TIID Or.ECON SUNDAY JOURNAL,;. POHTLA1ID, CUNPAY HORNING, FUBUUARY CD. 1510. 7J 2 In u r 1 ' ' ' 111 Jjl lis i' - Ul. Ill I f rt- HI If - V, ' ff Ill HI i " it - sill - II f V v' ' y-r ' J?, .i t. ' . '.' II In a "f vv - I !. 4 . - $?" ts'','.. : -x ? f j - I , ' t 1 v'i I i ' . " i , - u "''11 X 1 VvC'X ' - - 'w" ' - III "5V5 A " -Z "St ? N 4 1 III rJZ-4&&- v - r -t " x - III Iff?'-:'' s;a? I -t ,brT ; r re ill III f. Kr? - fc - , ;t v f neaday afternoon. Tobruarr 22, at S o'clock sharp. AH Maccabees and friends are cordially invited. ' The Corlntbiarj Social clnb IU gl an Informal colonial costume dance la tne Masonic Temple, Monday, February 21 All members of the Eastern Star and their friends are cordially inTlted. Xonlo court. - No. 1, Order of ; the Amaranth, will bold its next social and card party Thursday evening;, Feb ruary ti. at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sinks," 363 East Twelfth street. - ' : ' 'Marguerite camp, No.-1440, Boyal KelKhbors of America, will give , a rard party on Tuesday evening-. Febru ary 89, at hall No. 1, W. O. W...Elev enth and Alder streets. - The next meeting- of the Hawthorne "S00" club will be held February 8 4 at the home of Mrs. C C. Camber, 463 Marguerite .avenue. Belgian Professor Predicts Long War 3r. Carnoy Bays Oermany Cannot Zde Sown and That Allies Says Just Begun to tfht. PhlladelDhla. Pa.. - Feb. 19. Dr. A. Carnoy, who was at the University of Louvaln when the German army In vaded his country and now instructor In-Greek at the University of Penn sylvania, predicts that the European war will continue a long time to come. "Germany cannot at this time naatce any peace proposal that will at the same time satisfy the allies and the German people," said Dr. Carnoy. . "Be cause of that condition and because the allies are now ready to get down to real fighting the war will be a very long- war.: I do not look for peace In f?ITTlR- ,oirr PAEK i A KJfcORNT BRIDE. 11 an 11a HUgley. The masters were Ueorge Lind, Ade Olson, Ale Morrow, iy1e ( Twining, Harlow Talt, Frank ilver,v. Herbert Er and Ray Higley. : -vH7 ; ' A birthday party was fc-lven at the h.me of.Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sinner, of giiO East Tenth street. North. In honor of their daughter Pauline. Games were played after which refreshment were sorved Thoee present were Christina Burback, Nellie Johnston. Margaret Keuersteln, Marion Seel, Jeannle John tOft, Emella Sinner, Minnie Sinner, Master Herman Sinner, Pauline Sin nar ftnd Mr.-and Mrs. Sinner.. Miss .Sinner-received many beautiful gifts, Mias Marlon Seel and Miss Minnie Sin ner tendered piano solos. 'V .. 1-A mdst successful social was held d a Tuesday evening, February 15, at the school hall of St. Philip Neri's i hurch, Sixteenth and Division, under i he auspices .of the Holy Name so ciety. The playing.of "&00" took- up t tie : early . part of the evening and Miss A. McNeil won the ladles' prise nd Lee Ryan the gentlemen's prize. 'terreshments were seved by the : oung -ladies of the parish and the ijalance of the evening was devoted to tancing. The aferry Hearts" were enjoyably entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Kunz Jr., 614 East Twentieth street. The game of 600 was the diversion of the afternoon, if ter whtch a bountiful luncheon was served to the guests. The club will entertained next at the home of Airs. Allen, Rodney avenue and Stan ton street. Miss Bamona Millegas entertained the W. K. club on Wednesday after noon, February 16. The club, which is planning a number of delightful social affairs, elected the following ot t icers . for the coming year: Helen Torres, president; Madeline Glnty, sec etary, and Myrtle McLean, treasurer. Rev. and Mrs. Moy Ling announce the engagement of their daughter. Rose,, to S. H. Lew of Seattle. Miss NewYork Society Strenuous and Is Finds Life Too Hieing Southward largest' Organizations Holding Farewell Balls, Greatest 6f Them" Being Wonderful Ball of the Gods. AWEAEIH OF MMANTBAIR ... r , . i DDE TO CARE 7TTI . fTFTTOTTIV 1 JJ tU 1 ItUilil -mpoos with Cuticura Soajp pre ded by light touches of . Cuticura Intment do much to cleanse the -lp of dandruff; allay itching and : I nation, . arrest t falling hair and :mote a hair-growing condition. Caniples Free by Mall . vots Soap sad Otetaeet eoM erwrwhar. hi nmpte ot sack Bstted fras with S3-, book. i iraiiloars -Cattan," CMC. HKV Ling is a graduate of Lincoln High school, and Mr. Lew is a University of Washington man. ' Mrs. Rosco Conaway, a recent bride, delightfully entertained the ladies of "The Attend to Business'" fancy work club at her home In Woodstock Tues day afternoon. K ; a COMING EVENTS The ladies of the Altar society of St. Lawrence church will give a card paHy and entertainment at the St. Lawrence assembly hall, Third and Sherman streets, Friday evening, Feb ruary 25. Miss Agnes Doolev will render a violin solo, accompanied by her sister, -Miss Dora Dooley. A so prano solo by Miss Frances McCarthy. Refreshments will be served. Follow ing is the committee having this af- rair in band: Mrs. W. P. Lillls, Mrs. P. J. O'DonnelL Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. J. Wallace, Mrs. J. P. Hendren and Miss Josephine Heitkemper. The senior class of the Christian Brothers college will : give its third dance of the year Friday evening, Feb ruary 25, -in the C. B. B. C. Alumni nail, urand avenue and Clackamas street. The committee is working hard to make this dance a big success. The committee is composed of George jriooan. juinus Martin, Darrell Circle, Patrick Meaney, Joseph McKntee. Bryan Doollng, Waldo Silver and Ar- mur AiDertini. The patronesses are Mrs. H. A. Cir cle, Mrs. T, Doollng. Mrs: A. J. Hoban. st The girls of St. Francis will give a stepping party in the Irving-ton club house, Twenty-seoond and Thompson streets, Thursday night, February 24. The- patrons and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. William Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Healy. The com mittee includes the miimi ui Per- Mary Nadeau, Agnes Bowe, Rose Cully, Nellie Murnane. Mary Corcoran and Cecilia FennelL . The new officers of Friendship chapter. O. E. S., are entertaining- the members of the chapter and the mem bers of Friendship chapter, A. F. and A, M, at a progressive five hundred party. Monday evening, February 21, at Vincent' haU, Easti Forty-third street and Sandy boulevard. All mem bers of the two j chapters and their families -are cordially Invited. During; the evening the gruests will be enter tained by s distinguished ; local talent. Refreshments will be served. - - ':- n n 41. - . " . ' The Leap Tear dance to it Wtvnh the Bachelor Girts of Mt. Hood circle. . i on February 29 in the East Side W. O. w. hall. Is being; antici pated with pleasure. This tm. tb firm dance to be . eiven ;bv; th 'club - this year and no pains are being spared t make it a iucmm. . Rn.iai i have been arranged.' The- committee Includes Dalles Perkins, Edith Char ters,' Mabel - Trembly. Llzsie Evansw Hazel Llttell.and Selma Ten Eyck. The Y. L:'R. luh nnniiiuo TI dancing t party (Wednesday, -February 23, at Irvlngton club. The committee is the Misses Teresa Albers, Irene Studley, Marguerite Sheehy, . Helen Hughes, Nina Dressel. Ethel Bolger, Ann Dowd and Catherine Galvln. The patronesses are : Mrs. James Eheeby, Mrs. O. M. Lowell, Mrs. J. A. Hughes, Mrs. E. Madden, Mrs. W, H. Dressel. St - A sewing- meeting; under the aus pices of the ladles' auxiliary of the Clan Macleay, will be held at the home of Mrs. H. R. Hewltson, 929 Gantenbeln avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, February 23, from 1 to S o'clock, to make garments for British soldiers at the front.- Air those who are interested are cordially invited to attend. The "La Hoa" club announce a Leap Tear Hard Times dance to be given Friday evening. February 26. in the Hibernia, halL The club members and committee are the Misses Mollie Mc Carthy, Mary Lawler, Anna- Donovan, Ella Sullivan, Cecelia Flynn, Josephine nnuer, Margaret Whitney, Anna Cody ana josepnine flynn. St The leap year party of the Rose City Dancing club has been postponed until Thursday evening, February 24. -It will be in charge of a committee, of ladies who have no hesitancy In assert ing that a real surprise awaits the members of this well known club. Grge Washington camp, No.fl, w. kj. w., and Marguerite camp. No. 1440. ; N. of A will give a joint dancing party on Tuesday evening-, February 29. At W. O. W. halL Elev enth and Alder streets. Members and their friends are cordially invited, i - " On account of not being able to se cure the haU on February 22, the Clover Leaf club announces its Leap Year dance will be held Saturday eve ning; February- 26, at Myrtle Park hall. - Take lit. Scott car to Myrtle park station. r , s ' St. Rose's Court W. C O. T.. . will give a card party Wednesday -evening, February 23, at their hall. Forty-sec end and East Taylor streets. - , - The McDoweU club will hold" their regular meeting next Tuesday after noon at the Benson. v - v.r' - so - ' ' The Officers and - Guard club of Queen Elizabeth Review, will hold their next card party at the home of Mrs. Martha Smith, 2S2 Cook avenue, Wed- the Immediate future by any means. In fact I would not., attempt to pre dict in any approximated months or years the length of the war. By Getta Wasserman. - . -New York, Feb, 19. The social sea son . Is commencing to wane, partly en account of the exodus to the - south, and. partly because it setatoo strenu-bur-t pace. The ; large social organisa tions haveeither held or are holding; their ; farewell dances. - The greatest of all of these- was the "Ball of the Gods, - which, for beauty of ostume and gorgeousness of setting, outclassed anything; ever given in New-York.. Jt was figured that, the expenditures for costumes alone was over $260,000. , Lady . Duff Gordon, ' perhaps better known as "Lucille, is organizing a fete for the benefit of the war orphans. The affair wiU be a , "Chansons Virants" (Songs Come to Life) .and will consist of songs sun by famous ar tists, and illustrated by ;; beautirui mannequins in costumes 'especially de signed by Lady. Duff Gordon. " ? s"-.. ::':"v The Colony club Is holding an in teresting exhibition of the work of the modem society woman, to show that she is as capable as was her grand mother. A great variety of articles from - a pie to wonderfully designed laces are being- shown. Th pie was made by Mrs. S. Sands, and is claimed to be just as good a the, "one- that mother used to make." A child's coat is the work of Mrs. Theodore Roose velt S r while Mrs. ttoosevelt ; has a lovely luncheon set. A tapestry, shown by Miss Eleanor .Hewitt is a delinea tion of a Newport hunt, in 1894, in which many w ell known men and . wo men are depicted. Other articles are corded waist coats, bridesmaid dresses. samplers, spreads,- works in pottery, book bindings and a variety of others. . -. The third of Mrs. Vincent As tor's civic welfsre luncheons was given in the interest of Americanization, and plans were discussed for the formation of a national council of all agencies concerned in the effort of making' true and patriotic American citizens. Among those invited to speak were ur. ana Mrs. Stenhen S. Wise. Dr. Wise also spoke In Washington before the United States Chamber of Commerce wnen tne Berger-Jones color pictures of Oregon scenery were shown. A very uniaue social affair was the Indian night, of the Camp Fire club. The ball room of the Hotel Astor was turned Into a hugs log- cabin. The 600 members and guests "wore Indian or hunting costumes. Ernest Thomp son Beton ana .rancess -uauioni ox me Cherokee tribe took part in "fire test" and Indian dances. Colonel William Cody, (Buffalo Bill) was present. The dinner was served In the crudest earth enware crocks and receptacles. The annual - banquet or the Far Western -Travelers' association which was also held at lthe Astor hotel was a great success, in point of attendance and entertainment. Many Oregonlans were present. Huge baked potatoes and an enormous . fruit cake were served by the culinary department of one of the transcontinental railroads. An apartment house for women of the selt-suDPorting. class is being; con sldered by the N. Y. W. C. A. The place, as contemplated would have apartments of from one to several rooms, as well as a cafeteria and. al though the prices would be very low. It is figured on having the enterprise self-supporting. i Frank Vincent Da Mond, formerly of Portland, is one cf the eight mem T IMPORTANT TOXADIES -t If you wish to have your Sprint; Suit ' made to order, : inspect our models first, t It will demonstrate to yoa that our styles are exclu sive 'and the prices are very mod erate. - - Tne models we have on hand will sell ytry reasonable. - ; ; : S. ARONSON 425 ALDER- ST. Main 5210. DAINTIES FOR ' CAMPBELL'S AMERICAN YOUR PARTY O A lVTrV"" rchestra AfteroooeTee Mince, Apple and Pampkis y. ealy rertiUrly nktinW Tntmtlonal e-Bpeeisl Orders Tsken. muiotd erxlitio ia the Mrthvwt. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Percy A, Campbtil. Owser and XKrwrter. 188 Fifth St. . Fbone Main 4622. Tlwr 658. BMfatets; Mala 7173 . Exclusive) . v i. Ml- For Enslaved Wedding Cards V . . and Stationery 346 W bmgton. Near Broadway. 326 H WASHINGTON STREET j . J . Delicious FOR YOUR ICE CREAM and ICES MxjxQz! wnner 7V25 Cts MINTS ii jJfj!. Per Box Now. r Sig. Sichel c& Co. -isSS - 9 Third at. ' , Phone Mam 808 . - - - Photos That Please wxcmSf1 - I ' V - - only eri , - -. ajto xsxsos oT Ditinciive, "x Dance Records V2.but Artistic. GRAVES MUSIC CO. COLTTMBIA BTJTtDnro - S S8S Morrison st. - -X8X Tonrth st. .D1MG4100SI furniture When Yoii Need Help SPECIAL INTRODUCTION AT , . - . UNueuAii reduction in dining-room, kitchen or ny- SX ' - n O 4 " where;around the house, you can j JAUOjJL & &OJn. PP you' wants at any time by ! . KJWAyiA. SX. SJU turning to The Journal's Vfemale ; . 13Q tihth gr. ' , t help" columns, r - ! CHRISTENSEN'S HAkL gdfEANING SCHOOL j OmJaUREJJUUOV CITTB, TOXOaBOW OSOXTOAT) HIOHT ' Annual Fancy Dress and Charotr Four Handsome Prises to be Awarded. ' XuSSSaT ariOKT- Junior Assembly, Annual Fancy Drese and Characters. ! , All Classes Are Now Being Meld Uv-Xarge Hall.. - , , . ";;;-:lV3- CHRISTENSEN - Mats 6Q1T. - ' . Oradnaf Castle's arormal School ef Panctn-. A-468q ; , bers - ef the Jury of . awards for - the National Academy , ox Design. ,.--. . - " - Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson will speak at the Free synagogue on Sun days morning. 'April ; 23, on "Shakes peare as a Spiritual Influence.! In the afternoon, he will deliver an address at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, at the same "hour as - the special me morial f service in Westminster ' Abbey is being; held.' The day- before, . Sir Johnston wiU .make his farewell ap pearance on the American stage, la "Hamlet". In the old English theatre, at Harvard university. , i -. Honorable : John Barrett spoke "on "Preparedness and , the Uunroe Doc trine" at the annual dinner of the Alnmni of the University of Pennsyl vania.. - . Mr.-and Mrs. Beckett, who have been visiting the letter's , sister in Kng-le-wood. New Jersey, left on Friday, for Portland. . . . " - A F. -S. " Greene is at the - Manhattan hotel. 1 i Miss TEL Allen of Portland is at the Blltmore. . - "Win LJpman is spending several weeks at the City Athletic clnb. Dr. SpJro Sargentlch of Portland is at the Klks club. J. F. Munday of Med ford and J. E. Chilberg- - of Seattle are registered at the Waldorf-Astoria. . -. , . - - -;: '- The Astor hotel seems to be a favor ite stopping- place for - Oregonlans. Among those : there at present - are: Owen Summers. Th HJ, Gibson. Julius Low, F. A. Long and M. 8. Meyer. J. E. Young- is at the Murray Hill. - Portland buyers In New York In clude J. Frledeathal and Mr. Straus of Fleisbner Mayer & Co.; W. H. St. Clair. Miss N. Hammond and E. Rogers of Olds, Wortman A King; M. 8. Meyer, or M. Seller & Co.; Miss E. M. Kitch en, . Miss N. Lund. Miss F. Hanley, Gensler and Harm an of the Meier A Frank Co.; M. F. Shlnner, 3. Dolan, and L. N. Levlnson of LJpman. Wolfe & Co. - ; Big "Proms" at Yale Now Things of Past State Anthorities Object to Giving- TTp Armory for Heaulred Period, JTo Other Sail Xrfurge Zaongn. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 19. A strain of sadness has run through the gor geous annual Junior promenade week at Yale on account of the news that this Is the last big prony tor sev eral years. Thus was the policy of preparedness brought home forcefully to the prom" girls. The Yale students thought they were - doing- their : share for prepared ness when : they organised the Yale battery and the Yale aviation corps. - But now they will have to give up the social event, so far as its present slxe is concerned, because of an agree ment between President Hadley - and the military authorities of the state that1 Yale will not again ask for the use of the second regiment Armory, where for years the dance has ' taken plaee.c? No .hall in the city . approxi mates the sise of the armory. -The state authorities have taken the stand that the drills of the various military eomnanlM Interfered with,, and It always takes we.- w wn nays to aecorate the great hall for th "prom' ball. Then for the vmIt fnllnvtm. lni sations who want, to reap the advan tage of the $5000 decorations put up by the "prom", committee have CI ways used the floor. - , ; Hereafter the Yale event win have any of the other halls. Ohicken Eats Copper . family Is 111 Ptomalns Polsealnff JUrolts 7rom Meat f Sbrd Which Hd Maniferted Oi-trlca-Zrlke Appetite. - Atlantic City, N. J Feb. 1.-The ostrich-like appetite of a chicken sold to Frank Shlnnen, ' chief of the resort's electrical bureau, put his entice family to bed with ptomaine poisoning. All are' expected to recover, because of prompt action ef physicians. Examination of meat cut from the fowl showed poison, and when the craw was i investigated thre partly con sumed copper tacks we're discovered. The action of the bird's digestive or gans had worn away half of the tacks and distributed the poison through Us system.. peeiai Announcement. Edwards and . Jensen millinery, 384 Washington sL. the lAdtes Hat Shop of exclusive style; modestly priced: 6.00, $7.60. 110.00, 112.60 and JIB. CO. See our 15.00 specials. Special at tention given retrimming. (Adv.) , , 1 ' ! J For 10 Days! The World Famous FRAIMTZ Premier Electric Cleaner -Yes.'-madua, tbat la exactly whit we mtu. We will settd ymt oil of our anperh. BRAND NEW, aeay (lidinf and el sing Franta Premier Eieetrlc Cleanrra on 10 . daya FKBE cleenlng trial. We are soing to loan yon free, , this aplendid dener for Id whole daya. Remember, thia tree ktaa waa't oeat yea a pas ay. . We bear t-naj ex pens. All yon bne to do la to eae ' It to - your beart'a . cae teat tor. aU eUantag pvrpesaa about the souae. Without Cost to You Telephone or write as and we will aeod yositbe fuH de . tails of thia weoderral free loan offer, and alao eor bean tifully Uluafrated booklet. No arrlnra are attached to tbta .free loan offer.- We want yea to oae tne Franta Premier far 10 fall days lost ss thou f a it wars year ewo. Clpaa your carpew and yonr ruga with it. Try it oo your foraltiire, untrrtuaea and walla. Use It -In all the nooka sad corners. We wsnt yos to see far yeareelf how it plcka . np threada, list and ravelins s and every . apeck of dust and dirt. ; . ; And tbea, at the end of the JO days' free trial If yon are not more than - delighted with the -cleaner yes may " re torn it, or we will send for It. without s rent of cost or obllfstioa on yoar part. Bat If yoa decide that ymj kiinply cannot get alone- without it. taea yoa may keep the eleauer M ia W : f Easy Monthly. Payments Tint yea get the free trial sad then the' ssay inenthly payments. And remember, yxi set the rbrk bottom factory prlca yoa do not pay a peony more because of this special jaaay Monuuy-r ay meat nan. , , We expect to be so swamped ' with Free Trial request! that we reserve the right to withdraw mis oner srter s resaonauie teoxxn or nine, oo send at once for your Free Trial. Bememher sbiolately as obligation ts buy. J. C. ENGLISH COMPANY Union Ave. and E Irving St. Telephone Now "d-"SS i I ! . . I Am - lrv j' imiw If You Want to See Something Really Wonderful r See the Eastern's new . Spring: 'display windows, and incidentally the two beau tiful .imported manikins purchased from the French government after having been ; displayed at the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion. Nothing so fine and lifelike in wax models has ever been shown in Portland; and when on exhibit at San Francisco one could scarcely get near enough to peek with. the mobs of admirin'g people., - Always first with, the newest and fin est in everything. Our display of Spring Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses and Millinery offers a treat to -all : lovers of beautiful wearing apparel. - Don't fail to include , bur corner-when enjoying your Sunday walk -and,N remember, the garments dis played only represent to the smallest de gree the wonderful line of Spring styles thaf now fill the store. U'ashlndton Street at I III M II" " HllHilHIII - . ' V '"I If ' i Tenth ' l MM HI I II III I Ml M 1 1" I I iu " mm 1 -mJ