' TIIE SUNDAY OREGONTAN. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY ' 1, 1920
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ifrs. Merrill Jf.Tleed .And DfUffh ters. tCAerm JnpJrrjjjgtonlTatron:
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(Coptinned From Pif Tbr.)
Hi. ftnd Mrs. George H. Young will act
m.s host and hostess.
The Franco Belgian society of Port
land will give a mask ball on Tues
day evening, February 10. for the
benefit of the French and Belgian or
phans at the new'Broadway hall, cor
ner Broadway and Main street. Tick'
ets may be obtained at the entrance
door.
The Kenton club will give one of Its
njoyable dances next Wednesday,
February 4. at the clubhouse. Mrs.
Ben Hunt-will be hostess for the eve
ning. All members and their friends
are urged to be present. Mrs. Hunt
will be assisted) by Miss Bessie Hunt
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Irons.
The Improvement club of Rev. Fran
cis Black's parish Is planning an en
joyable evening for members and
friends on Tuesday evening at Hiber
nian hall, 340 Russell street. Dancing
will be the main feature of the eve
ning, but the club has engaged a
, room for those who wish to play
cards.
Lincoln's birthday will be celebrated
with a large party to be given Thurs
day, February 12, at the Hotel Mult
nomah by the Knights of Columbus,
assisted by the alumni of the Immac
ulatea academy. Daughters of Isabella,
ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, Woman's Catholic Or
der of Foresters. Catholic Order of
Foresters and Ancient Order of Hiber
nians. The beneficiary of the affair will
be the Dominican Sisters' convent, lo
cated on Stanton street, between Will
iams and Rodney avenues. This is
one of the oldest convents in the city,
having been erected before the days
of modern heating plants, and it Is
for the purpose- of obtaining funds to
install such a ;plant that the party
will be given.
Cards will bepiayed In the holly
hock room and ao number of beautiful
prizes will be awarded. Both ball
rooms have been engaged for dancing
and- Darby's orchestra will furnish
music Refreshments will be served
in the tearoom. A large reception
committee will welcome and introduce
the ; guests and all attending are as
sured of a delightful itime.
Patrick Bacon of the Knights of
Coliimbus heads the general commit
tee rn arrangements. Other members
from the knights are J- R. Kennefick.
Joseph Niedemeyer. Miles J. Sweeney,
Dan Kelleher, -Frank Schneiderjost,
M. 1. Flannagan, Charles Lair, Will
lam! Steepleton, Norman Costello,
Wiljiam Schaefe, A. J. VogL Samuel
McVick-ers. J. J. Brake. E. M. Terex.
J. P. Byrne. Barte Coffey and Charles
Bowman.
Committee from the alumni of the
Immaculatea academy Mrs. H. Will
iams, Mrs. F. E. Regner, Mrs. A. F.
JakBha, Mrs. W. Walsh, Misses Nora
DrlscolT, Katherine Dowd. Edna Kelly,
Frances Kirby, Marie O'Hare, Ambro
zine Amero, Bernice Amero,- Theresa
Stopper, Clara Hoffenmiller.
Committee from ladies' auxiliary of
the Hibernians Mrs. W. M. Lillis,
Mrs. E. H. Deery, Mrs. Elizabeth Gal
lagher. Mrs. M. Healy, Miss Mary
Bo wen.
Committee from Woman's Catholic
Order of Foresters Mrs. W. J. Thatch
er, Mrs. John Sharkey, Mrs. J. J.
Burns, Miss MacDonald.
Committee from Catholic 'Order of
Foresters W. C. Stott, John Desch
ner, Edward Hand.
Committee from Hibernians D. W.
Lane and Patrick Powers.
Members of Al Kader temple,' No
bles of the Mystic Shrine, are looking
forward to the dancing party to be
given in the Municipal auditorium on
February IS. The committee in
charge is planning several novel fea
tures in the way of decorations and
the evening promises to be a most en
joyable one. Invitations will be lim
ited to Shriners and their ladies. Many
out-of-town Shriners are planning to
be present, and a large attendance is
expected.
The T prom will entertain with
a dance Friday evening, February 6
at the Multnomah hotel. This will be
the first dance given this year by the
club and it is working hard to make
it a big success.
The committee decided on a dance
every three weeks at the hotel, and
is arranging a program for each one.
As these are the only social affairs
given for the high school students,
a hundred more invitations have been
printed so as to give those who have
been unable to attend on that account
a chance to register. All social af
fairs given after this dance will be
absolutely Invitational and admittance
will be only by membership cards.
which will be given out Friday evening.
Those appointed to take charge Fri
day evening are Helen Kirschner,
Adele Jones, Stewart Weise, Byron
Thomas, Elsie Clodius, Earl Clark,
Charles Scallon, Selma Wetteland, Al
bert Dugan, George Walker, Geraldine
King, Harold Brown, Edwin Serr, El
Vera Anderson, Herbert Malarkey,
Ralph Thayer, Allen Hofmann. Eddie
Edlund, Earl Larimore, Roland Man
ary, Ethel Ensor and Lee Lentert.
The members of Rose Social club
will be entertained at their next reg
ular meeting, on Friday, February 6,
by Mrs. E. Fuchs at her residence, 630
Brooklyn street.
One of the most important and in
teresting affairs for the coming week
will be tne costume buffet supper
and frolic that the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae will give next Satur
day at the University club at 6:30
o'clock. A distinguished comedian
will perform. Miss Ko'stenbotsky will
be master of the Inn. All members
are requested to be present in cos
Tume. ir possible. They may bring a
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e a .
The next series of one-act plays to
be given by the Drama league will be
the third series attempted by the
league this winter, and will be pre
sented at the Little theater the eve
ning of Thursday, February 10, In
stead of February 20, as originally
planned.
These plays will be directed by Miss
Gladys Bowen, who announces the fol
lowing program: "The Twelve Pound
Look," one of Barrie's delightful com
edies; "The Campden Wonder," a most
Intense tragedy of English peasants
of the 17th century, by John Mase
field, and a charming little 18th cen
tury episode by Constance D'Arcy
Mackaye, "Gretna Green."
The interest already evinced promises-a
most successful production.
Included In the casts are Marian
Voorhies, Sarah Sabln. Leo ore Thom
as, Mrs. Richard Case, and Messrs.
Robert McGill, George O'Nell, David
Lloyd Stearns, Forrest Carter and
Andrew Maes.
e
Camelia Social club will give a
dancing and card party at the Pithian
temple (formerly Masonic - temple),
Friday evening, February 27. This
party is one of a series given by the
club for the benefit of. the Masonie
and Eastern Star home, and promises
to be as great a success as those
given in the past. .
WEDDINGS.
Butler-Sperling.
A simple home wedding was sol
emnized Wednesday night, January
28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Sperling, 307 West -Park street, when
teir daughter Leona became the
bride of Marlon F. Butler.
The bride was very charming in
georgette gown and carried a bouquet
of lavender, orchids and freizias. The
rooms were artistically decorated
with baskets of carnations, pussy
willows and chrysanthemums.
After the ceremony a buffet lunch-
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eon was served to a few intimate
friends and relatives. The young
couple left for a short trip to Victoria
and Vancouver, B. C. They will make
their home In Portland. .
Out-of-town guests werei Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Butler, the Misses Bernice
and Helen Butler, Dr. and Mrs. O. D
Butler of Independence, Dr. and Mrs.
Maurice Butler of Monmouth, and
Mrs. George W. Davis of Eugene.
The ceremony was performed by
Dr. Charles H. Dunsmore of Inde
pendence. KellOKK-Wllson.
At the home of tha bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson, Miss Stella
N. Wilson became the bride of Ralph
Lester Kellogg January 17. Tha -ceremony
was performed by the bride's
father in the presence of relatives aad
friends. Miss Gretta Shay played the
wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg
left at once for Salem, where they will
be at home to their friends at '375
North Capitol street after February 1.
Mr. Kellogg is employed by the
state highway commission.
Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg were members
of 1919 class at Oreeon Agricultural
college. Mr. Kellogg Is a member of
Omega Upsilon. Mrs. Kellogg is a
member of Sigma Kappa.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Metzger have
taken an apartment at the American.
Miss Mildred Goldstaub Is spending
the week-end in Seattle visiting
friends.
Mrs. Jessie Honeyman. is spending
a few days at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. A. E. Rockey.
Miss Flora Mason of Albany is
Ir
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The Remiller Co.
230 W. 17th Street New York
SaUm ttt OwtDnt Slorn mj by other poj
smggutf W department stortj
spending a few days in town witn
Mrs. George Nevlns.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cox, prominent
residents of Boise, are spending sev
eral days at the Hotel Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beckwith an
nounce the birth of their second
daughter, who has been named Isa
belle. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. judge are in
town alter a delightful trip through
British Columbia, and the sound
cities.
Mr. and) Mrs. J. A. Cranston have
taken an apartment at the King
Davis, which they will occupy the
first of February.
Captain and- Mrs. F. A Barker ar
rived last night from Camp Lewis, to
spend a few days in town. They are
at the Nortonia hotel.
Mrs. J. Leary left during the week
for Oakland, CaL, where she will
spend the remainder of the winter
with her daughter,, Mrs. F. W. Bur
gen. M.s W. F. Tucker returned Wednes
day fgom Hood River, where she
went on business, a ma is again at the
Hotel Portland, where she Is spending
the winter.
Mrs. L Frohman and her daughter.
Miss Stella Frohman. will leave today
for southern California, where they
have engaged an apartment at Long
Beach for several months.
Mrs. Francis Potter Thomas of
Portland and San Francisco Is re
modeling her home at Del Monte,
Cal., adding to the house and culti
vating a landscape garden.
W. M. Kapus left last night on a
month's business trip to New York
and other eastern cities, and during
hi absence Mrs. Kapus will visit
relatives and friends in Los Angeles,
Cal.
Major and Mrs. Richard Stevens
Eskridge have arrived from San
Francisco and expect to remain sev
eral weeks. They are at the Benson.
Major Eskridge is here on a business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mullin and
children have given up their borne In
Irvington and are spending a few
days at the Hotel Portland prior to
their departure for Salt Lake city,
where they wiU reside.
David Scbeeti Craig, editor of the
well-known magazine, Music and
Musician, and also one of beatlU'e
progressive iroprcnarlos, Is In the city
the guest of the Multnomah hotel. Mr.
Craig probably will be In the city a
week or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Boyd
announce the birth of a son, who was
born last week. The little one will
be given his mother's maiden name,
Klngsley. He Is a grandson of Dr.
John H Boyd, former pastor of the
First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. G. A. Oarlsnd and her daugh
ter. Miss Martha Garland, spent a few
days In town the last week, when
they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John I.atouretle. They are on their
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