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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21, 1917.
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absent members at a later date. In
vitations for the coming event may be
bad . through any of the following
members of the committee in charge:
Messrs. Thomas B. Collins. Carl J.
Hurley, Kwsseil ti. Stephens, Alfred
Shawcross. Walter T. McOuirk,
John L.. BosOrth and the Misses Mar
garet M. O'Shea. Lydia M. Villeneuve,
Evangeline' F. Mcintosh, Nita D.
Picken, Alma M. Oruenig, -Jesslyn C.
Pottage and Margaret E. Gil mo re.
On Tuesday eVenlng a benefit enter
tainment will be given at the Rose City
Park : clubhouse; the proceeds to .be
given to Field Hospital Company C,
Captain I. Jv Sellwood. There will be
no admission charged and the general
public is invited. Its purpose is pure
ly patriotic, and, while there will be
jitney dances, cards, bowling and
billiards, each attendant will contribute
his share as he may se - fit to take part
In the program.
Charles Kaimana Dlmond's band will
supply the music, which wTl be of the
Hawaiian cast, and four native Ha-
waiians will furnish vocal and instru
mental selections in the living-room.
beginning .. at 8:30 sharp, afterward
joining the orchestra of eight pieces in
thc.it&nctnK nail. There will b re
freshments and a genera! good time is
assured. The program will be under
the charge of Mrs. J. H. Lothrop.
Considerable interest is being "taken
in the dance of the White Shrine to
be given Saturday evening, October
27 in the ballroom of the Masonic
temple. The parlors have been - r v
served for those "wishing to play cards.
This is the first of a series of benefit
parties to be given for the Masonic
and Eastern Star home. A large at
tendance is expected at these parties
as the White Shrine has several hun
dred members throughout the state.
The dance will be Informal and mem
bers and their friends are invited.
The committee .in charge of the ar
rangements IS Miss Nellie McKlnJey,
Mrs; Alice Co we 11. Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore F. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Percy
li. Lerch, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Hedge, Mr and
Mrs. Julius A. Dilg. Mrs. Margaret
Howatson, Mrs. Lulu McCrumb and IL
C. Thompson.
The ladies of the Altar society of
St, Lawrence parish will entertain at
the home of Mrs, C. H. Feldman. 996
First street, on next Wednesday eve
nlng at 8 o'clock. The evening will
be spent in playing five hundred.
Kerresnments will be served and a
general good time is. promised to all
The ladles assisting the hostess will
be Mrs. C. J. CDonnell, Mrs. W. J.
Smith, Mrs. George Feldman and Mrs.
Daisy -Fleming. Taae S car to Ban
croft avenue, walk three blocks west
to jnrst street.
The chamber concert given at the
Little theatre-bv th trin r Pnrtianrf
artists called forth a large audience
aturaay nignt, October 13, and again
Saturday of this week th &rtiata wi.i
be heard in their second recital of the
series of three.- The personnel of the
trio is Susie Fennel Pipes, violinist;
Ferdinand Konrad. 'cellist and J.
Hutchison, pianist. Miss Laura Fox
is managing the trio this season.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Ca
thedral will give a card party at the
Cathedral hall Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, the, proceeds to' go to
the charitable works of the society,
which is to aid the Catholic - institu
tions in the city and near by, including
the Park Place baby home, St. Joseph
old people's home, and the boys' or
phanage at Beaverton.
,
The October committee of St.
Stephen's , Altar society will give its
monthly card party Thursday after
noon, October 25, at 2 o'clock at the
home of Rev. Father Waill. 1158 East
Salmon street. "Five hundred" will be
played and prizes awarded the wie
ners. A cordial invitation is extendsd
to all friends of the organisation. .
Orphia Temple -No. IS, Pythian Sis
ters. will hold their flTst card party of
the season. Thursday evening. October
25, in Pythian Castle. Prises, includ
ing door prizes, will be given. All
Pythian . Sisters and friends are ex
tended a cordial invitation. Maybelle
M. Olsen will be chairinan of the eve
ning.
Arrangements are being completed
for the card pa Ay and dance to be
given by the Patriotic Order of Amer
ica at its hall at the Eur Side Bus!
ness Men's club. Grand avenue - and
East Alder street, on the evening of
October 29.
The Ohio society'will b "at horns".
to all former Ohioana at German
house, 255 Thirteenth street. Monday,
October ?2. ,8 pi m. An Interesting
program has been arranged, to he fol
lowed by dancing and cards.
The Camella Social club of the or
der of Eastern, Star will give a dancing
party next Wednesday evening at tne
East Side Business Men's club. East
Alder and Grand avenue. , to -.raise
money for the Eastern Star and Ma
sonic homes.
Mrs. C. H. Davenport, Mrs. C. A.
Lur?, win give a benefit card party
at the home of Mrs. Davenport, 351
Fifty-third street, corner of Mill. Mon
day evening, at 8:30 o'clock.
Wedding aneoaoceaoents. Wis. K lam pp. AS.
NHousewort Schedule
It would help to systematise your
maid's work if you would give her a
definite program to follow out for her
day. Get the program typewritten and
hang it up on the kitchen wall. On
woman has the following program for
her maid:
Rise at 6:30; ring rising bell.
Breakfast at 7:30; afterward clean
dining room, wash dishes; make own
bed and straighten own room.
10 Clean bathroom, put in fresh
towels. Dust the front room and run
the carpet sweeper. Straighten up
front rooms. Straighten up bedrooms
(the housewife makes .her own beds.)?
It Get ready for luncheon.
1 Luncheon. Afterward clean din
ing room; wash dishes. Rest of after-
noon, free,? excepting on Mondays and
Tuesdays, when Ironing is done (the
housewife has a laundress on Monday),
and Saturdays, when the baking is
done.
tDinner, Afterward clean dinlnk
room, wash dishes. Evening free..
New -Novel by Harold MacOrath
been published' by Harper & Brothers.
It is a romance of mystery and ad
venture. From New York to fctnga
pore, the luck of the Irish leads the
hese into, tnrunng situations, a younx
Kmmt Tnrlnr. .Triad bv hlrth. fell in
love with a pair of shoes that passed
tne Window- or tne ceuar wnre - ii
worked. Though he had never-seen
the face above them, he knew it be
longed to a young and. he hoped, good
looking girl. An unexpacvea x-y
gave him a chance of realising one Of
his dreams riding an elephant in the
Orient. On the deck of the steamer
he recognized the shoes and the -glrU
and it was his luck to save her from
dire perils.
i. i 'V-- -. .':
A European violin instructor has. in
vented a diagram printed on paper to
naatMi on the neck of an instrument
to hnw a nunil where to Place his
f infers to produce desired notes. .
TTW.NOia
reception for their pastor. Rev. Ellas
OJerdlng, and family on Tuesday night,
October 16. The committee having;
rharge of the reception had decorated
the spacious dining hall with autumn
flowers, and greens. About 100 per
sons were seated around long tables,
partaking of delicious refreshments
served. The .district superintendent.
Rev. C. J. Larson, acted as toastmaster
for the evening, and many addresses
were made by thoae present, welcom
ing the pastor back to another year's
work. Music for the evening was fur
nished by a trio, consisting of Miss M.
I'lrtksen, Mrs. Olsen and Miss M.
FJere playing the guitar and the man
dolin, also by Mrs. Hev. C. J. Larson,
who gave several numbers on the
piano. A good sized purse of ready
cash wss also given the pastor as a
token of love end esteem.
Honoring Miss Nullle Mae Dalco'ur,
Miss Jean Richardson entertained a
number of friends' with a five hun
dred party Saturday evening at her
home st H88 Kant Washington street.
The quests received a delightful sur
prise when Miss Dalcour's engage
ment to A. Lester Heyer Jr. was an
nounced. Miss Lalcour formerly lived
si Duluth. Minn., and her attractive
personality has won her many friends
during her four yesrs residence In
Ptrtland. Mr. Meyer i a graduate of
New York university and la connected
with the Pacific Power & Light com
pan). The wedding date will be an
nounced later.
a
Miss Marie Rotis was hostess for
a prettily appointed shower Saturday
evening, complimenting Miss Inez
Stamper, .a popular bride-elect, whose
engagement to William A. Hodecker
was announced in early spring. The
wedding will be an event of November;
The rooms were decked in a profusion
of ferns and flowers, a color scheme of
pink predominating. Covers were laid
for the following guests: Mrs. Louise
von StrecK, Mrs. raui uims, Mrs.
Edwin Miller, Miss Lenora Wilson,
Miss Evelyn Mcintosh, Miss Loretta
Wilson and Miss Alta Anderson of Se
attle, the honoree and the hostess.
'
Martha . Washington Post Matrons'
club held its last regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Pliter on Monday,
October 1. A luncheon was served by
the hostess and after a short business
meeting a social hour was spent. Those
present were Mrs. Luckey, Mrs. Jj..
Dunning. Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. Blakely,
Mrs. Fallons, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Shields,
Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Hurlburt and the
hostess. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Martin. 4118
Forty-ninth avenue southeast on Mon
day, November B.
The New England society held its
monthly meeting Tujssday evening in
the assembly roonf'of Hotel Portland
with a larze attendance. After the
business session and program there
was dancing. There were about 100
present.
Miss Grace Campbell entertained a
fw of her airl friends at tne nome oi
her aunt. Mrs. M. H. O'Connor, for
Miss Helen Murphy of Everett, Wash.,
and Mrs. J. Dunn, who is leaving for
North Carolina to join her husband.
Those present were Mrs. Dunn, Mrs.
Amoth, Misses Helen Murpny, neien
Hughes, Jessie and Thelrna Levants,
Marcella Larkin, Gladys Brown, Jose
phine Whaly and Carlotta O Connor.
Miss Helen Murphy of Everett is vis
iting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
M. H. O'Connor, in Irvington.
James Davis of 160 East Alberta
strftet.was pleasantly surprised Thurs
dnv Avenin? when a number of friends
came in as a surprise to celebrate his
birthday. Miss West of the Oregon
Conservatory of Music entertained the
guests with a number of piano selec
tions. A pretty supper table was
spread, decorated with patriotic em
blems. Mrs. J. J. Tranchell entertained
Wednesday evening in honor of her
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Tranchell, who, with their little
daughter, left Saturday for Los "An
geles, where they will make their
home. The evening was passed with
cards, music and dancing.
'Wedding invitations. Wflltam Kloaipp. Ad.
ffl r. ' 'f
COMING EVENTS
The Blackstone club will give its
initial party of the seasoiKFriday eye
nlng, November 2, at MUrlark ball
room. The decision of the club of
ficers ' to discontinue the customary
series 'Of Informal parties by reason
of the absence of many members in
armv service met with such united ob
jection from remaining, members and
friends, that it has been decided to
give at least one party, with the pos
sibility of a large benefit affair for
Have You Bought
Your Liberty Bond?
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The Way Women Can Help
An important man in Government Service has said that assoon as the Army, Navy
and Air Fleet of Our United States reaches their maximum striking power, the war
, will end. The surest way Portland women can help win the war in the quickest
possible time is to invest in Liberty Bonds.
To Dress Correctly at Small Outlay
'
Is Simply a Matter of Qetting One of pur :
Tailored or Semi Tailored Suits Now at
the "Happy Medium " Prices
$37.50 to $57.50
Snug, buttoned-up-to-the-neck. models, made of soft, warm fabrics,
interlined for added comfort, are presented in excellent variety at
these appealing prices.
Tailored to achieve the straight silhouette, or broadly belted to
affect a youthful line fur trimmed or without fur, ornamented by
new touches, such as corded tucks, fancy stitchings and adroitly
placed buckles. '
Oriana, Velour, Duvet de Laine, Gabardine, Serge and Broadcloth
are the fabrics. The colors are taupe, l)rown, green, Oxford gray,
navy arid black. ' .' c
Fabric, tailoring and design combine to give topmost value at these .
prices. Suit Shot Second Floor
Distinctive Modes
in Fur Coats
THE new Fur Coats, fresh from our own workrooms,
present the utmost in comfort and ultra-smart styles.
Cleverly designed and made up in French Seal, Seal,
Ermine, Muskrat and fur combinations, these coats
form not only an attractive addition to milady's wardrobe,
but a. practical one, because of the intrinsic worth and ever
increasing value of choice furs. The prices are extremely low.
You are invited to inspect our collection of
as
Fur Sets Fur Robes
Animal Scarfs
Goatees Stoles
Order by Correspondence Given Our
Best Attention
5 X JffXIW
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FURS
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Misses' Velour Coats
in novelty, fur -trimmed and plain
utility modes coats with an unmis
takable girlish swing and details that
appeal to the younger set. Oxford,
green, brown, navy, taupe and plum
colors for the choosing at $22.50 to
$47.50.
For Monday
Georgette Blouses OO QC
with Venise Lace at vO
Main Floor.
Frocks of Serge and Satin
Smart and Practical, Yet Not Expensive
From $25.00 to $47.50
There are so many varieties of the one-piece frocks, and its
uses are untold. We have the "Coat-dress" and the "Suit-
' dress," which is worn on every smart occasion with oneTs furs.
These are developed from serge, jersey and velvet. The satin
frock, however, is in a class alone. Its richer fabric finds a
.place for formal, afternoon and informal evening wear. Brief
ly described are a few frocks that reflect, the slender silhouette,
in spite of drapery, tunics and plaiting.
Navy wool jersey makes a delightful, youthful f fock with
' tunic skirt that has graduated folds of black satin. White satin
vest, which may be buttoned up to the throat or left open, and
narrow white cuffs add to the richness. Price $25.00 to $52.50.
Orders by Correspondence Promptly Taken' Care of
Underwear
We Carry Complete Line of
Kayser Underwear
' - Main Floor. '
ESTABLISHED
82
Visit Our
r FUR
DEPARTMENT
'Main Floor
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