' THE STJNDAT OREGONIAN, POTtTXAXD, SEPTEMBER 26, 19T5. pay their respects, but brought their knitting and came to spend the afternoon. w m tmm vbi mkvw mmv www m hp u . ' ; M i . - - . J it: - ,K- H;v i 1 U ') ' - - 4 - - I Mm f-' "i In in mm st, w , - .,,.! n . 1 - (Continued from Pagr 3.) Columbia street, and a member of the Jabberander Club and Kappa Delta Phi Sorority. Dr. Irwin Is a graduate of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and a member of the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. The hostess was assisted In serving by her mother, Mrs. Charles P. Mc Carthy, Mrs. J. "W. Shaw and Mary Tyler. Those Invited were Mrs. C. J. Con-q nors, Mrs. I. J. Norville. Mrs. William Barton. Mrs. E. P. Troeh, Miss Ruth Johns, Miss Edna Blake, Miss .Irene Campbell, all of Portland, and Mrs. George Scheule, Mrs. R. N. Force, Mrs. Herman Funk, Mrs. J. W. Shaw. Mrs. Frank Courteou, Miss Mary Tyler, Miss Zena Moore, Miss Bess Sanderson, Miss Pearl Pompe, Miss Norma Sparks, Miss Alice Tooley, Miss Gladys Todd, Miss Lillian Connaway, Miss Dorothy Eichenlaub and Miss Frances LackafT. Miss Jean Dunbar will leave today for Bismarck, N. D., where her weddlns to Harold Ames Mclntyre will take place on Wednesday. Miss Dunbar was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. James S. Dunbar, Delta Gamma announces the pledging of Beatrice Thurston, who graduated from St. Helen's Hall In June; Caroline Alexander and Helen Brown, graduates of Jefferson and Washington High Schools; Grayce Sage, of Ontario; ' Myrtle Cowan, of Marshf leld, and Dor othy Dunn, of Eugene. The opening week of the University of Oregon prior to the regular oolleea work was the inspiration for informal entertaining among the ' sororities. Delta Gamma entertained their guests with canoe trips up the millrace. a moonlight picnic, an Oregon luncheon end a formal dinner dance Fridav nie-ht The Country Club was the scene of a delightful luncheon, followed by danc ing on Thursday, when the patronesses entertained in honor of the guesta of the active chapter. The patronesses of Delta Gamma, Alpha Delta chapter, include: Mrs. E. Bean, Mrs. J. Martin. Mrs. Toran, Mrs. Beals. Miss Amy Dunn and Mrs. rederic Dunn. Miss Helen "Wiegand, a well-known Portland girl, was recently elected vice-president of the Junior class. She Is a popular member of Delta Gamma. The Phi PI Psl Sorority entertained with cards at the home of Mies Mary McConnell on Wednesday. Music was a feature of the afternoon. Miss Mc Connell favoring with several vocal se. lections. Those present were: Mrs John J. Hoogstraat and the Misses Katherine Erdner, Inea Radell. Marian Lawrence, Marian Spoeri, Hortense Balland. Helen Wilson. Florance Tat ham, Olive Sullivan, Elinor Bell, Thelma Campbell. Esther Merrill. Leone Morse, Ella Bullington. Seline Kropp, Marie i hatcher. Mary McConnell. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glen Smyth nave Deen guests of the latter'a mother. wra. ij. f. uierin, ror several ays, preparatory to going to Salem to make their home. They have been living In Riverside. Cal.. for some time. Mrs. Clerin entertained for her daughter with a delightful informal tea Friday. SOCIETY AT THE EXPOSITION OREGON BUILDING, PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, San Francisco, Sept. 23. (Special.) This hti been a colorful week at the Oregon building socially, the functions being of a lest formal and mors homey Inner-circle" nature. The parties have been small family affairs and rather nice. First there was Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall's reception to visiting Ore gonians and former Oregonians. It was wonderful how many she called out who had not before. found the Oregon build ing on any of its social occasions. Mrs. Crandall is from The Dalles, and. being a member of the Oregon Pioneers' As sociation and actively engaged in pre serving data of historic importance to the state, she knows every old-time Oregonian'c history. Mrs. Charles A. Gray, official hostess apd Mrs. I. L. Patterson, of Salem, who was honorary hostess during Daughters of the American Revolution week, also Mrs. Crandall's daughter, Mrs. C W. Brown, of Kellogg, Idaho, lent their as sistance. The regulation Oregon drink, logan berry juice, made Its regulation hit with the 50 gAiests who did not call to PRETTY LITTLE MAIDS WHO WERE FLOWER GIRLS AT WED DING RECENTLY. IT . , - " 5 1 p: :iJf yt H h!- J && i-Lpi. Mi! "7;. , - tA. " A. Ill 1 1 1 1 1 . 'l"t M 1: iiv w ' nil r " . .." i. : --y. : :-n:-", -' x i The larger number of guests were from The Dalles, among them being Mrs. Crandall. Mrs.- J. V. Wilson. C. W. Dietzel and Mrs. Dietzel and daughter. orma B. Dietzel; Mrs. Z. H. Stirling. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stirling. H. P. Glasier. Mrs. C. J. Pease. Helen B. Stocking. Mrs. F. F. Johnston. Mrs. George F. Parr, Clara L. Schultz. Estella Ross, Annie M. Kinersly. Blanch Mays. Ortha Water, M. Fitzgerald. Frances Fitzgerald and Mattie Fitz gerald, Mrs. J. O. Mack and Miss Mabel G. Mask. From Portland there were: Margaret E. Herriee, Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Myrtle O. Wynch. Florence Lister Holbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Straugh. From Seattle there were: Mrs. Henrici Thomas, a daughter of John G. Henrici. an Oregon pioneer. M. Fitzgerald, S3 years of age, and a pioneer of The Dalles: Mrs. Myrtle O. Wynch. Mrs. Wallace Bradford. Mrs. ti. Maeon, Mrs. George St. John. Mrs. M. McLeod, Mary Combs Howard, of Prineville; Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Mrs. Seba Case Wall, Mrs. Edward Dun- ar Crandall. Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Harry Crandall and Mrs. Crandall, all of Salem, and Mrs. David Morse, of Em pire City, also were present. Commissioner O. M. Clark and- Mrs. Charles A. Gray, hostess, celebrated their birthdays on Wednesday in a real unaway party, leaving the exposition entirely for the diversion of a box party t Cort's to see "The New Henrietta." Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. Morden. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jack son, all of Portland. The formal announcement of Miss Crystal Hyiand's engagement to Luis O. Abel 11. of Bolivia, was the occasion of a dainty tea party in the Governor's rawing-room on Saturday, a small in timate affair to which personal friends f"Miss Crystal were bidden, and for which Mrs. Gray was hostess. Two of the prettiest of the Oregon girls here, Margaret Raider and Hil dreth Humason, poured. Guests from Portland were the Misses Margaret Raider, Hildreth Humason, Geraldine Coursen, Constance Hyland, Dorothy Crawford, Mary Therkelson, Margaret Sheehy, and Mesdames George Hyland, Roland - Chapman, Ernest Duncan, Nlcolai. O. M. Clark, George McBride Baxter, D. O. Lively; from Pendleton. Miss Muriel Perringer; from Hood River. Mrs. C. N. Ravelin, and the fol- owing from exposition official circles: Thelma Garrett. Josephine Moore, Margaret Goldaracena, Dorothy Man ning, Misses Duenas. Helen Wilcox, Misses Barnett, Dorothy Cooper. Flor ence Burlson. Misses Black, the Misses Brown, ' Galena Gale. Alice Davis, Vera Garrat, Pearl Delger, Viola Nordman, Dorothy Dowdell; Mesdames Cramer, Power, Torchiana, Goldaracena, Duenas, Marvin, Green. SeaburUt, Dorcas, Roma. Walein. Dollar, Heth, Chen Chee, Klum. Two of the most popular Oregon girls to have graced the Oregon build ing. Miss Nell Theilson, a daughter of Henry B. Theilson. and Miss Iris Haw- ley, a daughter of Representative Hawley, both of Salem, after several weeks in San Francisco, during which time they attended many exposition functions and assisted Mrs. Gray in the reception room, have left for home. Mrs. O. M. Clark with her son and daughter-in-law, the Tuttles. have gone to Los Angeles for a few days of sightseeiner. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morden, who have been delightful was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick guests in the building, left Wednesday 1 Young. The guests included aiary, by boat for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Helen- and Lois McCray. of Port K.u A. C. Jackson, of Portland, are guests pert; Vivian Crippen, Dorothy Stooks, In the building. Mrs. Tom Allen, of Virginia and Ellen Toung. Dorothy and Burns, was a dinner truest. Mrs. I Louise Cohen. Mr. . and Mrs. Keeney, George Gray and daughter. Prudence, I Mr. and Mrs. Ehrman, Mrs. Flanders, of Salem, have arrived for a short Mrs. Stooks and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick visit with Mrs. Charles A. Gray. Jim I Young. n hfin tf AnfAfanm VnllAV T T a rnou -vtir r. r th. Ki- ronnh.. .t.h Mrs. RaDD. Mrs. Grunough and Mrs. stockmen of that section, made a fly- i. scnunz enienaineo. im ""' .4u . i r i i iiiard i inn or rorciana neview i Maccabees, at the former's home, 163 The Untrimmed Hats of the Hour Soft Shirred Velvet Hats &p, The HAND-MADE, of FrenchVelvet, ' softly shirred to brirn and crown, A variety of becoming shapes in large Pokes, small Tri comes, and large Sailors. Colors: black, purple, brown, navy and dark green. The new, High-crotvn Hats from New York In Hatters Plush and Lyons" Velvet are now in They are the very latest word from Swelldom See our Exhibition of these hats. 1 The Wonder Millinery M The "New Store . B At Alder and Sixth ffl stayed only long enough to say em phatically that his own county ought to be roasted, for not having a fine big exhibit down here. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. F. M. Seifer was entertained on Sep tember 17 on the occasion of his birth day with a surprise party, arranged by relatives and friends. The evening was Ker, passed playing 500, after which refresh merits were served. Mrs. Siefer was assisted in serving by Mrs. May Wilson Miss Berl Wilson, Miss Minnie E. Smith and Miss Charles Little. Card, honors fell to Mrs. S. H. Howard, S. H. Howard. George I. Gardi ner and R. A. Martin. Pink and white asters were used to deck the rooms. A. O. Wand made a speech of presentation, giving the hon or guest a handsome gift on behalf of the assemblage. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Golden, Mr. and Mrs R. H. Rueff. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neg elspach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Wand. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. George D. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lowe, Mr., and Mrs. J. E. Fraights, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Howard. Mrs. Minnie E. Smith, Miss Berl Wilson. Howard Golden. Wil liam Gardiner and Mr. and Mrs. Siefer. Anita Brooks Urdahl, talented little daughter of Mrs. Clara Brooks Urdahl, celebrated her sixth birthday on Thursday at the home of her grandpar ents. Judge and Mrs. J. J. Brooks, near Balboa Park, San Diego, Cal. The table was decked with pink rose buds and ferns, a huga birthday cake with six candles being the feature of the decorations. Miss Dorothy Cohen of San Diego played piano selections and later Miss Anita Urdahl entertained the gathering with Greek dances. Judge Brooks, who also celebrated his 77th birthday although a week in advance of the date, was surrounded by friends of his youth. The hostess East Sixty-ninth street North, Tuesday. The game of the afternoon was "500" and first honors fell to Mrs. Amy Schultz, door prize was drawn by Mrs. Nivislon. Among those present were, the Mesdames Spencer, Jorgenson. Bax ter, Huckbody. Maud Strickland, Mattie Negelspach. Elizabeth Smith, Mae Ba- Effle Walker. Nash. Lyla Clark. Lizzie Fuegy, Howes, Robinson. Lyons, Beatrioe Luth, Mae Wilson, Florence Chambers, Bodine, Marcus and the Misses Beryl Wilson. Zellner and Lu cretia Garfield. Commander Beatrice Little and R. IC Chalmers will entertain the officers and guard at the home of Commander Little next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. I. Hemmlngs and Mrs. E. Hil lier, of 30$ Morris street, entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. H. C. Martin and daughter, of Sacra mento, Cal., and Mrs. J. T. Richardson, of Pendleton. The afternoon was passed delightfully in social conversa tion Intermingled with a number of musical selections by Miss Anna Pen nick, of Los Angeles, and also a num ber of choice readings by Miss Eva Martin, after which a three-course luncheon was served. Those invited were Mrs. G. W. Tamiesie. Mrs. George Tabler, Mrs. Burr Eder. Mrs. J. Ebner, Mrs. Maurice Whitehead, Mrs. Charles GJedstead, Mrs. Charles Roh- weder, Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Mrs. H. C. Martin, Miss Irene Martin, Miss Anne Pennick and Miss Eva Martin. Mrs. George Misner entertained with a luncheon and bridge at her home. 619 Tolman avenue, on Thursday, for the Westmoreland Bridge Club. The table was decked with a crystal bowl filled with golden glow and clusters of Kil larney rosebuds and Autumn foliage artistically arranged were used about the rooms. Mrs. S. C. Long, Miss Mar garet A. Mann and Miss Lilll Schmidll assisted the hostess. . Dr. and Mrs. Adix. of Estacada. en tertained with a dinner party at Log La Barre last Sunday, in honor of some of their Portland friends. Covers were laid for 13. Those present were: Willi i ' Photos by Bushnell. Elizabeth L. and Mary Atleen Martin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh 8. Martin, acted as flower girl for the Brinkley-Sansum wedding. EDNA HAS A SUGGESTION WHICH SHE WANTS "ALL THE GIRLS" TO READ . She bought her Autumn Suit ON CREDIT, and she declares it's simply heart-breaking to her to think of the many scores of other girls who don't really understand how convenient and worry-saving CHERRY'S Installment System is. Edna's suggestion is that every sin gle woman in Portland who'd like a new Suit this week GO TO CHERRY'S tomorrow or very soon and buy one on weekly terms. Sne sympathizes warmly with .the shabby dressers who "would dress bet ter if they could af ford to," 'because she was so recently a member of that class herself. But she says it's easy to graduate into the well-dressed class there's really no excuse, you see, for looking dowdy when CHERRY'S Trill trust you and sell you just what you need to wear just vtbeu you need it. A fraction of the price is all you'll need to pay when you pick out your Suit. Any woman of responsible char acter will gladly be received as a credit patron at CHERRY'S. You had better take their address, as you'll want to use It in a day or so 389-391 Washington street. In the Pit tock block. Schweitzer & Eagin Ladies' Tailors 147 Tenth St.. Seward Hotel Bnlldlne. Telephone Marshall 1937. The Low Price Has No Bearing on the Value -American women have found that Queen Quality shoes make it impossible to judge foot wear by the price paid for it Queen Quality style is priceless. Queen Quality comfort is invaluable. Queen Quality shoes demonstrate that com fort and the very best style can be successfully combined in a shoe. $3.50 to $6.00 Visit the store of your Queen Quality dealer. An inspection of the new Queen Quality models will convince you that the Queen Quality trademark is the sign of the greatest shoe value at the very lowest price. Thomas G. Plant Co. Boston, Massachusetts