TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, TORTLAND, NOVEMBER 10, 1923
6
becomingly gowned in blue crepe
and silver brocade and carrying
pink roses.
Miss Jean Oeisler of Portland,
also a Kappa Kappa Gamma soror
ity sister, as bridesmaid, wore' .a
frock of blue crepe and carried
"Wbite rosebuds.
The bride .entered with her
brother, F. A. Dielschneider. who
gave her in marriage. The straight,
simple lines of her gown were be
coming. The bodice was fashioned
with a round neck and short sleeves
of brown silk crepe and lace, and
skirt draped in soft folds of Span
is lace. She carried Ophelia roses.
Philip Holmes acted as grooms
man for his brother.
An informal reception followed
the ceremony. Mrs. Lovell Keen
of Portland and Mrs. Harper Jami
son were in charge of the dining
room, decorated with pink snap
dragons and lighted by tall pink
candles in crystal sconces. Assist
in? were Miss Evelyn Macy and Miss
Mink Redmond.
In the living room the brides
cake was served, by Mrs. Walter
Miller, and the punch bowl presided
over by .Mrs. Pierre Mead of Port
land and Miss Bessie Converse.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Holmes were
student at the University of Ore
gon, where she was affiliated with
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and he with
Thi Delta Theta and the To-ko-lo
honor society. During the war Mr.
Holmes served with distinction as a
member of the formal guard, Amer
ican expeditionary forces.
An engagement of interest in col
lege circles was announced Satur
day evening November 11, when
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hawley enter
tained at a dinner and dance at
Mrs. Henderson's Crown Point
chalet on the Columbia river high
way, announcing the engagement of
their daughter Francelle to Willis
"K. Earl. Those present included
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sohlegel, the
Misses Beatrice Hawley, Irene
Curtis, Thelma Dykes and Francelle
Hawley and Eugene Robinson, Mark
Skiff and Willis Earl.
Mr. Hawley. the bride-elect's
father, is a member of the board of
regents of the Oregon Agricultural
college and holds the office of state
dairy and food commissioner. Miss
Hawley was graduated from the
Oregon Agricultural college in 1920
and is a member of the Pi Beta Phi
sorority. She was active in home
economics work, being' vice-president
of the Home Economics club
and manager of the home economics
exhibit in 1919.
Mr. Earl is the son of Mrs. and
Mrs. Fred Earl of Reedsport, Or.
At the time of the war he enlisted
in the 65th aero squadron, spending
23 months in the service, 17 months
of which were spent overseas. Mr.
Earl is now in the automobile busi
ness in Portland.
An interesting musical and social
event of last Friday evening was
Klven at the Ellison-White conser
vatory studios, when Susie Fennel
Pipes and David Campbell, pianist,
played a programme for the stu
dents and their parents. The pro
gramme included the Schutt suite
for piano and violin and a group of
piano solos by Mr. Campbell.
Presiding at the refreshment table
were Mrs. Dora Danforth and Mrs.
C. P. Osborne. Assisting- about
the rooms were the Misses White,
Searing. Anderson, Teal Parker,
Danforth, Osborne, Stone and Ny
berg. The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Maurice was the scene of a very
pretty tuome wedding Sunday, No
vember 12. when Miss Gertrude
Moore, daughter of Mrs. Maude E.
Moore became the bride of Mr. Jay
Gore of Medford.
Miss Moore is a graduate of Lin
coln high school and the University
of Southern California. For the
past year she has been with the
Pangle Light Opera company.
Mr. Gore is the son of a prominent
pioneer family of Medford and at
tended the University of Oregon,
where he was a member of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
The couple will reside in Med
ford. Miss Loretta Eleanor Capri, whose
engagement has been announced to
A. M. Persia of this city, will be of
great interest to her wide circle of
friends in the east. Miss Capri has
made her home here since last No
vember. In 'honor of Nathan Berkham's
12th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sigmond gave a dinner at their
home on November 12. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. A. Gottfeld and
son Martin from Olympia, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. George Berkham and
son Nathan and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Sigmond and their chil
dren, Irwin and Robert.
At a pretty ceremony yesterday
afternoon, the wedding of Miss
Katherine Mildred Bak,er, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baker, and
Allyn Capron Button, son of Mrs.
F. B. Button, was solemnized at St.
Mark's Episcopal church. The Right
Rev. William P. Remington, re
cently elected bishop of the eastern
Oregon diocese of the church, offi
ciated. Miss Catherine Carter was
maid of honor, and Robert Binns
was best man. E. Banks Mortimer
and Corbett Alexander were ushers,
and the wedding march was played
by Mrs. A. S. Kolstad.
The bride wore a handsome going
away gown of midnight blue twill.
She wore a corsage bouquet of
lilies of the valley and pink bride's
roses.
Mrs. Button was formerly a stu
dent at the University of Oregon
and is a member of the Delta
Gamma Borority. Mr. Button, for
merly a student at th University of
California, is a member of Alpha
Tau Omega. Both are members of
pioneer Hood River families. They
are popular young people and
prominent in social activities. They
received many handsome and valu
able presents. Mr. and Mrs. Button
PEACOCK8
If it
u new in a
SHOE
We have it
PEACOCK
SHOE SALON
We Strive to Please
287 Alder Street
Across from Gas Co.
left following a reception at the
home of the latter's parents on a
honeymoon at coast points. They
will bevat home after January 1 at
a bungalow now being completed
on Oak street. Mr. Button is a
great war veteron, having been
overseas with the 65th regiment,
coast artillery .corps.
The reception was attended only
by immediate members of the wed
ding party. Mrs. George H. L.
Sharp and Mrs. Trafford E. Smith,
valley matrons, poured and served
ices and cakes.
The marriage of Georgiana
Fletcher and Sidney Williams took
place recently in Pendleton at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Fletcher. Rev. Alfred
Lockwood, pastor of the Church of
the Redeemer,-officiated.
The bride entered to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march
played by an orchestra composed of
Bobby, Billy, Florence and Eleanor
Fletcher, young brothers and sis
ters of Miss Fletcher. She wore a
lovely frock of blue charmeuse with
an overdress of flowered chiffon,
and a chiffon hat. .Her corsage
was of red roses and lilies of the
valley.
Following the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast was served. Oregon
grape and qhrysanthemums dec
orated the Fletcher home.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams left yester
day for Portland, where they will
make their home. The bride is a
member of an old pioneer family of
Pendleton. Mr. Williams, who for
merly resided in Pendleton, is the
son of Mrs. Nellie Gates Williams of
Portland. He is a grandson of John
Gates of Portland. They -will re
side at 35 East Twenty-second
street North.
A marriage of interest to a wide
circle of Portland friends occurred
in Wichita, Kan., Tuesday, when
Miss Willi Samson Macauley became
the bride of Mr. Samuel Inlow Ross.
The ceremony, took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Howard
where the bride has been a house
guest for some weeks. Dr. Walter
Scott Priest of the First Christian
church officiated. The bride wore
a stunning model in sand-colored
canton crepe with a large picture
hat, a corsage of orchids and roses
completing her costume. A- wedding
breakfast was served immediately
following the ceremony, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Ross left for a motor
trip to Kansas City, later going on
to New Orleans.
The bride is a former resident of
Portland, where she was very popu
lar socially. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Cornelius Sweeney of Helena,
Mont. She left Portland some weeks
ago to visit in Montana and Kan
sas. Mr. Ross is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Ross of ,Jackson, Tenn.,
and is a graduate of the University
of Tennessee. Following a wedding
tour they will reside in Fort Worth,
Tex., where he is engaged in the oil
business.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Avery en
tertained Tuesday in honor of their
daughter Harriet's llth birthday.
Dancing and music were enjoyed by
the little folks. Martin Marks Jr.
played several selections. Mrs. J. G.
Avery assisted Mrs. Avery.
Members of the ' intercollegiate
"hop" committee, who motored to
homecoming at Eugene last week
end, report that a large number of
college folk will be in Portland to
attend the dance Thanksgiving
night at the Multnomah hotel. Large
posters announcing this annual af
fair were much in evidence at the
Oregon-Pullman game. Honor guests
of the evening will be members of
the Olympic club and Multnomah
football teams, who play in Port
land that day.
Mrs. Willis T. Tiller entertained
the Woman's club at an attractive
luncheon on Wednesday. The rooms
were tastefully decorated, the color
scheme being pink. Guests of host
ess and club members were Mrs. A.
H. Johnston, Mrs. J. Jarvls and Mrs.
E. W. Snell, assisting with serving.
Miss Alicia McElroy was hostess
to her friends at the Portland
Heights club last Monday evening.
Cards and dancing entertained the
guests during the early part of the
evening and later several musical
numbers were much enjoyed. A flute
quartet, played by H. E. Knight,
Robert E. Millard, Icilio Nicoll and
John C. Abbett, members of the
Portland Symphony orchestra, was
a delightful number. Mrs. Herman
T. Bohlman sang two numbers and
Miss Genevieve Gilbert and Hal
Young also sang. Miss Lloyd ac
Curtains
and
Draperies
500 yds. Cretonnes, spe
cially priced at 25 & yd.
20 different patterns, in
a big variety of colors.
Madras Draperies, spe
cial at 89d yd. Colors in
blue, rose, gold, etc. An
ideal material for side
draperies, 36 in. wide.
Dotted Ruffled Grena
dine Curtains with tie
bands to match, 24 yds.
long, white color only,
specially priced at
$2.39 Pair
rfirtT.inrrV.ill I t
Tark Y Ann ILL
Phone: Main 4727
companied Mr. Young and Miss Mc
Elroy played for Mrs. Bohlman and
Miss Gilbert.
Miss McElroy was assisted in re
ceiving by Mrs: A. C. Shaw, Mrs. J.
N. Davis, Mrs. Earl Jackson, Mrs.
William Boyer and Mrs. Agnes Mc
Elroy Hand. Mrs. George Jeffery
and Mrs. John Abbett presided in
the serving of a buffet lunch at mid
night The gueBts were as follows:
Messrs.and Mesdames Herman T. Bohl
man, Kurt Berger, Carl Denton, John C.
Abbett, Harry Knight, Arthur Oehler,
Frederick Bead, Oscar Maluschka, Will
iam Boyer. George E. Jeffery, Burns
Powell, Ashley Cook, Frederick Neuber
ger, Frank Martyn. Edward Pier, Mischa
Pelz. Murray Simpson, Ted Bacon. Fred
Teufil, Harry Mills, Frank McGettlgan,
Webster Kincaid, J. a Motzner, Frank
Morril, Earl Stevens, J. N. Davis, Earl
Jackson. Carl Travis. Walter Elliott, Bar.
nett Goldstein, A. C. Shaw. James Ire
land, J. L. Walling. Hyatt, McClaln, Roy
Fultz and Dillon; Dr. ana Mrs. Leonard,
Dr. Young and Mrs. Dr. Walker.
Misses Tosra Berger. Ellse Cramer,
Elsie Lewis, Margaret Laughton. Eliza
beth Elliott, Genevieve Gilbert, lone
Elliott, Gladys Johnson, Dorothy Mc
Kellar, Hazel Balbldge, M. Madson, F.
Lloyd, Agnes McElroy Hand and Cath
erine Wood Ireland.
Mesdames Mollie Elliott, N. R. Lewis
and Openlander.
Messrs. Jesse Wing, W. E. McElroy.
Gus Cramer, Brooks Bradley, Antone
Steehele, Harry Parsons, Edward Lister,
Frederick Wing, Raymond Johnson, A. B.
Cain, Glenn Shelley, Robert Hamilton,
Dean Collins, Leon Jackson, Walter
Mitchell, Icilio Miccoli, Charles Laugh
ton, William Laughton, W. E. Thomas,
Hal Toung, Earl McElroy, Gregory, Wal
ton, A. B. Cain, Dr. Pickering and Dr.
Trulllnger.
A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the home of William T.
Leaman, 1170 Liebe street, Tuesday
evening, October 31, when his
daughter. Miss Catherine Leaman,
became the'bride of Foster S. Travis.
The bride's sister, Miss Dorothy Lea
man, piayea a wedding march as
Rev. L. K. Grimes officiated. After
the ceremony refreshments were
served. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Cath
erine uoode. presided at the tahle.
Only relatives were present during
tne wedding. Three generations
were present on the bride's side.
Both her grandmothers, Mrs. E. J.
Leaman of Ogden, Utah, and Mrs.
K. B. King of this city, were pres
ent. Mr. and Mm Travis are at liome
to their friends at 1170 Liebe street.
Columbia lodge No. 1, Degree of
rtonor .protective association, will
celebrate birthdays Monday night,
November 20. There will alHo he
initiation ceremonies. All members
are invited to attend.
A line party was given at the
Hippodrome theater Saturday, Not
vember 11, by Miss Marian Bowers
in celebration of her 11th birthday.
Besides the hostess those present
were Gladys Oatman, Jean Barrett,
Winfield Kronk, Edith Carhomne,
Katherine and Moreen O'Connor,
Claire Downey, Owen O'Connor and
Robert Downey. Mrs. Moreen
Brown and Miss Agnes Cover acted
as chaperons. Refreshments were
served after the matinee and each
guest received a favor.
A very pretty wedding was solem
nized 'at the home of William T.
Leaman, 1170 Liebe street, Tuesday
evening, October 31, when Miss
Catherine E. Leaman became the
H-LIEBES & CO.
Furs and individual style shops Broadway at Morrison
Fur coats
for the colder days
The patent economy of the Liebes fur coat is evi
denced in its quality, its authoritative styling its
flawless workmanship and the service it renders.
Among the favored models
A straightline black cara
cul coat, collared with
viadka squirrel, with chic
gunmetal girdle. 45
inches long . . 795 J00
A 40-inch coat of natural
squirrel,- with the high,
choker collar, bell sleeve
and lining of matching
crepe Renee 685.00
and a limited nutiiber of
40-in. Hudson seal coats
specially priced 345.00
All of Hudson seal, or trimmed with squirrel or
skunk, these smartly fashioned coats may be belted,
or hang straight. Values are most unusual!
bride of Foster S. Travis. The bride's
sister, Miss Dorothy Leaman, played
the Lohengrin wedding march, and
the Rev. L. K. Grimes officiated.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served, the bride's aunt, Mrs.
Catherine Goode, presiding at the
table. Only immediate relatives
were present, three generations be
ing represented on the bride's side,
including her grandmothers, Mrs. E.
J. Leaman of Ogden, Utah, and Mrs.
K. B. King of this city. Mr. and
"Mrs. Travis are at home to their
friends at 1170 Liebe street.
Miss Gertrude Fredden of The
Dalles, who is attending Reed col
lege, honored Miss lima Rordon
of San Francisco, who recently re
turned from extended travels in
Europe, with a charming dinner
party in the Japanese room of the
Reed commons Tuesday night. Miss
Rordon is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority at Agricultural col
lege and spent a few days at Cor
vallis on her way north.
Covers were laid for 12 at a table
artistically decorated in yellow
crysanthemums and tapers. In ad
dition to Miss Fredden, the hostess
and Miss Rordon, the guest of honor,
guests at the dinner were Miss
Nancy Gavin, Miss Alice Jonson,
Miss Lilian Kilham and Miss Mar
garet McGowan of Portland. Robert
fPilpel and James Stone of New York,
William Graham of Butte, Mont.,
and Clifford Johnson, Donald Rams
dell and William Brewser of Port
land. Mrs. Fred L. Hartman entertained
at bridge on Thursday at her Irv
ington home, honoring Mrs. Tor
rence M. Beck, recently of Seattle,
and Mrs. Ray Wheeler of Shaniko.
The guests included Mrs. Henry Ar
thur White, Mrs. Orval R. Miller,
Mrs. Elwood E. Hendershott, Mrs.
Clarence E. Guernsey, Mrs. Walter
H. Yerian, Mrs. Tarrence M. Beck,
Mrs. Ray Wheeler, Mrs. Edgar J.
Bryan, Mrs. J. H. White. Mrs. Colman
Wheeler, and Mrs. W. M. Kirk
pa trick.
The beautiful country home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Flint was the scene
of an elaborate wedding on Sunday,
November 5, when their daughter
Julia Estella became the bride of
Donald W. Mclnnis.
Decorat.ons were artistic in
autumn leaves and greenery, :the
predominating color scheme being
carried out in great bouquets of
yellow chrysanthemums. One. hun
dred and fifty invitations were is
sued. The ceremony todk place under an
arch in one end of the large living
room. Mrs. J. E. Davis of Beaver-
ton sang "Until," June Hudson
played a pleasing instrumental num
ber, Mrs. Harry Hoeffel sang. "I
Love You Truly." The wedding
march was played by. a cousin of
the bride, Mrs. Robert Smith of Port
land. Little Marybel Flint, flower
girl and Miss Ruth Flint, brides
maid, both cousins of the bride, were
charming in dainty yellow and car
ried chrysanthemums. The bride
was joined at the alter by the srroo
and his best man, Mr. Earl Messin
ger. A simple ring service was im
pressively read by Rev. John F.
Coleman, pastor' of the Scholl's
church.
The bride wore a white crepe de
cnine gown, beautiful in its sim
plicity, elaborated only with hand
work and beading. She wore a
dainty veil held in place by orange
blossoms and carried a bouquet of
Ophelia roses.
After the ceremony an elaborate
buffet luncheon was served. The
bride received many beautiful gifts.
A stunning new coat of
mole, with wide squirrel
sleeves and collar. A
slender model, with silk
cord belt. 45 inch, 650.00
A nutria coat, practical
for so many uses has
wide bell sleeves, a cord
silk belt, an exquisite
brocade lining! SOOjOO
The bridal couple are spending their
short honeymoon at the Oregon
beaches and will make their future
home on a large ranch near Al
bany, Or.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. A.
B. Flint, state representative from
Washington county, and having lived
here all her life is well known
throughout the county. The groom
has been a resident of Washington
county for many years and is well
known. -
. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Johnson Jr., of
Seattle, are receiving congratula
tions upon the arrival of a daugh
ter, born Monday, November 13, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
M. Eldowney.at Forest Grove, Or.
- .
Miss Margaret Booth was the in
spiration fox a box party at the
Orpheum Tuesday afternoon given
by Miss Tess Dillane. The party
included Miss Dcrris Hicks, Miss
Isabel! Lundy, Miss Ann Tower,
Miss Josephine Booth, Miss Mar
garet Booth and hostesa Miss Booth
is leaving soon to make her home
in Seattle. .
Mrs. Robert Wade Major's mar
riage (formerly Miss Betty Jane
Brown, 475 East Fifty-third street
North, Portland, was one of . the
recent social events of this city.
Miss Brown was a talented pupil
in Russian ballet dancing of Miss
Marie Gamme, and formerly attend
ed St. Mary's academy.' More re
cently she was a student at the
Washington high school, where Mr.
Major is professor of English. The
marriage took place last Monday
morning in the First Christian
church of Vancouver, ' Wash.. Rev.
William H. Garrett of Portland offi
ciating. Mrs. Major looked charm
ing in a tailored suit of blue
Furs and individual style shops-
M
with
mm
I of I
If FyH-'-f
Holiday lingerie
is copied
from the French
Nightgowns in six-thread crepe
de chine that wears almost in
terminably h a v e the deep
yoke, girdled with ribbon, and
the double net bands and finish
that French women have adopt
ed and found so serviceable!
Chemises, mldt also with the
i
deep yoke a r e finished with
-
the French drawers. An inter
esting assortment awaits the
holiday shopper !
Community Chest drive
November 20 to 27
help this worthy charity!
duvetyne and a hat to match. She
carried a bouquet of bride's roses.
The bride was attended . by Miss
Mildred Ohm and Mrs. Earl N.
Brown of Portland. Earl N. Brown,
an intimate friend of the groom,
acted as best man. After the cere
mony the wedding party motored to
Portland, where a wedding break
fast was served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl N. Brown in the
Tudor Arms apartments.
Mr. Major was born in Kentucky,
but is more recently of Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah. He gradu
ated from the University of
Poitiers, France, in 1920. Prior to
that he served two years with the
American troops in France and
Belgium.. He was editor of a regi
mental soldiers' publication, during
the training period in France, and
was later transferred o the staff
of the Stars and Stripes in Paris,
where his ability as a writer had
been recognized. After the armis
tice he toured all Europe, including
England, Germany, Spain and down
into Egypt. Following his gradua
tion from the French university, he
returned to the United States in
1920. Last year he was a member
of the faculty of the Lewis and
Clark high school of Spokane. He
came J,o Portland in August of this
year and at present is instructor in
English at Washington high school.
Mr. Major was actively engaged 'in
dramatic work prior to coming to
Portland and, besides his news
paper experience, is" a scenario
writer of marked ability.
Mr. and Mrs. Major are making
their home at tlie Ambassador
apartments.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The drill corps of Oregon corn
mandery No. 1. Knights Templar.
odes that keep
the advancing season
Simpler lines richer fabrics,
softer furs and this as true of
frocks as coats this is the tale
fashion writes for winter
Imported, beaded
velvet frocks
destined for dinner wear are
patterned with charming origi
nality on that soft silk velvet
called "salome" in white, jade,
platinum, scarlet and tete de ne
gre. Original French models,
priced from 100JOO
New and very smart are frocks iff
crepe EUzabeth, studded with
rhinestones, with godets or side
panels at 85.00
Frocks in-velvet bjocade chiffon,
in brown, black and mahogany,
are expressive of the simplicity of
the new mode at 95.00
Other chic dinner frocks from 59 .00
Coats flare or drape,
like frocks
A coat in navy preciosa, with deep
collar and cuffs of taupe dyed
fox ties with a perky grosgrain
ribbon and is cut with the smart
Vionnet flare 225.00
A coat in marten preciosa, with
the "muff cuff" and wide shawl
collar of seal is caught at the
side with a single fastening, fin
ished with the pointed hem . 250 j00
Other excellent coats from. .65.00
Chic turbans
in the new
slipper satin
This sturdy new satin, com
bined with monkey, with glyc
erine, with silver braid, or
small glittering prnaments
has produced a vogue of its
o w n original, effective and
practical! Individual models
priced from
15.00 -
gave their second formal dance of
the season at Christensen's hall last
Monday evening. Light refresh
ments were served during the eve
ning. The following attended:
Messrs. and Mesdames F. W. Arlss,
J. C. Albright, J. W. Alford. J. C. Braly,
W. B. Burton, L J. Bergmann. Verdi
Berg, Thomas J. Blake, George W. Bald
win, J. W. Chase, H. Christoffersen,
W. L Cornell, George B. Cellars, A. M.
Compton. A. E. Davidson, Elmer A.
Droste, C. De Toung. J. K. Davis. L. R.
Elder. Ernest W. Ellis, A. G. Findlay,
Ben P. Greene, A. Gleie, R. J. Gordon,
A. W. Groth, M. G. Gos, Doy Gray. G. H.
Hinnenkamp, George C. Hayner, Walter
H. Holt. F. W. Howell, J. E. Hammack.
J. B. Haviland, John T. Hotchkis. Fred
O. Jenning, Henry Jenning, A. R. Kellogg.
Branch a. Jones,. J. L. Latture, Frank
Lucas, George C. MacDonald Jr.. Frank
McJury, W. H. Monroe, R. H. Muhme,
Charles Mills, fired Miller, Robert Mar
tyn, T. L. Malloy, Dolph R. Norton, John
C. Osborn. R. D. Rennle, Ed Reed, E. O.
Raun. T. M. Ramsdell, Albert H. Schmidt,
Robert Skeen. Fred Simington, Russell
H. Stephens, H. L. Stevens, F. T. Stone,
Will H. See. A. H. Trego, Ben F. Van
Kirk, C. F. Wiend, C. W. Toung, W. C.
Stone, Judge and Mrs. Walter H. Evans,
Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Firey, Drt and
Mrs. O. A. Hess. Dr. and Mrs. J. Clar
ence Jones and Dr. and Mrs. Sard Wiest.
Misses Grace Walsh, Beulah Hart.
Maimie Sigglin. Alice Tate, Flora Kemp,
Hoaglund, Helser, Lochridge, De Hardy,
Simon, Ada Peebles and Mrs. Weber.
Messrs P. H. Dahl, J. G. Durst. R. E.
Fulton, C. J. Hanzlik, Robert Hamaker,
E. E. Lawrence. George Meredith. R. 8
Noldeke. Alex M. Oliver, Carl H. Sigglin,
Randolph Simpson. G. Sanat, H. C
Thompson, W. C. Smith, Dr. Peebles and
H. A. Grooceck Jr.
Utopia Social club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peake,
1124 Clinton street, last Monday
evening, for the arrangement of
its next dance and card party to
be held in Linnea hall, 666 Irving
street, Saturday evening, December
9; also to hear the returns of their
dance and card party of November
11. which proved successful finan
7M
cially as well as socially. Those
winning at cards were: First prize,
S. B.Arnold and Mrs. George Toung;
second prize, Robert Larson and
Mrs. Gertrude Oliver. After the busi
ness session a social evening at.
cards was enjoyed, Mrs. Carl Greve
carrying off first prize and Mrs.
Henry Myers the consolation prize.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will he held at th
home of Mr. and Mrs. M."Steele. 94$
Vast Taylor street, Monday evening,
December 18. i
A benefit party was given by th4
women of Elks' Card club Noverribcr
16 in the clubrooms. Both bride
and five hundred were played. Pro
ceeds of the party will be donated
to the Christmas tree fund. Those
acting as hostesses were Mesdames
F. J. Currigan, E. L. Dimmitt, Hughi
Knipe, R. Tauscher, ft. L. Yokumf
Nelson Gay, W. Allard, L. J. Fuchs,
O. Rudig and G. N. Littleton.
Miss Genevieve Kruse and Missi
Olive Mettler entertained with
dance Friday evening, November 10
for members of the younger setj
Those present included Helen Wins-
low, Catherine Roduner, Jane Priced
Marjorie Low, Grace Farrell, BethJ
Low. Dorothy Franklin, Ruth Burn-
trager, Beatrice Anderson. Edith
Bader, Mildred Thomas, Josephine
Price, Bessie Daries. Iola KelleHl
Florence Kruse. and Robert Stenzil,;
Levering Palmer, Carl Gortler,-
Leroy Lomax, Robert Math, Samuel
Gortler. Jack Underdown. Harold
Sloat, Charles Cram, Lewis Ruep
pell, Kenneth Roduner, Warren Cof-J
feen. Jay Hardin, Harold Kelley
Ted McGrath, Bert Mickey and Motfc
Walker. -
I
,A vaudeville entertainment which!
preceded the annual club smoker-'
f'nrKluded on P;ie 7.1
JUUUUUU'JU
Broadway at Morrison
pace
Flat crepe
fashions
new negligees
Long, straight tea gowns, in
rose, violet and maize, have
sleeves in matching chiffon, so
long that they fall below the
hem ! And the quaintest, most '
delicate of handmade silk flow
ers outline handkerchief pock
ets and adorn -the neck. De
lightfully feminine, simple and
very softly colored and priced
but 29-50.
Harriet Lee shops
personally for out
of town customers.
ESTABLISHED 1864.
ESTABLISHED 1364