The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 18, 1914, SECTION THREE, Image 40

The Sunday Oregonian., October 18, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 40

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER ' 18, 1914. ' '"" ' 1 ' y - Kj (Continued From Page 3. with point lace. Mr. and Mrs. Bettman are connected with some of the most prominent families of the city. Their marriage took place In Portland. Oc tober 15, 1S65. Mrs. Robert Smith accompanied Mr. and Mrs. G. Lotterldge on their trip to San Francisco recently and is expected home shortly. " Mrs. Frederick S. Stanley is enjoying an extended visit in New York, whither she went to place her daughter, Miss ?f Cornelia, in school. Mrs. Stanley at present is vlsittng relatives and friends in Glen Falls and expects to return to -Portland about November 20, m m m Miss Agnes Cline entertained Thurs tf 'day afternoon honoring her mother, 1 J Mrs. D. E. Cline. and the later!s ..cousins. Mrs. Helen Garver Westcott, t of- Yancton, Saskatchawan, and Airs. lNellie Garver Hillman. of Dodge Cen- ter, Minn. . , Miss Mabel Orton sang several num- &bers. Mrs. D. M. Donaugh gave a num. ber of readings. Miss Cline was assisted by her sisters, i Mrs. W. J. Farley, of Dallas, Or. Mrs. T. W. Johnson and Mrs. K. A. Miller, of - Gresham. - - Those present were: Mrs Martha J. 'Patton, Mrs. W. J. Patton, Mrs. Lena .C. Patton, Mrs. General O. Summers, 'Mrs. William Labbe, Mrs. Bernard (Turner, Miss Sylvia Starr, Miss Mamie Starr, Mr. Whitaker Booth, Mrs. R. O. j1 Johnson, Mrs. L, M. Whitaker, Mrs. A. 5 P. Miller, Mrs. Lewis Montgomery, Mrs. "Harold Tracy, Mrs. David E. Johnston, Mrs. Elwood Wiles, Mrs. John A. Beard, Mrs. E. T. Johnson, Mrs. D. M. Donaugh, :Mlss Mabel Orton, Miss' - Gracana i Johnston, Mrs, W. J. Farley, Mrs. "-.Thomas W. Johnson, Mrs. K. A. Miller, .Gerald Turner, W. D. Cline and Alden SEwing Miller. - The house was decorated beautifully -with roses, ferns and dahlias. . . i? Mrs. S. H. Morgan entertained with a i-brtdge party at her new home on Vaughn street last Tuesday afternoon. .- Yellow chrysanthemums, dahlias and Autumn foliage made an attractive . "decoration for the rooms. Among;, the J guests were: Mrs. A. L. Fish, E. Z. t; Ferguson, E. H. Kellar, H. Hurlbut, P. J; DeWass, Richard Adams, J. P. Jacques, Mrs. T. W. Edwards. M. Edwards MergeS, E. J. Munnell, George East J'man, J. G. Kldwell, P. F. Nolan, George Y Dicky, Walter Evans, A. L. Finley, W. J L, Morgan and Mrs. Edgar Webster, . of Seattle, and Mrs. Evelyn Wallace, Z. of Minneapolis. The prise winners t. were: Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Kidwell and At a pretty card party Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lou Killlngsworth an nounced the date of her wedding to Marry A. Swart, as November 11. Mrs. Clinton, Shorno, sister of the bride elect, was hostesB for the card party. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride-to-be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ktllingsworth. The engagement was announced early '.in the Spring. - Last week's dinner dance at the Commercial Club was a tremendous 'success. Numerous parties were given all the way from six covers to 26, the largest party being presided over by ;Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lowengart, the .former being chairman of the evening. Prizes were given for a special dance, and were won by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer. A prize for waltzing was (.awarded to Harry Barnard and Miss Stewart. Among the smaller parties FORMER ST. LOUIS MAN "V. f V m n r1n 'r l STZSttc s7jr I MR. AND AIRS. GEO RGB G. DEAVER. A simple wedding of interest to many Portlanders Is that of Mrs. Leona M. Bone, of this city, and George G. Deaver, formerly of St. Louis, - Mo., which was solemnized at the home of ReV. W. T. Randolph, of Vancouver. Wash., at high noon. Wednesday. Galen W. Allen and Mrs. Randolph at tended the couple. The bride wore a n avy blue brocaded silk suit, with a dainty lace blouse, and black velvet hat, adorned with white -ostrich orna ments. " After November 1, Mr. and Mrs; D eaver will be at home to their friends at 228H Tenth street. Mrs. D.eaver formerly resided in Vale, Or., where she has manyAfriends, and tho bridegroom Is practically a n flwcoqjec to this city were thosa given by Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mr. and Mrs, Abe Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rothschild. Mr. and Mrs. Gus ICuhn, Henry Barnard, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman and Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Moore. Dr. Moore is to be chairman of the next dance, Wednesday evening, and Miss Frances McGill, a clever dancer, has been se lected to give an exhibition . of the latest steps. - The Unitarian Alliance, of the Uni tarian Church, will give an "October luncheon" Wednesday in the chapel. Those in charge of the affair are Mrs. S. C. Kennell, Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mrs. Elliott Habersham and Mrs E. L. "Vorst. The luncheon Is pleasurably antici pated by a number of women, as it will not only be a delicious one, but will help the alliance to continue its noble wbrk among the poor. Dr. Clement B. Shaw and M. A. Good nough will give a reception to honor the well-known artist, W. L. Everett Knowles, , tomorrow afternoon and evening in the Tilford building. They will be assisted by Mrs. R. Berger, Mrs. W. Bradford, Mrs. G. A. Nichols and Miss M. Nichols. There will be a special exhibition of the artist's lat est works. NEAVS- FROM THE ARMY POST Everyone turned out Monday for the military tournament given through the courtesy of Colonel Young for the bene fit of the National Red Cross Society. About . $300 was - realized, and this amount will be forwarded by the Van couver Commercial Club to the Na tional society, as the tournament was held under the-auspices of .this organ ization. The programme of military events closed with a grand regimental parade in full-dress, reviewed by Colo nel Young. Ladles were at each en trance to the post to collect donations from the public. - Lieutenant-Colonel David J. Baker, Jr., and Mrs. Baker have arrived from Chicago and now occupy the quarters vacated by Colonel Morrison. Colonel Baker succeeds Colonel Morrison, who was promoted to the Sixth Infantry. - ' Mrs. Ham, wife of Captain. Samuel V. Ham, informally entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Rutherford S. Hartz and Mrs. Herbert C. Glbner. Refreshments were served and a delightful, afternoon passed by those present. 1 L. R. Ebert, with the Alaskan Rail way Commission in Alaska, a son of Colonel Rudolph G. Ebert, has Just re turned ''om Alaska and visited his grandmother, Mrs. A. Ebert, in Vancou ver, Sunday and Monday. He will be in Seattle during the Winter, but ex pects to return to Alaska early In the Spring. It is the intention of the Com mission to send Surveying parties in early- over the ice. In keeping with the spirit of the day throughout the United States, named Good Citizenship day. Chaplain Osse- waarde Sunday afternoon will speak on "My Responsibility as an American Cit izen." Lieutenant Rowe arrived from the Philippines Thursday and was assigned to the Twenty-first Infantry. He left the same day on a two months' leave, going to his home at Rosalia, Wash. A series of hops will be held by the enlisted men in the post during the Winter months, and the first one will WINS OREGON BRIDE. Cr&ar&e G. e&res' I Csr-ofe -'770 C -r be given Monday evening, October 2 The following week a large refresh ment social . for the soldiers will be held in the assembly hall. Chaplain James Ossewaarde, of the Twenty-first Infantry, has charge of the social ac tivities of the enlisted men. Mrs. Chase, wife of Major Wilson Chase, entertained at luncheon at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternon, in honor of Mrs. Bell, wife of General George M. Bell. in command of the Seventh Brigade, with headquarters in this post. Covers were laid for 12, and those having the pleasure of being present were Mrs. Bell and Miss Bell, sister of General Bell: Mrs. Burrell. Mrs. James Honeyman and Mrs. Thomas Honeyman, of Portland: Mrs. Adrian S. Fleming. Mrs. J. C. Grady, Mrs. J. B. Richardson, Mrs. Bernard Lents. Mrs. Rutherfurd S. Hartz and Mrs. James Woolnough. The luncheon was Japa nese, the effect being well carried out. . Mrs. Rutherfurd S. Hartz will enter tain at luncheon Monday at 1:30 In honor of Mrs. Jere B. Clayton. Major and Mrs. Jere B. Clayton will leave Wednesday for their new station. San Antonio, Tex. Major Clayton has Mrs. Walter Raniond Kliiaer Alias Kathryn G. Cobura), a Bride of Recent Date. been waiting for some time for the arrival of Major Peter C. Field to re lieve him. The Musical Afternoon Club is ar ranging to begin its season's work, and will probably holl the first meeting Friday afternoon. October 30. at a place yet to be selected. There is talk of reviving the weekly bridge club. . captain Carroll F. Armlstead on Friday evening, at the bachelors' mess. entertained at dinner Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter O. Boswell, Lieutenant and Mrs. James Woolnough, Lieutenant and Mrs. Barnard Lents, Lieutenant and Mrs. Rutherfurd S. Harts, Captain Edmund S. Sayer, Jr., Mrs. Margaret Waring and Lieutenant Glass. Mrs. Tiffany, wife of Captain George H. Tltrany, enterta'ned at luncheon on Thursday, Mrs. Blessing, mother ofi Mrs. L. C. Bennett, being honor guest. The color scheme was a beautiful yel low. Those present were Mrs. John H. Page, Sr., Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Samuel V. Ham, Mrs. Herbert C. Gibner, Mrs. L. C. Bennett, Mrs. Robert L. Weeks, Mrs. Fred W. Bugbee, Mrs. Edgar A. iry and Mrs. Blessing. Mrs. Blessing, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lucius C. Bennett, for several months, will leave for her home In Ohio Tuesday. Mrs. Fry. wife of Captain Edgar A. Fry, on Saturday gave a hallow'en luncheon in honor of Miss Bell, sister of General George BelL Hallow'en fa vors were given. The guests were Mrs. Page. Sr., Mrs. John H. Page, Jr, Mrs. Fred W. Bugbee. Mrs. Robert L. Weeks, Airs. James Woolnough. Mrs. Wilson Chase, Mrs. Herbert C. Gibner, Mrs. Jennie Stewart, Mrs. Samuel V. Ham and Mrs. George BelL Mrs. Fred W. Bugbee on Thursday entertained at luncheon for Mrs. Bless ing. The color scheme was blue. Nearly all of the officers and ladies of the post on Wednesday went to The Pinafore in Portland. A num ber of parties were made up here. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. - The initial party of L'Amitie Dane ing Club was held Tuesday evening a Vincent Hall. East Forty-third street and Sandy boulevard. L'Amitie Club, while one of 'th younger dancing clubs of the city, i also one of the most popular, the membership being closed two weeks before the opening party. Parties are held every other Tuesday, and a most successful year was presaged bjr the. f uH I 1 n - good time and large attendance at the opening of the series. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Banks, Ralph Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Greene, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Jaggar. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. . H. Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maxon, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gough, Mr. and Mrs. R. . F. Gough, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bruening. Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Ten nent, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. C E. Ridgway, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sturde vant, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cason, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cason, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Pen rose, Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Grch, Mr. and Mrs. Feyen, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ersted. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Brice. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Btill, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Blssell. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mc Allister, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Levis, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. G. P.- Bls sell, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Edinger. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Guerlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Randlett. Mr. and Mrs. A. . Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sharp, Miss Peoples, Miss Jones, Miss Blakesley, Mrs. L. Rauch. Mrs. Coleman. Adolph Unna. Edward DeKeater, Dean Vin cent, B. M. Satterfield, J. R. Chamber lain. Dr. George Matchette, Henry Larsen and W. F. Kroder, of San Fran CISCO. Mrs. Claud S. Knight entertained about 60 friends Friday afternoon at the attractive Knight home in The Dalles, complimenting her house guests. Mrs. Edward C. Goodwin, of this city. and Miss Eline Fawk, of Salem, who is a sister of Mrs. Knight. Dainty place cards In the form of confection baskets done In water colors marked the places at nine tables where auc tion was played. Card honors fell to Miss Minnie Lay. The color and dec orating scheme was carried out to the minutest detail from the tiny favors. satin sachets decorated In bowknots and wreaths of minature flowers, to the ices and French pastry which bore tne same design. The following day Mrs. Knight asked a number of the younger contingent for an informal afternoon. The dining and living-rooms were decked with red dahlias and Autumnal foliage. wnue tne den was elaborately deco rated with French marigolds. Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Harry. Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Eugene More, of Baker, and Miss Fawk assisted Mrs. Knight in receiving and entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hoyt entertained a number of friends Wednesday at their - borne. 802 East Twenty-sixth street, the occasion being their first wedding anniversary. The rooms were artistic with paper flowers and Autumn leaves. Manr beautiful s-ifts were re- received. The guests were entertained with solos by Miss Olga Goldberg and Albert W. Ledbury, after which a buf fet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt's guests were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Granstrum. Mrs. Georgia 'Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Under. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Granstrum. Mrs. Julia Turner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Herschler, Mr. and Mrs. Wll Ham Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ledbury, Mr. and Mrs. R. Solisbury, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. George Colvey, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sanders, Mrs. Mae Gordon, Mrs. Rose Haight, the Misses Lily Granstrum Olga Goldberg, Julia Nash. Dotty Jones, Naomi Miller, Elizabeth Walker, El len Gordon and Harry Hoyt, Ray Hoyt, Thomas Hoyt. Ralph White. William Herschler, James Parsons and George Griffith. The Ancient Order of Hibernians ded icated Its new hall at 340 Russell street, near Union avenue, Wednesday evening with appropriate exercises. The hall was prettily decorated with ferns, brilliantly illuminated and in front of the stage Immense Irish and American flags were suspended. P. E. Sullivan presided, and addresses were delivered by Rev J. M. O'Farrell, E. H. Deery, T. J. Murhpy, Miss Marie Chambers and Mrs. W. A. Eivers. T. J. Murphy, division president of the Hibernians, presented to the order a gavel made from bogwood sent by Father Maloney direct from Ireland to be used on the occasion of the formal opening of the new hall. Father Ma loney formerly was assistant pastor at St. Mary's Church, Albina. and was at one time county chaplain of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The vocal num bers on the programme were supplied by Miss Mae Breslin, Mrs. Rose Friedle Gianelll Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly, Fred Bauer, A. B. Cain and Frank D. Hen- nessy. The accompanist was Daniel ki. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Forbes (Min nie Tannler) were surprised by a large number of their irtends last week who gathered in their home at 7T7 East Seventieth street North. They have just returned from their Eastern wedding trip. The surprise was given by Mrs. G. B. Lewis and Mrs. M. Tannler. Many beautiful presents and abund ance or flowers were received, ana later in the evening refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lewis, Mrs. Mike Tan nler, James Smith, Sr., Mrs. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forbes. Mrs. A. Amocker, Mrs May Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lewis, Mrs. E. F. Hall, Mrs. A. Jaques, Miss Amy Jones. Miss Acella Tannler, Miss Rose Tannler, Oscar Wlkander, Ernest Tannler, Bennie Brugger, Miss Ellen Gordon, Miss Agnes Tannler, Misses Dorothy and Grace Forbes and Larmis and Norman Lewis. mm The Massachusetts Society of Oregon held a card party and social Thursday evening in the Rosarian room of the Commercial Club. A short business meeting preceded the social hour. POPULAR YOUNG PORTLAND COUPLE ARE MARRIED AT VAN COUVER. WASH. - V- 1 -4 Miss Elizabeth Maud Cusick and D. Perry Evans were married Satur day. October 10. at Vancouver. Wash., Rev. W. G. Randolph officiating. There were no attendants. The bride has hosts of friends in this city and has been a prominent clubwoman for years. - - Mr. Evans is a well-known photographer of this city and Is secretary of the Photographers' Association of the Pacific Northwest and a member of the board of directors of Orpheus male chorus. After a short wedding trip they will i?o at hose after .November 1 .at 9oO Kerby. street- and a new constitution and bylaws were adopted. The president. George C. Flanders. aDDOlnted the chairmen of the committees, as follows: Mrs. Dan Kel laher, entertainment: Gordon W. Stan ley, reception;. Dr. H. Dudley Toung. press, and George C. Flanders, member ship. An impromptu programme was given. Mrs, Sarah Hinds Wilder de lighted the society with piano solos. Mrs. Nina Larrowe kindly favored with three readings, and. as always, was most enthusiastically applauded. A number of new names were enrolled as members. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Gram en tertained at their Home, 329 East Thirty-ninth street, 'Wednesday even ing. In honor of the thirty-fifth wed ding anniversary of Judge and Mrs. John E. Magers. The honor guests were presented with an armful of car nations, to which the Judge responded with a happy speech. Mrs. Gram served a delicious supper in the light of 36 blazing candles. The game of the even ing was "five hundred." The guests Included Mr. and Mra C. G. Miller, Gor don Miller, Mrs. M. J. Williams, of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Berk- man, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and Miss Marion Lawrence. Miss Mary O'Neill, assisted by Mrs. Rollin Caughey, the Misses Caughey, Dorthy and Genevieve and Beatrice Doty gave a party Saturday in honor of Angela O'Neill's birthday. Dancing and games were enjoyed throughout the afternoon. The table was elaborate ly decorated, a color scheme of pink and white being carried out through out the house. The guests were: Eunice Couglll. Lillian Driscoll. Louise Ingman. Helen Child, Thrya St. Clair. Golda Baker, Evelyn MacLean, Gladys Clark. Evelyn Van Rensslaer, Mandee Fryer, Helen De Wolf, Marie Hannigan and Nellie Hannigan. - Mr. and Mrs. William F. Petrie en tertained a number of friends last week at a card party and muslcale in cele bration of their silver wedding anni versary. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A- Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon, Mr. and Mra P. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Petrie. G. Hendry, Miss Hendry.. Miss Johnson, J. Duncan, Miss Isabella Petrie. Miss Wil ma Petrie, B. Gordon, J. Innes, Miss Janet Barclay, Miss Jeannie Barclay, A. Green, Mr. Black, Miss Margaret Gor don. Miss Jeannie Gordon, P. Dorty. E. Pullman, J. Smith and Arthur Petrie. The response of the young people of Portland to the plan of a select sub scription dancing club has been grati fying to the Arcadians, formerly the Maxixians. the - number joining ap proaching close to the maximum al lowed by the by-laws. While a few members may yet be received, no more than 100 will be accepted. Plans for the first of a series of six dances to be given this Winter are complete and Thursday evening, No vember 12, is the time set. The affairs will be held in Christensen's Hall, at intervals of about a month. The Bonhom-.ne Club was entertained Thursday afternoon at its opening meeting at the home of Mra W. Hamacher, 403 East Fortieth street. An elaborate luncheon was served, the ta ble decorations being in yellow and white. The following officers were elected: President. Mra W. O. Beau mont, and secretary, Mrs. A. C. Poole. The afternoon was passed playing auction bridge, card honors falling to Mra H. Hemmeter and Mrs. Stiles. Mrs. F. F. Brandts will be the next hostess at her residence In Ladd's Ad dition, October 80. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown presided at an elaborate dinner Sunday evening at their home, 297 East Thirty-third street. The event was a house-warmlng.- Among those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames H. A. Brown, Jacob Asher, L. Asher, I. Jacobs, Sam Sax, J. L. Asher. Mr. and Mrs. Apter. Miss Bessie and Abe. Asher and Dave Kafka. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown and family have recently arrived from London, England. Mr. Brown has located in business here, and Intends to make Portland his home. m . Complimenting Miss Jean Barr, of Hoqulam, Wash., Miss Margaret Clem ent entertained with an informal card party on Wednesday night. Card hon ors fell to Miss Gwen Weaver. The guests were: Misses Myrl Adiss, Ethel Adams, Edith Heard, Brenda Felloes, Dorothy Durfee, Maude Has bruck, Helena Manchester, Winifred Phillips, Ruefern Dickerson, Hazel Lit- teL. Gwendoline Weaver, Blodwln Wll liams, Gladys Moore, Myra Austin, Mar jorie Barrett, Katherine Dunbar, Kitty Short, Mrs. V alter Christlanson and Mildred Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Joyce entertained at dinner Thursday in the College room of the Hazelwood in honor of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Webber and Juvenile Or chestra. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Webber. Francisco Biles, Hazel Van Avery, Gay Kelley, Reynold Gus tafson, Zallie Colson, Roby Poffenber ger, Ethel Pascall, Mildred Van Avery, Bonita Henry, Ellsworth Rickets, Rus sell Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Silber, Mrs. E. B. Morris. Alice V. Joyce, Lulu Joyce, W. G. Welgle, of Ketchikan, Alaska; Mr, Farnsworth, Bertram Grassby and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Joyce. . The attractive home of Mrs. Victor Brandt at Mirimar Place, Laurelhuret, was the scene of a very pretty affair when Mrs. Brandt presided at a beau tifully appointed luncheon Thursday. The table was decorated with crystal bowls of pink 'sweet peas and rosea. Place cards to correspond marked the places for Mrs. W. C. Heaney, Dr. J. Emll Nelson. Mrs. H. Jacobsen, Mra. William H. Walker, Mrs. Ludwig Olsen, Mrs. A. J. Colvin, Mrs. W. Fred Bell, Mrs. Herrlck, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Conrad Olson, Mrs. Dr. E. Hedlum. The after noon was spent in playing 500, highest score being made by Mrs. Colvin and Mrs. Dr. Nelson. Circle 25, Women of the Grand Army Ia3Ei3 C Portland's New Garment and Millinery Shop tv. if 0 All the New Styles for Fall at the Whitehouse All - Popularly Priced For the woman who practices and appreciates real economy the Whitehouse has answered a long-felt want. Here's a store catering to a really discriminating class that knows style and wants it, but at a normal price. Whitehouse Suits, Coats and Dresses are especially no ticeable for the splendid varietyof styles, fabrics and colors; every new, popular whim of fashion is represented par ments carefully selected from noted Eastern makers, in an assortment of models, too large, too comprehensive to de scribe. Come and visit this store tomorrow." You'll find it the real economy center of all Portland. New Fall Suits, $9.5Q to $25.00 New Fall Coats, $7.50 to $20.00 New Fall Dresses. $9.5Q to $25. OO Skirts Petticoats "Millinery VtetVQeNaf55&s CLOCKS Mi of the Republic, met on Wednesday. Among the distinguished women pres ent were Charlotte E. Parker, depart ment president; Alice C Boswell, secre tary; Maude Hopfleld, of McMinnville, department senior vice-president. A Halloween social will be given on Oc tober 88. when the rules will be sus pended and business will be set aside. Charlotte E. Parker, who recently re turned from the National convention, made an Interesting report at the re cent gathering. The Wisconsin. Society of Oregon held its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening. Phil S. Bates, presr ldent of the Federation of State Socle ties, was the feature of the evening in a talk of what part the state socle ties were to take in the Land Products Show, October 26 to November 10; also the Panama Pacific Exposition in 1913 at San Francisco. A musical pro gramme and an old-time spelling bee were a part of the entertainment, fol lowed with refreshments, cards and dancing. The next meeting of the so ciety will be held November 19. One of the prettiest parties of the season was given during the past week by the popular Rozalia Girls at Cotil lion Hall. The combination of many beautiful gowns, varied colored elec trical effects and Autumn leaves made this party a pretty and pleasant one. The Rozalia Girls are: Misses Lucile Burt, Rose Goddard, Arglee Abbot. Bula Van Horn, Laura Peterson, Lydia Norelius, Olive Trefren, Irene Durham and Cora Walker. The patronesses were: Mrs. H. P. Love, Mrs. E. B. Burt, Mra T. H. Cook and Mra Carl Evans. Mrs. J. C. Stuart entertained infor mally Wednesday afternoon at her res idence on Halsey street. The hall, drawing-room and dining-room were attractive with decorations of ferns, palms and Autumn leaves. At a prettily-appointed table Mrs. George M. Reed poured tea and Mra Harry P. Coffin served ices. The piano selections of Miss Nita Picken and the dramatic readings of Miss, Harriett Smuckler contributed to the success of a charm ing afternoon. mm. A pleasant surprise was given the many friends of Sylvester J. Domnisse, by the announcement of his engage ment to Miss Gertrude Knapp, of As toria, last week at the home of Mrs. J. McCann, in this city, who. assisted by Mrs. R. I. Endleott. gave a shower party in honor of the bride-elect. Miss Knapp. is popular In her set. Mr. Dom nisse has resided in Portland for more than 10 years. The wedding will take place in Astoria the latter part of the month. Mrs. G. A. Gill entertained the Aloh Club at her beautiful home In Piedmont Thursday afternoon. The honors fell to Miss Queen Troy and Mrs. Dick Par cell. The guests were Mrs. A. Ammer, Mrs. W. H. Upson. Mrs. W. H. Dsugh trey. Mra. Dirk Parcell, Mrs. W. N. Girlish Complexion - Now Easily Acquired "A skin of blended snow, cream and rose" is the way an Ohio correspondent describes her newly acquired com plexion She is one who nas adopted mercolized wax in place of cosmetics, massage, steaming and other methods. Many who have tried this marvelous wax report that its effects are quite different from those of any other treat ment. It produces a complexion of girlish naturalness, rather than .one bearing evidence of having been arti ficially "made over." One that is in deed "Nature's own." the result of gradually absorbing dead particles of surface skin, permitting the younger, healthier skin beneath to show itself and giving its pores a chance to breathe. Mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store in original one ounce package, is put on at night like cold cream and washed off In the morning. I have also had many favorable let ters from those who have tried the wrinkle-removing face bath which I recommended recently. If any have mislaid the formula, here it is: 1 ok. powdered saxolite. dippolved In y pt. witrh hazel. "".Vatalle" la the Woman Mitajat. Adv, o SOMETHING NEW TO BUY EVERY BLESSED WEEK! "Will I EVER Save Money Enough for My Suit?" "It's been just this way for weeks, LiL I see all my friends appearing in Fall Suits and it makes me so en vious!" "Well, I don't wonder you feel miser able. Letitia. No one can help wanting Autumn Suits these days; it's in the air! Just let me tell you something, dear: "Be systematic In your Clothes buy ing and you'll always be dressed right That advice means go to CHERRY'S f It's a store in the Pittock block, Lettyi and their Fall Suits are simply ador able. You'll love them and you'll love them and you'll love the EASY TERMS that Cherry's allow you. "I could ramble on for hours about the fascinating styles I saw there, but your own eye will tell you the truth about CHERRY'S FASHIONS better than my tongue. "Yes, they are in the Pittock block, 389-391 Wash, st." Adv. Wholesale aaa RetalL KHtabllnhea lsoe. ORIENTAL RUGS have become an absolute neces-' sity In artistically furnish ed. beautiful homes, not merely for their durability, artistic designs, and by not decreasing In value after years of wear, but mostly for their distinctly rich and un fading colorings and harmonious color combinations. When look in s; for reaa pleas remember that our collectloah, aa wrll as price, anvy Intemt yen. All we mmtt Is "Inspection ana onapnriaon.' Cartozian Bros. Importers of Oriental Rug: a, 473 Wash, Bet. 13th and 14th. SPECIAL SALE LADIKS. THIS WKBK SAVE 0E THIHD ' AI.I. SI;ITS TO VOIR OKDKIU SALL & PRESSMAN 171 Kleventkv, Half Block; So ml. f .MorrlsoM. J. K. STERN LADIES' TAILOR Announces Advance Styles for 115, and will regard it a pleasure to show them to those interested. 447 ALU Lit ST, 331 WaSlUMiTOS ST,