13
THE .MORNING OREGOXIAX, "WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 2, 1917.
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MRS. ISAAC VANDUYN Monday en
tertained with one of the largest
and most elaborate receptions of
the season, honoring: her house guest,
Mrs. Edward P. Mossman, of La Grande.
The rooms of the Vanduyn residence
were thronged all afternoon with a
smart assemblage of Portland women.
The drawing-room Wa a bower of
Springtime blossoms, all the pastel
tints being used in arti3tic array, flow
ering fruit branches predominating in
the drawing-room, while the dining
room was decked with crystal' baskets
filled with Spring blossoms in pastel
shades. Tellow was the keynote of the
library decorations, the ensemble being
most artistic and pleasing.
Presiding at the prettily decked tea
table were Mrs. David Loringr and Mrs.
Kdwin Caswell. Mrs. Fletcher Linn and
Miss Ella Stephens served ices from
the library, and the hostess was further
assisted in the drawing-room by Mrs.
Frank Vanduyn and Miss Elizabeth
Bond. Little Frances Vanduyn received
the guests at the door, and was charm
ing in a dainty embroidered frock.
Mrs. Mossraan is a charming matron
and a former resident of this city. She
has a host of friends here, many of
whom already have entertained her.
An event of great importance to the
Portland Hunt Club is the Jitney dance
to be given Saturday night at the
new and artistically furnished club
house at Garden Home. James A.
Beckett Is chairman of the committee
arranging the dance and is making
pretentious plans for the affair. Many
of the members have made reserva
tions for dinner,preceding the dance, to
date about So being on the list.
This is the first dance arranged at
the new clubhouse and as- the season
allures riders to pass the afternoons
in the country, the dance will be most
timely and go down as a notable affair
in the social history of the new club.
All members desirous of attending the
dinner and the dance must make res
ervations at the club.
The complimentary dance given by
the O.-W. R. & N. employes' club for
members of the organization at Cotil
lion hall, Monday evening, was the
most largely attended event of the
kind in the history of the club. There
were 800 in attendance. It was strict
ly a family gathering, with every one
present Intent on having a good time
and trying to make It pleasant for
others. The affair was under the
direction of Vice-President George F.
ICoch and Mrs. Theresa C. Depue, chair
man of the entertainment committee,
who have been in charge of the dances
given during the season and which
have been the most enjoyable that
have been given by the club.
At the manse of Piedmont Presby
terian Church, on Saturday afternoon.
Frank C. Corey and Miss Alice Pieren,
both of Banks, Or., were married by
Dr. A. L. Hutchison, in the presence of
a. few intimate friends. Their home
will be at Banks.
The Buckman School entertainment
Friday and Saturday evenings was a
great success. About 700 people
witnessed and enjoyed the fine pro
gramme. Each number was exceeding
ly well done and the audience was en
thusiastic Credit is due Miss Shay
and Mrs. C. C. Shay and the teachers
who worked hard to make the enter
tainment a success. Quite a sum was
made from the candy sale.
Miss Laura Shay and three of her
little pupils, Daphne Sommers, Elaine
Hickman and Dorothy Clough, will
dance at the silver tea, Friday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. Seward Ras
mussen, 1388 Wisteria avenue, for the
benefit of St. Michael's Episcopal
Church.
,
HARRISBUEQ, Or., May 1. Spe
cial.) One of the big social events of
the season vras the marriage here to
day of Miss Vivian Lane to Frederick
Forster, of Tangent, Or. The wedding
follows a college romance begun while
both were students of the Oregon Agri
cultural College.
Miss Lane has been assistant cashier
of the First National Bank of this city
since graduation.
Mr. Forster is entering the service of
the United States Government as a
chemist, with headquarters in Brook
lyn, N. T. The wedding was solemnized
In the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. Mr. Taggart officiating.
Following the ceremony about 30
guests accompanied the newlyweds to
the Harrisburg Hotel, where a dainty
wedding breakfast was served. The
couple left immediately after for the
Kast, going by Los Angeles and New
Orleans.
A dance and a card party will be
given this evening by the members of
Al Kader Temple at the Multnomah
Hotel. Elaborate plans have been made
for the event by the committee, which
is headed by L. G. Carpenter.
The Iowa Society will give Its
monthly card party and dance this
evening in the assembly hall Mult
nomah Hotel. Mrs. Jennie C. Rhine
hardt is president of the society.
Four organizations of the Brother
hood of Railroad Men will entertain
with a card party and dance Saturday
evening at the Multnomah Hotel. All
members of the 80 lodges of the states
of Oregon and Washington and the of
ficials of the various railroads center
ing In Portland and vicinity are cor
dially invited to attend this affair. C
W. Madden is chairman of the commit
tee. Miss Olive Kuffler, daughter of Mrs.
B. Kuffler, of Skamania, Wash., and
Elbert Jones were married at St. Ste-
WOW f
Goes Further
ij Delicious Flavor 1
Vacuum Packed a
Guaranteed J?
PORTLAND SINGER WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN PROGRAMME
TOMORROW FOR PATRIOTIC CONSERVATION LEAGUE.
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phen's Church by the Rev. Mr. Waltt
on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Miss
Freda Kuffler, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor, and E. Kennedy acted
as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will
make their home In Skamania, Wash.
Members of the Fruit and Flower
Mission motored out to the County
Farm yesterday to bring their annual
quota of sunshine and cheer to the In
mates. An Interesting musical pro
gramme added to the gaieties of the
afternoon, Mrs. Ferdinand E. Reed
being In charge of the affair. Mrs.
William IL Skene Is president of the
Mission, and had prepared a delicious
banquet for the men and women who
pass their days at the farm. The af
fair is an annual one, and the Inmates
each year look forward with a great
deal of joy to the visits of the women
who devote May day to them.
The Alumni Society of Iowa State
College will meet with Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Faville, 672 East Twelfth street
North, this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Society and lovers of music flocked
to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John
D. Coleman last night to attend the
artistic recital given by Harold Parish
Williams and William E. Boone. A
charming and varied programme was
arranged and thoroughly enjoyed by
the assemblage. Following the recital
an Informal reception was held, the
Coleman residence being converted Into
a bower of lovely blooms for the auspi
cious event. The affair was planned as
a benefit for the American Red Cross
Society, and Mr. Williams' splendid
lyric baritone was heard to excellent
advantage. He also sang for the Mac
Dowell Club on Saturday night at the
Multnomah Hotel and scored a triumph
each time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Roosendael have
moved from the Portland Hotel to the
Multnomah Hotel and hereafter will be
In charge of all social events for which
the hotel will be host. They also will be
in charge at the dinner-dances each
evening and the supper-dances after the
theater.
WomensClubs
CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TO DAT.
Council of Jewish Women
B'nai B'rith Hall, 2 P. M.; eleo
tion of officers.
Women of White Temple This
afternoon, 2:30 o'clock.
Shakespeare Club With Mrs.
Fred Russell, 974 East Nineteenth
street North.
Coterie Musicals, 11:46 A. M-,
Multnomah Hotel.
New Thought Club With Mrs.
H. K. Senour. ,716 East Main
street.
Baby Week Programme Meier
& Frank auditorium.
Fernwood Association Fern
wood School, tonight.
Woman's State Press Club To-
night. Library.
Creston Association Silver tea,
4530 Powell street.
Kennedy Association Election,
8:15 P. M.
Grade Teachers Library. 4:80;
Multnomah Hotel, 6:30 P. M.
Unitarian Alliance Yamhill
street i and Broadway; Dr.
De Busk to, speak, 3 P.M.
PATRIOTISM was the dominant
note of the programme at the
- luncheon of the Portland Psychol
ogy Club yesterday in the gold dining-
room of the Multnomah Hotel.
Addresses, toasts, a reading and the
music all rang with patriotic feel
Ing. Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Wood
bury In her reading, "A Man Without
a Country," captured the hearts and
inspired the imagination of the assem
bled clubwomen. By request she will
give this same reading soon for some
patriotic cause.
Miss Anne Shannon Monroe made
strong plea for earnest work. "I want
to see every woman 'wired tip' and
busy, working for the general good
for great things," said Miss Monroe.
From her foreign neighbors Miss Mon
roe said she had learned many tl-ings.
She had learned that they are loyal
citizens and that they are placed in a
difficult position with their fatherland
and their motherland at war and that
Americans should encourage them In
strength and patriotism for the United
States.
Mrs. Alice Weister, founder of the
club, gave eloquent greetings. She
termed the Psychology Club a. "train
ing camp for world's work." She ad
vocated keeping the nlnds poised and
II
si '
111
L : 1
Newest Outer Apparel
For Spring
SUITS
A new shipment of the very latest
suits for Spring was unpacked yes
terday. ' The variety is large and In
cludes smart new models in tailleur
and fancy suits of jersey. Tricot,
serges and gabardine in new colors.
Belted and sashed models predom
inate; some are braid bound, others
plain. Many with the deep pockets,
the large collars, self and contrasting
cuffs.
Seeond Floor.
. $25.00 $39.50 $45.00
Store Your
Furs at a
Furrier's
Our fur storage vaults
offer the utmost in safety,
convenience and economy.
A uniform temperature of
20 degrees below freezing
is always maintained. Stor
age charges are
moderate. Make
your reserva
tions now. Tele
phone and our
auto will call.
DRESSES
Choosing a dress is made easy if
you Inspect our wonderful selection
of appropriate dresses for 'afternoon,
evening, street or sports. All ' the
new materials, including Georgette,
crepe de chine, flesh and white beige,
nets, tulle and taffeta.
Third Floor.
$19.75 $23.75 $35.00
SB VKAKB
FURS
May Sale of
Blouses and
Lingerie
This wonderful sale of
blouses and lingerie was
made possible by a special
purchase by our New York
buyer. Prices range from
$1.25 to $3.95,
and the values
are exceptional.
See the window
display.
1 1,
steady, the wills trained and ready
and hands firm and willing to do what
we have to do for our country.
(Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, past presi
dent, spoke lnspirlngly, convincingly
saying: "We must remember in these
times that there will be one result
we shall get nearer to the fatherhood
of God and the brotherhood of man."
Mrs. Stephens urged that patriotism be
not expressed in the noise of commer
cialism or in the tumult of the crowd,
but in the hearts and lives of the
people.
Mrs. E. J. Steele, the newly elected
president, asked for the co-operation
of her club in earnest work. Miss
Vella Winner spoke of "Patriotism of
the . Pocket," and Miss Aileen Brong
gave a clever talk on what women can
do to help the country. "Kach one can
do something and should do that some
thing consistently."
Edith Knight Holmes gave a brief
toast.
Miss Christine Brakel, violinist,
played the Second Mazurka from
"Weiniawski" and "Military March and
Prayer" from the "Concerto (Bazzanl).
Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly sang with fine
effect a patriotic song and as an en
core, "The Four-Leaf Clover." As a
closing number Miss Kelly led In sing
ing "The Star-Spangled Banner."
Miss Blna Anderson and Miss Ruth
Zanello were the accompanists.
The Portland Grade Teachers' Asso
ciation will hold Its monthly business
meeting this afternoon at Library Hall.
'ine meeting will open at 4:30 o'clock
and a dinner will be held at the Mult
nomah Hotel at 6:30 o'clock. Marshall
Dana will speak on "The Teacher and
Civic Need" and Nelson Pike, the new
ocnooi jjirectpr, will give a short address.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Congregational Church will hold an
all-day meeting In the church parlors
today, when they will sew for charity.
Box luncheon will be the order of the
programme at . 1 o'clock. Coffee will
be served by the hostesses. Mrs. Henrv
Waldo Coe, Mrs. H. D. Hasklne. Mrs.
M. F. Henderson. Mrs. G. H. Hlmes.
Mrs. C. W. Hodson, Mrs. J. H. Huddle
son, Mrs. II. 'J. Jackson and Mrs. R. E.
Jones. At o'clock there will be an
Interesting programme. All women of
the church and others Interested are
Invited. -
The Hoffman PTfnt.Tirli(ir A n
elation will hold a special evening
meeting on Saturday at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. J. D. Spencer will tell how to
nourish a. family on a small cost in
these days of high prices. Mrs. S. H.
Wrhitfie1fi will Klnr a e-rrtt-n t natrl.
otic songs supplementing them with a
oriei aaaress on their origin.
Of great Interest today will be the
meeting of the Council of Jewish Worn
en in B'nal B'rith Hall. The election
of officers will be held and a social
hour will be enjoyed. Reports by the
oflcers and committee chairmen will
show a vast amount of good work done
this past year.
Portland Shakespeare Study Club
will meet today ab 2 o clock with Mrs.
Fred Russell, 974 East Nineteenth
street North (I-J car to Prescott).
The Woman's Co-Operative League
will be in charge of the programme to
day at the Meier & Frank auditorium.
where the Baby week series of meet
ings are being held. All mothers in
vited. Mrs. Frankle Walker will sing
some of her own compositions. Dr.
Robert G. Hall will speak.
Kennedy Parent-Teacher Association
will meet at 3:15 o'clock today for
election oi oincers.
Creston Parent-Teacher Association
will hold a silver tea today at the home
of Mrs. T. J. Kreuder, 4530 Powell
street.
etate Woman's Press Club will meet
tonight In the Library. Election of of
ficers, the programme for so many or
ganizations just now, will be in order.
The Coterie will have an unusually
fine programme this morlng, beginning
at 11:40 o clock.
All members of the Patton Home are
asked by the president. Mrs. P. Blu
mauer, to attend the open meeting of
the home on Friday at 1:30 o'clock.
The night of variety, planned for May
is. has been postponed indefinitely on
account of the war.
The Presidents' Club will meet to
morrow In the T. W. C. A. for luncheon
.
There will be no meeting of the cur
rent literature department of the Fort-
land Woman's Club. The next meeting
ana luncheon wju be May 17 with Mrs.
D. M. Watson. The last meeting will
be a luncheon on May 31.
Laurelhurst Study Club will close the
season with a meeting and social time
on Monday from 2:30 to 4:80 o'clock,
when guests will be entertained and
Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons will give
a brief talk.
The Order of Eastern Star Club will
entertain on Thursday night. May 10,
at a party in Masonic Temple.
Woodlawn Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will give a dance in the assembly
hall on Friday for the graduates and
alumni of the school.
On Thursday afternoon the Ladles'
Aid Society of Woodlawn will hear dis
cussions of the two-platoon system.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Society of the White- Temple will meet
at 2:30 o clock today. The "Mission
ary Drive" will be continued. Mrs. A.
M. Petty will tell of her personal ex
periences In mission work.
Mrs. E. II. Works yesterday was re-1
elected president of Vernon Parent
Teacher Association. Mrs. J. H. Wat
kins was elected first vice-president.
Miss Queen Lynn second vice-president.
Mary B. Robinson secretary, Mrs. II.
Carroll treasurer, Mrs. H. P. Loy ser-
geant-at-arms. Mrs. J. D. Spencer
spoke on food values.
not the local organization will drill or
confine its activities to other lines of
patrlotlo endeavor has not been determined.
$4500 IS PAID TO WIDOW
Mrs. G. M. Jennings eGts Settlement
and $25,000 Salt Is Dismissed.
For the death of her husband in a
cave-in of earth while he was doing
some excavation work for the Albina
Engine & Machine Works, Mrs. Grace
M. Jennings received a 4 500 settle
ment from the employers of Mr. Jen
nings and her suit for $25,000 dam
ages was dismissed in the Circuit Court
yesterday as a result.
Motion for dismissal was made by
Attorney F. S. Senn and was granted
by Presiding Judge Gantenbeln. The
machine works Is popularly known as
the shipbuilding plant of William
Cornfoot.
WILL HELD TO BE INVALID
Son and Stepfather Fail to Agree
on Administrator.
The will of the late Rose .Tulley
Hughes, bequeathing property worth
(2500 to her' eon and a second bus-
band, George Hughes, was held In
valid by County Judge Taswell yes
terday because there was only one
witness to the Instrument and probate
proceedings authorized under former
County Judge Cleeton were nullified.
The son and stepfather were nnable
to agree on the terms of the will.
Judge Tazwell left the heirs to agree
on an administrator to be appointed,
but should they be unable to do so
promptly the court will name him.
Sweet Home to Save Some Guards.
SWEET HOME. Or.. May 1. (Spe
cial.) Sweet Home Is to have a com
pany of Home Guards. Whether or
ntmimfmt
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The constant regular or lrregrular use
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