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TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXrAX," PORTLAND, 'JANUARY 16," 1916.
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- j', .,'" :J ri,,.. mi iii b i I A GROUP OF COMMITTEE FOLK I
A GROUP OF COMMITTEE FOLK
FOR ENTER-HI GLIDE SATUR
DAY AT ICE HIPPODROME.
(Continued From Papre 3.)
niht Mr. Monteith will sing the bari
tone part of the "Rose Maiden"
(Cowen), which will be riven under the
direction of Kalph H. Lyman, dean of
music In the University of Oregon.
A subscription dance which promises
to be a large and delightful affair Is
being arranged for Thursday evening
in the crystal . room of Hotel Benson
The following prominent women are
in general charge of the affair: Mrs.
Henry W. Metzger. Mrs. William H.
Khrman. Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mrs. Albert
Schweitzer, Mrs. I. N. Lip man, Mrs.
Henry Ottenheimer and Mrs. Lloyd
frank.
Honoring Mrs. Sip fried Hay man, of
Kew York, who is the house guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. S. Lip man. Miss
Florence Wolfe presided at a pretty
luncheon yesterday at her home In
King street.
Trie interesting visitor also was hon
or guest for the luncheon for which
Miss Henrietta Lauer was . hostess
Wednesday.
One of the notable events of the
week was the wedding of Miss Grace
Kuth Litkdburg and Dean Trueman
(ioodmnn, which wis solemnized Tues
day night at the White Temple, Kev.
W. O. ihank officiating. It was a
large affair and very pretty. The bride
was attended by Miss Mabel Frances
Fheascreen as maid of honor, and Mi&s
Kdna May Lindburg as bridesmaid. The
little flower 4?irl was Marjorie McGinn,
and the guests were ushered by Harold
Uroughton. Harold J. Warner and
Lloyd Harding. , fraternity brothers of
the bridegroom. Carl Gabrielson, of
Sa't m. acted as best man.
A pipe-organ programme was given
by Mrs. Kugene Wetzler and Miss Helen
O' Heron sang preceding the ceremony.
Kollowing the ceremony, a reception
was held at the P. Sheasgreen Club,
on Nebraska street, for relatives and a
few close friends of the couple.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and;
3Jr. J. L. Lindburg. and th brlde
Krwim s parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
(ioodman. Mr. Goodman is in business
la The Palles. where the young couple
will make their home on their return
Irom their wedding trip.
Multnomah chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, Mrs. James
N. Pavis, recent, will hold its annual
meeting with reports and elections of
officers Monday afternoon in the crys
tal room of Hotel Benson. The meeting
will be preceded by a luncheon for
which about 50 covers will be laid.
A number of high school belles and
beaux have planned a big skating party
entitled "An lnter-Hi-Glide." at Port
land Ice Hippodrome Saturday evening,
at S o'clock.
Among the features of the evening
are raced between the various schools
and a hockey game between the boys
of Lincoln and Jcfi'eieoa hi&h aUxooi.1
After 9 o'clock general skating will
complete the programme.
Patrons and patronesses are Dr. and
Mrs. C. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
H. -Hazlett, and, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Hamaker. Committee: Lee Waldron,
Harriet Dalby. Eugene Belland, Ka
mona MUligan, Preston Gillette, Edna
Pennington. Myrton Westering, Marie
Wynn. Christine Parrott. Clayton Fris
bie, Frances Shay, Irene De Harde,
Roland Manary. Dorothy Pierce, Louis
Balbach, Bob Hamaker, Eva Bosco
vitch. Beach Crofton, Fred Stone. Hoyt
Brown, Marie Klnsey and Josephine
Hitter.
The committee in charge of the card
party to be given by the Women's
Auxiliary of the German Hed cross on
Thursday night, January 20, at 8 P. M
at the "Deutshe Hans," consists of the
following: Mrs. Paul Wesainger, Mrs.
K, Rueter, Mrs. F. Deggendorffer, Mrs.
A. J. Wolff. Mrs. P. E. Schwabe, Mrs.
R. Wunderli. Mrs. A. Koch. Mrs. Henry
Koerber, Mrs. Carl von Wintzingerode,
Mrs. Emil Schacht, Mrs. J. Schwind
Mrs. Adam Mueller, Mrs. Charles
Hegele. Mrs. Henry Mett. Mrs. E. Barry,
Mrs. Frank Hailing, Mrs. George Otten,
Mrs. Victor Nagini. and Miss Louise
Mueller, Miss E. von Wintzingerode,
Miss Fritz! Mueller and Miss Emma
Rueter.
Miss Naidyne Baker entertained with
a delightful dinner party, Wednesday
night in honor of Miss Pauline Chit
tenden and Miss Vivian White, both
of whom will pass the Winter in Cali
fornia. Covers were placed for 16 of
v.
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Mr. F. Reaeh, a Hostess mt
the Week.
the young belles and beaux, and the
latter part of the evening was devoted
to dancing.
The Irvington Park Community Club
announces through Mrs. Lossner, chair
man of the entertainment committee,
that it will resume its "old-time" dan
cing parties, for which members and
their friends have been clamoring. The
first of these parties will be given to
morrow evening at Manchester Hall.
.
Mrs. J. H. Moores," of Kewberg, Or.,
entertained at a delightful dinner in
honor of-Miss Edith Brunquist, of Hood
River, formerly of Boston, Mass., on
Wednesday, at which time the an
nouncement was made of the engage
ment of Miss Brunquist to C. Edwin
Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Hill, of Springfield, Mass. The young
couple were classmates at the O. A. C,
graduating with the class of 1914.
' Miss Brunquist is an instructor in the
domestic science and art department of
the Xewberg High School ana is popu
lar and a social favorite. Mr. Hill is
assistant Government agriculturist In
charge of the Moro experiment sta
tion. Following are the guests: The Misses
Edna Converse, Isabele Manzies, Mabel
Rush, Ruth Corbett, Ruth and Kather
ine Romig, Alice Rees, Ethel Morris,
Berl Camp. Esther Hollingsworth, Mil
dred Benson and Mrs. W. S. Parker,
Agnes Green and Alice Honey served.
The pianist was Dorothy Cox.
NKWS FROM THE AUMY POST
More than a foot of enow covers the
post. Some of the officers are out with
their companies on hikes through the
snow, carrying full field kit, on prac
tice marches.
Major Peter C. Field and Mrs. Field
entertained at dinner in honor of Colo
nel Francis H. French, post commander,
and Mrs. French, Wednesday evening.
Those present Were: Colonel French
and Mrs. French. Lieutenant-Colonel
David J. Baker, Jr., and Mrs. Baker,
Captain E. D. Warfield and Mrs. War
field, Captain Harry A. Hegeman and
Mrs. Hegeman.
Mrs. Field also gave a luncheon yes
terday. Her guests were: Madam
John H. Page. Mrs. John H. Page, Jr.,
Madam Kimball. Madam Woolnoueh.
and Mrs. James B. Voolnough, Mrs.
Rixie, of Portland; Mrs. Samuel A. Gib
son and Mrs. George Parker. Young
tulips were used attractively in the
decorations.
Colonel R. H. Wilson, in command of
the Seventh Brigade, arrived Friday
morning to inspect the post graduate
school of officers. Colonel Wilson left
Friday night for Fort George Wright,
near Spokane, Wash., and thence to
Fort Lawton, Wash.
Lieutenant-Colonel David J. Baker,
Jr. and Mrs. Baker, gave a delightful
dinner party last Saturday for Colonel
Francis H. French and Mrs. French
Covers were placed for 12. The other
guests were: Major Peter C Field and
Mrs. Field, Major James T. Dean, Mr.
Kumasaki, Japanese Consul at Port
land; Lieutenant Guy I. Rowe, Mrs. E.
D. Warfield, Mrs, Robert S. Knox and
Mrs, Waldron.
Mrs. John H. Page, Jr., gave an in
formal dinner last Friday, the occasion
being her husband's birthday. Those
present were Captain Richard C Moore
and Mrs. Moore, Miss Teal, Mrs. Moore's-
niece, and Lieutenant Joseph T. Mc-
Narney. ,
An informal hop was held -Friday
evening in the commanding general's
quarters. Music was furnished by an
orchestra from the Twenty-first In
fantry band. The quarters are larger
than the officers club. There being
no General here, the quarters are avail
able for informal events of this kind.
A post bridge tournament to continue
for 13 weeks has been started by the
Post Bridge Club. The tournament will
be held each Friday, while the regular
weekly meeting of the club is held on
Tuesday. At the end of 12 weeka there
will be a first and second prize awarded
to the ones holding the highest scores.
The members of the tournament are:
Mrs. Murray Baldwin, Mrs. Herbert C.
Gibner, Mrs. David J. Baker, Jr., Mrs.
Rutherfurd S. Hartz, Mrs. Torrey B.
Maghee, Mrs. Ralph R. Glass. Mrs. Ray
mond E. Ingalls, Mrs. Louis Irwin. Mrs.
Carroll F. Armistead, Mrs. Peter C.
Field, Mrs. William Brooke, Mrs. Guy
L Rowe and Mrs. Robert S. Knox.
-
Mrs. Rutherfurd S. Hartz entertained
at a bridge tea Wednesday in honor of
her mother, Mrs. C. H. Granger, of San
Jose, tai., ana Airs. Carroll t Armi
stead, who recently arrived here. Three
tables of bridge- were played. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Peter C. Field, Mrs.
George C. Rockwell and Mrs. Margaret
DuBois Waring. Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Ralph R. Glass served after cards, and
they were assisted by Mrs. Robert S.
Knox and Mrs. Torrey B. Maghee. The
centerpiece on the dining table was a
Japanese island on a large mirror,, with
China lilies, making a novel and pretty
effect."' - -a
The Post Bridge Club met with Mrs.
Herbert C.-Gibner Tuesday. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Robert S. Knox, Mrs.
William Brooke and Mrs. .Margaret
DuBois Waring. "The club will be en
tertained next week by Mrs. Peter C.
Field.
Captain Ctfrroll F. Armistead, of the
Twenty-first Infantry, has returned to
the post, bringing his bride of a few
weeks. Mrs. Armistead was formerly
Miss Jessie Cooper Smith, daughter of
J. S. Smith, who is president ol the
Union Trust Company, of Pittsburg.
Captain Armistead first met his bride
when she was the house guest of Lieu
tenant Walter O. Bos well and Mrs. Bos
ell, in this post. They are at home
in Quarters No. 4.
Miss Louise Thompson and Miss Ruth
Thompson, of Portland, spent the week
end visiting Miss w Irene Hegeman,
daughter of Captain Harry A, Hege
man and Mrs. Hegeman. .. .
. - .
MVa "V' f Tnnnovhill TnrManA
gave an interesting lecture Mcmday at
the home of Mrs. David J. Baker, Jr.
Her topic was "China," and was voted
unusually interesting. " .
9 '
Caotain John Hasson. of the Sixth
Cavalry, son of Captain P. Hasson, re
tired, of Vancouver, is visiting his par
ents for a few weeks. He Is accom
panied by Mrs. Hasson. who has been j
staying with her relatives' in, Spokane
since the! flood at Texas City. Orders
were given at tnai ume uiai me wives
of officers could not remain with them
when on duty on the border. Captain
Hasson's leave has been extended to
February 14. He is stationed at
Brownsville, Tex.
Miss Evelyn Teal, of Bridgeport,
Conn., has arrived for a visit this Win
ter with her sister, Mrs. Richard C. I
Moore. . . - .
Major James T. Dean, of the Twenty-
January Sale of Women's Suits
m S T T 1 f T- : 1 TV ' " -:- ' m
, At une-naii, Keguiar races.
Every stylish, fancy suit in my store is
offered now at one-half. Man-tailored
models in a splendid assortment of fab
rics; fur-trimmed, braid-trimmed and
plain-tailored styles.
Women's62.50 Fancy Suits, $31.25
Women's $48.50 Fancy- Suits, $24.25
Women's $37.50 Fancy Suits, $18.75
Women's $29.50 Fancy Suits, $14.75
Women's $24.50 Fancy Suits, $12.25
' Women's $19.50 Fancy Suits, $ .9.75
All Fancy Coats Half Price
$45 Fancy Coats half price, $22.50
$40 Fancy Coats half price, $20.00
$30 Fancy Coats half price, $15.00,
$25 Fancy Coats half price, $12.50
$20 Fancy Coats half price, $10.00
; Raglan Coats Reduced j
$30 Raglan Coats nov? only $22.50
$25 Raglan Coats now only $15.00
$20 Raglan Coats now only $13.00
$18 Raglan Coats now only $11.00
:
SPECIAL A big assortment of Women's
and Misses' $10 and $12 Coats
grouped at
$7.95
BEN
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S Tin I -.- - K - - 1 M 111 I
SELLING
Women's Store, Third Floor
Morrison Street at Fourth
first Infantry, was called to the bed
side of his father, at Irontown..O.,
Thursday. .
A number in the post who were suf
fering from effects of grippe have all
about recovered. -
EVEXTS OF THE WEEK.
In a prettily decorated ballroom.
flooded with an everchansing kaleido
scope of colors, through an arrange
ment of tinted spotlights, the Arcadians
danced through their "Night- hi. Ar
cadia" at the Hotel Multnomah last
Monday evening.
If possible to arrange dates, the par
ties will be held oftener, and the next
to be given by the Arcadians is sched
uled for the night of January 31, a
Monday.
Already semi.-formal, the question of
having the dance formal throughout
was voted down at a short business
session. The Arcadian Club, by a se
lect subscription plan, now has a memr
bership of SO couples, and will not be
allowed to grow much larger. A par
tial list of those present last 'Monday
night follows:
Misses Alice Kadderly, Winnifred
Ralston, Anne DUlinger, Ruth Farrell.
Alice Ormandy, Gertrude May, Estella
L,auner, Laura Garretson, Ruth Dundas,
Mary Clancy, Gertrude Hoeber, Salome
Emerson, Charlotee Patterson, A. Smith,
S. Thompson, Martha Meiser, Margue
rite Johnston, Clara Wilson, Rutb
Johns. Anna Nelson. G. Shankland and
Mildred Stevenson; Messrs. Sherman W.
Moody, Harry A. Weller. Roy Perry.
Radford Shawcross, James Ormandy, T.
Cox, Fred C. Farrlnger, J. J. Mannion,
R. Hochuli, Jr., Fred L. Carlton, George
Love, Dr. H. F. Sturdevant, Thor W.
Kolle, Jerrold Owen, Dr. Charles Rand
all, Dr. J. C. Jones, Ralston Clarey, E.
C. Blackwood, E; F. Wiggins, F. E.
Peterson, H. D. Rasmussen, E. H. Holt,
H. H. Fessler, P. K. Maule, E. C. gam
mons, J. H. Robertson, o. Anderson, u.
C. Benfleld, C. G. Da vies, Fred Everaon,
C. E. Travillion, Ralph DcLano, A. H.
Myers, E. Nadeau, W. W. Ormandy, W. R.
Bold, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dawdy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
O. Dayton, Mr. and Mrs.- W. L. Cornell,
Mr. and Mrs. James Ht. Abrey.r Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Shewry, Mr. and Mrs.. Glenn
McClerry, Mr. and Mrs. T. C'Shankland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. WHezeiy ,
Among the events of -holiday -week
was the luncheon given by Mrs.A. B.
Clark, president of the Delphian Ma
trons' Club, at which the club mem
bers and Mrs. L. K. Gilmore, club di
rector of the Delphian Society, were
guests. The rooms of her home at 1033
East Main street were decorated with
red and green ribbon streamers held
in place with evergreen.- -V v
Table decorations . were poinsettia-s
and sprigs of the Berry holly, - ana
place cards bearing New Year's greef
ings of the hostess. -
After luncheon was served a special
business meeting was held to adopt a
club motto which had een formulated
by the secretary. Mrs. Edgar W.- Phil
ips, from the initial letters of the club
name. It was unanimously adopted as
follows: .: "Thinking, v delving minds
conquer." . , ' - s '
Mrs. Gilmore addressed the club, com
plimenting the members on their thor
ough work done since organising in
October to the present time in the
study course, completing the work in
"Epochs of Human Progress" from the
story of prehistoric man . to the time
of the Phoenicians.'- . , .;. .
The president, responded on .behalf of
the club. - -
' '
Mrs. Victor Rosene was lrostess Sat
urday afternoon', at her home in. Rose
City Park, the occasion -being Mrs. Ro
sene's birthday. The guests were en
tertained with music and refreshments.
Miss Edith" Almquist gave 'several
piano selections. Mrs. Arvid Naslund
rendered violin selections. Mrs. N.
Palmquist sang several solos and Mis
Ellen (sterlin3 and Mrs. ralmquist
sang duets. Mrs. Rosene also sang two
songs.
Among ttfose present were: Mrs. Al
bert Rodlund, Mrs. J. B. Diederiks. Mrs.
N. Palmqulst, Mrs. J. A. Kellstrom,
Mrs. Arvid Nastrum, Mies Josephine
Rodlund. Mrs. Gustav Johnson, Mrs.
Tillie Eklund. Mrs. O. Boden. Mrs. Axel
Vester, Mrs. Olivia Johnson, Miss Edith
Alruquist. Miss Ellen Osterlund. Mrs.
Emil Peterson, Miss Nannie Anderson
and Mrs, Richard Gustafson.
.The home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Lope, 7SS0 Sixty-fourth avenue South
east, was the scene of 1 birthday party
Friday night, the occasion being tha
16th birthday of Miss Beulah Miller.
The affair, had been arranged by Mrs.
Lope and was a surprise to Miss Mil
ler. The evening was passed playing
games and music. With a humorous
speech Neil Robertson presented to
CHEAPLY
I
INSIST ON
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PACK AGE
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IMITATIONS OF
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Insist or
the original liquid
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TWO-OF THE PATRONESSES OF COLUMBIA PARK FOOTBALL DANCE
ON TUESDAY. .
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liteWfeC8lES
"vU..AiV
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