t
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 13, 1914.
Xhe Warner Fall Opening
the modern dances, sang and played
games during the evening. Mr. McFar
land, Miss Rhoads, Miss Pairan and
JMss Dye played for the .singing and
danctns. Miss Leora Holllngsworth,
who has a lovely soprano voice, favored
the company with a solo, after which
the Misses Beulah Rhoads. Lily and
Anna Epstein and Edith Dye sang sev
eral selections. Those present: Misses
Leora Hollingsworth, Dorothy Seaman,
Thelma Campbell, Lily and Anna Bp
stein, Beulah Rhoads, Mildred Green.
Helene Trathen, Bernice Pairan and
Edith Shepard, the Messrs. Jack Wal
lace, Jr., Miles McFarland, Fred Smith,
Clifford Porter, Paul Koontz. Carl
Mueller, Eugene Nordstrom, Delmar
Cordon, Mr. Beebe, Mr. Maurey and Mr.
Livingstone. The company departed at
midnight.
Coming as a complete surprise to
many of their friends was the engage
ment of Miss Anna Schacht to G. Al
bert Haehlen. of Portland, which was
told September 6 at a handsomely ap
pointed reception given by miss riea
wig Haehlen at the home of her parents
on Waverletgh Heights in honor of Al
bert Haehlen's birthday.
Clusters of pink carnations and
American Beauty roses adorned the
rooms. Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. G. Haehlen, the Misses Hedwig,
Frieda and Madeline Haehlen, G. Albert
Haehlen. Mrs. S. Schacht, Miss Susan L.
Schacht. Miss Anna Schacht, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Zeller, Master Elmer and Ver
non Zeller. Lillian Zeller, Mrs. Ben
Band, of Sacramento, and daughter
Bernice. Mrs. M. Fromme. daughters
Helen and Frieda, Master William
Fromme, Jack Zeller. Chris Zeller, Ar
nold Zeller, Miss Louise Zeller. Miss
Rose Farschman. Miss Gertrude Hoeber.
Ralph Hoeber, Miss Bertha Frieheit,
Herman Freiheit. Miss Dora Frick. Miss
Gertrude Krause, Helmuth and Roland
Krause, Miss Hilda Bayer. Miss Lilly
Strieker. Miss Bernice Helm, Eugene
Hahn, John Demur, Charles Schaedler,
Jack Schaedler, Gus Belch and Mr.
Wendland.
One of the engagements of the week
was that of Miss Greta Estella Blake,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yale
Blake, to Kenneth Britton Dalby, of
Vancouver, B. C, son of ex-Judge and
Mrs. William Dalby, of Victoria, B. C.
Before coming to Portland to live
Miss Blake's parents made their home
In Vancouver, B. C. Miss Blake is a
popular girl in her home city and has
made many friends since she came to
Portland. The wedding will take place
this Winter.
Mr. Dalby was graduated from the
Ontario College of Pharmacy at
Toronto, Ont., in 1912, and is in busi
ness in Canada
Miss Greta Blake was entertained by
Mrs. H. A. Graham at a linen shower
Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were
tastefully decorated in Autumn leaves
and ferns. The guests were: Miss
Greta Blake. Miss Myrtle Blake, Miss
Florence Ogden, Mrs. Raymond Mas
ters, Mrs. S. Buchanan, Mrs. William
Millar, Miss Ruth Agnew, Miss Francis
Agnew, Miss Olive Agnew, Miss Mary
Ritchie, Miss Myrtle Roberts, Miss Jes
samy Roberts. Miss Flora Belle Parrott,
Miss Lilian Schmidt and Mrs. Claire
Cedric Gross.
On Thursday an attractive luncheon
was given by Miss Frances Tallmadge,
a member of the younger set in Irving
ton, in honor of two charming maids
whose engagements were recently an
nounced. The young women honored
were Miss Harriet Spencer, niece of
Mrs. Walter Seward, and Miss Geraldine
Wluttaker, a popular maid of Irving
ton.
A color scheme of pink was carried
out, quantities of hearts being used
about the rooms.
Oard were played during the after
noon, and several vocal selections were
rendered by Miss Mabel Holmes.
The two guests of honor, having the
highest scores in cards, were awarded
the prizes, dainty watercolor heads
painted by Mrs. Edwin Tallmadge, who
is well known in artistic circles. The
list of guests were: Misses Harriet
Spencer, Geraldine WhittakerDorothy
Fox. Mabel Holmes, Mildred Brough
ton, Annabelle Crawford, June ' Fiske
and Frances Tallmadge.
Miss Emily O'Malley was hostess for
the Gypsies and a few friends at her
home, 253" East Seventeenth .street,
Tuesday niffhL Five hundred was the
game of the evening, honors falling to
Mrs. L. A. Morris and M. D. Latourette.
The house was effectively decorated
with sweet peas and carnations and the
veranda was decked with ferns and
hanging baskets.
The Portland guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Charles R. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Keith, Miss Annie Bollack and
Mr. John Cochrane.
The guests from Oregon City were
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latourette. Mr. and
Mrs. I. Stipp. Dr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Morris, Misses Fannie G. and Kate I.
Porter, Bessie Daulton, Helen Daulton,
Cissie Barcley, Pratt and Zlda Gold
smith. Miss O'Malley served refreshments
following cards.
- '
The members of Scout Young Aux
iliary. No. 3, on Tuesday evening en
tertained the Spanish-American War
Veterans and their wives at their rooms
in the Courthouse.
The charter for the organization,
bearing 49 names, has been received
and was the cause of much felicitation.
The evening was -pent playing five
hundred.
Comrade Jay Upton, past department
commander, made a short address, ex
plaining the objects of the organiza
tion, and an appeal for members.
An invitation from the original
Company "H" auxiliary to attend the
ceremony of presenting a fountain to
the City of Portland was read.
Coffee and cakes were served. About
100 enjoyed the evening's entertain
ment. . .
The Summit Grange had a dinner
and fine programme last week The
members sang "The Farmer Feeds
Them All." Papers on interesting sub
jects were read. Mrs. Ella B. Jones,
of Portland, was a guest and sang a
pretty solo. John L'nderhlll contribut
ed to the programme with a violin solo.
Those present were: Mrs. Underhill,
Martha C. Strouts. Ines Strouts, M. E.
l'nderhlll, Mrs. Mabel Jones. Mrs. De
lia Underhill. Mrs. E. H. Barnhard, Mrs.
Genevieve Dinger, Mrs. Anna Reynolds,
Mrs. Georgia Strout. Fred A. Reynolds,
Mrs. C. S. Ruswold. C. S. Ruswold. E.
G. Traxel. Horace Underhill, S. P.
Strouts. H. S. Pruner. Emll Trochsel.
T. H. Chiles. Ella B. Jones and Lettie
and John L'nderhill.
The Eureka Council. No. 204. Knights
and Ladles of Security, elected the fol
lowing officers Monday evening for the
ensuing term: President. Arthur K.
Hlggs; vice-president. Arthur D. Moul
ton: second vice-president. Clara
Brown: prelate, John J. Borg: secre
tary. Maud L. Johnson: financier,
Gerge H. Thomas: conductress. Ada
Taylor: guard. Ralph Feeney: sen
tinel, Mary Wells: pianist. Gertrude
Wagner, trustees. D. L Povey. M. G.
Sanders. J. Grafton Couch. Members
entitled to a premium for securing
new applications during the second
quarter of 1914 can receive same at
council meeting Monday evening. Sep
tember 14.
Miss Lola Stephens and Miss Eliza-
ESikL Ja
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beth Wolfsehr gave a surprise party
to Miss Nina Rich at her home, 1415
Knowles avenue, Thursday nigrht.
Games were played and music was
furnished by John .ash and Roy vvil
kins. Those present were: Lola Stephens
Elizabeth Wolfsehr, Eva Stephens,
Elorna Marshall, Grace Time, Oda Ber
Nash, Leona Ber Nash, Ruby Adolph,
Nina Rich, John Nash, Carl Piper, Wil
liam Resare, Ray Wilkins, Claude
Stephens. Philip Williams, Walter Mar
shall, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Grier, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Mackinlay.
Miss Lucy Alvera Baltic was hostess
Wednesday evening at a linen shower
for Miss Minnie Logus, a bride-elect.
Miss Baltic entertained at her home
in Overlook.
Mrs. A. G. Baltic and Mrs. John Mor
rison assisted in serving" later. The
rooms and luncheon service decorations
were in yellow.
The guests were Miss Golda Goulet,
Miss Etta Peroutka, Miss Use Hesse.
Miss Lillian Martin. Miss Ethel Ma-
honey, Miss Kitty Martin, Miss Cath
erine Moran, Miss Marie Zeitfuchs, Miss
Lena Lamisch, Miss Anna Nester, Miss
Gertrude Hogan, Miss Gertrude Kunz
and Miss Minnie Logus.
4P '
Complimentary to Mrs. James P.
Graham, a charming matron of La
Grande, who is visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
C. Stouf, Mrs. Stout entertained with a
tea on Monday afternoon. The rooms
were artistically decorated with pink
and white asters. Mrs. Stout was as
sisted by Mrs. Thomas EllsVorth
Spears, who presided at the table. Dur
ing her visit Mrs. Graham, who has a
beautiful mezzo-soprano voice, is tak
ing vocal lessons from F. X. Arena, of
New York City.
Honoring Miss Minnie Logus, a
bride-to-be, Miss Vera Baltic was
hostess at a- linen shower and lunch
eon at her home on Wednesday. In
addition to the hostess and honor guest
covers were laid for the Misses Golda
Goulet, Etta Peroutka, Gertrude Has
san, Use Hesse, Marie Zeitfuchs, Ger
trude Kunz, Catherine Moran, Anna
Nestor, Lillian Martin, Lena Laurich,
Ethel Mahoney, Kitty Martin. Miss
Logus will become the bride of Thomas
Brady, October 7.
Mrs. Frank J. Donnerberg was host
ess at a dansant given at her attractive
home on the banks of the Wahanna
Friday. The rooms were artistically
decorated in dahlias and wild ever
greens. A dainty lunch was served to
the following: The Misses Llna
Brown, Vesta Tegart, Carrie Mathison,
Elma Scott, Florence Parelius, Edna
Burton, Lynette Lynch and Nellis Ham
lin, Kent Price, Y alter Muirhead, Ar
thur Hansen, Gill Shea, Lester Codan
and Herbert Sessions.
Mrs James P. Graham, a prominent
La Grande matron, now the house
guest of her brother and sister-in-law.
Dr. and Mrs. William I. stout, was the
complimented guest at a card party
given by Mrs. Sfout Thursday after
noon. The house was charmingly
adorned, with floral decorations sug
gestive of the season. The hostess
It
Won si. &r'xe a tiy
was assisted by Mrs. J. L. Shepard and
Miss Mary Woods. Miss Mabel Oston,
contralto, rendered several vocal
selections during the afternoon.
...
To close the Joyful season a Ian
bonfire was held Friday night on the
beach north of the board walk at Sea
side. Mrs. Frank J. Donnerberg acted
as chaperone to the Misses Florence
Parelius, Edna Burton, Llna Brown,
Carrie Mathison, Vesta Tegart, Elma
Scott, Lynette Lynch and Kent Price,
u alter. Muirhead, Arthur Hansen, GUI
Shea, Lester Sodan, Herbert Sessions
and Nellis Hamlin.
The Misses Matilda and Clara Hed
lund entertained on Wednesday even
ing as a farewell to their sister, Miss
Julia Hedlund, who will leave soon for
college at Monmouth. The" Hedlunds'
home was decked elaborately for the
occasion, dahlias, roses, cosmos, and
marigolds being effectively used about
the rooms. About 22 young people en
joyed the affair.
The Millacoma Club will give the
first of its informal dancing parties
Friday in Vincents Hall. These in
formal affairs are under the direction
of Miss Olevia Ireland and N. McL.
Whiting and will be given every Fri
day evening throughout the Fall and
Winter.
COM1XG EVENTS
Another of the delightful dancing
parties of the Cotillion Club will be
given Saturday evening, September 19,
at Cotillion Hall. A carefully selected
programme of the latest dance music
and the rendering of the most popular
PRIZE-WINNING TWINS WHO WON MEDAL AT THE ST. JOHNS
BABY SHOW.
Authoritative Styles
Now Shown
This week Meier & Frank are showing the authorita
tive Warner's Rust Proof Corset styles for Pill and
Winter.
Wa have the new styles
Select your corset before your jfown. This is one
secret of perfect dressing.
You can make your selection from us with certainty.
Every fashion tendency for Fall has been considered
in designing the new styles of
Timer's
Corsets
The Fall styles are most sensible medium bust,
medium skirt, with straighter lines at the front and
back and the faint suspicion of a curve at the waist.
This is the fashion for Fall. ' -
Be sure of your corset. Select a style that is .
designed to shape your figure in correct lines.
Every Pair Guaranteed
Not to Rust, Break or Tear
Brassieres are more important than ever. Basques, for in
stance, demand a fitted garment beneath, and a Warner's
Brassiere admirably supplements a Warner's Corset.
Tomorrow at Meier & Frank's
Warner Styles Are Authoritative
$1 to $3
ffczrwr's
Expert Corsetieres
Assure Perfection in Fitting Your
Warner Corset for Fall Wear
191-4
Exclusive Portland Agents Warner Corsets
7yy7S. ve- afc W oAtt- &sry sA&as
Isaac Hamilton arid Oscar Thomas Kenney are adorable little chaps, who
won a medal at the St. Johns Baby Show recently. They are the twin sons
ot Mr. and Airs. Oscar Thomas Kenney.
song hits during the dancing make
these parties most enjoyable, which
are given every Saturday evening.
Acting as patronesses are: Mrs. E.
R. Jones, Mrs. Montrose M. Rlngler,
Mrs. Oscar Ward and Mrs. H. P. Love.
The committee: Frances Magill. Flor
ence Anderson, Dr. C. R. Walker, Hat-
tie Tryon, Stanley Hazlett, Grace Low
ell. Izetta Martin and Bessie Klcketts.
The C. O. R. D. S. Club held the open
ing dance of its series on Thursday
evening at the Irvington Clubhouse.
The affair was well attended and the
club proposes to give a similar affair
once a month during the Winter. In
the Summer the club gave a dance at
the Oregon Yacht Club, which was their
first social affair. The committee is:
Misses Clara Callwell, Hazel Doyle.
Gordon Spencer, Willis Doyle, Raymond
Olsen. Patronesses for the series are
Mrs. William Doyle, Mrs. Christina
Spencer, Mrs. Otto F. Olsen and Mrs.
Nina Larowe.
Monday evening Cotillion HallNrlll
be the scene of the opening' dancing
party of the Rozalla Girls, former
original members of the G. N. C. B.
Girls.
An eniovable evening is being an
ticipated by the members and a Jolly
time is assured their friends. The o
zalla Girls are: Rose Goddard, LeRoy
Abbott, Lucille Burt, Cora Walker.
Laura Peterson and Bula Van Horn.
The patronesses of the evening will be:
Mrs E. B. Burt, Mrs. T. H. Cook, Mrs.
H. F Love and Mrs. Carl Evans.
mm
A henefit card party and dance will
be given by the Young Ladies' Sodal
ity of St. Lawrence Church in the
assembly hall. Third and Sherman
streets, next Wednesday evening. The
ladies of the Altar society win serve
refreshments. Prizes will be given to
th winners in whist and "500." The
following young women of the parish
are arranging the event: Misses Evelyn
Tillman. Elizabeth Cole, Agnes Senn,
Lillian Bullen, Catherine Malavey,
Agnes Tillman.
On Tuesday evening, September 15,
the popular Merrymakers' Club will
give another of their deligtful dancing
narties at Cotillon Hall. A series of
these parties are being given, invi
tations and membership cards can be
secured at Cotillion Hall. On the com
mittee are William Magison. Walter
Magison, Edward Mader, Mrs. Birdie
Magison. The patronesses are Mrs. F.
M. Brutls. Mrs. N. Bishop, Mrs. A. Kay
mond and Mrs. E. J. Harrington.
On Tuesday, September 15, at 2:30
o'clock, there will be a meeting in tne
interest of the Oregon "IJry campaign
and the organization ot a women s
Christian Temperance Union, at the
home of Mrs. Courtland Booth, 1073
Clinton street. All women of the Wa-
erly-Richmond district' inierestea in
the movement have been asked to attend.
m w w
The Knights Templar Club has or
ganized for the Winter and elected the
following officers: Frank McCrillis,
president: A. H. Averlll, first vice
president; H. L. Stevens, second vice
president; Jerry E. Bronaugh, secre
tary; H. C. Thompson, treasurer. A
series of exclusive social functions is
being planned for the Winter.
The Oregon Rose Social Club will give
its opening dancing party on next Fri
day evening In the Royal Academy
Hall, 85 H Fifth street. The patronesses
for the evening will be Mrs. William
Barnum. Mrs. Charles Cllnkenbcard,
Mrs. June Valiant and Mrs. J. Hollis.
The committee in charge is Mrs. P.
Haley. Mrs. George McAfee. Mrs. W.
McDonal and J. L. Valiant-
will be largely patronized by those
wishing to contribute to the Red
Cross fund cause.
The G. N. C B. girls wish to an
nounce that the name of the club has
not been changed and will continue in
the usual manner. The opening dance
will be Thursday, October 1. Cotillion
Hall. Members and committee are: Eva
Cook. Jeannette Routledee. Fave Wise.
Rose Goddard, Gertrude Pucke, Esther
Kudeen. E. L. Vinton, Arthur Rudeen
and Elmer A. Hanson.
Chapter C, P. E. O., will entertain
Chapters A. of Portland: G, of Salem
and I, of Woodburn, on Friday after
noon, September 18. at the home of
Mrs. E. G. Titus, 635 East Seventeenth
street North, An interesting pro
gramme of music and talks will be a
feature of the afternoon.
On Wednesday Christensen's Hall
will be the scene of another of those
delightful informal dancing parties of
the Bachelor Buttons Club. The many
friends of the club will be glad to
know that the club's music is under
the direction of the old favorite.
The first Fall meeting of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Paul C. Morton. 409 East
Thirty-ninth street North. An attract
ive programme has been arranged and
all Southerners are Invited.
The regular meeting of St. Ann's So
ciety will be held at the residence of
Mrs. A. Nelchen, 128 Macleay boulevard,
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Take King's Heights car.
The Satellites, Order of Eastern Star,
will give their opening dancing party
Thursday evening, September 17, at the
Irvington Clubhouse, Twenty-first and
Thompson streets.
The Kewple Club will give another
of Its series of dancing parties Tues
day evening at the East Side Wood
man Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets.
The committee Is: Mrs. Joseph Roberts.
Charles H. Bennett, Mrs. Alice Durban
and William Chapln.
The first of a series of dances to be
given by the Ladies of the Modern
Macabees will take place Thursday
September 24. at Allsky Hall. All are
cordially invited.
veddix;s.
Jnmea-Smlth.
A wedding of delight took place
Friday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Smith when their daughter
Sophia A. Smith, became the bride of
John J. James. To the strains of
Lohengrin's "Bridal Chorus." played
by Miss Madalene Sheldon, the bridal
party, preceded by Miss Jennie Smith,
sister of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth
Rogers as flower girls, marched to
bower of Autumn leaves and blossoms,
where Rev. E. S. Bollinger, of the
Highland Congregational Church, offi
ciated.
The bride wore a gown of white silk
and silk shadow lace and a veil caught
with a wreath of orange blossoms. The
bridesmaid. Miss Esther Rudeen, wore
a gown of shadow lace and pink silk
and carried a shower bouquet of pink
carnations. Forest James, brother of
the groom, was best man. The cere
mony was witnessed by the Immediate
relatives and was followed by a recep
tion attended by many friends. Out-of-town
guests were Mr. ami Mrs.
Johnson and Miss Edna Johnson, of
Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Green, ot
Camas City.
Rntler-Stenholm.
Cletus R. Butler, of Monmouth. Or.,
and Miss Hilda Stenliolm, of Marsh
field, Or., were married Wednesday
afternoon at the Immanuel Lutheran
parsonage, 150 North Nineteenth
street. Rev. J. Richard Olson officiat
ing. The bride for several years has
been one of Coos Bay's most success
ful teachers in the city schools of
Marshfleld. Her ability has received
due recognition and has advanced her
PROMINENT GERMAN WOMEN TO TAKE PART IN BENEFIT
TEA FOR WAR SUFFERERS.
The Scotch Thistle Social Club, un
der the auspices of Clan Macleay and
Ladies' Auxiliary, will open its series
of entertainments for the Winter with
a dance in aid of the Red Cross fund,
In Knights of Pythias Hall, Friday,
October 2. It is expected this dance
to principal of the Central 8chool of
Marshfleld. She has a pleasing per
sonality and Is an accomplished pian
ist. She is the only cliild of Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Stenholm. tf
The bridegroom is the son of Pro
fessor J. B. V. Butler, who occupies the
chair or history at the State Normal at
Monmouth, Or., also president of the
First National Bank of ili .t city. Mr.
and Mrs. Butler, Sr., are the owners of
several ranches In that section.
The two met while attending the
State Normal, from n w the bride Is
a graduate. After the wedding tour
they will occupy their' new home at
Monmouth.
Itrooka-Joaes.
At the home of Mrs. Humphrey
Jones, 1177 Maryland avenue, Tuesday
evening. Miss Sarah M. Jones, was
married to Joseph J. Brooks, son of
Mrs. O. O. Brooks, Colusa, Cal.
Rev. R. M. Jones. an old
time friend of the family, officiated,'
Miss Bertha Akin acted as bridesmaid,
Herbert P. Clarke as best man and
Miss Cora Jagger pluyed the wedding
march. Only immediate friends and
relatives were present. The bride
wore a gown of white silk crepe,
draped with shadow lace.
The groom has been associated with
the City Engineer's office for some
time, and the young couple have a
host of friends. They left Tuesday
evening on a trip to the north and
will he at home to their friends after
October 1, at 1015 Wasco street.
tlllUep-Hrnrj.
A pretty home wedding took place at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
McAfee. J009 Grand avenue, last fun
day night, when her sister, Mtss Flor
ence Mlllsap, was married to Edward
Henry by Rev. Mr. Bollinger.
The living-rooms were prettily deco
rated wtlh palms, ferns and roses. The
bridal party entered to the strains of
the brfdsl march from "Lohengrin"
played by Miss Carmellta Wendell. Miss
Dixie Mason attended the bride. John
Henry acted as beat man. The bride
was charming In her going - away
gown. She carried an arm bouquet of
Klllarney roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry will h at home
at 684 East Ash street after Septem
ber 20.
konrad-Fonfr.
A quiet wedding took place at Ht.
Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday, when
Ferdinand Konrad. a musician of
Portland, and Miss Lucille Power, of
Boston, were married.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Josephine Power, of Boston.
and Miss Myrtle Joalln. of Prinevllle,
Or. Manuel Palaclos, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, was best man.
After the ceremony. a wecMlna
breakfast was served at 410 Salmon
street, where Mr. and Mrs. Konrad will
make their home. After the home re
ception, which was attended ty the
Immediate friends. Mr. and Mr. Kon
rad left for a wedding trip along the
Coast.
Saslth-Berg.
A quiet wedding was solemnized Sat
urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Smith. 1201 Hawthorne avenue.
(Concluded on Page 0.)
The first of the series of functions to be given by the Woman's Auxiliary
of the German Red Cross Society for the benefit of the war sufferers will
be a tea at the home of Mrs. Paul Wessinger. 555 Davis street, next Thursday
from 2 to 5. Mrs. Wesslnger's Invitation was made known at a meeting of the
Auxiliary held last Tuesday at the Dcutsches llaus. Thirteenth and Main
streets, when the details for the affair were arranged. The following will
take a prominent part: Mesdames Therese Abendroth, Nathan Harris, Carl
von Wintzlngeroje, John Rometseh. Elizabeth Meyer. Paul Wessinger. Paul
E. Schwabe. J. C. Luckel, Louis Damasch, K. Delbruckr, Amanda Mett. Eliza
beth Barry, Adam Mueller, Raymond Smith and Ray Koon. Officers of the
society, with the hostess, will be In the receiving line; others will pour and
assist. The following will sell candies flowers and postcards: Misses Emma
Reuter, Louise Mueller, Clara Helsler, Eleanors Schwa be, Lenore Blaeslng.
At the meeting Tuesday further plans for increasing the fund were outlined.
A considerable sum of money was contributed, one donation of 81000 being
received.
LADIES' FALL SUITS
Our goods buve arrived and rady
for lntpactton. Now In the time to
ordar your HUtt. Some reduction for a
short time.
J. K. STERN
44T l.)er IMtt
3.11 Morrlaoa Wtrret.
New Fall and Winter Stock arrived,
ready for inspection.
Save One-Third.
SALL & PRESSMAN
LADIES' TAILORS.
171 Eleventh, 2 block So. Morrison.