- THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy, PORTLAND FEBRUARY SI, 1915. .
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GtTESTS OF HOTEL MALLORV IN FANCY COSTUMES WORN AT TUESDAY NIGHT'S PARTY.
while some merely eat around the bg
fireplace and chatted and knitted for
the soldiers in the war xone.
Among- those who visited at Homer
Rogers' camp on Mount Hood Lodge
were: Mrs. J. X. Teal. Miss Ruth Teal.
Miss Rhoda Rumelin. MacCormae Snow,
Koirer McVeagh and James Huselton.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Crumpacker
chaperoned a. party to Mount Hood
Ixdge Friday evening. including
Misses Cornelia Cook and Katherine
Hart. Jack Latourette and Lester T.
Hanson?
Bishop W. T. Sumner, of Portland,
was at the Wolcott Hotel In New York
City last week.
Complimenting Miss Lois Scott, whose
wedding will soon take place, Mrs.
Mason Wittenberg entertained on
Wednesday afternoon with a card
party, and the preceding day the Misses
Jlarriet and Mary Kern were hostesses
for a card party In honor of the bride
elect. The Chi Omega fraternity will en
tertain on Wednesday with a silver tea
at the home of Mrs. George H. Kelly,
818 Lovejoy street, from 2 until 6:30.
During the afternoon a musical pro
gramme will be given by Misses Jean
Kelly, Marie Chapman. Catherine
Kerns, June Shea, CUeen Brong. Claire
Oakes. Hazel Koontx, Geraldine Coar
sen. Mary Westaway, Charlottte Ban
fiold, Xona Lawler, Marion Atwater
and Carl Grissen.
Miss Marjorie Leet will interpret the
"Butterfly" dance and Miss Elizabeth
Chapln a Greek solo dance, the "Bar
carolle." Those in the receiving line will be
Chi Omegas, Mrs. R. R. Glltner, Mrs.
J. J. Keho, Mrs. A. S. Moody, Mrs.
Jacob Gray, Kamm. Mrs. Herbert Bar
bur, Miss Cora Wold. Miss Sybil Brown,
Mrs. George H. Kelly and Miss Wilma
Young. '
Cutting Ices and presiding at the
samovars will be Mrs. Charles Tilton
Kamm, Mrs. John H. Burgard. Mrs.
Charles W. King and Mrs. Theodore
Nicolai. Some of the' younger girls
will assist In serving.
The Portland alumnae chapter Is one
of the many Chi Omega chapters doing
social service work. This chapter is
conducting a B-cent lunchroom at the
Stephens Grammar School, where from
fiO to 80 children are fed each day.
Those unable to pay 5 cents have been
helped by private donations and the
proceeds of the tea will assure many a
hot lunch every day. All who are In
terested in the work being done at tire
Stephens School are invited.
Social and musical interest will cen
ter around the Madrigal Club concert
which will take place next Tuesday
ni?ht in the fiallroom of the Hotel
Multnomah. The patronesses will be
Mrs. William C. Alvord. Mrs. Joseph N.
Teal. Mrs. William D. Wheelwright,
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Warren
K. Thomas, Mrs. C J. Smith, Mrs. W. A.
T. Bushong. Mrs. H. W. Corbett. Mrs.
Thomas Carrick Burke.
Fridav night was a notable one In
the history of Troop A, Cavalry, Ore
gon Xational Guard, marking the first
big social function given in this city
by that organization. Dashing offi
cers in brightly embellished uniforms
both from the Army post In Vancouver
and the troop's own officers, in addi
tion to the many consular agents and
other distinguished men made a strik
ing foil for the beautiful gowns of the
fair sex. Crossed sabers, the troop
guidon and fluttering Union Jacks
adorned the walls of the- attrac
tive ballroom of Cotillion Hall.
The effect was enhanced by strings
of red and white electric lights.
The grand march was a most charming
panorama of colorful gowns and hand
some uniforms. The march finally
merged Into a two-tep, practically half
the dances of the evening being two
steps and regulation waltzes, the bal
ance modern dances, permitting every
one present to Indulge. Receiving the
jruests were:
Mrs. Georpre A. White. In a handsome
gown of white satin, embellished with
Iridescent trimming and filmy lace.
Mrs. J. A. B. Sinclair, in pink bro
caded satin, lace and silver trimming.
Mrs. McLaughlin in a pretty gown ot
canary colored crepe meteor with silver
lace.
Mrs. Tebbetfe gown was a pretty
creation of white crepe meteor with
exquisite lace, and trimming of irides
cent sequins.
Mrs. William M. Coplan's frock was
llirht blue chiffon over satin.
Mrs. Bowman wore a gown of canary
colored satin and lace.
Mrs. Helms, a creation of red bro
caded satin, with lace tunic
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, a foundation
of white satin, with long silver lace
tunic and bodice of blush pink satin.
Mrs. James" D. Honeyman. black satin
with full overdress of black beaded net
and corsage of red roses.
Members of the MacDowell Club are
anticipating a brilliant evening on
Wednesday, when the celebrated Amer
ican "cellist. Frederick Preston Search,
will be heard in the ballroom of the
Multnomah Hotel under the auspices
of the club. The regular muslcale by
the club will be an event of Thurs
day afternoon. Mr. Search will visit
relatives in this city and will be so
cially entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred John Cormack
(Louise Schoppe are ueing showered
with congratulations upon the birth
of a daughter Friday morning.
The engagement of Miss Harriette
Harlow and Harold Henderson Grady
was made known the latter part of the
week, and the wedding will be a simple
affair at the Unitarian Church about
the middle of next week. The young
couple will then go to California for
an extended tour.
Miss Harlow is a charming girl and
popular socially. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Harlow,
and granddaughter jf Mrs. H. A. For
man, a former resident of this city, who
taught Portland's belles and beaux of
a decade ago to dance. Miss Harlow
gained distinction at many charitable
affairs during the past few months
with her graceful and -clever dancing.
She Is a graduate of the Portland Acad
emy and a popular Dix girl.
Mr. Grady is the son of Henry C.
Grady, who for many years was U. S.
Marshal of this city. The bridegroom
elect is a University of Oregon man,
and a member of the Glee and Univer
sity Clubs and the Sigma Nu fraternity.
At the fancy dress ride at Portland
Academy Friday evening prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Xatt McDougaU, who
won first prize for the most artistic
costume. It was a charming creation
of vivid green taffeta, made with
coatee effect and full trousers. Mrs.
N. M. Kerron received second prize for
the best sustained character, that of
an Indian maid, and the prize for the
most comical was awarded to James
Nicol. who represented a "dressy" col
ored man.
Twenty-four riders participated In
the affair, afterwards enjoying dancing
and supper at Llnnea HalL
,
A charming Informal dinner party
was presided over last night by Mr.
and Mrs. James Augustus Beckett at
their home. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris H. Whitehouse and Dr. and Mrs.
George A. Marshall.
Mr.' and Mrs. Edwin F. James re
turned from h. week's visit In San
Francisco yesterday.
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An elaborate "College fete" is being
planned by the Pan Hellenic Associa
tion for some time in April, following
Easter. It wiH be given at Cotillion
hall, the date to be announced later.
There will be dancing, a musical pro
gramme and booths for refreshments
will be erected for the evening. The
affair is for the benefit of a scholar
ship at University of Oregon. Miss
Gertrude Blackmar Is president of the
association and the committee of ar
rangements includes Mrs. J. A. Mc
Menaminin. Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mrs. R.
M. Emerson and Miss Maurice Mc
Adams. A charming and delightful affair was
the costume party given by the man
agement of the Mallory Hotel on Tues
day evening1 for the patrons of the
house and their friends. The costumes
were handsome and artistic, prizes
going to Mra. E. Babcock and C. El
more Grove. The former was attired
In the costume of a Dutch girl, and
Mr. Grove represented a dashing Mex
ican. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. E. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs, H.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webber,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Rutledge. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warren,
Mrs. A. O. Jones. Mrs. F. S. Brower,
Misses Mary Welch, Margaret Welch,
M. Williams, I. Cross. N. Cross. A. Orr
A Gilmore, H. Whitfield, F. Hubert, E.
Church, A. Tabrake, M. Cole. B. Cor-
rell. E. Smith and C. Elmore Grove, M.
Heinaman, Brooks Haworth, Walter
Campbell, Si Bogart, Clarence Brazall
and W. Lamont.
"
Interest centers around the first of
a series of dansants to be given Fri
day night, February 26, in the Mult
nomah Hotel ballroom. '
Many novelties will- be featured and
a large attendance is expected.
The commstte consists of many
prominent members of the younger
set, among the high school students:
Misses- Mary Dunbar, Howard McKay,
Marion Grebel, Irving Guiss, Ruth
Walters, Burdette Emery, Stephanie
Straus, Carl Logan, Jack O'Bryan,
Bertha Van De Meer, Alice Campbell.
Leighton Steele.
The patronesses are Mrs. H. C. Bow
ers, Mrs. I. N. Versteeg. Mrs. A. Camp
bell and Mrs. H. O'Bryan.
Mrs. R. B. Dorney entertained Satur
day with a valentine party In honor
of the Ballet Girls of the Multnomah
Club, who participated in the recent
Beax and Belles of Dixie show. The
decorations were in the club colors,
red and white, and the favors were
nnlque In combining the Multnomah
colors with souvenirs of the recent
performance. Seated around the table
were Miss Edna Agler. Miss Mary
Abry. Mrs. Ray H. Hunt, Mrs. Miles
Standish, Mrs. J. S. Winters, Miss Adina
Leybach, Mrs. Rives Emerson. Mrs. A.
H Meyers. Professor and Mrs. J. Lee
Thompson, Mrs. A. M. Reckard and
Mrs. B, B. Dorney.
.
The Knights Templar party sched
uled to be held at Masonic Temple on
next Wednesday night, February M.
has been postponed until the first Wed
nesday night in April, when the club
expects to have as guests the grand
officers of the Jurisdiction of Oregon.
- In honor, of the women legislators.
Miss Marian Towne. Representative
from Jackson County, and Miss Kathryn
Clark, Senator from Douglas County,
the young women of the House and
Senate gave a merry party Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Baker, North Liberty and Center
streets, Salem.
One of the gay diversions of the
evening was a mock "Third House."
which was carried on with all the
dignity possible under parliamentary
law the members passing numerous
humorous bills. Later there was
music and dancing. Refreshments were
served from a long table around which
the guests were assembled. Repre
sentative Towne and Senator Clarke
presiding, their places being marked
by lovely corsage bouquets of violeta
Miss Elizabeth Jean Braun, of Port
land, acted as toastmistress. Pink car
nations were used for table decora
tions. Among the guests were: Mesdames
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MR A. J. M'CI.IRE. ATTRACTIVE MATRON WHO ASSISTED AT
LARGE BRIDGE-TEA LAST WEEK.
Nellie Ball, A. L. Moore, Eleanor
t-i,.,ifj t. w Thdrkelsen. Alice
Nugent. A. R. Fairbank and the Misses
Grace Worrell, Elizabeth Jean Braun,
Helen A. Dorsey, Christene Elder, Ellen
Gaynor, Zylpha Harper, Alice Migard,
Winnie Doyle and Lulu Hockett. of
Portland; Miss Gladys Ashby, St.
Helens; Mrs. A. A. Anderson and Miss
Isabella Paulsen, Astoria; Mrs. Nettie
Spaulding. Misses Jessie Barnes, Jean-
ette Booth, Salem; Miss uiaays wai-nur,
Woodburn; Mrs. D. C. Thorns and Miss
Martha Tandy, Jefferson; Miss Florence
Moore, Oregon City; Miss Christens
Macrodt, Forest Grove; Miss Alvira
Frizeen, MarshneiO, ana aiiss Anna
Elliott, McMinnville.
' The Gamma Eta Kappa Fraternity,
the oldest and one of the most prom
inent fraternities in Portland, will hold
a Northwest district convention March
10 and 11. Delegates from Seattle, Spo
kane, Tacoma and Aberdeen will con
vene' with the Portland members to
make extensive plans for the enlarge
ment and betterment of the fraternity.
This convention will supplement ttie
big National conclave to be held on
Gamma Eta Kappa day at the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco
July 3 J915. On the evening of March
10 the' Portland chapter will play host
to its visitors with a banquet at the
Hotel Benson. On the following even
ing Thursday, Match 11, the Gamma
Eta Kappa Fraternity will unite with
the Delta Iota Chi Sorority in giving
a big dance at the Portland Heights
clubhouse.'
A delightful fraternity party was
given Monday night by the Oregon Al
pha chapter of Eta Kappa Phi at the
Benson Hotel. At the dinner-dance
covers were laid for 50 members and
guests. After the dinner, which was
enlivened by talented colored musi
cians and smgers. the party adjourned
to the Tvrolean room for a dance. Dur
ing the intermissions the guests were
favored with several solos and duets
by Miss Mary Westaway and William
Laughton.
The patrons and patronesses were
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chapin, Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Holcomb, Mrs. H. C. Kisky,
Mrs. J. A. Graef, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
H. Fitzgibbon and Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Brubaker.
The members and guests present
were the Misses Marian Chapln, Helen
Minsinger, Julie Murphy, Irene John
son, Irene Phillips. Nellie Depp, Ruth
Graham. Mary Estaway, Doris Dabney,
Stephanie Strain. Pauline Chittenden,
Ada Otten, Ruby Prosser, Marie Dooly,
Mary Dunbar, Faith Smidell, Mary
Doran, Helen Bracht, Virginia Cash,
Vera Kelly, Helen Clarke, Mary Page
and the Messrs. Harry Brubaker, Gra
ham Balls, Kenneth Goodall, Charles
Laughton, Joe Cosgrove, Jack Bates,
Don Robinson, Henry Dabney, Law
rence Cunningham. Arthur Torgler,
Harold Copeland, William Wood, Oli
ver Wassell, Jack Morrow, Richard
Carney, George Schwarz, Adams Joy,
William Laughton, Walter Phillips,
Bernard Kisky, Reese Bates and Will
lam Keeler.
Mrs. James W. Morris will be at
home to the members of the Monday
Musical Club and their friends, Wed
nesday at her home in Mount Tabor.
The occasion will be the celebration
of Washington's birthday. A most de
lightful entertainment has been pre
pared. Interest of the German fraternity is
being centered in the card party to be
given by the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Red Cross Society on Wednesday even
ing in the German Haus. Both bridge
and 500 will be played. The reception
committee includes: Mrs. T. Abendroth,
Mrs. Paul Wessinger, Mrs. von Wintzin
greode, Mrs. Adam Mueller, Mrs. C
Reutter, Mrs. F. Eberhardt, Mrs. H. J.
Blaesing, Mrs. Charles Meier, and Mrs.
Elsa Schwabe.
.
A charming valentine party was
given by Miss Myla Chambers on Sat
urday., evening in honor of the mem
bers of her class of St. Helen's Hall.
The rooms were prettily decked with
hearts, school pennants and the class
colors, red and white. Music and
games were the diversions of the
evening.
The class members are: Alma Houser,
Alice Dabney, Martha Hoyt, Jean Mac
farlane, Ethel Waite, Dorothy Condon,
Margaret Piatt Evelina Magruder, Ina
Boatman, Anna Boynton, Beatrice
Thurston, Margaret Welch, Amy Robin
Among the Portland folk attending
the grand ball of the "Cherrians" Mon
day evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Holt. Mr. Holt attended as the chair
man of the committee representing
the Portland Royal Rosarians. During
the evening an unusually pretty and
impressive public ceremony was con
ducted, in which Mr. Holt, acting as
prince regent, bestowed upon Governor
Withycombe the jewel making mm an
"honorary member of the Rosarians.
Portland alumnae of Kappa Alpha
Theta will entertain the Pan-Hellenic
Association Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Horace Fenton, 421 East
Twenty-fourth, corner of Grant (Hawthorne-avenue
car). A business meet
ing will be held at 2:30 o'clock. Mr.
Alderman will give a short talk and
a musical programme will follow.
Monday afternoon at one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the season. Jine
beautiful home at 1031 Quimby street
. .-. . . . I AlahnratAlv wilh Tl 'A 1 m H.
Oregon grape and carnations, red and
green Deing tne coior scueme. io
nrst party or tne aiternoon w .a de
voted to cards, of which there were ten
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quisite cut glass and Wfere won by Miss
M. Troy and Miss G. Chandler. After
the games a snort programme wh.b
given by Miss Olga Hendrickson,
reader, and Miss Emma Sorensen, so-
irttnu. lua i '.nuiiiii j
joyed. Miss Hendrickson being espe-
small boy and his ideas. The surprise
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Sorensen's singing. She first gave a
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gave delightful and Intelligent interpre
tation, it was, nowever, in ins jwma
from "Faust." "Ernani" and "Madame
Butterfly" that the brilliant and flex
ible singing, as well as the beautiful
tone quality was displayed. She was
accompamea Dy wrs. jawaru xvxucn
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refreshments were served. Assisting
were Blisses orace uingnam,
apllla, Ji.va Anaersun, naci uuu&,
1 r G Ifn.nhtr anfl XT 1 0 1 RnrATIRAn.
Following' Is the list of guests: Mes
dames r . w. isnerwooa, a. n. dm ion,
Treve Jones, D. S. Painter. W. G. Goss
lln, C. Crogster, L D.f Chandler. A.
Shefleld, W. M. Daly, H. F. Leonard.
G. C. Clark, T. L. Splild, J. E. Murphy,
D. L. Carpenter. A. K. W. Petersen, B.
Slaughter. Alex SweeVc. A. Brix, R. C.
Hulbert, R. Wilson, C. F. Hendrickson,
G. Chandler, H. S. McCraken, D. M.
Donough, B. Holmes. M. C. Banfield,
E. A. Beals, Max Friedenthal, R. Barth,
H. Becklev, R. Politzsch, J. W. Mac
Kenzle, M." Anderson, G. M. Strong, F. C.
v u r. A nrunn Ornv Fred
Drake. Francis Drake, Misses Hill, Olga
Hendrickson, j. unanuier aim j-. vci
sen. Mrs. V. M. C. Silva entertained at a
Valentine party Saturday evening at
her home on East Forty-ninth street.
The house was decorated in hearts and
many Valentine suggestions, the color
note being- carried out in the delight
ful luncheon which was served. Various
games were played. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Frank Whitely. Mrs. Page,
Mr. Grossmayer and Harry O'Bryan.
The list of guests Included: Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Grossmayer, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Page Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlegel.
Mr and Mrs. Jack O'Neil, Harvey
O'Bryan. Dorr E. Keasey, Misses M.
Quaint Little Chin
Chin Dresses
You must see them! One very Frenchj
model is of poplin, with high waist and
long, loose, flaring tunic and side pockel
Other pretty silk poplins, with chic
Eton jackets. All novel and most attract
ive. In black, riew blues, grays and all tne
popular Spring shades.
Spring Dresses Priced
$7.95, $1 0.75, $12.50 up to $29.50
ForNew Millinery See
Our Advertisement
in Today" s Journal
"Everything Is Belted
This Spring M
said Mr. Swett, manager of our Apparel De-
partment, just returned from New York,
filled with new ideas and enthusiasm for
the Spring styles. "Some SuiU hav short
back belt, others little side belts, and many
are belted all around, but there must be a
belt somewhere!"
ti Bn all the latest Now York
styles and selected tha prettiest Suits we've
shown in many a season the Suits that
are being- worn on Fifth avenue this very
minute!
Poplins, Gaberdines and Serpes are popu
lar materials with putty, battleship pray,
Oregon green and Belgian blue predominat
ing. Black and navy are, of course, good.
See the
First Spring Suits Priced at
$17.50, $19 JO, $23.50 up to $42.50
Fox Trot-the Newest
Coat
,a . a1aii- mnAf it in. too! Many
clever new Golf and Box Coats for early
Spring days, priced (
as low as .
l.$6.95 to $27.50
White Chinchilla
Coats
IrfPpKTL. A N DS
if.
. . w ' .
Popular as ever and
more scarce. Nobby
new Spring models for
"...$14.95
Other White Conts.
$9.S3 to $2 1.75
Duff,, Mary Tynan," Mrs. W. Frank
Whitely and Mrs. Louis De Mer.
The Portland Heights Clubhouse will
be the scene of a reception Monday, be
tween 3 and 5 o"clock. when the mem
bers of Multnomah Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, will cele
brate Washington's birthday. The dec
orations will be in the National colors.
It has been a time-honored custom for
the chapter to observe this day. The
guests will be the members of Willam
ette Chapter and all unaffiliated daugh
ters. The hostesses who will receive
will be Mrs. John H. Hall, Mrs. Isaac
Lee Patterson, Mrs. H. F. Kendall, Mrs.
M W. Gill and Mrs. Jane Woodward
Noon. Mrs. J. N. Davis is regent of the
chapter. Music will be a feature
throughout the afternoon and a special
attraction will be .the minuet, which
will be danced by a group of pretty
girls in costume of "Ye Olde Colonial
Days." Those who will participate are
Martha White, Evelyn White. Evelyn
Carr, Rose Kennedy, Margaret McCul
loch, Margaret Holt, Dorothy Sanders
and Winifred Crowther. Miss Alice
Metzler will direct the children.
' Mrs. E. R. PIttelkau will entertain
the current literature department of the
Portland Woman's Club next Thursday
at her home 620 Hawthorne avenue.
Luncheon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Albert M.
Browne will read.
A pretty valentine party was that
given by Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Barnes
on Monday evening to the members of
the Priscilla Sewing Club and their
husbands. The affair was at the home
of the Barnes on Irene Heights, and
the rooms were decked with carna
tions and tulips. The early part of
the evening was passed dancing, and
the guests were attired In fancy cos
tumes. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
H M. Haller, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bracher. Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. W J.
Hoffmann. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Finley. Mr. and Mrs.
W H. Lesh. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Klin.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Versteeg. Mr. and
Mrs T. Collinson. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Tromas J.
Mullin. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Fields. Mrs.
A. R. Hall, Miss Bess White, Miss Irene
Barnes and Carl Logan.
.
Pan Hellenic Association will meet
with Mrs. Horaca E. Fenton.
afternoon of February 27, at Z.30.
Kappa Alpha Theta will be hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Weiss will leave the
first of the month for an extended
visit in California. Mr. Weiss health
has been poor for some time and ne
expects to recuperate In the balmy
climate of the south.
Mrs Emanuel May is enjoying a rest
at Gearhart with her sister. Miss
Taubenheimer. Emanuel May is visit
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Oro Hold
man during his wife's absence.
The conference of committees from
college organizations, held at the Cen
tral Library Wednesday, resulted In
I CHARMING WALL WAIXA t
GIRb TO WKD PORTLAND I
T FI.ORIST.
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1 4 1 : 'if Y i
Miss Rose StrausK.
Miss Rose Strauss, of Walla
Walla. Wash., who recently re
turned to" her home after a visit
in this city Vith Mr. and Mrs. I.
Lesser Cohn, will become the
bride of Solomon G. Lubliner
shortly after Easter. Miss Strauss
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Strauss, and is a charming
girl. Her fiance is a former
Chicagoan, and is engaged In the
floral business in this city. ' Mr.
Lubliner will leave for Walla
Walla shortly after Easter, and
he and his bride will be enter
tained royally upon their return
to this city.
unanimous vote for the formation of
a college club. Mrs. Harry Beals Tor
rey was elected chairman of the meet
ing and Miss Emma Wold secretary.
After due deliberation, the future was
provided for by the nomination of a
committee consisting of the following:
Mrs. James B. Kerr, chairman: Mrs.
Elliott R. Corbett. Mrs. J. C. Elliott
King, Miss Eleanor Rowland, Miss
Emma Wold, Mrs. Vincent Cook and
Miss Gertrude Blackmar. It will be
the work of this- committee to draw up
a constitution, which will be present
ed to a mass meeting of college women
for ratification. Notice of this meet
ing which probably will be called in
about three weeks from the date of
the meeting Just held, will be given
through the preBS.
NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST
The mask ball, the last big social
event before Lent, was held Tuesday
evening In the post hop room and fully
75 couples attended, many coming from
Portland. Punch and lemonade were
served throughout the evening and at
11:30 o'clock supper was served. Music
was furnished for the ball by the In
fantry band, instead of the usual or
chestra. Many original costumes were
worn by the officers and their wives
and the visiting society folk from
Portland. All of the latest steps were
danced Including a number of Fox trots.
Everyone in the post, except Com-1
nnn,r v. Rnirineers. is wondering
whether or not the Twenty-first In
fantry will be sent to San Francisco for
duty at the Panama Exhibition. Colonel
Young was assured in San Francisco by
Major-General Arthur Murray that the
order had been issued by the War De
partment for the removal of the troops,
but an appropriation was being awaited.
A number of rumors have been float
ing around, but nothing yet has taken
definite form, and the officers and
their families are unsettled not know
ing whether or not to pack for the trip.
The detail to the World's Fair is a
desirable one, and the general belief Is
that the Twenty-first Infantry will be
sent down as there Is no Infantry at
the Presidio now, all being on the Mx
ican border, or In Plattsburg, New
York.
Colonel George S. Young, who has
been on a four months' leave of ab
sence for his health, returned Monday
feeling better than he has for years.
He came by way of the Panama Canal,
on the steamer Great Northern, leaving
New York January 28. He had Intended
to remain In San Franrisco several
days, but when he learned from Gen
eral Murray that the Twenty-first was
about to be sent to San Francisco for
the fair, he hurried home. Colonel
Young assumed command upon his
return, relieving Lleutensnt-Colonel
David J. Baker, Jr, who was acting
post commander during hi absence.
Mrs. Young and daughter. Miss Tolly
Young, are now in Detroit, and will re
turn to the post some time In March.
They are having a delightful extended
visit.
Captain John It. Page. Jr, left Mon
day for Portland, on his detail of In
specting all of the organized militia of
Oregon. Thia will take a month, prob
ably. m .
General John H. Fage, Sr.. retired
and Mrs. Page, are soon to leave for
Fort Oglethorpe. Ga., to visit their
daughter for a time. They have been
in the post here for more than a year
and have made many friends who will
regret to see them leave. Miss Mar
gery Page, now In Portland, will re
main there.
The Musical Club met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Taylor,
the members studying Schumann and
Schubert.
Following the meeting of the Mnslcul
Club Friday afternoon, Mrs. John H.
Page. Jr.. gave a tea for Mrs. Pag",
and the ladies of the post gathered to
bid farewell to her.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Glass on Wed
nesday evening entertained at dinner
their guests being Major and Mrs.
Fleming, Lieutenant and Mrs. Boswell,
Csntnin and Mrs. Moore, and Lieuten
ant and Mrs. Hartz.
Mrs. Peter C. Field on
Thursday evening gave a dinner party.
having as their guests Lieuienani anu
Mrs. James M. Hobson. Jr.. and Mrs.
u a H.ni nd Lieutenant H. H.
Taintor. The place cards were of deli
cate yellow, being nanapaintea oy
Japanese and secured by Mrs. Field
when on a trip to Japan.
Mrs. G. Lane Tanneyhill will give
another lecture Monday afternoon to
the ladies of the post at the home of
Mrs. David J. Baker, Jr.
Captain Knox has arrived from the
Philippine Islands and has been as
signed to Company C.
Captain George S. Tiffany, visiting
in New York, has secured an extension
. . . . will ant rftirn
of z" nays leave tun wii
to the post until the last psrt of Marrh.
kvkxts ok Tiif. avi:i:k.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Fob. 20. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-five years nt;o lst
nlglit It. H. Sawyer, then on !! edi
torial staff of the Kanss lty Jour
nal, and Miss Ida Lynne Sharp eloped
1 1 'oT.tlmi1 on rnr 4
ti
T
FIVE MINUTES AGO
AT CHERRY'S
"It's that store up on Washington
street, at SS9-351. But. of course, yon
know. You see, I've only heen In town
about a week, so everything's new
to me. . .
"I didn't go out at all yesterday, be
cause I didn't have a smart Cost. All
the girls look so stylish and pretty on
the streets that I'd be mlsernhl In
my old coat.
'But last night when the rper ri.nie
! read about CUKHKVS splendid Conic
The trouble was, you see. that I cowldit't
afford to buy a font rleht now.
and I read that CHKIiHY'K WOI1.P
TK1".T ME.
"They did. too. You can't Imsalnw
how 'at home' It mnile me feel to wslK
Into CHKKHT'S exquisite store, buy
this - Coat for only II ami pV
Just a little of the price down. There
are others, some worth for I14....
and a few $30 beauties at l.f.o.
"Find the place easllyT 1 should sy
I did. It's so convenient. It Is nt J
391 Washlnnton street. In the l'lttoik
Mock. Oh. y. I almost fnrtfot to tell
you of their beautiful Hprlng lino that
is coming In. Ion't fall to look thnt
over, too: when you are there."
Women This 7s Your
One Opportunity
"Burberry" and
"Aquascutum" Coats
REDUCED TO
$29
ItrgaUHr 14 fr froaa M ana
These coats are always in stylo.
The models are practically the
same an next reason's, lut we
ar OVERSTOCKED.
K.S.Ervin&Co.,Ltd.
General Kngllsh Tailors
SrroB Floor, Melllnir Bnlldlna
Mxlll. at A I iter Wreel.
Think of It
$45
Is the price 1
urn asking for
a flne.lv tai
lored tiU IT.
Hurry!
J. K. Stern
tunii-v taii.oh
447 Alder Mreet.
Superfluous Hair .
Removed stly inn qui-iT "
nim.iMnl.H th tiewet and Kst
hair remover. Will not injure or rtla
eolor the kln. I!mo-a uiiiM.r
and nnuattirnl hlrioue irrowths In 1
mlnutea. Ioe not smart or
flKura and Is uaranteil to alva ab
solute saMsMi"- i" n.. -'-tilate
tlie growth ef new lialr. w III
be mailed p"tTald In pisln wrapper
upon receipt of prlrs Ji.c, or anr
Jruriat ran obtain It for you. I I
benrott Chtmlcai LaboralorUa, Pott
land, Or.
Stylish Suits
I want you to see th new material
and styles I am show Inn. I waut la
pltiano you. .
A. I. I r P M A X
I, ad lea' Tailor.
403 Merrta trc-U