Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1915)
r. TTTE SUNDAY OREGONIAN PORTLAND." OCTOBER 21. 19T5. stad Mrs. Robert 'Wilson. Mrs. Long's guests at bridge were: Mrs. George Misner, Mrs. J. McKipley, Mrs. Charles B. Olsen. Mrs. Charles Olsen, Mrs. Lyle Dreyfus, Mrs. Isaac Gratton. Mrs. Al bert B. Brown, Mrs. James Willoughby. Mrs. R. Fields, Mrs. George Wille. Mrs. M. Mowry, Mrs. Harry Drenkel, Mrs. S. C. Morrison. Mrs. M. Christian, Mrs. Jack Bedford, Mrs. Ora Summer. Mrs. M. Goodwin, Mrs. Edward Staley, Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mrs. James E. Sophy, Miss Verna Sonneborn, Miss Bernetta Wortman, Mrs. S. C. Morrison and Mrs. George Misner, assisted the hostess serving tea, at which time additional guests called to meet the visitors, who are receiving a great deal of attention during their visit here. Julius C. Friendly, who is a member of one of Portland's old families, has captivated a charming and attractive young girl of San Francisco, Miss Kmma Herrscher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herrscher. Their engage ment was announced last week in the southern city, and is the result of a recent visit made to the Exposition by the popular bachelor. He 13 prominent In business and civic affairs of this city, and a member of seve ai Portland i clubs.' The wedding will be an event of January. The Herrscher family is one of t.hel pioneer families of the Bay section of California- The bride-elect was edu cated in Europe as well as in this coun try. She speaks several language's and Is an excellent fancy dan.-cr, her talent in this direction never having been put to further use than to grace a charity benefit occasionally. On November 21 Mr. Friendly and the Herrscher family will give a pre-nup-tial reception at the Palace Hotel, in San Francisco. Mr. Friendly plans to take his bride to Florida on a wedding trip, and will not return to Portland until early Spring. The opening paty of the Rose City Dancing Club was given at Christen scn's Hall Thursday evening, and was the most successful and enjoyable opening evening of many years. The women were gowned beautifully. The brilliant coloring of their costumes, combined with the artistic decorations of the hall, was effective. During the "Winter a series of parties wiil be given on the first and third evenings of each month. A pretty tea was given yesterday by Mrs. Zlarry Kastham to introduce Miss Jean Wold, who has lately returned from the East and opened the Dance Btudlo in this city. Miss Wold gave a number of her most graceful and pret tiest interpretations of music in dance fit the tea. Mrs. Eastham was assisted by Mrs. Frederick Morey, Mrs. Harry B. Torrey. Mrs. John M. Pipes and Miss Kmma Wold in receiving her guests. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Mary L. Butler and Mrs. Clara Morey. Mrs. F. O. Downing is visiting with her parents in San Francisco, where the party will atend the fair. After a few weeks in the South they will go to New York for a brief visit. Mrs. R. E. Watkins' card pnrty Mon day evening at Laurelhurst Club was one of the most delightful and interest ing events of the week. Nine tables were arranged for the guests and the rooms were attractive with Autumnal decorations or brilliant-hued foliage and bronse and red-toned flowers. The hostess was assisted in receiv ing by Miss Leonora Kerr, honor guest; Mrs. William B. Hare and Mrs. H. L. Chandler. Additional guests called at the tea hour. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. A. D. Charlton, who was assisted by Misses Nina Joy. Helia Berger. Ruth Johns and Metha Nichols. Little Helen Cornell received the guests at the door. Card honors fell to Mrs. William Leet, Mrs. Clifford C. Stout and Mrs. Charles A. Steele. A feature of the afternoon was the vocal selections by Miss Ruth Johns and the reading of several of James Whltcomb Riley's short poems by Mrs. Julia La Barre. Among the attractive gowns noted were those worn by Miss Leonora Iverr, who was in a frock of black chiffon over satin with beaded corsage. Mrs. W. B. Hare's gown was pale blue chiffon wi'h beaded tunic. Mrs. E. J. Chandler, dull green pussy willow taffeta with trimmings of fur and lace. Mrs. Watkins gown was of a beaver shade plush with blouse of brocaded chiffon trimmed in fur. Mrs. J. C. Hare, yellow satin with black velvet bands and white ermine collar. Mrs. Robert Berger. gold brocade with waist of gold net veiled in black chiffon. Mrs. L. F. Lamping. Alice blue faille with Jacket of canary velvet and cream luce bliuse. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens was stunning In a eown of white broadcloth with bat to match. Among those present were: Mrs. J. C. Hare. Mrs. E G. Chandler. Mrs. Rob. ert Berger, Mrs. A. B. Combs. Mrs. G. W. Combs. Mrs. W. B Hare. Mrs. J. M. Short. Mrs. J. W. Kaste. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, Mrs. A. D. Charlton. Mrs. L. F. Lamping. Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Mrs. J. U. McK.en.xle. Mrs. Clifford C. Stout. v- c ' ' ' ' V ' v'77-J7. Qt & sTS& Mrs. Charles A. Steele. Airs. Stuart C Menzies. Mrs. Julia La Barre. Mrs." F. G. Stoll, Mrs. C. A. Zigler. Mrs. Thomas P. Blair, Mrs. G. A. Nichols, Mrs. Frank W. Paris, Mrs. W. A. Lect, Mrs. C. A. Johns. Mrs. John W. Baker,. Mrs. R. G. Cornell, Mrs. T. C. Warner. Mrs. Bell Raeder, Mrs. W. Wallace, Mrs. W. A Covell. Miss Coral Lambers, Miss Nina Joy, Miss Cora Thompson, Miss Peggy Hayward, Miss Ruth Johns, Miss Metha Nichols. Miss Leonora Kerr, Miss Helen Berger and little Helen Cornell. - The Unitarian Women's Alliance members have banded themselves into small "clubs. ' each working in its own way for advancement of church work. The "Irvington," one of the groups, will entertain next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crighton, 280 East Seventeenth street North. with a Halloween party, introducing new features to the old-time custom of this unique festival. In addition there will be caid games and music. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested in the work of the Unitarian church. Miss Mabel Withycombe. daughter of Governor and Mrs. Withycombe, was a visitor in Portland last week, as the guest of Mrs. McKellip, at Wheeldon Annex. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal and her sister. Miss Genevieve Thompson, left last week for San Francisco, where the lat ter has .taken an apartment for a month. Mrs. Teal will remain about a fortnight, and upon her return, Mrs. D. P. Thompson will loin her daughter in the south. Mrs. Teal and her sister will visit in San Diego, attending the fair, as well as the exposition. e Everything is. In readiness for the masquerade ball to be given at Chris tensen's Thursday night. The women in charge for Scout Young Auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet erans, are doing everything possible to make it a notable event. The carni val spirit will prevail and ghosts, gob lins and Halloween spirits will be seen. Dancing will commence at 8:45 and the grand march, led by eight little 'pumpkins." will take place at 10:15. Prizes will be given to the best dressed couple and one each to the woman and man for the best sustained character, the most original costume and the most comical costume. The patronesses wo will judge the costumes are: Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. Diana McDonnell. Mrs. Delia Mc Kinnon, Mrs. H. P. Cloyes. Mrs. Harry J. Kelly. Mrs. W. W. Wilson and Mrs. L. A. Bowman. The Irvington Thursday Night Dan cing Club, formerly the Aloha Club of last season, will hold their first party inursaay evening. One of the most delightful affairs of the week was the reception Thursday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wells, in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. Mrs. and Mrs. C. L. Meade received with them early in the evening, and in the latter part Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson assisted them in receiving. The rooms were attractive with quantities of yellow chrysanthemums. palms and autumnal foliage. A pro - fusion of "House of Beauty" roses and ferns decked the den. During the first part of the evening the pretty refresh ment table was presided over by Mrs. F. C. Baker, Mrs. Jessie Stearns, Mrs. Ethel French and Mrs. Charles Hilton Later, the following were in charge: Mrs. Edwin Hitchcock. Mrs. C. C. New castle, Mrs. H. N. Randall, Mrs. D. E. Bowman, Miss Zola Hitchcock, bride elect, and Mrs. Orlando Davison as sisted about the rooms. The refreshment table was attractive with an artistic arrangement of Mme. Aaron Ward roses, with garlands of greenery festooned from the corners of the table to the chandelier. - Miss Kathryn Newbegin and Miss Chlorinda Wells were stationed at the punchbowl. The Phi Pi Psi Sorority entertained Thursday, October 21, with a charming dancing party at the Oregon Tacht Club in honor of their new members, the Misses Marian Spoeri, Helen Wil son, Hortense Ballin, Florence Tatham and Alice Bullington. : The club was uniquely decorated, suggestive of Hal- loween, and the same spirit was carried out in the programme and refresh ments. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spoeri and ' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood chaperoned - the affair. The guests were: Misses Edna Hol man, Alice Holman. Mary McConneM. Sellne Kropp, Francis Soden. Marjorle McCollom, Doris Elkington, Marie Thatcher. Vivian Woolly, Marie Short. Mary Dunbar, Florence Tatham, Mary Page, Helen Wilson, Alice Bullington. PORTLAND PHYSICIAN AND HIS r TERDAY IN SAN FRANCISCO. ' LJ JM : V v:V5 -i .". ...TV:. J I Cox Inez Radell. Marian Spoeri. Katherine Erdner. Kate Fields, Olive Sullivan, Gene Gumm. Hortense Ballin. Edich Brobst. Lucille Gumm. Florence Jacob sen. Toots Cameron, Olive Trufren. Frieda Pubols, Dorothy Donaldson, Margaret Harvey. Helen Rose; Messrs. Dave Cooper.-Walter Haynes, Lawrence Edwards, Floyd Lynch. ColllBter Wheeler, Jack Bates. Robert Bremmer, Clifford Rogers. Harry Humphries. George Nicolls. Roland Manary, Eddie Humphreys, Bache Crofton, . Charles Haynes, Stanley Boqulst. . Elwood Galien, Guy Thatcher. Virgil Hamlin. Robert Yettick. Nagel Sealy. Robert Mercer, Howard Bradbury, James Bul lington. John Halen, Lloyd Foster, Glenn Brown. Earl Crowe, Raymond Fox. Graham Ball. Robert Back, Law rence Mulligan, Jack Williams. Robert E. Hampson, G. A. Harrison: Mr. and 1 Mrs.- Walter Oberg, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. I Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. John J Hoogstraat, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rector. Mrs. L N. Lfpman. Mrs. S. Rosenfeld and Dr. Arthur Rosenfeld recurned from the Fair In San Francisco. Miss Ruth Rosenfeld remained to tour Southern California with her aunt. Mrs. Isam White, after visiting Yostmlte and the Grand Canyon. Portland Lodge, No. 55. A. F. and A. M., will entertain Friday evening. October- 29, at Masonic Temple, with their annual party. Dancing and cards will be the diversions of the evening. Patronesses for the event will be: BSesdames J. C. Moreland P.'S. Malcolm P. W. Baltes B. H. Nlcoll . L. G. Clarke James Peter Moffett William Boys R. Im. Hampton F H. Lewie Felix Fried lander H. L. Plttock F. C Wusenntn J. Francis Drake J. E. Werleln Mrscames L. P. Sampson H. C Weber W. II. Holman H. J. Houghton A H. McOowia Edgar Stevens H. E. Cowgill. Jr. A. O. Jones C. M. Steadmaa H. G. Chlckertnt; C. B. Howard W. O. Roberts A. Craft . C W. Whittlesey The committee includes: W. O. Roberts. A. H. McOowan. H. E. Cowglll. Jr.. James Peter Motfett. W. J. Holman. C. A Craft, Edgar Stevens. H. G. Checkering. H. C Webber, H. J. Houghton. : The engagement of Miss Alt a Mans field, daughter of Mrs. R, D. Inman to Leon ' Fabre. Jr., was announced re cently. The bride-elect Is a charming girl, and is the great-granddaughter of Colonel John Mansfield, D. D., a pioneer missionary of this country. Miss Mans field Is a . graduate, of Portland Acad emy, later attending University of Washington. Mr. Fabre is physical di rector of the Lincoln High School, and Is the Bon pf Mr. and Mrs. Leon Faber. The wedding probably will take place early In the year.- The engagement was announced at a- luncheon, for which Miss Myrtle Brix was hostess. ' An Interesting wedding of the week was that at which Miss Anna Louise Kurtz became the bride of Luther Stevens Oakes, of St. Paul, on Wednes day evening.. The ceremony was sol emnized at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crofts Kutrz. Rev. Oswald Taylor officiating. Harry Magee, of St. Paul, acted as best man, and the bride was attended by Miss Adelaide Armstrong, also of St. PauL . A reception followed the ceremony and a number of out-of-town guests, many of whom came from the Middle West in a special car. attended. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Oakes will make their home In St. Paul. Mrs. Oakes is a charming girl, and has lived in this city for a few years only. She has made her home in Irv lngton, and has become very popular in the Irvington set, socially and In the athletic set. She Is an enthusiastic tennis player. Mr. Oakes is a native of Vermont, a graduate of Dartmouth College, and Is a civil engineer, a mem ber of the contracting firm of Winton Bros. Company of Minneapolis. NEWS OF THE ARMY POST. Most of the parties given In the post for . the past several weeks were . In honor of Colonel and Mrs. George S. Young, and their daughter. Miss Polly Young, who have been here since May, 1912. Colonel Young has been ordered to command of the Eighth Infantry at Manila, and will sail from San Fran cisco November C, on a Government transport. Colonel Young will .leave here Mon day for San Francisco, but Mrs. Young and Miss Polly - Yonng -went to Port land, Friday, where . they remained over night with Mrs, Harold Young, wife of Mrs. Young's son. They left for San Francleco yesterday "afternoon on the Southern Pacific. They will be quartered at the Presidio until Novem ber 5. - During their stay here the Youngs have not only made a large number of warm friends in the post, but in Port- land society as well. The hope is ex pressed that when Colonel Young is ordered back to the United States he will be sent to this post. Miss Young has been popular, especially among the younger set in Portland. The large number . of . farewell parties given In their honor show better than words the popularity of the Young family here and in Portland The most elaborate party v of the BRIDE WHO WERE MARRIED YES- OZ2 LLZxJ Er. R. F. James and Miss Eva Cox were married in St. Mary's Cathedral, San Francisco. Wednesday night. Their courtship was quite romantic, having its incipiency In Carney Hospital, of Boston. Dr. and Mrs. James will ar rive in Portland today and will be at home in the Btelwyn apartments after November . , r- v.. ; week was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Herbert C. Gibner and Mrs. Guy L Rowe, at the home of the- form er, in honor of Mrs. Young. Five ta bles of bridge were played and those who did not play the game dropped in later for tea and to bid MrS. Young bon voyage. The prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. David J. Baker. Jr.. Mrs. William Brooke. Mrs. Hiram Cooper, Mrs. Lee H. Stewart and Mrs. Peter C Field. Mrs. Baker presided at the coffee urn, and Mrs. Brooke iiad charge of the chafing dish. They were assisted in serv ing by Mrs. Jens Bugge, Mrs. Robert S. Knox, Mrs. George C Rockwell and Mrs. Raymond E. Ingalls. Among the Portland guests present were Mrs. James B. Honeyman. Mrs. Roberson. Mrs. Frank B. Riley and Mrs.. J. F. Dickson. Mrs. Charles B. Searv. Mrs. Margaret DuBois Waring and Mrs'. Lee H. Stewart, of Vancouver, also attend ed. The home was. attractively deevr ated. Autumn leaves, cut flowers, chrysanthemums and dahlias being useoi in profusion with pretty effect. Miss Claire Wilcox, of Portland, en tertained at a dinner party for Miss Polly Young, in Portland, Thursday evening. After dinner they attended FORMER ABERDEEN " GI&Ii WEDS IN THIS CITY. sK!S- sr Mrs. Ira Shelleafcerg. Mrs. Ira Shellenberg (Mildred Mullen), daughter of Mrs. M. K. Mullen, is now on her wedding trip through California. After November 15 Mr. and Mrs. Shel- ; lenberg will be at home at 407 Hoselawn avenue. the performance of Ruth St. Denis at the Helllg. Lieutenant and Mrs. Lee H. Stewart. of Alcatras Island, near San Francisco. are visiting for a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Taylor, parents of Mrs. Stewart. - Mrs. Glass, wife of Lieutenant Ralph R. Glass, entertained at a bridge party for Mrs. Young, and her daughter. Miss Polly Young, Monday afternoon. Three tables were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Hiram Cooper, Mrs. Murray Baldwin, and Mrs. Herbert C. Gibner. Mrs. Robert S. Knox, Mrs. Jens Bugge and Mrs. John H. Page, Jr.. assisted the hostess in serving dainty refreshments. Fall flowers and leaves entered largely into the decorations and on the dining table was a large basket of fruit. m m m Major and Mrs. Peter C. Field on Thursday evening entertained at din ner. Covers were placed lor ten. a he color scheme was white and green chrysanthemums adding to the artistic effect. The guests were Captain and Mr3. Charles T. King, Lieutenant and Mrs. Torry B. Magee, Mrs. Margaret DuBois Waring. Miss Tiernan, Lieu tenant Davidson and Lieutenant mc- Narney. Mrs. Young on Friday presented ner daughter. Miss Polly Young, with a five-passenger touring car. Miss Young drove her mother to Portland in the car Friday afternoon. The car was shipped to San Francisco, where they will use It until they go aboard the transport, when the car will be packed for ship ment to Manila. - Mrs. Hefteman. wife of Captain Harry A. Hegeman, has issued invitations for a Halloween dinner, to De given -Saturday evening, October 30. Covers will be laid for ten. EVENTS OP THE WEEK. Graduate members of the Kappa Psl fraternity met at the Hazelwood Wednesday evening for a fraternity dinner. A graduate chapter of the fra ternlty was organized for the members who live In and around Portland. The KaODa Psl fraternity Is one of the old est of the medical-pharmaceutical fra ternities and is now one of the largest. It was founded in 1879 and has local chapters In 34 colleges and universities and graduate chapters in iniiaaeipnia. New York, Albany, N..Y., .Baltimore, Chicago, Providence. R. I., and (San Francisco. The Portland graduate chapter elected the following officers: Regent, Professor c. flu McKeiups, Wheeldon Annex; vice-regent. Profes sor T. D. Beckwith, Corvallls, Or.; sec retary, Donald Maclalre, Woodard & Clark; treasurer. Dr. F. C. Pearn, 709 Broadway: historian, E. E. Callaway, 308 City Hall. The members are C. C. Cottell, J. E. Gillman. L. H. Schultz, F. R, Allen, Harvey Koon, F. A. Hand. F. E. Ackerman, Earl Watkins, Karl Mo ran. H. Gile. J. L. Hurley, Elliott Pres cott. Bert Pennington, H. M. Peery, R. G. Estes. Lyle Hendricks. G. T. Cressy. J. C. Shirley, O. C. Shindler, N. Tartar. C. Taylor, J. L. Barr, H. H. Albers, H. L Kuntz, L. N. Gerdes, H. Bales, W. Chapin, Jack Williams. D. R. Capeles, Jess Edwards, W. Hamilton. A. R Peery. C. S. Harlocker. James Van Atta, S. C. Smith. N. E. Rogers, II. L. Chris tensen, P. C. Cordlner, C. A. Fryer, W. H. Herring, L. H. Magill. George Baum, Ben Horning. Edward Hall, N. L. Barr, James McKay. George Bradshaw, Har old Blakely and L. E. Thornton. The next meeting Is called for December 1, at the Hazelwood. A 600 party was given Thursday evening by Mrs. T. J. Keenan at her residence. 771 Commercial street, for the benefit of Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Williams avenue and Stanton street. Tho rooms were deco rated prettily with Autumn leaves and flowers Lnd a beautiful effect was broueht out by the shower electrical Illuminations. The affair was a pre carnival event. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Prize winners were Mies Catherine Dowd, Miss E. Scott and G. A. Johnson. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Decry. Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. Story, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Beutgen, Mr. and Mrs. W. McLoughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nester, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. James Klrby, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Frceland, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. John son, Mrs. McMahon. Mrs. Cauley, Mrs. A. Sullivan. Mrs. M. Moran. Mrs. Mary Hamilton. Mrs. W. Chambers. Mrs. J. Leary, Mrs. Burke. . Mrs. J. Tamerlane. Mrs. Murray, Mrs. bhanahan. Mrs. D. McLoughlin, Mrs. A. McLoughlin, Mrs. T. M. Brown, Mrs. E. Scott. Mrs. Springer, Mrs. Remdy. Mrs. J. Concan non. Mrs. J. W. Wilson. Mrs. C. Back strom, Mrs. Mollis FarrelL Miss rtclc- Inson, Miss Marpert, Miss E. Scott. Miss Agnes Dowd Miss Catherine Dowd. Miss Ryan, Miss Gertrude Springer. Miss Marie Chambers, Miss Annie Nester, Miss Lela Freeland, Miss Gertrude Caslmlr. Thomas Keene. Mr. Keeney... A. L. White. A. Cramer. WW.-GHZ-" - I f . A u LIEBES The World's Stattdard of Quality Now is the time to buy Furs, but see that you choose with the greatest of care. So vast is the difference in the quality of Furs that the only safe way is to purchase from a firm whose standing in the fur industry is supreme and unchallenged. For 51 years the name "LIEBES" has stood, not only for the highest quality, but also for abso lutely authentic styles. Our name in a Fur garment is a positive guarantee of both quality and style. LOWEST PRICES Owing to the fact that we operate our own stations, ships and factories, we can sell you the finest Furs and Fur Gar ments obtainable at less than others must ask for inferior Furs. . Compare our prices. Elegant Assortment of Foxes in SILVER NATURAL BLUE CROSS RED BATTLESHIP GRAY WHITE DYED BLUE TAUPE BAUMARTEN and All Other Correct-Furs SMART EFFECTS IX CWILDREJPS AND MISSES' FIHS, TWO GRAND PRIZES. Hlzlmt Awards at the PF. I. B. 08 Awards at FTevteaa ITTpesltleaSi J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. 288 Morrison St. Corbett Bldg. THE ICE IS FINE Why Don't You Skate at the Big Hippodrome? Portland's Winter Amusement Palace TT r Every Evening (Except Sunday), 8 to 10:15..r.:o-.40c Every Afternoon, 3to5 ... .25c Saturday and Sunday Mornings, 10 to 12. . . . . .25c Saturday Morning, Children Under 15 Years. .-. .,.. 15c Thousands Skated Last Year. Did You? A Healthful, Wholesome and Invigorating Pastime and Amusement. Try it. Free Instruction to Beginners. PORTLAND ICEHIPPODROME 20th and Marshall Francis Beutgen, T. Vincent Keanaa and George E. Keenan. A delightful tea was given for the benefit of the Piedmont Fidel Is Club at the home of Mrs. E. S. Reynolds. 1238 Rodney avenue, on Thursday aft ernoon. The drawing-room was re- See the Back Page of This Section It is brimming with store news of interest for Monday suggestions of the new things, the beautiful, the sought-for merchandise! It tells of timely economies that will interest every woman. Turn to it NOW! Tn cuHx-rr-r StoSb oe Ponjuws -- ' V J C G. A PPLEOATH, FURS FCR COLLARS, CTTFTS ASD TRiaUUNGSV splendent with Autumn leaves, while the dining table at whicb Mrs. George Lawrence and Mrs. I. N. Palmer pre sided was decked with bright marl golds. The guests wcra entertained during the afternoon with an informal programme. Mrs. Leah Slusser Hatha- Contlnued on Page 4.) The Season's Latest Novelties in FURS are shown by us, upholding the best tra ditions of this well-known house. We aim to please, and now, as always, we give the best values obtainable for the same amount of money. Honesty in goods, workmanship and price is our slogan. G.P.RUMMEUN&SONS 124 Second Street Near Washington Bead far Illaart rated Catalogue.