THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 16, 1919.
5
triad by the Portland lode of Elki for
their annual ball, styled a Mardl Gra
tale year. The affair will be given to
morrow night in the Multnomah hotel.
the entire mezzanine Iloor Deing- re
aerred for the event. Two orchestra:
will play for the dancers and a number
of Innovations will be introduced dur
lner the eveninc Frank Smith heads
th committee in chance of arrange
znents and the event promises to excel
any prevloos affair that the Elks have
sponsored.
e e e
Complimentary to Mrs. Sylvan Durk-
netmer lorothy lewenson). a popu
lar bride of recent date, and Mis Min
ett Shah, a bride-elect, llise Hanita
Mayer entertained with a pretty i tea
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Johnson street. St. Patrick's favore
and decorations prevailed, and the ar
tistically appointed tea table was pre
sided over by Mrs. Fred Glen and Mrs.
Jay S. Hamilton. They were assisted
In servinc bv Misses Joan Roeenaaie,
Norma Sparks of Vancouver. Eve Ja
cobean and Audra Watklne.
About 35 younr matrons and maids
called during the afternoon to greet
the honor guests.
e
A banquet for the men working In
the Jewish welfare drive will be given
this evening by Ben Selling in the gold
room of the Multnomah hotel. Covers
will be arranged for 125 persons and
short talks by the leading workers in
the drive will be made during the
evening.
e
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wooderd enter
tained Saturday evening with an in
formal dinner dance at the hotel Port
land In honor of the 17th birthday
anniversary of their daughter. Miss
Catherine Wooderd. The table was
graced with crimson carnations and
ferns. Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mm. George W. Thatcher. Miss V irginia
Thatcher. Miss Evelyn Thatcher. Benja
min Sweeker. Sam Allen. D. I . westier,
Mr. and Mrs. Woodard. Miss Woodard.
ETEXTS OF THE WEEK.
The alumni of the University of Wis
consin met at the Benson hotel Monday
evening for a dinner In honor of Theo
dore M. Hammond a member of the
board of regents. At the close of the
dinner Mr. Hammond gave an address
on "The University in War and Its
Future." Later the alumni present or
ganised the Wisconsin Alumni associ
ation of Oregon, Electing Loyal H. Mc
Carthy, chairman of the evening, as
president and Mrs. A. P. McKinlay eec
retary. All Wisconsin alumni are re
quested to register with the secretary,
whose address is 100 East Sixteenth
street.
Those who attended the dinner were
W. H. Adamson. R. F. Arndt. P. W.
Bcasley. A. M. Churchill, Theodore M.
Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. J. T ivarnopp,
r i.nriunl. Loval H. McCarthy. Mr.
t.a xi.-. a J McKinlay. II. J. Morri
n Mr mnA Mrs. Conrad P. Olson, V.
H. Reineking. It. L. Sabln and G. G.
Echmttt.
Gordon Granger Woman's Relief corps.
No. 43. and several other friends, gave
a surprise party Saturday evenaa. Miss
Rockwell has been corps treasa.-er for
several years and is a very efficient
oiticer.
Five hundred was played, card hon
ora going to Miss Ditto and H. A. Van
Home. Refreshments were served,
see
Mra George D. Lee. entertained
Wednesday with a small but charm
ingly appointed luncheon at the hotel
Portland. Covers were laid for seven.
Fragrant flowers and ferns adorned
the table. ,
see
A dinner and dance were given last
night at the Multnomah hotel In the
Arcadian gardens by C. O. Skelton of
the United States Rubber company. Cov
era were placed for fourteen and the ta
ble was artistically decked with a bowl
of spring blossoms.
The Portland Harmony club enter
tained its members and friends at
social dance at 109 Second street
Wednesday evening. Miss Lottie Har
ris was hostess. The next regular
meeting will be held at the same ad
dress Wednesday evening.
William McKInley. W. R. C and Mc-
Klnley, G. A. R, celebrated Lincoln's,
McKinleys and ashingtons birth
days March 11 with an entertainment
and luncheon. A patriotic exercise was
given by .Master Basel Gilman repre
senting Lncle Sam. Nona Barns as
Goddess of Liberty, Violet Johnson as
Washington, Geraldlne Johnson as Lin.
coin; Lora Ahlstrom gave the "Star
Spangled Banner" pantomime, with her
sister, Louise Corder at the piano. A
large crowd was present.
A stock shower was given on Mrs.
R. Luckwaldt (formerly Miss Alma
Albin), Friday afternoon at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Thomas Smith
Chetopa apartments. The afternoon
was enjoyed by music after which a
dainty luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mrs. Henry A. Olsen,
Mrs. Albln. Mrs. M. H. Lorance, Miss
Louise Hix, Mrs. J. T. Smith, Mra Ned
Jack, Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. A.
Hackett. Mra R. Luckwaldt and Mra
Thomas Smith.
The Misses Bernlce and Beatrice
virioni ik charminr "twin" daugh
tars of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bristol, of
Clatskanie. Or., wore given a surprise
party and dance on their birthday last
week in the bagie nau.
The Misses Bristol gave various se
lections on the piano. Miss Herner, one
of the faculty of the Clatskanie high
choaL rendered a "comic recitation
and a classical dance. C. L. Conyers
directed the musical programme of the
evening, while C. S. "Sam" Bristol kept
k(mr livelv about him with his
.inn tnnts" for which he is noted.
Supper was served, Mra Bristol be
ing assisted by Mrs. tu. a. x-neei uu
Mra A- Slyer.
Amour those present were Miss Her
nor fathervne Southerland, Lora Myer,
V.i Bavlis. Anna Eilertson, Melvina
ti. Rettv McKleL Etta Snider. Min
Die Holstrom. Vivian Holstrom. Harry
and Dewey van, jess iwb, "'
Tmnn ttilbert McGlllvary. Duncan
ii.ninrv mibert Geary. Merlin
Schneider. Alfred Erickson. Lowell Or-
KriB. Jack Eilertson, r.an cmuii.
George Koberstein of Clatskanie. Tom
Colvin of Marshland. Misses Mildred
and Lottie Frlck of Rainier. C. C. Frick
of Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs. A. Myer. Mr.
and Mra E. A. Priest and Mr. and Mra
c n-i.tni of Clatskanie. Miss Clar
issa Rasmussen and Miss Luclle Brant
from the Sound and Lloyd C. Anderson
i pnrtiand were also present.
The Misses Bristol are seniors In the
Clatskanie high school and expect to
a-raduate this June. Both sre unusually
popuiar among mc - -
Qualntances. m m m
One of the most artistic programmes
riven recently for patriotio purposes
was held under the direction oi
v-Kr-m. mt the First Christian
,hnrrh auditorium a few days ago for
v. f,t n adopted Belgian baby
The two talented readers who gave the
entertainment were Miss Alyce Cason
and Miss Grace fciien ;uascner.
Miss Cason cave a group of three
. ,i. ,nhr entitled "The Hero
tnes of the Allies." Belgian. French and
American. She was accompanied by
Miss Flora Wakefield on tho piano.
She also rendered "The Passing ot the
Fleet" and several dialect numoers.
Miss Mascher gave in a most picas
.... a cutting from "The Crisis,
by Churchill, and fairly convulsed the
audience with her clever Irish dialect
k- The two young women
bowed their skill at clever impersona
tion In a comedietta entitled "Widow
peevy and Dame Fortuno." The musi
cal features were a violin solo by Miss
Vivian DeLory. who played with her
usual skillful technique, accompanied
ty Miss Hulda Faust.
Pinkerton Day rendered two vocal
solos which thrilled bis audience.
A merry dancing party was given
Paturday evening by Miss Imogene
lewis at the home of her parents. The
dance was given in honor of Miss Paul
ine and Master Raymond Uueraux. who
will soon leave to make their home In
California.
a e
On Tuesday evening the Illinois State
stoclety held Its annual election of of
ficers In the assembly room of the
Portland hotel.
James McMenamln was elected presi
dent: Mr. Wilbur Henderson, first vice
president: Mr. Karl Meeker, second
vice-president: John Magers. third vice
president: Mra Mabel Livesay. fourth
vice-president: Miss Hasel Bowie, sec
retary, and Mr. J. Kelly, treasurer.
A most enjoyable programme was
rendered by Richard Robertson, tenor;
Miss Estelle Modlin, pianist, and J. D.
Walsh, reader.
The next meeting of the society will
be held on April 8 and a large attend
ance la expected.
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Duback and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Brown entertained with
a dancing party Saturday, March 9, at
their home in Mill Plain, near Van
couver. Wash. The event was to cele
brate the -1st birthdays of their eons,
Victor Duback and Harold Brown, who
are cousina A huge birthday cake was
a feature of the supper table, with Its
myriads of lighted candles. Each young
nan was presented with a gold watch
by his parents. Forty quests partici
pated in the merriment.
Mount Hood Circle, No. 151, Neigh
bors of Woodcraft, obligated a large
class of new members at their regular
meeting Tuesday nit;hL. Mount Hood
Is out to win In the race for new mem
bers and the close of the campaign
will show a big increase in membership-
Next Tuesday nomination of del
egates to the district convention will
be held.
e e
Edward Fenwiek was the guest of
honor for a pretty luncheon given by
2 of his close friends Tuesday. The
table was adorned with red rosebuda
Complimenting Miss Clara Rockwell,
vjth and Alberta streets, members ot
COMIXG EYEXTS.
A banquet Is being planned for Frl
day evening by the principals of the
Portland public schools and their
friends. The affair will be held in
the grill of the Hotel Portland and
there will be about 13S present.
The 65th artillery, C. A. C will be the
guests of honor at an informal dance to
be given in the 'irvington club house
Wednesday evening. 'The patrons and
Patronesses are Mr. and Mra G. L. Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. C Stevens and
Mr. and Mra A. W. Jonea The com
mittee In charge of the event is: Bry
an Turner, Charles O. Toung, Owen
Jones, Glenn K. Jenkins. Bernhardt R.
Wagner, Edwin H. Lewis, Arthur J.
Farmer, Francis J. Statter, Gordon S.
Bennett, Roy F. Crlm. Albert E. Du
gan and Ray Williama
One of the delightful social affairs
of the season will be the complimentary
grand ball to be given by Gul Reaxei
Grotto on Thursday evening, March 20,
at Cotillion hall.
This ball was scheduled for January,
but postponement was necessitated on
account of the influenza epidemic
Special features have, been arranged
and It is expected that the large hall
will be filled to capacity.
Thursday afternoon. March 20, Gor
don Granger, Women's Relief corps. No.
43, will serve dinner at 5 o'clock In the
courthouse, room 625, to all the old and
new members of the corps. This Is to
be a "home-coming get-together" so
cial meeting. Post comrades and their
wives are Invited. A literary and mu
sical programme will be given. The
regular business meeting will follow
in the evening.
m m m
Orphla temple No. 13. Pythian Sis
ters, will give a 500 card party Thurs
day evening at the Knights of Pythias
hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. Pyth
ian members and their friends are cor
dially invited. Mra George F. Spencer
is chairman of the committee.
Marguerite Camp, Royal Neighbors
of America, will entertain Tuesday
evening In celebration of Its 20th
birthday. The past oracles of the
lodge will be the hosts, and all mem
bers are requested to attend and in
vite a prospective member. A good
programme has been arranged, and
dancing will be a feature of the even
ing.
see
A dance for high school girls and
boys will be given Friday evening at
Franklin High school by the Maroon
F club. It will be a hard-times cos
tume party and all guests are requested
to wear appropriate garb. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
success or the event, matrons ana
patronesses are:
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Bail, Mr. and Mra
H. W. White. Mr. and Mra C. W,
Thomas. Dr. and Mra W. W. Green,
Mrs. J. R. Routledee. Mrs. W. L. York,
j in her concerts m
jjfi accompanied j
Hi by the jj
I STEIN WAY 1
' the Piano used x s
j by the World's j
gj great Artists ;
jH The Steinway is the highest achieve-
HI III ment in Pianoforte making toward gf
which all others strive it is the m
m standard by which all other Pianos gi
HI are judged. m
HI Anna Case Concert, Heilig Theater, j 11
HH Wednesday, March 19 gj
Sherman, play & Go,
HH I Sixth and Morrison Streets, Portland .
ss . (Opposite Postoffice) m
SEATTLE-AC i Wj
Mr. and" Mra O. V. Bradley, Mr. and
Mra H. Hallier, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Hoskin, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dillon, Mrs.
C. B. Glllls.
The committee Is:
Jack Routledge, Frank Hallier, Gene
GlUis, Fred Tork, Carl Prler, Harry
Thomas, Charles Thomas, Ernest Gil
lard and Charles Haldors.
The ladles' annex of the Portland
Social Turnverein will give a St. Pat
rick's dance Saturday evening, March
22, in the auditorium of the clubhouse.
Thirteenth and Main. The following
have charge of the affair: Mra C.
Stockwell, Mra Li. Mills, Mra M. Trawt
man, Mrs. Reba Nelson. Mrs. G. Parks.
Miss Ethel O'Brien, Miss Eda Lieman,
Miss Marga Baccrich. Miss Mary
Bellarts. Miss Bertha Doeltz, Miss Har
riett Doeltx, Miss Grace Mathiesen,
Miss Viola Goehler, Miss Olga Pros k a.
Miss E. Proska. Miss M. Proska, Miss
Ruth Ellis, Miss Rose Klein. Mrs.
Hinman, Miss S. Cunningham, Mrs. Ellis
and Mrs. Spect.
e . e e
An Interesting event on the social
calendar for this week is the card
party to be given by the Daughters of
the Covenant Tuesday evening, March
18, In B'nal B'rltn building. Mrs. Irvin
Levy will be hostess for the " event.
Bridge and "500" will be played. The
proceeds will be given to the Jewish
war ' relief drive. Refreshments were
served,
e . .
One of the largest and most eagerly
anticipated affairs in the history of the
Oregon White Shrine of Jerusalem, No.
1. is the dance and card party to be
given Monday evening, March 31, in
Masonic temple. Elaborate plans are
being made for the event, and the fol
lowing members of the Shrine will be
patronesses for the evening: Mrs. Delia
L. Houston, Mrs. H. H. Young, Mrs.
(Conclurtrd on Pag 10.)
LADIES-
Come to this store and
know the pleasure of
buying fashion's pretti
est footwear in standard
quality without the need
of paying an extrava
gant price.
Above model in patent black kid
or satin; full Louis QfT QCT
h 1. hand-turned sole D 0DO
Same in bronze, gray, Q? QfT
brown or white kid at DUee7J
A large assortment Q"l rTff
of Spats, at OXe.tJ
T. Perry Evan Pnoto.
Copyright 1919, A, J. Churchill Co-
THE SPHAGNUM
MOSS GIRL
Announcing the pioneer firm in the development of sphag
num moss as a commercial product from which the various
kinds of hospital pads and SFAG-NA-KINS (sanitary nap
kins) are now being made and placed in the hands of your
dealers.
Other articles now in the process of development will be
manufactured shortly, announcement of which will appear
later.
In placing SFAG-NA-KINS on the market we are positive
that they are greatly superior to anything now obtainable,
that they will be found to contain wonderful features not
now embraced in an article of this kind.
Don't forget the name SFAG-NA-KINS, and if your dealer
has not received his supply kindly mail us a card or telephone
us, giving his name and address.
A. J. Churchill Co., Inc.
407-408 Central Bldg. Tel. Main 618 Portland, Oregon
Uhoe3
tore
129 Fourth St, bet. Wash, and Alder
C JL Lacy, Manager -
ST. PATRICK'S DAT
ORGAN RECITAL'
Public Auditorium
This Afternoon at 3 o'clock .
F. W. Goodrich, Organist Roscoe Bell, Vocalist
ALL POPULAR IRISH MELODIES
Admission 10 Cents
The Vogue of
Navy Blue Serge and 'fricotine
Street Dresses
Is exemplified in this collection of delightfully styled models in the
smart youthful modes which are in demand this season. Coat
dresses, semi-tailored frocks and high waisted designs suited to the
individual requirements of every woman. Sizes 14 to 44.
$25 and $35
Third Floor
1
m
Dresses
For Afternoon
and Informal Wear
$35X)0 to WJOQ
A variety of "informal" models featuring
effective embroidery and braiding, smart
tunics and unusual draped styles. A variety
of the most favored colors.
Fashioned of taffeta, satin and other fash
ionable silk fabrics. Third Floor.
r i"lr.M,.i il Ml
r
i
Strictly Tailored and
Elaborately Trimmed
Suits
Suits adapted to every type, from the
slender miss to the mature figure. Box
styles with silk vestees, Russian effects,
and a host of other chic modes.
$45 to $75
Second Floor
New Capes and Dolmans
Are Arriving Every Day
There seems to be no end to the wonderful draping and at
tractive variations achieved by these smart wraps for spring.
A plentiful showing of models, in such fabrics as Poiret twill,
tricotine, silvertone, and gabardine.
Priced $25 to $95
Second Floor
Liebes Furs
For Spring and
Summer Wear
F e a t u ring Fur-creations
known internationally for
their correctness and indi
viduality of design.
'Refrigerated Cold
Storage Vaults
for the care of your Winter
Furs, Oriental Rugs, and
valuable garments. This
service at moderate season
rates.
Phone Marshall 785
or A 6141
The Re-styling and
Renovating of
Furs
executed in the most effi
cient manner at special
summer rates.
Slain Floor.
New and Decidedly "Different" Are the
Modes Displayed in the
BLOUSE SHOP
The importance of being smart is nowhere better emphasized
than in the Blouse Shop, where there is a new blouse for
almost every moment in the day! Peplum styles and Russian
Effects come first two illustrated in such colors as orange,
League blue, and Artillery red Georgette.
Main Floor.
Special Showing of Smart
Silk Petticoats $3.95
Petticoats of really wonderful quality in silk jersey and
taffeta in the shades that are smartest for spring wear.
Main Floor.
Smart
Silk
Sweaters
Main Floor
Established 1864 Unrf
Mail
Orders
Filled
Promptly
Enter
Spring
with
Fashion's
Favorite
at the
342-44-46 Alder Street
Opposite Pantages Theater.
Popular Priced
Cloaks, Suits,
Dresses and Millinery
Well dressed women of Portland
are rapidly learning that WHITE
HOUSE styles at WHITE HOUSE
low prices favorably compare with
the costliest garments elsewhere.
beginning Monday
first showing of the
fascinating new
DOLMANS
and CAPES N6
At Prices Within Easy
Reach of All
In Every Wanted Style. Size and Shades Pekin, Hanna, Light
Tan, Gray, Victory. Red, Etc
DOLMANS: 4.75
CAPES: $12.95
$42.50
$57.50
Exhibits for Spring Are Practically Complete in
all Departments
DRESSES
OIIITPin the latest
OUI I Obox-coat blouse
effects tailored
models trimmed with
braid and fancy lin-
ae1owaP.ri.Md.$i9.50
And from that up to
324.50. 129.50, J34.50.
In cbarm-
Ing and
beautiful models of
el lk taffet a,s.
Jerseys, foulards,
etc., priced as 10 7R
low as 3
And up to 121.50,
J24.75 and29.50.
CtflQTC A selection
OMlllOthat will
surprise and delight
in silks, taffetas,
wool plaids and tlie
new fan taste 0 QC
silk priced atu33
From that on up
to $21.60.