The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 10, 1916, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 43

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THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTXATTO. DECE3IBER 10, 1916.
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(Continued From Pag Three.)
Grenfell. Mrs. Oeorge Emery. Mrs. N.
IT. Carpenter, Mrs. Julia Anthony, Mrs.
C. M. Scott, Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Mrs. T.
C. Warner, Mrs. Samuel Murhard, Mrs.
Mrs. Bell Rader, Mrs. Anna Palmer,
Mrs. McKlnley Mitchell, Mrs. N. T. Pal
mer, Mrs. W. L. Straugh, Mrs. P. J.
Mann, Mrs. R. L. AldHch, Mrs. Nina Ia
rowe and Mrs. W. Co'e.
Mr. and Mrs. "Walter J. Holman and
family are now domiciled at 2296 West
Twenty-third street, Los Anseles, for
the Winter. They enjoyed an interest
ins and comfortable motor trip from
San Francisco to the southern city, and
also will take other motor trips around
Los AnBeles and through the pictur
esque parts of the state.-
A delightful evening was passed by
the students of Harold Bayley on Sat
urday night, when the latter enter
tained, them with an informal
party, in which games of vari
ous kinds and music were the chief
features. A delicious supper was served
and some of the young women present
played.
Those present were: Kathryn McRae.
Alice Green. Camille Taylor, Gertrude
Driscoll, Marguerite Jones, Hazel
Crans, Emma Hieb. Pearl Staples, Mar
garet Burtchard, Beatrice Smith, Ariel
Dunn, Leisla Ruby, Catharine Newell,
Mrs. Florence M. McCool, Mrs. Harry
Hampton, Orta Carroll. Ulysses Wyn
koop, Cedric Fields, Egbert Green. Car
penter Staples, George McGrew, Ken
neth Kaseberg. Albert Millsap, I. E.
Staples, Jr., Ralph Tautfest, Chester
Conchman. Howard Osvold.
Violin solos were played by Pearl
Staples, Marguerite Jones, Emma Hieb
and Mrs. Hampton,,
Mr. and Mrs. August van Roosendael.
of Hotel Portland, spent a part of the
week in Pendleton, where they visited
friends.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Cr O. Davidson and Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Barton, prominent resi
dents of Boise, are spending' several
days at Hotel Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Lawrence Rich
ardson, who visited in Portland for
about ten days, returned to La Grande
Wednesday. While here they were en
tertained by Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Berry, Dr. and Mrs.
E. A. Rocker, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holmes
and Mrs. E. M. Baker.
Mrs. Richardson is a well-known
coloratura soprano singer. She sang
Saturday night at the banquet of the
State Music Teachers' Association.
At an Informal tea given on Thanks
giving day at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Wilcox, on East avenue in
New Haven, Conn., announcement was
made of the engagement of their only
daughter.. Edna Frances, to .Herbert
Wells Hill, only son of Captain and Mrs.
Charles Oliver HilL of this city.
Mr. Hill, who is a Portland Academy
graduate, is now a seniorat Yale Uni
versity.
,..-..
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Charles Sparks
soon will leave fc a brief visit to their
new ranch in Montana, which they have
just purchased. They will pass the
Summer months there each year. Mrs.
Sparks is a bride and is becoming very
popuar in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Renshaw Dab
ney (Florence Westengard) are being
showered -with congratulations upon
the birth of a son, who arrived Thanks
giving day. Mrs. Dabney is a daugh
ter of Mrs. J. C. P. Westengard. -
1
Miss Lola Girlie, headliner at the Or
pheum last week with Ivan Bankoff,
was the guest of honor at a smart tea
given by Mrs. J. E. Hanrahan follow
ing the Monday matinee. Both Miss
Girlie and her mother are warm
friends of Mrs. Hanrahan and her little
daughter. Frances, who expects to visit
them at- taeir home In New York City
next season.
'
The Cadet Club of Artisan Assembly
No. 1 will give another stepping party
on Thursday evening in W. O. W. Hall,
128 Eleventh steet, at 8:30 o"clock.
Miss Lilly . Libkey, as chairman of the
committee, has appointed as assistants
Lena Esch. Myrta Pearce, Caescia Lane,
Edpa D'Arcy, Dorothy Modron, Frieda
Cahill. Vallle Welch and Mattie Clark.
There will be tables arranged for "500,"
J. N. Ruesell in charge. Several prizes
will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Smith (Mar
Jorin Murphy) are being felicitated
upon the arrival of a little daughter
born yesterday. The little one has been
named in honor of her mother. Mrs.
Smith Is a former New York girl, and
has a host of friends in Brooklyn and
New York City.
Mrs. Frank M. Warren, Sr., entertained
with a charming informal luncheon Fri
day at her home.
Yesterday marked the 25th anniver
sary of the opening of the Hill House,
now the Virginia-Hill Hotel.
Mrs. S. V. Hill entertained, with a
Charmingly appointed dinner, the guests
who have been in the house since the
opening.
The table was decorated with pink
and silver, and the idea of a silver an
niversary was cleverly carried out.
Covers were laid for Mr, and Mrs.
Frederick Eggert, Mrs. M. P. Deady."
Paul Deady and Dr. H. C. Jeffords and
Mrs. S. V. Hill.
Miss Luciie Bristol left yesterday
for a visit of six weeks with rela
tives and friends in San Francisco.
Archdeacon and Mrs. H. D. Chambers
entertained at luncheon on Monday the
members of the Clericus and their
wives at their" home on Portland
Heights. The occasion was the com
pletion of. the 13th year of Mr. Cham
bers' work as archdeacon of the dio
cese of Oregon.
Mrs. Chambers was aided in serving
by her two daughters. Misses Myla and
Inez. The decorations were in green
and red.
Bighop Sumner spoke after the lunch
eon, and offered congratulations to
Archdeacon and Mrs. Chambers, and
also spoke of the loyalty and faithful
ness of the wives of the olergy.
There were present, besides Bishop
Sumner, Rev, and Mrs. W. A. M. Breck,
Rev. and Mrs. John Dawson, Chaplain
and Mrs. Howard. Dean and Mrs. McCol
lister. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. H. Simpson,
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Powell, Rev. T. F.
Bowen, Rev. J. G. Hatton, Rev. W. B.
Hamilton, Rev. Thomas Jenkins, Rev.
J. D. Rice, Rev. O. W. Taylor, Rev. T. J.
Williams.
Mrs. J.' E. Hanrahan was again host
ess Wednesday following the matinee
at the Orpheum for a most delightful
motor party, honoring Mirss Lola Girli3,
with Ivan Bankoff and Miss Madeline
Harrison, who were the Orpheum stars
last week. Additional guests were: Mrs.
Harrison, who travels with her daugh
ter: Miss Rose Rae. who has recently
come from New York City to make
Portland her home, and little Frances
Hanrahan.
a
Mrs. Walter C. Bowles entertained
Wednesday afternoon with an informal
tea, honoring Anthony Euwer, a well
known, author, who lives on a ranch
near Hood River.- Mr. Euwer also is
an artist of mote, and his visit in Port
land was a preliminary stop en route
to New York. Delightful diversions
of the afternoon were the reading of
some of the author's limericks on an
atomy, and selections from "Rhymes of
Our Valley," and "Christopher Cricket
on Cats."
Mrs. David A. Pattullo presided at the
tea table, and was assisted by Mrs.
Clyde A. Hanawalt, sister of the
hostess, Mrs. Eugene C. Comstock, and
Mrs. Frederick A. Menke.
m m
Kappa Delta Iota Fraternity .. will
give a large dance immediately after
Christmas at -Hotel Multnomah, to
horor the college set who will pass the
holidays in Portland. '
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Rathvon, of
Denver, spent several days at Hotel
Portland last week. Mr. Rathvon is
one of the National lecturers for the
Christian Science Church, and on
Wednesday evening he lectured at the
West Sid Church.
Mr; and Mrs. L. J. Simpson, of Coos
Bay, and Mrs. Simpson's daughter. Miss
Isabel Stearns, of Hoquiam, spent the
past week at Hotel Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Newcastle, assist
ed by Mrs. Charles E. Hill, gave-a re
ception Thursday evening in honor of
Dr. Charles E. Hill's 50th birthday.
More than 100 guests called to ex
tend their congratulations. One of the
pleasing features of the evening was
the visit from Professor Straub, dean
of the University of Oregon. More than
36 years ago Dr. Hill attended college
under Professor Straub.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
On Saturday, December 2, the
Shumia Club, of Prineville, Or., wa
entertained by Mrs. M. E. Brink at her
home on First and Main streets, the
occasion being the eighth anniversary
of the club. Luncheon was served
covers being laid for 20.
'Mrs. H. P. Belknap acted as toast-
mistress, and the following toasts were
responded to: "Our Motto." Mrs. J. H.
Wigle; "Our Birthday." Miss M. P.
Brink;. "Soft Soap," Mrs. E. E. Evans;
"Women," Mrs. J. H. Rosenberg; "Ab
sent, but Not Forgotten," Mrs. Collins
W. Elkins.
The place cards were in the colors
of the club blue and gold wiihthe
club flower-r-the goldenrod on them.
Favors were roses, the gift of Mrs.
C. I Winnek, of Fort Klamath, an
honorary member and guest of honor
on this occasion, having arrived
Prineville on that day. Her presence
was kept a secret until the guests en
tered the dining-room.
After luncheon the guests adjourned
to the parlor, where the following pro
gramme was -given: Vocal solo. Miss
Conway and Mrs. Duffy; reading, Mrs.
Guy Lafollett; violin solo. Mrs. Charles
S. Edwards; original stunt, Mrs. Victor
Shawe; O'Henry, Mrs. G. N. Clifton:
piano solo. Miss Agnes Elliott; reading,
Mrs. J. W. Smith: vocal trio. Miss Con
way, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Smith; piano
solo, Mrs. O. C. Hyde; "My Impressions
of the Shumias," Mrs. Terrill; special,
JU13S jacKson.
Greetings in different forms were re
ceived from -the following absent hon
orary members: Miss Nell Sykes. of
saiem. yellow chrysanthemums: Mrs.
Robert E. Gray, of Ashland, Or., sent
a photo of herself and Mr. Gray taken
in front of their bungalow, her picture
EflgDNPOETIiANl)
25MBSAG0
From Oregonian, December 13, 1891.
Colonel Bee he's Home Reception.
Colonel C. F. Beebe tendered a home
reception to the officers of his staff
and of the First Regiment, O. N. G-, on
Thursday evening. The new book of
tactics, which proposes such radical
changes in the drill, was discussed at
length. Lieutenant-Colonel Summers
entertained the audience with G. A. R.
songs and the host recited "The Charge
of Balaklava." Light refreshments
were served.
The officers who attended were:
Colonel Houghton, of the Third In
fantry; Lieutenant-Colonel Summers,
Captains Coffee, Stevens, Kelsey, Por
ter, Weils, Lieutenants Telfer, Bern
heim, Moore, Jones, McCaw, Newkirk,
Spear, Hand, Cooper, Cranston and
Reutenlc. -
A. Eellclou LvnchMn.
Mrs. H. T. Sharpe gave a delicious
women's luncheon at the Portland on
Wednesday afternoon. A table was set
in the private dining-room of the ho
tel, covers being laid for eight. The
decorations were exquisite, superb yel
low chrysanthemums being the fea
ture. An elaborate menu was served.
Those present were: Mrs. H. T.
Sharpe. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. H. J. Cor
bett, Mrs. T. H. Handbury, Mrs. T. W.
Symons, Mrs. W. V. Burns, Mrs. Stew
art Gordon and Miss Virginia Wilson.
Mrs. Barker's Whist Party.
Mrs. A. G. Barker gave a very de
lightful whist game on Wednesday
night to a few friends.
Among the guests were: Mr. and
Mrs.'T. A. Stephens, M,r. and Mrs. W.
W. Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Neib
ling, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Woolsey. Mr. and Mrs. T.
F. Carvell. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dilling
ham. Mrs. Marsnall Bllvan, Mrs. Abbie
Walker, Miss Jessie Wallace, W. H.
Hurlburt, W. E. Karae and Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Carson.
Bin, Knapp'a Evealaar at Hone.
Mrs. R. B. Knapp gave a charming
informal reception last evening, which
was most delightful in every way. The
spacious hallway was tastefully deaked
with garlands of sroilax. while on the
mantel were large vases filled with
reat bunches of lovely chrysanthe
mums. The rich oaken stairway was
artistically adorned with evergreens
and clusters of deep red Winter ber
ries. The lovely drawing-room, with' its
myriads of waxen tapers, was daintily
embellished with clusters of La France
and Nephetos roses. During the even
ing inspiring string music was fur
nished by Bestolfi and Mantenelll and
C. B. Mudge entertained the guests
with his wonderfully clever powers of
mind reading;. Music and a delicious
hot supper brought the evening to a
pleasant close.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. James Flower and family, who
have been visiting for a month with
her sister, Mrs. Houghton, at Pasa
dena, returned home yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Heitshu will spend
the holidays at Hotel Del Monte, at
Monterey.
The Cinderellas will give a leap year
party at Foreman's Hall early in Jan
uary. Miss Winifred Myrick is slowly con
valescing from a very severe attack of
scarlet. fever.
being entitled "A Wandering Shumia
and Husband"; Mrs. Ada B. Milllcan.
of Millican. souvenirs from state fed
eration; Mrs. C. P. Becker, of Tiumalo,
and Mrs. Van Morse, of Redmond, sent
suitable greetings by letter. i
Mrs. Brink- was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. E. E. Evans and Miss
Jackson, who, with the hostess, were
given a vote of thanks for a most de
lightful afternoon.
-
Court Mount Hood, No. 1. Foresters
of America, held their annual election
of officers Tuesday night in their hall.
It was a patriotic and enthusiastic
meeting.
John Ditohburn ' was unanimously
elected chief ranger; B. Griffin, sub
chief ranger; John Litherland, treasur
er. E. Barnickel was re-elected finan
cial secretary, which position he has
held for" 16 years.
Brother Fisher 'was elected senior
woodard; F. Loit, junior woodard;
Mr., Husted, . senior beadle; W. F.
Grunow. Junior beadle; H. H. Smith.
James R. Bain, trustees; William F.
Rosewell, recording secretary. Doctors
Chipman, -Pettlt. Grant, Hare, Herfs and
Eari Smith were elected to serve for
the ensuing year.
The court has a membership of 1100.
After the election, a repast was served,
which was furnished by the lecturer,
Charles Ward, who was re-elected.
Arrangements are being made to hold
a big Christmas entertainment for the
members of the court and their fam
ilies, December 29, 1916, in which the
old history of Robin Hood, the founder
of this order will be produced.
An enjoyable birthday party was
given in Laurelhurst at the home of
Mrs. George Poteet a week ago yester
day in honor of Clyde Poteet, Friends
and relatives of the young man were
invited for the evening. Refreshments
were served and dancing enjoyed.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Chrlstensen, Verne Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Commons, Miss
Edith Commons, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dick
enson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Timmer, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stark,
Mr. and Mrs. George Poteet, Clyde 1
Poteet, Archie Poteet, Miss Mildred
Angles, William Cook. Orn Cook, O.
Stlnson, Mrs. A. Young, Mrs. B. Horn,
Miss Selma Benson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Mooney, Miss Ethel Mooney, Miss Cleo
Mooney, Mrs. B. Young. A. Goltz, C.
Deralt, Verne Dickenson, Miss Frances
Dickenson, James Stark, William Stark,
Miss Helen Koler, Miss B. Welsh and
Miss F. Koler.
Florence' Tenneson entertained i Fri
day evening at her home for Adelaide
Fairbanks, a popular girl of - North
Yakima, Wash., anawho is now at
tending Washington High School.
These present were Adelaide Fair
banks, Helen Stewart, Jeanette Snede
ker. Alma Scharpf, Miriam Hilton,
Myrtle Jacobsen, Edythe. Flora, Maxine
Godfrey, Mildred Thompson, Helen
Duck, Helen Whitfield, Mildred Lau
derdale. Lula Giles, Lillian Anderson,
Dorothy Neil, Ruth McAulay, Marion
Weiss, Lorraine Hinson, Florence Ten
neson, John Dentier. Donald Bates,
G.;rge Black, Walter Rich, Glenn
Francis, William Grant. Carl von Cliff,
Herbert Gunther, Harold Henry, Olin
Lewis. Leon Tamiesie, Robert Vial,
Howard Clark, Deips Ferguson, Walter
Middleton, Robert Dickinson, Ralph
Wicklund. Donald Patton,- Walter Ten
neson, Robert McAulay.
A Thanksgiving banquet was given
by the- Christian Endeavorers of Miz-
pah Presbyterian- Church, Nineteenth
and Division streets, Friday evening
in their Endeayor room, under the di
rection of their -social chairman. Miss
Lillian Joss. A delightful supper was
enjoyed by 45 of the Endeavorers and
their friends. Miss Jessie MacQregor,
president of the society, acted as toast-
mistress, and the evening was spent
listening to a number of interesting
talks and an enjoyable musical pro
gramme. The principal address of the
evening was given by the new pastor
of the church. Rev. D. A. Thompson, a
Christian Endeavor pastor. His sub
ject was "The Real Message of Thanks
giving."
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hill entertained
at their home, 651 East Eleventh street.
on Friday evening, honoring Miss Ethel
J. Luke, whose wedding to Frank A.
Byers, of Seattle, will be an event of
December 27. Five hundred was the
diversion of the evening, card honors
falling to Mrs. Mat Smith. T. C. Luke
and -Miss Bessie Havely. The guests
a ere Dr. and Mrs. Charles Newcastle,
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Urfer, Mr. and Mrs.
M.' Klapper, Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Luke. Dr. and Mrs.
C. E. Hill, the Misses Nita Tobey, Jessie
McLaughlin, Evelyn Cornutt, Bessie
Havely and Dr. Ray Dieter.
A "Sunset Party" was -given Thurs
day afternoon at the Methodist Deacon
ess Home, East Twenty-sixth and Flan
ders, 32 women, whose ages aggregated
2368 years, being entertained for lunch
eon and throughout the afternoon.
The hostess was Mrs. Esther Wald
fogel. who lives at the home, while her
guests numbered acquaintances .of ad
vanced age from all parts of the city.
Readings and recitations were on the
afternoon's programme, which was en
joyed at the conclusion of the- lunch
ebn. '
The oldest of the guests was Mrs.
Sarah Royal, who is nearly 90. The
average age of the guests was 74.
On Wednesday, the young women of
the Home Telephone and Telegraph
Company's Autelco Club spent a very
enjoyable evening in their clubrooms
at Park and Burnside streets.
Dinner was served at 6 o'clock. After
dinner an hour or more was devoted
to sewing. Later, musie and dancing
rounded out the delightful affair- Those
enjoying the evening's pleasure were
Miss Nona Foust. Miss Margaret Spell
man, Mrs. E. P. Zehntbauer, Miss Lu'.u
Stearns Miss Margaret O'Shea, Miss
Be3 Blows, Mrs. Irma O'Donnell, Miss
Lydia Hefner. Miss Ethyl McCltlre, Miss
Fern Kollenborn and Mrs. Reta Woods.
-
Martha Washington's Past Matrons'
Club spent an enjoyable afternoon Monday-
at the home of Mrs. Kulla Dun
ning. After a social hour, a short
business meeting was held, and re
freshments served.
Those present were Mrs H. Hatfield,
Mrs. Biakely, Mrs. Luckey, Mrs. F. S.
Dunning. Mrs. M. Newell. Mrs. B. Fal
lows. Mrs. Pliter, Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. R.
A- Hurlburt, and the hostess.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, January 2, at the home of
Mrs. B. Fallows, 660 East Taylor street
On Thursday evening A. H. Schmidt
was surprised by finding himself sud
denly placed in the position of Tiost to
a number of friends in a "Babes in Toy
land" birthday party at whloh the
guests were attired in the garb of chil
dren. To complete the turning back of
the calendar the games and entertain
ment of the evening were adapted to
the pseudo-ages of the participants.
Prizes for the best representation of a
little girl and little boy were by popu
lar vote awarded to Mrs. O. G. Edwards
and Ernest Oetzen, the former appear
ing as a school girl of a decade ago.
the latter as a "Campbell Kid." The
place cards for the dainty supper were
il
Practical Gifts!
Choose Pretty Waists at
Portland's Blouse Shop
Avoid the rush and jam! You'll find bigger selec
tions, prettier styles, lower prices at the Emporium.
Cj .95 12 lovely models in Crepe de Chine and
pO Georgette. Latest Blouse ideas.
fcC.95 10 bewitching styles in Georgettes. Un
PO usually fine quality.
Silk Petticoats, always acceptable, $2.95, $3.95, $5.95.
New Colored Silk Umbrellas, $3.95, $4.95, $6.50.
New Angora Sports Sweaters, beauties, spec'l, $5.95.
Skating Sets, $1.45 to $3.25.
New Gold and
Silver Lace Hats
add a new note to your costume
for the holidays ! This is quite the
rag-e of the moment in New York.
Gold and silver, combined with vel
vet or chenille. Chic little French
flowers. One as pictured. See them
$6.50 to $8.50.
Furs
Reliable Furs at
Popular Prices
Just a Hint
Coney Scarfs or
Muffs $6.95.
Marmot Scarfs or
Muffs $7.50 and $10.
Jap. Minks, $12.50
and $14.75.
Black Fox $14.75
and $19.50.-
Beantif ully
matched Sets in real
mole, red fox, kid
fox, mink moder
ately priced.
Gura Is a
Practical Gift
mm
r1
Lbl
M
P O T2.T LA N DS
1
Paradise Is a
Practical Gift
124 to 128 .Sbdh-SUust dt Washington.
decorated with candy hearts, and " the
tiny birthday cake was adorned with
candles. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames AaH. Schmidt. E. Oetzen,
P. McLoyd, G. Davis, O. O. Edwards, E.
H. Miller, S. Mountain, Mrs. M. Lyman,
Miss L. I. Davis and Mr. Shannon
Phillips.
An enjoyable evening was spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Leslie when a birthday sur
prise was given to Itoy O. Burdette.
Music and dancing were diversions.
Several old-fashioned dances were en
joyed as well as other dancing-.
Supper was served, the dining-room
being decked with evergreens an
Japanese lanterns. .
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Roy O. Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.
Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fuegy. Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Maple, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Maple.
Mrs. W. O. Sanford, Mrs. Lou R. Maple,
Mrs. James Boyd, Mrs. James T. Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Maple, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy E. Maple. Miss Myrtle Olsen, Miss
Lila Sanford, Miss Alberta Maple. Miss
Jessie Boyd, William Boqua, Sam Ott,
Harold Sage. Waldo Fuegy. Alice Leslie,
Minna Fuller, Evelen Burdette, Edward
Olsen, Carol Olsen, Stanley Maple, Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Leslie.
" .
The Past Matrons Club of Camella
Chapter, Order Eastern Star, spent a
delightful afternoon Thursday as the
guests of Mrs. O. E. Hamaker, 372 East
Thirty-sixth street North. The rooms
were decorated for the occasion with
Coral begonia and ferns; "500" was the
diversion, favors going -to Mrs. G. A.
Johnson and Mrs. A. H. Trego. After
the social hour refreshments were
served. Members present were: Mrs.
L. M. Davis, Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mrs. F.
A. Van Kirk. Mrs. A. H. Trego. Mrs. G.
A. Johnson. Mrs. I. T. Mason, MrsAngus
Graham, Mrs. R. L. Aldrich, Mrs. Estelle
Pye and the hostess; guests, Mrs. J.
Norman Schmitt. Mrs. Theodore Gar
bade. Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Minnie Was
sam an.
. The next meeting will be held Janu
ary 4 with Mrs. L. M. Davis, 860 Com
mercial street.
A group of boys held a get-together
party at the home of Ted Trautmann
on Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in dancing, singing and games.
The prize-winners were Miss Constance
Gansneder and Miss Frances Gsnsneder.
Light refreshments were served.
Among those present were Misses
Frances Janits, Murtle McDonald, Made
line Boyd, Constance Gansneder, Mary
Callahan, Katherin Knepper, Luciie
Childs. Frances Gansneder, Clara Zeis-
ler, and Walter Emig, George Knepper,
Jack Keefe, Frank Foeler, Fred Gans
neder, Cecil Landon, Bill Gardner, John
Schmudla, Ted Trautmann and Al
Meilke.
The regular 'fortnightly meeting ct
the Alameda Club was held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Ball. A large num
ber of the members were present, and
a social afternoon was enjoyed. Ar
rangements for a party to be given
during the holidays were discussed, and
coi mittees to take charge of this af
fair were appointed.
This party wUl be for Jblub members
only. Mrs. J. W. Sharpe will be the
hostess for the next meeting, Tuesday.
Dec 12, at her home 772 East Twenty-sixth
street north.
Miss Sue Frith entertained the mem
bers of the Crescendo Club at her home
in Irvington on Wednesday. The host
ess was assisted by Mrs. G. W. Joseph.
Music and refreshments were the di
versions of the affair. The club will
hold a business meeting on Wednesday
at the Portland Hotel, at noon, follow.-
ing their rehearsal. All members are
earnesly requested to attend. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Emll Nelson cele
brated their 25th wedding anniversary
on December 3 with a delightful affair.
The spacious rooms of their home were
decorated beautifully with an abun
dance of flowers. About 60 guests were
assembled, Including relatives and most
intimate friends. A delicious supper
was served, after which dancing was
enjoyed.
Mrs. J. H. Kistler, captain of the de
gree staff of Utopia Rebekah Lodge, en
tertained the officers of the lodge in a
delightful way at her home. S45 East
Ninth street, on Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon waa spent playing "500,"
after which refreshments were served.
Honors at cards were awarded Airs.
Pearl Sturgiss, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs.
Anna Currier.
COMING EVENTS.
An informal dance will be given by
the Blackstone- Clib Thursday eve
ning at Murlark ballroom. Those ac
tively in charge of the affairs are Fred
W. Hummel, Carl J. Hurley, Frank K.
Manning, Earl W. Hammond, Alfred J.
Shawcross, Thomas B. Collins, James
W. Crawford, Walter T. McGuirk and
John L. Bozworth. with the following
as their assistants: Misses Ruth A.
Routledge. Alma M. Gruenig. Margaret
M. O'Shea. Doris Clark. Margaret E.
(Concluded on Page "Five.)
m. A GIFT TO A MAN
is a problem made easy at this man's store. Men like the class
of merchandise a man's store sells. If you want to be sure of a
satisfied Christmas see that your gift bears a Buffum-Pendle-ton
label.
v.
W.G.SMITHCO.
WHAT 500 WILL BUY
Pretty Tie
"Interwoven" Silk Hose
2 "E, & W." Linen Collars
Initial Linen H'dcf.
Scarf Pin
Tie Retainer
Evening1 Dress Tie
Silk Garters
Pair Suspenders
WHAT $1 WILL BUY
Silk Hose
Handsome Tie
Pair Suspenders
Link Buttons
Silk Handkerchief
Initial Belt
WHAT $12 WILL BUY
Good Umbrella
Set Pajamas
Silk Hose
Union Suit
Beautiful Tie
Dress Shirt Muffler
Evening Shirt
Day Shirt
Pair Gloves
Collar Bag
Night Shirt
WHAT $3 WILL BUY
White Evening Vest
Silk Shirt
Bath Robe
Silk Dress Muffler
"Knox" Hat
Cane
Silk Umbrella
WHAT $10 WILL BUY .
Traveling Bag
Bath Robe
Set Underwear
"Knox"-Silk Hat'
Silver Trimmed Umbrella
Silk Evening Vest ,
Suit Case
WHAT 25 WILL BUY
Benjamin Suit
Traveling Bag
Lounging Robe
Warm Overcoat
Rain Coat
Tuxedo Coat
Evening Dress Coat
A MERCHANDISE ORDER
O.V OI R STORK
IS A SENSIBLE til FT
?
Exchanges when necessary will be made and cheerfully. Se
lections can be made now and goods reserved if desired. Courte
ous clerks will serve you.
Biiffum & Pendleton Co. ;
Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. -127
Sixth St., 30 easy steps from Washington.
F. N. Pendleton. Winthrop Hammond.
Invitations, ArfourcrTeit
Visiting and At Home Card
Embossed Stationery
THREE HUNDRED ELEVEN
lillillHllldlT
The Xmas
FUR STORE
Best Selections
Lowest Prices
Hudson Bay Fur Co.
M. 1a. Gnnbert,'Msi.
J47 BROADWAY,
Between Jlotriaon and Alder.
Send your friends,"THE COLUMBIA"
A most beautiful book, a truly inspiring
Oregon message. KILHAM'S, 5th and Oak.
tgJSr &ittoc .aaj. ortfancf. llgft
A-
Reductions
You'll Enjoy
Coat Reductions
Coats up to $30.00 for $17.50
Coats up to $35.00 for $22.50
Coats up to $50.00 for - $28.50
Coats up to $57.50 for. $38.50"
Coats up to $75.00 for $48.50
Suit Reductions
Suits up to $38.50 for $17.50
Suits up to $47.50 for $22.50
Suits up to $55.00 for $28.50
Suits up to $65.00 for $34.50
Suits up to $75.00 for..' $39.50
Suits up to $87.50 for $48.50
w
Reduction on Dresses
and Gowns.
Worth to 2S.B0...jlT.5O
Worth to $35.00...K2i.5O
Worth to G0.00...$34.5O
Worth to 7 5.00...S-4S.5O
Worth to $85.00...S5T.5O
Worth to 95.00...&64.5O
Reductions on All
Blouses.
Blouses to $ 7.50.. ff
10
Blouses to
Blouses to
Blouses to
Blouses to
Blouses to
50.. ft 7
4.75
.75
13.K0..A 9. SO
i.bo..Ki:;,5U
22.50..S15.OO
&24.60..S17.5O
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