THE ' SUNDAY OKEGOXTAX. PORTLAND. 3IATJC1T 10, 1913.
be given by Vernon auxiliary on Mon
day. March 11. at Oddfellows' Hall,
(60 H Alberta street. Refreshments
will be served.
-
Oeorge Wright Corps, No. S. Wo
man's Relief Corps, will give a card
party Wednesday afternoon. March 13,
tn their hall. S2S Courthouse.
The women of George Wright Corps,
No. S, Woman's Relief Corps, will meet
for sewing Friday, March 15. at the
home of Mrs. Alice Sparks. 87 East
Eleventh street North. Irving-ton car
to Mason, walk four blocks west.
The Sisters of Israel will entertain
at a card party Tuesday, March 12. at
2 P. M., In B'nal B'rlth building. The
festivity is the annual party of the
organisation and the proceeds will be
used for patriotic and philanthropic
work. Mrs. A. Fleshraan. president.
will be assisted In receiving by the
officers of the society.
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Ben TTur Court No. 9 will give a St.
ratrlrk's party in their new home in
the Woodmen of the World Tempi
Eleventh and Alder streets, Saturda
night. Soldiers are Invited and will be
admitted free of charge. Cards, dancin
and refreshments will make up the pro
gramme. All are requested to wear
green ribbon In commemoration of the
day.
A St. Patrick's party will be given
on Wednesday evening, fliarcn 13, l
the Turn Vereln auditorium, on Thir
teenth and Main streets. It will be
an Informal affair. The committee I
charge Includes Grace Michael, Hattie
Jensen, Alice Schmaly, Margaret
Wylle, Lottie Mlkol, Andy Amacher, Al
Mielke. Henry Bauer, M. J. Fischer,
Paul Bauer and William Oetlnger.
Wlnslow Meade Circle, Ladles of th,e
Grand Army of the Republic, will glv
500 card party Monday afternoon
from 3 to 6, In room 625, Courthouse.
prises will be awarded for high scorr
All are cordially Invited to attend. At
the last social meeting beautiul past
president pins were presented to Mes
damos Baxter, Westerberg and Abra
l. by Mrs. Koontx. in behalf of the
circle.
Marguerite Camp Coterie Club will
meet at the residence of Mrs. Anna
Wleaensee. Grand avenue and Shaver
treets. Thursday, March 14. at 1:30 P.
M. All resident and sojourning Royal
Neighbors and their friends are Invited.
Any Union avenue car to Shaver
treet. then one north.
Thursday evening. March 14. Utopia
Rebekah Lodge will receive an official
istt from Mrs. Mary A. Laukaster.
president of the Rebekah Assembly of
Oregon, In Orient Hall. East Sixth and
ider streets. A class of candidates will
be Initiated. All members of the or-
er are requested to bring dl?h towels
for a shower for the Oregon boys In
France. The committee on arrange
ments for the evening are: Mrs. Ida
teele, Mrs. Ida Anderson. Mrs. Mary
wan, ill's Gladys Thayer, Mrs. Mae
howell. Mrs. Mary Tomllnson and N.
P. Tomllnson.
Camel la Social Club will give a ben-
fit card party and dance in Masonic
Temple March IS. Mrs. Jesse II. Gra-
ara la chairman of the social club and
rs. H. R. Crawford la one of the com
mittee of arrangements.
WEDDINGS.
Cttnn4 Tmm Ps B 1
of hr borne and surprised her. In honor
of her recovery from her recent long
lUaesa.
Mrs. Carty la a charming hostess and
Iter residence Is frequently the ren
desvous for Impromptu gatherings bv
her friend, but this evening was voted
the moat plewsant of alL
Besides dancing, an Impromptu pro
gramme of music, vocal and piano, anit
vaudeville sketches were presented.
tom BurcMn evoked rounds of laush
tsr. such as Mrs. Carty's vocal carica
tures of notables, and the character
ketches of Frank C. Thompson. Med
ical Corps. Vancouver. Wash., brother
f the hostess: William C. Schuster on
plaao. Clifford Cruson tn "trick magic.'
the anecdotes of K. A. Thompson. Sr.
ad last the lovely voice of Misa Ituth
Mart Carty In choice selections.
crowned the evening's pleasure.
This party demonstrated "Hooverls
ln" by each person contributing to
the evening's refreshment. The dell
etc as coffee was made by IC A. Thomp
on. Jr- brother of the hostess.
The one regret was the absence of
yrttl Thompson, twla brother of Frank
C. Thompson, who Is In the Quarter
Toaster's Corps. Fort WlUlara Ii. Sew
aid, Alaska.
e e
The meeting of the Iowa Society was
field Wednesday evening at the Multno
mah Motel, with a E-imber of soldiers
from Vancouver as the honor guests.
The musical programme was arranged
y Mtse Mae Ilos. assisted bv Mrs. K.
L. Knight, violinist: Mlse Stella Jones,
cellist; Miss Eva Wells Abbott, so
prano: John Abbott, flute, with Mla
Ilose at the piano. Judge Stapletoo
aave an Interesting address.
The evening was completed with
cards and dancing, the btgh sroree be-)na-
awarded to Mrs. E. Edmondsea and
J. R Bickover.
This was the last meeting with Mrs.
Jennie R In hart, and the election of
rrtcers will be held on the Id of April.
e.
Mr. and Mrs. IL c'reenherg enter
tained at their hocne. ; Park street.
Sunday evening, the occasion being the
confirmation of their son. lavtd. Pin
nr was served to e guests, after which
ti"' and games were enjoyed.
see
Mls Lorlte it. Hughes, of 10 Oofng
Street, celebrated her birthday Sunday
evening by entertalnteg a dueeti of her
friends with an lmprmpa musicals.
.Among the guests were sis soldiers,
representing as many scttes. from Com.
(any F. Vancouver Barracks.
see
Much Interest ss being manifested tn
the preparations for the dance and card
party to be given In Maaonle Temple
r-atarday evening. March 1. by Camelta
r-nrial lint, Order of the Eastern Star.
This la the second of a series of parties
to be given by this club for the benefit
of the Masonic and Eastern Star borne.
ad promises to be a delightful affair.
jk. special ftature will be the presence
of about 4 of the boys tn military serv
ice now stationed at Vancouver. All
rnenbre of the Order-of Eastern Ptar
nd their friends are urged to help
make this event a memorable occasion
to these patriotic young men.
Patrooe and patronesses sre: Mr.
ad Mra T. J. Mendenhall. Mrs. A!t-e
C. Cowell. Dr. and Mrs. L M. Pmvls. Mr.
end Mrs. A. A. Graham and Miss M
Xlnley. Committees are a follnws: Arrange
ments 'and Poor Mrs. Jessie H. Gra
am, rhslrman: Mls Laura W. Brophy.
Mra. & E. Finch. Mrs. T. A. Crawford.
Mrs. P. F. Clodlos. Mrs. IL R. Crawford.
Mra L M. Green. Mrs. O. S. Cutler,
worthy matron Camilla Chapter, Order
Eastern Star: Mrs. Thaxter Reed.
T. A. Garbade. C. J. Roswell, R. U
Aldrich. II. lc. Crawford. A. II. Trego,
W. O. Halites and It. IL Lehman.
Cards and refreshments-Mra. W. S.
Punagan. Mrs. Jacob Nielsen. Miss
Edith M. Gmahllng. Mrs. Henry Brophy,
Mrs. C. L Keller and Mrs. W. U Bent-
lev.
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Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barksdale enter
tained a few of their friends Friday
evening at their home at Oak Grove.
Four tables of "too" were arranged,
the honors going to Mrs. George Bots
ford and Mr. Arthur Jepsen. After the
game, music and dancing were enjoyed,
and light refreshments served. The
guests Included Mr. and Mra. George
Kotsford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold War
ner, Mr. and Mra. Jack Mcf'herson. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Jepsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Robnett. Mrs. Helma Gillespie,
Mrs. I A. Menton. Ml.is Grace Stokes
and Mlaa Lillian Mcpherson.
e e
At the home of Mr. and Mra. Karl
Koberstetn. George G. Burura was guest
of honor for a surprise party Monday.
Among those present were Rev. and
Mrs. E. Probst, Mr. and Mrs. George
Klkles. Sidney Nlklea. Cecil Nlkles,
Arthur Tonslng, William Krueger, Mlaa
Ruth Anderson. Mtsa Helen Larson,
Miss Evangeline Mcintosh and Miss
Paula Kruger.
' COMING EVENTS.
The 117-11 Follies dance, scheduled
for Friday night at Chrtstensen's Hall,
Is being eagerly anticipated by a large
following of members and their friend.
A number of surprises are being ar
ranged for the evening. The commit
tee Includes: V. Lucille Clodfelter.
Georgia Pollock. Harry Hammer. Zeta
Ausman. Rose KaroU Ll.llan Anderson,
Howard Suade, Frank Taylor. Ruth
Ansel. Gladys Steele. Lena Halslmer.
Lillian Granson, Francis Haffenden,
Mary Mulr. Al MIrlke. Dorothy Car. HI.
ean Draper. Ray n ard. Gate Fox. Eva
Vinton; patrons and patronesses. Mr.
and Mrs. T. K. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. C
K. ChrUteasen. Mr. and Mra. Moss
EUrey.
e e e
Sumner Relief Corps gave a birthday
party on Saturday afternoon at the
Courthouse, la the honor of members
of post and corps whose birthdays are
in January. February and March.
Cards and conversation passed the
time pleasantly until dinner was served
at (.19 o'clock. Two hundred guests
were seated at the tables, which were
handsomely decorated with flags and
Spring flowers. The table for the hon
ored guests was laid for 41 members of
post snd corps.
J. Ross Fargo entertained the as
semblage with several aoloa Misses
Kathertna Love and Eileen Rowe gave
a humorous dialogue. The abort pro
gramme, eoncluded by the singing of
"The Star Spangled Banner," waa fol
lowed by the regular meeting.
see
Corinthian Social Club will give an
Informal dancing and card party at the
Mason to Temple. Friday, April 4, for
the benefit of the floral fund. The
committee In charge are: Harry A. Mc
I'har. chairman: George Klnnear. E. J.
Mendenhall. E. L. Clint, Dell Morgan,
Vera a Smith, Marguerette Tarr and
Maud Pope Ailyn.
Holleabeck-Ganther.
A pretty church wedding was sol
emnlied Monday evening, March 4, at
the First German Evangelical Church,
when Miss Hazel Bertha Gunther was
united in marriage to Loel Hollen
beck. The church was effectively dec
orated with palms and ferns. Before
the bridal party entered, the bride's
brother. Herbert Gunther, sang "I Love
You Truly." The wedding music was
played by Miss Esther Schuknerht.
Herbert Gunther and Chester Gunther,
cousins of the bride, were ushers. Miss
Edna Gunther was maid of honor, and
Frank Murphy acted as best man.
The bride was charming In a gown of
crepe de chine and silver lace. Her veil
was of tulle, fastened with orange
blossoms, and she carried a shower
bouquet of bridal roses and lilies. She
was given In marriage by her father,
B. R. Gunther. The maid of honor wore
a gown of nlle green crepe de chine
combined with gold lace, and a picture
hat of white velvet and gold lace. She
carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
An Interesting part of this wedding
was that the veil worn by the bride
was also worn by her mother ST years
ago, and Rev. Air. smuKnecnt, who of
ficiated at this wedding, also officiated
at her parents' wedding.
After the ceremony close friends and
relatives assembled at the home of
Ihe bride's parents, 664 Sixth street,
for the reception. Refreshments were
served by the young women in the
Willing Workers' class of the church
of which the bride was a member. The
bride's bouquet was caught by Miss
Katherlne Younger.
Immediately after the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Hollenbeck left for the Sound
cities. The bride's traveling outfit was
a suit of blue serge and a chic hat of
toube satin and crimson tsraw.
Mr. Hollenbeck Is the son or Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Hollenbeck, of North
Plains, Or. Mrs. Hollenbeck is prom
inent in musical circles. They will be
at home to their many friends after
April 1 at the Lillian apartments.
HaaaeB-Barns.
The wedding of Miss Eva Burns, of
Canbr. and Leo Hansen, of this city,
was an event of Sunday in the Danish
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Hansen is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Burns, of Albany, Or.,
and Is a graduate of the Washington
High School of this city. She taught
school for the past year. Mr. Hansen
la engaged In business In this city,
where the young people will make their
home.
Brewer-Whitney.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. March .
(Special.) Reuben O. Brewer and Miss
Floy Whitney were married In Vancou
ver. March 2, by Elder A. D. Skaggs, at
the parsonage of the Christian Church.
They were attended by Mrs. R. Brewer
and Miss Margaret Lampkln. Miss
Lamnkln acted as bridesmaid. The
NewBIousesat$3.95
We have Just received a ehlpment
of new Spring Blouses in fine qual
ity, heavy, washable crepe de chine.
Colors are white, flesh and maize
with a full range of sizes. Priced
for quick disposal at 13.95.
C. F. k.
309 Morrison.
V ice-rr.. and Mgr.
Postoffice Opposite.
'"'fei ii
MAKING A NEW HOME
or refurnishing an old
nothing that you can
choose will give such last
ing enjoyment and satis
faction, and with it the
knowledge of distinction
in its ownership as one of
our
ORIENTAL RUGS
CART0ZIAN BROS, Inc.
Tenth at Washington,
l'ittock Block.
bridegroom Is a son of C. W. Brewer,
of Vancouver, and a nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. R- Brewer, of this city, with whom
he made his home. He is now with the
Navy, stationed at Bremerton. Mrs.
Brewer Is the daughter of B. L. Whit
ney and was born In New York. Mr.
Brewer's furlough terminated Tuesday
evening and he returned to Bremerton.
Mrs. Brewer will remain In Castle Rock
for the present.
Prl ce-Brandee.
The marriage of Miss Katherlne
Brandes to A. R. Price was an event
of March 1. It was solemnized at the
home of the bride on Johnson street.
which was decorated beautifully for
he occasion. The bride wore a lovely
white satin gown and carried a bouquet
of rosebuds -and hyacinths. For her
going-away costume she wore a blue
tailored suit. Immediately after the
wedding ceremony, Mr. and Mrs Price
left for California, where they will re
main for a month. -
Jennings-La Follette.
D. V. Jennings, of Portland, and
Margaret La Follette, of Tillamook,
were married on Sunday at Tillamook.
few close relatives and intimate
friends attended the ceremony. Mr.
nd Mrs. Jennings are at home at the
Stelwyn Apartments. .
Long-Ward.
Miss Maleta Ward, daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. W. S. Ward, of this city, be
came the bride of Harry C. Long on
Thursday afternoon in the First Pres
byterian Church, Rev. John H. Boyd
officiating. There were no attendants,
and only relatives were present.
Taylor-Waller.
A pretty home wedding was solem
nized March L at 8 P. M., at the home
of Mrs. XV. IL Myles, 867 Cleveland ave
nue, when Miss Willie Mae Waller was
The
Prettiest Hats in Portland
Are at The Wonder
ORE AND MORE .WOMEN are saying that every
day.
DOESN'T IT INTEREST you to know that women are
finding the very kind of hats that they like here?.
A ND DOESN'T IT INTEREST you to know that while
our hats are marvelous in design, in coloring, in work
manship and materials of Lisere, genuine Italian Milans
and shiny straws, with all that these hats are modestly
priced, and range from
$7.50 to $25.00
at Alder
united in marriage to Henry Howard
Taylor, of this city. The bride was at
tractive In a gdwn of white silk em
pire style, trimmed with rosebuds. She
carried a bouquet of white carnations.
After a short honeymoon at Oakland,
Cal., the couple will reside in Portland.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mrs. Minnie Mack Perry announces
the marriage of her daughter, Lucille
to Magnus Robert Manson. Both young
people are well known In the younger
set and the wedding came as a surprise
to their many friends. Mr. Manson has
enlisted with the 22d Engineers' Corps
and he leaves shortly for Virginia to
enter the training camp.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
G. C. Haworth recently arrived at the
Hotel Virginia, Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newbegin, Miss
Catherine A. and Wade Newbegin are
A benefit dance and card party will
'I Wore My New Silk Dress
to the Dance, Sophia"
The girls are so enthused over It and
curious to know where I got It and I
Mgst couldn't resist telling them that I
bought It al CHEJIRY'S on their Rasy
Payment Hystem. I feel so good about
It that I Just tell everyone about this
new way of buying pretty clothes. If it
hadn't been for you I wouldn t have
known anything about Cherry's and
their plan of doing business. I am so
enthused that I'm going up to get me
a new Spring suit and Mother Is going
to get her a nice,' nobby new coat. And
their stock of waists you should see
them most anything you can think of
la styles) and materials. Father even
says that he la going up Saturday night
and get him a new Spring suit. Yes,
sure, the whole family will be Cherry's
boosters. You Just pay a little down and
a little each week and dress like a
millionaire.
They are at 3I9-J1 Washington street,
Plttock block. Adv.
BE CAREFUL
Buy Your Suits
of Stern.
See my models.
'J. K. STERN
LADIES' TAILOR
447 Alder St.
The New
LIBERTY BOOT
Just the smartest
boots for Spring wear.
Blucher model in plain,
toe styles with plain toe
in graceful long effect,
military heels, welt soles
and uppers of fine tan
calf.
PRICED
$9.00
Second Floor Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
cThtsTtaWia JMorit CM
New Spring Styles
H T "DA TT LADIES' TAILOR
1U. lAll 511 Ellcrs Bide.
coifctrnaNeirr aiio BesrAuaurr I
388 WashlagtOK St. 127 Broadway.
Why Not Have Sunday Dinner
mt the
HAZELW00D
Tt really is a delightful place to
dine, and there are any number
of good things making up the
splendid and varied Table
d'Hote menus. At 35c there is
the best Vegetable Dinner imag
inable at SOc an exceptional
plate dinner and for $1.00 is
served & menu that would do
justice to a banquet halL Dinner
Is served from 12 to 8 P. M.
and you surely will enjoy
dining at
iiiiiiiiimmninmmMiiiiiimmiiittiiimmrs
Baby s
First Clothes
To a real mother heart there is
no joy to exceed that of plan
ning, buying and making of
Baby's first clothes.
You'll find it a particular joy
shopping for all the little things
at the Baby's Boudoir. Every
thing your heart may desire is here, all ready made, or de
signed, stamped and cut all ready for you to make.
We will help you plan the complete little layette and instruct
you in the ways of needlework, if you are unfamiliar with
the ways of making Baby things.
Here Are Three Specials That
Will Interest Every Mother
Because we bought fleeced Baby fabrics
months and months ago we can name these
very low prices.
BABY WRAPPERS, cut ready to
make, 60c They're of a special,
double-faced, down fabric com
plete with ribbon bows and crochet
cotton. Made as you can easily
make them, they're priced $1.25.
Note the width of Baby Boudoir
garments the little wrapper is al
most twice the width of ordinary
Baby wearables.
BABY NIGHTIES, cut ready to
make, 55c Soft, fleecy fabric,
including tape and crochet cotton. Ready made they'd cost $1.
BABY GERTRUDES, cut ready to make, $1.10 They're of a
special flannel full cut. Exceptional values.
Shop by Mail Your order
will be given prompt, care
ful attention.
We offer an expert ma
ternity corset service.
388 Morrison St, Bet. West Park and Tenth.
Christensen's Dancing School
Eleventh and Yamhill
NEW CLASS for adult beginners beginning Monday
evening, March 11, 7:30 P. M. For particulars, call
Main 6017 and A 4680.