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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1913)
111 .V" V A I Alff A I - fl 'ff-11' W H I I T I L .. II ' W JLv J delightful affairs for 'the coming win- i . ter, ". -.- : - ",r jvl , Plans s f or the "International Fete f. which will be held next Wednesday and 'Thursday. 6eptember 24 and 25, at the rttaly Redeemer hall, coiner of Portland boulevard and Vancouver avenue, aro hearing completion. From all indica "tlons it promises to be a very delightful "Affair, and the ladies of the parlHh de Aerv a great deal of credit for the mount of work and thought they,, hav.) ipiit into it - Mrs. P. K. Sullivan will 4ve charge of the Irish hooth, assist ved by Miss Genevieve Clancy. Miss rvng-nea Le Donx. Mls Clair Monk, MUs - Marie Monk. Mrs. M. J. Keating. Mrs. Ji Hyde and Mrs. C. Monk. The German J booth wlir be presided over by Mrs. A. iy. Jaksha and she will have as asslm ?tnt. Mlu Marraret Donnerberjf, Mlns f fclna. Tender. Mrs. H. Schmidt, Mrs. U J Leader and Mrs. Klute. Mrs. L,. A. Har JVey will be in charge of the American tjiooth and those who will assist her are: f Stiles Margaret Crowe. Miss Janice Har liey and Mrs. C. D. Wilson. Mrs. J. J. i Slogan will have charge of the Japanese SJbooth assisted by miss i-wreua -iboque. Miss lone Wilson, Miss Helen Lit 3&l1ohn. Miss .Leah Wilson, Mrs. J. C ISEulber. Mrs. J. D. Conlogue and Mrs -S mr." J. Prendenrast. The Alaska booth will be presioou over v Mrs. M. G. Clancy, and her assist ants will be Miss Hannah Donnerberg, pfiss May Clancy and Mrs. U Ij- L,iue fjohn. The fancfr work booth will be in Kharge of Mrs. F. X. Ledoux assisted by $Mles Mayette, Miss Lucia Ledoux and Miss Moore. Mrs. J. Wlnthrop terry will have charge of the canity booth, as ststed by Mrs. W. G. Clarke. The Corrlente lub will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. C. L. Shorno 1079 Cleveland avenue, next Tuesday. Luncheon will be served, and a delightful program has been arranged for the afternoon. Miss Mae Hopkins left Friday morn ing for Salem where she will resume her duties as teacher in the high school. ... Mrs. Dillon Rogers entertained in a very charming manner Monday even- ling, In honor of her sister, ansa Jan fflunter. who has just returned from an extended southern trip. The decorations were especially attractive, bowls of Malnty pink roses, being- used in an me rooms. Among those who enjoyed Mrs. j; Rogera' hospitality were: Miss Nan V?uiiter. Miss Mae Morris, Miss Nina VClllingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ..Morris, w. H. Rogers, Frank Morris, ' and Earnest Morris. . m Mrs. C. L. Sharno was a delightful Hostess Monday afternoon when she ''entertained with a theatre party and ' tea, Mrs. Sharno's guests were: Mls , Fay Killlngsworth, Mies Nell Peterson, - Miss May Peal, Miss Lou Killings worth, Miss Dora Harkins, and Miss Jess Peterson. Mrs. P. L. McDanlels with her small ... son, David, will leave in October for San Francisco to join Mr. McDanlels who left the first of this month. They - expect to make their home in the Bay City. Mrs. Wencke of 1405 Msllory avenue entertained with an Informal tea Fri day, honoring her sister. Miss Klsa Hoffman who has been visiting in Port land for the past six weeks. Miss Hoff man left on Saturday for her home in "t Louis. . The ladles of the Piedmont Presby terian church held their annual mlssion- try tea at the Manse on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Edward C. Jehn assist ant, secretary of the Louise Home, gave a- very interesting talk on her work, and urged the ladies to assist in the annual tag day, which will be held Sat urday, October 4. A delightful musical "program was rendered during the after noon by Miss Margaret Gibson, Miss Taylor, and Miss Snyder, with Miss Bessie Nielsen as accompanist. And later a silver offering was taken. The rooms looked very attractive with , masses of autumn leaves and bright hued dahlias. In the, dining room Mrs. J. O. Gibson and Mrs. Lawrence poured, . ' and they were assisted by Mrs. McAnde and Mrs. Reynolds. . ROSE CITY PARK 6C- Among some of the more recent resi dents of Rose City Park are Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gilstrap, 695 East Fifty-first street, formerly of Irvington. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Danley. 640 East Fifty . second street, from Seattle, Mr. and ; Mrs. A. C. Dayton, 625 East Fifty-fifth . street, formerly on Willamette Heights; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lueddetnann, son Dan, 609 East Fifty-fifth street, from Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. i llen. 619 East Fifty-sixth street, form erly of SpoKHiie; Mrs. A. F. Moore, son Virgil and the Misser Arlle, Katehrlne and Jess at ($34 East Fifty-sixth street; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Horner, 639 East Fifty-sixth street; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Harris, 626 East Fiftv-sixth street. The Woman's Missionary society of the Rose City Park Presbyterian church wU hold its first meeting of the sea Son next Wednesday afternoon nt Vin cent's hall, corner of Forty-third street and Sandy boulevard. Mr. W. O. Feeriaiifchty. 4H5 Forty v. fifth street. with her children. .Master Kenneth and .Miss lorothy. re . turned home Sunday evening from a three months' absence in the east. Mrs. Toby of New York .-ity returned with . .mem fiiiu IB intrir jiouse guest, Ray Ben McMUin 405 Kast Forty seventh Street, went yesterdnv to Cor alls to attend the o. a. c f , Thursflay evening, September 11. Mrs. II. G. Parker and lenniaon Parker, 632 East, Sixty-first street nntth. returned from a two months' visit in Minnesota (,Wr8. Parker's brother, Ficd Bowen of Minneapolis, will be with them for fome time. - , Th Rose City Park Birthday club was. entertained at luncheon Wednesday ft... r r v t.- - i - . 3 vnim. j. u. rrniB ai ner home, on y Eait Forty-second street n6rth. Mr. Toby 'Of New York was the guest of ; nonor. . Friday morning Miss Anna Ma" Thomptaii.ef East Fifty-first stir.t near Sandy boulevard, and Miss Grace" McMtnn. 405 East Forty-seventh ntr. north, left for southern Oregon, where they sre to teacK the coming term " Miss Thompson at Grants Pass, Miss McMirn at Albany! ' Mrs. J. BrysorjMotre, 1283 Alameda drive, was hostess Wednesday afternoon at a most enjoyable 600 party. - The rooms wire tastily decorated with au. ui,n . suggestions, ths living room au tumn foliage, ptnk and -white asters and wet peas, the dining room foliage and yellow -nasturtiums. Cards were rt'lsyed at four tables by Mrs. R. E. ( 'nnlson. Mrs, WlUUna Mliligan, . Mrs. W. Lovett, Mrs, Elmer C. Johnson, I v 4 Mrs. Patrick J. Smith, formerly Miss Katherine Mary Dernbach. who was married last Monday in San Francisco. Mrs.B. N. Patterfield, Mrs. A. R. Bee son. Mrs. r. A. Alilne. Mrs. Charles B. Duffey, Mrs. J. Zehntbauer, Mrs. M. Herron, Mrs. J. Dilg, Mrs. R Mallng, Miss Muling, Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Chism. Mrs. Dennlson was the win ner of the first prise. Mrs. Milllgan the consolation. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gaugliler, 606 Kast Fifty-eighth street north, entertained at dinner Katunrlay evening at the Au tomobile club for Mr. and Mrs. L. Hutching, who are leaving for San Fran cisco for two yeats. Mrs. Sidney C. White, 1420 The Ala meda, has had as her guests Mrs. T. W. Elliott, Master Roger and littlo Jean from Kallspell, Mont. Mrs. Haldane Dickson entertained the Ladies Guild of St. Michaels Epis copal church Wednesday at a picnic at her home on the Base Line road. About 30 ladies enjoyed the holiday. The women's department of the Rose City Park club has chosen the second and fourth Monday afternoons of each month for parties, the fourth Monday to be card afternoon, the second some other form of entertainment. Tomorrow is the lourth. therefore plans are made for a very pleasant card, party for club members and friend's. Mrs. Phllo li. Jones is chairman of arrangements, aBlst-cd by Mrs. Floyd J. Campbell, and Mrs. W. 10. Carlton. Mrs. M. Gaughler, Mrs. C. W. Steele, Mrs. F. T. Houk and Mrs. Kidney C. White have charge of the refreshments. Leo Conlin, 626 East Forty-first street north, has Just completed a six weeks' engagement as soloist at one of the theatres in Salem. He leaves tomorrow to fill a similar position in Albany. Tuesday evening the Rose City As sembly of United Artisans held a meet ing at Vincent's hall With special Initia tion work put on by the University! Park cadet team and officers. The opening party for the fall and winter season of the Rose city Park club will occur Friday evening, September 2B, nt the club house. Tt Is to be an informal evening ' with dancing and cards for the club members and guests. The first children's dancing party will be' the following Friday evening, October 2, for members' children and guests. The first Friday evening of each month Is to be for the children. A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Rose City Park M. E. church was held Thursday, afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. AV. De Young, Fifty first street north and The Alameda. Circle 2 of the nld met Monday even ing with Mrs. Norris H. Atchison, 656 East Forty-fourth street north. Cir cles 1 find :t had a pure food sale yesterday at the Rose City Park drug store at Fifty-second and Sandy boulevard. A most enjoyable beach party was given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Blrney R. West, who have re cently moved from East Sixtieth street to their cozy house boat at the foot of Harney street. Corn was roasted at a Free Corseit Lectures toWomen WITH CHARTS AND LIVING MODELS by ' Hygienic Director Maude L. Dunn, M. D. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE NEMO HYGIENIC - FASHION INSTITUTE Dr. Dunn has made a life study of corsets in their relation to Health and Fashion, and is one of the most eminent authorities on this impor tant subject, and will lecture to women only igi the parlors of the New Oregon Hotel Wednesday and Thursday, September 24 and 25, at 3 p. m. ' Every woman wno wears a corset should hear this lecture. Few women know how to select a corset or wear it properly. The impor tance of this subject is hard to overestimate. To hear it discussed by a high authority is an unusual privilege. Every Woman Is Cordially Invited large bonfire made on the beach In the rear of their houseboat. Dainty refreshments were served Inside, fol lowed by music The Invited guests fom Rose City Park were Mr. and Mrs. w, E. Thresher, Mrs. Carrie Bates, Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T, Houk, Mrs. Dean e. Miss Florence Deane, Clayton Deane, Mr. and Mrs. w. Bheri dan Wilson, Clyde WUson, Mrs. Clark, Mr. 'and Mrs. Myron K. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Himes, Mr. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. White, Miss Mary Corbln and Miss Mollis Walch. The defeated team in the membership contest for the Rose City Park club feted the winners at a beautifully ap Dolnted luncheon Wednesday In the spacious dining room at the club. The decorations were In green and yellow with just a suggestion of brown. The long table was centered with a large candelabrum shaded in green with yel low 4 o'docks. The place cards were done in the same colors. There was music as the guests found their places and following the lunch eon Mrs. Clyde Meach gave vocal se lections. The hostesses or losers were Mrs. Arthur Laldlaw, captain; Mrs. Sam J. Silverman, Mrs. V. G. Ripley, Mrs. C. C. Shay, Mrs. Morris- Bromberg- er, Mrs. Harry Brown, Airs. Elmer C. Johnson, Mrs. George B. Raymond, Mrs. E. P. ' Allshaw, Mrs. J. B. Moore, Mrs. D. A. Milne, Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Phllo E. Jones; the victors were Mrs. Frank Schlegel. captain; Mrs. Max Smith, Mrs. H. J. Blaeslng, Mrs. Fred Brook er. Mrs. Carl Christensen, Mrs. F. T. Houk, Mrs. James C. Logan, Mrs. Franklyn Terry, Mrs. W. A. Lovett. Mrs. George Perkins, Mrs. V. M. C. Silva Mrs. J. A. McDonald. Mrs. Frank R. Miller and Mrs. M Goughler. A most delightful afternoon was enjoyed by all the winners and losers. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alderson, 677 East Fifty-second street north, are spending the week end in Tacoma and Seattle. Charles W. Steele, 686 East Fifty- second street north, was In Spokane part.:, of the past week. a WEDDINGS One of the pretty home weddings of the week was that of Miss Helena Earlea Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Scott, and William Henry Blake, son of Rev. P. H. Blake, who performed the ceremony, on Friday. September 10, at the bride's home, 87 East Sixty-ninth street. The bride wore cream char- meuse, . trimmed with lace. Mr. and Mrs. Blake left for a short trip and will be at homo to their friends after November 1, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and their son Carrie will leave for Kankakee, 111., on Monday, September 22, where they will make their future home.. Mr. Scott 1s interested In a furniture manufacturing plant at that place.. A wedding of interest to Fortlanders was solemnized last Monday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Theresa's Catholic church, San Francisco, when Miss Kath arine Mary Dernbach became the bride of Thomas Patrick Smith, Rev. Fatmsg- Gaudet officiating. A nuptial mass was celebrated after the wedding ser vice. The bride looked beautiful In a gown of cream Charmeuse trimmed with duchesse lace. She wore a picture hat and carried orange blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Marshall, cousins of Mr. Smith, were the only attendants. An elaborate wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom's aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Moran, 924 Minnesota avenue, Immediately after the service, where places were set for 20. From 3 to 6 a reception was held. Mr, and Mrs. Smith left late In the evening for Los Angeles and Southern California, They will be at home to their friends after October 7 at 1884 McAllister street, San Francisco. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith have lived in Portland for a number of years, and have a host of friends Tiere. Miss Dorothy Davenport (Eva Ho rats), a charming young local soprano wfth a wide circle of friends and ad mirers, was married September 11 to Harry K. Evenson, the well known di rector of the Pantages theatre orchestra. A quiet home wedding took place Wed nesday afternoon, September 17, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stipe, 943 Hawthorne avenue, when their daughter, Miss lone L. Stipe, was united In marriage to Roderick M. McCalley, by the Rev. J. J. Staub. D. D., of the Sun nyslde Congregational church. The wedding of Rev. Henry Marcotte. pastor of the Westminister Presbyterian church In Irvington, and Mtss Mary v ".. ".' ' : r ' ' i ' . ; . ... " T i T .'"'' Wiggins, daughter of Mv and '- Mrs. Robert Wiggins, took place Tuesday evening at the horn of the bride's par ents, 731 Clackamas street. Dr. W. 8. Holt officiating. Following the ceremony, ths couple left for a week's honeymoon Journey. They are keeping their destination secret. .-v..-V During Rev. Marootte's absence Dr. Holt will .fill the Westminister pulpit w Married at the Centenary Methodist parsonage, 644 East Ankenv street, Wednesday evening, September 17, at 8 o'clock in the presence of friends, Ger ard William Stoln and Miss Ada Wayne Lakln. The Rev. Delmer H. Trimble per forming the ceremony. The marriage of John B. Midden, a prominent young business man from Springfield, 111., and Mtss Gertrude Trutter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bockhouse, was solemnised Tuesday, September 16 in St Lawrence church at 9 a. m. Father J. B. Wand an old friend of their respective families came over from eastern Oregon to perform the cere mony. The church was richly decorated and the well known choir of the church sang a 0 iptial mass. The best man was Austin AV. Wiams and the bridesmaid was Miss Clara Vogelsang from Spring field, III. A royal reception was given at the home of Mr. Charles Bockhouse, SOS First street and toward evening the hap py newly weds started on their honey moon through California and back to Springfield, Illinois where they will make their future home. Married at the Portland hotel Sep tember 17, Miss Nettie Ricker of Union, Or., and Mr. Arthur J. Balrd of Kirk land, AVash., Rev. Benjamin Young, pas tor of First M. E. church, officiating. A very delightful wedding service was witnessed by the close friends and relatives of the contracting parties at 998 East Ninth street, north, on Sunday evening, September 14, In the marriage of Raymond A. Culton and Agnes E. Carse. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. S. Bollinger, of the Highland Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Culton will be at home to their friends at 714 Gllsan street after October 1. Miss Henrietta liothchlld was married Thursday afternoon at 4 o'chock to Ar thur Senders at the Portland hotel par. lors. An asscrrraiago of friends and relatives Including about 80 guests in all, witnessed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Lola Senders an maid of honor and Miss Laura Korell as bridesmaid. ' The best man was Bar ney May and the guests were ushered by James Rothschild and Adolph Roths child. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise officiated. Mtss Rothschild Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rothschild. She Is an unusually pretty girl and made a lovely' bride. Her gown was of Ivory white charmeuse with trim mings of rose point effective and sim ple in style. Her veil was caught with wreath of orange blossoms. In her arms she carried a huge shower bou quet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. The bouquet was made In three sections, two of which were thrown. Miss Anita May caught the one with th rlnTt attached and Miss Katherlne Brandes caught the other. Miss Senders, maid of honor, was at tractively gowned In white charmeuse with a flowered "net drape' In' golden shades and carried a bouquet of deep pink Prima Donna roses. Miss Korell, bridesmaid, was beau tifully gowned in pink crepe de chene with white silk lace trimming and she carried an arm bouquet of bridesmaid roses. Mrs. Rothschild, mother of the bride, was attired In black Chantllly lace. Mrs. Senders, mother of the groom, Ws gowned In black charmeuse with lace trimming. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome bar pin of platinum set with diamonds and pearls. To his best man he presented a gold fob pendant and to the ushers gold tie clasps of attractive design. The bride presented her maids of honor with a coral little finger ring and her bridesmaid wft a lavalllere of amethist and pearls Mtss Amy May presided at the piano for the wedding march and Miss Vera Patterson Geta sang softly during the service "I Love You Truly." Their gifts from the bride were gold friendship rings. An elaborate supper was served in the large white parlor after the wedding, where the 80 guests were seated at beau tifully decked tables. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out throughout the wedding. In the parlor where the wedding was sol emnized, a huge bell of fern and white asters was arranged amid a bower of ft- " " " ' v y- v ' - ' I I -r-S' J ''' 7 ri' ( -i i Mrs George Deardorff, who was hon ored with a party this week on the event, of her 68th birthday. greenery. The supper table was laden with pink roses and asparagus fern. From an alcove In the parlors the strains of an orchestra were enjoyed throughout the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Senders left last night for southern California. They will re turn about October 15 and' be at home to their friends at the Irving apart ments. An Interesting wedding of the week was that of Miss Hazel Manon Baker and Eugene Lee Soule, which was sol emnized at the home of the brldo and groom Wednesday evening. The rooms were artistically decorated In asters, carnations and autumn foliage. About 60 of the bride and bridegroom's rela tives and Intimate friends were present at the ceremony. Rev. W. S. Ken offi ciated. The bride was stunning In her gown of white lace with a band of rose buds In her hair. Miss Jeanette Gansko and Gus Loeb were married last Sunday night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gansko, by the Rev. Dr. Bloch. The service was followed by a -large re ception. The bride was beautifully gowned In white charmeuse with real lace trim ming and seed pearl embroidery. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and orange blossoms. Her maids were Miss Fannie Gettman and Miss Hattie Gol- man. The groom was attended by Charles Cole and Barnett Goldstein ush ered the guests. . Mr. and Mrs. Loeb left immediately for Seaside for the wedding trip. They will be at home after two weeks at 352 College street Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the wed ding of Miss Florence Taubenhelmer and Ask for Brown Trading Stamps LET'S ASSIST YOU TO DRESS WITH EASE THIS FALL. Open a chrage account with us. Remit for your purchases as you find it conven ient weekly or monthly. . 405 Washington if Street at Tenth Emanuel May was solemnised at the Oregon hotel in the pink drawing room. Rev; Jonah B. . Wise read the cere mony before a gathering of relatives and Intimate friends. An elaborate din. ner followed. Miss Mabel Tauben helmer, a sister, of ths bride, was ths only attendant ,', They went to the sound and British Columbia for a few weeks, to return In October to prepare for an extended visit aoroaa, . - ,:. . 1 EVENTS OF THE WEEK A lunohoon was given at the Hazel- wood Thursday In honor of McKtnley Kane, a well known University of Ore- gon student, who left Friday evening on an extended trip throughout ths, east Those present were: Carleton Spencer, Blame Hcllock, Louis Mills, Harry Pearoe,, McKinley Kane, Beth Smith, Raymond Slngletary, Charles Hohlt, Thomas Ryan, Lewis Lundberg. Charles Hodges, Rmmett Gillespie, Walter Stott, Max Taylor, Rudolph Cabell, Walter No lander, Jooeph Kehoe, Louis Streck Jr., Arthur Langguth, C. R. Moloney, Walter Glllard, Herbert Cooke, Chester. Cap linger, Leroy McDuffee and Walter Mo Guirk. Mr. Kane will be In the east about six weeks. While there he" will attend the annual convention of Thata Lambda. Phi legal fraternity at the Hotel La Salle, Chicago, on September 26. ., A delightful surprise party wag given to Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, of 727 East Eighteenth street. A very enjoyable evening was passed with games and dancing. William Phillips called for the dances. Among those present were Miss Margaret Stewart. Ernest Klnkle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Ebeling, Miss Bertha Bushnell, Budd Gallagher, John Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. Croail, P. A. Stewart, Wil liam Phillips, Miss Martha Bushnell and Mr. and Mrs. McDanlels. Little Billy Roberta on East Forty fifth street celebrated his first birth day anniversary September ' IS. His guests were: Lucy Rowling, Billy Conp ty, Catherine Dodson, Marlon Davies, Flotance May Chlsholm, Harry Chiaholm, Catherine Suterfleld, Porothy Conpty, Jack Foley, Millard Rowlings. They played games. Mrs. Mae C. Beaver gave a luncheon In honor of her niece, Mrs. George A. B. Walker, a recent bride at her at tractive apartments In the Cumberland. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George A. B. Walker, Miss Ruth M. Walker, Mrs. Church C. Smith, Mrs. J. E. Harvy, Mrs. Mae C. Beaver, Mrs. B. Trenton of Roseburg Or. Mrs. Rose Goldberg received Sunday, September 14, the occasion being the announcing of the engagement of her sister, Miss Sophie Rosenblaum to Mr. Sam Adler. Quite a number of the friends of Mrs. Goldberg and her sister called during the evening and many valuable presents were received. 4- An outsider, by chance straying Into the midst of the gathering at the home of the genial writer of poetry and prose, Mrs, June McMillan Ordway, on Monday evening, might well have been bewil dered. Not particularly by the bright and shining literary lights, but by the diversity of local talent represented there. The occasion was that of a re The Autumn Fashions With Their Many Distinct' New Features Are Delighting Throngs Every Day Parks and promenades will be gay with beautiful new styles this afternoon. Sprightly women and misses refuse to put off the wearing of the new Fall frocks any longer. They are to vie with each other who will have the daintiest costume and be the first to wear it. Come to the Eastern tomorrow, to see the mag nificent collection of 'Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Millinery, etc. the exclusive styles, the rich and beautiful fabrics garments as fresh and new asv the early breath of Autumn. You will find our prices modest and liberal credit terms besides. Regent Suits and Coats -Beautiful New Dresses Garments such as the most fashionable women are wearing right now pn the prominent thorough fares of Paris and New York. Note the Suit pictured. One of the many beau tiful new novelties this Fall, and shown only at the Eastern. REGENT SUITS, In plain tailored novelty combinations and English mod- C99 Cft -elsr-u p wards f rom m-mn --i , . U REGENT COATS, three-quarter and seven eighths lengths, including scores of the most distinct novelties of the season, C1C flfi upwards from 31 DUU NEW FALL DRESSES, of the one style the exclusive kind, featuring every new fabric and color fhg on sale at up- MO PA wards from, 'Tfte Hew Fall Waists Are So Pretty" All so soft and fluffy, and In such dainty styles. Ctepes, Chiffons, Laces, Nets, Novelty Silks, etc. High and low. neck, long and short sleeves, up from $4.50. All tha Newest Styles Are Displayed in Our Show Windows. See Them. ception tendered by the , members of the State Woman's. Press club to their youngest member, Miss Mary Davies, Miss Davies h,aa returned from a very successful year at Berkeley, where she mors than paid her way by bar pen, With enough margin to hie away to the center of the literary market, where she will continue to ply her pen whlli (Continued von following page.) The Story of 'Crest' Gloves -Chap. IV Every part 01 each glove hi careiully'cxamiMd, EVERY step In the man ufacture of "Crest" Gloves for women is closely watched. Such "eternal vigilance Is the price" of quality in Gloves Beautiful new Autumn shades to match every wo man's costume. Also smart Tan Capes and Mochas. Say, "Crest"" and get the best, at $1:50 . "YOU must be satisfied." Morrison St., Opp. P. O. C. F. BERG, Mgr. Ladies Tailor-Made Suits 1 am right in PRICE, STYLE and QUALITY SATISFAC TION goes with every ORDER placed with me. B. FINK KSlor 407 EILERS BLDG. The 0 Big . Credit Institution ml 3
