4 "
THE SUNDAY OKEGOXTAX. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 21, 1915.
I ' , - - . , - - . -Ill
Cont!nud From Page 3.)
to Kansas City, Kan, and were mar
ried.
The 25th anniversary of this mar
riage was happily celebrated at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. R. II. Sawyer
last night in the presence of 130 mein
bers of the Christian Church . and
friends from Vancouver and Portland.
The Sawyer home was artistically dec
orated with lilacs, representing laven
der and old lace, and cut flowers.
As Miss Verda Smith played the wed
dintr march from "LohenBnn" the
bridal party descended the old-fashioned
staircase. First came Rev. A. D.
SkasBs, past 70 years old, on whose
- arm leaned little Park Sawyer, bearing
the wedding ring. Mrs. Edwin Beck
with, of Portland, a sister of Mrs. Saw:
yer, was matron of honor, carrying a
large bouquet of carnations and roses.
The bridesmaids. Misses Lillian Good
night. Ethel Smith, Beverly Sharp. Ona
KniRht, Ura Reynolds and Grata Smith,
carried bouquets of tulips.
Miss Jessie Lynne Sawyer attended
her mother and Harold Sawyer attend
ed his father, and the bridal couple
slowly passed through the lines formed
by the bridesmaids on either side. The
bride wore her weding dress of 25 yeurs
ago. with a bridal veil, ana carried
larse bouquet of pure white carnation
Under soft lavender light, which cas
a soft plow over the principals. Rev.
Mr. SkagRs had the couple place upo
each other's fingers rings symbolic of
their vows of 25 years ago.
Miss Beverly Sharp sang "May Morn
Ing" and George Uannals "Because.
Mrs. K. I. Crawford, of Portland, san
"Happy Kay" and "Annie Laurie."
Following the shower of congratula
tions, refreshments were served in the
dining-room, which was decorated in
hearts. Many silver gifts were pre
rented. Including a silver electric cof
fee percolator, with sugar and creamer,
from the congregation of the Christian
Church. The ring given to Mr. Sawye
by his wife is a family heirloom. The
breastpin she wore in her wedding
gown was worn by Mr. Sawyer's mother
at her marriage.
The 47th wedding anniversary of
Jlr. and Mrs. A, D. Barker was cele
brated at their home. 250 East Fifty
third street. Tueday.
Thev were married February 18, 1868
In Van Buren County, Iowa, locating
In Aloany. Or., the following year.
The house was decorated with
Uprlng flowers and ferns. The couple
were the recepients of many flowers
A large bowl of red tulips centered the
long dining table, where an elaborate
dinner was served to 4a friends and
members of the regree of Honor of
the city lodges. Mr. and Mrs. Barker
are charter members of Greenleaf
Lodge, of Albany, Or.
After dinner the guests joined In
singing old-time songs. Mrs. Carrie
Holman. of Salem, was an honor guest.
Mr. and MrsT Gilchrist, the host and
hostess, were assisted by Mrs. B. J.
Barker and Mrs. Sarah Moore. The
following were present:
Mesdames Cora Boulanger, Elizabeth
running, Ella L. Lovejoy, Anna Man
ning. Dora Twigger. Millie Pugh. Car
rie Holman, Margaret Hooker, Rekka
Trites, Mary E. Taylor, Caroline Koer-
ber. Caroline Beck. Fidelia 1. Mann,
Cynthia Crider, Ray Holman, Margaret
Becker, Sarah K. Moore, Anna Lucey,
Olive Roper, Frances M. Campe, Wil
htlmina Hoffman, Ida Bosier, Iona
Shryock, Sara J. Wagner, Rose Merri-
mnn. Mary L. Coleman, Claudia E.
Lawrence, L. A. Flowers. Laura L.
Clarke. Helen Z. Evans. J. U. Gray.
Mary Cooke; Emma Wingert. Margaret
Lewis. B. J. Barker. Carrie Bryson
Mattte Griffith. Pearl E. Young, Pearl
Hughes and Ollle F. Stephens.
At the home of Mrs. E. P. Preble,
875 Kast Twenty-ninth street North, the
women of the Alameda Park Club gave
tiifir most elaborate party of the pre
lenten season on Tuesday evening.
Dinner was served at 8 o'clock, cov
ers being laid for 40. In the enter
tainment, which followed, each guest
contributed his quota and the result
was amusing and most original. The
color scheme of the decorations, carried
out in pink hearts of graduated sizes,
tulle, blossoms and greenery, was
charming. This effect was enhanced by
the costumes of the women, all repre
senting pink Valentines, the beauti
fully decorated tables and the soft
light from pink-shaded candles. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
M'illiam Beihtold. Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fuller, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Robert Maguire, Mr. and Mrs.
II. B. Oakleaf. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Por
ter. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Preble. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis 1). Roberts. Dr. and Mrs.
John C. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Rcid. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith. Dr. and
Mrs. T. W. Sharpe, Mrs. Charles See-
berger. Dr. and Mrs. Eneidas K. Scott.
Rev. and Mrs. Oswald W. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Varney, Mrs. Cath
arine Westaway and Mr. and Mrs. D.
G. Wilson. .
Of interest in society circles was the
large auction bridge party given
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H. E. Hobbs in East Irvington by Hie
Merry Owls' Club Saturday night. The
decorations, consisting of pussy wil
lows, hearts and cupids, were inter
mingled with an abundance of red car
nations, tulips and daffodils. There
were many pretty baskets filled with
good things to eat by the women and
were auctioned off to the highest bid
der among the gentlemen. The money
obtained from the sales will be used
by the club to defray expenses of an
outing this. Spring. Mrs. Hobbs, assist
ed by Mesdames Huson and Nordstrom,
served coffee at a prettily decorated
table. Dancing and a musical pro
gramme made the occasion a most en
joyable one.
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Mrs. V. M. C. Silva entertained at
her home in Rose City Park at a Val
entine party Saturday afternoon In
honor nf Hffe xr r -tx7h;l,r nf
Fairbanks. Alaska who is spending' the Mrs' Theodore Senn.
winter in
Catherine Senn, Francis Jacobberger,
Vincent Jacobberger, Clement Alstock.
Malcolm McLean. George Mayo, Willie
Brooks and Carl Senn.
Games were played and Master Carl
Senn rendered a number of violin se
lections. He is a student at the Co
lumbia University and is well known
to the musical people of Portland as a
violinist. Refreshments were served
Saturday from 2 to 5 at the pretty
home of Mrs. E. Kenneth Stanton at
Gladstone, on the banks of the pic
turesque Clackamas River.
Mrs. Stanton was assisted by her
aunt. Miss Maud Anderson, and Mrs.
J. H. Stanton, mother of Mr. Stanton,
The rooms were decked with red
carnations and ferns In huge brass
bowls. Oregon grape and pussy wil
lows formed a part of the decorations.
Card honors fell to Miss Helen Dalton,
Mrs. Stanton's guests were: Mes
dames L. E; Jones, H. E. Hendry, Livy
supp. c. H. Meisner. B. T. McBain. 1.
S. Mount, W. R. Logus. E. P. Rands
W. H. Tipton. W. E. Pratt. L. L. Porter,
L. L. Pickens. Theodore Osmond, E.
Dalton. W. R. Money. F. J. Nielson,
George A. Harding, IT" H. Stanton and
Misses Nieta Harding. Fannie G. Por
ter, Kate L Porter. Bessie Dalton, Ci
Barclay Pratt. Maude Anderson. Merle
Keck, Helen Dalton. Eleanor Brodie,
Hester Dannemann and Margaret Niel
son.
Mrs. F. E. Disbrow entertained the
members of the "U-re-ka" 500 Club and
friends at her home Saturday evening
with a valentine party. After the game
Mrs. J. C. Johnson gave recitations,
after which a buffet supper was served.
Prizes were won by Mrs. A. C. Thorpe,
Mrs. W. A. Gill. Ovide Boon. J. H.
Boon, and the consolation prize was
won by Octave Boon. Singing was also
a part of the programme. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Iliff,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Kroll, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Povey,' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thorpe. Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Boon. Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Thomas, Mrs. W. A. Gill. Mrs. B. F.
Pad rick, Mrs. Louise Williams, Miss
Edith Woodman, Miss Ada Taylor. Miss
Myrtle Thorpe, of Calgary, Canada
the Misses Hazel and Ethel O'Brien,
Misses Pearl and Alice Williams. Miss
Hazel McKlroy. Miss Vivian Boon. Miss
Francis Johnson, Messrs. Ovide and
Octave Boon. Miss Lillian and Master
Harry Thorpe and host and hostess.
The "Poluchla Kuhla Kuhla Klub'
entertained with the most delightful
party of its series on Saturday night
at tne nome or Miss Gertrude Kelly.
501 Wygant street. The rooms were
decorated artistically with red ribbons.
hearts and Cupids. The games also
were, in keeping with the spirit of St.
Valentine. Prizes for highest scores
were awarded to Beth Connor and
Frank Urabler. while the consolation
prize was given to Ralph Grabler.
A dainty luncheon was served, after
wnicn dancing and music were enjoyed
by the guests until a late hour. Those
present were the Mesdames S. P. Stew
art, s. A. McAllister and F. J. Kelly,
the Misses Clarris Churchill. Thelma
Gibson. Susie, Nail, Gertrude Kelly, Fay
x-rice, uoiaa vvuson, ray Landingham
na uem uonnor, the Messrs. Dr. Mor
rison, Frank Grabler, Thomas Cos
grove. Everett Knox. Howard Cook.
Wendell Holmes. Early Axlev. Ralnh
Grabler. S. P. Stewart. S. A. McAllister
and F. J. Kelly.
One of the
dances of the
given Friday at Cotillion Hall.
most enjoyable social
season was the "hOD"
It was
an elaborate Valentine's party, with
hundreds of hearts and streamers
forming the decoration. A large
crowd enjoyed the new feature, the
throwing of serpentine and confetti.
The committee on interschool "hops"
announces its next party as an elabor
ate Easter party on April. Many plans
of novelty, similar to other parties, al
ready are being planned.' The com
mittee that planned the dance includes
the Misses Corrine Kellogg, Virginia
Brown, Bertha van Dermeer. Marion
Hoban, Alice Campbell, Helen Bracht,
Marie Beach, Edna Holcomb, Luclle
Dudley, and Eugene Belland, Layman
Bonney, Lee Waldron, Carl Caesar,
Roland Manary, James Cameron, Ray
Stub, Robert Malarkey, and Cameron
Belland.
The Blake McFall Society of Applied
Psycology gave a dinner at The Hill,
Twenty-third and Washington streets.
Monday night.
The following officers and members
were present: President, O. W. Mielke;
vice-president. General Manager Blake,
McFall and Company; vice-president.
F. C. Wasserman, secretary and trea
surer, Blake, McFall company: secre
tary, A. C. Wright; treasurer, D. M.
Fawcett; Clinton L. Shorno, Arthur D.
Hosfeldt. T. J. Canavan. J. C. Cormack,
W. L. Walsh. Bruce Holingsworth, C.
C. Johnson, T. S. Nisbet, Earl R, Fiske,
R. S. Searle, F. A. Gotthardt, W. E.
Barber, J. F. Bell, H. P. McCullough,
H. J. Johns. F. Crowther, R. L. Carson,
R. R. Vinson, W. F. Gotthardt. Willis
Hembree, F. Dunham, D. Yateman -and
Kenneth O'Loane.
An elaborate valentine party was
given last Friday night by the Triads,
their clubrdoms presenting a gala ap
pearance for the occasion, being most
attractively adorned with hundreds of
red hearts festooned across the room,
Cupids and great bunches of .pussy wil
lows.
The evening was passed dancing the
latest dances, after which a supper was
served, the tables being prettily and
appropriately decorated for the occasion.
The committee in charge was: Ruth
Brady, Catherine Fralney, Anita
Geisness, Fay Kandle, May Thayer and
Isabelle Murphy. Mrs. B. Davis and
Mrs. E. McOmber acted as patronesses.
About 75 young people participated
in the club's hospitality.
Portland. The house was
profusely decorated with jonquils and
tulips. Hearts and' jonquils predom
inated in the living and dining-room.
Old-fashioned games were played. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Aronson and
Mrs. Thomas.
Among those present were: Mrs. A.
D. Walker, Mrs. M. B. Dunn. Mrs.
George Thomas, Mrs. Marion Meacham,
Mrs. J. C. Reed, Mrs. R. Aronson, Mrs.
James Meacham, Mrs. H. H. Duff, Mrs.
Miss Edna Schanen entertained a
merrv party of young folk at her home
on Lincoln street Tuesday night. Her
guests were: Miss Thelma Blair. Miss
Mary Stanton, Mrs. J. Banzer, Mrs. v.
Wilson. Miss Agnes Senn. uiu enea.
Ray Leonard. Henry Bauer. John Hig
gins,. Jack Stanton, John Dwyer and
Hugh Jacobberger.
Singing, dancing ana games were mo
diversions.
Tha Alnr scheme was worKea oui
A. C. Poole, Mrs. Frank Schlegel and attractively in daffodils and pussywil
Miss Florence Raine.
The Maud C. Gilman Club of the
Hope Presbyterian Church of Monta-
villa gave an Initiation party Tuesday
night at the home of Miss Mary Mc
Laren, 1820 East Flanders street. Sev
eral of the mothers were entertained
also at this delightful little party.
Luncheon was served and singing and
dancing followed.
The club members present were: Mrs.
Maud C. Gilman, Mrs. Hallett, the Misses
Gretchen, Dickinson, president; Sylvia
L,ee, vice-presiaent; opal Hallett. sec
retary; Louise Dumas, treasurer; Laura
Dumas, Mary MacLaren, Rose Garrett,
Arema Morrison, Eva Johnston, Ethel
Coleman, Laura Gard, Ruth Dunagan,
Florence Funk and Gertrude Weigil.
The Ladd's -Addition kindergarten
party held last Friday afternoon in
the Evangelical Church was one of the
most enjoyable parties for children this
entine entertainment. Miss Edith Pot- Party by Lloyd Baker at his home, 83a
ter. directress, was assisted hv Mis Tillamook street. Tuesday night- Cards
HflTrl Plavolnn nianlat 1 X , : I Tl rl stflBT (lilTI Ci 13 ET
tj i xr j .. ... Ltii..inn A buffet luncheon was
ing games and listening to fairy tales. The guests were: George Anderson.
Little Miss Margaret Johnson, escorted Walter Shepherd. Pery Brown' J?a
bv Master Robert Thornton rri.d ward Crosby, Edward Theicnel. Max
prettily decorated basket filled with Schultz, Milton Pandfield, Louie Smith.
.i,.h.,. , ji...ih..j I iinnnM Hansen. Charles Parcell. link
guests.
ows. At tne conclusion ui mo B""
luncheon was served.
Miss Schanen Is popular among me
younger set, and Is an enthusiastic au-
tomobilist. having motored over a iarBe
portion of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Van Overn enter
tained at dinner Monday evening in
honor of their tenth wedding anniver
sary. Later in tne eveiim
dancing were enjoyed. Those present
were: Mr. ana Mrs. a. r -.
Mr and Mrs. F. D. Hepner, air. mu
Mrs R. S. Flack. Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Sims Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Klingen-
mith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bewiey. air.
and Mrs. R. L. Schad, J. c. Maioney.
Mrs. B. Austin. Card honors fell to
Mrs M. E. Sims, Mrs. R. S. Flack, Mrs.
Harry Bewlev and R. L. Schad, Mra
C. E. Klingensmith and ri. eewiey.
The Phi Delta Kappa Boys and their
friends were entertained at a jib
Day, Billy Postles, Lewis Lack. Fred
Boynton, Bob Yettick, Wayne Pickler
A group of young friends of Master land the host. Lloyd Baker.
fofl fionn aiimriaoH him laat T,,a.Jb
night on his 17th birthday with a A pleasant evening was enjoyed last
nartv. Th following marls ' nn h. Thursday at tne nome 01 nun
party: Lucille McFarland. Elizabeth
McLean, Alice Lahaie, Dorothy Moun
tain, Julia O'Donnell, Helen Hendricks,
OPl'l.AR SUXNVSIDK GIRL TO
WKI) ORKIiON RAivrHton.
Miss Freda E. H. Leitner entertained
with a Valentine party at her studio.
on Saturday. Musical numbers pre
ceded the affair and a vocal solo by
little Miss Dorothy HilJ was enjoyed.
Following the programme the after
noon was passed in games. Refresh
ments were served.
The following were present: Mayte
Lawrence, . Dorothea Kester, Madolyn
Walker, Dorothy Fisher, Dorothy Hill,
Annetta Lawrence, Maxine Walker,
Dorothy Halney, Helen Gableson, Clara
Lane, Helen Ogilvie, Theodore Kester,
Collis Sutherland, Leland Duel, Charles
Walker, Lewis Fisher, LuTrelle Fenn.
An event of last week was the de
lightful valentine basket party given
at the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs.
- -
H 4 - I 1
j- f "
v- J A
411mm Llna Jane 1'arinb. .
Miss Lina Jane Parish, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Parish,
will become the bride of Alfred
Mulloy, a well-known rancher
of Laurel, Or., on March 9. It
will be a simple home wedding,
with only the families of both
parties present.
The bride is popular and prom
inent in Sunnyside Church work.
She has been entertained con
siderably in the last few weeks.
Mr. Mulloy is associated with his
father and brothers in extensive
hop ranching in Laurel.
Walker, on Terrace road, when the trio.
'Bill" Barth, Sid Wellman ana uwen
Durkin, furnished music, aiiss snan
non also rendered vocal and piano se
lections. Those enjoying the hospitali
ties were the Misses Marian Shannon.
B. Mayers, S. Fry, Alice Walker, Ann
Walker, and Sid Wellman, Owen Dur
kin. "Bill" Barth, Edwin Runqulst,
lvon Hutton and Mr. Still.
A much entertained bride ot tne
I past week was Mrs. Don Howe (Ber
tha Koontz). formerly OI ine jjaiies.
Several affairs were ' given in her
nnnor. among wnicn was uicui
party at the Orpheum and a dinner at
the Hotel Benson. Around the table
which was' especially decorated for tne
occasion were seaiea -irs. uun nowe,
Mrs. Raymond M. Carse. Airs, oeorge
W. Stitt, Mrs. Charles Duncan and
Mrs. Rose Block. Mr. and Mrs. Howe
left for Seattle, where they will make
1 their future home.
The Fleur-de-lis "500" Club was
lhortev entertained by Mrs. J. M.
CaoeK Thursday afternoon. ' Luncheon
was served at 1 o'clock, the hostess
being assisted by Mrs. C. H. Johnston.
The Dri.es were won by Mrs. V. H.
Bewley and Mrs. Dackins. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. R. L. Bewley, Mrs. W.
H. Bewley. Mrs. F. F. Berry. Mrs. E.
S. Bair, Mrs. F. J. Currigan, Mrs. J.
M. Capek, Mrs. Dackins, Mrs. C. II.
Johnston, Mrs. W. S. Mac&wain, Mrs.
J. F. Merrill, Mrs. E. R. Thomas, Mrs.
J. P. Van Overn.
Mrs. T. F. Harrington entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Club with a lunch,
eon at the Seward Hotel grill. Covers
were laid for Mrs. N. U. Carpenter, Mrs.
W. M. Seward. Mrs. Lewis Tiaoaii, Mrs.
Hugh Piatt, Mrs. Justin W. McEachren,
Mrs. William A. Mullen. Mrs. James
Mor'rell. Mrs. Clinton Mooney, Mrs.
Catching. Mrs. Frank Hodson, Mrs.
Rainey and the hostess.
WWW
Miss Esther Peterson entertained a
Valentine card party at her home, 21
East Fifteenth street, on Friday. The
house was artistically decoratea with
hearts and ferns. The giTests were Miss
R'lby Procem, Miss Helen Miller, Miss
Elevera Swanson, Miss Mable Metcalf.
Miss A. Nelson. Miss Lily llartmann.
Miss Muriel Rosenthal, Alfred Bor
quist, Harold Rosenthal. Raymond
Peterson, Clarence Broddie, Carl Ap
plegrin, Stanton Lapham. Vera Las
sinby and Locke Webster.
The Bachelor Buttons Club's fourth
annual ball and Valentine party, g-iven
at Cotillion Hall Monday evening, was
a success in every sense of the word.
There were many contestants in the
prize waltz, and prizes were awarded
to the satibfaction of all present. L. L.
Albright and Mrs. Houser took the
first prize and the second prize was
given to Hugo Hinkle and Miss. May
Magison.
The members of the "U-re-ka" 500
Club were entertained delightfully at
the home of Miss Ada Taylor on
Wednesday. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Millie Dunham and Mrs. Burr C,
Wagner. Previous to Miss Taylor,
Miss Millie Dunham entertained, at
which the prizes were won by Mrs,
B. F. Padrick and Mrs. D. K. 11 Iff.
Miss Ethel Rosecrantz, of Ashland.
Or., entertained Monday night with a
card party at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. E. J. Sheahy, of 568 East Broad
way. Those present were Miss Edith Love,
Miss Edna Sheahy. Miss Frances
Sheahy and Miss Ethel Rosecrantz. A
Cole, John Cromwell, Earl Cohlman
and Carroll Buelon.
The Ben Butler Woman's Relief
Corps, No. 61. gave a programme Thurs
day in honor of the birthdays of Wash
ington and Lincoln, also the birthdays
of 24 members of the post and corps
After theprogramme refreshments were
served. Flags and little hatchets on
the place cards formed most of the
decorations. Many of the members
were in costume to suit the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. James Forbes enter
tained the Laurelhurst Auction Bridge
Club at their home lust Thursday
night. Card honors fell to Mrs. Will
C. Davis and L. S. Lawson. All the
women present received a bouquet. Mr.
aid Mrs. L. S. Lawson entertain on
March 4.
A most enjoyable affair of the past
week was Miss Eva Jameson's annual
party, held at her home at 861 Van
couver avenue. Guests were asked for
seven tables of 600. Honors fell to
Mrs. Herman Trostdorf and Dr. Wheat.
COMING KVEXTS.
The Women's Association of the First
Presbyterian church will give a Co
lonial tea on Tuesday In Room A of the
Church house. Powdered wigs, patches
and magnificent and picturesque cos
tumes will be the order, some of the
gowns belonging to great-grandmothers
and some being of the customs of
75 years ago. Both the president and
vioe-prestdents of the Missionary so
ciety and association will receive the
guests. They are Mrs. Wallace Mc
Camant, Mrs. Frank Riggs, Mrs. II.
H. Jellison, Miss Anna MacNary, Mrs.
Mitchener, and Mrs. W. A. Evans.
Presiding at the table will be Mrs.
P. J. Mann, Mrs. Kate VVendling, Mrs.
J. R. Swinton. and Mrs. J. S. Bradley.
Misses Julia Palmer and Greta Butter
field will be stationed at the punch
bowl.
The parishioners of the Church of
The Madelene will hodd a patriotic cel
ebration in their hall tomorrow night,
in honor of Washington' s birthday.
William D. Wheelwright will speak on
the "War and its lessons for America."
The following programme will be ren
dered under the direction of Frederick
W. Goodrich:
"America," by Marirltlne choir nd udl-
enrc: Fla Urlll. hy hoys or .noenne
irhonl; ".lent Horor thi- Hmtlr, Mnlbt."
Iy Arthur l!uriAUKli; Mr-llMil.tn, 1-y Artl
.fnneii; ".Mm vlHnii, My Mmylnnil," ly Mi.
Milrhclt; mlmi't In i,ifllnm. tv right hots
Hnd g-irla of Madeleine ai-luxi!; 'Volunibla, h
ttf-m of t'le i, iill, tp ,Sonrt l.wlr( .
uriitrrnp, "The Vnr aiul It l.pon for
America," by W illiam U. Whai'lwrlahl ; "Tha
Star-.KpanKj'! Ituniw-r" oi,t by Mia Nona
Lau'lerj. t-liulr and auOlentu.
www
The Kansas Jayhawkrr Smlcty of
Oregon will mei-t February in Ma
sonic Temple. Went Park and Yiinihlll
streets. The principal feature of ttm
entertainment will be an illtiatrated
lecture by C. C. Chapman, of thu Port
land Conimercliil Club. Yiewa of the
scenic places of Oreunn nd the Hgrl
cutural resources of the state will hi
shown. The views were taken m
preaaly to be exhibited at I'snanis
Pacific International Exposition at Han
Francisco and are the flnert obtain
able. Members of other state socie
ties are Invited to join with the for
mer residents of the Sunflower Stale
In the entertalnjnetit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. I'ettlt. of 702
Thirtieth street, entertained the Avon
ilalo Five Hundred cltih. Tuewlav.
Prizes were awarded to Harry C. I'rt
tit. Mrs. F. M. Plefer and Cenrse Oard
ner. Those present were Mr. and Mra.
Your Freckles
ed AHentloii la Fenmairy Mrr
or Far May May avereal.
Now is the time to take special car
of the complexion If you wish It to
look well the rest of the year. The Feb
ruary and March winds have a atronit
tendency to bring out freckles that may
stay all Summer unleaa removed. Now
Is the time to use othlna double
strength.
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and Is usually ad aucreaaf uf
that it Is sold by druggists under guar
antee to refund tha money If It fall.
Get an ounce of othlne doubla trentli
and even a few applications ahouM
show a wonderful Improvement, soma
of the smaller freckles even vanishing
entirely. Adv.
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