The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 26, 1911, SECTION THREE, Image 39

The Sunday Oregonian., March 26, 1911, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 39

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Newspaper Page Text3 rms sua DAT UKEG03TIAX, l'OKTLASD, MAKC1I 26, 1911. Sites Carolina Vilnir. Miss Krelyn Wil son and Miss Iocs Barrett. Mrs. Charl Joseph rVhnbl had few guests In to t ThonU after noon to mart Mrs. mwf ord. of Phila delphia, wno l In IVrtlsnd at the noma ot har nloca. Mr. R. J. Marsh. Mrs. Hrhnabel s sruests Included Mr. Allan M. Ellsworth. Mr. C. K. Smith. Mlaa Helen Pmlth, ilrs. tllol Habersham. Idra. H. C Holmes. Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. " Crawford. a a a Almnst averr Important rharisa. In fashion of rtl In Paris mean the Introduction of a new dance, or at least om cotnparatl rly unknown to the West ern world. And as Is quite natural tha Orient has be-n drawn upon for theter plsrhorean measure In keeping with the trouser skirt. This dance which rs called "La, Cheroutllc." Is said to hara ten long in popular ue In Turkey. Syria act Abu. A prominent uanuins; master's dricrlptlon of how It Is dona Is as follow: Place the rlsht foot behind tha left: slide the leit foot to the dancer's left: ross r:jht fool: raise left leg sideways without bundle the knee, the toe point ing to the floor.'' This dance l said o ba Impossible of execution In a hobble skirt. French dncln masters In -ncral hall with en thusiasm the advent or tha trouser skirt, ss It al'.l. Uiey say. force women and alrls who are content at present to be pulled around the ballroom by their partners, to pay proper attention to their steps as w It b the trouser skirt every movement of tho feet Is notice able. a e a Mr. and Mrs. Slmund Sluhel will be at home next Sunday, both in the af ternoon and evenlna. when tiier will receive guests In honor of their daugh ter. Mms iiuta Sichel. whose engae ' tnent ther announced last week. Mr. and Mra tilchel will also receive Mon day afternoon April S as well. Cards wera sent out last week an nouncing that on -members" night." Friday. March 1. wlU be held a young people's dance at tha Irrlngton Club, a a a Mrs. 11. R. Welch, wife of a promi nent railroad contractor of Spokane. Wash, and her davahter. Miss Eleanor Welch, wera In rortlan.l Friday at the Hotel Portland, on their return from Pasadena, where they were Winter auesta. They were met in Portland by Munroe K. Miller, of Spokane, who la encajred to Mia Welch. Mr. Miller re turned with them to Spokane Friday eventna-. Both young persona are prominent socially In Snokane. e e e After to months in Southern Cali fornia, at Pasadena, Paso Rob lea. Io Anarrlra. Hemel and San Francisco, IT. and Mrs. O. M. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hiram Strong and small daugh ter have returned to thla city. a e a When Miss Adele Gotr entertained yesterday at luncheon for Miss Frances Nelson, of Albany, who la her guest for the week end. her mother. Mrs. E. f- GoftT. took the occasion to announce the emtasrement of her daughter to Italph U Mcfcwen. of Athena, or. Miss Goff la tha daucbtcr of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Goff. of this city, though formerly of Hood Rler. She is a graduate of the t'nlTerslty of Oreson with the class of 10 and la a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorontv. Mr. McEwen Is also a University of Oregon graduate and a classmate of Miss Goff. He is entiaced In the wheat business In F-astern Oregon and has a large ranch near Walla Walla, and after their wedding In June the young per sons will live on this ranch. Tha luncheon which Miss Golt gar for Miss Nelson su a Ttolef one. with the dainty floral scheme carried oat In the table decorations, cakes and tee. l-r guests were Miss Nelson. Mrs. U-orve Nevln, Mrs. Frank Wire. Miss Vara Parker. Miss Lois Parker. Miss Jlxrola Parker. Miss Frances Ober t'lfTer. Miss Mora Mason of Albuny. Mrs- Gordon Moore. Mrs. Horace Fen ton. Mrs. Harry Hendershott. Miss Ella THjble. Miss lone Lambert. Miss Kthel tnarhe. Miss Jessie Bibee. Mlsa Merla MKelver. Miss Medora Steele. Mrs. Clifford Brown of Salem. Miss Eva Al len, Miss Ma Allen. Miss Norma Hen dricks and Mrs. John Bovard of Eugene, Mrs. Carroll Hurlburt of Hood Klver, Mrs. Chan-'ler Blooro. Mrs. Allen Mo iirtain and Miss Rao Zimmerman. Mlsa Nelson will return to her home In Al bany thla evening. see A genial party or well-known pio neer women, who. in the words or one. -not th.-lr start in Tamhlli." met re cently at the home or Mrs. Clara Watt Norton, for a general exchange or re miniscences. A delicious luncheon was served, consisting of all the good things knom-n to them as children, after which speeches by Mrs. Rovana Watt White. Mrs, Abigail Scott Uunlway. Mrs. Aurora Watt Bowman and Mrs. Catherine Scott Coburn were made. The following unique tribute to Mrs. luniway was composed by those pres ent and read "to her: llr-'s Wck to Mrs. rninlwa-r. W ho ne'er ass known to runaaay. Or shirk responsibility. Or auy just utility. T spread ner cospel fitr and wide To evsry heme and fireside lis ben her work for years. Till ridicule has turned to cheers, for tw one can Otw foresee The dawning day for woman, free. Those present at the affair were. Mrs. fUvwmnn. Mrs. Imnlwny. Mrs. Coburn. .Mrs. White. Mrs. Lucy Henderson Iea5v. Mrs. O'lle Henderson Falling. Mrs. Nancy Mcllrlde Dolman. Mrs. Mar tha Geary Ferhs.m anil Mrs. Fannie Scott Coirke. Mrs. Louise McBrlde Woods an.l Mrs. Elisabeth Henderson Murch. who were III, were forced to send regrets. a Mrs. Charles K. Kunyon was a din ner hostess early In the week, com plimenting Mrs. I-eon Peters and her guest. Mrs. Edmund Lucas. a a An engagement, made known early last week, was that of Miss Ruth MclieL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Slg munJ Pichel. of this city, to Albert Schweitzer, of San Francisco. Mr. tv.-hwef.ier. who Is a prominent young business man of the Southern city. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schwei:icr and a member of an old and well-known California family. Miss Stchcl. wh. only re. entiy returned from San Fran.-lsco. where sl.e was t.-.e guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moss, Is a graduate of tbe Port '.and Academy and Is popular I. ere among the vounger set and is a mnnoer of the lVlta Phi sorority. Mra Zera Snow anil Mrs. F. Bach, from Portland: Mrs. Homer I. Nelson, of Albany: Mra John Latourette. of Oregon City: IVe'ldent I. I. Campbell and Mra Cainpiieil. and Mrs. Irving M. Glenn, of Eugene, composed the receiv ing lire a week aco Inst evening, when tha Kappa Sigma fraternity of t.e State University ente-talned with Its annual dance. A number of young persons went from here to take part In tne affnir. among whom were Mr. and Mra. Waiter Cook. Miss Mar Heus r.r. Miss Wlr.ntfred Abbott. Mr. and Mrs'. John Ijtrkln Shell. Robin Ne'son. Dudlev Clark. Edward Murray. Rich ard Hathaway. Jack Hlckion. John Rando'.f Latourette. Kenneth Fenton. Mr. and Mra Samuel Stowe. Miss Ella Poble. Varnel Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Moores. Following tha ball, which waa given In the college gym nasium, the 1 guests wera enter tained at the fraternity house at sup per. TMs house Is new this year and 1 particularly handsome and com fortable structure finished Inside with warm browns and tones of red, against which Jonquils and daffodils formed Snost effective decorattons e a a Tha nest meeting of tha Oregon STJXmrSLDE HOME SCENE OF WEDDING OF POPULAB PORTLAND COUPLE. A home wedding of Interest was that of Miss Vera Marguerite Cooper to Frank Nathan Haroun. which took place at tha home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cooper, of 10S East Morrison street. March 22. at o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Dr. William H. Fry. pastor of the Sunnysldo Methodist Episcopal' Church, and consisted of the double ring service, Mrs. W. H. Fry. accompanied by Mrs. Grace Snyder, sang "Adora tion." and the wedding march waa played by Mrs. Snyder. The bride entered the room on the arm of rer brother, Ralph Cooper, and the bridal Pary stood beneath a canopy or white carnations rrom the center or which a dove sspponed a lovers" knot of satin ribbon. Festoons or Ivy were used to decorate the rooms. The bride was gowned in marquisette over white satin and her veil waa held in place by a wreath or lls or the valley, while her bouquet was a -shower of lilies of the valley and bride's roses. Miss Mildred Oppenlandcr. aa maid of honor, wore pink silk and carried white carnations. L,fe McKay attended Mr. Haroun hnd little Miss Hulen Snyder waa ringbearer and carried a basket or callas. In the midst or which nestled the rings. After congratulations were extended supper waa served. Mra Haroun Is a graduate or Washington High School and for several years Mr. Haroun baa been employed by the rirm of Wadhams Kerr. The young persons will reside at East Thirty-ninth street and will be at homo after April 1$. branch of the Associated ' Collegiate Alumnae will be at the home of Mra James Kerr. ii Everett street. Satur day afternoon. April 1. Egypt will be the subject of the afternoon's pro gramme. a a a Mrs. John P. Logan entertained the Portia Club Wednesday afternoon with luncheon at the Commercial Club and a theater party later at the Baker. Fourteen members of the club were her guests. sea Xfe anrf TV V UaiUrt Slav sent out Invitations to a card party Friday evening, March IL a a a Mrs. J. J. Kadderly entertained at her Mount Tabor home last Saturday when the following guests enjoyed a bridge luncheon: Mrs. E. M. Bergen. Mrs, A. W. Maxwell. Mrs. Edward Williamson. Mrs. Charles Brookings. Mrs. Richard Martin. Mrs. F- W. Werleln. Mrs. J. K. Locke. Mrs. F. A. Jones. Mrs. W. A. Hathaway. Mrs. O. H. Flthtan and Mrs. James A, Clock. a a a Mrs. John F. Shea has returned to Portland after a three months' visit In New York, where she waa the guest of her daughter. Mrs. William Castle msn. She. however, passed a month In I .os Angeles before coming North. There she visited her parents, Mr. and Mra Chsrles McGinn. e a a Miss Agnes Mcintosh entertained yes terday at cards for her sister. Miss Kthel Rose Mcintosh, whose engage ment she announced. The wedding of Mlsa Mcintosh and Carroll D. Hulbert will take place the first or June, and is the result of an Interesting court ship. Miss Mcintosh Is a graduate of St- Helens Hall and Is well-known here among a wldo circle ot acquaint ances, and Mr. Hulbert. who came to Portland about five years ago from St. Thomas, Canada. Is prominent among the younger business men of the city. The young women who were bidden to the affair yesterday are: Miss jean Martin. Mlsa Gretchen Klnsterman. Miss Maud Moore. Miss Ethel Honey man. Miss Helen Jones. Mrs. D. O. Lively. Mrs. Henry Dickson. Mrs. Ben jamin Berger. Mra. Ray Matson. Mrs. Ambrose B. Scott. Mrs. Roger currier, Mrs. Herman von Borstal. Mrs. Will iam S. Russell. Mrs. Arthur Kerron. Mrs. E. F. Baird. Miss Catherine Whit- mere. Miss Louise Gleason. Miss Rtiby Ctichton. Miss Blsnche Schott, Miss Velve Cecil. Miss Lenore Klosterman. Miss Constance Flchner. Jnlss Luclle Fenton. Miss Kate BraxeL Miss Rhoda Rummelin. Mlsa Maj-garet Sheehy. Mrs. H. Clauasenlus. Mrs. J. C. Carrlngton, Mra A. Clark. Mrs, A. E. Marshall. Miss Ethelwynne Harris. Miss Lolita Holmes. Miss Belle McMillan. Miss George McMillan. Miss Marlon Brodie, Miss May Trimble, Miss Beryle Llther- CHARMIXO MOXOLOfilST WILL BE EE' AT CLATSOP BEAC H rU.UTtl'111'A THIS SIMMER. jf-v .' -ts V f ! a L. .tl. Lz. .' .-...'...- .'wa"..'x Mlaa Mabel A. trrta. Miss Mabel A. Ferris, who gave the monologue. -The Matinee Girl." so chsrmlngly at the Portland Ad Club's entertainment Wednesday night at the Baker Theater, was formerly a resident of Los Angeles and prominent In theatricals there. Miss Ferris Is a dramatic reader of charming personality and exceptional verr sstlll'.v. In the past few years she has staged a number ot Shakespearean and modern plays given under the auspices of vari ous educational and dramatic or ganisations In the Southern Cali fornia city. Her success has been pronounced, particularly In the out-door performance of "Aa You Like It." She has also been praised for her Impersonatlona In such widely differing playa as "Twelfth Night." "Taming of the Shrew." "The Rivals." "She Stoops to Conquer." "The Road to Yes terday" and "The College Wldow." Mlss Ferris ha been engaged by the Clatsop Beach Chautauqua Association to stage the produc tion or "As You Like It." to be given at Gearhart Park In July. If i ! land. Miss Christina Burns. Miss Agnes Burns. Miss Nettie Mann. Miss Margaret Donnerberg. Mrs. K. Borthwick. Mrs. J. A- Martin, Mra G. K. Flchner. Miss Carrie Gavin. Miss Palsy Gibson, Miss Catherine Keron. Miss Jessie Hage mann. Miss Mamie Hagemann, Mrs. F. Walker. Miss Frances Strelhlg. Miss Maud Smith and Miss Ada Smith. Plan ning other entertainments for Miss Mc intosh In the near future are Mrs. Ben jamin Berger. who will be a hostess next Saturday, and Mrs. Henry Dick son, who has announced her Intention of Inviting a few girls In to tea a week from Saturday. Mrs. E. F. Baird and Miss Jean Murtln. who have not decided upon their days as yet. EVENTS OK THE WEEK. The Rebekahs and Knlghta and Ladles of Security gave a farewell party at the home or Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fuller. 414 East Alder street, on Thursday evening. March 16. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Muteh, who are leaving soon for Arizona, and Mr. and Mra. I- E. Llndsey. who are moving to New York, were honor guests. Five hundred was the main entertain ment or the evening at which honors fell to Mrs. O. O. Fletcher. Mrs. B. A. Young. Alex Mutch and G. 1L Thomas. Music also composed some part of the pleasure or the evening and those who assembled for the affair were: Mr. and Mrs, Alex Mutch. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Llndsey, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Trembly. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. G. IL Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sacks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Green. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark. Mr. and Mra. James Cramer, Mr. ami Mrs. R. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tomllnson. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Himbercount, Mr. and Mrs. Epton. Mrs. McLean. Mrs. G. Fredericks. Mra Foss. Mrs. Edwin Thorpe. Mrs. M. Anderson. Mrs. Anna Grose. Mrs. Ada Taylor. Miss Mabel Trembly. Miss Lottie Dohler. Daniel Holler. Mr. Van. Mr. Garfield and IL Peterson. a a a The H. C. Levya gave a delightful week-end party and dance at their home near the Cascade Locks last week. Portland guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brand.. Mr. and Mrs. George Wag ner. Miss Massey, Itoscoe P. Hearst and Fred Jordon. a . e The Portland Shakespeare Club has Just completed a comprehensive study of the English Chronicle plays. The oc casion waa celebrated on Monday at the home of Mrs. Alan Todd. A pro gramme had been arranged by the dra matic committee of the club, of which Mrs. Herbert G. Heed is chairman. The first number waa a song from "Twelfth Nlcht," sung by Miss Nina Joy. Several scenes from "Henry the Eighth" were then given. In which the following women took part: Mrs. R. K. Jones, Mrs, Alan Todd. Mrs. Herbert G. Reed. Mrs. John H. Hefferlln. Mrs. An- Company, Inc. 384 Yamhill Street Madame Julia wishes to axinounce to her custom ers and friends and the ladies of Portland the arrival of her imported ' stock of beautiful Robes, Laces, Chiffons and Dress Materials, which are French fab rics. She invites the in spection and business of the ladies of this and other . cities. She also shows for your approval the latest designs in Ladies' Tailored Suits. Madame Julia 384 Yamhill Street ton Gleblsch and Mrs. P. L. Thompson Mrs. Walter Bruce had coached the women In their preparation and ably assisted In the afternoon's entertain ment by taking the part of Cardinal W'olsey In several scenes. During the social hour luncheon was served by the hostess. a a a There was a delightful musicals and card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Soderback. 420 Vancouver avenue, on St. Patrlck'a day. The par lors were beautifully decorated with festoons of appropriate color and each t Continued on Page 4. The Success of the Spring Suit depends not only upon correct style and faultless tail oring, but upon an air of Individuality that makes it stand out from the rest. The most critical can come to me with assurance that thflr suit will be the embodiment of Hll that is correct and pleasing. Every garment is cut and fitted by me, and every detail of making receives my personal attention. I am making a specialty of hlga eiaaa tailored coa t uines from $45 aad upward. For Thla Month Only. My choice collection of fabrics Is now ready for your Inspection. New Stock, Designs and Patterns Received Dally. B. SALL LADIES' TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER 411 Morrison. Between Tenth and Eleventh, Near Baker Theater. I 0 Are You Interested IN A TAILORED MANNISH SUIT that Is made to your measure, guaranteed to fit, at a price that does not Include high rent? THEN COMES AD SEES What We Can Give Tou for s 35 Inspect our large assortment ot -woolens, the best equipped shop In the city. See our skilled men tullors at work. We will be pleased to show you all. by doing so we are sure of adding your name to our list ot pleased patrons. We are making our own original Walking Panta loon Combination Suit that has already won great favor. J. M. EHRLICH CO. Phoeaix Bid., corner Fifth and Oak. W. G. SMITH & CO. AND VISITING CARDS MONOGRAM STATIONERY THIRD FLOOR WASHUCTOM BCILD1XJ. BETWIiEX THIRD AMI FOI RTH O WASHIXOTOJT STREET. (cm M mm C8(iiii nil cIliCBlii Entire Huidntf Cor. fourth 'and fljorrfson Streets LEADING SPECIALTY MOUSE FOR LADIES MISSES CHILDREN1 I AfAV Crr-A. C TUFtEFiS OF FINE FURS , 4 J . Monday brings forth many new Suits, Coats and Novelties for your approval. Nowhere in all Portland will you find better merchandise, better prices and better service than at this popular exclusive store. Everything in the much-wanted styles can be found here. 1 J Special Models in Foulard Dresses Most unusual specially made models, produced for us by New York's best and leading dressmakers, every style a copy of the latest importations. Seventy-five Dresses of high-class, shed-water foulards, serges and wool challies, for women and small women. Priced at $14.50, $17.50, $18, $20 up. New Spring Coats Models suitable for women and misses. They are made of men's wear, fine serges and mixtures, in black, navy, tan, gray and white. Some lined to waist, others without. $10.50, $15, $17, and $20. Showy Millinery A touch of freshness has been added to our already larpe stock of ex quisite Millinery. We are now able to show to the public one of the largest assortments of broad-brim sailors, in mushroom, straight and rolling brim hats, also a complete line of untrimmed shapes in all the latest designs. Untrimmed Hats, 75c up to $2.00 Trimmed Hats, $5.00 up to $35.00 Sailor Hats, $1.25 up to $10.00. We also carry a complete line of flowers and accessories for triramings. NECKWEAR 27c This line of Novelty Neckwear Includes all of our 35c numbers In Dainty Jabote ani Dutch Col lars in either lace or embroidered trimmed; our regular 35c O 7 collar at, each -m C BELTS FOR 47c This line of Belts Includes our best seller in 50c and 65c values. No matter what design or color you want to match your suit or skirt, it can be had in this AJ lot. special price C FURS! FURS! FURS! Bay from the manufacturer and save the middle man's profit. Our garments all bear the label Silverfield 's, which means superior quality, best of workmanship and made of the finest material obtainable. We gnarantee each and every fur we sell, and represent all furs exactly what they are. - HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR RAW Exclusive agent for La Camile Cor sets. Dainty lace and embroidery trimmed Undermuslins. . Jewelry, Bags, Veilings, Gloves and Parasols. Everything to wear for infants and children. 1 FURS Send for Price List R E Saaas atfrel. Co SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS Exclusively Fleur de Lis Improved Lace-Front Corsets American Lady Corsets and Lyra Corsets Max M. Swarz & Co. Tailored Suits for Women E. Deutsch, Maloney Company, , and Cobden's Fancy Suits, Dresses and Coats. Tailored Suits $29.50 Women's plain Tailored Suits, strictly man-tailored, blue or black serge, and swagger novelty woolens, cut on the new straight lines or slightly shaped. Also white whipcord serge, with, dif ferent widths of fllOO EH skirts Da.OU Misses Top Coats $17.50 Our new English Top Coats for misses and girls are the most stunning gar ments in Portland. The (J j r r new short top lengths, tD A .O J 0 New Arrivals in Dresses Foulards, Challies, Satins and Linens. Distinct ive apparel, popularly priced. MILLINERY PRE-EASTER SHOWING The most charming and authori tative models from Paris and America's best style producers. The Model Shown Here Is by Fisk Other clever creations and adap tations from R. Demenge lime. Josse. Frederich Joseph liaison Bernard Suzanne Blume and others. Carpet Cleaning Profit by the experience of the I big stores and hotels; they get the big "Blue Wagons" that have the power to clean thoroughly. It can not be done with a toy. Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. A Ml.. Main SSM. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Gear Street, shore Union Square Joxt opposite Hotel St. Fraud European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Fewsteel and brick structure. Furnished st cost of taoo.000. Erery comfort and con venience. On carlines transferrinf ail over city. Omnibus meets trains end steamers. Send for Booklet with map of Saa Prenrisn.