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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGON IAN", PORTLAND, MARCH 9, 1919. Yete. Thla la the first time that the house league has been the host at a regular club affair, and they promise a. continuous performance. The va rious teams of the league will be rep resented on the committee by their captains W. L. Cornell. W. J. Laid law, Philip II. Dater. Norris A. Mickey. Dr. Arthur Laidlaw, V. A. Crura and J. 1L Cuiilap. The women of Rotary of Portland formed their organization in October for the purpose of furnishing a- ward at Camp Lewis with comforts and cheer which the government does not supply. On account of the armistice being signed soon after, there was some uncertainty about what was to be done with the ward, but it has now been turned into a septic ward lor men who have been wounded in action. The women have shipped lounges, easy chairs, a. Victrola. and have made curtains and are furnishing shades for the windows. The follow ing women have volunteered to go to Camp Lewis and install furniture and cheer up the sick boys: Mrs. A. D. Deaver, Mrs. N. G. Pike, Mrs. W. J. Roope, Mrs. C. E. Cochran, Mrs. C. B. Waters, Mrs R. A. Stewart and Mrs. W. D. McWaters. They will each take up some treat, such as candy, cookies, jelly, jam and cigar ettes, and make it a party day for these wounded heroes. For the benefit of this ward, the women of Rotary have arranged to give a card party in the crystal room of the Benson hotel Friday from 2 to 5 o'clock. Prizes will be given and light refreshments served. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. March 8. (Special.) Senator Hurley of Mal heur county arrived at the Capitol re cently with his bride, whom he mar ried at Eugene, Saturday evening, Feb ruary 8. Mrs. Hurley was Miss Fay Clark of Vale, county school superin tendent of Malheur county. The marriage was solemnized at the Delta Gamma chapter house, at Eu gene, the guests including President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell of the Univer sity of Oregon, ana other university and legislative friends of tho young people. Senator Hurley is an attorney at Vale and the youngest man in the sen ate. His bride was graduated from the University of Oregon in the class of 1912. ' EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Amid a bower of palms and spring flowers Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gettelman of Johnson street received their friends, honoring their daughter. Miss Fannie Gettelman. and her fiance, Nathan D. Sanford, Sunday afternoon and even ing, February 16. , The reception and living-rooms were artistically decorated with yellow daf fodils, narcissus and pussy willows, lending a touch of spring. In the dining-room an effective centerpiece of deep pink carnations was used. A bevy of pretty maids assisted in receiving and serving. Miss Gettleman was charming in an exnuisite frock of shell pink georgette. elaborately beaded. Her corsage was of orchids and Ophelia roses. lira Gettelman was admired in a gown of black charmeuse, with which she wore violets and lavender cycla men. An elaborate dinner was served to about 40 relatives and intimate friends. One of the Interesting events of the week was the luncheon given by the Liberty club at the Hazelwood, Febru ary 13. Mrs. W. Collings, the president of the club, was presented with a beau tiful silver gift, the presentation ad dress being made by Mrs. Daniel Dan ziger on behalf of the women of the club. Seated at the table were Mra "W. Collings, Mrs. A. "W. Belding. Mrs. Dan iel Danziger, Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. T. Tucker, Mrs. M. A. Hollinger, Mrs. A. B. Strowbridge, Mrs. Anna P. Lankin, Mrs. Helen Bacon and Mrs. H. L. Tro gett. A pleasant event of the week was the St. Valentine party given by Helen Currier at her home, 1005 East Twenty fifth street north, Friday evening. The rooms were decorated with streamers and hearts. Entertainment features in cluded music, games, singing and dan cing. Luncheon was served. Those present were Thelma Thompson, cisie Fitzgerald, Vivian Linn, Marguerite James, Helen Shaw, Dagmar Loy, Beu lah Currier. Helen Currier, Sidney Shaw, Karl Nerheim, Delmar Lough, Philip Breen, Leo Deltmann, Ray Krinbring and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Currier. One of the most delightful parties of the season was given Saturday even ing by Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Peterson in their charming studio in the Pittock block, where they received and enter tained between 50 and 60 of their in timate friends. The beauty of the studio was aug mented by yellow blossoms, potted plants and the soft glow of shaded lights. Dancing and cards were among the forms of entertainment and deli clous refreshments were served. Assisting about the rooms were the Misses Esther Figgins, Minor Isabelle Xealond and Doris Lake. The hostess, beautifully gowned in pale blue crepe, was assisted , in receiving by Miss Grayce Battee, who looked charming in soft, shimmering silk of delicate shade of green. Both wore exquisite Hadley roses. First prizes at cards were won by Dr. Beth Northington and Alva Lee Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Altnow en tertained recently with a birthday eur prise party in honor of Mrs. M. Ida Foster at their home on Tenth and Jefferson, streets. The evening was spent in cards and music. Mrs. Glenn Foulkes gave number of vocal selections. The rooms were decorated with lovely spring bios eoms. The supper table was set for 12 and the centerpiece was a beautiful golden French basket of yellow daffo . dils, ferns and pussy willows, from which extended yellow streamers. A feature of the supper table was a huge white birthday cake with yellow deco rations, and the candles were lighted by the honor guest. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. George, St. Helens; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Foulkes. Mrs. M. Ida Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore, Percy T. George, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Altnow. The Do-Drop-In club met at the home of Mrs. N. F. Johnson Wednesday even ing. An entertaining programme was given by Lina Morris, Geneva Coppin, Virginia Owens. Lela Kennedy gave a talk on reconstruction work. Those present were: Mr.'and Mrs. N. F. John son, Corporal Gordon Mock, Mrs. L. J, Pecord, Mrs. Joy Johnson, Hulda Faust Geneva Coppin, Irma McClaran, Ardath Greene. Helen Short, Elevera, Dorothy and Lillian Anderson, Myrtle Jacobson, Mildred itlingensmith, Metta walker, Lina Norris, Faith Burke, Marlon Kel sey, Marie Jensen, Irene Joslen, Ruth Crittenden, Hanover Robinson. Leta Kennedy, Virginia Owens and Faye iseery. Last Monday the students of Tmmacu late academy went on an inspection tou to the Log Cabin Baking company. All processes oi Dread making were shown to the young women. A delightful luncheon was given by the firm in their honor, which was greatly enioved On March 4 the undergraduates of Immaculata academy entertained th senior class with a pre-Lenten hard times party. The afternoon was spent In dancing. The prizes were awarde to Miss Montez Crane and Miss Ev Schneider. Among those present were Misses Margaret Mims. Eva Schneider, . Carmen Koyer, Catherine white. Cath erlne Danaher, Leona Jacques. Marv ennej Annie) Morgan,- Frances Deli, 1 ! Choose the Dealer First Then the Piano A good, reliable Piano Dealer will only offer good, dependable pianos. Their names may be unknown to you but his name, is not. If he is known as a good, reliable dealer then you are safe you can rely upon, his statements and his advice and your choice of a Piano will give you many years of satisfaction. We offer a selection with a wide range as to price w& arrange convenient payment terms if desired. Dealers in Slemreay and other Pianos, Pianola and Duo Art Pianos, Viclrolas and Records, Player Music, Music Cabinets, Piano Lamps, etc Sherman, May & Go SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND " (Opposite Postoffice) SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE J!' T .. : T I . , 1 T nil. T ! L1UUIQO ilClCl, ilauwi iJ' 1 i . ... O'Hare, Irene O'Hare. Cecilie Fisher, Lucille Gratton. Catherine Royer, Amanda Koyer, Amanda Bartleln. Mae Duffy, Lillian Gatton, Eileen Barry, Laverne Moore, Antoinette Meagher, Catherine Sullivan, Colette Johnson, Marie Carroll, Fay Ludlngton, Marie Stryker, Caroline Boher, Loretta Bo- eren, Ella Rieschel, Mary Morgan, Te resa De Laet, Margaret Vermiera, Cath- rine Monpier, Montez Crane, Lmma Pummer, Margaret Brennan, Hilda Har- tung, Ruth Harvey, Ruth James, Anna O'Connor. Anna Loffelmann, Bertha Loffelmann, Margaret Conolly. Cecilia Vanderburg, Lucille Stryker, Mary Lar king, Gertrude Carter, Myrtle Devine, Hazel Devine, Josephine Donlon, Mary Ryan, Margaret McDowell, Beatrice white and Louise Tobin. Mr. and Mrs. "W. P. Hawley were hosts for a dinner given Saturday eve rting for -Mr; and Mrs. Frank Isase. The affair took place at the Hotel Portland and the table was fragrant and lovely in spring flowers and ferns. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Nase, Mr. and Mrs. George Pusey, George Pusey Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Osmund, Mr. and Mrs. E- A. Chapman, L Doud. Henry Pusey and the hosts. Among the distinguished gnests present at the last meeting of Betsy Ross Tent No. 1, Daughters of Veter ans, were J. G Chambers, senior vice- commander-in-chief, Grand Army of the Republic; Bertha Drew Gilman, de partment president of Oregon Woman's Relief Corps, and E. D. Timras, com mander of Owen Sommers camp. Sons of Veterans. A short programme wa prepared by Mrs. Cora McBride, chair man of the evening, and light refresh ments were served. A feature of the evening was the presentation of a past president pin to Miss Carolyn Scherer, the first president of Betsy Ross tent. Mrs. Carl S. Newman of Helena, Mont., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stein, of 468 Market street, entertained in honor of lira. Paul Snyder, also of Helena, with an informal party Sunday evening at the home of her parents. The evening was spent with cards, dancing, music and refreshments, and the event was attended by about 50 guests. The rooms were gaily decked with stream ers and novelties in red., white and blue. Ben Butler "Woman's Relief Corps No. 61 met in Dawley's hall. Thirty fourth and Yamhill streets. Thursday. Four new members were admitted to the order and one application made. Several visitors were present. Mrs. R. L. AldTich. assisted by her mother, Mrs. Julia Anthony, enter tained the Past Matrons' club of Came lia chapter. Order Eastern Star, and other guests at a delightful luncheon Tuesday, Mrs. A. H. Trego and Miss Marion Cole presiding at the table. During the luncheon the guests were favored with several solos by Mra. F. A. Kribs and interpretations by Mrs. Nina Larowe. A short business session was held for the purpose of electing offi cers for the year, after which the aft ernoon was spent playing cards. The following officers were elected: Presi dent, Miss Nellie- McKinley; vice-presi dent, Mrs. F. A- Van Kirk; secretary treasurer, Mrs, C. W. Miller. Members of the club present were: Mrs. F. A. Watts, Mrs. A. H. Trego, Mrs. W. S. Cutler, Miss Marion - Cole, Mrs. F. M. Brooks, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. E. N. Randall, Mrs. F. A. VanKirk. Mrs. Charles Pye. Mrs. Olive Cutler, Miss Nellie McKinley. Mrs. I. T. Mason, Mrs. W. N. Everett and the hostess. The next -meeting of the club will be held April 3 with Mrs. F. M. Brooks, Fordham apartments, 170 Vista ave nue, at 2 P. M. ' 'At its last regular meeting Utopia lodge No. 62 entertained the president of the Rebekah assembly, Mrs. Jeanie Burke, the occasion being her official visit to the lodge. The president waa accompanied by a number of other of ficers of the grand lodge and Rebekan assembly. After the initiation of a class of candidates Mra Burke spoke very impressively of tho work of the order, as did also other grand officers. Mra Burke was presented with a set of pyrex dishes in silver holders, and several others of the distinguished vis itors were presented with beautiful floral tributes. The serving of dainty refreshments in the banquet hall closed a very enjoyable evening. ... Members and friends of the. Iowa society to the number of 150 assembled at Turner hall last Wednesday night and enjoyed one of their usual pleasant monthly meetings. Short addresses by A. G. Clark and H. L. Ganoe followed the business meeting. Three little girls gav a fancy dance, accompanied by Miss Alice Brown. The rest of the evening was devoted to cards, dancing; and refreshments. COMLXC EVENTS. Oregon Shrine, No. 1, O. W. S. J., will give a dancing and card party in the Masonic temple, Monday evening, March. 31. A number of parties were given by Oregon Shrine last year, and the coming party gives promise of be ing Just as enjoyable as the previous ones. Arrangements are being made by Miss Nellie McKinley, Mrs. Caroline Rogers. Mra Alice Co we 11. Mrs. Elea nore Feldman, Angus A. Graham, P. Ll Lerch, Mr. and Mra O. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hedge and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dilg. A small dinner will be given by Hart man & Thompson for Oregon bankers at the Multnomah hotel in the gold room on Saturday evening. Winslow Mead Circle. Ladies of Q. A. R-, will give a card party tomorrow afternoon at 625 court house, com mencing at 2 o'clock. 'Prizes to be given. Extensive plans have been laid and are rapidly being formed for a large dance during the college mid-semester holidays. To the many college stu dents who have Just returned from the army, and Intend to go to college the next semester, this dance will be both a welcome home and a farewell, as they leave Immediately afterward for col lege. The younger set of Portland are co-operating with the committee to make this one of the largest social affairs of the season. High school stu dents especially are interested, and those Intending to go to college will have an excellent opportunity of meet ing their future associates. The dance will be given about the latter part of . this month. The Illinois State society will meet Tuesday evening in the assembly room of the Portland hotel. All members are urged to be present, as the meeting will be an important one. Election of officers will be held for the year. A splendid programme has been arranged by Mrs. Henning Carlson. Mr. Richard Robertson, tenor; Mies Estelle Modlin, pianist, and J. D. Walsh, reader, will contribute numbers. Following the pro gramma cards and dancing will be en- Joyed. All former Illinoisians and friends are invited to be present. The Wisconsin State society of Ore gon will hold ins regular monthly meet ing on Thursday evening at Portland Turn Verein hall. Thirteenth and Main stiets. All Badgers and their friends HUDSON BAY FUR CO. Better Made Furs 147 Broadway F. W. PATT & CO. Ladles Tailor Suit a. Gowns, Waists. NOW IX NEW LOCATION,- - 50S-7 Broadway Bids- Marshall 488. J. K. STERN LADIES' TAILOR. Kow Skowinc Spring Styles, 447 ALDiSR il'UKKI, . WE ARE NOW SHOWING ADVANCE MODELS IN SPRING FURS Marafactuiet ud Importer 141 BROADWAY S40 ALDER Southwest Corner of Broadway and Alder 3ffie(kdSbo. Suits, Wraps, Frocks and Blouses That Tell the Story of Spring Fashions The authentic spring modes have emerged showing many an unusual ornamentation and novelty of line. Yet to be well dressed need not mean to be expensively dressed as is shown in the spring display at II. Liebes & Co. Suits for Women and Misses $49 Supremacy of fine tailoring and perfection of detail is nowhere better illus trated than in these smart models. The materials are excellent, even to the novelly applied buttons and braiding and the jaunty silk .vestees. All of the niceties which have ever distinguished Liebes' garments, characterize these at $49.00. SemuFitting Styles, Box-coats, Russian Blouse Effects and Severely Plain Modes, Serge, Tricot ine and Hair Line Stripe Worsted ,Capes, Coats and Dohnans for Women and Misses New arrivals in these gracefully smart wraps that are so universally becoming. All carefully modeled in the usual Liebes manner of the fabrics most in vogue. Velours, Gabardines, Serges, Silvertones and Tricotines. The newest and most attractive styles are featured Afternoon Frocks for Women and Misses Youthful simplicity that hides a wondrous elaboration of embroidery and a modish combination of materials. The frock illustrated is of taffeta and georgette in the delightful new overseas blue,' heavily embroidered. Priced $49. Other Frocks of Kittens Ear Crepe, Satin and Taffeta in models reflecting the latest dictates of fashion oo-ndFloob Dresses for Street and Club Wear Priced $35 Fashioned of satins and taffetas, expressing all of the new tendencies that make these frocks distinctive and different from ordinary models. Rows of pleating, minute tucks, embroidery in wool, silk and metallic effects, and organdies and georgette collars and cuffs. Third Floor. New Blouses In Victory Red, Peace Blue, Turquoise, Flesh and White Georgette Russian effects, smart frilled vestees and wool stitch ery mark these models as the last word in blouse novelties. New Peplum Styles, $1250 and Up Silk Sweaters, Youthful, Debonaire, and Colorful $27.50 and Upward Gay colors and delicate tints of every hue in the rainbow characterize these exquisitely-woven garments for spring wear. The woman who owns one or more of them will rejoice in their practicality and beauty. Main Floor. LIEBES FURS A SPLENDID SHOWING OF THE SEASON'S SMARTEST FURS. NEW MODELS IN SCARFS, CAPES slND COAT EES FOR SPRING AND SUM MER WEAR Re-styling and Fur Renovations at Summer's Rates REFRIGERATED COLD FUR STORAGE VAULTS for storing winter furs, valuable rugs, etc Season rates. Phone for our motor to calL Mala Floor. Mail Orders Carefully Filled Established 1864 149-151 Broadway Phones Marshall 7S5 A -6141 , are Invited. Chairman West has ar ranged a good programme to say noth ing of dancing, cards and refreshments, which are a part of the evening's en tertainment. The cadet team of Arista assembly are giving a St. Patrick's costume par ty Saturday evening In their hall at Myrtle park. . There will be prizes for the most original costumes and also best sus tained characters and a door prize. The proceeds of the evening are to be devoted to furnishing a room In Artisan home. The Women of Rotary wTO entertain at cards Friday, March 14, from t to 6, In tho crystal dining room, Benson ho tel, for the benefit of Women of Rotary ward at Camp Lewis. Tickets can be purchased from members or at the door. Prizes have been donated and refreshments will be served. WEDDINGS. Hlchel-Lefcmmmn. A pretty homo wedding was solem nized February 18 at the residence of Charles Lehmann, Hillsdale, when his daughter. Miss Anna Lehmann, was given in marriage to Prank W. MIchcL To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, which was played by Miss Rose Michel, sister of the brldogroom, the bridal party entered the living-room. where Rev. A. E. Wyss read th cere mony. Tho bride wore a pretty white gown and veil adorned with orange blossoma She carried a beautiful shower bouquet of bride's roses and freesla. The bride was attended by her sister, MIks Katie Lehmann, who carried a bouquet of pink carnations. George Michel, brother ot tha bridegroom, acted as best man. Following tho ceremony a supper was served, after which tho event nc was spent in muslo and merrymaking. We Invite Tour Inspection of Antique Furniture Overstuffed Furniture ArtMahoganyFurniture Luxurious Davenports S. KUGEL & SONS 311 and 314 Central Building Broadway Dye & Cleaning Works ANNOUNCES Mr. F. E. Kreglow (Late Manager of Meier & Frank's Drapery and Upholstery Manufacturing Department) Is Ready to Give Expert Advice on cleaning and dyeing Draperies, Curtains, Rugs,' Upholstery, etc. Draperies and Curtains Rehung Estimates Cheerfully Given Phono East 625. Master Dyers and Cleaners Pre - Inventory ue of Books Extraordinary bargains in "worthwhile books. Sale Tables on the Balcony Flooi; Children's Books; Religious Books, Books of Travel, Biography, Fiction Sale of Books in Sets All the masters' works at greatly reduced prices: Thackeray, Dickens, Shakespeare, Tolstoi, Hugo, Cervantes, Defoe, De Maupassant George Sand, Etc, Etc, Etc See Big Display in Our Third Street "Window Come early and get first choice. The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers Stationers Office Outfitters Third and Alder Sts.