JOUTJIAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1010. ., u U it r.UiJDAY 4 r- "'-mtmrn-w 3 f-ssa - s i 1 - COUNTED FROtf rRECEDIXG TAGE Miss 'Evelyn Wilson, and Miss Anlt; Burns, who returned with Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Burns. The return of MIks Burns Is of particular Interest oh ac count of. her work In the world of art ag her "particular talent for portraits ""'jring her stay In Florence she had a picturesque studio in the hills over looking Florence' and enjoyed the dis tinction of studying with George. De Forest BruKU until his return to Amer ica a year ago. Mr. Brush is now oc-t cupying the studio of Proctor, the noted animal sculptor, In McDougal alley, the haunt of New York artists. : proctor in turn has taken art attic studio where he is modeling some heroic animals to be placed on either side of the ap proaches to one of the bridges over the Potomac, . . -. . i . s..):;, .r.'iV'. -X .-''' ' "V ':,- Friends of Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Malpas have been grieved to learn of the death f .their young son, Frederick, on Frl day of last week. Master Malpas, who had been in poor health for a year, was ln Victoria with his -father and seemed much improved when a sudden, change tor the worse called Mrs. Malpas north, and the endxame Quickly; !V?r tc.i. ;;,:.' ;.;':!,; ' M, :..:.'-IVf.(.' 'W': Mrs Wallace MeCamaht was a lunch eon hostess Friday: in compliment to ,Miss Grace ; Warren,, whenfaddltional 'eruests Were Miss Warren. 'MisaJsabella aauld,""'M4ss , Mary - Livingstone, Hiss Maida "Hart. Miss Margaret Catlin and Mrs. Henry Falling (Miss Avellne Web- f -. ; ,;. V X ..V'-,it.V'-Y-l.. . A delightful ; bit : of news to reach Portland is the approaching marriage of Miss Louise Jean Bruere of New York and "Walter U Whittlesey formerly of Portlands The romance had its incep tion at Seaside a year ago, when Mr. Whittlesey was on hit vacation, here for the summer and Miss Bruere was spending , year with her brother,! Dr. Q. E, Bruere. i After leaving Portland Mr. Whittlesey occupied the chair of mathematics at Princeton, but is now . connected -wkh- the- WesternTJnion in New York. Miss Bruere has' a delight. IUi soprano voice ana nas Deen nearu , entertained during her stay here- The date of the' wedding has. been set for November 39. '...''?.-?:,;,";, -ih- !' :'' w ir ' i A pretty compliment to Miss" fclanche fichott was Miss Marguerite Boschke's luncheon on Tuesday. The table was t centered wun a gracerui cluster or pinK - dahlia nd the Trtaeearas7Were Water colors of the same flowers About the table were seated Miss 8chott,MtSB' Nel lie Flake of Belton, Texas. Miss Ruby Crlchton, Miss came jveai wecner or The Dalles, Miss Marjorle Forbls, Mrs. Joseph -Hawkins, Mlsa Louise Williams, Mrs. George W. Boschke and - Miss Boschke. "' " " v.- t", ' - ' , Mrs. WV B.'Ayer invited 12 guests to her 'handsome home on Nineteenth, and Jphnson - Thursday for luncheon with bridge following;. I! Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn with Miss . Elizabeth Sawyers entertained inform ally at bridge recently when card, hon ors were won by Miss MargeryvForbis and Theodore Brown. - . II I f ll ' v s y u I ? ' r At ill! - rs . . . I i - J. f .. . I v -j . . -m-r . 1.- -:-.v.:":.r:?; v ,tm m imm ! '".ffvylj?? " r'" If i " ' Sewall. arrived at the came time and Mabel Olson. , Charles Patnee acted as is visiting Mrs. Edward Cookingham. best man. A wedding dinner was served j Jfrs. A. M. Williams of Seattle arrived after the ceremony.' I Thursday front The Dalles, where she w (visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wil- Miss Gertrude A. McMillen and Paul I Hams. She is with her daughter, Mrs. van FrtdaKh were married Wednesday at I Russell E. Sewall. , . "The Hill," by Rev. H. D. Chambers. S Mr anH fr van Pptflairh left at nn Miss Mabel Withvcombe of CorvaHIs for California. Thev will be at home at is the guest bf Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt Twenty-sixth and Overton streets after in her St Clair street home. January 1. .' ' Miss Lnella HaighV who has been .Emerett Sword and Miss Bessie Fox spending the summer visiting, the At- were marriC(j at their residence, 1041 lantlc seashore, has returned to New Belmont street, Saturday evening, Oc- Y.ork for the winter. Later she will t0D4r 1( ty the Rev j j staub of the 10 jumea oy au ss Anne onannon imn- sunnyside Congregational church. roe, who is wun irienas . in mo v-ni- skiils. '.;"; -', ' r., .. f waV- Wan-v utt nnlted in marriage Thursday afternoon, c 5.: Mrs j., Francis Bailey left October; ,( at the ; parsonage of th home in Washougal, Wash., where, Dr. Bailey is called by his milling inter ests. Mrs. Bailey will, however, be.a frequent visitpr In Portland., She spent we3rW.dn i Harry Q. Lee and Bessie Roscie were ion; the Sunnyside Congregational church by the Rev. J. J. Staub. William Hance and Mlsa Edith Davey Wednesday and Thursday of last week in town. Mr. and Mrs. H. Marbury Beall, who have been domiciled at Alexandra Court tober 6, at the M. E. parsonage,, by Dr. Benjamin Young. ; - - Emmett , H. Kelly and Miss , Ella L. : u-i Inrith. uff w-Vfl. Studebaker, both of this city, were mar- for , the last three months, left Monday , ,,.,,.,',, --, nK. k t evening for the east. Mr.' Beall toppee J01 'V"tl ? Flev! n-h- r-ii- -,k ,in the M. B. church. parsonage, 22l.Elev-, Inte.:' buT"; Bil' is New' York, where she will spondthe lT""- remainder of the month with her daugh. ters, Mrs. Jordan and Miss Daisy Beall, before sailing for Europe in November, J. Arthur Mtnzles and , Miss Florence A. Oauld were married at urace sww- wheS she w!ll be meby Mn BeU in If, .:.' J 'X.','''-'',-,'t-v''..-,'''-:.-'v ( , it S, Diistih Was married to; Marga- the -spring. Miss Constance French of The Dalles spent the week Flynn. c'"r. ret Stewart at Grace Lethodlst church, with Miss Mayme Helen S- pr. J.' H..CudUpp, officiating. William Klumpp Co., Wedding lnvl- rVi.J;Xn i ome.' visiting, "business -cards, " aT. .iJKUSS. monogram V stationery, wedding cake aiBieiy upon weir ruru ui ruiuo.m : f W4shirtrt0n it; Main 926. they will leave for California to spend Pi8' - , - -" g six months. Adolphe Wolfe left Tuesday for the east,, where he will spend a month in Cincinnati arid New York. . 1 I EVEN- EVENTS OF THE WEEK- scores were made and prizes awarded to Mrs. R. W. Frane and Mrs. J. W, Mor row. Those who enjoyed Mr$ Fraley's hospitality were Mrs. Harry Beckwith, Mrs. Luther Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Ham ilton, Mrs. Harry Coffin, Mrs. J. Vnn Lone, Mrs. C. W. Lowe, Mrs. C A. Mil- llman, Mrs. John Pearson, Mrs. William Dyrne. Mrs. George Egan, Mrs. Howard Covey, Mrs. Arthur Sanders, Mrs. Earl Morrew, Mrs. Frank Waller, Mrs. W. D. Fraley, Mrs. C, M. Fraley, Mrs.; R. W. Frane, Mrs. Maud Estes, Mrs. M. A. Penny, Mrs. Walter Relnbach. Mrs. Clark O. Leiter, Mrs. Melvln Winestock,. Mrs. Willis Maguire, Mrs. H. N. Randal and Mrs. H.. F. Ong. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nordstrom enter tained about 35 of their friends last Saturday evening with 600. Luncheon was served, followed bv a musical uro gram; Miss Edith Nordstrom, who has just returned from another, trip, was heard in vocal and piano selections. Miss Vrda Wells In piano numbers, and the two "Nordstrom Boys" lit songs. Charles KJngsbury enterfained'for a while with mpgical Illusions and card tricks. Prises for highest scores in, 600 were won by Mrs. Fred Drews and Mr. Nolta. Consol ation prizes by Mrs. C , X. Williams and J; C- Johnson. Those present were: Mf.. and Mrs. Theodore-Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Foleen,; Mr., and Mrs, Fred Drews, Mr. and Mrs. P, Fischer,' Mr. and Mrs. C J- Williams; Mr. and Mrs. M. Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. D. K, Illif, J. C. J ohnson. Mrs. M.: Tiffany. Mr. t Nolta. Miss Cftrrle . Olsffn, A. Megnuson, Mies O. Peterson, Migs victoria Williams. G. fearspn;. Miss -Li Jungnet,; , Mrs.. : Ted r-pa.rson, Mrs. - to., ariggs, wm; xinany, Mias yerda ' Wells, Charles Kingsbury, Mrs; J, Williams,. Miss France Johnson, Miss Nordstrom and the Nordstrom chil dren. . ; The' decorations for,' the evening consisted of athumn leaves and autumn flowers. - 1 . The Graded Su'nday Schpot Union met Thursday afternoon at the-White Tem ple, with a lars an.l ut '- i -bership present. In t'io !".. Fmrirh, the junior wurkei s 11 formal discussion, r!. '('. II. . had charge of th ln-t, t r. !it '. C. D. Minton, gave an u!ms:,i':' primary lesson, ' The -new programs show (' ins; list of officers: rrVsid-'nt. . K. Steele; vice president, Mrs, M. i Meacham; Junior vice . presidfnt. Mi t George Coombs;, primary yloe pn-s-iilo:., M.rs. C. A. 'Jtfordeh; beginners vw pro ldent. Miss Jean .Wolverton; teaol, s- .' teachers', training class. Mr. ; 1! . Black; secretary, ," Miss Grace 1 :.; treasurer, Mrs. J. R, Greenfield: sut-i representative, Mrs. :M. E. Toby: f!M,i , crker. Mrs. J. W. Wilklns; llbr.irian and i social, Mrs. L. C. phllps; sand table Mrs. C D. Mlnton; music. Miss iiyriis Muir; press, Mrs. C. T. McPheYson; ; One of the pleasant affairs of the week was, a whist party and dance giv en by Jretra Circle, Women, of Wood craft, last Thursday night The hull was decorated with autumn leaves an y green and red lights. v f , - Thirty members of George Wright, Post, and, Relief Corps gave Mrs., Mag gie Greene a housewarming surprise in her new vhome at ' Elmhurst . Thursday evening. .The 'eyenlng was much en Joyed with musio and cards,! and many. were the expressions, of admiration of her comfortable .and well planned new home. .The rooms were attractively decorated with autumn leaves by Char lie ,,Greene(',who helped carry out the -; surprise on, his imother.-- Mrs.f Greene la an officer in the Relief Corps. Re freshments Were served. ' Mrs. Gordon Lang entertained In hon-. or of Miss Ethel Heald .of. Billings, Mont, October 4, at Past Fourteenth and Belmont streets. ; Mrs; Ella B. Jone , played two classics on the piano, 'Hu- 1 moreske;", by ' Dvorak; end the "Sex- (Continued on Following ,Page. Mra. A. Kyer on "Miss Mitty," top; miss Ellenore Laldlaw ot Spokane with champion Ambassador, bottom. .tttv: w I'A few friends of Mrs. George Beach came in "Tuesday to play bridge w!,th her. The prize was carried off by Miss Nina Guthrie. Additional guests were Mrs.' R.A. Leiter, . Miss Leila Guthrie, Mlsa Clara Howell, Mrs. Cliffod ,'Mar Shall. Mrs. Oliver G. Walker Miss Eve lyn Rigler) and Miss Caroline Benson. J Mlsa Elizabeth Sander of Seattle, Who Was the house guest of Miss Elisabeth j. Stewart- for-10 - days,-returned -t- ber northern home Monday ' While in Port liand Mlsa Sander was the inspiration for tornt delightful informal entertain ing. Among her hostesseswere Miss Stewart, Miss Alice rorDes ana miss ; Mamie Dunn. Miss Stewart .was re cently the much feted guest of Miss - Sander in Seattle. ,- A Mrs. Geore F. Brlce entertained the Portia club Tuesday at her East Twenty-eighth street home which was prettily decorated for the occasion with asters and sweet-peas in "pastel shades. Three tables Of 600 were played and prizes won by Mrs. John Manning and Mrs. Frank Grant. Mrs. Oglesby Young will be the next hostess. Those present were: Mrs. W. Y. Masters, Mrs. Clyde ' B. Aitchison. Mrs. H. B. Adams, Mre. George B. Sellers, Mrs. Oglesby Young, Mrs. B. 8. Pague, Mrs. B. S, Huntingt6n, Mrs. George W, Stapleton; Mrs. L, B. ' Reedcr, Mrs, L. T. Graham and J. B. Hofford. ' 1 The members of the Collegiate alum nae and the Oregon alumnae are busy ' preparing for the Shaw-Priest lycsum course, which they ' are to have this Winter. The course is designed as a means of adding to the scholarship fund for sending some girl to the Uni verslty of Oregon, and this Is the first time . that the two associations have Joined 'In the work. The general com mittee is made up. of Mrs. R. C. French, preeldent; Mrs. George Beach, socretary end treasurer; Mrs. E. T, Taggert, Mrs. J. L. Travis. Mrs. Forrest Fisher, Mrs. Robert R. Boyer (Miss Gaeta Ivorda Wold). Mrs. Samuel Banks (Miss Elea nor Macdonald), Dr. Katherine C. Man- Wn, Miss Emma Grlebel, Miss Cora Fat 'tee and Miss Jessie Hurley. Monta Villa. Flowers, a recitative Interpreter, is the first booking' for November 10, at Masonic temple. Mme. Langendorf. con tralto, is the second, for November 27, also at Masonic temples Judge Ben Llndsey will speak December 7 at the Armory. Others to appear on the course are W. L. Hubbard of the Chicago Trib- tme. who will lecture on music; ex Goprn oc Joseph.. W. Folk, Senator J on a'han P. Dolllver, tHe Hustons and the Dunbar male quartet. v ;Mrs. Charlotte P. Curtlss gave the , second of her delightful, lectures Mon day morning .at the KnieWts of Pyth las hall before .smart assemblage of 10. The subject was Maeterlinck's "Blue Bird," a portion of which was read fov lowed by interpretations. f:Amonir the many clubs to reorganise for the season 1 is the Auction Bridge erub. which will play 1 straight brldg this year. k The ; club will meet next Tuesday with the Misses Nina and Leila i 1 11 1 Guthrie, and the members are Mrs. R.; A. Leiter, Mrs. Oliver Walker (Miss Evelyn Rigler), Mrs. Clifford Marshall, Miss Clara Howell, Mrs. Gerald Goodsell (Miss Lorena. Strauhal), Miss Carolipe Benson, Miss June, Sterling, Mrs. Rob ert Sarrell. Mrs. Irving Stearns,. Miss Bess Allen, Mrs,. George. Beach and the Misses Nina and Leila Guthrie. w ' The U. D. C held their annual card party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. T. Joplin, 473 Clackamas street Ten tables of five hundred were played and prizes won by Mrs. George Shaver, Mrs. U H. "Adams, Mrs. BlaeBlng. Dr. Melllsh, Mr. Blaeslng and Mr. Teary. The room- carried -decor ationa- of - red and white flowers and in the all were two beautiful flags, one of the United States and one of the Confederacy. Dur ing the evening Mrs. Gadis Nichols sang. Mrsr-Joplin was . assisted in receiving her guests by the wesldent. Mrs. Nana Duff Sllva, and Mrs. George H. Thomas. The fund raised is to be applied to the Shilo monument and to the Raven Gap educational fund. SHI mm V in n Al I IKIT cards .Si"! Buchanan blog. Washington st. been made to -decorate the Armory; where the ball will be given, in becom ing style. An orchestra of 18 pieces has been engaged for the event. The patron esses are: Mrs. H. L. Plttock, Mrs. J. G. Mack, Mrs. E. A. Beals, Mra John Annand, Mrs. J. P. Moffltt, Mrs. W E. Finzer, Mrs. F. E. . Watkins, Mrs. R. D. Cannon, Mrs. J. K. "Locke, Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt, Mrs. H. P. Palmer, Mrs. R. S. Farell, Mrs. Robert Krohn, Mrs. J. H. Bukgard, Mrs. C. C. Newcastle, Mrs. J. H. Hall, Mrs. D. G. Tomasini, Mrs. B: H. Nicoll. Mrs. 1'an Humason. Mrs. G. M. Hyland and Mrs. Richard Martin, Jr. T SOCIETY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rumelin and Miss Jthoda Rumelin returned Monday morning from a two months' eastern trip. The Rumellns made stops in Chi cago and New York, but a large portion of time was spent in Glenn s - Falls, New York, and at Lake George. The re turn trip was made by the southern Fridav afternoon Arthur Menztes was - '' la ':"n.4'r'-rt-..i the redolent of a pleasant surprise In wr. uu Jain, rcior AViuv.iav.Acii nets r: 1 " 'j k .4 . guests at the Nortonia last week, when tha form of 77X- ll . . ........ I Aati on vanriftrArl him n V his fellOW mem- tney came aown rrom inetr rancn at i v- - -- - --- Wte Salmon. , ??r of. e "taf of AL..8 , , . ",. ' . tauonai Dana as. a ionn. ui nion -On-Thursday Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sher- teem. After the force had assembled Hn started for New York and Washing-; in the directors' room,, Mr.,inenzies was ton. where they will remain an lndefi- brought in and listened) to a clever 1m nite length of time! , promptu presentation speech by Mr. XTr m David t lwis era ex- with a few words of thanks. The oe- nil hrnna Miv no tntnnrmw frnm I caslOn Of the DresentattOn WaS his TS- . . . ... . .. i 4 - m.u.nAnM a month s sojourn in Britifn; uommDia, cem mms w " ' - 1 Wfc Villa K ,. i n, , Mr. and Mrs. D. R. I-add who have! . ";w ''i'--S',.. . been the aruesta t)f Dr. and Mrs. W. L. I A charming farewell party was given Hubbard for the past , month haye,ro- I last.JJriday evening t-th-home-sitIlss turned home to Vancouver, B. C Ruth Mack in honor , or miss t,tnei -t- .rown who leavea snortiy ror uanror- Los Angeles society is rejoicing over nla where she expects to spend the the rapid recovery of iMrs. Walter Scott winter. The evening was spent ' in Newhall, who has been confined to her, games and music. Those present' were handsome home in Chester Place by ill- Miss Ethel Brown, Miss ; Pauline ness. Mrs. Newhall is now able to re- steintz. Miss Martha Holdpri, Miss eelve her friends and Will fill her aci Gertrude Duncan, Miss Luclle Brlstal, customed place in the mid-winter gaiety,' Miss Lillian Bohnsen, Miss Ruth Blair, ' " w t ' Miss Ruth Mack,, Ted Stiles, Jack Bair, Miss Claire Gakes. who Went east to will Sureck,-Dell O'Hanlon, . Gilbert enter the New England. Conservatory McLenn, Walter Hummal. of Muste, some time ago, has made a )( jl, ' brilliant showing and has been accepted Mrs. Ed Fraley entertained Friday by Carl Baermann, who heads the list with a prettily appointed 600 afternoon, of conservatory piano teachers. Mr: wnen seVen tables of the game were Baermann aocepted her without ques-j enjoyed.' Harvest decorations were used tions or examination after hearing he aiuj the rooms were brilliant with a Geo. P. Mummelin & Sons H XTnM ri.-. IXnAlTl Angeles. Reed Rumelin. who ao. del the Lois Steers-Wynn Coman direc tion at now Baker theatre Tuesday night. with Antonio. Seoul and Mme. Bernice de Pasquall as the bright particular stars, was only a repetition of the so cial and artistic success of , these af fairs during the past seasons.' The pop ularity of these concerts, which society and music h)ver have claimed for their own pleasure, is attested by the largo increase in the subscription list which had to be closed on account of lack of room. The new theatre with its pretty trimmings of buff and blue was a charming setting for the many beauti fully gowned women who graced the au ditorium. -."' The Washington High School alumni gave a reception and dance in honor of the senior class on . Friday, evening at Christensen's hall. . The patronesses were Mrs. Cary Harrison, Mrs. G. Xr Oetrom Mrsr Ev-1 Brobet MrsrN. T. Swedley, Mrs. McGaw, Miss Wlnnlfred I Hayes, Miss Es telle Pattee, Miss Estelle Ar- mitage and Miss Cora Wold.' On the floor committee was Miss Edith' Brobst, Miss Helen Ostrom, Miss Hazel Coots, Miss Georgian Smedley, Fay- Douglas and Raymond Blngletary. . w The Ladies Aid society of the cathe dral parish took its annua! outing to the St. Agnes Baby home Thursday, Luncheon wae served at the home and the following off Icors of the society were installed: Mrs. P. J. Cronln, pres ident; Mrs. J. R. Wiley, vice president; Mrs. John Maginnis, secretary, and Miss McKay, treasurer. ,-. : -.. .-.' . .--Miss Katherine " Therkelsen enter talned recently at the Hotel Nortonia with a prettily appointed luncheon for a group of young girls. - The Hawthorne Study club held its first meeting of the winter Wednesday with Mrs, L. . H. Adams on Clackamas street - The girls of St Helen's hall will hold their annual bazaar In the gymnasium on Ford street the afternoon and even ing of November 8. They are follow ing the teachlrfgs" of the Consumers league and preparing early for Christ mas. The funds from the bazaar are to be used in building the new chapel when the school moves to - its new riverside site. ,v ,:.';;;;.; :v ,-... -. a--;-" -- The Pan Hellenic held it first tegu lar monthly meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs. Alan Welch Smith . on Tenth street At these ' meetings ; the society sews rortne aaoy nome. . ' '".'j..'.: .. ; A, .t.'., . The first division of the Shakespeare Study club Will meet with Mrs. F. fl, Everts, 828 Eleventh street, Monday October 10, at a o'clock. - i --r-'-r;rrw : ...... !-. - Mrs. Charles I Boss has sent ' out cards for five hundred, October 25, 26, ; Mrs. J. E, Cameron and Miss Cameron are entertaining at tea Friday In the .llrtlngtnn noma. m. . '-...-; '... " -tt ftr Scores of out of town Shrinera have secured tickets f or the dance to be given by Al vKader temple, Ancient Arabic Order of Noblos of Mystic Shrine, on Friday night October 14. Flans' have companled his parents east ' has malned to enter Lawrenoevllle. , " Mr. and Mrs. . lenry McCracken returned Wednesday from a fortnight's Journey to British Columbia. Mrs.-. Thomas G. Galley end small daughter are spending a week in Pen dleton. ,.,. ..... - ... 4. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leadbetter sailed ' I for America the first" of this month, 'peka, -Kan., and Miss Nellie Baird, Bar- They have been gone since the first of jberton. Wash. Those from . Portland June and will reach Portland Just be- were Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Richards. Mr. fore the opening of the horse show. ana Mrs. u. a. waiem, air. ana Mrs. a. jf, . ., ttracKinDnage, Mr.-ana mrs. . i naries 1 Miss Mabel Shea returned home Sun- i Moore, Mr. and Mrs, P. A. Cunningham, day after a summer spent in travel Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Butler, Mr. ana Mrs a. m. 1 Gray, Misses- Nellie and Elsie Sim mons, Misses Bessie, Edna and Marlon Cross, Miss Ef f ie Baird, Miss R. Moore, Miss Goldle DanielsoQ, Miss Mattle TenEyck, Miss Nina V. Palmer, Miss Edna Gray, Rev. Henry Marcotte and Misses Zellar, Halem and Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly went to housekeeping at once and will be at home to their I friends at Halsey Court after Octo ber 15. play. ' w : Mrs. Harry Adams, formerly of Port-; land, nowl of San Francisco, who ar rived in Portland Tuesday, has been taken ill and' Is at present at the Good. Samaritan hospital. I U WEDDINGS r . y . .. ' -'-'. ' Miss L. Cora Gray and Samuel B. Kelly were married - Monday 'everHng, October. 8, at the sldenee of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gray, 834 Halsey street, by the Rev. Henry Mar cotte, pastor, of the Westminster Pres- oyterian churcn in the presence of a number of invited guests. The house j was beautifully decorated with ferns, autumn leaves and trailing vines. The bride was becomingly gowned in white and carried a large bouquet of bride's roses, with white streamers. Miss Edna B. Gray, sister of the bride, was maid o? honor. She was gowned in white over pink and carried pink carnations. The groom was attended by -W. J. Nel son. Miss Nina V. Palmer presided al the piano, playing Lohengrin's . wed ding march. After the ceremony sup per was srved, the color scheme in dining room being pink and white, car ried out in pink carnations and white rlbboni The out-of-town guests we?Fe Mrs. M. Hathaway, Martinez, Califor nia, grandmother of the groom; Mrs. John 'Kelly, Spokane, Wash., mother of the groom; Mrs. Hessle Thompson, To- profusion of autumn leaves and sun 1 flowers. During the afternoon solos were sung by Mrs. Clark O. Leiter and Mrs. Maud Estes, with a piano solo by Mrs. H. F. Ong. The high and, low IP II 124 SECOND STREET Bet. Washington - and Alder panulacturing Furriers ; Neckwear and Mulfs ! MADE IN ALASKA SABLE, MINK. , BLACK LYNX, OTTER, FOX, ETC. - ALASKA SEALSKINS ... London Dye Our Specialty - Established t870 FUR TURBANS . FUR ROBES, FUR RUGS, FUR GLOVES SEND FOR CATALOGUE . .. Phones Main 491, A-7aj8 Corsets If BRANCH NCMO FACTORY STUTTGART, GERMANY, For the European continent branch Nemo factory BRISTOL, ENGLAND FOR THE BRITISH EMPIRE Vol. 1 NEW YORK, OCTOBER 2, 1910 No. 3 through the east with her father, J. F. Shea. Miss Shea was recently the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Cas tle man at Forth Ethan Allen, Va. -Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Patterson with Miss Alice Taylor, left a short time ago for a motor trip to Klamath Falls and back through the Deschutes canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Globs and son Frederick, left Wednesday morning for Danville, 111., where they will visit with Mrs. Glbbs' parents. From there they will go, to New York, returning to Port land by way of the south. The trip will consume about two months. Mrs. P. L. Willis, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. George H. Not- tage, in Seattle, for the past fortnight, returned home the latter .part of. the week. .-, . - . ,.... Mrs. H. C. Wortman, with heriugh- ter, Miss Helen Wortman, and her son. Everett Wortman, left for New York lest Saturday, where she will spend about eight months, returning to Port land the first or May. - Miss. Ruth Woolsey, who was the guest of Miss Janet Noble for several weeks recently, has since been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hubbard F. Alexander, In Taooma- Miss Woolsey left for her home In Santa Roa, Cal., Saturday last Miss Kate Cameron Simmons has re turned from New York, where she spent the summer in the pursuit of her ar tistic Inclinations. Miss Simmons is again In charge of the Portland Art as sociation, '. --- :" v' '-;''".. f "rv:,."-:4 .: Mr. and , Mrs. Elmer T., Connell of Deer Island left Monday , morning for Chicago and New York to be absent six weeks , or , more. ' Mr. Connell is an Amherst man, and will attend a reunion of the' Chi Psl fraternity ' during his absence. Mrs. Connell was Miss Helen Steiwer of SaJem before her marriage, and frequently - a ' house-guest of . Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur. - - , js. . Mr. and Mrs.:,Newton Bisslnger re turned the first of the week from Call- The marriage of Miss Catherine Et Murset and Franklyn A. Marsales was solemnized Thursday evening at the rome of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Murset, 18S9 Bellvue avenue, Los I Angeles. Rev. Luclnger of the Presby terian church officiated. The wedding march Was played by Frank Hurlbert. The bride's gown was white silk corded mulL over white .allk and she carried a sbower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Gertrude Erbel attired in white 'over pink Bilk, attended the bride as maid of honor. She carried pink sweet peas. Alfred . Walfer -attended the groom. In honor of the occasion the home was deoc-rated in white carnations and emllax. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Marsales will be at home at 1632 Council street, Los Ange la a, Cal. v ' At the United Evangelical church, 153 Willamette ; boulevard, on October 1, Fred Vollmann and Emma Zeplln were,--by Rev J, Bowersox, united in marriage. '., The bride has for some time resided at 808 East Fourteenth street north. The groom hales from Spring water, Clackamas county, and they will reside there. , . ..... , , , . At the home1- of Rev., A. B. Walts, Thursday evening, October 8, Clarence L. Chandler and Miss Elizabeth Wolcott were married. Mr. Chandler is a brass finisher in one of the factories of Port land. Miss Wolcott has for several years been head of the art department at Olds, Wortman t& King's store. They wilt reaide-at vil East stark street Victor B. Elliot and Miss Maud E. initArann. 'hnth nf thin r.Mv wr mar ried Wednesday evening, October 8, al the home. of the bride's parents, Mr. and tnernrtanTrarEWope: Miss Florende Williams Of Seattl aN rived Monday evening to be the guest of her sister, -Mrs. Russell E. Sewall. Mrs. 'Arthur G. Dunn, also of Seattle, and a sister of Miss Williams and Mrs. "SLENDER' NEMOS Stout Women No Longer Monopolize the Nemo Hygienic Service Many women still think that all Nemos are for stout figures. No doubt some dealers encourage this erroneous belief, because they like to sell goods that" sell eastest and Nemo Self-Keduclng Corsets praci? cally Bell themselves, the world over. The truth is that the "Blender" Nemos do just as much for women of slight build as the more famous Self-Reducing Corsets do for their stout sisters same hygienic ejtcel - lence, same comfort wjth: perfect style, same unequaled durability. Your dealer will show you the "Blender" Nemos, if you insist. ' Nemos the World's Standard Ktw York Pre, Mar. 13, 1910,) This American rjroduct the Nemo Corset is worn in every part of the world where women wear corsets. Lastikops Corset No. 330 Most Stylish and Comfortable) Corset Ever Made for Slender Figures Nemo No, 330 is not merely' an improvement it's an actual revolu tion in corset making. . Such a corset could never have been made before we invented our new "Lastikops Webbing" -and can never be made without it . It is a t&au tiful model, with long, lines that give slight form the acme of slender grace. And it's healthful, and edmfifrtabU,. for those 'two bands of semi tlastio Lasti kops Webbing perfectly sup port the inter nal organs, completely pre vent -t hit cramped, bear ing-down feel Nemo "Relief Band?' COMFORT FOR STOUT WOMEN In Soir-Roduolrtg Corsets 1'CLOQ Kos. 403 end 405 ?fww Some stout women do not need the extreme support of the Lastikops Bandlet; therefore, thousands are perfectly satisfied with Nemos made with Nemo Jttehef Bands, which is the next best reducing device. LASTIKOPS BANDLET Greatest of all Inventions for Figure Reduction and Control . , The illustration below shows the construction of the semi-elastic Lastikops Bandlet: also Its position in the corset, and that comfortable supporting curve, which cannot be produced by any other fabric, and which insures the highest degree ox fashionable slenderness. . . - g2$N4330 ' Lastikops, fnfnlo whr ihav fiavn Viaan innnrn, ing for the past six monthaJajfljMt "t tnrr-wnrliarrf 6f"ETfobeT i- .... Tfre Vwooalawn. r. The ring oererhony y. was performed In the presence of thel immediate relatives, and friends, by Rov. Mr. - Wright of the Woodlawn ChristUn church, The bride wore a gown of 1 creani ughmere and carried whit oar- nations. Ehe was attended by Miss ing, and insure absolute hygienic safety, no matter how tightlyjpujace. TysUridWWhanwKdh"p been fitted in a Nemo No. 530 iviU ever willingly ioear any other corset. ' Fine white coutiL sizes 18 to '26; ; Lastikops hose Bupporters-$3J&0.r f-Redugnc RELIEF BANDS No. 405. for tall stout figures, has high bust and a long skirt that comes Well around to the front and reduces hips and upper limbs. The Relief B ands follow the curve of the lower abdomen, giving firm support from underneath Fine white coutil, sizes 20 to 8o-rS4.00, ' ' No. 403 is a similar model, but with lower bust and under arm, for short-waiBted stout women $4.00. (-NaSubstitute-forNemorr; The wonderful comfort "ftf Nemo Corsets is due to the Nemo patented tnventtona-which, of course, cannot be UsdU in any dther corsets, . , I'm) The Bandlet 'gives better zupport than the best separate abdominal band you can buy at any price; self- adjusting, can t slip out of place;, overcomes all dangers of tight lacing. Used only in Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets Nob. 522 and 523, at $5.00. - Lastikops Hose Supporters Every Nemo Corset (except the few $2.00 models) is finished with Lastikops Hose Supporters, guaran teed to outwear any corset, y Self Reducing No. 320 Best i reduc ing corsetfmade . at the price. For tali or me dium stout fig- ures.tong. skirtgreat ' reaction, and perfect ease. Worn also ; by many slender womenwho - need support.. Sizes 19 to C6- $3.50. ' '3 U ft similar short-waiiited women $3,50, 7" III I. JtU Sold In CooJ Star FThMi KOP3BR03.,164 Suttt8lr.,3n I r. 7.V.