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popular among- th devotees of the
saddle, many of whon arranged long
Jaunts on Sundays, ending with dinner
at the Hunt Club. The club will meet
every Thursday night and for all those
who desire, practice polo may be en
Joyed at the conclusion of the drill.
Among those who attended the open
ing class were Miss Helen Wood, Miss
Isabella Macleay, Miss Fannie Cham
berlain, Miss Virginia Tevis. Mrs. F. A.
Martin, Miss Willda I. Weeks, Lovelle
"Winters, Kugene Oppenheimer, William
McAllen. L. Blakstadt. F. A. Martin,
Harold Mayer, Lieutenant B. H. Ken
ning, ii. V. Tucker and Thomas Greene.
The Red Cross Shop is proving most
remunerative and popular. It is an
artistic and attractive shop, and is
filled with many handsome articles in
the way of clothing, jewelry, food
stuffs, literature, laces and antiques,
pottery and old brasses and copper.
The store committee for the following
wek is:
Morning Monday, Mrs. A. B. Gra-
ham; Tuesday, Mrs. W. T. Muir and
Miss Helen Wood; Wednesday, Mrs. H.
J. Ottenheimer and Mrs. Julius Louis
son; Thursday, Mrs. I. X. Llpraan and
Mrs. K. J. Hall; Friday, Mrs. Coe Mc
Kenna; Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Willman.
Afternoon Monday, Mrs. J. K. Cud
lipp; Tuesday, Mrs. William Whldden
nd Miss Alice Smith; Wednesday,
Mrs. Fred A. Martin and Mrs. A. M.
Cronin; Thursday. Mrs. David Hazen
and Mr?. K. McCollister; Friday, Mrs.
Henry Van Duers and Mrs. Charles
"Warrens; Saturday, Mrs. L.. A. Mon
tague and Mrs. Hazel B. Litt.
Poster designs will be made by the
Misses Mclvor and Brunn, of Lipman
"Wolfe. and by the Misses Marjorie
Hoffman and Genevieve Hailey and of
fered for sale.
Mrs. Gann and her attractive daugh
ter. Miss Eleanor Gann, of Seattle, who
have been passing several weeks in
this city, left Monday night for Van
couver. B. C. They will visit in Brit
ish Columbia for a few weeks before
returning to their home. They were
accompanied as far as Vancouver by
Mrs. Hartinger, wife of Captain Hart
lnger, of the barracks at Vancouver,
"Wash., who is en route to visit rela
tives in Kansas City and Chicago.
Miss Gann has participated in all the
Focial festivities of the past month
during her residence at Alexandra
Court, both in Tortland and at the
Army post, the younger set regretting
ber departure for the north.
Members of the Fruit and Flower
Mission entertained on Wednesday with
a' delightful tea as a formal opening of
their new day nursery for the season.
Since the nursery has been domiciled
in its new large quarters it has been
popular with working women, who
leave their little ones there during the
day, where they are nursed and well
cared for until the mothers call for
them in the evening, all for a small
aum of money. The 60 babies in the
nursery on Wednesday thoroughly en
Joyed that part of the festivities that
they were permitted to share.
One of the notable events of the
week was the reception given to com
memorate the 31st anniversary of the
Portland Woman's Union in connection
with the opening of their new building.
The Martha Washington, which is con
ducted by the Union for self-supporting
g iris. The affair was held Saturday and
will be continued today. Receiving the
guests yesterday were President Mrs.
J. B. Comstock. and former presidents,
Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. Henry L. Pittock,
Mrs. Henry E. Jones, Mrs. C. R. Temple
ton, Mrs. A. A. Dekum, Mrs. Elliott R.
Corbett.
The rooms of the new and attrac
tively furnished hostelry were gaily
decked with garden flowers and Au-
tumnal foliage, and they were thronged
all afternoon with pretty visitors.
The tea tables were presided over by
Mrs. Jacob Kamm, Mrs. Mary H. Steers,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Henry W. Corbett
and Mrs. Frederick H. Eggert, all of
whom have been active in the Union
for many years. A basket was placed
conveniently for silver offerings, and
this was in charge of Mrs. A. J. Meier.
Mrs. Stanley Jewett received all the
women who cared to Join the Union,
and the floral decorations were super
intended by Miss Ella Stephens.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Klehle en
tertained Tuesday night with an in
formal reception at their home in honor
of Colonel S. S. McClure. the noted au
thor and lecturer, who gave such in
teresting talks in this city last week.
The following night Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Gerllnger were dinner hosts for the
noted visitor.
lr. and Mrs. Kiehle's residence was
badly damaged by fire Tuesday night
late, and while the repairs are going on
they with their children will make
their home at the Dezendorf apart
ments. To attend the wedding of Miss Ger
trude Macintosh and Albert Todd,
which was solemnized in Seattle
Wednesday, a number of motor parties
were made up, including Mr. and Mrs.
C. Edward Grelle, Mrs. James Henry.
Mrs. Grelle's mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Branch Riley, Mr. and Mrs. John
Holman and Mrs. Esther Adams.
The Todd-Maclntosh wedding was a
very smart event and is of considera
ble Interest to Portland folk, as the
bride has frequently visited here as the
guest of the Grelles and the Rileys. She
is a charming girl and comes from Cal
ifornia. Mr. Todd is a well-known
Boston man. where he will take his
bride to make their home.
m
From among he large number of
Portland musicians. Miss Mamie Helen
Flynn. a well-known pianist, has been
chosen to take charge of the music of
th Portion h-iprh of th V"'on!il
War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A.
Another homor has been conferred upon
this brilliant young pianist by plac
ing her at the head of the musical com
mittee for the arrangement of the mu
sic for the Manufacturers and Land
Products Show, which will open No
vember 3 and continue until November
24 at the Auditorium. ' This pro
gramme includes three big concerts
which will be special benefits, the first
Sunday's concert to be given for the
benefit .of the tubercular war fund, of
which A. L. Mills Is president. These
concerts will be under the patronage ef
a number of prominent women and
tbey will be notable events in society.
In celebration of the birthday anni
versary of the Mikado, the Japanese
Consul has planned a big banquet at the
Multnomah Hotel for the evening of
October 31. About 150 covers will be
placed in the ballroom, and special fea
tures including music, speeches, elab
orate decorations, including Japanese
and American flags, will be used. It
will be a formal affair at 7:30 o'clock.
A son arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay R. Coffey (Josephine Richard
son) Monday. He has been named in
honor of his maternal grandfather, the
late Thomas Richardson. The little lad
is the grandson of Dr. and Mrs. R, C
Coffey.
Ice skating is growing In popularity
with the approach of crisp Kail days,
and already a number of skating clubs
have been formed among society folk.
One of the recent organizations is the
Tuesday Evening Skating Club, com
posed of about 50 of the you n sr married
SPECIAL, MONDAY OXLY,
MS and TO Ladle' Tailor- fH
Made Suit to Your MeaaurcOut)
S.WEISS
Leading Ladlen' Tailor,
128 TENTH ST.
folk. As an additional festivity, the club
members meet at one of the downtown
restaurants and have a "dutch treat"
dinner before going to the Ice Palace.
Last week about 30 members met at
the University Club for dinner, and
this week's assemblage will be at the
Italian Restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Latour
ette (Sallle Clay) are being felicitated
upon the arrival of a daughter, born
Sunday. This future belle has been
named Lucile Clay Latourette. honoring
Mrs. Latourette's sister. Judge La
tourette is the proud and happy grand
father of the baby and is sharing In
the congratulations.
Mrs. Lynn B. Coovert (Martha de Be
voise) has come from Bremerton,
Wash,, where Lieutenant Coovert has
been stationed for the last six months.
Lieutenant Coovert accompanies a reg
iment to Virginia for mobilization for
foreign service and for the present Mrs.
Coovert and little daughter are with
relatives in Portland.
m 9 m
A wedding of note solemnized in
Seattle Thursday, October 11. that will
Interest many Portlanders, is that of
Kenneth McAlpin, formerly of this city,
and son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McAlpin,
to Miss Eleanor Frances Schreiner. The
event took place at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. X.
Schreiner, 626 Fourteenth. avenue
North, amid a bower of autumnal flow
ers and foliage. About 100 friends of
the young folk attended. Rev. Father
McHugh, S. J., officiated. Wax tapers
and at satin-cushioned prie-dleu, flanked
by pedestals, of white festooned with
smilax and topped with baskets of
chrysanthemums, added an atmosphere
or solemnity ana dignity to the en
semble. Little Elizabeth Schreiner was ring
bearer and Miss Gertrude Schreiner at
tended her sister as maid of honor.
William Ross, of this city, acted as
best man. The bride was charming In
a gown of white satin and Georgette
crepe. The bodice was formed of Prin
cess lace and silver and the gown was
made with a long court train of the
satin. A veil of white silk net was fas
tened with orange blossoms and rare
old Venetian lace and the bridal bou
quet was a shower of bride roses and
Cecil Brunner roses.
Mr. and Mrs. McAlpin will make their
home in the Lousson apartments upon
their return from their wedding trip.
Mr. McAlpin is a graduate of Univer
sity of Oregon and is a member of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity. His bride
spent a few years abroad, finishing her
education in a Bchool at Munich.
News of the wedding of Miss Mar
guerite Deering, formerly of this city,
and Charles H. Mauerhan has Just been
received here by friends of the bride.
ine ceremony was solemnized in Dal
las, Tex., October 9, and the young
couple will make their home in Hous
ton. The bride Is a well-known and
popular member of Omega Nu.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas (Ruth
Marvin), who have been making their
home In Seattle since their wedding,
are in Portland for a few weeks at
the home of the latter"s mother. Mrs.
E. L. Marvin.
Miss Mary E. Cellars h,nm. tha
bride of Dolph E. Phipps at a simple
wedding solemnized Wednesday night
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Cellars. Rev. John H.
Boyd, of the First Presbyterian Church,
officiated.
The ceremony was read in front of
the fireplace, which was banked with
yellow and white chrysanthemums,
which were also used about the rooms.
Miss Mignon, sorority sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Lieuten
ant James H Cellars, her brother, who
is of the 348th Field Artillery stationed
at American Lake, was best man. The
ceremony was read at 7 o'clock and
the wedding guests Included sorority
sisters of the bride. Miss Irene Strow
bridge sang preceding the ceremony.
She was accompanied by Harry Par
sons, who played a violin obligate
Miss Lucile Murton played the wed
ding march.
The bride, who is a. charming girl,
wore a gown of electric blue chiffon
velvet, trimmed with beaver fur. She
also wore a small hat of blue velvet,
trimmed with silver, and a corsage
bouquet of orchids.
The maid of honor was stunning In
a gown of black velvet and Iridescent
bead trimming, with which she wore
a small black velvet hat and a corsage
bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held. In the receiving line were
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Phipps, of Med
ford, parents of the bridegroom, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cellars.
Presiding in the dining-room, where
a buffet supper was served, were Mrs.
Joseph Sheehan and Mrs. Dell O" Han-
Ion, sorority sisters of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Phipps both formerly
attended the University of Oregon.
Mr. Phipps being a. member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity and Mrs. PhiDDs
a Gamma Phi Beta. They will live on
their ranch at Medford.
Mrs. Emil Steinman. of Sacramento.
Cal., who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Emanuel Herrman, for a year,
will leave next week for San Fran
cisco to visit her daughter, Mrs. Al
bert J. Wiener.
A group of Vernon school teachers
made up a merry dinner and theater
party Monday night, the dinner being
served at the Hazelwood and the
theater party at the Orpheum. In the
group were: Miss Maud Laman. Mrs.
Robert McCarl, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Lucy
facker, jurs. woir. Miss Mathilda
Leverman. Miss Imo Clifton, Miss
Evelyn Carnack, Miss Gertrude Ost,
Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Bertina
Robertson, Miss Bessie Foster. Miss
Belle Eade, Miss Queen Lynn, Miss
Editn Nordeen, Miss Rosa Smith. Miss
Cora Thompson and Miss Ellen Nelson.
Mrs. August Kinney (Lillian Morgan)
passed a few days the latter part of
the week in Portland on a shopping
tour. Dr. and Mrs. Kinney have since
their marriage a few weeks ago, been
making their home in the Weinhard
Hotel, Astoria.
Laurelhurst clubwomen and their
friends will be entertained at cards
Tuesday afternoon, October 23, by Mrs.
A. F. Oswald and Mrs. George T. Dut-
MIIIUIllllll
IIIIIIIIIUIP
"DOWN the road
comes a clatter
of hoofs. A figure on
horseback darts by in
the dark. From house
to house he spreads the
news a call to the defense
of Liberty." . It was Paul
Revere 's famous ride.
What are you doing for the cause of Liberty
now? Those who go to fight take a chance. In
buying Liberty Bonds, you take no chance.
Your investment is secure.
Portland banks now offer you 4 per cent Liberty Bonds on
easy payments. If you haven't bought your Bonds, do so to
morrow. Then in years to come you can show what you did
, to win this great war. .
iWETTCO.
24.M2 8 JbdxJuXut off Wajhir&xv
ton. On Friday evening next Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Peterson will preside over
the card tables, five hundred and
bridge will be played, for members
only. It will be necessary that more
tables be added for the Friday even
ing's gathering as members are becom
ing more interested in card nights
since the approach of cooler Fall
weather. Last Friday evening's dan
cing party at Cotillion Hall, was an
enjoyable affair, about ISO couple be
ing present. The next of the series will
be given on the evening of Friday, Oc
tober 26.
...
Miss Irma Austin presided on Sat
urday at a charming luncheon for Miss
Hazel Russell, whose wedding to
Charles Parker will be an event of
next Thursday. Only Miss Russell's
closest friends were present. A miscel
laneous shower was a feature of the
afternoon and the guests whlled away
the time hemming towels as a part of
the shower.
...
Tom Dobson, Portland's popular con
cert singer, left yesterday for Cali
fornia, where he will be heard in con
certs with Lester A. Donahue. Before
IIKIMUIIIUWU
going to New York for the Winter sea
son Mr. Dobson will return to Portland
for another visit with his sister, Mrs.
John F. Logan.
...
A large card party will be given by
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Cathe
dral parish at the Cathedral school
hall for the benefit of St. Agnes' Baby
Home on Friday afternoon. Bridge
and "BOO" will be played, andi all those
desiring to reserve tables may do so
by telephoning Mrs. Joseph McCusker,
Main 7284. or Mrs. John Murphy, on
Hoyt street. Prizes will be awarded
for high scorers, and refreshments will
be served. The admission fee Is small
and everyone is invited to Join the
players. Anyone who does ' not play
(Continued on Page 4.)
Glove Specials
"White pique lamb, with' black and
Self-embroidery, special at $1.45 pair.
Also a two-clasp fancy embroidered
irlace lamb, in black and white only,
very special at $1.U3 pair.
Nezv Blouses
We have Just received a nhlpment
of new blouses in colors and models
that are entirely different from any
thing hitherto shown.
See them in our window today.
f0ovsJ3rary. UnbrcJa
309 Morrison xt., Fontofff-e Opposite.
C Jr. Berg. Manager.
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY
Exclusive Clothes j
FOR THE FALL EE
E FOB E
MEN AND WOMEN
K.S. Ervin & Co., Ltd.
Custom Clothing; and Shirts. E
E Dress Accessories for Men and E
Women. E
E English Coats.
E Second Floor Selling Bids; SS
E Sixth and Alder Streets. E
Friiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiir.
B. SALL
LADIES'
TAILOR
Suits Made to Order $35 and Up.
Also Made From Tour Material.
-: vi in. --.r 2it. M.i. mma.
Hair Is by far the ' most conspicu
ous thing 'about us and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. If we are very
careful in hair washing, we will have
virtually no hair troubles. An espe
cially fine shampoo for this weather,
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair, that dissolves and
entirely removes all dandruff, excess
oil and dirt, can easily be used at
trifling exQense by simply dissolving
a teaspoonful of canthrox (which you
can get at any druggist's) in a cup of
hot water. This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid, enough so It Is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead of
Just the top of the head. This chem
ically dissolves all impurities and
creates a soothing, cooling lather.
Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly
clean, soft and pliant, while the hair
takes on the glossy richness of nat
ural color, also a fluffiness which
makes it seem much heavier than it
is. After a canthrox shampoo, arrang
ing the hair is a pleasure. Adv.
Engraved Wedding Invitations cMttAa
aouncementa Social and Business Cards.
Steel Die Embossed Personal. Lodge. Prote.
tonal and Business Stationery. State kind
ssmples desired.
p-Am ,.l.sj Calk
BURBERRY COATS
for
MEN AND WOMEN
The "Tielocken" is Burberry's latest invention. Usual buttons
are dispensed with by the substitution of a single strap, which
gives admirable support, adds smartness and fits easily.
BURBERRYS have been accorded the distinguished honor of
supplying:
His Majesty, the late King Edward. "
His Majesty, King George. ... V
Her Majesty. Queen Alexandra. -''
Her Imperial Majesty, the Empress Marie of Russia.
His Royal Highness, the Duke of Connaught.
Her Royal Highness, the Duchess of Connaught.
Her Royal Highness, Princess Louise,
ms jviajesiy, me King ot .Denmark.
Her Majesty, the Queen of Denmark.
His Majesty, the King of Sweden.
Her Majesty, the Queen of Norway.
Her Royal Highness, the Queen of Greece.
His Majesty, the late King of Portugal.
His Highness, the Khedive of Egypt. '
His Highness, the Duke of the Abruzzl.
Her Royal Highness, the Duchess of Sparta. , "
Her Royal Highness, Princess Melitza of Montenegro.
Her Royal Highness. Princess Louise of Battenberg.
Her Royal Highness, the Grand Duchess of Hesse.
Her Royal Highness, the Infanta Isabella of Spain.
Her Serene Highness, Princess Alexander of Teck.
K. S. ERVIN & GO., Ltd.
CUSTOM CLOTHING AND SHTRTS.
DRESS ACCESSORIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN,
Second Floor, Selling Bldg
Sixth and Alder St a.
i
.-si
BecauseBoys WillBe Boys
STEEL FIBER NIKS SUITS
Have a Meaning All Their Own '
Every little movement of a boy at play increases the
upkeep of his wardrobe. Will you spoil all his fun, or
buy him a Steel Fiber NIKS Suit? They cost no more,
look better, and he can't tear 'em.
We Will Show You Why
t
TWICE
THE
V
Morrison Street at rourth
HALF
THE
COST