St o I .J - I . ' , ' J Si , " . " -
Veterans to Hold
Benefit Ball on
JFriday Evening
A MONO the interesting events ached"?
A vied for this week Is the ' benefit
ball ta be riven by the department of
flrocr.n anvillm-v nt th United Knartish
War Veterans at Cotillion hall Friday
evening'. The department headquarters
in . located this year In Portland with
Sara S. Bodley as president. The de
partment Is. composed of auxiliaries of
the United Spanish War Veterans
throughout the state, and are Active In
patriotJo work. Following are the pa
trons and patronesses: Governor and
Mrs. Olcott, Mayor and Mrs. Baker. Ad
jutant General arnfl Mrs. George White,
Major and Mrs. W. H. Emrlck, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L V,
Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rudeen, Pro
fessor and Mrs. Hugh J. -Boyd, Dr. and
Mrs. 8. M. Strohecker. Dr. and Mrs. T.
Ij. i'erKtna. r. and Mrs. Jj. W. Hyde,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan Jr., Depart
ment Commander and Mrs. C R. Hotch
kles, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. T. C Bodley.
Camella Social club beld its regular
monthly meeting January 13 at the home
of Mrs. Arthur McLean, 601 Kaat Twenty-second
street. The hostess was as
sisted In receiving and serving by Mrs.
D. F. Green, Mrs. Ray Bentley, Mrs.
i Harry Crawford and Mrs. Cotty. The
i short business session was presided over
by the new president of the club, Mrs.
A. C Tinker. The evening was spent in
games! planned by the hostess. The
February meeting of the club will be
heid at the home of Mrs. J. R. Grek,
i 483 Alberta street. Mrs. Lon Laws. Mrs.
W. A. Coggeshall. Mrs. Ed Keller and
Miss Edith Beckman will serve on the
committee., This meeting. Is to be a
'gingham party, as an innovation for the
members.
Mrs. II. P. Iieilman Enn Hi V
I -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. HalL left
: the city some days ago to Join her hus-
ua.uu ui Virginia, wnera ne is stauonea
as second officer on the V. S. merchant
man Wa Walona, Mr. Heilman, who
is a Portland man, has Just returned
from Spain and with his ship will leave
In a short time fof Honolulu. . Mrs.
Heilman and her husband are visiting
(luring his leave. j
r Multnomah Amateur ""Athletic club
gave Its first formal ballof the new year
st the club house Thursday evening.
I'atronesses for the evening were Mes
d&mes Allen P. Noyes, Robert G. Mor
row, Arthur A. Allen, Arthur A. Murphy,
Lloyd Bates, W. W. Banks, George W.
McMath and E. C. Pane. j
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Mr. and Mrs. I. Hurwitt announce the
engagement of their daughter Annette
to tiyraan s. Barde. Both young peo
ple are well known and have1 a wide
- circle xf friends In- the city. Mr. Barde
is-the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Barde.
: ... f
The women's auxiliary of the Trav
elers' Protective association jWill give, a
Valentine, dance Friday evening, Febru
ary 11, at Christensen's halt.
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The regular monthly business and so
cial meeting of the Jolly .Pais club was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
MRS. DEAN VINCENT is one of the charming young
matrons who has lent her patronage for the benefit to be
riven bv the Rotary club Tuesday evening at The Audi-
Wr N-EHaVAA Vii 3 W OA Vi. AAA UC ai I a iaa nil vvw
tonum to
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W. Bowman January 22, and a most
enjoyable evening . was spent. Plans
were completed for the coming dance to
be given at the Rose City Park club
February 12. f After the meeting a skit
was given by Roe Westf all, Herbert
Johns, J. W.i Bowman and Fred Tor
mochlen, in which separate parts were
taken. Roe Westf all took, the part of
"Freckles" r Herbert Johns, "Everybody
Calls Me Honey" (a colored boy) ; J. W
Bowman, "Reuben," a farmer, and Fred
Tormochlen ""Patches." The remainder
of the evening was spent in games and
dancing, after which supper was served.
Those present were:
J. W. Bowman, T. Hock en bent. C. H. Johns,
T..Tylo, R. Wrtf.Il. J. Vltelhu, F. H. Tor
mochlen, W. Wrirht. Mr. Bowmn, Mrs.
Berry, Usyoa Goeth!, Vr Goethais, Helen
Gebrett, Christina Johns. Florence Vessel, Mads
Thompson, Viuiet Buodt. Elisabeth Westfall,
dith Boloomb ;
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Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wursweller have
removed from the Maliory hotel and are
domiciled at Belle Court apartments.
Oregon Agricultural College, Jan. 29.
Bert Babb. Varsity baseball pitcher, and
Gail Boak. prominent co-ed, have just
announced an .engagement that has ex
isted .since last spring. The announce
ment came as a complete surprise. Miss
Boak is a junior In home economics
from Bandon, and a member of Gamma
Iota sorority. Mr. Babb, a junior in
agriculture from Eugene, ia a member
of the Beaver fraternity.
The employes of the local chain of
Peoples markets enjoyed a surprise of
an unusual nature at the house of the
proprietor, Jack Henry, In Ladd : ave
nue, Wednesday evening. No particu
lar occasion was being celebrated, but
the party was a demonstration of the
permanent i good-fellowship and "big
family" feeling at Mr. Henry's stores.
Walter Jenkins was present to take
charge of - the entertainment and had
the assistance of a real Hawaiian or
chestra. A unique feature of the af
fair was the use, of cartoon place-cards
caricaturing the guests who received
them.
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fauuiajuuuuuuuuwuuuaaMm
M'MlEME&a? CCD)
Established 1864
Broadway at Morrison
Liebes
and Less
Quality Furs
One more day of this
remarkable sale. Ex
clusively styled furs at
such d rast i c reduc
tions is an opportunity
of rare occasion.
Hudson Seal (Seal Dyed
Muskrat) ,. Fox, Squirrel,
Skunk, Mole, Wolf, Lynx,
Raccoon, Beaver and other
desirable furs. -
Fur Coats
Wraps
Capes
Coatee?
Scarfs :
Throws
Stoles
Chokers
Now at Half
Price and Less
you don't know
. . F U R S m .
you do know stores
ESTABLISHED 1864
BROADWAY AT MORRISON
Valentine Party
To Be Given by
LegiohAuxiliary
r I MIMj 'Valentine dancing party, to fce
X given at the. Multnomah hotel Feb
ruary 11 promises to be one of the
most delightful of the informal affairs
of the season. , Over 600 Invitations have
been sent out 'by the Women's auxiliary
to? the legion, who are giving this party,
and all proceeds will be used for service
men in need and those who are in the
local hospital. All service men and their
friends are invited to attend and help
with this very, necessary work. '
Beaverton. Jan. 29. A quiet home
wedding took place at the home or Mrs.
E. A. Hendricks Tuesday evening, when
her daughter. Miss Lelta Hendrichs. was
united in marriage, to- Howard Caswell
Jones of Forest Grove, the Reverend B.
H. Jones, father of the bridegroom, offi
ciating. Only immediate relatives wit
nessed the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jones will make their home in Beaver-
ton. The bride. 1s the popular ana ac
complished daughter of the late E. A.
Hendricks and Airs. tienancKs, ana n
endeared herself to her many acquaint
ances by her unselfish services, during
the war and In the moniai. xnas ao
followed, as a trained nurse. She served
several months in the sanitarium in
Portland where discharged soldiers suf
fering : from tuberculosis were treated.
The bridegroom is a popular young man
of Forest Grove and la employed in
Portland. ...
BlshoD Walter Taylor Sumner and
Mrs. Sumner were hosts Thursday eve
ning for a large reception at uisnop-
croft which was given in honor oi
visitors In the city attending tne
Oregon diocesan convention of the Epis
copal church and members of the Epis
copal parishes of the city. During
the 'evening the hostess was as
sisted about, the rooms and during the
refreshment hours .by Mrs. Walter J.
Burns, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, .Mrs.
William MacMaster. Mrs. SUwart B.
Linthicum. Mrs. James Muckle, Mrs.
Wilson Johnston, Mrs. Charles F. Adams.
Mrs. George T. Gerllnger. Mrs. William
Mulr. Mrs. Robert Warrack, Mrs. E. T.
Stevens. A group of girls assisted with
the serving, their number including Miss
Mary- Warrack, Miss Elizabeth G.
Haliey, Miss Erme, Kelthley and Miss
Louise'" Linthicum. ,
Miss Marie Louise Wlnslow of ,San
Francisco, whose engagement was re
cently announced to Sidney Van Wyck
peters, was honored Tuesday after
noon at an informal tea j for which
Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox was hostess at
her country home at Glenwood farm.
Guests for the occasion included the
younger members of the social con
tingent who called to greet) the visitor,
who- is the guest of Mrs. Cameron Squires.
At the tea. hour those who (presided at
the tea table were Mrs. William Mac
Master, Mrs. Oscar Menefee of Fort
Worth, Texas, Mrs. William D. Wheel
wright and Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bet t.
The second annual reunion and dance
of the Josephine County! association,
which was held Saturday! evening- at
the i Hotel Portland, proved .a decided
success. More than 150 former resi
dents of Josephine county were pres
ent. Bob Stites, the president of the
society, and Mrs. Louise Bush, the sec
retary, were in general charge of the
affair. The smi-anmial gatherings of
this organization, the winter party being
a dance and the summer party a picnic
In one of the parks, are always happily
anticipated by the members.
.
- Nydla temple. Daughters of the Nile,
will hold its installation Tuesday at Co
tillion hall at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Edith N.
Gattis, supreme queen, of j Seattle, as
sisted by the past queen of Nydla
temple, will install the officers. Mrs.
J. B. Ettinger and Mrs. A. E. Davidson
will be the soloists for the evening. Miss
Elcena Green? will give a harp selection.
A dance and ' card party will follow at
Cotillion hall. Members with 1921 cards
will be admitted.
Mrs. James B. Rogers entertained the
women of the Sunshine club Thursday
at a luncheon In honor of Mrs. L. Ellis
of Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. O. Naumann
and daughter. Miss Emma Naumann of
Chicago, IlL, who are visitors in the
city. Covers were' laid for 10. Among
those present were Mrs. j Thomas D.
Barr, Mrs. William Brandes, Mrs. Otto
Naumann, Mrs. William Joasey, Mrs.
Louis Ellis, Mrs. L, Ellis, and the guest
of honor.
The women of the Elks card club
met at the temple Thursday afternoon
to play bridge and 500. Honors in
500 Were won by Mrs. Joseph N.
Riesch, Mrs. A. I Maeder, Mrs. J. C
Talbot and " Mrs. . Frank Naubauer.
Bridge honors fell to Mrs. C H.
Bullen, Mrs. W. H. Daughtry, Mrs.
A. G. Peard and Mrs. Lander . Penne.
All wives, mothers and sisters are in
vited to attead these affairs.
The University club entertained the
University of Oregon glee club, at lunch
eon Friday, at which time the collegiana
sang several selections. On Saturday
evening the University club entertained
at a dinner-smoker. At this affair,
which was for the discussion of current
legislative problems, James ; B. Kerr,
former president of the club, discussed
the eeveral port , measures now be
fore the legislature. !
.. . .
The membership contest which has
been waged for the past several weeks
between the members of the Berean and
the Gleaners classes of the East Side
Christian Sunday school will close Mon
day evening, when the Berean class, of
which H. L. Ganoe is the teacher, will
give a dinner in honor of the winning
class, the Gleaners, taught by Mrs. R.
H. Sawyer. There will .be about 100
present. 1 - i v
t-.' -
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teat were
guests of honor at a dinner which In
cluded a distinguished company and for
which General and Mrs. Charles H. Mar
tin were hosts at the Army nd Navy
club January 17 in Washington. D. C
MRS. A. H. LEA, ortb of the newly elected officers of Nydia
temple. Daughters of the Nile, which will, hold a cere
monial this week, followed by a ball and card party at
Cotillion halL
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Next Dance of
Kenton Club to
Be Masquerade
rpvHE next . dance to .be given by the
-L members of Kenton club will take
place February 9 and will be a mas
querade valentine party. Prises will be
awarded for the best character costumes
and all friends who are interested in
the organization and its social activities
are anticipating the affair with. Interest.
Hosts for the evening will be Mr. and
Mrs. J. W Sevier Jr
The next regular card party of the
club' will be given at the clubhouse
Wednesday evening. Progressive 600
will be played and prizes awarded for
the highest scores. Mrs. J.- G. Beattie
will be hostess for the 'evening.
Members of the club and their friends
spent ah enjoyable evening last Wednes
day in dancing. The special .feature of
the evening was selections renaerea oy
Walter Jenkins, accompanied by Miss
Ruby Lloyd. Hosts for the occasion
were. Mr. and Mrs. X B. Miller.
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Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Green an
nounce the birth of a son, born to them
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Green was
Miss Dorothy Morrison before her mar
riage and is a daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. A. A. Morrison.-"
Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Burke were
hosts for a dinner dance Tuesday eve
ning given in the Tyrolean room of the
Benson hotel honoring Mrs. E. L. Currier
of Berkeley, CaL
Mr. and Mrs. Lorlng tK. Adams have
returned from a brief trip to Pasadena,
where they went for the holidays and to
visit Mrs. Adams' father. I "
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Mrs. I. H. Lewis (Louise B. Heusner)
left the oity Wednesday for an extended
visit in California, where she has gone
for a complete rest. I
Company A Is
Host to Visitors
From Corvallis
By A. B. CEIDOB
T AST Sunday Companr A, Engr1neer.
1. j was host to' the professors and class
In engineering at the Oregon Agricul
tural college, the guests numbering about
, and the members of A company mak
ing a party of as many more. Through
the courtesy of George King-. A. K.
Crondahl. v H. E. Chapman ; and others,
automobiles were furnished for the en
Mr nartv for a trio over the Columbia
river highway to Horse Tall Falls and
return. At a number of places bridges,
Culverts, approaches,' walla, arches and
ether objects of special Interest to en
rineers were ' shown and lectures and
observations given by -Professors Sims
and Rogers of the O. A.- C, and by
Colonel C E. Dentler, U. S. A-, himself
a student of engineering of many years
standing. The party was accompanied
by Mrs. C E. Dentler and Mrs. George
E. Sandy. On the return trip mncneon
was served at the Dentler residence.
Thia trlD was arranged i by Captain
George E. Sandy, commander of Com
pany A, to close his active services with
the company until his return from a spe
cial course in engineering to be given at
a United States training station in Vir
ginia. He will be gone five months, at
least ,; , ...
Last Friday - night . the members of
Company A Engineers, Oregon National
Guard, who have-completed the special
co ursa in engineering given by the Ore
gon Agricultural college, to the number
of XO, were given their certificates. fThe
splendid service of the faculty of the
O. A. C. has been appreciated by them
alL Professor Skelton of the O. A. C.
will begin a special course of lectures to
the company upon the general subject
of camp sanitation and hygiene, a study
now recognized as of.primaxy importance
to engineers of any military organiza
tion.- . ; - " ' . - : : -
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Captain Archie H. Thomas of Com
pany X, Sllverton and Wood burn, was in
Portland Thursday night to be examined
In accordance with the requirements be
fore being accepted as the successor of
Captain Grover Todd, retired. He is
sure Company X Is the biggest, tallest,
longest, and all around best company in'
the regiment.. s
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Every off icer In the National Guard Is
studying the new tables of organization,
issued by the United States war depart
ment. Colonel C. E. Dentler, inspector
Instructor of the National Guard rep
resenting the United States, is giving
special instructions to officers and an
swering inquiries, assisted by four ser
geants of the U. 3. "A.
f . ' '. " !
The new tables of organization for
regiments issued by the war department
provide for an organisation that will, re
semble that of a brigade of the bid
formation, and make other changes of
great interest. . These f- changes have
come about largely through experiences
gained In the world war. while others
have been advocated for some time. Each
battalion will now have a headauarter
company of 41 men under command of
a lieutenant reporting to the battalion
major. Each regiment will have a
howitzer .company, armed with two
howitsers and several one-pounder rptt
fu-e artillery pieces. This company jwlu
be formed from the new supply cbm
pany, and the work formerly assigned U
the supply company will be given to a
service company. This latter organiza
tion will have four officers, several war
rant orrioers, inre. major sergeants,
three staff sergeants, seven aergreanUt.
six oorporals and 'others. Many other
changes are ordered. I
National i Guard companies can be
formed With a minimum of 60 to S4 (men.
and offloers, and. on a peace footing but
a are wanted in any one company.. A
number of the companies of the FlfU
Oregon are striving to attain this max
im urn number and nearly all have close
to 64. ft' . I
ERVIN'
A Record Sale in
Which Prices Reach
Bottom
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. SUITS READY-FOH-USE
"BURBERRY
COATS'
Prices for smart styles
have never been so ldw
and they may never be 50'
low again. So take imnte
diate advantage ' of this
unusual opportunity.
K.S.ERVIN&CO.,Ltd.
j (Established 1901) j
eETKIlAX. ENGLISH TAILOES
. en OlotTM RSAor-Fon-uas:
I tOS Selling Balldlng.
SIXTH asd ALDEB STSEfTS
HAVE YOU TRIED
racial TrMtfTMnt
Scaip Treatment
Manicuring
Shampooing
Wavin.
Hair Dyaine and '
Tlntlne
Wavine
Stootrolrds
OTEN gVENINQS P.M. TO M.
APrOIMTMENT NECESSARY
. MARINELLO
- COSMETIC SHOP . .
COS ROADWAY BLOO. Pfton SJar. S20T
Fresh every day.
Morrison it. Bet.
... a . r .
Washington
at Tenth St.
tflHing (p
The Grey
Tile Corner'
e
Colorful as Spring Are These
For Wear at Once
Never were assortment more delightful; .ancl the decidecl Hrop in the
price of materials allowi these high class suits and dresses to be sold at
very modest prices. New models are arriving daily by express. To
secure fashion's latest mode, an early selection is urged.
Frocks
Crispy Taffetas; i
Soft Canton Crepe'
$39.50 '
TO
$87.50 .
Suits
Tricotines; ' i
Poiret Twill;
Serges; '
$45
to $100
Credit If Desired
All of our new Spring merchandise is priced
at the new low price level. In addition, we
are extending "Cheerful Credit." This plan
allows you to buy your clothing needs
NOW and to pay later at convenient peri
ods. We offer only quality garments which -gives
abiding satisfaction.
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