3
THE OREGON SUNDAY " JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING.' FEBRUARY 8, 1003.
"SvS " o 1 Ml
II Oli'l AHWD . s
IN iilii I ill
'T Mv- 1 II' I l III I H i , 111
,UMk . L a iM M ffn 1 LAW
mMm i it .iiiKiwiir" r x.
Mrt HE past week ha not been marked
I with marfy brilliant events. How-
I ' ever, there la a promise of much
. - gaiety in the few remalnln
1 weeks before Lent March 4
Ash Wednesday, and that will open
season of Inactivity.
'.Prominent eventa of the week tnclud
' ed the hop at the Hill Military academy
The Carreno concert Monday night wax
, an ultra-fashionable event The time
has been devoted chiefly to amall bridge
part lea,, and practice of the new game
Skat which la rapidly training- In dodu
larity. , The announcement of several
prominent engagements among ' the
younger aef will be the occasion for
a rood deal of entertaining in the nex
few weeks. - Miss .Maud Kahn, whose
engagement to c. B. iAmont or Beattl
has been announoed. Mlaa Uiin Diinn
Miss Edwins Maetlek and r Miss Helen
Luclle Palmer.'- whose invitations are
, already out, are among the prospective
brides. Several other engagements of
interest are Doing wnisuered abroad
and will be announced beore anrin.
The assembly ball next Friday will
. be the leadinc event of. this week. This
recalls the assembly balls of years aa-o.
which were the gayest events of tbe so.
cieiy season, and their revival Is
matter of congratulation.
i Valentine affairs will be numerous
this week and preparations are being
made for several colonial entertain
ments on Washington's birthday,
; A, most brilliant affair was the co
tUlgn given by Mf.. and Mrs. Adolph
Wolfe laat Saturday evening at their
pretty King's Heights home in ompli
ment to their daughter, Miss Florence.
The house was elaborately decorated.
The ball room on the third floor was
transformed into a Japanese bower.
Japanese parasols In the corners, gar
larfds of cherry blossoms, oriental
screens and lanterns produced a charm
ing effect A tea room In one corner
with bamboo and wistaria formed a
delightful spot for serving punch, Par-
eon a orchestra Dlaved
Supper was served downstairs in the
Mining room. The table extended about
the four sides of the room and numer
ous red lncandescents sned a rosy hue
over the entire room, on the table
were red 'candles, red carnations and
bunches of violets.
- The favors were dainty and elaborate.
Miss Wolfe and William Lipman Jed
the German. To the girls were given
Japanese parasols, colored balloons,
farlands of flowers ana Teddy bears,
he men's favors were canes with lan
terns, Japanese fans, boutonnleres and
guns.
Elaborate gowns were worn. Mrs.
Wolfe was handsome in a costume of
rluny lace with wistaria in her hair.
Miss Wolfe wore her dainty debutante
gown of white tulle hand embroidered
with roses. Mrs. Lipman wore a stun
ning black spangled net. Miss Mai
Hlrach wore flowered chiffon of white
and pink in a Dresden pattern. Miss
Frances Jacobs wore a dainty frock of
pink marquisette decorated with rosea
and gold. Miss Falk wore pale blue
satin combined with chiffon of the
same shade. Miss Marx wore pink chiffon
and satin with touche of white. Miss
Samuel was in white chiffon with gar
nitures of yellow. Miss Flelschner
wore white chiffon, hand embroidered
with yellow flowers. Miss Dittenhofer
wore pale blue silk with touches of
black. Miss Kohn was In a white
chiffon frock embroidered with pink
roseouds.
The guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. Wolfe
were Miss Florence Wolfe. Miss Flor
ence Kohn, Miss Gertrude White, Miss
Hilda Jacobs. Miss Belie Dittenhofer,
of New York. Miss Clementine Hirsch,
Miss Mat Hirsch. Miss Flora nelson
ner. Miss Flora Stern of San Francisco,
Miss Frances Jacobs. Miss Belle Falk
of Boise. Miss" Ruby Jacobs, Miss Oer
main Samuel. Miss Cora Marx, Miss
Mabel Beck. Miss Mildred Rhelnstrom,
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Lipman, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Hirsch. Will 8. Lioman.
Adolph Jacobs, Henry Metzger, Samson
Hirsch. Albert Ivancmnurg or Han Fran
cisco. Dr. Jonah B. Wise. Walter Rosen
reid. samuei Bissinger. nr. uusiav
Baar, Adolph S. Solomon, Milton Kahn,
Dr. Jesse Ettleson, Ieopold Hlrsoh,
Sidney Meyer. Archie Goldsmith. Edgar
Frank. Alfred Zadlg. Julius Koshland
and Herman Carsky.
The hop given by the officers and the
senior class at Hill Military academy
Friday evening was one of the prettiest
and most elaborate of these popular
dances. The reception room was charm
ingly decorated. In one corner a cozy
corner tent, with cushions and rugs,
represented the senior class. In another
the sophomore class had erected Its pur
ple and gold canopy, decorated with
Oregon grape. Punch was served in a
fxeen and white bower: In the Armory
he beams were covered with greens and
innumerable flags decorated the walls.
Illuminated shields represented the
classes and various preparatory schools.
In one corner was tho junior booth of
black and orange, and In the other the
freshmen, of gold and white. ; From the
center tof the ceiling were festooned
garlands of lights, which were turned
off and on to, show the blue and white
of the academy, and the red and white
of the senior class. Cadet Major Mal
colm MacEwan and Miss Lena Hall led
the grand march, and were followed by
the officers and privates, according to
rank, and the civilians. Supper was
served In the dining hall downstairs.
About 300 guests were present Tbe
patronesses Were: Mrs. Ann Rebecca
Hill, Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. John
K, Kollock. Mrs. Joseph Wood Hill. Mrs.
J. Rutherford Johnston, Mrs. John Wes
ley Ladd and Mrs. Alpha Eugene
Rockey.
The post graduates are Benjamin W.
Hill, Lonner O. Ralaton Jr., Malcom R.
MacEwan, f. Jerome Thorn.
The seniors are EC ward L. Holmea,
president; Stanley K Brlgs. secretary;
Frederick J. Rosenberg, vice-president;
Nathan Wurzweiler. treasurer: Chester
A. Loomis, sergeant at arms; Lynn Jo.
Convert. Edward L. Eastham. William
L Hutton. James M. Merchant B. El
liot Stewart, Dean A. Donason, Austin
F. Flegel, Harry Mays, William B. Moy,
Burton A. Smead.
Quits the most brilliant public event
was the Carreno concert Monday night
The Marquam Grand, the old haunt of
fashion, presented a picture that proved
the still existing fondness for the thea
tre, though it has not In recent yeara
been the scene of many fashionable af
fairs.
Most of the society people were in at
tendance, and among them were no
ticed Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Miss
Hoyt B. B. Beekman, J. W. Belcher,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns. Miss Burns,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coursen, Mrs. A. R.
Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. F. Eggert Mrs.
M. Flelschner, Miss Flora Flelschner,
the Misses Failing, Mrs. S. B. Llnthi
rura, Miss Frances Lewis, Miss Frances
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Malcolm.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Nunn, Mr. and
Mrs. Gifford Nash, R. T. Piatt Mrs.
Walter Reed, Gerald Reed. Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Simon, Mra Slgmund Sichel, Mrs.
Solomon Hirsch, the Misses Hirsch,
Mrs. N. D. Simon, Bishop and Mrs.'
Scadding, Milton W. Smith, Miss Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Teal, Mrs. Gordon Voorhles,
the Misses Flanders, Miss Snook, Miss
E. W. Williams, Mrs. N. Jfi. Ayer, Miss
Soule and box party. Dr. R. C. Coffey
and box party, Mr. and Mrs. Dierke,
Mrs. .. E. Thomas, Mrs. Dalton, Miss
Montgomery, Colonel and Mrs. C. E. S.
Wood, Mrs. William MacMaater, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mr. and Mra.
Richard Koehler, Kurt Koehler, Miss
nr Mra I4ln TjirM Corbett. W. 11- 1
Wheelwright, Mrs. 8. A. Mulford, Miss ' Miss Marjory Holcomb, who has gone
Kathleen Lawler, Miss Dorotnea isasn, io oianrorn university, una sain i-u-
younger set. She will be given in mar
ilagt by her uncle, Samuel M. Mears,
and a reception will bs given after ths
ceremony by Mr, and Mra Mears for
the bridal party and Che immediate
relatives. Miss Rose Schacht will be
the maid of honor.. ,
Mr. Schacht la the only son of Emit
Schaoht, the well-known architect with
whom be . is - Identified In business.
Arthur Mears -will ba his attundant 1
The ushers will be David Jordan. Floyd
Cook, Arthur Seeley and . JIarry LItt
who Is now In New York. The bride's
mother. Mm. Mnrrll Ptlmt haa
from the east to attend the wedding.
Albert LandsbiVrgh , was a much on-
tertalned guest during his week's visit
with his aunt, Mra Isam White. Ha
was a prominent guest a the Wolf
rultlllnn atul Xfi mt. i rm IX. HI.
a beautiful dinner dance for him. Mra
Solomon Rosenfeld entertained him at
dinner and the young people gave an
automobile party for him, Monday.
Mr, Landsburgh is a prominent young
architect of San Francisco and la a
popular guest. He returned bom
Wednesday,
Lou V. Woodward gave a smoker at
tha Oregon Yacht club laat Tuesday eve
nlnr. attended by about 200. Plans were
made for an elaborate benefit for the
club that will take the form of a skat
ing party at the Oaks rink Tuesday.
February 18. The prominent girls of
the younger set have offered their serv
ices and preparations will be made to
accommodate about M00. This will be
one of the smart eventa of the near fu
ture.
Mrs.. Ralph Wilbur entertained In
formally Friday afternoon with bridge.
few friends came in later for tea.
The honor gueats were Mrs. William
Davis and Miss Davia, who are visiting
Mra. Wallace McCamant and Miss
Caruthers of Princeton, New Jersey,
who Is Mra E. C. Shevelin'a guest.
Mrs. McCamant poured. Miss Caruth
ers .will remain a month and there has
been a good qeal of lnrormal entertain
ing for her.
Thursday Mra. Margaret O. Moor
entertained at luncheon, in honor of
Miss Mary Hart of Idaho, Who la a
guest of lira. D.'P. Thompson. Covers
were laid for 10. Thosepresent were:
Miss Msry Hsrt, Mrs. D. P. Thomp
son, Mrs. Charles S. Moore, Miss uen
evleve Thompson, Miss Gertrude James,
Mra. Robert F. Hall. Miss Lnura North-
up. Miss Mary Douthlt, Miss Bertha
Moore ana Mrs. Margaret u. Moore.
The fourth of the at homes of tha
Scottish Rite Masons will be given at
their tempi on Mormon and Lowns
dale streets next Friday evening. Tha
patronesses are Mra W. E. Flnser, Mrs.
J. P. Moffett Mrs. F. E. Watkine. Mra
K. S. Farrell and Mra. H. J. Biaeaing.
The reception committee consists of
General W. E, Flnser, F. E. Watklns,
k. b. Farreu. h. j. maesing, h. to.
Wood and E. G. Clark.
A large card party is to be. given
soon by the women.'s clubs of tho city
which are members of the state federa
tion, for the benefit of the Oregon
scholarship fund. Many young women
have been benefited by this educational
fund, but there remains a large waiting
list for whose assistance the card
party will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Heney were
the honor guests lit a dinner given at
the Portland Wedneaday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Bowers. Covers were ;
laid for Mr. and Mra. Bowera, Mr. and
Mrs. Heney. Judge and Mrs. W. H.
Hunt, Captain and Mrs. Werltch, Mra
H. D. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wright
and Judge Becker.
Miss3 Lillian O'Brien, entertained last
week at five hundred, in compliment to
; TH STORE NOTED FOR. BEST COODS AT LOWEST PRICES
PARIS PATTERNS wnV'ZT'tZl 10 CENTS EACH
Special Sale
4 .
Spring
Weight
Forest Mills Underwear . gives s better satisfaction than
ther majces, because each garment Is cut on an exact svstem
ot measurements of perfectly-formed women. - This splendid
underwear is made v!rom the finest yarns and is absolutely
Mum iiiijjuuiica vi any nmu.
A great variety of stylei, weights
and" sizes.
: Forest Mills fine ribbed Vests and
.. Pants,' silk-finished and perfect
fitting, medium weight for
spring'wear; spl garment "I C
Forest Mills French ribbed Vests,
Pants and Tights, silk crochet
and silk tape; just the proper
weight for present wear; 07,
$1.50 quality, garmeiif ... 1 C
ForestlMUli light-weight silk and
wool Union Suits, hand finished
throughout with silk crochet and
tape; best. regular $2.50 QQ
grade; garment PleaO
Forest Mills light-weight wool
Vests, Pants and Tights; just the
proper garment for early spring
wear; sold regularly at A
$1.50 a garment Pl13
Women's and misses' fleece ribbed
Union Suits in cream only,
nicely finished and perfect fit
ting; standard 50c grade, on
special........ OZfC
IV1us!ih :
Underwear
Barga
ins
Fine cambric Drawers, trimmed
. wun tucKS, nemsuicning, lace
and embroidery; standard 50c
values; extra special, OC
pair LtDC
Cambric Corset Covers,, 2 rows
lace insertion, lac; edge, bead
ing and ribbonj regular OP
40c grade, special, each...t)C
i.
Fine cambric Corset Covers,
with deep lace yoke,1 several
patterns, lace and ribbon
trimmed; regular $1 CQ
values, special, DIC
Cambric Skirts; made good and
iuii, witn aeep Knee embroid
ry flounce; our best $1.75
values, on sale at, Q
Fine French cambric Skirts, in
several Deautitui patterns,
with deep lace or embroidery
trimmed flounce; $4 fcO nr
values tfCD
Cambric Gowns, six different
styles, lace and enibroidery
trimmed; our best reg. A7
$1.50 and $2 vals., spl. VIC
iieathefbloom Petticoats
$2.63
Extra quality genuine Heather
bloom Petticoats, black only,
deep stitched and shirred
flounce with under ruffle; best
standard $3.75 grade, made very
full.
i 0
Miss Helen Lucile Palmer,- Who la Soon to Be Married
Miss Msrtha Frances Draper and
Hutchison.
A Valentine birthday tea will be giv
en Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. B. Ayer, In ne Interest of the
work of the Visiting Nurse association,
Cards were sent out soma time since,
with little bags to hold coins corre
sponding in number to the years of
the donor. Mrs. Ayer win oe asmmea
in receiving by the officers of the
association who are Mrs. Millie H.
Trumbull, president; Mrs. Adolph Wolfe,
vice-president; Mrs. A. F. Biles, treas
urer; Miss E. A. Baldwin, corresponding
secretary. The directors are Mrs. A. A.
Morrison, Mrs. George W. McBrido, Mrs.
R. J. Marsh, Miss Virginia Wilson, Mrs.
P. J. Cronln, Mrs. Helen-Ladd Corbett,
Mrs. John Cran. Mrs. H. S. Gile. Mrs.
W. B. Ayerv Mrs. S. M. Blumauer. Mrs.
James 8. Reed. Miss Valentine Prichard
and Mrs. R. B. Lamson.
In the dining room Miss Prichard.
Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Corbett and Miss
Wilson will pour. A candy table will
be In charge of Miss Frances Lewis and
Miss Dorothy Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Isam White gave a
pretty dinner dance Tuesday evening.
Covers were laid for 18. The table was
beautiful with Golden Gate roses in
the center, orchids and lilies of the
valley clustering about. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. White. Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Wolfe. Mrs. t. Ahpel. Mfcs
Florence Kohn, Mifis Flora Flelschner,
Miss Flora Stern, Miss Gertrude White.
Miss Florence Wolfe. Henry Metzger.
W. P Ellis, William S. Lipman, Dr.
Gustav Baar. Edgar Frank, Fred Jacobs
of New York, waiter Kosenfeld and
Albert Landsburgh.
About 20 people came in afterward
for dancing. The ball room was dec
orated with tropical plains. Parson's
orchestra played.
Quite the stellar event of the com
ing week will be the assembly ball, St.
Valentine's night at the Portland.
Elaborate preparations are being made
and doubtless one of the most brilli
antly gowned audiences of the season
will De present. The patronesses are
Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. Mrs. Rich
ard Koehler, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett.
Mrs. vv. b. Ayer, Mrs. Charles F. Beebe,
Mrs. Holt C. WilBon, Mrs. Walter J.
Burns. Mrs. William H., Warrens, Mrs.
William c. Alvord. Mrs. J. Weslev
Ladd, Mrs. John C. Ainsworth and Mrs.
K. A. J. Mackenzie.
'
The June class of the West Side High
school was given a pleasant dance by
the February class Monday evening at
Murlark hall. Prasp's orchestra played.
The hall was decorated with greens and
flowers and school pennants. The
patronesses were: Mrs. James Dun
lap, Mrs. T. J. Geisler. Mrs. A. W.
Anthony, Mrs. Thomas Word, Miss
Bertha Moore, Miss Caroline Barnes.
Miss Leona Larrabee and Miss Jessie
Goddard.
. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd entertained with
a luncheon of 12 covers Thursday after
noon. The table was decorated with a
centerpiece of primroses and individual
pots of the flowers were at each place
as favors. Bridge was played after
wards. Her guests were Mrs. Richard
Koehler, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. L. Al
len Lewis, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs.
William T. Muir. Mrs. Howard Mathor,
Miss Ella Hirsch, Mrs. R. Lea Barnes,
Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. Mrs. Arthur
C. Mlnott, and Mrs. John Eben Young.
Mrs. Richard Nunnwas hostess last
week with an afternoon of bridge and
dinner following. Her guests were Mr.
and Mrs. William MacMaster, Miss May
Failing, Mr. and Mra. 8. M. Mears, Mr.
and Mr. E. T. C. Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs. James Latdlaw. Dr. end Mrs. ft. R.
Johnston, Dr. and Mrs., George White
side, Mrs. Trevett, Miss Trevett, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Nunn and August Berg.
The Invitations are out for tha mar
riage of , Miss Helen Ludla Palmer,
whose engagement was announced last
fall to Martin Albert Schacht Tho
wedding will take Place at 8:30 Wednes
day ' evening, February 19, at - Trinity
chapel. ' , - a . . - -
Mle Palmer, who W a handsome
brunette. Is a popular Member of the
line Fithlan. who leaves today for a
year's trip through Europe. Tho prise
winners were Miss Mae Coon, Miss
Kemna Klosterman. Julian Hughes and
Carl Huston.
Mrs. I. N. Flelschner and Mrs. Har
riet Meyer are being extensively enter
tained in San Francisco, where they re
cently went to, attend their brother's
wedding.
Mrs. Jdfeenh Ehrman gave an elabor
ate luncheon, at which Mrs. Flelschner
was the honor guest.
Mrs. Ben Campbell of New Haven,
who formerly lived here, Is a guest at
tho Portland. A number of her old
friends have entertained informally for
her. Mrs. w. w. cotton entertainea
with an Informal bridge Wednesday,
Mrs. S. R. Johnston had three tables
Friday and Mrs. George F. Russell
Thursday evening.
A leap year masque is to be given
by the women of Elton Court St. Valen
tine's night. Original Invitations' in red
and white nave Deen sent out. Mrs.
S. A. Mulford. Mrs. Elizabeth Percy,
Miss Alice Mulford and Mrs. J. M.
Yates are the reception committee.
Mrs. Guy W. Talbot entertained in
formally . Wednesday afternoon at
bridge. Her guests were those who
had assisted her at her large tea the
week previous, given ror ner cousin,
Mrs. Charles Bowman who has returned
to her home In Toledo. Ohio.
Black Panama Skirts
$ 4.98
Women's black all-wool Pan
ama Dress Skirts, in full box
and cluster-plaited styles; sold
and $S.5U
us.
a u u viuatvi jyti.v'i ii
regularly at $7.50
apiece; don't miss thi
Dress Goods and Silks
The new spring fabrics are ready for your inspection.
We wish to call your special attention to the following extra
ordinary bargains for Monday and Tuesday. Mail orders filled.
44-inch black French Voile,
fine even weave and our
best regular $1.35 quality
Monday and Tues- AO
day .VOC
44-inch black all-wool Pan
ama, medium weight and
regv $1 grade; Mon- 70,
day and Tuesday .... I OC
44-inch cream all-wool Serge,
splendid weight and stan
dard $1 quality; Monday
and Tuesday, the f9
yard OJC
48-inch cream Nuns Veiling,
warranted all pure wool
and standard 65c grade,
Monday and Tues- AT
day 4C
42-inch cream silk and wool
Batiste, a beautiful fabric
for waists and costumes;
regular $1.25 quality, QC,
sale, a yard VDC
54 -inch Chiffon, Panama,
beautiful deep blue black;
never sold for less AO,
than $1.50 yd., spl. JJOC
Miss Helen Worrell will be the host
ess next Wednesday afternoon at a
luncheon for Miss Edwlna Mastlck
whose engagement was announced, last
week. The luncheon will be glvfh at
the Lenox grill and a theatre party will
follow.
,
The patronesses for the dance given.
last Saturday at Rlngler hall by the
February "09 class. E. P. H. 8. to the
February '08 class were: Mrs. Hugh
H. Herdman, Mrs. T. E. Werlein. Miss
Cora E. Pattee and Mrs. Q. E. Fields.
Mrs. Marcus Flelschner entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon. There were
five tables. The prize winners were
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Mrs. Sidney B.
Lowenberg. Mrs. Gustav Simon and Mrs.
Max Hirsch.
Mr. ,and Mrs.i Gus Kuhn of Portland
were among the Lusltania's passengers
leaving New York yesterday. The trip
is expected to benefit Mrs. Kutin's
health. ' -
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Sargent,
who have been residents at Coronado
Beach, have given up their cottage and
are again established at Hotel Del
Cornado.
k -it
Mrs. William . J. Van Schuyver has
cards out for bridare next Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. Miss Helen Van
Schuyver will entertain Wedneaday.
Mrs. Adolph Dekum began a series
of bridge parties last week. Monday
night she entertained with six tables
ana xuesaay anernoon wun live.
Mrs. Warren F. Houghton and her
daughter. Miss Claire, left last tweek
for New Orleans to visit Mra Hough
ton's childhood noma.
:
Miss Alice Sansbury entertained Fri
day a week ago for Miss Dorothy Kin
ney or. esau LAKe , vuy at, onage, ,
Mrs. Albert Feldcnhelmer entertained
with another of her bridge series yes
terday afternoon with five tables.
. .
Mrs. Walter Cook . and her little
daughter, Margaret, have returned from
a prolonged visit in California.
,-
Miss Fanny Barber and Miss Hannah
Schloth made- a week end visit at tha
Moore at Seaside.
Mail
.Orders
Given
Prompt
and
Careful
Attention
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Express
Prepaid
on ail
Orders of
$5.00
or Over.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
ek
Connecticut ' will probably send an
unpledged and unlnstructed delegation
to the national Republican convention,
though fully - two. thirds of Its mem
bers are expected to be Taft men, As
a Yale man Secretary Taft is naturally
thought well of Jn the Nutmeg stale.
Mrs. A. T. Cotton entertained Laurel
wood hive 'officers and guard team at
her home In Laurel wood, Tuesday. At
1 o'clock 22 ladles sat down to lunch.
The tables were decorated with pink
carnations, and each guest received one
A luncheon was served by the hostess
assisted by her daughters Mrs. Mar
shell and Mrs. Norris. The women
played whist from 2 to 4. Mrs. Norris
received the first prise and Mrs. Porges
the second, wmcn were iiavutan China
plates. Mrs. Slocomb received a little
cup and saucer as consolation. Th
score cards were roses and leaves done
in water colors in pink , an green of
the Rose ifeista shades, anovwere ar
ranged by Mrs. Hayners Jr. Those pres
ent were: Mrs, cotton, Mrs. worris,
Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Belding. Mra
Porges, Mrs. Julian, Mrs. Knott, Mrs.
McCarthy, Mrs. Horell. Mrs. Ormsby,
Mrs. Daly. Mrs. Farrell. Mrs. Thomp
son, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Hayners jr.,
Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Bowman,
Mrs. Vose, Mrs. Hallewell Mrs. Seidler,
Mrs. siocumo and Mrs. Marsneii.
The Tuesday Afternoon . club spent a
delightful afternoon In the study of
Shelley at the residence of Mrs. George
Boynton. Tho following program was
In charge of Mrs. Jackson: Dowdin'a
Life of Shelley, Mrs.. Gllnes; compara
tive study of Wordsworth, Keats and
Shelley, Mrs. C. Crogster; Browning's
Impersonations of Shelley, Mrs. Frank
Miles: Shelley's letters, to Thomas Pea
cock, Mrs. A. A. Bailey; Greek spirit in
Shelley. Mrs. Push. . Mrs. Grace Watt
Ross gave a number of readings from
Shelley in a pleasing manner.. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess. Mrs.
Grace Watt Ross and Miss Miller from
Lebanon, were guests of the club.
The club will' meet With Mrs. A. B.
Maniey, ens wiinams avenue, February
. .-. . . . , . -
The Mlapah Social club met! with Mrs.
Ormsby at 289 Nashville avenue, Thurs
day. Business .over, Mra Greenwood
and Mrs. Hayners Jr., each gave a short
reading, then partners were , found by
matching comic valentines.. . .Refresh.
ments were served at 4 by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hay
ners Jr. New Members were MlssHawes
and Mta. Howell of Estacada. The club
wui;.hoia its next meeting 'March 6,
with Mrs, Smith. SSS East Gllsan streot.
Those present were: Mrs. Ormsby, Mrs
Downey. Mrs. Hayners Jr Mrs. MotL
Mrs. Belding, Mrs. Oakes, Mrs. Klein-
Krmui, Mrs. juiian, Mrs. snuitz, Mra
8mith, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Bt,' Peters,
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Slo
comb, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Landon and
Mrs. ureenwooa. , -
One of the most pleasant social eventa
given in Sellwood this season was en-
Joyed last Friday afternoon by the
Ladles' Aid society of .the Presbyterian
church, who with a number of friends
met at the home of Mrs. White on Spo-
xano avenue, . to celebrate the seventy
fifth birthday of "Grandma" , , Wirt te.
Mrs, wn ue is one) or me cnaries; mem
bers of this society, ana devoted; much
time and energy to its upbuilding,, and
it was a matter of no 'small satisfac
tion to her to see to what large pro
portions the work has grown.
Fifty-five women were present The
society presented her with a handsome
brooch, a shamrock set with pearls,
while individual gifts included books,
flowers and needle work. A short lm-
?romptu program was given and re
reshments vwere served.
. .
Mr, and Mrs. Edward T. Johnson cel
ebrated the 26 th anniversary of their
wedding, at their home on Portland
heights, January 31.
It was a quiet celebration, attended
by Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William H.
Heppe, Mr. and Mrs. John Corklsh, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Nottingham, Mra J.
H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Johnson.
Mrs. Annie Farley, Miss Margaret Suth
erland and Miss Stella Fording with
her Brother who is visiting Portland.
Miss Sutherland and Miss wording
sang.
r w
Master Curtis Hoar entertained 12
of his little friends Saturday, -January
26, at his home, 660 Pettygrove street,
on his ninth birthday. Miss Julia Hoar
helned receive and Mrs. Bertha Adklns
B resided at the punch bowl. Miss Hazel
Tannins' and Carrie Fors slaved sev
eral piano numbers. Those entertained
were Bessie Sand, Hazel Manning, Ruth
Fors, Carrie Fors, Julia Hoar, George
Nowak, Walter Nowak, Slgmund Nowak,
Felix Fors, Harry Sana and Arthur
Adklns. .
Little Hilda Whipple celebrated her
third birthday Tuesday afternoon at
her grandmother's home, 705 Vancouver
avenue. Games and music entertained
the- children until refreshments were
erved. Those Dresent were uiaoe Alao-
Kenzie, Dora and Allen Kimball, Teddy.
Harry ana jwsia rncner, v-nariie n
Hurfv Thomas. Eva and Edmund Nords.
trom, Helen Van Rossen, Nellie ' and
Elsie Bets, Gladys Goldstaub, Mildred
and juavina senwaoauer,
The O, E. 8. girls gave a successful
dancing party last Monday evening at
the Woodmen hall, on the east side.
More than 100 couples enjoyed ' dancing
to the strains or tne music or stiles'
orchestra The club is making arrange
ments to give another party March 2.
The patronesses last Monday, evening
were: Mrs. W. 5. Fullam, Mrs. E. F.
Hitchcock, Mrs. A. u Kumsey, Mrs. L.
Henrys, and Mrs. W. H. Smith. .
A successful concert, was given at the
Sailors'. Institute Wednesday evening.
undef the direction of Mrs. Whlgbam.
A tenor solo by William Lai, a Chinese
boy, native or rortiano, was encored
several times. Fred Hummel sang
-While You Are Mine." There were
several piano solos and - a . recitation
by Miss Cole, . Mrs. Whigham was the
accompanist. - - . '
A pleasant social event i of the week
was a muBlcale given by Mrs. 'Sadie E.
Moore at her .residence on Gantenbeln
avenue, in honor of Theo. L. Nuoff er of
Chicago, who i making his first trip to
Portland. Mr. Nuoffer has gone to the
sound, where he will visit for a short
time, returning to Chicago via Califor-
HAVE TOUR
CALLING CABDS
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
AND 4
MONOGKAM
STATIONERY
ENGRAVED AT
RUSHTON'S
408 Stearns Building' .
Corner Sixth and Morrison
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARDS
W G.SMITH&C0.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
nia. The program consisted of seveVal
songs by Mrs. 'Larses, lately front 'Deli
ver, wnere sne sang at one or tne leadl
ing churches. Mr. Nuoffer Is a nianlsl
or BDiiny, ana nis interpretation or thi
masters waa gooa. Tne reature of thi
evening Was tho music by "Des Larzea.I
orchestra, led by Professor Larzes. At
the close of the program refreshment!
were served dv Mra- Moore, assisted hi
her daughter Gladys, after which somt
original games were played and prlael
nwuiueu. , . . ...
Miss Jennie Clark celebrated he
fourth birthday January 26 at her homJ
763 East Tenth street north. Muslo an I
biubb were enjoyea aunng tne arteil
noon. Ruth Yourta- won first nriti
vjtarence woie tne DOODy. supper will
served in the dining-room. Those nreJ
ent were: Bessie and Viola HattA
eteua Maner, Mene Young. Ruth round
Llzsie and Millie - Ella. CAa renra. rnlJ
YXrltll ... . . . - ; 1
vvmio zuung ana jpioya darn,
The Philathea club of the East Fortv
fifth street Baptist church met on Frl
day afternoon at , the home of Clai
Bushnell, -1260 East Madison: street
They ; Dresented ' Hattie Hnnni !
gui vi reuiemurance as she lea v I
in u lew. uhjtb lor ner nome m Kpokan
juiBB pusuuiii BBi vea reiresnments, ,
Mrs. M. E. Worrell iravn a lunnhaitl
the Jjenox grill. Thursday attamn.A
v.uvers were laid tor seven. 1
(Continued on Fare Three,)
J.
1