THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 21, 1917.
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cards ia invited to attend and brinff
their knitting and, partake o the re
freshments. The Portland Hunt Club Is planning
to open the fall and Winter season of
paper chases on Saturday afternoon,
November 3. on which date the M. F.
H., Harry M. Kerron, announces that a
closed paper chase will be held. In the
evening- following this chase a harvest
festival dance will be held at the club
house. A larre number is expected at
both these affairs and they doubtless
will be even more popular than they
were last year. Frederick A. Martin is
chairman of the house committee.
Mrs. W. H. Skene Is visiting- friends
In the Kast for a few weeks, where she
is participating in many smart events.
V
&r. and Mrs. F. O. Downing; were
hosts for a line party at the opera,
followed by supper at Hotel Portland.
They had as guests Miss ilarjorie
Forbis and V. K. Dyer.
'Miss Helen Raymond, a charming
erlrl from Pendleton, is the house
guest of Miss Lelah Coyle, and she is
being delightfully entertained. Miss
Raymond was graduated from Castle-on-Hudson
recently.
A charming dinner party, sans men,
was given by Miss Elizabeth Murphey
on Wednesday night in honor of Miss
Hazel Kussell. the fiancee of C. T.
Parker. Covers were placed for 10 at
a daintily appointed table at the home
of Miss Murphey's sister, Mrs. Percy
Kmlth. Her guests were Miss Russell,
Miss Geraldine Coursen. Miss Marcia
Marcia Parker, Miss Kathleen Sealy,
Miss Eileen Sealy, Mrs. Frank Besson,
of Washington, t. C: Miss Marguerite
Thomas, Miss Florence Strief and Mrs.
Smith.
The same evening Mr. Tarker enter
tained 10 of his friends at the Portland
Hotel at a. dinner. The young folk
will be wed on Thursday evening, and
& number of informal pre-nuptial - af
fairs are scheduled for the next few
days.
Yesterday Miss Irma Austin was a
luncheon hostess honoring Miss Rus
sell, and tomorrow Miss Florence
Streif will entertain with an informal
tea for her.
m
Many box and "line" parties at the
Orpheum Theater have been planned
for this week by friends of the Misses
S"orence and Harriet Leach, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Leach, of Will
iams avenue.
The Misses Leach are on the Orpheum
circuit and are popular in Portland so
ciety. While on their vacation here last
Summer they received a wire to join
forces with the Orpheum folk and their
arrival in town today will be the In
spiration for all sorts of entertainment
In their behalf, as well as many parties
at the Orpheum.
Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Pierce were hosts
it a dinner party at the Multnomah
Hotel Monday night, honoring Dr. and
Mrs. Christian Quevli, of Tacoma;
Philip Jacobs, of New York: Mrs.
Bethesda Beals Buchanan, of Seattle,
and Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, of Port
land, all of whom were prominent dele
gates attending the tuberculosis con
feree held at the Multnomah HoteL. Mrs.
Dunbar, local executive-secretary, en
tertained several visitors at luncheon
In the gold room of the Multnomah
earlier in the week.
Miss Marian Hoban entertained a few
nt her friends with a box party at the
Orpheum Sunday aftternoon. The
guests were: Miss Ruth Doty. Margaret
Thompson, Lucile Abbott. Ethel Ensor,
lne Wolfe, Dorothy Abbott, Hazel Say
lor, Lillian Ensor, Esther Dot, Marga
ret Hoban and the hostess.
Such crowds of kiddies as flocked
yesterday to see "Jack and the Bean
stalk." accompanied by fond and de
voted relatives of the families. Is un
precedented in fllmdom in this city. It
was a gala day for the children, many
of whom were hosts for real parties.
Including line and box parties at the
theater, followed by ice cream and
cakes in the various sweet shops and
hotels. The beloved old favorite of
fairylore will continue to be shown at
the Majestic Theater all this week until
Friday night, and many, of the wee folk
who were unable to gain admission
yesterday will entertain after school
hours with theater parties.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Chandler cele
brated their 14th wedding anniversary
at their home in Laurelhurst, Wednes
day evening. October 17.
A progressive game of 00 was
played, after which refreshments were
served. The remainder of the evening
was then spent in dancing, piano and
violin music being furnished by Messrs.
Zottman. Lyle and Hennenhofer. A war
garden prize was won by William Zott
man in the 500 game.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
C. H. L. Chandler and daughter. Edith,
from Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Zottman, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Welter. Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Priestley. T. J. Lyle, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Streight. Edward
Nudleman, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hennen-
hier, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hennenhofer,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bottler, Mr. and
Mrs. V. K. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Zottman, Mrs. L M. Crawford and
the Misses Lois Humphreys. Velma Lyle,
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Bushnell Photo
Mr. M. Davis, One of Patron- f
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October 27 at M a icisk Temple.
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Frances Kirby, Edna Hepp, Margaret
Harmon, Irene Harmon. Edith Altnow,
Anna Earsley, Rae Smith, Nina Young,
Elizabeth Beede, Agnes Pollock, Birdie
Goldstine and Nellie Nudleman.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Burns, on Mill street, a pretty wed
ding was solemnized, when Mrs. Burns'
niece. Miss May Poore, of Winnipeg.
Manitoba, became the bride of Fred
Yates, of Spokane. The ceremony was
read at 8 o'clock by Rev. W. T. Kerr.
The rooms of the Burns home were a
bower of autumnal foliage In brilliant
colors. An informal reception followed
the ceremony, which was attended by
a few intimate friends of the young
couple.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, D. C. Burns, and wore her
going-away suit of brown chiffon
broadcloth with a chic tailored hat.
She carried an arm bouquet of roses.
The bride, accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs. Isaac Riley, came from Winnipeg
last week. Mrs. Riley is a resident of
Stonewall, Me., and is a sister of Mrs.
Burns.
Upon their return from their wed
ding trip the young people will live
in Spokane.
An unique benefit which Is being ar
ranged by the Red Cross Auxiliary of
the University Park community is
called a "paper drive," In which all the
school children will work. The girls
and boys of the Peninsula and St.
Johns schools, as well as the Univer
sity Park. School, wll devote all of this
week to gathering periodicals, maga
zines, books and other literary articles
to be sold bythe Red Cross chapter
for the benefit of their work.
"Neath a bower of varl-colored Au
tumn leaves Miss Agnes Miller, daugh
ter of Judge and Mrs. William Miller,
became the bride of A. Boyd Williams,
on Wednesday morning. The simple
home wedding was witnessed by only
the family and close friends, about 30
guests being present. The- drawing
room where the ceremony was read.
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was artistically decorated in Immense
chrysanthemums, ferns and Autumn
leaves. The deep window-way was
banked with the flowers and leaves
which were -carried up to form a
canopy for the bridal party. The bride
entered on the arm of her father who
gave her In marriage, and Rev. A. L.
Hutchison, of the Presbyterian Church,
read the service. The bride was gowned
in a girlish frock of white taffeta,
touched with silver and draped in
billowy tulle. Following the ceremony
a buffet breakfast was served. Shortly
after the young couple left for a two
weeks' wedding trip. The bride was
costumed for her trip In a smart tall
leur suit of navy blue with touches of
red, and a chic white hat. They will
be at home to their many friends at
the King-Davis apartments after No
vember 1.
Mrs. Williams, who Is a charming
girl, lived until the last tew years in
Eastern Oregon, where her family is
well known, her father having served
as District Attorney of Harney County,
Circuit Judge and Judge of the Su
preme Court. The family moved to
Portland so that she might attend
Lincoln High School, from which she
was graduated in 1915. Mr. Williams,
who is connected with the United
States National Bank, is one of the
best-known members of the Mazama
Club. The distinguished title of Ma
zama Guide was conferred upon him in
1915, after he led a large party over
the snowy peaks of Three Sisters. He
served as vice-president of the club
last year and has been recently ap
pointed chairman of the local-walks
committee. J
The young people have the many
good wishes of a host of friends.
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Honoring Mrs. John L. May. "Mother
of the Third Oregon." a group of moth
ers of the Oregon men entertained at
the Carlton Hotel" on Wednesday even
ing with an informal reception. Mrs.
May left for Camp Greene, N. C, to Join
her husband, Colonelf May. Other
guests at the reception were: Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Rohlfing. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Egan, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Oliver. Mr and Mrs.
William Reldt. Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs.
J. D. Sullivan. Misses Ruth Rohlfing.
Walker; Fred Norris, D. T. Dlneen, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Buckley.
Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Carle
Abrams and family were the guests of
Miss Althea Lee on Sunday.
BROWNSVILLE, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Of Interest to many Portland
people will be the news of the wedding
of Miss Georgia Starr, only daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Starr, of Browns
ville, and Charles Dean Morse. The
service was read at high noon October
13 in the presence of a few relatives
and friends, the Rev. T. L. Jones of
ficiating. The bride wore a girlish brown
broadcloth suit with becoming hat and
a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and
carnations. They were unattended.
During congratulations Miss Myrtle
Muir, of Portland, and Mrs. Newell
Furr presided at the piano, and at the
same time the wedding breakfast was
arranged and served with the as
sistance of Miss Alice- Holloway and
Miss Verdis Pugh.
The bride is an accomplished violin
ist and studied the last year in Seattle.
The 'bridegroom is the third son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Morse, of Brownsville,
and 1s in business In Seattle, where
the young couple will be at home after
November 1 at the Hollister Apart
ments. EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
One of the most delightful social
events of the season was the celebra
tion of the 15th anniversary of the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Everts
at their home, 1680 McKenna avenue,
Sunday afternoon.
After Miss Delia Gorln graduated
from the Chicago Training School she
was engaged in deaconess work in the
West Wisconsin Conference, and she
and E. E. Everts, of Ashland, Wis..
were married at her home in Memphis,
Mo., October 14, 1902. Three years
later they moved from Ashland to
Portland, where they have since re
sided, and because of their sterling
merits they are widely known in so
cial life and church activities, as was
evidenced by the more than 100- guests
assembled on their crystal wedding oc
casion, all of whom expressed their
appreciation of the geniality and
friendship of Mr. and Mrs. Everts. Mr.
Everts has long been engaged in the
lumber and timber business, having
been identified with the Acme Lum
ber Company and the Brewer-Knapp
Company since coming: to Portland.
Among the guests were four deacon
esses. Misses Nellie Curtiss (superin
tendent Portland Methodist Deaconess
Home). Delia Mllligan, Margaret Davies
and Sadie Smith; also Mrs. A. H. Sproul,
formerly a deaconess. The two latter
were schoolmates of Mrs. Everts in the
Chicago Training School: also one Con
gregatlonalist and six Methodist min
isters, named- as follows: Revs. F. J.
Meyer, B. J. Hoadley, D. D.; J. T. Ab
bett, D. D. ; L. C. Poor, Charles T.
McPherson. R. Hatfield and D. T. Sum
mervllle, D. D., and Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Gorln, the parents of the hostess.
Every guest was most happy and all
heartily wished for the good health
and prosperity of Mr. and Mrs. Everts
and their beautiful 7-year-old daugh
ter. Pearl, and that the host and host
ess might have many more years of
happy married life. Many valuable
presents left with the host and hostess
gave emphasis to the genuine appre
ciation and good wishes of the guests.
The reception committee were: Mrs.
B. E. Hughson. Mrs. G. E. Christmas,
Miss Elsie Dennis and Miss Agnes Ries.
A programme, with Mrs. Viola. Col
lamore presiding, was rendered by the
following participants: Miss Hazel
Colgan, piano solo: Miss Alice Wake
field, vocal solo; Mrs. Rev. L. C. Poor,
vocal solo; Master Robert Sproul, piano
solo; Erma and Esma Grlswold, vocal
duet; Mrs. William Tate, vocal solo;
Mrs. Rev. J. T. .Abbett, two (original)
poems; Mrs. Dr. E. L. Lane, vocal solo;
little Pearl Everts, recitation;. Dr. W.
C. Adams, vocal solo; Miss Ethel Pas
cal, mandolin solo, accompanied by
Miss Bessie Walton, pianist; Mrs. Dr.
W. C. Adams, piano solo: Mrs. Rev.
Wholesale, Retail.
Established lttOO.
Oriental RllgS
New Fall shipment of these beau
tiful floor coverings has arrived.
We have marked them at moderate
prices. We suggest to prospective
buyers to call early and inspect
our latest showings.
Cartozian Bros.
Importers of Oriental Rags.
Washington at Tenth," Plttoch Block
M. PATT
LADIES TAILOR
VERT LATEST STYLES AND
NEWEST MATERIALS
511 EUen Bids. Phone Mala 1M.
3Pl Just Received JS Sf& '
w&M rom eSSrf
tMU New York !4P&
l "SeybeV'fW
Wi Tailored J J r
jggg Hats Y
----JN in Black Panne and Hatter's Plush, some ?f
s with the new fuzzy beaver underbrims.
Charles T. McPherson. vocal solo; Miss
Alice Brown, piano solo; Dr. Earl R.
Abbett, vocal solo, accompanied by F.
D. Carruth 'cellolst, and Miss Alice
Brown, pianist; Dorothy Sproul, piano
solo; Miss Alice Brown, piano solo:
Dorothy and Robert Sproul. piano duet.
The delightful occasion came to a
close by all Joining in the singing of
"Home, Sweet Home." after which
prayer was offered and the benediction
pronounced by the Rev. J. T. Abbett.
pastor of the family. Light refresh
ments were served, and Mrs. H. M.
Gorln presided at the punchbowl.
The guests present were: Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. D. T. Summerville, Mrs. W. A.
King. Mrs. G. M. Hamilton, Mrs. Kate
Hebner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hebner,
Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Meyer. Master F.
LeGrand Meyer, Jr., Professor and
Mrs. F. D. Carruth, Mrs. C. R. Fleming,
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tucker, Mrs. H. K.
Hines. Mrs. Nettie Maj-bach, Dr. and
Mrs. G. E. Christmas, Mrs. R. G. Brand,
Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Poor, Mrs. W. H.
Colgan, Miss Hazel Colgan, Mr. and
Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. A. A. Mc
Namara, Mrs. M. G. Bowen, Rev. and
Mrs. Charles T. McPherson. Miss Elolse
McPherson. Professor and Mrs. A. H.
Sproul, Dorothy Sproul, Master Robert
Sproul, Mrs. W. L. Buckner, Mrs. B. C.
Toerlng, Ettio Toering. Miss Alice
Wakefield, Miss Selma Lahti. Mrs. Ella
Hollenbach, Mr. Rni frs. John Kes-
RED
Contains certain ingredients which
make it diitinctively perfect.
It has the necessary adhtring
quality.
It acts as an astringent, contracting
the pores of the skin and producing
that baby lofineu.
It is daintily fragrant. Three
shades flesh, brunette and white.
couldn't be better, though the price
were multiplied by ten.
A generous size box for 50c
Sent postpaid anywhere in the U. S.
The Remiller Co.
230 West J7th St.
New York
Sold In sll Owl Dray Stores, other food
drag ttores and department Mores,
Serial
TIEWIN HODSON ca
367 VASHMCTuN ST. PITT0CK BUM3L
Schweitzer & Eagin
LADIES' TAILORING,
S2Vs WASHISGTOS.
Psl
V
Y9&
sling. Miss Dorothy Hoyt, Erma Gria
wold. Esma Grlswold. Mrs. Fred Grls
wold, Miss Ethel Pascal, Miss Agnes
Ries, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stewart. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Miller, Dr. E. R. Ab
bett, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tate and
baby. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Bennett. Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Whitehead, Dr. and Mrs.
W. C. Adams. Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Brown,
Miss Alice Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Tindall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cobean, Rsv. Dr. and
Mrs. J. T. Abbett, Mr. and Mrs. C. A
Coon. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Shatto, Rev.
Dr. B. J. Hoadley. Miss Elsie Dennis.
Mrs. F. C. Knapp. Miss Florence Knapp,
W. D. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tur
ner, Reba Turner, Miss Bessie Walton,
Professor and Mrs. B. E. Hughson and
three little daughters, Mrs. Viola Col
lamore. Miss Erna Collamore, Miss
Blanche Edlefsen, Mrs. Clara Cone.
Mrs. Hannah Marston. Miss Eulalla
VICTORIA SHOES
First in the Heart of the Woman of Fashion
A woman's pride in dress
is rudely shaken if her
shoes fail to show that
winning grace and charm
that all women seek so
eagerly to get. Correct
Vogue in footwear was
never so important a fea
ture of stylish dressing
as right now, and as fash
ion sways it will be for
a long time to come.
Starting at the low-notch
price of $3.00 for the best
shoes of their kind, and
ending at $8.00 for shoes
of highest cost, the ranges
for obtaini n g
"grace and charm
in Fall footwear
here is certainly
unexcelled.
The Maximum of Style and
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
E ative will call on you. Out-of-town orders given prompt attention.
BROADWAY DYE & CLEANING WORKS
E Main Office and Plant, Grand Ave. and Schuyler St.
Branch Shop on Washington St, in Pittock Block.
i?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii5
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dotson
Miss Violet Link, Miss Nellie Curtiss.
Miss Delia Mllligan, Miss Margaret
Davies", Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Lane, Mrs.
Ernestine Shaw, Mrs. H. Rhodes, Mis
Mamie Dunan. Mr. and Mrs. A. E
Peasley, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gorin.
Miss Marie Raas was hostess for a
prettily appointed shower Saturday
evening complimenting Miss Inez Stam.
per, a popular bride-elect, whose en
gagement to William A. Hodecker was
announced in early Spring. The wed
ding will be an event of November.
The rooms were a profusion of fernai
and flowers, a color scheme of pink pre-,
dominating.
Covers were laid for the follow!)"?
guests: Mrs. Louis von Streck, Mrs.
Paul Dims. Mrs. Edwin Miller, Miss
Lenora Wilson, Miss Evelyn Mcintosh,
Miss Loretta Wilson, Miss Alta Ander-
$3 to $8
Comfort at Our Uniform Prices.1
We make, remodel and alter
gowns, suits, cloaks, etc., at S
our,Wes$ Side Shop,
381 yA Washington St.,
.Pittock Block 5
Under management of 5
Eleanor A. Warwick, for- E
merly with Madam Osborne, 5
Fifth Avenue, New York.
Dyeing, French Dry Clean-
ing, Pressing of every de- E
scription. Our auto will call
and deliver promptly. Tele-
phone us and our represent- s
E
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