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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1913)
TTIE SUNDAY CRTfSOVTA??". POTTTT.ANTJ. XOVE3IBER 3. 1913. K V V Club's opening dance, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin presided at a charming din ner party. The table was attractive with lovely Sunburst roses and long stemmed violets, arranged in artistic crystal holders. Covers were laid for Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Major and Mrs. Adrian Fleming-, of the Army post; Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Landon H. Mason, Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss Claire Houghton, William H. Lines, Leland Smith and the hosts. The first meeting of the Thursday Bridge Club of this season will be at the home of Miss Inez Barrett on Wed nesday of this week. The members of the club this year are Miss Barrett, Miss Hazel Crocker, Mrs. David C. Lewis, Mrs.. Elizabeth Freeman, Miss Bertha Tongue, Miss Hazel Weldler, Mrs. George K. Wentworth, Jr., Mrs. Marion F. Dolph, Mrs. William F. Mor ton (Margaret Catlin), Mrs. Frank Warren, Jr., and Mrs. Morris H. White- house. ' Miss Lilla Lovell. of Oakland. Cal. who is the house guest of Miss Mar garet Webber has been entertained ex tenslvely at numerous Informal af fairs during her visit in Portland. Among others who have entertained in her honor recently are Mrs. Harry Litt, who presided at a small tea 'last week at Hotel Multnomah, and Mrs. Harry Sharp, who was a hostess at luncheon at her home on Wednesday. Several other members of the younger set as sembled at the Automobile Club for a dance Wednesday evening, . and there have been teas, theater parties and din ners every day in the week to pay horn- are to Miss Lovell. Captain and Mrs. George Pope will celebrate their golden wedding anni versary today by entertaining at their home, 1170 Woodstock avenue. South east. About 150 guests have been in vited to the reception, which will be held between S and 5 P. M. Wednesday will be a notable one In asmuch as three weddings will take place on that day. Miss Romaine Wood, of Aberdeen, Wash., will become the bride of Henry Wessinger, of Portland, and a number of Portlanders will be present at the function; Miss Ruth Church, a popular member of the younger set, will wed Kenneth Robert son. The ceremony will be simply ap pointed, and will be solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. S. W. Church. Miss Saidee Lu Knapp has also chosen a home wedding, and will become the bride of Arthur Alban Mur phy, on Wednesday. The affair will take place at the residence of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Knapp, 736 Fast Burnside street. Among the dances to be given in the extravaganza, "Jappyland," which have been arranged to date, are: O-Ha-N'a-San, Empress of IbIc of Dreams A Portland Mystery. Who Is She? Joy Lo Sen. Emperor of Isle of Dreams ; Hartridge G. Whipp Bang- Foy, an American heiress In Japan ese disguise Miss Thelma CJilmoro. of New York Carl Neville, Enslcn In American Navy E. H. Coates, of Nev( York Cho Cho San, Royal Court Ensign Mrs. Freda Helden Weinstein Banko, Matrimonial Adviser to the Em peror George Hotchklss Street Dorothy, an up-to-date American girl... Miss Anna E. Matchlnsen Captain Nelson, In charge of American yachting party Bertram I.. Nllsen Japonic. Lady In Watting to Empress Mrs. Frederick Olsen Ban Lu. Queen of Pagoda Maids. Mrs. Fay M. Huntington Ethel Dean, a flirtatious Summer girl Mrs. Dorothy V. Green .Guy Wellington, a willing captive (i. Ktrkham Smith Ten How, a Noble Chinese Mandarin... Gustave Cramer Kl Yan, a dancing Chinese Empress Miss Marie Winn Flora, Queen of Flowers In Slumberland v Mrs. Raymond Sullivan Klssena, a kissing girl In Japan Mis Margaret Hausman Fanchon, la premiere danseuse Miss Barbara Crocker Miss Panama, a belle of Colon Town.... Miss Nona Lawler Eurydlce, a "cuddle-up-glrl" ........ Miss Elsie Cramer Diana, queen of Yarma Ynma Girls. Miss Gene Morrison Sonora, queen of Gypsy Tribe Miss Hazel Johnson Miss Arizona, a breeze from the West Miss Maurine Campbell Aphrodite, spirit of Golden Summer Mrs. Herman Polltz Geisha girls, Japanese dancing girls, pagoda worshipers. American yachting party. Spanish gypsies and Tyrolean, maids, sol diers and royal attendants. Some of the special song and dance numbers are: Birth of Flowers In Slumberland, In which 100 young girls will sing and dance; Geisha Maids of Old Japan, by 100 society debutantes; Pagoda. Worshipers, by 12 young ladles; Modern Japanese Dance, by 12 danc ing girls; Chinese Court Dance, by 12 Oriental maids; "Happy Jappy Maids," by eight dainty "buds"; Spanish Fan dango, by 16 dashing signoritas; Our Western Girls, by eight expert dancing girls; lami Tama Dance, by eight "Bessie McCoy girls"; High Society Moonlight Dance, by 24 Portland "belles and beaux"; Parisian Craze Dance, by 12 Tango dancing girls; Terpslchorean Flirtation Number, by 24 men and maids; American Yachting Party Specialty, by 12 couples; Roman Dance in Mexico, by 24 couples. Mrs. Oscar Menefee was hostess at a charming bridge tea Friday afternoon at the Waverly Country Club. Guests made up six tables of the game, and additional guests called later. The drawing-room at the club was deco rated attractively with a profusion of Autumn foliage, and a huge bowl of American Beauty roses adorned the tea table, which was presided over by Mrs. Charles F. Adams, Mrs. A. A. Mor rison. Mrs. Alma D. Katz and Mrs. Everett Ames. They were assisted by Miss Elizabeth Menefee, Miss Virginia Menefee, Miss Elizabeth Huber and Miss Mary Bacon. Handsome prizes were awarded to the highest scorer at each table. Honoring Miss Ruth Church, whose wedding will be an event of Wednes day, Miss Elizabeth Creadick was hostess at a charming little dinner party Thursday evening. Covers were laid for eight, and the table appoint ments were artistic. Miss Vlda and Mildred Nichols were hostesses at a pretty luncheon Wednes day at their home in Portland Heights. The table was attractively adorned, and covers were laid for Miss Church, Miss Genevieve Church, Miss Eliza Parker, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Mrs. Preston Smith, Mrs. Harold Charters, Miss Marion Briggs, Miss Emma Sanford, Miss Fay Nichols, Miss Nan Robertson and the hostesses. Mrs. W. Grelle, who has been spend ing the Summer in Holland with her daughter and family, returned to her home last week. She was accompanied by her youngest daughter, Mrs. Fred erick Sharp, of Lewiston, Idaho, who met her mother, In New York, and with her little son will make an extended visit with her mother and sister. Miss Elsa Grelle. at their home on Portland Heights. One of the prettiest affairs of the week was the first dance of the series to be given by the Friday Night Dan cing Club, which took place at Murlark hall Wednesday night. The hall was charmingly decorated for fhe occasion, with clusters of autumn foliage, palms and chrysanthemums, making a pleas ing foil for the handsome new gowns of the fair sex. The patronesses for the season are: Mrs. B. C. Shevlin. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. John K. Kollock, Mrs. Marion K. Dolph and Mrs. Landon R. Mason. Mrs. Shevlin was handsomely gowned In a deep cream lace robe built over a pastel pink catln In pannier effect. Mrs. Dolph wore a charming gown of white embroidered net over satin with touches of wisteria about the bodice and girdle. Mrs. Honeyman v.-as becomingly at tired in a stunning gown of plum-col ored satin with girdle of a contrasting shade of blue and bodice of old cream Italian lace. Mrs. MaSon was gowned In white charmeuse draped modishly and trimmed wnn rninestones and crystal embroi dery. Mrs. Ladd was handsomely attired in white crystal beaded lace trimmed with a vivid shade of old blue. Mrs. Kollock wore a charming gown of white lace with pink rosebud trim ming. Miss Isabella Gauld was becomingly gowned In violet shaded chiffon and lace. Miss Houghton wore a pretty gown of white brocaded crepe de chine with gold embroidered net and girdle of cloth ol gold., Miss Catherine Whitmer will be host ess at an Informal tea on Wednesday WELL - KNOWN CONDITIONER IS PLACED IN CHARGE OF THE V. M. C. A. TRAIN ING DEPARTMENT. Dr. C. K. Dodge. Dr. Dodge has been in his line of work for more than 12 years, and when the . Y. M. C A. In stalled its costly plant to take care of the athletes Dr. Dodge was placed in charge. The lat est addition to the department Is a "bake-oven" or light-bath cab inet. This gives all the effects of a night in a Turkish bath without getting the lungs full of the air and medicated steam. Dr. Dodge was in charge of similar work before coming to Portland. in her home, complimentaing MIsb Frances Brady, fiancee of Arthur M. Mears, and Miss Lilla Lovell. of Oak land, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marston Lee. of Oakland, CaL, have been visiting In Portland for a week, and during their sojourn were entertained at informal affairs. fnmnllmntlntr Xriaa T? .. v. v. WhOfie WMlHiner Will tnk-n nlooA .m -X7-A,4- nesday, Mrs. Percy W. Blanchard was hostess at a delightful bridge party of 81 tables yesterday. Miss Grace Tuck er of Syracuse. V "v.. Vi a r-oH y,nnm with Miss Church. Mm. Will In m R rrnno V. - r. i - . . . . . . . WD.VIICU the luncheon she planned for Miss Church on account of the illness of her little daughter. Miss Church will be attended by her sister Miss Genevieve Church as maid of honor and little Ethel Crane will be flower girl. W. B. Crane will attend Mr. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haussman and Miss Marjorle Haussman are domiciled in apartments at Hotel Mallory for the Winter. One of the brilliant Halloween fes tivities was the ball given on Thursday night by the members of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club. The dec orations were in yellow chrysanthe mums and palms. Many beautiful gowns were noticed. Among the guests smartly gowned were: Miss Dorothy Moulton, whose distinc tive charm was enhanced by a gown of white charmeuse, draped in richly em broidered orange chiffon. She wore an orange maline and pearl hair orna ment. Miss Gretchen Klosterman was at tractive in blue charmeuse with a girdle of cerise. Miss Clarice Biles was pretty In blue silk brocade with lace trimming. Miss Louise Fretland wore a becom ing frock of blue silk. Miss Grace O'Neil was attired beau tifully in white charmeuse with bodice and tunic of orange chiffon and high girdle and corsage bow of blue plush. Miss Lillian Morgan, who, with her mother, Mrs. Wl L. Morgan, has Just returned from California, was exquisite in a gown of white charmeuse with an overdrape of King's blue chiffon, trimmed in brown fur and clusters of coral. Miss Nellie Preble wore pink chiffon over blue with gold lace. Mrs. E. R. Clary was distinguished In black chiffon embroidered in white and ornamented with jet. Mrs. E. F. James wore raspberry charmeuse with embroidery of steel I ' V f - - S I " '.''' ' 4 U y ' J GORDON GRANGER MEMBERS ARE ENTERTAINED. til - " tim Mrs. E. E. Covey. M. E. Slater, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Wheatley, Mrs. A. Krueger, Mrs. Ham mann, Mrs. J. H. Krall, Mrs. Haywood, Mrs. Diller, Mrs. N. L. Gustin, Miss Elizabeth Newman, Mrs. H. G. Utley. Mrs. S. E. Snyder, Jessie Gemmell, Mrs. H. M. Gemmell, Mrs. A. Conn, Mrs. W. E. Stevens, Mrs. A. H. Patten, Mrs. W. W. Isabelle. Miss Ester Chambers. Mrs. M. E. Chambers, Mrs. Lewis Ruhl, Mrs. L. E. Warren, Mrs. W. E. Howe, Mrs. L. Winnis, Mrs. C. E. Henshall, Mrs. Dingus, Mrs. W. E. Hoare, Mrs. J. E. Geil, Mrs. O. S. Cutler, Mrs. B. F. Padrick, Miss Ada Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tawney. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Covey. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Orendorf. J. T. McHolland, Mr. and Mrs. B. Morgan. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Slater, Mrs Isaac Gray. Mrs. Fred Dalton. Mrs. S. A. Cochran, Frank- Chambers", Mrs. M. E. Leet, Mrs. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Green, Mrs. Guy Thornton, Mrs. Newell, Judge T. B. MoDevitt, Mrs. S. Lewisoii, Mrs. J. A. Conaway, Mrs. H. Dooley. Mrs. J J. Hughes, Uncle Jack Curran, B. Clark Hall, Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Mrs. C. Bryan, Mrs. C. Mason. Mrs. C. S. Newman, Mrs. George Eisenhauer, Miss Amelia Elsenhauer. Miss Edna Eisenhauer, Mrs. W. E. Stevens, Mrs. O. W. Sundberg, Mrs. Fred Gilliam. Jewelers Let Our Experience In Selling Gifts Be Yours in Choosing FORTY-FIVE years of selling holiday gifts 1 have guided us in the selection of the stock for the new store. At reasonable prices, the new de signs in silverware, clocks and jewelry await your inspection variety almost unlimited qual ity unapproached. Place your orders now for specially designed articles of jewelry it will assist the manufacturing department in making prompt deliveries. Established 1868 Washington and beads. A bird of paradise ornamented her hair. Mrs. W. C. Anderson was attired In pink embroidered chiffon over silk. Miss Lou Allen Blue charmeuse with silver lace and orchids at the girdle. Miss Florence Murphy Atlantic blue silk with lace bodice. Miss -Margaret Schacht American Beauty charmeuse with lace and bril liants. Miss Irene Collins White satin with over drape of pink chiffon. Mrs. C. E. Patterson Gray crepe meteor with silver lace. Mrs. C. S. Fulton Cream satin with Chantllly lace. Mrs. C. B. Hurtt Point lace over ap ricot satin. Miss Grace Magill Gray crepe de chine. . ., Miss IJams Gray silk with marquis ette overdress and lace bodice. Miss Alice Autzln Emerald green brocade with cloth of gold sleever and bertha- Mrs. L. S. Hunter Pale rose char meuse with silk roses forming a girdle. Miss Adele Barnickle Corn-colored chiffon combined with gold lace. Miss Ruby Archambeau white bro cade with brown fur. Miss Jessie Maclean Cream char meuse and lace. Miss Louise Boyd A chic combina tion of pale blue charmeuse and Vene tian lace. Mrs. Fred Gram White charmeuse with Bhadow lace. . Mrs. L. B. Hickman White char meuse combined with green chiffon with pearl ornaments. Miss Doris Byf ord A stunning black gown with cream lace. Mrs. H. S. Rudd Apricot satin witn lace draping. Miss Vlda Povey White charmeuse combined with Bulgarian lace. Miss Edna Florence Coral char meuse and blue silk. Miss Vera Stoner Green charmeuse with smart maline hair ornament. Miss Elizabeth Moulton Black bro cade with a gold rose at the girdle. Miss Mabel O'Brien Apricot char meuse combined with electric blue. Miss Bess Hendricks, of Cascade Locks Pink crepe trimmed with point lace. Miss Edna Stewart White chiffon trimmed with pearls. Miss Lillian Morgan Sapphire blue chiffon over silk with touches of fur. Miss Credwin Evans Emerald green charmeuse and embroidered chiffon draped over white satin. Miss Marie Hecker Corn-colored charmeuse draped with chiffon and gold lace. Miss Margaret Gibson -Cream satin with Duchess point lace. Miss Helen Stokes, of Philadelphia Gordon Granger, No. 43, was en tertained last Friday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Covey In her hand some new residence, 127S East Seventh street. North, at an all Halloween party. Mrs. Covey was assisted by Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Carson. The rooms were gaily decorated with pumpkins, weird witches and black cats. The den was sugges tive of a witches' grotto, and was occupied by a medium who told tales of the present, past and future. Games were played by the witches. Piano duets by Mrs. C. S. Newman and Mrs. Thornton, piano and mandolin duets by Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Isabelle were rendered. Dancing was enjoyed by many. Luncheon was served to over 100. The following guests were present: Mrs. G. S. Jackson. Mrs. James Wheeler. Mrs. Helen Lamar, Mrs. M. E. Harbough, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. W. E. Slater, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs Anna Gould, Miss Hildreth, Mrs. P. M. Lowe, Mrs. Bailes, Mrs. Schmorl, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. B. McCollum, Mrs. Russell Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Doyle. Mrs. Billinsrs. Mrs. Silversmiths Park Streets American rose with spangled chiffon overdress, outlined with fur. Mrs. F. T. Collier Orchid chiffon with lace jacket effect and maribou bands. Miss Helen Galbreath A Parisian gown of pink charmeuse. .Mrs. Ted Wood Blue silk with bod ice of lace trimmed with pearl. Miss Genevieve Matteson White satin with rose velvet trimming. Miss Marvel Shields Emerald green charmeuse with lace and fur trimming. Miss Norma Sparks White brocaded satin. Miss Marie Haller Blue brocade with flouncing of lace. Miss Norma Sparks White brocade combined with shadow lace. Miss Margaret Rankin and Miss Mar garet Thomas each wore Imported gowns in pastel shades. Miss Trece Anderson Gobelin blue brocade with copper charmeuse girdle. A notable wedding of recent date was that of Miss Constance Guerrier and Robert Homer Nelson. The cere mony took place in the Episcopal Church of Centralia, Wash., on Satur day evening, October 25. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Guerrier, of Centralia, has many friends in Portland's smart set who will be interested In details of her mar riage. Mr. Nelson, too. though a resi dent of Albany, has a wide acquaint ance in this city. About 300 guests witnessed the cere mony. The church was a bower of beauty, decorated artistically with masses of yellow and white chrysan themums, combined with Autumn foli age. The altar was banked with palms and orange blossoms. The bridal gown was fasholned on simple and becoming lines and was of ivory-white charmeuse, combined with rare lace. The veil hung from a cap or lace ana orange blossoms, to the hem of the long court train. Lilies of the valley and orchids were used in the bride's bouquet. Miss Frances Nelson and Miss Frances Ireland, of Seattle, were maids of .honor and they wore smart gowns of yellow silk with lace tunic and drapes. Wide bands of tulle and birds of paradise ornamented the bridesmaids' hair. Their bouquets were of yellow chrysanthemums. Jackson Latourette, of Portland, was best man and the guests were ushered by MacCormack Snow and Dudley Clark, of Portland; Philip Carroll, of Hood River, and the bride's, brother, Charles Guerrier. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are now in California on their honeymoon and on returning will reside in their country home at Vader, Wash. Several friends from Portland were Included In the guest list for the wed ding ceremony. A pretty tea of the week was pre sided over by Mrs. William Hayward Stephens in honor of her sister, who is also her house guest, Mrs. Ralph M. Sutherland, of Lewis River, Wash. About 50 guests called during the aft ernoon at the Stephens residence, which was charmingly decorated with yellow chrysanthemums, combined with ferns and bows of yellow tulle. Mrs. Nor man Pease presided at the samovars. and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Craig McMicken, Mrs. Norris Gregg, Mrs. George MacPherson, Mrs. Howard Latourette and Mrs. Robert Brenner. One of the prettiest events of the week was a Halloween party given by Mrs. Carroll D. Hulberc and her sister. Miss Agnes C. Mcintosh, at their home on Willamette Heights on Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Lee B. Tier ney, a recent arrival from St. Paul, Minn., who will make her home In Port- ENGLISH RAINCOATS AND OVERCOATS ' FOR MEN AND WOMEN K. S. ERVIN & CO.. LTD. TAILORS AND IMPORTERS OF HIGH-CLASS ACCESSORIES FROM THE BEST LONDON HOUSES. SELLING BUILDING, CORNER SIXTH AND ALDER STS. till El I New Marmot FURS $8.75 Rich, glossy brown Marmot, shawl col lar, with head or cold ornament. Special S8.95 Largre Mart to Match S11.50 Novemb tell!1 fill iillH- IfpIL Lovely Dresses of Silk and Wool Frocks for all occasions. Practical serges and Bedfords charming new silk charmeuse, Canton crepes and messalines in all new shades. $13.95, $14.95, $17.50, $19.50 and Up. land. The house was decorated apropos of the Halloween season, and military whist was the diversion of the after noon. Mrs. Tierney, the guest of honor, was gowned In black charmeuse, and wore a corsage bouquet of Ceclle Brunner roses. Mrs. HurlberCs gown was of gold-toned charmeuse, and shadow lace bordered with fur, and she wore a cor sage bouquet of violets. Miss Agnes Mcintosh was admired In a gown of vivid jade green crepe de chine, prettily draped and combined with shadow lace, and she wore a cor sage bouquet of Richmond roses. Card honors fell to Mrs. Benjamin Berger, Miss Susan Varwlg, Miss Sallle Sterritt, Mrs. V. H: Wolff, Miss Margaret Web ber. Miss Lilla Lovell. Mrs. J. C. Car rington and Mrs. Loyal McCarthy. The guests of the afternoon Included: Miss Edna Mensinger, Miss Mary Kern, Miss Harriet Kern, Miss - Catherine Whitmer, Miss Margaret Webber, Miss Lilla Lovell. of Oakland, Cal.; Miss Gretchen Klosterman, Miss Jean Mar tin. Miss Ruth Sloan, Miss Fern Nlckum, Miss Madge Nickum, Miss Frances Ful ler, Miss Clara Marsch, Miss Kate Bra sel. Miss Sallle Sterett. Miss Judith Scott. Miss Greata Butterfleld, Miss Marie Howell. Miss Willa Fields, Miss Louise Cecil, Mrs. J. C. Carrlngton. Mrs. Robert Farrell, Mrs. Walter A. Greut ter, formerly Louise Gleeson; Mrs. El wood Hendershott, Mrs. Benjamin Ber ger, -Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Frank S. Gray, Mrs. Arthur P.. Kerron, Mrs. Ray Matson, Mrs. Ambrose Scott, Mrs. George D. Peters, Mrs. Joseph Gill, Mrs. Henry Frank, Mrs. Loyal McCarthy, for merly Veive Cecil; Mrs. V. H. Wolff, Mrs. Herman Claussinlus and Mrs. J. A. Marten. Miss. Louise Wolff and Miss Helen Mlnslnger assisted the hostesses. Mrs. J. A. Newell, of Seattle, is the house guest of Mrs. Oscar Rittenberg, who is entertaining for the visitor at numerous informal affairs. During the past week Mrs. Rittenberg gave a bridge afternoon for her guest. Yel low chrysanthemums and Halloween decorations were used In the rooms. Mrs. George Kleiser and Mrs. Thomas Newhausen won honors at cards. An elaborate repast . concluded the day's festivity. A charming affair of the week was the musicals and tea for which Mrs. J. H. Ballin was hostess Thursday after noon in her home at 1068 East Everett street. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Ballin's daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. A. Dudley, and her niece, Mrs. W. L. Dud-1 A Brilliant Variety of the Newest Furs Each One Prettier Than the Other! At the sign of the bear. FUR COATS, NECKPIECES, MUFFS AND SETS, in a bewilder ing variety, and of exceptional beauty and. originality, command the atten tion of the discriminating to the Liebes' showing of Fall and "Winter Furs. Make Your Holiday Choice Now The Holiday shopper will do well to make an early reservation. Orders placed now may be held and delivered at your pleasure. Remodeling and Alterations Your last year's furs can be made over in the prevailing style. "Will look as good as new and be to your entire satisfaction if brought to us. Prices quite reasonable, indeed. "Our Greatest Pride" Buyers Satisfied SrlUWLNW THE HoLEEBE J. P. PLAGEMANN. Mgr. 288 Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets. (O,- Brings CI More New rpHE woman who follows Fashion's dictate closely knows -- that the midseason always brings models just" a little newer features evolved after the main styles are launched! Scores of beautiful new midseason styles in Suits and Dresses have just arrived. Come and see them tomorrow. Exclusive garments, though not at usual "exclusive" prices. Handsome Novelty Suits Stunning Broadcloths, Poplins, Bedfords and Cheviots, in all the favored shades. New yoke effects, drop sleeves and beautiful furrimmed creations, superbly tailored. $27.50, $30.00, $32.50, $35.00 and Up. The Latest Word in Coats! One particularly smart model that just arrived is a Broadcloth, with new drop sleeve. Another of Pebble Boucle, with yoke effect front and back. Dozens of others, equally dis tinctive. $22.50, $24.75, $27.50 and Up. ley, two recent brides. The hostess was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. E. D. Ulrlch and Mrs. D. Q. Swet land. Attractive decorations, suggestive of the season, were used about the rooms. The musical programme, which was en thusiastically received, was given by Miss Charlotte Banfield, vocalist; Miss W. G. SMITH & CO. Wedding and Visiting Cards Engravers and Stationers MORGAN BUILDING Broadway and Washington Established 1889 LADIES, for a smart, up-to-date tailor made suit, see LADIES' TAILOR, 407 EUlera Bldg. Fourth Floor, SPECIAL NOTICE ! Our Suits and Coats Consist of the Very Best Throughout. SI-ITS 855.00 COATS S-47.50 E. GURNEY, t1aJvodr?9' Mohank Bldg., Third and Morrison. JSJEW FUR STYLES. INK "Smuthfit" Petticoats We're exclusive Port land agents for these famous adjustable, close-fitting Petti coats. All CJO Q CZ new shades I073 Styles 1-1 wmm Sta ' - tA 1. 3 .v.-v-Ji. 1 Alta Ring, at the plan io, lections by Miss R, Wo Presiding in the d Continued on delicic5 flavor of pure maple in XIOG CABlSl is fine on wheat cakes if you'll try . it on your nice cus tards and puddings ' in place of cream you'll be delighted. You can get Towle'a in the Log Cabin Can of your grocer order a can now, or, ii. he hasn't it, we'llsend ! you a pint can by pre- . paid rarcel fost, . it you -will send ua his name and 23 cents. . i f Individuality or Uniform, Which?, I design, fit and cut for each cus tomer a suit or coat accordintr to their build and shape. My cus tomers are correctlv dressed No two suits or coats are made alike .K.Ve you he best of tailoring, cloth and lining. Select your order of the newest cloths or vel- !SKf t,ie,late?t fabrics. Come and be convinced. $50.00 Suits S35.00 $00.00 .Suits S45.00 $.5.00 Suits S33.SO H. BEADNER LADIES' TAILOR 401)1,4 MORItlSON". iet the HlRlit um,er. mm llM f iili; The 3 Write tnt, our Tr Rarlpa fii g Book tellinc llitojnake F l J Sa lota of eood th:ngir'-w;f'i'-"l linn Towle' jU Cabin Syrup. H TOWLE MAPLE M jj PRODUCTS CO. gV Dept. 81, St. I'aul, Minn. gteeHb tjliiitliilis 1 V