THE OREGON SUNDAY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH - 21. 1820.
Society Folk
Make Merry in
: Hotel Gardens
THE reopening of the Arcadian car
jleiw at the Multnomah hotel afford
ed a pleasant opportunity for much In
formal entertaining during , the past
week. On Wednesday evening society
wm well represented In the gathering
and t reservations for parties ranging
from two to 2i covers were made weeks
in advance. In fact, so great was the
demand for tables for the opening that
many bad to be disappointed in their
plans.
Favor ' In green. In keeping with St.
Patrick's day. gave a brilliant touch of
frivolity to the setting, and on the eve
nings of Friday and Saturday, when
sapper dances were riven at the grill,
bright hued caps worn by the dancers
f added much to the color and gaiety of
the scene.
One of the larger no-host parties In
cluded : Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Webster Talbot, Mr.
and Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman, Mr.
and Mrs. George Low, Mr.- and Mrs.
Jack Brown, Mr. and -Mrs. D. W. L.
MacOregor, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan V.
Zan, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Zan, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur M. Sherwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand C. Smith, Mrs. Morris
;.. H. Whltehose, Mrs. Antotne O. Labbe,
Mrs. Polly Tongue Lombard, Mrs. Jose
phine Smith Andrews, Philip Fry,
Chester O. Murphy, Calhoun Johnstone
: and Sidney Peters.
Erie V. Hauser was host for a party
or eight, his guests including Mr. and
Mrs. Kdsar B. Piper, Mr. and Mrs.
..Donald Spencer, Mrs. Lewis Tallman
and Miss Lucile Bradley of Tacoraa,
Miss Parker and Edgar B. Piper Jr.
Charles 8. Holbrook entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond B. Wilcox, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis K. Clark and Mr. and Mrs'.
Arthur Meara.
Rupert Ha user was host for a party
of five, the party including Mr. and
Mrs. William Kaiser, Mrs. P. Wlcke of
r St Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Hauser, At
another table were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
I A. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt.
'.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben W. Gadsby and Mr. and
Mrs. Pan) De Him.
'' 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenfeld were
- hosts for a party of 12, among wjhom
were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wendel, Mr.
nd Mrs. Harold Wendel, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Hart, Mrs. L. Frank, Miss Dorothy
Goldsmith. Allan Meier and Mrs. Solo-
mon Rosenfeld.
Walter Rosenfeld was hpst for a party
of 14, among whom were Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Frank, Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Ijlpman, Dr. and Mrs. James Rosenfeld,
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenfeld. Rabbi
and Mrs. Jonah B. Wise, San ford
Wendel and Han ford Rosenfeld.
On Friday evening one of the largest
no-host parties was that which Included
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krohn. Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Jackson. Mi, and Mrs. N. U.
Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Crlllis. Mr. and Mrs. Prank E. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Evans, Mr. and
Mrs, Herman J. Blaeslng, Mr. and Mrs.
Joel B. V ttlriger. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Cullers. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Creath and
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mlelke.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Knapp presided
over a party of eight, their fruests in
cluding Miss Mildred Broughton, MIfp
McAuxlan, Miss Florence Knapp. Al
lan C. Hopkins. Kdward C. Knapp. Kd-
i, ward C, Sammoni and Robert Krohn
N Jr.
: Mr. and Mrs. M. L.. Klein's Kuests
z.were Mr. and Mrs. Harley (larthwaite
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox. At an
other table were seated Miss Ruth
Ulehl, Miss Harriet Walters, Edward
Klein and Sidney Tewksbury.
Others who made reservations for
small parties on Friday evening: were
M. Bedrlck, A. O. Bensinger, L. Slchcl.
H. H. DePuy, J. J. Rich, Maurice Mann.
Frank J. Whallen. S. L. Escheh. Ted
Ludlam, F. C. McOreary, W. L. Powell,
P. Youdovitch. C. J. Toung. A. W. How
srd, W. E. Potter, Graham Glass Jr..
Paul R. Dlcklnrdn, F. Hesse, A. F. Fle
gel Jr., Ted Holmes, F. R. Chapman.
Charles B. Miller, F. M. Leeper, Mose
Chrlstensen. W. Helver. H. N. Block.
Sherman O'Oorman, F. Francis, James
Lewellen, J. C. Banks, J. J. Cole, Charles
Rayfield, Henry Trowbridge. A. W.
Ijowell, A, W. Ellis, Leslie Cook, C. W.
Brown. H. Pabst, G. L. Slmonds and F.
' Frledlander.
On Saturday evening reservations
were made for small parties by A.
Meyer. Harry Griffin. M. Borfeirt. G. N.
Black, Oeortre R. Barker.' M. B. Jen
kins, J. D. Vrady, W. L. Reaubcau. Q.
A. Ross, A. D. RIx, F. S. Barnes. Her-
i man Pollts, Merman Klein. Allen Meier.
Frederick 8mlth, M. Seller. J.' O. Mack,
; M. Z. Durnell, Ralph Schneeloch, Phil
Bloch and D. K. Smythe.
Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Johnston were
hosts for a St. Patrick's day dinner at
their home on Albermarle terrace on
Wednesday evening, following their
annual custom and that of Dr. John
ston's father before him. The table for
the occasion was centered with lovely
spring blossoms and tiny Irish flags.
Dainty Irish lassies held the name cards
for the guests, who Were; Mr. and Mrs.
TreBton W. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Fred
erick A. Klehle, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams
Hill.
The Misses Florence and Mary
Holmes, daughters of Mrs. Joseph
Adams Hill, have returned to the city
from Corvallls. where they are attending-
school. They will be in Portland
during- this week, and will be the in
spiration for an Informal tea for which
Mrs. Hill will be hostess.
Mrs. Lewis Tallman of Tacoma and
Mlss! Lucile Bradley, the accomplished
pianist who presented the program at
the MacDowell club on Tuesday, were
Kuests of honor at an informal tea for
which a few of the members of the
club were hostesses on Tuesday? The
atralr was given at ths Mallory hotel.
Miss Irene Steele, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon J. Steele, who has been
seriously ill for the past several weeks.
Is convalescent. Miss Isabelle Steele,
who is attending the Oregon Agricultural
college, arrived home Saturday for the
Easter vacation.
itA surprise to their many friends In
tha-ctty was the announcement of the
MISS ROBERTA DOWNING, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Downing of Irvingtori, whose
engagement was recently announced to June S. Jones of 'this city. Miss Downing is a
gifted reader with a special talent for. humor. Mrs. George Long is a recent bride of Port
land. Before her marriage the was Miss Marjorie Jones of Rose City Park.
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Easter Ball at
Laurelhurst to
Be Held April 9
TIANS for the Easter ban, which Is
an annual event for Laurelhurst
club meihbers. axe under consideration
for this year's event. The date chosen
Is AprU 9, and the place will be Chrta-
tensea's hail. Owing- to the - unusual
success of Laurelhurst club events this
year, the event la anticipated with more
uiku iiaamny inierest.
Durtns; th past wk the women's
progTeasiva unit met at (h clubhouse
on Tuesday afternoon for a business
meeting:. On Tuesday avenlns; the men'
unit gave t St Patricks eve dance,
which was attended, by over ISO per
sons. ta cjud was tastefully dsoorated
in the colors of the Emerald tale and
a number of the dancers appeared to
costume. Dinry Moore's "bar" did a
thriving business In all refreshments of
a greenish tint The committee in
oharg-e of the affair, Messrs. Jordan.
Williamson, Carpenter and Duffield, had
numerous stunts in surprise for those
who attended.
The fortnightly card party was held
at' the clubhouse Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Richardson
as hosts. At bridge, Mrs. A. H. Wethey
and IL R. Landfare carried off the
honors, and at "600" Mrs. M. A. Swear-
lngen and JU. C. Boffhtger won high
scores.
The Laurelhurst Study club will meet
Monday afternoon.
The Women's Tuesday Afternoon Card
club will meet Tuesday. Mrs. J. Phillip
Tamiesie and Mrs. Townsend Weils will
be the hostesses.
The regular guest nlaht danclns- party
wlU take place at the clubhouse on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Elisabeth Loomis of Tacoma,
who Is a frequent visitor in Portland
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. An
toine G. Labbe. has given up her beau-
titui farm, "Shelterneuk." near the
Northern" city, and will live at her new
ranch near Ellensburgr. The new home
will be called "Land's End."
William McKinley W. R. C. No. 45
will hold Its regular meeting Monday at
the Montavilla L O. O. F. hall. Eightieth
and Olisan streets, at t o'clock. All
members are requested to be present as
tills will be an Important business meet-ins.
MRS, THOMAS FOSTER;. METCALF, who was Miss
Porothy Parsons before her marriage, is a visitor in the
city at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Seeh Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf reside in Danville, Ky.
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engagement of Miss Cecils Morris to
Oscar Noren. The announcement was
made Wednesday by Miss Madeline?
Sutherland at her home. Twelve of
Miss Morris' most intimate friends were
present. Each guest found the news on
a card in a tiny envelope used to mark
the places on the luncheon table, which
was artistically decorated with daffo
dils, yellow tulle and tiny kewpies. The
quests were thp Misses Ellen and Fdna
Kelly. Lucile Dowllng. Frances Klrby,
Aileen Noren, ciladys Nore, Mrs. Tom
Wiley. Mrs. James Sumner,' Helen Suth
erland. Julia Smith. Miss Morris
daughter of Mrs. N. V. Morris, is a
student at Jefferson high school and 1
has a host of friends in this cttyi Mr.
Noren Is a University of Oregon student
and a member of Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
N. F. Noren of this city.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Marie
LHmhman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oiistav Huthman, and Percy Trumbull
Harris was an event of recent date at
the home of the bride's parents, on East
Seventh street. The bride was gowned
In white satin with which she wore a
vreath of orange blossoms. Her flow-
ets were a shower of bride roses. The
rooms for the ceremony were decked in
faster lilies, daffodils and tulips and the
service was read In the presence of the
Immediate relatives, and a few friends.
Following the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served at the Oregon grill. Fol
lowing a brief wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Harris will return to 'Portland to
make their home.
Alpha Phi Alumnae association will
give the first of its annual teas on Sat
urday afternoon at the home of one of
lis members, at 274 North Twenty-
fourth street. The tea hou ere from
3 to 5 o'clock. Those who will assist
with arrangements for the tea and who
wlji also receive the guests are Mrs.
Edwin Seely Parsons, Mrs. Allen Welch
Smith, Mrs. J. O. Elrod. Mrs. William
Gray, Mrs. H. G. Colton, Mrs. Charles
J. Smith, Mrs. R. C. McDanlel and Mrs.
Frances Twining.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCoHoch were
pleasantly surprised by a group of their
friends Saturday evening, who arrived to
spend tl evening at their home. The
evening- was spent informally in danc
ing, and the party Included Mr. and
Mrs. Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. M. O.
Gentillnl, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Wat
son, Judge and Mrs. William N. Oatens,
Dr. and Mrg. Edward Stewart, Dr. and
Mrs. E. T. Hedlund, Harry Edwards and
Tercy Garrigu'es.
The date 'for the Intercollegiate dance
which was announced for April 2at
Multnomah hotel, has been changed Yp
March 29. . The affair will be of f peclaT-
iuvi cai vo ijiuovs muuciivs wnu are in me
city during the Easter holidays. The
committee In charge of arrangements
includes Harold Tregflgas, Jack Mont
ague, Delbert Stannard, Roy Staub and
Eert Peacock.
-Hi . .
The officers of the department of
Daughters of Veterans will give a rum
mage sale next Tuesday, at 123 Rus
sell street. Everyone ho is interested
in helping this worthy cause. Is asked
o bring contributions to the New York
dental parlors. Fourth and Morrison
streets, not later ttan noon Monday.
Members of Betsy Koss tent are espe
cially urged to respond to this call.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward France enter
tained at a large dinner party Sunday
In honor of their son and daughter, who
were recently married in the city. Miss
Geneva France to C. E. Gage and Bay
France to Miss Mildred Gravelle. The
Vega orchestra, of which Mr. Gage is
director, furnished the musical enter
tainment for the occasion. They were
assisted by Mrs. B. Crofton, pianist.
Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Burke, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. B. Moehnka,
Mr. and Mrs. Backe Crafton, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Burley. Mr. and Mrs. B.
A. Gage. Mr. and Mrs. Tt. S. France.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moehnke, Mrs. J.
France, Mrs. Louise Schwartz, the
Misses Geraldine France, Irene Moehnke,
Josephine Burke, and Messrs. John
Moehnke, Ed Higley, Fred Bchurlch
tenberg, Derrell Kline -and lia.zen T.
Gage.
Chapter M., P. E. O. Sisterhood, enter
tained at a St. Patricks day party on
Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
W. J. Gill. In addition to appropriate
games planned for the evening, musical
numbers were given by Mrs. A. H.
Cantril and Mr. W. J. Gill. A reading
was given by Mrs. Gruell and a very
Interesting talk by Mrs. John Talbot.
L. D. Goodrich furnished much enjoy
ment by his humorous ceremony Initiat
ing four new members.
Neighbors of Woodcraft eampajgn
committee will give an entertainment
tor Juvenile members of Woodcraft and
their parents, at the hall, at Tenth and
Taylor streets, on Friday. Children are
Invited as special guests.
Mrs. Joseph'ie Smith Andrews re
turned to Portland from San Francisco
Saturday evening. She is a guest at the
home of Mrs. Frederick L. Warren and
her mother, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Dallas Bache has been called East
by the sudden illness of her aunt. She
expects to be absent from the city a
number of weeks.
Mrs. Jessie Pittineer. who makes her
home in Imperial Arms apartments, has
had as her guest for the naat wfk
Mrs. K. IL Kltts of Marshfield.
The members of Myrtle Chapter Social
club are making elaborate plans to en-
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Miss Simon to
Be Married on
Wednesday 31st
MISS CAROLTN S. SIMON has -chosen
March 11 ths Amt fn -
her marriage to Milton A. Wursweller.' '
The wedding will be a simple affair at :
me nome or the brlde'i parent!, Mr. and ,
Mr. Nathan D. Simon. The service will "
be read by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise In the.
presence or a few close friends and
the Immediate relatives of the family.
nt. r-tr vreea wui be matron -of
honor and Miss Doris Oberdorfer win
be bridesmaid. Max Wursweller will at '
tend the bridegroom.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan D. Simon of 710 Flanders
street.
A charming visitor In Portland Is Miss 4
Cordelia Vernier of Detroit Mich., who
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.
Honeyman at their home on Cornell .
road. Mrs. Honeyman returned to Port- '
land from the East early last week,
lifter spending some weeks in New fork
city with Miss Vernier, who will be a V
giest in Portland during the summer -
months.
Scout Toung camp No." I. TJnJted
Spanish War Veterans, assisted by
Scout Toung auxiliary No. I, Will give
an entertainment Tuesday evening at'
625 courthouse. A splendid program,
has been arranged and refreshments will
be served. All comrades and their fam- '
Hies who are eligible are invited to be ',
present. J4
The Officers and Guard club of Port- '
land Review No. 7 of the Maccabees will ;
hold another one of their delightful "BOO
parties at the Home of Mrs. Mae Wilson,
1568 Jordan street (St. Johns car to
Flske street). Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan V. Zan wsrt
-guests of honor at a, dinner party for
which Mrs. Polly Lombard was hostess
on Wednesday, preceding the upper
canoe at the Multnomah hotel.
Mrs. David H. Smith returned to Port
land on Maroh 9, following a month's .
sojourn In San Francisco, where ah
was the guest of friends!
Dr. and Mrs. A. Tilcer have returned
to the city, after spending the winter
In Los Angeles. They will be at their
home on Marshall street.
The Irwin Hodson Co.
v Engraved Wedding Invita
tions and Announcements
. Qorrect Styles in Stationery
387 Washington Street
tertain their friends at a dancing and
card party Tuesday evening, in Pythian
tompl. Tables for "500" have been ar
ranged for those who prefer ards, and
suitable prizes will be awarded those
winning high scores. The patronesses
will be the grand officers and present
city matrons. It is the object of the
members of Myrtle chapter to furnish
a room, complete, in the new Masonic
and Eastern Star home, and the proceeds
from the social functions given by the
c'.ub will be used for that purpose. An
Invitation is extended to all Masons and
their friends.
-
Miss Dorothy Dant entertained Friday
evening with a large and delightful
dancing party at the beautiful home cf
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Pant, on The Alameda. The reception
and living rooms were decorated in
spring blossoms and in the ballroom
white flowers were used. During the
evening a buffet supper was served.
Ninety of the sub-deb set were present.
Mrs. C. (J!. Berkeley has just returned
from a visit of two months' duration
in California. Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley
left Portland in January, the former re
turning to the city some weeks ago.
While in the South Mrs. Berkeley was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mene-
fee at Hollywood, Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Koehler were din
ner hosts on Thursday evening, enter
taining most informally for Mr. and
Mrs. Jordan V. Zan, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris H. Whiteljouse and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Robertson.
Mrs. John Peters wag hostess for a
luncheon at her apartment Tuesday.
Guests for the affair included six con
genial friends.
Mr. and Mrs. "vHliam Norman Bur
gard have taken an apartment at the
imperial Arms for the present
.
Miss Maud Ainsworth, who has been
spending some weeks in California, will
return to her home In Portland today.
As Sketched
'Wrap of Hudson Seal
and Siberian Squirrel
which may be bought to
day at a decided saving,
because it was made
when raw fur prices were
?wer. Many other beau
tiful furs and fur gar
ments, may be obtained
now atSprices lower than
next season.
Hudson Seal is the term
used for Seal Dyed alusj:-
rat..
rr Furs
. II
Store Your Win
in our modern Cold Storage VaultsXPhone Mar.
785 for rates and other information.
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-"- am : k.n Oil, , i
Serge
Poiret Twill
Tricotine
Glove Skins
3i J
Pre-Easter
Suit Selling
Commencing Tomorrow Morning A
Week of Importance to Suit Buyers
Emphasized by Remarkable Values
A selection unequaled for variation of styles and supreme
smartness. Featuring modes for the miss daringly saucy,
and tailored silhouettes for the trim conventional woman or
miss, also semi-conservative and semi-novel styles for the
in-betweens. A style for every individual taste. H. Liebes
& Co.'s high-class tailoring in each garment.
0
Suits of Ultra Quality
Unsurpassed Modishness
and Extreme Correctness
Featured in This Event at
i
&
s
i
'75
Si
Easter Blouses of Tricolette
$15 to $27.50
Overblouses and tailored basques, high and low
.neck, beautifully trimmed with silk, metallic and
wool floss, a variety of effective styles.
Maximum Value $0.50
Silk Petticoats 0
Jersey, Jersey and. Taffeta and Satin, plain colors and
striking combinations. Straight lines for the silhouette
skirt .-, :' .
&
rrrAXtsuro CljnC -
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