TOE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. rORTLAXD. AUGUST 31. 1913. cover." Miss Btuart Is being enter tained by man of her friends in Port land society. . . e A motor party out to "Latourette, Beautiful Phcto Medallions FREE vVith Purchases I If ' 'if fill i : f . ? i " ' x"4 ill M J?4-- - .1 s; - d i I- -a . s y . ! 7' - l I - -.y '' - : 'ml ' : i. ! ; I if' - - i.' - - j" 1 2 i sZ i ELS? V- .i6SHri v - Byr-es Mmo aS &0 xzir . ")-? i l j - , T. - -:.v;:. j : ' ' , ; a 7''' ' - ' V - - J?5 jyfoes Zaf-0ZAr 7c?t2l-3' JZVojcS1? fJS3e'V5' ,-i.OCIETY Is coming back to the city. Not because the hills and the sea ' shore have lost their charm;" not because the great out-of-doors Is any less attractive or picturesque in the cause school time is approaching, and the little ones must ret ready tor the -4-openinp day. and because there is a -veritable procession of brides for the ; month of September and their wed tdinss will be attended by their many friends; then, too. the wardrobe is a '. serious problem to be solved at once if one is to take part in the season of ; social gayety that la rapidly approach ji)igr. Hours must be spent and many dollars, too selecting the gowns for ;the smart events that are already be jing anticipated. Dame Fashion is very imperious this year and when she beckons, woman ;must follow. The new evening gowns Twill be wonderful combinations of col Soring and rich material, filmy chiffons JwiU be embossed In gold and rich laces rwilLbe used. The street costumes and afternoon frocks will have to be bought .and all this takes time, and so milady Is hastening back to town. Besides 'the social affairs and their attendant demands, the society woman's pet char ities will need her attention. Bcne jflta for the sake of the poor will be rlven and board meetings of the organ, pzations will be attended. Broad-minded, utilizing her every mo pnent and capable in so many ways, the society matron of today la an in .teresting study. While accepting the 'homage that is her due, she Is ever !ready to deny herself for the sake of those less fortunate than herself. ; . The coming week holds many events nt social note and will be exception ally gay for the early September. The Ldd-Buehner wedding, first and fore most, will attract attention; the vis itors will continue to be feted, the irldes-elect to be showered with hon ors and the many little card parties And afternoon teas will be enjoyed by ,the maids and matrons. Golf, motoring, tennis and boating hold their own in poclety's favor. ; The girls who are going away to fin ishing schools and colleges will be 3usy. as the time for their departure draws near. Miss Esther and Miss JWinlfred Blrrell and Miss Helen Wort Vnan, whose pictures appear today, will leave -on September 12 for the East to ipnter school. Miss Dorothy Downard left recently to attend Mills. A score 'of other girls, representatives of the best families, will go East within the hext few days, j ... The all-important social event for the pomlng week will be the wedding of Miss Lillian Buehner and Charles Thornton Ladd. The ceremony will te solemnised at Grace Church in the presence of a brilliant assemblage of guests. The prominence of both fami lies makes the wedding one of wide Interest Miss Ruth Small will attend the bride as maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Evelyn Ca rey, Miss Mary Robertson, Miss Flor ence Jones and Miss Helen Ladd. Henry Ldd will be his brother's best man knd the, ushers will be Hamilton Cor b.tt. Henry Buehner. Louis Mills, Berkeley Snow. William Howe and Holt Cookingham. Following the church ceremony there will be a re ception at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buehner. During the past few days a succes sion ok smart auairs nave oeeii given for the bride-to-be. She is so charm ing and unselfish in manner that her presence is always an acquisition at social gatherings. " On Tuesday of this past week Miss Helen Peters entertained for Miss Buehner: on Wednesday Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett gave a luncheon tor her and In the evening Miss Ruth Teal pre sided at a dinner-dance at the Wa verly Country Club. Thursday's event was a dinner-dance for the bridal S'arty. with Miss Ruth Small as hostess, n Friday Miss Buehner entertained her bridesmaids at luncheon, present ing each with a handsome Jeweled or anient, and on Saturday Miss Evelyn 'luncheon for the same : larkey. Hrlea Ladd, Messrs. Charles T. Ladd, Henry Ladd, Charles Miller, Louis Carey ' gave group of girls. ... Mrs. Warren E. Houghton. Mrs. Marion Dolph and Miss Claire Hough ton have sent out 400 cards for a re ception at which they will entertain "the 400" on September 10. Mrs. J. N. Allison, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Whalley, will be the guest of honor. On Friday of this week Mrs. J. Frank Watson will give a luncheon for bur sister, Mrs. Allison. ... The Misses Blrrell entertained Fri day for several of their girl friends who are going away to school. An in formal tea was enjoyed by this inter esting group of young people. Includ ing: Miss Marjoria McQutre, Miss Elis abeth Jacobs, Miss Rhoda Rummeltn, Miss Edith Olds, Miss Bernlce Lucas. Miss Margaret Hawkins, Miss Joseph ine Richardson. Miss Loralne Deane and Miss Clara Hirschberger. The Misses Blrrell will go to Miss Guild's and Miss Evans' school at Boston. Yesterday Miss Hirschberger enter tained at a delightful afternoon for several members of the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer en tertained at a theater party on Monday evening in. honor of Miss Genevieve Thompson, who will leave soon for a trip around the world. A chafing dUh supper at the Sawyer residence on Everett street was enjoyed after the performance. Miss Thompson will make the proposed tour in company with Mrs. Harriet McArthur. Miss Dorothy Downard is one of the charming young girls who have re cently left for Oakland, Cal., to enter Mills College. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Downard and a niece of Simon D. Fess, Congressman from Ohio at Washington, D. C. The Downards have not resided In Port land long, but during their short res idence here have made many friends. They belong to one of the prominent families of Ohio. Miss Helen Peters entertained on Tuesday at one of the delightful auc tion bridge afternoons of the early part of the week. Miss Lillian Buehner, popular bride-elect, was the especially honored gue-t After the fascinating game an additional number of friends dropped in for tea. The table was pre sided over by Miss VOna Guthrie. Mrs. Quy Standlfer, Mrs .Walter Gearln and Mrs. Clifton N. McArthur. Miss Helen Ladd.- Miss Ruth Teal and Miss Leila Guthrie assisted. The rooms were gaily decorated with roses and palms. A number of beautiful gowns were worn by- the maids and matrons attending. ... Mrs. William Easterbrook Jones, of Boston, who is passing the Summer In Portland, was honored at a charming affair on Wednesday when Mrs. Rich ard L. Durham, her mother, entertained at luncheon for the attractive young visitor. An exquisite arrangement or pink and lavender asters centered the table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Jonea Mrs. Arthur C Emmons, Mrs. Amadee Smith. Mrs. Luther. Steele. Mrs. H. a Wortman, Mrs. A. E. Rocker. Mrs, Charles Hemphill, of Riverdale, Mrs. F. E. Behrends and the hostess. ... Miss Newell Drown, a charming so ciety girl of San Francisco, who is visiting Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke, was guest of honor at a luncheon at which Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux was hostess on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fouilhoux left on Fri day for Seattle to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell, who have a country estate near the Sound city. ... Departing from the conventional In table decoration, many of the hostesses of the past week have introduced some charming Innovations. The pastel tints have been much in evidence and blue has risen in popularity. At the dinner given on Wednesday by Miss Ruth Teal, Japanese hydrangeas were the chosen flowers. With them were mingled fern fronds gracefully arranged. After the dinner Miss Teal's guests danced until a late hour. Those in the party, which was one of the honors for Miss Buehner, were the Misses Lillian Buehner. Evelyn Carey. Helen Peters, VOna Guthrie Jones, Margaret Ml- Mills, Reed - Rummelin. Willis Clark. Mac Snow, Henry Buehner and Ernest Swigert. Mrs. Teal chaperoned the party. ' Mrs. H. C. Wortman was hostess at two delightful affairs this past week. On Thursday she entertained at an In formal musical In honor of Mrs. Wil liam Easterbrook Jones, of Boston, and Mrs. William L. Jones, of Los Angelea Among the guests were Mrs. J. N. Lev inson, of Fresno. Cal.; Mrs. Morris A. Van Houten, of New Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Caswell, Miss Yarger, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Olva Jacobs, Mr. and Mra Ralph Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas and Miss Jeannette Thomas. The hospitable home was beautifully decorated with palms and choice flow era' A brilliant programme of musical numbers waa given by John Claire Montleth. Supper concluded the even ing's pleasures. On the following day Mra Wortman entertained & party of young friends on board the Sea Otter. A cruise on the river was made, the outing being given in compliment to Miss Genevieve Thompson. Among those invited were Mrs. Harold Sawyer, Miss Barber, Miss Helen Barber.-. Miss Alice Carey, Miss Evelyn Carey, Miss Ruth Teal. Miss Alice Louise Jones, Miss Jean Coyer, Miss Mary Barker, of Eugene; Miss Ruth Wells, Miss Marjoria Hoffman and Miss Helen Wortman. ... i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Bauer and Mr. and Mra L L. White have returned from an interesting trip to the Sound cities and Victoria, B. C. In addition to visiting the towns and picturesque points in their vicinity the party made the trip to Mount Rainier. e Mr. and Mrs. I. L. White are enter taining Lieutenant Leo I. Samuelson. who is passing a few days in Portland en route to Los Angeles. . . Miss Cordelia Cammell, the attract ive and interesting English girl who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Wilder, is receiving her share of social atten tion. Several affairs, most of them In formal, have been given for her this week. On Tuesday Mrs. Wilder enter tained at a dinner dance, asking a doz en of the younger members of ex clusive society to meet the fair visitor. ... Mrs. Willis Goss New Mayer, a young society matron of Marysville, CaU will be honored this week at two delightful affairs at which her mother, Mrs. J. 6. Bradley, will entertain. On Wednesday Mrs. Bradley will give a luncheon and on Friday an elaborate tea will be the event of the day. ... Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox returned early In the week from her Summer home at the beach. She will leave soon for the East, acoompanylng her ' son, Teddy, who will enter Hotchkiss Pre paratory School at Lakevtlle, Conn. Miss Claire Wilcox, who has been en tertained at Gearhart during the re cent golf tournament, returned to Portland last night. . . , Mrs. Guy Robert Porter, who has been the house guest of her mother, Mrs. J. G. Fleishman, for a fortnight, returned to her home in Mapleton sev eral days ago. The recent visit of the young matron gave opportunity to many of her friends to entertain In her honor, this being the first time she has been in Portland since her mar riage of several months ago. Mra Porter plans to pass the holidays here and will be feted by friends, many of whom were away from town during the Bummer. . . Miss Bertha Stuart, of New Tork, who is passing the Summer in this city with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stuart. Is a Western girl who has made good In the great metropolis. She has done some remarkably fine and artistic work In designing book covers. One of her notable pieces of work waa a cover for one of Roose velt's well-known booka The Colonel expressed his satisfaction -In Miss Stu art's design ky saying, "That's a bully their country home, waa the entertain ment provided by Mr. and Mra Guy H ebster Talbot for several of their friends on Tuesday evening. The weather was Ideal for the trip, and on I arriving at the estate an elaborate picnic supper was served. The return to town wit made at a late hour. Mis. Mary Thomas, the guest of the Talbots, was the inspiration for the outing. ... Bright and early Tuesday morning the cook book published by the Wo man's Exchange will be on snle in the leading stores and at the Exchange. The volume contains signed recipea for the choicest concoctions that have made- many a society woman's lunch eons and dinners famous. For sweet charity's sake these hostesses have given their cherished secrets to the public. The funds derived from the I sale will help materially In the good work that the Exchange members plan to do this coming season. Miss Hen rietta Falling, president of the or ganization, is abroad, but the work is being carried on by a capable board of managers. Afternoon tea in the quaint, attract ive tea room of the Exchange is quite popular and every day one may find groups of society folk enjoying small informal parties. Mrs. L H. Tarpley will leave on Fri day. September 5, for the East en'route to Europe She will remain In Boston for about a fortnight before sailing. While abroad. Mrs. Tarpley will Join her son. Ford Tarpley, with whom she will enjoy a visit. Mra Tarpley will remain In Europe over the Winter. Ford Tarpley Is doing some excellent work In a literary way in Paris and is also conducting an artistic "popcorn shop." where tea and dainties are served. The place is the rendezvous of the American art students in the Latin quarter and Is fitted up in unique fash Ion, the posters and menu cards being the handword of well-known American artists who are visiting in France. ... Society from Portland and Eugene will be represented st the wedding of Miss Barbara Eakln and Frederick Charles Fulton, which will take place in Astoria on Friday evening, Septem ber S, at the First Tresbyterlan Church. Mrs. Fletcher Linn, of this city, will sing at the ceremony. Miss Eakln is the daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eakln. of Astoria, and a niece of Judge Robert Eakln, of Salem, and Judge Eakin. of Astoria, and of Mrs. Minnie Waahburne. of Eugene. She is one of the most popular girls In As toria. Miss Eakln was born in Eugene and received her education at the State University. Mr. Fulton is the only son of ex-United States Senator and Mrs, C. W. Fulton. He Is possessed of many friends In this city and in all parts of the State. September S was chosen for the wed ding, as It Is the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton's marriage. The honeymoon trip will take the young couple to Banff. They will stop at Seattle to attend the marriage of Miss Gertrude Upshur and Lieutenant Sperry. On this occasion" the newly made bride will serve as matron ot honor to her friend. Mr. Fulton ana his bride will then go to Stanfleld, Or., where a beautiful country home awaits them. Mra H. D. Gue and Mra Alma Den beigh Kats left on Thursday for Butte. Mont., where they will remain a short time before going East to Mra Gue's home. ... One of the most Interesting engage ments made known this week was that of Miss Agnes McDonald and Dr. David N. Robert, announced on Friday by Mra Andrew C. Smith, sister of the bride- elect. The wedding will take place in Ihe near future. It will be a church ceremony, out iac iumv .id. confined to relatives only. rill be An event of the near future Is the production of the "Mikado," which will take place' on the evenings of Septem ber 9 and 10 at the new Lincoln High School. The affair Is for the benetit of the newsboys clubhouse and the fact that the cast is to be composed largely of newsboys, assisted by several pretty little girls, makes the comio opera s oresentatlon one of unusual attraction. Society and club women of Portland have for some time taken an active In terest in assisting the little merchants of the street and they will do all In their power to make the coming event a success. The kiddles are now re hearsing dally at the Bungalow Thea ter and 'tis said many remarKaoiy sweet voices have been discovered. Mra O. J. Frankel Is general chairman and Mra Herbert Oarr Reed is -vice-chairman. Mra Margaret Chambers Clark Is directing the production. The society women who will serve as patronesses are: Mesdames A. E. Rockey, Preston Carter Bmitn, jrreoer ick Eggert, John C. Ainsworth, Helen Ladd Corbett. J. Wesley Ladd, Fred A. Jacobs, E. E. Coovert, E. A. Beats, Sa rah A. Evans. Gay Lombard, B. S. Jos- selyn. Rose Bloch Bauer, John Claire Monteith, Herman .A. Heppner, Antone Glebisch, P. U Thompson, A. H. Brey- ban, A. J. Kroenent, C. W. Davis, C. W. Houseman, Herbert Garr Reed. G. J. Frankel, Allen Todd, A. C. Newton, Walter Bliss, H. R. Reynolds, W. J. Hawkins, Eugene C Horton, Helen Mil ler Senn. ... . Mr. and Mra. Sherman O'Gorman have been enjoying a delightful sojourn at their country place on the Columbia. ... Engagement announcements follow one another in rapid succession, and each one has called forth its quota of congratulations and good wishes. One particularly interesting betrothal is that of Miss Lucile Parker and Eugene Leavens Mercereau, which is made known today. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Charles L. Parker. She Is a sweet, charming girl, and has many friends in society's realm. Mr. Mer cereau is the son of Mr. and Mra. W. B. Mercereau, of Portland Heights. He is engaged in the lumber business, with headquartera at Doty. Wash. The mar riage will be an event of the Autumn. Miss Parker returned from Newport on Thursday, after an outing of sev eral weeka ... Another ' brilliant affair given for Miss Heusner was a ball at the Spokane Club on Thursday night with Miss Jean Porter and Miss Jean Humblrd as hos tesses. Miss Gladys Myers, of Green- burg, Pa., shared the honors with the Portland belle. Attractive decorations adorned the clubrooms and the gowns worn were exceptionally lovely. Among those dancing were Miss Myers. Miss Heusner, Miss Romona Ham, Miss Marjorie Norman, Miss Sibyl Spencer, Miss Helen Sengfelder. Miss Helen Grinnell, Miss Jean Boggs, Miss Gertrude Fullerton. Miss Ethel Graves, Miss Agnes Jeldness, Miss Louise Cannon, Miss Rita Bellinger, Miss Slgne Auen. Miss Ruth Allen- berg, Miss Florence Humblrd, Miss Kate Humblrd, Miss Margaret Jeld ness, Miss Helen Jonea Miss Vir ginia Riblet, Miss Ethel Twohy. Miss Randy Jeldness. Miss Laura Went- worth. Miss Wlnnlfred Wentworth, Miss Bernlce Winter, Miss Jostphlne Oudin. Miss Norma McCuaig. Miss Mary Louise Corbln. Miss Evelyn Dil lingham, Miss Louise- Johnson, Miss Mary Twohy, Miss Nell Shanka Miss Marjorie Whaley. Miss Georgia Beck- man, Miss Lucile McCrea, Miss Ferris, Miss Mabel Porter, Miss Aileen Fitzgerald. Fred Child, Arnold Graves, Mark Hawkins, Horace Weber, Fielding Mc Claine. Mr.- Love, John Humblrd, Mr. Keane, Ed Pyle. Cincel McKee, Guy Hanchett, George Lamey, Raymond Welch. Elmer Watson, Dr. Munson. Mr. Mllllgan. Charley Henderson, Phil Twohy, Neal Baker, Alvln Jensen, Women's Wearing Apparel Never So Smart! Fabric creators and fashion artists have combined their skill to perfect the har mony in the garments now on display at the Eastern. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, etc., every one an authentic representation of what is newest for Autumn wear. Come and see the extensive varieties the charming new colors the refreshing new styles and materials note the mod erate prices. Beautiful "Regent" Suits Every new whim of Fashion finds ex pression in our wondrous assortment of Regent Suits. New English, Cutaways, Combinations, plain-tailored and novelty effects. Really, they set a new standard of excellence vet, they're modestly priced, $22.50 up. Smart Fall Goats The -length garment is the favorite for Fall th fabrics are Corduroys, Broches, Glosas, Flacomes. Maltelasses, etc. Coats for all occasions are here, clev er and original in every line, $17.50 up. See Our Window Displays Enjoy the conveniences of a charge account. The Eastern's liberal credit policy enables you to wear the newest and best, while making small weekly or monthly payments. 40S WashlagtoK St. At Tenth The Bin Credit Ianltntloa Ask for Brown Trading Stamps Irvins; Atwater, Thomas Atwater. Earl McCarthy, Ralph Sweeney. William Kdrls. Robert Stone, Cecil Kyte, Orin Wentworth. Garth Haddock. B. Ful lerton, Russell Summers, Scott Jones, Fred Es-lgr. Wallace DeWltt, O. Brewer, Oltdden Culbertson. Dr. Kee- nan, Charles Ferguson, Esjilnir Week, rrea inslnger. Kenneth Plants. Paul Oreirs;. Percy Oreg-fr. Sarsfleld Sweeney, Artnur Dempsle. Clyde Johnson, Ned Edris, Arthur Nelson. Harry Nelson. Mr. Powell, William Paine, Wesley tngrinorn, Paul Graves. James Mul vehill. Dr. Patton. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dessert. Mrs. C. H. Martin and her three chil dren, Ellis Hushes, Samuel and Miss Jane, have returned to the city from their Summer outing; at the beach. Colonel Martin has taken the house at (28 Salmon street, near King-, for the Winter. Mrs. Frank Branch Riley, who with her two little children has been visit ing; in San Francisco (or several weeks, has been extensively feted by smart society In the bay cities. Mrs. K'.ley was honored at elaborate affairs given by Mrs. William H. Mills, Mrs George E. Crothers and Mrs. Ernest Laidlaw. Mrs. Laidlaw formerly lived in Port land and has many friends her;, but is now a popular member of the exclusive circles of San Francisco. ' Mrs. Riley was complimented at a lavishly arranged dinner party at the Palace and later at the Inaugural per formance of "Mission Days in Califor nia," sharing honors with Count and Countess Valll de la Salazar. members of a distinguished Spanish family. This affair was given by Arthur Brand. Mrs. Riley's brother, who Is a member of the local diplomatic colony. A week-end party at the country es tate of the de la Salazars at Haywards was another pleasure planned for the attractive young matron. Mrs. Riley belongs to one of San Francisco's lead ing families and she has many friends In society and among the college set. Mrs. Riley and the children will re turn to Portland this week. -An interesting reunion of old-time friends took place on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith, of Ewahwee Station, who entertained in honor of Mrs. William A. Wetzel, of Salt Lake, and Rev. Alfred Kummer, of Oakland, Cal., who were respectively choir leader and pastor of Grace Meth odist Episcopal Church 20 years ago. A musical and reception was enjoyed by a number of guests, many of whom srere former members of the choir. Solos and anecdotes were given in re sponse to the rollcall, and quartettes and choruses rounded out a delightful evening. Among those who shared the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Smith were: Mrs.. William A. Wetzel. Dr. Alfred Kummer, Mrs. John Proctor, of New York (formerly Marion Stackpole), Miss Florence Stackpole, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Little, Dr. William A. Cum mins, Miss Shanna Cummlng, Miss Anna Finley. Mrs. N. A. Loucks, Ken- .6 mm f5v m Invitations and Announcements Monogram Stationery Engraved Visiting Cards Hnrd'a 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. neth Loucks, Harris L. Idleman. Rob ert S. Farrell and Samuel ConnelL Mrs. Emery L. Harmon was hostess at a small tea during the week, honor ing Miss Rosa Lee. of Berkeley. Cal. . . Mrs. J. W. Sadler, of Aurora, was hostess recently at an interesting out ing or "slumber party" given In honor of Mra Will R, King, of Portland. Three days pleasure were enjoyed by Mrs. F. W. Settlemier, Mrs. J. M. Poorman, of Woodburn; Mra. J. C Hare, Mrs. W. B. Hare and Mrs. W. A. Amos. Portland: Mrs. Francis Imbrle. of Hills boro; Mra W. S. U'Ren. of Oregon City: Mrs, Diana Snyder, of Aurora; Mias Marie Hofer, of Salem. On Friday afternoon. Mrs. B. McCord, Mrs. L. M. Bernay. Mrs. E. G. Emmott, Mrs. J. F. Steelhammer. Mrs. W. A. Chapman and Mrs. G H Beebe motored out for bridge The Sadler home was beautifully decorated with .flowers and ferns. In the evening there was a re ception attended by about 60 additional guests. Miss Marie Hofer served punch. She was attired in a pretty Japanese costume snd in her bower beneath a huge Japanese umbrella was a lovely gelsba girl. . Mrs. J. 0. Hare, who frequently plans entertainment for the pleasure of her friends and is always an ideal hostess, will give a matinee party for Mrs. King on Wednesday. Tomorrow Mrs. Settlemelr will entertain In Wood burn for Mrs. King. Mrs. M. J. Delahunt entertained at her beautiful home on East Fifteenth street on Wednesday in compliment to Miss Flora M. Jessop, whose wedding to Theodore Jennings will be an event of the near future. An attractively ap pointed luncheon was followed by an hour at bridge. The rooms and table were decorated with blossoms and ferns, and tiny Cupids suggested tha approaching marriage. Among tha guests were: Miss Jessop, Miss Hazel Johnson, Mrs. William Jessop. Mrs. Mc Douirall. Mrs. William Flledner, Mrs. Charles Shea, Mrs. J. Johnson, Miss Lu cile Delahunt. Miss Alta Cox recently contributed to the pleasure of Miss Jessop and a group of girl friends by entertaining at a luncheon at the Hotel Portland, fol- "Yet, my dear, this Diamond came from Friedlander when I was a girl. Isn't it a beautiful stone? " rfPAM0US for quality Diamonds now almost half iJf a century, our collection embraces the finest gema at prices often asked for inferior stones. We feature the beautiful new platinum settings, in exclusive de signs. SPECIAL, limited number of beautiful y2-ca,TZt blue-white Diamond Rings, 14-k. gold, platinum tops, this week $75. WW JJ M-l J, J.J. -J". JJ J) -J, Ji!i Jim clem. Est 1870. Jewelry of Quality What We Say It Is, It Is. Expert Opticians. Schwartz Bros. LADIES' TAILORS Returned From Their Journey Will open for business Thursday at their new location, 12th and Alder. Mr. S. H. Schwartz spent six months in the Fashion Centers of Europe. On his return Mr. A. Schwarta met him at New York. Selection of a full line of ladies' suitings was made, including European and Domestic models, which will sur prise every woman in Portland. Our prices will be so reason able that every well dressed woman in the eity can afford a tailored gown. We invite your inspection. Opening-will be announced soon. SCHWARTZ BROS. TWELFTH AND ALDER S. H. Schwartz A. Schwartz Formerly Globe Bldg. Formerly Central Bldg.