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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.; SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 24. 1918. V
7
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m miln ri inrii i nil -i rTiiiimTTTii 'Tul frilirn Hi iTTTmV . i r "i .n naire hiimh (minr si fun
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Old People's
Home Easter
Tea Monday
npiiK
1 1
annual Kaeter te$ will be held on
Mnniv Anrll 1. from 3 tO & OCIOOK.
at the Old People's Home. Thirty-second
Htreet and Sandy boulevard. Uiiremutm.
All friends are welcome, and It Is hovtU
that everyone Interested will call d'ir'n
he afternoon. The ladlea of the Trln'iy
church jrulld will take chaw of tne re
freshments. Miss Warren K. Tlcnm of
the musical program and MMs Ki'a
Stevens of the decorations. Tali) K'jBO
( tfy Tark car.
Howard Diwiham Barlow, well known
iri musical circles In Portland, Is now
er.JIsted In the army and is en route to
France. Mr. Barlow Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. 10. W. Barlow of Portland
and was praduated from Reed college.
He was in charpre of the choral work at
Tired and won high praise for his com-
poMitlons and conducting. He has at
tended Columbia university In .New York
for the last three years, winning the
Klrhard Butler scholarship for music
composition. Since the United States
entered the war he has been conducting
musical work as a government repre
sentative under the Fosdick commission.
In training camp activities. This work
Included athletics as well as community
singing at 'amp Greene, where he was
stationed Four days a week he con
ducted four regiments of men, one regi
ment at a time. In ensemble singing of
patriotic and popular songs during the
six weeks he was there.
A wedding of Interest to Portland,
Ticoma and Camas, Wash., people was
that of Mlsa Margaret Peters, a for
mer Tacoma glrl.and Frederick Steve
rf Canms. Wash., which took place
Saturday, Itfarch 16. at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Alice Peters, at
Kast Taylor and Twenty-third streets.
Dr. Hutchinson of the Piedmont Pres
byterian "church read the ceremony In
the presence of a number of out of
town guests and "relatives of the couple.
All the arrangements were quite infor
mal and simple. The bride was simply
and most becomingly gowned In white
crepe meteor with tulle and lace elabor
ations and wore veil and orange blos
soms and carried a shower bouquet of
sweet peas and freesias. Miss Dorris
f'lark was her only attendant and she
was attired In a pretty frock of pink
taffeta and carried a shower bouquet
of pink sweet peas.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve have left for a
wedding trip, after which they will re
side at Camas, Wash.
The men of the 409th Aerial Squad
ron, Vancouver barracks, will give a
dancing party at Multnomah hotel Sat
urday evening, March 30, for the enter
talnmentof their friends. The proceeds
will go toward outfitting the squadron
baseball team. The dance holds much
Interest among the many friends of the
men In Portland and Vancouver and
will be largely attended both by the
barracks people and Portland friends.
Arrangements are In charge of Sergeant
F. W. Terwllliger, Corporal F. A. Bunn
and Private Abrahams. A number of
society women In Portland and wIveB
of officers at Vancouver barracks will
lend their names as patronesses to the
affair. -
Krlc Hauser entertained with a din
ner party at the Multnomah Hotel Ar
cadian Gardens Wednesday evening In
compliment to his brother, W. E. Hauser
of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexan
der Wlnton of Dayton. Ohio. Mr. Win
ton Is of the motor car manufacturing
company of that name and with Mrs.
Wlnton, is touring the west. Mr.
Hauser took his guests to the Heillg
following dinner. In the party were Mr.
and Mrs. Wlnton, Mrs. Kenneth Hauser,
daughter-in-law of the host Miss Jean
Porter of Spokane, Miss Esther C'lowtler,
W. E. Hauser and the host.
Mrs. Bernard Alhers and her daugh
ter. Miss Therese Albers. are registered
at the Clarke Hotel In Ios Angeles.
a .
Interesting visitors or the past week
were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Blngen-
helmer and Mr. and Mrs. James Mc
Gillie of Mandan, North Dakota. They
were entertained with a theater party.
trip on the Columbia river highway
hy Dr. Viola May Coe. with Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Steele of Portland as addl
tlonal guests. Mr. and Mrs. Steele en
tertalned for the visitors with a the
ater party and dinner at the Hotel Ben
son and a theater party and dinner at
the Hotel Multnomah were also given
for the guests. The visitors and their
hosts were all pioneer residents of Man
dan and Mrs. Btngenheimer and Mrs.
Coe were schoolmates.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Powers have re
turned home from an eight weeks' visit
In Southern California and are domiciled
at 281 East Fifteenth street north. They
motored south from San Francisco, en
Joying a most delightful trip over the
southern part of the state.
Mrs. Courtland L. Booth was hostess
Monday at a beautifully appointed
luncheon given at the Hotel Portland
In honor of Dr. Ruth Parmalee, the two
having Wen tn Oberlln college together.
Dr. Parmalee has the distinction of be
ing the first woman physician to go
into that section of Turkey of which
Harpoot is the principal city and it is
there that she has spent the past sev
eral years, having been an eye witness
to the massacres and deportation which
have horrified the world recently, and
after the luncheon she spoke on the con
ditions tn that country. Dr. Parmalee
Is on her, way to Baltimore and New
York, where she will take some post
graduate work and later she will return
to her chosen field of effort. Those
asked to meet Dr. Parmalee were : Mrs.
R. E. Webb of Oak Grove, Dr. Bolcom,
Mrs. Amedee Smith. Mrs. Charles A.
Rice, Mrs. W. C. Culloch. Mrs. E. Nor-
f J, 1 r-
,
V - - . v JTP't, ' VIS i
CLARE. XXaW-ICTW 1
Marie Hofer
To Be Bride
Of Officer
era' association for the benefit 'of their
patriotic and fellowship funds. The
cast was as follows :
"NEIGHBORS""
By Zona Ual
Person of th plajr
"WOO DWA IX
(.CORNELIA
denson, Mrs. P. W. Vaness, Mrs. C. E.
McColloch, Mrs. H. H. Hatter. Mrs. A.
J. Lenon, Mrs. C. U. Moore, Mrs. Mc
Omber, Mrs. M. A. Zollinger, Mrs. J.
Earl Else, Mrs. H. L. Stephenson, Mss,
H. D. Haskltis. -
A wedding that came as a surprise
to their numreous friends was that of
Miss Marjorle E. McCollom and Robert
R. Cooke, which .was solemnized on
Saturday evening, March 16. In the
First Presbyterian church. Dr. Boyd
officating.
The wedding was very quiet, the
bride wore a taileur of navy blue broad
cloth with a corsage bouquet of orchids
and roses and a large black hat. Mrs.
Andrew M. Chrystall, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. Miss Elizabeth
Ann Reugnltz, the beautiful little niece
of the bride, was flower girl and Mr.
Herbert Cooke, brother of the groom,
was best man.
Mr. Coursen played the wedding
music with his accustomed style. Miss
Alise Cramer sang.
The wedding was to have taken place
in the fall, but on acount of Mr. Cooke
having enlisted in the aviation corps
their plans were changed. The young
couple will spend their honeymoon at
Seaslda
Mrs. Edward Scherfen entertained for
Miss Christine Eliing with a linen
shower and luncheon at her home 442
East Eleventh street north, March 15.
Covers were laid for 12 at the beauti
fully appointed luncheon. The color j
scheme was yellow and green. Miss
Eliing became the bride of Edward W.
Greshamer at high noon Tuesday, March !
19. Mr. Greshamer has been connected !
with the firm of Ballou & Wright for
a number of years. Mr. and Mrs.
Greshamer' are spending a few days
in Seattle, Wrash.
One of the most delightful meetings
of the Four Plus club this season was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. McDougall In Laurelhurst last Wed
nesday evening. Four tables of cards
were arranged, favors for high score
going to Mrs. Norrls and Mr. Burnett.
At the close of the game a buffet sup
per was served and dancing was later
enjoyed, one of the features of the eve
ning being the music by Hawaiian play
ers. Mr. and Mrs. McDougall's guests
Included Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Burnett, Dr. and
Mrs. C. B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
B. Norrls, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyon, Mr,
and Mrs. Milton Helgestad, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon E. Lennox.
The Home Social club held a silver
tea at the home of Mrs. George A.
Brown, 709 Johnson street, Wednesday
afternoon, for their war work funds.
The house was artistically decorated
with spring flowers and carnations. The
program Included : Piano solo. Miss
Mae Pendergrass ; vocal solo,- Mrs. Wll
Ham Skans, accompanist, Mrs. J. S. Nel
son ; vocal solo. Hazel Brown, accom
panist. Miss Pandergass. Mrs. H. Brown
and Mrs. M. Martinson served. It was
a very successful meeting and 11 joined
the society.
Mr. A. R. RItter has hm her hous
guest, her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Beath
(Lavelle Archambeau), a bride of last
fall, who, since her marriage, has 'made
her home in Kansas City.
A RECENT engagement announced in
the Southland is that of Miss Marie
A. Hofer to Lieutenant Thomas Everett
May, now stationed at camp Lewis.
Miss Hofer is the eldest doughter cf
Mrs. Anna B. Hofer of Pasadena. Cal.
For several years she was a resident
of -Salem, Ore., where her father, the
late Andrew F. Hofer. managing editor
of the Salem Capital Journal and secre
tary of the Board of Trade, resided.
Miss Hofer was popular in social circles
at Salem.
Mr. May Is a first lieutenant In the
362d Infantry of the national army. He
Is well known throughout the state as
an athlete. He has been a member of
many athletic teams at the Oregon Ag
ricultural college and Multnomah Ath
letic club.
Both Miss Hofer and Mr. May .grad
uated from the Oregon Agricultural
college with the class of 1914. They
were both very prominent at the college.
They have the distinction of acting as
the king and queen of the first annual
Orange "O" carnival, held at the college
during the spring of their senior year.
The announcement In San Francisco
of the engagement of Miss Bess Greene-
baum of that dtp and John C Aiunan
of Portland will Interest many Portland
friends of the young couple. Miss
Greenebaum is of a prominent San
Francisco family, and is very popular
In her set Mr. Altman Is the son of
Mrs. E. S. Altman of Portland, and was
graduated here from the Lincoln high
school, later attending the University
of California. He won the Cecil Rhodes
scholarship, and was in the office of
the attorney general of California be
fore he entered the practise of law for
himself In San Francisco. Arrange
ments for the wedding have not as yet
been made. i
A succesful dancing and card party
was given by the West Portland V. T.
A. at Fifer's hall. March 16. Refresh
ments were sold during the evening.
Misses Nana Madison. Lillian Deiter.
Gladys Glas and Verna Price presided
at the punch bowl. Those responsible
for the success of the party are Mrs.
E. J. Stack, president, Mesdames Wood,
Sickle, Doughlass. Saub. Patterson.
Richards, Hanke, Bassindale and Dei
ter. The amount realized was $103.85,
which was net profit.
The money from this party will go to
the regular treasury funds of the P.
T. A. to be used for its war work. The
circle meets each Friday at 10:30 a. m.
for Red Cross sewing and much work
has been accomplished under the super
vision of Mesdames Douglas, chairman
Sickle and Wood. The county council
will meet in the clubrooms, April 20.
A program will be given and all who
are interested in the work are invited
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Loring K. Adams were
hosts at a family reunion at their home
In this city on Saturday evening. March
15, in honor of the eighty-third birthday
of their aunt. Mrs. Louisa A. Woods.
Mrs. Woods is the widow of George L.
Woods, one of Oregon's early governors,
and afterwards appointed governor of
Utah territory by President Grant. Mrs.
Woodland Mrs, Si- Qplman, of Por:
land. Judge Thomas A. .McBrlde of
Salem and Dr. . James H. McBride of
f'asadena, Cal., are the survivors of he
4 children of Dr. and Mrs. James Mc
Brlde, pioneers who came to Oregon in
1846.
The wedding of Miss Amy Oerstel,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August
Gerstei and Ernest F.. Hyland. will take
place Saturday evening, March 30, at
the home of the bride's parents, 293
East Twenty-third street. Rev. Joshua
Stansfleld will read the service In the
presence of about 100 guests at 8 :30
o'clock. The bride will be attended by
Miss Marguerite Brammer and Miss
Gladys Sauvaln. Wilbur Hyland will
attend his brother as best man. Mr.
Hyland is from Eugene, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Hyland of that place,
and he and his bride will make their
home there.
Nina Louise Greathouse presented the
following program of three one-act
plays at the Little Theatre. March 22
and 23. These . plays were given under
the auspices of Portland Grade Teach-
Oratxims
Mis' IKanth Abel ..
Ezra Williams
Prter
In ,
Mia' Elraira Moran. .
Mis' Carry Ellsworth.
Mis' Trot
Mr. Lt-cher
. , Helen Patch
E. H. Whitney
CUre Wallace
Urato Kelly
. Gertrude tiraathotuw
Lora Footer
... .Jeannetta Dobia
'FOOD'
Irraa . Buna Morgama
Basil Uorce R. Karnop
Harold Jobs F. Puree n
"MAKER OF DREAMS"
Pierretta Lois Whita
Pierrot Helfond Young
Manufacturer . . .' Walter Roeuicka
Scout Young camp No. 2, Department
of Oregon. United Spanish War Veter
ans, gave its twelfth annual banquet
and dance "at the Armory Saturday eve
ning at 7 :30 o'clock. The affair was
quite informal and called together
hosts of old-time friends among the
veterans and their wives. The arrange
ments were in charge of the following
committee : Fred Norman, chairman ;
Robert A. Sawyer, T. T. Chase, Edward
Rommell. A. M. Orton, Richard Deich,
James Walsh, L. Beach, O. S. San
ders, George H. Carr, secretary.
Captain S. F. Van Stades of Fort
Keough, Montana, accompanied by Mrs.
Van Stades, spent several days at the
Hotel Portland last week. The Captain
is 4iere on government business.
e
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Olds. Miss A. L.
McCarthy and Miss Turrell of Corry,
Pa., who have spent the winter in Call
fornla, were guests at the Hotel Port
land for several days last week.
Rev. E. V. Schuyler of Seattle, a friend
of Bishop Sumner, was a guest at the
Hotel Portland while in the city last
week.
Miss Elizabeth Putnam, head of the
Medford chapter of the American Red
Cross, who has been spending the past
week In the city, was a guest at the
Hotel Portland.
-
Little Miss Ruth Alder Ryan, the
daughter of Fred Ryan, left Friday for
Grants Pass, where she will pass the
spring and summer with her grand
mother, Mrs. E. E. Cargell.
a
Congratulations are being show
ered upon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rob
ert Smith (Edna Llndburg) on the ar
rival, March 15, of a baby son.
Mrs. Edna Bell, who recently under
went an operation at the Emanuel hos
pital. 212 Stanton street. Is now con
valescing and receiving her friends.
(
Mayor J. M. Hughes of Kingston,
Ontario, Canada, accompanied by Mrs.
Hughes, is a guest at the Hotel Portland.
a
rA quiet home wedding was solemn
ized at the residence of D. W. Jarvis.
453 Hall street. Thursday evening at
8 :30 o'clock, when Jessie E. White was
united In marriage to D. W. Jarvis. Rev.
J. W. Jenkins officiating.
The bride is well known in fraternal
circles of Portland, being warden of the
Rebekah assembly of Oregon. The
bridegroom was for many years princi
pal in the publte schools of Portland
and Is now connected with the educa
tional work in the Y. M. C. A.
The bride was charmingly attired in
a gown of lavender crepe de chine and
Georgette crepe and wore a corsage
houauet of llllies of the valley, ferns and
Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps,
surmounted by a small silk flag. There
were no attendants and only relatives
and a few friends were present. The
couple will be at home at 453 Hall
street after April 1.
e
Miss Florence M. Hazelrigg of Med
ford and Richard McElhose were mar
ried Tuesday at 5 :30 o'clock at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whetsel.
1039 Pacific avenue. The Rev. Robert
E. Smith of the Sunnyslde Methodist
church officiated In the presence of a
few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Whetsel were the attendants to the
couple. -The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Mary E. Hazelrigg of Medford and
is well known there as a singer, being
solo soprano In the Baptist church. Mr.
McElhose is also from Medford. He
was formerly a traveling salesman for
M. J. Brandenstein company of San
Francisco and has recently been attend
ing the ordnance school at Eugene. He
is now ordered to American Lake, and
after their wedding trip Mr. McElhose
will return to her home in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. . L.Kelsay of Prlne
ville. Or., announce the marriage of their
daughter, Eunice, to Jack Welgand,
which took place Sunday afternoon,
March 10, at Prlnevllle. Both the
young people are popular In a wide cir
cle of friends. The bride was formerly
a Portland girl and a member of the
Phi Alpha Kap?a sorority. Jack Wei
gaid is a son of T. F. Welgand, a
prominent wheat grower of Central
Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Wiegand left Im
mediately for their home at Lamonta,
Or., where a banquet was served by
their many friends.
At the home of the bride's brother.
Charles Rusk, 528 East Thirty-fourth
street, March 11. Miss Lena Babb.
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Babb-
Rusk of Mllwaukle, Became the brida
of George A. Cornwall. Rev. A. C I
Moses or the East Swe Congregational
church reading the service. Only
relatives attended the ceremonv. Mr.
Cornwall plans to take his bride to
visit his parents at his old home in
Watertown. N. Y., later In the season.
They will make their home in Port
land. a a
A most enjoyable birthday party was
that given by Marguerite 'camp Royal
Neighbors, Tuesday evening In East
Side Business Men's club. The follow
ing program being well rendered and -much
appreciated: Flag drill 'and
pledging allegiance to our flag with'
Miss Ruth Randall as leader. "Star
Spangled Banner" by audlencs; piano s
solo. Miss Helen Rick; tableaux, "God
dess of Liberty." with Miss Henrietta ?
Rick as goddess and audience Sing- .
Ing "My Country 'Tie of Thee J." vocal ?
solo. Mrs. George Schroeder ; tableaux, ,
"Campfire Girls," Misses Rick and
Messrs. Williams and Randall; "Keep
the Home Fires Burning." Misses Rick.
Flynn, Ten Eyck and Mrs. Goorga
Schroeder; tableaux. "Red Cross." wtUt -Mrs.
Cora Kelly as Red Cross nurse an4
Mr. Williams as wounded soldier; read-
ing by Miss Gertrude Mathes. A aerv-i;,
ice flag with two stars was presented
to Marguerite camp by Its first oracle,,
Mrs. Delia J. Handlan and unfurled by
Mrs. Katie Fairfax, the wife and moth
er respectively of the two members ot '
this camp now serving with the colors.
A bouquet was presented to Mlsa Jen-
nle Ualer. her birthday being the sam
date. Refreshments were served and
the team of Fir camp. M. W. A., with ;
Major t C. Hood as captain, put oa
most delightful drill.
The girls of the O D"club entertained
with an Informal St. Patricks dancing
party Saturday evening. March 16. at the
home of Mrs. Mary Gault Humphreys.:
6230 East Forty-third street. Those pres- ;
ent were: tne Misses Madeline Burner,
land. Helen Pollock. Violet Young, Nells
Beede. Mildred Flke, Helen Sutherland
Edith Altnow. Rae Smith. Agnes Pollock,
Hllzabeth Beede, Nina Young and Lola
Humphreys. Corporal Louis Extrbwttsv
Privates T. E. Powers, C. D. Fltspat
rick. William Wagstaff. B. V. Vanaus-,
deln. H. O. Schroeder. Fred Knowlen,
Roy Stigleman, A. L. Smith. O. Nelson.
(1. Haggqulst, M. Collins. A. Klbby, F,
Prlchard and O. Felchner. '-
' '
GOLF SUITS
MADE TO, YOUR ORDER
READY TO WEAR.
OR
ENGLISH FAIN COATS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN.
K. S. ERVIN & CO.. Ltd.
Man's Custom Mad
Clothes ana Shirts
SfOOftD FLOOR SELLIrtQ BLDO.
SIXTH AT ALDER STREET
Of course, you want to
Learnl
to
Danced
4 II
Everyone is doing it. The
way you'll learn easiest and
most satisfactorily is to at
tend the
Dancing Classes
of Prof. Ringler, dancing
master of Cotillion Hall.
Start tonight. Call Broad
way 3380 for appointment.
4(lHour)Lessonsfor$l
l hour lessons for begin
ners are, most satisfactory.
RINGLER'S
Dancing Academy
14th St.. Near Washington
1 m tlsv
a
Proper Care and Safety for
YOUR FURS
When Stored in the Vaults of
H. Liebes & Co.
Insure your valuable Furs against loss or damage
from now until Fall they deserve the same con
sideration as your bonds and papers for which
you rent a safety deposit box, and this especially
in view of steadily advancing prices on furs.
Our facilities for Fur Storage are the most com
plete and modern on the American continent ; our
experience jn the care of furs extends through a
period of more than half a century.
V Fireproof
Burglar-Proof Mothproof
Our Charge Is Nominal
149-151 BDADWff
Furriers for 54 Years
J . "J i s' X7V'.-J ieae' mmmmm
&k...-"-iS,lfM
mtiT v jut
A Tribute to Eastertide
the Apparel Displays of
H. Liebes & Co.
t
t
THE pre-eminence of LIEBES in reveal
ing the new and exclusive Fashion
Modes is strongly emphasized in the superb
collection of
Spring and Easter
Apparel
assembled here. The precision of fit, the
finesse of workmanship and accuracy of de
tail characteristic of LIEBES garments all
are outstanding features of this Easter Show
ing. And prices conform to tle economy
demands of the day.
TAILLEURS
The smartest models that
have been produced by the
foremost designers are rep
resented in the Liebes' ar
ray of Tailored Suits for
Spring. Tailored tricotines,
vested Etons and braid
bound Poiret twills are all
in high favor. Prices range
from
$24.75, $29 30, $3930,
Upward
SPRING
FROCKS
--A brilliant collection in
Crepe de Chine, Taffeta,
Foulard and Satin, in all
of Spring's most alluring
shades. The styles are
varied to suit every whim
and prices are most 'at
tractive. $18.75, $2930, $3930,
U pward
-gTOW.ir LfT-Jat I' .
SEPARATE SKIRTS
Models for street, business and dress wear in Fashion's most
favored materials.. Especially chic are the Silk Skirts in fancy
stripes, checks and plaids. Prices from
$9.75, $1130, $1430, Upward
MODES FOR MISSES
Liebes' styles for misses' wear are out of the ordinary in both
quality and fashion value. A rarely beautiful collection
of Suits, Coats, Dresses and Blouses designed especially for
misses is ready for your Easter choosing.
The Excellent Facilities of Our Workrooms Enable Us to
Give Assurance of Prompt and Satisfactory Delivery of
Your Easter Selections.
Fascinating
FURS
H. Liebes & Co. have
originated many fascinat
ing fur fashions for the
Spring season that will
prove of unusual interest.
You are cordially invited
to view them.
a
149-151 BRQADVW
Established 54 Years
NEW
COATS
In bewildering variety,
featuring the newest
straight-line effects
with narrow shoulders
and snug - fitting
sleeves. The colors,
and fabrics, too, are
char mingly different.
The prices ranje from
$1730, $2930,
$3930 Upward
EASTER
BLOUSES
sip,
of such distinctive
design and exclusive
style that it's really dif
ficult to realize their
charm without seeing
them in person. Crepe
de Chines and Georg
ettes predominate in
both plain and novelty
effects the right
blouse is here to com
plete your Easter costume.