n
SECTION FOUR
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY
MUSIC, CLUBS -
EIGHT PAGES
IX FASHION'S REALM
NEEDLEWORK
J '
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1916.
4 -:.-v:
Nw f..r publication tn th indy
irtvtjr pnirci ruimt tie In The Joiirual of
fl' by Friday aftrooiu.
Ry Nona Lawler.
AHIG social feature of the Rons
Festival, the event which will
ahsorh all time and attention
next week, will he the Hoyal
Rosarlan ball at Cotillion hall.
Thursday. June 8. Invitations have been
ent out to about COO guests. It will
be a strictly Invitational affair with
the Hoyal Kosarlans an hots. Many
protnlnetil p'-ople of the city are pat
rons and patronesses, and among the
honored Knests besides tne king and
queen of the festival and thojr court,
will be the officers from the cruiser
Marblehead and battleship Oregon, who
will arrive In the city that morning.
Klaborate preparations are being made
to have this event one of the most im
portant social functions of the season.
Th committees are: Hall committee,
"W. J. Hofmanri, chairman Emery
Olmstead, Henry L. Corbett, K. J. Jae
ger, William Mr-Murray, JUlph W.
Hoyt and H. Kllers; floor committee,
Robert Krohn. -chairman Guy V. Tal
bot, O. K. Jeffery, J. Fred liaison, Kurt
If. Koehler, F. 11. Norman and Fred
erick ForBter.
The affair will be given tinder the
patronage of Governor and Mrs. James
Wlthycombe. Mayor and Mrs'. II. It.
Albee, Captain and Mrs. Leonard T.
Waldron, U. S. A.; General and Mrs.
George A. White, Consul and Mrs. :.
Henri Labbee, Belgium and ;France;
Consul and Mrs. Kanion Kscobar, Chile;
tonsui ana Mrs. woy uacK liin, i.mna;
Consul and Mrs. Henry Harkson, Den
mark; Consul and Mrs. Harry L. Sher
wood, Great Britain; Consul and Mrs.
Carlo Vlsettl, Italy; Consul K. Kum
asakl, Japan; Consul and Mrs. A. If.
Metzelaar, Netherlands; Consul and
Mrs. A. H. Lamm. Norway; Consul Car
los M. Barreto, I'eru; Consul and Mrs.
Valdeniar Lydell, Sweden; Consul and
Mrs. Albrecht Strelff, Switzerland; Mr.
Dean Vincent, Mrs. and Mrs. J. H.
Pundore, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry L. Corbett. Miss Hen
rietta Falling, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wes
ley Iadd, Mr. and Mrs. Luciu Allen
Lewis, Mr. and Mi-h. (iuy W. Talbot
and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox.
Mrs, Guy W. Talbot has announced
the following list, of entries for the
floral parade of the Rose Festival.
This feature of the big event is under
the especial patronage of the women
of the city and groups from all sec
tions are planning to have one or
more vehicles entered. The executive
committee Is tmxious to net the en
tries closed this week. Many of those
named below are mere v KOlnc into
the exhibition class and will- not com-
Entrles to date Include- Mr. Maurice
Dooly, Mrs. (Jay Lombard. Mrs. M.
fcrnnll Mrs VraH VHh Mr T
)iumjr, Westover Cornell, Mrs. K.
iolmes, Mrs. 11. W. Metzger. Mrs. A.
in. Charlton. Mrs. r.aher. Mrs. R. H.
IMaCauley, Mrs. I. VanDuyne. Mrs. Wll-
!lam Gadsby, Mrs. Kurt H. Koehler,
.Ira. Harold Young, Miss Harde, Mrs.
iscar R. Menefee, Mrs. W. O. Van
lehuyver, Mrs. Helen Kadd Corbett,
Miss Falling, Miss May Falling. Mrs.
lienry I,. Corbett. Mrs. F.lliot U. Cor
bett, Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Mrs. W. B.
Feehhelmer, Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, Mrs.
Arthur C. Emmons, Mrs. Wilbur K.
Oman, Mr. Joseph Henderson, Mrs. C.
Colt, Mrs. George Willett. Mr. C. A.
lames. Dr. Parker, Mr. S. Benson, Mrs.
'Tanklln T. Griffith, Messrs. Abe and
Julius Meier, Miss Sarah McCulley, Mr.
red Warrens, Mrs. I. N. hlpman, Miss
Marjorle Hoffman, Miss Helen Jones,
Irs. Herman J. Hlaeslng, Mrs. W. A.
Vllllams, Mrs. K. C. Klein (one pony
art). Mrs. W. C. Baker, Milwaukle
one car), Mrs. Thomas Robinson; Wll-
kmette Heights (two cars), Mrs. Natt
IcDougal, Alameda Tuesday club, Ala
leda school, Mt. Tabor Campflre girls.
ellwood general hospital. Trinity
unday school. Woman's --Council of
oresters (four cars). Woman's club
three cars). Multnomah Uafalot club.
ft'averley golf links. Rose City. park
re department, Portland Heights fire
apartment, Washington high school,
efferson high school, Lincoln high
rhool. Franklin high school, Benson
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polytechnic, Alameda park school.
Chamber of Commerce (several). Pa
cific Telephone company, Portland
Hunt club, Bit and Spur club, Irvlng
ton club (three cars), The Hazelwood.
J. K. Gill company, Sherman Clay com
pany and city council.
Miss F.l'low Mills and Rogers Mac
Veagh will be married June Hi at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Mills. It will be a quiet
home ceremony with no attendants to
the bride and bridegroom and Bishop
Sumner will read the ceremony. Only
the family and near relatives will ba
present. Countless Informal affairs
have been given during tht past few
weeks for the bride-elect, who is a
charming and popular girl.
Tuesday evening. Decoration day, the
Waverley Country club will hold their
first dinner dance of the season, open
ing their summer season series of these
delightful affairs They wilt continue
as a weekly event on Saturday eve
nings, the tecond affair being next Sat
urday. The members of the board and others
of the association interested in tne I
Baby home are working hard for the
success of their annual June Kose si
ver tea. to be held at the home. Mar
guerite and Woodward avenues, Thurs
day afternoon of this week. This
splendid philanthropy has a large fol
lowing and hosts of their friends will
doubtless call Thursday afternoon. Tne
officers and trustees will receive tht
guests. They are as follows; Mis.
D. C. Burns, president; L. K. Kern,
vice-president; Mrs. George B. Cellar.-;,
corresponding Secretary, F. S. Akiii.
secretary; A. I. Keenan. treasurer;
Mrs. H. It. Albee. Mrs. T. C. Allison,
Charles H. Dodd and Jacob Kanzler.
The advisory board includes the fol
lowing prominent men and women: Dr.
A. W. Moore, A. H. Birrell, H. C. Kck
enberger, Paul Wessinger, F. S. Dun
ning, H. H. Northup. Mrs. W. C. A !
void, Mrs. 11. W. Scott and W. R.
Mackenzie.
At the lea table will be: Mrs. Wil
liam Wheelwright, Mrs. William Al-
vord, Mrs. C. C Colt and Mrs Guy
W. Talbot.
Assisting In serving will be: M i n. I
Landen Mason Jr., Miss Rhoda Rum-
elln. Miss Kathrine Hart. Miss Cath-1
rlne Hoi brook. Miss Maisie MacMas
ter and Barbara Mackenzie; and at the
candy booth will be: Miss Harriet an J
Mary Kern, assisted by several young
ladles.
The program to be given during
the afternoon is as follows: ytrin?
trio, by Vivian LeLory and Victor De
Lory, juveniles, Valdo Garman; solo,
Miss Florence !folms; quartet selec
tions, personnel: George Hotchkiss
Street. Mrs. George Hotchkiss Street,
Clarence Heath and Miss Ruth Agnew.
monologue, Miss Margaret Egbert; so
prano solo. Miss Nona Lawler, and
tenor aolo, William Grier.
Miss Katherine Crefin of Oakland,
Cal., Is the house guest of her cousins',
the Misses Katherine and ' Eleanor
Gile, and is receiving much social at
tention. Yesterday Mrs. Vernon Cart- i
wrlght (Margaret Malarkey) presided,
at a prettily appointed tea in her honor, ';
and Thursday afternoon Miss Ruth j
Teal was hostess at a luncheon for her. I
Miss Cornelia Cook gave a charming
ly appointed luncheon Friday after-
noon at her home on Portland heights
In honor of Miss Anor Hall of Elmira,,
N. Y., who passed a few days In the
city en route to Honolulu. Circling the1
table were: Miss Hall, Mrs. Bandon !
R. Mason Jr., Mrs. Hazel Blumauer
Litt, Miss Rhoda Rumelln, MIrs Har
riet Cummlng, Miss Ruth Teal, Miss
Katherine Hart, Miss Helen Ladd, Miss
Maisie Mac Master and the hostess.
Between interesting engagement an
nouncements In Portland, wbich are
coming at freqeunt intervals these
spring days, Seattle is furnishing tid
bits of news. Following Miss Nan Ful
lerton's engagement to Knbridge Had
ley Stuart In Seattle, two Sundays ago,
came the announcement last week of
Miss Imogene Carraher, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mnrtlmer M CarrahAr
and William Turnhull Burwell, son of!
the late Rear Admiral W. T. Burwell,
II. S. N., and Mrs. Burwell. Mrs. Bur
well and her son make their home In
Seattle, and the bride is of a proml-
mmmmm
Variety of Patterns
Makes Selection Easy
YOUR individual taite in design and
coloring finds fullest expression when
selecting a C R E X rug, because of the
wonderrully wide rang of patterns.
CREX rugs harmonize with the de
corative scheme of any room. Besutiful
blues, browns and two-tone effects
in artistic combiaatioa predominate. They
wear well, are sanitary, inci pensive, and
always dean and cheexful looking.
Insist on CREX. Refuse substitutes.
A genuine CREX rng is instantly identi
fied by the name C-R-E-X woven in the
side binding.
CREX is patented mlar U. S. Cert. Copl
titta, Praml cam of fraudulent subaMtttian or
riKul ssisraptawnurtiin by dealcts will b pro,
sacatod te sba Bnut at tba law.
Baa a CKEX rag- at your dealers in
Portland, and ask for the beautiful
32-paffe CREX oatalof; in natural
colors, or write us direct it's free.
CREX CARPET CO., New T.rk
Originator Win-Gra PnJucU
nent family there. She visited here
not long ago with Miss Irene Daly and
made many friends In Portland, who
will be Interested in her engagement.
The wedding la planned for the early
fall.
The Misses Vlda and Margaretta
Marshall are being welcomed home with
many small informal social affaiae.
They have been away from Portland
most of the past three years, living In
Now York city most of that time. Last
fall they returned for a few weeks
and then went south for several
months and have Just returned home.
for the summer. They are domiciled
a I Alexandra Court. For Monday, May
2D, they have asked a number of
friends In for bridge at the Court.
Miss Helen Wortman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wortman of this
city, graduated with honors Wednesday
from the Baldwin school at Bryn Mawr,
Pa. Her mother and brother, Kverbtt,
were present at the exercises. After a
few weeks' yachlng cruise on the
Chesapeake bay with Philadelphia
friends and a visit to Annapolis to at-
iena me graduating exercises ai me
military academy miss wortman win
return home, about July 1, accom
pained by her mother.
i- '
An event of interest in the school
set and alumnae yesterday was
the annual St. Helens Hall alumnae
luncheon at the University club Satur
day at 1 o'clock. Bishop Sumner and
Miss Edith Malpas, and Miss Ella
Stephens had charge of arrange
ments and decorations. The officers
of the association are: Prestdei t, Mrs.
C. s. Jackson; vhe president, .'ocelyn
Foulkes; secretary, Mrs. J. D. Honey
man; assistant secretary, Mrs Helen
Whitney; treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Ram
sty; assistant treasurer. Miss Lucretla
Allen, and treasurer of endowment
fund. Mrs. H. C. Cabell.
a
Mrs. Henry E. Jones and Mrs. L. M.
My rick are passing the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer at their
charming new country place near Carl
ton. Or.
Miss Annie MacKay Browne will
have as her house guest the latter part
Powers' Great Introductory Sale
of the New French
and Flemish Metal Beds
You will say they are brass beds, for they ha-e all the beauty of the brass. They are finished in Hicksite lacquer,
which is guaranteed not to tarnish. They are as durable in every way as the highest grade brass beds produced.
French and Flemish metal beds have come to take the place t)f brass beds, for they cost considerably less, and the
mo't expert judge cannot distinguish the difference. The process of producing this new metal that has every
characteristic of brass remains a secret of the makers, but it is safe to say that" this new metal will revolutionize
the metal bed industry. The fact that you can now buy a beautiful bed that has every appearance of brass at
almost the cost of the ordinary iron or steel bed will immediately brng these new French and Flemish beds into
great favor.
Splendid Jt24.&y Pattern fll
in the New French Metal
This beautiful bed pictured below
inch continuous posts, 12 one-inch filler rods at head and foot, and the mountings
on both are unusually attractive. It is absolutely impossible to tell it from a gen
uine brass bed. and the price is about half what you would pay for a bed of the
i
If ft I . 1 v ' I ' Ill II - . r " " -
m fci o ocCT'
w ii .
80 CENT PRINTED LINOLEUMS ON YOUR FLOOR, THE YARD, 60c
$1.00 HEAVY PRINTED LINOLEUMS ON YOUR FLOOR, THE YARD, 75c
$1.50 FINE INLAID LINOLEUMS ON YOUR FLOOR, THE YARD $1.17
AUTOMATIC COLLAPSIBLE, ADJUSTABLE
DRESS FORMS m-n o
"Model" Forms can be collapsed whlile ti- H m-9
justed to the required proportions of the JJL B
user. All adjustments are made from the
outside of form by merely pulling out parts to the desired sis.
Term $1.00 Cash, 50c a Week
of this week. Miss Frances Jones of
Berkeley, Cal. She will arrive Thurs
day and will pass a month in the city
at the Browne residence, 630 Vista
avenue. Miss Jones formerly lived at
Denver, the old home of the Brownes,
and the two girls have been school
friends for years. There will doubt
less be much entertaining for the
visitor.
Mrs. C. S. Jackson and Mrs. Fred
erick W. Vincent of Pendleton left
here the early part of the week to
motor up the highway to Pendleton.
Miss Ethel Graves of Spokane is the
guest of Mrs. Fred P. Morrey at Glen
mori and is receiving much social at
tention. . Thursday evening Mrs. Morrey
gave a dancing party in her honor,
preceding which Miss Shirley Eastham
gave a dinner party.
Edmund Shea entertained last Sat
urday evening for about 60 young
people of the school set, mostly stu
dents from the Portland Academy, at
his home In Johnson street. Mrs. John
F. Shea received with her son. and
Miss Ivalou Shea. Mrs. Irving Stearns
and Gilbert Shea also assisted. The
rooms of the lower floor were all
cleared for dancing and sitting rooms
were arranged on the second floor.
Punch was served from the sun room,
where effective decorations of pink
roses were used.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Mead
will celebrate their fifteenth wedding
anniversary with a large reception at
the home In Irvlngton on Tillamook
street, Monday, June 12, from 8:30 un
til 10:30 p. m.
Miss Margaret Mears will return
home shortly after the first week In
June, after passing four months In
New York with her aunt, Mrs. Frank
V. DuMond. She will probably return
home with a group of glrle from Dana
hall, including Misses Winifred and
Elizabeth Huber, Miss Helen Wood and
Mary and Peggy McBride of Victoria,
B. C.
Mrs. Charles B. Preston has as her
house guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morse
of Olympia, Wash. Mr. Morse Is on
the board of control for the state of
$18
is in the new French Metal. It has
same style and weight in brass.
Remember, it is finished in
Hicksite lacquer which is guar
anteed tarnish-proof.
9x12 Worcester
Axminster Rugs
$25.00
SLOP Down, $1.00 Week
A big lot of full room size 9x12 "Worcester
Axminster ruga have Just been received
and effered on unusual credit terms for
the coming: week. The quality made espe
cially for us will insure years of service
and satisfaction.
Washington and Is widely known in
both Oregon and Washington. Mrs.
Preston is planning a reception in
honor of her guests for next Friday
evening at her home at East Twenty
third and Knott streets.
Miss Helen Honeyman, the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Honeyman,
will return home from school in New
York next week.
Miss Mayme Helen Flvnn enter
tained last Sunday eveninr at he
home on Northrup street with an in
formal reception and musical, present
ing two clever young pupils, Miss
Mary Holmes, the daughter of Mrs.
Edith Knight Holmes, and little Fran
ces Prudhomme, the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. William Prudhomme. This
is the first of a series of similar af
fairs which Miss Flynn Is planning.
'About 30 guests were present and en
Joyed a delightful evening. Other im
promptu musical numbers were given
by Miss Florence Holmes, Miss Nona
Lawler, James Flynn and Mrs. Wil
liam Greer..
Miss Flynn and Frederick W. Good
rich accompanied the singers. Mrs.
P. H. Flynn assisted her daughter in
receiving and a bevy of young girl
assisted In serving the buffet supper.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. William
P. Powers, recent bride and bride
groom, a party of North Bank rail
way people tendered a surprise party
last Tuesday evening, assembling at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Fowler, 1218 East Gllsan street, and
invading the Powers home next door.
Dancing and cards occupied the
guests after congratulations had been
showered upon the startled couple.
Mrs. Powers Is a St. Paul girl. Mr.
Powers represents thS Hill lines as
traveling representative in the Willa
mette valley. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Freeman, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Pickard. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Wil
liams, Mr and Mrs. C. M. Fowler, Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
H. N. Proebstel. Mr. and Mrs. L. 13.
Hickam, Mr. and Mrs. E. Britton, Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Hoge, Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Abbett, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Powers;
0.85
Special
massive two-
Te
rms
$1 Down
SOcWeek
Another Big Shipment of Those
Splendid New Cretonnes
JT7ST XH A stock of new. snappy patterns in foreign and
domestic cretonnes. Everything ts shown from light
grounds with dainty designs lor the bed room to darker
grounds with small, medium and large bold designs for the
living and dining room. 36 inch widths priced from 1.25 f Qg
down to 35c. 50 inch widths from 37.50 down to... 100
25c fancy bordered scrim and marquisette, white. Ivory or 1Q
Arabian, yard 1 5C
40c fllet nets with gmall detached figures or dot" In white OQ
or ecru, yard t3C
SHORT LENGTHS 35o. 40c and 60c Cretonnes from i to S OJ"
yards of a kind, all colorings, special, yard OC
1 I
auAimr
FliOT
M I
2A
Misses Merle Balbach, Anna Segal,
Florence Patterson, Bertha Shafer,
Nellie Lincoln, Trece Anderson, Mad
eline Murphy, Gladys Welch, Grace
Stanton, Mary Lane, Jennie Reid;
Messrs. W. D. Skinnej-, John C. Moore,
I'aul Chamberlain, Howard Depew,
James Carroll. William Wilson. Bert
Cohen and R. H. Crozier.
A silver tea wilt be given by the
ladies of Grace Memorial4, Parish at
the home of Mrs. S. Adalr,V-'488 East
Eleventh street north, Monday after
noon from 2 o o o'clock. The follow- 1
ing program will be given: Mrs.
Melvin Lake, soprano solo; trio by
members of the choir; violin solo, Mlas
Dorothy Bliss; soprano solo, Misa Gen
evieve Gilbert; contralto eolo, Mrs.
Harold Bayley and soprano solo, Misa
Edna Slater.
For her house guest Mrs. John Rob
erts of Salem and Mrs. Edgar Ander
son, Mrs. Robert Berger and her
daughter. Miss Helta Berger, enter
tained last Tuesday afternoon at their
home on Melrose Drive with a most
delightful bridge luncheon of 10 tables.
The affair was charmingly appointed,
the hou.se being a spring garden in
huge- clusters of golden hued Scotch
broom. Mrs. Berger received in d
handsome gown of robin's egg blue
sstln combined with lace. Mrs. Rob
erts was gowned in a cream crepe do
chine frock. Mrs. Anderson wore lilac
satin and creame lace and Miss Berger
wore a becoming gown of white chl'
fon bordered with a pink and llffht
blue dresden design. Miss Nancy
Beals sang a charming. group of songs
before the luncheon and Misa Nona
Lawler and Mrs. Dudley Clark sans
later In the afternoon. Card honors
fell to Miss Lawler and Mrs. Theo
dore Nlcolai, and pretty guests' prizes
were gtven, all being beautiful pieces
of hand painted china, the work of
Mrs. Berger and her daughter.
The list of invited guests included:
Mesdames John Roberts, Alva Person,
George Parrlsh, G. O. Frankel, Edward
Alden Beals, Arnold Lindsay, Theo
dore Nicolal, J. W. Morris, J. C. Hare,
W. B. Hare, Edgar Anderson, Charles
Munyon. EGurney. Koe Ewin, C. F.
Jones, F. Ri Wannig, Mrs. Haynes.
Nina Larowe, J. E. Wright, William
Notice!
All French and
Flemisbmetalbeds
are finished in
Hicksite lacquer,
which s guaran
teed tarnish-proof.
The beds look and
weaf like brass
and the price is
about one-half.
Nitiel. Fred Krlbs, Schuyler Spencer.
Dudley Clarke, E. ii. Wheat, H. At
water. C. F. Alexander, R. Aldrlch, J.
A. Anthony, McCallum, George B. Cel
lars. E. M. Baker, Brayton, Rudd,
Frank Johnson, Elof Hedlund, J. C.
Mann, Frank Deuster, Charles 1 Boss,
Cora Puffer, Robert Inman, Miss Vella
Winner.
Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. F. O. Miller, Mrs. Arthur Downs.
Mrs. Iouis Metzger, Miss Annie Iee
Miller and Mrs. J. o. Bryan.
Mr. and- Mrs. Lester Guy King of
Frankfort, Ind.. are being entertained
In this city at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Franklyn Riesch, 238 East Fiftieth
street. Mr. and Mrs. King have been
spending the winter In Los Angeles
and will return Monday evening to
their home in Frankfort.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke W. Gould are
receiving messages of congratulation
on the recent arrival of a litle son.
On Tuesday afternoon the women'
department of the Rose City Park
club gave a card party that was at
tended by a gathering that filled i
tables, about equally divided between
auction bridge and "ROO." It was the
first party given by the new officers
of the department and was thoroughly
enjoyed by those present. The com
mittee in charge were Mrs. Arthur
Latdlaw, chairman, Mrs. Carl Chrls
tensen, Mrs. W. P. Richardson and
Mrs. T. T. Geer. Refreshments were
served and the prizes were won by
Mrs. Henry Brown at auction and Mra.
Ferdinand Reed at "600."
Entertaining for her house guest.
Miss Grace Farnsworth of Tacoma and
a group of engaged girls. Miss Llla
Margaret Sengstake was a charming
hostess of last Wednesday afternoon.
Five tables at bridge were arranged
and a number of additional guests
came in later for tea. A surprise was
offered in the announcing of the mar
riage date of the hostess, whose en
gagement was known, though not for
mally announced. Her name ajid that
of her fiance, Frederic Harold Young,
were found by the guests on little pink
hearts attached with wedding bells in
la corner of the hall, with the marriage
This $19 Flemish Metal
Bed Offered at
The illustration above shows one of the new Flemish metal beds, full size,
which will be featured tomorrow at a specially low introductory price.
In appearance it is dull brass, guaranteed absolutely tarnish proof. It
has two inch continuous posts and ten heavy filling rods at head and foot.
Beautiful full mount's on posts and filling rods. The regular value is $19.00.
To introduce the new line the very special price above.
A Great Assortment of French and
Flemish Beds Now on Show
Dozens of new styles that will interest you. Designs that are entirely new
all marked at a price surprisingly low. The special credit terms connected
with the special introductory price enables every one to procure a splendid
Hicksite lacquered bed at a price far less than they have ever paid. On
sale only at Powers'.
Joiir Powers'
$25VictrolaClub
50c
First Payment
Then
SOc
a Week
Powers' Dignified Credit Service makes it possible for everyone to own
a Vlctrola. This splendid 125.00 model on credit terms that give you
nearly a year to pay. This Vlctrola has all the clearness of tone, th
same splendidly finished case as the other models. It will play any
Victor record clearly and distinctly. Machines b' tight under this Club
plan will be exchanged for higher priced machine within a reason
able time and credit will be given for same
We Charge No interest
A Splendid VICTROLA Combination (hQA JFj
With Double Door Cabinet U300
This new Vlctrola Outfit offers unusual value in its combination. Tn
splendid Cabinet In quartered oak or mahoganv is unusually rocmy. Th ,
combination consists of YICTmOfcA TZ, OOtTBXiB XOOS UCOIB CAB I.
er, ova ksoobd Aura, bzxtzem ibuotioii fa x0VBXa
rAOXO bxco&ss) too xzpLXi, juooui cuivci, . ; t v , A !
date set for August 16. Mill Seng
stake la the daughter of Mr. and Mn.
Cord Sengstake. She la a graduat of
the Portland academy, class '10, avncl
of the University of Oregon, claaa
She has traveled abroad extensively
and is popular In a large circle oC
friends. Khe Is a member of the Kappa
Alnha Theta sorority. Mr. Young; fin
ished at Oregon In the same class, M 4.
and during the last year he has Mn
taking commercial law course at the
I niVersltv of Washington. Hs Will
take a position in the comrnercial de
partment of the high school at Pn
dleton next term. Ho is a Sigma Delta
Chi man. He Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Young of Eugene. t "'
The bridge was a delightful affair.
The honor guests. In addition to MlSf
Farnsworth, were Miss Edith Brsed
love. Miss Margaret Ring and llUl
Maurlne McAdam.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertalnsdj
(Continued en Following Ptf
fiSHOP FOR WOMEN f
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