St: Patrick's Day
Party Proves
Very Enjoyable
A . DKLIOHTFtTL. gathering or ui
. f - .nil il.ncrhters of Krlh was
DKLIOHf FTJL gathering of
held at the home of Miss Lucfle Marsh,
' on Fifty-fifth avenue southeast, on St.
Patrick's day the evening. The color
motif In decorations and in favors for
the affair "waa green, and appropriate
prizes were awarded to winners of con
testa. The table was decorated to represent
a bit of ould Ireland, a miniature lake
f Klllarney surrounded by green hin
Tocks, moss and blarney stone filling the
'center of the table, from which green
ribbons and flags stretched out to the
Wests' places, where Irish hats served
as place card. Here and there on the
table were froga. plg and serpent
Each truest was asked to furnish an
Irish" story, song or recitation, which
afforded much amusement, and all came
assuming- an Irish name.
Members of the party were: Mas
Father Johnson, as Kate Murphy ; Miss
emi n..hui am Marv O'Toole ; Miss
Edith Craft, as Maggie McFadden : Miss
Edna Lord, as Nancy McGlnnls : Mrs. J.
U Christopher, as Mrs. Nell O'Rlley;
Walter Daehsel. as Terence O'More;
Herbert Mackey. as Bill Flanigan ; Ro
land Peeler, aa Mike Dooley; Harold
Holmberjr. an Timothy Cassedy; Ber-
riard Kenney. as Tom Maloney. and
James L. Christopher, as Dennis O'Rlley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marsh assumed
the names of Dlnty and Bridget O'Raf
ferty, while Miss Ijuctle Marsh was Miss
rtrlcia "Pat" O'Rafferty.
,
r The regular meeting of the National
' American War Mothers was held Wed
nesday In room 525, courthouse. The
meeting was presided pver by the war
mother, Mrs. Margaret Eubanks. Mrs.
'Carson, the president, of Salem chap
ter, American War Mothers, was pres
ent, and gave a very Interesting talk
as a delegate to the national convention,
which was held in Washington. D. C.
She outlined in detail plans which were
worked out at that time. Mrs. Garver
and Mrs. Hoggatt. members of the hos
pital committee, made a splendid report
on the work which is being done for
the soldiers at Mornlngslde hospital
Donations for the soldiers may be left
In a basket at Gadsbys' furniture store.
Tha American War Mothers Is a na
tional organisation. The newly elected
officers are : War mother, Margaret
Eubanks; vice war mother, Ida Laugh -lln
: junior vice war mother, Mary Ham
per ; secretary Anna Pettibone ; corre
pondlng secretary, Ella Downey ; treas
urer. Anna Jaques ; chaplain. Klizabeth
Rlckards ; historian, Martha Daniels.
'
Miss Mabel Corbett became the bride
Of Alton Julian Ruche on March 8. The
wedding date had been set for June, so
that the announcement comes as a sur
prise to the friends of the young people.
The service was read by the Rev. H. H.
Oriffls of the First Christian church.
Miss Helen Faust and Miss Mae Hennesy
were the bride's attendants and Ted
Barton and George Faust attended the
bridegroom. Following the ceremony a
dinner was served to the bridal party
at the home of Miss Hennesy, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Ruche left for Man
ranita. where they will spend their
honeymoon. They will return to .the
ntv after April 1 and will make their
home at 553 Ladd avenue. The bride
Is a former student at St. Mary acad
emy. Mr. Ruche, although a resident
of this city at present, came to Port
land from Eugene.
Mra. Hattle Simley of Corvallls Is a
guest at the Imperial hotel for a short
" time. Mrs. Simley came to the city to
' attend the Salvation Army conference
held at the Portland hotel on Wednes
day. William Butler Yeats, celebrated Irish
writer and lecturer, who lectured be
fore the Drama league Friday evening,
was a guest at the Hotel Portland dur
ing, his stay In the city. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Yeats.
Social club, Sunnyside chapter. Order
of Eastern Star, will give another card
party on Wednesday evening at Ma
sonic temple on East Thirty-ninth and
Hawthorne. There will be an entertain
ment with cards and refreshments.
Mrs. Walker Whiteside, wire of the
actor, and Miss Rosamond Whiteside,
who is a member of the Gallo Opera
company, were guests at the Hotel Port
land for several days last week.
Miss Hanita Mayer will be hostess for
an Informal luncheon on Wednesday
honoring Mrs. Carl Liebe, who has
recently returned to the city from Cali
fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan V. Zan are
occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wllber. E. Coman for the present on
Willamette Heights.
,
Mm. Minnie Felt left for Los Angeles
. Saturday evening, taking with her little
Caroline Card. They are expected to
return to the city in May.
. t
Miss Dorothy Shoemaker of Philadel
phia, niece of W. B. Warren of this city,
arrived in Portland Monday after an ex
, tended visit in the East.
Mrs. Lovelle D. Winters and Mrs.
Frank Q. Andreae spent a few days in
Seattle last week as guests at the home
of Mrs. JE. H. Stuart.
:
Mra. Grenvllle Vernon has been
. spending a few days at Long Beach,
California, and stopped at the Virginia
hotel during her stay there. .
,' .
Mr. and Mrs. Morris II. Wbltehouse
presided at an informal dinner of eight
covert at their home on Kearney street
Saturday evening.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Powers have
again, taken up their residence at the
' Hotel Portland. '
BROAD
WAT tooo
W. Kim
broider Romp.
Ian Hoist
ans
hriiwr
OIAM
Pit AT
INO
SKIRT'. "
. SPKOIAL ':- .
t - sCr-.-.
7 1
,. ; AND)
AOOOR '.If
tit!
Hsnwlnehlnt . and teetnf 10o sr Yard
" . Button.. Owes i Tucmim . ' .
. " -. i -- . . j.. .
EASTERN NOVELTY MFC. CO.
8t BJTH ST. MANCHESTER D.
ROOM 01. . . ',-.
..I I ' '- ! I I I I II
MISS SOPHIE BELKIN of Seattle, whose engagement was recently announced to Ben
jamin N. Katz of this city, is a visitor in Portland. Miss Louise Frances Botkin, whose
, engagement was announced, recently to Hugh L. Stephenson of Sioux City, Iowa, will
be married in June and will go to 'Iowa to make her home. , t
r7Zr'''S jW' I'll ' :ry nx- V'I
I -fa ''-5Kti- mr& 'A-' '
& n - ''-Am) - ; ssss
I ' " m..J tA " - f
Mrs. Stoner Is
Guest of Honor
At Many Affairs
MRS. H. LATIMER STONER of De
troit. Mich., who is the house guest
of her aunt. Mrs. FCahterine Daly, for a
short time, has been much entertained
during the past week. On Wednesday
Mrs. Stoner and her mother, Mrs. E.
Dempaie of Astoria, were guests of hon
or at a 'smart tea for which Mrs. Daly
was hostess. Roses and ferns In artistic
arrangement were placed about the
rooms for the occasions, and the St.
Fa tricks day motif In decorations was
predominant. Honors at bridge fell to
Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Mrs. McKinley
Mitchell, Mrs. Stoner and Mrs. John
Manning. . Other guests for the affair
were Mrs. Joseph McCusker, Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Weaver, Mrs. Abe Tichner,
Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare. Mrs. William B.
Hare. Mrs. R. M. Tuthill, Miss Ada Alice
Tuthill, Mrs. G. W. Simpson, Mrs. J. T.
Drumfleld. Mrs. Bert M. Denison. Mrs.
Charles E. Runyan. Mrs. C. C. Veazie,
Mrs. Norris Cox, Mrs. M. T. Masters
and Mrs. Joseph Adams Hill.
Mrs. Charles L. Boss was a charming
hostess on Thursday, when she enter
tained with a bridge luncheon in honor
of Mrs. Dempslf and Mrs. Stoner or
Detroit and Mrs. E. L. Youmens of
Columbus. Ohio. Covers were placed
for 10 around a beautifully appointed
table with its decorations of spring
flowers. The place cards were unique
In the form of telegrams affording
much merriment. Card honors fell to
Mrs. Katharine Daly. The guests were
Mrs. E. Dempsle, Mrs. H. Latimer
Stoner. Mrs. E. L. Youmens, Mrs. B. F.
Weaver. Mrs. Katharine Daly, Mrs.
Edward Fraley, Mrs. Karl Liebe. Mrs.
W. R. Bowles, Mrs. Harry Dona van.
The members of the Montavilla irvm-
naslum class entertained husbands and
friends on Monday evening at the school
house. Dancing, games and refresh
ments offered diversion for the occasion.
Miss on Fella Smith, instructor, led
the class in exhibition work. Fortv
members of the class and 50 guests were
present.
Miss Jessie Lynne Sawyer entertained
Wednesday evening with a beautifully
appointed dinner party given at the home
of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. R. II. Saw
BOSTON SHOE
STORE
129 Fourth SL Bet. Wash. & Alder
Opposite Circle Theatre
Same Quality
No Advance
in Price
Remember last Spring, when we
marketed the"Rita"Oxfordat $7-95?
Same price this Spring. Every pair
new fresh from the Eastern factories
yer. The honor guests were Miss Ro
be rn Downing and June S. Jones, whose
wedding Is to be an event of June. Cov
ers were placed for 12 at a table made
especially attractive by the use of tu
were :
and jonquils, which surrounded a minla
ture lake on which two swans
driven by a kewpie. Candles lighted the
room. The company Included : Miss.
Downing, Miss Opal Downing,- Miss Es
ther Jean Ogden. Mias Helen Sheperd,
M'ss Alecia O'Neill, Messrs. Jones, Wally
Korlam. Kenneth Anderson, David
Leche. Ralph Read and Arthur Olsen.
Mrs. Charles Lauer celebrated her 78tK
birthday anniversary at her home. 674
Kverett street. Thursday. Mrs. Lauer's
many friends called throughout the day
to offer her good wishes and many beau
tiful floral gifts filled the rooms on this
occasion. Mrs. Lauer has made her
home In Portland for many years and Is
a member of a pioneer family of Ore
gon. For the benefit of the Pisgah home a
dance will be given on Wednesday eve
ning at Murlark halL The Bungalow
orchestra has agreed to donate Its serv
ices for the occasion and a permit has
been pranted for dancing until 1 o'clock.
Mrs. W. L. Prentiss Is in charge of ar
tangements for the affair.
The Theta Delta Nu fraternity of Cor
vallls will give a dance In the assembly
room of the Hotel Portland Friday eve
ning. M'elvin Hall is in charge, It
being Easter vacation It Is expected that
the affair will be largely attended by
students.
The Community Service Girls club
will give a social dance in the Women of
Woodcraft hall, 394 Taylor street, Satur
day evening. All young people who en
joy dancing will be welcome. To defray
expenses a charge of 25 cents will be
made for men and 10 cents for girls.
Mrs. Gordon E. Lennox presided over
a daintily appointed luncheon In the
rose room of the Benson hotel on Thurs
day. Covers were laid for 12. her
guests including members of a bridge
club.
On" Wednesday the General Sisterhood
of the congregation will have a mid
day meeting in the parlors of the church
with luncheon and program furnished
by the ladies of the Naomi circle, of
which Mrs. B. E. Kennedy is the leader.
Lavender club, branch 2, will meet
with Mrs. Dorr, 802 East Sixth street
north, Tuesday, March 23. at 1:30 p. m.
Each lady is to do something toward
entertaining. Take Union avenue car.
(hi pictured) in dull
brown, erray or white kid,
and patent leather, - fang
slender vamp, full Louis cov
ered heel,, hand-turned sole
All sizes AA to D.
Mrs. Shannon Is
Hostess Friday
J
For Bridge Tea
M
RS. A. M. SHANNON was hostess
for a delightful bridge tea on Fri
day afternoon. Spring flowers decked
the rooms for the occasion, with red car
nations In the living room, and an artis
tic arrangement of daffodils and Oregon i
grape on the tea table in the dining j
room. Tables were placed for bridge, j
guests Including Mrs. F. E. Taylor. Mrs..'
Joseph Adams Hill. Mrs. Catherine K. j
Chamberlain, Mrs. W. w. withee, Mrs.
William A. Shea, Mrs. Joseph E. With
row, Mrs. Theodore Areni, Mrs. J. E.
Bennett, Mrs. William J. Hofmann, Mrs.
J. B. Ettinger, Mrs. J. H. Jaeger, Mrs.
George H. Wardner and Mrs. Forrest
Fisher. Additional guests at the tea
hour were Mrs. D. M. Brown. Miss
Vella Winner, Mrs. Otto Wedemeyer
and Mra W. H. Bechtold.
The Fortnightly club celebrated its
annual guest day Wednesday, v.hen the
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
Delmar Shaver in Alameda Park. There
were 30 guests present Miss Helen
Caples gave piano 6olos; Mrs. Z. T.
Motschenbacher, soprano, gave several
songs ; Miss Jessie Elizabeth Eliot was
the accompanist.
Mr. and Mrs. Forbs Pratt of this city
were recent visitors In Astoria at the
home of Mrs. Pratt's sister. Mrs. Lewis
Eaniel Williams.
Mrs. Earl Parker has returned to the
city after spending the week end In
Seattle at the home of Mr. and Mra.
Frederick C. Powell.
Distinctive
Shops
For Women
FEATHERS
FOR SPRING
Whether for hat, gown, or fan,
you will find in color and style
the . correct mode for your per
sonality. We make to order from your ma
terial or ours, feather brims
crowns, bands and trimming
pieces.
Special care given to faded plumes
and Sample Dyeing
HARTNESS
PLUME SHOP
COR. PARK AND YAMHILL
MAIN 1509
HAS
A BEAUTY AID FOR EVERY NEED
Some are born with- beauty, some
acquire It, no woman ever had it
thrust upon her. She who keeps It
p works for It; she who loses It
through neglect sighs for it too late.
Remember the Marlnello Cosmetic
Shop apeelailaet 1b the art of beaatv
caltar.
Phone Marshall 07 for Appolntmeit
tlS-4 Broadway Balldlir
Advance Spring Models
SPECIAL PJUCES OS"
LADIES' SUITS AND COATS
JiKiSTERN
LADIES TATLOB
447 ALSEB
House G Dance
At Reed College
Is Big Success
MEN of iHouse O at Reed college dis
tinguished themselves Saturday In
their -first venture as hosts. Tha House
Q dance, held in the Reed assembly hall,
was conceded by rival house members
to be one of the) successful format dances
of the year and the boats were compli
mented for their novel decorative scheme
and the other arrangements essential
to a pleasant party.
Arthur McLean, Craig Eliot and-Glena
Quiett were responsible for the eve-
! nfnr'i itMuiraHnna Afwf nthr nwmlMH
of House G aided In various details of
arrangements. Patrons and patronesses
for the dance were : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Philip Bom, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hendrlckson.
Carroll Wooddy and Misa Nucla Niemiec
Community service .will be the sub
ject for consideration at the meeting of
the Portland Woman's Research club to
be held Monday at 12 o'clock at the;
Hotel Benson. Mrs. E. C Clement act
ing as chairman. William F. Woodward,
president of the Portland Community
Service association, will speak oh "A
Religion for Today." Miss Kathleen
Cockburn will tell ot the girls' work
of the association. : Elton Watkins,
president of the Jackson club, will speak
on "The Woman in Politics." Mrs. F. E.
Mountain and Miss Minnetta Magers
will sing solos. A business meeting will
follow the luncheon, at which time nom
inations ' for directors will be made.
Reservationa for .the luncheon should,
be made at once by calling Tabor T91,
Tabor 1395 y Main 357.
Mrs. H. E. Wrlghtson gave a St.
Patricks day party Wednesday for Miss
Fay Barnes, fiancee of Hermes Wright
son. The rooms were decorated In
green and white for the occasion. The
afternoon was spent Informally. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality of the
hostess were Miss Fay Barnes. Julia
Hedlund, Helen Coe, Grace Bingham,
Dorothea Koerber, Edna Nyqulst, Flor
ence Porter. Myrtle Bingham. Anna
Bulltvant, Maude Michel, Gladys Alex
ander and Mona Green.
The Portland Woman's club will meet
Friday afternoon at the Hotel Multno
mah. The annual election of officers
will be held at 1 :30. The business ses
sion will be held at 2, and at 3 George
Hotchklss Street will speak on "Ameri
can Music," with comparisons of music
conditions in Europe.
A birthday party was given in honor
of Edla Sundstrom at the suburban home
of Miss Hattle Brandt, at Ryan Place,
recently. Music, games and dancing
were enjoyed by the guests, who were :
Assuredly
In addition to a compre
hensive display of modish
apparel the Eastern serv
ice includes the privilege
of buying on time pay'
ments.
utfittingGi
Washington St at 10th
The gray-tile corner.
x
TV T ISS ALICE WARREN, whose engagement was recently
I y I Vrjnounced to Walter Olin of Denver, Colo. Miss Warren
ft the daughter of Jesse Warren and came to Portland
from Tennessee several years ago.
11 r !
1 'S " V
j? 1kv. Va s-
l k ,i , V- 7
8W I i . e; S K , I t
The Misses Anna Nagel, Edith Burke,
Fern Goodenmate, Margaret Goidthe
watte, Anne Hendricks, May Helming,
Adabelle ' Edwards, Ruth Woodward,
Mildred Palmer. Miss Brandt, Ethel and
Effective Velour
for Easter
For morning services what could be more appropri
ate than a smartly tailored suit? Because every
woman' has her own idea as to colors, here are a
variety of combinations
brown and black
pe kin and black
tan and reindeer
blue and broxvn
Slim, trim youthfulness is achieved by knowing use of ripple or straight
lines, clashing belts, tailored or convertible collars, patch or slash pockets.
attractive suits at $43.75
Blouses of Radiant Beauty
To Accompany the Easter Suit
Georgette in the softest shades of Bermuda, blue dawn
and antelope, gaily flaunt brilliant embroideries, or
newer still, show radium lace in medallion effect. Quite
the latest thing is the just-to-the-hip blouse of bright
figured georgette, with looped sash at the sides. Other
modes choose white or flesh as their motif, and demurely
accept the finest laces as sole' adornment. These and
many more displayed at $11.50 and up to $35.00.
r? Most
Edith Sundstrom, Edla Sundstrom. and
Tom Hawley. Edward Patton. William
Beck, Louts Gallo, Henry Bastlan, Ray
Woodward, Edwin Sundstrom, Mr.
Brandt, and Mr. and) Mrs. Sundstrom.
Check
Wear
Suits
tan and green
rose and copen
navy and tan
copen and tan
blue and gold
and up.
Important Is
an Easter Hat
VKJ TtIW
Young Folks' to
Be Entertained
At Y-W Friday
A GROUP of young people from ths
Meier & F"rank company's store will
be entertained In the social hall of , tha
Young Women's Christian Association,
on Friday evening. The young- woman
are Invited to bring their young men
friends. Miss Young, head of the glove
department, will assist the social com
mittee of the association and Miss Hatch.
me secretary, is arranging detallr-f
the entertainment for the affair. Ths.
committee Includes : Mrs. Frank Wil-
mot (chairman), Mrs. William F. Wood
ward. Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Mrs. A. F.
Flegel, Mrs. D. P. Price. Mrs. Is. H.
Senaanlch and Miss M. R. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. 'J. O. Collins enter
tained a few of their friends Monday
evening on the occasion of their sev
enth wedding anniversary. Music and
cards were the diversion of tha evening.
I'rbcs were awarded to Mrs. J. B.
Strang and Mrs. Hansen, after which
refreiihments were served. Mr. and
Mrs. Collins had as their guests Mr,,
and Mrs. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. 0.
Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Sharon. Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Strang, Mr. and Mrs.
J. n. Lurid. Miss T. Anundsen, Mist O.
Brandt. Miss M. Brandt. Miss O. Ound
erson, Miss H. Boddtng, 1L llagen, L
N. Stavseth. E. Brandt. A. Bergsvlk.
8. P. Goodwin.
.... ;;
The Mount Scott Mental Culture olu)
held Its regular meeting at the Arl.ta
library hall Thursday afternoon. Mra.
Sheldon F. Ball read an excellent paper
on "The Poetry of Robert Krost." ths
fifth poet whose work has been taken
up in the year's study of recent poetry.
Officers elected for next year are ! Pres
ident, Mrs. William .T. Stout ; first vtct
president, Mrs. Roy Armstrong; see
ond vice president, Mrs. William Wood
ham ; secretary, Mrs. William M. Abel;
treasurer, Mrs." George D. Rogers; Cor
responding secretary. Mrs. V. H. LeKoy ;
director, Mrs. Jean Forbes WcLoney.
...
Peter A. Porter circle No. SS. Ladies
of G. A. R., and comrades gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar
rison to celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary. Covers were laid for 20
and an enjoyable afternoon wa spent.
The ladies of the circle presented Mr.
and Mrs. Garrison with emblems of ths
order.
...
Wlnslow-Meade circle No. 7. Ladles
of the G. A. R., will give a benefit card
party Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at -525
courthouse.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peters wer$ down
frrm Hood River 1 a t " "k ' .'pent
several days at the Hotel Portland.
the Choice of
The success of one's costume de
pends on the hat. Tailored smartness, ;
sophisticated charm, Parisian chic(
subtly expresses 'itself in milady
choice. Wonderfully alluring are the
gleaming straws, transparent effects, i
Oriental turbans, with flowers of
every hue arid shape proclaiming,'
sprjngi J Hats ranging from $8.50 up I
-...-. ....; '-' - , ;.y. 7, s-i- .;:;. ' I
.:(s.-j,.'.
nil-
Bet
Tel.
A-l 805.1