THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER
AL
THE
11. 1914. ' ' '
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' Mra. Frederick Norman (Genevieve Browne); a recent bride.
entertain with cards and one of their
delightful dancing parties.
Haxsnerito camp. Royal Neighbors
of America, will give a dancing party
Tuesday evening, October 13, W. O.
W. Temple, 128 Eleventh street.
Tbe Harriman club has lssaed inrt-
tatlons for Its third annual ball, to
be given Friday. October 16, In Cotil
lion ball. Fourteenth, near Washing
ton.
The October social meeting of St.
Pauls Guild will be held at the home
of Mrs. C. I Gesell.: on Third avenue,
Lents, on "Wednesday, October 14, from
2 to 4. Mrs. Gesell and Mrs. Goodwin
are the hostesses.
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Corinthian Social club will give an
Informal dance and card party at tbe
Masonic temple on Saturday, Oct. 17.
Miss Story's class in appreciation
of music will meet Wednesday afters
noon, October 14, 2:30 o'clock, at her
studio. 531 Montgomery street.
The Florecne Critrenton home bene
fit announced for October 16 has been
postponed until Tuesday evening, No
vember 17, at the Masonic Temple.
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FRATERNAL NOTES
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lira. F. H. Dammasch, Mrs. O. C.
Bortsmeyer, Mrs. Luclen Becker, Mrs.
,,JC Winter and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. The
.committee Is: J. F. Rlesch, Jessie
. William. K. Schmid, Edna Luke. H.
Hildas. Rathe Byers, Will Emig, Ethel
O'Brien, F. Schmid, Augusta Wilhelm,
''A. Amacher, Marguerite Glutsch, F.
, " Traatmann. LotUe NicXol. W. P
' Behoof and Anne- Scnacht.
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Or. dement B. Shaw announces a
eriee complimentary of Italian.
' French and German opera lectures in
; -,&AalyUcal and musical form, at 507
: (f.Tllford building, on successive Satur-
day evenings. He will unfold the story,
i ' tbe spirit, the philosophy and - tragic
jr.njnax of each work, and the princi
! , ipal arias will be either sung or given
J n the Victrola from the records of
rorld-famous artists. Mordaunt A.
JGoodnongh will render, at each pres
entation, the more effective piano
forte transcriptions. The opera for
next Saxnrday evening will be Verdi's
"Alda."
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.' A eerie' of dances will be given by
the Elks band, beginning Monday,
October 19, to obtain funds to Bend
. he Elks bend to Los Angeles next
3nly to attend the Elks reunion.- The
land will consist of 60 pieces, and
, Jhev Intend to give a concert at San
3Jeo (Anxca first fair) and also
t e Han Francisco fair. The dance
be Informal, and invitations can
Je obtained from members of the
and and from the secretary of the
Portland Elk's lodge. The floor mao
tre will be J. J. McDonnell and
, fh airman of the reception committee,
Raymond J. Ellis.
Th Lincoln Alumni dance will b
f" iven Friday evening. October IB. at
:30 o'clock at Christensen's hall. The
natron and patronesses will be: Mis.
Christina MacConnell. Mr. and M;
ti. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T-
Davis and George Koehn. The com
v Imlttee on arrangements Is: Clarence
11. Gilbert, Clarence J. Yoong. William
3. Lewis, Ernest Spamer, William R.
2Smyth. Miss Pauline Helntase, Miss
Mamie Free, Miss Edith Shapirer. Miss
Margaret O'Shea and Miss Lucy
Shearer.
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A great mass meeting will be held
in the Swedish Tabernacle, corner
North Seventeenth and Glisan streets
next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
under the auspices of the Swedish
Churches and Temperance societies.
The meeting is one of a series in the
Oregon Dry campaign. Rev. B. J. Tho-
ren. who recently returned from an ex
tensive trip in northern Europe, will
be the principal speaker. A good mus
leal program will be rendered. The
public la invited.
The Nebraska State society will
give a benefit dance and card party
at the Multnomah hotel assembly room
October 14 at 8 p. m. The proceeds
are to go to furnish transportation
back to Omaha for a destitute mother
and three small children. All Ne
braskans and members of other state
societies are invited to attend. The
committee in charge is Mrs. Frank
Clifford. Mrs. A.M. Butler, Mrs. Phil
Esterday, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Henton
and Miss Ethel Mohoney.
The Royal Highlanders. Bonnie Rose
Castle 678, will" give the first of their
series of dances Monday, October 12, at
W. O. W. hall, 128 Eleventh street.
Rudd's orchestra. Dancing at 9:00.
The committee Is Mias Bertha Duvall,
Miss Georgie Allen, Miss Mary Da
main, Miss - Bertha Reed, Len Haynes,
Blllie Gibson and Carl Pfeiffer. The
patronesses will be Mrs. Susan Gil-
aersieeve, 3irs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Anna
ttennam, Mrs. . Lillian Wright.
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rne laaies or st Patrick's parish
wisn to announce that they will give
a dinner this afternoon from 2 until
'i o'clock In their ball. Nineteenth and
iiivier streets.
n "e evening of October 15, at
the Rose City club, East Fifty-sixth
ana esanay oouievard, the Toune La
dies' Sodality of St. Rose church will
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At the residence of Mrs. Katie Ellis,
1285 Delaware avenue, the. regular
monthly meeting of the Marguerite
Coterie was held Thursday afternoon
and the following officers elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Katie Ellis, vice-president. Mrs. Dora
Willis; secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Nellie
Butler; after which the remainder of
the afternoon was pleasantly passed
In guessing contests and music, fol
lowed by dainty refreshments. The
nxt meeting of the Marguerite Coterie
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
A. M. Butler. 843 East Eleventh Btreet,
North, Thursday afternoon, November
12.
Arleta assembly No. 338, United Ar
tisans, will hold a regular ' meeting
Monday evening at 8 o dock with a
class of candidates to initiate at their
hall in Arleta at the W. O. W. hall.
Members of other assemblies are also
Invited to come. After the ceremo
nies, there will be a musical program,
a social hour and dainty refreshments
will be served.
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On Tuesday evening, October 13.
Marguerite camp. Royal Neighbors of
America, "will entertain with an infor
mal denoe In their hall in the W. O.
W. temple. 128 Eleventh street. Com
mittee on arrangements : Miss Veda
Flynn, Miss Mettie Ten Eyck, Miss
Pollie Padden, and Miss Kitty Rogers.
Patronesses, Mrs. Delia Eley, Mrs. T.
H. Burchard, Mrs. A. M. Butler and
Mrs. Eva Flynn; presiding at the
punch bowl, Mrs. Rose L. McGrath.
Invitations are being extended for
a dance to be held at Green's hall.
Grand avenue and Dekum avenue.
Woodlawn, Friday evening, October 16.
This dance is given by Gordon Grange
W. R. C. No. 43. and win be the open
ing event of the social season of this
corp. Members of the post and corps
and different state societies are in
vited. Wednesday, October 14, at W. R. C.
hall in the courthouse, Geo. Wright
W R. C, No. 2, will meet to sew for
their annual bazaar to be held No
vember 11.
A "birthday reception" was given
Wednesday evening, October 7, by
Geo. Wright W. R. O, No. 2, to mem
bers and post members of No. 1 having
birthdays during the month. Refresh
ments were served to nearly 100, only
four having birthdays. E. Swan being
one of those was called to speak and
gave an interesting talk. Other speak
ers were Rev. Dr. Seaman, Dr. Mae
Cardwell and others. 8
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The bazaar committee of the W. R.
C, NO. 43, of Gordon Granger, are
making elaborate preparations for their
bazaar to be held in November. The
interest of the Piedmont, Highland
and Woodlawn districts has been en
listed in the event, which is planned
for charity. i
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Ladies Auxiliary No. 2 of A. O. H
are planning to give a 500 party and
dance at the new A. O. H. club house
on Russell street, Tuesday evening,
October 27. The committee in charge
Is composed of Misses Jennie Mooney,
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ANNnilWr.FMFWT !
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Ladles, if yon want, to be nleasea
with your tailor made suit, go to B.
Fink, Ladies Tailor, 407 Eilers build
ing. (Adv.)
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Norman Bros., ladies' tailors, now
rn their new establishment. North
western Bank building. (Adv.)
Invitations Out for
Society Wedding
Bx-rresident's Boa to lEarry Kiss
Xartha Bowers XText Saturday in
Washington.
Washington. D. C, Oct. 10. 'Invita
tions have been Issued for the mar
riage of Miss Martha Wbeaton Bow
era, daughter of the late Solicitor Gen
eral Lloyd W. Bowers, and Robert A.
Taft, son of former President and Mrs.
William Howard Taft
Tbe wedding will take place at noon
next Saturday in St. John's Church.
and will be followed by a small re
ceptlon and breakfast at the home of
Mrs. Bowers In Rhode Island avenue.
Miss Helen Taft will be the maid
of honor for Miss Bowers, and the
bridesmaids will be Mis Louise Hel
len and' Miss Frances Noyes of this
city. Miss Marjory Edgar of Mlnneap
oils, and Miss Julia Thompson of Chi
cago.
Mr. Taft will have George Harrison
of this city as best man, and the
ushers will be Charles Taft, Stephen
Philbin of Houston, Texas; Stanhope
Bayne Jones of Baltimore, John Her
ron of Pittsburg, Carl Lohman of
Akron, Ohio; Walter Logan of New
York, Adrian Van Sinderen of New
York and Harry Bingham of New
York, all classmates of Mr. Taft at
Yale.
MISS F0SS IS A BRIDE
Boston, Mass., Oct 10. A notable
wedding today was that of Miss Es
ther Foss, daughter of former Gov
ernor, Eugene N. Foss and Mrs. Foss,
and Albert Hickman of Canada. Tbe
ceremony took place In the early af
ternoon at the Foss summer residence
In Cohasset Owing to the fact that
the bridegroom is a British subject
and his country at war. the wedding
was small and informal. Miss Helen
Foss, the twin sister of the bride,
was the maid of honor' and only at
tendant TAKES CIGARETTE PLANTS
P:SGi. Oct. 10. Army
chhding sotto voce.
Berlin. Oct 10. Two cigarette fac
tories in Germany, the Jasmatzl con
cern at Dresden and the Balschati fac
tory at Baden-Baden, owned by the
Anglo-American Tobacco combine, have
been placed under governrrient con
trol for the reason that a majority
of the capital is held in England.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stephens, who
have been visiting Mrs. Stephens' par
ents in Salem, have returned home.
War Correspondents
Make Officers Smile
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Q rim Details FroibTjtjae Battlefield Yoi
In Aocord Witl:;iproved Experience,
Bay Army Off icjiiis. '
" Washington, pscl
officers are
however, because JtJ$h president's or
der against their faisiri5 any wir com
ments for publicoien over some of
the thrilling stories -being sent out by
war correspondent. kbroad, who are at
or near the frontal One of the best ac
cording to gossijrhere. was tcld of
troops aiming '.rifted at the etwmy
mile distant andi:ing the buttons of
the coats of tbe Htmys" troopers for
targets.
An interestlng'iitiitemeTit of target
distances in actiinljf wtarfaf e, compiled
from data of armyexperiments, is as
follows:'. All paittsf of . a man's body
can be distinctly? it9ri at 100 yards, in.
eluding the generkf lines of his face,
slight movements? the body and the
minutest detailg i Wf uniform. At 200
yards the outlinj if the face become
confused and rows. Ijf buttons look like
stripes. At 300 Sferds the buttons are
invisible. At 40oi yardn the fares are
pinhead dots. an4 itnovement of arms
and legs are still Visible. At 60 yards
all details disatjpfjar, although with
clear light the f)lc may be counted. .
At 800 yards thfinVen cannot be count
ed, and indivldv(ai;imovements become
indistinguishable i; At 1000 yards a
line of men resenlbjes a broad line. 7
Mrs. Raymond Willis Cobb (Miss Charlotte Elizabeth. Mher),
was a bride, of the past week.
wtto
Anna Donovan, Ella Sullivan, Kathar
ine Madigan and Ann Sherlock.
The Officers and Guard club of Port
land Hive No. 7. L. O. T. M. will give
a 500 party at the home of Mrs. Beck
man, 1070 East Thirteenth street
north, next Tuesday afternoon, October
13. All Macabees and friends Invited.
Take Alberta ear to Thirteenth.
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PERSONAL MENTION
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Mr. and ' Mrs. Brenham Van Dusea
of Astoria and Mrs. C J. Trenshard
of Portland were Salem visitors last
week, guests at the Henry B. Thielsen
home in North Capital street
Mrs. E. A. Mann of this city is
visiting Mrs. Charles Greulich in
Pendleton.
Mrs. J.. R. Ltcicson of Pendleton,
who passed the summer in Portland,
has returned home. Prior to goins
home she accompanied Mrs. Dickson
to California, where he will remain for
some time.
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Mrs. George A. Hartman Jx, of
Pec diet on, has as her house gnest her
sister. Mrs. Louise Gray of Portland.
Mrs. William P. Temple and Mrs.
R. E. Chioupek. both of Pendleton, en
tertained Jointly at the Temple resi
dence recently, honoring Miss Rae Vo
gel of Portland, who is visiting there.
Miss Pearl Hagen has retamed to
Portland after spending a few days
in Pendleton visiting friends and rela
tives. Miss Hagen was formerly from
Pendleton.
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Miss Lew R. Anderson of Klrtland,
Til . who has been touring the Pacific
coast is in Portland for a stay of
several weeks, the guest of her rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Emdl Johnson, of
449 Sixth street
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The Misses Theolino Larsen, Marie
Throndsen, Clara Karntson, Julia
Johnson, all of Portland, Or., and F.
S. Weir, a student of the North Pacific
Dental college of Clyde, Wash, spent
Sunday at the Cedar Springs ranch.
near here.
E. K. Cooper, Mrs. Elizabeth Baron
and children, Mrs. Ray Cooper and
son, and Mrs. Maudi Songby, all of
Oregon City, autoed out and spent the
day at the Cedar Springs ranch Svzn-lay.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bavtoit of Astoria
returned home after a week visiting
friends in Salem and the parents of
the former. Mr. and Mm. A. Benoit
in Portland.
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Little Madge Wheelock of Portland
spent the past week visiting with her
friend. Miss Bessie Cherry, at her
suburban home. Aloha, Or.
Mrs. H. J. Valentine of Baker, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs, C
Hansen, has returned home, accom
panied by her mother. Mrs. Hansen
will pass several weeks in Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rowden of Baker
have as their house guest Mrs. R. B.J
Craft of this city.
Hiss Minnie Fitz Simmons of this
city, who has been the goest of Mrs.
D. J, McFall at Pendleton, la now
vial ting ft tends rn Athena, Or,
Mrs. Theodore Grams of TIB Bast
Twenty-eighth street north, left for
St Louis, Mo, this morning to see a
brother who is very ill.
Mrs. W. W. Deininger of SSI Try
street has returned home after a ten
weeks' trip east
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DANCING
Miss Bncken m oyer's dancing class
for beginners and advanced pupils.
Latest Castle dances. Marshall 1734,
A-7254.
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(Adv.)
Free dance Wednesday night
Dancing club. 129 4th
ber 14
street
Royal
Octo-
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(Adv.)
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A GUEST of the Portland.
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:or an hour or a dav.
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you feel tne gen
ial atmospnere of
hospitality and
refinement tkat
pervades every
department of its
service.
Attractive rates on
suites and single
rooms are now being
made for guests de
siring a down-town
home for the season.
A residence he-re
gives entree to many
social and business
advantages.
The new ballroom will be the scene of many delight
ful events during the Winter; iris now available for
dancing engagements, afternoon or evening.
Breakfast Is Served From 6:30 to 12,
in the Dining Room
Grill Service From Noon to 1 A. AL
The Orchestra plays in the Grin every evening;
Special music in the lobby on Sunday evening.
THE PORTLAND HOTEL
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W. fi 'S .. J JaV km.
War Reduces Prices
On High Grade Furs
Famous Liebes
Furs at prices
Far below normal.
A Small Deposit Now Holds Your Selection
Until December 1st.
if
The Furs She Prefers"
Never before in the history of oar 51 years of leadership is
tbe Far business have wc encountered x condition like the one
now confronting as by reason of the European war -all the
great European centers are closed to us. Instead of a dimin
ished stock, as is the condition in marry mercantile lines, oar
cold storage .vaults are filled to capacity with fashionable new
Far Garments made in V own workrooms from the valuable
r skins brought from our Alaskan station. You can now buy
these famous Liebes Furs at
PRICES EXCEPTIONALLY LOW
Just a Few Items Below Come in and See the Entire Line
H orison Seal Costs (wm! 6yed
Mnsfcrat) now $11 5 and op.
Caracal Coats, now $135 op.
Special seta (Scarfs and
Muffs), made in an tbe
fashionable furs In plain and
combination.. $12.50 up.
Black JW Scarfs $1250 P MiriTa S15.00 and wp
Pointed Vox. 6carfa $27.50 n Mnffs... ,$50.00 sad op
Mink Scarfs .--20.00 np MhtT. . . .$65.00 and op
Ermine Scarfs $30.00 np Muffa.......$85.00 and up
White Fox Scarfs. .$25.00 tip Muffs .$40.00 and np
Lynx Scarfs SI 2. 50 up Muffs. ...... $25. OO and up
CIrOTH COATS, Tax Xdnad with TnX
Collars made to your special order at
tbe same . proportionate saving- as
above.
"AT THE
SIGN OP
THB KKATV
XXEBrap nn&S axe nxaranied, and
tbe ruamntee Is rood, we bave been
neve for ftl years and will eOBtiaas
bare for as many more.
"OUR GREATEST PRIDE, BUYERS SATISFIED'
H
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fvf hi
yf ?-1" ft -
Suits,
Balmacaans
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For the inspection of
ladies and misses 9
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Smart Fall Suits, made witrj , the
short, medium or long coat!; and
having the tunic skirt, in serges ga
bardine, broadcloth and chevidt.
English "King's" Serge Suits in
navy or black. The coats afe
lined with Skinner's satin. Perfect-fitting
models, modestly
priced $34.50.
Balmacaans in imported fjeeces,
tweeds, cheviots and novelty fab
rics and in new American wjaves.
The most popular garment jf the
season, shown in the widest -range
of fabric and color. 1
list
All of the garments shown by tip
store are made by skilled men
tailors. Third floor
Suits $19.50 to $69.50
Balmacaans $10.00 to $50.00
Alterations Free
BEN SELLING
Morrison Street at Fourth, :
A Shop For Gentlewomen I
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Pianola
THE
and
i
ALLIANCE
Steioiay
CJ When the demand for a Stein way Player Piano became apparent, Stein-
way & Sons began an investigation which embraced both the European and
American fields, and extended over a period of several years. A a result of
this investigation, it was demonstrated that the supremacy of ThejpIANOLA
had been gained solely through superlative excellence and recojzed super
iority, and that the artistic qualification of The Pianola alonc I, among all
mrfmmmfi of it rvne.. were of a standard commensurate with those of
the Steinway Piano.
wjth
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q When such a House virtually stakes Us reputation upon th4 fcuperiority
of The PIANOLA, no individual need hesitate to accept thS jyerdict as
ajathoxitative and finaL
VICTOR TAXJB3TJQ MACHINES
AJ5T AXi. THHJ HBCOBDS
Pi
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STEDCWAX WHmmt AKD
PIA-NOLiAS
OlSER PIAKOS
Morrison Street at Sixth, Opposite Postolfice
ill !i
G. J. Kaufmann, Manager.
288 Morrison St., Near Fifth
J. P. PLAGEMANN, Mgr.
f if
ill
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