The Sunday Oregonian., May 18, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 38

THE ' SUNDAY ' OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 18, 1913.
4
M ; ;1
V . " ;
v. ,-v a . ' :r", -:.J y jr
a host of friends In Portland, and ber
visit will be marked with charming: entertainments.
S 4
.V
r- -
r.--..
r -4
i-' . US'
4
' I
;vr-;:vi':;;!
Man rft. 4'
Is
SI
XEWS FROM THE ARMV POST
With the booming of 13 guns, the
salute due his rank, Major-Gene ral
Edgerton. of the British Army, was
welcomed to the post Wednesday. Gen
eral Edgerton Is taking; his first leave
of absence since he has been, in the
service of the English army. and he has
Just been promoted to his present rank.
while serving on the island or Malta.
He has served practically all over the
world, including HongKong, cnina, In
dia. Africa and Egypt. He is en route
to London, going across the continent
on the Canadian Pacific to New York,
ind probably will be present at the
graduation exercises at West Point.
After meeting Colonel Georce S.
Young, post commander, at the Offl-
Icors- Club, he was introduced to all of
the officers of the post, who appeared
In dress uniform. He was escorted to
the headquarters of BriRadier-General
Ralph XV. Hoyt. in command of the
Seventh Brigade of the Third Division
of the United States Army, with head
Quarters here-
General Edgerton expressed a desire
to inspect the quarters of the soldiei.5
and he was escorted througn tne quar
ters of Company r). Twenty-first In
fantry. by Colonel Young. He wa
Dleased with the appearance of the
men and remarked particularly abou
the excellent fare served to enlisted
men. When an officer of high ran
of this country or the army of any for
elen friendly power is visiting It
customary to pay their respects to th
officers In command of that particular
section. General Edgerton was ehti
tied to a review and a salute of 13
guns, but he aecilned tne review,
disliking to cause so much irouble. h
I said. The distinguished visitor wa
accompanied by General Beebe,
Portland, and Mr. Ranck, ot isew YorK,
Mrs. George S. Young, wife of Colonel
I Young, was hostess at a bridge party
of five tables ednesaay arternoon
The prlae-wlnners were: Mrs. David
Honevman. Miss Henrietta Falling,
Mrs. W. J. Burns. Mrs. Adrian S. Flerti
Ing and Mrs. Harold H. Tamtor. in
the dining-room Mrs. Young was as
sisted by Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt. Mrs.
Fleming and Mrs. Elmer W. Clark,
Miss Brambtla. sister of Captain Rob-
I ert M. Brambila. has mastered .the art
of Interior decoration and ' she had
charge of transferring the quarters
into a Spring bower of loveliness. The
I dining-room was in purple macs, tne
library In purple lilacs, the parlor in
I yellow broom and the "Moro room ana
music-room In columbine and other
wild flowers.
.
Mrs. Chase, wife of Major Wilson
I Chase, entertained at luncheon in honor
of her guest, Mrs. Bates, wire or cap
tain. Walter T. Bates, or tne Twenty-
seventh Infantry. Tuesday afternoon.
I The dining-room was attractively dec-
I orated with wild flowers. Covers were
laid for ten. Those present were:
Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt. Mrs. Adrian S.
Fleming. Mrs. James Canby, Mrs. John
H. page, sr.. .miss Margery rane, Mrs.
Clenard McLaughlin. Mrs. Cromwell
Stacey and Mrs. Allen Parker.
Miss Tolly Young entertained the
Misses Erskine, ' Louise Burns; Cully
I Cooke and Cornelia Cooke, of Port
land, at a house party Friday. Follow
ing the informal hop given In the gym
nasium Friday Miss Young gave a sup
per at the quarters of her lather.
I Colonel Young.
Continued From Pan 3-
accompanied by Mrs. H. A. Hcppner
and Miss Ruby Crichtbn.
Miss Mary Lou Moser, a charming
miss of five, received the cards at the
door. Over 100 women called during
the afternoon.
The Invitational list Included Mrs. O.
M. Pluromer. Mrs. F. C Barnes. Mrs.
K. R. Johnson. Mrs. R. R. Giltner. Mrs.
H. L. Chapin. Mrs. George D. Greene,
Mrs. Marcus Delahunt. Mrs. J. B. Tan
ner. Mrs. Wallace Bruce, Mrs. O. B. Cel
lars, Mrs. It A. Heppner. Mrs. A. Gelb
Isch, Mrs. F. Joplin, Mrs. Peter Thomp
son. Mrs. Joseph I Stafford. Mrs.
Frank Fleming. Mrs. Ralph C. Walker.
Mrs. Lillian Conser. Mrs. Frank Kupper.
Mrs. K. M. Baker. Mrs. Frank Taylor,
Miss Nona Lawler, Mrs. Walter Bliss,
Mrs. Harvey Bliss. Mrs. W. B. Patter
son. Mrs. C. M. Dewey. Mrs. Dan Kel
laher. Miss May Coon. Mrs. J. C. Brach
er. Mrs. Charles Wellman. Mrs. Henry
Hall. Mrs. Vogen. Mrs. Frank Rlgler.
Mrs. George Durkee. Miss Mae Dewert.
Mrs. C. L. Mastick. Miss Ellen Joneson,
Mrs. Henry Griesel. Mrs. Walter Hol
man. Mrs. H. G. West. Mrs. W. B. Jack
son. Mrs. Belle Nesblt, Mrs. C. E.
Glafke. Mrs. W. B. GlaHce. Mrs. Aaron
Whltmer. Mrs. George Allen Emery.
Miss French. Mrs. C. W. King. Mrs.
Charles Overbaugh, Mrs. Theodore Nlc
clal. Mrs. Karl V. Lively. Mrs. A. U
Upson. Mrs. Eben McFarland. Mrs. Fay
Sims, Mrs. H. H. Northup, Miss Laura
Northup. Mrs. W. I. Northup. Mrs. H.
H. O'Relllr. Mrs. H. Billings. Miss
Pollvka. Mrs. F. A. Watts. Mrs. Tom
Watts. Mrs. D. M. McLaurhlan, Mrs. J.
F. Burgard. Mrs. W. C McBride. Miss
Bess Boys. Mrs. H. A. Moser. Mrs. F.
a Drake. Mrs. William Boys. Mrs.
Mason Wittenberg. Mrs. Charles Web
ber. Mrs. Edward West. Mrs. Frank
Walsh. Mrs. Bert Heman. Mrs. George
Weldln. Mrs. H. W. Scott. Miss Judith
Scott. Mrs. Owen Summers. Mrs. E. E.
Coovert. Mrs. Lynn Coovert. Mrs. Alice
Shannon. Mrs. Nathaniel Stevens, Mrs.
Albert Wursweiler. Mrs. William Wurs
weiler. Mrs. Will Holden. Mrs. George
Fuller. Mrs. Frank Thome. Miss Fran
cis Fuller. Mrs. A. J. Winters. Mrs.
John Annand. Mrs. C. R. Donohue. Mrs.
E. W. Crlchton. Miss Ruby Crichton.
Miss Anna Gould. Mrs. A- Gould. Mrs.
James Kingsbury. Mrs. Fred Cotters,
Mrs. Edward Werleln. Mrs. E. M. Ber
gen, Mrs. George Powiss. Mrs. Nathan
Harris, Miss Irene Hexter. Mrs. Lem
uel Parker. Mrs. O. H. Fithlan. Mrs. W.
B. Watson, Mrs. Anna Abrami, Mrs.
Harry Gaylord. Mrs. Frank C Rises,
Captain Edgar H. Yule left for San
Francisco during the week to assume
the duties of his new detail. In charge
of the organized artillery of the states
of California and Oregon. The battery
in. Portland will be in charge of Cap
tain Yule.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harold H.
Talntor had as guests at an Informal
dinner Saturday evening Lieutenant
and Mrs. George Clarke Rockwell,
Lieutenant William H. Gilland. Mrs.
Walter O. Boswell.
Mrs. Walter T. Bates, wife of Cap
tain Bates, of the Twenty-seventh In
fantry, hs been the house guest of
Mrs. Wilson Chase during the week.
Mrs. Bates is to visit in Portland after
leaving the post.
Captain John H. Page. Jr.. will ac
cept the detail to try out for the in
fantry rifle team, which Is to shoot this
year at Camp Perry, Ohio. Lieutenant
I George Clarke Rockwell, whq was also
designated, could not accept.
Companies of infantry are now
I drilling in the extended .formations
which lead up to the attack. While this
Is not so spectacular as the close for
mation. It is more Important and is
used more In actual service.
Mrs. Herbert C. Gibner and Mrs. Lee-
son O. Tarleton have Issued invitations
for a bridge party, to be held at the
I home of the former Thursday after-nbon.
For the first time In many months
there are two quarters vacant on offi
cers' row those vacated - by Captain
Elliott J. Dent and Captain Edgar H.
Yule.
Mrs. R. S. Hartz and Mrs. Lentz will
I be hostesses at auction bridge Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Mabel Rlggs. Mrs. J. C Mann, Mrs.
T. T.Davis. Mrs. L. O. La kin. Miss Ab-
by Whltesldes, Mrs. Arthur Brookings
and Mrs. Fred Newton.
Another charming compliment paid
to Mrs. William Bertram Watson, of
bngland. was the theater party given
by Mrs. Frank J. McCauley (Miss Lena
Simpson) and Mrs. Belle McMillan on
Wednesday at the Orpheum. After the
performance the guests were enter
tained at tea at Hotel Portland. In
addition to the guest of honor, there
were present Miss Edith Sheeny, Mrs.
Roland Chapman, Miss Lou Killings-
worth, Mrs. Frank Tlbbitts, Mrs. Henry
l lausemus. Miss Georgtna McMillan.
Miss Eugenia Craig, Miss Pearl Mc-
Kenna, the fiancee of James Johns, of
Pendleton.
Mrs. Watson will sail for her home
In England May 29, and her host of
friends are making her visit a most!
delightful one.
Another Interesting engagement
which was announced last week Is that!
of Miss Maud Annette Howell to Will
iam Walter Fergusson, who recently
came to Portland from Toronto. Can
ada. Mrs. Howell is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Howell, and
Is a charming and attractive maid. The
wedding will take place In the early
Fall. .
Miss Irene Flynn, who has been wide
ly feted, during the past week was the
complimented guest yesterday at a
prettily appointed tea at which Mrs.
Roland Chapman entertained at her
home in the Bretnor apartments. Haw
thorne and dogwood decorated the
living-room and hall and the table was
adorned with pink sweet peas. Mrs.
Irving Stearns. Mrs. Bertran Watson.
Miss Dorothy Moulton and Miss V'Ona
Guthrie preside at the tea table. Among
those assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. Charles Shea, Miss Mamie Helen
Flynn and Miss Katherlne Hunt. About
75 guests called during the afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Yerlan will entertain at a
bridge tea for Miss Flynn on Monday.
The wedding of Miss Irene Flynn and
Raymond McCarthy will be a brilliant
event of June 4.
Mrs. Nlcolal Betts. who has been re
siding In California for the last five
years, arrived In Portland Thursday,
and is the house guest of her mother,
Mrs. Theodore Klcolai. Airs. Betts has
Mrs. Clenard McLaughlin is
hostess Friday at a bridge tea.
to be
parlors and diningroom were in lav
ender and white, with flags.
Mrs. Moore was beautifully gowned
In lavender charmeuse, with princess
lace. Mrs. Dora Bolter wore Algerian
blue charmeuse, with an overdrape of
embroidered chiffon. Mrs. J. J. Bar
clay was distinguished in a gown of
lavender landsdowne and old lace, her
ornaments were historic cameos. Mrs.
Alexander Barclay was in hand-em
broidered linen ,and lace. Mrs. McEl
roy wore a rich black silk with lace
trimming. Mrs. Byron McKinley was
gowned in a midnight blue charmeuse.
with an overdrape of chiffon. Mrs.
M. O. Wilkins was charmingly gowned
In an Alice blue charmeuse with silvor
trimming. Mrs. Putnam was In blue
charmeuse and shadow lace. Mrs. S.
N. Wilkins was In a brocaded corn
satin, trimmed in velvet. Mrs. Gra
ham wore gray charmeuse, with heavy
lace. Miss Moore was admired In
pale blue charmeuse with tunic of sil
ver embroidered net. .
A reception was also given In honor
of Mrs. Barclay Tuesday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones. 79 1
Hawthorne avenue. The affair having
been arranged by the Sisterhood f
the First and Central Christian
EAST StOE GIRl. 18 PRINCIPAL
IN PRKTTY HOMK WEDDI.NU.
s L . Vvt
Mrs, Pauline Maeder.
Albert Maeder, of this city, and
Miss Pauline Roenlcke, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Roenlcke,
1085 East 18th street. North, were
married Wednesday in the home
of the bride by Rev. Mr. Krause.
Tne house was prettily decorated
for the occasion and a wedding
feast was served to 30 relatives
and intimate friends. Miss Ger
trude Trutter played the wed
ding march and Miss Adele Ber
nickel sang an appropriate song.
The bride's train was carried by
Irma Rose and Albert Roenlcke.
Mr. and Mrs. Maeder. who have
taken a trip up Puget Sound,
will be at home to their friends
at 905 Belmont street, after June
1, when social affairs to wel
come their home-coming will be
planned.
EVENTS OP THE WEEK.
Mrs. Sarah Moore, and Mrs. Dora
Bolter were hostesses at the former's
home. 803 Gantenbein avenue, Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Barclay of Beth
any, W. Va., being the honor guest.
Those in tbe receiving line were Mrs.
E. B. McElroy, Mrs. Alexander Barclay,
of Eugene. They were assisted by
Miss Gladys Gwendolyn Moore, Mrs.
Pearl WUklns-Putman, Mrs.' . Byron
McKinley, Mrs. S. H. Graham, Mrs.
Maude O. Wilkins. and Mrs. S. N. Wil
kins, of Corvallla.
Miss Alicia McElroy presided at the
piano and a hundred guests called dur
ing the afternoon.
The decorations were white and lav
ender, the reception hall was In dog
wood, with American flags, and the
Churches. Mrs. J. H. Brlstow and Mrs.
Lewis Montgomery being the respective
presidents.
The home -of Mrs. Jones was beauti
fully decorated with lilacs, narcissus.
and Scotch broom. The guests were
received at the door by Mrs. Will F,
Powell and Mrs. Benjamin Hawes;
those In the receiving line were Mrs.
J. H. Brlstow, Mrs. Lewis Montgomery
Mrs. Sarah Moore and Mrs. Declma
Campbell Barclay. Those acting as the
reception committee were Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Averill, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Moser,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Proebstel. Lewis Montgomery and Will
F Powell. Mrs. Frank Nase presided
at the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs.
L. M. Cleek, Miss Reva Saling, Miss
Lois Cook, Miss Hazel Hoopengarner,
and Miss Florence Hayes. . In the con-
ervatory screened from the drawing-
room Professor Ted Bacon's orchestra
rendered an excellent programme of
charming music. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Moser, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dun
can. Mr and Mrs. L. M. Cleek, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Averill, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Proeb
stel, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Alexander, Mr.
and Mr G. Everett Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Will F. Powell. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Nase, Mr. and Mrs.
V. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mar
shall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Wood, "Dr. and and Mrs. J. A.
White. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dickenson
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pefley. Mr. and Mrs.
H. Chambreau, Rev. and Mrs. S. R.
Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Grombacher, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mock,
Rev. J. F. Ghormly. Mrs. Alva B.
Brown, Mrs. J. L. Hastings, Mrs. J. F,
Peebler, Mrs. W. A. Anderson, Mrs.
F. Bunker. Mrs. Henry W. Schern,
Mrs. S. J. Hoopengarner, Mrs. D. F.
SUvey, Mrs. W. F. Orcutt. Mrs. W. W.
Chessman, Mrs. Estella Gabbert, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Leonard. Mrs. J. F.
Faust. Mrs. C. F. Moorehouse, Mrs. E.
M. Rowland, Mrs. J. S. Dale, Mrs. B. A.
Beach, Mrs. Sadie E. Stiles. Mrs. Char
ity M. Hubner, Mrs. F. M. Moore, Mrs.
J. J. Ford, Mrs. C. T. Saling, Mrs. M. A.
Averill, Mrs. O. C. Blaney, Mrs. Ben
jamin Hawes, Mrs. Jessie A. Chatfield,
Mrs. Walter Haynes, Mrs." Blanche
Tracy, Mrs. C. A. Miller, Mrs. Ell
Jones. Mrs. 'C. P. Irvine, Mrs. Clara
Leisy. Mrs. L. E. Williams. Mrs. Sarah
Moore, Mrs. A. C. McKeever, Mrs. H. H.
Young, Mrs. T. J. Craig, Mrs. E. L.
Bacon, Mrs. Dora Bolter, Mrs. J. R Mc-
Cann. Mrs. Bird Clarke, Mrs. Sue A.
Jones. Mrs. Gus Carlson, Mrs. H. V.
Hartzell. Mrs. Glenn Garrison. Mrs. J.
H. Brlstow, Mrs. Jacobson, Miss Flor
ence Hayes, Miss Bessie T. Bain. Miss
Gladys Moore, Miss Marie Starr, Miss
Edna . Rice, Mrs. Clara Jones, Ml
Helen Cattron, Miss Lois Cook. Miss
Doris Hawkins, Miss Ida Johnson, Miss
Belle Johnson, Miss Mame Blacklidge,
Miss E. A. Maddock, Miss Anna M.
Phriske, Miss Winifred Shakley, Miss
GIRL IS HOSTESS AT PARTY ON HER NINTH BIRTHDAY
MISS HELEN ERNST AND HER GUESTS.
. '
,......... . . ......
Always Style Leaders.
The manufacturers of Queen Quality Shoes maintain a staff of shoe style authorities
and a bureau of research that produce the world's newest ideas in footwear for women
The models for Spring and Summer, which we are now showing, are unusually attrac
tive - all of them have the wonderful flexible sole and perfect fit for which these shoes
are famous.
You practice economy every time you buy Queen Quality Shoes and you have the
additional satisfaction of knowing you have secured the best in style, workmanship and
material. The prices range $3.50 to $5.00.
We have the exclusive agency here. Your size and width in stock.
SOLE AGENCY,
A. J. WOCHOS SHOE CO.
Catalogue Mailed Free.
Mnll Orders Killed.
308 Washington St, Wilcox Building.
380 Washington St., Cor. West Park.
Elizabeth Schoffen, Miss Reva Saling.
Miss Freer. Miss Ella Williams, Miss
Gertrude Williams. Miss Marian Moore,
Miss Fannie Beard, Miss Virginia Jo
hantgen. Miss Florence Warlnner, Miss
Harriet E. Moorehouse, Miss A. Koeh
ler. Miss Frances Rayot, Miss Esther
Rayot, James P. Farmer, E. V. Morri
son. Volti Jones, Clement Powell, 'Doug
las Powell. James H. Ganoe. F. W.
Beach, F. R Maddock. Glay Chatfield
Clifford Shakley. C. H. Jones, L. Stew
art. F. L. Gates. F. Trembly. H. jona
son, J. Lancaster, Ted Bacon, Ulaus
Clarke, R. J. Boethelt. George Hailing,
Miss Bernadean Grebel, Deete Holcomb,
J. C. Abbott. U H. Griffin. J. T. Wiley,
H. Blampted. H. J. Wilkins, Gordon
Pefley, Gordon Bennett.
Wednesday night George Wright Re
lief Corps received as honorary mem
bers 32 members of George Wright
Post. Among the distinguished guests
present were: Mrs. Jennie C. Prltchard,
department president of Oregon W. R
C; Mrs. Minnie Horseman, department
secretary, and Mrs. Eastman, president
of Sumner Corps. After the regular
meeting the birthday party for May
was greatly enjoyed. The programme
consisisted of patriotic songs by the
Veteran Quartet, a short address by
Mrs. Prltchard; song, by Miss Knight;
reading, "The Flag." by President May
E. Renner; piano duet, the Misses Bar
rett: reading. "Parading With the Boys
of '61," Mrs. Ellen Mills; baritone solo,
Mr. Wilson. The guests of honor at the
birthday table were Department Presi
dent Jennie C. Prltchard, Mrs. Eastman,
Mrs. Divlre, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. Greene,
Miss Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Newberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Barrett, Mr.
Wilson, the Misses Barrett, Acting
Commander Golden, Mrs. Munger, Mrs.
Mills, Mrs. Burt.- While refreshments
were being served Miss Nellie Munger
sang and Charles Greene gave several
piano selections.
. -
A delightful affair, which society
folk are eagerly anticipating is the re
ception to be given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Brady. Twenty-
second and Thompson streets, for the
Madeleine Parish on Thursday even
ing, from 8 to 11 o'clock. The main
purpose of the reception is to bring the
people closer together, and give the
newcomers an opportunity to become
better acquainted with the older par
ishioners. Cards and music will be
features of the evening, and the guests
will be received by the following com
mittee: Mr. and Mrs. Brady, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crohan.
Mr. and Mrs.- T. J. Seufert, Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Murphy, Mr. and -Mrs. John
M. Casey. Miss Frances Brady and a
bevy of the younger girls . of the par
ish will assist about the rooms. After
the card games, refreshments will be
served.
The members of the Business Girls'
Club on Monday evening .enjoyed an
Interesting talk given by Miss Mar
garet Russell on the "Campfire Girls."
with stereopticon views showing the
girls in their camp costumes. Miss Su
sanne Glenn rendered a vocal solo In
French.
The rooms of the club have been
enlarged to accommodate the Increas
ing membership and are now more suit
ably arranged for meetings and enter
tainments. Several new members were
enrolled Monday evening. The next
meeting will be held May 28 and all
business girls who have not heretofore
passed an evening with the club are
urged to do so. The establishment of
a Summer camp, where girls may pass
their vacations, is now under considera
tion and probably will be discussed at
the next meeting.
A birthday party was given Friday
evening at the residence of Dr. and
Mrs. William J. Krassig. 852 Ellsworth
street, in honor of Dr. Krassig and
Overton Castleman. The evening was
most enjoyably passed at cards, music
and dancing, ending with a luncheon.
The prize was won by Mrs. Stone and
the "booby" by Mr. Castleman. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Overton
Castleman, Dr. and Mrs. William J.
Krassig, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burt, Dr.
and Mrs. R. W. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
G. Percifal. Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy,
Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Davis, Dr. and Mrs.
W. E. Hartel, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Danton, Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce,
Dr. and Mrs. Albln Stone, Dr. B. H.
Gullck, Mr. Conlin, Mr. McMann, Miss
Henrietta Leach. Miss Golda Willaby,
Miss Carrie Castleman and Miss Lou
Hyte. .
The Wolverines walked from the end
of the Woodstock carline on Friday
through Errol Heights to Hendee Sta
tion, Milwaukle. C. L. Brubaker cap
tained the walk. Next Friday they meet
at Second and Washington at 7:30 P. M.,
taking a Vancouver car to Columbia j
boulevard, walking from there to Van
couver ferry. B. L. Gardner will cap
tain the walk. On Decoration day the
Wolverines will meet at Second and
Morrison at 2:30 P. M., taking car to
Rlverview Cemetery. Vernon Adams
will captain the walk Friday, June 6.
Meeting at Powell Valley and Fiftieth
at 7:45 P. M., walking over Powell Val
ley road, to the home of Mr. and Mrs,
W. H. Luce. Mann's Station, Woodstock.
Take Mount Scott car to Powell Valley.
Rose Festival plans will be discussed
at the next meeting, so every one is re
quested to be present.
An Interesting meeting of the week
was that held by the members of the
Junior League. Iti speaking Of her
department of work Mrs. Elizabeth
Freeman said: "The members of the
homes committee of the Junior League
visited the various charitable organi
zation coming under that head that
they might learn existing conditions
and if possible help better them.
"This year the work has been eon
fined to the different children's homes
of the city such as the Boys' and Girls'
Aid Society, Detention Home, Children's
Home, Baby Home, Park Place Baby
Home and the House of the Good Shep-
"herd.
"We have found the work extremely
Interesting and of such educational
value as to be of great assistance in
future work."
In compliment to Mrs. Frank Pear
son Tebbetts, a newcomer to Portland,
Mrs. Peter Wascher entertained at a
large bridge party on Wednesday. The
rooms were attractively decorated with
dogwood blossoms and lilacs. The host
ess was assisted by Miss Cora East
man and Miss H. Albers. Card honors
fell to Mrs. William Leonard and Mrs.
R. Rasmussen. The guests were: Mrs.
Norris B. Gregg, Mrs. George L. Mc
Phearson, Mrs. It. Rasmussen. Mrs. Ed
ward Balrd, Mrs. Frank McCauley, Mrs.
Henry H. Wade, Mrs. Charles Read, Miss
Marjorie Read, Mrs. Bernard Albers,
Mrs. J. D. Leonard. Mrs. Ernest Whittle.
Miss Katherlne Covach, Mrs. W. J.
Leonard. Mrs. Otto Grice. Mrs. Kenneth
Norris, Mrs. Ralph. Norris, Mrs. Edward
Hertsche, Mrs. F. A. Sullivan. Mrs. F.
Sullivan, Mrs. Herman Claussenlus and
Mrs. William Kapus.
On Wednesday evening the members
of the Rose City Park Blrtnaay ciud
entertained their husbands at an elab
orate dinner at the home of Mrs. M. L.
McMinn. 405 East Forty-seventh street
North. The rooms were beautifully dec
orated with Scotch broom. After din
ner an enjoyable musical programme
was given by Dr. and Mrs. Wheat, Dr.
and Mrs. McMichael and Mr. and Mrs.
Ferris. Those present were Dr. and
Mrs. J. W. McMichael. Dr. and Mrs.
Wheat, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Feenaughty.
Mr. and Mrs. A. U. CnamDeriain, .r.
and Mrs. H. M. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Ferrfs, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hop
son. Mr. and Mrs. A. Figglns. Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gale,
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. McMinn.
A. J. Lundgren, Mr. and
A charming event of the week was
the birthday party for which little Miss
Helen Ernst was the hostess, on the
occasion of her ninth birthday on Mon
day. Attractive decorations of yellow
tones were used about the rooms and
the table appointments were also In
yellow. Tiny electric lights were com
bined with the dainty favors and the
later hours were passed in games and
music. The guests were Francis Spaul
ding, Harriet Breyman, Katliryn Young
Peggy Boyer, Virginia Richards, Mable
TlUey, Laura Breske. Beth Rodcers.
Dorrls Melby, Eleanor Holman, Eliza
beth Myer, Eleanor Wright, Gladys
Walton, Helen Ernst, Florence Kava
naugh. Miss Fleuray assisted the host
ess' mother in entertaining the little
maids.
Gordon Granze Women' Relief
Corps No. 43 anifS olher friends gave a
"surprise party ror .Mrs. c A. Jeny.
193 McMillan atreet. Five hundred was
played and a supper enjoyed. Mrs. It.
Hovlln and Mrs. Fred Dai ton won card
honors. Those present wore: Mrs, K
Erlck, Mrs. L. M. Alsover, Mrs. Kosella
Hovlln, Mrs. Fred Olson, Mrs. J. II.
Kramer, Mrs. Earl Ruhl, Mrs. K. 11.
Prebble, Mrs. M. Allen. Mrs. A. Worth,
Mrs. T. Brown. Mrs. Herbert Van Home,
Mrs. Frederick Pnlton. Mrs. Anna.
Superfluous
Hair Truths
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS
FAMOUS BEAUTY GIVES
HER SECRET TO THE
WORLD
Free Prescription You Can Prennre
At Your Own Home.
Investigate all Claims
Claims are easily made but hard ti
prove. The success of De Miracle has
not been attained by merely making
claims but by fulfilling them, which,
is proven by the fact that De Miracle
is the only depilatory that has ever
been indorsed by reputable physicians,
sargeons, dermatologists, medical
journals and prominent magazines.
Only Depilatory of Proven Merit
De Miracle has stood the test of
time, having been sold for over eleven
years, therefore It Is the only depila
tory of proven merit. Consequently,
the only one you can use with abso
lute safety. The mere fact that ques
tionable depilatories are short-lived
should alone -be sufficient warning t
avoid their use.
Manv women take perfect care of
their face and clothes, yet neglect their
hands. Rough, red hands are almost
an unattractive as ill-keDt teeth.
It Is a simple, easy matter to keep
vour hands smooth and beautiful. The
following prescription, which you can
compound at your own home, is famous
for the marvelous. Instantaneous re
sults it gives:
Get from your druggist one ounce of
Kulux Compound. Put It In a two
ounce bottle, add a quarter of an ounce
of witch hazel, fill with water and
You will be surprised at the result
when applied to your hands, arms,
face, neck or shoulders. Blemishes of
every kind disappear as if by magic.
FrecKles, tan, rough skin, coarse pores
yield instantly to this application. It
is dellciously cool and soothing and is
not affected bv perspiration. It will
not rub off. This Is the prescription
of a famous Parisian beauty. Adv.
Ladles For Your Next Suit See
B. FINK
LADIES' TAILOR.
Prices Reasonable.
407 K1I.ERS BLDG. .
7th and Alder.
ivaeie
Leaves No Tell-Tale Smell
If you osn De Miracle It will he Im
possible for any curious person to
know that you have used a hair re
mover because De Miracle evaporates
immediately after accomplishing its
work, therefore leaves no odor what
ever. On the other hand, if you use
any depilatory with a distinctive odor,
an offensive tell-tale smell will clins
to your skin for hoars.
Only Guaranteed Hair Remover
Others advertise "Guaranteed," but
give no guarantee. De Miracle is tho
only depilatory that has a binding:
guarantee In each package. Avoid
permanent disfigurement by refusing
substitutes offered by dishonest deal
ers merely for a few cents more profit.
If your dealer will not supply you
send J1.00 direct. Free Information
how to determine -which depilatories
are harmful and worthless sent la
plain, sealed envelope.
New truths in next advt.
De Miracle Chemical Co., New York
com anti recommenoea oy
LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO.
SAVE YOUR HAIR
Vne "ORRISIXK" Minmpoo I'ovrdrr.
The most delightful preparation
on the market.
Leaves the hair soft and silky.
Write today for a 50-cent package
and enjoy a clean scalp.
The Rose City Remedy Co.
Station D," Portland, Oregon.
WRINKLES
HOW TO ItKMOVK I' IS MIM'TKS,
HOW TO PHKVKM I'RUM OMI;.
Inclose 2c stamp for particulars. Satis
faction guaranteed. Free demonwtra-
tion at our office, 9, second floor, 3SG'.i
Washington street.
lKO-PI,ASTlQ,VK .;KCY,
Portland, orrnoa. I'honr Main 3271.
Agents Wanted. Territory for Sal.