THE OREGON SUNDAY JQUKNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21, 190D.
i Ukii Harvard end Yala rlrnU, as
una of the slara In the game- 11 h
alao bowrj o (r.t rljrnt of the riopli
otnure i-Iim at Harvard, after t) of tia
rnont esclllng rlaaa lerlliiua tu (he hU
tory f the university, '..'!
!
... - . , .. ,
Mre. P. U Wlllla and her daugliirr,
Mra. tleorsa 11. Nottaa-e. entrrtained at!
SOCIETY
. . . -
MAIL ORhKRS PROMPTLY FILLED
AGENTS PAY HOSIRWV KOK CHlt.DRrN
' , - , ' v ' .
(Continued from Prsoailtng Page.)
rhem prevallod. . Ths Hawaiian or
, tftraua stationed Iq tha lutll an4 con-
ald with banksd palms, added a de
lightful touch to the aftrifun'e plraa
drra. There ware II table 'of five
hundred and prliea rre awarded Mr.
,11. T. Clark. ( r. CImrle Jannlng and
,Mra, Urandt YVIckeraham. Tlixhuad
j rlara were artlstio bronso statues, and
the third prise a mahogany dresser
clock, A number o.tlio younger girls
haslsied Mr. Jennlng, imoni whom
Were Mlsa Ethel Morris. Mlas Louise
Poulsen,, Mlas Clara Marsh, Miss Kola
Owen, Mlsa Kdna Mlnslnger, and Mlsa
Naomi. Nichols. , . y . (-
i v . ". , . '-:
Mrs, 8ol Illraih, Mm. Hit-hard Nunn,
Mrs. O. 8. WhtlraMrt, Mrs. Charles Me.
('ullough, Mrs. yillluin Hl.l.lla, Mrs.
Cyrus Dolph. Mlaa Clementina Wllue,
Mra 8. M. Maara, Mrs. Gordon Voor-
Mes, Mlas Mary leom, Mrs. lllancha If.
Hogus. MTas Nellie Wllllama, Mra,
Fredoi t-k II. Strong Mra. J. C. Alna
worth, Mrs. barren K. Thomas and
Mrs. lien Belllns. The committee In
charge oonslets of Mrs. Richard Nunn,
Mra v, U Brewster, Mra. K. K. Tucker,
Mra. W. E. Thomas and Mrs. (Jordan
Voorhlf. , ''.' . .
, ' t w ' ;.
The. Portland Heights club held Its
first Informal Thursday evening party
last week, and over 100 Of the enthual-
aallo club membora were In attendance.
Oregon -grape and autumn leaves were
distributed about the room. root, bil
liards, five 'hundred, bridg and bowl-1
In- were the diversions of the evening.
There were IB tables of bridge and five
hundred, and among thoae honored with
! The Fan Franclaco paper has the fol
, lowing detailed aucount of a wedding
already noted In these columns: . .
,v"One of the weddings last week that
aid not pass without notice, but that
was of more Uian ordinary social Inv
pi.rtsnce, was that of Mrs. Marian E. I prises were Mrs. T. J. Oelaler, Mrs. B,
,'. tjtarr of Portland and Hugh Oearln, I Trenkman, Oeorge C. Plandera and
the son of former . Senator Oearln of I Adolph A. Dekum. Bowling . honors
: the northern city. The pretty cere- I went to Mrs. Park Ienmors. Mrs. W. A
. mony took place at the Bt. Franola and Gordon, Mrs.. M, 1 1. . Iamond and Mrs.
there was. a touch of aentlment In the I L. Veysey. A buffet supper was served
fact that the service -was .read by I at 10:10. The hostesses for the even-
Father Fleming of Sacred Heart church, Ing were Mra. George C. Flandera. Mrs.
who Is a devoted friend and wiyi i T. P. Wise and Mra. W. D. Jelllson.
classmate of the bridegroom at Banta Other1 entertainments at which this
Ulara college. .,: . popular club will. entertain will b the
. I "There were no attendants at the I Thanksgiving donation party and dance,
, nappy affair, and the bride wore a gown I the Harvest Home festival the follow-
or blue; cloth elaborated In the mode I in day. when the donations received
of this season, with lace of the same I will be distributed among worthy char-
shade, and heavily embroidered. With I Hies, ana tne Children s Christmas res:
the errectlve costume she wore a plc-ftivai. December 29. For the Thanks
tu re hat trimmed with Dlumea and car-I giving eve party. Mrs. John 8. Bradley,
rled a-shower bouquet of orchids and Mrs. II. . H. , Northup and Mrs. R. J.
lilies of the valley. ' She has many I Marsh will act, as patronesses.. ' The
friends In the north, and la a favorite I Christmas festival patronesses will In
In the exclusive set. while the bride-I dude Mrs. George W. Collins, , Mrs. J
groom has sn unusual prominence In I C. Alnsworth, Mrs. Delias Bach and
the political and business world. iiurs. james juaiarKey,
H, hiia will nlrnl itf f Hands tiAra 1 4
on his own account, wlla the number-1 ?
lesa friends of his gifted father In this The Inaugural meeting of the Port
city, so that there wae more than ordt- land chanter of the Kutewean society
nary Interest In the simple ceremony which will be held at the White Temple
ii me noiei. I Tuesday evening la attracting a good
V w y ' Ideal of attention, and many prominent
' j ... ,,j I people will attend. The patroness list
V. . , k' Includes many well known names. O
iU. in, 'lru""Xia:.'"tS0 members have Joined the society
tenth anniversary at '7h Im. The jaugural committee la aa follows:
f. T.!: .,, Li.ru. j Mrs. H. C. Wortmsn. Mrs. A. E.
a.on is in. o.a - Rockey, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs.
large reception rooms were adorned w th garah Kvan( Mrg Henry . WaWo Cofl
the former's home on Thurman street I
Thursday afternoon with bridge, Tues. i
day afternoon another sm-h affair will j
be given by them. Mra. Nonage la glv-
Ing theae Informal afternoons to take i
leave of her friends, aa aha leaves pros-'
cntly for Braille to stake her home,
Heveral have entertained for her recent- j
ly, among her hoaieases being Mrs,!
Thomas llrlttaln Foster, Mrs, Itumelln
and Mrs. Allun Percy. .'. !
Wednesday evening Clarence Curry
gave dinner at the Arlington club for
the Portland academy football team. I
Among the' guest were Professors ,
Tliatter, Kwlng and Thorne, Messrs. .
Condon, Soden. Edwards, Lewis, Trgart.
Stalcy. Cobb. Wilson. Swigert, cooking-
ham and Noland. Most of these men '
m..-. . . t.'. . . a - . , 'Ik, Annual '
football game between Oregon Agricul
tural college and Oregon University.
They will be entertained ' at the fra
ternity houses at the university. , - i
evergreens and palms, together with T xr .. r . D
pink carnations v1, . J'olet Carroll. Mrs. Fletcher Unn. Mrs. 8. M.
the club color, and Its deep shades pre- D, r.i.. --
- vailed throughout the decorations. Three a. M- oljBe- Rev whltcornb BroUgh-
Mrs. John A. Shepsrd was hostess at:
a handsomely appointed luncheon y-J
terday afternoon at her residence.
Twenty-first and Everett streets, In
compliment to her sister, Miss Amy;
Heitehu. About 'the table were Miss
Amy Hclta.hu, Mrs. Wells Gilbert, Miss
Haxel Weldler, MIa G lady a Wrldler.
Miss Gi'ace. Warren, Mrs. Dnvld T.
Honeymnn, Mrs. J. C Alnsworth, Mrs.
Marlon F. Uolph, Mrs. Harry Sladen, :
Alias Carolyn Hums, Miss Ines Bar
rett aod Mrs. Shepard.
At the Madison Square' horse show
last week In New York were a number
of people who figure prominently In the
horse shows or Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Farrell and their dauahter. Miss!
Helen, who had auch a good Strang of
horses hefe this year from the Maple
wood i arm, John Raker and Miss Ber-
nlce Baker, who has bought some of the
finest of the fVmaldlne homes. HM Mrs.
John W. Consldlne were some of those
who went east for the show.
WNOsJr
SIMMONS
KID GLOVES
, ' Bat agrwa ta kep tka
aaapety asM
FREE OF CHARGE
A3 US ABOUT rr
Cor. Fonrti aid llorrlsoa Sis.
Largest and Leadhr?TURRIERS and fXaUSIVE OUTfintRS
TO WWW AJTP CMOJ3MMM.
Ntw Fur StyU Book
MAILED
' - Upon Requert T ,
Wear Silvcrficld
FURS
"Merit made 'thtm fsmotia.'
hundred were In attendance, and were
er, Rev. Benjamin Young. Rev. Luther
received with a graceful hospitality by ' tj., w u kitl. r.
the hoatesseawd the coterie of matrons RabD, j 'B wise. Rev! J. H. Cudllpp,'
Chosen to as'ls The receiving .line Dr j w Hill. John Claire Montelth.
, WH -v Robert C. French, Frederick W, Good-
;Ealley, Mrs. G.' M. GUnes, Mra. George I w
L. Boynton, Mra. Merwln Pugh, Mrs. The house beautiful exhibition, which
Frank M. Miles, Mrs. A. J. Stiles, Mra. Ms the latest Idea in exploitation of
,H. J. Jackson. These women were. as "welfare work" amonar the toor and un
, slsted by Mr G. A, Johnson, Mrs. I fortunate. Is to be glvenat the Armory
(Harry B..Chlpman, Miss Blanche Robe-1 the week commencing December 6. un
'aon, Mra. A. W. Whitmer ani Mrs. Ider the direction of the women of the
William F. Amos. ...The refreshment 1 Institute club of Portland. Mrs. T. B,
gtable, which was prettily arranged with I Wilcox has been designated as chair
"lolets. was presided over by Mrs. K.lman of the executive committee, assist
K. Miller and Mrs. E. L. Sanborn, aa- ed by Mre. A. E."Rockey, Mrs. Holt C,
slsted by Mrs. W. J. Vincent and Mra. Wilson, Mrs. Gordon VoorhieB, Mrs. A.
O. Anthony Bateson. Waldemar Lina s H. Tanner and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis.
w
Mlsa Alice Dougherty of Kearney
street entertained with a bridge party
on Friday. The guest of honor was
Mrs. Richard Merryweather Vaughan, a
recent bride, whose home Is now in
Portland. Mrs. Vaughan was Miss
Mary Bernlce Allan, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harding Freeman Allan of
J Seattle. She Is a graduate of Washing
ton university, and a Gamma Phi Beta
sorority girl of that college.
w
Mrs. W. H. Wallace was a luncheon
hostess Tuesday at her residence, 657 1
Schuyler street, complimentary to Mrs.
J. Warren Sanders of Oklahoma and I
Mrs. Bosworth of Denver, who is the
guest of her sister, .Mrs. F. A. Nltohey.
Besides the honor guests and the host
ess, gathered about the table were Mrs.
E. L. Thompson, Mrs. Sanderson Reed
and Mrs. t D. Peterg.
VI
orchestra' seated , in an alcove, , played Tha details are blng rapidly .completed.
I selected program and Miss Delta Wat- and It la ftxpected that the exhibition
,on and Miss Catherine Covach each win De one or me most interesting ana
.'contributed a. counle of vocal solos. Sev- I novel entertainments of the kind ever
lral Instrumental numberat were given
fpy Mlsa Maud Bell, , " , "
.,,'.; A.;:.F.r: ., x ; -.; . . .
1,1 ?
The "'Mondays "Musical ' dub "gave a
large and most successful card party
Wednesday afternoon at Christensen's
hall for the benefit of the Auditorium
.fund. A very excellent program was a
feature of the afternoon, and Included
the following . numbers: . Trio, "Hein-
" rioh Marschner," by F. C. Elchenlaub,
II. Van Dyke, and C. Duncan Raff; vocal
nolo, Vetborganheit," by Wolf, Miss
Maud Dammasch: violin solo, "Ave
t Maria," Schubert-Wilhelm, by William
Wallace Graham: reading, selected, by
Miss A. Shlves; vocal solo, aria, "O,
Tu Che Adoro Roberto,".' Meyerbeer, by
Miss Nancy Beals; piano solo, "Rlgo
Jetto" Verdi-Liszt, by Mrs. Carrie I.
.Beaumont. The accompanists were
Mrs. Carrie I. Beaumont and Mrs. Ed
ward Allen Beals. The hall was elab-
' orately decorated in yellow and white
chrysanthemums, together with any
' number of ialms and other ' greens.
Fife hundred" was the amusement, for
wnlch there were 85 tables provided.
Prices were , awarded for high seores.
Young girls kept the scores, and served
aherbeta and-wafor to- the--guests.
Among the women who had charge of
the affair were Mrs. Herman A: Hepp-
ner, president of the club; Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. George Clark Mra.' Rush more, and
Mra. J. H. Cook. "
produced" In this city.
The University of Oregon dance
Thanksgiving night at the Masonic
temple will hold Its usual place of In
terest. Invitations are not being sent
out this year, but a general invitation
Is extended to1 friends of the university
and all college people. The patronesses
for the evening are Mrs. P. L. Camp
bell or Eugene, Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph,
Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur, Mrs. Zera
Snow, Mrs. William D. Fenton, Mrs.
Charles J. Schnabel, Mrs. Henry W.
Goddard, Mrs. Russell Bewail, Mrs. H.
C. Wortman, Mra. Robert 8. Bean and
Mrs. Fletcher Linn. The floor commit
tee consists of John McCollom, John F.
Cahalln, Dr. Ben Norden. Stanley C. E.
Smith, D. H. Stephenson, Jack Latou
rette, Gordon Moores, Fred W. Mulkey
and Seth Kerron.
Mrsi Clarence Nichols was hostess at
Dr. and Mrs. Thomaa Wynn Watts
from Mexico are visiting Mrs. Watts'
mother, Mrs.-Phllo Holbrook. ' A good
deal of Informal entertaining- has been
done for them, and. Mrs.' Harry Gaylord
(Miss Emily Holbrook) entertained last
Wednesday with a theatre party at the
Orpheum followed by a supper at the
; Portland. The other guests were Miss
Mary Brodie and Samuel Holbrook. Mrs.
Gaylord will be hostess at a large af
fair tn Jionor of the Wattsea.
'' ' . ' v.. v. .
n Interesting list of patronesses for
the KUngenberg-Bettman chamber mu
sic concerts to be jrjven during the
eason Is announced, as follows: Mrs.
W. C. Alvord, Mrs. W. L. Brewster, Mrs.
W. J. Burns, Mrs. F. N. Pendleton, Mrs.
Richard Koehler, Mrs. Lee Hoffman,
Mrs. E. F. Tucker, Mrs. Sanderson Reed.
a charming tea Friday afternoon In
honor of Miss Eva Jones, whose en
gagement to Clifford Nichols, was an
nounced recently. A wealth of auiumn
flowers decorated the drawing rooms of
Mrs. Nichols' home on Salmon street,
where some J5 of the younger element
were entertained Informally. Mrs. Nich
ols and- Miss Jones received, and Mrs.
Marlon Francis Dolph and Miss Vida
Nichols presided at the table in the
dining room. Mrs, Nichols wore a satin
gown of peacock green, and Mrs. Jones
was most attractive In old blue with a
bunch of violets.
The Woman's Exchange Is becoming
a more popular place for afternoon tea
as the season progresses, and almost
every afternoon one may meet many of
one's friends there, a. goodly gather
ing of matrons and maids makes the
place most attractive tn the afternoons
and imparts a pleasantly Informal air.
Prominent matrons hav charge of. the J
exchange on different days.
i, ... .. . ...
The Lens staff of the Washington?
high school entertained about 40 of Its
friends Friday evening at the home 'of
Miss Claire, Oakes, 561 East Taylor
street. Games, music. and refreshmiuits
were conspicuous diversions of the even
ing. The occasion was the celebration
of the triumph of The high school toot
ball team in the Interscholastlc league
this Beason, ' i
Miss Esther' Krouse and John A.
Horan will b married with quiet cere
mony at St. Mary's cathedral next Wed
nesday morning. No .cards have been
sent out. . Miss ''Krouse is a niece of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F O'Shea. Mr. Horan
is well known in club circles. Mrs.
Rose Bloch-Bauer will sing the. "Ave
Maria" (Mascheroni) at the ceremony,
A number of Portlanders are motor'
lng In California. At Paso Robles Hot
Springs thia week were Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Henderson and their daughters
the Misses May and Bonney Henderson.
L. TherkleBon and Miss Hazel Therkle
son, F. M. Warren Jr., and George A.
Warren.
Thirty-five- years' experience in manufac
turing Fur, Garments enables ua to offer
FURS in their highest state "of refinement.
In purchasing a FUR of us you secure a
garment of UNQUESTIONABLY HIGH
REPUTATION, a thoroughly safe selection
of skins There is the benefit derived from
doing business with 'a LONG ESTAB
LISHED and experienced. organization.
A Name that Characterizes
Portland's Leading Fur
Establishment
In a way that carries conviction to the FUR
purchasing public, we at all times show only
reliable merchandise, made by expert work
men IN OUR OWN FACTORY and de
signed by the world's foremost; creators of
FUR garments.
A finished product that has foj- years made
and kept us Portland's Fashion"' Dictators in
Furs.
, We show the largest line at lowest prices.
WE sell FURS from the trapper to wearer
direct, thereby saving you the middleman's
profit. -
Mm
m 1(1 ,' Jjfc I1 :
suits? swm
suits? r n
Women's Tailored COO IT A
SUITS . . . , v9""dM
SUITS YOU HA VENT SEEN BEFORE
FRESH FROM THEIR NEW; '
YORK WRAPPING . "
There's something in the trini of these
tailored suits that just appeals to the women
with taste. "Mannish effects," the Fashion
Journals call them, and tell you that is:jttst
the thing, especially with little , feminine
modification of these mannish effects-
Colors and Materials:
BROADCLOTHS Black, navy, , brown,
garnet, green and raisin. . . ...
WIDE WALE SERGE Gray, brownnavy;
and green. t -i'.
DIAGONALS Brown,, navy, green ; gray
and raisin. . , , , ,' -
Values to $60.00 099 fi
Monday . . . . . )&fOJ
COATS
A SERVICEABLE STYLISH COAT; OF;
EXTRA QUALITY f
54 inches long coats, with Inlaid velvet col-
lars and lined with guaranteed .'satin lining,
latest effects are shown in this lot. .. ..
Values to $40.00 OO'i ttZ
Monday ...,. w&lim)D
MATS? MATS? MATS?
Thanksgiving Special in Millinery Departm't
One-Hall Price Sale Trimmed Hats
Best examples of imported and exclusive models, also many from our
own workrooms; all this week AT JUST HALF PRICE. Early selection -is
important.
UNTRIMMED SHAPES, PLUMES, WINGS, TRIMMINGS,' ETC., ONE
FOURTH OFF REGULAR PRICE.
A Thanksgiving tea will be given at
the Patton home. 75 Michigan avenue,
Tuesday afternoon. A very interest
ing program has been arranged by Mra,
Byron E. Miller. The following women
will receive: Mrs. Robert Lutke, Mrs.
F. D. Kuetther and Mrs. W. L. Straugh.
Serving In- the dining room will be Mrs.
Aba Tlchner and Mrs. E. M. Baker
assisted by Mrs. W. Q. Hoffman, Miss
Haxel Tlchner. Miss Catherine Hunt
and Miss Frances Jeffry.
Hamilton F. Corbett, aon of Mra.
Helen Ladd Corbett. and a brother of
Harry and Elliott Corbett, Is winning
laurels at Harvard. He distinguished
himself In the great football game be-
riCTORIAX, JaXTXXW rATTCBITS AJTO TVMiaCATtOMM
145-14T SZCOV9 T T. aULSU AJTS MOftaVISOsT
Fmr-Matts,
.OO
Theae are the - moat furore- Hats
rlcht now. We hare a most plaalng
aortment large and small tarbans'
and - narrow brlra shape. taatUy
trlramed with fanry stlck-ap featb-
era and winter flowers aad frutta.
All tn one big chaoalng. at SS.OO
We Are Port'anJ Sole eats for
. . . mil ccKtn . ' -
TTeaa Craets have a world H remittlod fot Ihrtf tmrtl Httlrg joV
Itlra. They hare h i made t cover the lro".t t 4a4. Wa
tr ahowinf them la all the new strl- T hrr ihnv mnr lfnr thm
public we have made a general r iurtK-a thrwistiout the si'xk.
Fru!ar R't-n'ar I P-o'.r I Pvrrjir i lr'ar I Wrn'.r I Rrv'if
11 it ;i i i . ' 2 z if -u .iiii '- I . "-, t-m
ttr$t: 5i
t l
f '..1
2.23
Miss Helen Hunt, daughter of Judge
William Hunt of Butte, and the guest
of Miss Lisa Wood, has gone to As
toria for an over Sunday visit with
her aunt She will return tomorrow
to spend another weekr with Miss
Wood. A number of Informal affairs
have been given In her honor.
.
Mrs. Marlon P. Matjs. of Vancouver
barracks, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. C E.
S. Wood, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs.
Frederick F.ggert, Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt
and Mrs. H. A. Heppner. were the pa
tronesses for the Euchenlaub-Raif-Van
Dyke trio's concert at the Y. W. C A.
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Henry have
planned a trip to the orient, and will
leave the n)kldle of December, to be
absent a month or more. Their beau
tiful Irvlngton home will be occupied
by Dr. and Mrs. Homer L Keener dur
ing their absence.
Miss Jessie Rosenfeld of New Tork
arrived last week to spend the winter
with her aunt, Mrs. - I sum White, who
was recently widowed. Mrs. White has
a beautiful home on Twenty-first street
which has heretofore been the scene of
much entertaining.
Mrs. W. J. Van, Bohuyver and Miss
Helen Van Schuyvet, who have been
living t Alexandra Court, left last week
for San Francisco, whrre they will re
main for a short time, after which they
will go to Honolulu, where they will re
mits Indefinitely.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Seller celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary Moo-
I day. Althouah there u bo formal en
tertaining iney were snowerea with
flowers and. la tha wreelng aoorea of
tbetr friends called and made tha hours
Bass Bieavaantly.
- . w-w " I
Mra. C V. MrKelrey and her daugh-!
ter. Mls; KIa McKlrer. -left Sunday
for aa ritendM trip through the east.
xpertUts; t p4 (b roat of Ut wla-i
er tn vlalta and t rave 'a. Mis atcKel
rey wWI Bat la aofne time ta art stady,
aa aha l a eler rew akelchex.
lovers of art the past week. The dis
play will continue throughout thia week.
Among recent pretty dinner parties
was that presided over by Herman Metz
ger. complimentary to Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus Flelschner and Miss Flora
Flelschner. The Metiger-FleJchner
wedding will take place in January.
Miss Claire Houghton Is one of the
most popular members of the younger
set who has been missed from a num.
ber of functions recently because of
an attack of tonsllltls. Miss Hough
ton is rapidly recovering.
Invitations have been "Issued by the
Concordia club for a bridge dance to
take place Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 24. It goes without saying that
It will be one of the brilliant func
tions of the month:
Mrs. William A. MacRae was abridge
hostess Wednesday afternoon when she
entertained with 12 tables. Prices were
given at each table. . The rooms were
charming with pink carnations, holly
and Oregon grape.
Mrs. W. J. Burns entertained at
luncheon Thursday with 12 covers for
Mrs. Dyer, wife of Colonel Dyer of
Vancouver barracks. Mrs. Dyer Is be
ing much entertained and has a large
circle of friends In Portland.
The marriage of Mlas Julia Cole and
Thomaa B. McDevltt Jr. will be cele
brated Wednesday evening. The cere
mony will be quiet and will be wit
nessed by only the relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. A. C Pan ton have cards
out for a dance at the Portland Heights
club Wednesday evening. December 1
The following afternoon Mrs. Panton
will entertain with a musical.
compliment to Mrs. Alexander Dyer and
her sister, Mrs. Taylor, of New Tork.
W
The Woman's guild of Trinity parish
cordially Invites all Its friends to the
parish house on Nineteenth street,
Tuesday, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Chester Q. Murphy went to California
to attend the annual 8tanford-Berkeley
football game' of a week ago. He will
return the first of the week.
Miss Margaret Montgomery has gone
to New Tork to spend most of the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Frlzzell,
who spent the summer here.
w
Mrs. J. Coulson Hare and Mrs. Cora
Puffer have cards out for a- tea Tues
day afternoon, December 7. from 2 till
5 at 274 Carruthers street.
i w
iMr.H1w e-f F. G. lrn's
rn-t!f!te at tv U.r it M Arts
la ettractieg o litt' attrtin. and the
af- ta l-n tf e r'eiv.s for a&aey
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charlton will spend
the Thanksgiving holidays In San Fran
Cisco. They will bo Joined by tbelr
son Howard, who Is a freshman at
Stanford university.
Mrs.' Bert M. Denison entertained the
Monday Bridge club with a 1 o'clock
luncheon. Bridge followed. Mrs. Charles
E. Runyon won the prise, a souvenir
spoon.
w
Mrs. Henry Fleckensteln baa returned
from a threa months' trip east where
pit want on boslneas connected with
the publication of her recent book, Tha
WMow s Wisdom."
- w
CnlonH n4 Mrs. Dyer and Mr. Tay
lor of the ftarrarks wera boune gveota
f Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Oaold Wednesday
Thursday, attending Mlaa GaaSds
Mrs. Mario P. Maua enter taMJ at
the barracks yesterday alernooa ta
Mrs. E. B. Com an and her daughter.
Miss Wynn Coman, left for California,
where Mrs. Coman will spend some time
visiting her daughters.
w
Fred Greenwood, the popular San
Francisco bachelor who spends so much
time in Portland, naa returned ror a
stay of two months.
F. S. 8tanley has gone east on a
three weeks' trip and will visit the
principal cities during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett
have gone east on a short trip and
will visit in Chicago and New Tork.
w w
Miss Hazel Crocker was hostess last
week for the Monday Bridge club at
the home of Mrs. David C Lewis,
w
Mrs. Frederick Leslie Warrens of
Warrenton. Or., la visiting her mother,
Mra. Mflton W. Smith, thia week.
. Mrs.'Rushmore Is to entertain with an
afterfioon at the Portland Heights club
Friday, afternoon. December .
'
Senator Fred W. Mulkey has gone
to Waahlngton for a stay of several
weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. George Parrlsh have re
turned to tha Hill for tbe winter.
Thomaa Scott Brook Is In New Tork
for a stay of some weeka
first party given by them. Miss Claire
Oakes, a member living near the High
school, kindly lent her house for th oc
casion, and for several hours the fun
and laughter and gay merriment filling
the rooms showed that these highly in
tellectual and dignified literary lights
were not a group of bluestockings, by
any means- - --
One of the novel features of the en
tertainment was the reading of limer
icks and other verse on each member
and teacher present. . These limericks,
written by the poetry committee, were
tastefully decorated In water colors by
the art committee, and besides creat
ing great amusement when read aloud.
served as charming Mementoes of the
evening. Another fruitful source of
amusement was the writing by each
person of a description of himself.
These were read aloud and the Identi
ties guessed, some amusing revelations
resulting. The party broke up at a
late hour with a spirited and vigorous
delivery of high school yells and cheers.
Those present were: Misses Wakeman,
Hayes, Pattee, Wold. Schloth and Armi
tage, and Mr. Galloway of the faculty; j
Earle Hammond, Mary Davies, Ellice f
8hearer, Eleanor Palmer, Charles Hall, I
Lucia Macklln, Pauline Alderman, Bess !
McGaw, Ethyl Gaylord, Lyle Baldwin, f
Evelyn Spencer, Claire Oakes, Elsie
Clair. Raymond Branion, Edith Brobst, !
A- J.-Jlarrl8oiv-X4eland-. JaneaXloyd t
Glines, Mllo Blair, Anna Darrah, Her
man Herzog, Marshall Nesbet, Ger
trude Speer, Etna Acheson. Hoyala
Loom Is, Raymond Slngleta 1 Helen -
Sullivan, Lavlna Frasler, Ruby Shear
er and Mr. Brodie. '
The annual meeting of tha St. An
drew's society was held last Wednes
day evening, and- when th various re- '
ports were submitted It was seen that
good progress and a substantial increase
In membership had taken place during
th year.
At th annual electron th following
(Continued on Following Page.)
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
g
Ob of .th tBost delightful affairs of
thn aoB In tb nla-ft rnol set was
tha Lena Staff party given Friday
rlrht. Tbs staff eon let a sf of th
ajot prsasiasfit young poopl of Was-
Ixxrioa Uiffc cUol, aad ttlt was t 1
Special
Thanksgiving
Sale of
Turlcey Boasters
Monday November 22
Commencing' it 9 o'clock Monday morning, we will place on i!e
Savory Roosfers at 85 c Each
New Century Boasters 75c Each
Reed's Enamel Roasters
. FromS1.50Up
We also hare a full lin of Carver tt special pricrt
SEB US AT OUR NEW STORE ,
104 and 106 Fourth Street
COLUMBIA. MPJI7inE
r