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Concert for
Soldier Band
Fund Coming
THE First Provisional Regimental
hand of Vancouver barracks will be
the attraction at The ; Auditorium Satur
day evening..
Directed by Corporal Charles E. Young,
the full band of 40 pieces will give a
concert from 8 to 9 o'clock.
At 3 o'clock, the Regimental orchestra,
under the leadership of Sergeant Vivian
Tlllottoon, will take the stage and 'he
two assembly rooms will be thrown o-,en
for dartcing.
The object of the entertainment Is to
raise money for the band fund, with
which Instruments, music and the neces
sities may be purchased.
The boys of the regiment are all proud
of the band and will do all In their
power to make the affair a success ; but
the cooperation of the Portland people
will be necessary as well.
Admission will be, 75 cents a couple,
plus the war tax. Extra ladies will be
admitted free..
1 ...
Much Interest among Portland friends
attended the wedding at Newport
Tuesday of Miss Anna Dawson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dawson
of Albany. Or., and lieutenant Gordon
K. Van Gundla who Is stationed at New-
port in the aviation division. The bride
is a popular I'nlverslty of Oregon girl
and a Kappa Alpha Theta. Last year
. she attended Northwestern university
at Evanston, Il. . taking Journalism.
Prior to her college work she attended
the Annie Wright seminary at Tacoma
and Miss Harker's school at Berkeley,
Cal.. The wedding took place at the
Episcopal church at" Newport.
...
Mrs. Simeon Bolton of The DallJ-s
passed last week in Portland" as the
Euest of her daughter. Mrs. Grant
Mays, st trie PJoll Court apartments.
...
Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Collins have re
turned home from a motor trip to May
orriale on the upper Columbia. They
were accompanied by their house guest.
Miss Ruby Bommers of Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett, who, since
their marriage, have made their home
1n Salem, were Portland visitors last
week. ' '
Mr.- and Mrs. ester Dolph are home
after a motor trip to the Puget Sounl
cities and Camo Lewis.
Friends will be glad to learn of the
arrival of a baby daughter July 23, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn J.
Moore, formerly of this city but now
making their home1 In Salem, Or The
llttle-one has been named Dorothy Maf
fett. Mrs. Moore will be remembered as
Miss Cora Maffett.
Mrs. Diana McDonelTl and Henrietta
White of Portland, have been visiting
at Aurora. Or., Mrs. McDonell'a sis
ter. Mrs. J. S. Vandeleur. Mrs. Mc
Ponel Is the mother of the late Major
Charles McDonell. and little Miss
j White Is her great-gTanddaughter and
"the-daughter of Major. White, former
adjutant general of the Third Oregon,
hut now with A. K. F. In France. Mrs.
McDonell Is a remarkable old lady of
' 82 years, full of enthusiasm and patri
otic despite her years and herfrrecent
bereavement. She will leave Portland
shortly for a trip to Colfax, Wash.,
to visit relatives.
The Bummer informal club's flanc at
Hock Island Monday evening, drew a
delightful grovip of congenial friends to
this charming summer resort on the
tipper Willamette, opposite Mllwaukle.
The, open air dancing adds much to the
pleasure of these affairs as the hall Is
built with the four sides open. The sum
mer Informal club Includes much the
same pcrHonncl as the Monday Informal
club "that has met at Murlark hall for
the past two winters. The club, under
the management of Albert von der Werth
and Henry II. Hayek, has engaged the
Roi-k Island club for Monday evenings
cadi week during the summer: The
guests last week. Included, ,-Mr. and Mrs.
Albert von der Werth. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl G. Llebe, Paul Stelnmetz, Mr. and
Mrs. Will H. Bennett of Salem, Or. ; Mr.
and Mrs. James C. Zanker, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O. Irvln. Mr. and Mrs, J. C.
Downey ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson,
Mr. and 'Mrs. W. A. Thompson of San
Francisco; Mlns Margaret Flanagan,
Miss Mary Flanagan. Miss Agnes Flana
gan and MIhs Alice Flanagan, Lieuten
ant Mllo H, Brill. Lieutenant F. H.
Poleyn, Lieutenant E. B. Dobner. Lieu
tenant John F. Turgln. Miss Marie Jean
Fisher, Miss Violet Cowens, Miss Kather
Ine Vedder. Ml sis M. Clark. Miss Velma
1-1 McMasters. Miss Bryan, Miss Lillian
BrVoks, Miss Ruth Carter. Miss Lake,
Charles Wentworth, A. F. Beamer, L.
W. O'Rourke, Percy Garrlgus, Joseph Q.
Evans. Al Harris, Miles Standish.
Charles J. Swindell. Captain Massey, R.
R. Coster. H. W. Ray. George A. Love-
Joy, Robert Farrell. Albert von der
We'rth Jr. and Master Gordon von der
Werth.
Montrose M. Ringter returned home
" last week from San Francisco where he
has, been In attendance at the conven
tion of the American college of dancing
teachers for the last two weeks. The
' lancing forecast for the coming season,
like the cut of clothes and all other con
siderations, Is being made strictly mili
tary, states Mr. Rlngler. A few of the
new dances exhibited were the Pershing
trot, a fox trot ; the Camouflage trot,
the Rainbow trot, a three step, and the
American waltz.
An Interesting military wedding took
Tacoma Wom&n
Is Here for Visit
With Her Father
MRS. BERN ICE DU CHARME and
little son Richard of Tacoma. are
visiting with her father, John M. Ott.
and her grandmother. Mrs. Sadie Bran
nan. Relatives and friends of the fam
ily gave a birthday surprise party lor s
Mr. Ott. . The gnests present were Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Brannan. Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Ott. Mrs. J. Frlede. Mrs. L. V.
Flshar, Mrs. Inez McDonald, Mrs. C. D.
Wright. Mrs. Bernice Du Charme. Mr.
John Ott. Misses Helen Fisher, Ellen
Wright, Alice Remster, Maxine McDon
ald. Gladys and Netta May Ott. and
Masters Richard L. Du Charme, Max
J Wright and Richard L. Ott.
Ben Butler, W. R. C No. 51, reports
favorable progress with plans for the
national convention, which opens in
Portland August IS. The G. A. R. post
save a generous cash donation to the
convention fund. All members and
friends were urged to register available
rooms for delegates as soon as possible.
Visitors present spoke Interestingly of
work done. Excellent music was fur
nished by Mrs. T6wne.
The Wisconsin society of Portland
will give a picnic dinner at the Oaks
Tuesday evening. August 20. for the
G. A. R., W. R. C. Ladies of the G. A.
R. and Civil War Nurses from Wiscon
sin. All former .Wlsconsinltes are urged
to come and bring a double supply of
luncheon as a larga number of visitors
is expected.
.
Rev. J. Bowersox has moved to 1172
Boston avenue, which is one block west
of 1170 Omaha avenue, hia former residence.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! f 1 1 1 J-
rZ.Z& 'r0:ROT'H-V 1OLVBVSOK,
FIANCEE- OF SYL-VAIsr DUEKHWMIi.
place last Tuesday when Corporal A. F.
Weaver and Miss Oathlne Long were
united in marriage a1j the home of Mrs.
W. J. Hawes at 654 East Everett street,
the bridegroom's aujnt. : Both young
people are from Dayion.i Ohio, and will
make their home at Vancouver, Wash.,
where the bridegroom) Is connected with
the spruce division. ; The bridegroom's
attendants were. Private' Walter Fisher
and Private Frank Hussey. The bride,
was . attended by Miss Beatrice Hawes,
cousin of the bridegrofcm, and Miss Caro
lyn Straub. The rlng;waB brought in on
a silk khaki cushion bir Miss Helen Whit
more. The bride and; groom entered to
the strains of the wedding march played
by Mrs. Raymond Wljltmore. The cere
mony was performed Sunder a large flag
and the rooms were beautifully decorated
for the occasion withf ferns, hydangeas,
palms and carnations.
The bride was attired In a silk Jersey-
suit of khaki tone arsd wore a corsage
boquet of sweet ieaa. Rev. J. H.
Black officiated. i
At the residence 4f Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Ross Saturday afternoon the
wedding of Miss Eleanor Hull and
Charles Wesley Phillips took place in
the presence of a fetr of the most inti
mate friends of the ?couple. Dr. J. J.
Staub was the officiating clergyman.
The appointments of; the wedding were
most simple. The bride's ' mother, who
resides In New York,; was unable to at
tend. Mrs. Phillips has been a member
of the faculty of iftie Franklin high
school for the last year. Her home was
formerly In Bath, N. !T. She Is a gradu
ate of Mount Holyoke college.- Mr.
Phillips is a former; Macon, Ga., man
and is associated wfeh the McCormlck
Lumber company of St. Helens. Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips will make their home In
St. Helens on their return from a short
wedding trip.
B. F. Slnshelmer Jr. of Portland, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. iS1nsheimer of 1023
Clackamas street, and Miss Bertha Eu
nice Kummer, daughter of Joseph Hum
mer of Washington, It)'. C, were married
In the latter city iuly 28. Mr- Sin
shelmer Is a Portland man. with a wide
circle of friends. He left for Washing
ton last November tot take a position in
the adjutant general' division, of which
he now has full change of Investigation
of casualties. His bride is a popular
Washington, D. C girl, and a yeoman.
ene in me navy aepariment. Alter a
trip to Norfolk, Via.. -Mr. and Mrs. Sin
Signs
of
Fall
:
ARE IN THE AIR ; IT
IS TIME TO PLAN
TOUR WARDROBE,
WHETHER YOU ARE A
HOMEKEEPER, TEACHER
OR BUSINESS WOMAN.
LET ONE FEATURE OF
IT BE A SMART MAN
TAILORED SUIT, IN THE
LATEST MODE. THIS HOUSE
CAN CREATE IT.
TAILORS
TO MEX AD WOMEIT
Xorthwettem Bank Building
Films
Kodak Supplies
The Kodak' enthusiast
will find in this dept.
keen interest in the re
sults you geit and the
results they! get for,
you in ,
Developing
Printing
Enlarging Etc.
Picnic and Outing
Supplies
Handy cartoon containing
all the necessities for a per
fect pleasure jaunt. Paper
supplies' of all kipds.
Engraving jof Merit
Weddings, Announcements,
Cards, Invitations, etc.
1 i
THE J. K. GILL CO.
Booksellers, Stationers,
Office Outfitters
Third and Alder. St.
shelmer! returned to Washington, where
they will reside until after the war,
when they expect to make Portland their
permanent home.
Miss Oeraldine I. (Eastman and Robert
B. Wolff, both of Los Angeles, were
united 'in marriage on August 1 at "The
Willows;" home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.
G. G. Parman of Portland. Or. After
a few short trips viewing the beauties '
of Oregon and Washington. Mr. and Mrs.
Wolff will spend several weeks in Alaska
where Mr. Wolff was born and where
his parents spent a number of years as
the first missionaries In that country.
They will then return to Los Angeles,
where Mr. Wolff Is employed as assistant
manager of the California Growers' as
sociation. L
Miss Love Burgess, a Sheridan girl,
and the ;daughter of Mrs. C. O. Burgess,
was married in Portland Wednesday,
July 24, 'at a home wedding solemnized
at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Pearl
Price, 294 Clay street. The bridegroom.
J. E. Bnocha, is a young business man of
this city. The bride was handsomely
attired in a cream crepe de chine gown
and carried white carnations. Only the
Immediate relatives and a few guests
were present at the ceremony.
...
J. A. Herman, chief clerk of th Ho
tel Portland, and Mrs. Herman left
Thursday for Seaside, where they will
spend a ; fortnight. I
FALL BLOUSES
Arriving at Lennon's and
The Waist Shop. S
E Special offering of Crest Blouses E
5 in Georgette and Heavy S
2 Crepe in the very newest j
E modes $5.9S !
Special value in Society Cami-s:
E soles $1.10
Vogue Patterns at
The Waist Shop
Morrison St.
Postoffice Opposite t
and Portland Hotel E
Court
mimmmiimiimmmmimiiiimm:
LADIES!
A Few More Bar
u gains in
Silk Dresses
and
Wool Coats
IC H. KITTS
90 PARK STREET
Out of High Bent District
rwo Minutes From Washington St.
Next Door to the Telephone Office
PH 0 T 0
ENLARGED
$1.00
Any Photo
Any Size
Any Style
KNITTED SILK
MUFFLERS
JUST RECEIVED FROM ABROAD
THESE MT'FFIJERS WERE DESIGNED
AND WOVEN EXCLCSrVELY FOR 178
THEY ARE ALT, MADE IN THE BEAUTI
FUL SOFT SWISS KNITTED WEAVE
MADE ON OLD-FASHIONED LOOMS L
LONDON
K. S. ERVIN & CO.. Ltd.
! Custom Cloths
SECOND FLOOR, SELLIIfO BLTJG.
SIXTH AT ALDEK STREET
Bruno Art Studio
18 Tears 1b Portland
406 Morrison Street
Between Tenth and Elerenth
Closing - Out
Sale
Now in Progress
Wo have purchased the well-known
Louis Marsh's old mahogany shop In
San Francisco and will close our
Portland store.
A rreat opportunity to furnish
your home with fine mahogany fur
niture and art pieces at greatly re
' duced prices.
ENTIRE STOCK
SACRIFICED
S.Kugel&Son
ISO TETfTH STREET, BETWEEN
ALDER ASD WASHINGTON
On account of the unusual advance
on Furs we advise you to make ah
Immediate selection. Old prices still
prevail; here.
Hudson Bay Fur Co.
i 147 BROADWAY
8nIts to Order Reason-
iliADIES TAILOR
I28Hi Tenth, Near Washington
Jllllll Hill
iiimm
To Our Patrons I
We have just received our spe
cial Fall line of goods TRICO
TIXES, SERGES. ETC. 'Each
piece Is extremely rich in quality
and color and well worthy of your
Inspection. Many choice selec
tions. Now is the time to order if
you want extra care and atten
tion. FALL STYLES
TAILORED TO ORDER
Schweitzer&Eaginj
LADIES' TAILORS
ttSH WASH, NEAR TETH
August
And Already Signs of
Autumn Appear in
4
Women's
New Apparel
PASHION is no "slacker," but
keeps busy every minute. Now she comes
out in mid-summer with new apparel that
has been chosen for Fall wear. 1
Modest is Fashion in her plans, approving only simple tai
lored lines that permit no waste, and favoring blues and black
above the bright and bizarre shades of other seasons.
Jackets are slightly longer, but very straight, with collars
buttoned closely to the neck, or notched in familiar style.
Skirts, of extreme tailored types, with the simplsstyles of
jackets, emphasize the spirit of the times conservation and
the deeper and more serious trend of National thought.
SUITS
$29.50, $39.50 to $75.00
COATS
$39.50, $49.00 to $100
DRESSES
$29.50, $39.50 to $100
1
Most Opportune Are These
Remarkable
Price Savings in
Suits, Coats and Dresses
SUITS
$14.75 $24.75
to $39.50
DRESSES
$14.75
WASH DRESSES
$11.50 $14.75
$18.50 $24.75
CO A TS
$14.75 $19.75
to $39.50
$18.75
to $35.00
$7.50
to $14.75
SKIRTS
$9.75
149-151 BrQADWCT