The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 21, 1912, SECTION THREE, Image 43

The Sunday Oregonian., April 21, 1912, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 43

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, FOKTLAXD, APRIL 21, 1912. 3 vv f ! with purple lilacs and ip jle b-opA'jiiiff. tied with pink satin rib bon. rile an effertlre decoration. Card tables wr arranged for guests who 01. 1 not dance. All of the patronesses were present -Uh the exception of Mrs. Ianlel J. Malarkev. Inclurtlns Mrs. Cot A. Mc Kenna. Mrs. K. L Thosnpse and Mra. Herbert Ifolman. Mra. M'-Kenna wore a nwn of burnt "orange chiffon, elaborated with' dull joM la-e. Mra. Thompson wore a. m-htta em brm.iere.l sown. Mr. Herbert Holman was In a shaded .American Beauty town, with touches of 11 k at the corsaae. The committee which has been In i harir- of the Portland Helfthts C'.-itt assemblies s composed of Mrs. Jsjr fmlth. Mrs Adolph A. Dekum. Mrs. KranHs I. M Kenna. Mrs. V. R. Mer cereau. Mrs. T. V. Wlse. Mrs. Wilfred Shore and Mrs. Ijr L. Campbell. WOMAN ADOPTS TWO GUBS WHEN THE MOTHER BEAB IS KILLED. Mii lelta Watson. an attractive hrld-elect. has been the ( rnM if for much entertaining during; the past week. Ml Louise Small presided at a luncheon for Miss Watson on Thursday. Additional SMiests wer Mrs. Charles lliier. Mrs. Josph Knapp. Mrs. John Claire Montetth. Mrs. C. C Patrick. Miss T:uth Small and Miss I.ulu Paul. Miss Wttiona house auest. from Walla Wa'la. Wash. Mrs. Warren K. Thomas asked rtumher of the musical set to luncheon on Friday In honor of Miss Watson. The a-uests were Mrs. J. Krnest .aid- law. Mrs. W. A. T. Kufhnnr. Mrs. John C. Montieth, Mrs. Charles Ilerke. Mri V.lhrt C. peets. Mrs. W. A. Knight. Mrs. M. L. Howman. Mrs. William Mouse. Mrs. I.ulu lahl Miller. Miss Lulu Paul and Miss Watson. on Saturday Mrs. John Claire Mon tieth was a luncheon hostess compli menting Miss Watson. Mrs. J. -Archibald Stewart waa hos tess at luncheon on Wednesday com pllmentlria her slster-in-ls. w. Mrs. Ar tntir MacKeni'e. of New York, who baa been a truest In the Stewart home'fir several months, and Miss Pelt M. Watson, a bride-elect. Ijiter the cuests were entertained at the matinee of the "Slim Princess." .Miss Polly Canhv. of St. Paul, ar rive.! In Portland Wednesday to he the hn.e Kuest of Mils Mlidred tJrlndstaff. .:.e niarrlaire to John panlelsnn Il'-wsrd will he an event of April II. until after the wHdlnf. Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Howard and Miss Alice Howard, t-f Provt.lencr. II. 1.. and John P-nnlel-s"n Howard, of Seattle, arrived In this illy yesterday. Mrs. Palph Kenton has returned to Alexandra Court from her Winter's star In Honolulu and California. Miss Frances Jefferr and Wendell Poulson were the auests of honor at very Jolly house party sT'ven by Mr. and Mrs. Charles C Carpenter at their Hood Liver home last week. Additional tiesta mere Pr. and Mrs. Millard Hol ornok. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Kins; Jef- f-r-. Miss Lola l.lnd and Edward Jef- fery. Conirllmertlna; ss Francis Jeffery, a hrid- elect. Mrs. John H. llurisrd en tertain d with nine tables of bridge edtn sriay. perorations of white rr- nafiors and cherry blossoms were used throughout the rooms. Card honors fell to Mrs Frank E. Dooly and Mra. A L. McCullv. loiter In the afternoon several additional guests came In for tea. A noteworthy wedding; of the week was that of Miss Florence E. Van Horn and Hobert Hartson I-eadbetter which took place at the home of the bride's parents Mr. nnd Mrs. Milo M. Van Horn of 37 S Fast Fiftieth street North. Itev. Bond I not See ley Jr. officiated. The bride wore a tailor ault of brown with large plumed hat and carried bride's roses. Decorations of Oregon grape and dogwood were effective In the drawing room and In the dining room Jonquils were used. About fifty Inti mate friends and relatives were pre sent at the wedding. Mrs. Leadbetter Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. MUo M. Van Horn former ly of Omaha, but now of this etty. Mr. I-eadbetter Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartson Leadbetter and brother to Mrs. Harland Wentworth of Minneapolis (Miss I-essie Leadbetter! whose wedding was an event of last October. After a weddlna- trip to California Mr. and Mra. Leadbetter will be at home In ICoseburg where Mr. Leadbet ter Is the representstl ve of the Hose- burg Orchards Company. t J 3$ : 'A - Saw j, ... "V ' lKr -wv , , eX. 4 - I - sssjssssssssaiiliil HWgtWW . , nx " '-err 'SS'.''ft i vi i I-'-J I f - .;-VA. V, -.Sift - . - -.' 's. . - I 'w; .?, 3 t MHS. ALVA II ( HIRCHILI. AMI PKT BEAR ( IBS. COTTAUE GROVE. Or.. April 19 (Special.) Hoy Pontwell. who works at the Vesuvius mine. In the BolMtmls. district, brousrht In two black, bear rube a few days ago. which Alvalt Churchill purchased and preeented to Mrs. Churchill, who has adopted them as pets. They take very kindly to their new situation, aa the picture Indicates. Mr. Bout well killed the mother hear the day before net found the cubs. In fact he knew nothing about the rubs until he cam oack after the body of the old bear, and found the little fellows, evidently quite hungry, whin ing around the body of the deu mother. cards hearing- the name of Miss Wor rell and Mr. Swltser. marked the place of each guest at the card tables. Dec orations of pink and white carnations were used throughout the rooms. Miss Clara Howell and Miss Nona Lawler added much to the enjoyment of the fternonn with delightful solos. Miss Worrell la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Worrell, of Medford. who passing the Bummer In Portland. Mr. Switser Is a New Yorker and a graduate of Cornell. i The Portland Women'a Willamette Cluo has issued Invitations to a recep tion to- be given at the home of Mrs. P. J. Mann on Monday. April 22. from 3 to 5 o'clock. see Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed waa the guest of Mrs. James McCraken at the McOraken country home. "Hunters Hill." at White Salmon, for the week end. ' Miss Lucille Dunne left last week for month's visit in Ogden. Ltah. with Mrs. William It. Ecclea. of that city, After her visit there she will go to San Francisco for a visit with her brother. Frank W. Dunne. She will be absent from Portland about two months. Xobles of the Mystic Shrine m-lll give the-r annual ball and card party at the Hotel Multnomah on Thursday evening. The east and west ball rooms have been engaged. lo orchestras will play and the connecting suite will be used as a card room. William C. Bristol, potentate of Al Kadrr Temple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be master of ceremi'Hes. The following execu tlve com-niure will assist him: Walter J. Holm. in. ih Irman: William Davis. A. II. l.ej. J. K. Werleln. C. F. Welgand, I. G. Tomasinl i nd George F. Robert son. Following ure the committees Kaecutlve committee ( W. C. Bristol, potentate: Walter J. Holman. chairman) William Davis. A. IL Lea, D. O. Toma slnl. J. K. Werleln. C. F. Wiegand. t.eorge t. Kobertsnn. Patronesses Mrs. W. C. Bristol. Mrs. L. O. Clarke, Mrs. J. O. Mack. Mrs. D. W. Taylor. Mrs. A. H. Lea, Mrs. Georse F. Robert son. Mrs. II. L. Plttock. Mrs. J. P. Mofc- Tatt. Mrs. J. McClelland. Mrs. George M . stapleton. Mrs. Thomas McCusker. -Mrs. K p. Knight, Mrs. Fred Jennlng, Mrs. It. y. Flke. Mrs. Grace. Mra. Wal ter j. iioiman. Mrs. Frank E. Watklns, Mrs. R. D. Cannon. Mra R. S. Farrell. Mrs. D. G. Tomaslni, Mra Richard Mar tin. Mra. C. F. Wiegand. Mrs. J. E. Werleln. Mra. II. J. Boyd. Mrs. A. O. Rlddell. Mra George U Baker.Mrs. C A. Eastman. Mrs. VY. J. Hoffman. Mrs. J. K. Locke, Mrs. Josselyn. Reception committee L. G. Clarke. chair man: lu U Pittock. R, A. Miller. Dwlght Edwards. John F. Carroll. W. K. Grace. J. G. Mack. B. 8. Josselyn. F. L. OranL W. T. Masters. W. E. Flnser. J, X- I-ocke. H. Beckwlth. W. H. Galvanl. Archie Thurlow. Norrla R. Cox. George j tJr. c. r.. itunyon. John Annand. 11 l. Cannon. Ivan Humason. G. W. Stapleton. II. W Fries, W. K. Grace. Floor commlttee Ik W. Taylor, chair man: O. H. Cramer. A. C. Moffutt. Joseph M, I'Ull; rd. !!. ouxekmbush, A. G. Rlddell, J. G. Nichols. W. H. A. T. Wallace. R. F. Kike. H. Von Rorsteli H. T. Hutchinson. W. II. Munroe, p. R Willis. B. A. Avery. Julius Bailey. C. A. Eastman. Richard J. Bond, R. S. Farrell. Walter Gadby, c. C. New ca;. E. L. retlis. IL P. Knight. F. O. Jennlng. J. R. Rogers, J. E. Wer leln. F. E. Watklns. R. W. tjchmeer. L. D. Freeland. W. J. Hoffman. E. D. Jor ire n son. Hall and refreshments D. G. Tomaslni. chairman: A. H. Lea, James I Moffett. Mrs. W. B. Shlvely waa the Thurg- day Club's hostess at her bungalow In Hose City Park. Preceding the regu lar club work. Mrs. Pearle Goulet- McGettlgan sang. Besides the regular members. Mrs. Raleigh I". Petersen, of Forest Grove, and Miss Burdelle C. Holt attended. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Horace E. Thomas In her Irvington home on the Broadway car lire. Th entragement has been announced of Miss Helen Worrell and Charles Frederick Uwltxer. of New York. The betrothal waa made known at an' aft ernoon card party given on Wednesday hr the bride-elect. Corsaa-e bououets of violets. In which were bidden small Richard Lee Kingsbury, the little aon of Mr. and Mra Kingsbury, University Park, celebrated his fourth birthday April 3 by giving a soap bubble party to a number of hi little rnenas. A Jolly time was spent with the bubbles and toys, after which refreshments were served from a daintily apread ta ble decorated with Spring flowers. At each plate, peeping from the blossoms. was the brown face of the Gingerbread Man. Favors of the Humpty Dumpty order and Cockade paper hats delighted each little guest at the end of the afternoon. ... Louis R. Dressier, the well-known organist and composer of New York, gave a reception last Sunday afternoon In honor of his sister, Mrs, T. J. Oelsler. of Portland, who la visiting him In New Tork. A number of prominent musi cians called during the afternoon. ... Mra Thomas Harland. mother of the late Henry Harland. novelist, was a luncheon hostess last Friday at the Waldorf-Astoria In honor of her cousin, Mrs. T. J. Gelslef. of Portland. Or., who la visiting In New York City. Mlsa Olive Bennett, of Los Angeles. Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Greats Butterfleld at the Butterfleld home. (IS Kearney street. Mlas Butterfleld la planning two affaire In the near fu ture In honor of her cousin, the first of which, given next Thursday, will take the form of a email card party. The following week allss Butterfleld will entertain with a large tea. Miss Bennett la an enthusiastic mo torist and brought her own touring car to Portland. Mra. A. E. Butterfleld and her daugh ter. Mlsa Greata, returned Tuesday from a month's stay at the country home at Deer Island. Among those who visited the Butterflelds at their country home were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jones. Miss Rosalyn Klngsley. Mlsa Helen Whitney, Mlsa Lots Scott, Dr. Allen Noyea. George Bates, Jr., and Medford Reed. ... Mra. F. A. Freeman Is visiting her alster-ln-law, Mrs. A. J. Richardson, at Coeur d'Alene Place, near Los Angeles, where Mr. Freeman will Join her dur ing his vacation In May. ... Miss Faith PowelL of Portland, spent the Easter week end at the Hotel Chel sea. Atlantic City, N. J with Mra. Archibald, of New Tork. ... H. M. Haller left Thursday for an extended buainess trip, covering the large Eastern cities. On his return he will be accompanied by hie daughter. Marie, who has been attending Mount ernon Seminary, W Washington. D. C. during the pait year. ... The clever one act comedy entitled An Old Rehearsal," or "An Echo of F.arlr Portland." by Mrs. Simon Harris, which was given by The Council of Jewish Women Thursday evening at Llnnea Hall proved to be a great suc cess. The playlet was replete with localisms and made a tremendous hit with the audience. Mrs. Ben Selling, In the leading role, and Mra H. Bertha Myers, as a vain coquette, easily car ried off first honors and were ably sup ported by the rest of the cast. Miss Carolyn Lowengart. who recently re turned from Europe, and Mra Henry Metxger were the vocal soloists and Lieutenant Leo Samuelson of Van couver Barracks gave selections en the violin. Little Mis Miriam Hhemmsky executed a charming solo dance. The east Included Mra Ben Selling, Miss Mildred Meyer, Mrs. Slgmund Slchel. Mrs. M. Baruh. Mra I. L. White. Mrs. J. Shemanskl. Mrs. F. Langerman, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Mrs. F. H. Roths child, Mrs. Cora Goldman. Mrs. Bertha H. Myers. Mrs. Caroline Lowengart, Miss Miriam Shemanskl. Miss Madeline stone. Lieutenant Leo Samuelson and Mra II. W. Metzger. A large sum was cleared which will be used to carry on the philanthropic work for which the Neighborhood House stands regardless of creed or ... Members of the Gamma Till Beta Sorority entertained with a large danc Ing party at the Portland Helghta Club laat Friday evening. Decorations of greens and Spring flowers were used throughout the rooms. About 1(0 guests were present. The pationesses were Mrs. 8. B. Huston, Mrs. SIgfrled I'nander, Mrs. H. J. Bean, Mra. H. J. Hansen, Mra. F. P. Kendell, MlssAlta Mason, Mrs. Ka'therlne Kher and Mrs. George Bel by. ... Mrs. 8. H. Morgan' was hostess Fri day at one of the prettiest luncheons of the season. The table was deco rated with a profusion of sweet peas. Covers were laid for: Mrs. E. E. Merges, Mrs. O. H. Wardner, Mrs. J. G. Kid well. Mrs. Owen Summers. Jr., Mrs. E. E. Munnell, Mra W. L. Morgan. Mrs. J. P. Jaeger, Mra Walter Gearln and Mrs. T. H. Edwards. I H. A. Wells. Mrs. M. A. Reasoner. Mrs. ; Clarke. Mrs. Walter K. Lloyd. Mrs. R. H. Pierson. Mrs. Jere B. Clayton. Mrs. F. TV. Foster. Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Ralph B. Lister, Mrs. Robert S. Offley, Mrs. A. Aloe. Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Edward Stuart, Mrs. McCleave. Mrs. Thomss C. Spencer, Mrs. L. C. Topham. Mrs. A. B., Warfield. Mrs. I. J. Philllpson, Mrs. I. anza., Mrs. Harlow. Mrs. W. F. Jones, Mrs. A. B. Warfield and Mrs. Harris and Misses Clarke, Ecob, of New York City; Taylor. Foster, Danforth, Lough borough and McGunnegle. ... Mrs. F. W". Foster gave a bridge tea Thursday afternoon to the women of the post. The quarters were decorated with Spring flowers and Oregon grspe. The centerpiece of the dining table was a basket of Southern amilax and pink carnations. Candles gave a pink glow. Mrs. William Morrison poured tea and Mrs. Wralter Kenyon Lloyd served. Miss Grace Klnnison and Miss May Fonter also assisted in servlnir. Those present were Mrs. Mans, Mrs. Walter K. Lloyd, Mrs. If. M. Pales. Mrs. Morrison. Mra Charles E. Tayman. Mrs. W. H. Kinnl- J son. Mrs. Harlow. Mrs. William Fits hush Jones. Mrs. Lansa. Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. I J. Pliillipson., Mrs. John R. Tlionias. Mrs. McCleave, Mrs. A. B. Warfield. Mrs. R. H. Pierson. Mrs. Thomas C. Spencer, Mrs. Edward Stuart and Misses Klnnison, Dent,. Combs. Danforth, Ecob and Lough borough. Miss Ellen Combs, of Kansas City, Mo, who ia visiting with Mrs. Charles E. Tayman, expects to accompany her to Honolulu May 9 for a visit there. ... First Lieutenant Francis C. Endicott, of the Fifth Infaritrj-, has been de tailed as inspector-general of the Ore gon tnlllUa. and he has been ordered to Portland from Plnttsburg Barracks. He will report to Governor West. Mrs. Joseph T. Clarke entertained at bridge and tea Tuesday afternoon, the quarters being artistically decorateq with Oregon grape, wild currant, dog wood and Spring flowers. Mrs. Marlon P. Mans poured coffee and Mrs. Jere B. Clayton served salad. Several young ! women of the post also assisted Mrs. Clarke In entertaining. Mrs. Robert. S. Offley won first prlo and Mrs. Mc Cleave second, while Mrs. A. S. Flem ing was awarded tho consolation prize. The following guests were present: Mrs. Walter K. Lloyd. Mrs. V. W. Fos ter, Mrs. Marlon P. Maus. Mrs. M. A. Reasoner. Mrs. R. H. Pierson, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. I. J. Philllpson. Mrs. Lansa. Mrs. Edward Stuart. Mrs. Har low. Mrs. William Fitzhugh Jones. Mrs. A. B. Warfield, Mrs. Jere B. Clayton. Mra Ralph B. Lister. Mrs. Robert S. Offley. Mrs. A. S. Fleming. Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Klnnison. Mrs. Henry M. Falcs. Mrs. Newman. Mrs. McCleave, Mrs. Thomas C. Spencer, Mrs. Topham and Misses McGunnegle. Clarke. Dent. Ellen Combs. Foster, Ecob, Danforth and Klnnison. Exclusive Laces A Sale This story has to do only with laces decidedly exclusive in design and quality you can't buy them in the department stores at any price and you can't buy equal qualities for the same price. Every article in lace dear to the heart of the dainty woman is to be found in these offerings and at a low price. Every piece is bought with a view of pleasing the fastidious taste of Portland's more particular shoppers we carry the largest assortment of strictly hand-made laces to be found on the Pacific Coast, and Every Piece Is Decisively Reduced These Sample Prices Indicate the Values GOSSIP FROM THE ARMY POST The past week has been crowded with many social affairs at the post box parties at Portland theaters, bridge parties and teas. Preparations are be ing made for the First Infantry to eave here May t. In less than three weeks, probably May 9, the First In fantry will have completed a four years' stsy here. The officers and women have made' many friends In Vancouver and also In Portland. The Twenty-first Infantry sailed from Ma nila April IS for this station, and prob ably they will arrive May 15, succeed ing the First Infantry. Mrs. Marlon P. Maus. Captain and Mrs. John B. Thomas, Jr.. Miss Isabel McGunnegle and Lieutenants James A. I'llo. Beatty. W. H. Rucker, C. J. 'iay- lor. Jesse Ladd and Halg Shekerjtan attended the performance of the "Slim Princess" at the Ilelllg In Portland Tuesday night. . e Mrs. Charles E. Tayman, wife of Ma jor Tayman, entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon In honor of her guest. Miss Ellen Combs, of' Kansas City. Mo. The lower floor was decor ated with wild currant and dogwood. Mrs. Ralph B. Lister poured tea and Mrs. Jere B. Clayton served salad. Mrs. W. F. Jones won first pr'se and Mrs. Snow second. Those present were Mrs. Tho First Infantry Camp of the United Spanish-American War Veterans held a farewell ball In the post gym nasium Friday night. Several hundred couples were present. Music was fur nished by the First Infantry band. Mra I. J. Philllpson gave a bridge and tea to the women of the post Mon day afternoon. The quarters were dec orated with apple blossoms. Spring flowers and lllars. The First Infantry baseball team will nlay the Portland Colts on the post diamond this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. ollowlng the polo game on the artil lery drill grounds. The firsr polo game of the season Is o be played on tne line iieia oi ins artillery drill grounds this afternoon. team will b picked from Henry Ladd Corbett. Hamilton Corbett. Gor don Vorhees. Sherman Hall and r. Whiteside, of Portland, while the Arm will he represented bv Captain A. B Warfield. Captain William Fitzhugh ones and Lieutenants W. II. Rucker, Seth W. Scofleld and J. C. Beatty.' Tht is to be the first of a series of game o be played this season. Several Army officers are now away on details, who will return within the next two months, and they will be added to the post team. Captain F. C. Burnett, who has been on leave for the past six weeks, I expected to return to his regiment here April 25. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry C. Cabell is awaiting orders, and he is on duty a this post. Examinations will be held in the post April 30 for candidates for admission to West' Point. On the Board to hold the tests will be: Captain Herschel Tupes, Captain Robert H. Pierson. Cap tain Mathew A. Reasoner, Captain Ralph B. Lister and Captain Brady G. Ruttencutter. $12 DUTCH COLLAR AT $8 Dutch Collar of dainty Irish embroidery and lace-, on sheer est linen, fit regular, QQ $7.50 MARQUISETTE COL- IAD K OK Hand - embrotd LMfl $QiJ ered, Marquisette foliar, trimmed ivith C 1 u n y laoe; exquisitely beau- tC QC tlful; now 3i3 $48.00 CROCHETED COL LAR $37.50 the th 148.00. Made by the deft fingers of most skilled workers In world, regularly Q7 Cfl WU I IVU now but. . . $12 YOKE PRICED $8.75 fnl yoke van low- i.$8.75 A remarkably beautiful yoke of Irish crochet, was low- nriced at siz, special price now. 25-PCE. LUNCHEON SET $27 A delightfully dainty set of 25 pieces In Florentine deslen. A good value at $35, t07 0(1 now only .CIiUU AN $8.50 RASAT AT $6.50 phlonod and nt $6.50 A pleasing conceit fashioned of Point Vcntse. Irish and net lace, reduced from 8.S0 to only The sale embraces a wide scope the little fixin's that add much to the feminine wardrobe dainty baby things little dresses, caps, bootees, coats, etc.; shirtwaist patterns, table pieces, dresser scarfs, doilies; novelty pieces, including opera bags, evening scarfs every thing new and exclusive ALL AT SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. Atiyeh Bros. Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in West RUGS If it's an Oriental Rug a jrood Oriental Rug you'll find it at Atiyeh Bros. and the price is sure to be low. Tenth and Alder Streets V I April 12. The singing- of the church j tot; dialogue. "Mrs Buttermillf, Goes choir, as well as the duets and solos . Tomorrow." Mrs. Coleman and sons furnished by members of the chotr, were well received. The main feature of the eveningr was the exercises of Mlsg Mable Walter s kindergarten class. A male quartet composed of the pastor of the Wood lawn Christian Church and three of the members rendered a number of se lections. The recitations of Mrs. Gladys Prich ard and E. A. Myers were also enter talnlnp. Mrs. Coleman and her two sons produced a little comedy entitled "Mra Buttermilk Goes Tomorrow." Mrs. Shoemaker read a letter from her son dated at Portland. April 12, 1932. This explained the many chnages that had taken place in the city within 20 years. The programme was as follows: Song, choir; story, "Benny and His Grand ma." Dr. Blatchford; duet. Misses Oberg; exercise. ,Mlss Watklns' kinder garten class; song, male quartet; song, Elizabeth Naomi Shoemaker: reading, "Vacob Strauss," K. A. Myers; solo, Miss Taylor; "Woodlawn Twenty Years From Now," Mrs. Shoemaker; lily drill, five young ladies; duet. Miss Fos ter and Miss Busklrk: song, male quar- readlng. Mrs. song, choir. Gladys Prlchard, and The amateur skating party given by the Athlo Kairos Club on Saturday, April g, had a really professional fin ish. The committee arranged to have entire charge of the rink and only members of the Athlo Kairos were In vited. The programmes were the Athlo colors. Que of the amusing numbers introduced was a tag two-step, the club's own edition of the serpentine on skates; a follow-the-leader feature and a calesthenlc drill on skates, conducted by Clarence Sprague. were successful innovations. Refreshments were served by Mr.. Jones, manager of the rink. Those in charge were: Fred Falling, Clarence Sprague, Margaret Carr and Lynn Davles. The members are: The Misses Alderman, Burchard, Confrey, Davies, Gerrettson, Hammond, Johnson, Lacey, Lee. Lewis, McDuffee, Metcalf, Nisley, Robertson, Roehr, Rose, Saxton, Sherrod, Smith, Bennisori. Carr, Day, Dickerson. Hurst, Jewell, Havely, Ing ham, Kirkpatrick, Palmer, Zenz, and Messrs. Baldwin. Bates. Clark. Davles. Falling, Gerrettson, GUnes, Ide, Jewell, Lomax, Mc Adams, Mallett, Myers, Nel son. Perkins, Peterson, Robinson, Roehr. Smith, White, Wlndnagle, Wharton, Case, Doble. Fearnley Fryer, Gilson, Harkson,. Hyde, Irle, Johnson, Lewis, Llewellyn. McLeod, Marstoh, Noven. Aorniandln. Oberg, Raymond, Sprague and Tannesee. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Madden were hosts at a delightful party last Sunday even ing at their home in Montavllla, in honor of their 20th wedding anniver sary. Decorations of pink and white flowers were used throughout the rooms. During the evening the en gagement of their daughter Marguerite and Donald Loveridge was announced. The wedding will take place at an early date. Games and music formed the enter tainment of the evening and later sup per was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. Duffy. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Buntln. Mr. and Mrs. T. Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Madden, Mrs. Grooms. Misuses Maguerite Mad den, Dollle Blair, Pearl Hershey, Laura (Continued on PaK 4.) GOSSIP OP THE AKMY POST The Blue Star "Division of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Woodlawn M. K Church, which Is under the supervision of Mrs. S. S. Shoemaker, gave a social entertainment" at the church, Friday INoMothsWillGet Ourrurs" SAFETY AND jl PERFECT; STORAGE; r 14 H.UEBES&C0. CORBETT BLDG. iss MoaaooM sr. pwrruam. OR. wmm Orff LINGERIE DRESSES Just received a ehipment of Lingerie dresses, suitable for afternoon or evening wear. They are in Voiles, Batiste and Lawn, combined with Allover Embroidery, Filet, Irish. Crochet, Ecru Macrame and Shadow Laces. , Some silk trimmed in black, light blue and brown. Prices $18.50 to $65.00. tEfje artJjolometo Co. WASHINGTON AT TENTH STREET lit ijmiu'h'h. issm'i" sp jp sj m i maomigp !. ; ujiyjes, mi t.-t'.P-'l v--.'vt ":---r.--;. ?sr ii', '. .a-.r'.--' ,"- -" """-xupwur. mmi ,:n.m ,m . mpr mr n- I'll i in t.i'mu. i a II fill Steels I I $ I I I t Guaranteed if FREE jl I I j RUST 1VS - New York The Test of Time More than a half century of corset making, following "glove-fitting" ideas exclusively our own, has given to THOMSON'S CLOVE -FITTING CORSETS the acme of durability combined with restful ease to the wearer. No other corsets have survived the test of three generations of American women no other corsets have reached every cor ner of the world with their popularity. y There must be a reason--we call it the "GloveFitting" reason At all dealers $1. to $5. GEORGE C. B ATCHELLER i CO. Chicago ' San Fran T What Do You Want an Auto mobile for Anyway Electric la Other Cities. . Chicago Detroit Cleveland St. Louis Los Angeles 2000 1500 1800 900 1200 (Hilly Cities) Kansas City E00 SanFr'ncisco J60 Seattle' ' 175 Spokane 90 PORTLAND 45 Ae you going to tour or do you want a ear for city and sub urban use ? If you want a car to get about in all kinds of weather comfortably, to be independent of chauffeur, coachman, husband or son, that you can step into dressed for a reception or for a shop ping trip without bothering anyone, and drive yourself, then you want a DETROIT CIIATNLESS ELECTRIC BROUGHAM. It has all the advantages of the old family carriage without waiting to hitch up and wait for the coachman, also all the advan tages of the self-propelled vehicles. It has all the advantages of the automobile for city and suburban work with none of its dirt, grease, odor and expense. ZTRIC LMzuzuess. KXCXUSIVE KI.KCTBIC DEPARTMENT FRANK. C. RIGGS Motor Service Building CORNELL ROAD 3D WASHING. TON STS.