The Sunday Oregonian., May 21, 1922, SECTION THREE, Page 6, Image 50

ft
THE. CTTn AY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND,- MAY 21, 1922
1362 East Stark street. A delightful
luncheon was served with the assist
ance of Mrs. George Spencer as toast
mistress, who congratulated the 73-year-old
birthday guest, and as a
token of esteem presented her with a
silver plate. The following enjoyed
the party: Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Harvey,
Mrs- Frazier, Mrs. Thomas Tonseth.
Mrs. C. Tonseth, Mrs. Perry, Mrs.
Richmond, Mrs. D. B. Tees, Miss D.
Dunlap and Miss H. Dunlap.
COMING EVENTS.
The closing parties for the children
and high school pupils of Christen
sen's dancing school will take place
Friday night, May 26, and Saturday
afternoon. May 27. A beautiful pro
gramme will be given by members of
the ballet class at both affairs.
.
The Christilllon club will meet
mittee having the details and invi
tations in charge includes Mrs. Helen
Davenport, . Mrs. Alta Hohenshalt,
Mrs. Frances Lamb, Mrs. Jennie
Sykes, Mrs. Mayme Deaton and Mrs.
Lucy Markee.
- -
The senior play for St. Mary's acad
emy, "Everywoman" will be presented
at the Heilig theater, June 1. Among
the principals will be Eileen Cooke,
"Everywoman"; Madeleine Connor,
"Nobody"; Marian Robinson, "King
Love"; Majorie Warren, "Truth and
Mildred Smith, "Smiles."
Winalow Meade circle. No. 7, Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
will serve a luncheon at noon tomor
row at S25 courthouse, after which a
programme celebrating Mothers' day
will be held. All members have been
urged to be present.
'
Sunnyside chapter social club will
sponsor a pleasant evening with
cards and dancing -next Wednesday.
All Order of Eastern Star members
again tomorrow evening at Christen
sen's hall for another of the sport
party series. Monday, May 29, there
will be a guest party, the last one
of the season. I
x vs - jh - ''
(Continued From Page 5.)
academy, Mr. Christensen, Lyle Knoder,
Charles Wright, Roy Adams, Dr. Richard
son, Karl Olson and Kenneth McKenzie,
Byron J. Beattie, Jimmie Englehart, Nor
man Buck, Phil Sheridan, Penn Wilbur,
Air. Robinson and Leslie Goslin.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Humphreys
and Dr. and Mrs. Prank Paul Firey
entertained at a dancing party Sat
urday evening for a number of their
friends at the home of Dr. TMrey in
Laurelhurst. Their guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ray, Mr. and Mrs.
It. J. Bergmann, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H.
Greene, Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Perkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur H. LewiSt Mr. and Mrs.
Li. H. Kelty, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. McKerin, Mr. and Mrs. Blarry
G. Haugsten, Dr. and Mrs. Sturdevant. Mr.
and Mrs. C. Gardner, Mr. And Mrs. Meade,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsh. Mr. and H. W.
Diggels, Mr. and Mrs. B. Royce, Miss Alice
Roberts, Mrs. Eva Bennett, Pat Ryan,
John Trant and Floyd Cook.
Mme. Lucie Valair left Thursday
night for visit in her former home,
Paris. Madams Valair has been here
for seven years and in that time has
endeared herself to those who appre
ciate her artistio work: She will go
to visit her mother in France after
An absence of many years, but she will
return to Portland In October: " ,
The residents of Campus Heights
enjoyed a community celebration and
bonfire in Dean's dell last Friday
evening. Toasting of marshmallows,
einging old songs and partaking of
a picnic supper in the dell afforded
entertainment for the group of friends
assembled. After the supper the party
went to the home, of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hoss, where the remainder of
the evening was passed in dancing.
Those participating in the gathering
were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoss, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Yates, Mr. and Mrs.
William Tonng, Mr. and Mrs. P. D.
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. John Brian Mc
Cormick. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Downing
Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Down
ing and Mrs. Bessie McCann; Dolly
Maker and Majorie Kruse and Ira
Klutz and W. Hollinstead".
SOCIAL EVENTS OF CLUBS.
s Joint hostesses for the Beau Arts
society's Saturday tea were Ida May
Cook and Miss Margaret Notz at the
home of Miss Cook in Laurelhurst.
Guests of honor were Alice Price
Moore and Mrs. Grace Ryan, a vocal
ist of Ontario, who gave several ee
lections, with Miss. Jean Harper ac
companying on the piano.
The regular programme was fur
nished by members of the society.
Miss Mary Bullock giving the-piano
numbers, Miss Ida Shortley a review
of a Thomas Burke story and Mrs.
Xanten a vocal group.
Those present were Helen Herner,
Bessie Smith, Jean Harper, Leona
Motirton, Janette Boyer Xanten
Eleanor Allen, Pauline Herner, Ruth
Karlson, Mary Bullock and Ida
-Shortley.
Mrs. Thomas Watt of Brighton and
Mrs. H. E. Ttinehart of Wheeler will
assist Miss Parker at the Lake Lytle
hotel as hostess for the club session
of the Oregon Federation of Worn-
en's clubs at Lake Lytle, May 81.
This will be one of the attractive
social affairs of the state federation
convention. Tillamook women are
preparing to entertain hospitably and
many Portland women are planning
to attend. Several will motor to
Tillamook. -
The J. V. G. club, newly federated.
is made up of the younerer matrons
who are anticipating the big state
gathering.
-
The Laurelhurst clubhouse was the
scene of an attractive musicals and
bridge tea given by the Monday Mu
sicale club last Wednesday afternoon,
May 17. Mrs. A. R. Mattingly. presi
dent of the club, welcomed the guests
as they arrived. ' -
Two beautiful solos were Eiven by
Mrs. Charles W. Yielding, accom
panied by Mrs. Walter R. May "Un
til' (banderson). and "Pale Moon"
(Logan). Miss Alice Griffith danced
two Scottish dances, accompanied by
Mrs. Cofer.
Bridge prizes were won bv Mrs.
A. W. Stone and Mrs. E. H. Sense
nich, 5D0 prize, by Mrs. D. D. Fisher
and Mrs. D. M. Wott, and door prizes
by Mrs. W. D. Pasley, Mrs. D. D.
Fisher, Mrs. A. W. Hager, Mrs. Frank
V. Parcells and Mrs. H. A. Hegeman.
The arrangements for the event
were made by Mrs. W. Franklyn
Looker, who was assisted by Mes
dames H. A. Heppner, B. G. Lieby.
PATROL OF DAUGHTERS OF
TEAM WHICH UILL DHIIL WITH OTHER TEAMS AT GATHERING ON THE SOUND.
The patrol team of the local organization. Daughters of the Nile, will leave this morning for Seattle to attend
the supreme meeting of the organization to be held there tomorrow. The Portland team will drill with other
teams from various sections of the northwest at the gathering there. . The team, which will be under the command
of Mrs. Barge Leonard, includes the following women: Mrs. Fay Leonard. Mrs. Lee Killingsworth, Mrs. Neita
Luke, Mrs. Anne Cook, Mrs. Nell Richmond, Mrs. Hulda Tennenl, Mrs. Emma Ellis. Mrs. Stella Bailey, Mrs. Caroline
Blake, Mrs. Helen Evens, Mrs. Pearl McJury, Mrs. Beatrice Brown, Mrs. Anne McPheaters, Miss Mabel Smith, Miss
Sadie Smith, Mrs. Fleda Stephens, Mrs. Jean Greene Mrs. Dorothy McCann, Mrs. Ruth Davidson, Mrs. Hazel Madison
and Mrs. Grace Greene.
The members of the team will return to Portland Tuesday.. , .. ... :. . . ,.
Gordon Lennox, William Coplan, E. M.
Ringer, B. B. Banning, J. E. Bon
bright, Edward L. Clark, William H.
Braeger, R. W. Jamison, J. H. Mc
Laughlin, J. Thomas Leonard, George
W. Burt, Phillip Blumauer, Walter
R. May and W. I. Swank.
The decorating committee composed
of Mrs. Helen Dicnase, assisted by
Mrs. J. A. Grais and T. J. Mahoney,
had made the clubhouse attractive
with the evidence of spring. A most
enjoyable afternoon was had by
everyone present.
The summer season at the Oregon
Yacht club will be officially ushereu
in on Decoration day. This is its
annual opening day and the celebra
tion takes the form of motor boat
races and other water sports. This
year motor boat racing is not on
the programme, but the club will hold
open house and several of the mem
bers are planning to entertain many
inenas during the day. In the eve
ning the members of the club wil
be hosts at a dance in the clubhouse.
A special feature of the dance will
be a delightful duet dance by the
Misses Nina and Elsie Young.
On Sunday, May 28, the guild of
the Immaculate Conception will hold
a silver tea from 4 to 6 at the home
of Miss Marion Crowe, 185 East Six
teenth street All daughters are in
vited. The offerings' will be used
to defray the expense of framing a
NILE TO GO TO SUPREME MEETING AT SEATTLE TODAY.
painting for the Isabella cottage at
Seaside. Mrs. L. Carufel, Miss Ve-1
ronica Ebert, Miss Florence Hebert,
Miss Catherine Roe and Miss Mar
garet Duffy will assist Miss Crowe.
The Isabella choristers under the
direction of Mrs. Catherine Covach
Fredericks are preparing a colorful
Japanese operetta to be presented
June 5 at Portland Social Turn Verein
hall.-
North Dakota State society will
give a dance Wednesday, May 24, at
Turn Verein hall. All former North
Dakotans- and friends are invited.
Dancing, cards, refreshments and a
programme will be features.
A jolly June jubilee will be held
on the Laurelhurst club lawn Friday
night,' June 9, under the auspices of
the women's and men's units of the
club. There will be a picnic supper
at 6:30 o'clock- for members and
friends. Coffee and ice cream will be
dispensed on the lawn, making the
planning of supper easier.
An interesting programme will
follow supper on the lawn, with
dancing in the club house at 9 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
members and friends. ' Wear shirt
waists and be cool and comfortable.
....
There are two more lessons left In
the cooking course at Laurelhurst
club. Monday, May 22, pie crust and
cream puffs will be discussed and
Thursday, May 25, doughnuts and
deep fat frying. These lessons have
been well attended and keenly en
Joyed by members and their friends.
The hours are. 1:80 to J P. M...
May 23 the Woman s Progressive
unit will meet at the club house for
luncheon at 1:30.
There will be no woman's afternoon
card party at Laurelhurst club Tues
day, May 30, as it is Memorial day.
Tuesday, May 2, Mrs. H. C. Rine-
hart and Miss Wilma Rinehart pre
sided at the afternoon card party.
Honors fell to Mrs. A. C. Holmes and
Mrs. M. - Peterson in bridge and to
Mrs. R. C. Bradley and Mrs. G. O.
Brandenburg in "500."
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Strief were hosts
at the Thursday night card party
May 11. Mrs. James Neace and L. C.
Bofinger won prizes in "SOO." Mrs.
E. T. Hall and L. W. Matthews car
ried away the bridge prizes.
Mrs. O. M. Clark was hostess
Wednesday for the Portland Psychol
ogy club. She spoke interestingly of!
a trip to the West Indies and Pan
ama, i
A "500" party will be given for the
benefit of Peter A. Porter circle. No.
25, Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic. by Ella Austin, Dew
Plough and Mattie Olmstead at 1179
Albina avenue, Tuesday aiternoon,
May 23, at 2 o'clock. Prizes will be
given. Public is Invited.
An entertainment that is of interest
to members of the Eastern Star and
their -friends will take place next
Wednesday at the hall at East Twenty-sixth
and Clinton streets, with
Waverly Social club as host. The af
fair promises to be attractive. Miss
Ellen A. Zink is chairman.
Honoring Miss Olivette Mills, a
bride-elect, 35 girls and matrons sur
prised Miss Mills with a miscellan
eous shower at her home, yesterday
afternoon. A buffet lunch was served.
Mrs. J. H. Richmond poured the
coffee.
-
The Portland Shakespeare Study
club will present Miss Elizabeth Eu
genia Woodbury in dramatic reading
of "Antony and Cleopatra" at the
Little Theater, 60 Twenty-third
street North, Friday night, June 2, at
8:15 o'clock.
The Little theater will be tran
formed into a scene of oriental beauty
for the occasion. Orchestra music.
rhythmic dancing, fragrant perfumes
and an atmosphere of mystical old
Egypt will create in the minds and
hearts of those who are present,
thrills that will long be remembered
with pleasure
As an accomplished dramatic reader,
Miss Woodbury ranks well among
classical entertainers and her rendi
tion of that unusual play, "Antony
and Clepoatra" is a masterpiece of
dramatic art.
Miss Imogene Seton, who will ap-
pear in Egyptian dances. Is a pupil
of Madame Lisa Stelrer, premiere
danseuse of the Royal Opera of Stock
holm; also of Mllle. Carina Para of
Paris and Madame Seraphine Asta
fiera of London,
SALEM, Or., May 20. (Special.)
The second chapter of the P. E. O.
sisterhood was organized recently in
Salem. It has eleven charter mem
bers and three members from other
chapters. Mrs. H. S. Logan, Tuala
tin, state organizer of the P. E. O.,
assisted in the organization, which
was sponsored by chapter G, the first
Salem chapter. The new chapter is
chapter A. B.-
The chapter members are Dr. Mary
Rowland, president; Mrs. Harry Styles,
vice-president; Miss Grace Smith, re
cording secretary; Mrs. LeRoy N.
Myers, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Harry Wenderoth, treasurer; Mrs.
G.- E. McCroskey, chaplain, and Mrs.
John E. McLeod, guard; Mrs. Ida
Klain, Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Miss Lena
Belle Tarter and Miss Mae Rauch.
Demited members are Mrs. George L.
King, Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Miss
Miriam E. Anderson. Miss Alice Hol
lister, a member of chapter X in
Portland, was a guest for the occa
sion. - Dinner was served following the
initiation at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Fisher, member of chapter G. More
than 40 members of the two chapters,
with out-of-town guests, were seated
at the long table which extended
through the dining room and onto
the two sun porches on either side
of the dining room in the Fisher
home.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. Peter Park entertained two
days last week at her home, 698 Irv
ing street, with six tables of five
hundred on Friday and aix tables of
bridge on Saturday. Honors for five
hundred fell to Mrs. J. B. Martin and
Mrs. V. Kolb. Honors for bridge
went to Mrs. R. Bostock and Mrs. F.
Looker. The guests were Mrs. R.
Robinson, Mrs. C. Warren, Mrs. C.
Walker, Mrs. L. Rossiter, Mrs. E.
Hadley, Mrs. F. Grant, Mrs. E. Holton,
Mrs. J. Canfield, Mrs. M. Hickey, Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. R. Bos
tock, Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs. J. Manson,
Mrs. G. Schmidt, Mrs. J. Pearce, Mrs.
W. Riner, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. W. Jes
sup, Mrs. V. Kolb, Mrs. A. Christen
sen, Mrs. E. Bartholomew and Mrs. R.
Walker. Guests for bridge were Mrs.
W. o. Scott. Mrs. J. Cormack, Mrs.
Looker, Mrs. A. Sinsheimer, Mrs. W.
Rollins, Mrs. V. Kolb, Mrs. A. Oleson,
Mrs. R. Bostock, Mrs. J. Shey, Mrs.
R. Walker, Mrs. M., F. Hickey, Mrs.
B. Stingle, Mrs. R. Bert, Mrs. J. Euch,
Mrs. A. Bostock, Mrs. Conley, Miss
N. Hickey, Mrs. L. Kaler, Mrs. E.
Steuer. Mrs. C. B. Wright, Mrs. J.
Vaughn, Mrs. B. Scarlett, Mrs. Young
and Miss M. Hickey.
SWEET HOME, Or., May 20.
(Special.) The golden wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Coulter of Sweet
Home was celebrated Tuesday, May
16, at their home near Sweet Home.
The day was an ideal one for the oc
casion. Not only did Mr. and Mrs.
Coulter celebrate their 60th date, but
four other couples were present to
join hands in the good work, namely,
Mr. and Mrs. Dorpher, Mrs. Dorpher
being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Coulter; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coulter,
a son; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rolph and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galbraith, all
of Sweet Home. Mr. and Mrs. Coul
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dorpher and Mr.
and .Mrs. Rolph were all married on
the same date, while Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Coulter were married May 13,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galbraith
all decided to commemorate the event
at the same time, making an unusual
happening at Sweet Home. It was
Mr. and Mrs. Dorpher's 11th, Mr. and
Mrs. Rolph's 33d, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Coulter's eighth and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Galbraith's 34th anniversar
ies. There were several children
present Viola, Blanche, Leona aj4
Wayne Dorpher, Minda, Wanda ai
Norma Coulter, Delmer Strickler and
Melvin and Lelia Morehead. Mrs.
Jim Morehead, a niece, also attended.
The table was decorated in pansies
and lilacs. Mrs. Fred Rolph cut the
wedding cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Coulter moved here
several years ago from Iowa, where
they were married May 16, 1872.
An enjoyable affair last week was
a surprise party given for Mrs. Claud
Walker of Laurelhurst on May 12 by
her sorority, the Kappa Phis. Danc
ing, a midnight supper and a musical
programme by Miss Billie Ryan and
Miss Eva Nordstrom composed the
evening's entertainment. Mr. and
Mrs. Walker will depart for Oakland,
Cal., where they intend to reside.
The party was a farewell gathering.
The Misses Kathryn and Clare
Knecht gave a dinner dance at their
home Thursday evening. Covers
Dandruff Heads
Become Hairless
If you want plenty of thick, beau
tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. It is
inexpensive, and four ounces is all
you will need, no mater how mach
dandruff you have. TbJs simple rem
edy sever fails. Adv.
were laid for 12. Those who enjoyed
the affair were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. George Gor
man, Mr. and Mrs. F. Knecht, Hulda
Knecht, Warren J. Hansen, Jack
Lowenson and Frederick Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kenney, formerly
of Topeka, Kan., have as their house
guest Mrs. H. A. Ingham, also of To
peka. On Tuesday Mrs. Kenney en
tertained at a luncheon for Mrs. Ing
ham. A dainty repast was served.
Spring flowers adorned the table.
The guests were Mrs. Ed Wolfe, Mrs.
A. A. Wiham, Mrs. Minnie Moore,
Mrs. George Dusenberry, Mrs. Ing
ham and Mrs. Kenney. Numerous in
formal gatherings are being planned
tor Mrs. Ingham . during her stay
here. ,
-
A pleasant surprise was given Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Keller May 16, when
dancing and cards were features.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
William Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Keller,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Birkenshaw, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Houser, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Wheelen, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Broeder, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wagner,
Mr. and Mrs. Kellog, Mr. and Mrs.
Fied Brandes, Mr. and Mrs. Stern,
Mr. and Mrs. Hays, Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Franley,
Mr. and Mrs. John Semler, Mr. and
Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Jen
sen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stiles, Clifford
and Walter Gardner.
'
The golden wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goding of Bridal
Veil was ' celebrated last Sunday at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Bishoprick. in Portland. They
were married in New Boston, 111.,
May 14, 1872. During the years since
Mr. and Mrs. Goding have lived in
Maine, Illinois, South Dakota, Alaska
and Oregon. In Maine Mr. Goding
was a public schoolteacher and
served as county school superintend
ent. On their golden wedding day they
were greeted by the following mem
bers of their family: Mrs. Bertha
Goding Bishoprick and Stanley Bish
oprick, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arthur
Goding Jr. of Tacoma, Mrs. Clara
Goding Van Cleve and J. R. Van
Cleve of Salt Lake City, and Stanley,
Dean and Donald Bishoprick, grand
children. Mrs. M. M. Fleming, sister
of Mrs. Goding, who was present at
the wedding 50 years ago, was one
of the guests and Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Noble of Chehalis, Wash., near rela
tives of the Godings. Friends from
Mlllersburg, 111., the early home of
Mr. and Mrs. Goding, from South Da
kota and from Skagway, Alaska, now
residing in Portland and vicinity,
came to present their felicitations.
These Included Mrs. Clara Nach Het
lesater, Miss Harriet Case, Francis J.
Nach, Dr. and Mrs. John Parsons, Mrs.
barah Dunn Green, Mrs. Estella
Green Ford, Mrs. Mary E. West, Mr.
and Mrs. B. S. Porter. Mr. and Mrs.
Goding received a shower of letters
from distant friends and gifts of gold
from their children in the form of
well-filled purses. Mr. and Mrs. Van
Cleve came from Salt Lake City to
be present at the happy occasion.
Miss Betty Sohn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Sohn, entertained at
a supper dance to celebrate her 16th
birthday. The date was May IS and
so the "sweet sixteen" had an added
interest. There were 16 guests at
the supper danoe for Miss Betty at
the Portland- hotel.
The Wisconsin State society held
its annual meeting of officers on
Wednesday night. Mrs. Milton D.
Lundahl was elected president, Mrs.
E. Holsclaw vice-president, Mr. Hols
claw secretary and Miss Ida Alsleben
treasurer. The entertainment was in
charge of Miss Gertrude Aust.
Tuesday, May 16, a pleasant sur
prise party was given in honor of
Mrs. Thomas Craine at her residence,
Give New Life and
Vigor to Your Hair
Make it lustrous, soft and
beautiful. Banish and prevent
dandruff, gray hair, streaked
or faded hair. Stop that itch
ing scalp and falling hair. Use
"O-K-B"
HAIR TONIC
a guaranteed, high-grade
scientific preparation. Abso
lutely harmless, and not a dye.
Prescription by
pupu or w. Ger-
imger. rrot. aefjHfcVMujBtftrelrc
i rtuiuie r ran- urreo Mrmoav i
calu d Paris. Va: jjAi;i;kyH
reclpKnt of fold, ailver and' bronsa
medals.
Manufactured by
THE O-K-B MAJfTJFACTtRISG
COMPANY
For sale in Portland by the Owl
Drug Co.. Rosenthal Sisters
with Lipman, Wolfe & Co.. Olds.
Wortman & King, Lewis-Stenger
Barber Supply Co., Meier &
Frank Co., Frank Nau Drug
Co., Woodard & Clark Drug Co.
The monthly social tea of the wo
men's society of the Central Presby
terian church will be field Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
Zimmerman, S94 Maple street.
A musical will be given May 26 in
the home of Dr. and. Mrs. Alexander
Wambach, 834 Glenn avenue, for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid society of
Grace Lutheran church.
Mrs. Ella B. Jones has invited her
friends to a musical to be given in
the Portland hotel Friday at 8:15
o'clock.
Over the Top post auxiliary will
give a card party Monday evening at
525 Courthouse. Prizes and refresh
ments will be features.
One of the coming affairs which is
beug looked forward to with consid
erable interest is the formal dancing
party and reception to be given by
the fourth degree assembly of the
Knights of Columbus next Wednes
day evening, May 24, in the clubroomg
of Portland council, Park and Taylor
streets:
Patrons and patronesses include
prominent Catholics of the city, who
are working hard for the success of
the affair. They are: Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Kavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Healy, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Jacobberger, Mr. and Mrs.
John Sarsfield, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Al C. Greenwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fox, Mr. and
iura Dan P. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. M.
U. Dunlevy Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dueber,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Nell.
The committee in charge includes
R. E. Manning, Frank J. Whalen,
Frank P. Harter and John J. Beck
man. The Holy Name and Rosarian so
cieties will give an informal dancing
party and card social in Christian
Brothers' hall. Grand avenue and
Clackamas street, Wednesday night.
May Z4. An excellent orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion and
cards will be played on the first
floor.
The women of the Spanish War
Veterans auxiliary will give a benefit
card party next Tuesday afternoon
at 2:80 at the courthouse, room 534.
Flag day and the birthday of Rev.
W. T. Kerr will be celebrated jointly
on June 14 in the home of Rev. Mr.
Kerr, chaplain of the grand Army of
the Republic of Oregon. The com
3E
J Brides should know-
Tum-tum-te-tum -when the familiar strains pour
forth the bride should be free from such mundane
thoughts as her trousseau. And she will if shell
let us serve her as we hoped she would when we se
lected the lovely trousseau accessories that will be
just right for the June bride. She'll need
Gloves
Long white ones for the big occasion and smart going-away
gloves and gloves for shopping and for all those occasions
where her hand is extended in acknowledgment of good
wishes. We've all kinds of gloves domestic imported kid
silk fabric at prices from 50c to $7.50.
: Hosiery
Exquisite lace clocked affairs "you just know she wears
'em" even before you see them! Wisps of chiffon things
for evening wear sturdy woolens and clever mixtures. All
the best kinds ranging from $1.20 to $7.50.
Blouses
Costume blouses are essential with tailleurs and the new
peasant blouses are irresistible with their vivid embroidery.
Then, too, crisp, sheer dimities and hand-made blouses are
necessary to every well equipped wardrobe. $2.45 to $14.85.
Sports
Where to begin? Sweaters they're a joy so smart so
practical so becoming. So modestly priced. Coats or capes
as you prefer for the links or the beach or town wear.
Separate skirts with gay stripings and plaids. You'll want
one of them or all for informal wear. Sweaters range from
$1.95 to $32.00. Skirts $4.95 to $24.85. Coats $4.85 to $27.50.
Capes $6.50 to $35.85.
Silken Undergarments
Exquisite many of them fashioned of the new and popular
radium silk. Gowns, step-ins, camisoles. And of course,
knitted silk vests1 and bloomers. Prices range from $1.95
for dainty camisoles and sets at $8.50 up to- $14.85 for
exquisite gowns..
you're out of iolvn, may ne serve
you through the mails?
Q wh.Os your hosiorV
Tbrmwlg fcnown as Lwinon'5
Morrison Street
and friends have been invited.
Quite a novel affair has been ar
ranged by the women of St. Patrick's
parish when they will entertain next
Tuesday afternoon between 2:30 and
4, with a card party on board the
Swan. A short musical programme
will be rendered and refreshments
served. Prizes will be awarded. En
trance to the boat is from East Mor
rison street. The committee is com
posed of Mesdames Flaherty, Murphy,
Adams, Waud, McGilllvary, Curtain,
Clifford and Berkshire.
St. Patrick's parish is planning to
give a moonlight excursion on the
pleasure boat Swan on the evening
of Monday, May 29, which is the
eve of Decoration day. Mrs. R. J.
Blake is chairman in charge of ar
rangements. Jeannet's orchestra will
provide the dance music The pro
ceeds will go to the church fund.
WEDDINGS.
Lawson-Haffenden.
- An impressive and beautiful wedding
was that of Miss Sue Haffenden and
Frank Irwin Lawson which took place
May 10 in the home of Dr. and Mrs.
R. L. Jeffcott. Rev. Charles Haffen
den, father of the bride and a former
resident of Portland, officiated. The
bride is a graduate of Portland acad
emy. Mr. Lawson is from Minneap
olis. He is a graduate of Carnegie in
stitute of technology and is with the
Pacific Gas & Electric company of
California. After a visit at Seaside
the young couple went to California
where they will make their home for
some time.
Bartholomew-PatBelt.
Frank H. Bartholomew, formerly a
reporter in the sports department of
The Oregonlan and Miss Antonia L.
Patzelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward PatzeLt, were married Thursday
evening in St. David's Episcopal
church. A reception at the Multno
mah hotel followed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Washing
ton high school and- the normal school
and has been teaching in The Dalles.
Mr. Bartholomew and his bride will
live in Kansas City, where Mr. Bar
tholomew is the United Press busi
ness representative in a territory cov
ering seven states.
Hoar-Emerson.
FOREST GROVE, Or., May 20
(Special.) A pretty wedding was
held Saturday, May 6, when Miss
Elizabeth Emerson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Emerson, was married
to Glenn Leland Hoar of Portland.
Rev. W. W. Blair officiated. The
bride wore an orchid-colored suit
ST
Wear
Postoffice Opposite