The Sunday Oregonian., September 21, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 39

THE SUNDAY OREGOWIA, PORTLAND. SEPTE3IBER 21, 1913.
S
read the following members were elect,
ed to serve on tbe board of directors for
the coming: year: William S. Dinwid
dle. Franklin I. Fuller. George W. Hoyt,
Roscoe M. Hunt. J. B. Kerr. A. P.
.Slauson and Jay Smith.
After the meeting a social hour was
enjoyed, dancing-, cards and refresh
ments closing the festivities.
Decern Acres, at Huber. was the
cer.e of a most delightful picnic party,
which was participated In by the De
cern Girls Sunday, September 14. Mr.
W. A. Shaw, of the Shaw-Fear Com
pany, surprised them by providing de
licious hot coffee and other refresh
ments from the company's headquar
ters. As the club members are all
business women a day In the cool.
perfume-laden country air was en
Joved greatly. Those present were
Freda Moffat, Evelyn Youngs, Lola
Carl. Edith Armitage, Mina Smith,
Elizabeth Bird, Stella Armitage, Lot'
tie Chappelle, Minnie Shelland, Blanche
Roard and one guest, uertruae au
xenga.
Miss Marcia Holt enteretained 14
girls of the younger set at a "slum
ber party" Saturday night. The early
part of the evening was taken up with
a pickaninny supper, after which Miss
Holt played several selections on the
banjo and sang a number of coon songs.
Sunday morning the girls enjoyed a
motor ride for an hour before break
fast was served. The guests included
the Misses Leona Harrington. ivlan
Dunkle. Celia Fonnel. Lola Stinson, of
Reno. Nev.: Anna Krueger, Vera Wil
son. Gertrude Rodgers, era Phillips,
Jessie McMahon, Olga McClure, Pauline
Aery, Alice Mclntyre and Louise Qui!
11am.
Mrs. Mae C. Beaver was hostess re
cently at a prettily-appointed luncheon
In compliment to her niece, Mrs. George
A. B. Walker, a bride of a Tew weeKs
ago. The affair took place at Mrs.
Beaver's home in the Cumberland apart
ments. Among those for whom covers
were laid were: Mr. and Mrs. George
A. B. Walker, Miss M. Ruth Walker,
Mrs. Church C. Smith. Mrs. J.
Harvev. Mrs. M. C. Beaver. Mrs. B.
Fenton, of Roseburg.
Mrs. A. J. Groben. of Rlsley. enter
tained with 600 for the pleasure of Mrs.
M. Painter, of Chicago, last Wednes
day. Prizes were won by Mrs. L. Camp
bell and Mrs. T. Warren, consolation
bv Mrs. J. Risley. Those present were
Mrs. J. Oatfield. Mrs. Powers, Mrs. A.
Labowitch, Mrs. J. Risley. Mrs. L.
Campbell, Mrs. Backus, Miss M. Oat
field, Miss S. Warren. Mrs. W. Graham,
Mrs. T. Warren, Mrs. Painter, Mrs. F.
Rlggs and Mrs. Baben.
The Portland section of the Council
of Jewish Women will hold its first
meeting at the Selllng-Hirseh Hall Fri
day at 2 o'clock. The speakers of the
afternoon will be the president. Mrs.
Rose Selling, Miss Ida Loewenberg.
head worker of the Neighborhood
House, who will speak on "Impressions
of Other Settlements." and an address
bv George Si. Black, of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Alfrida Heller Welnsteln will be
the soloist of the afternoon.
Fraternity day wtll be celebrated with
a luncheon, to be given at the home of
Mrs. E. E. Thomas. 675 East Sixteenth
street ?.orth, Monday at 12:30 o'clock
The hostess will be assisted by the of
ficers, including Mrs. C R. Davis. Mrs.
C. E. Patterson. Mrs. S. H. Morgan, Mrs.
jane l. v ells, Mrs. G. H. Wardner. Mrs.
Q. A. Rogers and Mrs. T. M. Edwards.
Gorden Granger Woman's Relief
Corps .No. 43 will be entertained Fri
day from 2 until 6 at the home of Mrs.
S. Newell, 721 Hays street, St. Johns.
George Wright, Lincoln Garfield. Ben
Butler, William McKinley Summer and
H. B. Comson Corps are most cordially
Invited. Luncheon will be served.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the
woman's department of Rose City Park
Club have arranged for a "600" card
party. Mrs. Philo E. Jones, Mrs. Floyd
J. Campbell and Mrs. M. E. Carleton
are the committee In charge and Mrs.
M. Goughler, Mrs. C. W. Steele, Mrs. 3.
C. White and Mrs. F. F. Houk have
court played appropriate airs. The
guests were received In the drawing-
room of the Marie Antoinette suite,
which was adorned with pink tiger
lilies. In the dining-room, which Is
finished In tones of brown, yellow
chrysanthemums and Autumn leaves
were used combined with ferns and
palms. On the tables French baskets,
filled with blossoms and Oregon grape.
and tied with yellow tulle made
pretty decoration and the places were
marked with boutonnleres and corsage
bouauets of yellow roses.
The bride was gowned In a beauti
ful robe of ivory charmeuse. Her veil
was arranged prettily with pearls and
the same ornaments embellished the
gown. The bouquet was of roses and
lilies of tbe valley. Miss Mabel Tau
benheimer attended her sister. Her
gown was of a rich coppery charmeuse
with hair ornament of tulle and bird
of paradise. She carried yellow now
ers. The dainty little flower girl, Lu
clle Vogt, strewed rose petals In the
bridal pathway. The Impressive serv
IS
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MRS. JOHN P. CASH, FORMERLY MISS IRENE FLORA BRADBURY,
WHO WAS MARRIED AT THE WHITE TEMPLE RECENTLY.
The Woman's Political Science Club
will meet on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock In lecture-room A of the Public
Library. The first half hour will be
devoted to parliamentary practice. From
2:30 to 3:30 the subject will be "The
Detention Home for Fallen Women.'
From 3:30 until 4 there will be an open
discussion of the subject. All mem
bers Interested In the subject are In
vited to attend.
The state convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, which will
be held In Corvallis from September 22
to 2S, will be attended by several mem
bers of the Portland unions. On ac
count of this state meeting there will
be no meeting of the Central Union on
Wednesday. Delegates will meet on
Tuesday at 8:20 or 10:40 A. M., or at
P. M-. at the Jefferson electric depot.
Tickets will be obtained September 20
to 25.
The Coterie held its first meeting of
the Fall season on Wednesday at Eilers
Hall. Mrs. J. H. Bristow. president of
the club, gave an interesting paper on
the aims of the organization. Mrs. C.
M. Klggins contributed a clever read
ing. Mrs. Margaret Coovert was elected
delegate to the State Federation con
vention, which will be held at Hood
River early next month. It was de
cided to form a musical section which
wtll be known as the Coterie Musical
Club.
A feature which will attract much
attention will be the lectures to be
given before the club members by Dr.
C. H. Chapman. The first of these lec
tures will be delivered at the next
meeting of the Coterie.
Miss Ethie Perllus presided at a
luncheon at her home In Irvington
Thursday. Her guests were Misses
Evelyn Spencer, Graco Cole, Dot Con
nell, Katherine Corbin, Ruth Ames
bury. Katharine Warner, Mattie Hu
mason. Ruth Sutherland. Anne Cellar,
Geraldine Newlns, Vernon Shoemaker,
Ruby Parellus and Ethel Parellus.
At a dinner and reception following
the announcement was made by Mrs.
Rose Goldberg of the engagement of
her sister Miss Sophie Rosenblaum to
Sam Adler. The reception was held
from 8 to 12 and many handsome gifts
were bestowed on the newly-engaged
couple.
Mrs. W. Powers entertained the Jolly
Neighborhood Club at her home at Con
cord Station Friday. Those present
were Mrs. B. Campbell, Mrs. Warren.
Mrs. Labowitch. Mrs. J. Risley, Mrs.
Groben, Miss Oatfield. Mrs. Neil. Miss
Warren, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Oatfield and
Mrs. Painter, of Chicago.
The Priscllla Needle Club met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Urover Kestly, 228 Alberta street.
where they passed a pleasant after
noon. Members present were Mrs. S,
J. Davis. Mrs. Elenor Hill, Mrs. Peter
Park, Mrs. Louis Sedgast and Mrs.
William Weyland.'
COMING EVEXTS.
What promises to be a most enjoyable
affair is the first annual ball to be
given on October 8 at Hotel Multnomah
by the Portland Assembly, fourth de
gree. Knights of Columbus. Extensive
arrangements are being made to make
the occasion a notable one and the most
enjoyable that has ever been given by
the assembly. The ballroom will be
decorated with beautiful ferns inter
mingled with flags. Invitations were
mailed this week to every Knight of
Columbus and the invitation Is extended
to their friends upon application to the
committee tn charge. The committee on
arrangements consists of Frederick P.
Rondeau, chairman; H. Paul Dueber, P.
Joseph Hanley, IL F. Kalvelage and
Joseph T. Phelan. The party Is con
ducted on the order of a subscription
party, guests being requested to return
iliestub attached to the ticket with the
subscripion price before the evening of
the party. If possible. The list of pa
trons and patronesses will be announced
uuring the week.
Oregon Rose Camp Royal Neighbors
of America, have issued cards for their
opening dancing party, which will be
in Informal affair, on mxt Friday
evening. September 2t. in Royal Acad
emy Hall. 85 hi Fifth street. The com
mittee on arrangements is W. F. Cof
fee, George McAfee, J. L. Valiant and
Mrs. P. Haley. Patronesses for the
evening will consist of the officers of
the camp. Mrs. Mary Valiant. Mrs. Jes
sie Barnum. Mrs. Fannie Smock. Mrs.
Katie Klintenbeard. Mrs. Jennie Hollis,
Mrs. Nellie Lee and Mrs. Gertrude
Sevener. Mrs. Nora McAfee will pre
side over the putnh bowl.
The openin
P. E. O..
charge of the refreshments. Several
musical numbers also will be given.
The opening party of the season for
the Rose City Park Club members and
their friends will be Friday evening.
September 26. This will be an infor
mal dance and card party.
The following Friday evening, Octo
ber 3, Is to be the first children's danc
ing party for members' children and
their guests.
. The Fourth Degree, Portland As
sembly of the Knights of Columbus,
will give Its first annual ball at Hotel
Multnomah Wednesday evening, Oc
tober 8. The event is being looked for
ward to by the members and their
friends and It will be fi brilliant af
fair. I ...
Owing to the many requests, the La
Hoa Club has decided to continue Its
dancing parties at Chrlstensen Hall,
and Is now preparing Invitations for
the opening party, for Tuesday, Sep
tember 30.
...
The Lady Foresters of St. Dominic's
Court will give a card party and so
cial for the benefit of Holy Rosary
Church, on Friday evening, September
26, in alumni hall. Clackamas street and
Grand avenue. Excellent prises have
been secured for the lucky winners
of "600."
...
Mrs. Charles McCullough has Issued
cards for the afternoon of Wednesday
next, when she will entertain at her
home on East Madison street, between
the hours of S and S. The function
planned will be in compliment to Miss
Hoar, Miss Starblrel and Miss Ekman.
....
The women of the Holy Redeemer
Parish have completed arrangements
for a unique entertainment which they
call an "International Festival," to be
given in the parish hall on Wednesday
and xnursaay of this week. Many de
lightful events are planned for the
pleasure of those who attend.
Ice was performed by Rabbi Jonah B.
Wise.
Mrs. Taubenhelmer was handsomely
gowned In black charmeuse with jet
ornaments on corsage and girdle.
At the banquet that followed covers
were laid for 62. The health of the
couple was offered in numerous toasts.
Many elegant presents were received
and a score of telegrams arrived from I were married. The ceremony was per
distant friends. Mr. and Mrs. May formed by Rev. E. S. Bollinger, of the
have gone to the Sound for a short Highland Congregational Church. Mr.
trude Wodtly, sister of the bride, and
Miss Louise Bruce, a cousin to the
bride. Both maids were gowned in white
embroidered marquisette trimmed
with lace and pink satin girdles.
They carried arm bouquets of white
chrysanthemums tied with pink tulle.
Mrs. Fred Lehnherr was matron of
honor. She wore a gown of cream
colored crepe de chine trimmed with
roses and lace. She carried a shower
bouquet of bridesmaid roses. Little
Miss Lillian and Master Floyd Lehn
herr preceded the bride, carrying hats
filled with pink and white asters and
pink tulle. They wore dainty frocks
of white. The bride was charming in
an exquisite gown of Ivory white char
meuse made with a long court train,
gracefully draped and caught with
orange blossoms nnd trimmed with
rare lace. Her veil of tulle, made cap
effect with orange blossoms hung to
the hem of her gown. Her only orna
ment was a beautiful diamond and
coral pendant, a gift from the bride
groom. She carried a lovely shower
bouquet of bride's roses. Later It was
arranged In three sections, two of them
being thrown among her girl friends,
while the other was given to the bride's
mother. After the wedding a large re
ception was held at the home of the
bride's parents, 790 Nlcolal street. The
rooms were decorated tastefully with
pink and white. Tho bride and bride
groom were showered with many beau
tiful and costly wedding gifts from
their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Blum left on a wedding trip and will
be at home to their friends after Octo
ber 16 at their new home on Thirty-
ninth and Knott streots.
Blake-Scott.
One of the pretty home weddings of
the week was that of Miss Helena
Earles Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Scott, and Mr. William Henry
Blake, son of Rev. P. H. Blake, who
performed the ceremony, on Friday,
September 19, at the bride's home, 87
East Sixty-ninth street The brde
wore cream charmeuse trimmed with
lace. Mr. and Mrs. Blake left for a
short trip and will be at home to their
friends after November 1 at the home
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Scott and their son, Carrie, will leave
for Kankakee, 111., on Monday, where
they will make their future home. Mr.
Scott Is interested in a furniture man
ufacturing plant at that plaea.
Little-Morton.
A simple but pretty wedding was
that which united In maTrtage Miss
Florence Morton, of The Dalles. Or., to
Neut Little, of Anderson, Cal., at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Gaston,
41 East Twenty-ninth street on Sunday.
Dr. .llot, pastor of the Unitarian
Church, read the service while Miss
Catherine Ireland played the piano, ac
companied by her sister, Marrian, on
the violin. Before the. service Miss
Ella Roy sang "O, Promise Me." Mr.
and Mrs. Little carry "with them the
good wishes of a large circle of friends
n this city. They will be at home to
their friends after October 1, at "Sunny
Hill Farm," near The Dalles, Or.
Cnlton-Carse.
In the presence of close friends and
relatives at 998 EaBt Ninth street North
on Sunday evening, September 14, Ray
mond A. Culton and Agnes E. Carse
Free Corset Lectures to Women
with charts and living models
by
Hygienic Director Maude L. Dunn, M. D.
Under the Auspices of the
Nemo Hygienic Fashion Institute..
Dr. Dunn, who has made a life study of corsets in their relations to Health
and Fashion and is one of the most eminent authorities on this important
subject, will lecture to women only in the parlors of the
NEW OREGON HOTEL
Wednesday and Thursday, September
24 and 25, at 3 P. M.
Every woman who wears a corset should hear this lecture. Few
women know how to select a corset or wear it properly. The importance
of this subject is hard to overestimate. To hear it discussed by a high
authority is an unusual privilege.
Every Woman Is Cordially Invited
wedding trip and later will go to Eu
rope for an extended tour.
Among the many attractive-gowned
guests were: Mrs. A. Fox, who wore a
handsome robe of black charmeuse
with Jet trimmings. Mrs. Milton
Markewltz, who was gowned In black
silk and lace. Mrs. Julius Lippett was
charming in white charmeuse; Mrs.
Ben Selling was attired In black lace
fashioned over white satin; Mrs. P,
Selling was distinguished In black
satin with real lace on the bodice;
Mrs. Oro Holdman wore a pretty cos
tume of brown with touches of pink;
Mrs. Burke was attractive In a becom
Ing shade of blue silk; Mrs. L. S.
Mayer wore black and white striped
chiffon combined with black silk. Mrs.
Julius Durkheimer's gown was an lm
ported model of pastel tones.
. Herron-Schnase.
A pretty wedding was solemnised
Sunday evening at 5 o'clock when
Lydla Schnase was married to Archie
Herron at their new home, 474 East
and Mrs. Culton will be at home to
their friends at 71 Gllsan street after
October 1.
Schoof-Stepp.
A simple wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schoof,
111 East Twenty-eighth street North,
when their daughter, Henrietta, be
came the bride of Adolph C. Stepp.
Only the relatives and a few close
friends were present. After a short
stay at the coast Mr. and Mrs. Stepp
will make their home at 111H East
Twenty-eighth street North.
SIcCalley-Stlpe.
A simple home wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon, September 17, at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Stipe, 943 Hawthorne avenue, when
their daughter, Miss lone L. Stipe, was
married to Roderick - M. McCalley by
the Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D., of the Sun
nyside Congregational Church.
Steln-Lakln.
Gerard William Stein and Ada Wayne
Forty-fifth street North. Relatives and hak'nJTrere marrled "J? Centenary
intimate friends witnessed the cere
mony, which was performed by Rev.
Thomas Schlidknecht. Miss Emma Held
played Lohengrin's wedding march.
The bride wore a charming gown of
pale blue chiffon over blue Bilk and
carried a bouquet of white carnations.
The bridesmaid. Miss Adele Rice, was
Methodist parsonage, 644 East Ankeny
street. Wednesday night, September 17
at 8 P. M.. in the presence of friends.
Rev. Delmer H. Trimble officiated
Balrd-RIcker.
Miss Nettie Rlcker, of Union, Or., and
Arthur J. Balrd, of Kirkland, Wash
were married at Hotel Portland, Sep-
ninar meeting of Chanter A
will be held September 22.1
The Irvington Club opening party
has been postponed on account of the
death of Mrs. William M. Kapus until
the first Friday In October.
WEDDIXGS.
May-Tanbenhelmer.
The Hotel Oregon was the scene of
one of the prettiest weddings of tne
week on Thursday evening, when
Emanuel May claimed as his bride Miss
Florence Taubenhelmer, the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tau
benhelmer. The ceremony took place
in the Tyrolean parlor, which was dec
orated elaborately and tastefully for
the occasion. Against the rose-tapestried
walls of the room the festoons of
green garlands and the tree branches
made an effective contrast. Palms and
masses of deep pink geraniums added
to the effect.
An orchestra stationed in the Palm
frowned in blue silk with a drape of tember 17. Dr. Benjamin loung, pas-
shadow lace and carried pink carna
tions. The bridegroom's brother, Ben
Schnase, acted as best man. Little
Thelma Held and Charlotte Cameron
wiring dainty little white frocks,
were flower girls. The house through
out was decorated with Oregon grape
and asters. Mr.and Mrs. Herron left
for a wedding trip to Idaho and will
be at home to their friends after Octo
ber L
Blum-Wodtly.
Chester Blum, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Blum, and Miss Anna Wodtly were
married on Wednesday at the First
German Evangelical Church, Rev. H.
Schuknecht officiating. He also of-
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, officiated.
Goagrh-Harrf.
In the First Congregational Church
on Tuesday, Joseph D. Gough and Miss
Hazel Irene Harris were married by Dr.
Luther R. Dyott. pastor of the church.
Cnster-Houck.
On September 13 In the First Congre
gational Church, Dr. Luther R. Dyott
married Ebb Custer and Miss Iris
Houck.
AWOUXCEMEXTS.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dupee announce
the engagement of their daughter,
flciated at the wedding of the bride's Bessie Alice to Joseph P. Montag. The
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wodtly,
nearly 25 years ago. Palms, ferns.
pink and white gladioli and carnations
were used to decorate the church. The
familiar strains of the bridal chorus
from Wagner's "Lohengrin," played by
Miss Caroline Stober, announced the
approach of the bridal party. James
Blum acted as best man. The ushers
were Herbert Gunther and David Pfund
and the bridesmaids were Miss Ger-
marriage will take place In the Au
tumn.
PORTLAND MATRON WEDS BEAVERTON MAN.
J - " '-wr . . f;
MR. AD MRS. K. S. PRICKETT.
A pretty and quiet wedding was solemnized Sunday afternoon when
Mrs. E. H. Smith and N. S. Prickett were married at the bride's
home, 474 Marguerite avenue. Rev. Mr. Bond, of the Congregational
Churc, officiated.
Mr. Prickett Is a resident of Beaverton. Both he and Mrs. Prick
ett are well known In Portland.
Only relatives were present at the ceremony.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. M. Bagley has returned from
New York.
Miss Minne Brugger has just re
turned from .a delightful outing at
Welch's camp.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Reed, of Hood
River, have taken apartments at the
Glen Court for the Winter.
Mrs. B. Fenton, of Roseburg, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Mae Beaver,
has returned to her home.
Miss Dorothy Seaman, a student of
Washington High, has returned from a
two months' trip to California.
Misses Bessie and Petra Reader, of
Welser, Idaho, are house guests of Mrs.
D. J. Reader, their sister-in-law.
Mrs. W. Harrison Miller has left for
her home In Toronto, Ontario, after vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macqueen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlinger, of
Dallas, have leased Dr. T. M. Brooks'
house, 765 Johnson street, for the
Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Gaze left
last night for a tour of all the larger
Eastern cities, and will return In about
two months.
Mrs. G. M. Welster, who has been
summering at the Psychology Club In
N'eha'.em, has returned to town tottake
care of the club work.
J. Fred Breske, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Breske, left last Tuesday for
the University of Wisconsin, to take
up an engineering course.
Dr. and Mrs. Emll Enna and daugh
ter, who have passed the week at the
Hill, have taken apartments at the
Carmelita for the coming year.
Fred C. Land has left lor an ex
tended tour of the Eastern cities. He
will visit Chicago, New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Washington, D. C
Mrs. B. L. Tyson, wife of a promi
nent fruitgrower of California, will
pass a month with her father. Sergeant
E. L. Crate, of this city.
Mrs. Louisa Brown has returned
from Seattle, where she has been vis
iting her brother, William Brown. She
1b the guest of Mrs. B. J. DePennlng.
Mrs. Carl G. Llebe has returned home
after having had a most pleasant time
at the Pendleton Roundup and at Wal
la Walla, where she went to visit
friends.
Mrs. Alexander M, Clark left Satur
day night for New York City for an
extended visit. She will pass a week In
Chicago and Detroit on her return
home.
Miss Adeline Bowie has returned
"Silverfield" on
your Fur Label
means as much as
sterling on your
silver.
m
Free New cata
logue. Style au
thority on Fura.
Send for it.
IT'S FUR TIME -Nearly
Exclusive, authentic styles now ready.
The smartness of these will appeal; especially the two-skin
Kimono Coats with muffs to match.
You are cordially asked to inspect these creations. Your
admiration will be exceeded only by the surprise you will
experience at learning the economy and modesty of the prices.
0 Leading Fur Manufacturers
286 Morrison Street
FURS REMODELED PROPERLY
from a four months' visit tn the East,
visiting Boston, New York, Philadel
phia, Washington, D. C, and passed the
last month tn Illinois.
Mrs. C. C Child left Monday for Des
Moines, la., to visit Mr. Child's family.
En route to her home she will visit in
California, Texas and Arizona, reach
ing Portland about the middle of No
vember. ,
Miss Katherine Tyler and L. M. Ty
ler left last night for Chicago, where
Miss Tyler will study at the Chicago
Art Institute. Mr. Tyler will return to
Portland after a visit of about a month
in the Middle West.
Mrs. C. S. Wenner, of North Yakima,
Wash., Is here for a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. Fred A. Snow, of 407
Weldler street. Miss Dorothy Coffin,
who accompanied her to Portland, is a
student at Reed College.
Sympathy Is being extended to Mrs.
Joseph Macqueen on the loss of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Patterson, of Oak-
ville, Ontario, who died suddenly last
week. Mrs. Patterson twice has visited
her daughter's home In this city, where
she made many friends.
Miss Gladys Sauvain, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Sauvain, of Colonial
Heights, a graduate of Washington
High, will leave on Thursday for Cam
bridge, Mass., where she will enter upon
a three-years' course of study at the
Sargent School of Physical Culture.
Miss Ann Elizabeth Prendergast, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Prender
gast. of 335 Klliingsworth avenue, Pied
mont, celebrated her sixth birthday on
Saturday by a party to a number- of
her young friends, and at which several
neighbors and acquaintances assisted to
entertain and refresh' the children.
Miss Judith S. Bernstein and Miss
Salome S. C. Bernstein left on Wednes
day for New York, Miss Judith to en
ter senior year at Barnard College, and
Miss Salome to enter teachers' college,
Columbia University. Miss Emma
Frleder, a 1913 graduate of Barnard,
who has been passing the Summer with
the Misses Bernstein, accompanied
them to New York, where she resides.
SPECIAL AXXOUXCEMEVTS.
Miss Buckenmeyer is now receiving
applications for dancing classes, adults
and children. Main 6935, A 7254. Adv.
Miss Schell will reopen her kinder
garten and primary October 1, Linnea
Hall, Twenty-first and Irving . street.
Main 6345. Adv.
Mrs. M. E. Glenn, successor to Mrs.
Lou Fountain, city manager Splrella
Corset Shop, 407 Selling bldg. For cor
setleres appointments call Main 2374.
Adv. ,
m
Mrs. Young's dancing classes now
forming. Instruction at Linnea Hall,
Twenty-flrst and Irving streets. In
formal opening parties Monday, Sep
tember 15 and 22. East 8119. Adv.
"Miss Furola" appears In a small
advertisement In this paper. It Is the
picture of one of Portland's favorite
daughters. If you know her send the
picture and her name to Blumauer-
Frank Drug Company, of this city, and
If yours Is among the first 10 you will
receive an order on your druggist for
a full-size bottle of this splendid aid
to beauty. Adv.
Carl Denton and assistants have re
sumed teaching. Piano, voice, violin
and pipe organ. Residence studio. 49
North 20th street. Telephone 4128.
Adv.
GOODWIN CORSET AGENCY
New Fall models have arrived.
Model J, made of our Imported "Good
lolnette," produces the effect of the
corsetless figure, the latest mode from
Paris. Can be worn by stout as well
as slender figures. Madame Zeitfuchs,
suite 312, Flledner building. Tenth and
Washington. Adv.
$150 ARTISTS VIOLINS, $78
See Graves Muslo Co. Removal Sale.
Page 10. section S. Adv.
Isn't It queer how little a bigot Is?
Hair Grew 4 Inches
in a Few Weeks
A St. Louis Lady Increased tke Lcaa-th
of Her Hair Four or Five Inches
In a Few Weeks With This
Simple Home Beclp.
A well-known St. Louis lady, after
using a simple recipe on her hair,
which she mixed at home, made the
following statement: "Without exag
geratlon, my hair has grown four or
five inches." The recipe she used is
as follows, and any lady or gentleman
can mix It at home: To half a pint of
water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small
box of Barbo Compound and K ox. of
glycerine. Apply to the scalp two or
three times a week with the tips of
the fingers. It not only promotes the
growth of tbe hair, but removes dan
druff, scalp humors and prevents the
hair from falling out.
It darkens streaked, faded, gray hair
and makes It soft and glossy. These
Ingredients can be obtained from any
drug store at very little cost and mixed
at home. Adv.
Yet a Few Days to Buy Round
Trip Summer Excursion
Tickets to the East
On sale daily to September 30 by
Northern Pacific Railway
Line of Popular Service and Many
DAILY TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS
To and from Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City
LOW WESTBOUND COLONIST FARES
September 25 to October 10
From the East to the Pacific Northwest
We arrange deliveries of Colonist or other tickets in the East or
elsewhere, without charge. Will give full information to any
interested. Advise us who they are and where we do the rest.
Tickets, information and all assistance
rendered with pleasure.
A. D. CHARLTON, A. O. P. A.,
255 Morrison St. Portland
Main 244 Phones A 1244