TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY
1923
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tul was cUaraccenzeJ by the ficel
le nee of Its programme and the love
liness of the gowns of the fair priests.
The decorations were In pussywillows
and greenery. Red carnations
adorned each tablew
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, who headed
the receiving line and who sans solos
and in duets and quartets, was strik
ingly handsome in a beaded (own of
Mack trimmed with scarlet. A tiny
Krench bouquet was presented to each
woman guest. Receiving with Mrs.
Albert were Mrs. Clay Morse, in black
lace: Mrs. C. C. 'Wlntermute, in
taupe gown attractively beaded; Mrs.
William Kirkpatrick, in champagne
charmeuse and lace. Mias Jessie Mer
riss danced and Michael Brennan sang
two solos. The orchestra played
pleasingly. The quartet included Dora
Kan. Joseph Mulder. Miss Frances
Fenimore and Mrs. Albert.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Merry. Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Blumauer. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kirk
patrick. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hetherton. Mr.
and Mrs. Dom Zan, Joseph Mulder,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wlntermute, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Albert, Miss Fenimore,
Miss Marguerite Notz, M. P. Brennan,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hammond, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard L. Metsger. Mr. and
Mrs. Webster I. Ktnkald. Pr. and
Mrs. Clarence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
O. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ras
mussen. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Nash,
Mr. and Mrs. Krnest R. AlLman, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Will H. See, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Bunyon. Mrs. M. Bishop. Major It. R.
Knox, Ml.s Leonora Myers, Krnest "M.
Brown. Miss I.ucile Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Mack ay. Miss lna
Mackay, H. C. Thompson. Alfred C.
Black. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hill. Miss Jeannette
Wiggins. Miss Helen Hutchison. Lynn
Davis. Ben W. HI 11. Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge A. Lovojoy, Mr. snd Mrs. Ar
thur H. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Tbeo O. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Waste, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Woodard. Miss Kllabel
Wlgglnton. Miss Bess Kinsley. R, C.
Richards. W. J. Albrltton. Mr. and
Mrs. -F. K. Whltely, Mr. snd Mrs. H. K
lavenport of Hood River, Mr. and Mrs.
T. O. Peck, Miss Betsy Jane Elliott,
K. C Bechtold, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Wiggins. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Elder, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A- Dnnlap. Mr. and Mrs.
Ueorge L. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Grath. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Emit Force, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Fhemanski, Mr. and Mrs.
A- S. Conn, Mrs. Herman Enke, Mr.
snd Mrs. 1. Levine. Miss Hazel Buck.
H. C. Buck. A. K. Beyson. Mr. and
Mrs. E. JL Holt. Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Breitling, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Frost.
Robert A. Spillane, Miss Bernice
Amers. Mr. and Mra Jack Polph, Mr.
snd Mrs. Clay S. Morse. Pr. and Mrs.
H. F. Sturdevant. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Motschenbacher. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kassebaum. Miss Roina Mcintosh,
Edgar H. Hlggins. Miss Rosina Wal
gamat, Tommie Swivel. Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Standish, Mr. and Mrs. II- 3.
Blaesing. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Olafke.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Coek. Mr. and Mrs.
F. D. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Barge Leon
ard. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann.
J. M. Albert was chairman of the pro
gramme and J. A. Hill was chairman
for the dance.
William I". Merry is general chair
man of the committee of lOi) of the
ChamWr of Commece.
The dance was one of a series of so
cial affairs planned by the committee.
The non-commissioned officers at
Hill Military academy entertained
last night at a dance and buffet sup
per in Liggett hall. The young cadet
officers were assisted In receiving
by Mrs. Mary Meriwether Monroe,
Mrs. John Rlsrain, Mrs. Earl Flegel
an a few others. Following were
those on the invitational list: Helens
Tyroll. Helen Parker, Helen David
son. La Verne Caffee. Margaret Vin
cent, Grace Gardiner, Gertrude Ire
land. Frances Elmer. Annabelle Bates,
v irgini
Barbara
ette Boyer-Xanten, Lois Muir, Julia
McDonald, Frieda Pubols, Jean Har
per, Irene Bunnell, Bessie Smith, "jSnid
Kimball, Mary Foster, Clarissa Cook,
Marion Bennett - Duva. Ruth Agnew,
Mary Bullock, Alice Highland, Leona
Mourton, Helen Herner, Ruth Karl
son, Ida Shortley and Bonnie du Val.
Richards. Bonnie Godfrey, 1 The afternoon was given over to
Prael. Edna May Root, J musical features. Miss Bullock pre-
Kleanor Wiggins. Roberta Wells. Jessie
Jones, Helen Ernst, Marie Schulder
man, Jean Halt on. Frances Cornell.
Janet Johnston, Agnes Palmer, Sophia
fahelk and Laura Van Houten.
Cadet hosts were: Gilbert Rebe.
Dallas Cox, Wilber Simonds, Ray
mond Jenkins, Walter Andrews. Don
ald Stryker. Joseph Crane. Ralph
Hanna, leveUy Pryor, Darwin Van
Gilder. William Frits. John Mclntyre.
Lee Graves, Arthur Bowker, William
Cain. Harry Cain. Clarke Huntley,
Fred Gifford. Fred Crownever, Wes
ley Myers. George Pedlcord, Joseph
Dodd, Stuart Martin, Lewis Hamlin.
Fred Morrll, .John O'Gorman and
Thomas Rowan.
' " .
The many 'friends of Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett will be sorry to know
that she has been ill with a severe
cold this past week.
Washington's birthday parties are
betng planned already and it Is pre
dicted that there will be many cos
tume parties, colonial teas and re
ceptions. One of the attractive events
will bs a costume ball to be given by
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Roberts of the
Mallory hotel and all the residents of
the hotel who will enter into the
spirit of the occasion and attend in
appropriate costumes. Many dinner
parties are being planned to precede
this gay and festive event. .
Next Tuesday Robert Louis Barron
will appear in an invitational recital
at the Mallory. Ida May Cook will
accompany the violinist. Several
dinners will be given before this af
fair, also.
Miss Patricia Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, was hostess
early tin th week at a dinner-dance
for ten young friends. She enter
tained In her home in LaureVhurst.
Of social as well as musical interest
will be Uia concert of Dent Mowrey
on Thursday in the Multnomeh hotel
ballroom. Society is planning to be
there.
Mary Lu Mallory was hostess
yesterday at a valentine luncheon at
the Mallory hotel to several of her
classmates at Miss Catlin's school.
This was followed by a theater party.
Those who attended the affair were:
Minnie Jilg of Seattle. Kathryne
O'Neal of Seattle. Tempe Goetchins.
Ann Crsven. Elbertine Adams. Jane
Foster, Eliiabeth Hynd. Elisabeth
Bishop. iMary Ann Bishop. Elizabeth
Talbott, Katharine Talbott. Katherine
Gilbert. Olivia Shepard. Phyllis Hart,
Mary Louise Wight. Patricia O'Gor
man and Glen Karry.
A tea was given yesterday by the
Beaux Arts society, with Ida May
Cook as hostess, at her home in
Laurelhurst. Those present were
Margaret Notz. Tosca Berger. Jean-
A BEAl'TIFt L COII FI HK
Is every wmssbs destre ssd siay
every woman's taiMMlvt, tf hrr hair
Is care4 tor sy ssr expert elf (ttretmta.
B4w7r ASWtfa
34 Plttsck Block.
LADIES, YOU CAN
SAVE $20
OX VOIR
SPRING SUIT
Made Year ladtvidast Measure
. If Oraerea This Week.
S. WEISS
THE LAD IKS' TAILOR.
344 MORR1SOX ST. ROYAL BLDG.
senting the piano numbers. Ruth
Agnew and Mrs. Duva a variety of
vocal solos and Tosca Berger several
violin selections.
For those who would attend a de
lightful card party, entertain for a
few .friends and at the same time
help a worthy cause, the Portland
Alliance of Delta Delta Delta offers
as an attraction their benefit party
to be held Saturday, February 25, in
the assembly room of the Portland
hotel. Those who wish to reserve
tables may telephone Mrs. Albert
Houser, East 6457. The girls will
entertain for tho benefit of their
scholarship fund.
Mrs. J. Burnham entertained at
number of bridge-teas and. luncheons
during the past month. As she Is a
most delightful hostess, all who are
bidden have" had a most enjoyable
time.
An event of Valentine's night will
be the annual masquerade of Laurel
hurst club. The ball this year will
be for members and friends. There
will be many unique features, in add!
tion to the costumes.
Mrs. Dale Campbell entertained
Monday with a bridge luncheon for
-Mrs. N. C. Taylor, who is leaving soon
to maKe ner home in California.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Tavlor.
Mrs Harry Lyon. Mrs. J. Peters. Mrs.
Gordon Lennox, Mrs. George Carlson.
Mrs. H. Brown - Mrs. C. T. Strange
and the hostess. Honors fell to Mrs.
Lyon and Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. T. H. Lewis entertained Satur
day at a luncheon for her daughter,
Miss Imogene Lewis. The guests In
cluded the Missesi Marlon Burk, Le
nora Speidel, Muriel McCutcheon,
Rose Kennedy, Margaret Resbury,
i-nia iviritwooci. Gertrude Harris,
ituth ianks and Imogens Lewis.
or considerable interest was the
wedding of Mrs. Nannie Duff Silva to
Vinton H. Mieir Wednesday night.
reoruary s. at the home of the
bride's sister. Mrs. Harry Warner, of
irvington, at 8 o'clock. The wedding,
a double-ring ceremony, was sol
emnized by the Rev. Boudinot See-
ley. The occasion was an informal
affair, attended by the immediate
iamity ana a lew close friends. The
bride wore a gown of cream chan
f s JK-i rs&s
A-r m -f
tilly over flesh-colored
attended by Mrs.
SULPHUR CLEARS UP
ROUGH OR RED SKIN
r ce. setl and Anas Easily Msde
Smooth, Ssys Specialist.
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho
Sulphur. declares a noted skin special
ist. Because of .its germ-destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash, pim
ples snd ring worm.
It seldom falls to remove the tor
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use It Ilk co 14 ream. Adv. 1
chiffon and
K. H. Kitts,
matron of honor, whose dress was
black Spanish lace over charmeuse.
The bridegroom, a Seattle man, was
attended by his brother, T. Clark
Mieir.
Wedding guests were Harry Duff
Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner, Miss
Mary Jean Warner, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Duff Jr., Miss Beryl King,
Mrs. E. C. Mieir, Miss Maude E. Mieir,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark Mieir, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Whitely, Dr. and Mrs.
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. K.. H. Kitts,
Mies Nina Kitts, Mr. and Mrs. Loring
K. Adams. Mrs. Alexander Thompson,
C. J. Kaufman, Mrs. Pompe, Miss Lou
H. Kalting, Miss Eastham and Miss
Edith Dailey.
After the ceremony refreshments
were serjred. Miss Edith Dailey pre
sided, assisted by Misses Beryl King
and Nina Kitts. For the present Mr.
and Mrs. Mieir will make their home
In Portland.
.
The Jeanne d'Arc Social club will
entertain wiext Thursday night with
a card party, dance and handkerchief
social at the Jeanne d Arc residential
hall. Fourteenth and Jefferson
streets. Music will be provided by a
f!ve-oiece orchestra. Refreshments
will bo served at 10:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding has for
warded a handkerchief from the
White House for the handkerchie
social. Miss Lilian White, presiden
of the Jeanne d'Arc Social club, as
sisted by Misses E. R. Hyde, T. Nev
ins, Julia Metcalf, M. Schroeder and
F. Perdey, will act on the floor com
mlttee. The following women who
have long been prominent in the so
cial activities of the Jeanne d'Arc
will be patronesses for the' affair
Mrs. E. A. McGrath. Mrs. M. J. Hickey,
Mrs. C. L. Holmes, Mrs. A. J. Groben
Mrs. F. L. Benedict, Mrs. James M.
Riley, Mrs. p. J. Cronin, Mrs. B.
Gildner, airs. A. J. Dillon and Mrs.
F. P. Harter.
Lively interest prevails among the
young people of the different Episco
pal churches in" the city as to the
masked pantomime, written by John
Henry Coleman, and entitled "The
Rose of Bagdad," with concert to fol
low, at the parish house of St. David's
Episcopal church. East Morrison
street near Twelfth street, at 8:15
o'clock tomorrow night. The pro
ceeds are to be used toward paying
for new equipment of Sunday schools
of the parish. All the actors in the
pantomime there are tem-ef them
are to wear masks, and wish to con
ceal all identity. Musical accompani
ment will be provided by a toy or
chestra. The pantomime will repre
sent life and customs in Bagdad, in
the eighth century, and one of the
principal actors represents the Caliph
Haroun al-Rashld. Costumes will be
used, with portieres for scenery. At
the concert that will follow immedi
ately afterward, songs will be sung
by Dr. Stuart McGuire, baritone, and
John Ross Fargo, tenor, with Scotch
songs, including imitations of Harry
Lauder, by George C. Graham. Scotch
and fancy dances will follow by stu-
Sa Like the Dainty Shops of Paris J
Appropriately describes the newest acquisition to Portland
beautiful stores on Chapeaux Row. Milady will find here fascinat
ing models of the latest dictates of Paris; "the flowers that bloom
In the earing" find their bright shades mirrored in the gleaming
silks end soft straws that fashion the newest ch&peaux.
"Of Shimmering Faille Taffeta,
Canton Crepe and Tagal Straw - . . . "
Wide brims, daringly slashed, admit the 1
tyinsr of a veivet bow. -
t ' Small hats with row upon row of dainty
hemstitching.
Satin hats, strlkinsrly iaunty, with skill-
' fully placed ptna. a ribbon rosette -or a
bit of rare lace for garniture,
These are bnt three of the many new
fashion features that characterise the
varied and lovely - selections from which
, milady should have an eaay talc of choos
ing a. becoming hat. -
.- av i
1 , . bit or rare lace lor garniture, v .Vfft If
ti ' L These are but three of the many new ft
W "2 fashion features that characterise the ifi
2(k varied and lovely selections from which eraf rY-& kl
ft fgW j milady should have an eaay talc of choos- Jffi U .
f ing a becoming hat. , 1 fi
hi T " Pricings are placed remarkably low. v- l il
W Mm (l I
dents of Miss Rasmussen, with bag
pipe s'olos by Pipe-Major Macdonald.
The piano- accompanists are Misses
Mamie Helen Flynn and Elizabeth
Hoben. The committee of women
from St. David's parish in charge ot
t., twv events is: Mrs. William Jane,
Mrs. Joseph Macqueen and Mrs. W. H.
Hallam.
.
Portland members of Mu Phi Epsl-
lon. , national musical sorority, will
meet tomorrow Bight at the home of
Miss Mildred Steinmeta, 1520 East
Tavlor street. Mrs. Marion Neil
Giger is in charge of the musical pro
gramme which is always a icaiure
of the meetings. Members have been
unusually active the past montn ex
tending gretings to honorary mem
bers of the sorority who have ap
neared in concert in the city, includ
ing Madame Schumann-Heink, Kath
leen Parlow, Alma Gluck and Olga
Steeb.
An 'event of Valentine's night will
be a dance t Cotillion hall, given
by the Canteen club for the benefit
of their fund for disabled soldiers in
local hospitals. Mrs. Harry D. Green,
president, and her assistant hope to
be able to furnish a sun parlor for
the government hospital.
Kenton club will give a dance on
Wednesday evening in their club
house. Many Of the friends' of Mra Frances
Knight and her young musicians in
the Columbia concert orchestra are
planning to attend the concert to be
given at the Heillg on JbTiaay, eo
ruary 10.
mm
Wilroy A. Anderson was host at
dinner last Thursday at the Benson
hotel in honor of" Glenn Stanton, who
recently returned from Europe. Mr.
Stanton was one of a group of stu
dents from Boston School of Technol
ogy who spent the summer in recon
struction work in the devastated
areas of Prance. Since then he has
devoted time to travel and study tn
England and the continent.
.
Professor Carr of Oberlin college,
head member of the special Investi
gating committee that is making a
national survey of the classical sit
uation, under the auspices of the
American Classical league and the
Gives Complexion
Real Beauty
Stuart's Calcium Wafers Have Won
derful Action to Rid Face of Pifti
ples, Rash, Blotches and
Such Blemishes.
If your face is badly spotted with
Pimples or blackheads and if vou
nave tried everything, vitamines and
all. just take the advice of a host of
pretty girls ana women and get a 60-
eent box at any drug store of Stuart's
Calcium Wafers. They begin work
right away to clear the blood, stimu
late tne sKin, cause Impurities to dry
up and disappear and soon the e-k'n
turn clear and peachy, you begin to
look the picture of skin health and
life is then full of happiness, as it
should be. Don't fail to get a 60-cent
box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers to
day at any drug ator. Adv.
uiiiiiiiiiiiiillillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllU
And not a thing missing
We were indeed
fortunate to hear of such
a store. Now our
VALENTINE PARTY
will be a sure success.
Let me see, we have
Valentine Invitations,
Nut-Cups, Table Covers,
Napkins, Arrows, Hearts,
Decorations and Paper
Dresses. Yes, our
Valentine Party will
be a success, and
owe it to
we
The
J. K. Gil! Co.
Third and Alder Streets
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiin
BOY SCOUTS' BOOK ROOM
The new department of the Boys and Girls' Own Book
Shop. Here are the books that live, red blooded boys want
books that the Chief Scout Librarian of the Boy Scouts of
America has recommended to Boy Scouts. But all boys whether
Boy Scouts or not are invited to come in and visit this room,
and' look ovef the books in it.
The Book Case Contest
Closes this week. Bring in the bookcase you've made, so the
judges may examine it and see if you've won one of the
splendid list of prizes offered.
PROGRAMME
NATIONAL BOY SCOUT WEEK
February S to 11, Inclusive
Sunday, .February 5
Sermons about The Boy Scout Movement, for adults.
Monday, February 6, Fathers' Day
Ending with Father and Son Banquet at the First Presby
terian Church, 12th and Alder, at 6:15 o'clock.
Tuesday, February 7, Mothers' Day
Scouts are to do a good turn for Mother.
Wednesday, February 8, Troops' Good Turn
Troops will do a good turn with special reference to th
church or school in which their meetings are held.
Scouts invited to an illustrated! talk on
"BIRDS YOU MEET ON YOUR HIKES"
by W. A. Eliot, vice-president of the Oregon Audubon Society,
at 4 o'clock in the Boy Scouts' Book Room of the J, K. Gill
Co., Third and Alder Streets.
Thursday, February 9, Needy Family Day
Scouts will help some needy family. Scouts invited1 to an
illustrated talk on ,
"TREES YOU SEE ON YOUR HIKES"
by A. G. Jackson, Forest Examiner of Oregon National Fores,
at 4 o'clock in the Boy Scout Book Room of the J. K. Gill Co,
Third and Alder Streets.
Friday, February 10, Big Anniversary Rally
Lincoln High School, 7:30 P. M. Scouts are to bring ban
ners, flags, etc. 'Scouts are requested also to bring an
article of clothing for boys from 1 to 21 years of age. This
clothing will be distributed to boys lacking proper clothes.
Saturday, February 11, Civic Good Turns
Uniformed Scouts only will be on city streets from 11 to 2
o'clock looking for good turns to do.
' At 2 o'clock Scouts will be given reception at the State
Bank, comer Fifth and Stark; and! all Scouts having sav
ings accounts with this -bank will be treated to doughnuts
and apples. At 3:30 o'clock in'the Boy Scout Room of
the J. K. Gill Co., Third and Alder Streets, scouts will
be told about
"WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY AND TELEPHONY"
by Walter Haynes, principal of the Radio and Engineering
School of Oregon- Institute of Technology.
The J. K. Gill Co.
Third and Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon