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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1918)
4 ' &77or &a n y, . : v. 1 I I I inn r-a l I ii t m iiiii awi B-i.n;4. Th pupil of PI. H HU, chproa4 by Lool Thora- va. will mk up an !ntrtln party. JUiM lrt Honla will b hotM to vroup of fr1ni and muikti cluK knflwt mm lh Rnu Amatrttm will ut a party for Si. Willtara H. Boon will b la (bam of a partr of (4. " pluba. whool and IndlvMuala will aniartala in bo I a mall and laxs Krwtipa. Tb first af a art af brldca taa u rlrra for th benefit of lbs Red t'rsM br the ladle of Vancouver Har reek Tburwlay afternoon at the Offi cer- Clab. Mr. W. tk Biel and Mr. J. L. lurry were lh notee. Mrs. Uodfrey. wife of Uestenant-Colonel (.odfrey. aslted la receiving; tbe a-tiests. Mrs. Harnett and Mrs. Grove vr'stded at the tea urna. A trood many of tbe officers ram In for tea. Tbe Udies of the pnat Intend to make thee tea a weekly affair and fcope to realise quite a sum for tha post aa Hilary to tbe Ke-1 Crosa. e e A group of prominent Portland ma- trvne are pendinT lbs week-end at the lea.lore Lane rottace In OearharL la the party are Mr, learn While. M A. J Meier. Mr. 9icniund Frank. Mrs. r-'lomoo Koafeld and Mr. lJoyd A. 'rank. Terbaps tha sreateet snrprlaa of the week rB laat ntcbt. when Ml Malsl MacMaster enxacement w n - noaaced al the weddina retention of her eteter and Uemenant Ireland to t aotam U C. OldenborB. V. R R. dirt ua tirhiHt officer at American Lake. M;ea MacMatr la the larood daugh ter of Mr. and Mr. William MarMa ter and Is ndoubtedlv on of lh lead in aad at popular lrl In I he yoaaee rnnilnreni. the I mo I cbarm Inc aad lovable, very latereetlna? and aractou and a devoted worker la tbe Inrereet of war and philanthropy. Mi Mir3Uattr left Portland more than a year aco to study eecretarlal work In be T. W. C- A. aad (rum there he took tha dutlee of boeteea at th rtattbtr fote House, establishing tbros:b ber effort and knowieds einxi la th East lb Hostee Houee at t'amp Ltsle, where she has been aevoilDC all of br lime over stneo tbe kotreo waa opened several moaihs aio. M:a MacMister. Ilk her younaer akiter. attended fort land Academy dor ln br earlier ebool dav. later rlnc to Cadafleld. Md.. and then taklna a ceane la a travel chool In Tan Che aa vtatted th historic and ptctureou spots of th entire Continent. P-he aleo ba traveled eonaidersbly ia this conn try. Mies MvMaeter IS an set lire Junior League member, also a member of tb Honor il.iard. Captain illeo bars Is as attractiv and popular younc otfi.er. romlrr to tb wt from Nw Tork In tb Susn-ner. He Is the son of a well-known New Tork family and eras sraduared from Tela la !ll. As yst there aro no deflalto plans for tb w11lnr V' MacMaatar. who ram to Port land car j in tb week to attend th eaMlM of ber sleter. Mte All, and lieutenant Ireland, evpect to leav to morrow to reeume her dutiee at tb H.Meteaa House st A merw-a Laks. e e V-s. R. J. CMpmaa and ber brother". Milton Wesaerman. left last week for an estendvd trip to New Tork. They wul return wiin a few wee a a a e A lara- pre-Leatea feetlval writ be bjeM at the Muttnomab Hotel oa Feb raarv T. 9 and . for ths benefit of the recently completed rhapei of All riamt'e. In Isarelhuret. of which Fatner William Cronia I rsetor. Tb affair I to ba oa the line of a country fair, aad tb aeemb!y ball and tea gardea w-tll be uerd f'r th booth aad other attraction. Jitney dances will be featured at on end of tbe tea cardens. and booths will ba erected throughout tb aemb'y hall for th attraction to be offered. A feature of ths event la th Laurethart building lot which will b rnif"il the lot hating beea do nated by one of the paetehtoaer. The xecatlvs commute Inclode Jnhn J. Valentin. J. C Cnglleh. Caul Mjrpby. Frank Healy and Raymond auilivan. The womn m rharg of tbs various booth arr Caksa and bomo-cooked e Ik .. Mrs. Howry - Hrthbl.q; IsGtA CdTyoS: tfr-jr CTJTJ- sJr-ei S?drAs7& art fcoorh. Mrs. Robert M Pride; needlework. Mrs. Charle Barenstecher; candy. Mrs. faul Murphy; jellies. Jama aad pi eoe rr. Mr. John J. V'alsntln and Mrs. J. C. English: music. Mrs. Hsymond Pulllvan. Others who will assist at ths booths are Mrs. Charles Heehtold. Mra. eurdon. Mra Ueonr Went worth. Mrs. A. 8. McCart Mra. Frank Healy. Mrs. P. J. Pun dan. Mrs. "amuel Murrey. Mrs. I. A Iliigga. Mr. Jamea Donovan. Mrs. Itaytnond Sullivan. Mra Joseph Kl lenhofen. Mrs. C. D. Thorn a. Mra. K. Aub. Mrs. Urlssel. Mra M. Drlacoll, Mrs. Matt Slaven. Mrs. Herbert Baren stecber. Mra. Homer L Keeney, Mra Harry A. Modernach aad MUa Chrlatin Forbes. Aa attractiv visitor In Portland I Mra Charles Cuthbert Sinclair, of Kd monton and Peacs Hlver. Alberta, who. with her daughter. Mils Ilamona ."In clatr. Is spending ths Winter her with her father. James Colcleugh. H Jar rett street, formerly of Vancouver. a C. Mrs. Sinclair Is widely known In th Dominion. Having gone as a bride In 1 with her husband to old Cumber land Hous. en tb Upper Saskatche wan ICIver. whers Mr. Sinclair was fac tor for th Hudson s Hay Company, and having later lived at tork Factory, on Hudson Bay. for a number of years. wher ah waa hostess to royalty on different occasions. Mrs Slnclsir finds much of Intersat and charm la Port land. Hatng- much Interested In an tique Mrs. Sinclair, with her young daughter, spends much of her tlms ex ploring Portland's quaint curio Sjbops. Ths Worn an 'a Co-operatlvs Leaitut will give a dancing party next Hatur day vnlng. February . at their club bouae. Eaat Tenth and Weldlar streets. Tha league Is giving thee parties to help entertain the soldier boys who ar away rrora noma and wish for r.l-e homey party. Tb ladles bring a box luncheon for two. Thee partie ar to bo given very otbr Saturday evening. A good time la assured alL e Mrs. Law Amelt. at her Irrlngton home last Tuesdsy. entertained at mot delightful "Hoover" luncheon th officer and chairmen of committees of th Woman's Co-opratlv League. v:ane! Those present were: President, Mra. fSeorge W. McMsth: first vice-president. Mra O. J. Franks!; second vlce-presl dent. Mrs. Les Arnett: secretary. Mrs. F. Ferris; treasurer. Mrs. A. Oiehlsch; auditor, Mrs. U. Englehnrt; hospitality, Mra. D. D. Sweet, chairman; music, Mrs. 1. J. j K. Frankla Walker, chairman; mem- SRCRFTaRT rRtVURj:! VK omv I. k a t r. who WILL (.IV K IKtliriT U ltlK roK PaTRIOT IC Ft U. r ... :J ' . , : i , i i. i' ,q . e - - j I Mrm. Raally Povtrr Dakar Ths Progressive Woman's Lsague will give a dance at Lin nea Hall oa February for tb benefit of their patriotic fund. All Interested are Inrltad, bershlp. Mrs. J. F. Toft, chairman; civics. Mrs. F. 8. Myers, chairman; wel fare. Mrs. Percy Lewis, chairman: leg islative, Mrs. Arlstene Felts, chairman; home Industries. Mrs. Edna A. Hell. chairman: programme, Mrs. Philip Hlumauer, chairman; press, Mra. T. C. Bloomer, chairman. e e e Mrs. Phil Metkchsn. of thla city, wss a patron at the Arlington Hotel, Santa Barbara, while In bout hern California recently. see Miss Ruth Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tieorge Tucker, of Vancouver, Wash., will become the bride of Fred erick Schade, of this city, the early part of thla month. The engagement of this popular young couple was an nounced last wsek at a pretty tea, for which the bride-elect's mother waa hostess. see On the afternoon of February 11, a card party will be given at bL Mary's Academy and College, Fourth and Mar ket atreets, under the auspices .of friends and former pupils of the Insti tution. An enjoyable afternoon is promised to all participating. A hand some door prize will be awarded the one securing the winning number and exqulaite first prizes will be given the fortunate players. e e e Mr. and Mra James K. Johnstone an nounced during tbe week the engage ment of their daughter, Misa Effle Johnstone, to William A. Palmer, of Chase. British Columbia, and the wed ding will be an event of the early part of February. It will be a simple affair at the Johnstone residence on Arling ton Heights, with only relatlrea pres ent. Miss Johnstone has a host of friends In this city. The bridegroom-elect Is a cattle rancher and has large tracts near Oiaee; Mr. Palmer I the son of Mrs. E. A. Palmer, of Chase. Miss Johnstone Is tbe sister of Arthur, Rus sell and Mable Johnstone and of Mrs. McDonald iJeannette Johnstone), of Vaktma. Wash. Mrs. McDonald la visiting her parenta In this city and will remain until after (he wedding. e e e The announcement of the marriage of Mary Caroline Daviea. daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. A. Davie, of this city. o Leland E. Davis, of New York, comes ss a complete surprise to her friends in this city. The wedding was an event of high noon Wednesday In New Tork. where tbe bride has been since Novem ber. Mr. Davis Is a graduats of Washlng- on High School of this city. She has won recognition -not on(y In this coun ry. but In Lngland aa well, for her productions of brilliant verse, which have been published In the leading tnagastn. Besides being a contributor magsstnes. she Is the author of a book of verse soon to be published by the Century Company. The third of the aerlea of parties being given by Oregon Commandery No. 1. Knights Templar, was held at he Masonic Temple Thursday evening. The party was largely attended in spits of ths chilly weather. Dancing began romptly at f:Sw and continued until LC. Ths pleasure of the party was reatly added to by Mrs. Fred U. Olaon, who sang solos during tbe dances. Ught refreshments were served during ever.nr. and at 11 o clock the dan cers were sgreeably surprised by the committee bsvlng prepared hot bouillon. Honors at cards fell to Mrs. Falconer and Norman Schmidt. The following sttended: Messrs. and Mesdames Hugh J. Boyd. F. M. Randlett, H. Jenning. Jr.. A. E. Erickaon, E. J. Davidson. Frank Lucas, C.- C. Copple, Norman Schmidt. Gus Hlnnenkamp, E. G. Craw ford. F. A. Kribs, George W. Dean, Gus C. Moaer. D. l. Norton, J. G. Gar row. N. P. Peterson. W. H. Monroe, N. V. Carpenter, John H. Hall. Charles E. Runyon, M. K. Hedge. B. P. Shep pard. F. A. Vankirk. George B. Cellars, H. L. Stevens. J. F. Oswald. J. B. Keefer. Earle Henton. E. 1 Hellyer. G. E. Little. J. Falconer, F. M. Kiper, B. F. Greene, D. C. Burntrager. Lee G. Holden. C. S. Russell, A. C. Callan. Clayton Seaman. George H. Grom bacher, W. J. Hofmann. E. H. Miller. W. H. Bechtold. A. P. Goes. S. H. Thatcher. Allen B. Cutler, A. H. Trego. W. H. Lee. Mrs. W. A. McKay, Mrs. George Griffith. William Davis, Mrs. E. W. Barlow, Miss Helen Holden, Miss Nellie Holden, Mrs. Leah Ganzmiller, A. A. Allen. W. C. Smith. W. H. Cullers. A. L. Bratton. Mrs. Campbell. Exile Burkltt. Mrs. J. Horsce Fischer. Gus Cramer. Miss E. Morgan. W. K. Boone. F. M. Stokes. Miss Dorothy Bliss. Hop kin Jenkins. L. G. Carpenter. Miss Lillian Carpenter, H. C. Thompson, Harry Fischer, Miss Thelma Campbell U It. Elder. Mrs. L. It. Butterworth, Mrs. E. L. Veomans. Dr. A. M. Babbitt, Mra. E. V. Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones e e e The enthusiastic followers of the paper chase trails were out In force on Saturday afternoon. January 26. when the senior members of the Port land Hunt Club held a closed paper chase under the direction 'of James Nlcol. M. F. H. The hares had selected Bertha station as the starting place, and the trail of white paper they left behind them led the many riders a merry chase up hill and down, over logs and across country fur five miles to the finish on the Two-Bridge road, near Garden Home, where the spec tators were eagerly Wilting. The finish was exceedingly close. Miss May Chenoweth on Blue Bell be ing flrt; Harry M. Kerron on Winnie, second, and Miss Ethel McElhinney on OJai. third. The exceptionally fine trail, together with the favorable weather conditions, added to the success of the chase. After the chase members and their friends gathered st the clubhouse, en Joyed a light lunch and were cordially welcomed by Mrs. Fred A- Martin and Mrs. James A. Beckett. The hares for the senior closed paper chase to be held next Saturday after noon will be Miss Roae Harrington and Harold Mayer. At the clubhouse fol lowing the chase members snd their friends will be welcomed by Mra. P. S. Mitchell and Miss Bertha McCarthy. nish the music A special invitation is extended to our soldier boys. , The Royal Rosarians will entertain this year, following the custom estab lished last year, at the Multnomah Ho tel on the evening of February 12. Lin coln's birthday. Early in the evening the Rosarians' Band will give a concert In the lobby of the hotel, augmented by the dance orchestra. Mrs. J. B. Ef finger will contribute several vocal se lections, and the balance of the evening will be spent in dancing, both thejtall roora ard assembly hall to be used for the occasion. Last year's festivity was ajch a pronounced success that the com- mi:tee is anticipating even a greater and more interesting event this year. Mrs. Louise King MacPherson. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. King and Leo Ilahn will plight their troth tomorrow morning in the First Presbyterian Church at o'clock. The ceremony will be very simple, the couple to be unat tended, and only relatives to be present. The bride-elect has chosen a handsome Hickson model of glove suede cloth, with which she also will wear a small tan straw and satin hat. Her corsage bouquet will be of orchids and freesias. Mr. Hahn and his bride will leave im mediately after the ceremony for Che halis, where they will make their home until the Fall. Mr. Hahn's business in terests keep him in Chehalis the greater -j.rt of the time, so the couple have-decided to take up their residence there for the next rear. Hair Removed BxSRiracfe Keaalrea aa aalxiag. Ueady fer la- swrsalt la If at fail. SMU. Maey Mrs, F. B. Oilman will entertain wit a stiver tea at the Laurelhurst Club house Thursday afternoon from 1 until 5 o'clock. The proceeds will be (riven to company L. laid U. S. Infantry. A interesting musical programme will be given. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. I. D. Hurlburt. Mrs. J. P. Jensen, Mrs. Koy Sheen. Mrs. J. K. McKtinon and Mrs. O. T. Larson. Much enthusiasm has been shown by the women who have been selling the Ked Cross booklet Lettera From Ore gon Boys in France," compiled by Mra Frank Wilmot. All have been untiring In their ef forts to promote the sale and in afldi tiun to the leading stores where every courtesy has been extended by th management, assistance has also been given In the Northwestern Bank. Firs National Bank and tha Teon building, wnere tne following women presided Mesdames Frank E. Tomlinson, Frank A. Builington. Ray White. N. E. Lang don. Hattle Townsend, C. V. Smock, H. Kerble. A. Craig, E. C. Reed, A. Sken Moody. A. Craig McMicken, Henry tveraing, at. Abraham. C. H. Parks, J. Saul. M. Allen. C. L. Tostevin. Alfred Osmund. IL E. Oliver, J. J. Roper, Reichardt. Claude Moody, J. D. Mayer, A. J. w Indnagle, Clarence Wheeler. Carl Brandes, Phil Brinkman. S. A. ochos, O. J. Carr. Ella Broderlck George Kramer, H. E. Herren. E. De Wert. J. F. MorrelL T. P. Peters. Viola Thorsen Reed, Leon Faber, Jr., W. A Ogllbee. Annie Allen. M. Crystle, J. P. Katon, Carl Mines. A. J. Sherwood Misses Norma Pence. Geraldine Cour sen. Mont Meagly, Eileen Yerex. Esther Mragly. Cecil Miller. H. Ruth Tasker, Catherine Newbegin. Mildred Miller. Margaret Casey. Jean Amesbury, Bertha StolL Maude Moore, Agnes Mcintosh, Elizabeth Malboeuf, Lucile Sheppard Lula Hatfield. Viola Charlson. Isabella McMillan. Maxiene FrledenthaL Edith Thorley. Beatrice Locke. Dorris Clarke, Helen. Haller, Freda Wallace. Clara Clarke. Cora Osmund. Grace Stanton, Miss Craig, Agnes McLaughlin. Mar Jorle Toats, Norlne Weaver, Mildred wrence. Stella Osmund, Frances Prudhomme, Mildred Miller and Theo Standifer. The Progressive Woman's League will give a ball and card party for its patriotic knitting fund. Saturday, Feb ruary 9. at Linnea HalL 6t Irving street, between Twentieth and Twenty- first streets, at 8:20 P. M. Patrons and patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. George L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meier, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Alex ander. Mrs. John Keating, Mrs. G. J. FrankeL Miss Vella Winner. Miss Aileen Brong. Mrs. Collins N. Elklns. Prine vllle; Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Ben Sell ing. Mrs. Ada B. Mlllican. Prinevllle Mrs. Charles II. Castner, Mrs. Alexander Thomoson, The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs Gus Moser. Miss Myrtle Smithers, Miss Lillian Hackleman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Carpenter and .Mrs. N. Miles. Reception committee Mrs. Alice M. McNaught. chairman: Mrs. E. C. Hamil ton. Mrs. Emilte P. Duke. Miss Florence Oettle. Miss Matilda Leverman and Mrs. Mayme Deiton. Committee on arrangements Mrs. N. S. Oettle. chairman: Mrs. E. L. William son. Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. S. S. Mc Grew. Mrs. Cora McKlnsie and Miss Bertha Hottman. Card committee Mrs. M. Orewller and Mrs. Mildred Newell. The Clover Leaf Orchestra will fur- 0C5 t 0 THE rJ COR- f RECT fp MODES r) t'."0 ore plea tO i," hibiteJ i Tailored Carmen ts for the om'mg Season 'easmgly ex- in the late arrivals of exclusive fabrics. Your Inspection Availed EVEXTS OP THE WEEK. R1DGEFIELD. Wash.. Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) On Monday evening a number of the Ridgefield High School girls and boys surprised Miss Mina Vandermast at her home on Cook street. The oc casion was the eve of her departure for the State Normal School at Bell Inghara. Games were played and re freshments were served. Those present were: George Ed monds, Harold Brown, Arthur Buker, Vern Spicker. Helen Hale, Clifford Shobert, Gertrude Gaukel. Alden Pot ter, June Zeperneck, Orlando Horn, Clara Horn, Margaret - Wells, Irene Peffer, Audrey Stevenson, Lenora An derson. Winifred Eatch. Althea Weth erelL Clara Sachtler, Mina Vandermast and Mrs. Vandermast. RIDGEFIELD, Wash, Jan. 2. (Spe cial. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bratlie entertained a number of friends In honor of Mrs. Bratlie's father. J. P. Richards, who left Ridge field last Sunday for Hamilton. Wash., where he owns property. He will make his home there. The evening was passed In playing "500," Mrs. Hugh I). Apperson and James E. Keith win ning high honors. Miss' Thelma Moore and Bert Layne received the consola tion prizes. Dainty refreshments were served, after which a number of selec tions were played on the grafonola. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Apperson. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Keith. Mrs. E. W. Dearborn. Miss Thelma Moore. Miss Edna Richards. A. N. Al len. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith. J. P Richards. Bert Layne and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bratlie. A tea was given Saturday afternoon by the Portland chapter of the Na tional Federation of College Women, the affair taking place in the gold and white parlor of Hotel Portland. Mrs. I C. E. Dentler, president, headed the reception line and others receiving were: Mrs. Helen Miller Senn, Mrs. A. C. Moody, Mrs. A. E. Scruggs. Miss t-mma wold and Miss Myrtle Shonk- weiler. A literary and musical pro gramme was given and refreshments were served. RIDGEFIELD. Wash., Feb. 2. (Spe clal. Saturday afternoon Gordon Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Keith, of this place, entertained five little friends In honor of his fifth birth day anniversary. Games were played-. after which the children were taken for an automobile ride. On their re turn the dining table was beautifully decorated and laden with dainty re freshments. ' Those enjoying the party were: Billy Hall. Maurice Wood. Luella Hoyt, Me I ha Keith, Phyllis Kennedy and the young host. James E. Keith Is cashier of the Ridgefield State Bank. Henry Bauer, a young farmer resid ing west of Cedar Mills, with assist ance of parents, sister and brothers, provided a surprise party for his wife on the occasion of her birthday. Janu ary 28, that was attended by many city people. Twenty-third and Lovejoy streets was the assembling place early in the evening, a number of automo- biles taking the guests out and back. COMING EVEXTS. "WTiat gives promise of being one of tne largest and most interesting dan cing and card events of the season is the Camelia Social Club party planned for February 14 at Masonic Temple, wheat the club entertains for members of the Camelia Chapter, Order Eastern Star, and their friends. The committee on arrangements for this event includes Mrs. L. M. Green, chairman; Mrs. W. R. Bentley, Mrs. S. R. Finch, Mrs. P. F. Clodius. Mrs. The odore G. Williams, Miss Laura Brophy, Mrs. Oliver S. Cutler, worthy matron of Camelia Chapter No. 27, Order East ern Star, and Mrs. Thaxter Reed, presi dent of Camelia Social Club. The 1917-18 Follies ore-Lenten Fes tival, to be given Friday evening at Christensen's Hall. Is arousing a great deal of enthusiasm among the dancing contingent. Both the upper and lower Pittock Block 383 Washington St. New Frocks, . New Suits New Blouses The black and white checks are , smarter than ever. We shall also show you a variety of serges with satin and foulard, combinations. Sketched In Our Show Room " I Special Sale Famous "Wickert Boots At $7.80 Women's handsome novelty boots, English models, with coco brown 'vamps and cloth tops, and black kid vamps with fawn or gray tops. The popular lace model, with Louis heels and turn soles. Also black kid models, with Cuban and Louis heels, able special at $7.80. Remark- BOOTS VERY SPECIAL AT $5.50 Women's lace boots, with brown kid vamps and cloth tops, and dull calf vamps, with gray cloth tops; English model. SPECIAL IN BROKEN LINES At $4.80, $5.80, $6.80, $8.80, $9.80 Second Floor. t"Mercriandise of J Merit TOnly" ballrooms will be used and two orches tras have been engaged for the even ing. Ruth Alexander and Al Mlelke will give exhibition dances, and two of the committee. Miss Adel Barnlckle and Miss Daisy Gibson, will be soloists. Refreshments will be served early In the evening. The National Electric Light Associa tion and the American Institute of Elec trical Engineers will give a social func tion Tuesday evening in the ballroom of Multnomah Hotel. A D. Leach is chairman of the social committee and an interesting evening is anticipated by the members of the organizations and their friends. Supper will be served, and during the evening refresh ments also will be served. a a The Iowa State Society will hold Its monthly social at the Multnomah Hotel on Wednesday, February 6. The pro gramme follows: Vocal solo, Philys J. Martin; reading. Mrs. Alice McNaught; vocal solo, Lou Gibbs; character songs. Miss Beatrice Palmer, accompanied by Miss Alice Phelps. Dancing will -follow. Friendship Masonic Lodge No. 160 will give a card party and dance Feb ruary 21 at Muriark Hall for the ben efit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. . February 8 Ben Hur Court, No. 9, will hold a short meeting followed by cards and prizes. Members only are permitted at this meeting. a a a All people from Minnesota are invited to attend a party to be given at the Hotel Portland on Tuesday evening, February 5. A musical programme, FEATHER r (Concluded on Pare 7.) We'll' dh.a.-'tf --r-if 0 -r Here's Real Oregon Wool Yarn! Tailo T- At l 11 Wo Northwester. Bank Bide. A CARLOAD of Oregon's finest wool was sent East to be made into yarn according to the Jantzen standard! Frofh all over the Northwest is coming a gTeat demand for this Oregon yarn. Its superior, heavier quality compared with many other yarns is seen at a glance. And it means that our soldiers who receive sweaters made from Oregon yarn will get far greater warmth, comfort and service. We can supply Jantzen Oregon wool yarn, in both gray and khaki, at $1.10 per skein. Buy it from our Portland stores, or your own merchant. If they can t supply you, write us. PORTLAND KNITTING CO. Retail Stores IS Third St., Near Morrlaoa. 144 Broadway. Aear orriaon. COMPLEXION POWDER Contains certain ingredients which make it diitincti-vily perfect. It has the necessary adhering quality. It acts as an astringent, contracting the pores of the ekii and producing that baby softness. It is daintily fragrant. Three shades flesh, brunette and white. audit't be better, though the price nvere multiplied by ten. A generous size box for 50c. Sent postpaid anywhere in the U. S. The Remillcr Co. 230 West 17th St. New York Sold In all Owl Drur Storea, etbr food dins Korea and department atorea. t.'iaiiT-. l i . cum Serial ' THEBVmllODSONCa 387 WASHINGTON ST. PITTOCK BUHL How to Rid the Skin of Objectionable Hairs. (Aids to Beauty) A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and wa ter, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or Z minutes rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause Injury, but cara should be exercised to set real dela tone. Adv.' i i f j