3
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. POUTLAXD, NOVEMBER 5, 1916.
Florence Ingham, Theodora Ingham,
Oma Blanchard, Marguerite Gerling,
Ruth Martin. Loris Kain, Ethel Mathes,
Hannah Anderson, Fritz Gerling, Teddy
Thorp, Homer Martin, Joy Simmons,
Frank Simmons, Ansel Allingham. Le
Roy Brownson, Harold Brownson,
Emery Ingham, Lawrence Pease, Fred
Schray. Howard Robinson. Fred Robin
son, Earl Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Thom
son assisted in receiving.
The next afternoon card party of the
Irvington Club will be held Tuesday,
November 7, with Mrs. Mae E. Varwig
fMM mm m m ff m
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Of TZrffT SA TFOYjETSSjZS
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(Continue from Par 8.) ' I I Ok . SY X W r .t . Zfa ?. "r-,.. - SP I
Professor W. A. Gaskins, of the school
of music of the college.
Several vocal eolos snd duets were
Included in the programme. At 9
o'clock the lights were extinguished.
and the bridal procession entered by
candlelight, to the strains of the "Blue
Danube Waltz," played by the college
orchestra. Autumnal foliage was scat
tered in the path of the bride by two
little girls, Martha Kiger and Helen
Elgin.
Attending the bride was a sorority
Bister, Miss Gertrude Nolan, as maid
of honor, and the Misses Lynette and
Genevieve Kerr, sisters of the bride,
were bridesmaids. Dean Crowell acted
as best man, and the guests were
ushered by Wilson Perry, Mat Thielen,
Thomas Nolan, J. T. Fries, Richard
Kiger, Grant Elgin and, Harry Buxton.
Marion Kerr and Bruce Bauer were
pages.
Mr. and Mrs. Shinn left for a visit
with the former's sister, Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds, at Cheyenne, and when they
return they will make .their home in
Mosher, Or., where Mr. Shinn is man
ager of the large Mayer estate.
Iiold a "rag fair" the second week In
December for the benefit of their alli
ance. This is' an innovation In Port
land, and is to be representative of the
old-world rag fairs characteristic of
Rome.
It is a most fascinating market,
wherein are grouped picturesque types,
and many novel "finds" are discovered
by the collector. Books, old and new,
bindings showing exquisite art, rare
laces and embroideries, tapestries, old
etchings, miniatures, brasses, candle
sticks, etc., are some of the things
offered.
These open-air markets are typical
of Continental and Oriental cities.
Prominent women of the church will
contribute for the alliance's sale, which
promises to be a notable event.
m m
Mrs. Lee Hoffman and daughter. Miss
Margery Hoffman, who have been Sum
mering at their country place on the
Barnes road, have returned to town for
the Winter and are domiciled in their
apartments, 705 Davis street.
Mrs. Philip Gosllnsky was the
lionoree for the delightful bridge tea
for which Miss Mai Hirsch was hostess
yesterday affernoon.
Complimenting Mrs. Simeon Winch
'(Olive Failing) who has Just returned
with Mr. Winch from their wedding
trip, Mrs. Harold N. Strong entertained
Thursday afternoon with an informal
bridge and tea. Mrs. John F. Dickson
presided at the prettily appointed tea
table. The Winches are making their
home with Mrs. Martin Winch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bodwell, promi
nent residents of Victoria, B. C, are
passing a fortnight at Hotel Multno
mah 'ana are being delightfully enter
tained by many old friends in this city.
Friend3 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Lewis are regretting the fact that they
will make their home in Washington,
D. C, for the Winter and early Spring.
Mr. Lewis went East early in Yhe Fall
with his elderson. Hunt, who is attend
ing a military school in Pottstown, Pa.,
and Mrs. Lewis and son Bobbie are pre
paring to leave within a fortnight to
Join Mr. Lewis in Washington.
Mrs. Gay Lombard entertained yes
terday with a charming luncheon com
plimenting Mrs. H. R. Channing, an at
tractive matron of New York, who will
winter here.
Mrs. Gerald Beebe was a luncheon
hostess yesterday complimenting Mrs.
Frederick A. Barker (Ruth Honeyman)
. - - , I
The women of Unitarian Church will - ' " 'V
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v
who soon will leave for her home in
Honolulu, additional guests being old
school friends of the visitor.
Mrs Kenneth Beebe asked a few
friends to tea Friday afternoon.
Complimenting Miss Fredericka
Hotden, charming Eastern visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wesslnger,
Miss Stella Frohman presided at a din
ner last night at Hotel Portland. The
guests enjoyed the dancing between
courses. Places were marked for Miss
Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wesslnger,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Sherwood, Miss
Ruth Teal, Miss Margery Hoffman, Miss
Alioe -Smith, MacCormac Snow, Hans
Frohman, Ferdinand Smith, William
Wheeler, Clare Shannon and the
hostess.
Mrs. James D. Hart and Mrs. Carl L.
"Wernicke will entertain tomorrow with
a luncheon at the home of the former,
honoring Miss Holden.
Mrs. Gilbert Durham has asked sev
eral friends to an informal bridge tea
Tuesday.
.
Many Portland society women are
awaiting with the keenest interest the
opening of Trinity Guild's annual ba
zaar, at which time they invariably
make their Christmas purchases, at
least a good part of them. The articles
to be displayed this year are much
more wonderful and varied than in
past years, and the prices are so rea
sonable, due to the fact that the wom
en of the church gladly give their serv
ices for the Guild, that it has become a
habit with members and their numer
ous friends to await this opportunity
to secure the things they need.
Many original designs in bags, bas
kets and all kinds of handcraft will be
seen. Another novel and new feature
is the introduction of a luncheon this
year, which will be serveQ during the
noon hour, and a tea to be Berved in the
afternoon.
It is rather an interesting fact that
in society 25 years ago Trinity Guild
and the King's Daughters were prepar
ing for their bazaar and fedfc at about
this time. They had a large and un
usual method of arranging one, which
was characteristic .of the months of
the year. There are still many of the
same women working hard and faith
fully for this year's bazaar. '
The dinner given in the parish house
Wednesday for the men of the parish
by the women of the Guild served its
purpose admirably, that of getting the
male members of the congregation to
gether for an interesting evening. Dr.
Morrison made short and clever talks,
and several other prominent members
of the vestry were called upon for
speeches. Close to 100 men enjoyed this
novel method of dining, the delicious
dinner- not only being served by the
women of the Guild, but also being
cooked by them.
A delightful tea was neld at the home
of Miss Belle Simon Saturday, music
and 500 being the diversions of the
afternoon. Those enjoying Miss Simon's
hospitality were: The Misses Elsie
feommers. Sylvia Holzman, Gladys Bol
ton, Helene Goldman, Vera Barbour,
Irene Barbour, Sylvia Weinsteln. Jean
ette Schlosberg. Mildred Blaker, Sarah
Herns, Gladys Steele. Rose Steele. Stella
Swirstty, Lorna Abrams. Sada Goldblatt.
Margaret Cundy, Loretta Wilson and
the hostess. Miss Welnstein assisted
Miss Simon about the rooms, which
were decorated appropriately in the
Halloween colors. Honors fell to Miss
Wilson, while Miss Abrams carried off
the booby prize.
Theodore, Jr., and Jack Thomson,
sons of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Thom
son, of 1265 Fortieth street Southeast,
entertained a number of their school
friends with a ghost party on Hallow
een. Orange and black streamers,
goblin friezes and jack o'lanters made
an effective background for the ghosts.
Halloween games were played, the
prizes being Halloween favors.
Those winning prizes were Hannah
Anderson, Joy Simmons, Violet Miller,
Fred Schray. Marguerite Gerling. Ansel
Allingham and Loris Kain. Halloween
goodies were served at the conclusion
of the evening. The witch's cake was
eaten, the dime being found by Hannah
Anderson, the ring by Jack Thomson,
and the thimble by Lawrence Pease.
Those attending were Naomi Phelps,
Violet Miller, Edith Mathes, Helen
North, Bessie Schray, Lucile Mclnturff,
ONE OF THE PATRONESSES FOR SPANISH WAR VETERANS' DANCE
TONIGHT.
x, 'oaaa,
Lfalk 'Pi'-'tts:
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as hostess. These parties,- which are
held every first and third Tuesday, are
becoming very popular.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Duncan enter
tained a number of friends at a house
warming on Tuesday evening. The
rooms were decked with Autumn leaves
and Halloween decorations. The eve
ning was spent playing campaign
games, after which a buffet supper was
served.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall N. Dana. Mr. and Mre. John Powell,
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Reynolds, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Pi
per, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Ftaher. Mr. and Mrs. John Costello,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Toungs, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Schleger, Mr. and Mrs. John
Fredericks. Mrs. W. F. Powell, Mr. F.
Kruse, Mrs. ITIrich Gantenbein, Mrs.
Bevans, Mrs. J. H. Hogsett, Mrs. Greg
ory, Mrs. Robert Bremner, Misses Ora
White. Nelle Bevans, Mary Wilcox.
Alice Fields, Little, Johanne Kruse, and
C E. Murphy, E. E. Crab and L. R.
Bailey.
Members of the Oregon Naval Militia
have issued Invitations to their friends
for a dancing party that is to be given
on Friday evening, November 10. at
Murlark ballroom. The ballroom is to
be specially decorated with Militia
equipment, and features suggestive to
the organization will take a prominent
place on the programme of the evening.
Patrons and patronesses for the eve
ning will be, Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Scranton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Wilson.
Dr. and Mrs. William F. Fieblg enter
tained with a card party Monday night
at their home on Colonial Heights. The
house was adorned with cosmos. Au
tumnal foliage and deep-red chrysan
themums. Card honors well to Mrs.
John Coleman and Charles E. Runyon.
A- musical programme was. given by
Warren Erwin, Dr. Fieblg and Harold
Hurlbut.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Erwin, Mrs. Ralph Robinson and Mrs.
Shirley Parker. There were about 35
guests at the affair.
Mrs. Jennie E. Burnham was hostess
for a charming bridge tea on Tuesday
afternoon at her home. 659 Pettygrove
street. The rooms were adorned with
clusters of cosmos and Autumnal foli
age. The table was decked with gar
lands of brllllant-hued Boston ivy.
Card honors fell to Mrs. P. J. Mann and
Miss Lyons.
The guests were: Mesdames P. J.
Mann, William Patterson. F. A. Jones,
A. I. Bernard, II. H. Northrup, Charles
Knowles, Laura Sommerville, P. B.
Brlgham, Holmes-Lawrence. J. D.
Sutherland,' E. W. Crichton, Edward
Lyons. E. Mattern, Miss Smith, Miss
Mollle Smith, Miss Jean Lyons.
The Crescendo Club, the personnel of
which is made up of 24 young women,
entertained with a delightful luncheon.
Wednesday, at the Hotel Multnomah.
Mrs. Rose Coarsen Reed, director of
the club, and Miss Evelyn Ewart were
honor guests.
The second of its 1916-17 series of
informal dancing parties has been an
nounced by the Blackstone Club for
Thursday evening, November 16, at
Murlark ballroom. These parties have
attained a well-deserved popularity
among the younger dancing set of the
city, and the next affair' of the series
is being eagerly awaited by many.
The committee arranging for the
coming party consists of the following
young attorneys: Messrs. James W.
Crawford, Frank E. Manning, Fred W.
Hummel, Alfred J. Shawcross. Thomas
B. Collins. Earl W. Hammond. Walter
F. McGuirk, Ca.rl J. Hurley and John
Ia. Bozorth.
Assisting this committee are the fol
lowing 'young women: Misses Margaret
M. O Shea, Lydla M. Villeneuve. Alma
M. Gruenig. Helene Dorress, Josslyn C.
Pottage. Margaret E. Gllmore. Doris
Clark, Ruth A. Routledge and. Evange
line F. Mcintosh.
Patrons and patronesses .-acting for
the evening are: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C
Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Mur
phy, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Plowden Stott-
m w m
A charming bridge tea was given
Tuesday by Mrs. Cora Puffer for a num
ber of her friends and club associates.
Mrs. .J. Coulson Hare assisted the host
ess. Huge clusters of yellow chrys
anthemums were arranged effectively
about the rooms. Fortunate contest
ants at cards were Mrs. C. G. Wilson,
Mrs. Linnton. Mrs. J: Coulson Hare and
Mrs. Robert Berger. The guests were:
Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. Orange M. Clark,
Mrs H. Hugill, Mrs. C. G. Wilson, Mrs.
J. Coulson Hare, Mrs. William B. Hare,
Mrs. D. C. Burns, Mrs. John H Burgard.
Reductio ns on Suits
Which will make this shop especially at-
tractive the coming- week to all who enjoy
quality and style at economical figures.
$24.50 $34.50 $43.50 $48.50 $57.50
Worth
Worth
$32.50 to $42.50
$45 to
All High Novelty Suits, Velvets, Etc, Big Reductions
See these Serge Dresses at $19.50, $24.50, $28.50, $32.50.
See these Coats at $20, $25, $29.50, $32.50, $35, $40 to $55.
See these Blouses, Specially Priced at $5.45 and $7.75.
Mrs. James Muckle. Mrs. J. C. Costello.
Mrs.. B. F. Weaver, Mrs. Charles M.
Boss, Mrs. Charles A. Coolidge, Mrs.
Cora Bonney. Mrs. M. C. Banfleld. Mrs.
W. K. Slater. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs.
Robert Berger, Mrs. Charles Runyon,
Mrs. Bert Dennison, Mrs. Lillian M.
Ikle. Mrs. R. H. Graham. Mrs. Lee
Arnett, Mrs. William Grenfell, Mrs. Ed
gar Stevens, Mrs. John Toft, Mrs. Nina
Larowe, Mrs. H. Mann. Mrs. R. Wilson.
Mrs. F. C. Whltten. Mrs. J. C Bryant.
Mrs. F. P. Waring, Mrs. Charles Fen ton
Jones, Mrs. S. A. Murhard, Mrs. R. iu.
Montgomery, Mrs. George Sadler, Mrs.
B. Lee Paget, Mrs. Nathaniel Palmer,
Miss Anna Palmer, Mrs. George Flan
ders, Mrs. D. A. Doud, Mrs. Ed son
Scranton and Miss Vella Winner.
Mrs. George McMillan is passing, the
week-end in Seaside, closing her Sum
mer cottage for the Winter months.
Miss Margaret Nachtrleb. of Minne
apolis, the National delegate of the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority, is visiting
Nu chapter of that sorority In Eugene.
She is on her Western tour having
visited the ' Universities of Idaho and
Washington, before her arrival at the
University of Oregon. From here she
will go to the University of California
and Stanford. Miss Nachtrleb is a
grauate of the University of Minne
sota, where her father. Professor H. F.
Nachtrleb, has held the chair of ani
mal biology for 30 years. She Is a
members of Phi Beta Kappa and a
counsellor for the Minnesota branch
of the Association of Collegiate Alum
ni. Miss Nachtrleb is also a member
of the extension committee of Gamma
Phi Beta. She will finish her Western
tour by the holidays, passing four or
five days with each chapter.
A charming surprise party was given
by a number of her friends Wednesday
to Mrs. Charles Marks, a notable sing
er, in celebration of her birthday. Cards
and music were the diversions of the
evening, the honor guest's little daugh
ter. Miss Dolly Marks, assisting in the
musical programme with a number of
vocal selections.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Marks, Miss Dolly Marks, Mrs.
June McMlllen Ordway. Mr. and Mrs.
Thurston Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz,
Jack Peterson, Dr. Castiday, Arthur
Mitchell,, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith,
Mrs. Nellie Butler, Mrs. J. W. Stokes,
A. F. Redlinger, Mrs. M. L. Stevens, J.
Loofborugh, Miss Loofborugh. Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Lakln, Mrs. Margaret E.
Puterbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mallon,
Peter A. McDonald, Charles Skeels. Mrs.
Skeels. Mrs. White, Mrs. Johnson, Miss
Wilbur, Robert Bullock, Mrs. Partridge
and Mr. Stillwell.
Mrs. J. Coulson Hare opened the
week's gaieties in social circles by giv
ing a charming reception honoring the
members of the Monday Musical Club,
of which she is an active member.
Effectively arranged about the rooms
were baskets of yellow chrysanthe
mums and ferns, the handles being tied
with fluffy bows of yellow and white
tulle. Palms also were used in the
various rooms, and the tea table was
adorned with pink carnations and lacey
fernery. During the calling hours Miss
Marie Chapman played violin solos, and
a stringed orchestra contributed de
lightful selections at intervals.
The hostess was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Percy Lewis and Mrs. L. T.
Newton. More than 75 matrons and
maids called during the hours of 4 to
6 o'clock. Presiding at the prettily
appointed tea table were Mrs. Amadee
Smith, Mrs. Cora Puffer, Miss Martha
Reynolds and Mrs. P. J. Mann. They
were assisted by Mrs. W. B. Hare, Mrs.
E. E. Petterson, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe,
Mrs. .C. C. Stout. Mrs. J. D. Sadler, Mrs.
E. L. Pettis, Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs.
John Toft and Mrs. PeteT Marsden.
Mrs. Donald Clarke (Vlda Reed),
daughter of Mrs.. Rose Coursen Reed,
who has been making her home in
New York City since her marriage, soon
will arrive in this city to visit her
mother at Hotel Multnomah. She is at
present visiting her brother, Harold
Reed, in Los Angeles, and also will
visit friends in San Francisco and
Fresno, reaching here the latter part
of this week.
Mrs. Clarke has a host of friends in
this city, who will welcome her with
many charming social functions.
Mrs. Orange Marcus Clark's break
fast and card party on Monday was a
charming compliment to her slster-ln-law,
Mrs. George A. Hughill. of Cheboy
gan, Mich. The guests were seated
around a daintily appointed table, a
feature of which was an artistic basket
filled with luscious fruits and Autumnal
foliage, the favors and general scheme
suggesting the Halloween season. Cov
ers were placed for 16, bridge occupy
ing the later hours. Card honors fell
to Mrs. McKlnley Mitchell, Mrs. Lee
Arnett and Mrs. George W. Simpson.
Mrs. Hughill has been delightfully
feted el nee her arrival in town, and
many other prominent women are plan
ning charming compliments to the
visitor.
On Wednesday night a delightful
social affair was given at the Sunny
side Methodist Church. It was a recep
tion to the new district superintendent.
Dr. W. W. Toungson. and his wife, the
returning pastor. Dr. Robert Elmer
Smith, and his wife and the new assist
ant pastor. Rev. Charles T. M. Mc-
Pherson, and his wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Gordon, of the official board.
and Mrs. Duncan Munn, president of
the Ladles Aid, were in the receiving
line. J. Allen Harrison- was master of
ceremonies, and the details were well
arranged by Mrs. Munn and her assist
ants. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.
Blake. Mrs. Marie Fisher and J. D.
McFall delighted their auditors with
two fine duets. "Free Thy Angel Spirit"
and "Go Not, Happy Day"; Mrs. Fisher
also sang a sorb, "Laugh and bing.
The addresses of welcome were made
by Dr. W. H. Ewing. president of the
board of trustees: C. W. Miller, for the
Sunday school, and Mrs. Munn, who.
ana.
-
Member Greater Portland Association.
Worth
$50
$52.50 to $37.50
$60
for the Ladles' Aid, presented a beau
tiful floral tribute of love and esteem
to Mrs. Smith. Dr. T. W. Lane, pastor
of Centenary Church, also spoke in
humorous vein in behalf of the min
isters of the city.
Dr. Toungson responded In similar
strain, but. by skillful suggestion,
turned the thoughts of all to the Christ
by reference to that marvelous paint
ing, "The Man of Sorrows," on exhibi
tion In the reception room. Dr. Smith
called away by a wedding, returned in
time to make hearty response to the
welcomes he did not hear. Little Roma
Gillehan recited In a manner marvelous
for a child of 8. O. V. Badley also
gave a selection from Riley. Both were
called to respond to encores. Robert
H. Hughes, editor of the Pacific Advo
cate, gave a few words of greeting.
Mrs. Hughes, wife of the bishop, was
introduced. Her daughter. Miss Hughes;
Miss Curtiss, superintendent of the
Deaconess Home, and Rev. and Mrs.
Sandlfur, of Trinity Church. were
among the guests. The rooms had
been beautifulry decorated by Miss
Mildred Bartholomew and Mrs. Nathan
Haroun. Dainty refreshments com
pleted a happy affair.
Friends of Miss Claire Blaker. of
Vancouver. Wash., will be interested in
the announcement that her marriage to
Harry M. Van Zandt. of Portland, will
take place tomorrow at 8 A. SI. at St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, of Vancou
ver, Wash.
Following the ceremopy, Mr. Van
Zandt and his bride will leave for their
future home in Detroit. Mich.
Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly will leave
Thursday for Seattle, where she will be
the bridesmaid and sing at the wed
ding on November IS of Miss Helen
Larsen and Oscar Scarp.
EVENTS OF THb WEEK.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Hulda Scheel at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Scheel. 2069 East
Taylor street. Wednesday night. The
decorations were carried out in Hal
loween colors. Bright-colored Autumn
leaves and black and orange festoons
were effective.
The evening was passed playing
various games, several political
speeches resulting in a straw vote put- I
ting Charles E. Hughes far in the lead.
Refreshments were served.
The guests included: Mr. and Mrs
William Shunke, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Neubauer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kimmel.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brownlee, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Wetxler. Mrs. David Billeter,
Mrs. H. Neubert, Mrs. Max Kleinan. J.
Kratt, Miss Elsie Kisensec, Miss Rutn
Boelli. Miss Anna Billeter, Miss Hulda
Billeter. Miss Marie Kimmel. Miss El
len Johnson. Miss Martha German. Miss
Ruth Wetxler, Miss Cora Wetzler, Miss
Bertha Weiss, Miss Elsa Ritter. Miss
Alice Knispel. Miss Clara Schiewe, Miss
Lydia Schiewe. Miss ltosie Frey. Miss
Joe Tlchnor. Miss Martha Weiss. Miss
Helen Trachsel. Miss Esther Wetzler.
Miss Alice Schultz, Miss Hulda Schultz.
Miss Esther Wetzler. George Himmels-
back. Carl Boehi, Herbert Billeter,
Walter "Kimmel. J. Johnson. Henry
Berbulelt. J. Kuehn. Oscar Wetzler and
Harry Johnson.
One of the merriest of the Halloween
festivities was a party given by Leon
ard Dorval Irvin at the residence of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Irvin
in Rose City Park, from 7:30 to 11
o'clock.
"Autumn leaves and gay colored nov
elties adorned the rooms. Many sur
prises and games proved delightfully
entertaining, among -which was a pea
nut game, the prizes being awarded
to Doris Lake and William Thompson.
The guests were the Misses Ellen Dahl,
Eugenia Eba, Ester Figgins, Hazel
Faber. Penelope Gehr. Hilda Hender
son. Doris Lake. . Bernlce Laid law.
Freda Morrison, Carrie Schopp. Mr.x-
Ine Shoup. Josephine Ulrlch, Katberlne
Wilcox: Masters Raeford Bailey. Rob
ert Henderson. Roland Irving. Mllford
Johnson, Herbert Lyons, Albert Milkey,
George Richardson, William Thompson,
Warren Ulrich, Paul Walker, Ray
Wilcox, George Williams, James West
brook. Kenneth Wilson.
On Wednesday evening a pleasant
surprise party was given for Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Pfaender at their home, 171
East Twenty-ninth street North, in
honor of their 40th wedding anniver
sary. Musio and singing were the di
versions of the evening, after which
refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Pfaender. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
XMAS
PHOTOS
November is the Time
The Peasleys
Is the Place
See Our $4.00 Offer.
12 4x9 PANELS
ST.OO VALVE.
Foor Slttlna to Ckooae Fronj.
The Peasleys
4 OT MORRISON ST.
Worth
Worth
$67.50 to $70
to $65
Mathena. Mrs. E. E. Eller and. daugh
ters. Erma and Nancy. Mrs. Herman R.
Quast and daughter, Jeannette. of San
Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pfaen
der, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Peters, Misses
Freda and Ruth Pfaender. Messrs. Carl.
Henry and Werner Pfaender. Mr. and
Mrs- Fred Gantenbein and children. Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. McAdam. Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Gantenbein and child-en, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Welrh. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Perkins. Miss Vera Mitchell, Mrs.
L. Zinsley, Miss Rose Zlnsley, Mrs. John
Kuntz and Mr. and Mrs. Hoary Von
Groenewald.
Margaret and Elsie Loy, of 191 Jar
rett street, entertained a number of
their little school mates and friends at
a Halloween party last Saturday after
noon. Their house was lively with its
decorations of Autumn leaves and Hal
loween novelties in yellow and black.
Each little guest wore a ghost costume
and many of the games were of the
"spooky" variety.
Before leaving the guests were
served with delicious refreshments.
Those present were Barbara Cnstleman.
Kdna Donis. Dorothy Donis. Alphena
Prlchard. Susabeth Bru-e. Bettv Gold
stein. Marie Smith. Ellen Hopkins,
Genevie-e Harper. Elva CHsp. Anna
vesta Williams. Beatrice Levy, Inn
Rn Vn Honten. lrne Vnn ilnnten.
"EVERYONE AD
MIRES MY BRAND
NEW SUIT
"They say it's one of the prettiest
Suits they ever saw. All the girls ac
cuse me of having paid much more
than I could afford for this new Suit
of mine.
"Of course. I DIDN'T! Why, I didn't
even walk Into a store and hand over
the price of It in full! The price I'm
paying is no more than any of my
friends could easily pay. The price I
AM PAYING, mind you not HAVE
ALREADY PAID!
"You see what I mean, don't you?
Yes. I PURCHASED THIS SLIT AT
CHERRY'S CREDIT SHOP, on the sim
plest and most convenient of Install
ment payments. Really, when I waUnd
Into CHERRY'S the other day I didn't
have, altogether, more than a third of
the price In my purse!
"But I bouprht the Suit, anyway
and anyone else can do just as I did.
In fact, vast numbers of up-to-date
women DO buy their clothes on Cher
ry's Credit Plan and have for y?ar.i.
Some of the smartest costumes you
see have had only the small first pay
ment made on them so far.
"Think how much better Clothes
YOU could wear, on this basis! And
the assortments at CHERRY'S are
marvelous I can't Imagine any wom
an seeing them without being tempted
a hundred times. Their store Is at 389
l Washington street, Pittock block."
To Whom it May Concern:
In the Issue of the Oregon Daily
Journal of Saturday. October 1 , page
8. an article under the heading. 'Fur
Garments." appeared and. while the
article is true as to the honesty and
reliability of the old firm of G. P.
Kummeiln & Sons and also that some
of the members of the family have
passed away and that the business Is In
the hands of another, a great many
people are led to believe that there
are none of the original Rummelins liv
ing. Yet there is one. Mr. Geo. Rum
melin. president of The Rummelin Fur
Co.. Inc, located at 415-16-17-18 Dekura
Bldg.. corner Third and Washington
streets, is still alive, ajid very much
alive, who will uphold the departed
ones' reputation as one of the most
reliable family of furriers in the coun
try. Not only is the name Rummelin
known from . ocean to ocean, as the
article states, but, I might add, from
the Arctic region to Mexico: and the
way to have a Rummelin-made gar
ment is to have a Rummelin make It.
A man may buy a business, also the
name and good will, but he cannot buy
the ability of another.
(Signed) GEO. RUMMELIN.
Engraved bedding Invitations artcf An
nouncements. Social and Business Cards.
Steel Die Embossed Personal, lodfe. Profes
sional and Business Stationery State kind
gf7 samples desired.
Customers having jewelry or
watches repaired can get
them now at my new store.
JACOBY
THE JEWELER,
32 W a hi a art on St
llrtwrrs Sixth u4 11 road way.
SMS k7, - t i j - OW I