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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1917)
FKANCBfl TA.1MADQE c7. U. O. GIRL6 WHO WILL, GIVE DANCE grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. George I.. BBker, directed by Mont rone M. Rlnglr. The door prize, a fine box of candy, was drawn by Mrs. Wellington. So enjoyable was the af fair that It ia.t lieen decided to give a series of dances1 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McKinley enter tained Monday evening with a small and informal tllnner party at the Hotel Portland In compliment to Mr. Mc Klnley's cousin, John McKinley of AVest Salem, Mich., whom he had not seen In 27 years, and Mrs McKinley. Additional covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Velts -and Mr. and Mrs. George McClintoek, all of whom wer former residents of Michigan. " Charming In every detail was the dinner party presided over by Miss Floretta Velguth on Sunday night, honoring several members of Psl Omefo fraternity, Chi chapter. Quan tities of foliage wre arranged aBout the rooms and the dining room pre sented a graceful' array of spring flow ers in keeping with the green and gold color scheme. The ta.bl was prettily appointed and adorned with a low crys tal bowl filled with daffodils and Tern ary. Pretty buttercup baslcets and a hand-painted reproduction of the fra ternity pin, marked places for Wayne Gourley Donald Spratley. Thomas fikalley,- James Neidigh, Wallace Sund borr, Mr. Nabraushek, G. Brown, Dr. i.lnford Besson. George Velguth and On March 17, Portland Social club. . O. K. S., will give a St. Patrick's dance and card party at the Masonic temple, Kleventh and Yamhill street. The club's dances are always looked for ward to by all p. E. 8. and their friend!, and this dance promises to be cn of the' best during the year. - Dr. E. B. Wheat, is chairman of the- com- .mlttee of arrangement. The commit tee Is busy arranging some interesting . features for the evening. At an Informal at-home given Sun day evening by Mr. and Mrs. George M. TtVlalM 1. T ... . 1 n n I " T T tT WRLCI, III I l V I UB lull, U, J. nOU 1 gave an entertaining talk on his travels in Japan, Illustrated with a numitver of lantern slides made by pictures which ' Vl tnnlr and flnlabhw4 a n H tnmA In Japan. There were abovit 35 present. The serving or tea. preceded the talk. a A surprise prV was given In honor of Robert Smith, who has returned with Battery A, of Oregon National Guards, by Miss Morfna Protzman, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stlfeer. 13(3 East Madison. A feature of the evening' was progressive five hundred, i ell and John FaxrieF.. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mr. " anil T iv T.' A.1 rCr-n nail IJuUn nitlr. man. Alta Sclador, Feme Crosly, Anna Bellish, Florence Johnson. Dora Gar dener, Jeanette MeTus. Myrtle Dement, Jjeura Heinrlch, Evelyn Sutherland. Martha Brush. Bdna EUedge. RoseJ : Callajhan, Mary Westergard, Nellie - Sievy, Horace Armlshan, William Bradshan, Le Roy Russell, Jack Pels ter. Harry Young. Keith Caldwell Messrs. Kincald and Hammer, John Farrier, Lonnie Duntley, William Ross. . . In honor of his 36th birthday, Ernest Wells entertained 30 members of the Portland alumni chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity , and their ladies at a ball at the Multnomah hotel last Monday evening. . Mr. Wells was grad uated at the University of California .With the class of 1906, and Is a member ef Beta XI chapter of Kappa' Sigma. A - feature of the delightful evening was the luncheon served in fhe tea ' garden of the Multnomah, where' the host presided. In addition to the. members" of "the Portland alurnni ofcapter of the fra ternity, several active members of Gamma Alpha chapter at the Univer sity of Oregon anjd Gamma Sigma chapter at the Oregon Agricultural college were guests of Mr. Wells. Several social affars are planned by the alumni chapter for the spring and summer months. I 4 if The annual dinner and family re union of the Dubaq family was held at Mrs. L.. A. Bailjey's residence, 468 Park street, Monday in honor of their mother. Mrs. Dorothea Duback's, sev enty-eighth birthday. The table dee orations were rotted hyacinths, the gifts from friends. Mrs. Duback is s. pioneer of 1856, arid each year look3 forward with pleasure to these gath erings. She is the! mother of 1- chil dren, all living near Vancouvar, Wash., and Portland except the oldest son, Frank. Many) birthday greetings reached her from fjriends. Mrs. Bailey was assisted by bjer sisters. Those seated around the! table were Mrs. Duback, Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Du back. Mr. and Mro.j J. N. Duback. Mr. and Mis. Dr. J. D. Duback, Mr. and Mts. Henry J. Duback, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duback, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duback, Mr. and Mrs. I A. Farquhar. Jerome Blai.sddl. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Karrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. C. i Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Quince Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Trew, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Abel, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Catching. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. UDow, Mr. and Mts. J. C. M Dodds. ,Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Oswin. Mr. and Mrs.s C. A. Staver. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Crabb. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Pease, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Jessop. Mr. and Mrs. .A. H. Mc- Keen, Mrs. Mackie and G. E. Bis sonnet. The committee of arrangements- was in charge of Sol Richan bach as general chairman. Miss Irene Harmon, secretary, and Frank Hollis ter, treasurer. Program committee. T. J. Keenan (chairman), Paul Kuhl. Jack Barry. W. C. Heaney, William Radke and Miss Lila B. Clark. Floor com mittee, A. E. Vanstrom (chairman), Philip Ijine. Miss Velma Lyle. Ira Voss, Lynn J. Moore. Sol Rose. Miss Maud McCartney, Herbert W. Newton. Mrs. Fuch. I. F. (Marte. T. j. Cummins, Miss Irene Harmon, Frank Hollister, A. G. E. Abendroth Miss Hlani-he nunn Miss Audrey Gentry, Miss Cecile Mur- gratulations over the arrival February 22 of a baby boy, their first child. The rew arrival has been named William Cooley. Mrs. Dedman was Miss Fay Cooley before her marriage. Colonel and Mrs. W. F. Tucker left Wednesday for their ranch in the upper Hood River valley. They Were guests in the city only a day or two en roite home after a three months' sojourn at Manila, Honolulu, and southern California. Mr. and Mrs.G." R Mackay of 338 East Thirty-eighth street are receiv ing messages of congratulation over the arrival Friday, February 24, of a baby daughter. Mrs. Clarence Jasper Green oH Salem, with her little daughter Janet, is keeping house for her sister, Mrs. Brown, and will remain in Portland for several weeks. Mrs. F. A. Byers (Ethel Luke), who Is now a resident of Seattle, is visit ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Luke of 580 East Ninth street. , Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop and Rob- ert Bishop, prominent in the social and commercial life " of Salem, are guests at. the Hotel Portland. Russell Hawkins is up from Kelchee Point for a few days and is stopping t the Hotel Portland. Mr and Mrs. A. B. Wood, prominent residents of -Cottage .Grove, are spend ing several days at the Hotel Portland. Paul Vial, well known here socially, is down from Prindle for a few days and Is a guest at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. James K. Davidson passed last week at Everett, Wash., the guest of relatives. . Miss L. Bernard has Just returned from an extended trip to the eastern style centers. Mrs. B. Fink has Just returned, hav ing spent the winter in California, Wedding and visiting cards. Klumpp's, 326 H Washington street. (Adv.) An International livestock exposi tion, fostered by the government, will be held in Uruguay In August. WEDDINGS 1 A wedding of much interest took place at 749 First street, city, Febru arys 22. when Sidney Wallace and Miss Sofia Voges were married. Andy Boesl and Miss Anna Tledemann attended the couple. Miss Tledemann wore a gown of apricot silk with deep cream lace and carried a shower of pink roses. The bride was cowned in silver lace over white satin. Her veil was hsld in place with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride roses. The par lors and dining room were beautifully decorated in pink roses, pink earns tions. pink and white hyacinth. The color scheme throughout being pink and white The ceremony was per formed under a canopy of white bells and bridal myrtle. Before the cere mony. Miss Edith Beyer sang 'Be cause," and Miss Crusoe sang "Oh, (Ooeluded on .Page Mve. Tlili Section) and Mrs Matthew Steele. Mr. and committee. Mrs. Kina'rd (chairman). bee, and grandchildren Julias h. Bai Ethel Hart and Genevieve Blackmore. e cordially invite you to visit our exclusive line of hand made blouses no,w, beinff shown at Mrs. Wolcotfs Millinery Store. 130 Tenth street. The r.HMoeinan mouse company. (Pd. Ad.) r SOCIETY PERSONALS Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs. May U. K- , Mr. v i. .Ta m a mi..,. x-. . . " .......? a . 1 1 m JUUita,, l ley, Harold Brown. -Lester. Dubacl: and Miss Ella Bird, an old friend of the family. i a. f 9 The directors of th club of men in terested in a municipal golf course held their regular Weekly luncheon at the Hotel Portland,! Tuesday, when the members gave encouraging talks on he outlook for a municipal course. Felicitations were exte.-ded Mrs. Ada Ison on the occasion" of the anniver sary of her birthday in a delightfully arranged surprise party by E. R Cher ryman in the lower ballroom of Chris- tensen's 'hall, Tuesday evening. Danc- ng and "600" werejLthe chief diversion of the evening. Between dances Dan Quimby pleased with a reading of the j Soul of the Violin," Miss Charlotte Sherlock rendered two violin selections and Miss Fay Elila Ruddick sang a group of charming songs. At 11 o'clock supper was announced. The tables were most attractive with decorations of scarlet carnations and early spring blossoms. Rev. T. M.;?Minerd responded to the toast, "The Spirt .of Birthdays." Those present were: K. K.,JUherry man, Mrs. Asa lson, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sherlock, Mr. and Mrs. George Harder, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gage. Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Minard, Mr. and Mrs-. PhUley, Mr. ahd Mrs. H. L. Jack son, Mr. and Mrs i Carl Schwarbeck, Mr. andMrs. W. Ilj iwhiteaker. Mrs. p. j. wuimoy, airs. a. sk. sanaercocK, Mrs. Clara Shaw, Mrs. jjbhn J. Greenberg, Mrs. J. David. Mrs. . B. Duhrkoop, Mrs. A. Wurtenberger, Mrs. Ida Wade, Mrs. Kuddick. Misses Blanch Jeffreys. Olah E. Mickey, Anna L. Allen, Mattie j Beyer, Iva Decker, i Charlotte Sherlock, Amy Gribble, Fay ! Eliza Ruddick. Lil- 11 TV . . - . . uui nacaieman, Minnie M. Williams, Leona G. Gage. Lillian Gribble, Ger trude Shaw, Messrs. E. A. Nemetx. K. Wurtenberger, Frank L., Thornton, A. S. Hogg. Dan. Quimbf and Mark Shaw. 1 Tne first annual o-w. R. & N. com pany accounting department musicals and dance was held Saturday evening. March 3. in the Modern Woodmen of America building. Eleventh and Burn side streets. About 400 employes and their friends, including many of the officials of the company, were present and spent an enjoyable evening. A splendid musical program occupied, the early part of the evening, after whicn dancing and cards were indulged in by tBe gTiests. The i following musical program was rendered: (a) Czardas A little son, Byron Kjmmel Brown, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, 769 East Twenty seventh street north, on Saturdav morning. . Mr. Brown is principal of the Irvington school, while Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Moss Klm mel, and their many friends are show ering them with congratulations and good wishes. Mrs. Clarence True Wilson snd daughter. Miss Virginia Wilson left Portland last Friday evening for the east. They wUl jeln' Dr. Wilson In vvasnington. D. C, and remain in the east until May. when thev will return to Portland. Miss Virginia expects to enter the univercitf in the fall. Mrs. H. E. Judge Is among the many Portlanders sojourning In New York this winter. Mrs. Judge left early in January and will visit in Chicago anil pat points in Canada before returning arriving nere aDout the first of April. Mrs, John F. Beaumont has return, home from a two months' visit in the middle west and with relatives in Chicago. Mr.; and Mrs. W.H Dedman. of 867 nasi Davis street, are receiving con r S. Michaels), (b) thilda BllbrO), by r Spring Corset Model r Front-lc Corsets 2 to SIS Back-Laca Corsets $2 to SI 5 Models for Every Figure Altering and Repairing by , -Excert Corsetieres. 346 Wasbmcton St., near Brdwsy- Arab Dance (Ma the Misses Picken and Matthews: reading, selection, by mis uennette Beatrice Hotter: vocal solo, (a) "If -You! Would Love Me" (MacDermld), b; -One Fine DaV (Puccini), by Edith A. Densmore. ac companied by Margaret Howard; violin solo, selection, by Severance and Well- man; vocal solo, fa) "The Clang or the Forge" (Rodney), (b) "Deep River" (Burllgh). by J. RNStites, accompanied by Margaret Howard; piano solo, (a) "Rustle of Spring"! Binding), (b) "The Rosary" (Nevin), by Miss Nita Picken; vioim solo, ta) rSouvenler" (Frans Brdla), (b) "Ziewgerwetsen (Pablo SarsasteJ, by Adolph Weinstein, ac companied by Mies: Marie Soule; vocal solo, (a) "Long- Ago. Sweetheart Mine' (MacDowell). (b) "The' Morning Wind' (Branscombe), (c) rBy the Sea" (Rose Trombull), d) 4The Bird of ,the Wilderness" (Horseman), by Mitylene Fraker Stites, accompanied by Mar garet Howard. Invitations were Issued to the following as guests of honor: 8. E. Westover, Mr. and Mrs, W. C Ladd, iThomas Collins. Mr. and Mr. George Koch. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mil ler. George W. Streicher, Mr. and Mrs. :. n II A I I .- . . . . . . ., n v.- u.u j ivnauu, : r; - Mia - Airs. i.j?. r. Gregory,. Mr. and J Mrs. R.- BlaisdellJ Mr.ERVIN has just returned from a seven weeks' visit to New York, where he has been study ing the Fashions in Men's Attire for the Approaching Seasons K.fS. ERVIN & Col Ltd. Cat torn Clothing and Shirts Imported Accessories for Men and" Women English Coats Second Floor Selling Bide. . Sixth and Alder Streets '-7 iTakimaR ojt (5asts Service: These weekly annooncemenU tell why the Neno Wonderlift Senrtce st&nds alone. No other cortet . combines such ultra style with healthful support, extreme figure-reduction and supreme comfort ''WONDERLIFT" A A Spring Suit Is the, First Thought And well it may be, for what could be more enticing than the clever little models we are showing? The bright-colored velours, either plain or in plaid effects, are especially clever, while the wool jerseys are more popular than ever. We shall be pleased to show you our. new Suits and are sure that you will find one to your liking at just the price you want to pay. Millinery A truly beautiful assortment of Hats now fairly overflows our", 'Millinery department. There are large Hats and small Hats for both smart miss ami matron. Those out-of-the-ordinary, original pat terns that characterize our exclusive designs. Vc are showing so many Sport Hats for street wear at exceptionally moderate prices. Engrsved Vedding Invitations cytf An nouncements. Social snd Business Cards. Steel Die Emboaed Personal Lodge. Profcs tkmal and Business Stationery ; Stats kind o5 aajnoles desired. - - , i IIS. New Petticoats $1.95 We have just received some very attractive Petticoats in a service giving m a t e r i al that greatly resembles taf feta, but wears much better. They come ir pretty Dresden pat terns, as well as the bright, plain colors ; have fluted ruffles, anJ adjustable fitted tops. Spring9 Blouses We arc now. showing some vry handsome n o v c 1 1 i e s irf new striped grenadine, with deep peplums, as weil as striking Georgette crepes, with Chinese embroidery ; crepe de chines, tub' silks, etc. We would be pleaseJ to have you view this lovely, assortment. Your Charge Account Solicited Outkttting Washington Street at -Tenth WtmimwmimtimmtnntmtnmtmnnrmmmmmmttttnHiiMM UUlitlllllllllllUltUUltU.UUIIlllUllllllllllUlUUllllllMlllUliUllUIllllllllllUllintlllllllllUlll4IMIII'UlalllllitHU .fllll m bt mm aaw . m r mm r : fHfs KV i LAI U "Wonderlift" Works Wonders! , Do you see how it is done? G i ,Gimd 5f JLmimUim '' V . " la nVsh ful n In i, sWTariQtr J Put on your Wonderlift Corset in usual vfty (front steels must reach to lowest point of abdomen). Pull Bandlet I seers (on each side) slowly and evenly straight down, until the Bandlet (inside) gently lifts up the tagging flesh into normal position. Tie laces. This will give you: Healthful ' support; 'comfortable reduction '.(you will lose inches and-pounds); smooth, unbroken, youthful, fashionable lines; your best possible figure. MODELS SX ETCHED No. 555; for the tall ) fall ir; No. 554, for feller ire of Media CSC heifht; and No. 553, for tfao rty stout, stoeky C tJ fiars. All ia sixes vp tm 36 . . Other Wonderlift models for other figures, from' lean and bony (different form of Bandlet) to the extremely large and heavy $5 to $10. One model