THE "OREGON". SUNDAY JOURNAL;," PORT LAWDr SUNDAY - MORNING,. APRIL 1Z, 1919
- - - .. ,
W
Young Members
Of Club Will Be
Guests of Honor
THE youngest members of the Laurel
Tiurst club and community will be
. guests of honor at a ray dancing: party
to be given on Friday evening at th
club house. This will be- exclusively a
party for the kiddies, atid matiy interest
ing features have been planned for the
, entertainment ' of : the little guana find
their parents. Kxhiblf'on dancittg lium-i
bers will be Riven by members of th j Mr. and, Mrs.. George M. Welstef of
dancing class of the club, of which A. O. Irvington- were hosts to a congenial
mere announcement that a party la to
be given Is sufficient to insure a large
attendance. Assisting ; George F. Koch
in the arrangements and t to make it
pleasant for those who attend the forth
coming event are Kdith Altnow,- Edna
Hepp, Irene Crerar, Ann Hermann,
Mrs. Theresa C Depue, Audrae Gentry.
Ruth Smith. Amy Klum. Myrtle Hoi
ton. Julia Smith - Elizabeth Ritchie,
Catherine Mushhalik, Martha Hermann,
Mrs. N. W. Kinard, ertha I Morris,
Mrs. Marie Tydeman, It. , W. Blgfleld.
George Crombie. B. B. Currigan, K. N
De Brauwere, Charles Hofeldt, George
I. Jones. C. B. Knight, Ralph- Lacey.
Frank" Laukat, John W. Magers, George
I. Hc-hade, Roy H. Swlnt. Lloyd Suckow,
EOUR of the patronesses for the Easter ball to be given by
the Laurelhurst club on Ester Monday at Multnomah hotel
are Mrs. Fred A. Burgard, Mrs. David H. Smith, Mrs.
Kenneth Poorman and Mrs: Frank C.'Bowker.
William Schuldt, Ed Straub and Joe - I
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.Holmes is director .The program has
beeifcvso arranged that ths evening will
nyi Jteepthe kiddies long past their
b time and a neijoyabl4 evening .is
anticipated. Among .'tans who will par
ticipate in the affair will be: Harriet
Little. Blanche iTro ley, Donali Fialey.
Curtis Dean. Cedrlc Roberts, Frank
. rundon, Josephine Dundon, Kenneth
Knglish. Dorothy Will, Dorothy. Bur
gard, KlUabeth Burgard, Elizabeth
Thompson, Dolores Hall. Ted Ha'l.
- Ruthelle Jacobson, Nancy Jane Hare,
Klenore Poorman, John Poorman. N.i
ome Maeder, Dale Weber, Lois Conover,
Harvey Conover, Charles Darling, Jchn
Kluge. Helen Johnson. . Eilene , Kelly,
Klisabeth Davia, Robert Taylor, Pord
Stone, Dorothy Webster, Jesse Douglas,
Frances Douglas, Lammon Hen3liav.
. Tesse .. Henshaw, Lee Melllsh, Marcel
(Veils, 'Jeanette Reese, Mary Wilson,
Olive Dose, Lawrence Dose, Marion
Louise Rlngler.' Carl Oarbe, :fJ Dorothy
' Peets. Do -Witt Peets, Jerry Jeffers,
Kathlf en Hayden. Mary Louise Hayden.
Genieve Price.
The following, committee will cooper
ate with other parent members In ar
ranging this affair nnd look after the
children on the night of tn party: Mrs.
F. A. Burgard. chairman; Mrs. Kenneth
Poorman. Mrs. Louis Kluge, Mrs. F. C.
Mellish,. Mrs. Fred Dose.
Master Homer Smith celebrated his
twelfth birthday at his home, 43 East
Fifty-second street, Thursdayjif ternoon.
Seated around a table glowing with
iOaster flowers and favors were the host
and 11 guests, all wearing caps imitating
. roosters, chickens, owls, etc. After the
.feast alt enjoyed music and games.
Those, present were Master Homer
Smith, Harry Greenslade. JImmie Dolan,
Lawrence Wurk. FraHcea Tonsefh. Roy
Hurst, Carl Wurl. Harold Qulnn. Erma
Greenslade,: Fern Hills, Sadie Schlnkel
- and Eleanor Oviatt.
At the aegular Thursday afternoon
card party at Laurelhurst club for the
women members and their friends " the
honors in , bridge fell to Mrs. George
Dean and Mrs.' H. E. Alger and In "600'"
to Mrs; Frank Clifford and Mrs. W. O.
Johnson. The usual large . attendance
of women members enjoyed the after
noon. I . !
Miss Katherine Wilcox entertained in
formally at her home on Corbett street
recently, her guests including - Janice
- Parker. Gloria and . Gladys Colinson.
Margaret - Alexander, Janet Ettlnger.
Phillip Boyd. Bryan Pendleton. Horace
""', Alden Bennett, James Lively
Lid Walter Holm an. Dancing was the
diversion of the evening, v ; ;
. j ; . .. . -;
I Mrs. R. A. Grombacher. who formerly
resided In this city, but now lives in
' Seattle, and her cousin, Mrs. W. t.
Garvin of San Francisco, are spending
several days at the Hotel Portland.
-The O.-W. R. & N. Employes club an
nounces another dancing party at Cotil
lion hall on Friday evening. Nearly
600 club members and friends were par
ticipants In the .. March t dance. - The
company of friends? Monday evening.
Guests for dinner Included Dr. and Mrs.
C J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charl
ton, Mr. and Mrs. 1 C. H. Farrington.
Miss Laura G. Eaton and Miss i Vella
Winner. Later in the evening the com
pany was augmented by Dr. and Mrs.
William F. Fiebig, Mrs. G. L. Buland,
Mrs. Arthur M. Bryan. Mrs. J. Hi Mac
kenzie, Miss Luella Knapp and Miss
Miller of California. Mrs. Smith de
lighted everyone with a group of read
ings, concluding with Robert Service's
"Grin," which so pleased the host that
she was obliged to repeat lu The
pleasure of the evening was heightened
by a number of beautifully colored lan
tern slides of beauty spots in Oregon,
given by Mr.' Weister.
Mrs. W. G. Tucker was hostess for an
informal luncheon given at her apart
ment In Lucretia court recently. Covers
were placed for eight. Including Mrs.
Paul Daniel. Mrs. William Hodecker,
Mrs. Louis Johnson,- Mrs. Thomas Col
lins, Mrs. Wallace Morrln. Mrs. Frank
Sterrett, Mrs. Henry. Vlereck and
hostess. :!
The many friends of Lieutenant Col
onel and Mrs. Voorhies will be glad to
know .that the former has returned from
service overseas and is stationed, for a
short time at Camp Mills. Mrs. Voor
hies, who is at present in California, will
spend a few days in Santa Barbara, vis
iting her son. Charles, who is in; school
Mrs. Gustavo E.- Bruere was hostess
for a charming dancing party In honor
of the Misses Harriet and Janet Griffith
at her home on Saturday evening. About
25 guests enjoyed the evening.
v.-- . ..l.'' !
Mrs. Joseph Fried en thai, was hostess
for a charming dancing party on Satur
day evening,' honoring . her' daughter.
Last Dknce of
Scottish Rite
Given' Thursday
-pHE last of an Interesting series of
dances was given on Thursday eve
ning at Masonic temple by the Scottish
Rite. Card tables were placed for. those
who did not care to dance and a de
lightful evening was pjent. Honors at
cards were taken by Mrs. E. A. Miller
and G. E. Haymaker. Among those
who participated In the dancing wee:
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Green. J. N. Desen
dorf, H. R. Cowgill. J. Roger son. A. B.
Reynold, A. ; J. Stowell. Robert A. Mil
ler, Charles B. Thurlay. George B. Cel
lars, J. P. Menefee. Z. Swett, S. C. May,
Gus Kuhn. R. A. Nielsen. W. I. Wheaton.
H. E. Wood, C. Wt Raynor. W. H. Powell,
V. H. Schmalz. D. R. Eglen. Frank McCril
lis, C. W. Hayhurst, B. L. Wickland, Hu
bert Hull. G. H. Cramer, C. C. Newcastle,"
T. J. Mendenhall. L. C. Rose. E. H.
Sensenich. D.. E. Henry, A. K. Davidson.
A. B. Benson, W. A. Lindsley, L. G.
Clarke, H. Huston. Julius Dilg, W. S.
McNamara, T. E. Allen, E. A. .Miller,
S. E. Moeaer.' C. C. Newcastle. Jr.. C. D.
Waters, Marion Versteeg. Henry Jen
nlng. N. U. Carpenter. J. H. Settle
meier. C. E. Hamaker. Floyd B. Patty,
C. L. Ballard, C E. Minsinger, L.
Krause. Hopkin Jenkins. A. L. Fraley,
J. Shemanski, H. H. Cofoid, T. 1L West,!
Carr R. J6nes. S. G. Noles. E. W. Lohse,
Al Krause, B. S. Bachmann. J. B. Et
tinger. A. J. Stewart, W. J. Hofman, A.
H. Johnston, Robert Skeen. E. H. Cook.
E. G. Crawford, B. S. Moore, Sj. A.
Bailey. L. J. Davis. E. B. Wheat. R. &
FarrelU A. R. Stringer. R. M. Irvine,
E. V. LIttlefield, Adrian McCalman. W.:
H. Cullers. Robert Krohn, R. D. Ma
nary, Bert M. Dennlson, C. E. Runyon.
R. F. Pike, H. J. Blaesing, L. G. Holderi,
N. Welnstein, C. C. VanGorder, Dell
Morsan ; Mesdamen A. B. Holderman,
Taubjnann, F. Busch, Bennett. .1. M.
Leiter, Youmans, E. Cramer, G. Wilson,
Vensa Hunt ; the Misses Taubman,
Howatson. Adricne Shemanski, Mary
Browne. Prt Macklin. Jeanatt Hajl.
Lottie HaTeld, Margaret Hamilton, Ma
rie Howell, Madeline Stone, Nellie Hold
en. Helen Holden, Annabelle Wagstaff.
Mona Bryan, Ruth Atherton. Sarah Pat
rick. Myrtle Nudelman, Faye Lindsay, M.
M. Lucas, Josephine Cowgill, Nell Burch
am. Messrs. P. C. Wasserman, Dr.Hegele,
C. D. Brunn, A. L. Stone, E. C. Wagstaff,
R. F. Bryan, c. A. Kadelman. O. W. T.
Muelhaupt. W. M. Krause. O. Miller
Babbit. Howatson. O. V. Gamble. W. E
Gelinsky. W. H. Victory. W. L. Fleld
ner. Fred A. Krebs. Dr. H. R. Dewey,
L. L.. Wiprut, C. S. Russell. Frank
Lucas, L. Leonard Krause, M. H. G.
Gunther, W. H. Mack. C. H. Thompson,
G. B. Woods, C. O. Rosengrin, R. W.
Shmeer. Edwin Lindsted, Otto Katzky,
Leo Katzky, Fred Katzky, Dr. Charles
L. Rybke. J. H. Lynch. N. H. Atchison.
William Einzig. Thomas - Allen, Rober
E. Fulton, Henry Copenhagen.
i
Miss Lillian Evelyn Pierce of Med-'
ford. Or., became the bride of Louis P.
Bentner on Friday evening at the Ger
man Lutheran church, the Rev. Herman
Shuknecht officiating. More than 15
guests were bidden to the ceremony and
the church was handsomely decorated
with palms and ferns and spring blos
soms. Mias Carmen Hlppson, also of
Med ford, attended the bride, and Her
bert Gunther acted as best man. Pre
ceding the ceremony Mrs.- Lowell Hoi
linbeck sang the bridal hymn. Her
man Shuknecht and Ezra Graber acted
aa ushers for the occasion. . . The bride
waa gowned in white satin with Geor
ette crepe, and silver trimmings. Her
filmy veil was fastened with a charm
ing wreath : of orange blossoms, and ber
only ornament was a dainty necklace of
pearls. Her flowers were bride roses
with f reezias and white lilacs. Miss
Hippson waa gowned in aprlcoat crepe
meter, elaborated with silver, and wore
a large picture hat to match her gown.
Her flowers were lavender sweet peas.
After the ceremony an Informal " wed
ding reception was held in the parlors
of the church. A buffet supper was.
served by a group of the young friends
of the bridal couple. After the brief
trip Mr. and Mrs. Gentner will make
their home in Portland.
Reed college enjoyed itself Friday
night as guest of the 'men of houses
"G" and H." In a party given for the
entire college community. Dancing in
the assembly hall was made more de
iightful by the artistic use of crepe
paper lattice work which lowered the
ceiling several feet, and wall designs
In green and white. A feature of the
hall decorations ' was a friese of white
silhouettes, the identities of which were
the subject of much discussion. Cards
and games entertained the Reed people
who did not care to dance, and prizes
were given winners in several orginal
contests. -
President W. T. Foster of Reed college,
squaring a debt contracted in a recent,
campus celebration, entertained 18 Reed
students at a dinner party Mondaj. The
guests were members of a gardening
committee in campus day whose orginal
song was adjudged best among several
musical productions written for the oc
casion, and President Foster gave the
committee a delightful dinner at the
Reed clinic. Members of the clinic staff
were included In the party, and the
winning song was resung, and dancing
and games completed the evening's
pleasure. .
Miss Minette Shub has chosen May
day as her wedding date, when she will
become the bride of Leo J. Simon of
San Francisco. The ceremony will be
read in the rose room of the Benson
hotel by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Jerome
Simon, a brother of the bridegroom,
whose wedding will be an event of
Easter Sunday, will act as best man,
and Mrs. Jerome Simon will attend the
bride as matron of Honor. : Miss Elise
Feldman and Miss Ruth Brunn will be
bridesmaids. Miss Shub was hostess
for an informal tea at her .home on
Thursday, complimenting about 20 of
her friends.
A series of solo concerts will be given
in the near future, the first of which
will be an event of Saturday evening,
May 3. the programs to be given by Port
land artists at the Little theatre. Mrs.
Susie Fennell Pipes will give the first
program and the affair will be of more
than usual social as well as musical
interest.
i D
Robert Gillespy. formerly of Seattle,
who has just returned from service over-,
seas with the Washington National
Guard, is in Portland and will make
his home for a short time with his
mother, Mrs. Sherwood Gillespy of Vista
avenue.
Ladies of Press
Will Be Guests
Of Press Club
DEAR sweethearts, wives, mothers,
sisters and affinities of the Portland
Press club :
This is to warn you to keep your
sunny weather eye open for the postman
this week, for he is going to dig down
deep in the black recesses of that old
leather bag of his and bring you each a
nice little -envelope, which will carry to
you an invitation for the evening of
Easter Wednesday, April . 28. that will
warm the cockles of your weary heart
with a nice gleeful feeling of anticipa
tion. The members of the Press club
are planning a party in honor of the
women of the editorial staffs of the
Portland newspapers. It's the first time
they've given us such a pleasant shock
and--weli maybe you haven't noticed
the sparks flying from our heels since
we heard about this party, but the
morning gloom Isn't quite so thick as we
crawl from our trundle cot since we
have been thinking about It From what
we can hear, this party will dim the
memory of the most blissful evening of
our salad days. And this year they
aren't going to risk the dim oblivion of
husband's pocket to bring the Invitation
to you,' for fear you won't know about
it till it's all' over so they're ' spending
real stamps to tell you about it and
they want you all to be there. Even if
your new shoes do hurt you, they hope
you'll wear em Just the same with all
the rest of your best upholstery.
The party will be given in the Press
club -rooms and doubtless the place will
assume a new disguise for the occa-
sion. inere win be music ana aancing
and a program n'everythlng- for , your
entertainment, so mark It off on your
calendar Wednesday, April 23, ' 8 ISO
:
Sprnig Joys-
are not complete un
less you are correct
ly tailored.
The woman who
has her tailleurs and
sport costumes made
at Norman Bros, is
sure of individuality
of line and material.
Y MartiiWMtwit ank
KRMiBRQSj
TAILORS TO WIN AND
WOMEN
Idg.
Judge and Mrs, George Cl Blakefey.
are down from The Dalles fer a short
stay and are registered at the Hotel
Portland. i '
f
Despite the fact that! the
inclination is toward an
increase in prices of, alt
tugh-graae
I
we will continue during
the short Reconstruction
Period only to offeriyou
the choice oi all our won
derful prize-winning stock
'. AT
20 to 30
DISCOUNT
You cannot fully appre
ciate what this opportu
nity offers until you , In
spect the exhibits; every
thing imaginable (that's
authentic) in design,
color, size and, make.
Largest Oriental Rug
Dealers in the West
10th and Alder
FmmJ VaUliK Invitations Ajt-
nounoe-Mnta. Social end Buaiwaaa Cards.
Steel Die Emboaaed Personal. Lode. Plrofas
sional and Business Stationery.) State kid
r7
Oath.
Miss Frances Frledenthal. Following
the dancing a buffet supper was served.
Among those, who enjoyed the evening
were the Misses Eleanor Kilham, Eliza
beth Strowbridge. Marian Shemanski.
Martha Shull, Ruth Sensenich, Isabel
Klnsey, Sally ' Cunningham, Frances
Baker, Helen Illidge. Inex-Fairchild and
Cadets Gael Green, Fred Rooper, Norrls
Coleman, Leslie Roth. Adolpb Hayden,
nomer xiayaen, wunam jaacLionaia,
Wallace Smith, Clifford Smith. MUburn
Knight and Fred MorrilL .
-Miss Eloise Huggins will entertain on
Saturday evening at the home of her
parents on Willamette heights on the
occasion of her birthday anniversary.
About 48 of the younger crowd will be
included in the guest list. Miss Huggins
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Huggins.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Mears
are receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a son, born Wednesday. . Mrs.
Mears was, Miss Frances Brady. .
jj5 -j.-: ij; v v) V' try
mt a .-.-as; , L'
Spring-time and Easter-time
w'Tc
Charaiing Fashions for You
For really out-of-the-ordinary fashions the Eastern holds first place. Right
now, at Eastertime, we have such very lovely things it is a pleasure to just
wander about our store and, too, each afternoon from 3 until 5 we are serv
ing afternoon tea for our. customers. Just drop in at this time and a dainty
little Chinese maid in native costume will serve you. It is surprising how re
freshing it is, and affords a pleasing break from the shopping routine. i
n
w
E
E
K
VTr
WOMEN
WHY WAIT UNTIL YOU HAVE THE CASH 7 '
, Spring is hers. Select - your new clothes. ' Pay,
mall weekly or monthly payments while yon.
wear them. - Style and . quality at " low prices.
409 WASHINGTON St. , Bet. Tenth and Eleventh St.
Spring Suits
A5S .
Coats
L in a fine line of the latest styles and
- designs. .
Schweitzer and Eagin
. LADIES' TAILOBS
WASHIKOTOX, Hear Testa
i . Wedding Invitations
and" AanoiiBoaamta. Tlffaoy praesa half enat
I nraTd deUnred day aa erdcrad. THS
ACORN PRESS, Prtfrtar. . Eisht reaia at SIX
Bucfaaoa Bids.. Maiw SSfte.- ,-
yfrr 4tn ad 5th; TeL
First Time in Portland
Empire Washable
Crepe Blouses
Made in tailored styles Tuxedo
collar. Tailored just like a man's
shirt. Non-wrinkleable ; particular
ly .durable; guaranteed washable
and. fast colors. Beautiful stripe 1
effects. The ideal blouse for sport
wear.
ALSO VOGUE PATTERNS AT
LE5 JfOX'S ANNEX
the Waist Shop
FOST1AXD HOTEL COURT
V' ..."
JOorrlsoa St. Pot toff ice Ospeslte
C. F. BERG, . TIce-Prea, asd Mgr.
To Offset Your
Easter Costume ,
A Taupe
Fox Fur
$45
We count ourselves for
tunate, indeed, in ob
taining a special lot of
these handsome taupe
fox furs to sell at this
exceptionally low price.
There has been such a
great demand for these
furs and they have been
hard to get you who
have priced them -elsewhere
will appreciate
what this price means.
Novelty Suits
Wonderfully Different and Original
One particularly is an overseas blue coat, cut in box style, with a skirt; of
white tricotine with cuff of-blue buttoned at the hem. Another is a combi
nation of a black and white wool skirt and black velvet coat. Still another
handsome model is a blue and white baronet satin skirt with blue coat of
the same satin. There are more simple suits, too, in tricotine, poirct-twill
and serge. Our suits are moderately priced.
Special Showing in Moire
Gowns $37.50
The newest style note is the moire gown in black and taupe. Wc are featur
ing a number of these handsome gowns at this exceptionally low price. Our
dress department is bright, too, with figured Georgette and taffeta styles', as
well as the all-taffeta in the season's newest shades. - I
Yes, you
may open a
Charge
Account
with us. -
fm t t m mm i
rrrr?N wrhr'iL
Your Easter Blouse
We are showing handsome beaded, braided or hand
embroidered blouses, as well as those trimmed in tiny
tucks and lace or offset by new vest effects. Popular
melon necks with fluted frill ideas in two tones. All
the prettier spring shades. - ; -
$5.85 to $26.50
The New Short
Sport CoatsJ ,
Smart new arrivals in;ve
lour or black velvet.
Wonderfully attra c t i,v e
with a separate skirt.
$25 to $40
TTT1
r
' tv-'-V- La
ill
VOutfininn (a
' Washington St. at Tenth
Krva,. : ; '1