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THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, -MARCH 7, 1920
lv ISV ' J
f Ti .v.; J . 7 h .V i A 1 VT I A ' ' i
V t V 'j t I 1 flf' 1 ' V : ., . , j
NLi. v - . 4 J h-' Grove Zhofo SjyJ Quest of JferiuTzt STTs.Ztfvrzn X.Ssrn for
xi-lZsy f l.'-' i-iJl -Miss ffsry Zouz'se JSoehrsfex- of Jrefle, Gusst
IK ' lij 17 of Xrs.A..Kerrvtrjze&jfW!rfX..
LjJp "OV i i " ' ' i? 7 Savage and Mrs. T. Roy" presided ovr
Y Tnun InV v f b ' hx I J S I ' the refreshments. The n'exf fard party
nNrrnrl f " K' J win b eiven on March 16.'. Mrs. A.
I HI rnTTl lllj I! 1 flV ViX Laidlaw will be hostess.- - '
xiuiy
STzss Zunice O.Flaisdell. Wfio Will Zevr far
tfzr Z'ast WxVA Iff rJVof tier. Crov jao
iVioto C fJmoT Grove
Mrs Jerome Z3z. Tifho Returned tofferffome zn .
Iffoscow, Idaho, affer Spending Some WeeXs Iferr
at 7ie For fiend Jfotel-
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I 'Sv
m ism
The monthly business of the Harle
quin club was held last Thursday at
the home of Miss Ethel Pascal. Ober
lin street. The members of the club
voted to repeat their vaudeville show,
which was a huge success, for the
Artisan lodge of St. Johns on St. Pat
rick's night.
The A. T. B. girls entertained their
friends at a leap year dancing party
February 28 at the Portland hotel.
The ladies filled the gentlemen's
programmes and everything was done
in true .leap year style. Patronesses
were Mrs. James McCuen, Mrs. Stuart
Pagan, Mrs. Oharles Fick. Mrs. Todd
Rudd, Mrs. James Thompson. On. the
committee were HortSnse Pichereau,
Ruth Watson, Alice Johnson, Ann
Tindula. Marie Wilmes, Mary Kin
near, Valkyria Larson, Lelia Gilstrap,
Marion Barton, Freida Zellar.
A most interesting and enjoyable
social event was held at the Metho
dist. Deaconess Home Thursday, when
a luncheon was given the Methodist
ministers' wives of the city under the
direction of the Deaconess auxiliaries.
Many of the guests had been in active
service more than 50 years. Wives and
widows of superannuates were pres
ent, as well as wivee of the men now
active in the work. At lunch time
each woman rose, gave her name and
something of the work in the min
istry which had been hers, making a
most interesting time. Mrs. Bishop I
Lug.ies spoke uf their first work
the ministry- in Iowa in "Hell's Half
Acre." . .
'-The centenary work was represent
ed by Mrs. Burholder; pioneer work
by Mrs. Flinn. Mrs. J. H. B. Royal.
Mrs. D. L. Rader and Mrs. C. E. Cline;
Mrs. & R. Martin represented Sunday
school work. Mrs. A. M. Fisher and
Mrs. W. M. Erskine. after many years
in the pastorate, are now actively en
gaged in W. F. M. S. work. Resident
pastors' wive were Mesdames Fields,
Hiram Gould, Decker. Sandifer,
Brackenbury and Ginn. Ladies from
outside the city were Mrs. Frank
James, Sheridan; Mrs. Charles P.
Johnson, Dallas; Mrs. Alfred Bates,
Wilsonviile. and Mrs. B. A- Bristol.
Boring and Sandy. Others present
were Mesdames Phillips of South
Dakota, Stayton. DeHuff, Dudley, Mc
Culloch, Hamilton. Youngson, Brymer,
McPherson and Bryan.
Peter A. Porter circle. Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic, and
comrades and. friends met at Baker
hall February 25 to celebrate the
birthdays of Washington and Lincoln.
Dinner was served at noon. The pro
gramme included: Opening song,
"The Star-Spangled Banner"; prayer
by Comrade Drew; talk by George
Arthur Brown; fancy dance by Ho
bart Paddon; reading by Valeria G.
Benvie; pledge to flag by little Lois
Bennett; violin selection by Misses
Ida and Catherine Smith; reading by
Carrie Couster; "Salute to the Dead"
by Comrade Self; "Virginia Reel" by
women and friends of circle; closing
song, "America."
Dr. and Mrs. A. Laidlaw enter- i
:aii.cd aouut SI' ci i...- . -springtime
dancing party at the
home of the Rose City Park club, Feb
ruary 27. Mrs. M. L. Alger and Ray
Boyle won tne waltz prize of the
evening, the Judges being O. W. Tay
lor, P. Dater, T. T. Geer and Dr. M. G.
McCorkle. A luncheon was served at
12 o'clock, with a wonderful dance
afterwards.
Mrs. C. A. Cook entertained with a
dinner the past week for Mrs. John J.
Berg, a recent bride. i
Mrs. George Jacobs of 446 Tenth
street delightfully entertained the
Pacific University club on Tuesday
afternoon. An hour was devoted to
a literary programme, after which a
dainty collation was served. Mrs.
Jacobs departed on Wednesday for
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Harley Richardson, at La Grande.
Mrs. Janey McE. Galbreath enter
tained last week at a birthday party
at the Hazelwood, given in honor 'of
her mother.
The "On to Stockton" committee of
the Portland Ad club meets every
Friday noon at the Hazelwood.
The Peninsula Park Lavender club
held its quarterly birthday dinner
February 26 at the club rooms. The
guests were. . Mrs. Carrie Church,
Estella Cady, Harriet McGuire, Mary
Chausee, Mary Ehr, Mary Hance,
Mame Smith, Martha Smart, Mrs. E.
Riggins, Mary Ogden, Mary Good
speed, Nettie McNamara, Anna Bar
nard, Carrie Vandenberg. Caroline
Thompson and Marie Fuestel. Dinner
was served at 12:30 to 58 women.
Mrs. George Long, who before her
marriage was Miss Marjorie Long.
or .., a ... .scellaneous
lij.; er. which was given by her
i'riends at the residence of Mrs. J. F.
Long, on Eart Yamhill and Thirtieth
streets, Tuesday, March 2. Games
and dancing were the amusements of
the evening, with special classical
dancing by Miss Cecelia Bavor. Those
present were: Mrs. J. F. Long. Mrs.
. W. Long, Mrs. H. C. Long. Misses
Tillie Fleishhauer. Tonenia Kreedlove,
Thelma Long, Marjorie Kelley, Gert
rude Moran, Edith Miles, Mabel Hes
sian, Monica Clancy. Mary Kucken
berg, Margaret Haines, Poloma
Clancy, Ruth Haine. Vera Jaspersen,
Evelyn Enright, Mrs. George Long
and Cecelia Bavor.
.
The dancing teachers of Portland
held their monthly meeting at the
Hazelwood Monday.
The Spokane Mist club met at the
home of Miss Alice Quigley, 101
Vaughn street, Wednesday, February
19. After a short meeting refresh
ments were served and the rest of the
evening was spent in dancing and
singing.
The next meeting of the club will
be held Wednesday evening. March
3. at the home of Miss Agnes Thun
berg. -ill Thirteenth street north.
Miss Ruth Cleland entertained 20
of her young friends at the Alcazar
theater February 28. After the mat!.
nee, refreshments were enjoyed at thei
Hazelwood. Those who made up the
company were: Misses Alice Abbott.
Dorothy Albaugh, Temple Ashley,
Elaine Bennett. Kuth Blandford,
Pauline Bondurant, Mary Clerin.
Florence Gradon. Helen Gripper,
Frances Gripper, Delight lngold. Jay
Johnson, Vivian Johnson, Peggy
Levinson. Es telle Modlin, Virginia
Pearson. Helena Pittelkau. Helen
Schuppel, Katherfne Short. Josephine
L'lrich, Darr McLean and Virginia
Keating.
The Vernon Alumni association held
a dancing party Saturday night in
the assembly room of the Hotel Port
land. Miss Elaine Bennett entertained a
large number of high school friends
with a dancing party at the Laurel
hurst club February 27, In celebra
tion of her 16th birthday.
The clubhouse was decorated with
lavender and yellow streamers and
spring foliage.
Assisting Mrs. Bennett at the serv
ing table were: Mrs. Nelson R. Jacob
sen and Mrs. V. 11. Call.
The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Call. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson R.
Jacobsen. W. L. Fries and Mr. and
Mrs. N. P. Bennett.
The guests were: Mildred Johnson,
Susan Davis, Josephine Orput. Jesse
Hurtt, Joy Johnson, Elizabeth Hilton,
Helen Gripper, Frances Gripper.
Josephine lTlrich. Ruth Wood. Marjorie
Kcttenhofen. Mildred Gabler. Ruth
Cleland, Delight Initold. M.irjorle Ben
nett. Virginia Keating. Penelope Gehr.
Margaret Alexander, Gertrude Glupch.
Leona Mourton, Edyth Hydman, An
nabelle Clark, Nan La norhe. Vlrplnla
Pearson, Annette llyfnrd, Kstelle
Modlin, Helen Adams, Dorothy Dyer,
Josephine Evans, Georgia Milpliv,
Grace Starr. Katherlne KIkk. Junior
Seton, Dick Atchison. Robert TRKker.
Kldon Peterson. Lloyd Davies. Palmer
Miller, Jack Sullivan. Warren Ulrlch.
Virgil Hodges, Edward Ixicke, Ken
neth Kettenhofen. Pick EnirllHh.
Harold Huffman, Harold Pier. Itoyal
Conley, Rodney Keating. Herhrrt
Cronkhlte, Walter Tennyson, Auut
Olusch, Hob .Mourton, Hob lladlr.
Bill Clark, Earl Newbuery. Kill John
son. Walter Pearson. Willis Hsrker,
Jack Rlvenburgh, Fred Small, Chenter
Dutcher, Warren Clark. CorlU Sher
man. Paul Rlggs. Mnurlre I n m a n.
Clayton Morse and the hostess. Miss
Elaine Bennett
T. S. Pier entertained six fr iend t
dinner at the Hotel Portland. Saturday
night.
George Wralten was host t
small dinner party Wednesday nlfht
at the Hotel Portland. Covers were
placed for six.
coming kvi-:m.
Wix.-oneln State society olll hold
Miss Dorothy Carpenter, & CJiarmznp Young "
fojtess, forj3,2ttceZsstI'Tz'd&y ven in p.
., " - jS-Tave fAoto
(Contlnoed From Page 3.)
Forrest Fisher, Mrs. George Rebec
Mrs. Calvin Cady, Mrs. Charles P. Mc
Cullough, Dr. Henrietta Moore, Miss
Kuth Catlin, Miss Helen Jones, Miss
Elsa Grelle. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Balr and their
two daughters, the Misses Alberta
and Margaret Bair, returned to town
J-'riday after two delightful months
In California, where they motored
through the state, visiting most of
the time in San Francisco and Del
Monte. Los Angeles and Santa Bar
bara.
, -
Mr. and Mrs. A. von Rossendael
announce the birth of a daughter,
born March 1. She -haa fceen given
the name Rozanne. Mrs. Appel. the
mother of Mrs. Von Rossendael, is on
her way to Portland from Belgium.
EVKSTS OP THE WEEK.
One of the largest affairs of the
week was a tea for which Mrs.
Charles Rcnyon was hostess at her
residence on Colonial Heights. The
jruests were members of the Portland
Woman's club, of which Mrs. Runyon
Is president. The house was decorated
with ferns and pnssywillows: At an
artistically arranged tea table Mrs.
Frederick Eggert. Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans. Mrs. G. M. GUnes and Mrs. H.
C. Rinehart served tea, coffee and
ices. Assisting in the dining . room
were Mrs. Bert Denison, Mrs. N. U.
Carpenter. Mrs. J. C. Hare and Mrs.
A. F. Bonney. Assisting in the recep
tion and drawing rooms were Mrs.
Harry Chipman and Mrs. T. H. Ed
wards, Mrs. R. M. Hunter, an attract
ive young bride of Kincarding, Ont.,
served punch. Music and readings by
Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed and Mrs.
Helen Miller Senn were" features of
the afterjioon. ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rice were hosts
last Thursday night to the fortnightly
card party of the Laurelhurst club.
There was a large turnout. At bridge
Mrs. W. P. Richardson and Dr. Fel
lows were high score, while Mrs. L. S.
Stinson and F. H.. Call carried off the
"five hundred'' honors.
The Rose City Park Community
club entertained at cards Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Ofner was host
ess. Mrs. O. J. Ulrich and Mrs. Phillips
won honors at "five hundred," while
Mrs. Norman Taylor and Mrs. H. W.
Lyons won at bridge. -Tea and wafers
were served. Mrs. E. Crout. Mrs. Earl
Health
Saving
Refinement
Eat. 18M.
Master Dyers and Cleaners
East 7300
H. Fikr, .
President.
I). Levin e,
. Mnnagrr.
I ft siHE close relation
between the laws
of sanitation and
the rules of health has
made the modern clean
ing plant ,a household
necessity. '
The added period of useful
ness proper cleansing gives
to wearing apparel, rugs, car
pets and. draperies makes the
modern . cleaning plant an
economic necessity.
Irfcidental to health and sav
ing,, the regular patrons of
bur service enjoy the satis
faction and pleasure of re
fined appearance at all times.
Aren't these things worth
while? .
51 !
350 Morrison
Street
Between Broadway
and Park
Enchanting New Spring
Wonder Millinery Modes
$5 to $35
- - ' , - - r
TDoW-t nl 11 AT- cc iare the. gleeful little turbans that tilt
LvU-lClAljr coquettishly over milady's laughing eyes, th
audacious flares, that present a sheer precipice of glittering cello
phane, crisp taffeta or perky maline and nonchalant sports hats,
with their careless drooping and vivid coloring.
TTT embroidering is quite correct, so are brilliant hued flowers
V V UU1 an(j gjriish ribbons all a-flutter and for the more dignified
. . matron, lovely straws and soft fabrics.
npl. all the -charm of genuine surprise in store for you in
7- -a-aCAG .0 these new Spring hats at the Wonder Millinery Salons.
Sort.
A STORE OF INDIVIDUALITY.
Feminine Thoughts Now Turn to
Spring Suits and Dresses
And This Shop Proudly Displays Many
Clever Modes at these Moderate Prices
$29 to $59
A Suit or a Dress, it matters not which but the price surely concerns
you. This is NOT a sale, but the moderate markings and the complete
ness of selection tell another tale of The Mode's value -giving and
milady who chooses here now truly chooses well.
The New Dresses
at $29.50 to $59.50
You'll find them here in numbers in silks and'
woolens, and shades that flatter your fancy. Styles
are the latest, introducing the 1920 idea of the Eton,
the pleated skirt mode, ruffles are again used and
ribbons, silk embroiderj metallic embroidery and
beading are the vogue. Taffetas, Satins, Georgettes,
Tricolette, Serges, Tricotine, Jersey and Chock
Velours are
Within the Groups at $29.50 to $59.50
my 1
.
Blouses
Well selected makes, that meet the definite
needs of tailleur suit, sport outfit or costume
wear. Tricolettes, Crepe de" Chine, Georgette
$7.50 up to $32.50.
The Spring Suits
at $49.50 to $59.50
Again we say it isn't always the price, but the style,
which really counts. Here are suits with spring
ripple flares, narrow belted suits, braided suits,
tailored suits of Serges, Tricotine, Gabardines,
Jerseys, Check Velours and Mannish and Rainbow
Tweeds. And these suits, in spring colors are the
groups we call "values" at $49.50 to $59.50.
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