TITE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX. PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 8, 1914.
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will furnish excellent dance music, for
the event und the hall will be elab
orately decorated. The committee on
arrangements includes Catain Elmer
W. Clark, Captain Herbert C. Gibner,
Lieutenant H. L. Taylor and Lieutenant
James M. Hobson. A large number of
society folk of Portland will be present
and invitations will be sent to more
than 300. Government transportation
,wlll meet ferries connecting with cars
which leave Portland at 7:40 and 8:15
V. M. on the night of the ball. Trans
portation will also leave the hoproom
In time to connect with the last three
ferries leaving Vancouver at 11:05 P.
M.. 11:45 P. M. and 12:25 P. M.
Lieutenant-Colonel John IT. Morrison,
who last week returned from a trip to
Honolulu, left for Washington, D. G
Thursday, to confer with certain mili
tary boards. He expects to be away
about two weeks.
Little was done In the post Wednes
day night, as the lights were out until
8:30 o'clock, and officers, who were pre
paring lessons, were compelled to use
candles, or the light of a fireplace.
The perfect weather of Thursday
brought out a number of golf enthusi
asts on the post links.
A number of officers and ladies have
received invitations to attend a dan
cing party to ie given by Mr. and Mrs.
G. Frederick Sanborn at Hotel Mult
nomah, Portland, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Fleming, wife of Major Adrian
P. Fleming, will entertain at tea next
Wednesday afternoon In honor of Mrs.
Potts, wife of General Ramsay r. Potts,
who recently arrived to command the
Seventh Brigade, with headquarters
here, . .
Mrs, Ham, wife of Captain Samuel V.
Ham. la enjoying a visit from her
mother, Mrs. L. E. Hinchman, of In
diana. On Tuesday afternoon of this
week Mrs. Ham will entertain at tea
practically all in the post. Mrs. Potts,,
wife of General Potts, will be in the
receiving line with Mrs. Ham and her
mother. Those who will assist Mrs.
Ham will be Mrs. Joseph C. Castner,
Mrs. White, Mrs. Robert L. . - Weeks,
Miss Brambila, Mrs. Fred W. Bugbee,
Mrs. C. T. King, of the post, and Mrs.
John K. Baxter, of Portland.
Mrs. Herbert C. Gibner and Mrs.
Cromwell Stacey. at the home of the
former Friday afternoon, .will entertain
the four brides of 1913 of the post at
bridge tea. The guests of honor will
he Mrs. James M. Hobson. Mrs. John
H. Page, Jr., Mrs. C. J. Taylor and Mrs.
William 11. Gill. Mrs. Potts, wife of
General Potts, will serve coffe. Mrs.
James B. Honeyman, of Portland, will
pour tea. Mrs. Walter R. Sweeney will
serve salad and Mrs. Joseph C. Cast
ner will cut the ices.
Mrs. Bennett, wife of Captain Lucius
C. Bennett, has issued invitations to
the ladies of the garrison for a party
to be held at her home next Thursday
afternoon.
Major Jere B. Clayton, in charge of
the post hospital, is quarantined at his
quarters, having diphtheria. The quar
antine was in effect beginning Wednes
day, and will continue about 14 days.
Captain Charles T. King is attending.
Colonel George S. Toung and Mrs.
Toung delightfully entertained at din
ner Thursday evening. Aa their guests
they had Mr. and Mrs. C. B. S. Wood.
Mr. and Mr a. MacMaster and Mr. and
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Mrs. Gordon Voorheis, of Portland, and
General Ramsay D. Potts and Mrs.
Potts, of the post.
Miss Polly Toung, in California, is
expected to return about February 15.
Quite a number of officers and ladies
from the post attended the automobile
show in Portland last week. The au
tomobile people furnished machines for
those who desired to go, picking them
up at the Vancouver .ferry.
Dr. George B. Vosburgh. the noted
lecturer, and Mrs. Vosburgh, were
guests at dinner given by the Portland
Grade Teachers' Association, Wednes
day. Negotiations are being made by
the Vancouver Grade Teachers' Asso
ciation, to have Dr. Vosburgh give a
series of lectures In the high school
building In Vancouver. The first lec
ture will probably be held Tuesday,
February 17. The lectures given by
Dr. Vosburgh have attracted wide at
tention, not only on account of their
entertaining value, but for their edu
cational value as well. Mrs. Lentz,
wife of Lieutenant Lentz, is a daugh
ter of Dr. Vosburgh, and she is enter
taining her parents while they are In
this part of the West.
The post bridge tournament was en
tertained by Lieutenant John B. Rich
ardson and Mrs. Richardson, Wednes
day, evening. The first prizes were won
by Mrs. George S. Young and Lieuten
ant George C. Rockwell. Lieutenant
Richardson and Mrs. Richardson won
second prizes. A new tournament will
begin this week, and will be enter
tained by Chaplain James Ossewaarde
and Mrs. Ossewaarde.
.
An informal hop was held in the hop
room Friday evening, and it was well
attended. .
.
Orno Tyler and Mrs. Tyler, of Brem
erton, are guests of Chaplain James Os
sewaarde and Mrs. Ossewaarde for a
few' days. On Friday evening-they en
tertained at dinner for them, and their
guests were Chaplain Leroy Taylor and
Mrs. Taylor, of Bremerton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Welman Adams, of Seattle.
.
Mrs. George C. Rockwell informally
entertained a few ladles of the post at
a sewing party Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter C. Sweeney, on Thurs
day afternoon, had a number of the
garrison ladies in for a sewing party.
The Glee Club of the Oregon Agri
culture College, on Thursday evening,
gave a performance to a packed house
in the post - assembly hall, under the
auspices of the - Soldiers' Fraternal
League. An unusually good programme
was given and highly enjoyed by the
large audience.
EVENTS Ol THE WEiEK.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Oregon Kansas Society was held last
ssaiuruay evening at Alisky Hall. Third
and Morrison streets. The occasion was
a special one in that the event was ar
ranged to celebrate anniversary day,
being the 53d since Kansas came into
the Union. There were probably over
jo persons present. The usual busi
ness features were dispensed with and
a programme was rendered. Miss Ret
inger gave a contralto solo; Miss An
derson, a piano selection. A. B. Cain,
baritone solo; Miss Mildred Waters, so
prano solo: Miss Katherine Davis, vio
lin solo: Mrs. Geeslin, recitations. J. N.
Davis, formerly of Lawxence, Kan..
gave an address relative to the early
history of Kansas. The feature of the
evening was the birthday cake, pre
pared by Miss Bertha Hilty. formerly
of Valley Falls. Kan. The cake bore 53
candles, indicative of the age of the
state. H. A. Darnall gave an interest
ing talk on the men and women of
Kansas, recalled by the historical sug
gestions due to the magnificent cake.
Beginning with John Brown, he pro
ceeded down through the years, recall
ing many of the men who have helped
to make Kansas famous, and including
John P. St. John, John J. Ingalls, D. R.
Anthony. Jerry Simpson, James Pfelf
fer, Eugene Ware, Solomon Miller,
George T. Fairchild, Chancellor Snow.
A. R. Taylor and Professors Wilkinson
and Bailey,- of the Isormal; Senator
Bristow, Bent Murdock, William A.
White, ex-Governor Stubbs, Mary Ellen
Lease, Carrie Nation and Secretary Co
burn. Lack of time prevented an - ex
tension of the list.
A committee on refreshments pro
duced sandwiches, cake and coffee. A
social hour followed. A large number
of additions were made to the mem
bership roll. The regular meeting
night of the society will be the last
Friday each month.
The George H. Williams Chapter of
Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity enter
tained the new members and friends
with a dancing party at the Irvington
Clubhouse on Friday evening. The
clubrooms were decorated with pen
nants and flrs and cedars, and these,
together with the . different colored
lights, presented a pretty effect. The
dance was an Informal one, and was a
sort of get acquainted party. The pa
tronesses were Mrs. T. C. Coleman, Mrs.
C. C. Bechtold and Mrs. C. W. Bride
well. Those present were the Misses Vema
Menefee, Miriam Ewing, Evelyn Swain,
Winnifred Abbott, Madge Johnson,
Ellen Newland, Margaret Palitzch,
Alma Enke, Florence O'Brien, Mamie
Frle, Marie Bridewell, Esther Acker
man, Charlotte O'Brien, Helen Huml
ston, Charlotte Banfield, Alice Buscath,
Ida Smith, Sadie Banfleld. Hazel Eyer
man and Mrs. E. H. Langdon, Mrs. C. W.
Bridewell, Mrs. Joseph Keho, Mrs.
George W. McMath. Mrs. Frank Dudley
and Mrs. H. T. Minor and Thomas Mc
Guire. C. W. "Piatt, K. S. Sever, C. L.
Whealdon, P. C. Alexander, -E. L. Mc
Dougal, J. M. Joyce, L. A. Recken, E. H.
Langdon. J. F. Alexander, H. R. Salt
marsh, Frank Stranan, Dr. George Hoff
man, G. R. .. ebster, A. W. Blaii Joseph
Keho, C. C. Bechtold, D. M. Graham,
A. W. Ackerman, George W. McMath,
Frank Dudley, A. McD. Fleming, Fred
Jensen, F. C. McDougal, F. E. Manning,
H. T. Minor, Leo E. Jones, Henry W.
Berg, Benjamin Nordllng and P. P. Fer
rins. The 31st class of the" Sunnyside
Grammar School held its class party at
Miss Eva Lyle's, 1114 East Taylor
street. Wednesday evening. The house
was decorated with the' class colors,
purple and white, with potted plants
and cut flowers. The evening was
passed by a short entertainment, as fol
lows: Piano solo, Agnes Black; piano
solo. Margaret Knisely: reading, Grace
Miller and Rebecca Mendenhall, and a
song by Gladys Stephens. The class
prophecy was read by Miss Esther
Hamilton.
There are 42 members in the class, as
follows: Mayor of School, Robert Hass;
vice-president, Agnes Black; treasurer,
Roy Cowper, and secretary, Enic Hall.
Other pupils present were Anna Call,
Bertha Mae Johnson.- Florence Plum
bers, Crystle Crocker, Esther Hamil
ton, Elaine Cooper. Gladys Stephens,
Gladys Phillips. Margaret Kubli, Re
becca Mendenhall, Margaret Knisely,
Mary Davis, Line Christy, Francis
Older, Ethel Johnson, Sara Brant, Jua
nita Ping, Edith Rendall, Enid Hall,
Helen Straus, Grace Miller, Imogene
Wigell and Eva Lyle, Albert Combs,
Dewey Powers, Louis Pauling, Warde
Robinson, Frank Davis, Henry Long,
Nell Titus, Jean Lawrence, Herbert
Bergler, Guy Gilson, Howard Olden,
Merit Earseley, Gerald Byron, Frank
Thompson, Herbert McAway and Rodger
Ward.
The Rose City Dancing Club gave
another of their delightful parties,
Thursday evening, at Christensen's
Hall. An unusually large number of
the members were present. A vote was
taken as to whether or not the parties
should be discontinued through March
on account of the Lenten season, but
It was decided to continue on the regu
lar nights. Among those in attendance
at this party were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Charles G. Irwin,
Banks, J. B. Maxon, U. C. Braman, L. K.
Moore, M. F. reely, II. L. Stevens, L. R.
Elder, E. F. Levan, Marloa . Versteeg, F.
McCrlllls, John Versteeff, N. IT. Carpenter,
F. A. Freeman. J. L. Karnopp, C. K. Run
yon, Keats, Skiff. Gus C. Mosler, W. F.
Kmj, L. Peters, W. K. Kaser, L. R. Bailey,
J. O. Elrod, J. W. Voran, C. J. MePherson,
John T. Hotchklss, H. J. Kelly, C. B. Huitt,
E. V. Littlefleld. W. H. Chattan. E. W.
Ingham, Ralph Hahn. W. P. Jenkins, C. A
Edwards.
Mesdames C. Braught. Blaeslng-. M. Card.
Misses D. E. Stanley, Jennie Rasmussen,
Madeline Stone, Marjorie Forbes, Koontz, C.
M. Whitcomb, Carney, Kerr, Imes, Hayek,
Mitchell. Olive ronnell, Klmmel.
Messrs. Dean Vincent, A. C. Callan. Al
bert Li. Stone, George Hepburn, a. A Cry
ler, H. D. Rasmussen, A. I. Stone, L. B.
Cornell, D. F. Clark, Clinton S. Fletcher.
H. C. Weber, Roy K. Terry, C. H. Mayer,
H. R. Hayek, T. H. Carr, S. C. Rasmussen,
J. II. Miner. C. F. Byrne, Elmer Brown,
Georsre M. Vinton. .
'
On Friday evening, January 30, the
Troy Laundry Social Club gave Its first
party in their new clubrootns fX East
Tenth and Pine streets. This was a
basket social and dance combined, and
was attended by 120 members and their
friends. Dancing and cards were en
joyed until 10 o'clock, at which time
many baskets were auctioned, the club
serving hot coffee with the suppers.
Tho hall was decorated prettily for the
occasion. ,
The Troy Laundry employes formed
the club on January 3 and elected their
officers and have enjoyed the pleasures
of the clubrooms since that time. Hot
coffee and tea is furnished all members
each day with their lunch, after which
the members are allowed to dance, play
games, read, enjoy music or whatever
they may please to do.
The club is maintained in a strict
manner and no one is admitted to the
parties without an invitation signed
by a member and the president of the
club. A matron is kept in charge of
the clubrooms at all times to look after
the welfare of the women employes.
The members are planning on a ball,
to be given the last of February.
Friday night, January 30, the Ladies'
Social Union of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, Third and Taylor
tree t s, entertained their friends ant
members in the church parlors. This
was the second of a series t social
events and there was a large attend
ance. An old-fashioned spelling bee
was first on the programme conducted
by Mrs. W. H. Saylor. The pupils were
Miss Anna Finley, Mrs. J. M. A. Laue,
Mrs. Steimatz, Mrs. Stayton, Mrs. Stew
art, Miss Train, Mrs. Pierson, Mrs.
Price and Mrs. Ott. On the men's side
were Samuel Connell, Rev. J. J. Walter.
O. Price, Senator Nottingham. Mr.
Wirdrick, B. L. Paget, Mr. Stewart and
Rev. Asa Sleeth. T. S. McDaniel was
master of ceremonies. Stanley Baker
afforded much amusement with his
humorous readings. A quartet, consist
ing of Miss Harriet M. Leach, soprano;
Miss Florence Leach, contralto; Har
vey Hudson, tenor, and Allen Lindolph.
baritone, sang "The Bridal Chorus,"
and Miss Harriet Leach sang "Lo! Hear
the Gentle Lark." A reading by Miss
Fleck concluded the programme. Re
freshments were served. Lowell Pat
ion was accompanist for the evening.
An enjoyable event in the nature of
a surprise party was given to the Rev.
T. L. Jones, the pioneer Methodist Epis
copal minister, at the home of his son,
Jesse T. Jones, Twenty-first and Haw
thorne avenue, by his friends Wednes
day evening, February 4, the occasion
being the 73d anniversary of his birth.
Mr. Jones has been preaching in the
Oregon Conference for almost 40 years,
having served as pastor of many
charges during that time, also traveling
as presiding elder or district superin
tendent over the entire southern half
of the state for six years. In 1885 and
1886, Mr. Jones, assisted by F. .L. Sails,
held big revival meetings in Portland,
Seattle, Silverton. Salem and other
cities. In the Salem meeting alone
more than 500 were converted. Among
the guests present Wednesday evening
were Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Ford, Dr. anil
Mrs. J. W. McDougall, Dr. and Mrs.
John Parsons, Rev. and Mrs. W. Boyd
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lee Paget, Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. McDaniel, Rev. Robert
Hugh Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pow
ell, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pope, Mrs.
William Thomas, Mrs. M. J. Countiss,
MIes Abby Mills, Stanton Moore, Mrs.
Jesse T. Jones. Miss Helen Jones, Mrs.
Sarah S. Perry, Mrs. T. L. Jones and
Mrs. George Osborne.
One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the week was the banquet given Sun
day evening in the Blue Room of the
Multnomah Hotel by the Ladies Auxil
iary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, to
celebrate the Feast Day of St. Brigid,
Erin's patroness. An orchestra under
the direction of Professor Daniel Wil
son played Irish melodies throughout
the evening. Solos were rendered by
Miss Anna Matchlner, Daniel Wilson
and Miss Mae Brslin. Miss Marie
Chapman and Miss Josephine Wagner
rendered selections on the violin and
cello. Toasts were responded to by
Miss Marie Chambers; Rev. E. J. Con
aty, E. H. Deery, Rev. E. V. O'Hara,
Dr. Andrew Smith, Francis A. McMen
amln and Rev. M. P. Smith, of the fifth
province of Ireland. Mrs. W. A. Elvers,
state president, was toastxnlstresa of
the evening. About 150 people were
present.
Master Gilbert Lee Carmack, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carmack, of 108;
East Twentieth street North (Alberta)
entertained a group of his little friends
on his fourth birthday. The party
was made oup of the following: Miss
Myra and Miss Marie Holts, Miss Eda
Stovall, Miss Helen Baker, Miss Alice
Marrs, Miss Mary Sherry. Master Roy
Lee Mellish, Master Ferdinand Lease,
Master James Mdfrrs and Master Wil
liam Lee.
Each of Master Gilbert's little friends
were four years of age, and during, the
afternoon children's games were played
and music was provided by the youth
ful host's mother. - Mrs. Carmack was
assisted by Mrs. J. C. Sherry and Mrs.
F. C. Mellish. The color scheme was
pink. The birthday cake was pink and
white with four scrollsf one represent
ing each year of the ' age of Master
Gilbert and his guests.
Mr. and. Mrs. G. W. Powis,' 643 East
Couch street, entertained Sumner Post,
Grand Army of the Republic and Sum
ner Relief Corps, with their friends, on
Tuesday evening in honor of the birth
day of Joseph Glissner, father of Mrs.
Powis. Those present, whose birth
days are in February, were made guests
of honor and when luncheon was served
occupied a table set in full view of the
assembly, decorated with patriotic em
blems, the place cards being hand
painted American flags. The large
birthday cake contained 68 candles in
red, white and blue, set in the -form
of our National emblem. Guests of
honor at this gathering were: Comrade
Glissner, Comrade McGowan, Comrade
Ogllbee, Comrade Horton, Comrade
Henderson, Mrs. Henderson, Miss Jessie
Henderson, Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. Spauld-
ing and Mrs. Giger.
m 9 m
The new home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
McEachern, in Rose City Park, was the
scene of a delightful social gathering
on the evening of January 31, when the
host and hostess announced the occa
sion as marking the 18th birthday an
niversary of their daughter. Miss Ona
B. McEachern. The guests were: Misses
Anna Boynton. Sue Truby, Margaret
Mooney, Leila McCarver, Doris Dabney,
Charlotte Patterson and Helen White;
Lowell Patton, Ransom Andorson,
Merle Gill Woodward, Rae Cole and
William Hammack. Cards preceded the
serving of refreshments, and the' for
mal cutting of the birthday cake, with
accompanying hearty felicitations for
Miss McEachern. Dancing rounded out
in pleasant fashion an enjoyable even
ing.
.
"Class day" was an enjoyable one for
the February, 14, class of Washington
High School. The committee rented
the Rose City Park clubhouse, where
the day between the hours of 9 A. M.
and 1 P. M. was passed with cards and
dancing. At noon and evening the
entertainment and refreshment com
mittee, consisting of the Misses Goldie
Krutslnger. Lois Cook. Cora Hosford
and Alvena Howard, served delicious,
appetizing luncheons to their class
mates. At 7 o'clock all hastened to
the theater, where a section had been
reserved for them. Mrs. Lewis Mont
gomery, Mrs. George Howard and. the
honorary member, Virgil Earl, were
the honored guests. '
An afternoon of 500 and bridge was
the diversion the women of the Altar
Society of St. Patrick's Church of
fered 80 friends last Thursday. The
prizes fell to Miss Josephine Healy and
Mrs. Gregg. The pastor. Father E. P.
Murphy, assisted in receiving. " The
hostesses were Mrs. J. Monks, Mrs. S.
Bradley, Mrs. W. Creighton, Mrs. P.
Douglass, Mrs. J. O'Connor, Mrs. Mc
Laughlin and Mrs. Bodway.
A musical programme was rendered
by Miss Agnes Duffy. Miss Florence
Gilmore, Miss Margaret Blake and Miss
Utavilla Stanchfield. Ices and coffee
were served by Miss Freda La Grand
and Miss Evelyn McCusker. Mrs. Frank
Healy and Miss Gertrude Barnard.
A surprise birthday party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Holts, of 1105 East Twentieth street
North (Alberta), the occasion being the
fifth birthday of their twin children.
Miss Marie and Miss Myra Holts. The
following little friends of the twins
made up tho party: Misses Bessie Holts,
Margaret Densmar, Catherine Clowri,
Viola Ritter, Marie and Myra Holts,
Masters Robert Cooper, Gilbert Lee
Carmack, Ferdie Lies. Vernon Clowri
and Chester Cooper. The decorations of
the house and table were effectively
worked in pink and white. Popular
children's games were the feature of
the afternoon, after which suitable re
freshments, were served.
A pleasant birthday party was given
In honor of Silvio J. Traverso last
Tuesday evening by a number of his
friends. The rooms were decorated
with a profusion of Spring flowers
adorned "in charming effect. Afte
dinner was served music, dancing and
singing were the diversions of the
evening.
Mrs. James Edward Harvey was host
ess on Wednesday for an elaborate
luncheon, complimenting the Haw
thorne Sewing Club at her Mount Tabor
residence. Tho table was adorned with
daffodils and ferns, a color scheme be
ing developed with ribbons and bas
kets of yellow blooms. Yellow satin j
METROPOLITAN STARS
ARE IN "ROBIN HOOD'
Bessie Abott Is Maid Marian and Henriette Wakefield Alan-a-Dale in
Cast of New York Success Which Is Touring Country.
i ft t -
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X W' "
WO of the star grand opera sing
ers who are in the cast of "Robin
Hood," as presented by the . De
Koven Opera Company, are Bessie
Abott and Henriette Wakefield.
"Robin Hood," with a cast of grand
opera, sing-erst, was revived a.t the New
Amsterdam Theater, n New York, last
season, and met with such Immediate
success and interest that a tour of the
country was arranged.
The tuneful music is being sung this
season as never before, as Maid Marian
Is In the capable hands of Bessie Abott,
the celebrated prima donna, for whom
Mascag-nl wrote "Ysobel" and who has
sung at the Grand Opera In. Paris and
Metropolitan In New York. Miss Abott
created this role in the revival last
year.
Henriette Wakefield is a famous
singer from the Metropolitan Opera
Company, has the role of Alan A. Dale.
streamers, extending to each cover,
were found to contain pretty favors.
The modishly made party gowns blend
ed beautifully with the color scheme.
Those present were Mrs. C. E. Chin
nock, Mrs. D. W. Evans. Mrs. T. A.
Garbade. Mrs. M. Butler, Mrs. S E. Mil
ler, Mrs. G. Littler. Mrs. W. H. Down
ing and Mrs. J. E. Harvey.
The Idle Hour Five Hundred Club
entertained their husbands Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. C. F.
Wagner. Fourteenth and East Burn
side streets. Progressive Five Hun
dred was played, six tables being pre
pared for the guests. Card honors fell
to Mrs. H. P.' Meyer and George Bluhm.
After refreshments dancing and sing,
ing were enjoyed.' Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Losey, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bluhm, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Oatfield. Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Llnsey, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Pettigrew, Mrs. James
Delurey, Mr. and MrB. C. F. Wagner,
Miss Edith Pettigrew and Miss Georgia
Delurey. .
A large reception was given Thurs
day afternoon by members of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Centenary Methodist Chiirch, In
the new home of Mrs. William Shep
herd, in Irvington, in honor of Miss
Maude Kenworthy, who is to be mar
ried next week to the Rev. Alexander
MacLean, pastor of the Methodist
Church at Roseburg. Mrs. Oliver
Hughson asisted Mrs. Shepherd. Miss
Kenworthy was charming in pale green
silk with overdress of white marqui
sette. A delightful musical and lit
erary programme was given by Mrs.
Edward Drake, Mrs. Stowers and Mrs.
George O'Bryon.
'
The Cosmos Club was delightfully
entertained on Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. F. W. Knoll and Mrs. M. J. Clo
hessy. at the home of Mrs. Clohessy,
369 Broadway South. The house dec
orations were Spring flowers and red
trimmings, with tiny hearts and cupids.
After refreshments, dancing was en
joyed. Those present were as follows:
Mrs. H. A. Webster. Mrs. A. W. Post,
Mrs. E. H. Hotaling, Mrs. William
Rooney, Mrs. C. A. Ambrose, Mrs. Lewis
Ruhl. Mrs. T. A. Van Auken, Mrs. H. E.
Hawkins, Mrs. Wlckersham,. Mrs. E. P.
Williams, Miss Melba Webster. Miss
Marjorie Hotaling and the hostess,
a
Mrs. William Andresen entertained
on Friday afternon at her apartments
in the Cumberland at a card party.
Guests made up four tables of BOO and
card honors fell to MrS". Murphy, Mrs
O. Boss and Mrs. A. Burness. At the
conclusion of .the games a dainty col
lation was served. Those present: Mrs.
F. Frederick, Mrs. George Anderson,
Mrs. W. Seward, Mrs. Edward Sande-
berg, Mrs. R. Laraway, Mrs. F. Shar
key, Mrs. R. Buckley, Mrs. F. F. Stur
devant, Mrs. O. Boss, J. Beckley, Mrs.
J. McAllister. Mrs. Gratton. Mrs. F.
Sehanz. Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Burness and
Mrs. Bliss.
An enjoyable evening was passed at
the home of Misses Hose and Nell
Witt, Friday evening. The' evening
was passed in cards and dancing, after
which refreshment were served, the
card honors being awarded to Ray
Ketchum and Miss Hattle Mulkey. The
guest list Included Miss Hattie Mul
key, Miss Hazel Kosterman, Miss Marie
Myers, Miss White, Miss Ella Johnson,
Miss Tlllle Peterson. Miss Rose Witt,
Miss Nell Witt, Arthur Small, G. W.
Dickson, Waldo Miller, G. Schaefer. J.
Davis, Ray Ketchum, Samuel Wade, C.
E. Travlllion and Mr. Mullen.
Mrs. Lurd Fredrlcksen entertained
the Rose Social Club Thursday after
noon at her home, 926 East Sixteenth
street. North. A pretty decorative
scheme was developed with red stream
ers, red shaded lights and Valentine
favors. Honors for the afternoon fell
to Mrs. Kate Cllnkenbeard, Mrs. Charles
Osborn and Miss Millsap. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. Charles Swain. Mrs.
Jessie Barnum and Miss Nelson. About
53 guests were present.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Oritae
Wllleford gave an informal tea in hon
or of Miss Gertrude Joys, recently from
the East, at the home of her aunt. Mrs.
H. F.v Mutzig, 810 Belmont street.
Those present were Miss Gertrude Joys,
Miss June Kenepick, Miss Doris Dab
neys. Miss Blanche Wilson, Miss Oritae
Willeford. Music and talks on foreign
nations were the features of the after
noon. The table was decorated prettily
with laurestina.
' Sixty members of Gordon Granger
Women's Relief Corps, No. 43, met Fri
day evening, January 30, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thornton. 1455
Lenore street. Dancing was indulged
in by all present. Delicious refresh
ments were served during the evening.
me: tj
I V , 1 j- 1
, Vf , i i ts
The president. Mrs. Hilda Slater, pre
sented Mrs. Thornton with a hand
painted china plate as a token of ap
preciation of her generous hospitality
and services as musician of the corps.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Frieda Reinig. on Saturday evening.
Games and music were the diversions
and the guests included Misses Mary
Peattle, Edith Johnson. Mildred Bus
tard, Iva Harter, Margaret Cannon,
Pearl Elmer, Vera Price, Elsie Shadier
and Robert Rennier, William Kinnear,
Papl Buckley, John Dentler, Harold
Graham, Charlie Shadier, Eleon
Schmidt and William Rening.
Mrs. Laura E. Black was hostess for
a delightful box party given the 1914
class at the Baker Theater Wednesday
matinee. After the play the party ad
journed to Swetland's for a collation.
The members f the class present were
the Misses Kate Fordyce. Cecelia Rps
ser, ' Hazel Burgard, Frances Flunk,
Edith Lent and Lawrence Perry, Allen
Pitker, Lewis Taylor, Donald Va Var,
Emil Welnstein and Edward Boher.
mm
The annual ball of the Merry Makers'
Dancing Club was given Tuesday even
ing at Cotillion Hall. More- than 300
couples were on the floor. The patron
esses for this delightful affair were
Mrs. B. Burlls. Mrs. Birdie Maglson and
Mrs. A. Raymond. Representing the
floor committee were Edward Mader,
Will Maglson and Walter Maglson. The
club will hold its regular weekly par
ties during the season at the same hall.
a
The Ladles' Elks 500 Club met Wed
nesday with Mrs. J. G. Wood. The
prizes were won by Mrs. F. P. Baum
gartner, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. Oscar
Schloth, Mrs. A. Rosenstein. Mrs. D.
Levy and Mrs. W. C. Walling. The
next meeting will be held February IS.
All Elks' wives, mothers, daughters and
sisters are cordially invited.
Mrs. Ernest W. Dlngman entertained
the Beta Sigma Club at luncheon on
Thursday. Members present were Mrs.
E. J. Mann. Mrs. F. R. Miller, Mrs. H. J.
Brown, Mrs. O. L. Meach, Mrs. A. Lald
law. Mrs. Samuel Silverman, Mrs. M.
D. Bromberger, Mrs. Clay Moore, little
Miss Martha, Jane Morse and the hest
ess. Mrs. Dingman will entertain the
Beta Sigma Card Club February 26.
a a
The Woman's Relief Corps. William
McKinley, No. 45, held their semi
monthly meeting at Montavilla, Febru
ary 3. One new member was initiated.
Mrs. Savage presented the corps with
a Bible and collection basket, and Mrs.
Polleck gave a fine picture of Washing
ton and one of Llncon, for which the
corps gave them a vote of thanks.
a m
The International Association of Let
ter Carriers has secured quarters in
the new Masonic Temple and held their
first meeting on Tuesday evening of
this week. The meeting was in the
nature of a social in which the mem
bers and their families participated.
Cards and dancing were enjoyed in the
gothic rooms of the temple.
a a a .
The Labyrinth Five Hundred Club,
of Ladd's Addition, was delightfully
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. McBride last week. The
fortunate contestants of the game were
Mrs. McBride and A. D. Willoughby.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Thornton on February 13.
a a a
Mrs. Frederick Earth was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon, when she enter
tained the Rainbow 500 Club. Card
honors fell to Mrs. F. Buck and Mrs.
H. Schroeder and the guest prize was
given to Mrs. Berther.
The club will meet next at the home
of Mrs. A. Hagner. of Piedmont.
a a a
Miss Frieda Keller entertained last
Thursday afternoon with a most de
lightful card party at her home. The
decorations were most attractive.
Ferns, pussy willow and Oregon grape
were used effectively about the rooms.
Card honors fell to Mrs. Leonard Elder
and Miss Evangeline Maguire.
a a a
The members of Ben Butler Grand
Army Post and Relief Corps were In
vited to the home of Mrs. Carrie Myers,
corps president, 825 East Salmon street,
on Thursday afternoon, January 2.
Music was one of the features of the
occasion. Refreshments were served.
There were 60 present.
a a a
One of the prettiest affairs of the
past week was a dancing party given
by Astra Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
on Thursday night. The hall was deco
rated prettily and a large attendance
was present.
a a
Mrs. Margaret Bernard entertained a
few intimate friends at luncheon Thurs
day in her apartment on King street.
Covers were laid for eight, the center
piece being a basket of Spring blos
soms. a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osdcn enter
tained the -500" and bridge clubs, of
which they are members on Tuesdav
evening and Wednesday afternoon in
their apartments at Rex Arms.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Pautz entertained de
lightfully Sunday evening with three
tables of "300." Card honors fell to
Mrs. Frederick Llnd and T. Habekost.
a. a
Miss Marie Rice entertained Monday
at cards for the pleasure of Miss Ger
aldine Barber and Miss Ruth York.
XrXN'G EVENTS.
The annual ball of the Knights of
Columbus, Portland Council, will be
held at the Multnomah Hotel Tuesday.
February 21. The committee Is now
working hard to complete all the de
tails and invitations will be issued
within the next few days.
The affair, which will be formal, will
be quite in keeping with the excellence
of previous Knights of Columbus en
tertainments. Some form of amusement Is promised
all who attend, so that even those who
do not dance will have no excuse for
absenting themselves.
As this will be the last social affair
of the order until after IiOnt, every
member is exerting himself to make
the party an unparalleled, success.
An excellent programme has been
arranged and the decorations will be
artlstiu and distinctive. The futum
success of the party Is assured by the
fact that the following have consented
to participate as principals: Commit
tee, Leo AV. O'Rourke, Dr. Thomas J.
Fox. John W. MacKinnon. Charles B.
Duffy and Dr. James C. Hayes. Patron
esses. Mrs. J. F. Slnnott, Mrs. A. C.
Smith. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. .T. M.
Casey, Mrs. J. C. English. Mrs. P. ,T.
Cronin, Mrs. H. C. Bowers. Mrs. J.
Clark, Mrs. F. J. Lonergan. Mrs. T. E.
Erskine, Mrs. M. J. Delahunt, Mrs. J.
R. Wiley, M rs. M. F. Brady, Mrs. C.
Barenstecher. Mrs. F. E. Dooly. Mrs. I).
W. Ward. Mrs. A. D. McDougall, Mrs.
J. Maginnis.
a
Women of the Sanctuary of the Holy
Redeemer parish. Piedmont, are ar
ranging a Valentine social to bo held
February 13 In tho parish lia.ll. Will
lams avenue and Portland boulevard.
The following members will have
charge: Programme and decorations,
Mesdames George Dowlinpr. w. J. Cook.
K. C. LeDoux. J. J. HOKail, O'Sulllvan
and Iiuth; refreshments, Mesdames
Leader. F. G. LeDoux, L. Klink. I E.
Sullivan, L. A. Harvey and Miss Moore;
reception. Mesdames L. Llttlejohns. B.
McNabb. W. M. Prenderprast. Hartner.
Winthrop. Terry, I. Cologue and M. J.
Keating: prizes, Mesdames M. Adams.
J. A. Albrich, Butler, C. D. Wilson and
M. Clancy: musical programme. Mes
dames Abercrombie and Steepleton. as
sisted by Misses Ella Llttlejohns and
Marie Monks. The young men at
tendants are Messrs. H. Cook. Redmond
J. Leighton. IX O'Sulllvan, C. Webber
and It. Clancy: court jester. John
Clancy, assisted by Messrs. I'render
gast. F. and W. J. LeDoux and John
Cologue. Ladies in attendance ar.i
Misses Ioretta Cologue, Margaret
and Ilanna Donnerberg, Lucy and Ar
ties LeDoux, Josephine Harvey, Maude
Littlejohns. Frances Keating, Mary
Clancy and lone Wilson.
a a a
Invitations have been issued for the
big February party of the Eilors Dan
cing Club for Monday, February 16. at
Cotillion Hall. Some innovations will
be introduced; beautiful music, novel
electrical effects and a carefully se
lected programme of not only the latest
and most popular dance but also some
of ye old time favorites will combine
to make this one of the best of the
club's parties. It will be strictly invi
tational. Special committee. Miss S. CarlFon,
Miss L. Stanley. Miss L. E. Appe.l and
Mrs. Z. Baker; committee on ar
rangements, A. E. Barnicklc, chair
man; R. J. Clary. Frederick Carlton.
Arthur Stein and E. C. Blackwood. The
patronesses are: airs. W. J. McOormlek,
Miss Helen Eilers, Mrs. li. A. Hoffman,
Mrs. It. O. Burnett, Mrs. John Folev ami
Mrs. A. Dugas.
A meeting of the women of the Altr
Society of St. Lawrence Church will oe
held Wednesday afternoon, from 2 to
5 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. W.
P. Lillls, 583 Fifth street, who will
entertain with cards. A splendid
musical programme has been arranged.
In which the following will participate:
Mrs. Edgar Williams (Mary Barrett),
Miss Adel Barnickel, Mrs. F. B. Ruck
ert Lena Harwas). Daniel J. Wilson.
Famous for
Hair
H
er
Actrraa Tells How She (,rcir It.
Madame Rose, the well-known act
ress who played on one of the leading
vaudeville circuits the past Winter and
who is especially noted for her lonqr.
beautiful hair, in a recent interview
In Chicago, made the following state
ment: "Any lady or gentleman can
promote the growth of their hair and
make It soft and glossy with this sim
ple recipe which they can mix at home.
To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of
bay rum, a small box of Barho Com
pound and U oz. of glycerine. Apply
to the scalp two or three times a week
with the finger tips. This is not
only the finest hair grower I have
ever kr.ow.n, but. It prevents the hair
from falling out, removes dandruff
and scalp humors, darkens streaked,
faded gray hair and makes it soft and
glossy. The Ingredients can he pur
chased at any drug store at very little
C"-t A"
Money Saved.
by Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home
Takrfi Bat
i Bat . TV w flamrntt,
1 Stop a. Hard Caugn
in n. Hurry.
Courh medicines, as a rule, contain a
large quantity of plain syrup. It you
take one pint of granulated sug-ar. auM
a pint of warm water and stir ahoud
2 minutes, vou have as ood syrup as
money could buv.
If you will then put 23 ounces of
Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in . pint
bottle, and fill it np with the Susrar
Byrup, you will have as much couph
syrup as you could buy ready made for
$2.50. Take a teaspoonful every one,
two or three hours. It keeps perfectly.
You will find it one of the best couijh
syrups you ever used even in whooping
coujjli. You can feel it take hold
usually conquers an ordinary cough in
24 hours. It is just laxative enoiiph,
has a pood tonic effect, and the taste
is pleasant.
It is a splendid remedy, too. for
whooping cough, spasmodic croup,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a most vaulable concentra
ted compound of Korway white pine
extract, rich in guaiaebl and other
healing pine elements. No other prepa
ration will work in this formula.
This plan for making rough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Is now
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy. The plan has often been
imitated but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for von. If cot,
end to The Pinex Co., Ft." Wayne, ImU