THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 11, 1915.
4 .
(Continued From Page 3.)
Knight Templar, and Very Eminent
Sir Louis G. Clarke, deputy grand com
mander, also Eminent Sir William
Davis, commander of Oregon Command
ery. No. 1, and Eminent Sir Theodore
F. Drake, commander of Washington
Commanders. No. 15, together with
other 1915 officers of both command
eries. All were accompanied by their
ladies.
The, hall was decorated prettily with
palm's and Easter lilies, with baskets
of pink carnations around the walls.
After the reception to the officials
present, an address of welcome by the
president of the club and responses
by the visiting officers, dancing and
cards were indulged In until midnight.
Light refreshments were served. Card
honors fell to Mrs. George B. Cellars
and Robert Lutke- The next Knights
Templar party will be held Wednes
day evening. May S. at the Multnomah
Hotel, and will consist of a banquet and
reception, with dancing and cards.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Averill, Mr. and Mrs. Banfield. Mr. and
Mrs. Huph J. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. A. M
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter.
Mr and Mrs. George B Cellars, Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Norris
R. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Crawford,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B Cutler, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Erlckson, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Free
mnr, Mr and Mrs. M. J. Furlong, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Garrow, Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Goss, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gottschalk,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grace. Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Heaney, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henton, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus 11. Hinnenkamp, Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Lerch, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutke. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McCrillis. Mr. and Mrs.
J H Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. William
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Monroe, Mr.
and Mrs. Dolph R. Norton. Mr. and Mrs.
W J. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quackenbush.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Read, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph D. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
A. Bobison. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Kunyon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shellen
berger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skeen. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Simington. Mr. and Mrs.
V W Skiff, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stevens,
Vr and Mrs. C. H. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert von der Werth. Mr. and Mrs.
Sard Wlest. Mrs. L. A. Bailey, Mrs. H.
K. Dunhan, Mrs. E. W. Smith. Misses
Sibyl Brown. LUllan Carpenter, Mary
Cree Blanche DeLury, Hallie Garrigus,
Kathryn Gunnell. Juanita Hart. Susie
Henael, Estella Jones. Rose McCauley.
Jean McKercher, Ethel McKercher,
Charlotte Patterson, Jennie Rasmussen.
Kva Vance. Fearl Wenser, Naomi
Weist, Messrs. Julius L. Bailey. J. E.
Bronaugh. C. F. Byrne, L. G. Carpen
ter. William Davis, Walter Gadsby R.
J Gordon, Dillon B. Grant. Hopkin Jen
kins. Marion Jones, Frank McJury. F.
. . -,- i - XT' -g t.trsnn. E. Lt.
JL jicn.en.nci. . - -
Pettis H. D. Rasmussen, James 1. kod-
inson. R- xv. scnomp, nu '
cross, John Simington, Archie inunow,
The Rebellion of Mrs. Barclay, is
the tfUe of the comedy to be staged
Trfv nicht. April 13. at St. David s
Tj...iv, vrniicn hv the Daughters of St.
Dai-id. the proceeds to be devoted to
the work of the Portland Dram.ii
Consumers' League. Those who wjll
take part In the play are Miss Elvida
Burness. Miss Helen Hollister. Miss
Catherine Alexander. Miss Dorris Clark.
Miss Grace Miller, Miss Annaiw au.
George Benholm. Clyde Phillips and
iT,r Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux
and Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer are on the
committee arranging tne oeneau .
The Oregon Yacht Club will entertain
with a reception and annual ball in
Jionor of the incoming officers. Thurs
day. April 5, at Cotillion HalL
Members of the reception committee
are: Commodore, R. B. Bain. Jr.; vice
.ommodore, S. Arthur Sholln; secretary.
Vri-ii B. Newton; acting treasurer,
l'rank Bernard Thompson: port cap
tain lluh H. Hazlett; fleet captain,
1L J. Carr; fleet surgeon, Dr. Thomas
W. Ross.
Th- niimnpsin are: Mrs. R. B. Bain,
Jr.. Mrs. Fred B. Newton. Mrs. Frank
Bernard Thompson, Mrs. Hugh H. Haz
Ktt Mis. K. J. Carr, Mrs. Thomas W.
Kos's. Mrs. C. W. Itaynor and Mrs. Jack
Yates.
Mcmbera of the entertainment com
mittee are: Hugh H. Hazlett, chair
man" Dr. Thomas W. Ross and William
It. Smyth.
Thn named as floor committee are:
T. J. Mendenhall. A. G. Ramsay, Miles
Standish, Alan Lane, Dr. rt. ai. Emer
son. Stanley Hazlett, Lewis V. Wood
ward and Duncan Irwin.
Mrs. Charles B. Sears and Mrs. Mar
garet Waring entertained Wednesday
afternoon with bridge at the beautiful
home of Mrs. Sears in Vancouver, for
Mrs. Harold W. Young. Many came In
later for tea.
Prizes were won by Mesdames Harn,
Baker. Brooks and Miss Polly Young.
The tea table was presided ove by
Mesdames Harn. Field and Baker, from
the Barracks. Those assisting were
Misses Zillah Crawford, Kathrine Ther
kelsen. Mesdames John Page, Jr, and
George Parker.
The guests from Vancouver Barracks
were Mesdames Peter Field, Wilson
Chase. William Brooks. George S.
Young. Adrian Fleming. Robert Offley,
Lucien Bennett, Allan Parker. George
Parker. William Gill. James Hobson,
John Page. Jr.. Richard Moore and her
mother, Mrs. Davis, Rutherford Hartz,
Herbert Le Roy Taylor, David Baker.
Gibner Harn, Hagerman. Misses Polly
Young and Margery Pase.
From Vancouver: Mesdames Lloyd du
Bois and Louis W. du Bois, Miss Zillah
Crawford.
From. Portland: Mesdames Samuel
Murray, Clenard McLaughlin, Ralph
Fisher. Roy Field, L. W. Therkelsen.
Frank Eastman and Miss Kathrine
Therkelsen.
--r? "h1 L
v r w II
- r i
i ... l-! 31 V i . III
1 vTqasig-v -yrxL 2s
Mrs. William A. Leet, of Lucretla
Court, entertained with a bridge tea
for Mrs. Harold W. Young Thursday
afternoon. The rooms were attractive
with cut flowers. Covers were laid
for 13. Each guest was favored with
a boutoniere of cut flowers. The guest
of honor received a large corsage bou
quet. First prize was won by Sirs. Char
lotte Smith and second by Mrs. T. C.
Warner. The guests were: Mrs. Roy
Y'ates. Mrs. N. TJ. Carpenter. Mrs. F. C
Austen. Mrs. T. C. Warner. Mrs. Byron
Miller, Mrs. Frederick Glenn, Mrs.
Belle Raeder. Mrs. Charles Runyon.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith. Mrs. James Redy,
Mrs. W. F. Wiggins and Mrs. Harold
W. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kleiser. of
' Portland. Or., who returned Jast week
to New York from a trip to Palm Beach.
Fla., and other points of interest in
the South, are at the Hotel Astor for
a week, after which they will leave
for San Francisco, where thejr will
visit the Panama-Pacific International
Kxposition before returning to their
borne.
Mrs. Emilie H. Beckman, who is pus
lug a few weeks at her attractive cot
tage in Gearhart. is entertaining Mrs.
G. Schmidt and children during the
Easter vacation.
The Scottish Rite Masons gave the
last party of the Winter's series Thurs
day night. The ballroom, library and
ref reshinent-room were decorated pret
tily with palms and many potted Eas
ter lilies, making a charming- foil for
r"Q l
I rSt'-i
1 1
NN - f Mr
the quaint and pretty sowns. Card
honors fell to Dr. W. F. Fiebig and
Mrs. W. E. Grace.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur
Norman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shemanski,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skeen, Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Noles. Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Swett. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Skiff.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Versteeg, Dr. and
Mrs. C. C. Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
M. Denison. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Little-
field. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander i. Kia
dell, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann, Mr.
and Mrs. Julius A. Dllg.; Mr. and Mrs.
G. N. Versteeg. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Martin Mr. and Mrs. Theodore r An
ders. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin, Jr..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacBride Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Copenhagen, Mr.
and Mrs.-Willlam Friberg. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter J. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. A. u.
Callan, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Murhard,
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Elrod. Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Beals. Mr. and Mrs. uus .unn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McPherson, Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Cellars, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Housman. Mr. and Mrs. M. vvein
steln. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fike. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McCrillis, Mr. ana Mrs. j.
F O'Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaes
in'g. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Fiebig. Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Inman, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Rehfleid. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon.
Misses Margaret Palitasch, ' Madeline
Groh. Dagmar Korell. Marguerite Hale,
Rn McCanlev. Agnes Graves. Marjory
Read. Bernice Moyses, Olga Spliid, Lil
lian Connaway, -earie jacKson, Alice
Buckenmeyer, Ruth Riley. Mrs. J. J.
Kadderlv. Mrs. Nancy Beals Van Dyke,
Mrs. Minerva Denison, Mrs. M. Bishop.
fjdrs. Grace Kadderly, and Victor Dan-
hoff. Leonard Lundgren, J. . Alexan
der, B. H. Moore, Otto J. Kraemer,
James R. Dickson. K. R. Madison. F. J.
Herman. Waldermar Spliid. Joseph Feld-
man. L. Head, waiter tiaasDy, . j.
Norman. P. E. Hale, L. J. Barber, Wal
ter Davies. Frank Strahan, Louis B.
Senosky, Herbert Kadderly, Herbert
Hcgele and Henry Feldman.
For the benefit of the poor children
in the Stephens school district, "An
Artist's Romance" will be given In the
Eleventh-street playhouse April 30.
Walter Gilbert will direct the play.
Among those in the cast will be Mrs.
Anton Giebisch, Mrs. P. L. Thompson,
Miss Marguerite Thompson, Miss Har
riet Smuckler. Bert Stevens, Guy Rey
nolds. Jack Gilbert, John Adams and
Walter Kelly.
The patronesses will be:
Meadames Harry L&nr
Everett Ames - J. X. Teal
1. Wesley Ladd
Peter Kerr
Julius Meier
A- S. Moody
A. Meier
Robert McBride '
John Manning
P. J. Mann
Theodore NIc-ol&l
Ben Neustadter
A. Oberdorfer
Emery O! instead
J. P. O'Brien
N. t. Simon
W. C.-Alvord
William Brewster
Edward Boyce
Thomas C. Burke
Robert Berger
John U. BurKard
George I Baker '
RoseBIoch-Bauer
5. M. Blumauer
M. Baruh
Julius Durkheimer
Frank E. Dooley
rhumas Ersklne
Albert Felder.helmer
Charles Feldenheimer K. gmuckler
3iK. Frank
J. D. Farrell
P. H. Flynn
Roscoe Giltner
P. J. Flynn
Solomon Htrach
M. H. Hall
David Honeyman
Thomas Honeyman
F. Joplin
James B. Kerr
Charles W. Kins
Jacob Kansler
3eorge H. Kelly
Charles Kamm
L. C. Sutton
senn -
Milton Searaaa
E. C. Shevlln
' W. E. ComAn
A. Tichner
a. Tllzer
E. S. Wood
Holt Wilson .
K. E. Rockey
R. L. Sabln
Sanford Lowenaart
M isses
S. Sonnenfeld
Florence Wolfe
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wolcott, 72S
Northrup street, are receiving con
gratulations on the birth oC a daugh
ter. Complimenting Miss Lenette Fergu
son, a popular bride-elect. Mrs. M. C.
Woodard recently gave a theater party
at the Orpheum, followed by supper at
the Benson Hotel. The tables were
beautifully decked with Pink cherry
blossoms. About ten guests were pres
ent to enjoy tne nappy aiiair.
day, April 3, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Walter C Stott. popular members
of the younger set. Mrs. Stott before
. . T TLT
ner marriage was jubcijuiuo
uuxx, r, e'sl'wua('w "
Academy, having graduated from the
Department or aiusic wim aisu uuuwx.
ibfra tt Anrirun nresided at
charming informal luncheon yesterday
a t hnmo Rnrlnr flowers artistical-
ly arranged decked the table, around
which we e seated: Mrs. Wade Pipes.
Miss Elizabeth Creadick, Miss Louise
Small. Miss Marion Briggs, Miss Gene
vieve Church and Mrs. js.ennein xtoo
ertson. ,
XEffS FROM THE ARMY POST
The first elaborate social event
after Easter waa the delightful bridge
hv Mrs. Parker, wife of
Captain Allen ranter, ana jura. rrr(
wife of Lieutenant George M. ranter,
t. w- kTnA nt Mi-a A P. Parker.
on Monday afternoon Seven tables of
bridge. werA played and the prize
winners were Mrs. Drtwuta, miaa uhj
Young, Mrs. Olive Burt. Mrs. H. C.
Gibner. Mrs. Clenard McLaughlin. Mrs.
Charles H. Webber and Mrs. Trenkman.
of Portland. Mrs. George a Young
poured coffee and Mrs. Baker aervea.
Following cards, a number dropped In
,AO tvia r.elnr scheme was car
ried out artistically In pink. Among
t, . i a .....I. wap. Mm. Charles
ins i ui no"" e u -
H. Webber, Mrs. Benjamin riecneui-siu
Mrs. Trenkman. Mrs. uirtcn. mrs. j. n
ti.t Him Catherine Therkelsen
Mrs. John M. Pipes, Mrs. i nomas
Burke. Mrs. Ralph Fisher and Miss
Lucile Dunn.
and Mrs.
Young entertained at dinner Wednes
day night, having as their guests Major
, anH Urn I.WPTL Ui rurusau.
Colonel David J. Baker and Mrs. Baker,
Major Brooke and Mrs. croon o ssu
Lieutenant James B. Woolnough and
Mrs. Woolnough.
m
mi nt tba ensraarement
of Miss Jessie Smith, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
. . . -1 r.,n,ll Armiatead. of the
l L, a.fi,.u u . . . .
Twenty-first Infantry, has been re
ceived with surprise oy in" "'
friends of Captain Armisteaa in wo
ti .. ... n.nt.in irmlfitead is inow in
San Francisco on bis way home from
a trip East, where he was seni w in
spect the organized militia of Illinois,
and after that secured a month s leave.
Miss Smith visited Mrs. Walter O.
Boswell in the Post last summer
it was while she waa here . Captain
Armistead first met her.
mm
Word that Lieutenant Walter O. Bos
well, now in the Lederman general
Hospital at San Francisco, has under-
.f hoa h,n received.
It is reported that he is djtng well.
Mrs. Boswell is wnn nor- uuwu.
m m m
, . it i i -vmifer An nrhter-in-law
jxira. nai uiu
. . , . J r..nrr, S. Young.
or LDiunei .nu -J- - -
was the guest of honor $t a charming
party given by Mrs. Charles B. Sears
and Mrs. Margaret Dubois wr'"s
Wednesday afternoon. All of the
women of the Post were lnvneu.
r Auction bridge was played, prizes fall
ing to Mrs. David J. Baker, Mrs. Samuel
V Ham. Miss Polly Young and Mrs.
Brooke. Mrs. Peter C. Field, Mrs.
Baker and Mrs. Ham served, assisted
by Mrs. John H. Page, Jr.. Mrs. George,
Parker, Jr., Miss Catherine Therkelsen
j mi., -ziiio Cmwford. After cards.
a number came in time for tea. Mrs.
Harold Young, now living in roiui,
is soon to take a trip East on a visit.
...
. ri If w. n nt IAnHlA
Lieutenant n. . Z,'X y
ton. has been assigned to the Medical
Reserve Corps in this Post and he has
reported for duty. Mrs. Moore accom
panied ner nusDanu.
t, TTT lin,iir, im
Lieutenant james d. ...-
and nis granum"""". , m
from Minneapolis. Mrs. Carrick will
have the pleasure oi seoiua -grandchildren.
. r TPtiA urifm Of Major
Mrs. reter - " " V -rr
Field, is to entertain at tea for Mrs.
H. C. Moore otl Wednesday, April 14.
Mrs H. C. Gibner will entertain at
sew'ing party Monday afternoon.
. ri pr Vln. ftrArftd to in-
captam . i"-a. - .
spect the medical department of the
organizes raniun
turned from the detail.
, . x im 4iiTtncr the SorinsT
i-'araaes iu w "iv -
and Summer months have been an
nounced. The First Battalion will pa
rade on Mondays, the Second Battalion
on Tuesdays, the Third Battaln on
Thursaays ana i
iment on Fridays. The parades will
be held at o:au ociucn
and the Twenty-first Infantry Band
will furnish the music
a.- rlnrlni the
The concerts to u ----
Summer moninn u, i. - -- ---
Twenty-first Infantry soon will be an
nounced. These concerts are popular
and many come from Pprtland to hear
.. a. ..v.r9l tlmeii a
the excellent muaiw - -
week.
it. ' f, of Lieutenant
James M. Hobson. Jr., entertained at
a thimble party ror Mrs. n- u x
Thursday afternoon. The decorations
to.. effect. Snrinir flow-
were ut v . -
era and blossoms being used taste-
fui!?' . WArA Mrs. Chase. Mrs.
Taylor Mrs. James B. Woolnough. Mrs.
Ruther'furd a Hartz, Mrs. Glass. Mrs.
Herbert C. Ultmey. sars. n.. 'r.
Mrs. W. H. Gill, Mrs. George M. Par
ker,' Mrs. John H. Page, Jr.
mv. . i3K. i3tito-a Club was enter
tained Tuesday afternoon by Mrsa-Al-.
n .... tn,. nri, wiiirprs were
len rarnoi. u f
Mrs. Glass. Mrs. Raymond E. Ingalls,
Mrs. Gibner ana airs. cei.
ler, having won mree priie. a
which was won oy mrn.
Young. The club will meet witn mrs.
George M. Parker next.
. t nhAit ann of Colonel
i.a. w i em a ,v. " - -
Rudolph G. Ebert, now In command
of the medical department in the Ha
waiian Islands, arrived from his moth
er's home at Berkeley Friday morn
ing for a visit with his grandmother,
Mrs. A. Ebert, and aunt. Miss Lucy
Ebert. in Vancouver. Mr. Ebert was
. . i . v. ,v. Alnlrn.n Railroad
in AUUKA
Commission last Summer and Proba
bly will continue nis wom i.ic
season.
-
T,A..,aAn T7thjirfiirr S Harts and
UH. ll LliUI..' . "
Mrs. Hartz will entertain a number of
musical folks of the post at their
home tonight for Professor Charles
Leo Sparks and his sister, of Vancou
ver. After a light supper a musical
programme will be given.
. ... j,i.A,.tna rFt,.tir.i9en. tit Port
land, was a guest in the post during
the week.
. .
r -(,. iTArraf A ITrv writes to Mrs.
Fry that he finds it cold at his old
K,m. in Abilene. Kan. He i on a
month's leave of absence.
T i , n. t. whtttAV formerly
JjICULcaaiik . .. .. v. - -
here and aide-de-camp to General Ma
rlon P. Maus, is now at Schofield Bar
racks, near Honolulu. Me anempitju
to go to Europe to see the war. but
found he would not be permitted to
get closer than 26 miles from tne rront.
so did not go. ne exuotio
Portland and this post possibly some
time this Summer.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
An enjoyable event of the past week
was a shower Tuesday at tne noma oi
Miss Marion Werschknl. S1 Garfield
.. in hnrtnw nt HffnS Lillian
avenue .
Johnson, of 1287 East Eleventh street
North, whose marriage to Adna J.
Hofmann will be solemnized April 28.
The house was beautifully decorated
with calla lilies, tulips, and ivy.
A musical programme consisted of
a vocal solo by Mrs. W. D. King, wnis
tling solo by Harvey Werschkul, duet
by Messrs. Dudley and Harvey, wer
schkul. with Miss Marlon Werschkul
and Miss Flossie Millhouse at the
niano.
A mock wedding in which the bride-to-be
and her fiance were the con
tracting parties, with Dudley wer
schkul as clergyman and little Miss
Avanel King as flower girl, furnished
much amusement for the guests.
The young couple were the recipients
of many beautiful presents, rtetresn-
ments were served.
The guests were: Misses Mayme
Owens. Esther Johnson, Helen John
son. Carrie Janin, Anna Pierson, Leta
Dee. Florence Gerwig, Hazel Hanks,
FESTIVITIES PLANNED FOR
JUVENILE ARTISANS
P
Mrm. H. E. Sell wood.
May day festivities of the
juvenile department of the United
Artisans will be in charge of
Mrs. H. E. Sellwood.
Mrs. Sellwood is a member of
Multnomah Assembly of United
Artisans. She has taken the lead
ing part in many amateur thea
trical events, and her friends
expect her to make a marked
success with this event.
Aside from the programme,
there will be a Maypole dance,
and musical features of . merit.
The meeting will take place at
the Selllng-Hirsch Hall on the
night of May 1. and will be free
to all juvenile Artisans and their
juvenile guests.
N
Eva Anderson, Avanel King, Dorothy
Waldron, Maude Cox, Edith Cox, Esther
Lucia, Helen Matheu, Gertrude Matheu,
Louise Hanson, Frances Field, Flossie
Millhouse, Esther Maley, Sadie Shaylor,
Katherine Ashby and Kate Kenslnger,
Messrs. Walter Lucia, Henry Tymer,
Herbert Rasmussen, Ed Cofer, Truman
Northrup, Eldridge Hall. Frank Ken
singer, R. C. Doty, Fred Gifford, F.
Vander Meuler, Dudley Werschkul,
Harvey Werschkul, Elmer Johnson, O.
Baumgartner, Chauncey Hofmann, H.
Lee Hofmann, Walter Pierson, Heinz
Chester Harrison and Guy Lester and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Janin, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Wiggett, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Manning. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Usher, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
King, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hofmann,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tabor, Mr. and Mrs.
Hamerley. Mrs. De Vaul, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. How-
land, M. and Mrs. Paetzhold, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. AlDrignt, Mr. and Mrs. Tru
man Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Cavendar,
Mrs. Joel Lucia, Mrs. Pitzsinger, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Lucia, Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Lucia and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schles-ser.
Albina Lodge No. 470 gave a surprise
party Wednesday night for the secre
tary. H. M. Callwell, and his daughter,
Miss Charlotte Callwell. A piano duet
by Miss Alma Olsen and Miss Anna
Nonken and a fancy drill by tht lodge
team were features on the programme.
A banquet was laid in the banquet hall
of the lodgeroom, which was taste
fully decorated in green and white.
Appropriate talks were made by Mrs.
I. Irving and Mrs. J. Kinney. Orches
tral music and special music by Mrs.
Campbell. Mrs. S. T. Neil and Master
Harold Bateman was provided for dan
cing. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Flynn,
Mr. and Mrs. Veit, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kinney, Mr.
and Mrs. Arndt Mr. and Mrs. N. N.
Nonken, Mr. and Mrs. Kern, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Kinley, the Mesdames I. Irving,
H. Hinton. S. T. Neil. P. Brown, E.
Brown, M. Skeel, C. Ca'mpbel, E. John
son. Losey. Steepy. F. Ohlsen anu E.
Taylor, and the Misses Charlotte Call
well, Helen Kinney, Cicllia Flynn. Jo
sephine Flynn. K. Mclntyre. S. Mc
Intyre, Florence Price, Alma Olsen.
Anna Nonken. Meta Nonken. H. M. Call
well, J. Anderson. E. Hand, W. Ryan,
fr 1
Figure - atively Speaking
there Is much that depends on tne
corset, more this season than for
many years.
To follow the new and natural lines re
quires proper fitting.
Here you will find experts at your serv
ice, be it for a dollar Corset or one at ten,
in. any of the famous makes, including
LILY OF FRANCE . NEMO
FLEUR DE LIS B. & J.
BON TON ROYAL WORCESTER
Urwe&e
Member Chamber of Commerce.
S4 Washington St.. Morns Bids.
Kayser Silk Underwear.
The Home Beauty Parlor
Mr T If vour hair is .full of dand
ruff and very oily it is caused by Im
proper care. Few people realize how
really dangerous it is to shampoo with
anything that comes handy. It is need
Ihbb tnn whon .nanthrox is such a per
fectly safe and simple preparation for
shampooing. I have washed my hair
wltn It lor years, jubi sei. ttouio tiui
throx from your druggist, dissolve a
t.aunnnnftil in A Clin of hot water, and
a delightful shampoo is ready which
has cost about 3 cents. It will quickly
and pleasantly remove all dust and ex
cess oil, leaving your hair soft, won
derfully fluffy, and In a healthy, grow
ing condition.
Teacher
kle-eraser.
Vam AHk for a s-ood wrin
I use this simple vegetable
cream-jelly, the most effective thing I
know lor eradicating wrinniea ana mm
lines. It Is easily made at home: Dis
solve 1 ounce almozoin in hi pint cold
water, then add 2 teaspoonfuls glycer
ine Apply generously to skin before
retiring, and after a very few applica
tions you will find the lines are rapidly
riiminnenrln? and the skin auickly be
comes smooth and youthful in appear
ance. This treatment energizes the
stunted tissues so tney assume hioh
regular functions and when this Is done
the wrinkles naturally vanish. The al-
mozoln massage is very effective In
cleansing the skin of pimples, black
heads and other blemishes.
Fleshy: You can easily stop gaining
weight by making up this simple, harm
less formula at home and taking a ta
blespoontul three times a day: In lis
pints hot water dissolve 4 ounces par
notls (which all good druggists have in
stock). This treatment does not call
for dieting and is gentle, yet positive,
in reducing fat. When your welgnt is
sufficiently reduced, stop the treatment
and your flesh will be solid and the
skin free from wrinkles. -
Winifred: This is that recipe for my
valuable face lotion which your friend
says is so wonderful: In i pint hot
water or witch hazel dissolve 1 ounces
spurmax, which you can get at any
drug store, then add 2 teaspoonfuls
glycerine. Apply to face, neck and
arms and rub lightly until dry. This
clears the skin of pimples, blackheads,
and discoloratlons and restores the rosy
tint of healthy maidenhood. This lo
tion is Invisible when on and gives in
added touch of loveliness to the dainti
est complexion. - It is particularly fine
for banishing the oily, sallow, "muddy
appearance. Betty Dean's Beauty Book,
o.00. Adv.
Harold Bateman. J. Flynn, S. Flynn,
T. Kinney, R. Nonken and P. S. Nonken.
. r I 1 : 1. V. Unh.n llanchtAF ftf
J11S8 ,lMLUOUl .......
Captain Andrew Hoben. marine sur
veyor of this city, entenainea oensui.
. . i . i w ..... TAprnhM street
tuny m - ; j--
Thursday night, the occasion being the
birthday- anniversary oi vapi"
MacGenn, of the steamer Breakwater.
. ,.n !....! V. .-... .wssrrmmA. In
which many of the guests participated,
I V.1 f.atnpa aft OT- whlflh
Was ail Biijujaui" ...... ,
dainty refreshments were served.
White and purple lilacs, tastefully
arranged, formed a most artistio table
decoration, while in the other rooms
red carnations were useo. 10 exeeiieui
advantage.
Congratulations ana nonny
,i .. i. ......w . i iwin thA hnnnred
ftCIO Biiun.im ' "
guest, and all Joined in wishing him
many nappy oiruioaya.
. .
- k. mn.t 1ntrRtlnsr events of
the past week was a luncheon given
by Mrs. A. H. Beeson at her home in
Irvington on Tuesday, at which the en
gagement of her daughter. Miss Gladys
Beeson, to Albert Elott was announced.
, ... ....... t tn in . n. si aurortse
to the bride-elect's host of friends. The
home was prettily decorated, a color
...iinw anA white belna: car-
OUICUIO Ui. J .w .. - -
xied out. From the celling oi me uin-
ing-room hung a large wniie
bell, from which yellow and white rib
bons were artistically lestooneu.
draped to various parts of tne room.
In the center of the table stood a min
iature bride, around which cards were
arranged bearing the names of Miss
Beeson and Mr. Elott. At either end
. . i ...1.1.. larva hnwlH of daf-
U L 1. 1 1 II Ltl 1 u - . n
fodils. Covers were laid for tne
Misses Mabel Smith. Melba Reagan,
Myrtle Gearinger, Maude Miller, Madge
Reagan. Esther Gridley. Rose Cresen
dahl. Ines Peel, Florence Jacobson, Ha
zel Bradford, Beatrice Lockwood, Bea
trice Rasmussen. Ella May Beverly, Lil
lian Nelson, Doris Mace and Carol
Christofferson. Mrs. A. J. Christoffer
son, sister of the bridegroom-elect, as
sisted the hostess.
Miss Beeson is a popular Irvington
girl, clever In musical and artistic cir
cles. Mr. Elott is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Elott, of South Dakota, and is
a student, of the University of Law of
Oregon.
Miss Maxine Hembree was hostess
Wednesday night to the Delta Alpha
Club and a number of additional guests
with a large musicale. The reception
room and drawing-rooms were beau
tiful with Spring' blossoms and ferns,
making a fitting background for the
lovely gowns. Before refreshments
MAID OF HONOR AND USHER AT "TOM THUMB'S WEDDING" AT
HEILIG THEATER LAST WEEK. o
-- &c - ' I
m IF,; )T . !
were served a musio contest was held,
honors falling to Stella Conrad. I. C.
Allen and Anthony Conrad. Many
beautiful selections were given by
Mls Hembree. Miss Conrad. Miss
Maud Burggraf and Alton Gunderson.
Those present were: Mrs. John Burg
graff, Mrs. Robert Elmer Smith. Mrs.
Albert L. Hembree, Mrs. Farrington.
Misses Maude Burggraf. Clara Johnson,
Stella Conrad. Llva Jackson. Pearl
Westburg, Martha Allen. Isabella
Munn, Ethel Richmond. Mary Reynolds,
Maud-Hively, Ethel Price, Mamie Bark
man, Mildred Jackson, Hlla Jackson,
Ina Winkleman. Mae Flodlng, Violet
Link, Abbie Coryell, Mae Johnxon. Mil
dred Oppenlander and Miss Hembree,
Messrs. H. R. Salisbury. J. C. Allen,
Harry Johnson, Alton Gunderson. An
thony Conrad, Clegg Hosea. C. Earle
Hembree, Herman Oppenlander. Earl
Shereves, James Richmond. A. P. Ras
mussen. H Johnson, C. B. Harrison. K.
Reynolds, Arthur Allen. C. B. Gabriel,
Albert Hembree and O. B. Mosler.
Miss Hembree has issued cards for a
Spanish evening April 18.
A delightful entertainment waa pro
vided Thursday morning for the mem
bers of the Mann Old People's Home by
Colonel John 'A. Pattee and his com
pany of old soldier fiddlers at the Em
press Theater. The old-time tunes
were rendered as orchestrated pieces,
choruses, vocal and instrumental solos
and special enthusiasm was aroused
by Colonel Pattee's solo, "The Mocking
Bird." with cornet and banjo obliicato,
and by an original poem by Major Ham
ersley, which he recited for the flrst
time before an audience. Miss Luse. a
member of the Home, recited "Money
Musk" with good effect and at the clone
the members were enthusiastic in their
appreciation of the privilege afforded
them by Colonel. Pattee and his com
rades. Mrs. H. C. Carlson, of 1230 East Har
rison street, entertained from i to 5
Wednesday in honor of the ninth birth
day of her son, William.
Three rooms were beautifully decor
ated, one being used exclusively as a
playroom. The color schemes through
out were artistio and dainty. First
and booby prizes were given In a
"humpty dumpty" game. Fancy caps
were worn by all.
The children, seated at the long table
in the dining-room, made a fetching
scene, the shades being drawn down
USE COCOANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR
If you want to keep your hair !n
good condition, the less soap you use
the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tle, and is very harmful. Just plain
mulslfied oocoanut oil (which is pure
and entirely greaseless) is much bet
ter than soap or anything else you
can use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub lt in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and lt leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
Tou can get mulslfied cocoanutoll
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months.
Electrical Workers
Grand Ball
Cotillion
Hall
TUESDAY, APRIL. 13
Couple 75c, Ladies 25c
$60 SUITS $45
Bear in Mind You Get a
"Stern" Suit.
J. K. STERN
447 alder street.