TTTE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVE3IBEK 1, 1914.
y S f 9
AT J- 2?2t
. ' "V V V-" "aw
(Continued From Pas 3.)
prize for the player holding highest
score of the afternoon was awarded
to Mrs. Lyddon Veysey. In addition
to this prize, corsage boquets were
given to the one holding high score
at each table. The rooms were decked
prettily with huge clusters of pink
chrysanthemums, carnations and fern
ery. In the dilng-room, where the
punchbowl was placed, an artistic ef
fect was obtained by ' the use . of
Autumnal foliage.
For the first time in the history of
the Irvington Club tiny tots held full
Bway in the evening. They had a
jolly Halloween party Friday night,
and, with the natural unrestrained
gaiety of childhood, the little otjes
entered into the spirit of revelry that
was a rare treat for the adults to see.
The club was decked in truly gala at
tire, black cats. Jack O'Lanterns and
crafty witches lending a festive air
to the handsome interior of the club.
One hundred and seventy-six children
in grotesque costumes and masks were
in, the grand march, which was led Dv
two three-year-old tots, Harriet Hot
mann and Max Metcham. The commit'
tee was assisted in the formation of
the dances by Miss Beth Ludlam and
Miss West in costume, who also ar
ranged game and fancy dance figures.
The committee of arrangement was
Mrs. A. H. Cousins, Mrs. Lewis Mead,
Mrs. J. R. Burke, Mrs. E. L. Pettis, Mrs.
Marion versteeg.
Cards have been issued for a recep
tion to be given Thursday afternoon,
. November 5, by Mrs. Russell Clark for
Miss Alma Knke, whose wedding to
.Dr. George Hoffman takes place No
vember 25.
Miss Edith Clerin's engagement to
Edward Qlenn Smyth was announced
Wednesday by the bride-elect's mother,
;Mrs. Q. p. Clerin, at a charming re
ception. The Clerin residence was filled
. during the calling hours with prettily
:. gowned matrons and maids, the at
. tractive floral decoration of the rooms
making a pleasing foil for the gowns
or ine guests, a color scneme or yel
low was developed in the drawing-
room with ' huge clusters of chrysan
themums apd in the dining-room
dahlias were used with artistic effect.
The tea table, prettily decked, was
presided over by Mrs. W. Y. Masters
and Mrs. Robert A. Lamberson. They
ing shoes and clothing for children of
the poor. . Patronesses for the affair
are: Mesdames McKlnley Mitchell, W.
B. Hare, Martin Wagner. F. P. Waring,
J. W. Toft, Frank Menefee, B. F. Wea
ver, C. L. Boss, J. C. Costello, H. C. Ten
ny, C. J. Wheeler, William Fiebig, C.
F. Jones. A. M. Webster, Kobert Clark.
Alva Lee Stephens, William Gadsby, J.
C. Hare. C. S. Huntington. C. W. Hay-
hurst, W. W. McCredie, D. G. TomasinI,
E. R.-Pittlekau, Mrs. William N. Gatens,
Mrs. Donald M. Spencer and Mrs. John
Manning.
-
On Friday evening, November 13, the
regular semi-annual interschool hop
will be given at Masonic Temple. The
ballroom will be elaborately decorated-,
and the committee is working hard to
make the affair a big success. The
committee includes Misses Luc He Dud
ly,; Gladys Dunne, Dorothy Eve Flood,
Marion Hoben, Ruth Walters, Phebe
Gage, and Baltis Allen, William Lewis,
Donald Keys, A. Townsend Kurtz, Ju
lius Berkey, Robert Hamaker and Carl
Logan. Patronesses for the event will
be Mrs. Dom J. Zan, Mrs. David M.
Dunne, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Baltis Allen,
Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. G. E. Hamaker.
Miss Agnes Torgler has issued in
vitations for a dancing party to be
given at her home Friday evening.
NEWS FROM THE ARJIY POST
Mrs. Bell, wife of Brigadier-General
George Bell, Jr., entertained at lunch
eon Wednesday at 1 o'clock. The table
was centered with pink carnations and
the color scheme of pink was carried
out attractively. Those enjoying Mrs.
Bell's hospitality were: Mrs. F. W.
Leadbetter, of Portland; Mrs. James
Ossewaarde, Mrs. John H. Page, Jr.,
Mrs. Fred W. Bugbee, Mrs. Edgar A.
Fry. Mrs. John H. Page, Sr., Mrs. Wil
son Chase, Mrs. J. C. Grady, Mrs.
Rutherfurd S. Hartz, Mrs. James B.
Woolnough and Mrs. Samuel V. Ham.
- During the week Mrs. Ossewaarde,
wife of Chaplain James Ossewaarde,
gave a series of dinners and lunch
eons. At dinner Tuesday evening the
guests were Lieutenant and Mrs. Wool
nough. Lieutenant and Mrs. Hartz,
Lieutenant and Mrs. William H. Gill,
Captain Carroll F. Armistead and Cap
tain Edmund S. Sayer, Jr. ,
Chaplain and Mrs. Ossewaarde had as
were assisted by the Misses Margurite I their dinner guests Wednesday evening
Deering, Genevieve Caughey, Elizabeth I Major and Mrs. Peter C. Field, Major
McGaw and Marlon Grebel. I ana Mrs. wiison unase, uaptain ana
The hostess was assisted about the Mrs. C. T. King. Miss Tiernan and. Lieu
rooms by Mrs. Frank Swanton. Mrs. tenant Paul W. Newgarden.
Herbert Tavlor Scott. Miss Louis Bord
and Miss Ae-nes Beach. Little Miss I Mrs. Ossewaarde at luncheon Thurs
Mary. Clerin and Annette Byford re- ay entertained Mrs. John H. Page, Sr.,
ceived the cards at the door and the Mrs. John H. Page, Jr., Mrs. Fry, Mrs
prospective bridegroom's mother, Mrs. 1 James M. Hobson, Jr., Mrs. Bernard
Sidney Smyth, received with the host- I Lentz, Mrs. L C. Bennett. Mrs. George
ess and her daughter. I s- Tiffany, Mrs. Bugbee and Mrs. George
Miss Clerin is a charming and O0DU- I "-.
lar girl, a member of Delta Gamma
Sorority and attended the University I At luncheon Saturday Mrs. Osse-
of California. Her fiance is the son I waarde s guests were Mrs. Ham, Mrs.
of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smyth, a grad- I Grady, Mrs. Robert L. Weeks, Mrs.
uate of the University of California Herbert C. Gibner, Mrs. Allen Parker,
and a Beta Theta Pi man. He Is a Mrs. Raymond t. ingalls. Mrs. Morore
mining engineer, engaged in quarries I and Mrs. Davis.
In Southern California,
Miss Tiernan. of West Virginia, is
Miss Geraldine Whittaker, whose I visiting her sister, Mrs. King, wife of
wedding to Burton Charles Haines I Captain C. T. King.
takes place in December, was the
guest of honor at an elaborate bridge 1 The Twenty-first Infantry, under
luncheon given by Mrs. Levi M. LMey I command of Colonel George S. Young,
and Mrs. Edward K.ener at ine nome with his staff, have been under inspec
of the latter recently. covers were tlon during the past week. The In
laid for 26. spector-General, Colonel . David C.
In the drawing-room mountain laurel I Shanks, of San Francisco, arrived Tues
and red tulle were used profusely, I day night. - On Wednesday the regi
while in- the dining-room and den ment took a hike, returning to the post
red carnations and ferns formed beau- at night, leaving early Thursday for
tiful center pieces and corners. Red the Government target range near
hearts and flying cupids were in evi- Proebstel. returning to Vancouver Bar-
denca. Clusters of red rosebuds ana racks .Friday night. They were in
maidenhair ferns adorned the tables. I spected at the range by. Colonel Shanks
: A cupid perched on the mantle held and General. Bell,- being put through
the chair occupied by the honor guest i various military maneuvers and anils.
with rln r fA tll- I
Card honors were awarded to Mrs. lieutenant atewart. or tne Twenty-
Khirw barker and Mrs. George W. nrst iniantry, has been ordered to Alca
ii,.., . traz Island for station, where he will
m nlnh - -Rnhlnsnn Kccomnanlad assist captain Ln&ries n. nowiano, oi
bv Mrs. Percy Allen on the violin and j the same regiment, who has been there
Mr. Whittaker at the ulano. sang several months. Lieutenant Stewart is
several pleasing numbers, after -which report by November 18,
trie Driae-eiect was snowereu witn a.
complete ' aluminum and . electric
era
1;:
4
I the Seventh Brigade, with headquar
ters in this post.
While the troops were away on the
trip for inspection Company F, Engi
neers, did guard duty in the post. Cap.
tain Richord C. Moore was in com
mand.
" " I
Major Adrian S. Fleming, Adjutant
of the Seventh Brigade, accompanied
General Bell to the target sange at
Proebstel Thursday.
The Musical Club met for the first
time this season Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John H. Page, Jr.
The afternoon . was taken up with
American Composers," and Mrs. Chase
rea a delightfully interesting paper on
this topic. Nearly all contributed to
the entertainment, of the afternoon. The
membership of the club starts this sea
son with1 Mrs. Wilson Chase, Mrs. Ber.
nard Lentz. Mrs. John H. Page. Jr.. Mrs.
James Ossewaarde, Mrs. James M. Hob-
son, jr., Mrs. Fred W. Bugbee, Mrs.
Edsar A. Fry, Mrs. Woolnough, Mrs.
Tiffany, Mrs. Ingalls, Mrs. Hartz and
Mrs. Ralph R. Glass. Meetings are to
be held regularly during the Winter,
once in two weeks.
der, Mrs. Ruth Peebles and Miss Marlon
BlakeBley, of San Francisco.
i . .
The Vernon Christian Church at East
Nineteenth and Wygant streets was
where Amanuel Sears and Highland
Mary Sears celebrated their .golden
wedding recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sears
were married on October 13, 1864, at
Bedford, Ind., while Mr. Sears was at
home on a furlough during service in
the Civil War as a special assistant
body guard to President Lincoln. Mr,
and Mrs. Sears spent their honeymoon
period in Washington. D. C,
Rev. J. A. Melton, pastor of the Ver
non Christian Church, and members
had decorated the church with a large
arch trimmed with Autumn leaves and
floral decorations. The church choir
rendered special music, after which
Miss Genevieve Cochran played a wed
ding march and ; the couple marched
into the church escorted by the matron
nf honor. Mrs. J. A. Melton, ana J.
Horton. and the little flower girls,
Misses Pauline Sears and tana .Mor
rison. Under the archway at the altar
the pastor met the party, and in a
fitting and unique ceremony reunited
tne coupie to go on auw-uoi uv
iniirriAv together.
Mr and Mrs. Sears spent the greater
portion of their lives at Fayetteville,
Ind.. where two children were born to
hnm Arli and William A. Sears. The
daughter died several years ago. The
son, William A. sears, ana lamnj -
residents of Portland.
There were present about 250 friends
and relatives.
Gordon Grange Post, No. 43, pre
,. 1 ., 1 , , 1 Am
blem pin. The ladies of the Relief Corps
of Gordon Granger fost, io. pre
sented Mrs. Sears with a goiaen ciocv
the church was a
table loaded with presents from the
huroVi members, friends ana relatives,
in.r Vi a rerpmonv - refreshments
were served by the ladies of the church
Comblete reversion to the rural Hal
nwona r taveral vears ago was car
ried out in the dance by the Maxixlans
TTi-iiiav nlirht at Cotillion Hall. Dec
orations emphasized the general scheme
nrhiia th hall was cleverly womea into
nn Rns-lish farm scene. A gnostiy r-
ceDtion committee welcomed the guests
nni h members of the orchestra.
roosorl o.B farm hands, revivea an oi
the old favorites and scattered a few
of the Jatest song hits by way oi con
trast. . .
Th club colors, orange ana purpie,
were worKea into mo ociuiu"
nhm In an- effective way. laer.
drawn from a barrel, and served in tin
runs. old-iasnionea canny uu .
taffy pull" were some or tne ieaiure.
Th. members of tne .committee in
kitchen - outfit.
Those present -were
George W. Akers, Percy Allen, George
Anderson. Alevander M. . Clark, t:. c.
Colt. B. C. Damall, Walter P. Dickey,
J. Harvey Fanner, Fred Glenn, Frank
ltn T. Griffith, Edward Keller, Otto
Kettenbach. Levi M. -Lacy, F. J. Leon
Lieutenant Schneider, Lieutenant
Snow and Lieutenant Riley, who have
Mesdames I )een on a B-day leave of absence to
returned Saturday, after a - pleasant
trip. The weather is colder on the At
lantic Coast than here, where the frost
has not visited this Fall.
Lieutenant-Colonel Shanks, Inspec-
COUPLE CELEBRATE THEIR
ANNIVERSARY.
ard. W. G. Lloyd. Robert Menefee, J. I i.,.n.n.,.i t..h v'.h
wowara Miner, ivi. woe, or t.mcin- ,g his stay ln tne po8t was a guest oI
J, i. ' ; "; ,"' I General. George Bell, who has command
George Waggoner. R. M. C. Whittaker
; and the Misses Agnes Hickman, Bess I PORTLAND
Lloyd. Geraldine Whittaker.
This week s calendar included an
interesting assemblage Thursday after
" noon at the hame of Mrs. S. H. How
ard and Mrs. G. A. Burton. 324 Tenth
street, when friends of their girlhood
days gathered for an old time chat.
The rooms were attractive with ear
; nations and cactus dahlias, while the
dining table was especially adorned
V with Halloween features. Covers were
laid for 17.
Mrs. . F. J. McGettigan sang popular
elections from the light operas and
several classics.
The guests were: Mrs. M. Goulet,
Mr. D. P. Bradley, Mrs. S. V. Fuller,
, Mrs. L. H. Poujade, Mrs. M. A. Flynn.
Mrs. F. Goulet, Mrs. J. Keiter, Mrs. 8.
; L. Taylor. Mrs. A. W. Cauthorn, Mrs,
; T. G. Coleman, Mrs. J. S. Stott, Mrs. J.
. R. Glendenning, Mrs. A. M. Brown. Mrs.
. K. L. Brown, Mrs. Oscar Olsen, Mrs. H.
Madernach, Mrs. Richard Mason. Mrs.
George Settletneier, Mrs. Harvey Bux
ton. Mrs. A. P. Smith, Mrs. M. Murphy,
Mrs. Henry Koester, of Gervais: Miss
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
' A large assemblage of merrymakers
gathered at Vincent Hall on Tuesday
evening to attend the L'Amitie Club's
dance. The patronesses for the event
were Mrs. E. G. Coleman, Mrs. J. E.
Maxon, Mrs. -H. L. Lambert, Mrs. E. H.
Langdon, Mrs. G. C. Jaggar. Mrs. F. E.
Ford and Mrs. Ceclle Greene.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Banks. Mrs. Coleman,
Adolph Unna, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Green, Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Jagger, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lam
bert. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Langdon. Mr.
and Mrs. J. - E. Maxon. Ralph Nichols,
Mr. ana Mrs. J. JJ. Gough. Mr. and Mrs,
R. F. Gough, Mr., and Mrs. A. C. Pool,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bruentng, Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Tennent, Mr. and Mrs,
V. N. Drake, Mrs. I. A. Crosby. Jack
Rose. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rldgway. Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Cason, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Cason, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mann. Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Penrose, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson. Mr. anl
Mrs. L. G. Feyen. S. D. Vincent, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. F.
D. Sprague, Mr. and B. M. Satterfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Smith, Mr. and Mrs,
Alfred Erstel, Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Brice. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Still, Mr. anl
Mrs. Harry M. Bissel, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Howell, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chamber
lain, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MoAlllster,
Mrs. L. Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Levis,
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Pratt. Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. G P,
Blasell, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nesbit, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Edlnger, Mr. and Mrs
J. A. Gerlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Landlett, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ritter, Dr,
George Matchett, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stalgsr and
H. J. Flynn and Miss Flynn, of Seattle
W. Helfrich, of Astoria, and W. J. Kro
Grift. Josenh Chanlinsr. Jack O'Brien.
charge of the programme were: Misses uoyj Vermillion, Jack Barry, Ken
Mabel Mascot, Margaret Harvey. Irene netn Morrison, Hoyt Brown, Lee Wal
Mosher, Edith Miller, Eleanor Hawkins, dron, carl Ceasar, Benny Kisky Julius
Hazel Gallagher, Manna weiaennoiu Berkey. Vern Everett. Edwin Crosby,
and Alice Burke and Paul R. Dicken- Frank Cox. Howard McKay. Frederick
son, George E. Love, Elmer A. Han- Hltzhousen. Allen Cutler, Clarke Pelk-
sen, Charles Bauer, waiter m. uickbu- ngton, Carl Logan. Nellls Hamlin, John
son, Dick Mulin, William H. Gwaltney piatt, Baltis Allen, Harlan Llttlejohns.
and Carl Taylor. The patronesses were: willard Soden. Emily Rupert, Patrick
Mrs. F. A. Dickenson, Mrs. unester a. Rielly, Pauline Hlents, Hasel Wymoore,
Derrance. Mrs. H. P. Love and Mrs. C I Eva Boskawtch, Marie Winn, Lou
W. Bauer. I Walker, Marlon Shade, Frances Soden,
The club will give a "European war I Gladys Morgan. Ella Wlggington,
dance" on November 20. I Pauline Chittenton. Vera Barber, Ruth
Woodcock. Floraelle . Parrot. Chrlstin
Thn Halloween dance and social giv- Parrot. Lucile Selvers, Peggy Shugert,
en by the Colorado Society Wednesday Josephine Ritter, Lillian Bowen and
night proved to be one oi tne mosti (jonstance west.
enjoyable affairs given in tne ieaera
GOLDEN WEDDING
Amid a host of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin celebrated
Esther Mitchell, Miss Jeanette Mitchell 1 their golden wedding anniversary last Sundav at. their home. 226 Shnrni&n
and Matthleu Howard. . I street. . Bern in Russia In 1848. Mr. Martin married when but 18. Two chil-
" ' " ' " I dren were born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Martin lived in Rus-
naaea oar mrw. n, r. ugnaunai, as i . , until 1906. when, following a terrlbla massari-n nf" th Jawk thcv ami
chairman, a committee or social work- grated to this country and have resided In Portland einoe.
rs. society ana ciuDwomen oi ron- i Mr. Martin continues the teaching of Hebrew, which he has followed
iana win ito a. nrg wra pr -i lor the last o years, to eomiort tnem In their old age, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
HoteV Benson Wednesday afternoon, I tin have their son and -his wife and grandchildren the Misses Bertha, Anna.
vao pxfsjQ-cua iu 119 ubtuiwi w vtuvuaa- 1 adi Lozer ana. .L&Via M
Midwinter
Owing to Mild Weather and Backward
Season We Have Decided to Unload!
Wonderful Sale of New Fall Coats and Suits Every
Garment Reduced From 35c to 60c on the Dollar!
600 Suits to Choose From
at These Special Bargain
Prices
$15 Suits, $9.95
$20.00 SUITS . .1512.45
$25.00 SUITS . .$14.45
$30.00 SUITS . .$19.50
$35.00 SUITS . .$22.45
$40.00 SUITS . . $24.45
13000 Coats to Choose
From at These Special
Bargain Prices
$6 Coats at $3.98
$ 7.50 COATS .$ 4.95
$10.00 COATS .$ 6.45
$15.00 COATS .$ 9.85
$20.00 COATS .$12.45
$25.00 COATS .$14.45
300 Skirts to Choose
From at These Special
Bargain Prices
$3 Skirts at$1.98
$ 5.00 SKIRTS ..$2.98
$ 6.00 SKIRTS . .$3.45
$ 7.50 SKIRTS . .$3.95
$ 9.00 SKIRTS . .$4.85
$12.00 SKIRTS $. .6.85
Odd and End Waists, some slightly soiled, at 49c, 69c, 98c All High-Neck Waists at ONE-HALF PRICE
y Every Fine, Up-to-the -Minute 1 r
jL Sample Coat or Suit Above lL
2 $45.00 to $85.00 Half-Price IdL
Cor. Sixth and Alder
Opposite Orgonian
tlon of state clubs. Those present
wr; Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Ramsey, Dr.
and Mrs. Sard Wlest, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hazen. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Arnett, Mr.
and Mrs. IT. capeii, Mr. ana Mrs. w
E. Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs. C. w will
lama Mr. and Mrs. Orthles, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Clark. Dr. and Mrs. Sturte
vtnt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tarbell, Mr.
and Mrs, D. T. Sappln. Mr. and Mrs.
Hoffman. Mrs. C. Hayenes, Mrs. Col-
pltts, Mrs. B. Cochran, Mrs. I. Koyce.
Mrs. M. S. Hobklrk, Mrs. E. Edsrerton,
Mrs. M. E, Bturtevant, Mrs. W. Breckel,
Mrs. H. B. Manchester, Mrs. N. lireen
ough. Mrs. E3. A. Davis. Irs. F Q.
Haskell, Mrs. F. K. McCarthy. Mrs.
Watts, Mrs. Ban. Mrs. Cummlngs. Mrs.
D. I. Pepin, Mrs. L. Williams, Mrs. S.
Tavlor. Mrs. E. Sarson. Mrs. M. Wy-
vllle: Misses Hazel Ra.mey, Gladys Ap.
plegate. Jean Sturtevant, Dorothy wy
vllle, Freda Breckel. May Purdue, Col-
pitts, Gertrude Haskell. Jennie Kapp,
McKarland, Norton, Grossmayer, Sind
linjr. Trieber: Messrs. Blddle, Mont-
crief. Hale Davis, Clyde Davis, John
Bon, Breckel,' Koller, Wonner, Pray,
Roberts. Cronyn. Redman. Balrd. Don-
ner, Ramsay. Sappon, Scharberc Hom
er, Brookings and i-iolliver.
A Halloween -party of more than or
dinary interest was given by the San
Grael Christian Endeavor Society at
the First Presbyterian Church house,
454 Alder street, on Tuesday evening.
Ghosts lurked in the corridors and
half-veiled figures beckoned the adven
turous into mysterious bypaths
whence "many retreated in . unseemly
hMte. telling tales of clammy hands
outstretched to Impede their intrepid
advance, of swishing garments and
unearthly sounds and floating faces
with fiery eyes.- An animated tomb
stone wandered restlessly about.
Witches plied their black arts and
generated mysterious potions in their
huge cauldron
It was an hour of witchery, which
presently melted into a thoroughly
mundane and 20th-century joy-hour
for .150 young people who frolicked
through the regulation Halloween
stunts. The evening ended with a
general vote that the San Grael So.
ciety had achieved a Halloween party
of . unrivaled novelty and satisfying
interest for the large crowd of young
people who were its guests.
A delightful, affair of the week was
a dancing party given by Misses Nadine
Baker, Gladys Hollingsworth. Llda
Lotel, A. Townsend. Otto Boyer and C,
Manning on Wednesday evening. The
affair was chaperoned by the mothers
of the young hostesses, and the guests
Included: Oliver Moore. -Raymond
Deiahunt, Paul Cudllpp. Harold. Hart,
Ernest Magius, Dee Munson, David
The Idle Hour Bridge Club met
Thursday evening at the E. W. Ring
residence. 874 East Taylor street, when
a pleasant evening was passed by
those present playing auction bridge:
card honors falling to Miss Charlotte
Reed and E. W. Ring. After cards re
freshments were served by the hostess.
Those who enjoyed the hostess' hospi
tality were: Metta D. Baker. Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Bannon, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Ring, the Misses Alta Ring. Charlotte
Reed, Margaret J. Conrad and W. W.
Work, E. V. Hllllus. W. Quigley and
E. Beamer. The next meeting of the
Club will be held November 5 at the
Baker Apartment, Lucretia Court.
One of the prettiest dancing parties
of the season was given last Thursday
night by the Waukoma Club, in Chrls
tensen's Hall. Three selections were
rendered by the club's quartet, the first
being a pretty greeting, which the
singers had icomposed. Mrs. J. Mc
Donald, who drew No. IS, won the
prize, consisting of a basket of flow-
The ladles of the Midway Embroid-
THE return of the social
season finds The Portland
Hotel, as ever, ready to serve you.
i
Among other innovations is the new parlor-ballroom, with
its polished inlaid floor; you'll be pleased with its beauty
and air of coziness. Engagements may now be made at
modest rates for afternoon or evening dancing parties.
The Portland is splendidly equipped for the serv
ing of wedding breakfasts, banquets, dinners and
for catering for occasional functions.
A service courteous, in an environment of absolute refinement; a
tariff as moderate as that charged bf establishments situated lest for
tunately than the Portland".
Occupying an entire block in the best section of the city.
Entrances from all streets.
The management courteously invites your patronage and
solicits inquiries regarding special entertainment.
Music Every Evening by Our Own Orchestra.
THE PORTLAND HOTEL
G. J. Kaufmann, Manager.
-tr(-
IT'S WONDERFUL TO
SEE ALL THE BEAU
TIFUL STYLES IN
CLOTHES AT
CHERRY'S
"Certainly the war hasn't had any
effect on their getting the new things
Clara; you know I d planned to tnakt
over that serge dress of mine for Fall
and I was looking around to see whai
the styles are.
"I dropped into CHERRY'S: you
know I've bought most of my clothes
there for years, while in California, on
account of the GENEROUS CREDIT
PLAN; well, by the time they had
showed me two or three dresses, I
dropped the Idea of making over mmi
old things and bought one of th
basque effects on the spot.
"To tell you the truth. Clara, I can
buy new garments at CHERRY'S foi
really less than I can hire a dressmak
er and worry and fret at home on my
own sewing. And the coats and suits
and dresses they're showing now are
simply beautiful. .
"I know you've been talkinr about a
new coats take it from me, you'll do
well to buy it at CHERRY'S for they
make such awfully easy TERMS and
mark their goods so reasonably that
everybody ought to be a patron of
theirs. Why, you know where
CHERRY'S location is at 889-391 Wash
ington street, Pittock Block. Adv.
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
and Bad Complexion
It la mor. Important now than during- the
period of profuse pernplratlon, to kep th
pores clean. All cosmetics clog- the pores.
In eool weather this Interferes greatly
with the elimination of weste material.
Injuring instead of aiding the complexion.
Ordinary mereollaea wax serves all the pur
poses of creams, powders and rouges, giving
far better results. It actually peel off an
offensive skin, at the same time unclogglng
the pores. Minute particles of scarf skin
come off day by day, causing not the least
pain or discomfort. Gradually the healthy,
younger skin beneath peeps out. and In leas
than a fortnight you have a lovelier com
plexion than you ever dreamed of acquiring.
Mercollxed wax, obtainable at any drugstore,
la spread on nightly like cold cream and
washed off mornings. One ounce usually
suffices.
For removing wrinkles, without stopping
the pores with pasty stuff, here's a never
failing formula: 1 os. powdered saxollta. dis
solved In H pint of witch hasel. Bathe th.
face In this dally for awhile: every lln
will vanish completely. Even tha first
application gives surprising resulta. Av.
LADIES Business I Good
I am making suits for the best
people ln Portland. Order yours
now and enjoy satisfaction.
J. K. STERN.
LADIES' TAILOR,
447 Alder Strwt.
f