Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1917)
3. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 25, 1917. tended departure March H f or Hono lulu to make their home They form erly resided , in the Islands and have decided to return to make their per manent home there, Dr.v O'Day's daughter. Miss Helen OTay, was. en tertained by Misses Alms Pernot and Dorothy ' Bowman last Saturday, eve ning with a dancing party at the home of the latter. -87 East . Nineteenth street north. About SO school friends from Jefferson high made up the guest list. The women of Laurelhurst club and their friends met last Tuesday after noon, when bridge and five hundred were -the order of entertainment. The favors for bridge were presented-to Mrs. T. P, Blair and Miss Margaret McLeod, and to Mrs. N. G. Aube and Mrs. W. - II. .-Dal ton in five hundred. sill s ; n the' party. Fancy dres 'was the yrder of the evening, and children's frames were played. A supper was erred by the guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Colt, Mr. and Ira. Frank J. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. 'ranlc K. Smith,, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. j, Lloyd, Mr. ind Mrs. Audre J. "Wolfe. , Mr. and Mrs. John F. Card, Mr. ana lirs. OeorKe Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. iJeoree Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. t Whlttaker. Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin eey, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Larson. Mr. Lnd Mrs. V. Umhdenstock. - m Miss Lucille Carrol, brkle-elect. and Miss Muriel Taylor, who has beep the bOMSe ruest of Mrs. C. 1 Hchafrer for the past week, shared double honors t an enjoyable luncheon and surprise fchower given by Mrs. C. H. Schaffer f City View Park, on Monday after boon. Flowers and foliage were artis- tlcally arranged about the rooms and me aamiy luncneon table was prettily Becked for the occasion. A large birth Bay cake wae presented to Miss Car foil in honor of the day. Miss Carroll Ind Miss Taylor are botfiJ being enter tained by their many friends. t Mrs, Hubert Parsons gave an in . formal sewing, party and tea Sat urday afternoon at her home at the v Hereford, in compliment to her house tuest. Mtas Ida M. Stewart, of Gene 0, H. T. The Portland Heights club gave a most delightful masquerade ball Kri vdAy evening, February 23. The social committee included Mrs. Allen P. Koyes, Miss Louise Boyd. Miss Gladys . Rosa Md Miss Mary Long; the patron esses were: Mrs. Omar C. Spencer, , Mrs. Stewart J. Moore and Mrs. For rest 8. Fisher; and the floor committee - waa: j. w. Hammond, Fred R. Newell, . Thomas Henry Boyd and Dr. Allen P Noyes. .- ' t, ine ueigian women of the city, who . are organized to assist in the Red Cross work abroad, will give a parcel post tea at me Portland hotel. Wed nesday, February 28. It Is given for ine Deneiu or tne Belgian orphans. xea -win do servea rrom 2 to Jip. m one or the most charmfpaffairs of the pa.t week was the-feception given by Mr, and Mrt. .F, A. Rosen krans, in ineir xrvmgxon nome, tn honor of their nwenty-flfth wedding anniver- v try. vver iuq menaa called to eon gratulate them. The house was beau tifully decorated with baskets and , ctandarda filled with flower, and greens, , the , keynote of the color wurras ptini pink ana white. The dinjnr room which was exquisite in all ItB appointments, was in charge of f1"'- 1 Bowman ana Mrs. A. S. Jackson. The ladles presiding at the ' w,.r: Mrs., Richard ConnelL - Mr.. Sydney Smvth. Mm tt t . 1 Chapin, Mrs. H. C, Buckley. Mrs b C Calhoun, and Mra. H. M. HaUtn 'Those assUtlng about the rooms were Mrs, ibqe arunn, Mrs. William Fiebl u. o, duuiui ana Mrs. w. A. ,nwi, a stringed orchestra f ur r. nlshed music throughout the evening x fto Wedemeyer sang, iiuhia de llrhtful manner, several songs, among "Stlv.r Thread. , AnVng the pold- and "Lore. Old Sweet Song" Sfm. : fi R : to ceivffed with the bride and bridegroom r trm.- Mrm. Rosenkrana was beautiful IV. G. SMITH & CO; j . j EvaaaTExs or BUSINESS AND VISITING CARDS rarxD vxooa coxoav BtrrLsnio. in a gown of blue satin with rich trimmings of lace and silver. Mrs. Carlton wore pale pink crepe de chine. Both carried bouquets of sweet peas. Mn and Mrs. M. F. Deely will en tertain Monday evening at their Rode City Park residence In East Fifty third and Thompson streets with a dancing party given for the pleasure of Mrs. M. B. Davis of Spokane. Mrs. Davis is being extensively entertained during her visit in the city. Social and musical interest Is cen tered in the recital which Mrs. Ralph Walker will give March 18 at the Lit tle Theatre. Mrs. Walker's composi tions have won recognition for their charm and genius wherever they" have been heard and Portland music devo tees feel a great pride in her work. Mrs. Raymond Sullivan will assist er in the vocal number and Mrs. Walker will accompany her as well as playing the piano numbers. Mrs. Sul- ivan's brilliant voice is heard all too seldomln Portland and the event holds double interest in her presentation of the songs. Miss E. Deane Smith of Endieott, Wash., is registered at Hotel Port land. Miss Smith is known as the wheat queen" of eastern Washing ton, being the manager and one bf the owners of a 5000 acre wheat ranch. Miss Smith is a graduate of Mills col lege, an artist of ability and only took up ranching four years ago when her father passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kalvelage gave a most enjoyable. party and dance last Monday evening at their attractive residence In Irvington. There were nine tables and five hundred was ar- anged, and after a buffet supper was served the rooms were cleared for dancing. The decorations, in flowers and flags, carried out the patriotic celebration of Washington's birthday. Card honors fell to Mrs. Joseph F. Niedermeyer anud Martin T. Duffy. Mrs, Alice Benson Beach gave a box party Wednesday to see the "Girl of the Golden West" at the Baker. The affair was planned as a compliment to Miss Irene Stein. A delightful "at home," for mem bers only, of the Monday--Musfcal club Is planned by Mrs. Phil Blumauer for Tuesday afternoon at her apart ments in Hotel Multnomah. Mrs. Blumauer will be assisted by the so i . . . . . . . cum uoiniuiii.ee or me ciuo, or wmch Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare is chairman, and a musical program of extra interest is being planned by the hostess in con- Junction with the program committee. or wnicn Mrs. j. e. Bonbright is chairman. , v r Thursday evening the seventh annual Ttowlng club formal dance was given wun great success at the clubhouse, iooi ox ivon street. a Frank MacBoyle Lewis, the young son or mx. ana Mrs. f. H. Lewis, en tertained 25 young friends Thursday with a Washington birthdav nartv in celebration of his ninth birthday anni versary. Flags were used in profusion for patriotic decorations and the boys gathered at 6 o'clock for dinner, all being seated at one big board, which was icenterea with the stars and stripes. i ne zavors of the cherry tree ana natcnec were rilled with red, white and blue candies and all the appointments of the affair were In keeping with the patriotic spirit of the day. Games were played 4ind na tional airs were sung. Toung America was well represented in the guest list which included: Tom Morgan,-Ralph Fisher, Karl Jacobson, Warren Cress, Ronald Frailer. Sam Lockwood, Ken neth Raley. Jordon Burke, Edmund wirney, -aoDoit Lawrence, Baxter Connor, Donald Lewis. DarreU Du charm John Pearson, Jack Vincent, S ?5 Otirney. Wallace Frasier, Hugh Wallace. Ruan stinnK., McCutchan, Harold Whlttock, Harri- tun rieuer ina MacBoyle Lewis', - j Last Monday evening, at the' Mult bomah hotel, the women of the Brit lsh Red Cross sort Z. ll " - cw St. Andrew's society scored a big suc cess in their card party and dance at feM,ultnomah hotel. More than 100 tables at bridge and five hundred were arranged in the assembly hall for the first half of the evening, a cafeteria supper was sold in the ad joining tearoom, which proved an en joyable feature. American flags and those of the allies decked the rooms most effectively. Preceding the open ing of the ball a solo oriental dance was given by Eleanor Geary In cos tume, which was well received. Miss Rose Relngold, a clever dancer, con tributed to the programme with a ballet dance. The women in charge of the affair included Mrs. R. Fairbairn. chairman; Mrs. F. A. Greatwood, chairman of bridge; Mrs. H. L. Sherwood, Mrs. H. Morton, Mrs. K. K. Baxter, Mrs. T. Burns, Mrs. A. I. Smith, Mrs. J. Cor mack, Mrs. C. Bleakely, Mrs. A. King, Mrs. R. Blackwood, Mrs. J. J. Pan ton. Mrs. J. B. Law son, Mrs. N. Whitfield. Mrs. R. Hewitson, Mrs. W. Gowans, Mrs. W. Jones and Mrs. K Dyman. Assisting the women and represent- tns St. Andrew's society were the fol lowing: A. x. Brown, T. Burns. J. Cormack, H. Cameron, D. Rennie, J. Angus. Floor committee: A. G. Brown, K. .uaxter, j. cormack. R. Fairbairn. G, Smith. H. Morton. T. Burns. J. B. W. xawson. r. Blackwood and Dr. A, A. Hall. Dr. Ernest H. LAtvdley. noted nsv- chologist and lecturer, who is attract ing great attention among the business and professional people of the city on account of his lectures on practical psychology and efficiency, was hon ored at an informal dinner given Fri day evening at Hotel Portland by prom inent pnysuciana of the city. Among the honors shown Mrs. Alex ander Thompson of The Dalles, the only woman legislator at the recent session of the legislative assembiv. was a party given by the young ladies of the house and. senate. Patriotic decorations were employed, the honor guest's place being marked by an old fashioned nosegay of red, white and blue flowers. Musio and singln were the diversions of the evening. A reso lution expressing to Mrs. Thompson the gratitudo and admiration of the women of Oregon was responded to very graciously by that lady. Those present were: Mesdames Alexander Thompson, Brand. Lanadna-. E3vin. VersteesT and A. R. Fairbank, Misses Elvira , Frizeen. Eva Moulton, Cath erine Anderson, Floyd. Julia Slocum, Gwendolyn McDaniol. Aiken. Maud GunneU, West, Laura Garnjobst, Ora Anderson Margaret Iurnlivr. Lloyd. Jennie Booth. Swalbera;, Roslna Miller. Elsa GUI. Helen Maguire; Zulpha Har- perv Grace M. Worrell, Sweeney and weicn. . The Saturday Dinner-Dance club held another of - Its delightful gather ings last Saturday night at Hotel Port land, Two hutre round tables connect ed, were decorated in crimson cam tlons and in honor of St. Valentine. red hearts , were scattered over the cloth. Dancing; was enjoyed during the dinner and later the party attended the ; dansant at . Harlow-Grady halt Those In attendance were:, Mr, and Mrs, Claud McColloch. Mr. and Mrs. Grant MaysC Mr. and Mrs. Walter IL Evans, Mr. and Mrs.. W. H. ColJier, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ev Arne, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ev Haney, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Mac kenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Everett- Soulier, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lundgren. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady. Mrs. Robert Farrell, Mrs. ' Ralph Watson, Miss Mauds Durbin, Miss Nona Lawler. Miss Vella Winner,. Measrs. John Beckman. William Bennett, P. C. Garrigus, Dr. Frank Flrey,R. N. Baker, A, R. Jm sup, Gus Xjsadbettar.. -' ; Preceditig the-dance at the Mai lory RatnrWv?nLeht L:J. Barber was hnat to a dinner party to 12 of his frienda . " i VT' ny wbo;.i r. ' vnri wf are regretting tneir in- Mrs. A. C. Holmes and Mrs. J. C. Eng lish were the hostesses. mm Mrs. Rodney I. Herrlck entertained the Crescendo club Friday at the home of Mrs. U. D. Maxson, In Laure'lhurst. After an Informal musical program dainty refreshments were served. The Crescendo club is a musical club which has -been in existence about a year, and which is proving that its name is truly characteristic. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed is the director and Miss Evelyn Ewart the accompanist, and Mrs. George W. Joseph its president. Mrs. Maxson and Mrs. Daneke as sisted Mrs. Herrlck. Those present were: Mrs. Geo. W. Joseph. Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs. J. F. Daneke, Mrs. L. L. Cable, Mrs. D. G. Bogart, Mrs-Louts Rheis. Mrs. Glenn Foulkes, Mrs. W. H. Chatten, Mrs. H. E. Stevens, Mrs. F. C. Griffin. Mrs. W. IL Dedman, Mrs. F. W. Taylor, Miss Helen Clark and Miss Evelyn Ewart, and the two hostesses, Mrs. Herrlck and Mrs. Maxson. Mrs. George M. Eba entertained at her home, North Sixty-first street. Rose City Park, Wednesday, at lunch eon. The affair was in keeping with Washington's birthday celebration. Following yjere the g-uests: Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, Mrs. D. D. Kelly. Mrs. M. M. Moore, Mrs. Chester Drake, Mrs. D. Z. Irvin, Mrs. H. L. Hall and Mrs. Eba. At the P. J. Mann Home for the Aged, last Monday afternoon. Miss Ada Alice Tuttle gave a program of readings -and musical selections that was much appreciated. Among the readings were a group of poems by Service and Christina Rosetti's "Royal Princess." Miss Tuttle also gave sev eral songs, playing her own ' accom paniments. The new home of Dr. . and Mrs. Courtland Linden Booth of 78 Clinton street was the scene of two pleasant gatherings, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week, the occasion being a house warming. The fireplace was lighted with a befitting ceremony of speeches and music. A profusion of carnations and ferns decorated the house, and Washington's birthday em blems were used in the refreshments and entertainment. On Wednesday evening those assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Charles A. Rice, Mrs. Harold B. Myers, Mrs. T. T. Ashton, Mrs. George R. Parks and Mrs. I. N. Garman. On Thursday evening those assisting were Mrs. William Krassig, Mrs. Thaddeus Veness, Mrs. E. Nordenson, Mrs. Charles S. Boren, Mrs. H. W. Stephenson and Mrs. W. C. McCulloch. Mr. and Mrs. Jess C. Hess cele brated their eleventh wedding anni-1 versa ry last Saturday evening at their home in Beaumont. Four tables of five hundred were played, the prises being awarded to Mrs. C V. Morris and Mr. P. E. Esbenshade. while the consolation went to Ralph Frederick. Supper was served at 11, the table decorations and favors being sug gestive of Washington's birthday. Dancing was Indulged In until a late hour. The guests presented the host and hostess with a, set of beautiful butter knives. Chi chapter of Psl Omega fraternity held its annual formal ball at Chris tiansen's hall Friday. The hall was elaborately decorated in pale blue and white and was very artistically arranged with Persian rugs, beautiful lamps and massive lounges. One of the main features of the evening was a solo dance by Miss Rose Relngold, her first number being The Butterfly.- which was followed by Brahms' "Hungarian Dance." The patrons and patronesses wnre Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Pettlt, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Kennedy. Dr. and Mrs. Treve Jones, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Trlxott. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Holbrook. Those on the committee were J. W. Wabranshec, J. J. McCarthy, J. von Frankenberg, N. S. Relngold, D. A. Spratley and V. M. Reid. John Gray, prominent attorney of Spokane, who is spending some time at Hotel Portland, entertained with a small dinner party on Monday evening and again on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank SelfVood entertained on Thursday night with a delightful dancing party for the pleasure of Mrs. J. Welch of Welches, Or., who has been the house guest of Mrs. Adolpa Vel ruth. Cut flowers and greens were used about the spacious rooms and a dainty buffet luncheon was served. The guests were: Mrs. J. Welch, Mrs. Adolph Velguth, Miss Floretta Velgutb, Miss Ruth . Sell wood, -Miss Mame Red- dick. Miss Pennington, Miss Eleanor Kllham, Miss Lydia Dammeler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ullard, Dr. Lin- ford Besson, R. Velguth. George Vel guth, Rudolph CabbeU C Wheeler, Tom Scalley, Joe LUIard It C. Nlete. Mrs. Welch has been delightfully enter tained since her arrival in. Portland. The first annual -ball will be given Jointly by Gul Rearee Grotto No. 65 and Betsy Ross council' at Cotillion ball Friday. March 2. George L, Baker is chairman of the -committee from the Grotto aft'd Mrs. Hazel Bewley is chair man of the K committee from Betsy Ross councils- The dancs will be In formal . and. -11 r Masons and their friends are invited to attend. Al Kader Patrol -and the Grotto Guards in uniform will act as ' floor commit tee. The patronesses are: Mrs. George L. Baker, Mrs. A. Klnnear. Mrs. C. E. Mlnslnger. MrsV H. Brophy, Mrs. J. H. MacGregor, Mrs. Lee Holden, Mrs. Jay W. Stevens, Mrs. A. Laidlaw and Mrs. P. H. Dater. Betsy Rosa oouncil com mittee includes 4 Mrs. Hazel Bewley, Mrs. Anna Groce, Mrs. Alice Moeser, Mrs. Alice Manner. Miss . Jessie Pot tage and Mrs. C. J. Kruse. The Gul Reasee Grotto, committee is: George L Baker, Oscar Meulhaupt. George Kinnear, Charles -Jr Kruse and George Goehler. ' - i' , - :, Mr. and Mrs." Warren K. McCord. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Von. Egglof stein and Mrs. Von Eaglofstetn'a daughter. Miss ' Virginia Mcuonougb, tare now staying at Coronado. They ihave been sojourning in southern California for several" Weeks. ' Miss JtleDonough wait the house, guest . last . week, of Mi.it Katherine -Graham at tne latter' I apartment in - Hollywood .-. Miss Or I ham has now- been six months with the i wiimn motion picture people and is making rapid strides In her work. 11'" '"w I f " :-V- U W III : vi - yMlh I $ Y WrK&$- 'ft'spj&i., Pi ' ' I t:tfr''. I LA "": II 'Jt $&xi 'r:s III HI " ' 4 HI li-Sitl'Xi ) HI -HI III 1 -11 V"--"! 'vi at tr"'- Iff f -J f Jit 1 1 if C --"J. I " ' X ; 4 -i t ' ' ' 44, jl il r4j ft mt III yx! slV.V I :MWA-' III -i- V l ?-.kV 5 ' Is , j. a s A ' ), i L ,f J? Jwiwt Vi? J'W'- ' v '.',QT t , -vt W SOCIETY PERSONALS Mrs. Holllck Stange and daughters. Eva, Vina and Moan a, of lone. Or., who had been visiting; Mrs. Stange's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Gloor of Kalama. Wash., have arrived hero and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8. Stange. 620 Borthwick street, and other rela tives before returning to Ranch "V," near lone, Or. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hulden -with their two children, Robert and Walter, will leave this week for their summer place at Long Beach, Wash. They have been living in Portland at the Baron Apart ments since about Thanksgiving. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe are spending a few weeks in southern California. Their Itinerary includes Los Angeles, Riverside and Paso Ro bles, returning by. way of Del Monte and Monterey. , 1 Mrs. J. Q. Megler, prominent in the social life of her home city, Brook field, Wash., and in Portland, is in the city for a few days and is a guest at Hotel Portland. Miss EmBna'Grittinger. superintend ent of the Visiting Nurse association, has returned home after a six months' visit with relatives and friends in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harlow of 492 East Thirty-third street, are receiving messages of congratulation ok the ar rival Sunday, February IS, of a baby son. J. 8. Crane, "who has been spending the past six weeks in southern Cali fornia, has returned to this city and Is ar home at the Mallory. L. R. Detterman was host for lunch eon on Saturday at Hotel Mallory for 12 of the National Biscuit Co.'s sales men. David Campbell, the accomplished pianist, is down from Walla Walla for a few days and is a guest at Hotel Portland. Word has been received from Mist Or, announcing the arrival, February 5. of twin boys to Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. De Rock (Mignon Dippold). Mrs. C. E. Htolllday has returned from a six weeks visit in New York. A Wedding invitations. K 1 u m p p's. s- WEDDINGS Rusiel? Miss Lottie RueU of Codon. Or.. and John Kilkannyof Heppner, were married Mondagjt the Church of the Madeline. Rev. Father Thompson of ficiated, and the couple were attended by Miss Marie Summers and Edwaid Russell. The bride wore a pretty gown Of old gold taffeta and Georgette crepe. embellished with pearls, and she car- Tied an arm bouquet of Klllarney roses. The bridesmaid was attired In apple green taffeta and lace, and she also carried Klllarney. rosea. Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding break fast was served in the Hotel Imperial. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Kate Russell, a wealthy ranch owner of Con don, and she attended St. Mary's acad emy and college, later attending a school In The Dalles. Mr. Kilkenny also is a wealthy ranch owner in Hepp ner. where bbe couple will make their homo. r JLttondl ng the ceremony and the wedding breakfast were: ' Mrs. Rus sell, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Summers and children, John Kilkenny Jr., Rose Kil kenny of Heppner. both children of the bridegroom: -Luella Wain, of Portland, and Dr. J. F. Wood. Gustav Andrew Westlund and Miss Anna West were naKed In marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ander NEW FASHIONS ;'? WOW OW DXSFXiAT -r Schweitzer & Eagin - XvSJDXStr TATXOK-S, , aH WABSOrGTOK STBEST, Wax JDoor to the Kaselwood. HONOR. caLTBT, son, 616 West Central avenue, St. Johns, Saturday, February 17, at 9:30 p. m., Rev. G. W. Nelson officiating. Miss Hazel Lindquist sang: "I Love You Truly" and Miss Florence Lind quist played Lohengren's wedding march. Axel Berg and Carl Benson acted as groomsmen and Miss Anna Hood and Miss Edna? Berg served as bridesmaids. A large number of rel atives and friends were in attendance. A bountiful wedding supper was served by Mrs. Anderson. The bride groom is employed at the Emerson Hardwood company. Nineteenth and Front streets. The young couple will be at home to their friends at 671 East Seventy-ninth street north. Miss Gertrude .Thompson and Mor ton Girard Wescott were married Thursday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson. 742 Kearney street. Rev. Mr. Taylor of the Grace Memorial EdIscodsI church read the ceremony in the pres ence of the Immediate family. The bride wore a simple voile frock and carried an arm full of American Beauty roses, -mere were no attendanta The wedding is a romance of the Oregon Agricultural college, the court com ing down from college for the mar riage and completely surprising their friends and fellow students. Thev have gone to the ranch home of the bridegroom, "Sunnymont." near Mon roe. Or., which they will make their home. A simple wedding attendee onlv hv the immediate family of the contract ing parties was solemnized in St, Mary's church, Tuesday morning, when Mrs. Ellenore Tresham and Anton Ru dolph Zeller were married. Mrs. Gar field Howard Macrum was matron of honor and Philip J. Zeller was best man. After a wedding breakfast, served at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.' Zeller, accompanied by their little daughters, left for southern Califor nia where they expect to remain for several weeks. Upon their return to Portland they will be at home at 829 East Salmon street. Mr. Zeller has been In business interests of the city for over 27 years. Wedding and visiting cards. Klumpp's. 326 V4 Washington street. (Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hobbs of Irv ington had their three-months-old son christened last Saturday. After an im pressive ceremony was performed by Rev. Sandstedt a reception followed. Eighty close friends and relatives at tended the affair. The nam given to the little fellow was Lawrence Nord strom Hobbs. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson. The little honor guest was prettily dressed in an all lace dress over white and pink silk with bows of pink baby ribbon. The decorations were very- pretty and consisted of festoons of asparagus fern and pink carnations In the room where the christening ceremony was per formed. The musio room and drawing room were decorated in valentine fash ion With red hearts and red ribbons and carnations and tulips in the same hue. Features of the prog-ram. which was an' enjoyable part of the after noon's entertainment, were numbers by George Metcalf, musical director of the Broadway theatre; Tom Lyle of the Strand, Mr. Van Luven of the Ma jestic and Mrs. Hobbs and Fred School, organists of the Star; Eugene Nord strom, Miss Elizabeth Hoben and Er nest Nordstrom of the Columbia. Miss Maud Johnson gave a number of read ings and u. La Viers sang. Little Eleanor Nordstrom sang' and recited cleverly. For the pleasure of the young peo ple with whom she took part In the musical comedy "Hopp, Skip and Jump. Miss Laura Stennick was host ess at a valentine party Tuesday eve ning;. After having spent so much time riwas ssa. tssirasPfsas,ssarW j EVENTS OF THE WEEK j b .4 together during rehearsals the young people welcomed the opportunity to meet again for a social evening. They were chaperoned by Mrs. P. Vtennlck and Mrs. : I Marten. Parts of their play- werer enacted during the evening, mn welt -as singing and dancing. . In the original contests Indulged In dur ing the evening. honors fell to Miss '4 Bernice Altstock. Miss Lillian Keyser and Miss Rose Cully. The rooms were tastefully decorated in red tulips, pussy willows and ferns Interspersed by many red hearts and cuplds. After a delicious midnight lunch served by the hostess the guests departed, declaring the party as great a success as their play, which was given last Friday evening in the Wash Ington high school auditorium. Those who took part were: Miss Cecilia FennelU Miss Nellie Daly, Miss Rosa Cully. Miss Lillian Keyser. Miss Ber nice Altstock. Miss Beatrice Keyser, Miss Laura Stennick and Joe Marten, Edgar Cason, Ray Darling. Ray Slde- rius. Vincent Marten. John Layman, Louis Harder. William Walsh, WUford Keyser, Clarence Marten and Arthur Hawes. . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Inlow entertained the members of the Oregon branch of the National Pet Stock association and their friends, of which Mr. Inlow Is vice president, at their home. 774 East Twenty-sixth street south, with a Valentine party, Thursday evening. Their home was beautifully decorated with hearts, cuplds and flowers. A number of rames were Introduced. After a peanut hunt, a lady palmist told the fortunes of the more curious. This was followed by a contest In which each guest was called upon to make a drawing of come animal with his or her off hand, in which some artistic work was done. At a late hour a buffet lunch was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kenworthy, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ellermann. Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zinser, Mr. and Mrs. W. Welton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Baker Mr. and Mrs. G. R Baker. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Green, Mrs. R. P. Kinne, Mrs. Janson, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Cotty, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. and Miss Crownover, Leitha Granger. Miss Lickart, Edna Zinser. Mr. G. A. Orr, J. E. McMoinigle, B. F. Lacer. EJgar Kline. J. S. Wells, Mr. Hons1 and Master Harold Zinser. Mrs. Annette Newgard celebrated her sixty -ninth birthday on Thursday at her home, 1328 Delaware avenue. The rooms wre prettily decorated in red and white, and those who cared too played cards. The guests gave many beautiful presents and an abundance of potted plants. A most delicious RUSSIAN BALLET SCHOOL of Claic, Interpretive, DANCING Montrose M. RINGLER Pupil of Challf and Vestoff, noted Russian dancers, late with Pavlowa company. ANNOUNCES Special Courses in ths Art el COTILLION GIRLS' CLASSES Saturday LADIES' CLASS Thursday Bsgias March. 1 MISS FRANCIS HANRAHAN, the talented child dancer, wilt assist I In the demonstration of FANCY DAWCING AND IERCISE.VJ Special Rates, 12 Lessons $5.00 r MODERN BALLROOM DANCES 1 Mr. Rinfler U an mthorfcy on the modern dance, a master mem ber of the Inner Circle, the rreatest dancinf orranization of its kind In the cduntry, and teaches dancas that the people dancav Walu,' Stoppiaf, Fox-Trot and tU of tb old (avorltej. CU, Monday-Friday Evonisge A.emWie,, Wodneiay.turd.y . - Application may be made at the Studio or b PHONE Mai 3380 ' COTILU0N HALL' AND DANCIMG ACADEMY , 7V , . ruuKittniH luncheon was served. Those who at-. tended were: Mesdames Iaura Howes. Addte Tabor, Jennie Reamer, Margaret Hanselmeii, J. D. Wilson, Sarah Car penter, Mina Ostrander, Myrtle Braithwaite, Georeie Staysa, Fred Toung. Elizabeth Cady, Alice Dollar hide, Nora Frankenhelmer, M. Fre mont, Mabel Thompson. C. C. Scott. J. D. Robinson. I D. Furgeson. Ella Rougher. E. W. Kimons. J. J. Harris, I,. Brown. Susie lmon, T. W, Condon, M. E. Towle, George Young, Llille Davis. Mlsa l4ii:ra Brown. Those who assisted about the rooms were Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Fred Young. Mm. Dollarhidt, Mrs. Earl Simmons anJ Mrs. Will Davis. A St. Valentine's party was given last Friday evening by the Harmony church parlors. The rooms were ef fectively decorated with red hearts and pussy willows. The evening was spent playing games and a dainty supper was served at 10 o'clock. Those present were: Misses Loretta Iwack son. Anna Hartman. Mildred L Compte, Arloa- Privatt, Regina Ke'l. Helen Bttner. Anna Mcpherson. Anna Cromwell, Geraldine Root. EJith Karl son, Dorothea Cogswell. Beatrice West. Anabel Wells. Dorothy Monroe, Jennie Noren. Eva Zimmerman, Frances Chapman, Mary Frances Cox, Mrs. L. O. McPherson and Mrs. H. A. Bltner; Messrs. Norrls SewelL William Leaman. Fred Haynes, George Sensen lck, Charles Smith, , Tom Faucette. Frank Faucette, Scott Matthews, Rob ert McKennitt, Robert Comklln. Whitney Gregg. Kenntth Loughlln. The Transportation club annual ball at Cotillion hall, on Tuesday last, was one of the most successful parties ever given by that organization. Fully 500 people attended the affair and en joyed dancing, cards and entertain ment. The hall was beautifully deco rated in the club colors. Mr. and Mrs. Montrose M. Ringler gave several of their pretty exhibition dances, and Frances Han rah an danced the blue bird. Card prises were won by Mrs. H. J. Houghton, lady's first prize; Mrs. Davenport, lady's second prise; A. J. Johnston, men's first Drii and A. W. James, men's second prize. John F. Campbell was chairman of the ticket selling committee and Fred Mil ler was genera chairman of the floor committee, which included: W. C Wilkes, W. W. Jones, C. A. Burns. H. J. Houghton, Clay Cochran. Walter Carnes. W, O. Roberts and Ellsworth Dunham. Lest Friday evenln; the Kappa Sigma Nu alumni of the local at Cor vallls, Or., gave a banquet at the Ore gon betel In honor of the Phi Delta Tbeta alumni officers of Portland;. Many of the 'alumni were present, and the evening was thoroughly en joyed by talks from members of both fraternities. Mr. John C. Baker, presi dent of the K. 8. N. alumni, was toast master for the evening. Among those present were Messrs. Miles 8tandis, F. C. Howell. E. W. Worsham. IL' H. Ward, A. S. Olsen. E. C. Morgan. W Huntington of the Phi Delta Theta alumni. J. O. Baker. D. W. Mlnslnger. W. jOerke, R. B. Case. R. J. Case, W. C. ii" i ' 1 - i - StjS ITWiMmisMI m BrWIUtsB-4. WS Aesthetic; and Modern ,'' Terpsichore stfc'f. HALL Aitsrnooa Evening i V. WIT WASHINGTON t r y f