THE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 23. 1021
J?
AAATAl-J
k Ai m mm mm mm am m
mmm m mm HB M J ' ' ' "V
--;-'"' -' . V X- I '. - v v. '
UlhT " '1: )ViI
arr' " ' I bm nwtfdmaaMni iiiiiwMi'iii' imii' 'iimii iinii'i n i'iLm
turn wm mm i
company. Th raculty of the Elllson
White conservatory acted as hosts.
About 300 attended. John Trant, Brit
ish consul, received with the faculty.
The affair wag a Christmas party for
th London folk who were 80 far
away from their homeland at the
holiday season. At the tea table Mrs.
John leader, Mrs. William MacMaster,
Mrs. James Laldlaw, Mrs. V. C. Mal
pas and Mrs. Peter Kerr served. Assisting-
about the room were Ruth Mc
Cullough, Theodora Smith. Eleanor
Stockton, Helen OTonnell. Esther
Davidson and a few others. The dec
orations were In keeping with th
eason.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lang entertained
with a supper dance at their home on
Thursday evening tn celebration of
the 60th birthday of their brother.
Henry Lang. About 30 couple enjoyed
the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Lang were
horns for a family dinner preceding
the dance.
.
A New Year's eve event will be a
iJiwice at the I'ortland hotel assembly
room, Kiven by a coterie of friends
vi ho have met annually for several
KPUHoiiM to celebrate the advent of the
New Year. In the group will be Mr.
a i.d Mrs. Much Uuyd. Mr, and Mrs.
(iejrue Orwald, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. C. VI.
Your., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tetu, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph de Koept, Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
IavlsHon, Mr. and Mrs. William It.
Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wells.
Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha
Delta PI will griva a tea on December
31 in the home of Miss Moreita How
ard, 6629 Thirty-seventh avenue. The
mothers will be honor guests.
Following Is the programme:
"Love's Willfulness," "Caressing But
terflies," "Serenade," "Serenade Espa
nio," by Miss Helen Harper, violin:
Miss Beulah Clark, flute; Mies Eloise
McPherson, piano; contralto solo, "I
Am Thy Harp," "Sylvia" (Speaks),
Miss Eloise McPherson; flute solo,
"Romance" (Salnt-Saens), Miss Beu
lah Clarke; violin solo, "Ave Maria,"
Miss Helen Harper; contralto solo,
"Little Mother of Mine," "The Lilac
Tree," MIrs Leona Mourton; accom
panists, Miss Verona Hull and Miss
Eloise McPherson.
All Alpha Delta Pis and their
mothers have received cards to the
tea.
Cards have been issued by Delta
Delta Delta for a tea to ie given at
the home of Miss Janet Peters Tues
day afternoon. It is one of the most
attractive of the many Christmas af
fairs planned In honor of the younger
(iris.
Mrs. O. W. Mlelke and Mrs. J. C.
Mann will be Joint hostesses for the
annual Christmas party for chapetr
A. P. E. O. Sisterhood, at Mrs. Mielke's
home next Thursday. Mrs. Guy Rog
ers will give an appropriate reading
and Mrs. George H. Wardner is di
recting the Christmas carols and other
musio. Luncheon will be served at
12:30.
Coming events for Laurelhurst club
will be: Tuesday afternoon, card party
at 2:15 o'clock, hostesses, Mrs. J. G.
KIcimenhagen and Mrs. Q. W. Lillie;
Thursday, guest night dance for mem
bers and friends; Saturday. New
Year's eve watch party and dance for
members and friends.
The B'nal B'rlth Building associa
tion, through its subordinate affiliat
ed cluhs. Including the newly organ
ised B'nal B'rith Amateur Athletic as
sociation, the Ramblers, the Portland
Iode and the Daughters of the Cove
. nHnt is preparing a New Year's eve
:;-ollc to take place Saturday. Decern-h-r
31. at 8:30 P. M. at their building
at Thirteenth and Mill streets.
The dance programme will take
place on the second floor, including
the gymnasium and lodge rooms.
i:very dancing number will be a fea
ture, some of the principal ones being
serpentine dances, a balloon dance, a
enow dance, a moonlight dance, a
storm dance, a bag dance, a tag dance,
a goblin dance and a devil dance. For
these feature dances all the various
fancy caps, hats, noise makers, snow
and other articles necessary to carry
out the ideas will be provided by the
committee.
The orchestra, which has been en
gaged for this occasion, is composed
of the best talent procurable, the
committee in charge having spared no
I mmmmmmmmnmmm
k $
. V-
: ' ITT"'-
SA-.. ... . ,aS
I " 1 Jr-ouMie.
' ' " OAr7ifxT orjWrr.
fjM.mii ,mi mui mmrrmmumTmmmm EjTzmzim'Z ?oy
J ! 'B''
fr't4 !.:.S'',-f r : I i ' ' " wvi
Si , i-vv I
SlSfrr-y JfcZr Z?ir?tA C2
expense in this direction. A singer of
note will accompany the orchestra, ji
number of special features will be in
troduced between dances.
A background will be built of fresh
evergreen, so arranged as V appear
like a forest after a snowstorm. On
the walls will be special scenio ef
fects symbolic of the season and the
occasion. The overhead decorations
will present a color scheme in lights
and pennants. The billiard room will
be converted into an old-fashioned
barroom with sawdust on the floor
and refreshments will be served.- The
women's lodge room on the ground
floor is being turned into a special
game room for the amusement of
those who do not care to dance.
As a rule a chain letter is a nui
sance. But here is one that is being
sent out and received gladly. The
society editor received one from Mrs.
Pat Allen and In turn passes the
message on to all her friends. The
letter states: ,
"You can do me a personal favor
and assist in a mighty worthy cause.
Will you help by reading this and
doing as suggested?
"The American Legion, with the
co-operation of the women's auxiliary
and the Junior league girls, gives
'A Night in Paris' in the auditorium
New: Year's eve. There'll be a spe
cial ' vaudeville show, followed by
dancing, real French street scenes,
and old French market, live pigs,
ducks and chickens, and lime. Fifi
of th Follies Bergere. Four orches
tras furnish music.- You'll have the
time of your life. Show runs, till the
cows ame home. Tickets 31. Money
used entirely for legion, to aid it to
keep unemployed ex-service men off
the streets.
"Buy two tickets now; come and
enjoy yourself. Here's the favor re
quested: Make five copies of this
and send to five friends immediate jf,'.
Do not break the chain. You'll feel
better in doing this for the legion.
Let's go."
One of the recent features of inter
est was the dinner dance last Friday
at the Multnomah club house. .Guests
were:,
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Sanrent. Mr. and
Mr. S. M. Luders, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jl.
Ellsworth. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Wallace,
Mr. and Mr. W. E. Elliott.. Mr. and Mr.
a, F. Fiael, Mr. aaa Utm. 1'rankiia X.
Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brunn, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter M. Cook, Dr. and Mrs.
A. E. -Mackay, Mr. and Mra. Walter H.
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Wen GadMy, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur A. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.
Kffper Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Clancy. Mr. and Mra. Dow V. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph DeHoest. Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Shively, Mr. and Mra Sidney Hasmussen,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Freeman, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Mackemio, Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Brower. Mr. and Mra C. V. Stater, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward C Pape, Mr and Mrs.
B. C. Buck, Mr. and Mra. George B.
Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kieach,
Mr. and Mra. R. Hochull Jr. Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. S. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A.
Sharp, Mr. and Mra. Arthur A. Allan,
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Strett. Mr. and Mrs.
Ferry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Ban
field, Mr. and Mra. Edgar Kline, Mr. and
Mrs. Catlln Wolfard, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
S. Lawson, Dr. and Mra. H. B. Moore. Dr.
and Mrs. H. A. Harr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Morton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wilkin
son, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wiggins, Mr and
Mrs. C. E. Force, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. W. S Poulsen, Dr.
and Mrs. M. C Hoibrook. Mr. and Mrs.
I X 1 1 ... 1. Vf J . 1 T " .. . A'ln, n
i Mr. and Mra Kenneth Poorman. Mr. and
Mrs. Will C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. E. A
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Cord Sengstakfl
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ti. G. Noles and Itlchard
McLardy, Robert flommervllle, JVn Crooka,
Ted Holmes. Wilfred Gravelle, J. M. Haw-
ley, Randolph S. Carroll. Ross Wlsa, George
M. senwartz, G. s. Ball, Robert Sheeny,
B. C. Pelbel. 8. N. Boqulst, Mr. Upton,
Ht- A. Burness, William Hazeltlne, Ran
dolph Bingham, Forest Cobb. Don Barnes,
Roger Newhall, till Sliea, Louis snutn,
Richard Barnes Jr., Dr. J. V. Mon Pere,
J. M. Vranizan, Leonard Floam. Lloyd
F. Carter, Dr. E. T. stelnmets, F. M. Mall,
ner. Harry Humphrey, Russel Makellm
L. R. Pilklngton, Hal Nlcoli, Harry Fischer,
Paul Dickinson, hdmuni Turner, r . R.
Newell, Henry Trowbridge. B. C. 8am
mons. Glen Dorrea, H. M. Thompson and
tha Mlsaea Lea Tevis, Leone Thomas, Hel
en Dunne. Dorothy Lyons, Helen Breen,
Peari Thompson, Balnea Gardner, Mildred
A. Pegs;, Mary Therkelsen, Elisabeth Klr
by, DorLa Lytle, Thelma Stanton, Gladys
Holllngsworth. Miriam Reeu. Irene Col.
llns. Vera O'Brien, Frances O'Brien, Alice
Tuthlll, Helen Fontane, Janet Peters, Dora
Finch, Laura Tamasle, Dorma Anderson,
Evelyn Kissel, Koane Brugger, Grace John
son. Margaret Huddlcston. Vlctorls Ther
rlgult, Marlon Lepper. Margaret Mahoney,
Mary Hennesy, Dorothy Wtckam. Theroa
Kiten, Kathryn Corbin. Florence Corbin,
Loretta Chapman, Polly Sinner, Alma Cook,
Alice Nolan and Florence Knapp.
-
Beta Phi Sigma fraternity will give
their annual dance on Friday eve
ning, December 30, in the Multnomah
hotel. One of the features of the
evening will be the singing of the
fraternity's national songs by Miss
Edythe Duback. Paul Hutchison will
accompany the singer and Bob Dick
inson will play an obllgato. On the
committee will be John Sullivan,
Donald Sroat and Ralph Stewart.
Alpha Sigma Phi will give a din
ner dance at the Multnomah hotel on
December 30. A reception on the
mezzanine floor will be given at 7:30
to precede the dinner, which will be
at 8 o'clock in the Arcadian garden.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Hemphill
(Ethelwyn Harris) are being con
gratulated on the arrival of a boy,
born in Chicago, December 2. Mrs.
Hemphill formerly was a teacher at
St Helens ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nau of 85 Hal
sey etreet, are receiving congratula
tions on the arrival of a boy last
Saturday. The baby is the second
son of the Nau family and will be
called Frank Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Barbey and
small son, John Graham, left recently
for an extended visit in the east. The;
will spend Christmas with Mrs. Bar
bey's parents in Clarkesvllle, O., and
later will go to New York and Boston
and then to Florida.
Mra. Arthur Cook was hostess last
Tuesday at a luncheon In her new
home in Alameda drive.
. .
Several dinner parties will be given
at the Mallory tonight when a musi
cale and .dinner will be the attrac
tions. " i
A number of informal social affairs
have been planned for Mrs. Leo Shap
irer, who, with Mr. Shapirer, arrived
in the city last week for a brief
visit. Mr. and Mrs. Shapirer are aj
the Multnomah hotel.
Mi. and Mr. Homer A, Kelaoa and
Mr. and Mrs. Robin II. Nelson of Eiv-'
erwood, left yesterday for Forest,
near Centralia, IVash., where during
the holidays they will be members of
the large house party given annually
at the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Guerrier, of Forest lumber
mills.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Walter Bollam by her friends at her
home in Irvington on December 19,
the occasion of her birthday anniver
sary. A pleasant evening was spent
at cards and music, after which re
freshments were served. Honors fefl
to Mrs. Sweeney and Mr. Weir, while
consolations went to Mrs. U. Dunning
and H. Neicken.
w m m
Cards are out for the wedding of
Mary Agnes McKay and Maurice H.
Merten, both of St. Paul. Miss Mc
Kay is the daughter of the late J. N.
McKay, who was well known here.
She Is a niece of Miss Mary McKay
of this city. Having been a student
of St. Mary's academy, from which
she was graduated in 1920, she has a
number of friends in the city who will
be surprised to learn of the approach
ing marriage.
Mr. Merten is a former student Of
Mount Angel college and at present
,9 engaged in farming at St. Paul.
The wedding will take place at St.
Paul's church, St. l'aul, December 2$,
at 8:30 o'clock. '
Miss Cecelia McKay will attend her
sister as bridesmaid, and Lucas Ter
heyden, a former classmate of the
bridegroom, will be best man.
a
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Neighbor enter
tained for their daughter Maud at a
dinner party at their home. Ten cou
ples of the college set home for the
holidays were the guests. The rooms
were attractively decorated in Christ
mas colors.
Tho home of Mrs. R. W. Neighbor
will be the scene of an attractive tea
on Tuesday afternoon when the Chi
Omegas of Oregon will entertain a
number of college girls and high
school girls who are planning to enter
college. Among the girls to assist
will be Maud Neighbor, Mildred Seu
fert. Mildred Marsh and Agnes Ken
nedy. The tea will be held at U-S
Lryco avenue,
The marriage of "Miss Mae Monroe
and Lando Zech took place last
Thursday morning at St. Mary's Im
maculate Heart church. Rev. Father
W. A. Daly read the se.rvice. Mrs.
H. F. Bradford of San Francisco and
Jack Monroe, sister and brother of
the bride, attended.
The bride wore a dark bluo tailleur
trimmed with squirrel and corsnge of
lilies of the valley. After the mar
riage the wedding breakfast was
served at the city horrM) of the bride.
Mrs. Zech is the daughter Joseph
Monroe of Maygler, Or. Mr. Zech is
a Seattle man and prominent in fra
ternity circles, being a member of the
Alpha Tau Omega of Washington uni
versity. He is at present grand mas
ter of tho Psi Omega of North Pa
cific Dental college of this city,
where he is now attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Zech are spending a
few weeks In British Columbia and
Seattle, but will make their home in
this city upon their return.
Pi Beta Phi alumnae association
will entertain informally with a tea
next Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank L. Knight, who will
be assisted by Mrs. James H. Mc
Menamln. This affair is planned in
honor of the active members of the
fraternity, who are at home for the
vacation from the neighboring uni
versities and colleges, and for some of
the younger girls of Portland. This
is expected to be one of the most de
lightful afternoon events which will
be given this week for members of
the college set.
mm
One of the largest gatherings of
the week was the Multnomah club's
annual Christmas tree held at the
clubhouse on Thursday. The pre
liminaries included a boys' medal
contest, dance by Junior girls. After
the programme dancing was enjoyed
by all. The juniors had the first
place and after they had danced for
an kour or more, tha parents and
older members took the floor.
Plans are complete for the annual
high jinks of the Travelers' Protec
tive association, which will be held
at the Multnomah hotel Monday, De
cember 26, in conjunction with the
Travelers' Benefit association. The
entire mezzanine floor. Including both
ballrooms, has been reserved for this
occasion, and the evening's programme
will Include dancing, cards and other
forms of entertainment. A buffet
lunch will be served and hundreds of
valuable and useful gifts given to
those 'in attendance.
Tliese functions are given annual
ly by the association and are largely
attended by members residing in Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho. The com
mittee in charge includes Clyde Evans,
general chairman; C. E. Bailey, Albert
Be.-ger. A. Brunvold, Sari Bunting, A.
F. Burkhart, J. S. P. Copland. Harry
Fischer, C. D. Frazcr, Lou Fuller, C.
C. Ireland, W. J. Jones, P. B. Peter
son, H. W. Farrington, Willis Fisher,
M. R. Johnson, Roy C. Slocom, Dale
Young and Clinton G. Presby.
The committee on decoration has J.
E. Edwards as chairman and the com
mittee on prizes W. L. Grlnnell. Lou
Fuller and H. W. Farrington are chair,
men of the floor committee.
The reception committee follows:
A. J. Bale, E. I. Ballagh. M. Baruh.
John S. Beall, Charles F. Beebe, D. C.
Bogart, C. V. Bowman, R. H. Brown,
C. D. Bruun, George H. Buehler, B. C.
Darnall. A. H. Devers, D. M. Dunne,
J. E. Dunne. Edward Ehrman, Harry
Fischer, F. A. Ford, C. D. Frazer, Leo
Friede, Charles E. Gray, Henry Hahn,
Sol Hart, Burt Holcomb, F. L. Holmes,
C. C. Ireland, W, F. Jeffress. M. R.
Johnson, Charles W. Jones, William
A. Knight, E. J. Kraenick, W. D. Mc
tVaters, J. M. Mann, Harry Meyer,
Otto W. Mlelke, E. J. Munnell. B.
NeuBtadter, Edward Newbegin, F. A.
Nitchy, D. A. Pattullo, s. C. Pier, Ira
F. Powers, F. M. Seller, E. H. Sen
senich, Louis J. Simpson, Jay Smith,
Frank K. Woodard, Dom J. Zan.
Patronesses are as follows: Mes-
dames Delia Arnold. C. E. Bailey, W.
H. Adams. C. DeF. Bartrum, G. N.
Birkland. rf. A. Brock, Earl Bunting,
A. A. F. Burkhart, Max Brumberg,
Katie A. Cook, C. O. Erren, A. W.Ellis,
Clyde Evans, E. R. Fisk, Lou JP. Ful
ler, H. W. Farrington, W. L. Grlnnell,
Arthur Gossman, Harry Hale, P. W.
Hawkinson, E. E. Hendershott, R. H.
Hendry, R. B. Hayes, R. D. Hewitt,
Mary Hart, W. J. Jones, Charles Kad
derly, Ben M. Levin, W. J. Malthouse.
E. P. Mathews, P. C. Morton, L. C.
McCormlck, M. E. Mullen, E. J. Mun
nell, Faye Newell, Oeoree L. Newman,
Fred Olander, J. A. Ockwig, S. S.Tier,
C. A. Rainey, J. N. Rice. R. C. Slocom,
J. T. Summerville, F. G. Stoll. F. W.
Stoll, John O. Tanner. R. W. Taylor,
C. V. Weaver. A. M. Work, Miss Ida
Galloway, Miss Emma II. Morton.
Currant membership card of either
association will admit a niember and
one guest.
mm
WINLOCK, Wash., Dec. 21. (Spe
cial.) A Christmas party honoring all
members of Ada chapter. No. IS, was
given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
H. J. Maury. The house was pro
fusedly decorated with festive greens
and a visit from Santa Ciaus was one
of the features. Seasonable refresh
ments were served." Among those
present were: Mrs. Maude Rose, Mrs.
Mel McKune, Mrs. R. W. Fletcher,
Mrs. C. B. Jamison. Mrs. Mel Baldwin,
Mrs. S. O. Oistad, Mrs. A. Smyley,
Mrs. R. J. Miller, Mrs. J. Donaldson,
Mrs. G. Cheedle, Miss M. Mills. Mrs.
Minnie Ford. Mrs. C. H. Eyerly. Mrs.
J. T. Williams. Mrs. L. Kruger. Mrs.
Cora Champ, Mrs. L. Livingston, Mrs.
J. I. Yansen. Mrs. George Elliott. Mrs.
A. Guist, Mrs. Sam Woody, Miss Mary
Christensen, Mrs. Ben Prigmore. Mrs.
V. M. Hancock. Mrs. Earl Baldwin.
Mrs. J. Peterson. Mrs. M. E. Meloy,
numerous little folks and the hoBtess,
Mrs. Maury.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton T. Munger
of Buena Vista drive are being felici
tated upon the arrival of their second
child, a son, James Duncan Munger,
born Wednesday, December 21.
Bernard K. Frank has sent out in
vitations to the Syracuse university
alumni in Oregon, 'of which he Is
president, for a reunion and lunch
December 28, at the Multnomah hotel.
A benefit tea will be given Tuesday
from 2 to 5 o'clock in the Jewish
Shelter home, 975 Corbctt street. The
public is invited. The board members,
Mrs. A. J. Meier. Mrs. T. Grossman.
Mrs. T. Naro.d, Mrs. M. Brownsteln,
Julius L. Meier. Dr. Jonah B. Wise,
L. J. Shank and several others are
sponsoring the affair.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will
give a supper dance at the Multno
mah hotel, December 30. Patrons and
patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Mann and Mr. and Mrs. l'aul
Macdonald. The committee on ar
rangements includes Miss Beatrice
Quackenhush, Elisabeth Reld and Jo
sephine Pease. Reservation are be
ing made by calling Miss (Juacken
bush, Tabor 698.
Beta Pi of Sigma Chi fraternity of
Oregon Agricultural college will en
tertain next Wednesday evening with
an informal dinner dance. Many
alumni of the chapter have signified
their Intentions of-making the affair
a reunion. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. George
will act as patron and patroness. Ar
rangements for special decorations
and features promise to make this
dinner dance one of the attractive
events of the Christmas" social season'
and one of interest in college circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freedner of
Wallace. Idaho, and Dr. and Mrs. Ray
Pweeney of Seattle are visiting the
W. T. Jacobsons. w
.
Members of James A. Garfield cir
cle, No. 35, Ladies of the G. A. R., will
have a dinner at 12 M. Thursday, De
cember 29, at the homo of Mrs. Ella
L. Wimble, 6655 Eighty-second street
southeast. Take Mount Scott car to
Grays crossing.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
CORVALLIS, Or.. Dec. 24. (Spe
cial.) Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Boals of this city asslBted them in
celebrating their fiftieth wedding an
niversary last Tuesday. The hon
ored couple entertained their family
at dinner, covers being placed for 12.
including Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Boals
and son Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Ras
muaaen and daughter Gladys. Miss
Mabel Whitehorn and Miss Blanche
Long, following which a surprise
came in the form of a charivari and
the invasion of the Boals home by a
host of friends. The evening was
passed enjoyably, short talk being
given by Rev. J. E. Snyder, J. B.
Horner and Rev. L. Myron Boozer.
Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Wood Heilman, cousins. Mr. and
Boals came to Oregon from Ponca,
Neb., and resided 20 years in Dallas.
Mrs. E. G. Goldsmith will be the
hostess for the Women of Elks' card
party Thursday. At the last meeting
card honors fell to Mesdames I. W.
Willis, E. F. Gertie. W. Adams. R.
Gaither, Harry Green, Ruth Richter.
Waverly chapter. Order Eastern
Star, has elected the following offi
cers: Mary Dunagan. worthy matron:
David C. Zink, worthy patron; Ellen
A. Zink, associate matron; Jean M.
Osborne, secretary: Elsie E. Alger,
treasurer; Sarah Thomson, conduc-
tress; Daisy Blechinger, associate
conductress.
On Wednesday evening XI Psi Phi
fraternity entertained with a danc
ing party at the chapter house, Fif
teenth and Clackamas streets. The
house was decorated in keeping with
the holiday season. Patrons and
patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Hurley and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Shand
ley. Guests of the chapter were
Helen Thompson. Josephine Miller.
Thelma Stanton, Effie Rauch, Esther
Walde. Agnea Baasler, Clara Hennes-
tedt. Maxine Walkup, Virginia West,
Florence Fisher. Fern Kent, Frieda
Haley, Winifred Ayers and Irene
Munger.
Active members and pledges at
tending were Mark O'Brien, Colllster
Wheeler, Dale Beakley, Rodney Smith,
William Broder, Joe Parker, Eddie
Remellmayer, Floyd Scott, William
Jenkins. Pete Sweeney, Roy Stickles,
Merle Gibson, Nelson Davldaen, Clevo
Olson and Leslie Schwering.
A jolly party was given on Satur
day by Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlson. Cards
occupied the time. Honors fell to
Mrs. Frank Cameron and Mrs. F. J.
Gouldstone. Mrs. R. Clark and R. H.
Stuck received consolation awards.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Farwell,
Mr. and Mrsi Ren Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gouldstone, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Agler. Mrs. L. Spencer, Mrs. V. Kram
ier, W. N. Hentzie and B. Russell.
mmm
Laurelhurst club had a successful
"grown-up kid party," December 17.
The attendance numbered about 300.
The Christmas tree with gifts for'
every one afforded enjoyment.
I
The Wisconsin State society met on
December 21 and enjoyed an excel
lent programme by Miss Gertrude
0t. Gertrude Hester. Beatrice Ceder-
To all new owners ofVictrolas
Congratulations,
and an invitation!
lONGRATULATIONS to all
new Victrola owners! A
splendid possession is
yours a joy that began
with Christmas and will last for many
a year.
And now tkat the whole world of music is
yours, with every dance floor, concert stage and
opera house opening directly into your home,
remember that the only limit to your enjoy
ment is the limit to your records. v
A splendid Victor record service is maintained
by this House. Trained demonstrators are
always happy to play Victor records for you.
Come in any time and hear your favorite records
ViHrolas $25 to $1500; convenient term
Sherman Mlajr& G(fc
Sixth and Morrison Street!
PORTLAND
Opposite PostoSicat
SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE
son, Theresa Carroll. Zelda Fahey,
Wllla Fahey and Irene Carver. Oth
ers assisting were Kthei Niels-on,
Harold Alseben, Donald Carver, Mar
garet Rolllne, Margery Carney and
Santa Claus. Dancing and cards con
cluded the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lofgren of Aurora
were hosts for their son Vernon in
honor of his 21st birthday. The eve
ning was passed in music and games,
after which refreshments were served.
A large birthday cake adorned with
candle and Yule decorations was a
feature of the evening.
Mrs. N. C. Hampton entertained her
associate Eastern Star officers at a
beautifully appointed luncheon at her
home in Irvington recently. The table
was artistically nVenrateri with flow
ers and ribbons in the emblematic
colors of the order. Covcna vers
placed for 18. the guests including
Meadames J. W. Mills, J. E. Nolson,
Taylor Smith, A. II. Richmond, W. H.
Knight, S. F. Ball. C. G. Tipton, A.
King, J. O. Wilson, II. II. Young. L.
A. Haines, Charles Day and L. W.
Waldorf, and the Mlsaea A. Lovett.
J. Macmonagle, Eva Zimmerman and
Clara Smith.
Miss Janet Knight has gone to Pen
dleton to be the guest of Miss May
Johns for a week.
The Daughters of Isabolla rendered
several numbers at the luncheon giv
en by the Business Women's club on
TueHday evening. December 20. Their
(CVnc:ii'1-'.l on T'uk
ja fflmit CJjrfetmas
to Pou
And may we take this oppor
tunity to say "Thank you"
for your support, which has
made a real success possible
this first Christmas that our
firm has been run under the
name of
Morrison Street, PostofHce Opposite
IT? V i w n TH
mm
ti IZTSWtTT CO. iL
TjZJ 124-128 SIXTH ST. tL
tEfje Compliments of
tfje Reason
fi M,
1
ti I I
At the Portland
Chrlstmns dlnnpr, Sunday. December 25.
plates $2.00: MAIN DININO ROOM. Spe
cial musical programme, 5:30 to S; GRILLE,
5:30 to 9.
Christmas dinner. Monday. December 26.
plates J2.00; MAIN DINING ROOM 5:.10
to 8, dancing. Special supper dance, MAIN
DINING- ROOM, 9:30 to 12.
New Year's eve celebration, Saturday
December 31. 9:30 to 12. supper dance and
special entertainment in both DINING
ROOMS. Plate $3.00.
New Year's dinner Pttnday, January 1.
plates 2.0fl, MAIN DINING ROOM 5:30
to 8. Special musical programme, GRILLE,
5:30 to 9.
New Year's dinner, Monday, January 2,
MAIN DINING ROOM, 5:30 to 8; GRILLE.
5:30 to 9. Dancing in both rooms. Me
eial supper dance. MAIN DINING ROOM.
9:30 to 12.
mm
pi
X m V