TTTE SUNDAY OREfiONTAN. PORTLAND.
10, 1918.
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from Wt Point. II comes from a
prominent Washington. D. C- family
nd be l very popular imoni the
;ounr set of this city. Ticomi and
Seattle. Prior to going to Camp Uwii
Lieutenant Woodward was stationed
at Vancouver Barracks.
X number of dellchtful affairs will
Y sven In honor of Miss Stanley this
week, among them the Informal lunch
"n lo be presided over on Tunday by
Miss Louise Poulsen. Yesterday Mrs.
Lester Brtx was a luncheon hostess In
honor of Miss Stanley.
On of the gayest and most exciting
vents of the week was the !- skating
and sports benefit given Wednesday
Bight at the Ice Palace for the benetjt
of the British soldiers and sailors de
pendents. The affair was given nnder
the auspices of the British Red Cross
Eociety and proved to be a splendid
success from a standpoint of Interest
and finance. The first hour of the even
ing was gtven over to regular skating
and later an exhibition of fancy skat
ing on stilts and figure skating, races,
games of all sorts and "stunts" occu
pied an hour and a half. A number
of line parties were given by the pat
ronesses, who Included: Mrs. Wattef'
John Bums. Mrs. K. T. C Stevens. Mrs.
Harry L. Sherwood. Mrs. William Mac
Master. Mrs. R. Lea Barnes. Mrs. An
drew Matthew. Mrs R. W. t'lackwood.
Mrs. J. C. Banks. Mrs. Arthur Murray
herwood. Mrs. K L. Pevereaux. Mrs.
Victor Johnson. Mrs. Donald W.Green.
Mrs. Peter Kerr. Mrs. Thomas Kerr.
Mrs. r. C. Mjtpas. Mrs. C. H. Davl. Jr.
Mrs. Thomas Bsrn. Mrs. J. K. Gamble.
Mrs. Charles Fl Miller.. Mrs. A. A. Mor
rison. Mrs. C. B. Woodruff. Mrs. Frank
T'obertson. Mrs. J. C Floblnnon. Mrs. A.
W. Payne. Mrs. J )hn Napier. Mrs Her
bert Morton.. Mrs. K. A. Wylil. Mrs.
James tldlaw. Mrs. Walter Lang. Mrs.
Tavld It. Gowans. Mrs. K. V. Hynd. Mrs
Poger tlastlnga. Mrs. A. K. Brown. Mrs.
K. K. Baxter. Mr. F. A. Great wood.
Mrs. Robert Falrbalrn. Mrs. Jamr Cor
maok. Mrs. Charles Blakeley. Mrs. J.
J. Panton. Mlsa Mackensle. Mrs. Wil
liam McMurray. Mrs. A. K. W. Peterson
and Mrs. Richard Wilder.
e e
Mrs. Folrer Johnson returned to this
city recently after a trip of- four
months In California, during which
time she was the Kuest of honor at a
number of delightful affairs. She
visited with her mother. Mrs. Cara H.
Waldo. In Los Angeles, where she was
honored at a number of affairs given by
prominent women who are old friends
of the family.
Miss Susie Smith entertained Sunday
with an Informal tea In her honor,
which waa attended by a group of
Portland men and women.
e
Since the announcement of her en
gagement. Miss Helen Mlnslnger has
been honored at a number of delight
ful affairs. Monday Miss Jean Stevens
entertained with a prettily appointed
luncheon In her honor. The table was
centered with a basket of bride's roses,
frceslas and ferns, with corsage bou
quets of bride's roses marking the
places for the guests. Mill Minstnrer,
her sister. Miss Edna Minstnrer: Miss
Cornelia Tevls. Miss Helen Page, Miss
Msrcel'a Smith. Miss Katharine Svhna
fceU Miss Anna Munly, Miss Fanny
maQbexlalB, iLss Dorothy Keras. ALU
Helen Jones and the hostess were
seated around the table.
The marriage of Miss Minslnger and
Adolph Neu will be an event of Thurs
day night and will be solemnised st
the home of the. bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C Mlnslnger. Miss Edna
Mlnslnger will be maid of honor and
the bridesmaid will be Miss Katharine
SchnabeL Norman Matscbek will be
best man. and Rev. E. H. Pence, of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, will
officiate.
e , e
Mrs. Richard Moore, wife of Colonel
Moore, of Vancouver-Barracks, arrived
in fortiand Wednesday night to loin
the Colonel. . Mrs. Moore was detained
In the East on account of the Illness of
her sister.
see
I'nder the auspices of the college
women of Portland, and the leadership
of the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae, a lecture will be given by the
well-known Army officer. Colonel John
Leader, at the Auditorium on Thursday,
March SI. This will be one of tha most
extensive leoturrs that Portland has
had for some time, as the committee
In charge have Invited about S000 ship
builders and workers, as well as sol-
H I or a tA . ik.l. i.t. -rw .i
balcony wlfl be turned over to them.
ana tnis reature Is bclnp handled by
Eric V. H j Mr r and H. II. Cloutler. of
the Multnomah Hotel.
The subject. "In the Trenches with
Colonel Leader," Is sure to appeal to
the shipyard workers as well as the
soldiers, and In addition to those men
tioned, a personal escort fdr Colonel
Leader of about two doxen Army offi
cers 'will be seated upon the stage, and
soldiers will be ushers for the evening.
.Arthur Faguy Cote, head of. the vocul
department of the University of Ore-e-on.
will lead a group of singers in
National airs and popular war songs.
Mra Alice Benson Beach Is chairman
of the committee and those In charge
of the sale of tickets are Mrs, George
Gerllnger and Mra Forrest Fisher.
Mall orders will be received for seats
on the lower floor up to Monday, March
The committee Includes: Mra Forrest
Fisher. Miss Beatrice Locke. Mra E. P.
Geary, Miss Margaret Hawkins. Mrs.
R. L. Shepherd, Mra H. L. Geary. Miss
Mills, Miss J. Knox. Mlsa Elisabeth
Bain. Mlsa Caroline Everts. Miss Louise
Brace, Miss Gertrude B lack mar. Miss
Florence Reed, Mlsa Mai.Ia Rossiter,
Mra 1L B. Torrey. Mra Kelley Ree
Mra Henry Thomas. Miss Ruby Ham-
meratrom, Mlsa Frances Gill, Mrs.
Ralph W. Wilbur. Mra Alan Welch
Smith. Mra Frederick A. Kiehle. Mra
James B. Kerr. Mra E. C Dentler. Mra
E. IL McColltster. Mrs. Harold M. Saw
yer. Mra Joseph H. Btldcrbacu and
Mra R. K. Giltner.
e e
An event that Is creating' a -treat
deal of Interest among well-known
families of Portland Is the dance to be 1
given by the mothers of the men In
me oiacnine vun company or ms intra
Oregon Regiment, now In France. The
dance will be given on Friday night,
at Moose Hall. .and. tire proceeds will
be used for an. emergency fund for the
men. .The mothers, who are formed
Into an auxiliary, number about 40
well-known matrons of the city. They
extend a cordial invitation to all their
friends to be present and help swell
the fund.
e e e
Miss Jessie Hlbler. a popular Seat
tle maid. Is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mra John R. Latourette for a few
weeks and she Is being delightfully en
tertained by prominent folk Friday
night Mr. and Mra Fred Wilson, of
the Multnomah Hotel, were dinner
hosts in her honor, the affair being
given In the Arcadian Gardens, where
the guests also enjoyed dancing.
The table waa artistically bedecked
with Spring flowers and the guests In
cluded prominent young folk of the
city.
so
On Monday at P. M. at the Multno
mah Hotel ballroom Dr. P. W. DeBusk.
of the University of Oregon faculty.
will deliver the last of the series of
lectures, given under the auspices of a
large group of the most prominent
women of the city. The lectures have
been of the deepest Interest and have
stirred their hearers to greater patriot-
Ism for state and Nation.
Dr. DeBusk Is a man of great power
In his chosen field of psychology and
education. He Is known In every part
of Oregon and In many of the centers
of learning In the East for his accurate
scientific knowledge. Ho makes a par
ticular plea for a more definite system
of physical training as a basis for all
mental development.
As a member of the State Child wel
fare Commission, Dr. DrBusk has been
Instrumental in framing better laws
for the protection of the unfortunate
children of Oregon and for the protec
tion of the cittsens generally. He Is
frequently called Into court to pass
upon the mental competency of offend
ers and his Judgment Is known to be
sound and his knowledge extensive.
'He has examined thousands of chil
dren as to their mental capacity and
says Ms business Is far more romantic
and Interesting than that of the for
tune teller, for In applying the modern
tests for mental power, .though the
elements of chance are Jacking, the In
vestigator may very safely prophesy
the level to which the child may ris-i.
. His theme Monday will be Our
Psychic Defersca"
e
Miss Llnley Morton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Morton, left w ednejday
for Norfolk. Va. to Join her nance.
Charles D. Crlchtoh. Their ensaittmnit
i announced recently st n tea tor
which Mra James A. McKinnon was
hnatmi Both Miss Morton ana ner
fiance are members of old prominent
families of Norfolk, and they will make
their homo in that city for a year.
Colonel and Mrs. David M. Dunne
returned early In the week from a trip
In Southern California.
-
Mra J. A. Vane'ss and her daughter.
Mrs. Jerrr Newman, who nave oeen in
California for several weeks, returned
to Portland last week.
A successful closed paper chase, with
14 riders competing, was held by the
Junior members of the Portland Hunt
Club, under the direction oi jameo
Nlcol, master of foxhounda on Satur
day afternoon. March 2. A splendid
trail was laid by the hares. Ambrose
M. Cronln. Jr.. and Robert Coffey. The
hree possessors of the ribbons were
Ellse Flelschner, who captured the blue
one: Hortense Bleaker, me rea. anu
Jane Talbot, the white. After the chase
the Juniors were the guests of Mra J.
C Ainsworth at the clubhouse.
On Sunday morning the seniors held
a cross-country ride, followed by break
fast at the clubhouse, where they were
welcomed by Mrs. A. M. Cronln. These
rides vie for first honors with the
paper chases, as they are most popular
with the members and ore always well
ttended. A fine ride always Is assured
nder the master of foxhounds loader-
nip, and the anticipation or a aeucious
breakfast at its close adds to the en
joyment of the day.
Sunday morning covers were laid ior
S. the largest number at an affair of
this kind since the one given on the
opening day of the clubhouse a year
go. After breakfast an Informal good
ime was spent by all. James A.
Beckett and Marion R. Cummlngs were
put on the entertainment committee.
as they have a way or ferreting out
he best talent. Miss Betty Barnlcoat
sang several songs, wtilcn were thor-
ughly enjoyed, as was also the play
Ing of Miss N. Osborne and Mr. Cum
minga
Those at the clubhouse were Misses
Martta Babb, Betty Barnlcoat, Florence
Day. Helen Day, Anne Dempsey, Klhel
McElhlnney, N. Osborne, Edith M
Reynolds. Mildred Simpson. Ed la Wallin.
Mable Weed: Messra Lciv Blakstad.
Marion R. Cummtnga Edward Horton,
red C. Llvington, Harold Mayer. Mrs
E. Clark. Mra H. B. New land, Mr.
nd Mrs. James A. Beckett, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude V. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Cronln. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerllnger
Jr.. Mr. and Mra Harry M. Kerron, Mr.
nd Mra Natt McDougall, Mr. and Mrs.
ames Nlcol. Mr. and Mra W. E.
Prudhomme and Mr. and Mra R. W.
Wilbur.
e e
Portland society is taking a great
Interest in the soiree mu.sic.ile to be
given by several students of Mrs. Rose
Coursen Reed Tuesday nltfht. In the
ballroom of Multnomah Hotel. The
singers will be assisted by the Cres
cendo Club, the Tuesday Club, and the
Treble Clef Club. Mra Coursen will
present Miss Marguerite Carney, (blind
soprano). Miss Jeanette Crosfleld. Miss
Nina Dressel. Mra Herman Politx. Lau
rence Woodfln and Miss Astrid Real.
Miss Ceraldine Coursen and Edgar E.
Coursen will be the accompanists.
A Pre -Easter Exposition of the
New Throughout The Emporium
.
Suits That Are Distinctive
and Different Three Groups
$29.50 $35.00 $39.50
They're the smartest, most attractive suits we could find in all
New York to sell for these prices. They've all the individual style
touches so dear to feminine hearts.
There are suits of tricotines,
tweeds, wool jerseys, taffetas
and of fine serge weaves. Navy
of course, predominate then there are
checks in fact, 'most any tone you
for.
Many of them have the cleverest kinds of waist
coats others show individuality in the number of
buttons used, in the flare of the coat, or unusual
color touch. Second Floor Emporium
liiifc lijl blueserrres,
S$ifU grays, tans,
V may wish
Charming Suit Blouses
at $5.95 and $8.95
They're perfect dreams! There are the loveliest
Georgette models in all the new tones some have
touches of fine laces, others possess many minute
tucks, still others are embroidered. There are tailored crepe de chine
models, too, almost without end I
Late Last Week We Received 200
of the Smartest New Skirts
Of course, you know that plaids and stripes hold the center of the skirt
stage. Whether your skirt be silk or wool, the chances are it will be either
plaided or striped, although there are many attractive wool jersey and
tailored skirts shown, too. Every one of the new models is "out of the
usual." .
Their prices range $5.95, $7.50, $10.50 and on up to $23.50. Plan to see
them on the Second Floor Emporium.
America's enemies are listening for tohal
you say. Don't talk about what you can
only conjecture.
I -
Lj jfl I? piji
r
The Smartest
NEW HATS
in all Portland are at the Emporium !
There are hats from almost every one
of America's foremost designers, and
there are many handsome models
from our own designers. Each model
you see is just a little more clever
than the last.
There are hats for-very face and
for every occasion. Not a single
one of Fashion's new ideas has
been overlookedFlrst Fl90r. Emporium
In Our Third-Floor
Millinery Dept.
are assembled hundreds of hacs for
street wear. They're remarkably
low priced at $4, $5 and $6.
Hill Military Academy faculty and
cadets will entertain on Saturday night
at a cotillion at the academy. Patron
esses for the evening; will be Mrs.
Thomas D Honeyman. Mrs. W. B.
Streeter. Mra A. M. Ellsworth and Mrs.
W. A. Holt. About 40 of the younger
(Iris will be Included In the guest HsL
.
Chi Omeg-a (iris attending the Cni
verslty of Oregon will omit their reg
ular formal dance this year and In Its
place will slve a Jitney Red Cross dance
Friday nleht at the Hotel Oshurn. Eu-
jcene. The girls are hoping to ac
cumulate a substantial sum for patri
otic service. Mrs. Osburn will donate
the use of the hotel for the occasion.
The party will be an Important social
event for the college set
One of the most delightful patriotic
benefits of the scanon waa that given
Thursday afternoon by the Shakespeare
Study Club at the residence of Mra
J. C. Hare, who kindly lent her house
for the occasion. Beautiful Spring J
blossoms were In evidence all about I
the house.-
A dellzhtful musical and dramatic I
programme was given for the benefit
of the club's soldiers' and sailors' fund. I
Those taking part were: Mrs. Agnes
Toung. pianist, who gave several selec
tions; Miss Marie Chapman, violin; Miss
Nona Lawler. soprano; Miss agmar
Kelly, contralto, who sang several pa
tr'ot'c sonsrs; Vivian Elker and Frances
Hare, who rendered a piano number and
piano duet, and Miss Maybelle Heffer
lin. dramatic reader. The programme
was completed with the singing of
"America." led by Mra Nettle Greer
Taylor.
The committee In charge of the af
fair Included:. Mrs. E. P. Preble. Mra
A. A. Eckern. Mrs. W. P. Jenkins. Mrs.
R. P. Jones.. Mrs. Albert M. Brown and
Mrs. J. C. Hare.
Pouring tea during the afternoon
were: Mra T. S. Townscnd, Mra Cora
Puffer, Mrs. II. G. Reed, Mrs. O. P. M.
Jamison. Mra E. P. Preble and Mrs.
Anton Giebisch. president of the club.
Mrs. W. B. Hare and Mrs. W. P. Rich
mond had charge of the punchbowl, and
assisting the hostess about the rooms
were: Mrs. C. F. Fowler, Mrs. C. Cnrls
tensen and other members of the club,
The women of the club donated the
refreshments and sold typewritten
copies of the Hoover cakes which were
served.'
....
The annual formal dance of Chi chap
ter of Psi Omega Dental Fraternity was
held In the Peacock room of the Mult
nomah Hotel Friday night. About 0
couples enjoyed the dancing, after
which supper was served. The guest
of honor of the evening was Dr. F. K.
Hergert, of Seattle, who Is supreme
council of the order. Patrons were
Dr. and Mrs. Hill. Dr. and Mrs. Ken
nedy. Dr. and Mra Meaney. Many
alumni and honorary members were
among those present. j
were hostesses at a tea given at their
home on Xorthrup street Friday after
noon to the teachers and girls of the
Chapman School. The proceeds were
for the Junior Red Cross being organ
ized at the school. It was well attended.
Hillman Case, of Seattle, visited Dr.
and Mrs. Byron E. Miller last week.
EVEVTS OF THE WEEK.
On March 6 the members of Gordpn
Granger, W. R. C, No. 43, gave a shut-in
tea to one of their members, Mary
Bryant, at 2013 Mill street, this city.
Mrs. Bryant is 87 years old, being the
oldest member of the Pythian Sisters,
in the Pythian domain; the oldest mem
ber of the First Congregational Church
and one of the earliest pioneers of Ore
gon. Tho holding of these shut-in teas
is one of the customs of this organiza
tion In honor of those of Its members
not able to atte.id the corps meetings.
Those present were: Mrs. Yager, Carrie
Covey, May Armstrong. Anna Barnard,
Mary Carson, Elizabeth Conaway, Nan
etta VanHorne. Persia Thornton, Louise
Kramer and Hilda Slater.
Peter A. Porter Circle, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic met at
tiieir hall on February 27 to celebrate
tbe birthdays of Washington and Lin
coln. A dinner was served at noon to
comrades and their friends, and this
was followed by a programme opened
by the department patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Simmons. Speeches were made bj
Department Commander Chambers, Rev.
Mr. Drew, Rev. Mr. Self, Milton A. Mil
ler. Mrs. Himes and Carrie Courter.
Mrs. Pollock gave a vocal selection and
the programme closed by the entire as
semblage singing the "Star-Spangled
Banner."
A pleasant farewell surprise party
was given Mrs. Sade Hamilton Tues
day evening, March 5, by Miss May
Pferdner. The women of George
Wright Corps, No. 2, Woman's Relief
Corps, of which Mrs. Hamilton is a
prominent member, were invited. Five
hundred was played, after which re
freshments were served. Mrs. Ham
ilton left Wednesday evening for the
East, to visit her son.
The residence studio of Minnie
Thompson Carty, on East Twelfth
street, was the scene of a royal enter
tainment and pleasure, on Saturday
evening, March 2, when about 25 friendH
of Mrs. Carty took complete possession
(Cotitinupfl on Fjpc
4 )
Pittock Block
Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Miller enter
tained at dinner Colonel and Mrs. C. C.
Hammond Tuesday evening at their
homo in Montsomery street. Colonel
Hammond was returning to his com
mand at Fort Stevens, after a course
at the school of artillery. Fortress Mon
roe.
The Misses Sarah and Alice Dellar.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Dellar,
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Sua
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ICC
TURNING back and fac
ing the other way these
days crying "war" solves
no problems. Half the battle
in this business, anyway, is in
the buying. The other half is
in the pricing.
when both hare been properly
uune.
We are now demonstrating
Quality at a Price plan in all
departments.
Remarkably Clever Suits
of every style. Etons, fancy
tailored straight lines, flare
and ripple effects.
'ncec
CJenAi
$2810, $35, $3830, $45j00,
$4830, $55 Up to $95.00
Mb
cum
Social
tationerg
TilEWIN HODSONCQ
.Mr VASilKCTUM St PITTOCK ELD0.
Birfraved
andPrinted
COMMENCEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT
VISITING-
BUSINESS CARDS
IKVITATIOUS
STEEL DIEaxd SOCIETY
t rATiMirrw high grade
3IM.IIWMtKl STOCK-BWORK
rwi wn -- i ' in'i rwri iuus
FIFTH AMD OAK VTS.