The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 04, 1917, SECTION THREE, Image 40

The Sunday Oregonian., February 04, 1917, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 40

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OREGONTAN. PORTLAND, - FEBRUAHY 4, - 1917. '.- CMTY I I ' I s if. I J k ' V- 4 .)! Js f " "; - - 1 V j V '11 ' SMii I ' -y fContinued From Page 3.) a. series she Is giving this season. Spring blossoms in charming arrange ment adorned the rooms. Mrs. E. C. Hermanson entertained with a small tea Wednesday in honor of Dr. Mabel Campbell, who is vlsit , ing her mother, Mrs. G. L. Buland. Dr. Campbell's home is in Washington. The plays given at the Little The ater by the Drama Club Tuesday and Wednesday nights under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Sanford-Large were an artistic and social success in which society was well represented. A dancing party of interest will be that of the Portland Motor Boat Club, which Will take place on Thursday, February 8, in the clubhouse at the foot of Woodward avenue. The com mittee in charge includes C. H. John ston, J. M. Mann. G. L.. Gade, O. Hoff man and Martin Shea, Jr. The patron esses will be Mrs. George L. Baker, Mrs. H. J. Faust. Mrs. Robert H. Ellis and Mrs. F. W. Vogler. Invitations for the festivity have been sent to a large number of the friends of the club. For those who do -not care to dance there will be card tables arranged in the up stairs card room. Dr. and Mrs. William Wallace Young son and many Pennsylvania people are looking forward to the approaching visit of Miss Ida Tarbell, the well known magazine writer who will ar rive from the Fast February 24 to be a truest at the Youngson home. Miss Tarbell will be entertained by the Pennsylvania Society at several af fairs. . Mid-week dances are now on the so cial calender for the patrons and the friends of the Multnomah Hotel, the host for these events being the presi dent of the corporation, E. V. Hauser. The dances are weekly events and are Kiven Wednesday nights in the as sembly hall. The series opened last week, and the premiere was a suc cess. Mrs. Forrest Fisher is passing a'fort night in San Jose with her mother, Mrs. Lewis Barnhisel, who has been ill for some time. A card party was given at the home of Mrs. E. M. Baker last Monday for the Monday Musical Club and their friends. The house was decorated with Spring ' flowers representing the club colors, yellow and white. Sixteen tables were filled and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Shewry and Mrs. Bradford. Many came later to enjoy the musical programme, which was in charge of the hostess. Mrs. Dorothy B. Adams, dramatic soprano. sang beautifully two selections, "Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing" (Nutting), and "Star," by James Rogers. Miss Gertrude Hoeber gave a violin solo, "Aria, Berceuse" (Joslyn), and a vocal solo "Humiir esque," ' playing her own violin obli gato. Mrs. Baker, the hostess, accom panied both women. Mrs. Martha S. Gielow, of Alabama and Washington, D. C, is the house guest of Mrs. Preston Carter Smith, of 628 Montgomery Drive. Mrs. Gie low is the author of "The Light on the Hill" and other books. She has read before the Royalty of England and is known on the lecture platform In this country. She will be remem bered by those who heard her at the Portland Chautauqua some years ago. A card party and dance under the auspices of the ladies committee of the British Red Cross Society and St. An drew's Society will be held in the Mult nomah Hotel on Monday, February 19, at 8 P. M. played, followed later in the evening by a dance. The members of the committee are: Mrs. R. Fairbairn. chairman; Mrs. F. A. Greatwood, chairman of bridge; Mrs. H. L. Sherwood, Mrs. H. Morton, Mrs. K. K. Baxter, Mrs. T. Burns, Mrs. C. Blakely, Mrs. A. King, Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mrs. J. Cormack, Mrs. J. B. W. Lawson, Mrs. W. WThitfleld. Mrs. J. J. Panton, Mrs. R. Blackwood, Mrs. D. H. Cow ans, Mrs. H. Hewitson, Mrs. G. Drynan. Mrs. W. Jones, A G. Brown. J. Cormack and T. Burns. Tickets may be obtained from any of the committee. The next of its Winter series of in formal dancing parties has been an nounced by the Blakstone Club for Friday evening, February 16, at Mur lark ballroom. The dancing season, now at Its height, finds many additions to the ranks of the younger dancing set, and the resultant enthusiasm is much be yond that heretofore shown. No pains are being spared to make the coming affair the most enjoyable of any yet given by this popular club. Arrange ments for the evening are in the hands of the following committee: Messrs. Earl W. Hammond, Frank E. Manning, Alfred J Shawcross, James W. Craw fQrd, Thomas B. Collins, Carl J. Hur ley, Walter T. McGuirk, Fred W. Hummel, John L. Bozorth and the Misses Evangeline F. Mcintosh, Doris Clark. Alma M. Gruenig, Ruth A Routledge, . Jesslyn C. Pottage, Mar garet E. Gilmore, Nita D. Picken, Mar garet M. O'Shea and Lydia M. Vlll eneuve. The following are the patrons and patronesses for the occasion: Mr. and Mrs. E. Plowden Stott, Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Spencer. The Woman's Co-operative League will give a card party on February 17 in the Hotel Portland. Auction bridge and five hundred will be diversions of the afternoon. Mrs. Edward B. Kramer (Ruth F ow ner) and Mrs. W. C. Smith (Lola Ford) will entertain the Portland Raynor chapter of Annie Wright Seminary wiih a luncheon at the residence of Mrs. Kramer. 730 Irving street, Friday, at 1 o'clock. One of the most enjoyable dancing Both five hundred and bridge will be I parties of the season was the fancy PORTLAND MAID WHO IS EN ROUTE TO HONOLULU. i mimmmmmmm Pm i- dress affair given Saturday evening by the Tillicum (Friends) Club. The costumes were unique and pleasing. Jthe' lillicum Club, composed mostly of Irvington folk, assembled at. Alur- lark ballroom every two weeks for dancing, and these parties are keenly anticipated by the members. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Judge and Mrs. W. N. Gatens. Mr. and Mrs. F. Pen- field, Mrs. B. C. Darnell, Mrs. Jack Hoben, Robert Krohn. Dr. G. McCorkul. Dr. William Bennett, Dr. Horace Belknap, A a. Peacock, Dr. E. Stewart. T. U. Saul, E. H. Keller. W. H. Guild, Ralph Robinson, B. E. 'Haney. T. P. Young. Dr. J. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Roope,. L. H. Peters. R. M. C. Whit taker, M. C. Woodard. J. W. Creath, C. M. Brink. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mc- Culloch, Mr. and Mrs. M. A Sanderson, Dr. and Mrs. Elof Hedlund, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mays, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Humphries, Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Par sons. One of the charming dinners of the week was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Childs, Saturday evening. in one of the private dining-rooms of Hotel Portland. Covers were iaid for Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Hewes, Mrs. J. Ward Childs, Edward Boyce, and the host and hostess. , The table was decorated with scarlet carnations and Oregon grape. Dr. Ellis. Dr. Hewes and Mr. Childs were schoolboys together in Braintree, Mass., and had not met in 2 9 years until Mr. Childs came to Portland less than a year ago. The monthly meeting of Delta Delta Delta Sorority will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George W. Gearhart, 50 East Sixty-eighth, street. Members of Laurelhurst Club are anticipating the dance and entertain ment to be given for their pleasure by Mr. and Mrs. Montrose M. Ringler at Cotillion Hall on Thursday night. Miss Frances Hanrahan will be presented as a solo dancer. Cards as well as music and dancing will be features. Mrs. Harold Young left last Tues day for a brief visit in Seattle. She will return early this week and will entertain on Thursday at a dinner dance at the Multnomah Hotel. This will be one of the smart and delightful social affairs of the week. . Coulter at the Centennial in Philadel phia. Many friends called to congratulate them on the anniversary. Rev. A. L- Hutchinson, Rev. Earl DuBois and E. E. Covey. Commander of Gordon Granger Post. No. 43, made appropriate remarks. Handsome presents and flowers were given Mr. and Mrs. Tawney.by Gordon Granger Post, the Women's Relief Corps and friends in California and Oregon. The presentations were made by Mrs. Mada Byrnes, president of Gordon Grange Woman's Relief Corps. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. Hilda Slater. Marguerite Coterie Club was enter tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Lily Green. 421 San Rafael street. Election of officers resulted in the following: President, Mrs. Anna. Randall; vice presid'ent. Mrs. Alta Olney; treasurer, Mrs. Evva Flynn; secretary, Mrs. Nellie Butler. Contests of divers kinds whiled away the afternoon, the prize winners being Mrs. Anna Randall and Miss Veda Flynn. A dainty lunch was served. Those present were: Mrs. T. G. Norvell, Mrs. L. Green. Mrs. T. H. Green, Mrs. S. Swindler, Mrs. C. C. Hamar, Mrs. A. Culpan. Mrs. J. B. Roth. Mrs. Evva Flynn, Mrs. N. Wiencken, Mrs. A Fladd; Mrs. F. Hood, Mrs. A. Wrarren, Mrs. A. Olney, Mrs. A." Wiesensee, Mrs. A Nor linr, Mrs. D. Willis, Mrs. M. Gray, Mrs. Katie Fairfax, Mrs. Nellie Butler. Mrs. A. Randall, Mrs. A. Born and the Misses Veda Flynn and Evelyn Searcey. The club will meet with Mrs. A. Olney Thursday, February 8. 1917. at 16 West Buffalo street, at 1:30 P. M. All resi dent and sojourning Royal Neighbors and their friends are invited. Miss Frances Bretzer celebrated her birthday and graduation from the Hol man School with a dinner party at her home, 149 Bancroft avenue, recently. Daintiness and simplicity marked the attractive pink decorative scheme, in which pink tulle, pink flowers and light sprays of ferns were used. Pink favors and place cards and a floral cen terpiece marked the table. The after noon preceding the dinner was passed in games, music and dancing. The hos tess -was assisted by her mother. Mrs. J. J. Bretzer, and Mrs. C. L. Winters. Those present were: Misses Joyce Ells worth, Madeline Coffey, Ruth Stephen son, Dorothy Mead. Katherine Voges, Louise Neuman, Hannora McCauley, Elsa Leick, Silva Seaholm. Louise Sinn, Frieda Sinn, Frances Bretzer. Fred Sugnet, Lee Sugnet, John Plebuch, Kenneth istephenson. Arnold Balmer. Howard Oberle, Howard Stephan, Fred Blotter, Theodore Weiss, Ronald Ross, Earnest Lelk 'and Percy Lamar. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic and Women's Relief Corps gave a surprise party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Persis Thorton. During the evening dancing and cards were the diversion and the party closed with a midnight supper. Mrs. M. Byrnes, president of the Gordon Grange Women's Relief . Corps. presented Mrs. Thornton a massive silver set in acknowledgment of her efficient serv ices ps an officer of the corps. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hendershott, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ditto, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. -Covey, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thornton, Mrs Hattie Erickson, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Slater, Mrs. Violet Weddle, Mrs. M. Armstrong. Miss Clara Rockwell, Miss Rachael Thornton. Miss Twila Arm strong, M. A. Robinson, R. W. Butler, A H. Rockwell, M. Evans, H. Chamber lain, C. Thornton, T. 3. McDewitt. Mrs. F. L. Whitehead presided "at a daintily appointed luncheon and 500 party on Tuesday afternoon compli menting Miss Lucille Carroll, bride-elect. Fruit centerpieces decked the lunch- eoit table. Hyacinths and pussy willows were also used. A miniature bride was presented, to the honor guest, followed by a surprise shower. The gifts were contained in a large fruit basket deco rated with tulle streamers and greens. High score was held by Mrs. R. C. Jones. , Covers were laid for Miss Lucille Carroll, Mrs. S. A. Hatcher, Mrs. F. W. Carroll, Mrs. John Boentje, Mrs. R. C. Jones, Miss Rotha Carroll and Mrs. F. L. Whitehead. Mrs. L. Briggs. of. Rose City Park. also entertained for the bride-elect during the week. The F. A C. Boys held their second get-together party Saturday night at the residence of George Knepper, pres ident of .the telub. - The evening was spent in dancing, song and amuse ments, after which refreshments were served. Al Mielke. one of the active members of the club, entertained by rendering the song, entitled "Moonlight on the Rhine," accompanied by Miss Clara Zeisler at the piano. Those pres ent were the Misses Margaret Freid hoff, Frances Gansneder, Constance Gansneder, Hildegard Schwartzbeck, Kate Knepper, Cecelia Knepper, Fran ces Johnson, Clara Zeisler, and the Messrs. Victor Foeller, Walter Emig, George Knepper, Fred Gansneder.' Fred Keller, Theodore Trautman, Al Mielke and Fred Gardner. c a delightful surprise party Friday evening at her home, 474 East Ash street, the occasion being a farewell in honor of Miss Aleene Wadsworth, a charming young girl' who is leaving the city. The evening was spent playing pro-s-resslve "500." ana dancing, after which supper. was served. Present were: Messrs. A. F. Burk hart, Pete Munn, Aubrey Brown. Orval Brunner, Pete North, Jack Pflage r. Miss Ziegelman left from Los Ang eles last week for an extended trip to Honolulu Willi a party of friends, ... ' EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Captain and Mrs: Jeremiah Tawney celebrated their 60th anniversary Monday at an open reception tendered them by their daughter, Mrs. Herbert A Van Home, at their home, 580 Dekum avenue. Captain and Mrs. Tawney were mar ried at Saltsburg, Pa., January 30, 1867. They lived in that state 15 years and to them were born five children Harry A Tawney, of Sherwood, Or.; Mrs. H. A Kufus, of Pomona, Cal.; Miss Alice Tawney (deceased), Mrs. Fred W. Dalton, of Minneapolis, and Mis. Herbert A Van Home, of Portland.- They moved to Buffalo County, Nebraska, in the Spring of 1881. There one child was born, Mrs. James M. Willey, Jr., now of Washington. D. C. The Tawneys lived in Nebraska 27 years and moved to Portland in 1W!S. Captain Tawney served in the Civil War from 1861 to 1865, taking active part in 27 battles, including the battles of Bull Run. Anteitam and Gettysburg, and took part in many skirmishes. Mr. Tawney held office as First Ser geant of Company F, One Hundred and Eleventh Regiment, Veteran V olun teers of Pennsylvania, and Wffs dls charged July 7, 1865 as First Lieuten ant; then serving in the capacity of Captain in Company F, Coulters Guards of Pennsylvania. He was pre sented with, a silK, flag by. Colonel RECENT BRIDE OF IDAHO MAN AND GIRL, HOSTESS AT TEA. jirii " ;yr.w 'Winn 'imj I I s i 7 i - it , iih t.'. - 7s P pi V n- (( -vr i h V , X vmSI Hartridge WH1PP Sons Recital MASONIC TEMPLE TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 6 Tickets $1.00 On Sale Monday and Tuesday at WILEY B. ALLEN CO. Management Mrs. H. A- Heppner aess Cox. 23jice of sAoS7cn Prominent in recent social events were Miss Marlon Natscher and Mrs. Harold Albers. Miss Natscher - was hostess at a charming tea Monday even ing at which a large number of young women were present. The after noon was passed at music and conversation, and the rooms were. decked ar tistically in Spring flowers and greenery. The occasion was Miss Natsch er's birthday. One of the most popular of recent Hood River brides was Mrs. Harold H. Albers, who was formerly Miss Helen .Cox. Both Mr. and Mrs. Albers are former O. A. C. students. They will live in American Falls, Arthur Jones, Laurence Loyd, Sam Block, William Kckhart, Arthur Keil, Henry Geer; Mesdames Aubrey Brown, Jack Pflager, Pete Munn, Pete North, Clara Lynds, Arthur Burkhart, Orval Brunner, Arthur Jones; the Misses Anna Keil, Minnie Kinser, Lola Stin son, Mildred Lynds, Ona McEckrean. The Past Matrons" Club of Camelia chapter Order Kastern Star, were the guests of Mrs. W. S. Cutler. 1008 Union avenue, Thursday. After the business session a most enjoyable afternoon was spent with sewing. Members- present were: Mrs. L.- M. Davis. Mrs. C. W. Miller Mrs. F. A. Vankirk, Mrs. Angrus Graham. Mrs. G. A. Johnson; guests, Mrs. O. S. Cutler, Mrs. James McAfee, Mrs. G. S. Jack son, Mrs. Etta Shepard. The club meets with Mrs. Angus Gra ham, 521 Couch street, March 1. Mrs. Edwara Dunn entertained on Thursday with a charming luncheon for a "number of Condon women who are visiting in Portland. Mrs. Dunn is a former resident of Condon, and the affair was a reunion of old friends. Covers were marked for Mrs. F. T. Hurl bert, Mrs. T. G. Johnson, Mrs. J. F. Wood, Mrs. Campbell Brown, Mrs. Jack Fagan, Mrs. Emma Summers, Mrs. J. T. Peters, Mrs. J. T. Twohy, Miss Lucile Hawson, Miss Mary Dunn and the hostess. The Misses Grace Wessels, Kate Lea man and Ruth Leaman entertained the Yaka Hula Girls Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Wessels. The house T-as artistically decorated in red car nations and hearts. Dancing furnished the evening's entertainment, after which a delightful repast was served. The election of new officers was held and the results were as follows: Leola Davey. president; Florence Brown, sec retary; Nellie Tlchenor, treasurer; Kate Leaman, society editor, and Grace Wessels, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peter entertained the Four Plus Club with a valentine party at Multnomah Hotel Saturday night. Cards formed the diversion of the evening. "BOO" being played. Honors fell to Charles Robarts and Mrs. Jack Peter. A supper was served, the table being decorated -with tulips and carna tions. Each plate was marked with a favor in keeping with St. Valentine. Dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Those present were s Final Clearance s Of remaining imported Winter Coats for women at the absurdly O low price of $25.00. On ac 0 count of groups being small, we 2 suggest prompt response, as se-' lections cannot be assured. o a o Formerly $40.00 to $50.00. o K. 5 ERVIN & CO., Ltd. o Q Custom Clothing and Shirts, Q O IMPORTED ACCESSORIES FOR O MU." A-VD WOME.V. SECOND FLOOR SELLING BLQG. Sixth and Alder Streets. 1001 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lennox, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. George Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob arts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Cook, M. H. Williamson, Miss Helen A Cowles and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peter. The Rose City Park gave a Hawaiian dancing party at the club Friday night. attended by 100 couples. The club house was decorated in harmony -with the Hawaiian color scheme, 'and the men and women wore white. Two islanders sang Hawaiian songs and the music by the orchestra was of the same line of melodies. Thursday afternoon Mrs. G. M. Tay lor entertained - with an informal luncheon at her home. Her guests were: Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Mrs. William Butler, Mrs. Allen Brewer, Mrs. O. W. Peterson, Mr. A. W. Williams and Miss Louisa Taylor. As a surprise to Miss Alice Dement, the members of Brooklyn Alumni Play ers met on Monday for rehearsal for their play, "Looking for Mary Jane." Instead of going on with the rehear sal, the affair became a celebration of Miss Dement's birthday. The players met at the home of Herbert Pippy, which was decked gaily for the occa sion. Ralph W. Wood presented the honor guest with a large bouquet from the members of the club. - The opening dancing party of a se ries to be given by the Sextette Slip pers Club will be held at Multnomah Hotel Thursday evening, in the assem bly hall. The following is the com mittee: Misses Ruth Mead, B. Turney. Olga Otto, Esther Thompson, Luella Owen, Eva Stevens, Beatrice Clifford and Hugh McKenna. George Hanton, Keith Blakney, Maurice Kenny, -M. Bloch, Herbert Martin and Ray Lucas. A graduation party was given at the home of Miss Eva Goldstein, 227 Porter street, last Saturday night as a fare well to the graduation class of the Josiah Falling School. Among those present were: Eva Goldstein, Burnetta Enkelis. Frieda Charruck, Elizabeth Rubenstein, Rebecca Weinstein, Fran ces Kane, Blanche Meyer, Rebecca Shats, and Samuel Greenberg, Reuben Glickman, Howard Colburn, Ben Enke lis, Paul Geold and Maurice Pomerance. More than 100fersons attended the Auto Show dan given by the man MpWtTftttl nZMBfflflLAND "2-5YEAfiSAG0 From Sunday Oregonlan. February 7, 1892. The Cinderella Dance, The Cinderellas gave their closing dance of the season Friday evening at the Foreman Hall. Like all Its prede cessors, it was delightful in every way and the young ladies who managed the series are to be congratulated upon their success. The guests were re ceived by the patronesses of the even ing. Mrs. W. B. King and Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens. A programme of 10 dances was indulged in lasting until 11 o'clock, when light refreshments were served. At midnight the cotillion be gan, led by J. R. Savage. The figures were very pretty, several of them be ing entirely new. while some were quite elaborate. The entire german was most enjoyable and Mr. Savage was complimented on his clever leadership. The favors were very numerous and many were beautiful. They consisted of satin badges bearing the name "Cin derella," together with the date, masks of many hues and colors, tiny flags of all nations, long silken streamers and sleighbells, hair combs, ivory book marks, Tainted peacock plumes, large tissue paper sachet bags, exquisite shaving paper balls of pink and white and German stone mugs. Among those present were: Captain and Mrs. Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. King, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. S. Heitshu, Mr. and Mrs. James Flower. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cookingham, Major and Mrs- Handbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cole, Miss Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Hy McCraken. Miss Stewart. Miss Vir ginia Lewis, Miss Emily Trevett, Miss UeiUbu, - Mass wiialley. Miss Haw. thorne. Miss Sallie . Lewis. Miss Trevett, Miss Burnside, Miss Virginia Wilson. Miss Cole. Miss Gertrude Wil son, Miss Slader, Miss Belcher, Miss K. Hawthorne, Miss Burrell, Miss Blanche Catlln. Miss Morris. Miss Mary Stout. Miss Wood, of Baltimore. Miss Hoover. Miss Andrews. Miss Beck. Miss Harri son, Miss Lizzie Myrick, Miss Cunning ham, Miss Josephine Penningham, Miss Clara Whitehouse, Miss Macleay. Miss Ward, of Victoria; Miss Ellen Eliot, J. R. Savage. Fred Anderson, Sidney Win chester. Case H. Rittenhouse, Walter Burrell, S. B. Linthlcum, Lieutenant Taylor, Dr. Nunn, W. T. Muir, F. M. Gilmore. T. Strowbridge, V. C. Lewis, Foster Beck. J. Mcl. Wood. E. R. Ad ams, C. F. Adams, H. B. Tronson, Pat terson Efflnger, E. B. Nunn. J. B. Hol man, B. B. Beckman. Robert Howard. Jr., R. G. Morrow, S. R. Mason, Jr., Lieutenant Martin, Lieutenant Bradley, Lieutenant Cabell. Lieutenant Has brouck, J. G. Woodworth, Edward Ayer, E. H. Shepherd, Rodney Glisan. Scott Brooke. W. F. Burrell, Fred Page. P. Blythe, Dr. .W. C. 'Jefferds,. Bander son Reed and Phil Eastwick. Mr. and Mrs. N. Slmon'a Reception. . Mr. and Mrs. Nathan fiiraon gave a very delightful reception and - drive whist party at their'beautiful residence on Everett street, near Ella, or Thurs day evening. Miss Marion Joseph and Henry McGinn were the winners of the prize and Miss Lena Harris and Henry Haussman were awarded the "boobies." Thirty-rive games of whist were played and at midnight lunch ' was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wasserman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haussman. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Simon, Mr. and Mrs. August Oberdorfer. Mr. and Mrs. Big Frank, M.r, and Jirs. Simon -Harris, Air. -and Mrs." Benjamin Selling, Mr. and Mrs. S. Julius Slyer, Mr. and Mrs. Steinhart. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feldenheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ackerraan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oppenhejme, Miss Ella White, Miss. Hattie Sonnenfeld, i Miss Minnie Fleischner, Miss Marion Joseph, Miss Sadie Loeb. Miss Carrie Harris. Miss Lena Harris, Miss Ida Metzger, Dr. An ton Sonnenfeld, Isaac Harris, D. Simon and, Isaac White. Announcements. 1 Miss Ward, of Vancouver, Is visiting Miss Mattie Macleay. The Washington Evening 6tar says: "Mrs. Henry D. Green, of Portland, Or., who is now visiting Mrs. J. N. Dolph. has become- very popular in Washing ton society and has charmed all whom she has met by her vivacity. . Personal Mention. Eugene Protzman is out again after a week's illness. Mrs. P. J. Flynn returned from Colo rado last Thursday. - Mrs. Stewart Surprised. Mrs. J. J. Stewart's home. 133 Sher man street.' was the scene of an enjoy able surprise party Friday evening, given, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Minto, at 281 Kelly street. The house was beauti fully decorated with plants and flow ers. - Those present were:. Mr. and Mrs. Burr.'Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. 1L R. Duniway. Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schuck, Mrs. and Miss Rey nold, Miss May .Wilson, of St. Louis; E. P. McGornack, of Salem; Willis Dun iway. Mrs. Schuck won. first ladies' prize and Ben C. Irwin, won first gentlemen's prize, - - - agement of the Washington Hotel last ruesaay nignt in nonor or tne visiting auto dealers who were here exhibiting, and attending the Portland Auto Show. There was dancing in the lounging- -room and billlard-room, and refresh ments were served by the MitchelV-Lewis-Staver Company representatives. The Past Matrons' Club of Portland Chapter met at the home of Mrs. F. A. Nichols Friday afternoon. The after noon was spent at cards, honors lallins to Mrs. Fred I. Reynolds. Those present were: Mrs. J. C. Jame son. John T. Whalley, Church. Cooper. Spinney. Reynolds, Moore, Ring, Wheat. Coote. Bannon, Kendall, Weaver and! Nichols. The club will meet next with Mrs. A. E. Coote, 355 Hancock street. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wilmot Jones entertained at dinner Sunday for How ard S. Nyman, of Washington, D. C. f Vvmnn nra, .ll.il Wat imrtn - .1 a 1 ness pertaining to the Board of Trade building, the Irving Dock and various other pieces of property in which he is interested. Mrs. D. F. Ramsay, of 12 East Eleventh street, presided at a luncheon, in honor of her daughter. Miss Myrtle Haynes, of Hoqulam. who is visiting here for a short time. Covers werej placed for 15. A large bridge party was given in th-i gold and white parlor of Hotel Portland Saturday afternoon by tho members of the Phi Pi Psi sorority. COMING EV'EXTS. The Portland Transportation Club are making special preparations for their annual dance, which will be held this year at Cotillion Hall, February 20. The general entertainment commit tee, consisting of Clay Cochran, Henry Poulterer. A E. McKennett, Carl Wirta and W. O. Roberts and A H. Harvey, have appointed a sub-committee with. Fred Miller as chairman, to handle tho dance arrangements, and the members are promised a treat in the way of dancing. The Co(lllion orchestra has been engaged, and a splendid pro gramme is assured. The dance will bo an informal affair. There will be a valentine party at tho Rose City Park Club Friday night. This (Concluded on Page 5. Gentlewomen of j2 discriminating c5 taste vill cnoj 9g the pleasant Off certainty of an fjg individually created Qp SPRING Tailored 6b SUIT by coming to $o " this leading g . establishment IRKAH OROii TAILORS 101-106 Mezzanine fT) NORTHWESTERN Yfi BANK BLDG. TX) Bo OlUl Social TrmpwiN HODSON CO. .38 rvv'AsHi(rnw sr. pittock u&U