13
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAIT, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1916.
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REED COLLEGE GIRL WHO WILL PLAY IN PRODUCTION
' "TWELFTH NIGHT" THIS EVENING.
CytL.EN'lAIl FOR TODAY.
College fete at Cotillion Hall
tonight.
Informal luncheon; Miss Ruth.
Teal, hostess.
Portland Heights card and dan
cing party tonight..
OF
FOR- the rest? of this weelt the col
lege contirfgents -will re,ign su
preme in Portland society. Begin
ning tonight with Oie elaborate and
much-heralded College Fete at Cotil
lion Hall, the boys and girls home for
a brief Easter vacation will have a
gay time, before resuming their studies
on Monday. The alumnae are also
charing in the 'festivities of the week.
Tomorrow night, the. University of
Oregon students will give their produc
tion of "The, Taming of the Shrew" at
the Heilig Thtater. which will be fol
lowed by dancing in thje crystal room
of Hotel Benson. The Oregon folk
have decided to celebrate their Easter
' vacation each year with a , similar
affair.
All sororities and fraternities are en
thusiastic about the big college fete
tonight, many prominent Eugene folk
coming up to pass the '.week-end tn
town to attend these various functions.
Tonight ' hodths wilf be erected for
the Bale of refreshments, as well as
dainty and useful novelties, and fra
grant little nosegays also will be on
Bale by, various charming sorority
srirls. - ,
One of the features of the evening is
the elaborate programme which will
Include musical numbers by well
known folk as well, as exhibitions of
modern dancing and artistic dances by
clever artists.
The fete is not limited to col
lege folk, everyone desiring to attend
being cordially invited to do so. Tickets
can -be purchased at the time of ad
mission if they have not already been
eecured..
Mrs. E. D. Cusick, prominent matron
of Albany, is the house guest of her
Bister-in-law, Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, for
several days. Mrs. Cusick, who has
Tnany friends in this city, is being en
' tertained in an informal way.
. .
i.lr. and Mrsl Carl Zimmerman left
Saturday for a motor tour of Southern
California which, will consume about
three months. THey shipped their car
end wtll motor practically the greater
part of the time.
- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Westbrook and
Hon, 463 East Forty-sixth street North,
have returned from . a two months'
visit at Little Rock, Ark. Miss Susan
Bell, of Little Rock, a sister of Mrs.
Westbrook, returned with ,them and
will visit Portland for a time.
Complimenting Miss Daisy Adams,
who has been visiting her brother and
Bister-in-law, Mr. and Airs. Charles F.
Adams. Sfrs. Guy Webster Talbot en
' tertained informally yesterday with a
pretty bridge tea. Guests were asked
to make up three tables of the game,
and others called for tea. Mrs. Adams
presided at the tea 'table, which was
iecked with quantities of beautiful
Eprinjr blossoms.
A huge Orpheum party is part of the
programme to be given in honor ota.
number Q,f college folk who are passing
the weelr in Portland, and a large dance
at Laurelhurst Club. Both these affairs
will take place Saturday, the Orpheum
party to be a matinee, with about BO.
girls, for which Chi Omega AKimnae
w-ill be hostesses. The same evening
Chi Omega will entertain further with
an informal dance at the Laurelhurst
Club, about 175, to 200 being asked.
Numerous srhaller affairs are marking
he visit of the girls and boys. Among
the out-of-town girs are Misses Ruth
, Kerber and Marion Stringer, Elgin,
111.; Dorothy Grohman, Cedar Rapids,
la.. Vera plmstead, Medford; Erna Pet
zold, Oregon City; Clare Railey, Pendle
ton; Helen Robinson, Eugene; Adelaide
Adams, Beulah Pineo, Jean Rickie and
Marie O'Hare, Seattle, and Miss Helen
Karen, Spokane. The following Port
land girls, who are attending the Uni
versity of Oregon, are home on vaca
tion: Aline Johnson, Lucile Shepherd,
Mary Dunn, Charlotte Banfield, Mar
garet Caset, Agnes Basler and Dorothy
Bennett.
"
Miss Byrd Holt will leave for the
East next week to be'the guest of her
aunts, Mrs. J. , C. Berkson and Mrs.
Mildred .Fairbanks, of Kansas City,
Mo." Later they will go to New York,
where they expect to spend the Sum
mer months at one of the Atlantic
Beach resort's. Mrs. Berkson and Mrs.
Fairbanks have, many friends in Port
land, having passed several Summers
here as guests of their sister, Mrs. J.
Walter Holt.
Mrs. Jennie Burnham. a former
teacher, who has had a long and severe
illneF. ha gone to Seaside to re
cuperate. '
At the Portland Heights Club tonight
the members will enjoy dancing and
cards. Members are privileged to in
vite friends, by , notifying the secre
tary. The social committee includes Mrs.
Charles J. Schnabel, Mrs. Allen M. Ells
worth, Mrs. Walter A. Holt and Mrs.
Russell E. Sewall. Patronesses are:
Mrs. C. E. Curry, Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs.
F. H. Ransom and Mrs. Charles E.
Warrens. '
Miss Marion Atwater. popular bride
elect, is being entertained extensively..
Tuesday Misses Mary, Rose and Louise
Irving entertained in her honor with
, a surprise kitchen shower at their
. country home. About 22 friends of
the bride-to-be motored out to the
Irving place and an elaborate collation
was served. The table was adorned
with bride's novelties and favors and
the rooms ere adorned with daffodils
and fruit blossoms.
The following day, Wednesday, Miss
Atwater was again honoree for a
pretty bridge tea, for which Miss Marie
Sersanous was hostess at the Rivera
home of her aunt, Mrs. C. Hoffman.
Nine tables were arranged for the
players, and Miss Lorna Ganong won
first prize. An attarctive special prize
was awarded the honor guest. A color
scheme of pink was developed with
fruit blossoms and Spring flowers. Mrs.
Henry and Mrs. George Stephenson
eilso entertained ire honor of the bride-to-be
recently, and a number of af
lairs will make the next. week par
. tlcularly festive.
Miss Mabel Abramson entertained re
rently with a ehower in honor of Miss
Jean Kidd. a bride-elect. Cards were
the diversion of the evening. Honors
Jell to Miss Harriet Leas. Those pres
ent were the Misses Jean Kidd. Harriet
Leas, Jinth Stewart. Ethel Gansneder,
Klla Gunderson Selma Olsen, Esther
Olsen, Louise Adams, Marie Adams.
Dorie Skeel, Beatrice Young, Mrs. John
" Kidd. Mrs. M. Kidd. Mrs. Alfred Ab
ramson, Mrs. George Abramson and
.the hostess.
A delightful affair of Friday after
rioon was the card party given by Mrs.
famuel Holm at her home in Irvington.
The rooms were aglow with Spring
blossoms. Six tables were arranged,
lionors falling to Mrs. Werner Petter
Eon, Mrs. Sterling Borquist and Mns.
C. E. Johnson. 1
jfcr. and Mrs. R. R. Giltner 'will en
jtertajn this evening with bridge
0&fw Silk -h
!4 4 A. civ
si y$
9 A- J
MISS JOSEPHINE SAVADEItS AS VIOLA.
party of nine tables. Next Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Giltner also will be
hostess for a tea, her guests to be lim
ited to residents of Irvington and
Laurelhurst.
. ...
The alumnae of Phi Beta Sorority and
the active members of Oregon Alpha
at Oregon will give a luncheon tomor
row at the University Club at 12:30
P. M. About 30 girls will attend and
the luncheon will be followed by a the
ater party at the Orpheum.
rGOOD "ItaNGS
In The Market
CALIFORNIA strawberries are now
to be had on all hands. They look
fresh and bright and retal at two boxes
for 25 cents.
Another consignment labeled "la
Louisiana I was Bern," are 20 cents a
box.
Some splendid navel oranges are 30
cents a dozen. Seville. 25 cents; Tan
gerines, 10 cents a dozen.
Lemons, from 10 cents to 25 cents
a dozen.
Florida grapefruit, two for a quar
ter, 15 cents each and $1.25 a dozen.
Oregon rhubarb is now 5 cents a
pound and looks robust and well.
Apples of various varieties run from
10 cents to 25 cents a dozen.
Cape Cod cranberries, the best for
the season, are 20 cents a quart.
Bananas, 15 and 20 cents a dozen.
Some attractive Anjou pears are
offered at 40 cents a dozen.
Hawaiian pineapples, 25 and 35 cents
each.
Fresh cocoanuts, lb and 15' cents
each.
In the vegetable market the new
comers of a week or two since are
now getting plentiful and consequent
ly coming down in price.
California green peas, including fat
"Telephones," . are quoted two pounds
for 15 cents, and three for a quarter.
Fancy large artichokes, three for 25
cents, others two for 15, and still
others 6 cents each.
California new potatoes, 10 cents a
pound.
Eastern sweet potatoes, three pounds
for a quarter.
Burbanks,- $2 for 100 pounds; Ameri
can Wonder, $1.75 a sack, 2 cents a
pound.
Asparagus, from The DaUes. 16 cents
a pound; from Hood River, two pounds
35 cents.
California green asparagus, two
pounds for 25 cents.
Cauliflower, 5, 10 and 15 cents each.
Red cabbage, 5 cents a pound.
Local mushrooms. 75 cents a pound;
cucumbers. 15 and 20 cents each.
Eggplant 35 cents ana green bell
peppers 30 cents a pound.
Lettuce heads, 5 and 10 cents each;
leaf lettuce, two for a nickel.
Florida tomatoes, 20 cents, other
stock,-10 a'nd 15 cents a pound.
Texas Bermuda onions, sweet and
STOPS ENVYING AND .
STARTS TOJMITATE
Buys Her Clothes
on Credit. .
"I wonder why so many women em
bitter their lives by feeling envious
of those who dress better than them
selves," said Mrs. Blank, after a visit
to CHERRY'S, the Credit Shop,
"I did it myself for. years, and I'm
ashamed to admit it didn't occur to
me sooner that there must be a rea
son and that I could find it out.
"The women-who use their Credit
are the ones who wear the prettiest
clothes. CHERRY'S has an Installment
System that, is the solution of the
clothes problem for women in all cir
cumstances. A person walks into
CHERRY'S charming store, pays part of
the price of her purchases in cash and
arranges easy weekly or monthly terms
to cover the balance.
"Now is the time to buy something at
CHERRY'S on Credit because every
thing is so, varied, so ultra-smart and
beautiful. This complete Clothing Store
is situated in the Pittock block, 389-391
Washington St. Don't fail to see their
beautiful display of Waists; Sport Suits I
ana Coats, waists not excepted for
Easter.
P. S. Store open Saturday evenings
till 10 o'clock. Adv.
silver-skinned, two pounds f6r a quar
ter. Sugar peas, very tender pods; 20
cents a pound.
Endive, watercress, mint, Swiss chard
and Brussels sprouts greens, each 5
cents a bunch.
Dandelion greens, 5 cents a box;
carrots, turnips, rutabagas, parsnips,
radishes, green onions, etc., at clearing
sale prices.
In the fish market, hook and line
Chinook salmon from' Oregon City Is
22 and 25 cents a pound.
Alaska Kin;? and steelhead salmon
are each 20 cents a pound.
Sturgeon and skate, both from the
ocean, are 15 cents a pound.
Spring trout, 27 cents a pound.
Halibut, red snapper, sand-dabs and
soles each 15 cents a pound.
Black cod. California shad and smelt.
YOUR Furs should re
ceive the attention of
a specialist each year to
preserve their luster and
beauty.
We render this service
free to all who store their
furs in our cold storage
vault temperature 12 de
grees . below .freezing
fire, moth and theft proof.
Storage rates extremely
low.
We Call and Deliver
Free
EL LIEBES .& COo '
Far Specialist for 53 Years.
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.
288 Morrison St.
Pre -Easter Event!
-Emporium's
82 Beautiful Suits Samples $
Selling Regularly at $19.50 and $22.50 . . , . .....
NOWthe most wonderfully complete assortments the smartest apparel at moderate "prices in the
Emporium's history! Friday and Saturday should be the days for choosing Easter apparel. You can't
delay much. later and get the proper fittings. - Astonishing values command your appearance at the
Emporium today! It is the supreme Pre-Easter event, combining style with economy. COME!
.
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Six of models as sketched by our own artist at The Em
porium ! Never was it our good fortune to securfe samples
of the season's smartest Suit& right before Easter to
sell at such a price !
Every new and demanded style always-wanted navy
serges natty black-and-white checks, gabardines, poplins.
Hardly two alike. Suits for street wear dressy Suits
sports models $19.50 and $22.50 would be a low price for
them. While ihey last in this Pre-Easter event today,
only S14.95.
and Hundreds of Other Suits at $.24.75 $27.50. $29.50
Easter Coats
Jaunty Topcoats and Sports ..Coovti
Telour plaids, checks, coverts cordu
roys in roiw, fold, emerald and Copen
hagen blue. The smartest styles In
loatdomt Here today
-
'Vk II II u
vac m im at ' uu u i ,
P O RTLANS i
124-ilg8 Sixth St., Just eg Washington.
. Sports Sweaters
The Tocne for sports fashions hi
placed theJauntT Fiber Sweater Coat
higher In favor than ever! Mliades of
emerald, rose ana Copenhagen. lre
Easter event . . .
!$435
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hei-ingr and lint cod; each 12-e cents
a pound. .
' . -
Tuk fish, 10 and 12 cents, and
carp 6 cents' a pound. Perch, 10 cents
a pound.
Smelt, of which the end Is said to
be in flight, are now three pounds for
a dime.
The Columbia Riyer will open May
i for Chinook salmon and shad.
Shad roe, 25, 35 and 40 cents a
pound; salmon eggs, 20 cents a strip.
Prawns. 40 cents; shrimps. 15 cents;
shrimp meat, 50 cents a pound.
Eastern oysters, in shell, 25 cents a
dozen.
Mussels, 5 cents a pound; hard-shell
clams, six pounds for a quarter.
Crabs, 15 and 25 cents each.
...
In the poultry market, hens are 23
and 25 cents. roasters 30 and broilers
45 cents a pound. '
Friers, of one and a half pounds, 75
cents each.
Turkeys,- 35 cents a pound; squabs
50 cents each.
. Butter, 30, 35 and 40 Srnts a pound.
Eggs, 20 and 23 cents, but the bulk
are 25 cents a dozen.
In the Carroll Market can be found
"Mammouth Bronze" turkey eggs for
setting. $3 a dozen, 25 cents each,
gruaranteed to hatch.
Free All This Week!
A 25c Jar of
mcu Mentholone
i
For relieving Catarrh and cold in the head
through inhalation. Also useful for healing
cold sores, cuts, burns, etc. '
How to Get a Jar FREE
buy a 25c bottle of i
A&N Purola Laxative Honey
and Tar Cough Syrup
ot your drugis-hand him this
& cfc y6co s coupon ana ne will make you a
present of a jar of men
tholone for your trouble
Coupon. Good Only.
in rortuinl.
In the large grocery stores a dem
onstration is exhibiting jelly powder
and calce filling:, of local manufacture;
It is warranted "elegant, inexpensive
and easily made." and both are certain
ly beautiful to behold and delicious to
taste.
tYishkhli Water Project Surveyed.
ABERDEEN'. Wash., April 13. (Spe
cial.) Surveying work on the Wishkah
water project was completed thi3 week
and now the city engineering office
force is busy getting out specifications
for contractors. Bids on the project
already have been called, tl is likely
that construction work will be started
by the middle of May.
Great Britain advanced 2.000,000,000 to
her alllea durlnp 1075. f
If S&iSc la
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E) ectxttifier
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How to make the best .doughnuts
you ever tasted
A really good doughnut is one of the choicest deli
cacies that can be set upon a table.
Doughnuts shortened with and fried in Cottolene
have an appetizing flavor and a wholesome good
ness that cannot be equaled.
Cottolene is a real aid to digesion. Hence doughnuts that
are made in accordance with the accompanying recipe not
5nly look tempting and taste good, but can be eaten with
tnorougn enjoyment Dy any one.
This is true of all foods prepare, with
Cottolene, the Natural Shortening.
Arrange with your grocer for it regular
supply. Pails of convenient sizes.
Write our General Offices, Chicago, for our
real cook book, "HOME HELPS."
Ithe h. n'FAipRA MK cowpawyi
Doughnuts
To a' pint of risen bread Plough
work in m cup of sugar beaten
with two eggs and on teaspoon
of melted Cottolene. Mix a little
nutmeg or cinnamon with one
fourth cup flour; add this and
enough tnore flour to make a
stiff dough. Roll and cut and
let rise for half hour. Then fry
, in deep hot Cottolene. .
Illl
mam
Women who desire a complexion that will be admired
and not questioned cannot be too carerij of the powder they
use. Ordinary face powders (no mattej 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 one 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 charming complex
ion at all times regardless of strong lights or the effects of perspir
ation. The scent enhances its refinement.
50c Everywhere - . ' '
White, Pink, Flesh, Cream
fV. T""-. r 1 C(Ca.r Pirte tiz box and mirror
vUr SJIl 1 rial Verier containing two or thres
rsfcV tup-ply of Carmen Xstate shade) and full S5o box of Carmen
Rouge light or dark Bent prepaid for tie. If only puree cite
box of Carmen Powder and mirror are wanted tend only 10a
silver and to stamp. .
STAFFORD-MILLER COMPANY
SOI Olive Street. St. Louia. Mo.
I. Oratsge iColorpj
UV'ed Eox-Seen.7
Nfe-wh er e
OE
You found Folgers
Golden Gate Coffee
rich and strong but
not rank and bitter.
45c COFFEE
45c QUALITY
J. A. FOLGER & CO.
San Francisco
FOLGER
WEE K
introduced this. 45c .
Coffee, 45c Quality
to thousands of new .
homes where the
satisfying flavor is
appreciated.
Remember the
brand: FOLGER'S
Golden Gate Coffee.
it:
mm