THE SUNDAY - OREOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 14, 1915.
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Fay .of Chicago; Mrs.' Lewis and Mre-lnard. Jr.. Conrad Sleberts, R- W. Blake
Van Dyke, of Seattle. ly, K. J. Clary and C. Jerrold Owen.
XEWS ntOSI THE ARMY POST
Everyone in the post has been ex
cited during the past week over the
prospects of the Twenty-first Infantry
being sent to tne iresioio, an rmu
cisco, for duty there during the faif.
Several Twenty-first Infantry officets
there and at Alcatraa island nave teie
graphed friends here in the post that
there is a rumor there that the 'War
Department has authorized the regi
ment to make tne trip, Dut mat an ap
propriation is lacking and. as soon as
Conirress makes this available, the
journey will be commenced. How
ever, nothing official has been re
ceived here. The Thirtieth Infantry,
which has been on duty at the Pre
sidio, has been sent to Plattsburg. N.
y., and if the Twenty-first does go to
San Francisco it is probable that they
will be able to Becure the quarters va
cated. The rumor is that the Twenty
first will be in San Francisco on Feb
ruary 27. Just a week after th open
ing of the fair. This is probably the
most desirable detail any regiment
could receive this year, as part of the
Presidio is in the fairgrounds and tne
troops would be doing duty there and
the fair could be attended to their
hearts' content. The only troops left
here will be Company F. Engineers,
under command of Captain R. C. Moore.
On Monday afternoon a dozen ladies
of the post gathered at the home of
Mrs. David J. Baker to hear the lec
ture by Mrs. G. Lane Tanoeyhill, of
Portland. She spoke on "The Shipping
Bill" in an interesting way. Hereafter
these lectures will be every two weeks
instead of weekly, and the next one
will be given February 22 at Mrs. Ba
ker's home.
Captain Austin Allen Parker and
BIrs. Parker, who just arrived in the
post a few weeks ago. left Thursday
for Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for sta
tion. Captain Parker will be on
prison duty.
Quite a number, of officers and ladies
of the post on Thursday evening at
tended the concert by Alma Gluck in
a joint appearance with Efrem Zim
ballst, at the Heilig.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Leroy II. Tayjor
on Friday evening informally enter
tained at dinner Lieutenant and Mrs.
James Woolnough and Lieutenant and
Mrs. Rutherford S. Hartz.
.
The Post Bridge Club met Tuesday
aften.oon with Mrs. Harry A. Hege
man. Three tables were played and
the prizewinners were Mrs. Leroy H.
Taylor, Mrs, Allen Parker and Mrs.
David J. Baker. Jr.
'
Lieutenant and Mrs. James Wool
nough entertained at a valentine din
ner Wednesday evening, covers Deing
laid for 10. At each plate was a val
entine and an appropriate verse con
cerning the person who reteived it. The
color scheme was of the Valentine day.
Those present were Lieutenant and"
Mrs. James M. Hobson, Jr., Captain and
Mrs. Roehard C. Moore CaDtain and
Mrs. John H. Page. Jr., and Lieutenant
and Mrs. Philip Fleming.
i
All in the post fort several weeks
have been more or less busy getting
their costumes made for the mask ball,
to be held in the hoproom Tuesday
evening.
m
Mr. Rockwell, wife of Lieutenant
George C. Rockwell, on Friday after
noon gave a delightful valentine bridge
party to the ladles of the post. The
color scheme was red, with a multitude
of red hearts worked into the .general
decoration scheme with pleasing effect.
.
A concert was given at the home of
Colonel and Mrs. Baker Thursday af
ternoon as a farewell 'to Captain and
Mrs. Austin Allen Parker, who left that
night for Leavenworth. Most of the
officers and ladles of the post dropped
in to say good-bye to .the departing
ones. . .
Members of Marguerite Camp Coterie
were pleasantly entertained at the res
idence of Mrs. H. F. McGrath Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. K. Ellis and Mrs. h,.
Hamilton assisting. The time was
passed in guessing contests, prizes be
ing awarded Mrs. F. W. Clifford and
Mrs. J. W. Simmons. Misses Irene Mc
Grath and Beatrice L. Smith played
several enjoyable piano duets. The
following guests and members were
present: Mesdames G. W. McAtee,
M. Frederickson, M. E. Patton, A. Carls,
A. Warren. F. Smock, L. GoodelL L.
Coffey, J. W. Simmons, C. Clinken
beard. O. B. Gobde. E. M.'Boynton, B.
Price, J. C. Kluckner, A. Kluekner, M.
Flier. F. Angelo. G. W. Beach, u. H.
Randall, G. H. Trask,S. Lowther. G.
Woolley. N. Wade. D. Willis, C. A.
Ellis, A. Olney, L. Harris, M. G. Mc
Clure, E. Hamilton, E. Flynn. H. Bro-
phy, H. A. Handlan. J. Olson, G. Resler,
PORTLAND GIRL TO WED.
Grove Photo.
MIhs Bertha Llnd.
Miss Bertha Xiind recently an
nounced her engagement to wed
R. Frank Hollister.
t l"o:iiinu-cJ From Vase S.t
Itslieii wit'4 rare lace and pearls. Her
(iMl-length voll was held In place by
circlet of pearls and orange blos
soms and her bouquet was a shower
uf orchids and lilies of the valley.
The bridal procession, included Miss
Kae Dellar. Miss Rose Dellar, of Spo
kane; Misses Floy Summers, Minette
Snub. Fannie Abrams and Sophie Del
lar, mail of honor and bridesmaids;
two little maids. Charlotte and Mi
nerva Holzman. as ribbon bearers; Miss
Helen Werthelmer. ring bearer, and
Miss Alice Dellar. flower girl.
' Jerome Uolzman was best man and
the ushers were Julius Cohrv Maurice
and Benjamin Rheingold, Albert
Krause. lnaac Dellar. B. H. Holzman
and Abraham and Benjamin Abrams.
At the rereption Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Rosenberg, of Denver, parents
f the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs.
A. Kleshman. the bride's parents, re
.elved with the attractive bridal party.
Pink and blue was the keynote ot
the color scheme developed through
out the function, the attendants' gowns
bjn especially quaint and charming.
- A pretty wedding ceremony, simple
li nature anj arranpement was that of
Wednesday night. February 10. when
Mij-s Ella Si. Brady became the bride ot
Josepii B. Tucker. The bride is a sister
f Mrs. R. 1- Rush, of this city, and
KImer R. Brady, of Sutsop. Wash., and
formerly resided in Pomeroy. Wash.
.Ur. Tucker is a prominent San Fran
ciscan. After an extended wedding
trip. Mr. and Mia, Tucker will make
llieir home in this city, where the bride
l very popular. There were no at
tendants at the weddinir. and only rela
tives were present at the ceremony.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Prideaux
entertained a large party of friends
and relatives in their ne- home in
Beaumont. Tuesday 'night. The even
ing was parsed playing 500, after which
Hiss Charlottee Banfield favored with
few solos, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. W. K. Slater. Those present were:
lr. and Sin. L. Huntly. Mr. and Mrs.
f. B. Grenfell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ken
hedv. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Habel. Mr. aad
Mrsl W. R. Grenfell. Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Slater, -Mr. and Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. Kdgar Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Appleby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kritsch, Joseph Roberts. Mrs. Alice
Durbin. Mrs. Fred Drake. Miss Char
lotte Banfield and Reginald Prideaux.
.
. At a simple ceremony. Miss Ella May
Frcyman became the bride of Hilton
4 rtemmer on Saturday. February 6,
I at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Breyman, Father trreg
ory officiating. Miss A. L. Breyman
was bridesmaid and Radford Shawcross
acted aa best man. Bride and bride
groom are children of pioneers of Ore
gon and are natives of this city. Mr.
Demmer has been in the City Engi
neer's department for a number of
years, and he and his bride are popu
lar members of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club.
Mrs. Francis Joseph Leonard, a
charming Irvington matron, was hos
tess on Wednesday for one of the
smartest affairs of the season, when she
entertained with a beautifully appoint
ed bridge tea at the Benson Hotel.
Twelve tables of the game were ar
ranged, several coming in later for
tea."
Card honors fell to Mrs. R. J.
Macluie. Mrs. Benjamin Trenkman and
Mrs. D. E. Bowman.
Mrs. Leonard was assisted during the
afternoon by Mrs. George Anderson,
Mrs. A. J. Ma dure. Mrs. B. C. Darnall,
Mrs. C. C. Colt and Mrs. Andre J.
Wolff.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. A. C.
KVE.NTS OF THE WEEK.
With streamers of red hearts giving
a valentine air to the occasion, the
"Night in Arcaijia," given by the mem
bers of the Arcadian Subscription Club
at . Christensen's Hall Monday night,
was a notable success. The attendance
was possibly the best of the season's
prettily arranged club parties.
Two . more of the .exclusive parties
subscribed for by the club remain this
season. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. V. G. Chessman, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur C. Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Chattcn, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Abrey,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Berry, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Mallory. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Garrow, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Liebe. Mrs. and Mrs. W.
J. Condit, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shaw, Mr.
and Mrs! Hoyden Coster, Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Swartout, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gilkey, Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Gaddis, Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Strahorn, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Troch, Mrs. H. E. Peters. Mrs.
W. L. Cornell. Mrs. M. Card.
The Misses Alice Banfield, Coloma
Wagnon, A. Ellis, Frances Johnson, M.
Curran, Vivian Quigley, Dora Patter
son, Crystal Aubrey, Genevieve Linke,
Adele Barnickel, Lorraine Appel, Viv
ian Woolly, Charlotte Patterson, Beu
lah Rhodes, Grace Manning, Helen
Cromwell, Carrie Mathiesen, Frances
Shay, L. Gaspard. Mary Corbin, Alice
Pendergrast, Estelle Launer, Lola
Pape, Katherine Bowe, Ruth Johns,
Grace Oberg, C. Smith, Pauline Pow
ell. M. DuBruille, Irene Painter, H.
Phillips. C. Stevens, M. C. Dolan, B.
Wommelsdorf. M. Thompson, Hazel
Coate, Ruth Johns, Anne Dillinger, the
Messrs. Dr. Charles Randie, Dr. C. V.
Luther, Dr. E. B. Wheat, P. K. Maule,
N. P. Patterson, Frederick L. Carlton,
L. Cunningham. Frank T. Rice, F. B.
Peterson, William L. Merritt, George
E. Hepburn, Willis Doyle. H. E. Cherry,
C. E. Headley, G. P. McQueen. George
Garrett, Stuart McQueen, Fred E.
Burns, Roy Ketchum, George X. Rid
dell. Hart K. Smith, George W. Bever,
J. H. Corbin, M. J. Parker, N. E. Jor
dan. Ralph DeLano. H. P. Belknap, C.
E. Travillion, J. Claude Keeler, C. E.
Condit. E. H. Ellis, P. B. Palmer, M. L.
Gilbert, E. E. Shreves. A. Brownell, C.
W. Cather. A. D. Rutn.er. II. K. May
PRINCIPALS IN SIMPLE WEDDING CEREMONY IN PRESENCE
OF RELATIVES. , .
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Miss Gladys Pairan and Harry C. Brumbaugh were married on February
S by Rer. F. D. Findley, In the presence of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Brum
baugh will be at home at 357 East Forty-ninth street
A. C. Tinker, F. W. Clifford. A. Culpan,
T. T. Prickett, R. L. McGrath, A. M.
Butler, II. M. Gray, the Misses N. Cul
pan, B. L. Smith, M. Flier, R. Hamilton,
I. McGrath. R. Randall, V. Track and
Mona WilHs and Masters Henry and
Lawrence Tinker.
The Officers and Guard Club of Port
land Hive, No. 7, Ladies of the Macca
bees and friends were entertained by
Mrs. J. W. Gosnells, at her home on
Mount Tabor, at "500." Those present
were. Mrs. Charles Little, Mrs. May
Wilson. Mrs. Florence Chambers, Mrs.
P. E. Golden, Mrs. Charles Negelspauch,
Mrs. F. M. Seifer, Mrs. J. Ditchburn,
Mrs. Charles G. Henry, Mrs. Reid, Mrs.
R. L. Edmenton, Mrs. A. J. Zimmerman,
MrsxL. Morrison, Mrs. J. H. Bigelow,
Mrs. J. Engeman. Mrs. C. Canter, Mrs.
Tesch, Mrs. Heninger, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs.
A. F. Watson, Mrs. Ida Clark, Mrs. L
W. Campbell, Mrs. Stetson. Mrs. E.
Westenburg. Mrs. L. A. Fueguy, Mrs.
Lyons, Mrs. A. D. Flanlgan, Mrs. Beach,
Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. R. Kernier, Miss
Emma Nash. Mr9. E. Nash, Mrs. A. W.
Shultz. Mrs. Schillings, Mrs. R. W.
Rueff. Mrs. A. J. Ellise, Mrs. Kramer
ing. Mrs. S. C. Mathiew. Mrs. Gabott
and Miss Byrul Wilson. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. E. Nash, Mrs. Lyons
and Mrs. Kernier. Mrs. J. A. Robinson,
of 900 East Twenty-seventh street
North, will be the next hostess on Tues
day, February L&.
m m m .
A most enjoyable affair was the
birthday party given I at the home of
Mr and Mrs. George Sykes. 671 Rodney
avenue, Tuesday evening, wnen zo per
sons celebrated their birthdays togeth
er. Tney were Messrs. George Sykes,
J. W. Ogilbee, W. C. Henderson, I. Mc
Gowan, L. P. Hanna, H. H. Spalding,
G. A. Prentiss. J. B. Gardner, E. R.
Horton. Mesdames Hannah McMahon,
Mildred Newell, Susan La Falette, El
len McGowan, Melissa Henderson, Jes
sie Henderson, Agnes Ogijbee. Angel
ica Peters, Lida Wendlick, Henrietta
Spitzenberger anl Ann Gardner. Many
other members of Sumner Post and
Relief Corps were present An inter
esting programme was given. H. i&
Fargo tJ.ked on Lincoln and M. H.
MnMahon on Washington. There were
recitations by Miss Gladys Brown,
Miss Seel and Miss Hosford. Music by
the Werran Sisters' Quartet and a
solo by Mrs. Hamilton were much
appreciated.
The L'Amitie Club gave one of its
delightful dancing parties in Vincent's
Hall last week. Those attending wre:
Mr. and Mrs. J- T. Bruering, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Cason, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Cason Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crowley, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jaggar. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jagger,
Walter Johnson, Miss Gladys Reid,
Messrs. and Mesdames Cecil Green, R.
F. Gough. Guy T. Ketcheson, H. J.
Lambert E. H. Langjlon, James Law
rence, Henry Mawn, J. Elmer Maxon.
J H. McMiniram and Ralph Nichols,
Miss Nauman, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Pen
rose, Mr. and Mrs. William Groh, Miss
Madeline Groh, Mr. Parker, Miss Lud
lam, Messrs. and Mesdames, William
Reupell, A. R. Ritter, C. E. Rideway,
Dr. Sturdevant, cnaries nieeie, n.ii.
F Nell, William H. Thompson, Adolph
Unna, Mr. and Mrs. DeW. Sprague,
Dr. George C. Machette, H. E. Hagen
bausch and Mr. and Morrison. ,
The I. F. F. "500" Club ended its
series of games with an old-fashioned
dress party f the home of Mra
J. C. Jamison. 867 Vancouver avenue.
The members were dressed in the
fashions worn by famous women of
long ago. There were hoop skirts,
bonnets, wigs, etc. In fact, every type
of fashion from the "Elizabeth age
down was displayed in dress, coiffur
and millinery. Card honors for th
afternoon were won by Mrs. W . C
Kerron, while the grand prize was
awarded to Mrs. Sam Cota. Thos
present were Mre. M. McEcron. Mrs. B.
McKinley. Mrs. S. P. Cota, Mrs. L. M.
Davis. Mrs. J. Jameson. Mrs. D. Dupee.
Mrs W. C.I Kerron, Mrs. G. W. White,
r-' t T Mason. Mrs. A J McDanials,
Mrs! Sarah Moore, Miss Eva Jamison,
Mrs. J. C. Jamison ana jurs. aiich
Cooper.
At a charming affair on the after-
Jones announced the engagement of her
daughter. Edna Aeenith. to Clemmer
Webb Piatt. Miss Jones, wno.is wen
known, in Portland, is popular in a
lnri.A circle of friends.
The guests were met by little Miss
Lucile Saunders, who presented each
with a corsage bouquet of Ceclle Brun.
ner roses and maiaennair ierns, xo
which were attached cards bearing the
announcement. Covers were laid lor li
at luncheon and the color scheme was
carried out beautifully wun pins roccs,
ribbons and candles.
Air. Piatt, who came here from ntts-
hure a few years ago. Is assistant
treasurer of the Portland Gas and Coke
Company.
The wedding will taKe place April zu.
.
The New England Society of Oregon
is making rapid progress, although
but recently organized. The secretary,
A. G. Thompson, 419 Henry building, is
beinir deluged with applications ror
membership and inquiries. The object
of the society is to bring former resi.
dents of the New England states and
their families into closer relationship
and to promote the mutual and social
welfare of its members, ine next
p tj alololrJ-f- paDoD
Ell
a
alon
0m
(Custom tKatlormcs
For IV omen
Is Now Prepared to. Execute to Order
Suits
Coats
Dresses
Riding Habits
For the Spring and Summer Season
Assuring all patrons the ven; smartest creations of the
day, faultlessly made, from th very newest and most
fashionable imported fabrics, at prices that are conserva
tive. Special attention is given to the designing of garments
for young women and junior girls.
All fittings under the personal supervision of Mr. Lipschutz.
Tailoring Shop, Seventh Floor
m
UYfl ' JrWiW. of J Merit Oniv" -fl
O
meeting of the society will be held in
room H of the Public Library Febru
ary 25. All former residents of the
New England states are requested to
attend or send In their applications.
Arrangements are being made by the
board of directors for a series of social
entertainments monthly, beginning in
March.
.
The Bit and Spur Club entertained
with a fancy dress ride at the Port
land Riding Academy last Wednesday.
The first prize for the best represented
CHARMIXO LITTLE CHAP WHO
ENTERTAINED ON HIS
BIRTHDAY.
Photo by MarkhamT
Charlee Walter Garland, Jr.
character was won by Miss Rose Har
rington, dressed as a Red Cross nurse.
Miss B. B. McCarthy, as an English
man, carried away the second prize.
Other elaborate costumes received much
praise from those attending. An exhi
bition of fancy riding, including the
taking of high hurdles, was given by
the riders. A potato race, which ended
the evening's festivities, was won by
Miss Grace Stanton. '
e
In honor of the birthday of Milton
A. Fuegy a surprise party was given
at his home February 13. Dancing,
cards and music furnished amusement
for the guests. After the evening's
festivities were over a birthday supper
was served. Those present were: John
Schneider, Charles Zimmerman, Ray
Lyon, C. Walker. Ruth Beach, Lelah
Fuegy, Elizabeth Tavelli, Emma Fuegy,
Harvev Lvon. Lucy Lyon. Leola Tesch
Sygard Grondahl, J. F. Schnur, Hazel
Cain. Albert Beach. Wllhelm Grondahl,
Anna Schneider, George Fuegy, Ed
ward Pritchard. Waldo Fuegy, Mr. and
Mrs. Gosncll and Mr. and Mrs. George
Fuegy.
Miss Dorothy Peterson entertained a
number of her friends with a valen
tine card party at her home in Irving
ton Thursday. The rooms were pret
tily decorated with streamers of hearts
and red flowers. The guests were:
The Misses Harriet Leas, Merle Bal
back. Katherine Bowlby, Carla Haynes,
Dorothy Koerber and Theron Fitch,
Frank Johnston, Raymond Balback,
Walter Haynes, Leon Bullier and Jack
Middleton. Card honors were won by
Carta Haynes and Walter Haynes and
the consolation prize by Merle Bal
back. In honor of the February, '15, class
of the Portland School or Traces uan
cing and cards were enjoyed at the
home of Mrs. A, Olson, in Alameda
Park, as well as musio and games, on
Saturday night, February 6.
Those present were Misses Edna
Waldele, Lois Tusant, Zephy Lee, Ger
trude Roehr, Marguerite Kerr. Ger
trude Peterson, Lena Eperle, Evelyn
Dow, Anna and Beta Olson, Francis
Gibbec, Kenneth Stoll, Joseph Duf
field, Lee Burns, Harold Bever. Charles
Roork, Walter Brog, Clifford Cpham
and Richard Tusant.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomis E. Fisher were
pleasantly surprised by a number of
their friends Thursday evening. Febru
ary 4, at their home, 215 North Six
teenth street, in honor of their 30th
wedding anniversary, when they'were
presented with several valuable gifts,
after which cards and refreshments
were enjoyed. Mr.' Fisher has been con
nected with Juvenile court work for
several years.
Thirty-five Washington High School
students gave a jolly birthday surprise
party to Miss Mabel Sutherland at her
home, 132 East Sixty-second street, last
Saturday evening. Several beautiful
presents were presented to Mies Suther
land. Games, music and refreshments
followed.
For the pleasure of Miss Moda Gold
smith, cf this city, whose wedding to
PROMINENT MATRON.' WHO HAS BEEN ENTERTAINING
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE."
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MBS. WILLIAM DA MKRT.
Jacob Miller, of Gary, Ind., will bo an
event of early March. Mrs. William II.
Daughtrey entertained with a box
party at the Baker Theater Wednesday
followed by supper at the Hazrwo.i.
her guests being Miss Goldnmtth, Ann
Kerwin, of Port Townsend. WaMi.; M
Troy, Lillian Pa reel I and Nell Troy.
At the Northwestern School of Slusln
a hard times party took place Monday
evening. Fifty guests and pupils of Ted
W. Bacon were entertained nKrcear.lv.
The party was In honor of his birth
day. Many costumes Were novel and tn
keeping with the general idea, winch
was carried out in the decorations and
refreshments served. Covers were laid
in the basement and the menu was
strictly a la simple life.
The Social Service Club of Oak Grove
and vicinity held a valentine tea and
musical at the home of Mrs. It. Lc
Paget, of Oak Grove, yesterday. A
programme was given by -Mrs. Flor
ence Foster Hammond and Mrs. Biirdl
G. Skulason. vocalists; Miss I'lalrc
Oakes and Miss Frances DHyton. p!nn
Ists. Mrs. Knight, of Portland, played
a violin obligato and solo.
Mrs. E. L. Patton was hostess at n
informal luncheon on Wednesday. Cov
ers were laid for Mrs. I. Dupee, Mrs.
W. .E Young. Mrs. J. P. Montag, Mrs.
S. P. Cota, Mrs. W. C. Kerron. Mrs.
Carrie Gratton, Mrs. E. L. Tutton.
Miss Bernlce Jacobs entertaim-U
number of her friends Tuesday niitlit
with a motor trip through the suburbs,
after which they enjoyed a luncheon at
the Hazelwood.
COMINO 1-7VEVTS.
The G. N. C. B. Girls will hold one
of the quaintest Valentine parties of
the season Thursday night, February
18. at Cotillion Hall. A valentine hss
been prepared for each guest, s well
as other pleasing features. The hall
will be elaborately decorated for the
event. Members and committee arc:
Eva Cook Vinton. Faye Wise, Pearl
Phyman, Jeannetle liutlege, Ehtlier
Rudeen. Ruth Llnd. Jessie Matter.
Grace Dorney, Delia Panner. Blanche
Granson, William A. Rhodes, Elmer A
Hanson, A. O. Kramer, Arthur riidrrr.
A. P. Roberts, 10. L. Vinlon. Ilalph
Maris, Albert J. Matter, James Dorney.
The East Side ThlmMc Club met
Tuesday with Mrs. W. H. Roberts. An
elaborate luncheon was served at 1
o'clock. All members were In costume,
as follows: Mrs. A. G. McClane, Tlppe-
rary; Mrs. Augusta Bil' liner. Columbine;
Mrs. Charles Fox. Folly; Mrs. A. T.
Lusted, Cupid: Miss E. Sommerf Irlil.
Queen of Hearts: Mrs. W. S. Roberts,
Martha Washington. Thimbles were
laid aside for the first time slnco the
organization of the cluh. A most de
lightful afternoon was spent. There
were readings, music and fancy dances.
The next meeting will he with Mrs.
Augusta Buchner.
A, delightful surprise parly
given Mrs. John Wall at her residence.
121 East Sixteenth street North, Tues
day afternoon. In the spacious living
room the guests passed the afternoon
sewing. Miss Lois II. Watt, with Miss
Helen Watt us accompanist, unit sev
eral selections. Those present were'
Mrs. C. Anderson, Mrs. I. A. Beam.
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Genriie F. Kuchln.
Mrs. William Koehler, Mrs. I". II. Fox.
Mrs. J. P Krupke, Mrs David O. Fisher.
Mrs. Genrce V. lf, M K
An Old. Family Cough
Remedy, Home-Made X
t
Kaallr Prepared Coeie Very
Little, bat la Pranpt, Bare
ad Effective
i
4
By making- thin pint of oM-time ronsli
KTrup at home vou not only savo aboub
2, as compare'l with the ready-made
kind, but you will also have a much more
rrompt anj positive remedy in every wav.t
t overcomes the usual roughs, throat and
chest colds in 2 hours relieves even
whooping couch quickly and is excellent
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma,
hoarseness and spasmodic croup.
Get from anv dntjr store 2'4 ounces uf
Pine ("0 cents worth I, pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain'
granulated U(ar ryrup. Full direction
with Pinex. Keep perfectly and taste
good.
Yon rag feel this take hold of rowrH
or cold in a way that means business. It
?uickly loosens the dry, hoarse or pain
ill cough -and heals the inflamed mem
branes, it also has a remarkable effect
in overcoming the persistent loose rough
by stopping the formation of phlecni in
the thrt'nt and bronchial tubes.
The effect of J'ine on the membrane I
known by almost every one. 1'inex is a
most valuable concentrated ermipotind of
penuine Norway pine extract combined
with piiaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements. , .
There are manv worthless imitat1""
of this famous mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ssk v'ir Hmcffift for
ounces of 1'inex," and do not accept any
thing else.
A trimranlce of absolute sat iMardon.
or monev promptly refunded, goes wth.
this preparation. ' Tho 1'incjt Co., it.
Wayne, Iud.
x