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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1916)
12 THE MORMNP. OREGOXIAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1916. ,00000000 0 00 000 0 0 OOP OOOOO OOOOOOO OOP OOOOOOOOOOQ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ00 Inilili kJWLiSooooooooooooDoo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouooo ooooooooooooo 1 VISITORS In Portland -will claim practically all the social attention this week. Miss Hazel Archibald, of Seattle, attractive house guest of Miss Virginia McDonough, being w hirled from one festivity into another. Last night she was honoree for the charming informal dinner presided over by Mrs. Hazel Litt Blumauer in Hotel Benson. Covers were placed for eight, the guests later enjoying dancing in the grill. Today Miss Dorothy Strowbridge will be a luncheon hostess in honor of Miss Archibald, and. Miss Cornelia Stanley will preside at an informal tea for her later in the afternoon, the evening to be passed with an informal dinner and more dancing. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Jorgensen are be ing felicitated upon the arrival of a daughter, born March 26. The little maid has been named Marita Eloise. ' in honor of Miss Lilian Tingle, wno will leave Thursday for Tokio, Japan, for a visit of several months. Misses Kdna Grove and Winifred Kerr were hostesses for a charming informal tea Sunday afternoon. The attractive ta ble, decked with Spring blossoms, was presided over by Mies Marie Williams. Miss Tingle will be entertained in To kio by the Russell Kennedys. The Irvington Club is making prepara tions for a formal dancing party to be given in the club on Friday even ing. The affair is for the older mem bers of the club and their guests, for whom invitations can be secured from the committee for a nominal fee. The committee who are working zealously to make this formal affair one of the big successes of the season are W. M. Kapus, chairman; William N. Gatens, .Dr. E. T. Hedlund. R. G. E. Cornish and A. H. Cousins. Mrs. D. L. Blodgett was a charming hostess Thursday night in honor of her niece. Edith Altnow. who was visiting here for the week-end. Dancing and music were the diver sions of the evening, after which re freshments were served. The guests included Miss Altnow. Edna Sheehy, Francis Sheehy, Agnes Anderson. Jennie May Young. Mar guerite Egbert. Mrs. AKiow, Nellie Al bright and Nina Runkv'l and Leslie Bryer, Stanley Frost, Hal Young. Otis Fitch, Theron Fitch, Dr. Aggerman. Kellen Morgan, Clifford Pegg. Kenneth Altnow and D. L. Blodgett. A delightful surprise party given last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, 708 East Polk street, in honor of Mr. Nelson's birthday, was en-joye-.. by 21 friends. The folks met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olean. and from there went to the residence of the host. The evening was passed playing five hundred and music. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Ir. and Mrs. Samuelson, Mr. and Mrs. Olean. Mr. and Mrs. Lev ins. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Goesson. Misses Mary and Lucile Goesson. Miss Alvena White. Miss Margaret Pearson, Miss Jennie Olean, Bert Lundstrum. Harry Samuelson. Walter and William Pearson. James Nelson and Charles Thatcher. Of the many delightful affairs given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark the bridge party given by Mr. and Mrs. "W. D. Jellison in their home on Port land Heights was a notable affair of the past week on Monday night. Assist ing were the two charming daughters, Mrs. V. J. Wolcott and Miss Harriet I). Jellison. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark. Dr. and Mrs. A. Tllzer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss, Mr. and Mrs. Oadsby, Mr. and Mrs. J. Annand. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Strough jind Mrs. K. Daly. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Skinner are passing a few days in San Francilsco. Miss Jean Morrison left yesterday for a visit with friends in Bremerton. Miss Morrison is a frequent visitor to the Sound. Mrs. Sidney F. Mayer and Mrs. S. W. Oppenheimer are expecting a visit from their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nordman. of 3an Francisco. The Kordmans are expected here the latter part of this week. Captain Charles Howland. formerly Etationed at Vancouver Barracks, now Bt the Pi-ssidio, was a dinner host in honor of several of the Twenty-First Infantry officers of the Vancouver post who reached San Francisco Sun day on board the United States steam ship Pittsburg. The officers were the inspiration for much entertaining ty their Army and civilian friends during their stay in San Francisco. They are to be on duty in the San JDifcgo Expositicn. Among Captain Howland's guests were Lieutenants Harold H. Taintor, Kutherford S. Hartz, Fitzhugh Minni gerode, James H. Hobson, Hiram M. Cooper and R. H. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herrscher, of Fan Francisco, arrived here the latter Jart of the week to visit their son-in-Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 3iYelndly, who have recently returned from a wedding trip to Palm Beach, JTla. Colonel and Mrs. Lloyd S. McCor mick, who have been making their home In this city for some months, left Saturday for Kan Francisco, where they are guests of Ma jor-General and ATTRACTIVE MEMBER OF THE SUB-DEBUTANTE SET WHO PARTICIPATE IN EASTER VACATION FESTIVITIES. WILL i ' " " ' . - '. 4!' WHY DON'T YOU GET SOME . SPRING CLOTHES, TOO? Other women are using their CREDIT. Why don't you? You surely haven't imagined that all the folks you've seen on the streets wearing smart Spring costumes paid CASH for them, have you ? Well, you've been deceiving yourself if you. thought that. There probably aren't a dozen women of your acquaint ance who could afford to wear pretty Spring apparel so early if they were forced to pay cash. But CHERRY'S WILL TRUST THEM, and will trust YOU. too. The new things In CHERRY'S lovely shop are without doubt the most attractive and classy in .years. Of course, you know all about the Spring styles. Suits are short and full, belted, flaring, trimmed with but tons and very charming. Cherry's have many striking Suits, as well as wide, beautiful varieties of one-piece Dresses. Waists, etc. The advance arrivals in Corduroy Sport Clothes will delight you. too. And any thing and everything you want will be Bold to you for a fractional payment down and the rest by the week or month. Cherry's store is easily located 389 SD1 Washington street, Fittock block. Mrs. Franklin Bell, with whom they will remain until their home is ready for occupancy. Colonel and Mrs. McCormick. who formerly were sta tioned in San Francisco, are now plan ning to make their permanent home in that city, where they have many friends. During their sojourn in this city they were continuously entertained by prominent Army and civilian folk. News of the wedding of Mrs. Iola Parrott of this city to William Jarvis of Long Beach, Cal., which was cele brated in this city January 8 by Rev. Frank Loveland, has just been made known. The Parrott family is well known in this city. Miss Flora Belle Parrott being a Lincoln High School graduate. and Miss Christine and William Parrott were students at Jef ferson High School, up to the time they left for California with their mother. Their brother. Do Forest Parrott, is still a resident of this city, and all are socially popular. The bride was formerly a resident of Liberty, S. C. and comes of a fine old Southern family. Mr. Jarvis formerly resided at Inde pendence. Ia., and was owner of the Gedney HoteJ there until his removal to California. He is prominent in the civic activities of Long Beach, where he and his bride are making their home. Kappa Alpha Theta will meet this afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Hart, 494 East Ninteenth street north, in honor of Mrs. C. C. Dodge, of Ontario, Or., who is president of district nine of the sorority which includes Oregon, Wash ington and Montana. Mrs. Dodge is inspecting the Theta chapters of the Universities of the states. . Mr. and Mrs.' John Claire Monteith have returned from a visit to Dallas, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger. While in Dallas Mr. Monteith gave a concert that was attended by the prominent families of that locality. Mrs. George C. Dickey, of the Tudor Arms Apartments, is domiciled in her bungalow at Dosch station. Miss Gladys Jene Morgan yesterday became the bride of Will Lloyd at a simple wedding at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert C. Morgan. The bride was attended by Miss Ethel Chase. Walter Gilbert, stage manager for the Baker Players, acted as best man. Rev. Oswald Taylor officiated. The bride was attired in a chic blue and lavender changeable silk tailleur. and hat of the same shades, trimmed with flowers. Her bouquet was an old fashioned nosegay of vari-hued blossoms. An informal reception followed the ceremony, which was attended only by relatives and closest friends of the couple. The house was attractively decked with quantities of Spring blossoms. color scheme of yellow being developed in the dining-room with jonquils and huge, fluffy bows of tulle. The draw ing-room was adorned with a profu sion of cherry blossoms and white tulle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd are planning to leave within a fortnight for Chicago. Mrs. M. Moll and Mrs. H. E. Potter entertained at the home of the former. Sixty-first and Division streets, last Tuesday afternoon. Lunch was served, after which . '."500" was played at four tables. Card honors were won by Mrs. James McKinley. Mrs. John Harkins, Mrs. Andrew Ellis and Miss Lena Moll. Those present were Mesdames Marie Meyer, James McKinley, Fred Beach, John Wolfe, Gay . Bybee, William Tesch. Adolph Feugy, John Moll. Au gust Meyer. Andrew Ellis, J. W. Gos nell. John Harkins. M. Moll and H. E. Potter. Misses Lena MolJ and Miss Daisy Bryan. Miss Ethel Chase entertained Satur day night in honor of Miss Gladys Jene Morgan, a bride-elect, with a stocking shower. Five hundred was played. The color scheme was yellow, mainly jonquils and greens. Two large dolls dressed as bride and bridegroom adorned a large table, where punch and sweets were served- during the evening. Miss Agnes Torgler sang and Mrs. E. C. Morgan, Mrs. W. C. Fox and Mrs. William Oscar Chase assisted. The guests were Miss Gladys Jene Morgan (now Mrs. Will Lloyd), Miss Constance Davis, Miss Hilma Fox. Miss Alta Inman. Miss Rita Lind, Miss Agnes Torgler. Miss Esther Zimmerman. Miss Helen Zimmerman. Miss Sadie Ban field, Miss Jeanette West, Miss Flora Hermann. Miss Alice Gram, Miss Beat rice O'Brien, Miss Genevieve Keller, Miss Esther Rudeen, Miss Dorothy Fox. Miss Fox. Miss Esther Hogan. Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Annabel Crawford. Miss Mabelle Holmes, Miss Tirza Mc Millen, Miss Lucile Sievers. Miss Frances Tallmadge, Miss Vera Har rington. Mrs. Craig Redman, Miss Ma bel Baker, Mips Mildred Broughton, Miss Gladys Scarth. Miss Edna Cobb of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Arthur Torgler, Miss Helen Wegan, Mrs. Joseph Dorney and Mrs. Lars Rand, of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rice an nounce the marriage of their sister. Miss Maude lliff, to W. E. Rogers, which took place yesterday at Dr. Luther R. Dyott's study, the latter officiating. The young people were unattended, and left for a brief wed ding trip. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Rogers w'll make their home at the Tudor Arms. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Agnes Richmond, Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nash, 474 East Thirty-ninth street. The evening was passed playing games and with music. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nash, Mrs. John Richmond. Misses Agnes Rich mond. Florence Hickox, Phyllis Palmer, Claudine Moore. Marie Dewey. Lucile Marsh and Bart Doane, Roland Moore, De Witt Peake. Everett Ramsey, Merrill Hollingsworth and Falconer Campbell. AUDITORIUM SITE SAFE High Waters In Willamette Vnlikely to Reach Proposed Structure. Rumors which have been circulated for some. time past that the public Au ditorium, when completed, might be come flooded in case of high water in the Willamette River were set at rest yesterday, when official Government and municipal reports were produced showing that the Auditorium is 21.62 feet higher than the highest point ever reached by the river overflow. It was thought that if the Audito rium was in danger pumping plants might have to be installed.. The re ports show that there is no possible dan ger. mii sr-m m Hi- m0 imm First in merchandise of high quality at low prices. First in service. First in everything that makes a drugstore useful to the public. All the articles listed here are of The Owl's usual superior quality. The Special Cut Prices Are for Tuesday and Wednesday Only SPECIAL Raymond Cream A delightful liquid c o m p lexion powder. Regular 40c. Special 29c SPECIAL Baker Catarrh Treatment A soothing, healing antiseptic balm for nasal passages. Regular 50c. Special 37c ESS" SPECIAL Oil Eucalyptus The- Owl's Yellow Label; 3 oz. bottle. Regular 25c. Special 17c ESS SPECIAL Calomel and Soda 100 H-gr. Tablets. Regular 25c. Special 17c 2 SPECIAL Owl Bay Rum The kind that bites. Fine for after shaving. 8-oz. bottle. Regular 25c. Special 17c E3 FREE Styptic Pencil. Indis pensable for men who shave. Free with every purchase of Rexall Shaving Lotion at lioC Two Days Only. Benzoin and Almond Lo tion, Owl price 25c, "I Q special 1C Babcock's Talcum Powder, Owl price 15c, spe- 2c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, Owl price U5c, o special JUC Fels Naptha Soap, Owl price 5c, special, 7 for Fitch Hair Tonic, Owl price 85c, special . . . Flash, Owl price 10c, special Palm Olive Soap, Owl price 10c, special Squibbs' Talcum Owl price 20c, special ....... Lime Stone Phosphate, Owl price 35c, special 0C Welch's Grape Juice, Owl price UOc, sp'l . . Abbott's Saline Laxative, Oivl price 20c, i special IDC Baalman's Gas T abl ets , Owl price UOc, special Bell-ans, Owl price ro 65c, special DOC Blanco, Owl price 20c, special Bliss Native Herb, Owl price 85c, sp'l . . Capsolin, Owl price 20c, special 25c 69c 6c 7c Powder, 15c 34c 33c 16c 67c 16c Cuticura Ointment, Owl price UOc, sp l. D. D. D. Eczema, Oivl price UOc, special . . Dioxygen, Owl price UOc, special Eckman's Alterative, Owl price 90c, sp'l . . Ely's Cream Balm, Owl price UOc, sp'l . . Electro Silicon, Owl price 10c, special . . Formamint Tablets, Owl price UOc, sp'l . . Fruitola, Owl price 85c, special Glover's M an g e Remedy, Oivl price UOc, special Harlem Oil Caps, Owl price UOc, special. . Jad Salts, Oivl price, 65c, special Kondon's Catarrh Jelly, Owl price 20c, -J a special : Pond's Vanishing C r e a m, Owl price 20c, - A special 1t:C Shinola Outfit with Polish, Owl price 35c, O'Xn special mjC Saponal Tooth Powder, Owl price 25c, 1 J special lfC Todco Complexion Cream, Oivl price 25c, i n special llC 36c 33c 34c 79c 34c ..6c 34c 74c medy, 32c 32c 53c SPECIAL Cascara Tablets Bottle containing 100 three -grain tablets. Regular 25c. Special 17c SPECIAL Owl Glove Cleaner Makes old gloves like new. Regular 25c. Special 17c 13 S3 SPECIAL Phosphate of Soda (Granular) The Owl's Brand; 16 oz. size. Regular 25c. Special 13c SPECLVL Barclay Anti septic Powder For vaginal injections. Healing and soothiny. Regular 50c. Special 37c S3 S3 SPECIAL Baker Poison Oak Remedy Relieves and prevents the poison. Regular 25c. Special 17c FREE A H o y 1 e's Rook of Rules with each sale of a package of Poker Chips and Owl Play ing Cards. Regular 75c value at the spe cial price of 59r. S3 BATHING CAPS The first ship ment of this year styles just received. Fresh, new rubber, smart shapes and colors, 25c, 50c and 75c. RENEW YOUR STRAW HAT Instantly gives a beau tiful glossy black to the straw hat. Makes your old hat like new. Ask for Rajah Hat Dye, bottle 25 SPRAY PUMPS For Rose Bushes and other plants. Special 39c gj $1.00 Hair Brush 79c H A beautiful brush at the price. Nine full rows of unbleached Siberian bristles. Back of rich dark foxwood. Special 79c. is Bath Brushes for 33c We believe these are better than are generally sold at 50 cents. Solid hardwood back, pure bristles, two-part detachable handle. An excellent brush for a dry-rub. S3 USE THE FHONE When emergency arisen, )mt tele phone The Owl, iMnrshall 2O0O, A 1333. We fill tele phone order with prom ptneatt and care, and make no charge for deliv ery. Worth remembering. envelopes. CASCADK L1M1X sold exclusively at "The Owl." is the most re markable station cry. value on the. market 4 s s h e e ts pa per. 4S en v e 1 opes, or 21 sheets paper. 2 " e n v e lopes. 24 c o r r e s p o n dence c a r fi m Anil A 50c value. Owl price 29c. M Ml "ft. BROADWAY, CORNER WASHINGTON Telephones: Marshall 2000, Home A 1333 ORDER BY MAIL We fill mall orders the mime day its received. Juxt write to The Owl for anything men tioned in till. ad vertisement. A h k also for our Illus trated catalogue. Royal Coffee Cake Makes Healthy Children ROYAL COFFEE CAKE is a healthy, nutritious breakfast food for the children. Baked under ideal conditions and prepared under scientific German recipes, it provides a most superior food element. Order of your grocer. He'll deliver it to you fresh from the Royal ovens 10c to 40c. Royal Bakery Confectionery Portland, Oregon . :. ,. jcvu, Too Ivovild Us-e Tlvis- E) e airtifier Women who desire a complexion that will be admired and not questioned cannot be too careful of the powder they . use. Ordinary face powders ino matter how fine they may seem in the box or between the fingers) are disappointing under the real test on the face. Such powders deaden the skin with a lifeless hue. Or they do worse- -bespeak ''make-up." To use them is to be haunted by the fear that they will, fail yon any minute--in the wind, in the glaring light or in the heat of the dance. There is on com plexion powder that stands every test Carmen complexion Powder The one powder perfected under such a process as to im part the fresh bloom of girlhood without a trace of artificial ity, it does not rub or blow off. You are sure of a charmLig complex ion at all times regardless of strong light3 or the effects of perspir ation. The scent enhances its refinement. 50c Everywhere White, Pink, Flesh, Cream O... Trial" Offar Purse size box and mirror r yJIi ITiai Ulier cBtein, two or three vteeka euiyply of Carmen itat& thade) and. full S'tc box of Carmen Rous light or dark sent prepaid- for Sc. If onlv fruree eiz box of Carmen Powder anil mirror are wanted send only 10c silver and tc etamp. STAFFORD-MILLER COMPANY 501 Olive Street. St. Louis, Mo. fi the Red Y I Trimmed VV I f Oranse : Color- T j ed Box-Seen j J V...: Every- ' For flfcow Cb., IT.tal 8!ra Tor rlatra and puiiBueu miiuu, Drasa, silver. mcKei, etc &iLUHi 4i.t.tik&AU41Li ki.ll..i tt At ntiAL KOl-lirl will put a Instinc lnrtpr on quicker than anvtbinff ene. Safe tn uaa. T-.nvn . in form, fcold in two mza cans by ali Grocery. Sardwaxe and Urns .Store?.. Look for the Photo oa Can all mm r ' t r- . - 23 Ea 'JCJEB u BREAK-UP-A-COLD TABLETS Nip ) rold in the bud; uio quickest way to ij- j 3 E3 I