dleton, formerly of Gamma chapter, Ev
erett. Wash., Kenneth Fox and Ralph
Wilcox, both attending Oregon Agricul
tural .College, . and . Fred . Reed, .wno.-la
now ' attendmaT"'Berketey. !""""-
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has issued
cards for a tea on January 2 at. the
home of Mrs. J. G. Beach, 1015 Qulmby
street .
The Women's Society of the White
Temple presented a program of rare ex
cellence Wednesday afternoon ; In the
lecture room of the, church. Everything
was brought to conform with the Christ
mas spirit the spirit of giving to and
for others.
Miss Ada Alice Tuttle's presentation
of Oscar Wilde's "Happy Prince," with
piano, Accompaniment was errective.
Mrs. J. G. Frankel told the story of
Tk nhr Wlu Man hv Van lvlr In
I I 1fi"?i(tfe jhww ' JH. . 111
'AX. X
iiti
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' , . '7'- S: ",V
Mrs.. Andrews (Josephine Smith), wife of Lieutenant Joseph Andrews
of Fort Schofield, Hawaiian Islands, who is visiting with relatives
here.
Bt. Helens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.
Tlnrklev Mn. Vathitrlna Tlnlv Mm fn v
Nichols, Miss Lenora Klosterman, Mlas
Margaret Dickson. Miss Matschener,
Miss Begrgs, Miss Nancy Dickson, Fred
A. Kribs. Talcott B. Root. W. T. B.
Nicholson, Mrs. Jane W. Noon, Mrs. L.
Wright.
Miss Helen Piatt is expected home
Monday, after an enjoyable ten montna'
sojourn In Paris. Miss Piatt left last
year with Mr. nd Mrs. F. W. Baldwin,
with whom she traveled -ensively.
She has since been at Miss Florence
MacLean's school for girls In Paris
studying languages and art. She has
been visiting in the East since landing
In America with Mrs. Henry C. White
In New York, and with Mrs. John Black
in Springfield, 111.
Mrs. A. T. Fisher of Chicago, who is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Carl O. L.
Idebe. art Mrs. Henry -Harmon, were
special guests at the meeting; of Mrs.
Llebe's auction bridge club Monday aft
ernoon at her Irvlngton home. The
house was attractively decked with cut
flowers and fern. The members of the
club are as follows: Mesdames L. M.
Davis. Luzelle McNicholas, Harry D.
Curtis. Fielder Jonen Jack Cather, Carl
O. Llebe. Walter Guild. Joseph Penney,
Forrest Driver, Henry Loverldge, F. B.
Reed and Miss Pauline Rummelln. The
favors were won by Mrs. J. Cather and
Mrs. Forrest Driver.
The guests of the Nortonia have ar
ranged for a New Year's eve supper
' dance which promises to be a most en
joyable affair. Being strictly Informal,
no cards have been sent out except by
request
The hospitable home of Mrs. E. M.
Baker, East Thirtieth and Kllllngsworth
avenue, was the scene of a most delight
ful social and musleil af tarnoan Man.
day, December 16th, when the Monday
Musical club was at home to members
and guests. Mrs. Baker, hostess for the
occasion, was beautifully gowned In
white lace, bead embroidered, over char-i
meuse relieved with touches of black!
chiffon. She headed a receiving line I
composed or members of the board. Mrs.
G. J. Frankel's gown was a rich gray
and white broadcloth. Mrs. Joseph I
Stafford wore a modish costume of
mauve and cerise, with point lace trim
mings. Mrs. Lillian Conser, who was
effectively gowned In black charmeuse
and white shadow lace, and Mrs, P. L.
Thompson, who wore French blue bro
caded charmeuse with turquoise bands,
' graced the tea table during the social
hour. Mrs. John Toft, in a gown of
delicate yellow .shades, presided in the
dining room. She was assisted In serv-
Ing by the Misses Marguerite Thompson,
Florence Westengard, Minnie Glenden
nlng, Melva Westengard and Naidyne
Biker.
The rodms of rich brown tones were
rarely beautiful with a profusion of
Bcarlt barberry, polnsettla, carnations,
Japanese lilacs and greens. The tea
table was adorned with a huge floral
basket of scarlet foliage and ferns, with
festoons of scarlet tulle extended from
the electrolier to points of the table
ending in graceful bows.
Mrs. Herman A. Heppner, the presi
dent, on account of Illness was unable
to be present, bo greetings were extend
ed by the vice president, Mrs. G. J.
Frankel. During the afternoon piano
numbers by Miss Abby Whiteside, vocal
selections by Miss Julia Claussenlus,
and readings with musical setting, were
enjoyed.
. Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed presided at
the guest register. Out of town guests
were Mrs, T. S, Silvers of Taeoma, Mrs.
Glenn Foulkea of Hillsdale and Mrs.
James H. Elgin of Salem.
w
The University of Oregon chapter and
the Portland Alumni club of Phi Delta
Theta will give a banquet Tuesday night
In the Tyrolean room of the Oregon
hotel. All Phi Delts In Portland are in
vited. The committee in charge is C.
W, Walls and Miles Standish of Port
land and Ira Staggs of Eugene.
- About 15 of the alumnae members
of Delta Gamma met for luncheon last
Saturday In the woman's dining room
of the new University club. The No
vember luncheon at the Portland hotel
was also a very enjoyable affair and
was attended by ne'arly 20 Delta Gam
mas.
The active chapter at Eugene and
Beta Nu, the alumnae chapter in Port
land, are planning a tea, which is to be
given December SO at the home of Miss
Edith Clerln. Also for a large dance,
at the Portland Heights club, January 3.
An enjoyable affair of Saturday even
Ins: was the dance given by Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Abrey at Russelvllle hall be
yond Montavllla. Elaborate prepara
tions were made for this airair. The
popular tango and one-step were alter
nated with the other dances.
Another high, school fraternity was
added to the list of Portland nationals
when the Alpha Gamma chapter of the
Kappa Alpha PI fraternity was Installed
Monday night.
The members of the Oregon Alpha
Gamma chapter are: Carl Cummlnga,
Baltls Allen, Charles Fleishman, William
Crittenden formerly of Tau Sigma chap
ter Topeka, Kan., Allen Cutler, Kenneth
Morrison, Lloyd Vermillion, Brooks Pen-
Copper Plate Engraving
Place Your Order Now for
Engraved Announcements
Calling Cards and Stationery
GILL'S
The J, K. Gill Company, Third and Alder Streets
which self sacrifice is most beautifully
set forth. Rev. Frank Gorman sang a
group of oratorla numbers In clear, sym
pathetic voice, adding greatly to the
theme of the story. Mr. Gorman sang A
and B numbers. "Comfort Ye, My Peo
ple." and "Every Valley," from the
"Mesiah." "Nlg;ht of Nights," by Van
derwater. "There Is a Green Hill Far
Away," by Guonod, and "Open the
Gates,"- by Knapp. Mrs. Elsie Bond
Blschoff ably accompanied Mr. Gorman.
The decorations of Oregon grape, pine
wreaths and holly were profuse, and a
gaily dressed Christmas tree stood In
the lecture room, in me taaies- par-or
a huge basket or greenery ana poin
settlas stood on a table, from which
home-made candy was served by the
social committee, Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. David
Foulks, Mrs, W, H. 8iegner and Mrs. R,
H. Seabo.
'w
Back from a five-month trip through
Futoda. Mra. H. C. Keck and Mist
Gladys Keck, of- 848 Victoria street are
entertaining their friends with little
anecdotes of the way people of the J
VvllllUvlH UV ..'0
m. Keck was born In Haroourg,
Germany, and visited her old home for
h firnt time since she leil it as a
child. She found everything preciaeiy
as she remembered it 80 years ago,
with the single exception that the house
In which she was born now has a tile
roof replacing the thatch tnat aaornea
l then- V. w
Miss Keck graduated from the high
school last spring and thle vrlp was
her first away from American colL The
two left Portland last summer, going
through Canada eastward anS vlsitin?
Liverpool, London, Paris, Swlteerlan-1,
Berlin, Hamburg and many of the small
picturesque spots famous In history.
w w
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Cohn compli
mented Mrs. Ida Cohn of Spokane at a
box party at the Heillg theatre Monday
night.
SOCIETY PERSONALS j
Mrs. W. D. Fenton left Monday
evening for New York, where she will
be Joined by her son, William D. Fenton
Jr., who is attending Mt. Clair academy,
near New York, to spend the Christmas
vacation with him in that city.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. J. Church of La
Grande are guests of Mrs. Church's
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Cameron, 463 Rod
ney street. Mr. Church formerly was
mayor of La Grande.
Miss Edith Varney has gone to New
York city and will return In about a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weinberg will be
at home to their friends after Decem
ber 20 at the Highland Court.
Mrs. Thomas Brltton Foster had as
her house guest last week Mrs. K. L.
Miller of Roseburg.
w
Mrs. Nina Larowe In nlnnnlne tn
leave January 1 for a two months trip
south. She will go through the Grand
Canyon In Arisona as well as stopping
at many points of interest in California.
Miss Margaret Malarkey, whose
engagement to Vernon Cartwright of London, England, was announced yesterday; Mrs. A. O. Van Cleve (An
ne
Margaret Sheehy, 413 East Tenth North.
Friday afternoon at 8:80. An invitation
was extended to all visiting members in
the city to attend.
Colonel Yates and family, after a long
vacation, have returned and are domi
ciled at the Nortonia.
Muh Informal entertaining has been
tendered for the pleasure of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry McCall (Dorothy Lawson)
of Prlnevllle, who are guests at the
Hotel Oregon.
Mrs. C. HarryDavls (Anita Burns)
underwent an operation Friday morning
for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtys Simmons are
spending the Christmas holidays in St.
Louis, Mo., the guests of Mr. Sim
mons' mother.
Cards are out announcing the arrival
of a baby boy, who has been named
Lionel Vernon, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Harold Dippold on December 10.
Miss Annie Blanche Shelby has re
turned home after passing a month In
Seattle, the guest of Mrs. ltillza Ferry
Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Gearln
(Anna Marie Von Honmtssen) have re
turned from their wedding trip through
the east and south.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Beyers are
spending the holidays in Seattle with
relatives and friends. Mr. Beyers is
the Canadian Pacific ticket agent of
this city.
Mrs. Fuge, aunt of Guy Webster Tal'
toot and Miss Gertrude Talbot, has ar
rived from Dublin, Ireland, to spend
Christmas with her Portland relatives.
Gamma Phi Beta sororttv held Itn Mrs. Fuge was accompanied to this
monthly meeting; at the home of Miss country by her husband. Major Fuge,
who. Bailed Friday from New York for
Ireland.
Mrs. Jack Surl r Ielen Worrell) is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Worrell, at their
home at Vineyard on the Oregon City
carline. Mrs. Surlzer arrived the early
part of the month and will remain un
til the latter part of January,
w
Mrs. Helen Starrett of Chicago Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will
iam Dinwiddle. Mrs. Sterrett is known
to scores of people in the west, where
there are many of her former pupils
scattered. She is the founder of the
Sterrett School for Girls in Chicago
which celebrated this spring the 2bth
anniversary of Its founding. Mrs. Ster
rett will be at home to her friends
here at her daughter's home until Jan
uary 8, when she will leave for Chicago.
Professor Rlngler Is now organizing
dancing classes for his new hall. Four
teenth near Washington. Tango, one
step, hesitation, featured. References
required. Beautiful ball room for rent
for private dances. Marshall 313. Adv.
BARRACKS NEWS
s
Among the most popular officers of
the Second field artillery, which left
here early in the summer, were Lieu
tenant Vincent Meyer and Lieutenant
Robert W. Wilson. In a letter recently
received from Mrs. Meyer, the mother
of Lieutenant Meyer, m a charming de
scription of the voyage and the islands.
At Guam Mrs. Meyer and her ton wen
(Continued on Following Page)
Why Buy a Player Piano
When You Can Get the
PIANOLA
I Today there are scores of Player Piano makes the.
general public and many music nouses refer to all of
them as "PIANOLAS" they are not PIANOLAS
there is only one PIANOLA, made exclusively by the
Aeolian Company and obtainable only in these six pianos
Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stuyvesant and
Stroud.
q The PIANOLA is the original the Standard from
which all others are patterned.
J The PIANOLA is the piano and the art to play
it combined.
J The PIANOLA is the only Piano with the
METROSTYLE follow the red line and know you are
playing correctly.
fj The PIANOLA is the only Piano with the THEMO
DIST, which emphasizes the melody perfectly.
I The PIANOLA is the only Piano which has a full 88
note solo device with graduated accompaniment.
I The prices of the PIANOLA are no greater than often
asked for Player Pianos. Therefore, do not buy any
Player Piano, but buy the original the Standard the
PIANOLA.
J Prices from $575 up. Your present Piano taken in
exchange. Moderate payment if desired.
Sherman, J
Pay & C o.
Tlctor Talking Machines
, ... ria&olas -
telnway, Weber
and. Other Vlaaoa
Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opp. Poitoffice
! " Open Evening Until Christmas,
We Issue
I Gift
Certifi
cates
i ft i
PORT LAN DCS
1 f"
f " in n rinr unci r
PHI i WWII vnw L.
II Illlll
We Issue i
Gift
Certifi-
cafes
Furs Again Reduced!
For Three Days Only
V4 tO 13 Off
k A 1 - r - . ----- .-
' m t-iurti- reductions: we ao not marie our furs
JjL at exorbitant prices at the beginning of the sea
son, only to be REDUCED at the end of the sea
son. Our prices are always the lowest to be found.
Now, for three final days' Christmas selling, we have
again reduced our already low prices to make idea
gifts at moderate cost I Remember For three day
only. Come early!
Up to $30.00
14 Off
$ 3.95 Furs $ 2.96
4.95 Furs $ 3.71
$ 5.95 Furs $ 4.46
5 9.85 Furs $ 7.39
$14.75 Furs $11.06
$24.75 Furs $18.56
$30.00 Furs $22.50
Above $30.00
13 Off i
m m
35.nn Fi,r 23.33 .ffc"
$37.50 Furs $25.0f$&&y
$50,00 Furs $33.33 t Mi
$oa.uu rurs $00.0 m ,
$75.00 Furs $50.00
$110 Furs at $73.33
(
k m 1 all a w M Ja
$8.45 Sweaters
Ideal Gifts These Cable
Stitch, all - wool, Ruffneck
Sweaters. The smartest
Sweater shown anywhere for
$8.45. For Christmas selling
o"'y
$5-45
$5.00 Petticoats
Just the thing- to please ere:
woma a jersey
petticoat witn l
line flounce. Go,
aid. Nell Bose,
Beauty, ete. Best
Specially priced at only
, xop Bui u m l
plaited Kesea- m w
lore are Emer 91 ,Ut
American ft
SS.00 Skirts. M
'All
Waists
in Holly
Gift
Boxes
New $5.00 Lace Waists at
$3.19 ; ;
The daintiest Waists imaginable of sheer shadow lace over
net. Many with short sleeves and low necks edged with the4
becoming Medici ruff. Dainty touches of color added by blue
and pink ribbon under lace. Excellent $5 values, for 9 1 fl
gift giving, only.. ....) Jell!
Gift Waists
$2.75
Charming Waists of Marqui
sette, Voiles, Crepes and Ba
tiste, in high : necks, ; daintily
hand embroidered, ' and . low
necks with ' Medici ruffs,'
Waists that would ' sell : else
where for $4. -
Silk Waista
$4.45
New White Crepe de Chine
Blouses, with charming soft
turn down collars, hemstitched
yokel Ideal for holiday wear
and Christmas gifts. Excel
lent $6 values. I
7