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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1918)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, "MARCH .17, 1918. f V Luncheon Attractive Function MRS. C. E. Mathoit, assisted by Mrs. Orth Mathoit and Miss Katherlne - Punk, entertained Monday with a beau tifully appointed luncheon at her home on East is'lnth street, tn honor of Mrs. V. 8. Robe and other. Mrt. R. C. Mark, and Mm. Anna Baker, who with Mr. Kobe, assistant manager of the Hotel Portland, will leave for Central Oregon thla week. The color scheme throughout the room was yellow, and the attractive table was centered with ; fruit, fernn and spring blossoms. Cov er. were lad for 12. the place-cards and favor being symbolic of Easter. Those present were: Mrs. T. 8. Iuke, Mrs. L. H. Wells, Mrs. Charles -Reddick, Mrs. J. C. Allen. Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. R. C. Marks. Mrs. Anna Baker, Mn. E. 8. Robe. Mrs. Orth Mathoit and small son. Miss Katherlne Funk and the host ess. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Reddick of East Tenth street enter tained a few relatives and friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Robe and mother, Mrs. Marks. The musical num- oers rendered by Dale Varney on the violin, accompanied by Lois IJay at the piano, were very much appreciated. Dainty refreshments rounded out the evening. The hostess was assisted In -nerving by Mrs. William W. Xorthcutt and Mrs. Richard Agnew. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pelrce. Professor and Mrs. U A. Wiley and adorable little daughter. Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Majholt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Agnew. Mrs. Anna Baker. Mrs. W. W. Northcutt. Miss Ixrena Lund, Mlaa Lois Day, Mrs. R. C Marks, Mr. and Mra. E. S. Robe, and the host ana hostess. -St. Patricks day was fittingly cele- i.raieo Dy me Hose City Park club in thfl TlfttlirA ft a H ....(., . . . u uanviiiR vl y Kt'i renn- ments were served at 10:30. The host esses for the evening were Mrs. L. E. Younle, Mrs. H. J. Brown, Mrs. I). Le vlne, Mrs. J. H. Lathrop, Mrs. Alice Ure and Mrs. E. R. Gellnsky. The Tilllcum Dancing club enter tained delightfully last evening with an extra dance in their winter series of parties, given at Harlow-Grady hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason and son. Fred Jr.. of Niagara Falls, N. Y.. who are touring .the West, were entertained while in the city by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall of 956 Glenn avenue N, Mr. Hall being a former business associate of Mr. Mason. One of the most enjoyable events of their stay was their trip over the Columbia highway which waa a rev elation to the tourists and which was preceded by luncheon at the Benson -hotel. The guests on this occasion were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason. Fred Mason Jr., Mr. and Mra. W. S. McOuire Miss Fanny McDonald and Mrs. Hall. Tuesday evening the annual meeting of the Illinois society was held at the Portland hotel. The attendance was ; large and important business transact ed. The following officers were elected for trte ensuing year: W. P. Vaughn, president: Mrs. E. W. Meeker, vice president; Miss Hazel Bowie, secretary; Mra. John Magers, treasurer. Tke so ciety waa never in a more prosperous and flourishing condition, a unanimous vote expressing the appreciation of the society was given Dr. Shtnn. the retir ing president, for his fatthmi services the past year. The doctor made a happy response and gave h,Is associate officers and co-workers the credit or the so ciety's success. The new president, Mr. Vaughn, was Introduced and addressed the society urging co-operation of the members In maintaining the present Interest and attendance, ills appeal for patriotism and sacrifice at this hour of the country's need met an enthusias ItJrastWor OnThe Not a Miracle, but a Fact Any One Can Do It, a Well as Beautify the Complexion Supremely in a Few Days. How to Remove Wrinkles Surely and Quickly. BY VALESKA SURATT HERB Is a secret which, today, thou--iI3r,f.i.1 wome" are using with exquisite results, making their complexions supremely beautiful. Sev eral weeks from now you will say to yourself, "I never thought such a thing '-HJi! u1?1"., a 8,mple ancV positive method. Make the cream at home your self in a few moments, like this: Mix the content of a one-ounce package of zintone (obtainable at any drug store) and two tablespoonfuls of glycerine iii a pint of water. It forms into a cream and ia then ready to apply. This is far cheaper than any of the prepared creams you buy and which do not pro duoe the results. Apply this cream free ly every day. You will soon notice every , muddy spot, blotch, roughness, lrregu j.,ty ' coloT' vanish, and in their place will appear the beauty and purity which you have always longed to have. MRS. G. O. G. I assure you that you will have very few wrinkles left after a few days' use of the following mix ture, which you make yourself at home In a few minutes: To two. ounces of eptol, obtainable at any drug score, add pne tablespoonful of glycerine, and mix In half a pint of water. Your skin wiU . become fresh and plump and your friends will be remarking, not how old, ' but how young you look. Rub the cream well Into the skin. You will soon find that the crows feet, deep lines of age and even "habit" wrinkles will be quick , ly leaving. Don't fall to try it. TOO MUCH Many women have never heard of "dissolving" away hair. Why use those "burning" creams and pastes which redden and irritate the kin 7 Go to yov.r druggist and ask for sulfo solution, costing one dollar. Moisten the hairs with It and Just see very hair simply dwindle away. You can use It anywhere, even on sensitive skin. It removes every hair, never leaves a mark, and nobody can ceieci that you have used anything. What is -more, it never fails. GERTRUDE S. I can't promise you ' bust development. However, If any thing in this world can develop the bust, this formula certainly Bhould do it. Mix two ounces of ruetene, which will cost not more than a dollar Rna na:r a cup Of sugar In a pint ofwater. Take two teaspoonf uls after each meal and on retiring. . m M m V 0 MISS O. TV By using- the formula tic response. A number or soldier boys were present. The following program, presented by Miss Alice Phelps, was greatly enjoyed : Vocal solo. Miss Mar garet Phillips, Miss Ward, accompanist ; piano selection. Miss Suste Michael; viololn solo, "Meditation,- Miss Gay Kelley, Miss Ward, accompanist; vocal solo, "A May Morning," Miss Grace Dangerfield, Miss Alice Phelps, accom panist, and the Adams' orchestra fur nished music for the dancing feature. Some enjoyed cards and many renewed old acquaintances and all enjoyed a so cial evening. " , - ' A jitney dancing party will be r.iven by the Rose City Park club on Monday evening for the benefit of that social organization. Invitations have len sent to ' every member of the club and the public is cordially- nv;teU. Cake and coffee in sufficient quantities have been donated by the memoers. The fol lowing members will act as the r-cep-tion committee: Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Blaeslng, Mr." and Mrs. C. TV. Steele, Arthur Laldlaw, Mrs. and Mrs. C. A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lyons, Mr. and Mra. J. 11. Lothrop,,Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owens. On Wednesday evening the Ladies Aid of the Pilgrim Congregational church gave a very successful social at the M. E. Thompson home. Those ap pearing on the excellent program were : Miss Astrld Roal, vocal numbers; the Misses Lola and Dorothy Dobbins, piano duet ; Willamette Jones, vocal numbers ; Mrs. Edgar jtone, whistling solos; Lowell Patton, several piano numbers ; Mrs. Boyer-Smtth, readings. All were delighted to see and hear Lowell Patton, who is making a short visit at his home in Portland, while on his way to Bremerton, where he expects to enter the service. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson had as their house guests over the last weeK end several visitors, including Mrs. Watson's sister, Mrs. Charles Ramp of Astoria and Dr. and Mrs. 11. . 11. din ger of Salem. They were an inspiration for a number of delightful informal din ner parties, during their stay. a An event of Interest, especially among the younger set In interacholastic cir cles. Is the Maroon F club dance to be given In honor of the letter men of the Interacholastic league at the Multnomah hotel ballroom, Friday evening. The Maroon F club is composed of the let ter men of Franklin high school and the party is given by them in the in terest of the letter men of the other schools. The club colors are worked out in the Invitations, the gray paper with the maroon lettering and with the maroon "F" embossed on the invita tion and 4jn the envelope. The patrons and patronesses are : Mr. and Mrs. George G. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. White. Dr. and Mrs. Fenstermacher. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Strong, L. J. Malarkey, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wells. Don T. Orput, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fabre. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George Bertz. J. J. Richardson, Richard Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gage. Mr. and Mrs. James Mackenzie, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peake and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bondurant. The committee Is headed by Arthur McKen zle, ex-Franklin football and basketball star, and Its personnel is completed by the following athletes: Virgil Brown Dan Gage, William McCormack and Wesley Reynolds. The affair is strictly invitational. , a Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dermody are Jl8., ? I ratu'f,ons Pn fc,,, uaugiuciH wno maae xneir advent at St. Vincent's hospital March 13. Mrs. Dermody will be remembered as Miss Selina Milner. Messages of congratulation are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Con lin of Baker over the arrival Friday, March 8. of a baby daughter. The lit tle girl has been named Elizabeth Ann. Mrs. Conlin will be remembered as Miss Anna Matschlner before her marriage. Miss Mae Frakes of New York was given below, hair-growth of almost an inch a month has by go means been an occurrence. And the in gradients are verv nimnl, a ft- ing, you have pver a pint of the most remarkable hair grower, costing you less K'iw-icu ionics soia m tne stores. Your hair will positively stoD fallinir POWj Jkv and long some difference indeed from what -vnu oav t Mix one ounce of beta-quinol with half a pint of water and half a pint of bay rum (or else a full pint of wltchhazel). wonderful results, if you use fa it uci anj - - . . J SM l.'F L V LUIS for the control of that excessive and unnatural perspiration In the arm-pits. It will save your garments, too. and prevent any embarrassments. Simply sprinkle hydrollzed talc in -the arm-pita. ? 1 "-"y wonaerrui ar uio iui me purpose and store can supply you. any drug KWTrYes' tn,at .U common Objection f&ra mwHorn oil uBn So I have now my own face powder, finer In texture than anything ever be- 7 stays on beautifully. , T , eairaoramary bloom to the skin. It is sold by druggists at fifty cents, in white, flesh and brunette tints, and called ' Valeska Suratt Face Pow der." WASH EEThe re is constantly form ing on every scalp a film of grease and scurf which neither soap nor many of the soapy shampoos will remove, even with .scrubbing. Dissolve a teaspoon ful of eggol in half a cup of water and use as a headwash and it will surprise you how it dissolves away every bit of these accumulations. For twenty-five cents you can get enough eggol to give you over a dozen of these glorious head washes. Clean scalp is one secret of healthy, luxuriant hair. ''WsifX a Portland visitor last week stopping here for a few-days en route "home from an extended stay tn California. She was the guest of her sister. Miss Frances Frakes at St. Johns. Mr. ind Mrs. T. Frank Carney are being uhowered with congratulations over the arrival of a baby son. Mrs. Carney and little son are at St. Vln-. cents hospital. John L. Rand, an attorney of Baker, accompanied by Mrs. Rand, came down early in the week for a stay of several days, and they are registered at Hotel Portland. Mr. and Mrs. N. v"tlliamson and son are down from Moscow, Idaho, where Mr. Williamson conducts a large mer cantile business Miss Helena JT Martin and Miss Mar)' Cutler, prominent Ban Francisco women, are spending several weeks at Hotel Portland. Colonel and Mrs. W. E. Ellis are down from Fort Stevens for a few days and are at Hotel Portland. .Miss Helen Mtnsinger and Adolph Neu were married Thursday eve ning at a beautifully appointed home wedding at the Irvtngton residence of the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Minsinger, in East Thirteenth street. Rev. E. H. Pence, .pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, officiated in the presence of a large gathering of the friends of the young couple, about 150 guests being assem bled The bride was given in marriage by her father, Chris Minsinger, and she was most Decommgiy gowned in a beau tiful robe of ivory toned Batln with silver lace bodice and tunic over dress A spray of orange blossoms was caught at the waist line and the long court train draped from the shoulder and bordered with a ruche of the tulle was also elaborated with a bow knot of the waxen orange blossoms. Her veil was most unusual In its arrangement and most becoming to the bride. It wa stayed with a high rucMng of the tulle at the back of the coiffure and the orange blossoms were arranged only at the sides of the hair. She carried a beautiful shower bouquet of orchids and sweet peas. Miss Edna Minsinger, as her sister's maid of honor, was charming in a gown of pink satin and tulle elaborated with pink pearls and carried pink Ophelia roses. Miss Katherlne Schnabel was bridesmaid. She was gowned in a becoming frock of Nile green satin and lace and carried a showed bouquet of the yellow Ophelia roses. Norman Matchek was attendant to the bridegroom. A buffet supper was served in the dining room and Mrs. W. F. Greer and Mrs. Jasper Stevens poured and cut ices. On their return from their wed ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Neu will be at home to their friends at their home in East Thirteenth and Weldler streets. . The marriage of Miss Leona Pll kear to Mr. Harry C. McCabe was sol emnized at the residence or the groom's parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. McCabe. February 24. The marriage service was read by Rev. Chas. Mleir. Only the Im mediate relatives of the couple were present. Mr. McCabe has enlisted in the A. S. S. C. and is stationed at Van couver. The bride will reside with the groom's parents while he is in the ser vice. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Houser announce the marriage, at their home in Milwau kle, of their daughter. Laura E. Houser. tot William Sorber of Company, A, 318th engineers. A pleasant event of the month of ar-Uarcu. waa the benefit cara part lven by the women of Co. G Auxiliary, at the home of Mrs. L. E. Stephens, 1427 Knowles avenue. While the women worked diligently for the Hoover prizes. Mrs. Dr. H. Nubauer rendered some very beautiful solos, singing some of the songs so much appreciated at this time. Miss Brlthomarte Griffin con tributed violin numbers. Mrs. A. C. Fanning won the first irize and Mrs. H. Wolf -the consolation at cards. Dainty refreshments were served and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent. The sliver offering from the Peninsula Red Cross unit was gratefully received. Another of these benefits will be given at the home of Mrs. F. H. Brown, 568 Rodney avenue, on tne arternoon - of March 22. Prizes will be given and a short program rendered. At the bi-monthly meeting of St Mary's cathedral court No. 1046 Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, Tuesday evening, in their clubrooms, the annual election of officers took place as follows : Chief Ranger, Miss Marjorte MacKinnon, re-elected for the third term ; vice chief ranger. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson ; recording secretary. Miss Mary Frances McCarthy, re-elected for the fifth term ; financial secretary. Miss Katherlne Quinn, re-elected for the fifth term ; treasurer, Mrs. T. S. Hogan, re elected for the second term ; trustees, Mrs. E. II. Deery, Mrs. J. Murphy and Mrs. J. C. Driscoll ; senior conductor, Miss Katherine Driscoll ; junior con ductor, Mrs. T. Misetlch ; Inside sentinel. Mrs. D. Duff; outside sentinel, Mrs. P. Hirzsiefen. The court also made pre liminary suggestions for its annual May party. The Wisconsin society was delight fully entertained Thursy evening, March 14, at the Portland Social Turn Verlen hall with comic and patriotic music hy the Franklin Glee club con sisting of twenty-Blx girls and twenty- two boys under the management ofi Prof. R. B. Walsh with Miss Florence Bichnell 'at the piano. A number of soldiers and sailors were welcome guests. Dancing In the main hall and refreshments completed an enjoyable evening. An event which created a great deal of interest was the dance given by the mothers of the men in the. machine gun company of the Third Oregon regi ment, now in France. The dance was given on Friday night at Moose hall, and the proceeds will be used for an emergency fund for tke men. The mothers, who are formed into an auxil iary, number about 40 well khown ma trons of the city. The homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker. 8 East Twentieth street north. was the scene of a pleasant gathering Saturday evening, when their daughter Peggy entertained In honor of R. C. Thompson and Mr. Specht of the medi cal corps stationed at Vancouver, who Boon expects to leave for the front. Music and dancing was the order of the evening. Refreshments were served. HJrs. Wm. AWoa entertained the members of the Clatter club and their husbands Tuesday evening at her home, 263 Monroe street. . Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Egan, Mrs. Kate Wood, Miss Burkhart, Mrs. Giover, Mr. and Mrs. Henslee, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Xatlon. The regular meeting of the Decern Girls' club was held at the home of Mrs. T. J. Evans, 108 Gibbs street. Af ter the business of the club was dis pensed with, Mrs. Evans served a dain ty luncheon for - the club and a most delightful evening was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Krueger, 874 Cap itol avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss ?aula Elizabeth, to John W. Logan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Logan of this city. The Illinois society met Tuesday eve- nlng at Hotel Portland. Following the business session, there was a social time and lnfdrmal dancing. The O-W. R St . Employes' club is to give another dancing party at Co- tlllion hall on the evening of March 22. At the last party riven by the club more . Mo . ie ., . . than 600 members of the organization iy' J. a 2 -30' at the Hotel and their friends were In attendance. Portland. The following program on and the event was pronounced one of the the modern composers win be pre most pleasurable of the season. The sen ted : , patronesses for the forthcoming party : Paper, Mrs. Anton Gieblsch. "The are: Mrs. F.. T. Gregory. Mrs. C. G. Fairy King's Ball" (Erich Korngold), Holland, Mrs. H. N. La Dow, Mrs. W. J. . Barcarolle (MacDowell). "Prelude Pas Leonard and Mrs. W. A. Robblns. 1 .ion" rsar -mi., a-h,, qi.i,- The committee on arrangements and My a. i F.Kox:h,chairmarf; Mlnnalena Cameron, i anj the rtainTl7awn" (O. Farrata). Theresa C Depue Audrae Gentry. Irene , Mr E Bristow ; Serenade "Cog Harmo, Edna Hepp. -Frances Howard. nette" (Bartholemey). Minuet (Stres Florence Jones. Naney W. Kinard, Amy ; Mi), Mlas DoiorM Cnllen. Miss Blanche Klum, Bessie Ritchie, Ruth Smith, Cohen, accompanlest. qracle Stanton, Irene wentx, Clara Zaik. R. W. Birgfeld, M. H. Bottler. B. J B. Currtgan, G. L. Jones, T. J..Keenan, D. i. Kenney, Benjamin Knight, B. L. Smith. E, F. Smith, Herbert Smith, C. E. Strauss, R. C. Thompson, Eugene Tuck and A. E. Vanstrom. " Around Miss Cornelia Stanley who will become the bride of Lieutenant Woodward Saturday evening most of the entertaining of the week is centered. This afternoon Mrs. Coe A. McKenna entertained with an informal tea in her honor, asking the most intimate friends of the bride-to-be to pass the afternoon with her, knitting. Miss Alberta Bair will give a luncheon Thursday, and Fri day evening Miss Margaret Ayer will entertain with a dinner in honor of Miss Stanley and Lieutenant Woodward. Mrs. Walter Fearln was hostess Tues day afternoon at a delightful tea in compliment to her and preceding this affair Miss Louise Poulson gave a luncheon in her honor. The Benson Aramnl dance promises to be the most successful stepping party ever attempted by the association. The committee in charge have chosen Mar lark hall for the event, and set the date for Friday evening, March 29. This makes the fourth dance ot the s;a.ion under the auspices of the Benon Poly tech nic Alumni association. The Alumni j and their friends are tnJlted. Those j .... -r.i ! on iiie co 1191 in i tee are . v rjnf rvi Clayton Baldwin, Margaret Willing, Raymond Clifford, Lois Humphreys, Francis Gebbie, Lydia FlmmeT," Glenn Shay, Edna Waldele, Scott Simpson, Frieda Schumacher, Curtis Johnsoi. A charming affair of the week wjll be private theatrical entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Eisen- bels. The entertainment will be in the form of a vaudeville show. Among the i featured players win De Meivm KennicK , and xaurence jisenoeis m some nueuj dances. Carl Mathews m a series of song and dance poems ; Lillian Dur ham will give impressions of famous artists. Refreshments will be served. Arrangements are being completed for the birthday party fo be given by Mar guerite camp in their hall in East Side Business Men's club. East Alder ana Grand avenue, Tuesday evening, March i Mail orders will be accepted and filled 19, to celebrate their 19th anniversary. ! in order of receipt, and should be ad An interesting program has been ar- i dress to the Business Manager, 516 Ab- ranged and refreshments will be served. ; All itoyai eignooro, muumi.nuwn.t!... their families and. friends are welcome. The Corinthian Social club dance, previously announced for the evening of Friday, March 29, has teen changed to April 4. The affair will be given at the Masonic temple, as originally planned. The New England society will meet Tuesday evening in the assembly room "U a a1 'Dnrtlon All f Amnar raoi A anra i Of the New England states will be wel- ! a. oieDDins, rwnuo ua.i.uu. "d'-come- jhout), nocturne In G (Frysinger), Span- , ! ish dance and triumphal march from Organ Recital To Be Given at T" J 11 Keed College o "OMPflSITIONS by Richard Wagner t V will make up the program for the S- E s".T m r 19. at Reed college. The concert, whicft in ih BixtT. in a urlM of lecture-recitals on the Olds memorial organ, will be held in the college chapel at 8 :00 p. m. Harold MuriDurt ; uarp and organ, "The Mr. Becker will discuss briefly the Harp of Old Ireland" (Wiegand), Dorah work of the composer, illustrating with : Dooley and Mr. Goodrich ; con selections from the various Wagnerian tralto solo, "Irish Love Song" (Lang), operas. He has chosen for his program ; Lulu Dahl Miller ; quartet, "The Meet "Pilgtlm's Chorus," from "Tannhauser" ; Ing of the Waters." Mrs. Albert, Lulu "Verspiel," from "Lohengrin"; march. I Dahl Miller, Harold Hurlburt. George from "Der Meistersinger" ; "Spinning JS.I Street ; baritone solo, "I'm Off to Chorus" from "Fllegende Hollander ; t Philadelphia" (Haynes). George H. Introduction to act 3. "Lohengrin 5 ! Street ; soprano solo,"Klllarney" (Balfe), "Traume": prelude to act 3. Melster-j Jane Burns Albert, singer" : "Evening Star." from "Tann-1 hauser" ; Good Friday music from "Par- j The Valair Conservatoire de Muslque sifal" ; "Forest Murmurs," from "Sleg- ; and Art Dramatic was the brilliant scene fried" : "Love-Death," from "Tristan" ; march. "Hail, Bright Abode," from "Tannhauaer." A most successful meeting of the Port land District - Oregon Music ' Teachers' association, eorge vv uoer "'? dent, was held March 11. last, at the homo7 of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Coleman, Sixteenth and Tillamook streets. 68 mem- bers being present. A Prrram replete with well chosen gems frorathe . music of the eighteenth century was presented ; also of cuIinary art as well Tne b "owin Portland musicians:, expressed themselves much pleased with Miss Martha B. Reynolds, A. A. G. O., the evenjng organist; Miss Genevieve, Frazer, ' pianist ; Paul Wessinger, baritone ; John Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons who has just Frazer, ceUlst ; Mrs. Emma Klippel returned from the East will appear in Scougal, accompanist. Miss Grace Coffin j concert at the Men's Resort next Sat Story prepared and read a' highly inter- , urday, night at 8. This concert is open esting ' and Instructive paper on "The ' to the public. Musicians of the Eighteenth Century." , This association is setting a standard of excellency which entitles it to a place in the front rank among the musical or ganizations of this state, and all music teachers and those interested in music should associate themselves with this progressive body. I s 1 St. Marys Catholic church choir. I Catherine Covach-Fredrich, director, will . sing Rossini's "Stabat Mater" on Palm j Sunday evening, March 24, at the church, j Williams avenue and Stanton streets, commencing at 7 :30 o'clock. The soloists for the evening will be : Miss Zlta Man ning, Mrs. Hazel Gurr-Bell, Miss Gert- ' rude Kunz, Miss Esther Hogan, Lenordo De Christoforo, F. Thomlinson, Nathan Harris and E. Louis Fredrich, assisted by Miss Marcella Larkin and Mrs. i Charles McLaughlin, violinists, with Mrs. Charles Abercrombie at the organ. M.PATT LADIES' TAILOR B11 Elian Bid. Telephone Main 138 ALEXANDER SOHLKUMIRQ, Biah-rnde tutor ing for Women. Spring showing of exclusive ' materia la - 20 Central Ida, tOth and Alder, 24 Floer Monday Club . Will Feature Modern Works THE Mondav Mimical rinh will riv 1 ,t. XfA. Hindu Slumber Song" (Harriet Ware). Miss Blanche Cohen, who Is ehairman of the program committee for the sea son, Is receiving much praise for the excellent programs which are presented on the first and third Mondays of each month. As the books of the club are about to be closed for the season, admission to the concert on .Monday will be -by mem bership card only. Luclen E. Becker and Harold Hurl burt have postponed their recital to be given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Haak from March 13 until April 2, owing to conflicting dates. It is to be a benefit for the ducatlonal work of the club. The complete program of music to be presented at the coming concert of the Portland - Symphony Orchestra and which is set for next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in The Auditorium is as fol lows : Dvorak, "New World,'' sym phony ; Nicolai, overture ''Merry Wives of Windsor" ; Richter, suite March Grotesque, Idylle, Dance Espagnol ; Mol lcnhauer, symphonic variations "Dixie" ; Mascagnl, Intermezzo "Cavallerla Rusti cana" ; Wagner, introduction third act "Lohengrin." Francis Richter, the well known Port land musician and composer whose suite is a feature of the above pro- gram, is given deserved recognition and his interesting contribution to orches- tral mnarir rn rinuht will h wfllromftrt hv tral music no doubt will be welcomed by the patrons of these concerts. In the rendition of this number Mr. Richter will play the parts written for celeste upon the plana Those who have heard this suite express much enthusiasm over it. In " the Mascagnl number the well known intermezzo from the opera "Cav- anerla Rustlcana," the orchestra will supplemented by both piano and or aru Mollenhauer's interesting symphonic variation on the oooular southern mel ody, "Dixie." will be a novelty display ing much Ingenuity on the part of the composer and will be welcomed as a pleasing contrast with life and color, Carl Denton will conduct and Henry Bettman will be the concert master. Seats wiU be on sale next Thursday, March 21. at Sherman, Clay & Co.' ington building. - - -.tivl of TrUh 1 13 iiuiam wa w.v - music in The Auditorium on St. Patricks day has been "announced and will be as follows : Organ recital, 7 :15 p. m. Frederick W. Goodrich, organist of St. Marys ca thedral ; coronation march, "Le Proph- ete (O. Meyerbeer), "Sister Monica' (Couperin),"Chant d' Amour," "Souvenir," "Scherzando" (James R. Gillette) ; Where Dusk Gathers Deep" (Charles "Columbus" suite (Goodrich). Concert program at 8:15 p. m. Na tional anthem, "The Star Spangled Ban ner," Irish melody "The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls." soloists, chorus and orgap ; organ solo, "Irish Gems" Mr. Goodrich ; quartet,"Let Erin Remem ber the Days of Old," Jane Burns Albert, Lulu Dahl Dahl Miller, Harold Hurlburt, Street; tenor solo, "The Min- Harold Hurlburt ; contralto solo, "A Heart From Kerry" (Beverly), ! Lulu Dahl Miller; harp solo, "Patrol" (Hasselmans), Dorah Dooley ; baritone ... T ,tM(, j,,t nf - 0sftPM H. Street; soprano solo. "Molly Bawn." Mrs. Albert , organ solo. Sounds From ! Ireland (WIegand), - Mr. Goodrich ; ' tenor solo, "Asthore" (Trotere), , or youth and gaiety last Saturday eve nlng when the -young lady students en tertained 30 soldier boys from the Van couver camp. The young men were first jghren a program of song, violin and pi&no music together wfth dramatic readings ; this was followed by a sociat A , ..roodIea.. made b the 8oft wWt hands of these falr darnsel8 Btudente who I 8howed not on, are tn ,,t ... fact, it can be used to your great . good in every part of your home. When done by us it will please and satisfy you, because, with our ability and equipment, we give you a "servic that aavea." ! BROADWAY DYE & CLEANING WORKS . PORTLAND, OREGOif Ills . 1 "V x - M $ ' I , , I ' w x 4 t x (Ml SB Two Portland musicians who have left to enlist in navy band at Brem erton. Above Harr Parsons, vio linist. Below Lowell Patton, pianist. Two well known Portland musicians, Ix)well Patton, pianist, and Harry Par sons, violinist, left Portland during the week to enlist in the navy band at Bremerton. Mr. Patton recently has been playing with the Royal Purple or chestra at Wilson hotel, Salt Lake City, and prior to that was a member ofthe orchestra at the Multnomah hotel. He was organist at the First Methodist church for a long time and Is widely known as a splendid piano accompanist and sololtst He is a graduate of Jef ferson High scooL Harry Parsons was a member of the second violin section of the Portland Symphony orchestra this season and for eight years was a member of the Trin ity Episcopal Boys' choir. Both are members of the local or ganization of the American Federation of Musicians. V The Misses Harriet and Florence Leach, violinists, known in. vaudeville as "The Leach Sisters," have returned from a very successful season that took them as far east as New York, where they appeared at one of the foremost the aters In Broadway. The Misses Leach are Portland girls and are here to pass the summer. They were accompanied on the tour by their mother, Mra John Leach. Their season was cut ten weeks short because of the illness of Miss Florence Leach, but she is now much Improved in health. Their Beason opened here with an appearance at the Or pheum in November. Mrs. Helens Ogsbury Williams, so prano ; Miss Georgia Rich, pianist, and Elmer Sneath, violinist, gave an Inter esting recital recently for their friends and students at the home of Miss Rich. This is the second in a series of musi cales which Miss Rich and Mr Wil liams are giving and their work has been received with enthusiasm. Miss Rich, who plays with brilliance and a forceful technique, gave in addition to her accompaniments for the other solo ists an interesting group of piano num bers. Mra. Williams sang songs in both English and Italian. She has a charm ing stage presence, and a voice of rare beauty. She has been coaching in Port land with John Claire Montelth and hai now returned to Fort Stevens, where her husband. Captain Williams, la stationed. She will later return to Portland and will resume her musical activities. El mer Sneath, in his group of violin num bers, played with a good technique and a musicianly Interpretation. ' He is a serious student of the violin and his playing was one of the pleasing features of the evening. Mra W. B. Hamilton was hostess to the New England Conservatory club the past week. A delightful "hour of study was spent, the subject being the cantata. "The Crusaders, by Gade. It was il lustrated by vocal numbers by Mra Faye Huntington and Miss Agnes Watt, with Miss Agnes Love at the piano. Piano numbers from the Petite Suite, Debussy, were given on two piano's by Mrs. John H. Hall. Mrs. W. H. Mac kenzie, Mra James L. Schultze and Miss Martha Reynolds. Congratulations were sent to Miss Winn If red Byrd. a member of the club, who has recently made a succesful debut in concert in New York. rVRY CLEANING IS NO LONG ER considered a luxury; it is a practical economy that .every one should take advantage of, for it not only removes all grease and dirt, but it destroys disease germs, moth eggs and brightens colors, raises the nap and freshens the fabrics without taking the life out of the goods. Dry Cleaning is Just as positive f in its good results when applied to curtains, rugs, portieres, tap estry, baby or auto robes, blank ets or hangings of any descrip tion as to elaborately trimmed ball and party gowns, opera cloaks, wraps or fancy waists: in Salem Girl Makes Debut In New York SALEM. OR., March 16. Miss Winnl fred Byrd, who made her debut In the musical world at a concert given in Aeolian hall. New York. February . 27, is a daughter of Dr. W. H. Byrd of Salem. She waa born here and attended the public schools, finishing the Salem high school. She attended Willamette university for a time, but became so in terested in her music that she left the university and went to Boston to devote all her energies to the study of the piano. For four years she attended the New England Conservatory of Music at Bos ton. Then she spent two years studying under Professor Bauerman of Boston. Next she went to Berlin and spent a year under Madame Carreno, and for the last year she has been doing concert work " and getting ready for her debut in New York. She has seen but little of Salem In the last 15 years, aa she has spent most of the time in eastern musical centers, Following the death of her- mother in 1915, she returned to Salem and spent two years with her father, and then returned to her musical studies in the east. "From the time she was a little tot she has had a great passion for the piano." Bald Dr. Byrd today. "I tried to discourage her because I thought the 'ork which would be necessary to win success too much like slavery, but she could not be turned aside from her am bltlon to make a place for herself in the musical world. She feels now that she has successfully passed the test of Aeolian hall that she is ready for gen eral concert work and the future holds much of promise for her." The monthly meeting of the Trinity college Music club was held on Satur day, March 9, at 956 Williams avenue. Fern Allan gave the life or Beethoven: Piano solos were rendered by Kenneth O'Connor, Fern Allan, Lillian Tobin and Gertrude Vellous. Jeannette De Petro sang "Little Grey Home in the West" Other pupils taking part in the pro gram were : Eleanor and Rose ue Petro, Dorothy Romans and Lucille Mallott. The meeting closed with the singing of "America." Afternoon to Be Given to French Music THE MacDowell club will hold a reg ular meeting Tuesday afternoon, March 19, at 2 :80 o'clock, a Hotel Mult nomah. In appreciation of French in fluence on modern music the club will present an all-French program. Mrs. Ora Bess Seberger, contralto. and Mr. George Hotchkiss Street, bari tone, will each give two groups of songs, including numbers by Debussy, Duparc, Fletger, Reynaldo, Hahn, Lalo and Foure. Mr. Street will close the program with the "Marseillaise." The program which Harold Parish Williams has provided for his recital Thursday evening, March 21. at Ma sonic temple. Is an unusual one, includ ing early Italian and early English songs, some Danish songs, modern French and American. In the latter may be mentioned one by Marlon Bauer, "The Minstrel of Romance," and the Chinese Mother Goose rhymes by Baln brldge Crist. J. Hutchison will add to the pleasure of the evening with his artistic accompaniments. According to a. dispatch to the New York Times from Rome, dated February 28, Luisa Tetrazzlni has been heard in song after a silence of several years. The account reads : The Eternal City heard again on Mon day, after many years' absence, the nightingale voice of TetrazzinL As ever, she magnetized her audience, kept it spellbound in admiration "of the ease with which the notes flowed from her lips in a liquid stream and the exquisite feeling with which she sings. Tetrizzinl gave a magnificent recep tion In honor of the American and Eng lish bands which are visiting the city. When requested to sing herself, she ad vanced on a raised dais and, leaning over a railing, said to the men below : "I shall Blng for you." The men applauded franctlcally and at the end of each song it seemed aa If the toof would fall. The mass of khaki clad men waved their caps and hurrahed. Major Campagnole. in the name of the American band, cordially thanked the celebrated singer for the musical treat she had given. Marie A. S. Soule. chairmanprogram committee for the New England .so ciety, announces a musical entertain ment of special interest at the meeting next Tuesday evening. March 22, at the Portland Social Turn ' Veein, 255 Thirteenth street. The ' Lroi&ln high Boys' and Girls' Glee club will render the entire program, which will consist of Stern E' TAILOB yAlder St. AT OFFER raaced Spriag styles for a abort time only. 50 LET US SUGGEST Sunday Dinner at The Hazelwood Vegetable Dinner 35c Plate Dinner SQc Sumptuous Menu $1SX) The vegetable and plate dinners we serve rfre exceptionally good and as to our full course dinner, we know you couldn't ask anything better. Also a complete a la carte service. Your Saint Patrick's Days Treat Dinner at 4 v , f ill Miss Winnifred Byrd ' pP'p,'ss- f : v.v.:-: -. ' . 4 1 " s i . -w. P ' - jr - -""" ( x r , . j ' - " - r. (T ' ' i - readings, vocal and piano solos, and en- - -Bemble numbers. All New Englandera : and their friends, and boya in khaki from eastern and other statea. are eor : dlally requested to be present. - 1 Miss Daisy Gibson appeared befora . the Missionary Society of the WhluL, Temple last Wednesday afternoon and pleased her hearers greatly by the v' charming manner In which she sang - -"Hold Thou My Hand," by Brigga, Mlas Gibson's' voice is that of a genuine con- . tralto, deep, rich and smooth. She la ' finishing her vocal studies with Mm. V; Valair at the Valair conservatory and will soon appear in her own recital, Friday evening, March 22, there will j take place an ensemble piano recital at f the Y. M. C. A. by the students of Mr.", Josephine S. Bush, assisted by Clara M, -; Jones, soprano, and Clarence H. Bush, baritone. . ' ... Oregon Conservatory School of Music, 166Vi fourth, cor. Morrison, city. Adv. New Crepe de Chine Blouses That properly express the new Spring styles. Embroidered in an effective and charming manner. Colors are of maize, beige, flenh, white. df QC peach. Popularly priced at 0S0 S0 Worrlton St. Pottefflca OpeetNe Chu. Hen, Vfa-Pre. ami liar. Riding Habits for ."Miss Sub-deb";. We specialize in riding hab its for younger girls de signing and tailoring them with ail the smartness and style . mothers demand for their daughters. Mail orders promptly and ac curately filled. Samples sent on requeat. vrvntn wnrwR Tturrri 388 Washington St. - 127 Broadway ' . , x. - X