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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1917)
3 T1TE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 21, 1917. W " x x x x5 Xs x r i 1 V - "7" W U 3r' iV -t ' - I f ' ' "i i ,11' -i' -- . Si- 4" . . . ; t ? , I -'-'V . - i . 1 . ' $ r , - . ' 7 J 2l yzr-s- cSr.A. T-VxO INI Cr WOMChi WHO ,WJ 3 2. (Contlnud Prom Pare 8.) the ceremony and reception which will Immediately follow. Miss Sally Adams, a. cousin of the bride-elect, came from her home in Se attle last week to pass several weeks with the Tucker family, and sho is charing in the festivities planned for the popular young couple. One of the box parties on Monday rtighf at the Orpheum vaudeville was that which included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wiley. To celebrate Washington's birthday the Portland Grade Teachers' Associa tion will give a large and elaborate costume colonial ball on February 22 at Multnomah Hotel. The ball is for the benefit of the Fellowship fund, and promises to be one of the most artistic and charming events of the season. Mr. and Mrs. James P. O'Brien, who left here Wednesday morning for San Kranclsco. will later go to Los Angeles for a brief visit. Before returning to Portland they will also stop at Coro Imdo for a few weeks, and other fash ionable resorts in the southern part of the state. British Consul and Mrs. Sherwood are now domiciled in their new residence, 630 Vista avenue, corner of Elm street. Since their arrival in this country they have been making their home in the Highland Court apartments. Plans are now being made for the annual Valentine tea to be given by the Visiting Nurse Association, as in previ ous years, on Wednesday, February 14. As yet the committee has not decided where they shall have the tea. Mrs. Rob ert G. Dieck is president of the organi zation, Mrs. James D. Honeyman sec retary, Mrs. Sigmund Frank treasurer. Mrs. II. Thanhauser assistant treas urer, Mrs. R. J. Marsh corresponding eecretary. Mrs. James B. Kerr is chair man of the committee arranging for the tea, and later will select her assist ants. The friends of Mrs. Harlow Le Gib ton (Nelle Bayly), of Spokane,' are welcoming her in this city, as she ar rived last week for a short visit with her mother. Mrs. A. Bayly. Mrs. Gibbon Is being entertained by her hosts of friends In this city. She is charming and popular. Complimenting Mrs. Clarence Bruce Lamont, of Seattle, who is visiting here for several weeks, her sister, Mrs. Walter Gearln, entertained with a pretty card party and tea Thursday. Four tables were arranged for cards, and at tea time about SO additional matrons and maids joined the party. Springtime was suggested by the charming floral decoration, pussy wil lows, tulips, Jonquils, freeslas all blended into an harmonious whole and adorning the table and rooms. Mrs. Ambrost Scott presided at the tea table. A number of -other affairs are being planned by the visitor's friends In her honor. Society folk are Interested In the piano concert to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowrey on the evening of Friday at the Little Theater. The list of patronesses, who have been selected from the most prominent women in mu sical and Bocial circles, bespeaks a large and enthusiastic audience. A number of well-known women already have arranged a number of line parties, and as the theater's capacity is lim ited, reservations are being made rap idly. The patronesses for the concert are: Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. William C. Al vord, Mrs. Margaret Biddle, Mrs. Will- lam Brewster, Mrs. Helen Iadd Corbett. Mrs. H. W. Corbett. Mrs. John Cran, Mrs. Robert Dieck, Miss Failing. Mrs. William Trufant Foster, Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Jr., Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Mrs. Frank Hart. Mrs. C. A. Johns. Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. John A. Keating, Mrs. John Lo gan, Mrs. Ralph Lee. Mrs. Julia Mar quam. Mrs. John Claire Montelth, Mrs. H. H. Parker, Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Mrs. Preston Carter Smith. Mrs. Walter V. Smith. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs. Joseph Teal. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mrs., Wheelwright. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson. Mrs. Gordon Voorhies. Mrs. H. C. Wortman and Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey. O. H. Fithlan. who left several weeks eo for an extended trip in the East, including Chicago, Pittsburg, Boston and Xew York, will return, here about Febuary 1. He was accompanied East by his wife, who. with her sister, will remain touring Florida, Bermuda and other interesting points, planning to return to her home in the Spring. 9mm Miss Flawnnice Killings-worth and Arde'.l O'Hanlon will plight their troth on the evening of February 14 at the home of the bride-elect's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Killingsworth. The popular young bride-to-o U being, ex tensively feted during her pre-nuptlal days, one of the most delightful affairs of the week being the tea for which Miss Flo Hermann and Mrs. Frederick Harkness were hostesses on Thursday. One of the prettiest social events of the week was the informal tea given by Miss Flo B. Hermann, in hotaor of Miss Flawnnice Killingsworth, bride elect, on Thursday afternoon. Miss Hermann was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Schiller B. Hermann, Mrs. Joseph Jaeger and Mrs. Mark Colby. Assisting about the rooms were: Mrs. Edward Kropp, Airs. Frederick H. Harkness, Mrs. Moyer Cole. Mrs. Paul J. Keely, Miss Marvel Case and Miss Erma Rice. About 70 guests called 'during the af- sfnce they are to appear In concert Friday night at the Little Theater. They will be delightfully entertained during their stay. Among others, Mrs, Reed will be hostess for a dancing party in their honor. Last week the Mowreys shared honors with William Sbake- peare at a reception given by Mrs, William Perkins in Seattle. An important event of the week was the Daughters of the Confederacy's annual charity ball, given FTlday night in the assembly of Multnomah Hotel in honor of the birthday of the famous Southern General, Robert E. Lee. Greenery and flowers of Dixie and em blems of the old South were decora tions which Imparted an air of ro- TWO OF THE RECENT BRIDES, ONE OF CALIFORNIA AND ONE OF . OREGON, WHO WILL MAKE THEIR HOMES IN PORTLAND. . . , X ! " : - ' . L e x ternoon. The rooms , ere fragrant with Spring flowers, which made a pleasing foil for the handsome cos tumes of the assemblage. On Thursday evening at S:20 a re ception will be tendered to Sovereign Grand Inspector-General Phillip S. Mal colm, and the officers of the Scottish Rite bodies, at the Cathedral on Mor rison street. This will be the opening ceremony of the third party given by the Scottish Rite social organization this season. The previous parties have been un usually successful and the committee is making a special effort to secure a large attendance on this occasion. After the reception, at which the officers will be accompanied by their wives, the officers will review the grand march, which will start at 8:45 sharp. There will be cards at 9 for those who do not desire to dance. The patronesses will be: Mesdames Louis G. Clarke. A. M. Wright. Robert Lutke, Arthur O. Jones, Xorris R. Cox. W. L. Cooper. Albert Feldenhelmer. William C. Alvord, Arnold Lindsay. B. B. Beekman, Archie Thurlow, Clayton Seamann. Frank S. Grant, Edward J. Failing. James N. Davis. Alva L. Ste phens, A. C. Callan, C. C. Newcastle, Wallace McCamant, Richard Martin. E. V. Littlefield, Daniel A. Grout. Ar thur Langguth, Robert A. Miller, Adrian McCalman. E. A. Pierce, E. D. Jorgen sen, Henry I Plttock, Thomas A. Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowrey, of Seattle, will arrive in Portland this week and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Reed. The Mowreys always are welcome guests in Portland, and their visit this .week is ox special interest. V;, Two of the recent brides are Mrs. S. M. Hawkins, who was formerly Miss Edna Hughes, of Oakland, CaL. and Mrs. C. A. Taylor, formerly Miss Ver oca Bozarth. of Bull Run. Or. XTra Hawkins was a Christmas eve bride at her home in Oakland, CaL Mr. Haw kins is correspondent of the Associated Press in Portland and they have taken up apartments at Lucretia Court. Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of the pioneer Bozarth family, well known in the Northwest. Her marriage was an event of the week. They are now on a wed ding trip in California. The ceremony was performed at the Mnltnomah HoteL Mr. Taylor Is a partner with J. E. Cam eron in the Cameron-Taylor Lumber Company. Mrs. Taylor's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. L Bozarth. manticism and savored of the plctur- 1 esque 60s. The Daughters of the Con-fede-cy were Ideal hostesses to the several hundred who attended, and witn nospitallty for which the South ern women are famed made the oc casion notable in many ways. The com mittee was: Mrs. U. D. Maxon. Mrs. E. T. Hedlund, Mrs. L. R. Bailey and M'B. v. M. C Silva. Patronesses: Mrs. J P. C. Westengard. Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. t: Joplin, Mrs. J. C Nissen, Mrs. H. H. Duff. Mrs. C. Morton. Mrs. M. A. Lee and Mrs. E R. Moses. John Carver Adams Is being wel comed back to Portland by his hosts of friends in both the older and young er contingents. He Is a member of Troop A and has distinguished himself mary times by his efficiency as a sol dier and horseman. He is on a 30-day furlough, and, asha Is Immensely pop ular, he will be in demand at all the social affairs for the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Forbls and daughter. Miss Marjorle Forbls, have taken apartments at Alexandra Court for the Winter months. The Wednesday night dinner-dances at . Alexandra Court are growing in popularity. A large and enthusiastic crowd of young people enjoyed the dancing on last Wednesday evening, and the affair was most enjoyable In every way. These informal dinner dances will be given every other Wednesday evening 'during the season. Many of the patrons of the court en tertained with large dinner parties. Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Roberg entertained a party of eight; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harries presided at another table with covers laid for 10 guests. Others who entertained at smaller tables were: Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Walker, Mrs. William M. Wallace, J. A. McHolland, Miss Chemln and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hemmlnghouse. . Mrs. Walter P. Dickey and Miss Dorothy Dickey, of this city, are at present sojourning at Hotel Virginia, Long Beach. CaL Harlow-Grady Hall was transformed Into a veritable fairyland Thursday evening when a number of the younger dancing set gathered for a fancy dress party. Every color and clime was rep resented upon the ballroom floor In a strikingly effective maze of colors. Old fashioned dances as well as the steps of the present day were riotously en Joyed by the enthusiastic dancers. Re freshments were served during the eve ning. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Routledge, Misses Bertha Stonley, Helen Bateman, Jesslyn Pot t; ;e, Mabel Thompson. Margaret Gil- more, Mary Roos. Georgia Brown, Ha zel Beckett, Lenora Wilson, Genevieve Russell, Ruth Routledge, Alma Gruenig. Mildred Krause, Dorothy Lynds, Caro line Hewitt, Evangeline Mcintosh, Messrs. J. Reuther, Alfred J. Shawcross, T. B. Collins, Earl Cash, J. W. Malley. L. W. Hobbs, Walter T. McGulrk, C. H. Routledge, Guy Schneck, John L. Bo zorth, Radford K. Shawcross, John Hel llg, A. J. Johnston, William Ferguson, Harold "Lyons, O. H. M. Langeraak and Harold H. Grady. The first of the series of dances which the Merrymakers will give dur ing the Winter took place Friday even ing at Hotel Portland with 60 young people present. Delightful music made the hours pass quickly. The affair was chaperoned by Mrs. E- E. Larimore. Mrs. Herman J. Blaesing, Mrs. S. A. Collins, Mrs. F. R. Jesse and Mrs. C C. Shay. Mrs. J. Ward Chllds and Mrs. E. S. Robe dispensed charming hospitality Thursday afternoon when they enter tained at tea in Hotel Portland blue room to meet Mrs. Richard W. Chllds, a recent bride. The guests, who num bered 25, were members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oregon Ureeters As sociation. The hostesses and the guest of honor received together, and Mrs. Charles D. Schreiter, Mrs. Ross M. Fin- nigan and Mrs. M. J. Slatky assisted In introducing people. Miss Bess Meeker, of Chicago, added greatly to the pleas ure of the occasion with vocal num bers, with Miss Eleanor Anderson at the piano. Jars of deep pink azaleas and baskets of carnations, cyclamen and pussywillow branches gave a fes tive air to the affair. The serving of dainty refreshments rounded out the afternoon's pleasure. Great preparations are being made by the Portland Lodge of Elks for its coming annual ball, which will take place at Cotillion Hall. Friday evening, January 26. The committee of arrange ments is using every effort to make this one of the most successful affairs ever given by the lodge. It will be informal, and besides the modern dances, there will be the old- fashioned waltz, quadrilles, and other dances on the programme, so that the older members -and their friends can Join heartily in the festivities with the younger ones. The proceeds of this ball are to be used for purchasing new Summer uniforms for the band of Port land Lodge. Patronesses: Mrs. C. J. Frankel, Mrs. Charles Ringler, Mrs. Ferdinand E. Reed, Mrs. Robert G. Morrow, Mrs. R. C. Dolbin. Mrs. J. J. Berg, Mrs. G. L. Baker. Mrs. Warren A. Erwin, Mrs. M. M. Ringler. Mrs. J. H. McMenamin, Mrs. H. Garr Reed. Mrs. W. R. McDonald. Mrs. C W. Hanselman. Mrs. Harry G. Allen, Mrs. Paul Chamberlain, Mrs. John E. Kelly, Mrs. William McMurray. Plans for the fifth annual formal bail of the Portland Rowing Club were Practically completed at a recent meet ing of the board of directors. The af fair will be given Friday evening. Feb ruary 23. at the clubhouse, foot of Ivon .street. The members of the committee are sparing neither work or effort to make it as successful as on former occasions. The patronesses will be: Mrs. H. G. Chickering. Mrs. H. E. Judge. Mrs. W. J. Patton. Mrs. A. A. Pfaender, Mrs. J. F. Reisch and Mrs. H. W. Wilbur. The committee in charge is composed of: Lawrence Edwards, chairman: E. Hum phrey, E. C. Sammons, J. Letz and F. R. NewelL The wedding of Miss Katharine E. Linton and Roberto Corrucclnl was solemnized Thursday afternoon at Trinity Episcopal Church parsonage, the officiating clergyman being the rector. Dr. A. A. Morrison. The brides maid was Miss Eloise Anita Hall and the best man Karl Herbring. They are all prominent members of the Portland Opera Association. The wedding supper was served at the Portland HoteL The next meeting of the Monday Musical Club will be held Monday aft ernoon, January 29. at the home of Mrs. E. M. Baker. 1140 East Thirtieth street North It will be a card party, and for the benefit of those who do n-t play cards a special programme has been arranged. The committee in charge Is: Mrs. J.- Coulson Hare, Mrs. John F. Teft - nd Mrs. O J. Frankel. M- and Mrs. Edmund C. King and children have returned to Portland afi'-r a t i eonsunMe- about thre months. They passed the greater part of cne time in J8 South and also in St. PauL e One of the largest and most elaborate functions of the social season Is the banquet to be given by the Al Kader Temple Shrlners In the assembly hall of Multnomah Hotel on Saturday night. Th - committee Is making elaborate plans for this affair, and it Is expected that more than 1000 members of the organization will attend. All Elks In Portland and surround ing towns, as well as their families and relatives, are eagerly anticipat ing the annual 'ball to be given by the Elks Lodge of Portland on Friday night in Cotillion HalL Special music and other attractive features will make the occasion memorable. , Among th patronesses: Mrs, G. J. Frankel. Mrs. ' M. Ringler. Mrs. Paul Chamberlain, Mrs. J. H. McMenamin, Mrs. Charles Ringler. Mrs. R, C Dol- ' bin. Mrs. Hemert Garr Reed. Mrs. W. I R McDonald. Mrs. J. J. Berg. Mrs. C. I W. Houseman, Mrs. George L. Baker, Mrs. Ferdinand E. Reed, Mrs. Harry G. i Allen, Mrs. Warren A. Erwin and Mrs. i Robert G. Morrow. Charles Nudleman entertained with an Orpheum party for his sister. Mrs. Jack Wolfman, of San Francisco, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Nudelman. The guests num bered 10, and supper and dancing closed the party. m m m A large ball will be given Saturday evening, February S, at the German House by the Woman's Auxiliary ofhe German Red Cross Society for the ben- efit ol the young and expectant moth- ers of Germany. Patrons and patron- i esses are Captain and Mrs. W. H. Pat terson. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaesing. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nlcolai. Mr. and Mrs. 1 M. H. Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Niklas. Mr. and Mrs. O. Bortzmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Albers. Mr. and Mrs. G. Sulli- van, Mr. and Mrs. J. Woernle. Mr. and Mrs. Lv C. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Kantz, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schacht, Dr. and Mrs. Stroheeker, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hesse. Committee: Mrs. Theodore Mueller, chairman; Mrs. A. J. Wolf, assistant chairman: Mrs. A. Koch, Mrs. S. Ruet ter. Mrs. B. Flck, Mrs. Schwartzbeck. Mrs. Elsa, Miss Alma Mueller, Miss i Paula Willis, Miss Helen Fromme, Miss Gertrude Cooley, Miss Elenore Naylor, A. Amacher, C Mueller, O. Kramer, Mr. Demmer. Mr. and Mrs. O. Schuman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Winter, Mrs. T. Abendroth, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Enke, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schwind. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fuchs, Mr. and Mrs. A. Heissler, Mr. and Mrs. N. Harris. Dr. and Mrs. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schnabel. Mr. and Mrs. Rademacher, Mr. and Mra V. Wagini, Mr. and Mrs. O. Emig, Mr. and Mrs. J. Flelschman. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Liebe, Mr. and Mrs. H. Grunwaldt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Koerber, Mr. and Mrs. H. Boemke, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Becker, Mr. and Mra Charles Dierke, Dr. and Mrs. Dammasch. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Reisacker. Mr. and Mrs. H. Eberhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. G. Frelwalt. Mr. and Mrs. F. Aben droth, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rittman. Mr. and Mrs. G. Otten. Dr. and Mrs. P. Schwabe. Mr. and Mrs. R. Adam. Mr. and Mra A. Senders, Mr. and Mra O. Rothschild. Mr. and Mrs. P. Geisler. Mr. and Mrs. R. Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ritter, Mr. and Mra C Frank, Mr. . and Mrs. E. Kroener, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailen. Mr. and Mrs. W. Keidt, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wehtje, Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rometsch, Mr. and Mrs. Max Luke, Mr. and Mrs. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. P. Neu, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Steinlein. Mr. and Mra Fromme, Mr. and Mrs. P. Spath and Mr. and Mrs. A. Edlelsen. A marriage which united two promi nent Oregon families was that of Miss Janet Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gray, and Carl Steiwer, of Jef ferson, Or. The wedding was sol emnized at the Gray home, 82t0 feierra drive. Seattle, January 10. Mr. and Mrs. Gray have resided In Seattle for j the past 15 years, going there from Salem. The bride was graduated irom St. Helen's Hall and Mr. Steiwer is a University of Oregon man and a mem ber of the Signa Nu fraternity. Only the immediate relatives and In timate friends were present at the serv ices, which were performed by Rev. Ernest Vincent Shayler, In the attract ive, white-trellised, palm-decked music-room. The library was decked in pink and green. The bride was charming In her gown of Ivory satin, veiled with Duchess lace, and she carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Merrill B. Moores, of Portland, matron of honor, was gowned in a white taf feta, embroidered in gold, and carried Ophelia roses. Elmer T. ConnelL ot Deer Island, Or., was best man. Festoons of smilax decked the dining room, where a great basket of Ophelia roses centered the buffet table. Mrs. Elmer T. ConnelL Mrs. Frederick Pease, Mra Charles B. Dodge and Mrs. Stephen Chadwlck presided at the urns,-J while Misses Margaret Burkhardt, Florence Dodge, Edith Nichols and Mar jorle Burkhardt assisted about the rooms. The guests were received by little Benny Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Steiwer left for a wed ding trip, from which they will return March 1 to make their home at Jef ferson, Or. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. C. W. Walls, of Fossil, Or., sister of the bridegroom: Mrs. A. R. Harris, of Portland. Or.; Miss Mary Chadwlck. of Salem, Or., the bride's aunt; Judge and Mrs. Stephen Chadwlck, of Olym pia; Senator and Mrs. Frederick Steiwer. of Pendleton, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Connell, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom. m mm m One of the most, charming affairs of the season was the bridge-tea on Sat urday afternoon given by Mrs. Lem mon, wife of Captain K. B. Lemmon, and Mrs. Hyde, wife of Lieutenant E. B. Hyde, at the home of Mrs. Lemmon at LAST OF THE SUITS ALL GO AT PRICES FAR BELOW COST These Suit prices represent reductions so far below cost that we anticipate a speedy clearance of the entire lot. One Lot $13.50 Worth Up to $33.00 One Lot 24.50 Worth Up to $55.00 One Lot $30.00 Worth Up to $90.00 One Lot Evening Frocks $14.50 Worth Up to 42.50 Clearing out all Evening Coats Clearing out all Street Coats Clearing out many Blouses 383 WASHINGTON ST. PITTOCK BLOCK LITTLE MAID CELRBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH PARTI. m . ' . ; ...... --.i v.. vi 1: i v ' t - $ : - " i ' "v ?: !: ' " , j " .. & rr Hi t ", i U'i - it If if I . . .- ;i w - I X J it f- 11 II i. f . ""ll I" - ' ;- -- . $. - - ' ... t "' : i .- . n,m..n.is-,a,- r. ,, , r -. $ A The Meier 6? Frank Sewing Club Organized by Madame Coates, will have its first meeting for 1917 Tuesday at 2 P. M. in the Meier & Frank Auditorium 6th Floor The Tuesday meeting will be In the na ture of a preliminary class, at which new members will be enrolled. All Madame Coates' former pupils and all others de siring to join Club are invited to attend. Meier & Frank Sewing Club By the Committee- NEW VERSES A. choice selection for the ever increasing num ber of lovers of poetry. MEN, WOMEN AND GHOSTS C A LIF0RNI ANS By Amy Lowell, $1.25 By Robinson Jeffers, $1.25 RHYMES OF OUR VALLEY By Anthony Euwer, 1.00 Valentine Party Favors and Table Decorations Party Favors for the Valentine Dinner, Place Cards, Score Cards, Menus, Cut Outs, Decorations, Caps, Nut Cups, etc. Second Floor. Engraving Order Your Season's Engraving Now Calling Cards, Announcements, Stationery New styles now ready. .1 : inr The J. K.Gill Co. Beoti llrs. 5ttloir - Lv and Cemplit, Offi& V Outftttf THIKO tMDM IT. Til! M I.vefle Manuals;. Lucile Muessls; celebrated her Sth birthday on Thursday. A party In honor of the event was given at the residence of her grandparents, Mr. and Mra Mid dausn, 975 Commercial street. Eight little nuests assembled, and frames and refreshments made the afternoon interesting. Miss Lucile was presented with a number of pretty Kifia. Fort Stevens. The tea was given in honor of Miss Margaret Taylor, of Astoria, bride-elect of Captain William P. Currier, of Vancouver Barracks. The decorations carried out the Army colors, the score cards being decorated with tiny American flags. The tea table was centered with the kewpie dolls dressed as bride and groom, standing upon a mirror under a wed ding bell of red crepe paper, from which hung a shower of red paper hearts suspended on red ribbons. Around the mirror was a miniature garden of red carnations and white friesia. making a most attractive cen ter piece. The place cards were paper soldiers. At the end or too aiternoon Miss Taylor was presented with the little kewpies as a memento of the occasion. Those present were Mra A. C. "Wlm berly. Mrs. F. A. Buell. Mrs. L. H. Mott, Mrs. Frank J. Taylor. Mrs. William wimtnker. Mra Marsden. Mrs. Wettle- Bon. Mrs. Henry McGowan. Mrs. Horace Thing. Mrs. A. V. Allen. Jr.. Miss Helen Taylor. Miss Winnifred VanDusen. the honor g;uest and the hostesses. m m m k The committee for the entertainment and dansant to be given by the Port land Esthetic Dancing Association an nounce that the aftair wil! be given at Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening, January 31. An Interesting and artistic programme Is beln arranged. An event of more than ordinary In terest in the week's social festivities was the fourth annual ball of the Knights of Columbus, which was held Friday night In the ballroom of Mult nomah Hotel. The room was thronged with attractively gowned women, and the floral decorations were very artis tic. Supper was served In the gardens. The assemblage were received by Mr. and Mra A. D. McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kern. Mr. and Mra Will lam 1. Abers. Mr. and Mra Henry F. Kalvelage. Mr. and Mra F. A. Sulli van, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Maher. Mr. and Mra Joseph F. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. McCormlck. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Tianley, Mr. and Mra Charles J. Zerzan. Mr. and Mra Joseph T. Phelan. Mr. and Mra. Nicholas J. Drew and Mr. and Mra William M. Drennan. Reception committee Frank J. Lon ergan. chairman: James F. Clarkson. Daniel J. Malarkey, Joseph Jacobber ger. Michael F. Brady. Roger B. Sln nott. . J. H. Sansruinet, John P. McEn tee. Charles W. Stringer. J. Andre Foullhoux, John P. Kavanaugh, Frank E. Dooly. John C. McCue. John D. Mc Gowan, Dr. Andrew C. Smith. John M. Gearin. Dr. Ben L Korden and James P. Cooke. Floor committee John W. Kelly. chairman; J. Raymond O'Keefe. Frank; A. Heltkemper. J. Frank Slnnott, John I C. Smith, Luke J. Feeney. J. Edwin i Kenelick, John N. Casey. John F. Daly, William J." Hester. Walter E. Roberts. Matthew J. Lynch, Ardle M. O'Hanlon and Narclsse R. Petelle. Committee on arrangements Robert J. O'Neill, chairman; William E. Prud homme, Edmund T. Madden. John J. Beekman and Anton R. Zeller. One of the jolllest dancing parties) of the past week was that of the newly organized Port Rose Club, w".-.os membership Is composed of a number of prominent dance-lovers of thi -Ity, all of whom take a special Interest Schweitzer&Eagin .LADIES' "IfTAILORS now Located fx their peb- MANEST QUARTERS, 392V2 Washington St. Next. Door to Raselwood. SaleContinces Until Feb. 1st Entire stock of hand-made furni- '1 if. . .ture. lamps, etc.. .S2-Tr-N, a-r callr rrdarrd. Also special prices on furniture made to order during January. S.KUGEL&SON 130 Teath St. Werk.hop, fS Wuklastoa St. mm- jfruir dft(rom not -yitfA fnilr Batx am Engraved 'Wedding Invitations mr" Arv nouncrmenta Social and Buainew Card. Sterl Die Em boned PenonaL Lodge. rVofea tonal and Buaineas Stationery Stat kind f umplca drmred.