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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1915)
ters do social service work', and the v Portland Chi Omegas Have chosen this lunch room as their work. Kvery day r .they feed from 60 to 80 children and . manv of these who are unable to Day. liH.vebeen supported by private dona , tions. . , AH who aic interested in this cause . are cordially invited to the tea. ... i Miss K:illie Paiee of Spokane, who visiting Miss Margaret Mackenzie, was the honored guest at a pretty tea i.v en Monday by Miss Dorothy Han ford. Spring flowers 'were beautifully Tarranged about the rooms and on th J tea table where Mrs. Hall ijtoner Lusk and Mrs. . Medford Reed poured and tserved ices. Assisting in serving fWere: Miss Margaret Mackenzie, Miss 'Genevieve Butterfield, Miss V'Onn Gutherle, Miss Margaret Bates. Miss "Barbara Wacey, Miss Klsie Hamilton : and Miss jb&elen McCusker. About 70 guests called during the - -afternoon. Miss Paige and Miss Mac . kenzie are passing the week end at : ;Gearhart-by-the-Sea. Flowers and all the pretty expres sions of congratulations are finding their way to two homes of prominent Portland families where tiny future . beaux made their advent Wednesday. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas isoott Brooke their second child, a. : son," was torn Wednesday morning; .and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eugene Kingsbury (Lulie Hall), are also be- ing leticiiaiea on me arrival ui iucii second son. "iV Mrs. Joseph N. TeaJ left with a party of young people for Rodger1, . Mount Mood lodge Friday to pa&s the week end. Miss Ruth Teal and Miss Khoda Rumelin are in the party. Another group of young people who i are passing the week end at the lodK Is: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crumpackei . ' Miss. Cornelia Cook, Miss Katherine J la it. Richard Hart, Lester." .Hodson and Jack Latourette. The Misses Maisie and Allsa Mac- ...Master art among the prominent young people of the smart set who are pnvglug the week end at Roger's Mt. Hood Lodge. A colonial dinner will be given by . the women of the White Temple Mon day evening at the church. George and Martha Washington will preside over the repast, and a number of prominent matrons of the church, in colonial costume, will assist In receiv ing and serving the guests. This event is given each year for the ben efit of the church, and Is always a pleasurable occasion. As in the past, . a program will be given later In the Vlllni ill tlm Unnilnn anKMl Henry Odeen. baritone soloist, Mrs. . Lulu Drury Scott, reader, and Donald Ross, character reader, will deliver the program. For the benefit of the German Ked Cross, , the women's auxiliary of the German Relief society will give a card party next Wednesday evening at the . Deutschea Haus. elaborate prepara tions have been made for the event, which is in charge of the following committee: Mrs. T. Abendroth. Mrs. -Paul Wessinger, Mrs. Von Witzinger . ode, Mrs. Adam Mueller, Mrs. R. Ruet- ter, Mrs. J. H. Blaesing. Mrs. H. Eber- hardt, Mrs. Elsa Schwabe, and Mrs. I Charles Meier. : - j In honor of the women legislators, I Miss Marian Towne, representative from Jackson county, and Miss Kath i ryn Clarke, senator from Douglas - ?- county, the young women of the house and senate gave a merry party Tues- Baker, North Liberty and Center streets, Salem. One of the gay diversions of the evening: was a mock "third house." .-which was carried on with all the d!jr . Hity which parliamentary law could afford, the members passing numerous humorous bills. Later music and dancing- were indulged in. Refresh--orients were served from a Ion iable . siuuiiu wuitu mo guests were assem " bled, Representative Torne and Sena tor Clarke nresidiner. their nior... v. .-ing marked by corsage bouquets of Violets. Miss- Elizabeth Jean Braun . of Portland acted as toastmlstress. Pink carnations were used for table : decorations. Among tfan guests were: Mesdames Nellie Ball, A. L. Moore, Eleaner Shel don, L. W. Therkelsen, Alice Nugent. ENGRAVED MTIOSZBT AH CASUVO OIBDS W. G. Smith & Co. TKX&O nOOB XOBCrAH BLSO. lmkd A. R. Fairbank and the Misses Grace Worrell, Klizabeth Jean Braun, Helen A. Dorsey. Chriatene Elder, Ellen Gay nor, Zylpha Harper, Alice Migard, Winnie l)oyle and Lulu Hockett of Portland: Miss Gladys Ashby, St. Hel ens: Mrs. A. A. Anderson and Mies Isabella Paulsen, Astoria; Mrs. Net tie Spaulding. Misses Jessie Barnes, .leanette Booth, Salem; Miss Kathryn Clark, honor guest, Glendale; Misa Gladys Warner, Woodburn; Miss Marian Towne, honor guest. Phoenix; Mrs. I. '. Thorns and Miss Martha Tandy, Jefferson; Miss Florence Moore, Oregon City; Miss Christene Macrodt, Forest Grove; Miss Alvira Frizeen, Marshfleld, and Miss Anna Elliott. McMinnville. About 60 guests enjoyed the hos pitality of Mrs. N. P. Sorensen last Monday afternoon, when she enter tained, at her beautiful home on Wil lamette Heights with cards and music. The house was decorated profusely with palms, cedar, Oregon grape and carnations, the color scheme being red and green. The prizes, two beautiful pieces of cut glass, were won by Mis M. Troy and Miss G. Chandler. Miss Olga Hendrickson, reader, and Miss Emma Sorensen, soprano, gave an excellent program of songs and recitations. Miss Sorensen has a pure coloratura voice which was heard at Its best in the brilliant arias from FaOst and Ernani. Her other numbers were a group of English songs unu i "One Fine Day," from Madam Butter fly. Miss Hendrickson was especially good in her portrayal of the small boy and his Ideas. i Dainty refreshments were Bcrved by Misses Grace Bingham, Olga Spliid. Eva Anderson and Hazel Young, Mrs. J. E. Murphy and Miss Sorensen. Following is the list of guests: Mrs. H. S. MeCrakcn, Mrs. B. Holmes, Mrs. R. Barth, Mrs. M- C. Banfield, Mrs. Ci. M. Strong, Mrs. H. C. Anderson, Mrs. K. W. Isherwood. Mrs. D. S. Fainter, Mrs. Sheffield, Mrs. II. F. Leonard, Mrs. .1. E. Murphy, Mrs. B. Slaughter, Mrs. R. C. Hulbert, Miss Olpa Hen drickson. Miss M. Troy. Miss Olga Kpliid. Mrs. D. M. Donough. Mrs. Max Friedenthal. Mrs. H. Beckley, Mrs. J. W. MacKenzle, Mrs. F. C. Young, Mrs. Fred Drake, Mrs. A. H. Birrell, Mrs. W. G. Gosslln, Mrs. L. D. ChandleK Mrs. Clark. Mrs. D. L. Carpenter. Mr. Alex Bweek, Mrs. R. Wilson. Miss G. Chandler, Miss L. D. Chandler, Miss Eva Anderson, Mrs. F. Versen, Mrs. E. A. Beals, Mrs. R. Politzch, Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs. B. Gray, Mrs. Francis Drake. Mrs. Treve Jones, Mrs. C. Crog tter. Mrs. W. M. Daly, Mrs. T. L. fcpliid. Mrs. A. E. W. Peterson, Mrs. A. Brix, Mrs. C F. Hendrickson, Miss Hill, Miss Grace Bingham, Miss Hazel Young. The next dancing party planned by the Knights Templar club will fall on April 7 instead of February 24, as pre viously announced. Special plans are being made for this event, as grand officers of the state, as well as the '15 officers of the Oregon and Washing ton commanderies will e in attend ance. Mrs. Frank C. Barnes entertained Monday evening with a delightful mask dancing party at her beautiful home, Irene Heights, East Thirty sixth and Klickitat streets. Her guests included the members of the Priscllla Sewing club and their hus bands. The club is made up of about 25 Irvlngton matrons and has been organized for a number of years. The delightful young people, Miss Harriett Harlow and Harold Grady, who were seen in society classic danc ing at the Charity ball and Visiting Nurses tea, have won recognition in the professional field as well as capti vating the hearts of those who have watched them dance at local affairs. They will open a vaudeville engage ment here Monday in a fancy dancing turn, and continue on the circuit, tour ing California. Cupid, too, lurks in their footsteps, and they are to be married at the close of the week and make the southern tour their honey moon, booking from here as Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Grady. The wedding will be a simple affair, with only the immediate relatives present. Miss Harlow is the daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harlow, and a granddaughter of Captain Harlow, a pioneer of Oregon, She graduated from Portland academy, class of '13, and is a member of the Delta Iota Chi sorority. Her coming before the public as a dancer brings to mind interesting memories to older Portlanders of dancing here In early days when her grandmother. Mrs. H. A, Foreman, was the foremost teacher of dancing- In tha city, having built the Id hall for merly located at Twenty-third and Kearney streets, afterwards known as Larowe hall. Here many a prominent matron made her debut and was courted and won at the dances. Mrs. Foreman and her daughter. Miss Clar ice Maybelle, and granddaughter Georglne Nichols Maybelle, are now la II:-7ik V: 1 1 1 - wv j fj 4 & - 1 : i if- r i I - I' ft f Pi ;- fx 1 rt - 'i ' . I " .. 1 , I, f." , A group of Irvington matrons, prominent in the Madeline church, who will assist in receiving at the celebration of the third anniver sary of the dedication of the church which will be a Washing ton's birthday lecture and concert tomorrow evening. Top, left to right Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. James F. Clarkson, Mrs. Wil liam P. Slnnott. Mrs. M. S. Boss and Mrs. T. J. Murphy. Bottom Mrs. William Ryan. (Photograph by Bushnell.) San Francisco, where the latter two will do fancy dancing at the exposi tion. Miss Harlow has the same lithe, slender grace that has been the charm of her grandmother's and aunt's danc ing. Those who saw her dance at the Charity ball predicted a future career for her, but little dreamed that profes sional recognition would come so soon. Mr. Grady is a University of Wash ington man. He came here first with a group of Waslhngtan boys in a col lege skit on the Orpheum circuit. Later his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Grady, moved to Portland. Mr. Grady Sr. is connected with the O-W. R. & N. Co., but was formerly United States marshal here. In compliment to Mrs. K. A. Wy koff of British Columbia, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jerome O. Hoyt, at the latter's home in Irv ington, and Mrs. M. Jobson, who re cently returned from a year's stay in Los Angeles, Mrs. Carl G. 11 ebe entertained at cards last Saturday afternoon at her Irvington home at East Fourteenth and Knott streets. YOUR FRECKLES Heed Attention In February and March o Face May Stay Covered. Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish it to look well the rest of the year. The Feb ruary and March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all summer unless removed. Now Is the time to use othine double strength. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and. Is usually so successful that it Is sold by druggists under guar antee ito refund the nfoney If It falls. Get an ounce of othine double strength, and even n , lit applications should show a wonderful Improvement, some of the smaller freckles even van ishlng entirely, ; .. . jCAdv.) Several tablets at BOO were arranged amid a bower of Jonquils and pussy willows, the guests including- for the most part the intimate friends of the honor guests. Card honors fell to Mrs. Henry. Harmon and Mrs. L. M. Davis. A dainty collation was served at 4:30 o'clock. Those present were Mrs. Wykoff, Mrs. Jobson. Mrs. C. M. Cather, Mrs. B. F. Boydon, Mrs. T. J. Seufert. Mrs. L. M. Davis, Mrs. Julia Freeman, Mrs. J. H. Abrey, Mrs. Harley Stevens, Mrs. J. O. Hoyt, Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mrs. Dan J. Maher, Mrs. Luzelle McNlcholas, Miss Valeska Li ebe of The Dalles, Miss May Bres Hn, Miss Nona Lawler, Miss Grace Walsh and Miss Mayme Collins. At the Art Meueeum Tuesday night students and their friends gathered for an enjoyable costume party. Cards were arranged for some and there was an original skit and dancing for fur ther entertainment. Miss Julie Mur phy, in Greek costume, gave a clever scarf dance. Some of the characters portrayed in costume were: "Mrs. B. S. Reilly, colonial dame; Miss Helen Put nam, Fra Angelico Angel; Miss Leslie Smith, Chinese, costume of red and gold; Miss Dorothy Dolph, Greuze "Broken Pitcher"; Miss Elizabeth Has eltine, Spanish senorita; Miss Hazel Plympton, colonial maid; Miss Mar garet Knight, domino; Miss Julie Mur phy, Grecian maid; Miss Ruth Fir ken, old fashioned valentine; Miss Mlgnon Eliot, pussy willow costuAe; Miss Florence Holmes, Japanese girl; Miss Shanna Cimming, Japanese geisha; W. L. Barnes, canal boy; H. F. Wents, Chinese devil dodger; Charles Dickson, clown; Ed gar Lazarus, hunt costume; O. H. MacPherson, sailor; Roswell Dbsch, Greek arch lac; Sidney Bell, Country Yorkshire man. Others pres ent were Misses Sally Hart, Bertha Stovall, Mrs. Sidney- Bell, Miss Ger trude Wharton, Miss Elsie Walker. Messrs. Randolph Bingham. Quincy Daniels, Donald MacPherson, Walter McBride and Jack Bates. : The "Omaha Bee" of recent date carried this notice of interest to the friends - of the . bridegroom-elect In Portland: "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooke v Jarvis announce the engage ment of their aaagnter, leucine, to Buno Arn of Portland, Or.; the wed 4ing to taie place In the spring-." Mr. Arne was formerly the nsslstant secretary of the Associated Charities, and is at the present time superin tendent of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society of this city. Arrangements are under way for the Pan-Hellenic college fete, which will take place at Cotillion hall about the mldde of AprJL The proceeds will go towards the University of Oregon scholarship loan fund. The committee is: Miss Gertrude Blackmar, Mrs. J. H. McMenamenin, Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mrs. R. M. Emerson and Miss Maurine McAdams. A colonial party will be given at the Mount Tabor home of Mrs. James W. Morris, Wednesday afternoon, to the members and friends of the Mon day Musical club. A most delightful musical program has been arranged appropriate for the occasion. Coming as a complete surprise to her hosts of Portland friends is the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Ida A. Hickey, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hickey, a pioneer Portland family, and Benjamin f Stlngl of San Francisco. Rev. Father Edward O'Hara read the ceremony at the cathedral residence at 7:30 Monday evening, and Miss Nelle Beth Hickey and Mitchell J. Hickey, sister and brother of the bride, were the attend ants. Only the immediate family was present, as owing to a bereavement in the family of the bride during the past year, all the arrangements were quite simple. , She wore a smart traveling suit of golden brown broadcloth, trimmed in marten, with small spring toque to match. Mrs. Stingl is a wom an of charming personality, and it is much regretted that her marriage will eventually take her to San Francisco to live. The couple left Monday evening for the sound and British Columbia, where they will pass their honeymoon, re turning to Portland, where Jhey wiil be at home to their friends for a short time before going to California. Mrs. Martha Averlll was honor guest at a pretty informal tea Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. L. Miller, given by the Sisterhood circle of the Central Christian church, of which she is a prominent member, it being the anniversary of her birthday. The rooms were aglow with spring flowers yellow jonquils and pu6sy willows, and a large crystal vase of white carna tions a gift from the ladies graced the library table. Mrs. Averlll wore a soft blue gown of embroidered silk. Those present were: Mrs. J. C. Proeb stel, Mrs. C. II. Chambreau, Mrs. Ar thur Miller and little daughters. Eliza beth and Dorothy, Miss Ethel Graves, Mrs. J. D. McGown, Mrs. 1L N. Reel, Mrs. H. Wright, Mrs. Leonard Cleek, Mrs. E. T. Hedlund. Mrs. R. V. Jones. Mrs. H.-.E. Bloyd, Mrs. William Lan daner, Mrs. G. O. Miller, Mrs. C. G. Dougherty of San Jose, Cal., Mrs. E. E. Lawrence, Miss Wilson, Mrs. L. Sny der, Miss Caton, Mrs. J. I Bell, Mrs. L. Miller and Mrs. Averlll. The Laurelhurst club gave a pretty valentine party in their new club house, Friday evening. The club rooms were daintily decorated with palms and valentine novelties. A. C. Holmes was in charge of the "I BOUGHT THIS COAT JUST FIVE MINUTES AGO AT CHERRY'S" "t'm that store ip on Washington street at 389-391. But, of course, you know you see, I've only been in town about a week, so everything's new to me. "I didn't go out at all yesterday, because I didn't have a smart Coat. All the girls look 6o stylish and pretty cn the streets that I'd be miserable lr. my old coat. "But last night when the paper came I read about CHERRY'S splen did Coats. The trouble was, you sec, that X couldn't afford to buy a Coat right now, and I read that CHERRY'S WOULD TRUST ME. "They did, too! You can't imagine how at home it made me feel to walk into CHERRY'S exquisite store, buy this S20 Coat for only $12.95, and pay just a little of the price down. There . are others, some wortb 925.00, for $14.95, and a few $30.00 beauties at $19.50. "Find the place easily? I should say I did. It's so convenient. It is at 383-391 Washington sL, In the Plt tock block. O, say; I almost forget to tell you of their beautiful spring line that la coming in. Don't fail to look 1 that over, too, when, you are there." . . . (Adv.) - dancing program and during the eve ning the guests were .treated to an exhibition of the Laurelhurst Hesita tion waltz, which was danced by four of Mr. Holmes' pupils. This waltz has been dedicated to the Laurelhurst club by Mr. Holmes. Mr. Green was in charge of the card tables which were placed on the balcony overlooking the ballroom. During the evening the punch table was presided over by Mrs. Forbes, as sisted by the Misses Green, Forbes, Waller and Lauderdale. The committee in charge of the party consisted of Allen H. McCur tain. Ben F. Green, Dr. E. T Parker, J. J. Valentine and Owen Summers. Judge and Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton announce the engagement of their daughtor, Margaret, to Hoi man B. Ferrln of W'ashougal, Wash. The wedding will be an event of the early summer. Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Pan-Hellenic Saturday afternoon, Feb ruary 27. at the home of Mrs. Hor ace Fenton. 421 East Twenty-fourth street, corner of Grant (Hawthorne avenue ear). A business meeting will be held at 2:80. A brief address by Mr. Alderman wilt be followed by a musical program. The Social Service club of Oak Grove and vicinity held a valentine tea and musicale at the hame of Mrs. B. Lee Paget last Saturday afternoon. A musical program was rendered by Miss Frances Dayton and Miss Claire Oakes, both pianists; Mrs. Florence Foster Hammond and Mrs. Bardi G. ljf Styles to Suit the Most Original and t " Qritical Tastes j( rfcr Exclusiveness and distinctiveness are both pic- V7) 131 tured in our Spring Creations and best of all, our rJf hats tell a tale jof . fair merchandising and low prices VC7 .WjV -We think you could find no prettier hats in America J I ) It will be a pleasure, to show you about, particularly JfiW. so tomorrow . f .. Wonder Millinery .Smw . &&Qlk A' Morrison and Fourth Streets -r Skulason. vocalists, and Mrs. R. N. Knight, violinist. Mrs. John Farrar erftertained .Wed nesday at luncheon at her pretty suburban home at Multnomah station. The table was decked in violets and ferns with covers laid for the follow ing guests: Mrs. C. Ehle. Mrs. O. A. Kratz. Mrs Charles Cadonau, Miss Josephine Nelson. Mrs. Clifford Gard ner, Mrs. II. Alsover, Mrs. G. T. Goldthwaite, Mrs. Roy Price. Mrs. J. L. Loomis and the hostess. One of the most successful and delightful fraternity parties of the year was given last Monday evening by the Oregon Alpha chapter of Eta Kappa Phi at the Benson hotel. The party was in the nature of a dinner dance, and covers were laid for 50 members and guests. After the din ner, which was enlivened by talented musicians and alngers, the party ad journed to the Tyrolean room for an informal dance. During the intermis sions the guests were favored with several solos and duets by Miss Mary Westaway and William Laugh ton. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs H. L. Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Holcomb, Mrs. H. C. Kleky. Mrs. J. A. Oraef, Mr. and Mrs Edward H. Fitzglbbbn and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Brubaker. ' The members and guests present were the Misses Marian Chapln. Helen Minslnger, Julie Murphy. Irene John son, Irene Phillips, Nellie Depp, Ruth Graham, Mary Westaway. Doris Dab ney, Stephanie Strain, Pauline Chit tenden. Ada Otten, Ruby Prosper, Ma rie Dooly, Mary Dunbar. Faith Sr.iidell. Mary Doran, Helen Bracht, Virginia Cash, Vera Kelly. Helen Clarke. Mary Page, and the Messrs. Harry Bru baker, Graham Balls, Kenneth Goodall, Charles Iaughton, Joe Cosgrove, Jack Bates, Don Robinson, Henry Dahney. Lawrence Cunnlnsham, Arthur Xorgler, Harold Copeland, WJlllam Wood, Oliver Wassell, Jack Morrow, Richard Canrey, George Schwartz, Adam Joy, William Ijaughton, Walter Phillips, Bernard Klsky. William Donltn, Clyde Phillips, Reese Bates and William Keeler. The parishioners of the Madeleine will hold a patriotic celebration In their parish hall Monday night. Feb ruary 22, In honor of Washington's birthday. The orator of the evening will be William D. Wheelwright, who will speak on the "War t.nd Its Les sons for America." The following pro gram will be rendered under the di rection of Frederick W. Goodrich: "America," by. Madeleine. choi- and audience; flag drill by boys of Made leine school; "Just Before the Bat tle, Mother," Arthur Harbaugh, reci tation, Adel Jenea; "Maryland, My Maryland," Mrs. Mitchell; minuet in costume by eight boys and girls of Madeleine school: "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," Miss Nona Lawler; ad dress, "The War and Its Lessons for America," William D. Wheelwright; "The Star Spangled Banner," (solo by Miss Nona--" Lawler) choir and audi ence. I After the program refresh ments will be served, during which selections of patriotic music will be rendered by Miss Marie Chapman (violin) and Frederick W. Goodrich (Continued on Following Pug ) v
