THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, POETLAM), SEPTE3IBER 23. 1917.
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eepted the position as a member of the
UDranan sta.II of the New York Library
juiociation. miss BrecK also has
reached the Eastern city. .
Complimenting; Miss Cornelia Cook,
who soon will leave for New Tork to
pass the Winter. Mrs. George Maxwell
entertained with an informal tea on
"Wednesday at her home.
The women's societies of the First
Presbyterian Church have issued invi
tations for an informal reception to
honor Mrs. T. Hunter Wells, recently
returned from the Chinese missionaries.
The reception will be held in the chapel
of the church from .3 to 6 o'clock, and
It is a part of "Reception Week," being:
featured by the church societies. The
affair -will be a general gathering of
all women of the congregation. Mem
bers and strangers will receive a cor
dial welcome, and ' an opportunity to
become acquainted will be given them.
Ail are Invited.
The hostesses for the afternoon will
be: The Women's Association, Mrs. A.
E. Butterfleld. president; the Women's
Missionary Society, Mrs. James F.
K win sr. president; Westminster Guild
Fidelity Chapter, Mrs. Eugene Bond,
president: Westminster Guild, Linn
Chapter, Miss Grace Mackenzie, presi
dent; the Red Cross and Knitting
Units.
e
A big benefit dance for the
Eighteenth Regiment. Engineers Rail
way. Company F. is being planned for
the evening of Wednesday, October 10,
In the Multnomah Hotel. The hotel will
be hosts for the affair, as a part of
the celebration of the anniversary of
the opening;. All the Vancouver Bar,
racks men who can obtain leave will
attend, and everyone in town is cordial
ly invited. A concert will be given the
same evening In the lobby of the hotel
by the Elks' Band, and a special birth
day dinner will be served In the Ar
cadian Gardens.
The proceeds of the ball Will be used
to supply the needs of Company F.
More than COO 12-Inch knitted or
crocheted squares are accumulated at
the residence of Mrs. A. A. Morrison. 68
Trinity place, for the wounded soldiers
abroad. Mrs. Morrison urgently re
quests that all the women and children
who are making these squares turn
them in to her at Trinity rectory not
later than Thursday, and as early be
fore that day as possible, so that she
may be able to get the squares packed
and ready to be shipped to London. Oc
tober 1. This is the first consignment
and is a creditable one and comes from
the entire State of Oregon. During the
Summer months school children at
home or at the Summer resorts as well
as in the playgrounds, worked assidu
ously at these squares, making them of
all odds and ends of yarns., every con
ceivable color being knitted or cro
cheted into the various squares. These
In turn are made into gay and warm
quilts for the wounded soldiers by the
committee of Red Cross women in Lon
don, and are called "Serbian blankets."
An exhibition of the squares will be
held Thursday at the guild room of
Trinity parisn house, to which all those
Interested are Invited. The work of
making these squares will continue
during the Winter, or rather, the dura
tion of the war, as the warm covers for
the men's cots have become most neces
sary and afford them not only comfort,
but a great deal of pleasure is derived
from the riot of coloring.
Miss Emma Shepard. who has been
Summering at her cottage in Seaview
for the past three months, returned
Friday night to Portland.
m m
Miss Amxelle Samuels and Clyde Col
lings, both of this city, surprised their
numerous friends here by their mar
riage in San Francisco on Tuesday. The
wedding was a simple affair, and only
attended by a few close friends of the
couple. Immediately following they
left for a wedding trip and will return
shortly to Portland. Mr. Collings is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Collings,
of Vancouver, Wash., and Is in his
senior year at the medical school of
University of Oregon.
Mrs. Collings is a charming little
woman, exceptionally pretty and very
popular.
Mr. and Mr. Ira F. Powers have
closed their handsome home at Pala
tine H;U. Rivera, and are now domi
ciled in the Charles Moores residence,
at East Fifteenth and Wasco streets,
for the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Cook and
children are making their home in
apartments at the Mallory Hotel for a
few months.
e
Mrs. John L. May. who will leave
early In October for South Carolina
with Colonel May. will be the honor
guest at a reception to be given Friday
afternoon at Hotel Portland by the va
rious auxiliaries to the companies of
the Third Oregon Infantry. The hours
are from 3 until and during that time
there will be an informal programme
and refreshments will be served. All
J. K. Stern
LADIES' TAILOR. 447 ALDER ST.
Materials are Increasing In price, but
my prices remain the same.
wives, mothers, sisters and friends of
the Oregon men are invited to attend,
as well as all friends of Mrs. May.
A cross-country ride for the members
of the Portland Hunt Club will be held
this morning, to be followed by break
fast at the Hunt Club, in Garden Home.
The start of the ride will be from the
Portland Riding Academy at 8 o'clock.
The board of directors have authorized
the holding of a Fall meet on Saturday
afternoon, October 13, on the club
ground's at Garden Home. Arrange
ments for this meet have been placed
in the hands of a committee consisting
of Ralph W. Wil-bur, chairman; Harry
M. Kerron, Ralph H. Jenkins, James
N'icol and Claude V. Bowman. Those
who anticipate taking part in the meet
are requested ' to communicate with
any one of the committee at as early a
date as possible. An exceptionally in
teresting programme will be provided.
C. S. Jackson entertained Informally
Thursday evening at Hotel Portland
with a dinner for out-of-town guests
who were on their way to the Round
up at Pendleton. Those in the party
were: Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Simpson. W.
H. Painter, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Byler
and E. M. Simpson, of Coos Bay. and
Mr and Mrs. C. H. Callendar, of Astoria.
A wedding of interest that was sol
emnised last week was that of Miss
Bernice Lucas and William Starrett
Dinwiddle. The ceremony was read at
the First Presbyterian Church Satur
day, September 22, at 4:30 o'clock, ReT,
John H. Boyd officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lucas. CSO Multnomah
street. She was graduated from Uni
versity of Oregon this year, and is a
popular Kappa Alpha Theta girl.
Mr. Dinwiddle is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. William 8. Dinwiddie. of this city.
He is an engineer and is in business at
Ann Arbor, Mich., where the young
couple will make their home. They left
for the East Immediately after the wed
ding. Another wedding of note was that of
Miss Luclel Dudley and Vernon Wayne
Burke, which was solemnized Thursday
night at the home of the bride's mother.
Mrs. J. H. Ballln. Rev. John H. Boyd
officiated, and the affair was attended
by about 100 relatives and friends of
the couple.
A color scheme of pink and white
was developed with clematis, gladioli
and roses and a bank of palms and
ferns, making an effective foil for the
bridal party. It was a very simple af
fair, the only attendants being the
FALL SUITS
I can make your suit to pleane
you. Beat materials and reasonable
prices.
A. LIPPJIAN itfEK:
17 Liberty Theater Bid.
If Good Style Appeals to You
if you care to save money, if you value
EASY PATMENTS, your Fall ward
robe, girls, will be chosen at CHERRY'S,
where all the prettiest dresses, suits,
sweaters, coats, furs, etc, are to be
seen.
3&-l Wasalastea St Pttteck Bile
bride's sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank Dud
ley, and Edward Zannow, who acted as
best man. Frank Dudley, brother of
the bride, gave her in marriage. She
was charming in her gown of white
satin and silver net. Her veil was fas
tened with a wreath of orange blos
soms and she carried a shower bouquet
of bride's roses. Mrs. Frank Dudley's
gown was of pink Georgette crepe, ovec
pink silk, and she carried a bouquet of
Ophelia roses.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Burke
left for a wedding trip to California.
They will. make their home in the Tudor
Arms Apartments after November 1.
Miss Natalie Harrison has just re
turned from a trip to San Francisco,
where she accompanied her sister. Miss
Gladys Harrison, who recently appeared
here in the "Birth of a Rose." Miss
Harrison, like her artistic sister, is a
clever dancer, and until she leaves for
the East next Spring she will continue
her work with Marcel's Imperial Rus
sian Ballet School at the Wheeldon an
nex. mm
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Leigh enter
tained the faculty of Reed College at
dinner Friday evening, in honor of the
new members. The guests of honor
were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Douglas. Dr.
J if : t " ?
C liarcel J
FOKTI.A"TS ONXT BALLET MASTEB,
IKJA1B ARTIST 1MPE1UAL
tlie classes of littles lrls who- are I earn -Idv
tbe "Dance of tha Honey Sees" are
making- rapid procresa. I have arranged
four classes of 12 grim each. The fifth
class Is rapidly fllUns- up. If your little
rlrl has talent for dancing she may be
enrolled in this class. I am mtkinc no
charge whatsoever for teaching the
"Dance of the Honey Bees." My only
desire Is to show my appreciation for the
splendid support tendered me since I
opened my studios in Portland last
bp ring.
"PAVLOWA-8 SWAN
Since I have started to teach a pop
nlar dance each week complimentary a
number of talented advanced toe students
have made the request that Z teach
"Pavlowa's Swan." At first I did not
care to grant this request, bat consider
ing the fact it all students would have
to make an enilve trip to Xew Tork
to learn this dance, and as there Isn't
a ballet School on the Coast that teaches
Pavlowa's true Interpretation, I con
sented to their request.
Only advanced toe pupils will be con
sidered In this class. All applications
for enrollment should be made personally
to secretary.
Tou mail your request f or the pop
ular dance next week. "Pavlowa's Dra
gon Fly" seems to be the most popular.
All private and class Instruction under
the personal supervision of Monsieur Mar
cel, the only Ballet Master from tbe Im
perial Russian Government Schools In
Western America. Will continue to teach
the same style and system that made Die
Paviowa Ballet famous throughout the
world.
Studios
The Wheeldon Annex.
X. Reubin
LADIES' TAILOR.
Latest Fashions and Fabrics.
608 EILERS BLDG.
WE CLEaff AJir DTB
RUGS AND CARPETS
and Mrs. Q. Norman Pease, Vernon B.
Rhodentzer, Alfred H. Schmidt, Charles
Harold Gray and Miss Frieda Gold
smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Harris and
Mrs. E. A. Brower. of Oakland, CaL, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Brower
at the Mallory. ,
Mrs. W. J. Murphy. Miss Irene Robin
son. Minneapolis, Minn., and Miss
Kathryn Pease, New York, are guests
of Paul Murphy, who soon leaves for
the Army.
Mrs. Arnold S. Rothwell, who has
been residing at the Mallory, left Fri
day for San Francisco. Mr. Rothwell
is In training at the Presidio.
o
Mrs. W. W. Adams recently enter
tained a number of friends with an
Informal English tea at her attractive
home in Alameda Park.
St. Ann's Charitable Society will hold
Its next meeting Thursday, October 4.
It will be a big tea at the residence of
Mrs. A. M. McGinn, 181 North Twenty
third street, from 3 to 8 o'clock.
At the meeting last week there were
40 members in attendance, and it wai
one of the biggest and most enthusi
astic meetings the society ever held.
Irvtngton Club members are enthused
over the announcement of the board of
directors that arrangements have been
made for a dancing class every Wednes
day evening during the Winter months
at the clubhouse and are fortunate in
securing Mr. and Mrs. George E. Love
as instructors. Members are recmested
to enroll on or before Sentember 28.
at which time the classes will com
mence.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Dwyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An
thony J. Dwyer, of 1198 East Yamhill
street, to John Lawrence Drapeau, was
solemnized on Wednesday, September
12, at the church of St. Stephen, in
Sunnyside. Rev. Warren E. Waite, pas
tor of the church, read the nuptial mass
in the presence of a number of friends
and relatives of the bridal couple.
The wedding processional from "Loh
engrin" was played by Miss May Dwyer,
a sister of the bride, as the bridal party
entered, and during the service "Ave
Maria" was sung by Mrs. Burr Eder.
Several wedding hymns, in duet form,
were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Eder, and
the Mendelssohn recessional was played
as the bridal party left the church.
Miss Alice Dwyer attended ner sister
as bridesmaid and Louis Levecque was
best man.
The bride was charmingly gowned in'
white net, over net, with trimmings of
filet lace. Her bridal veil was caught
with sprays of lilies of the valley and
a shower bouquet of white roses com
pleted the costume. M ss Alice Dwyer
wore a press or f rencn voile, with ruf
V The
The Dresses
The Choicest and Most
Exclusive
Fall Apparel .Awaits
Your Approval
Exacting comparison, skillful
selection splendid taste and
judgment were the all-important
factors entering into
the selection of our new Fall
showing of the choicest and
newest in exclusive apparel
for women and misses. To ex
ceed our previous efforts and
to maintain OUT TlTfcfi era
has been the watchword in our efforts
w your approval in this assembly.
Suits
Embraced are simple tailleur effects
dressy suits suits for travel and for
stormy weather. In every material and
in every desirable color and style are
lA? r ma,trCn "nd mUs for " business 2
and professional woman tor the woman who V
motors, rides, "bikes" or golfs. N
Second Floor,
Our assortment of dresses includes elaborate gowns for
formal evening functions, simple dresses for home and
afternoon wear and dresses for street, theater, dinner
or calling. The price range is from the inexpensive to
the most elaborate and costly.
Third Floor.
The Coats
All the new effects are displayed in our complete show
ing of the new coats for every occasion. Belted and
plain effects are included in mannish and dressy mod
els in all the most popular and desirable materials
and colors.
Visit Our
Fur Section
1U O KtJ
fjf "I
Exclusive Portland
Agents for
The Noted American
i . i i
Mail Orders
Filled
Seoond Floor.
fles of net, and a picture hat of white
georgette crepe. Her corsage- bouquet
was oT Cecil Bruner roses.
After a wedding repast at the home
of the bride's parents, attended by only
the immediate families of the bridal
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Drapeau left for
Astoria, going from there to San Fran
cisco on the Great Northern. Mrs.
Drapeau's traveling suit was of dark
green cheviot, in tailored Style, with
a small hat in black velvet.
On their return Mr. and Mrs. Drapeau
win mua tneir nome -a Portland.
ALBANY, Or:, Sept. 22. (Special.)
Miss. Greta Elise .Fortmiller and Ralph
Reynolds Cronise were married here
-Tuesday night in the First Presby
terian Church, Dr. Wallace Howe Lee,
president of Albany College, an uncle
of the bride, performed the ceremony.
Miss Fortmiller was attended by Mrs.
(Continued on Ptc 6.)
Trench Coats
Time and again la
dies looking in our
windows say: "Oh,
if 1 had only seen
these coats before I
bought mine."
All prudent women
know it is very nec
essary these times
when buying coats
to buy those of
guaranteed merit.
We have only that
kind.
J. M. Acheson Co.
362 Alder Street,
B. SALL
LADIES
TAILOR
Suits Made to Order $35 and Up.
Also Made From Tour Mst.rlal
SSS Gllsan, Near 21st. Main
sWl
Manufacturing Furriers for Over Fifty-Three Years
win jr i rj
M
cm
For the Season 1917-18
We desire to emphasize .the distinctiveness and
originality of our new model Stoles, Capes, Scarfs,
Coatees and Muffs in all the most popular furs and
styles.
Superior Furs
AT.
Moderate Prices
have been our pride for over fifty-three years. The policy
which established our reputation on a solid foundation of
quality and moderate price remains the same today as since
the inception of our business 53 years ago.
Fur Coals
For Motoring
..sr7s. FURS
Mail Orders
Filled
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30E30E
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The Harlow-Grady School of Dancing
87 North Sixteenth
Announcement of Classes
Adult Beginners' Class ' T?'
Tuesday evening, September 25, 7:30. " j ,
Advanced Adult Class
Tuesday evening, September 25, 8:45.
Junior Beginners Class
Saturday evening, September 29, 7:15.
Advanced Junior Class
Friday evening, September 28, 7:30. .
Children's Beginners Class :. '
Saturday afternoon, September 29, 2:15.
Advanced Children's Class
Saturday afternoon, September 29, 3:30.
: Ladies' Class in Athletic Dancing -
.' - Tuesday morning, 11 o'clock. : ' r
Classic and Interpretative Dancing
ADVANCED CLASSES Saturday morning, September 29, 11
o'clock. ,
BEGINNERS CLASS Thursday afternoon, September 27, 4:16.
Mrs. Harold Grady, In charge of classic and Interpretative
classes, is a pupil of Madam Menzella, of New Tork, and of
Madam Foreman-Emerick, of San Francisco.
Prices for Ballroom Dancing for term of 8 lessons Juniors and
Children, $4; Adults, $5. Classic and Interpretative Dancing, term
of 10 lessons, $8. Private lessons, ?1.0 half hour. Class instruc
tion by term only.
Phone Broadway 4860
aoi
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Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Love
Announce Their Classes
Ballroom
Dancing '
Sep-
Commencing week f
tember 24.
ADULT BEGINNERS
Monday and Thursday
evenings, 8:30 P. M.
ADULT ADVANCED
Monday and Thursday
evenings, 9:00 P. M.
CHILDREN'S CLASS
Saturday afternoons, 2:30
P. M.
LADIES' SPECIAL CLASS
Tuesday and Friday morn
ings, 11:00 A. M.
HIGH SCHOOL AND ACA
DEMIC STUDENTS
Friday afternoons, 3:30 P. M.
Irvington Club Class in Irv
ington Clubhouse
Wednesday evenings, 8:30
P.M.
Terms upon application.
life iiliinV "S'-SS I'M ! !!!!'i!'fii,!!:i!ii! l!
j HI,nii,fBS,,El,' Mi:::IIJilil;llllill;,'.,Mi:!.,!.l..:.Ud-l.i,.l:..
Murlark Ballroom i
i and Dance Studio
WuUsdn at 23d Street.
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