The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 21, 1917, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 39

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    THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 21, 1017. .
In making each gathering an unusual
vent. A series of tbese formal parties I
lire being given in Murlark ballroom '
every fortnight, the next one of which
Is to be a fancy dress affair, and is
scheduled for Saturday evening, Jan
uary 27. Acting aa patrons and pat
ronesses for the last party were Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Woodard, Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Mc
Corkle, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hanejr and
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine.
Among those present -were Messrs.
and MesCames W. C. Woodard, B. r'.
Irvine, J. B. Hoban, R. M. Whittaker,
K. D. Robinson. Grant Mays. J. H.
Beckley, Charles M. Brink, B. C. Dar
nell, B. E. Haney. A. D. Frost, George
E. Love. F. M. Ktrech. E. H. Kellar,
Percy Allen. W. D. Kier, T. W. S: 1.
William Grady, F. E. Smith. A. B.
Peacock, Sam D. Archer, R. S. Fanrell,
W. P. Dickey. Jack W. Welstt, Dr.
J. H. Miller. Otto Webber, Miss Helen
Ritchey, A. R. Porter, Dr. M. G. Mc
Corkle, J. W. Creath, Dr. H. F. Parsons,
F. S. Penfield. W. H. Guild, Miss ..
Whitmore, Carl Liebe, Daisy F. Grafs
and Edith Krause.
One of the notable events of the week
was the wedding of Miss Alice H. Rob
bins to Samuel M. Mears, Jr.. which was
solemnized on Friday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the residence of the bride's
aunt, Mrs. Lee Hoffman. Rev. W. G.
Eliot offioiated. and the bride's at
tendants were her little cousins, Eliza
beth Hoffman and Elizabeth DuMond,
of New York, a niece of the bride
groom. They were charmingly attired
In dainty white embroidered frocks and
carried baskets of Spring flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her cousin, Hawley Hoffman,
wore a smart burgundy toned velour
tailleur, with small hat to match and
her bouquet was a shower of orchids
and violets.
Henry Mears. brother of the bride
groom, acted as best man, and Miss
Belle Martin Dlayed the wedding march.
All about the drawing room where the
ceremony was read was a profusion of
fragrant Spring flowers and greenery.
Following the ceremony, to which only
relatives and a very few close friends
wer asked, a buffet supper was served.
Miss Molly Killner, a cousin of the
bride. nresidinK at the coffee urn.
Mr. and Mrs. Mears left for a trip
on the steamer Northern Pacific for
California and while In San Francisco,
thev will be domiciled at the Clif
Hotel. Upon their return to Portland
they will make their home on car.
Uun' stock ranch, in Woodland, Wash.
The bride is a charming girl and
has for a few years been connected
with the staff of the Good Samaritan
Hospital. She Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Robblns, of Spokane,
and a sister of Mrs. Milton Werschkul.
Mr Mm rn is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel M. Mears and a brother of
Arthur. Henry. Miss Margaret and Miss
Virginia Mears.
Both he and his bride are very
popular socially In this city and their
hosts of friends are regretting that
they will not make Portland their
home.
Mrs. X Vanleer Etchbaum entertained
a group of friends at dinner preceding
the charity ball. Places were arranged
for Mr. and Mrs. John Claire Monteith,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Menefee, Miss
Shirley Eastham. Rodney L. Glisan,
Lieutenant Bonfils and the charming
hostess.
Among the recent prominent persons
joining the residents at Mallory Hotel
are: Mr. and Mrs. G. Hayes, from Kobe,
Japan; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dickey.
Mrs. C. D. Griffith and mother, Mrs.
E. R. Brown; H. A. Boucher.
Mrs. Nina Larowe, assisted by Nor
man Hooso and Miss Alice Juston. will
give an evening of impersonations and
songs for the guests of the Mallory
and their friends at 8:30 Sunday even
ing in the Mallory ballroom.
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae ' entertained
with a luncheon Saturday at the Uni
versity Club.
EVENTS OP THE WEEK,
The East Side Business Men's Club,
the home of Marguerite Camp Royal
Neighbors of America and Oregon Fir
Camp, Modern Woodmen of America,
was the scene of a most enjoyable event
on Tuesday evening, when the officers
of the two camps for the coming year
were Jointly installed. Promptly at
8:30 the gathering was called to order
by Mrs. - Franc Hood, as chairman of
the entertainment committee. Mrs. Hood
delivered a short address of welcome,
after which the following well-rendered
programme was much enjoyed: Piano
polo. Miss Opal Mack; reading. Miss
Phillips; vocal solo, Seth Smith, accom
panist Miss Genevieve Keating; vocal J
trio, Morris L. Kreider. seth smitn ana
Billy White, accompanist Miss G. Keat
ing: vocal solo. Morris L. Kreider. ac
companist Miss G. Keating; vocal duet,
Billy White and Jeane Schiller, accom
panist Miss G. Keating; reading, Mrs.
Sloane; reading Mrs. Ponnay; vocal
solo, Mrs. J. E. Smith, accompanist Mrs.
Grace Weldon.
Past Consul H. F. McGrath, as In
stalling officer, and Fred Graapke, as
ceremonial escort, and attended by the
team of Oregon Fir Camp, under the
leadership of Major C. C. Hood, as a
guard of honor, proceeded to install the
officers of Oregon Fir Camp as follows:
Past consul, J. H. Sherwood: consul, R,
W. Foster; adviser, A. L. Finley; clerk,
H. F. McGrath; banker, A. Culpan; man
ager. E. Etchison; sentry, Sol Jacobs;
escort, E. W. Hamilton: watchman, G.
W. Cramer. Consul R. W. Foster then
made a short speech and introduced W.
T. Vaughan, of Rose City Camp, the
"silver-tongued orator" of the Modern
Woodmen in Portland. Mr. Vaughan
delivered an able address paying
glorious tribute to the Royal Neighbors
and Modern Woodmen and the good
they are each accomplishing, but most
particularly did he compliment Oregon
Fir Camp on having secured such men
as A. L. Finley. R. W. Foster and H.
F. McGrath for officers and prophesied
wonderful things for the coming year.
Past Supervising Deputy Rose L. Mc
Grath. as installing officer, assisted by
State Recorder Franc Hood, as cere-
monia marshal, then installed officers
for Marguerite Camp, Royal Neighbors,
as follows: Past oracle, Mrs. Dora W 11
lis; oracle, Mrs. Laura J. Brophy; vice
oracle. Mrs. Petra Olsen: chancellor,
Mrs. Pearl Tinker; receiver, Mrs. A.
Culpan: recorder. Miss Nellie Culpan;
marshal, Mrs. Nellie Butler; assistant
marshal, Mrs. Anna Weisensee; man
ager, Mrs. Evva Flyn; inner sentinel,
Mrs. Anna Fladd: outer sentinel. Miss
Mattie Ten Eyck; physlcan. Dr. Fel
lowcrs; graces. Miss Hasel Rick. Miss E.
Bye. Miss Hester Rick, Miss Veda Flynn
arid Miss Harriet Rtck. Beautiful tokens
of esteem and appreciation of services
well rendered were presented to Mrs.
R, L. McGrath, Mrs. F. Hood, Mrs. A.
Born, Mrs. N. Roberts, Mi.s Mattie Ten
Eyck and Mrs, Dora Willis, the latter
receiving In addition a past officer's
pin and a set ot-dishes. Mrs. C. Kelly.
Mrs. N. Roberts. Miss V. Flynn. Miss
M. Ten Eyck, O. Herme. S. Nygren. S.
Cage and F. Spencer as guards rendered
most effective work in seating the offi
cers. Mrs. Katie Fairfax, chairman of the
banquet, then Invited every one to a
seat at the well-laden tables and Miss
EL, Kick, with corps ot volunteer as
I f : i IMr , rjt.
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slstants, proceeded to serve the 300
guests.
Miss Elsa Swanson entertained at a
delightful party Saturday evening at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Swanson, 93S Francis avenue. In
honor of Miss Mathilda Westman, of
St. Paul. The evening was spent play
ing various games and contests.
Misses Inez Peterson. Edith Swan
man and Helen Axelson played sev
eral piano solos, and Jacob Wallin fa
voied the guests with vocal selections.
Refreshments were served, after which
tha guests gathered around the piano
and sang.
The rooms were artistically deco
rated with red carnations, ferns and
hearts. The guests of the evening
Were: Misses Esther Anderson, Helen
Axelson, Esther Eckberg, Henrietta
Henrickson, Inez Peterson, Selma Shu
holm, Edith Swanman. Elsa Swanson,
Mathilda Westman, Carl Bergstrom,
Carl Carlberg, Albert Charlstrom, Ed
ward Charlstrom. Carl Eckberg, Ernest
Olson, Arthur Pearson, Alvin T. Swan
son, Jacob Wallin and Mr. and Mrs.
Swanson.
The young women of St. Stephen's
will give their first card social of this
season Friday evening, at St. Stephen's
Hall, Forty-second and East Taylor
I streets, at 8 o'clock. A most pleasant
evening is assured to all who attend.
One of the Jolliest of holiday affairs,
honoring Miss Lucille Carroll, was the
week-end house party and New Year's
watch party given by Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney A. Hatcher at their attractive ,
Summer home on the Columbia.
Quantities of Oregon grape and pines
formed an artistic fireplace, and gay
festoons of holly and mistletoe hung
gracefully across the rooms. Christ
mas bells and pretty ornaments com
pleted the striking color scheme of red
and green.
Each day marked a special feature,
and hiking, cards and dancing were
enjoyed. However, the principal fea
ture was the fancy dress and dancing
party on New Year's eve. A delicious
midnight supper closed the evening's
ATTRACTIVE MATRON VISITING HERE FROM SALT LAKE
CITY.
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p.
MRS. C. E BR.VIX.
Mrs. C. B. Brain, wife of Dr. C. E. Brain, of Salt Lake City.
Utah, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Benson.
mi
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festivities, and the dainty luncheon
table was prettily decked for the oc
casion.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher wre
Miss Lucille Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. C. L&
Wolgamot, Miss Rotha Carroll, Miss
Myrtle Hummell, Miss Lydia Dammeler,
Wayne Carroll, Herbert Donell, Robert
McCarl, R. Charles Niete, James Clanc.-,
Edward Loop.
Miss Carroll has recently returned
from San Francisco and her engage'
ment to Oliver Meamber, a prominent
business man of tbat city, came as a
complete surprise to her Portland
friends.
On Tuesday evening Portland Chap
ter No. 97, O. E. 8.. celebrated its seventh
anniversary. There were present about
150 members and visitors. After chap
ter closed the committee served an at
tractive and dainty lunch. Dr. E. B.
Wheat, worthy patron, was toast
master, and the following responded to
toasts and short talks: Miss Nellie Mc
kinley, Mrs. Sarah Moore, Mrs. Craig,
Mrs. E. B. Wheat, Mrs. H. L. Trost
dorf, John T. Whalley, Julius A. Dilg
and Leslie Parker.
Informal cards and dancing were en
Joyed by many, and all had an enjoy
able time.
The committee who had charge of
the evening were: Mrs. Fred Reynolds,
Mrs. Melvin Lake, Miss Eva Jamieson.
Dr. N. C. Hampton and Dr. S. J. Davis.
Several little friends called Tuesday
evening on Miss Evelyn Fordney to
celebrate her ninth birthday. A pleas-
ant evening was passed. Games and
refreshments were the diversions.
Those present were the Misses Dorothy
Patterson, Dorothy Altree, Dorothy
Sinbad, Lydia Sinbad, Annie Koontz,
Salina Koontz, Alma Levinthaw, El
frieda Levinthaw, Agnes Dahlen. Gladys
Dahlen, Evelyn Fordney. Masters Law
rence McFadden, Johnnie Fordney and
Donald Fordney.
The members of Lambda Alpha chap
ter of Beta Phi Sigma fraternity and
their friends were entertained on
Tuesday evening by Clifford W. Whit
aker at his home in Rose' City Park.
w
Several musical numbers were rendered
during the evening by members of the
fraternity, and also a splenaia piano
selection, "La Norma," played by Miss
Marceua wmtaker.
Forty young men took their places
at the table, while the members of the
fraternity sang their official song.
"The Beta Rose," accompanied Dy piano,
violin and trap drums. The song was
composed by W. R. Bonnell, a member
of Alpha Nu Chapter of the fraternity
at Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ring were hon
ored with a dinner party on Tuesday
by Mr. and Mrs. William Gill at their
home. 1343 Cleveland avenue. The bal
ance of the evening was spent playing
cards and enjoying music
Mr. and Mrs. King recently were
married and are making their home
in this city. Mrs. King comes from
Spokane, Wash., and her husband for
merly lived In Gearharu
At the dinner covers were placed for
Mn and Mrs. Edward King. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Gill. Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold
Cooper and son, Edward, sir. ana Mrs.
Walter Cady and son, Donald. Mr. and
Mrs. John Albright, Rowland Gill and
Mr. and Mrs. William G11L
A pleasant surprise party was given
to Miss Dorothea Neltzel by many of
her young friends in honor of her 16th
birthday on January 12, at her nome.
6S06 Fortieth avenue Southeast. Music
and games were the features of the
evening. Those present were Olive
Reed, fiuelah Miller. Bessie Truett, Lily
Miller, Ella Spaulding. Dorothea Neit
cel. Elian Miller. Mable Commings. Neil
Robinson. James Reed, Joy Simmons,
Everett Ramsey, Floyd Duffield, Curtis
Valentine, Roben Reed, Horace Sim
mons, J. F. Neltzel. supper was served
at a late hour, Mrs. B. Morehead and
Mrs. C. Cross presiding at the table.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wil
lis was the scene of a jolly party last
Saturday night, when members of
Marguerite Coterie Club and their
families, gave a surprise party in honor
of their fifteenth wedding anniversary.
Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Al
vin Willis. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Reis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Culpan, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Randall, Mr. and Mrs, C.
Flad. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Wiencken, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. -George
Weisinsee, Miss Rose McGrath, Mrs.
Irene McGrath. Mrs. Katie Fairfax,
Mrs. Allle Clayton, Mrs. Elizabeth Roth,
Mrs. B. F. SherwooA, Mrs. S. M. Ander
son. Mrs. Lillian Green, Mrs. Bessie L.
Gates, Mrs. Bell Mitchell, Mrs. Anna
Norling. Mrs. Hattle Scott, Norrls
Clayton, J. A. Kryger, Miss Mlna Willis.
A pleasant hour was spent playing
"500." Prizes were won by Mrs. E. F.
Reis, Mr. J. A. Kryger and Norris Clay
ton. Many people of Portland will be sorry
to hear of Miss Loretta Wilson's de
parture to California, where she in
tends to reside. Miss Wilson is popular
among the younger set and will be
especially missed by them. Miss Belle
Simon entertained for Miss Wilson
Tuesday evening. Dancing was the
main diversion. During the evening an
auction game was played, ending with
many presents for each. At the table
were nosegays for the girls and but
tonhole bouquets for the boys. Toasts
and good wishes were given by all to
Miss Wilson. Those present were:
Misses Sylvia Weinsteln, Helen Gold
man, Vera and Irene Biitiur, Sylvia
Holzman, Sade Goldblatt, Margaret
Cundy, Lorna Abrams, Miss Wilson and
Miss Simon: Messrs. Bill Spellman.
Harry Zalkurtz. Mr. Barbur, Bill Patter
son, Harry and Adolph Weinsteln. Mime
and Bill Rarde, Ralph Smith, Herman
Cohn and Jack Levin.
Among the pleasant events of the
past week was a party given Tuesday
evening bylMiss Mabel James and Mrs.
Ida Foster Tat their home, 488 Columbia
street. The affair was 'in honor of
Mrs. Arthur Dillon, who will soon leave
for San Francisco. The evening was
passed with dancing and cards. Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Ringler gave one of
their delightful dances, ''The Flirtation
Waltz." The guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Montrose M.
Ringler, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Corthel, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hildebrand, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Amos,
Mrs. Dillon, Misses Florence. White,
Miss Hazel Maloney, Mrs. Marie Rob
erts, Messrs. Earl Kelley, Tom Bentley,
Percy George and Jack Moore.
The Ladles Auxiliary, Typographical
Union, gave their regular monthly
dance on January 16 at Arcanum Hall,
about 150 were present. Dancing was
enjoyed throughout the evening and
500" played, honors going to Mrs.
Perev Coburn and George Howell.
Consolations were won by Mrs. William
Linto and Percy Coburn. Refresh
ments were served during the evening
Plans for the next party are practical
ly completed and the affair will be
given on Tuesday evening, February 20,
at Arcanum Hall, and will be a
Mask" party, 'ine memDers or tne
committee are sparing neither work
nor effort to make this as successful
as all former parties.
Mrs. Cecil Francis Crawford (Maude
Estella Wright), a recent bride, was
pleasantly surprised Monday afternoon
at the home of her parents, 775 East
Davis street, by a number of her giri
friends who came to attend the club
meeting, The affair, however, proved
to be a miscellaneous shower for the
bride. .
The afternon was passed with music
and refreshments.
Those present were: Miss Glen
Shope, Miss Helena Manchester, Miss
Merle Addis, Miss Lollta Bodman, Mrs.
Paul C. Blair, Mrs. Nan Brockman, Mrs.
Brenda Maxwell, Mrs. William Searles,
Miss Roberta Killiam, Miss Olsen, Mrs.
Cecil Crawford and Mrs. William B.
Wright.
t m m m
Mrs. S. F. Stinnetts, of 107S Belmcnt
street. was hostess for luncheon
Wednesday. The rooms were prettily
decorated with Oregon greenery and
large chrysanthenums formed a center
piece for the table. Covers were laid
for twelve. Five hundred was enjoyed
during the afternoon, high honors fall
ing to Mrs. J. J. Johnson and Mrs. w.
L. McNerney. Those present were: Mrs.
F. M. Clark, Mrs. C. C. Bockhouse, Mrs.
G. V. Adams, Mrs. Carl Ketchum, Mrs.
J. L. Montgomery, Mrs. Rex Perkins,
Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Mrs. J. J. Johnson.
Mrs. J. J. McNerney, Mrs. W. L. Mc
Nerney. Mrs. W. M. Hartford and Mrs.
S. F. Stinnette.
A delightful surprise party was given
by Bessie Singer to Miss Anna Green
berg, at the tatter's home, 605 Fourth
street. Sunday evening. Musio and
games were enjoyed and refreshments
were-served. Those present were: Bess
Singer, Anna Greenberg, Gertrude
Dubb, Sophie Vines, Bess Kaplan, Fan
nie and Frieda Faveluke, Anna wein
stein. Bertha Cooper, Amy Sherman,
Bertha and Mary Friedman. Celia Got
telf, Burnetta Casler. Bertha Unkeles
and Sol Greenberg, Ralph Holzman, Na
than Casler, Ben Bettney, Louis Rosen
berg. Abe Pollock, Eliot Itskowitz. Sam
Goldberg. David Brown, Frank Ruben-
stein and Meyer Dubln.
The Taka Hulu Girls met Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Delia
Longmire. Dancing and music fur
nlshed the evening's entertainment.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The girls decided on the evening of
February 1 for their next dance at
Dawley'a Hall. Those present were
Ruth Leaman. Deryle Bracket, Edna
Carr. Kate Leaman, Nellie Tlchenor,
Grace Weasels, Florence Brown, Leola
Davey, Ruth Griffin and Delia Long
mire.
The Alameda Club held the first
meeting of the year on Tuesday, Mrs.
A. J. Browning being hbstesa at her
home, 836 East 32nd strebt north. The
regular business meeting was called to
order and, reports Xrom commltti
PRICE CHANGE
VOGUE
$4 now. $5 after February 15th
Owing to the tremendous increase in the cost of paper, labor end mate
rials, vogue rather than lower its standard of production in the slight
est degree will raise its price on February 15th, from $4 a year to $5,
IVogue is not an extravagance as mere fiction magazines are. It is aa
economy, rather. Its advance fashion information and authoritative ad
vice insures you against "clothes mistakes" and save you many times it
.subscription price,
$4 invested m Vogue
1 ft tlay tastlM ml row ism mm ft atnste m-tommn fctvt mr gowm,
will save you $400
The gown you buy and never wear is the really expensive gown. " Gloves;
boots, hats, that miss being exactly what you want are the ones that cost
more than you can afford.
Consider, then, that for $4 and $4 surely is a tiny fraction of your loss
on a single ill-chosen hat or gown you may h"ve before you throughout
the whole year this world-wide fashion authority, thereby insuring th.Q
correctness of your gowning and saving you from costly mistakes.
24 issues for $4
VOGUE'S service cannot
be compressed into one
copy a month its timeliness,
its speed, and its determina
tion to give the last authentic
word DEMAND that it be
published semi-monthly.
Even at tee $5 rate. Vogue,
siring 24 issues a year, is the
least costly of the better
magazines. While the price
of other "class" magazines
ranges from $3 to $5 for 12
issues, you spend for Vogue
only $2.50 for 12 iuuea $5
for 24 copies. But if you take
advantage of Vogue's Last
Ounce Offer (a full year at
(4) you are spending at the
rate of $2 for 12 issues less
fhan 17 cents a copy.
VOGUE
Com Nast. Publisher
Vsa .Woouui Ckass, Edits
Last Chance to'Subscribe at the Present $4 Rate
heard. The remainder of the afternoon
was spent In a social way. Mrs. Dud
ley Clarke will entertain the club at
its next meeting on Tuesday, January
23, at ner home, 721 East Twenty
seventh street N.
Advance assembly of United Artisans .
held an interesting meeting in the
W. O. W. Hall. Monday night, with the I
members of Fulton Assembly as their
guest3. Edward Werleln wa the prin
cipal speaker. Harry Hudoon and Dolph
Thomas, of the Columbia Quartet, sang
several selections which were enjoyed
greatly. Advance Assembly is living
up to its name and is -no of the most
rapidly growing assemblies in the city.
Mrs. W. H. Dedman entertained the
Crescent Club on Davis and Twenty
eighth streets Wednesday. A delightful
repast was served, after which a musi
cal hour was enjoyed. Eighteen mem
bers were present.
Mrs. K. J. Neil entertained on Thurs
day at a delightful dancing party for
the residents of Buena Vista Apart
ments and their friends. About 20
couples shared 'the pleasures ot the
affair.
Mrs. J. IT. Krall will be hostess to
the Officers' and Guard Club of the
Review, No. 7, Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock; at her home, 653 Hoyt street.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will give a card
party and dance tomorrow evening In
Hibernian Hall.
An interesting event of the coming
week will be the annual masquerade
and "hard-times" party to be given by
GIFTED READER TO ASSIST
AT BIRTHDAY 111XXRR Of
WOODLAWN ASSOCIATION.
-a.
f
Mrs. Dertka Hodge.
Woodlawn Parent-Teacher As
sociation will give a birthday
dinner on Wednesday at CP. M.
There will be a table for each
month of the year and each will
be appropriately decorated.
January wlil be presided over
by Mrs. Quigley and Mrs. Ed
munds; February by Mrs. Van
Vleet and Mrs. Ambrose; March
by the Misses Cameron and Lan
den; April. Mrs. ' Stevenson and
Mrs. F. Smith; Mary, Mra-McKee;
June. Mrs. E. Hellyer and Mrs.
Reed; July, Mrs. Andle and Mrs.
C. Reynolds; August, Ms. Fris
bie and Mrs. Morse; September,
Mrs. Willison and Mra Glover;
October, Mrs. Gooddell and Mrs.
Buckman; November. Mrs. Will
lams and Mrs. Clark; December,
Mrs. Barbara and Mrs. CadwelL
During the dinner Mr. Phillips
orchestra will furnish musio.
JL-JL
ljs
Slit
A 1
the Troubadour Club on Wednesday,
January 24. at Cotillion Hall. Prizes
will be given.
COMESG EVENTS.
The Original Hi-Jinks announce their
midwinter ball for Friday evening,
January 26, at Chrlstensen's Hall. This
party is anxiously awaited for by many
enthusiasts, and the committee is plan
ning on novelties which will make the
evening one of much interest.
Music will be a special featnre for
the evening, aa the committee has ar
ranged to have Darby's Society Orches
tra render some of his special num
bers, a
Patrons and patronesses. Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Hoban and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spoeri.
committee. Marion Spoeri. Madeline
Brown. Dave Cooper, Durand Newman.
Margaret Dixon. Virginia Brown, Eva
Boscovitch, Dottie Probst, Pero Brown,
Marie Thatcher, Marlon Hoban, Bache
Crofton, Ted Harmon, Gus Hixson. Os
car Drlscoll. Max Schuiz, Jeanette West
and Marie Beach.
a
On February 2, Friday evening. Port
land Social Club O. E. S. will give a
valentine party, cards and dancing, at
w. J. w. Mali. 334 ttussell street. All
O. E. S. and friends invited. Patrons
and patronesses for the evening are
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall. Miss
Nellie McKlnley, Mrs. Jennie Knenper,
Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Wheat, Mr. and Mrs.
E. w. King. Mr. and Mra Julius a. Dilg.
Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Davis. Leslie S. Parker
and Mr. and Mrs. N. Rose; committee
on dancing, Orrel Rose. Mrs. H. Ia
Trostdrof. Margaret Whetzel. Mrs. Ray,
Ethal Obrlst, Dr. Melvin Lake and Dr.
E. B. Wheat; committee on cards, Mrs.
E. C. Wegman and A. Ilobson. Several
special features will be Introduced
during the evening by Mrs. Myrtle
Johnson, Mrs. Melvin Lake, Mrs. Will
lam Welch and Alice Smythe.
An Informal party has been arranged
by the Blackstone Club for next Thurs
day evening at Murlark ballroom. Mem
bers of the club and their friends are
eagerly awaiting the affair.
Patrons and patronesses for the eve
ning are: Mr. and Mrs. E. Plowden
Stott, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Q. Murphy
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C Spencer.
Arrangements for the evening are In
the hands of the following committee:
Fred w. Hummel, Carl J. Hurley. Earl
W. Hammond. Alfred J. Shawcross.
John L. BozortK. T. B. Collins. Walter
Women Row May
Buy Stylish Clothes.
At Special Prices
On Credit Terms and
With Ho Payment Down!
Three pieces of good news combined
In one glad message to every woman
of resnonsibilitv who cares to listen!
CHERRY'S SHOP is holding a sale of
this season's desirable apparel at fig
ures far lower than what they were a
short time ago.
And CHERRY'S are selling these spe
dally priced garments on the same
well-known Credit Terms which are
granted on goods at regular prices.
But the new and most compelling
reeiure now in operation at ini-.K-RY'8
SHOP is the "NO-PAYMENT
DOWN" privilege. It has never been
granted until this week. and. of course,
mav be withdrawn at any time.
However, if you make your selections
from CHERRY S attractive assortments
NOW, as you'll surely wish to do, you
need Day absolutely nothing until the
time comes for you to meet your first
Installment payment- Of course, this
privilege is only for those who can pre
sent satisfactory references to Cherry's
Credit Department.
The shop Is big, bright and np-to-date,
located at 389-91 Washington
street, i'iuock Block.
$ 4 nozv$5 later
O tak advantage d
this La rt Chance Offer
to secure Vogue at $4 a
year, your order mutt be ta
the mail by midnight of
February 15th; after that
date, V'orue will cost yon
$S- Dent bother to send
money now, tmtess yov
wiah. Jnit fill in and send
fa the coupon. A bill wiU
be seat you ia due courts.
jew-
jr.
. . . . - .
A
A ' . . v
vA
T. McOuirk. James W. Crawford. Frank;
R. Manning and the Misses Margaret
M. O'Shea. Lydia M. Vllleneuve, Alma,
M. Oruenig, Doris Clark. Ruth A. Rout
ledge, Margaret E. Gilmore, Evangeline
(Conclude on Page 7.)
UIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIMIIIIIillLZ
A SALE
of celebrated London
made
LADIES
WEATHERPROOF
TOPCOATS
Superlative in fabric, in '
style, in comfort and in
service.
The "Aqnascntnm
The "Burberry"
$40 to $50 Formerly
LS.ERYIN&C0.,U1
Custom Clething.
Importers of Accessor
ies for Men and Women
SELLING SECOND
BLDG. FLOOR
T.
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR
Did It ever occur to you that every
movla actress you have seen has lovely
hair, while the most popular count
their curls as their chief beauty? In
fact, many are leading ladles Just be
cause of their attractive locks. Inquiry
among them discloses the fact that they
tnw A... .1, W a., -1 t. - a
their hair by careful shampooing, not
with any soap or makeshift, but with
a simple mixture by putting a tea
spoonful of canthrox (which they get
from the druggist) In a cup of hot
water and applying this Instead of soap.
This full cup of shampoo liquid ia
enough, so It Is easy to apply It to all
the hair Instead of Just the top of the
head. After Its use the hair dries rap
idly with uniform color. Dandruff,
excess oil and dirt sre dissolved and
entirely disappear. The hair Is so
fluffy that It looks much heavier than
it Is, while its luster and softness Is
delightful Adv.
ill
niMiiiiiHiimiiHiiil;
i