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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, . PORTLAND, APRIIj 9, 1910. 5 law, Mrs. Xllan V. Ritchie. Miss Louise J hompson. Miss Louise Boyd, Mies -Bene xait ana the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Friendly, -who re- rurnea a short time ago from their wedding trip to Palm Beach. Fla.. have as guests Mrs. Frlendlv's Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herrscher. of San Francisco, who arrived here a little more than a week ago. a m The reception Bat the h nm e of Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, given by the social committee of the White TemDle Satur day from 2 to 5 o'clock, was largely attenaea by the Temple women and their friends. The decorations were suggestive of the season, the large drawing-room being a veritable garden of Spring blossoms and greenery. Thb ainlng-room was converted into a Jap anese tea garden with ivy and wis taria gracefully hanging from the ceil ing. Purple and white chrysanthe mums ornamented the table at which Mrs. H. D. Gates and Mrs. W. B. Hin- eon poured tea. Others assisting In the dining-room were Miss Helen Park, Miss Miriam Hilton. Mrs. Harper N. Jamison and Mrs. H. B. Jamison. Further assist ing about the rooms were Mrs. H. M. Clinton. Mrs. Josephine Robertson. Mrs. C. E. "Wlghtman, Mrs. Lucy D. Hoye and Mrs. O. C. Wright. Miss Maxine Godfrey and Miss Anna Town- Bend received the cards at the door. Screened with cherry blossoms and ferns in the library an orchestra fur nished music. Members of the social committee receiving were: lirsJami- Bon. Mrs. J. T. Bromfield, Mrs. LeRoy lark, Mrs. M. B. Godfrey, Mrs. M. A. Osborne, Mrs. W. H. Siegner and Mrs. li. H. Leabo. a a a As a genuine surprise to Mr. and Mrs. 'Willis L. Straugh a group of their friends, headed by Mrs. A. Tilzer and Mrs. Charles L. Boss, gathered at the liome of Mrs. George Shoemaker Mon day night and swooped down upon the unsuspecting "hosts" in celebration of their wedding anniversary. During the day many floral gifts had teen sent to Mr. and Mrs. Straugh, so that the rooms already were gaily iecked to receive the self-invited guests. They came laden with an elaborate repast, carried card tables and stools, and arranged them for cards. High scores were won by W. D. Jellison and Mrs. R. T. Street. Eight tables were required to accommodate the merrymakers. During the serving of supper toasts were offered by sev cral of the men present, and responded to by Mr. Straugh. Miss Marguerite Flower, the little Mind song-bird, of Salem, Or., will Wake her first appearance in Portland April 17, at Women of Woodcraft Hall, under the direction of the concert bureau of the Monday Musical Club. It Is hoped that all clubwomen will in terest themselves in the affair as the proceeds are to be divided between Miss Flower, to enable her to continue her study, and the scholarship loan fund, from which money is loaned to young women to enable them to pursue their bigher education. Th following well-known clubwomen will act as patronesses for the recital: Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, president Monday Musical Club: Mrs. G. J. Frankel, presi dent Portland Women's Club; Miss Martha B. Reynolds, president New England Conservatory Club; Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, president Portland Coun cil Parent-Teachers and Portland Psychology-Clubs; Mrs. Isaac Swett, presi dent Council Jewish Women; Mrs. Thomas C. Burke, president McDowell Club; Mrs. Robert Berger, president Overlook and Coterie Clubs; Mrs. E. P. Preble, president Shakespearean Club; Mrs. Edward Alden Beals, regent Daughters American Revolution, and Mesdames Frederic Lggert, J. Coulson Hare, Ralph W. Walker, Alva D. "Walker. J. Claire Monteith. Hartridge "Whipp, Alice Brown Marshall. Herbert Garr Reed, Nathaniel Palmer, Adeline M. Alvord, Helen Miller Senn, Herman lienuer, Viola Ortschild, Jeanne Jomelli. Lucie Valaire and Miss Anna Palmer who is chairman of the con cert bureau. This glorious Springtime weather has increased the attendance at tne social events of the Laurelhurst Club. With two dances and two card parties the club members have indeed been busy, for all events were planned with the idea of entertaining friends and displaying the many good times of this attractive community cluo. The Monday night dance, known as "orcnestra night." was exceptionally well attended, as was the dance of Thursday evening, given by the young people cf tne club for their rrlends. The committee in charge of this latter event was Miss Isabel Merriman, Eu gene Steinmetz and Lyle A. Baldwin. Springtime decorations and a prettily nppointed punch table lent charm to the cosy clubrooms. Tuesday after noon, at the party of the ladies' card club, Mrs. O. P. P. Daenitz and Mrs. lone Buchanan were prizewinners In "500" and Mrs. J. S. Hutchinson and Mrs. E. T. Hall in bridge. The next party will be held the afternoon of Tuesday, April 18, when Mrs. Max Smith nnd Mrs. Gordon Forbes will entertain. On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brandt were hosts for the club card party. The chief social event of next week will be the dance of Friday night. Ex tensive plans are being formulated for the large post-Lenten dance of April 28, at Cotillion Hall. Several special features have been arranged, and a most elaborate function is anticipated. v The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Congregational Church will hold Its annual Easter thank-offering meeting in the church parlors, April 39. at 2 o'clock. Rev. A, J. Sullens. superintendent of Home Missions in Oregon, will give the address and the church choir will render the musical programmer This is the leading an nual missionary event of this church. The public is cordially invited. Complimenting Miss Agnes Albers, fcride-elect. Miss Ethel Bolger enter tained at her home Saturday with en unique party. About 12 of Miss Albers' most intimate friends were bidden. , Miss Bolger was assisted in entertaining by her sister. Mr. Charles B. Duffy. NEWS OF THE ARMY POST. VANCOUVER. BARRACKS, Wash.. April 8. (Special.) Chaplain James ORsewaarde, at one time stationed here, but now on duty at Alcatraz Island was in Vancouver a few days this week on business. Major and Mrs. William Crulkshank were the guests of Major and Mrs. Jewett for dinner Saturday night. Mrs. Richard Curtis Moore had din ner Monday night for several "widows." The table was most attractive with Spring flowers. Mrs. Moore's guests were Mesdames James Hobson, Ruther- Jurd Hartz, and George Parker. Lfeutenant Harold James was the ruest of Captain and Mrs. Richard Curtis Moore for dinner Sunday. Miss Evelyn Teel. of Bridgeport, Conn., will -ie the guest of Mrs. Moore until June. Mrs. Peter C. Field had one table of tridge Monday night for Mesdames Carroll F. Armlstead. Ralph R. Glass, Torrey Borden Maghee. The prize was won by Mrs. Gloss. . ; Mrs. Ella Fowier. Wright, of Kansa - E 4 f-a . M - - k t T I nrl I t ONE OF THE POPULAR LAURELHURST CLUB MATRONS, WHO i JSNTISKTAINED LAST City, will be the guest of her eon and daughter. Captain and Mrs. John H. Page, Jr., for the rest of Spring and Summer. . Mrs. Wright Is expected the first of May. Mrs. Robert S. Knox entertained the Post Bridge Club on Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mesdames Peter Field. Charles Glbner, Louis Kunzig and George Parker. The house was beautiful with a profusion of Spring flowers. The hostess was as sisted by Mesdames Carroll F. Arml stead, Rapph Glass. Tirrejr Maghee, Fitzhugh Lee MInnigerode and Ruther furd Hartz. Mrs. Hiram Cooper had dinner Wednesday night for Mesdames James Hobson, Louis Kunzig and Samuel Gib son. The table was most attractive with its dainty centerpiece of pink sweet peas and mignonette. . Miss Lillian Connoway, of Vancouver, entertained with an informal dancing party on Thursday night. The guests from the Post were Misses Patricia Tiernan, Evelyn Teel and Lieutenants Joseph McNaraey and Clyde Eisen schmidt. Captain and Mrs. Eldred Warfleld were hosts at a charmingly appointed dinner on Thursday night. Centering the table was a French basket filled with yellow roses. Those who enjoyed Captain and Mrs. Warfield's hospital ity were Colonel and Mrs. Francis French, Major and Mrs. William Crulk shank and Major and Mrs. Peter Field. Lieutenant and Mrs. James Wool nough have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Gates, of St. Paul. They were honor guests at a dinner given by Lieutenant and Mrs. Woolnough on Wednesday evening. The table was made most attractive with trilliums and ferns. Additional guests were Colonel and Mrs. Francis French, Major and Mrs. Peter Field, Captain and Mrs. George Tiffany and Captain and Mrs. Eldred D. Warfield. Major and Mrs. Peter Conover Field had one of their charmingly appointed dinners on Friday night for Major and Mrs. Jewett, Captain and Mrs. Richard Curtis Moore, Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph R. Glass, Mrs. Carroll F. Arml stead and Captain James Harbeson. An attractive arrangement of violets and hyacinths centered the table. Mrs. Charles Calvert Benedict, who is rapidly improving from her opera tion, is being showered with many beautiful flowers and notes from her friends. Mrs. John Page, Jr., entertained in formally at luncheon on Thursday as a farewell to Mrs. James Hobson who leaves for San Diego to Join her hus band. Additional guests were Mes dames Richard Curtis Moore and Fitz hugh Lee MInnigerode. The table was most attractive with Japanese quince blossoms. Lieutenant James Woolnough lec tured on "Preparedness at the Multno mah Club Tuesday evening. Among the officers who attended from the Post were Colonel David J. Baker, Captain John Page, Jr., and Lieutenant Guy li. Rowe. Mrs. Allan Parker underwent an op eration at St. Joseph's Hospital this week. She is convalescent at the home of Mrs. William Brooke. Mrs. Janet Baldwin, mother of Cap tain Murray Baldwin, left Thursday for her home in San Francisco. Mrs. Bald win has spent several delightful weeks with her son end daughter. Mrs. McDonald, mother of Mrs. Mur ray Baldwin, spent a few days as the guest of friends in Portland. Mrs. James Hobson and daughter, Mary Margaret, will spend the Summer at Coronado Hotel, San Diego. Before joining Lieutenant Hobson they will visit her family at Fullerton, CaL Mrs. Rutherfurd Hartz, and children, leave this week to Join Lieutenant Hartz at San Diego. During Holy week the social activi ties of the Post will be curtailed. The next meeting of the Bridge Club will be held this Tuesday with Mrs. Torrey Maghee as hostess. Under the direction of Colonel French, Captain Moore and Lieutenant Rock well, the golf links are being improved. The Spring1 weather has brought out many devotees of tennis. Among them axe ,Mesdame3 Peter Field, William 'a n; . " jTm 1 3 1 r 1 rr- a - 1 III w luaSH "-ui " ' X . III ' V ';, WEEK'S CARD PARTY. Brooke, Herbert Glbner, James Wool nough, Richard Curtis Moore and Miss Nancy Brooke. The officers of the First Battalion, on duty at the San Diego Exposition, have sent for their families to join them. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee MInnigerode and children will soon leave for the south. Lieutenant Hartz's family and Lieu tenant Minnigerode's will occupy at tractive cottages near the fair grounds. Mrs. Cooper will leave in a few weeks. Mrs. Carroll Armtstead Is the house guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. Glass. Mrs. Hartz and family are occupying her quarters before leaving for the south. Major Jinks has been in the Post sev eral days making an inspection. Parades have been resumed on Tues days and Thursdays. The Third Battalion has been trans ferred from El C'entroi Cnl tn rnivinn Owing to climatic conditions at El Cen tro and Calexico, the families of the officers who are there will Tint -iir. them as soon as anticipated. Word has oeen receivea from the Imperial Val ley that the temperature already is unbearable and that the women and children must leave th i tit.. Mesdames Samuel Gibson. Louis Kunzig -'ttu x-arner, wno had intended go Intr H n ii- n ...f7i 1 . ...c nui iciuaiu at Vancouver iur several weeKs, and may spend part two ouujiiier in oan uiego. Lieutenant and Mrs. Herbert LeRoy cui.eiia.inea aengntrully at din ner for the "Widows" nr. Th..J... night. A most wonderful arrangement i uituius ana juies or the valley cen tered the table. Lieutenant and Mrs s "ests were: Mesdames Car- rou r. Armistead. James Hnhnn r.v. erfurd Hartz. Hiram Cooper and Torrey Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wilder." of Chicago, rjTs10 'eefc-end guests of Colonel and Mrs. David J. Baker. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Mrs. Nellie. Williams, of 193 wm. The living-room was decked with yellow daffodils. and ih. ,nr. room with violets and lilies of the valley The birthday cake was cut by ---- . "i sues i. witn Grandma Munra at the coffee urn. The afternoon was passed in music and dancing. Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Munra dancing the mazurka. Several musical numbers were given by the sister of the host ess, Miss Edna Gates, also bv her '"-'. -airs, eenjamin Burroughs, of ouu mrs. wmiams. Those present were Mrs. John Gates, Mrs. Kate Munra, Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. Miss Edna Gates. Mrs. Fred Gates. Mrs. Walter Graydow, Mrs. John Mair. Mrs Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. W. II Burrage' Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Benjamin Bur roughs, Mrs. E. C. Frost. Miss Dorothy Slocum and Miss Marjorie Williams a The Cash residence on Friday even ing was the scene of a delightful sur prise party to Miss Virginia, when a number of the 1916 Follies committee called and enjoyed supper, those as sisting being: Miss Gene Gelsler, Mies Margaret Cundy and Miss Rena Bal zimmer. The guests included: Misses Lillian Bullen. Irene De Harde. Louise Thomas, Hazel Fasset. Rena Balzirrf mer. Gene Geisler. Margaret Cundy, Gertrude Lucke, Gertus Rassmussen, Edith Miller. Adial Barnickel, Virginia Cash. Merle Young. Eva Vinton and Leonard Oliver, Arthur Hall, Albert Harvie, Louis Balbach, Meurice Snook Harry Hammer, Jack Bacheller, Her man Lind, Lon Herns, George Stanton, Jack Crossly, Bob Green, Allen Dutcher, Carl Knudson, Norman Schaecher, Earl McKinney, Ed Spring er, Harry Schaecher, Nathan Bessel, Earl Cash and Ed Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baker, of Colonial Heights, were surprised by their friends Wednesday, the occasion being their 25th wedding anniversary. The even ing was passed playing cards and dan cing. Later they assembled in the dining-room, where a supper was served. Mr. Krohn, in behalf of the assembled guests, presented Mr. and Mrs. Baker, with a set of silver spoons. Members of the merry party were Mr. and Mrs. J. W Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kie man, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sauvain, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greeny, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krohn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerstle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dllly, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeny,,! Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Eckhart, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Arlett, Mr. and Mrs. R. Adams and J. O. Baker. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the Past Matrons' Club of Camelia Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, as the guests of Mrs. G. E. Hamaker, East xniriy-sixtn street North, whose hme was decorated prettily in yellow and green, which color scheme also was carried out in the refreshments served during the social hour. Members who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. L. M. Davis, Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mrs. W. S Cutler, Mrs. A. H. Trego. Mrs. Paul Kreyer, Mrs. R. A. Vankurk. Mrs. L T. Mason, Mrs. A. E. Poulsen. Mrs. G. A. Johnson. Mrs. Agnes Graham and the hostess. Additional guests were Mrs. Oliver Cutler and iliss Coral Vankirk. The club, meets with Mrs. A. H. Trego, iui iniamook street. May 4. A surprise party was given In honor of Mrs. M. Moll Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harkins 6209 Twenty-sixth avenue Southeast. Five hundred was the game of th evening. Lunch was served. Card honors fell to Miss Daisy Bryan and A. J. Ellis. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. Moll. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Bybee, Mr. and Airs. A. Freegy, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wolff. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. William Tesch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred jeach. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gosnell, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. John Harkins and Miss Daisy Bryan. A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Miss Ruth Hoffman Mon day night at her home. 963 Williams avenue. The evening was passed play ing games with music and singing. Re freshments were served. Those presr ent were Misses Flo Hirsch, Edna Richwold. Comilla Fortier. Anna Hirsch. Ruth Hoffman, Dorothy Rich wold. Lydia Peterson, Helen MbNich olas, Lela Ganhs, Marena McNichoIas, Roberta Sanborn, Lawrence Hoffman, Ted Slyck, Stanley Bryant, Louis Ragnone, Homer King, Edward Harney and Oscar Klees. . The La Gaie Douzaine Card Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. J. Johnson, 2727 East Sixty-first street. An elaborate luncheon was served and three tables of "500" were played, high score going to Mrs. F. M. Clark. Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Myers gave two very Interesting musical selections. Those present were: Mrs. C. C. Bockhouse, Mrs. Rex Perkins, Mrs. J. L. Montgom ery. Mrs. J. J. Monerney, Mrs. Carl Ketchtim, Mrs. S. T. Stinnette, Mrs. W.' M. Hartford, Mrs. J. Fletcher. Mrs. F. M. Clark. Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs. Johnson. On Saturday. April I, Mrs. R. A. Schmalz entertained at a luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. The table was at tractively decked with jonquils and pansies. After luncheon the party weut to the Orpheum. Those enjoying the affair were: Mesdames Carl Rabe neick, David Dahm. J. O. Doty, Thomas Jones, William W. Deiniger, Charles Laurens, Lewis M. Burley, M. Ander- on, i. A. Schmalz and tne Misses Catherine Dahm, Emily Hoecker and Paula Schmalz. Miss Minnie Kemerovsky and M. Pelz whose engagement was recently an nounced, were honor guests at an elab orate dinner party given by Mrs. J. Swartz on Sunday. The dining-room or tne fawartz home was exquisitely decorated with roses, cupids and ferns. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. D. Nemerovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Cohn, Misses Anna and Minnie Nemer ovsky, Carrie Bromberg and Sam Nemiro, I Herman a' id Mischa Pelz. The Lei Aloha Club met last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Brandes, 349 Larch street, and enjoyed a delightful evening of cards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. F. Brandes and W. J. Blumenschein. Additional mem bers present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Giil, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blumenschein. Mrs. ieorge Mendel, Mrs. George Feathers, Mrs. P. Fisher. Clarence Miler and Mr. and Mrs. Brandes. a The A. T. B. Girls held their regular monthly meeting April 5 at the home or juiss Evelyn Gregory. 595 East Ninth street. After a short period of Dusiness, a social time was enjoved, The newly elected officers of the club assumed their duties at this meeting The are: Hortense Pichereau. Presi dent; Evelyn Gregory, secretary; Lela Gilstrap, treasurer; Emma Tindula, press correspondent. Mrs. GorCA TVfisneT- n cclcto V.. r.a E. Drangle. Miss Lillian Schmidiie and Miss Margaret A. Mann, entertained with a luncheon Thursday afternoon in honor n f th Club. Covers were laid for 13. The luuie was oecoratea with crystal bowls of red. rosebuds and ferns and place CR.rns nf thi sjmo rlesicrn A foadii. of the afternoon was auction bridge ana a group of solos by Mrs. Rudolph of Los Angeles, Cal. . a Friday afternoon at her home in Hawthorne avenue, Mrs. C. H. Ager gave a lunch in honor of Mrs. R. R. Rohr. The rooms were decorated with daffodils. Among those present were Mrs. M. A. Williams, Mrs. Robert Dougherty, Mrs. Wilson Ager, Mrs. Frank Bushong. Mrs. Ager proved her self to be a delightful hostess and a good time was enjoyed by all. COMING EVENTS. "A Night in Jappyland" will com prise the programme at the Rose City parK Club on Tuesday evening, and the committee assisting Mrs. Arthur Hazen in its direction will be costumed in a manner appropriate to the occa sion. The hall also will be decorated in accordance with the nature of the entertainment. The amusement will consist of dancing. On the evening of April 25 a musicale of high order will be given under the charge of Dr. J. O. Pitt, and extensive arrangements are being made to present a splendid pro gramme. Many of the city's well known singers will participate. After the musical everybody will engage in dancing until midnight. mm The young ladies of the cadet team of Artisan Assembly No. 1 announce their next stepping party to be given Thursday. April 13, in West Side Wood men of the World Hall. 128 Eleventh street, at 8:30 P. M. All Artisans and friends are invtted. Miss Norma Hum mel, captain of the cadets, has appoint ed a large reception and floor commit tee, of which Miss Myrtle Pierce is chairman. The card players may enjoy "500". for which suitable prizes will be awarded under the direction of W. F. Hummel, a m m The May day dancing party of the Asorah Delphian Club, to be given Mon day evening. May 1, at the Hotel Ben son, promises to be one of the most novel and enjoyable affairs of the sea son. One unique feature of the even ing will be the May-pole ballet dance, under the direction of Miss Alice Brown, in which 25 little children will take pn-t Another feature will be a solo daitce. "The Honey Bee," by little Miss Margaret Levitt, a pupil of Miss Brown. The mothers of the members will chaperone the party. a m m The senior class of the Immaculate Academy announces its dancing party for Tuesday, April 25. The committee is composed of the following: Ethel Kissel, Marcella Larkins. Edna Kelly, Frances Kirby, Nellie Williams. FlorA ence McEntee and Zita Groat. The patronesses are: Messrs and Mesdames Kelly, Larkins, Kissel. Mad den, Groat. Kirby, Wascher." Williams, McEntee, Hanly, Ward and Moritz. Cards in the parlors for those desiring to play. a a a The Minnesota State Society will meet next Friday night in the banquet room of the Oregon building (Commer cial Club), at 8 o'clock. After the busi ness meeting a tine programme has been arranged, consisuns of -quartet, All B n m M H Jl m a Sof t Felt Hats in . white and in vari ous colors 6o Awning - striped Linen Hats, light weight S1.45 New York Motor Hats, close fitting, plaid combination. .S2. 45 Very fine India Grass Hats, large, with grosgrain rib bon bands and edged . . . S3.45 A Special Window Display of Sports Hats Awaits Your Inspection The Womder iSdillmery At Sixth and Alder Streets dialogues, recitations and music. Dan cing and cards will follow. All former residents of Minnesota and their friends are cordially invited. Entertainment in charge of Mesdames Seed. Baldwin, Sykes and Mark W. Petersen. Next Tuesday night the Illinois So ciety holds its regular monthly meeting at the Commercial Club at 8 o'clock. An attractive programme has been ar ranged by Mrs. James H. McMenamin. chairman of the programme commit tee, and a thoroughly enjoyable even ing is anticipated. Cards and dancing will 'prevail after the programme events. Every Illinoisian is invited to attend this meeting to renew old ac quaintances and to make new ones. An important social event of the coming week is the silver tea to be held at Stephens School Thursday after noon. A musical programme of unusual attractiveness has been arranged by Miss Mayme Helen Flynn. Those who will participate are Mrs. Delphine Marx, John Claire Monteith. Waide mar Lind. James J. Flynn and Mis& Mayme Helen Flynn, accompanist. m m m The "La Hoa" Club will resume its social activities immediately after Lent. The members are making plans for their Easter Monday ball, which will be held in the Hibernla Hall. The per sonnel of the club includes the Misses Mollie McCarthy. Ella Sullivan, Anna Donovan, Josephine Butler, Cecelia Flynn. Anna Cody, Margaret w hltney and Josephine Flynn. a a Miss Laura Harris, who has been wintering in Chicago, will visit witb Mrs. Samuel Mendelsohn before re turning to her home in Los Angeles Miss Harris was a former Portlander, having graduated from one of the high schools in this city. Mrs. Mendelsohn will be at home, honoring Miss Harris on Wednesday from 2 to 5 o'clock, at her residence, Grace Apartments, 797 Northrup street. - a The Swastika Club will give an in formal party Tuesday evening at Royal Arcanum Hall, 109 Thirteenth street. The committee consists of Misses Elda Fox, Cara Eaton, Bessie Austenson, Olga Fox. Helen Ladd, and Walter Keffer, F. M. Moore, Rex Rethelfson, Leo Le Tissier and Mesdames Evelyn Greenwald, L. R. Le Tissier arl Walter Keffer. .a a The J. TJ. O. Club met at the horns of Miss Genevieve Kellers. 71 Trinity place, last Monday afternoon. After the business meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. About 12 J. U..G. girls were present. The- club will hold a special meeting at the home of Miss Sadie Banfield on Vista avenue tomorrow night. a a a Mrs. L. J. Bader and Mrs. J. Silford Nelson will give a tea for the benefit of St. James' Lutheran Church Wednes day afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Bader, 1328 Alameda Drive. An interesting programme is being ar ranged, and the evening will be espe cially interesting to men. Everyone will be welcomed. a a a The Daffodils announce the third of a series of stepping parties to be given Thursday evening, April 13. at the Vin cent Hall. Members of the commit tee are Misses Bertie Baxter. Marie Stevens. Irma Johnson, Maude Alvard, Maude Van Nortwick, Messrs. Manning, Joliansen, Archie Cook, Merritt Johnson, Walter Clark and Harold bheldon. a a a The Portland Rowing Club will be the scene of a hard-time dance Tues day evening, to which the members of the club and their friends are invited. This affair, which will be given at the home of the club, foot of lvon street, is creating a great deal ut interest. m m m WInslow Meade Circle. Women of the Grand Army of the Republic, will en tertain members and friends tomorrow afternoon at room 525 Courthouse with 500. Prizes will be given for the best scores, and lunch will be served. a - a a There will bo a young people's dancing party at Vincent's Hall, East Forty-second and Sandy boulevard, next Friday night, April 14, in charge of Mrs. C. C. Shay. a a a The Arion Philharmonic of the Social Turn yereln will hold the next of its Oiitd ailing to Yo mini iiiimiimiii in Have You Your Whether for moun tains or seashore for tennis golf fishing or outing we have the Sport Hat suitable for every occasion. IlIBBBIIBIBaillBIBDBIBHHBBBIBIiai popular monthly card and dancing parties Wednesday. These informal af fairs are held in the spacious club rooms of the German House, and a cordial invitation is extended to all club members and friends. a a The G. N. C. B. Girls will entertain with an Easter party April 20 at Co tillion Hall. KOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. Walter McCredie is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. SPECIAL- ANNOUNCEMENTS. The 1916 Follies dancing, Friday evening, Christensen's Hall. Bargain night, special. Adv. PORTLAND CHILD DIES Dnnglitcr of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoffman Succumbs to Diphtheria. Adelaide Pearl Hoffman died at her home. 1221 Cora avenue, Monday, at the age of 7 years, from diphtheria. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hoffman, about one and a half miles west of Forest Grove. She attended the Dilley School. On March 18 she moved, with her parents to Portland, where she was attending the Creston School when she became ill. Her father left for Seward, Alaska, March 26 and Just arrived there when he received the telegram. The body was embalmed and will be held at Holman's funeral parlors until his return. "CLEANUP DAY" APRIL 24 Vanconver Streets and Yards to Be Made Spotless With All Aiding. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 8. CSpe ci1.) Mayor Milton Evans today Crochet with Klostersilk Baby Cap Every woman who crochets with Klostersilk is more than delighted over the beautiful results. Dainty gifts for some one's baby, charming lingerie, yokes, insertions and edgings all are done so perfectly with Klostersilk, and the work is so artistic and so lasting that its maker is proud. Get your 20 Free You are entitled to 20 free instructions for crocheting attractive pieces. The instruc tions are complete and make the work easy. Simply pre sent this advertise ment to the dealer. The Thread Mills Co. Thread Sale Dept. X 219 W. Mains St.. Chicago. 111. oots t mi iHtiiiimi Sport Hat? BHBBIB Natural - color Rajah or Smyrna Hats with colored linen facings, suit able for Sport Hat or Dress Hat $2.95 and S3.45 Genuine Imported Bankok Sport Hats in a veritable host of styles and col ors, combinations. Special at $5.00 to S6.50 designated Monday, April 24, as the an nual Cleanup day. On this day the city will haul rubbish, cans, barrels and boxes of tin cans and other debris from the city and dump it free of charge. The citizens have been re quested to make their property look -more attractive by raking up the col lections of dirt, dead grass and leaves and putting them in boxes or torn kind of receptacle along the curb. The high school students recently held a cleanup day of their own and raked up the grounds around the build ing and made them more presentable. Superfluous Hair Disappears Quickly The safest and purest way to remove superfluous hair is to attack it under the skin as well as on the skin. Only Ds Miracle works on thi principle, because it is quickly absorbed by the skin and alone contains certain ingredients which give it the power to rob hair of its vit.-.lity its life sustaining force. Imitations of De Miracle, the original VOGUE says "I know of none better. (itDnine maicailiifi of thi hlftheat character endorse only Ie M lracle. Uewnre o t mo cm 1 led cn doraemcnta o t bosenn maaraxlnea which arc used to exploit the sale o f questionable depilatories liquid depilatory, are as worthless as pastes and rub-on preparations, b e -cause they only re move harr from the surface of the ekin. Well groomed wo men always use De Miracle for remov ing hair from limbs and under arms. Be sure to buy De Mir acle by name and you will avoid dis appointment. Fur thermore, you will pet tne oniy aepuatory tnat contains a binding guarantee which entitles you! to your money if it fails. In 60c, $1.00! and $2.00 bottles, at your dealer's, or, direct, postpaid, in plain wrapper. Da Miracle Chemical Co., Dept. A-5, Parle' Ave. and 129th St., New York. j Crochet Instructions He will give you this set of instructions. If his supply is exnaustea, send us his and tnree 2c stamps and we will mail the instructions at once. J:4 CamiaoU 5v 23 Corset Cover 'Y:$t'-Pr.fi- ! name JIIf