THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 1, 1921 jc , ; iff- ' .' y? $WV - JL ft f V vi J " 1 7 , - - , , . J-. . 'IV jl?;v l - - "SiV 4v 'ri v IAm Mrs. P. J. William, Mr. and Mr a. F. U Camuron and Mr. and lira. E. c Young. Mra,. Nancy M. Crala- wan honored on Thursday at a party celebrating her S2d birthday. Kind frienda had decorated the rooms of her home with flowers and had spread a dainty re past. The affair was a surprise party. Music was a feature. Many useful and attractive gifts were presented to the honored guest. A delightful surprise party was ten dered Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Cohn of Irvlngton on Monday evening, their 15th anniversary night, by 16 of their Intimate friends. Cards, music and dancing were enjoyed, followed by an elaborately prepared supper. The guests presented the couple with, a Curtis painting. Miss Hose Bunn entertained Tues day at a birthday party and In honor of the occasion her friends presented her with a wealth of lovely flowers. Mrs. George Gerald Root enter tained a group of girls last Thurs day afternoon in honor of the birth day, of her daughter, Edna May. The guests came In "kiddies'" costumes and this youthful idea was also car ried out In the games, decorations and refreshments. The Invitational list Inclntled Kllzabeth Rauch. Doro thy Dodge, Alice Seely. Louise Poug Kss, loneinary Williams, Gladys Onstad, Martha Bllleter, Eleanor Eastman, Allren Burroughs, Helen Smith, Jean Harper, Helen Harper, Kuth Goodman, Mildred Berger. Odette Balrd, Geraldine Root and Edna May Root. Miss Marjory Myers wss a charm ing hostess for a delightful luncheon at her home In Laurelhurst Saturday. The rooms were gay with spring blossoms. A line rrty at a moving ploture theater followed. Those who enjoyed Miss Myers' hospitality wers the Misses Ixiree Broughton, llanntti 1-Mwards, Geraldine Howard. Mildred ohm, Audrey Meacham, Margaret llarbaugh, Audrey Jensen, LuciU Spangler. see At a luncheon give by Mrs. Julius rincu at nor Irvlngton residence. 4 East Twenty-fourth street North, on Friday, the guests were Mrs. T. H. Comerford, Mrs. George W. Lewis. Mrs. J. K. Ryan. Mrs. H. V. Klol. Mrs. C. E. Hartley, Mrs. Burnett Goodwin. Mrs. K. J. Davidson, Mrs. llarrv Hale. Mrs. A. 8. Halls. Mrs. Mary Brandt, Mrs. B. A. iiwanson, Mrs. Joseph I) Boest and Mrs. Louis Taylor. e Tha women of th Elks Card club met at the temple Th irsday afternoon for bridge and "MO." Honors In "loo" were won by Mr. 1L Brown. Mrs. H. D. Green. Mrs. R. Tsusi-her and Mrs. James Gleason. High scores In bridge fell to Mrs. R. C. Porous. Mrs. J. 8. McllURh. Mrs. E. Tclerson and Mrs. R. L. l'hllllps. e e Th dancing party given by the Kenton club at the clubhouse last Wednesday evening waa well at tended. Japanese lanterns, artist ically arranged with dogwood blos soms, gave an attractive effect. Prises were awarded to Miss T. L'pte grove and P. Tonseth. Hosts for the occasion wers Mr. and Mrs. C. L Branch. e One of the happy siclnl events of th week waa a birthrfuy surprise party for Mrs. K. M. titark at her home at t815 Second street. The fol lowing friends took her by surprise ; In the morning and were served a ; luncheon and spent an enjoyahln x, afternoon : Mrs. Guy Long. Mrs. Ade . 7-urfluh, Mrs. French, Mrs. Bottler, Mrs, Nutting, Mrs. Richard Neubmirr, ' 'L 'uuuuuuLnUuuuuuuuuumuuuuuuuuuuumuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuumuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu JVrs. J?. A . Browsr. Feces?- nese lanterns. Lilacs and branches cf dogwood adorned the rooms. The fining room was in yellow, with Scotch broom prevailing. Many gifts were received by the young hostess. Following Is the guest list: Claire Black, Lillian Bennett, Dorothy Brown. Mary Bailey. Jane Cochrane. Mar garet Farrinston. Mary Ann Hart, Gwen lodyn Ball, Annie Ellen La Moree, Dorothy Mellke, Geraldine ialmer, Eleanor Phil lips, Isabel Stewart. Dorothy Smith, Ed wlna Thompson, Katherlne Wastell, Helen Wells, Ellen Woerner, Francis Wardner, Doris Meldrum, Rosier Atkinson, Alfred Benson, Holden Brink, Warren Cnffeen, Wallace Fraater, Romlg Fuller, Ralph Fisher, Richard Hooffea, Junes Lee. Frank Mlmatufh, Jack Myers, Kenneth Mc Kaught, Lorrie Smith, Arthur Porter, James Terry, Billy Sievers, Preston Var aey, Simeon Cantrll, Wesley Chatten and Gordon McDowell. see H. B. Compson Woman's Relief eorps, No. 2, celebrated Grand Army day at their last regular meeting. Z. G. Chambers and J. W. Gray gave Interesting talks. Music by Miss Wentz and Miss Horning was en joyed. Refreshments were served. The home of Mrs. Sarah Moore was the scene of a shower Wednesday, April 27, when Miss Elma Shank en tertained for Miss Katherine La Mar, whose engagement to Roy Stewart of this city was announced recently. The guests were Misses Arllne Paulsen, Nan and Ellen Simonsen, Agatha and Anna Be Carle, Mae Poig, Winnie McClaren. Verna Shank. Helen Elklns and Ada La Mar, Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Moore. e Wednesday afternoon about 75 members of Peter A. Porter circle. Ladles of th Grand Army, enter tained Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bahlke. Ice cream and cake were served. The event was a farewell party, as the guests of honor are going to Wiscon sin to live. Mrs. Bahlke has been a member of the circle for the past ten years. The circle presented her with a gold emblem pin of the order. . Camella Social club held its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening, April 14.' Mrs. Pearl Hand was host ess at her home, 545 East Forty-second street North. Assisting her were Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. S. Palm, Mrs. Gladys Eddy and Mrs. Pearl Tinker. After the business session "500" was played. Card honors were awarded Mrs. Harry Crawford and Mrs. Marietta Robinson. . Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the social hour. The next meeting will be a dancing and card party for the members and their fam ilies at the East Side Business Men's club Wednesday, May 18. Mrs. J. S. Frazier and Mrs. R. J. Clark entertained at a most enjoyable party at the Clark home at Mount Tabor last week. Cards and dancing were on the programme. The rooms were artistically decorated with spring flowers, while a may pole and may baskets were arranged in the dining room. High honors fell to F. R. Gouldstone and Mrs. R. H. Struck, while F. U Cameron and Mrs. C. B. Walker drew consolation prizes. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Quick, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Comers, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gouldstone, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Struck, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Frazier, Mr. and 'UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUL'UUUU M-MIIEBIE The store of individual shops Broadway at Morrison Loveliest of Summer frocks - Rosemary dresses arrive Quaint with that quaintness which expresses the latest whim of Fashion these add to the charm of their imported fabrics the art of famed designers. Cool, colorful, chic they're exquisite, really! The price is $35 and when you consider that the materials in' each case come from abroad the cost is insignificant. Switzerland contributed the organdies and dotted Swisses; the voile is French, and the linen comes from England. All styles are youthful regardless of size, which ranges from 14 to 42. ESTABLISHED 184 BROADWAY AT MORRISON ' t ;nr,5SS The Store of Individual Shops Broadway at Morrison Inaugurating a precedent in the merchandise world we offer Compelling reductions in wraps some of which have been in our racks but three or four days! Every wrap, however, is a Spring garment a seasonable garment, and maintains that high standard of quality which is the -keynote of apparel from H. Liebes & Co. $79 r$39 I IF At $39 are wraps many of which were for merly priced as high as $75. Of Ra- mona, duvet de laine, Evora, in pewter, tan. Sorrento blue: they're silk lined throughout, heavily stitched, tassel trimmed. Also a few sports coats will sell at this greatly lowered price 39. $59 i At $59 will be found wraps which were priced in some instances $95. Materials are Ramona, veldyne, Orlando, duvet de laine. Cut to fall in, gracious folds, sil ver thread, chenille and two-toned silk embroidery trim them. $59. I At $79 are grouped garments of rich ele gance, some of which have been priced $125. Tones of moonstone, navy, brown are developed in wraps and capes of rare charm and of soft, deep-piled fabrics. Included is a wrap of tricotine. $79. Not all sizes in each group, but a complete size range will be found in the assortment A select group of model wraps off Illustrated is a coat of corded mar- ' vella, embroidered in many colors. A collar of slynx tops it, the belt fastened with a curiously-wrought buckle. And this is but one of an astonishingly lovely collection! OW Waps are developed of duvc tyne, handsomely embellished. A special offering silk frocks $29 $39 Sports frocks, in summer's fresh, bright colors; street frocks of darker hues ; and those delightful "in-between" shades of gray and henna, for instance, which lend charm to whatever the occasion! Canton crepe, crepe de chine, satin and taffeta fashion them. ESTABLISHED t064 BROADWAY AT MORRISON Store your, furs in our. refrigerated vaults ilil '