The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 21, 1916, SECTION THREE, Image 36

The Sunday Oregonian., May 21, 1916, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 36

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Newspaper Page TextTTE SUNDAY OREnoXIAN. TORTLAND, JfAY 21, 1916. JVV c-O'y, Jill , (Continued From Page 3.) seated Miss Malpas, Mi us Co'nsuela Mc Millan, Miss Dorine, Wyld. Misa Nadyne Caswell, Miss Marguerite Berg, Miss Susan Green, Miss Gladys Spencer, Miss Lucy Miller, Miss Amy Robinson, Miss Evalina Magruder and the hostess. Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen, a pop tilar matron of Medford, is passing- a few weeks at Hotel Benson, during Mr. Owen's absence in the East on busi ness. Mrs. Owen, during her residence In this city, was one of the most pop ular matrons in society, and her visit here will be marked by many charming functions. j x ' A charming informal dinner was pre sided over Wednesday night by Colonel and Mrs. Charles H. Martin at Hotel Mallory. Colonel Martin expects soon to return to his post at Nogales, Ariz., and during his absence Mrs. Martin and children will occupy quarters at the Barracks In Vancouver. Clatsop beaches are- calling a number 1 of Portland families to their restful phores, Gearhart boasting many new and handsome cottages, the greater number of which already have been opened by their owners- for thjs Sum- j xner. Mrs. Marion F. Dolph and chil dren are at their cottage in Gearhart for May and June; Miss Frances War ren has opened her new home for the neason; Mrs. Hawley Hoffman and chil dren will leave this week for Genrhart, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis, Jr.. are planning to open their cottage for the Summer within a week, Mrs. I. Froh- ' man and Miss Stella Frohman are oc cupying their new beach cottage at Gearhart, the latter planning to enter tain a house party over Decoration day. They will remain at Gearhart until July 1, when their cottage will be oc cupied for two months by Mrs. Solo mon Hirsch and the Misses Hirsch. Mrs. Edward H. Brooke and daughter, liss Genevieve Brooke, are preparing to pass the month of July at Neahkah nie. and Miss Barbara Bartlett also will join the .Summer colony at this at tractive resort, planning a large house Jarty for mid-season. Complimenting Mrs. Ralph Schnee Jock, a newcomer to Portland, Mrs. John K. Kolloek entertained informally Wednesday with a charming tea. It was a small and simple affair, only a lew of the hostess closest friends being asked to meet the charming young ma tron. Mrs. Vernon J. Cartwright enter tained the Tuesday Night Bridge Club last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey. The members of the club are of the younger net, all old friends of Mrs. Cartwright. Two delightful informal affairs char acterized the latter part of the week in honor of Miss Louise Bradley, bride elect. Friday, afternoon Miss Eliza beth Creadick was hostess fof" an in fornial bridge, party, three tables being arranged for the games. A few extra quests augmented the party at the tea hour. Mrs. Fletcher - Linn presided at the tea table, and the highest score was held by Miss Irene Daiy. Attrac tive clusters of garden flowers adorned the rooms. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Wade H. I'ipes was hostess for a merry tea fiance, about 35 of the younger set en Joying the festivity. Another delightful informal affair of the week was the dinner given by Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman to celebrate the anniversary of Mr.' Hoffman's birthday. Mrs. Frank Gilchrist ' Owen, popular young matron of Medford, was the in spiration for the informal tea for which Itlrs. D. W. L. MacGregor was hostess Friday. Only a few of Mrs. Owen's old friends were asked to the affair. Nu merous informal luncheons, dinners and teas are making her visit here especial ly festive. v Throe tables were arranged for the informal bridge party for which Miss Gvetcher Klosterman was hostess Thursday afternoon, complimenting Miss Louise Bradley, whose wedding will be an event of the latter part of this month. At the tea hour a number of addi tional guests joined the players. The rooms were prettily adorned with gar den flowers. . Perhaps the gayest formal for which ONE OF THE COMMITTEE FOR CLOSING DANCE OF THE BLACK STONE CLUB ON TUESDAY. 1 r - ? r p - i H' - ' 'K' ' ' - " ' ! ' ' S : ' 1 ' F- ' . M-v -.".ysr- :1c'- -Vi V'X ' - -' . -. .-: "jir . ' : ' " v ' - ; -I ft j - j v-- 1 - xw?V' ' ' ' v?l' ' . i j . J 'f'icU-'. Si I r ' f 'J ' ' -' f - " "Z - i ! n l . ' ? 1 Li r . - ; J - V - ' ' ? V f - v i $ - t t , - - - 4 " 1 ' I the Multnomah Club has been host was that of Thursday night. The commit tee, headed by A. H. Allen, assisted by Harry Fisher, Ldward J. eammons, Charles E. McDonald, Joseph H. Kiesch, Milton Reed Klepper and George A. Anderson, were warmly commended for the success of the party. The veranda was inclosed and softly lighted with Chinese lanterns and adorned with bright garden flowers. Supper was served here, many merry parties gathering for the occasion. The ballroom, halls and reception-rooms also were a bower of floral beauty, making an effective foil for the ever moving panorama of prettily gowned women and their partners. . m Willamette Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, entertained their friend a at an attractive bridge and 600 card party Tuesday afternoon in the Portland Heights Club. The rooms were gaily decorated with Amer ican flags and a profusion of Scotch broom. A' much-appreciated programme fol lowed the card games. Vocal solos were given by Miss Sorensen, "Come, for It's June" (Forster; "Spring Awak ening" (Sanderson); "Chasing Butter flies." Miss Ethel Edich at the piano. "Two Larks" (Leschitzky) ; "Dance of Elfs" (.Kroger). Solo dances, "Glow Worm" and "Pizzicati," were danced by Miss Francis Hanrahan. Mrs. Albaugh, a chapter member, gave several delightful readings. Prizes for bridge and 500 were won FALLBRIDGE, WASH., MAID'S ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED. MISS MARY BUSS. Honoring Miss Mary Bunn, of FallbrfBge, whose engagement was announced recently to Hugh C. Corwin, also of Fallbridge, a linen shower was given Saturday by Mrs. W. C. Johnston at her home in Fallbridge. The rooms were decked with an effective arrangement of ferns and garden flowers, and the refreshments- were served picnic fashion on the shaded lawn. At the same time Miss Alma Bunn, sis ter of the honoree, attired as a "darky laundress," hung an array of beautiful linen gifts upon the clothesline, which were removed by the bride-eleet. A feature of the afternoon was the musical selections by Mrs. Johnston and F. M. De Reumer, with Miss Winifred Kellogg at the piano. Those present were: Mrs.' F. L. Couvin. Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mrs. C. N. Guerrettoz, Mrs. F. L. Bunnell. Mrs. C. E. John, Mrs. A. M. Rig ginsj Mrs. C. E. Bay. Mrs. R. I. Cady. Mrs. F. M. De Riemer, Mrs. A. F. Veigel, Mrs. J. F. Bacon. Mrs. G. C. Whiteside, Mrs. John Raab, Mrs. E. B. Finnessey, Miss Winifred Kellogg, Miss Donna Hayes, Miss Lil lian Wright, Miss Alma Bunn, Misa Mary Bunn, Mrs. N. C. Johnston. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. A. L. Foster, Portland; Mrs. J. H. Mc Grath, Portland; Mrs. E. C. Lytle, Portland: Mrs. H. M. 'Gleason, Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. J. E. Bunn, The Dalles, Or.: Miss Rosena Fleck, The Dalles, Or.; Mrs. J. V. Smith, Maryhill, Wash.; Mrs. Pearl Burruss, Maryhill, Wash. by Mrs. Hickock and Miss Therlow. re spectively. Dainty refreshments were served. ' The success of the party was due to the committee, Mrs. Manville. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Ingold. Mr. and Mrs. L. Milton Brovvn and daughter. Miss Annie- Mackay Brown, are now domiciled in their new . resi dent, 530 Vista avenuer Portland Heights. Miss Mildred Bowser, of Fort Wayne, Ind.. is the house guest of Miss Mar garet Raeder for several weeks, and she is being delightfully entertained by well-known women. One of the first affairs in her honor was the in formal tea for which Miss Kaeder was hostess Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. J. Raeder, mother of the hostess, and her aunt, Mrs. T. C. Warner, assisted in receiving the guests. The drawing- room was a bower of lovely blossoms in artistic array, pink and white beirig the keynote of the color scheme. Pre siding at the prettily decked tea table were Miss Helen, Ross, Miss Edna and Miss Lavelle Florence, Miss llildreth Humason and Mrs. Bruce Stewart. Mrs. Richard W. Montague left Mon day for the East to attend the gradu ation of ner daughter. Miss Marcaret Montague, who Is a student at Vassar College. Following the exercises, Mrs. Montague and her daughter will Visit in Boston, New York and Chicago, re turning to Portland about July 15. The Society of Graduates of St. Helen's Hall will give a luncheon Sat urday at the University Club at 1 o'clock. . Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McDonclI. of St. Paul, who passed a fortnight in Portland at Hotel Benson, were charm ingly and extensively entertained dur ing their visit by a number of old friends, among them Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, who were dinner hosts; Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, who also were dinner hosts in their honor, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Stanley, their aiversion also being a dinner. Mrs. Martin Gay Lombard was hostess for a dance at her home, honoring .the Mc- Donells. also the Ralph C. Matsons. Numerous pther functions made their short visit here most delightful. They left Sunday night for their home in the East. Mr. and Mrs. John Napier are enter taining the latter's aunt, Mrs. Hugh Smythe. of Cincinnati, for several weeks at their attractive new home in Rlvera- Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cranston re turned last week from a 10 days' visit in Southern California. They visited San Francisco, motoring down to Del Monte. Mr. Cranston will leave imme diately for the East to attend a busi ness convention. Miss Genevieve Thompson, one of the most popular maids in Portland society, who has been out of the city for many months, returned Tuesday to her home here. Miss Thompsons numerous friends will rejoice over the news that she will be with them for the entire Summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkisx Street have returned from their wedding trip. and are at home at 389 Twelfth street. One of the Jolliest events of recent date was the motorb.oat picnic given by a group of Delta Tau Deltas Sat urday. Laden with an elaborate picnic supper, the party, numbering about 30. boarded the - Imperial and went to the attractive suburban home of Judge J. L. Atkins, at Rockspur. overlooking the river. The drawing-room was cleared for dancing, and a buffet sup per served in picnic style. A feature of the affair was the -two humorous readings by Miss Beth Ludlam and musical selections by Mason Roberts and Dr. Swenson. Among the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. J. t. Swerson, Mr. and Airs. Paul L. Matchette, Mr. .and Mrs. J. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gooisell, Mason R.oberts, Miss Miller, Charleton Spencer, Miss Ludlam. Allen O'Connell. H. H. Pearce. Mies Doris Pars.:hall, Harry Foearty, Herbert White. Miss Margaret Magin nis, William Dunlap. Miss A. Diehson. Mr. and Mrs. William Thrall, Willard Shaver and H. Lonsr- Miss Jean W7ld's dance recital Sat urday, June 3, in the gardens of Mr. anj Mrs. H. C. Wortman. 245 Vista avenue, is creating considerable inter est among the artistic set, as well as lovers of aesthetic dancing. Miss Wold will be assisted in her programme by Mildred Keats, and will present her pupils in "A Day in a Garden." Rhododendron, with its marvelous avenues and fields of vivid-hued rho dodendrons, is appealing to many mo torists these early Spring days. Large and small parties traverse the flower bedecked roads on the way to Rhodo dendron, some of whom remain for a week-end and proceed part way to Mount Hood; others remain overnight, while many prefer to make the trip and return the same day. Among the recent parties registered at Rhododen dron Inn are: W. D. DeVarney. A. L. Petue. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Btsbee, Miss Edith Stephenson, Charles E. Krachel, Wal ter H. Levee, Mr. and Mrs. Amadee Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Bradshaw and family, Mr. and Mrs; F. Aronson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hess, F. W. Gartner. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flanders. Captain and Mrs. K. Kubli and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Worzner. Henry Worzner, Jr., and E. F. Clark. Society folk who are members of the Consumers' League will be interested in the luncheon to be given by that or ganization on Friday at 12:30 o'clock in the- new timing room of the University Club. An attractive programme had been prepared. . Honoring Mrs. Harvey Limlsey. of Los Angeles, Miss Lilah Coyle enter tained Thursday with an informal tea. Miss Helen Gregg assisted the hostess. and the honor guest presided at the samovar. Only a dozen of the honoree's close friends were asked. One of the largest luncheons of the week was that presided over on Thurs day by Mrs. iv'ina Larowe, at Hotel Nor- tonia. Bridge followed the affair, and attractive prizes were awarded to the highest scoters. The reception-rooms and tearoom of the hotel were effectively decked with brilliant hued blossoms for the occa sion, and several close friends of the hostess assisted her. Those who ac cepted Mrs. Larowe's hospitality were Mrs. William Gadsby, Mrs. B. Weaver, Mrs. Frank Menetee, Mrs. Charles L, Boss, Mis. Harvey Bliss, Mrs. H. O. Hickox. Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. W, B. Hare. Mrs. P. J. Mann, Miss Rose Powell, Mrs. John F. Toft. Mrs. A. L. Veazle, Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mrs. J. U. Ilure, Mrs. Byron Miller, Mrs. C. Lewis Mead. Mrs. Cora Puffer. Mrs. N. J. Slahley, Mrs. Mary Hurley, Mrs. Ed gar Stipe, Mrs. J. L Atchison, Mrs. F. Austen, Mrs. A. Tilzer, Mrs. F. R Terris, Mrs. Clarence Wheeler, Mrs. F. P. Waring, Mrs. R. L. Aldrich, Mrs. An thony. Mrs. Lamond, Mrs. W. L. traugh, Mrs. S. A. Murhard. Mrs. C. T, Jones, Mrs. Bert Farrell, Mrs. G. K Clark, Mrs. J. C. Bryant. Mrs. ' Fred Harlow, Mrs. F. E. Cable. -Mrs. Clar- nce H. VVheeler. Mrs. M.- C. Banfield. Mrs. Thomas C. Warner, Mrs. McKinley Mitchell. Mrs. Leon Peters. Mrs. Berger, Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. Katherine Daly, Mrs. B. J. Raeder, Mrs. F. Kribs, Mrs. R, P. Graham. Mrs. Greenough, Mrs. S. M. Beeehall. Mrs. H. T. Burntrager, Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs. C. A. Goolidge. Mrs. George Knight Clark, Mrs. F. W. LeFevre, Mrs. J. T. Donnelly, Mrs. J. Sheury. Of interest to Portland folk and resi dents of Seaside is the news of the weddinsr of Miss Clara Quinn and Dr. A. C. Nelson, both of Walla Walla. The eremony was solemnized Thursday, May 11, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. Quinn, in Seaside, Rev. Father Langlard officiating. Miss Irene Collins, of Portland, a cousin of the bride, was the only attendant- Miss Quinn is well-known in Portland so ciety, as, she has frequently visited here, and has for years summered at the Quinn cottage in Seaside. The ceremony was followed by an In formal reception and wedding break fast, about 30 relatives and friends many of whom were .Portland residents, atteriding. Mrs. George Miller, of this city, played the wedding marfh. The bride, who is an attractive girl. wore a pretty gown of ivory satin, with an overdress of filmy tulle. Her bou quet was of white spray orchids and lilies or the valley. Miss Collins gown was a chic model of pink tulle over silk, and she carried a nosegay of old- fashioned garden flowers. The ceremony was read beneath a bower of apple blossoms and lilies, similar blossoms arranged In baskets and standards being arranged about the room. In the dining-room, where the wedding breakfast was served, a color heme of pink and white was de veloped with Killarney roses and almond blossoms. lr. Nelson is an ex-resident of Wis consin, and is a graduate of the North western University, of Chicago. He is popular socially and professionally in Walla Walla, where he and his bride will make their home. The Quinn family are among the pio neers of the Walla Walla Valley, and the bride is equally popular socially in the Washington city as she is in Portland. Miss Margaret Ring's engagement which was announced early in the week to Ivan Hoskins caused a flutter of ' excitement In her set. The news was made known at a charming luncn eon for which Miss Mabel Korell was hostess Saturday afternoon, and was a genuine surprise. Both Miss Ring and Miss Korell are members of the Phi Delta Sigma sorority, and are among the popular members of their set. Miss Ring is a charming girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ring and a graduate of Washington High School. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoskins and Is an elec trical engineer. This wedding will also be an event of June. Miss Sadie Banfield, popular bride- elect, is being delightfully entertained. Among recent affairs in her honor was the informal party given by the mem bers of Stephen's choir Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denton on Portland Heights. A charm ing shower and tea was given Tuesday by Mrs. Warren Smith, honoring Miss Banfield, and yesterday Miss Irene Yerex.and Mrs. Melvlh Metcalf were hostesses for a pretty informal tea, complimenting Miss Banfield. The popular manager of the Hotel Benson. A. T. Lundborg. has returned PORTLAXD ART INSTRUCTOR SHOWS WORK IX EAST. . ' 1 t - H '' -' J . . - 'I I V ' ':-,. n ". ! i' ! -.'It h - 11- Bushnell Photo. Miss Esther Want Miss Esther Wuest, supervisor of art in the Portland public schools, has lust returned from a trip throughout the East, where she went to attend the conven tion of the Western Drawing and Manual Training Association, held in Grand Rapids, Mich. A large exhibit of the work of Portland pupils was taken East by Miss Wuest, and was shown in the convention city and in Chcago. where it received the highest praise of critics and teachers of art. The Art Institute of Chicago requested the loan of the Port land exhibit- The press of the East spoke of the work in the highest terms, and Miss Wuest was complimented for the ex cellence of the system used here. to his post, accompanied by bis bride. The wedding was a notable event of Monday night in San Francisco at St. Bridget's parish-house. Miss Myrtle Zimmerman and Frank Peter Popp at tended the young couple. The bride, who was Miss May C. Perry, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Perry, of San Francisco. She is weir known in social and musical cir cles of the southern city and un doubtedly will be popular in the younger set of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lundborg are domiciled in apartments at the Tudor Arms. , For Mrs. Marsh B. Boothby, an Easter bride, recently arrived from Salt Lake City, Miss Claire Oakes entertained at a bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at her home, 554 East Taylor street. Mrs. Boothbywaa a classmate of Miss Oakes at the New England Conserva tory and is a harpist ft considerable note and has played second harp with the Boston Symphony Orchestra: Miss Oakes' guests were: Mrs. Ed ward Law. Mrs. E. M. Bergen. Mrs. Herbert Barbour, Mrs. Raleigh Runyon, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Sidney Ben nett, Mrs. George Klrchner, Mrs. R- E. Thompson, Miss Louise Thompson, Miss Gertrude Hoeber. Miss Alleen Brong, Miss Mae Norton, Miss Cora Wold, Miss Nina Joy, Miss May Breslln. ,Mlss Katherin Eusey, Miss Isabel Clark and the guest of honor. A large and elaborate military affair Is the dance to be given Thursday by Troop A Cavalry, O. N. G., at the Ar mory. It is to be an informal affair. and promises to eclipse all previous af- Patrons and patronesses GoverifoT SALEM MAID WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO FORMER PORTLANDER IS ANNOUNCED. t . -v. .... . ; . ; 'A ' , S" v.o:. ' X "ill -uVTJ. 1 T .s.lCM. Or., May 20. (Special.) The engagement of Miss Alta Lucinda Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones, of this city, to Calvert Coleman Clinton, of San Francisco, was announced here Tuesday at a charming lunch eon given in Miss Jones' honor by Mrs. L. K. Page and daughter. Mabel. The wedding will take place in Salem early next Fall. Miss Jones is popular in Salem society as a member of the younger set. and at the announcement party this week she was the recipient of many congratulations. Mr. Clinton is Pacific Coast representative of a large New York business house, and formerly lived in Portland, where he has many friends. At Tuesday's luncheon Mrs. Harry Weldmer and Miss Prlscllla Fleming, of this city, assisted the hostesses in serving. Those present were Mrs. R- B. Fleming, Airs. Donald Miles, Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist. Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mrs. G. B. Powers, Mrs. Boyd Mott. Mrs. Louis Lachmund. Mrs. W. V. Skinner. Mrs. XV. Al Jones, Mrs. T. B. Jones, Miss Cora Talkington, Miss Minnetta Magers, Miss Loe E. Olmstead, Miss Laura Grant. Miss Hazel Downing. Miss Margaret Mile, all of Salem, and Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Chicago; Mrs. J. N. Mc Cune, Portland; Miss Beryl Brackett, Portland, and Miss Evalyn Nutting. Sil-verton. "y"turtjr. A Shop Small Enough to Be Comfort able, Large Enough in Style Variety to Be Interesting t A Specialty Shop Worth While The touch of style, the standard of quality, sensible prices and abov: all Personal Attention and Service. A Display of Summer Frocks We shall display on Monday morning a ship ment of Summer Frocks, sometf them in the sport effects, in all the pretty colors. A silk and cotton crepe frock in white and combination colors, on sale at $10.00, will interest you. Many others that you would not expect to find outside of the smart shops of New York. We have them and on sale at $15.00, $19.50, $24.75, $3 7.50, $46.50. All specially priced. REDUCED PRICES ON SUITS To Make the Settle Shop "Worth Knowing ONE LOT $19.50 ONE LOT" $24.50 ONE LOT $37.50 ONE LOT ONE LOT $29.50 $34.50 ONE LOT $47.50 All Coats Reduced $7.50, $13.50, $19.50. $24.50, $32.50 and Mrs. James Withycombe. Mr, and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey, General and Mrs. George A. White, Colonel and Mrs. Clenard McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Logan. Lieutenant-Colonel and fliri. J Uilll l-i. .11 , ikiajvi aim .a a. w- i tor W. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 1 Wilbur. Major and Mn. Lawrence H. Knapp. Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Higgs. Major and Mrs. Marius B. Marcellus, Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Duniway, Major and Mrs. Loren A. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Will lam S. Nash, Major and Mrs. Hiram U. Welch, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Dammasch. Captain and Mrs. Willard F. Daugherty, Captain and Mrs. Daniel L. Bowman, Captain and Mrs. Clarence R. Hoteh- kiss. Captain and Mrs. Carl Rltter spacher. Captain and Mrs. Frank P. Tebbetts, Captain and Mrs. James H. Porter, Captain and Mrs. Charles W. Helme. Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs. George F. Blair. Lieutenant and Mrs. John A. Beckwith, Mrs. Cicero L Hogan. Mrs. Charles Wackrow and Mrs. F. A. Dickinson. Committee John G. Schroeder. A. L Stone. K. J. O'Malley, R. H. Sloan, H. S. Klley. P. K. Penman, O. S. Looney and P. R. Dickinson. The women's department of the Rose City Park Club will give a card party on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This will be an elaborate affair, as it is the first gathering of this character since the inauguration of the new offi cers. Choice prizes will be given and full attendance of the women mem bers of the club is expected. Auction bridge and "500" will be the games, the details of the afternon being in charge of a committee consisting of Mrs. Arthur Laidlaw, chairman, and Mrs. Carl Chrlstensen, Mrs. XV. P. Richardson and Mrs. T. T. Geer. The women of the German Aid So ciety announce a Mayday party at the Altenheim, 2001 Division street, on Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the Altenheim. The women in charge are: Mrs. John Rometsch. president; Mrs. Henrietta Jaspar, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Meyer, secretary; Mrs J. C. Luckel, treasurer, assisted by Mrs. L. Schmickll, Mrs. A. Helssler and Mrs. Eugene Stebbinger. A fine musical programme has been arranged. A candy booth. In charge of Mrs. H. Eber- hardt. will be one of the attractive features of the affair. Refreshments will be served during the afternoon. Everybody interested in the Home is cordially Invited. . Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Carrie Bromberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Bromborg. of this city, to I. Edward Hervtn. of Pittsburg. The bride-to-be is a popu lar member of the younger set and a graduate of Lincoln High School. Her fiance is a graduate of New Jersey Agricultural College, and is deputy su perintendent of the local branch of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company The young couple have been much en tertained during the past few weeks with numerous dances and dinners in their honor. Last Friday evening Miss Izetta Barde entertained in their honor with a fancy dress ball. In the spacious ballroom of her home, at which more than SO guests attended. Miss Marie Hesserlin, of Livingston, Mont, and Miss Luctle McCraken, also of Livingston and a student of Stan ford University, are house guests of Miss Doris Dabney for a few days. Miss Ethel Malpas was again honor guest for a pretty luncheon yesterday, presided over by Miss Evelina Ma gruder. Mr. and Mrs. Unwood B. Cornell (Eleanor Menefee) are being felici tated upon the arrival ot- a. daughter. born W ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank (Edna Levy) are being showered wth con gratulations upon the arrival of a son, corn Monday. ' ' Mrs. John Trancls Shea entertained last night with an informal dance in honor of her son. Edmund Hill Shea, about 40 of the younger set attending. Mrs. William -P. Campbell left on Thursday night for a sojourn at Sea view. Wash. Mrs. Campbell has recov ered from a severe illness. Mrs. Harry Lang will return Sunday night from an extensive Eastern trip. NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., May 20. (Special.) Although the of ficers have been ordered to the border, and affairs with Mexico are still very uncertain, the Post has been very gay this week. All seem to want to enter Into the social whirl and forget their troubles. The officers of the Ninety- third Company, Coast Artillery Corps, who are in command of the Post, are doing everything in their power to make it seem like homo.- Mrs. Francis French was hostess on Wednesday at a most exquisitely ap pointed luncheon. The guests were seated at two tables which were cen tered with American Beauty sweetpeas and maidenhair ferns In baskets tied with green tulle. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. French were Mesdames Henry Cabell. Cornelius Gardener and Hnry C. Jewett, of Port land, and Mesdames David Jewett Baker, William Brooke. William Cruik shank, Harry Hegeman, Edwin Kimble. Ella Fowler Wright, John H. Page. Jr Kalph R. Glass. James Woolnough, L. H. McDonald. Torrey B. Maghee. Peter C. Field and Robert S. Knox. . Mrs. Robert S. Knox was hostess at a bridge tea on Saturday afternoon of last week, in honor of Mrs. Charles Benedict. It was one of the most charming and delightful affairs of the season. Four tables of bridge were played in the drawing room, which was a bower of Spring flowers and foliage. The prizes were awarded Mesdames Herbert C. Glbner, Harold Young, of Portland, Hiram Cooper and Charles C. Benedict. Mesdames Murray Baldwin. Ralph R. Glass and Torrey Maghee pre sided, at the exquisitely appointed tea table. The color scheme of pink was carried out in the flowers and candle shades. Mrs. Guy R. Howe assisted Mrs. Knox In serving. - Mrs. David J. Baker was hostess at a party in honor of Frances Baker on Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was passed in the usual games enjoyed by 11 "kiddies." . Little Miss Baker's guests included the Misses Dorothy Hegeman. Josephine Maghee, Dawn Baldwin, Ellen Knox, Ellen Woolnough, Catherine French, Mary Crutkshank, Mary Ingleman and Master Malcolm Field, Dan Cooper, Borden Maghee. James Woolnough, "Bunny" Glbner. Blng and Billy Kimzlg. Mrs. Edwin Kimble was hostess for the Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon at the Officers' Club. Prises were won by I 10 It'i ready for you now this Kloatersilk Crochet Folder, illustrating and giving detailed in structions in 2 0 ox the latest designs Simply present this advertisement to your dealer and for this Kloatersilk Crochet Instruction Folder. KlostersilK Croclet and Embroidery Cottons Kloatersilk comes in a wid range ot beautiful tinted colors, also white i that stay white with ' a wondrous high lus tre that never dims. your dealer doesn't happen to handle Kioatersilk.send urn his nam and three 2c stamps and we will send too at once the "20 Free Crochet Instruc tions Folder.1 TbeThread Mills Co. Tkrtea StWDtpLl 219 W.Adaa StOicmlO. n r a in i i a in an ii ay U IN 11 Tf II Superfluous Hair Disappears Quickly The safest and surest way to remove superfluous hair is to attack it under the skin as well as on the skin. Only Ee Miracle works on this principle, because it is quickly absorbed by the skin and alone contains certain ingredients which give it the power to rob hair of its vitality its life sustaining lorce. Imitations of De Miracle, the original liquid depilatory, are as worthless as pastes and rub-on preparations, be. cause they only re move hair from the surface of the skin. Well groomed wo men always use De Miracle for remov ing hair from limbs and under arms. Be sure to bu De Mir acle by name and you will avoid dis appointment. Fur thermore, you will fet the only depilatory that contains a lndina guarantee which entitles you to your money if It fails. In BOc 1.00 and 12.00 bottles, at your dealer's, or direct, postpaid, in plain wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept. A-5. Park Ave. and 129th St.. New York. VOGUE Bays "I know of sou fctter. Genuine maaraslnes of the niickeat character endorse only De Miracle. Beware of ao-ealled en dorsements o f fcosrns maaraslnes which are naed to exploit the sale o f oaeatlonable depilatories.