THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 11, 1920 ' - 1 r Jl hi v rw- sfr .... -: v I I f ' , , 'I .1 , X U .. j J . Feather Complexion Powder is preferred and demanded p by women of refinement who R seek a powder that produces a 4 natural effect. Red Feather y Complexion Powder has dis- M tinctive and exclusive transpar- p ent and adhering qualities. 13 J Hinged-cover boxes 50c H 1! Nl The Remiller Co. 230 W. 17th Street New York Sotd im ll Owl Drug Stores end byotbergood druggist! end department stores 1 . &j of America, at the Kenton Clubhouse, Kriday, April 5, She was assisted by Mrs. K. L. Tooker and Miss Elizabeth Strohecker. The evening- was spent playing games and refreshments were served. Scoutmaster W. W. Harder and Assistant Scoutmaster V. L. Tooker ld the troop In drilling and scout activities for the pleasure of the youni? lady guests. The following were present: The Misses Jean M. Auld, A. Bernice Brown, Margaret Barshfeld, Dorothy Brown, Kuth Boardman, Pearl Cas sldy. Carrie Cole. Glenn Clark. Grace Iyer, Beulah Fewless, Susan Good win, Leska Groves, Margaret McGee, Ruth V. Nellis, Geraldine O'Brien, Margaret O'Neill. Viola Sorensen, Olga Solum, Margaret Swank, Hilda Wanker, Juanita Wilkinson and Irma Wertley. Scouts: Giles Bailey, Ray mond Cassidy, William Cassidy, Don ald Clark, Archie Cole, Gordon Dyer, Karl Kewless, Wallace Giles, Alex ander Houston, Otto King, Clarence Lindsay, James Malone, Edward Michael, Jack V. O'Brien, Jack Por- tello! Arthur Sanstrom. Marlon Swank, Otto Weiprecht. Walter Young. Harry Toung and Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling. the na tional president of musical clubs, was entertained on Wednesday evening with a box party to hear Percy Grainger. Among those in this party were Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, district president; Mrs. Frank M. Taylor, state president; Mrs. Warren IS. Thomas, president of the MacDowell club: Mrs. Fay Rudduck, and Mrs, Paul Petri. Mrs. Seiberling left for Seattle the came evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman Bots ford were hosts at tiieir residence on Elizabeth street, Portland Heights, March 28, at an Informal dancing party given In honor of their fifth or wooden wedding anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated with tulips and American beauty roses. Wooden spoons were used as place cards at the supper which followed the dancing. -. A miscellaneous" shower was piven in honor of Miss Edna M. Hepp, fiance of Edwin Holm of Seattle, at the home of Lois A. Humphreys on Forty-third street, Saturday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and dancing. The guests included the Misses Edna Heyp, Gwendolyn Stevens, Elizabeth Beede. Nina Young. Mar guerite Allen, Alice Bollman. Evelyn. Hepp. Edith Altnow, Madeline Hepp, Mildred Hebert, Leona Hepp, Helen Sutherland, Lucy Humphreys, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Arthur DeKonlng, Mrs. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Hepp and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ball entertained at a dancing party last week for the Oregon Agricultural college glee club at the Women's club In Corvallis. About 50 coupies enjoyed the hospi tality Of Mr. and Mrsi. Ball. ' Miss Daisy Graap was a hostess Saturday evening when a merry group of high school friends gathered for an Informal dance. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers, Easter lilis predominating. Those present were: The Misses Hilda Geuler, Ethel Blaesing, Norma Anshteltz, Dorathy Wickham. Ora Catching. Helen Newell and Sue Graap and Messrs. Joe Frazer, Al Braman, Everett Taylor, Don Hood, Frank Lacy and Ed Ford. " Mrs. Lewis Johnson was hostess at a tea given in honor of her mother and sister, Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. Lawrence Jones- of Jamestown, New York, at her new home in Lau reihuxbU Guests were the members of her olul Mrs. William Geprjre Tuck er, Mrs. Frank Walgamot, Mrs. Ar thur Olsen, Mrs. William Hodeckeri Mrs. Wallace Morrin, Mrs. Paul Dan iels and Mrs. Ralph Service. - Mrs. William George Tucker was hostess at a luncheon at her home at Lucretia court, given in honor of Miss Vivan Browning of San Frari cisco. Mrs. T. H. Williams entertained wfth a dance Saturday evening at her residence in Irvington. Her guests in cluded the office force of the Pacific States Fire Insurance. For this oc casion the house was .decorated with spring flowers. . Easter Monday the Tyrolean room at the Benson hotel was the scene of a luncheon at which the engagement of Miss Lorraine Mahony to James P. Clancy was announced. The Misses Evelyn and Margaret Mahony were hostesses to 14 Intimate friends. The table ws decorated with a basket of bright spring blossoms and each place was marked with a dainty French cpr- sage, to which was attached a" tiny card bearing the news. Mi9st.orraine Mahony is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mahony of Alameda drive. She was graduated from St. Mary's academy and attend ed the University of Oreson. She is member of Chi Omega sorority and Kwama Honorary society. Mr. Clancy is the son of Mrs. Delia Clancy of this city. He attended Oregon Agricul tural college and is a member of the Beaver club. During the war he was a lieutenant with the 601st engineers and spent about two years In France, returning in June. Mr. Clancy is now manager of the Lebanoa-Santiam Lumber company. The wedding is set for early June. The dancing and card party grlven by Oregon Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, was one of the most en joyable parties ever given by the Knights Templar in this city. A large crowd was present to enjoy the hos pitality . of the commandery. The honors In the card room fell to Mrs. George Earle Henton and Dr. B. P. Shepherd. The committee in charge of the social affairs of Oregon Com mandery consisted of Hugh J. Boyd, chairman; William R. Boone, A. T. Bonney, Dr. B. P. Shepherd and Hop kin Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leonard enter tained informally Tuesday evening at tne Jtiotel Portland with a. small din ner party. .Covers were placed for seven. , Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Moores'had as Ladies' and Men's Tailors Expert designer and cutter by American system cutter of pat terns from any fashion book or measurements for use of tailors. First pattern given free to tailors as sample. Latest Arrivals In New Spring Fabrics All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Prices In connection with this estabfloh mfnt eveninn- classes (or pupils will be opened. D. Mashin, Mgr. 245 Fifth St., Near Main Vi IT A I I 1 1 II A B I LADIES' 1T1 JL A X TAILOR Sl'lTK 511. Bl'SH A LANE BUILDING, their guests over the week end Air. and Mrs. Karl Steiwer of Jefferson, Or., and on Saturday evening they en tertained with a dinner party in their honor at the Hotel Portland. The table was decorated with a basket of spring flowers. Covers were laid for 10 as follows: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Con nell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Steiwer and the host altd hostess. On Friday evening at the home of Mx. and Mrs. R. G. McMullen, in Ir vington, th Misses Virginia McMul len and Marion Burk entertained with a dancing party. The guest list In cluded the Misses Dorothy Ettinger, Helen Parker, Mildred Mills, Marion Bowman, Helen Macha, Harriet Adams, Ardis Welch. Gladys Versteeg. Frances Dick, Louise Arnold, Elizabeth Bishop, Doris Hicks, Imogen Lewis, Carolyn McEwen, Frances Michie, Betty Lively, Rose Kennedy."Lilllan Povey, Marie Collinson, Grace Starr. Helen Lisk, Margaret . Stansbery, Grace Wells, Virginia Hull. Alice Robbins. Florence Hellendorn, Ruth Cochran, Clemence Eilers, Mary Clare Larkins; the Messrs. Carroll Bullln, Norman Arrons, Henry Gagnon, Bert Coyle, Walter Simpson, Harvey Dick, James McKiniey, Harold Polivka. Dick Wynne, Thomas Sisk. Ralph Staley, Fred Reed, Millard Samuel. Herbert Goldsmith, NAUan CriSBil. Edward Miller, Jack Seabrook, Norman Burk, Dudley Kleist, ' Paul Elwell, Berwyn Maple. Millard Leihy. Lloyd Byerley, Philip Lively, Corlis Sherman. John Baines, Harold Blazpere, Ronald Fra- zler, Henry Hall and Leo De La Fontaine. COMIXG EVENTS. The meeting: of the Alaska society has been postponed from the usual rdght of Monday to Wednesday evening-, April 14 at 8:S0 o'clock In Hotel Portland. H. C. Parker of New York, a member of the Peary expedition and a pioneer explorer of Alaska and of Mount McKinley, will give atalk on some of his experiences In the north. There will' be cards, dancing and re freshments. The Rose City Park Community club will give a card party on Tues day afternoon. April 13. when Mrs. M. C. Hemenway, Mrs. F. M. Hifcby and Mrs. John Lothrop will be host esses. The' Oddfellows' band will give its fourth dancing and card party at Multnomah hotel assembly room Sat urday evening, April 17, for all Odd fellows, Rebekahs and their friends in the city. The committee has all arrangements made to accommodate a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pittenger of 564 Vancouver avenue will be at home to their friends and relatives Wednes day, April 14, from 2 to 8 o'clock 1'. M.. the occasion being the 50th an niversary of their marriage. Next Tuesday evening the Ancient Order of Hibernians will entertain with a card party and dance in the Hiberinan hall, 340 Russell street. In addition to cards and dancin'g there will be special entertainment features. -. The Laurelhuret club regular semi monthly dancing party scheduled for Thursday evening, April 8, has been canceled, as the fifth annual Laurel hurst club Easter ball takes place at Chrlstensen's hall on the following night, April 9. - The Laurelhurst club fifth annual ball will attract a large crowd at Chrlstensen's hall Friday evening. April 9, judging from the demand for tickets. Elaborate preparations have been made. r- The Laurelhurst club ladies pro gressive unit meets Tuesday, April 13, at 2 T. JL at the clubhouse. The Laurelhurst club fortnightly card party will be held at the club, house Thursday evening, April 15. Dr. and Mrs. Emil Nelson will be the hosts. The Rose City Park Community club will hold its next dancing party in the - clubhouse on Fifty-seventh street and Sandy boulevard Friday evening. April 16. All members and their friends are Invited. Mrs. J. B. Ofner will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Tauscher, Mrs. Russel Stephens and Mrs. Wheeler. An Informal dancing party will be given April 22 at Cotillon hall under the auspices of the Oregon State As sociation of Dancing Teachers. Mont rose R'ngler has donated the use of the. hall. A dancing party will be given May 7 by the ladies of the cathedral house at Cathedral hall. The affair will be a formal one and promises to be quite a social event. Sunnyslde chapter No. 128, Order Eastern Star, In keeping with its cus tom of sociability and. hospitality, is giving another of its social dances in the ballroom of Its new- temple at East Thirty-ninth street and Haw thorne avenue, on Wednesday even ing, April 21. Receipts will go to ward the Masonio home at Forest Grojve. The Community Service Girls club will give a aocial dance Saturday Evening, April 17, in Women of Wood craft hall, 394 Taylor street. Prom inent women will act as patronesses and a committee of girls will act as hostesses. The Alumni association of the Christian Brothers college ball will be held FTiday evening of this week at the Multnomah hotel and nothing Appropriate Ways of Meeting Smartly the Varying Moods of a 'Springtime Day K Sports Events Gall for a Polo Coat .Especially, one of these smart belted models.: Styles emphasize the importance of the' back, with its yoke effects, groups of tiny tucks or inverted pleats. Two Splendid Groups at $29.50 and $3 7.50 We Embroider KoRariao Roses and Shrlnera FEZ BROAD WAY 2000 i : . V Box, Knife Hand nnd 4f Accordion Machine t'I Plcstlna- EmbroiderT -s -j: . Skirt Special Per Hemstitching- and Ptcotlna- 10c Per Yard Button Covered Tneklns;. EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO. 854 Fifth St. Manchester Bids;. Room 201. For Every Day and Everywhere Jersey Suits Not only is the jersey suit smart and "practical in itself but its usefulness is doubled by combining: the jacket with a plaid skirt as well as its regular mate. Tuxedo, notched and convertible collars, are featured on these clever models of blue, brown, tan, green and purple. . - ' $35 to $72.50 For "Dress Up" Wear Taffeta Dresses Youthfully' wide-as-to-hips and trim-as-to-waist ' are many of them, .while pleating, drapery, Eton effects, wool embroidery, lace collars and short sleeves bespeak their newness. Exceedingly mod ish and modest-as-to-price Hats Are Gaily Patterned Spring has gone mad ' oyer brilliant colorings, and hats are no exception to the rule.- New shades of blue and red and green are shown, though many are shining black flowers are their chief adornment, and most successfully do they play their Gt O Kf part. One group specially marked.... D-LtlV $39:50 What Is Golf Without a Plaid Shirt? Almost all the colors of the rainbow have been gathered together to add to the chicness of these sports skirts. If you like the width and freedom of accordion pleating it is here if you prefer the slim trim tailored effect, you may have it. Priced moderately at $11.75 to $35 With springtime decked in festive robes woman must needs follow suit. A charge account at the Eastern, makes new clothes a mere matter of selection. ml REGISTER AND VOTE! Washington St. at Tenth The Gray-Tile Corner W! is being left undone to make this one of the largest and most enjoyable events of th-e spring eeason,.The en tire mezzanine floor has-oeen en gaged for the affair. Novelty or chestras will furnish- music, for danb ing in the ballroom 'and the assem bly room. Cards will be played In the peacock room,, where Mrs. H. Kothchild. and other prominent wo men will act as hostesses. Excellent prizes will be awarded. Refreshments will be served in the tea room, this feature of the affair being In the hands of Mrs. William K. Fields. A large committee of attractive voun pirls headed by Miss Florence fresh very day. Morrison St., bet 4th and 6th. Tel. luia sr A 1S05. LOOK To Your Wardrobe now, Before you decide to pay advanced prices for. new garments see what you have that a thor ough cleaning or perhaps dyeing, repairing and altering will restore to further wear. We can do it for you reasonably. At this plant our new building and equipment and splendid working conditions attract the most skilled employes. Best results are thus assured. When you are out our way drop in and inspect one of the finest Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Plants in the west. Telephone: East 616 We Call and Deliver Distinctively Different' D Pressers DRY CLEANING CO. Union Ave at Weidler St. Just South of Broadway Sullivan, chairman, will act on a re ception and introduction committee and in their duties they will be as sisted by a number of young men as aides. A large numoer of patrons and patronesses will sponsor the ball. Tickets for the ball may be had from any member of the committee or at the headquarters of the Catholic Women's league.. 287 1 Washington street. Sherma-Clay & Co, or at (Conclude fin Pasre 6.) Hurry! HurrylHiirry! To the Betty Shop Closing-Out Sale Suits, Coats, Dresses All Marked at Actual Cost for this important etent. Suits Dresses Coats of tricotine, serge, velour. " of taffeta, satin, georgette. of jersey, tweed, velour, polo cloth. Wonderful garments of the quality that has built up the reputation of the Betty Shop, ; Prices so low that your only difficulty is in choosing between the attractive styles. They're going fast, so don't delay. Wonderful Bargains at 3X9 Alder Street. Between West Park and Tenth. iExeesrre and Disagreeable Perspiration Checked By application of the new deodorant. MARINELLO O-Sc-Dry, . Use cheerfully explained. Recom romded by Beauty Specialists. MARIVKIXO SHOP 8(19-10 Central Blrtjr Tor llHh and Airier. ' ! I I J.I I MUM N. r ..... ..... ... B 1D as aa Ears; rr SO YKARg Used the Ekdee Hair Cerate or Mx Weeks. RESULT! Hair started Over Entire Scaln. Get It at your druggist or The Kkdee Co.. S00 Union Ave, N.. Port laiid, Oregon. , 98.0v