1916.
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX,
SOOIE
iir ... o vi im ? : - -S5?s- 1 1
raw1 v .' V2
"oumutun. Tarel gue.i ciriiei mm
dtgnir l.Me. whl'h attractively
dck4 wtil prtnc flowers. Utr
jlrm. rvlahunt entertained her miu
wirri be parti at taa orphium.
M Hoffman als was entertain.
during the waek by other matron, mo
toring. Iartn ana nnnra pih
tha, diversion cboo to pay aw
.- . --. ifiti'mtlnr with etaar
. J'l aa.v - - - . -
th rtiurn thin wee of Jin. James F.
M l Di". wu n - ....... ...
attla prior to Joining Colonel Mrlndo
at tia rw- pol at Knaa fit. U'bila
lit for : I an 4 Mr, ildndoa will ha tha
ii In.lM. Jr a"-'ompni Ma moliir.
fortnrIy a 'a.lnt at R
la on cf th Br anJ popular piKa
t. th K ippa Kappa oamma iwroniy
th lnnritT rf r con. n
tanton waa plil l-t V-0lair.
I wll known In ounjr rirciaa la
Pnrtlaad. "trmrly ha Itrrd la tha
Ta Kappa Kappa Oamma rbapr
at Cucoa l four year eM. tba .na
tional aortirtty bin; on ef tha oldt
m tha rvuntry. WUh It ara Mrnt if l4
nuar worn n n praminnt In affira
ci;It anl oikmiH, Tha national
ofifmilni wllk ba b-l I Jon" : at
I:hara .X. T . and rUa C'l'Sta roulka.
1st I'wrtland. ba bao cboaaa aa tna
I ! ' ' - ' ' , 4::::
: ' ' ' ' ; ' V' ' 1
" . -
. ' , : f
-'- a
. from tha tnlartty of Ora-
,1 tnapfr. t"'! ! laa aa
lha lrm and and will b
..mpn!d by Wla lUrtba ICana.
Eu,.oa. ...
Of Ulrt t tnr. rrtlan?r U
tha naara of tha waddlnc of A. 11 Latl.
formerly of thin city, to Ml" Irana
Lakaraa. of fan Franclaco, rac-ntly of
Cincinnati. Tha wddint took placa
Sunday nlsfit In tha Fairmont UotcL
Mr LJ I tba aon of Bnjamln Uat
of tbka d tba parent of tna
nx Sr-tpJ 'ir3e
Va rC o "
younc man wnt aouta fur care
tnony. Mr. and lira, I .a Is wilt maka thalr
hwr. In Ban Franclaco aftar a wedding
trip to Coranado.
a a a
Tha rn lIIInlo will bold It roe
olar monthly buinr mar-tinjc In tha
carlora of tba Portland Hotel next Hat-
urday afternoon. Kebruarr 1. at 2 JO
o'clock. Tha Aliib Chi Omrga Hororlty
rlrla will ba tha hoatcai"-. After tha
business merlin Ml-s fTvalyn Snow,
soprano, and alisa Helen Weamann
plant!, will give a abort programme.
durlnc the week with two delightful
bridare teaa at her home on Wetdier
street. Kffe-tla In decoration were
potted itrna ana nyarmins. ahihuhh
Mr a. Warms; were aira. C F. J ones.
Mrs. V. VT. LeKevre and Mrs. A. C
Jackson.
Th. curst a mere: Mr. R. u. Aldrlch.
Mrs. A.. E. Anthony. Mra. K. C. Austen.
Mr. Ii. It. Adam, air. - u. Hosa.
Vra. K II Haker. Mra. J. M. Barley.
Mr. H. Blls. Mra. Robert lierner.
Mr. Mliton Browne. Mr. John Ilea 1 1,
Mr. H. J. 'IMaealnir. Mm. X. V. Carpen
ter. Mr. Charlea Coolldee. Mr. t. M.
Clark. Mra. Georre Caldwell. Mra. J.
Caaon. Mra. H . W. Curtla. Mra. Cath
iin fialr Mra Rmrn Kiitmin. Mr.
Charle Fraxler. Mrs. K. L. Fraley. Mr.
France erri. air, r-. a. vjae.
H. Oreenomh. Mr. Ii. O. Illckox. Mn
H. V. Inman. Mr, r ranic jonnson. .Mr.
lira I ! Jones. Mra.
F. M. Ktrach. Mr. F. D. Kuetter. Mr.
V. M. Kapu. Mr. F. . LeFevre. Mrs.
Carl Uebe. Mr. Jack LKkhnrt. Mrs.
Nina Urovs. Mr, E. Larlmore. Mr.
C C. Low, Mr. 8. Murhard. Mra. ranK
McCrlllta. Mra. J. McCue. Mr. Peter
Marsden. Mrs. F. alenefee. Mrs. J. Man
ning. Mr. K. W. A. I'eake, Mn Leon
ii.. r V" Kunvnn lrt Hella
Harder. Mra. Charlea Smith. Mra. W. K.
Stewart. Mra. W. U h'lnagh. Mr. . 1.
SlBler. Mra, C M. Scott. Mra. W. M.
Seward. Mra. Will See. Mra. l 1.
Sweet. Mra. John Toft. Mr. J. B.
Tanner. Mra. B. F. Weaver. Mr. R. C.
Wrlsht. Mra. Jennie WrltthU Mr. T. C
Warner. Mra. C. J. Wheeler. Mis Pow
ell and Miss Hickman.
Charity I no longer a lrajtue quan
tity, but on of the realistic phasea of
aortal life. There hav been countless
affairs, all in tha name of charity, and
eacn on la Jual aa full of entertain
ment and pleasure as Its predecensor.
One of the latest benefits Is that to be
irlven on tha opening night of the farce
It Paya to Advertise." at the HelllK
Theater, for the benefit of the Florence
Crlltenton Home. This affair haa the
patronase of many prominent Portland
folk and from present indications will
b one of the notable events in Port
land's social history.
Many box and line parties are plan
ned for that nlKht, among those al
ready makintr reervtlons beins; Mr.
Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. J. P. Jaeger.
Mrs. F.lliolt Corbett, W. O. Whltconib,
Mrs. W. B. Aer. Ad Club. Mrs. Frank
Case. Mrs. Thomas Burke. Mrs. Horace
Kamadell. Mra. I. Lanjr. Mrs. R. .
Brlstow and Mrs. Oscar R. Menefeo.
Patrons and patronesses are:
Messrs. and Melames W. B. Ayer. L
N. Flelarhner. Walter Cook. H. C. Wort
man. Julius Meier, J. C. Old. Horace
Ramsdell. John O. Clemson, Frank M.
Case. W. P. Whitcomb. J. P. Jse-er.
W. K. Smith. Jr.. A. K. Doyle. Louis
Tarpley. A. L. Lucas. Oscar R. Menefee,
Hamilton Corbett. F,rank Iwoley.
Charlea K. Berare. Kd-ard Khrman. 1.
N. Llpman. John McCourt William Ga
tens. V. Cohen. Max H. llounr. H. C.
Kwins. P. C. Barn. Dr. J. N. Coprhlan,
F. K. IWxrnbeher. Fred Stanley. Dr. S.
Whltln:. Oscar Helnts. J. K. Ulll. I'r.
Arthur Chance. L. R. Wheeler, P. Low
ensart. Frank Zimmerman, t H.
Kchmeer. Frank Brown. R. M. Emerson.
Nat M-Dous;all. Ralph Wilbur. Fred
Pasre. Ned Aver. Frank T. Griffith. J.
K. Werlein. W. Strauhorsr. W. S. Din
widdle. Ralph H.hn. Uoyd Frank. K. C.
Mears. L. R. Bradley. Mlsa France
Isom. Frank Ransom. Wilbur Reed.
Henry Warner. Paul Wesslnser. John
Forbl. Ben Blumaner. A. B. Stelnhach,
John Cronan. H. Johnton. Jame T wo
hv. I. . Block.. Ashley Vnntlne. H. O.
Back with. Fred Jacoo. R. i Glltner.
Drake 0Kll!. onrer Jeffrey. Julius
IxulsJin. John Burgard. Max Flelsch
ner. Henry MetXKer. Ludwlic Hlr.-h.
Solomon Hlra.'h. the Misses Htritrh.
Charlea Dyette. R- K. Brewster. Fred
Htronir. John A. Bell. H. W. Mltche-U.
W ealey Ijidd. F. P. Kendall. W. D. Mc
Waters. John Kirrnan. W. J. Makellm,
Fred Holinsn. Phillip Buehner. Georre
Slmmonda. Rov Kdwards. George M.
Vinton. Jesse i-tearns. Frank Spencer.
A. J. Bale, A. U Hah. W. J. Hofmann.
Nf. K. Made. K D. Tlmms. Miss Carrie
VDrll. W. B, llcunntr. J. K. Williams.
Bernard Aiders, It. K. Blodgett and
Harrison Allen.
Tnti worthy institution has found it
necessary to make an appeal to the
public. o the board has taken the
openinar nicht of this comedy, and feel
that with the assistance of the Urn
committee who are selling the ticket
In advance, success Is assured. The
chanties committee of the Chamber of
Commerce stave Its hearty Indorsement
to the work of the home and reported
the economical method of handling the
Institution. Mr. Ward and a trained
nurse. Mra. McLauchlin. direct all the
work of the bis home, which Is done by
the girls themselves as prsctical
training In dometlc science, sewing
and nursing.
Th horn accommodates 40 people.
At preseul there are ! girls and 1
babies.
The following committee is In charge.
Mesdames Horace D. Ramsdell, A. L.
Lucas. R. E. Brlstow. E. E. Jones.
Carrie odell. J. C. Olds. L. H. Tarpley
and V". II. Doane.
The patronesses who are helping In
every way Ibey can to make the event
a social aa well as financial success
embrace long list of prominent wom
en, .both maids and matrons, who are
planning box and line parties as well
ss dinner and supper parties on this
particular occasion.
a a a
The Women's Auxiliary of the Ger
man Red Cross Society Is planning a
masque ball for the benefit of that or
ganization, to be given In the Deutsche
Haua on February 19. The committee
for the event includes Mrs. T. Aben
droth. Mr. I. Wessinxer. Mrs. S. Rue
ter. Mrs. C, Hegele. Mrs. J. Schwlndt.
Mrs. A. Heissler. Mr. T. Mueller. Mrs.
C. Mayer. Mrs. J. Rometch. Mrs. H. M.
Meyer. Mrs. A Schafer. Mrs A J. Wolff.
Mrs. J. Mardorf. Mrs. M. Kromme. Mrs.
8. C. Kramer, Mis Raymami. Miss A.
Mueller. Mrs. A. Hailing. Mrs. A. Koch
and Mrs. tie a
a
Troop A. Cavalry. Oregon National
Guard. Is now preparing for a dance
to be given Friday. February 18. at the
Armory Hall. Troop A'a social affairs
are always popular and notable and this
one la being anticipated with a great
deal of pleasure.
e
The supper-dance of the Portland O.
A. C, Club last night at Murlock Hall
waa one of the most enjoyable ever
given by the org.tnizution. The affair
was well attended by Portland Alumni,
out-of-town guests and many present
Oregon Agricultural College students
who were passing through the city.
The hall was decorated with numer
ous college and university pennants.
Eighteen numbera were on the pro
gramme and an excellent supper was
served.
The patrone.erf were Mrs, Sarah
Moore. Mra. C. M. McKelllpa. Mrs. B. F.
Irvine. Mrs. Dow Walker. Mrs. J. 11.
Miller and Mra. A. C Mclntyre.
All of the credit for the success of
the dance la given to Marlon Stoke,
chairman of the social committee, and
Roy Groves, president of the organisa
tion. President Groves said after the func
tion last night that owing to the many
demands for more social gatherings
a number of parties and dances would
take place.
KV S FROM T1IK ARMY POST
The recent storm In th post pre
vented much In .the way of social
events, the lights being out part of
th time. Many of the beautiful trees
in the post were badly broken by the
silver thaw. However, the snglneers
hav replaced the w Ires and everything
la again about normal.
a a
. i.... . ynn.i rtatrlit T Ttalrer.
Iiiru II Ii. Ii i v mum i ... - . v -
Jr.. of the Twenty-first Infantry, de-
nverea a leciure on i iiiuhi.-
the Franklin School In Vancouver Fri-
. . . TV. Twanfv.flrat In-
uiJ . .n in n. - J -
fantry band gave a concert preceding
th lectur. This I one of a serte
of lecture to be given by officers of
the post during the Spring, leading up
to tfie estaDiianment ui a. m in
. .IiU.i.. r t tKIa aerf Inn of
men. avr ... i - -
the United States, to be held In this
post during th summer. mm ie.-
. ...i.t. ik. funiliinantil nrln-
ciples of military tactics, preparedness
ana similar wpi.
v . a . vr T) -Lfeiirheaft and
uiuivnini
Mrs. Maghe on Wednesday evening
a i ; . I..1 ,4 1 .....
entertainea at a dfuinuui u,......
.... ni.iet for 1!. The ccn-
terpleo was a basket of yellow tulips.
Those present were uapiaiu -v' '
Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Mc
Donald. Captain James P. Harbcson,
Lieutenant i-aui j. oiueuer.
Harold TV. James. Captain E. V. Wr
Oeld and Mrs. Warfleld. and Captain
Herbert C. Gibner and Mra Gibner.
. a a
Captain Robert S. Knox and Mrs.
Knox on Tuesday evening entertained
at dinner, covers being laid for 12.
Th dining table ws centered with a
bounuot of yellow tulips. Those pres-
LADIES' TAILORED
SUITS
Early Spring T yfl -Ok
Special Offer p'-fKJ
T6ur choice of all nOMKSTIC
and IMPORTER materlnls. work
manship and fit of a b'-h.-;i."H"
character. TIIIMi TITtD
Bier TIIK PHKK.
Schweitzer & Eagin
Isft TF.STH !T, OPP. Olda. Wort,
aaasj JL Klaa. 1'heae Marshall 1V7
alou
U Merchandise of CS Lent v-miy
For Women
Is Fully Prepared to Execute to
Your Special Order
The Smartest Coats and Suits
For the Spring and Summer
Season of 19 1 6
'Viih a Complete and Distinguished Showing
of
3Jmporteb Materials
and
Original Jf rencf) tples.
Owing to the unJetiled condition of the
market and the uncertainty of securing im
ported fabrics, toe would suggest that you
place your orders at an early date. Even in
the face of these conditions we still maintain
our regular conservative prices.
Mr. Edward Lipshutz
our Ladies Tailor,' gives his personal atten
tion to all orders. Patrons desiring to make
selections can do so by appointment and, if
desired, reservations will be made.
Seventh Floor
o
cTMerchand.se of 0 Merit Only"
Going Into the Second Week of Our
SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE
With Hundreds of Pairs of Shoes
At Extraordinary Reductions
For this all-important event hundreds of pairs of shoes for women, misses and chil
dren are offered at the very lowest prices shoes that repreesnt the smartest footwear
fashions of the day. So ample are the assortments, so varied are the lasts and leathers,
that there are styles and sizes to meet all demands.
On Monday We Specially Feature
Afternoon and Evening Slippers
This is a clearance of dozens of pairs of
fancy slippers in patent leather, cloth of gold,
bronze kid beaded, black kid beaded and plain
opera slippers.
$9.00 and $10 Slippers tor $7.95
$7.50 and $ 8 Slippers for $6.85
$6.00 and $ 7 Slippers for $4.85
$5 Slippers for $3.85
25 REDUCTION ON ALL SLIPPER
ORNAMENTS
Boots of Patent Leather, Dull Calf, Bronze and Bright Kid
Are Offered at Most Exceptional Sale P 'rices
These high-top boots have all been taken from regular stock and include the hest
and smartest styles we have offered this season in both the button and lace style.
$10 Boots Now $7.95 $6.50 and $7 Boots $5.85
$8 and $9 Boots $6.95 $5 Boots Are Now $3.85
Second Floor.
ent were Lieutenant Rutherfurd S.
Harts and Mra. Harts. Lieutenant Tor
rev B. Maghe and Mrs. Maghee, Lieu
tenant Ralph R. Glass and Mrs. Glass,
Captain Edmund J. Sayer, Jr- aad
Captain James P. Harbeaon.
a a a
An Informal hop was given Friday
evening in the quarters of the com
manding general. Music was furnished
by an orchestra from to Twenty-first
Infantry band.
The Twenty-first Infantry band gave
another of lta popular concerts In th
post assembly ball at 7:30 P. M. Thurs
day. These concerts are given free
DARKEN GRAY
1
OX
YOUNG
Gray Hair Changed to an Even
Dark Shade by Q-Ban.
Harmless No Dye.
Ton can easily turn your gray, life
less, dry, faded or streaked with gray
hair beautifully dark and lustrous if
you'll apply, at few times, Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer to hair and scalp like
a shampoo. Q-Ban is a harmless, ready-to-us
liquid, not sticky, and darkens
all your gray hair so evenly that no
on can tell it baa been applied. Q-Ban
is not a dye, but acta on th roots,
makes hair and scalp healthy, natural
ly changing gray hair and entire head
of hair to that soft, even, dark luster,
fluffiness, beauty and abundance which
makes the hair so fascinating and at
tractive, besides preventing dandruff,
itching scalp and falling hair. Guaran
teed to satisfy or money refunded.
Only 50o for a big 7-ox. bottl at Hunt
ley's Drug Store, Portland, Or. Out-of-town
folks supplied by parcel post
Adv.
fa cjgy &tt shop
PrrTOCKBLOcx.333,VVASM.N!TOM St. Portland
O-xcWe Gwtwd. lWrv
Qiitxaarvcina file
)aitS
all the
"Poiret
Street and Calling" Suits in
latest materials, including
Twills" and novelty silks.
Sport Suits in Guernsey fabrics in all
of the season's novelty shades.
Chinese blue, nattier blues, kettle cop
per, jonquil, iris, mint greens, etc
n ATfi A Afternoon Frocks in great variety
DllIOl VCOV wiwiuiftw
Dinner, Dancing and Evening Gowns,
which are by far the most attractive
creations that Paris has brought out
in years "Period Frocks."
9i
That bloom with beautiful shadings
QXtAcA found in all the novelty pastel
colors, minute in variety, irom me
most delicate flesh tones to the more
intense clover shades, as well as jon
quil, primrose, etc Tailored blouses
in Poiret stripes are especially popular.
Mill
ft