tflTE SUNDAY' OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH" 15, 1914.
III "A" '
B ' ' - , . 4 ' - - " . .
V; ftp -1 4 r - , 7
(Continued From Paga .)
street. In honor of her birthday. Tha
guests assembled without the knowl
edge of Mrs. Matter, who was invited
to the house on the pretext of a motor
party. Progressive 600 was the diver
sion with six tables arranged. Card
honors fell to Mrs. Albert J. Matter
and Mr. Stiles.
After the cards a delightful crab
supper was served, followed by dano
injr. Among those present were, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. G. O.
Matter, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Murray,
Mrs. E. D. Cloud, Miss Daisy Chalmers,
Klmer Christensen, Walter Dickenson,
J. Harold Scott, Miss Gertrude .Hober.
Robert Seater, Alfred Owens, Dr. G. V.
Scott, Miss Mabel Billings, C. Le May.
Ralph Hober, Mrs. Henry Hall. Mrs.
Pollard, L. F. Bratoper, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
1. Matter.
A charming surprise party was given
to Miss Violette Grayson by her sis
ter. Miss R. V. Grayson, and Miss Elsie
Utrgon. A delightful feature of the
fjyenlns was the musical programme
and an elaborate collation rounded out
the entertainment. Those present were
f tiss Violette Grayson, Miss Elsie Ger
jon, Miss Hulda Hyland, Miss Und,
liss Pauline, Miss Emma Rittman,
Jliss Freeda Rittman, Gua Bloch, Mr.
nd Mrs. Ernest Preston, Karl Preston,
Sliss Josephine Bunnins. Miss Vivian
anks. Miss Ruth Grayson, . Mrs. Mark
Iprayson, William Steppe, Mr. . Callio
and Harry Grayson. Mrs. Ernest Pres
Jon played several selections on the
1'iano accompanied by .Mr. Preston on
Jhe violin. Miss Violette Grayson and
liss Rittman also played various 'se
lections on the piano. Earl Preston
nd Miss Klsie Gerson and Harry Gray
Bon sang.
5
One of the delightful affairs of the
f'eeV was the bridge party given by
Trs. W. H. Daughtrey at her apart
iients in the Stelwyn. in honor of Mrs.
ftobert Hann. of Astoria, Card honors
Jell to Mrs. Robert Hann, Mrs. Henry
ftothchUd and Mrs. J T. Thompson. As
sisting with the refreshments were
ylrs. Arthur Kelly and Mrs. Henry
riothchild. Those invited were Mrs.
tobert Hann. of Astoria: Mrs. Anna
prowley, of Boston: Mrs. W. L. Kelley
nd Mrs. Thomas Norton, of Montana:
lrs. 'William Allard. Mrs. C. D. Joslyn,
Mrs. H. S. Reed. Mrs. Georgia Hoss,
lr. Henry Rothchild. Mrs. 'j. T.
Thompson, Mrs. Daniel Crowley and
pfrm. Paul Tappendorf, of Vancouver,
JVash; Mrs. H. G. Terry, Mrs. Arthur
Jtelly, Mrs. J. M. Bulla, Mrs. Alex
8 week, and Misses Kmellne De Albert
frnd Dorothy Fechtner.
j "
S A delightful affair of Wednesday
vening was the birthday surprise
fcarty given by Mr. and Mrs. M. Steele,
f 948 Bast Taylor street, in honor of
their nephew, M. S. Magee. The house
was decorated prettily for the occasion
With a profusion of Spring blossoms
and ferns. The diversions of the even
ing were games, music and dancing,
and an elaborate collation was served,
Mr. Magee was the recipient of several
gifts from his relatives and friends.
Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Steele were the Misses
Alice Thomas, Florence Sutherland,
Fayretta Treichel, Eden Savory, Edith
Woodman, Eva Ellis and Emma Bona
durer, and Walter Huber, Abraham Nel
son, Ernest Lundquist, Robert Clarke,
George Sturgess and Charles Bonadurer.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank L. Loveland,
who recently came to Portland, where
Dr. Loveland will occupy the pulpit of
l iret ilethodlst ,piseopal Church,
were complimented at a house-warming
given by the members of the Sunday
School, Epworth League and the choir
of the church Wednesday evening.
The affair was one of the prettiest of
the week. The guests assembled in the
church, and then adjourned to the rec
tory, where they serenaded Dr. and
Mrs. Loveland. Games and music fur
nished the entertainment of the even
ing. More than 150 were present, and
the honor guests were showered, with
flowers. Dr. Loveland made a short
address, inviting -the young people of
BEAUTIFUL BABE CELE
BRATES SECOM) BIRTHDAY,
mm
Miss Charlotte Prickard.
kittle Miss Charlotte Prichard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Prichard, ef 86S Beech street,
one of Portland's beautiful chil
dren, celebrated her second birth
day on March 7.
his parish to hold their meetings at his
I home.
...
Mrs. James T. Brown entertained at
a delightful luncheon at her home, 1196
Taggart street, on Thursday. The occa
sion was the birthday of her mother,
Mrs. Helen M. Woodruff, who was 78
years old. Mrs. Brown was assisted by
her two daughters. Helen and Mar
Jorle. and her sisters, Mrs. C. E. Rey
nolds and Mrs. George F. Pratt.
The following guests were present:
Mrs. Mary Krum, Mrs. Sarah Fones,
Mrs. Sadie Downing, Mrs. Susie Krum
and daughters, Muriel and Virginia:
Mrs. Martha Reynolds, Mrs.. Helen
Wilcox, Mrs. C. E. Fones, Mrs. Bess
Dodson and daughter, Cordelia; Mrs.
Mary Downing a-nd twin sons, Edmund
and Emmet. Mrs. Woodruff received
many tokens of regard from neighbors
and friends.
-. .
Thursday evening. March 5. Astra
Circle, Women of Woodcraft, gave its
regular dancing party- at Woodman!
Temple, 128 Eleventh street. Tne com-
ittea was Mrs. Alice Ritunger, Mrs.
Catherine Bishop, Mrs. Clara Edmunds,
Mrs. Nora Stevens, Mrs. uatnerine
Stites. Professor and Mrs. Ringler
demonstrated the tango and hesitation
waits, which were much appreciated.
Mrs. Ringler was presented with a
large bouquet of flowers by the com
mittee. Four door prizes were given.
They were awarded to Mrs. O. V. Dur-
vin and to Mrs. B. Miller and the
gentleman's prizes to J. O. Young and
F. E. ScoveL The next regular party
will be the first Thursday night in
April. 1
...
A most enjoyable children's party
was given last Saturday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Morris in honor of
their little son's 10th birthday. The
house was decorated prettily and" nu
merous games were played, for which
appropriate prizes were given. At a
late hour dainty rerreanments were
served, after which Mr. Morris con
veyed the little folks to their various
homes. Besides the little host, those
present were: Mamie McNelly, Jack
Jennings. Bertha McNelly, Roy Arnold,
Violet Jennings, Keith Elliott, Evelyn
Karr. Edward Bartosch, Dorothy Goch
mauer, Edward Karr, Esther Bartosch,
Helen Ridder and Winnifred Karr.
...
Miss Edna Cox entertained the Bach
elor Girl Sextet Tuesday evening.
Those present were Misses Mildred and
Dorothy McMaster, of . Vancouver,
Wash., who are house guests of Miss
Anderson and Miss Cox, and Misses
Carrie Cantrel, Emma TettUbaum and
Ida Bachelor, as guests of the sextet.
The members present Included Mabel
Anderson, Myrtle Cahill, Anna Keil,
Eleanor Parker, Sadie Tettilbaum and
Edna Cox. . Flashlights 'were taken by
Jess Rich, and games and dancing were
enjoyed. Miss Eleanor Parker will be
hostess at the next meeting of the
sextet, March 21.
...
The Rainbow 600 Club, was enter
tained delightfully on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frederick
Jennings. This is the last party the
club will give this season. Card hon
ors fell to Mrs. J. Brown and Mrs. H.
Schroeder. Refreshments were served
after which dancing rounded out a
most enjoyable afternooA. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. H. Schroeder, Mrs. J.
Brown. Mrs. F. Lind, Mrs. A. Hagner,
Mrs. E. Olsen. Mrs. F. Wells, Mrs. M.
Graf, Mrs. H. Lowiti, Mrs. F. Buck,
Mrs. F. Barth, Mrs. T. Habekost, Mrs.
Bouk and the hostess.
Master Leslie Monroe Shetterley, lit
tle son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Shetter
ley, Jr., of 424 East Forty-ninth street,
North, celebrated his third birthday on
March 8 by giving a party to a number
of his small friends. The decorations
were in red and white, and the table I
was laid for eight. Games and juvenile f
interpretations of the tango were en
joyed ty the small folk. Master Shet
terley's guests were Masters Preston
RoKers, Kent Rogers, Philip Rtce and
Joshua Alexander, and Misses Lillian
Alexander, Jane Alexander and Maxine
Shetterley, - - :
(T"Madam, this
H, is a perfect stone
absolutely clear and flawless
worth more today than
when you bought it ten years
ago. Diamonds are steadily
increasing in value."
That is always the expert's
verdict of a Henrichsen stone
perfect. For half a century
Henrichsen's has been the
'House of Perfect Diamonds.'
See our new importation of
perfect, blue-nhite diamonds
every size for all settings.
Henrichsen's
1861
Oldest Jewelry House
in the Northwest
Washington Near Tenth
SILK GOLF JACKETS
ARE NOW BEING DISPLAYED IN AN
EXTENSIVE SELECTION WHICH EM
BRACES THE MOST EXQUISITE CRE
ATIONS OF THE CELEBRATED MAN
UFACTURERS OF EUROPE
K. S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd.
General English Tailors
2d floor selling building
Sixth and Alder Streets
A Message to
the P
eople
of Portland
Miss Lena Craddock entertained at
her home, 568 Shaver street, Saturday
afternoon. March 7. "Five Hundred"
waa the diversion of the afternoon, card
honors falling to Miss Jennie Healy.
Refreshments were served by the host
ess. Those enjoying Miss Craddock's
hospitality, were: Mrs. Rodney Hur
burt, Mrs. Frank Clifford, Miss Imo
Clifton, Miss Jennie Healy, Miss May
Whltten. Miss Margaret Whltten, Miss
Roxanna Wommelsdorf, Miss Bernlce
Wommelsdorf, Miss Alma Jackson,
Miss Tessie Baccrich and Misa Alma
Miler.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Croft en
tertained the Labyrinth Five Hundred
Club on Thursday evening at their at
tractive home"ln Ladd's Addition. The
fortunate contestants at the game were
Mrs. Bert Denison and W. C. McBride.
The house was decorated prettily,
green and white predominating; The
refreshment table was especially at
tractive with green candelabrum and
Spring flowers. After supper the guests
enjoyed dancing.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Mackle on Poplar
Street. -
...
The Alegra Doncellitls Club and their
friends enjoyed a very pleasant eve
ning at the home of Miss Mabel Mas
cot last Tuesday, when the club, which
was recently organised, gave its first
party. Dancing and cards were the
diversions of the evening. A dainty
supper was served. The members are
the Misses Grace Patton, Anna Walker,
Rose Schieve, Sis Frye. Mabel Mascot
and Pearl Hershey: Enjoying the club's
hospitality were the Messrs. Alfred
Owens. Walter H. White, Earl Cash,
Emerson . Blake. M. Walker. R- W,
Chapman and P. L. Harreschou.
The card club of the Ophia Temple,
No. 18, met March 6 at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Nolan, 1038 Vancouver ave
nue North. Those present were Mrs.
W. M. Lyons, Mrs. C. G. Kinsey, Mrs.
E. R. Munz, Mrs. C. A. Sylvester, Mrs.
G. L. Spencer, Mrs. C. F. Hunter, Mrs.
W. H. Able, Mrs. P. P. Walsh, Mrs.
Anna W. Baker and Mrs. J. W. Mosler.
Mrs. G. L. Spencer will entertain the
club March 20 at 4527 Forty-fifth
street South East, WW car.
On Monday evening Miss Beatrice
Tait entertained the Washington High
School Alumni. After the regular busi
ness meeting cards, were enjoyed. The
following members were present: 'Emily
Woods, Ruth Bowman. Gertrude Man-
ary, Cora Hosford, Goldie Krutsinger.
Imogene jewel, Edith Morgan, Beatrice
Tait, Lucile Baumer, Lawrence Howe,
Raymond Smythe, John Henry, Wilbur
Ball. Elwyn Marston and Clarence
Martyn.
. .
The members of the Sumner Relief
Corns of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
G. A. R., were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Henry Osborne, 905 Vancouver
avenue. Thursday afternoon. Inciden
tally the date for the seventy-third
birthday anniversary of Mr. Osborne,
which the guests celebrated. The aft
ernoon was passed with sewing, after
which a delicious luncheon was served.
Covers were laid for 18.
.
At the home of Mrs. H. W. Landfare.
342 East Sixth street, on March 6, 38
members of George Wright W. R. G,
No. 2, and four visitors enjoyed a
pleasant social day and a fine lunch.
while, attending the meeting of the
Sewing Society. Much work was ac
complished, and a programme, consist
ing of music and songs by Mesdames
Shlerk, Detje and Mills, was enjoyed.
...
On Saturday the Portland Associa
tion of...-Delta Gamma celebrated the
forty-second anniversary of the frater
nity with a luncheon at the Waverly
Golf Club. Mrs. Arthur MeKlnely, a
recent bride, was the guest of honor.
These present were Mrs. McKinley,
Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. R. A. Letter, Louise
Brace, Agnes Murdock. Nettie Drew,
Wood Johnson, Alta Hayward, Mary
Kirkwood and Florence Cady.
-
Mrs. N. U. Carpenter entertained the
Monday Auction Bridge Luncheon Club
last week. The table was attractive
with Japanese iris and green ferns.
Mrs. Hubert and Mrs. Manning were
fortunate contestants.
x .
. Eureka Council 204, Knights and La
dies of Security, met in regular session
Monday evening. A number of appli
cations for membership were 'received.
Eight candidates were initiated. Mon
day evening Eureka will entertain its
members-and friends with a St. Pat
rick programme. Cards and dancing
will follow. A large attendance is
desired.
...
Mr and Mrs. F. G. Kunz were hosts
on Tuesday evening of the Portegon
Five Hundred Club at their residence,
915 East Main street. Card honors fell
to A. T. Geary. Other members of the
club are: Mrs. A. X. Geary, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. Poppa,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hetlin, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Clark and the host and hostess.
...
Mrs. Maurice Abrahams entertained
the members of Kramer's Wednesday
night riding class at her residence, on'
Overton street, Friday evening. Those
Wholesale and Retail.
. Kt. IOOC
Oriental Rugs
The subdued colorings and ex
quisite patterns of Oriental floor
coverings, add an agreeable sense
of restfulness and quiet.charm to
the room. They harmonize well
and serve well, for they are more
enduring, usually, than any do
mestic rug or carpet. They are
the best floor coverings for
homes of discernment. And fre
quently they are worth more at
the end of a few years than when
you bought them.
Lovers of Antique Oriental
Rugs should see our large assort
ment. Cartozian Bros.
Importers of Oriental Rugs
Y aniline ton. Bet. 13th and 14th.
Miss
Haggerty
.. . - . of ..:
401-2SellingBuilding
has just returned from New
York and wishes io an
nounce her opening of beau
tiful Spring Millinery, the
newest "models from Lucele
& Tappi, also importations
from the largest houses of
Paris are now being shown ;
will also design to order be
coming hats at reasonable
prices.
Through the co-operation of the great wholesale houses and the enterpris
ing retail grocers of Portland we are able to supply the constantly increasing de
mand for Towle's Log Cabin Syrup.
Wherever you see a grocer who display's and sells Towle's Log Cabin Syrup
you know he is one of the factors in the growth of Portland.
He is giving to his customers the same product which has a continually in
creasing popularity the world over.
Towle's Log Cabin Syrup has been a
favorite in the market of Portland for 30
Our $500 Challenge
and Positive Guarantee
We will pay Five Hundred Dollars
to any' person who can show in any
way that Towle's Log Cabin Syrup
contains any glucose, acid or any
adulterant or preservative. This re'
ward will be paid in cash instantly
upon proof.
We positively guarantee the whole'
some purity of Towle's Log Cabin
Syrup. Any housewife who wUl or
der a can from her grocer and finds
that it is not exactly as we represent,
will have her money cheerfully re
funded if she will write us.
years.
There must be, and there is, a mighty
good reason for this.
Towle's Log Cabin Syrup tempts the
appetite and delights the taste because of
its perfect flavor and unfailing high qual
ity. This is secured by the exclusive Towle
method of blending sugar cane syrup with
maple syrup.
The principle is the same as that
which makes a skillful blend of Mocha
and Java the most perfect coffee the epi
cure can demand.
This Towle combination results in a
product with the "body" of sugar cane
syrup and the delicious, never-forgotten flavor of pure maple. It is said by
thousands of people, lovers of the best food, to be the finest and choicest syrup
they ever had on their tables.
This is all there is in Towle's Log Cabin Syrup. Just the pure maple and the
pure sugar cane syrup "body" :but it is blended as only Towle's know how to
blend it, and it always has been made by the same Towle method.
Towle's Log Cabin Syrup is not only sold all over the United States, but is
shipped to the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Alaska and other foreign posses
sions of this country.
It is sold in Great Britain and her colonies.
The little German Fraulein knows it' and likes it; the French child eats it; the Russian
family enjoys it; the burgher in South Africa, the dweller in Australia, in New Zealand, in
Japan, in the land of the Midnight Sun wherever there is civilization you will find Towle's
Log Cabin Syrup.
And Ijg Cabin Syrup is just as good, just as
palatable, just as wholesome, for the family living
in Portland as for the family living in Capetown.
We want everybody in Portland to get better
acquainted with our syrup. It is already a world
favorite, and we know that the splendid co-operation
of Portland's wholesale and retail grocers, who
know what the best and purest food products are,
is certain to help us put a "log cabin" can in every
home in Portland make Towle's Log Cabin Syrup
a regular feature on every table here.
You will always know our syrup by the log cabin
shaped can which is at once our package and our
trade mark.
Grocers everywhere sell Towle 'a Log Cabin Syrup.
People everywhere know it. Every one who tastes
it wants more.
Tell or telephone your grocer today that you want
a can of Towle's Log Cabin Syrup.
Write to us for our free booklet of recipes giving
many delicious uses of Log Cabin Syrup.
The Towle Maple
Products Company
REFINERIES
St. Paul, Minn.
St. Johnsbury, Vermont.
St. Paul Minnesota.
Remember the Can.
Jack Towle
present were Misses Dorney, Peterson.
Berger, Barde, Leahy. Murphy, Mat
tingly, McDaniel, Day. WalUn, Wacrow,
Kirkley and Johnston,
.
One ef the most enjoyable affairs of
the week was a dancing party given by
the Michig-an Society Dancing Club
last Wednesday evening at the Ma
sonic Temple, A large number attend
ed the party, the first given by the
club in the Masonic Temple ballroom.
Mrs. Lawrence Hubert and Lucia Dey
were Joint hostesses at the former's
home on Willamette Heights on Thurs-
S55 QHd,s,x Staect, Cainet of Sar
(Eirclla0 incite, you t inspection tlt
Spiiruj 9TLo3ea in
Coati, c)uit6, SDteAAeA and TOaiitA
tui Seadon nineteen liunieD ourlixn
HAII8 POBMBR1.T COVTHOL.T-KO
BY MB. B. B. L1TT
ritlCKft MOUEBATB
"We Do Not Charge for Alterations."
MADAME REGINE
MODISTE
434 MORRISON ST., PORTLAND
Notifies her patrons and friends that
she has returned from an extended trip
and will reopen her establishment
Tuesday, March 17, with a great selec
tion of Spring and Summer Model
Gowns, Suits and Lingerie Gowns.
You are kindly invited to inspect the
same.
rtrOftteNTALX
me gkcmjZA
i' i-i i'ii ii n j . w v ' t--'
' me SKIM AMD l
Fashion Reigns
The fashion of the present day de
mands that the complexion of the well
groomed woman shall be clear and of
snowy whiteness. To possess this nec
essary requirement invest at once In
a bottle of
GOURAUD'S
Oriental
VJ
and enjoy the charms that are so ad
mired in a fashionable woman. Oou
raud's Oriental Cream is a liquid pow
der far surpassing the dry powders
that have to be applied so frequently
to gain the desired effect. It whitens,
softens and clears the skin. It is ab
solutely free from grease and conse
quently does not encourage the growth
of hair. '
Gouraud'i Oriental Cream has been In
actual use for nearly three-quartera ef
a century. This is the surest guaran
tee of its superiority. If you will use
it regularly you will know why it has
been popular for so many years. At
drnggista and department stores.
KKI1I) T. IIOPKIS MX. rrnno.
: Great Jnnra St., m York,
LADIES, SEE ME BEFORE YOU
ORDER YOUR FANCY OR PLAIN
TAILOR SUIT
B. FINK
LADIES' TAILOR 407 Eilers Bid.