The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 22, 1914, SECTION THREE, Image 38

The Sunday Oregonian., February 22, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 38

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTI.AXP. FEBRUARY 22, 1914,' guests included: "Misses Carrie Davis, Helen, Rodgers. Amy Shaw, Aurita Payson, Agnes Madison. Caroline Starker, Emma Osboume, Elsie Ewen, Gladys Sievers, Hazel Williams. Jose phine Murray, Margaret Ewen, Ruby MEMBERS OF DELTA CHAPTER, PHI DELTA DELTA, JUST INSTALLED entertained by Miss Josephine Mc Carthy and Allen Cutler Monday even ing at the home of the former. Th evening was spent with dancing and music, after which a lunch was served. Those present were the Misses Elaine Hamblin, Eva Levin, Blanche Freer, Festerman. Wilma. DiDDole and Hallle Conser; Albert Harry, Robert Mollen hour, Robert Clifford, Okley Fester man, Raymond Williams, Paul Fawcett. Eugene Goodell, Philip Gable, Rudolph Eva Boscovich. Lida Llttell, Marie Winn, Rose McCarthy, Edythe Elpas, Lou Walker, Jule McCarthy and Gladys Pierson, Messrs Kenneth Morrison. Lloyd Vermillion, Baltes Allen. Bob Hamaker, Fred Hickox. Charles Flelsh mann, Newton Rodgers, Brooks Pen dleton, Lowell Paget. Bill Crittenden and Carl Cummings. iDiKe, Men Bennett, Carl Conser, Ray mond Rodgers, Nat Davis. Herman Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Coon, Mrs. Georgia Conser, Thomas WhiteBlde, Mrs. R. M. Ewen, S. h- - ; , "",!SSV jr." "v- ' ' " - -lr2f T Ss. l: jK-V. ,: - IF;' - Vft " . i; . ' - - - - v ft, ' -a s ; . I - ' - - - - 5 " - V W S, "f S ?- , i " . - ' cv? - - - I ' ' - .' . (Continued FTom Page 8.) dining-room table was decorated with two large bouquets of daffodils and -place cards In the shape of cupids'and hearts marked places for 20. The dec oration scheme of the rooms was worked out in red and yellow. The following comprised the party.: Misses Augusta Cooper, Annis Holts, Bertha Holts, Eula Harhaugh, Margaret Har foaugh, Mnrie Lies, Lotta Crowder, Clara Albright, Enda. Cooper, Miss Cal owrl, Mr. Calowrl, A. TV. Holts, Everett Holts, Percy Taylor, George Allen, Hugh Adams, Fred, Hanford. Spencer Cooper, Ben Clifford, Joe Lies. The June, '14, class party of the Port land Sohool of Trades was given at the home of Mrs. C. L. Warren, 719 East Thirty-ninth street, Tuesday , evening. At a short business meeting preceding the entertainment the class chose pur ple and white as its colors. Games were played and dancing and singing enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served. The patronesses were Mesdames Alexander and Warren and Misses Marsh and Holmes. Those pres ent were: Arthur Beyer, C. L. Brock, Edward Bullock, Randolph Bundy, Lydia Carlquist, John Chrlstensen, Bertha De Francq, James Driscoll, Joe DufHeld, "William Findlay, Elizabeth Fragmire, Robert Giboney, Helwig Haelen, Helen Higglns, Hope Hlgglns, Harry Halstead, Edna Johnson, Carle ton Johnson. Ben Joy, Carl Koeher, Louis Koehler, Carl Larson, Fred Ly man. Anna Sleight Meyers, Olive Mit chell, Ethelyn Miller. Seymore Meyers, Reynolds Neel, . Georgia Smith, Ray Smock, Prescott Skle, Alfred SImonsen, John Snow, John Tracy, Fred Trembly, Margaret Willing. Mary Warren, The resa Wolsifer, Edna Wahldall, Ray Wilkinson, Albert Willing. One of the pleasant social events of the season was the reception given by Willamette Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the home of Mrs. E. G. Titus, at which members of Multnomah Chapter were ' the hon ored guests. The house was decorated with Spring flowers, the living-room in pink and the dining-room in yellow. Receiving with the hostess were Mrs. John F. Beaumont and Mrs. James N. Davis, state ' regent, and vice-regent; Mrs. I. L. Patterson, regent of Multnomah Chapter; Mrs. John H. Bag ley and Mrs. E. C. Beals, regent and vice-regent of Willamette Chapter. Pre siding at the table In the dining-room were Mrs. Edwin F. Hitchcok, Mrs. R. M. Cross, Mrs. F. E. Clements, Miss Howell and Mrs. Horace B. Fenton, as sisted by Mrs. Clifford A, Warren, Mrs. R. G. E. Cornish, Miss Ralston, Miss Little. Miss Davis, Miss Mitchner and Miss Titus. Mrs. William D. Scott, as sisted by Mrs. Arthur Brown, dispensed ' the punch. Assisting about the rom were Mrs. W. H. T. Green, Mrs.: E. K. Scott, Miss Green and Miss Marie Green. In honor of the 89th birthday of Dr. Mary Thompson, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant entertained about 200 friends of the complimented guest last Saturday. Many men and women prominently Identified with the history of Portland and its pioneer days were among, those who called to pay tribute to the first woman physician of Oregon. Dr. Thompson is also well known as a suffrage leader and a clubwoman. She wore a handsome gray silk gown and a corsage bouquet of violets. The rooms were decorated in Spring flowers and ferns. In the dining-room gay hearts, ribbons and greens were com bined. Mrs. Martin Wagner poured, and Mrs. EL R. Eittelkau served. The daughters and granddaughters of the honor guest assisted about the. rooms. -Mrs. Fred Olson sang the old- fashioned songs so dear to the elderly people assembled. Miss Katherine Davis gave a violin solo. Both musi cians contributed of their best talents for the happy event. Miss Florence Jackson and Miss Mildred Raymond accompanied the musicians. The Semper Fidelia Club ot Uni verslty Park entertained at a party St. Valentine's eve at the home of Miss Bessie Walton, 1645 Exeter street. The Misses Gertrude Pierson, Agnes Ries. Hazel Colgan and Edna Hor- ming assisted in entertaining with various games suggestive of the oc casion. - ' Later in the evening they were led over a circuitous route to a secretive and prettly decorated table with i profusion of hearts, cuplds and. pleas ing refreshments. Among those present were: The Misses Blanche Wlckham, Florence Hartnell. Verta Martin, Blanche Wis iom. Hazel Anderson, Irma Coring, 'Mabelle Blizard, Helen Satchwell, Es telle Satchwell. Alethea Nichols, Mil- dred Duley and Messrs. Elmo Brous, Ralph Otterson. Elgie Angus Harry , Ingram, Fendell Young, Elmer Wick ham, Arthur Otterson, Robert Gatke, ' Rupert Holeomb, Milton Martin, Elmo Wright, Willie Mortan, Dorsey Walton nd Loren Walton. ' A delightful affair of the- past' week was the surprise party given in honor of Mrs. J. A. Mott at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Mott at Mott's Station on the Portland, Eugene & Eastern electric line Monday, February 16, by her eldest daughter, Mrs. Ralph Walker, the occasion being the anniversary of her birthday. Miss Hazel Kosterman presided at the piano. The large living-room was deco rated with Oregon grape and pussy wil lows and the dining-room with carna tions and red hearts. The following relatives were present: .Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stitt. Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Parker, Mrs. Sarah Crombie, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stltt, Mrs. D. E. Bow man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. H. Reynolds, Mrs. H. P. Kosterman, TACOM A GIRL GUEST OF PORT LAS D RE L ATI VES. MImb Ann Chrlntof fersen. Miss Ann Christof fersen. of Ta- . coma. Is visiting in Portland with her uncle and aunt, Pro fessor and Mrs: William Mansell Wilder. Mrs. C. F. Clinkinbeard, Mrs. D. Thyne, Edgar Smith, Miss Edna Mott, Miss Hazel Kosterman, Lloyd Clinkinbeard. Miss "Valley Stitt, Misses Matilda and Lucile Bowman and Master Mott Walk er. Mrs. Mo.tt received many beautiful presents. . . A party in honor of the 16th birthday of Miss Carrie Davis was given at the home of Mrs. Ora B. Rogers, 1085 East Thirtieth street, February 13. Miss Helen Rodgers played hostess for the occasion. The evening was passed in games and dancing. At 11 o'clock a birthday, dinner was served. The RURAL SCHOOL SUPERVISOR ; ' f s.X 1 PHILIPPINES 'sjs V ""x. l .-fV "- .-il X j I II DALLAS, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.) nome or Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Keyt at Perrydale. Polk County, on Sunday at high noon, when their daughter. Miss Elsie, Dallas. Only immediate relatives of the family were presente Elder D. N. Mulkey, of the Christian Church of Bethel, officiated, and the weddinr; march was played by Miss Wanda Keyt, sister of the bride. Mrs. Macken Is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Keyt. For two years she taught in the schools of the Philippine Islands. Mr. Macken is Rural School Supervisor of Polk County. After a brief honeymoon tour Mr. and Mrs. Macken will make their home in Dallas. ' A charming hostess of the oast week was Mrs. Roy Oscar Yates, who entertained with 12 tables of cards in the east assembly room of the Multno mah Hotel Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Chester Deenner assisted .the hostess in receiving. The room was transformed into a veritable Japanese fairyland. Gay lanterns, umbrellas, trailing wistaria and iris formed the. decorations. A bamboo pergola In th center of the room, surrounded bv miniature garden of greens, moss and scarlet tulips and a cluster of real cherry blossoms added the most charm ing touch to the decorations. Dainty Japanese maids in their na tive costumes served refreshments. Card honors went to Lawrence Knapp. Mrs. Francis Seeley, Mrs. M. A. .Newell and Mrs. J. C. Costello. Dur ing refreshments Mme. Remi enter tained the guests with her delightful singing. . Monday evening was the occasion of a most delightful dancing party which was given at the new Cotillion hall by tne Eiiers Uanclns Club. Approximately 200 couples were pres ent, and, with the combination of many handsome gowns arid varied illuminat ing effects, it proved to be one pf the mott successful of tne club's parties. me patronesses ror the evening were: " Mrs. S. J. McCormick, Miss Hel en Eilers, Mrs. G. A.. Hoffman. Mrs. R O. Burnett, Mrs. John Foley and Mrs. A. Dugas. ' The committee in charge was com posed of: A, E. Barnickel, chairman; Miss S. Carlson, Miss L. .Stanley, Miss L. E. Appel, Mrs. Z. Baker, R, J. Clary, Frederick Carlton. A. W. Steirr, E. C. Blackwood. Preparations are being made for an other such event to be held shortly after Eaater, announcements for which will appear later. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent last Saturday, when the Theta Alpha Delta Sorority entertained with cards at the home of Alma Enke. The rooms were decorated in daffodils and Oregon grape, and the Valentine idea was suggested in the score cards. The Misses Ida Marshall and Alice Norton assisted in serving. Those present were: .Alma Enke, Alice Norton, Cora Hosford. Beckie Van Waters. Helen Jones. Mary Corcoran." Edna Kindred Mrs. Norman Burton CRuth Van Waters), Marlon Grebel. Verna Mene- fee. Claribelle Chaloupka, Dorothy Don- nard, Ida Marshall, Lucille Gumm, Louise Vial, Pauline Jacobson, Margue rite romzen, Irene strowbrldge, Clara Hershberger, Octavla Lee. Leila Mc- Carver, Marie Vial. Margaret Maglnnis. Hazel Streil, Elsie See. Charlotte Par sons. Card honors fell to Cora Hos ford and Mary Corcoran. Among the week events of last week was a surprise party given in honor of Andrew Weber, Monday evening at his home, 1635 Virginia street. The even ing was passed with cards, music and dancing. Honors of the evening were won by Miss Mayme Barry and H. Hale, and the consolation by Mrs. R, H. Thomas. A number of pleasing vocal selections were rendered by Miss Cathe rine Oblasser, accompanied bj Miss Theresa Gansneder at the piano. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hale, the Misses Doloris and Mayme Barry, Ethel and Theresa Gansneder, Catherine Oblasser, Elizabeth and Katherine Weber and Frances Schnled erjost, Messrs. Andrew Weber, Charles Alan, Henry Wecher, Fred Gansneder, August Shaver, James Billingal, Charles TJnderholt and Thomas Valentine. An annual event of interest in the social programmes of the North Pacific Dental College was the dance given by the Psi Omega Fraternity at the Multnomah Hotel Friday evening. The ballroom was decorated' in the blue and white colors of the fraternity, mingled With a Japanese garden setting, and of course with the ubiquitous college pennant everywhere. The senior class members of the fraternity acted as a reception committee, and the following wives of faculty members were the patronesses: Mesdames H. C. Miller, R. S. Stearns, E. M. Senn, William Cava naugh and Mrs. J. M. Yates. A large number of the friends of the college was present and the affair was a most enjoyable one. A pleasing variation In the list of dances was a solo rendered by Stuart McGulre, a member of the junior class. Dean Miller and a num ber of the faculty members were pres ent as guests of honor, as well as sev eral alumni members of the fraternity. A literary entertainment given by George Wright Woman's Relief Corps, No. 2, at its headquarters, room E25, Courthouse, February 18, was a decided success, being well attended and net ting a goodly sum for the relief fund. A good programme, consisting of piano and zither selections, songs beautifully sung by Miss Grace Dawson and Miss Leach, recitations by Mrs. AlvoTd, Miss Mills and Mrs. Crete, was rendered closing with the "Star Spangled Ban ner," sung by Miss Leach, the audi ence assisting in the chorus. The members of George Wright W. R, C, No. 2, on February 11 extended an invitation to the members of George vvngnt post, (i. A. R., No. 1, to a blrth- WEDS ' GIRL WHO TAUGHT IN A pretty home wedding occurred at the was married to Lewis V. Macken, of day dinner In their hall, the honor guests being all members in post and corps having birthdays in January, February and March.. The tables were loaded with good things to eat and coffee was served. All honor guests were seated at a table bearing a Luge .birthday cake. ' Many toasts and speeches were given, many of them re ferring to Lincoln, whose anniversary was also being observed. The Misses Dorothy and Esther Dahl strom and Herbert and Lloyd Taylor entertained a number of their friends with a Valentine five hundred party at their home on Saturday night. The house was artisically decorated with hearts, carnations and ferns to carry out the color scheme. The honors were won by Miss Gladys Connolly and Mr. Huddleson, while the minor prizes were MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB IS EN TERTAINED AT AN "AT HOME" AFFAIR. Mrs. Jacob Hill Cook. Mrs. Jacob Hill Cook, 1509 Bel mont street, was hostess for the at-home given by the Monday Musical Club Monday afternoon. About 60 members and guests were present, and were received in the spacious drawing-rooms, which were beautiful and Spring like, the decorations of foliage and sprays of pussy willows blending harmoniously with the rich brown tapestry of the walls and warm tones of the Oriental rugs. , ' Mrs. Cook was assisted by the president, Mrs. Herman A. Hepp ner, and the vice-president, Mrs. George J. Frankel. Mrs. Rodney I. Herrick and Mrs. Suzanne M. Patterson presided at the tea' table, which was adorned with a large crystal bowl of pink car nations. Mrs. John F. Toft, Mrs. Chester Deering and Mrs. F. E. Harlow served the guests, assist ed by Miss Naidyne Baker, Miss Florence Westengard. Miss Melba Westengard, Miss Dorothy Brent and Miss Minnie Glendenning. The programme was given by Mrs. J. W. Morris, Mrs. May L. Nichols, Miss Martha B. Reynolds and Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed., awarded to Miss Lorene Rector and Ar thur Callaghan. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Shlrey. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. 'Dunnington, the Misses Lorene Rector, Alta Pearce, Anna Allen, Elsie Shlrey. Bonnlyn Nel son, Marie Wilson and Gladys and Ma rion Connolly. Messrs. A. C. Allen, Ar thur Callaghan, Robert Yettick, Homer Boyd, Edgar Smith. Centro. Huddleson. Carl Dahlstrom, Mr. Anderson and Jack Odom. In honor of Mrs. J. M. Pollard, who Is leaving for Nebraska, Mrs. T. C. Swanson entertained in her Woodmere home Saturday. The afternon was passed in piecing a "friendship" quilt. The tables were decorated with pink carnations. Covers were laid for Mrs. J. M. Pollard, Mrs. C. M. Johnson, of Gresham; Mrs. D. F. Cornell. Mrs. J. F. Valentine, Mrs. J. Moore, Mrs. B. B. Bowman, Mrs. Llewellyn, Mrs. Hersh ner, Mrs. Pounder, Mrs. Elton Shaw, Mrs. Jean McLoney, Mrs. Stansberry, Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. Macaulay Cruick shank, Mrs. S.. W. Hlckling, Mrs. White, Mrs. La France, Mrs. Roy Stearns. Mrs. Carmen. Mrs. Weaver and Miss Frances Jones. ' Mrs. George Robert Clark entertained with an informal musicale on Tues day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Viola Gilbert Terneyhough, soprano soloist of Trinity Episcopal Church, of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Terneyhough and Mrs. F. C. Streyfeller favored the guests with several delightful, songs. The refresh ment table was artistically decorated with a large bowl of daffodils, the menu and place cards carrying out the color scheme. Those present were Mrs. Viola Gilbert Terneyhough, Mrs. F. C. Streyfeller. Mrs. John Urfer, Mrs. Roy Wagner. Mrs. George Peel, Mrs. Frederick G. Urfer, Mrs. Bertram Douglas Newcomb, Mrs. Charles L. Urfer. Mrs. Ida M. Gay. The youngsters of the Busher Wake were entertained Saturday evening at the home of H. M. Grayson, 909 Haight avenue.. Many delightful piano num bers were, given by Mrs. Ernest Pres- I1 1 J - - - ton and Miss Violet Grayson. Ernest Preston rendered many pleasing selec tions on the violin. Supper was served, at which speeches were made by Will lam Steppe and Fred Cohen. Those present were: Mrs. Ernest Preston, Mrs. J. H. Lynch, the Misses Ruth and Violet Grayson. Mrs. Mark Grayson, James H. Lynch, Harry Grayson, Jess C. Stranahan, Earl Winterbotham, Henry Dillard, George Gravelle, Mike Boytana, Buck La Rue, William Steppe. Fred ' Cohen, Ray Bateman, Clarence Manning, Conrad La France, James J. Richardson, Rudolph Kallio and Jack Marshall. ' Delta Chapter of Phi Delta Delta was installed last week when five young women members of the Uni versity of Oregon Law School were initiated as charter members by Miss Vere Radir Nortion, of Los Angeles. The five charter members of the first National legal sorority to be placed in the Northwest are Miss Nettie Mae Rankin, president of the senior class of the law school; Miss Ina Jaqua, Miss Laura Cavers. Miss Marie Downs and Miss Elizabeth Braun, all seniors. Tne installation exercises were held at the home of Miss Nettie Mae Ran kin,' and were followed by a dinner at which the future plans' of the new chapter were laid. Miss Morton is from the University of Southern Cali fornia Law School at Los Angeles. Miss Morton Js one of the charter members . of the sorority which was- founded at the University of Southern California in 1911. Since the parent chapter was in stalled at the Southern California school Miss Norton has assisted at the installation of three other chapters. The new sorority prefers to - place chapters only In leading schools, with the result that only four chapters have been Installed. Alpha chapter is at the University of Southern California. Beta at George Washington University Law School, Washington, D. C; Gam ma at Kent College of Law, University of Chicago, and Delta chapter at the University of Oregon Law School. Miss Norton Is a cousin of Mrs. George Davis, wife of Julge Davis, with whom she has been visiting while in Portland. She and the members of the new chapter have been entertained during- the weeks by a number of men students of the law school, who have shown much pride that their school and class has been thus recognized. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Keller, of 591 Marshall street, gave a pleasant surprise party Thursday- evening to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Keller, the occa sion being their first wedding anni versary. The house was decorated with fern3 and cut flowers. Mrs. Edward Keller sang several selections, accom panied by Clyde Keller, piano, and Dana Bartlett, 'cello. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. . J. H. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis, Mr., and Mrs. William Thurlow, Miss Genevieve Keller, Miss Anna Taylor, Miss Gladys Pierson, C. C. McKinna, Dana Bartlett, Miss Stella Kress, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Keller. The Ben Butler W. R. C, No. 51. gave a box dinner at Waddell's hall. Feb ruary 19. After dinner an appropriate POPULAR COUPLE ALBANY. Or., Feb. 21 (Special.) urday, February 14, at the home of Mr. irinnerty's brother, franK E. Hall, an iiT if ( 1. WWW v S r , f 'X M Si : I o'clock by Rev. Mr. Hubble, of Corvallis. The house was prettily decorated with carnations and hearts. The bridal party entered ta the played ty Miss MadeHffe Rawllngs. Following the simple ring ceremony dainty luncheon was served. The bride was charming in a gown of white and wore real orange bios Boms. She carried an arm bouquet her sister. Miss Violet Stolle, who ried a basket of violets. Mr. Cummings Dickson, of Shedds, a college mate of tne groom, was Desi man. Mrs. Hall, wh is the daughter of iormeny or suverion, is a sweet, Mr. Hall is the only son of Mr. He is a graduate or the 'U9 class of Mr. and Mrs. Hall will be at home .Bridge street, urants .facs. . programme under the direction of Mrs. Maude Buckler, chairman of the en tertainment committee, was enjoyed by Ben Butler. Post and a large number of visitors. The programme was as follows: "America;" address on Lin coln, .Celia Spear; violin solo. Catherine Jjavis; "Independence Day, " Faith Jones; "Star-Spangled Banner.", Helen Buckler; essay on Washington. Mrs. Maude Buckler; "The Sword of Bunker Hill." Mrs. Fisher; flag drill, by eight women and Marjorie Reams and Donald Houseman as Martha and George Wash ington. A very pleasant evening was en- BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY - ATTENDED BY 35 FRIENDS. II. J. Bonn. A birthday surprise party was given H. J.. Bunn at 1834 East Yamhill street, February 17, his 63d anniversary. There were 35 friends present. The rooms were decorated with Oregon grape, ferns, lilies and carnations. His friends remembered him with a large leather chair, which Elder St. John presented. Joyed at the Curran residence, 62 East Twenty-ninth street North, February 14, when the Misses. Mayme and Joe Curran entertained a few of their friends. The house was decorated with hearts and cupids and a feature of the evening was the tango. A dainty buf fet luncheon was served. Those invited were: Madeline Vance, Dorrls Krlt shevsky. May Chenoweth, Helen Green Edythe Prendergast. Marguerite Barnes, Blanche Finklesteln, Eva Vance, Mamie McCutcheon, Edith Moar, Mayme Cur ran, L. O. Nelson, Billy Burke, G. Vance, L. "Phillips. B. B. Reynolds. G. Long, E. F. Palmer, A. E. Sault. E. Swanson J. C. Curran, Mrs. J. B. Curran. The Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity was WED AT ALBANY. A pretty home wedding took place Sat and Mrs. G. E. Flnnerty, when Mrs, d Elda . M. Stolle were married at strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march of white carnations, and was attended by was attired in a gown of cream and car Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stolle, of Irving, attractive girl with a host of friends. and Mrs. Edward T. Hall, of Grants Pass the Oregon Agricultural Colleze. to their friends a'fer Vorch 1 at West J li-iitj;: si-'iv -":S "SjjO" ; ,:";";";-?::?:ir :-.:::::;:::::;:S:?::i':':;j w m Complimenting Miss Leona Harring ton, fiance of Ernest Lambert Gra ham, Mrs. William Alexander Enson was hostess for an informal after noon at cards on Saturday. A profu sion of ferns, pink carnations and Ore gon grape adorned the reception-room. The guests included Mrs. Miles Stan- dish, Mrs. Charles Clark Duncan, Mrs. Ernest W. Creston. Mrs. Ralph L. Charleston, Mrs. William. S. Searles, the Misses Melba and Florence Westengard, Louise and Elsie Qullliam, Amy Gerstel, Lola Stimson, Virginia Shields and the honor guest. A delightful event of the past week was a "500" party given by Mrs. Charles Kopp on Tuesday, February 17. at her apartment in the Fairmont. The guests were Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Parker Stenwick. Mrs. Fred Spoeri, Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. C. Conrad, Mrs. Harry Peters, Mrs. Ben Reeves. Mrs. Errol Dennison. Mrs. Herbert Watts. Mrs. Al Hamilton and Mrs. Charles Blanding. Honors fell to Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Spoeri. After cards, Mrs. McDonald as sisted the hostess in serving a dainty collation after which the guests de parted, all proclaiming a most delight ful time. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. McBrlde enter tained at "500" last Tuesday evening at their home in Irvington. The home was decorated with pink carnations. A delightful evening of music was en joyed. Refreshments were served in the dining-room, the prizes were won by Mrs. H. S. Reed and C. D. Joslvn. Nearly all the guests were Montana people. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Joslyn, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sweek. J. A. John. Mrs. Mary Kelly, Los R. Hoss, Reed McBride and Miss Melba Joslyn. Seventeen little friends were enter tained delightfully by Miss lrma Boon with a valentine party at her home, 630 Northrup street. February 14. Appro priate games were played and dainty refreshments were served. Following is'the list of guests: Clara Baxter, Clark Baxter, Agnes Nelson, Winifred Case, Bobby Case. Vivian Boon, Mildred stetson, Margaret Janits, Maud Van, Sickle. Gladys Van Sickle, Grace Al len. Jeslani I.e Jenne, Camille CIni. Anita Cini, Myrtle Van Sickle. Alice Boulanger and Irma Boon. Mrs. C. D. Joslyn entertained a few Montana friends at luncheon at her home on Elliott avenue last Wednes day, complimenting her mother. Mrs. Mary Kelley. The drawing-room was decorated with lavender hyacinths, the reception hall with white hyacinths. Covers were laid for nine. The table decorations were yellow, with a center piece of daffodils. Those present were: Mesdames F. T. McBride, D. C. I,auiis- bury, Samuel Scott, H. S. Reed, Daugh try, Alex Sweek, Georgia Moss, Mrs. May L. Kelley and the hostess. The women's department of the Rose City Park Club will entertain with dancing and military whist, February il. I lie guests will be received by Mesdames Dorothy Coppeok. Runge. J. C. Logan and McKenney. The committee in cnarge consists of Mesdames H. .1. Blaeslng; chairman; S. Griesby and C. W. Wheeler. Both the ladies receiving and tha members of the' committee will be in Colonial attire. A patriotic programme will be ren dered, beginning at 8:15. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright. 793 Van couver avenue, entertained the drill team of Bonnie Rose Castle. 78. the Royal Highlanders, with a valentine party, February 14. The decorations consisted of hearts and cupids in red and white, the color scheme being car ried out in serving of luncheon. Many new games were played and a delight ful evening was enjoyed. Those pres ent were: Gilbert Anderson. M. D., H. J. Gildersleeve, Susan N. Gildersieeve. Georgia Allen, Bertha Duval 1, Mary Damain, Marie Garrett, Anna Schoepper, Maud Wetherell, Rose E. Willett, Hat tie Eckert, Mr. Mallion, H. V. McQulg gin, Mary McQuiggin, J. A. Mathews. J. II. Marr, Paul A. Marr, P. C. Price, L. H. Russell. Thomas Willett. J. A. Wright. Lillian Wright, Leonard Wright. m The home of Miss Shedora Stoppen- bach was the scene of a charming dancing party Saturday evening, when a number of the younger girls were hostesses. The house was attractively decorated with hearts, cupids and cut flowers. Those preesnt were the Misses Eve Jacobsen, Jane Wiggins, Mary Dunbar, Beatrice Porteous. Verna Bar ker, Mary Westaway. Enola Bracons, Helen Barnes, Julia Piatt. Edith Mer riman. Mary Page, Louise Corbin, Alta Clarke, Helen Clarke and Shedora Stoppenbach; Messrs Frank Cronin, Carl Logan, Ray Stob, Jack Bruhu, Ardeu Hickman, John Platte, Joe Hedges, Ted Preble. Chet Stipe, Manly Treece, Charles Fleishman, Pete Mc Laughlin, Harland Llttlejohn, Gordon Mounce and Bearnard Snow. A delightful evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Ferry Smith, who en tertained for Miss Pearl Taphouse Val entine evening at her home in Grove land Park. Those present were Joseph ine Sane, Marian Hoban. Helen Clark. Irene Strowbridge, Octavla Lee, Louise Corbin, Gertrude Taphouse, Ex Clarin, Oliver Cllbborn, Catlin Wolfard. Stan ford Anderson, Marion Kyle, Herbert Sessions, Gordon Mounce and George Bennett. Mrs. J. W. Buckley entertained the Women's Club of Metzger station with a prettily appointed luncheon Wednes day, in honor of the president, Mrs. Clara Graham. Red hearts, carnations and red shaded candles carried out the valentine idea. Those present were: Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Rickert, Mrs. Ruff ner, Mrs. Dalmas. Mrs. Brackett, Mrs. Curtiss. Mrs. Snow. Mrs. Schaffer. Mrs. '-QTicluriPrl on Vapf .Y Hair Grew 4 Inches in a Few Weeks 4L St. Louis Ladr Increased the LentEtk: of Her Hair Four or Five licbn In a Few Weeks With This Simple Honie Recipe. A well-known St. Louis lady, after using a simple recipe on her hair, which she mixed at home, made the following statement: "Without exag geration, my hair has grown four or five Inches." The recipe she used is as follows, and any lady or gentleman can mix it at home: To half a pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and oz. of glycerine. Apply to the scalp two or three times a week with the tips of the fingers. It not only promotes the growth of the hair, but removes dan druff, scalp humors and prevents the hair from falling out. It darkens streaked, faded, gray hair and makes it soft and glossy. These ingredients can be obtained from any drug store at very little cost and mixed at home. Adv. t