs. Lang. The club will meet with Miss Murphy, 681 Hoyt street, on Tuesday. Miss Beatrice Gaylor, of Tillamook, Or., was the guest of honor at a high school party given by Miss Mabel B. Warren to a few members of the Washington High School, 1912 class, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Roxanna Wommelsdorff played violin selections, accompanied by Miss Warren. Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Albee enter tained on Friday evening in their spa- REMOVAL SA FEATURES LE Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Etc., Etc. Feldenheimer 's stock of high grade jewelry and allied lines is now being disposed of at prices as low as cost, and in many cases less than cost. Cut Glass Specials Especial attention is directed to the showing of exclusive, high grade designs in cut glass at prices notably low. With the exception of contract goods, Feldenheimer 's entire stock is being closed out prior to the removal to the new store at Park and Washington streets. Established 1S6S. 283-285 Washington Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets. Take Care of Your Furs Now! Store them in our cold, dry air vaults on the premises, the only sanitary and safe condi tion for the care of furs All furs submitted to a minute examination by experienced furriers, who understand the necessary care and treatment of furs. Repairing and Remodeling Done During the Summer at a Reduced Price Established 50 Years , Main 24. Exclusively Purs A 2440. Corbett Bldg., 288 Morrison St. clous home In Laurelhurst, in honor of Mr. Albee s cousin. Miss Hazel May RusselL About 60 guests were present, and music and dancing were the order of the evening. The house was beau tifully decorated with red and pink roses and ferns. During the evening delicious reiresnments were served. . Messrs T. Dye and R. Searcy were leaders of a party of young people who paid a visit to Multnomah County Farm last Sunday. Baskets of beautiful flowers were distributed, and the inmates were also treated to several choice violin and piano duets by the Mlsess Kmlly and Florence Mcelroy. ... A social was given Friday evening by the King's Daughters of the Millard Avenue Presbyterian Sunday school in the basement of the church. Refresh ments were served and games and music were the amusements of the evening. Mrs. C. Mordhorst entertained at cards on Tuesday In honor of her sis ter, Mrs. Fred Blaess, of Oakland, Cal. Those present were Miss Ball, Mrs. Myers, Miss Z. Ball, Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs. S. Penney, Mrs. Otten, Mrs. Bless ing, Mrs. Rosenstern and a few others. . . In honor of Miss Hazel Kenyon, of Iowa, Miss Nell Fargo entertained with "600" Wednesday afternoon at her apartment in the Portnomah. Card hon ors fell to Mrs. H. Eckheardt. Miss Kenyon is the house guest of Miss Glen Shope. An event of the week of interest was the entertainment eiven rn Mnnriav evening at the Central Methodist Epis copal Church. Mrs. A. P. Manley gave an instructive postcard talk on Genoa. Goodwin Corsets The most perfect Corset made. Graceful lines combined with com fort. For sale by DE BLANCHE Ladies' Tailor, Globe Bldg., 408 Washington St. Phone Marshall 1580. Handsome Suits at Midseason prices. FURS REPAIRED OR REMODELED at Special Summer Rate. Delivered Later When Needed. Main 24, A 2440. H. LIEBES & CO. - P Flajgemann, Haucct. Manufacturing Kurrlers. 288 Morrison St. Corbett Bldg. Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco and other points of historic and scenic interest. . Mrs. Carl G. Liebe entertained on (Continued on Page 4. Ladies' Tailored Suits Special Midseason Sale $45.00 Just as good as ordinarily sold for $60 and $65. Save Money by Ordering Now A. Lippman Ladies' Tailor 311 Selling; Building f t - - " -w. B. FINK The Best of Ladies' and Tailoring & Materials POO up. 407 EILERS BUILDING Broadway and Alder Sts.