( )
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JANUARY 12, 1913.
v
I
I.
I"?
COLONIAL DAYS ARE VIVIDLY RECALLED IN
CHILDREN'S DANCE GIVEN BY PORTLAND TEACHER
Costumes Worn by Pupils Are Faithful Eeproductions of Eighteenth Century Days Afternoon Is Concluded hy March, Introducing Many New
Features, and Proves Climax of Picturesque Entertainment. '
si iistaiiiiiiiiM
I I FT TO ItlGHT. MARJORIE LANGE, WENDELL HL'RLBURT, PAUI.I1VE TITI S. FREDERICK N ORRIS. REBEKAH
' CONSTANCE MITCHELL, GEORGE HA HKNESS.
COLON'IAL days, with their pretty
costumes and graces were brought
vividly before a large audience
Saturday afternoon at the Knights of
Pythias Hall, when Professor J. N.
Beggs entertained his pupils at a fancy
SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK
his sister. Miss Page, Captain and Mrs.
Herbert C. Gibner, Lieutenant and Mrs.
George C. Rockwell, Lieutenant and
Mrs. John B. Richardson, Lieutenant
Schneider and Lieutenant Riley.
Letters from officers of the First In
fantry, at Schofleld Barracks, near
Honolulu, indicate that the rainy sea
son there has set In and that quarters
for the accommodation of the regi
ment have not been built, nor is it
known when they will be completed.
Ample tentage was ordered for tem
porary use. but living in tents In a
tropical climate in the wet ieason Is
said not to be a pleasant experience,
where long continued. Many of the
women of the regiment have gone to
Honolulu and other points for the "Win
ter. KVKXTS OF THE WEEK.
An enjoyable dramatic and social
afternoon occurred Monday, January 6,
when the Portland Shakespeare Study
Club paid tribute to Mrs. Julia C. La
Barre, the organizer of the club. Mrs.
Id. Barre, who is leaving for a visit
of some months. Is highly esteemed
by the club members, who, in appre
ciation of her earnest work for the
club, presented her with a traveling
bag. Mrs. Allen Todd, president, pre
sented the gift for the club and Mrs.
La Barre responded with remarks of
appreciation. An added pleasure was
the presence of the noted reader, Mrs.
Lulu Tyler Gates, who graciously read
a number of selections during the so
cial hour. The members of the dra
matic department, under stage direc
tion of Mrs. Margaret Chambers Clam,
pave part second of "King Henry IV."
The play was foreshadowed by the in
troduction of Rumour, impersonated by
Mrs. Mabel "Wallace Butterworth, who,
In costume of many flaming tongues,
delivered the lines with good effect.
Mrs. Butterworth's pantomime of tha
growth and force of Rumour was done
to musical accompaniment given by
Charles Clark, who also gave other mu
sical numbers incident to the play. Mrs.
p. L Thompson as Sir John Falstaff
did remarkable dramatic work with
this difficult character. Mrs. R. E.
Jones was excellent as Hostess Quickly.
Mrs. U. S. Dodge brought out clearly
the character of Prince Hal; Mrs. An
ton Giebiseh as King Henry IV did
splendid work; Mrs.. W. W. Downard
as Justice Silence and Mrs. Allen Todd
as Justice Shallow did clever character
acting; Miss Maybelle Hefferlln made
a delightful Robin Page and Prince
Humphrey, reading her lines easily and
naturally. The other members of the
cast Chief Justice, by Mrs. Albert M.
Brown; Mowbray and Gower, by Miss
Nina Joy; Hastings, Snare Polny and
Prince Thomas, by Mrs. Herbert Garr
Reed: Bardolph. by Mrs. Mabel "Wal
lace Butterworth displayed good abil
ity and understanding of the char
acters. After the play the hostesses of
the afternoon Mrs. Allen Todd. pEtst
dent; Mrs. Lake D. "Wolfard. Mrs. W.
V. Downard and Mrs. Herbert Garr
Reed and the guests Mrs. Julia C
La Barre and Mrs. Lulu Tyler Gates
formed a receiving line. Mrs. E. P.
Preble presided at tho guest register.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the afternoon.
On Thursday afternoon Evergreen
Ludge and Tabor Lodge, Degree of
Honor, installed their officers to
gether at the A. O. U. W. Hall. 127 4
Fourth street. Mrs. M. E. Herrin.
grand chief of honor, acted as installing
of ncer, assisted by Mrs. J. Leach, as past
grand chief of honor; Mrs. Margaret
Gilchrist!, grand lady of honor; Mrs.
Ollie Stephens, grand usher, and Mrs.
Ida Rosier, grand chief of ceremonies.
The following officers were Installed
for Evergreen Lodge: P. C. of H., Mrs
Willemina Hoffman: C. of H.. Mrs.
Sadie Moore: I of H., Mrs. Edna Will
iams: C. of C, Mrs. Annie Manning;
recorder, Mrs. Sara Wagner; financier,
Mrs. C. E. Parker; treasurer, Mrs.
Lydla Graham; usher, Mrs. Laura
Clarke; assistant usher, Mrs. Emma
Kuchler: I. W., Mrs. Rose Merriman;
O. W Mrs. C. Hermann. For Tabol
lwlge P. C, of H-. Mrs. Josephine
Kling: C. of H., Mrs. Marion Lindsay;
1 of H., Mrs. M. Lewis: C. of C, Mrs.
Pearl Hughes; recorder, Mrs. C. Eh-
man: financier, Mrs. Cela Gorfinkle;
treasurer. Mrs. Helen Vilas; usner, Airs.
Sarah Miller: assistant usher. Mrs.
Carrie Farley: I. W., Mrs. Gray; O. W,
Mrs. Bessie Hyland. Mrs. M. E. Her
rin, the installing officer, was present
ed with a cut glass dish by Mrs. Sadie
Moore on behalf of the two lodges.
Mrs. Ollie Stephens presented Mrs.
Parker, financier of Evergreen Lodge.
with a silver tray, in recognition of
nor faithful services of many years.
At the close of the meetlug relresn
Aft' :-f V
iX'ttiiiii
dress dance and reception at the close
of the class quarter.
The costumes were faithful repro
ductions of 18th century days, and the
little men and women - seemed more
like living pictures from an old gal
lery than boys and girls of the 20th
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3.
merits were served In the dining-room.
On January 30, Evergreen lodge will
have a social and 600 card party for
their friends. This lodge meets the
first and third Thursday afternoons of
each month at 127 V4 Fourth street,
when all members of the Degree of
Honor are welcome.
A number of members of the Portland
Shakespeare Study Club and guests en
Joyed the delightful hospitality of Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Townsend, at their
Laurelhurst home. Couch -ind Floral
avenues. Tuesday evening, January 7,
when Mrs. Lulu Tyler Gates was to
have appeared In a dramatic recital,' but
owing to rearrangements of Mrs. Gates'
plans for her Honolulu visit, she was
unable to be present. An informal pro
gramme of readings and music was
given by some of the guests. Mrs.
Delia Bradley Miller, of the Columbia
School of Oratory, a well-known and
favorite reader recently of this city.
gave a number of readings from Jam )
Whitcomb Riley, Roy Rolf Gilson ari
other well-known authors. Mrs. Mlliel
possesses a voice of unusual sweetnes.
and this, combined with her charming
personality and naturalness of manner,
made her readings particularly impres
sive and effective. Mrs. Miller was
obliged to respond to many requests
for readings she had formerly given
when identified with dramatic work in
Portland. Miss Edith Dufur, one of
Portland's most accomplished planlstes,
played many selections from her reper
toire. Miss Hazel Hooplngarner dis
played great dramatic ability and her
monologues, "Her Cuban Tea," and
"Kathrlna's Visit to New York" were
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Herbert Garr
Reed charmed with her Impersonations,
"Marjory and Dorothy," and "The In
terview Between Ex-Governor Robert
L. Taylor and the Newsboy." After the
programme a social hour of music and
songs followed. Refreshments were
served by the hostes, Mrs. T. -S. Town
send, assisted by Mrs. Frank I. Ball and
Miss Maybelle Hefferlin.
A notable event of the week was the
dinner and reception in honor of the
golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Molhnke, of Oregon City, at their
home on New Year's day. Dinner was
served at two tables, one of which
was presided over by Mr. and Mrs.
Molhnke and their brothers and sis
ters. The tables were decorated elab-
ALBANY HIGH - SCHOOL BOY
LEADS ACTIVE LIFE.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) Besides being managing
AHitnv nf tha AlhftTlV HlhTh School
t paper, "The Whirlwind," Lei land
I M. Cowan is one of the most ac
i tive young men of Albany in
other lines. e is corpurm m
the Fifth Company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, Oregon National
Guard, and the fifth Com
pany clerk, and is also sec
retary of the Albany Military
Club. Besides this,, he has busi
ness instinct, and has several
sideline enterprises. He does
regular school work, despite his
active after-study-hours life.
Lelland Cowan is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Cowan, and was
born at Dixon. Wyo. He will
1 the U n 1 v r s ity of Washington
t Journalism course.
jLelMnd M. Cowan.
- 3 -
Hi liiil m t
century in a modern fancy dance.
The afternoon was concluded with a
Colonial march. Introducing many new
features and proved the climax of a
picturesque entertainment.
While concurring In the theory that
dancing is indispensable to all who
orately in gold and yellow,1 with fes
toons of crepe paper forming a canopy
over the tables, and huge bowls of
carnations and shaggy chrysanthemums
as center pieces. Music, which was one
of the special features of the evening,
was furnished by Miss Gofda Thome,
of Portland, Leveau D. Mohlnke and
J. Mohlnke. Later in the evening a
collation was served. Gold mono
crammed placards marked covers for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mohlnke, their
daughters and sons, John Mohlnke. Mr.
and Mrs. August Mohlnke, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward France, Mrs. L. A. Le Beau, of
Seattle, Wash., Mrs. A. V. Dickey, also
of Seattle. Grandchildren: Leverne
Molhnke, Rhea France, Harold and
Howard Diskey, Genera and Geraldlne
France. Brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Tenia Bluhm, Mrs. Flora Fisher, Mrs.
Louise Schwartx, Mrs. Amelia Hetman,
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mr. John
and Otto Fisher, Mr. John and Robert
Molhnke Melven Young, Mr. and Mrs.
(IFrd Schwlchtenoerg, Mrs. msx ocn-
wlcUtenberg and Miss Elenor scnwicn-t-.-.berg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bluhm. Miss
j!da Throne. Miss Emma Vallpp. Mrs.
Guy F. Sperow, Harlyn Sperow. Arthur
Bluhm, Richard Davles ana n.ennetn
Fisher.
..'
On the evening of January 4 was cele
brated the silver anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hembree at the home
of their daughter. Mrs. William Gard
ner, 772 Grand avenue North. The rooms
were tastefully decorated in Oregon
grape and carnations. Many of the
guests were schoolmates and friends of
the bride and bridegroom, who had at
tended their wedding 25 years ago. At
9 P. M. a new marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. B. Moore, assist
ed by Rev. C. J. Hamilton, the bride
being, attended by one of her former
bridesmaids. Mrs. Dora McClure Dan
forth, the bridegroom by Irwin Burke
and C. D. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Hem
bree received many beautiful presents.
After congratulations tho evening was
passed in social reunion, interspersed
by music and singing by Mr. Davis, Mrs.
Dora Danforth and Miss Hembree. Mrs.
Ellen Barrel Cornell, graduate of the
Gillespie School of Expression, gave
several choice selections: "Meg's Val
entine (Anon), "Love's Thread of Gold"
(Jean Ingelow), and "A Woman's Short
comings" (E. B. Browning). Dainty re
freshments were then served. Those
present were: Dr. Elta Sctuiautfer,
Mrs. Clara Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Oaker
man. Mrs. Morony, Mrs. Dora Danforth,
Mrs. Ellen Cornell. U. L. Davis. Miss
Olive Nisely. Miss Barbara Nlsely, Mr.
and Mrs. C, Moore. Miss Wilda Buck-
man, Irvin Burke, Mrs. Anna McClure,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hembree, Mr. and
Mrs. William Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Kellogg. Mrs. A. A. Kellogg. Dr.
and Mrs. J. F. Drake, Rev. W. B. Moore
and Mrs. Moore, Rev. C I. Hamilton
and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. White
sides, Mr. and Mrs. Neff, Mrs. Etta Bol
len and Mrs Anna Slefer.
On Wednesday. January S, the Feb
ruary class of the Lincoln High School
was entertained by the Portland Lin
coln High School Alumni Association
in the high school gymnasium. The
event was a "country dance," which
proved to be a tremendous success. The
attendance was large, about 400 per
sons responding to the invitations sent
out. It was planned to have a real
country dance and the invitations
solicited overalls and calico dresses.
Accordingly the "rubes" and "Jakes
were there in full array, as well as
the girls, who were no less conspicu
ous in gingham and calico, with their
"pigtail" braids. There was old-fashioned
cider served in tincups. Another
interesting novelty was that of the
"Hungry Seven," who furnished music
and entertainment during the evening.
This Is the second entertainment give
in honor of graduating classes by the
alumni since its reorganization, and
was enjoyed by everyone. The patrons
and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. T.
T. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Gar
man, all of whom rendered kind serv
ices 'to the committee in charge, which
was composed of the following alumni
members: Earl Hammond, Mary Do
lan. Orval Gambol, Merle Young. Ray
Baird, Lucy Shearer and Charles
Shearer. The president wishes to call
the attention of the alumin to the reg
ular meeting on Tuesday and the elec
tion orofficers for the new year, which
will be held about February. Both
meetings will be held in the Lincoln
High School auditorium. '
The members of Lincoln-Garfield Post
and Corps met Tuesday evening at their
hall, corner Williams avenue ana kus
sell street, for the purpose of installing
their officers for the year. A bountiful
dinner was served by the torps at t
o'clock to the comrades and their
friends and was followed by the install
mmmmaimmm
will fcit
WHISTLER, DONOVAN 1ANGE.
have passed the 60-year milestone, "ro
fftsflnr Beeres believes that dancing is
particularly a child's privilege, and Is
an advocate of the movement now be
ing urged to add the art of dancing
especially lolK-dancing, to me curncu
lum of the public schools.
ing ceremonies, with Department Presi
dent Mrs. Jennie C. Pritchard as install
ing office for the corps, and Department
Commander McDevitt for the post, ine
new corps officers are: Mrs. Carrie
Brownell, president Mrs. Townsend,
senior - vice-president; Mrs. Sheppard,
Junior vice-president: Louisa Luther,
secretary: Amanda Williams, treasurer;
Susan Welsh, chaplain: Mary Brooks,
guard; Julia Stevens, conductor; Carrie
Belden, musician; Nellie Clapp, patri
otic Instructor; Wynie Hathorn, press
correspondent: Elizabeth Hendersnott,
assistant guard; Helen Copeland, as
sistant conductor; Clara Dunkinson,
Jennie Pritchard. Lucy Woodle, Eliza-
beth Wentz, color bearers. At the close
of the ceremonies the out-going presi
dent. Mrs. Elizabeth Cummins, was pre
sented with a cut glass bowl and the
Installing officer received a large bou
quet of carnations from the corps mem
bers.
Gorden Granger Relief Corps and
Post No. 43 met Friday, January 3, for
'.he purpose of Installing newly elected
officers. Mrs. Jenny C. Pritchard, de
partment president of the Oregon Wo
men's Relief Corps, installed the fol
lowlnsr officers for the corps: Presi
dent, Maud Willey; senior vice-presi
dent, Anna Patton; Junior vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Gano: secretary, Lizzie Con
away; treasurer, Hilda' Slater; chap
lain, Mrs. Roth; conductor, Edith Owen;
guard. Mrs. Armstrong: assistant con
ductor, Nannette Van Home; patriotic
instructor. . Mrs. Kelly; press corre
spondent. Myrtle Dal ton; musician,
Percy Thornton; color bearers, Frazier,
Murrill, Taylor and Green. At the
close of the ceremony Maud Willey, the
new president, presented Mrs. Prichard
with a pretty hand-painted china vase
with a few Impressive remarks. Many
distinguished visitors from other corps
and posts were present. At the close
of the installation of corps and post all
adjourned to the banquet-room, where
refreshments were served to about zuu
guests.
The Corriente Literary Society en
tertained Informally their husbands
and friends' on Thursday evening Janu
ary 2. in the Rose City Park Club house.
A literary and musical programme was
given and old-fashioned games were
enjoyed. A Christmas tree laden with
humorous souvenirs was a feature of
the evening. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Killingsworth, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Kinder, Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Fleeel. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Patton,
Mr. and Mrs. J. De Penning Dr. and Mrs.
G. O. Jefferson. -Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Hollister. Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Bo Dine,
Dr.. and Mrs. W. Killingsworth, Miss
Nancy Killingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. u
ANOTHER PORTLAND MANSION
- HOME OF SUPERB CHICKERING
1 ' h: if- li :
Above Is an Interior view of the beautiful and artistic music room in the F.
showing a special Art Stylo Checkering Grand of the Louis XV design.
Clearance Sale
EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED
Only Contract Goods
, Excepted--
Timely
Specials
Clean-up Sale of
LAT0SCA
CORSETS
$2.00 to $4.00 A varie
ty of good styles." Spe
cial at.. $1.48
$4.50 to $6.00 Some
slightly soiled. Special
1
at $.4
75c Union Suits, Spe
cial at 5u
$1.25 Union Suits, spe
cial at Sl.OO
$5.00 Silk and Wool
Union Suits ...$2.9S
75c Wool Gloves. Spe
cial 50
$7.50 Rdugh Neck
Sweaters St4.us
F.P.YOUNG 10.
323 Morrison St., Portland Hotel Bldg,
L. Shorno, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. De Penn
lng, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Clarke, Mrs. H.
A. Cornell. Miss Lou Killingsworth,
Miss Mildred Simpson. Miss Carrie
Moores. Miss Fay Killingsworth, Miss
Bertha Moores. Mrs. W. C. Church. Mrs.
H. B. Cornell. Dr. A. J. Bender. Lee
A. Thomas, Dr. A. G. Rossman. Ernest
Morris, W. R. Cornell, J. M. Rossman,
B. J. Taylor.
-
One of the most delightful affairs
of the week was the bridge luncheon
given on Thursday by Mrs. I. Aronson
in honor of Mrs. George Vranizan, of
San Francisco, who has been the guest
of Mrs. P. L. Thompson during the
holidays. After luncheon three tables
of bridge were made up, card honors
falling to Miss Ida Scroggin and Miss
Chrystal Zimmerman. A special prize
was given to Mrs. Vranizan. The
rooms were attractively decorated for
the occassion. The dining-room was in
blue and gold, the table being es
pecially admired with its streamers of
gold satin ribbon over a rich lace cover
and a large centerpiece oi vioieis anu
ferns.
Those enjoying Mrs. Aronson's hos-
Dltalitv were: Mrs. George vranizan,
Mrs. P. L. Thompson, Mrs. Thomas
Bilyeu, Mrs. F. Joplln, Mrs. George
Schmidt, Mrs. J. E. Blazier, Mrs. A.
Giebiseh, Mrs. H. J. Lawler, of San
Francisco, Mrs. Beckman, Mrs. Nathan
Sohn, Mrs. J. A. Dreds, Miss Ida Scog
irln. Miss Chrystal Zimmerman and
Miss Dora Scroggin.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Long enter
talned with an old-fashioned country
dinnner at their home, 324 East Thirty-
fourth street Southeast, Saturday even
ing. All of the guesta attended In
costume, which, with the decorations
and appointments, gave the affair
auaint rural atmosphere.
The table was covered with oilcloth
and benches were made for the occa
slon. Tho lights were lanterns and
coa oil lamps, which, wltn the many
old and odd pieces of silver and porce
lain, helped to carry out the Idea. The
nlace cards were tiny sacKS oi oats,
the favors being corncob pipes and
sticks of peppermint candy. Music
and "600" rounded out the evening and
It was one of the moBt consistently
carried out and enjoyable dinners
given this Winter. The guests were
Cantain and Mrs. Holcomb." Mr. and
Mrs. Cassidy. Mr. and Mrs. Silva, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. House, Dr. Chester
Moore, Miss Alvera Morgan and Mas
ter Hervey Long.
Last Thursday evening, at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Biersdorf, ths
Young Ladies' Guild and young men
of St. James" English Lutheran Church
gave a surprise shower to Miss Mat-
tie Schroeder. a bride-elect. Those pres
ent were G. O. Wynne. Miss Schroeder's
fiance: Rev. and Mrs. J. A, Seas, Fro
fessor and Mrs, W. H. Fredrick. Miss
Mabel Gram, B. F. Gerth, W. F. Glass,
Miss Bertha Kutz, Miss Eleanor Buth
Miss , Virginia Schroeder, Mrs. L H.
Beyer, Miss Edith Beyer, Miss Mayme
Klelnsorge. Miss Hattle Jopp, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Comlison. Miss Nellie Nesvoia,
Miss Margaret Nesvold, Miss Margretta
Church, Mrs. C. Rudd, Miss Celeste Al
bin; Mrs. Holderman, Miss Jennie
Erlckson, Miss E. Erickson, Miss Edith
Nylander, S. G. Schroeder. Henry
Schroeder, F. Welgel, Miss Stella Ny
lander, Mrs. C. Krueger, Miss Alma
Hazeth and Miss Jenson. Miss benroe
IN
it
PORTLAHD'3 UXMCAL
m
AMERICA'S LARGEST PRUGSTORe.
January Clearance
Continues. Sweeping Reductions in All Departments.
30 Extra H Stamps FREE with each combined
purchase amounting to $1.00 if you bring the coupon
printed below.
DEMONSTRATIONS THIS WEEK
VISIT
the
Cel-so
Demonstration
CEL-SO
REMOVES
STOMACH
TROUBLES
CEL-SO D
stops oargam
JllJk Basement
n
I
on combined purchase of
$1 or more in addition
to all regular stamps if
you present this coupon.
Good on our first three
floors till 1 P. M. to
morrow only, Monday,
January 13. O.
der was presented with many beauti
ful gifts.
m m w
One of the most successful and pop
ular events of the season was given
at the Masonic Temple Friday evening
by the Interschool Club. With her
partner Miss Ruth Mack led the grand
march. She was gowned in pink satin
with a beaded tunic and carried an
armful of red and white carnations.
Miss Violet Johnson and Oswald Day,
Genevieve Strickland, Townsend Kurtz,
Helen Mathews, Paul Adams and other
members of the committee assisted in
the grand march. The dtcorations were
festoons of pennants and greens. The
patronesses, who were seated among
a bower of palms, were Mrs. W. H.
Mack, Mrs. B. T. Soder, Mrs. H. C.
Strickland and Mrs. O. Johnson.
The reception given recently by Mr.
and Mrs. I. Brumberg In honor of their
daughters, the Misses Pearl and Dora
Brumberg, was one of the elaborate
affairs of the early year. The house
was decorated in cut flowers and palms.
Assisting in receiving were Mr. and
Mrs. H. Goldstein and Mr. and Mrs. F.
Nemiro. Mrs. J. Lasterstein presided
at the punch bowl and was assisted by
Miss Carrie Brumberg. Mrs. M. Klap
per and Mrs. J. Schwartz cut ices.
Others grouped in the reception room
were Mrs. L. E. Karo, Mrs. Morris Tay
lor, Mrs. D. A. Pepp, Mrs. A. F. Nemiro.
Mrs. Sam Nemiro and Mrs. M. L. Hoch
feld. Miss Pearl Nemiro is betrothed
t Nathan Nemiro, and Miss Dora Is
the fiancee of Al Goldstein.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club was en
tertained last week at the residence of
Mrs. Robert Smith. After the business
meeting the study of "Economics"
was taken up. A paper on the "Scope
of Economics" by Mrs. L M. Davis;
"Earlv Stages" was discussed by Mrs.
G. M. Glines: "Industrial State." Mrs.
E. J. Haight: "Development of Eeo
nomlc Thought," Mrs. H. J. Jackson.
During the social hour the hostess
MrvMl refreshments. The club ad
journed to meet January 14 with Mrs.
A. .J. Stiles, 827 Gantenbein avenue.
The guests of the club were Mrs. Mary
Scott Myers, Mrs. G. C. Eshelman, Mrs.
William Vincent, Mrs. W. L. Atkinson,
of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Charles Cllnk
inbeard and Miss Hazel Kosterman.
The Misses Stella Campling and Anne
Cooley were hostesses at an enjoyable
social function given last Saturday at
the Campling residence, 228 Jessup
street. The evening's programme of
events included dancing and a number
of unique specialties which did credit
to the originality of the hostesses. The
invitation list was as follows: Miss
May Slusser, Miss Leah Slusser. Miss
Flora Crego, Miss Ethel Slusser, Miss
Josephine O'Leary. Miss Grayce Ber
kev, Miss Pearl Berkey, Miss Millie
L. Botsford homo on Portland Heights,
v y
TRADE CENTER
AI WEST PACK
SPALDING'S
WONDERFUL
PLASTERS
For Rheumatism, Kid
ney Complaints, etc
Main Floor.
"STEERO"
(Trade Mark)
BOUILLON CUBES
A Cube Makes a Cup.'
Main Floor.
in our
O'Leary. Warren Hathaway. Ell Doug
las, Edwin Wetmore, Frank Berkey,
Stanley Richardson, William Clark, Al
bert Bufner, Kalph Crego, Elbert
Stone. Kenneth Cole, William Stone
and Lewis Stone.
The Misses Annette and Florence
Duthle entertained Saturday evening in
honor of their house guest, Gus Street,
of California, who is passing a fort
night in Portland. The evening was
passed in singing, dancing and "500."
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Leibo, Miss Mabel Mathlson, Miss Helen
Mathews, Miss Edith Costello, Miss
Mabel Molstad, Miss Mildred Ryan,
Miss Anne Mathison, Miss Louise Royer,
Radford Shawcross, Herbert Howell,
Joseph Duthie, Albert Lerford, Charles
Hoffman, Alfred Shawcross, Dr. Ray
Appleby, H. E. Royer, M. H. Hutchison
and Gus Street.
. '
The Holy ; Rosary Choral Society
gathered at the Holy Rosary Church,
East Third and Clackamas streets,
Tuesday, where the members were
given a banquet, after which the mem
bers repaired to the church library.
where a programme was given, consist
ing of talks and musical selections.
Present were Joseph Taucher, Lucien
Baker, T. Sullivan, J. Bell, H. Sullivan,
Rev. H. H. Kelly. O. P.; J. Darby, J.
O'Mally, ' Rev. J. D. O'Brien, O. P.: J.
McMahon, Rev. C. V. Lamb, O. P.: Rev.
fConrluded on Page S. 1
A SURPRISE
FOR THIII WOMEN
Thousands of thin women have been get
ting wonderful results from a treatment
which la 15 years old and saining in popu
larity every day
It has not cost them a penny to try It,
nor will It you.
You will be surprised and delighted at the
change in your appearance when the treat
ment has produced Its effect. It has been
astonishin.g how little additional flesh and
bust development it has required to make
many of our thin patrons attractive even
fascinating. They tell us they seem to be
attracting a flattering attention which they
never enjoyed and had ceased to expect.
Just write- today saying "Send me your
free treatment." We will immediately send.
In a nlaln wrapper, sufficient Dr. "Whitney's
Nerve & F'esh Builder to give you the ad
ditional flesh that will add so much to your
attractiveness. In some cases the trial alone
has been all that was needed.
No. 1 is the general flesh builder. No. S
Is for giving development to the bust alone
without enlarging other parts of the body.
Say which one you prefer.
Let us prove that we can give you a full,
round bust, and a superb figure Send In tne
coupon below before this offer Is with
drawn and get your free trial in plain wrap
per by return mall.
FREE TRIAL COUPON.
Cut this out now. This coupon entitles
the sender to one full trial treatment of
Dr Wnftney. Nerve & Flesh Builder, pro
vided it is the first trial sender has received.
C L "one. CO., 508A Friend bldg., Elmlra,
New York.
You Can
Have Your
Wish-
For Either a Beau
tiful Brown or
Raven Black Hair
3 . Ton don't have to
wait an noiir. ju
maka uo roar mind
iAin th a t. von are rolnc
rnfnniTdf rid fount I OS
that cray, streaked, or faded
fcalr by staining It with tin.
Potter'a Walnut-Tint Hair Btain-
Hrlr any BriVCltaa omirwin
. Th prioa ta Mir 1 W l1'
boold Urt yon fM. Doa t aeeep- a lao-
total. Luiiy, quickit ua smh -rr
without prtvton xprne- " .
Ko on. would rrii!ipxi jxMrba'in-'a1
Vr. Fomr'i Walaat-Tiat, for la
month to arplrjbls woad-rtul-t-ia. w1"":
Tint U itm Irom lead, saipnor.
mwtuue compoaaat, ana wu w -
iUi no3or, do ndimrot, no fr-.
It yo pTft a test, iU. a-ad
trial packac. tof ihar with foil oiraetlona
and a rfcWbU book on tha caraof blr ora
a lock of hair for to a a sampU, J rraa.
If too Mild swunpla of hir. Indie had
Krvd. Mr. Pattara HvaiMlo ".V C
7740rataa Cla.taM,
Pi
mm C f
I
MA
1
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