THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 191S.
4
SOCIAL
EVENTS OKTHL WEEK
Fred Feese,' Harry Heron, Austin Lane,
" Joseph Huff smith, Baxter Davis, Cecil
Snow, Arthur Borgeson. Carl Orable.
".William Schult and James Goldrainer.
" "'
Thursday, February 18. tlie Ben But
ler Woman's Relief Corps No. 51 Rave
-n enjoyable entertainment In honor
of the birthday of Washington and
Lincoln and also of some 2 4 members
. ,ot the post and corps. After the pro-
gram refreshments were served. The
-tables were decorated with flags. The
place cards were designed and made
by Mrs. Maud Buckler. A number
Of th ladies dressed in costume to
suit the occasion. The program was
well rendered and much credit is due
-fthe entertainment committee, of which
-Mrs. Buckler is the chairman. The
. program was ax follows: America, by
the quests; Character of Lincoln,
"Comrade Wade: songs. "The Dawn of
" Peace." and "When Irish Kyes Are
; Smiling," by Oertrude Woodward;
a Tjincoln's Gettysburg addrens, Mrs.
Worden; son sr. "My l,ittle Gray Home
. In the West" and "Virginia T-ee," by
Mies Helen Buckler and "Delight"
'music by violin and piano; Karl (Jray
t and Gilbert Berry. Each guest of
'tiohor was present with flowers.
A delightful party was given last
j Tuesday evening by Miss Edna Hcha
en at her h,me on Lincoln street. An
artistic color scheme wax worked out
. 'An daffodils and pussy-willows. Com
v' prising: the merry party were: Miss
- J: Tbelma Blair, Miss Mary Stanton, Mrs.
Banzer. Mrs. W. Wilson, Miss Agnes
Senn, Miss Edna Schanen and Messrs.
Gill Shea, Ray Leonard, Henry Bauer,
"John Hfggins, Jack Ktanton. John Dwy
: . T and Hugh Jacobberger.
Singing dancing nnd games of vari
., ous kinds occupied tlie limo of tho
young people until a U-.te hour. John
Higgins,' who has traveled extensively.
. .related some interesting expe.-iern.es of
Jbia trip to South America. At the con
clusion of the games a delicious 'repast
A was served. Miss Schanen '.i.4 well
.known as a fa-icy dancer, and has given
,' number of exhibitions of the late
- a ballroom steps. She is an enthusiastic
' automobillst, luting skilled in the opera--t
tlon of her own machine, and has made
, several long tours in her car.
: Mrs. Lawrence K. Spaulding and
filrt. Frank I. Markel were joint
hostesses at a 500 party given on Val
"entine evening at the home of Mrs.
Markel, in honor of Mrs. William II.
Spaulding, of Juneau, Alaska. Mrs.
Spaulding has been spending the
Jointer here in Portland with t'riendsd
t ana relatives and ca.t- for Seattle
this week, where she expects to visit
for a couple of weeks before return
ing to Juneau, where she will join her
; ' husband. High honors were won at
. riCarda by Mrs. William II. Spaulding
' and Ross Cigcr. 1. E. Spaulding re-
celved the prize for the lowest score.
Those present were Me. W. H.
Spaulding, MIbs Veda Spaulding, Mr.
m. and Mrs. Jobs Abbott, Mr. and
Airs. Peity, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc
..Cue, Miss Wilma McCue, Miss Char
lotte Giger, Miss Edith JVloar, Miss
-'Agnes Poage, Miss Beth Poage. Jack
Fisher, Ross Olger, Mr. ami Mrs. Law
rence E. Spaulding and Air. and Mrs.
Frank L. Markel.
-Tho
"Poluchla Kuhla Kuhla Klub"
-entertained with the most delightful
. party of its series on last Saturday
r." evening at the home of Miss Gertrude
Kelly. 501 Wygant. The rooms were
'artistically decorated with red rib-
1 - boris, hearts and cupids. The games
were also in keeping with the spirit of
St. Valentine. Prizes for highest
' ; scores were awarded to Beth Connor
" and Frank Grablcr, while the consola
, tion prize was gi-en to Ralph Grabler.
A dainty luncheon was served, after
which dancing and music was enjoyed
-.: by the guests until a late hour. Those
present were: te Mesdames S. P.
1 Stewart. S. A. McAllister and F. J.
Kelly, the Misse.-i Clarris Churchill.
V Thelma Gibson, Susie Nail. Gertrude
i Kelly, Fay Price. Golda Wilson, Fay
x.andingham and Beth Connor, the
, 'Messrs. Dr. Morrison. Frank Grafcjler,
- Thomas Cosgrove. Kverett Knox. Hbw
. v ard Cook. Wendell Holmes. Earl Ax-
" ley, Ralph Grabler, S. H. Stewart, S.
' - ,V A. McAllister and F. J. Kelly.
i - Master Carl Senn, son of Mr. and
' , Mrs. Theodore Senn of 629 First
-street, was tendered a surprise on his
17th birthday last Tuesday evening
.' by a group of his young: friends, the
v '.following making up the party: Misses
Alice Lahaie, Lucie MeFarland. .Kllza
bet h McLean, Dorothy Mountain. Julia
" O'Donnell, Helen Hendricks. Catherine
Senn. Messrs. George Mayo. William
--Brooks, Vincent Jacobbergpr, Francis
' Jacobberger, Clement Alstock, Mal
" tolm McLean and Carl Senn.
Various games were played. Includ
ing "How To Go To Tipperary," Chi
natown" and "Mexican War." Dur
ing the evening Master Carl pleased
his young guests by playing a nuni
; ber of violin selections. Master Curl
Senn is a popular student at Columbia
university, and is well known as one
. Of Portland's juvenile violinists, hav
ing played with success at numerous
TChurch and, lodge entertainments. At
- -;the conclusion of the games a delight
.vful repast was served by the younB'
host's mother.
-
A delightful valentine party was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs
v Harry K. Hobbs last Saturday night
... when the Merry Owls' club enter
. tained with a basket party. Pretty
: -valentine baskets filled by the
- ' .Jadies with luncheon, were auctioned
tff to the men. Coffee was served
-by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. M.
,' ... 'Huaon and Mrs. K. Nordstrom. Ap
tproprJate decorations for the day
WOMEN-
XSZS XS TOX7B ONE OPPOR
TUNITY. "Burberry" and
Aquascutum
99
Coats $
Reduced to
BegnlArly sold for from $40 to $60
These coats are alwajs in style.
The models are practically the
same as next season's, but we are
OVERSTOCKED
K.S.Ervin & Co., Ltd.
General Engliah Tailors,
geoond Tloor, Selling Building.
SIXTH A? AI.IT?B BTBEET.
III . t., S.. H
Mrs. Lional Vane Redpath of Los
the Present Day
were In evidence everywhere In the
spacious rooms. An abundance of red
carnations, tulips and daffodils in
termingled with red hearts, Cupids
and pussy willows, formed artistic
decorations. Mrs. Hobbs, the hostess,
was the honor guest of the club
for the event, as her birthday anni
versary falls on St. Valentine's day.
After the4 basket luncheon was en
joyed the entertainment consisted of
a musical, program and dancing.
The Ladd's addition kindergarten
party held last Friday afternoon in
the Evangelical church, was one of
the most enjoyable affairs for children
this season. It was in the nature of
a Valentine entertainment and the
main kindergarten room was cleared
and used for the program. Miss Edith
Potter, directress, was assisted by
Miss Hazel Cleveland pianist, and Miss
Hazel Wood, assistant. Twenty-five
children enjoyed stringing hearts,
playing games and listening to fairy
tales. Little Miss Margaret Johnson
escorted by Master Robert Thornton,
carried a prettily decorated basket
filled with Valentines, which she dis
tributed to the little guests. Miss
Potter is a graduate of the National
Kindergarten college at Chicago, and
was a pupil of Miss Georgene iaulk
ner, the famous "Story Lady."
In honor of the fifteenth birthday
of Kugene A. Woolsey a party was
given at his home, 210 North Twenty-i
second street. The home was beauti-
fully decorated with potted plants and j
cut flowers. It being Eugene's f'.f- i
teenth birthday on the fifteenth day
of February and the year 1915, the
beautiful large birthday cake having
15 candles, there were 15 present at
the party. Music and games furnished
amusement for the guests. After the
evening's festivities were over dainty
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Rose Hubler, Therese
Buhler, Ruby Krugner, Marguerite
Riley, Robena Rhoads, Hazel Ewing,
Camille and Violet Smith, Virginia
Graham, Cyril Krugner, Elmer Hubler,
Earl Larimore, Edwin Wiedmaier.
Burnell Quigley. Ralph Morris and
professor G. C. Timm.
Miss Mildred Hall and Miss Ruth
Hickman were hostesses at a delight
ful Valentine party Saturday evening
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hickman, S61 Clinton street. East
Portland Heights. The decorations
were very artistic and in keeping with
the Valentine Idea. In tlie contests
prizes were awarded to Miss Margaret
Downey and Glenn Webster.
Tlie hours were from 8 to 12 and
those enjoying the hospitality of tlie
hostesses were the Misses Ruth Diehl.
Margaret Downey, Mildred Kropp,
Jennie Noren, Melba Webster, Racnel
Hickman, Pernita Benison, Oveta
Webber, Helen Bancroft; Messrs. El
gin Chipman, Willie Gardener, Paul
Collins, Floyd Olson, Lynn Cooper,
Paul SHiaringston, Kruger Boedan,
Delfrcd Webber, Eugene Kropp, Glenn
Webster aud Robert Downey.
The beautiful bungalow home of
Mrs. J. C. Prohaska, 318 Thirty-fifth
avenue, was the scene of a telisht
ful little party "Saturday night, gi'ven
in compliment to her daughter. Miss
Laura, who is leaving immediately to
assume charge of a millinery store
in Astoria, Or., and Mrs. Dayle, a
milliner of Nampa. Idaho. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with hearts
and Cupids and the table was cen
tered with a beautiful bouquet of red
carnations and ferns. Five hundred
and music followed by supper were
enjoyed. Those present were: Miss
Laura Prohaska, Mrs. Davie, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. MlKIii
non of San Francisco, Cal. ; Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Stetson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Prohaska, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Prohaska.
The Maud C. Oilman club of the
Montavilla Hope Presbyterian church,
gave its first initiation party Tues
day evenine. at the home nf Mi.K
Mary MacLaren, 1820 East Flanders.
Several of the mothers were enter
tained also at this delightful little
party. A dainty luncheon was served
and singing and dancing enjoyed. The
guests present were Mrs. MacJaren,
Mrs. Dumas and Mrs. Dickinson. The
members present were Mrs. Maud C.
Oilman. Mrs. Hallett. the Misses
Gretchen Dickinson, president; Syl
va Lee, vice president: Opal Hallett,
secretary; Louise Dumas, treasurer;
Laura Dumas, Mary MacLaren, Rose
Garrett, Arema Morrison, Eva John
ston, Ethel Coleman, Laura Gard.
Ruth Dunagan. Florence Funk and
Gertrude Weigil.
Mrs. i D. M. Taylor entertained for
the pleasure of her husband tr. the
occasion of his birthday, Wednesday
evening, at their home, 33S East
Forty-sixth street. The party was
arranged as a surprise to the honor
guest, about 20 guests coming in for
"'"C- s
1. -I s I
4S' II
s 4 y -
Angeles, reader, who appeared at
Club reception.
the evening. Entertainment was fur
nished by Miss Bessie Dickson, vio
linist, and Miss Edna Birch, reader,
after which guessing games were ar
ranged. The first ladies' prize was
won by Miss Birch and the second by
Mrs. George Mattson; the men's prizes
were won by George Halves and Wal
ter Hoge. A number of gifts were
presented to Mr. Taylor.
St. Valentine presided in all of his
glory last Saturday evening at tho
home of Miss Constance Davis when
the girls of the J. V. G. club enter
tained with a dance in his honor.
Hearts, Cupids, graceful streamers
ai;d myriads of tiny red globed lights
all lent their charm to the occasion.
Those present were: Gladys Morgan.
Tlrzah McMillen. Rita Lind, Constance
Davis, Agnes Torgler, Frances Tall
madge, Mabelle Holmes. Lucile Sil
vers, Hilma Fox and Jeanette West;
Messrs. Lloyd Vermillion, James
Beaky, Robert Hughson, George Fitch,
Pete Joy, Jack Frost. Oscar Drlscoll,
Fred Lothrup, Al Latimer and Harry
Durbaeker.
The Triads entertained about Z of
their friends at an elaborate Valen
tino party last Friday night. Their
club rooms presented a gala appear
ance, being beautifully decorate! with
red hearts, cupids and pussy willows.
The evening was spent in dancing.
after which a dainty luncheon was
served, the banquet room and the
tables were prettily and ippr jpriate-
ly decorated for the occasion. The
oommittee In charge was Ruth Brady,
Catherine Fralney, Anita Gelsness.
Fay Kandle, May Thayer and Isa
belle Murphy. The patronesses for
the occasion were Mrs. B. Davis and
Mrs. E. McOmber.
A party was given recent': by the
"Antonian Social Club" at the home
of Adam Jorg. The party was a suc
cess in every sense of the word and
many new and interesting games were
introduced. A prize for the best candy-
brought out several contestants. Miss
Laura Schulze being the winner. W.
E. Smith gave a talk on the club's
interests. Among those present were:
Aldy Michaels, Clinton Amadon, Cvril
Buttler, Adam Jorg, Otto Olson. Clar
ence Green, William Smith, Ernest
Ellis, William Jorg. Clarence Beidel
men. Miss Blanche Rogers, Miss Laura
Schulze. Miss Nell Parrish. Miss
Ruth Hansen, Miss Anna Roberts,
Miss Oleiva Harper and Miss Bernice
Amadon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Roe entertained
Saturday evening, February 13, with a
Valentine party at their home in Irv
ington. The house was attractively
decorated with hearts, cupids and
scarlet hued carnations and tulips.
The refreshments also were in keeping
with St. Valentine's day. Honors in
the games were won by Miss Daisy
Chalmers, AIrs. George Carter and El
mer Christensen. while the consolation
trophies fell to D. F. Murphy arid O. P.
West. The guest list included: Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Markee, Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
West, Miss Daisy Chalmers, Miss
Ethel Hale, Miss Pearl Hagen. Mrs.
George C. Carter, Messrs. Elmer Chris
tenson, D. F. Murphy. Dr. Paulsen. J.
. Howard and the host and hostess.
The Minnesota Gophers are fast In
creasing their membership the Inst
meeting being attended by over 300
people who cn3oyed the musical pro
gram arranged by Frank McKay and
Ike Staples. Professor Jones and his
children's orchestra were the head
liners. These 12 children are all
Gophers. They rendered a varied pro
gram Including singing and instru
mental music. The Staples children
also sang and played. John Rennie
amused the gathering with Scotch
stories, songs and dances.
The Minnesotana meet each month
on the second Wednesday at Cotillion
hall and have always a well arranged
program, also card playing and danc
ing. The Valentine party of the inter
school hop, held last Friday at Co
tillion hall, was one of the Jolliest
parties of the season. A unique fea
ture was the throwing of serpentine
and confetti. The committee cn inter-school
"hops" announces its next
party as an Easter party, April 9.
The committee is Misses Bertha. Van
deermeer, Virginia Brown, Corrine
Kelloger, Marion Hoban, Lucile Dudley.
Alice Campbell, Edna Holcomb. Helen
Bracht, Marie Beach and Cameron
Bellnnd. Robert Malarkey, Roland
Manary, Eugene Belland. Lee Waldron,
Carl Caeser. Layman Bonney, James
Cameron and Ray Staub.
A delightful affair of last Saturday
evening was the Valentine party given
bv Mrs. Walter Pictford at her home.
Thirty-seventh and Hancock streets.
The house was decorated prettily for
the occasion. The evening was devot
ed to games and .dancing. Those enjoyr
ing the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
Pictford were: Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Pflaum, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blessing,
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Miss Margaret
Nottingham, Misa Tucker, Misa Farley,
Mies Nottingham, George Franta, D.
W. Libbey and G. A- Bauman.
Miss Esther Peterson was hoatess
at a Valentine card party, given at
her home, 21 East Fifteenth street.
Friday, February 12. The house was
artistically decorated with hearts and
ferns. The guests were. Mies Helen
Miller. Miss Ruby Procer, Misa Elevera
Swanson, Miss Mable Metcalf, Miss
Alfie Nelson. Miss Lily Hartman, Miss
Muriel RosenthaJ, Raymond Peterson.
Locke Webster, Clarence Broddie, Vern
Lasslnby, Carl Applegrin. Stanton Sag
ham, Alfred Borguist and Harold Ro
senthal. A pleasant party took place Thurs
day afternoon, which was given for
Mrs. Goodwin at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. McKinley, at . Wood
mere. It waa a birthday surprise, and
her friends not only brought plenty
of good things to eat, but gave her
a shower of hankerchiefs. Five hun
dred was played, Mrs. Lyle Dreyfus
winning first prize and Mrs. Stella
Morrison second. Those present were
Mes'dames McKinley, Goodwin, Drey
fus, Long, Morrison, Christian, Benvie,
Brown and Woods.
.
A very pleasant evening waa en-
Joyed last Thursday at the home of
Miss Ann Walker, on Terrace road.
"Bill" Barth. Sid Wellman and Owen
Durkln furnished appropriate music
and Miss Shannon rendered vocal and
piano selections. Those enjoying the
party were: the Misses Marian Shan
non, Babe Mayers, Sis Fry, Alice
Walker. Ann Walker and the Messrs
Sid Wellman, Owen Durkln. "Bill'
Barth, Edwin Runquist, Ivon Hutton
and Mr. Still.
The Laetare girls of Vancouver,
Wash., enjoyed dinner in the college
room at the Hazelwood, and theatre
party at the Orpheum. Thosrfpresent
were the Misses Lurline WilliarrSlft Rita
Rousch, Ethel Beauregard, Ruth Tuck
er, Mildred Walch, Ruth Padden, Row
ena Bruihl, ' Grace Hlrschbuhl, Ruth
Meyer. Agnes Flynn, Zena Moore,
Ixmise Lackaff, Helen Schulz. Bertha
Kolzer, Catherine Steichen, Nelly Fo
ley, Mollis Clancy, and Mrs. P. J.
Flynn.
On Saturday evening, February 12,
the Sons and Daughters of the Indian
War Veterans, with their wives and
nu.nauuo, ojni-uiuieu ui ine nome or
their president. A. J. McDaniels
wn
Jong view avenue, in Overlook. The
evening was spent In playing 500.
Miss McDaniel rendered several violin
selections which were greatly ap
preciated, after whiah refreshments
were served. The next gathering will
be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. White.
At the residence of her grandmother,
Mrs. C. II. Jackson. 935 East Twelfth
street, north, on February 13, Marcello
Jackson entertained eight of her little
girl friends, it being her eighth birth
day. The game of authors was th
feature of the afternoon. Madeline
Sobler carried off first prize and Mar
celle Jackson second prize. A dainty
luncheon was served, including a big
birthday cake. Hearts and Cupids
were the place favors.
The members of the "U-re-ka" 500
club were delightfully entertained at
the home of Miss Ada Taylor Wednes
day of last week. The prizes were won
by Mrs. Millie Dunham and Mrs. Burr
C. Wagner. Previous to Miss Tay
lor's party, Mrs. Millie Dunham enter
tained, at which the prizes were won
bv Mrs. B. F. Padrick and Mrs. D. K.
Iliff.
-
The Women's Guild of St. Mark's
parish entertained their friends at
their parish house, Monday evening.
Mrs. Archibald R. Wright Was the
hostess. Miii Mabel Bernece War
ren, pianist; Madam G. Howells, vio
linist, and Miss Hanson, Miss Kath
erine Brandes, Mr. Fuller and Dr.
Shaw, vocalists, gave an excellent
program.
The Woman's club of Metzger and
Pine Knot stations gave a pretty
"pink'' tea at Pine Knot Lodge, the
attractive country home of Mrs. j. W.
Buckley, Saturday, February 13, in
honor of Miss Zulabel Braden, whoso
engagement is announced. Tha tea
table was presided over bv Mrs.
Frank Ruffner and Mrs. F. E. Rickert.
Over 30 guests called.
Mrs. A. O. Stafford was hostess for
a daintily appointed luncheon at her
home, 64 East Twelfth street north,
Thursday. Those enjoying her hos
pitality were Mrs. S. A. Ebersole, Mrs.
H. Leaf, Mrs. C. Williams, Mrs. Wil
kenson, Mrs. Homer Williams, Mrs.
P. L. Willett of Chicago, and Mrs.
L. P. Phillips.
.
Mrs. E. R. Stocklen of 602 Maple
street entertained at luncheon Friday
in compliment to her niece, Mrs. J.
Gelsendorfer of Lewiston. Idaho. The
table was decorated attractively with
Easter Ulies, and
for six guests.
K
covers were . laid
COMING EVENTS
The next regular monthly meeting of
the Kansas Jahawker society of Oregon
will be February 26, in the Masonic
temple. Wast Park and Yamhill streets.
An attractive feature of the evening's
Mrs. M.: Yes, dandruff can be en
tirely removed and destroyed by proper
head washing. However, you must not
use any makeshifts, but had best use
something made Just for shampooing,
as, for instance, a canthrox mixture
which will only cost about three Cents
per shampoo and not only thoroughly
remove the dandruff, dust and excess
oil, but will induce rapid growth of
hair, dry quickly and evenly as well
as leave the hair soft, easy to care for
and so fluffy it will look very much
heavier than it really is. You can eas
ily make it yourself by dissolving a
te'aspoonful of canthrox which you
can get at your druggist's) in a cup
of hot water.
Phvllis: Many indolent people are
slender, many active people are fat.
Exercise Is not the determining cause.
It will not add or reduce weipht. Elim
ination is the only way. You can re
duce and keeip just right by using this
home made mLxture: Get 4 ounces par
notis from your druggist and dissolve
it In 1 hi pints of hot water strain
and allow to cool. Take a tablespoon
ful three times a day. This is harm
less, acts quickly and leaves firm, nat
ural lines to, the figure.
jTTie Pome BujUj ParTor
r-y- ::; v V2'F P-fi
fl -a r vNc " ) I; I
Miss Jean Imogen Macqueen, the talented little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Macqueen, who at seven years was the youngest
Bpeaker at the Coterie Club luncheon for Dr. Mary Thompson,
presenting Dr. Thompson with a Valentinue box of candy.
entertainment will be an Illustrated lec
ture by C. C. Chapman, of the Portland
Commercial club, showing views of tho
scenic places of Orgon and the agri
cultural resources of the state. It is a
very interesting lecture, and the views
which will be shown were taken to be
exhibited at the world's fair in San
I - , , ,v. ott
-s r.-4.
MX HWVW. lull'" fc, . - - - -
cleties are also invited to attend.
The Dippy Dozen will give a dance,
the third of the season given by the
club, next Friday night, February 26.
in the Women of Woodcraft hall. The
committee is: Arthur C. Townsend,
Clarence Ackerson, J. R. Jensen, Frank
Tarrant, John Haehlen, Arthur Cheno
weth, Betha Butler. Pearl Smead. Hazel
Baker, Gladys Baker, Margaret Knight
and Elise Mercier.
Patronesses for the dance are: Mra.
J C. Townsend, Mrs. C. E. Heft, Mrs.
M. S. Fitzgerald and Mrs. G. W. Harper.
Marguerite camp. No. 1440, R. N. A.,
is making preparations for a carnival
dancing party, which will be held
March 9. at W. O. "W. temple, 128
Eleventh street. The special feature
of the evening will be the won4erful
"Geryankian Fazzilphlzzarinth.' The ,
committee of arrangements Is Miss .
Lucille Johnston, Mrs. Margaret Bur- i
chard, Miss Polly Padden and Miss J
Beatrice Smith.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of Geo. Wright Relief Corps Sewing
club will be held at the home of Mel
vina Worick, 115 East Seventy-second
street, north, Wednesday, February 2 4,
from 10 to 3 o'clock. Take Montavilla
car to Seventy-second street and go to
the flag. Strangers in the city who
are interested will be welcome.
' w
The annual Robert Emmet day cele
bration of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians will be held March 4 in the Hi
bernian hall. The oration will be de
livered by Judge Henry E. McGinn.
Professor W. J. Carkeek, trick pianist,
and Clifford's Junior Orchestra of 10
pieces will be two of the star musical
attractions.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Nor
wegian Singing society will give a
Valentine dance and luncheon Febru
ary 26, at Foresters' hall, 129 Fourth
street, near Washington. The com
mittee is: Mrs. F. Ritztnger, Mrs. H.
J. Langoe. Mrs. K. A. Tomte, Mrs. G.
Haldors, Miss Ragna Mohn and Miss
S. Johnson.
Alberta camp. Modern Woodman of
America, will give their regular
monthly 500 party and dance Mon
day evening, February 2 2, at Hill's
hall, corner Williams avenue and Rus
sell street. All neighbors and fiiends
cordially Invited. Cards S:30 bharp.
The Chrlsttlllon club will give its
regular party Monday evening at
Christensen'a hall. In keeping with
the date. George Washington's birth
day, special features will be introduced
in decorations, and colonial costumes
will be worn by the guests.
A special meeting of the New Eng
land society will be held In room H
of the public library, Thursday even
ing, February 25, at 8 o'clock. All 1
former residents and their families of
the New England states are invited to
1 attend.
Disturbed: A great many women
have the same trouble with face pow
der that you have. It lies upon the
skin and is easily noticeable. For this
reason I never use powder. Instead I
dissolve 4 ounces of spurmax (from
any drug store) in either hi pint hot
water or witch hazel and arid 2 tea
spoonfuls glycerine. The skin takes
to this lotion naturally and absorbs it
so that only one application a day is
necessary. Rub gently when applyig
it to the face, neck and arms, and do
not use more than enough to cover
nicely. You will find that this lotion
not only whitens, but it overcomes oili
ness. pimples, and ottrt-r little annoy
ances. Worried: Wrinkles are the arch de
stroyers of woman's beautv. However
science has revealed a remedy. It la
no longer necessary for women to en
dure these unsightly ravages of time.
Use plain almozoin cream-jelly. You
can make it at home at little expense
Ask your druggist for one ounce almo
zoin, dissolve It in hie pint cold water,
then add 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine.
Regular use of this preparation will
eradicate your wrinkles, tone up your
flesh and make you look surprisingly
young again.
Betty Dean's Beauty Book,$5 tAdv)
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By Margaret Mansfield at Lincoln.
Last Thursday afternoon the 1'hilo
society met in Room 115 for the pur
pose of electing new officers. Elsie
Burgoyne was , elected president;
Marie- Senn, vice-president; Elizabeth
Greenburg, secretary; Anna Hart, as
sistant secretary; Haael Bowie, treas
urer; Helen Lamar, editor; Agatha
Delane, sergeant-at-arms. The Pliilos
are adding many new members tr
take the place of those graduating in
February.
Miss Marjorie Hall, a popular Lin
coln student, gave a masquerade party
during Valentine week. Many unique
costumes were worn. Those present
from Lincoln were Nancy Holt, Mar
garet Elliott, Elizabeth Peters, Mar
jorie Morrison, Janet Peters, Wonna
Spencer, Carol Montague, Stephanie
Bewitching
Spring Hats
So winsome and charming are our
first creations that we grow ever
more enthusiastic as boxes of new
arrivals make their appearance.
You will enjoy trying on our orig
inal and exquisite models.
All very moderately priced.
Charming
New Dresses
These have the new flare
skirt, Empire waist, some with
bolero effects and wide girdle.
Daintiest soft silks, or light
wool materials displaying
charm, dash, distinction
every attribute of style.
Dainty
Spring
Waists
Clever little
models of sheer
white materials
and delicate col
ors. Long and short sleeves; high
and low necks many with the
new Medici collar and others with
collars that button all the way up.
$2 and upwards.
Strain, Preston Holt. Russell Sewell.
Lowell Paget, Kenneth Warrens, Jack
Stubba, Hurbert Hall, and Minor
Heeler.
Misa Ada Starkweather recently en
tertained the Phllo society at her
home. Cards and dancing helped to
make the evening enjoyable. About
40 of the members and their friends
were present.
m
Miss Litzenberg entertained a dum
ber of her Lincoln friends with a val
entine party last Saturday afternoon.
The rooma were decorated In red
heAct4f and red and white flowers.
Those present were: Florence Ten
neson. Charlotte Roblln. Loraine
Hi noon, Marian Hilton, Ethel Langley,
Rosamond Hotchklss, Dorothy Mlsehe.
Margaret Cundy, Lefcn Fisher, Grace
Ellen Veazle.
Miss Belle Simon and Margaret
Cundy were hostesses last Wednes
day evening, when they entertained in
honor of Norten Semon. About 20 of
the younger aet were present.
-
Lewis P. Brown, a graduate of tho
June '14 clasa at Lincoln, was chosen
as one of the members of the Univer
sity of Cincinnati debating team. It
was Mr. Brown'a freshman- year at
college, and It Is recognized as a great
honor to be ohosen when a freshman
While at Lincoln he was one of the
members of the champion debating
team.
:
At Washington.
The Phrenodikens society held its
semi-annual election last week. Eliza
beth Mathews was elected president;
Margarette Cook, vice-president;
Grace Smith, secretary; Genevieve
Williams, treasurer; Anna Heinze
Sergeant-at-arms; Marion - Bennett,
critic, and Anna Belle McAllister,
editor.
The Washington high school al
umnl gave a Valentine dance at the
Irvlngton club house Friday evening,
i February 19. Fifty couple were pres
ent.
Last Saturday afternoon the Wash
ington high school Camera club held
a meeting for the purpose of electing
new officers to carry on their busi
ness for the June semester. They ase:
Harry Pearco. president; Hurt rand
Woods, vice-president; Dorothy Mor
rill, secretary; Kenneth Rlebe, treas
urer; Marie Eastman, sergeant-at-arms;
Helen Stoddard, editor, and
Hibble Combs', critic.
The Sigma Gamma Phi entertained
with a dancing party Thursday even
ing, February IS, at the Laurelhurst
club house. Each member was al
lowed two invitations. About 50
couples were present.
The candidates for office in the
student body are Beginning to hand
in their names. .Harry Brubaker hai
announced his intention of running
for president; Ester Merrill, for vice
president, and Jack Benefiel for
treasurer. The final election will take
place the latter part of next week.
The girls of the June '15 class of
the W. H. S. are planning in the near
future, a two day sandwich sale, the
proceeds of which will be turned over
refreshing.
Suits
$25.00
and
Smart
Coats
For
Spring
Wear
High Empire ef
fects entirely dif
ferent from the
to the new dean of women, who in
tend to use the money to furnish a
room for the girls In the gym build
ing. Harry Brubaker, who was elected
baseball manager, will resign thi
office In order that he may run for
student body president.
' .
On Thursday the Washington Hih
Camera club held an open meeting
and program. Invitations were ex
tended to every student In school.
The program consisted of musical
selections and short talks by promi
nent "members. Light refreshments
were served. New members will be
received by the club.
The first , of a series of dansants,
to hf) given by prominent high school
students, will be held Friday, Febrti
ary 26, at the Multnomah hotel ball
room. Many novelties are to be the
features of the evening. The commit
tee in charge includes: Miss Mary
Dunbar, Howard McKay, Miss Marion
Grebel, Irving tiulss, Mihh Ruth AValt
era, Burdette Emery, Miss Stephanie
Strain, Jack O'Hryati. Miai Bertha
Van De Meer, Stanford Anderson,
Alice Campbell and Seighton Steele.
The patronesses for the evening will
be: Mra. G. N. Vertug, Mrs. H. C.
Bowers, Mrs. A. M. Campbell and Mrs.
Harvey O'Bryan.
-
Thirty-five Washington high school
students gave a birthday surprise
party to Miss Mabel Sutherland at
her home, 132 Fust Btxty-econd
street. Several beautiful gifts' were
presented to Miss Sutherland, game's,
music and refreshments followed. A
general social time prevailed.
63- -K
ANNOUNCEMENTS j
K 68
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strauss of Walla
Walla announce tho engagement of
their daughter. Rose, to Solomon O.
Lubllner of this city. Tho wedding
will come shortly after Easter. Miss
Strauss recently vis'lted In the city hi
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. Lesser
Cohen.
Rides Engine Pilot
Hunting for a Job
Deaf Mat Olrl Bays "Wobody Wants a
MuU Around" When Asked About
Ber 200 Mile Trip.
Cleveland, Or., Feb. 20. A ride on a
Lake Shore flyer's pilot from Buffalo
tp Cleveland, about 200 miles, was tak
en in the night by Laura Evans, a deaf
mute, who thus risked her life In
search for work. She was fined $25
for violation of a railroad -law and
placed on probation.
"Why did you come to Cleveland?" a
probation officer wrote when ' the
woman was in court.
"To get a Job; I was desperate," waa
the written reply.
"Where is your home?''
"Nowhere! Nobody wants a mull
around."
Nelson Morris, of the famoua fam
ily of packers, never wears a hat.
Spring Suits
Original and
Exclusive Models
Smart coverts with neat little jackets'
and full skirts; black anii- white
checks, grays, blues and vari-colored
mixtures. Not lor many years have
styles been so radically different and
Up
W 1
Wn-r.
styles worn this " "
past . season. Coverts, black and
white checks, as well as plain colors
effectively trimmed.
$12.50 Upwards
Credit Your Privilege.
450 Wahington St., at Tenth.
We Give American Travel Scrip