The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 28, 1912, SECTION THREE, Image 40

The Sunday Oregonian., April 28, 1912, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 40

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Newspaper Page TextV TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, Aritlli 28, 1912. " - - A I --V' Tip! i ::V;r! U Z.Y .-t-Z II I f J Iff SOCIETT will doff it chpu this week to milady of tba foothghlm. Not line the Klrmeaa haa there bees an event which haa called forth aa much interest aa "The Caxnpua JlooMr." which will be fflven at the llellla; on Tuesday evening and Wed nesday matinee this week. Rehear sals have occupied the time of the parti cipants for the past month and now the smart act is oa the qui vive for the openrnc- performance .on Tuesday eve ning. Wrierever two or three are (sta rred together in the name of society the "Mouse r" la the subject discussed. Not least In Importance .perhapa la the fact that the many beautiful so ciety matrons and maids who have helped make Portland famous will he seen In charmlna; costumes la the helcht of the Spring mode. 1 he "Campua Mouser la a play the dialogue and repartee of whlc well aa the mualcaJ Interpolations have to a great extant local pointed nesa. Cf the apeclaltlea. particular in tereit attaches to the musical number, "Daffvdila." which Iceland Leslie Smith compjeed. and for which verses were written by Miss Leone Cut Baer. Jttiss I'.aer lr also responsible for the clever parody on "Vhafa the Use" Ray mond Hitcheoek'e well-known comedy solo, which will be Introduced by Miss Corne.la Cook. C. E. S. Wood has writ ten some sparkling verses for the Taraaol" number, of which Mra. Harry Utt will aing the solo part, with bevy of dangers as assistants. Other specialties will be "College Boys Rag." by Joseph Frrguson and chorus; Am azon drill, by Miss L6ris Clark and Amazr.s: "When Grandma Was a Girl." ty Ml- Polly Hewett and George Kirk l.am smith; "Why Don't Too Aak Me Why?" by Miss Cornelia Cook and tienrce Ktrkhum Smith, and "Maybe It's a Uhnatte." by Miss Marjory Hoffman and Lester Hodson. The cast of char acters is as follows: Malcolm Doug las, ihe college Adonis. G. Klrkham Smith; Wellington Reeding, an old grad i f '7. Frits Berhendss: Professor Catty, the campus mouser, Mias Muriel Williams; Dorothy Davidson, almoat a tar. Mlsi Cornelia Cook; Susie Smart, u freshman. Mla Margery Hoffman; Klori-dt-ra Arftwur. a society star. Mra. Harry Utt; Cynthia Swift, the athletic girl. Miss Polly Hewett; Captain Pea lock, n military star. Mias Doris Clark: How Marie Research, the bookworm. Ml- Jean Brownlle; Miss Wmpklns. a nuf fra-cette. Miss Clementine Lambert; Mice I'.obson. sergeant. Mias Charlie Kenton; Runty Short, a freshman. Les trr Hodson: Chester Longfellow, the college athlete. Joseph Ferguson; Ern estine Grub, the scholarly student, iJS Clementine Lambert: Agnes Vug arum, a aenlor girl. Miss Louise Burns; Mar guerite Sylvester, a senior girl, Mlsa Margaret Hewett; Magnolia Barrows, a senior girl. Miss Lor a dimming; Jack Field tr.g. a senior boy. William Schroe yer; Dick Boyce. senior. Blake Robblna; Dave Carrlngton. a senior. William Wheeler; Bob Brown, from Harvard. Josepn Ferguson; Jff Ryder, from Yale. Merle Campbell; Ro'and Freeman, from Cornell, H. C. Potter Baldwin. e e The Cicero Hunt Lewis home at Rlv erwool. which is one of the handsom est of Portland's suburban residences, waa thronged with handsomely gowned women who were asked on Thursday afternoon to meet Mrs. E. H. Brooke, of Washington. D. C. and her debu tante daughter. Miss Margaretta Brooke. The acres of lovely terraced gardeaa which aurround the Lewis home were a source of great admira tion, with their beautiful shrubbery and flrwers bow at the qutntesasnee ot perfection. The decorations of the Interior were also exceptionally attractive. In the drawing-room, done In delicate tapes tries cf pinkish mauve overhung with draperlea of gray blue, were arranged tall vaaea of scarlet Richmond roses. In this room stood the receiving line. In the library, decorated with bowla of scarle and yellow tulips, were-stationed Mrs. Georice Klrkbara Smith. Miss France Wilson and Miss Isabel Mc Gunnegl. of Vancouver Barracks, who served frappe and Ices. Later they were relieved by Mrs. Sherman Hall and Miss Caroline Flanders. The dining-room, with Its huge centerpiece of so populsr this season. Her gown was of black chiffon over white satin, with touchea of gold at the corsage. Miss Failing wore a creation of b'ack chiffon and lace. Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis was In cop-per-coiored embossed satin. Miss Frances Wilson's gown was of king's blue chiffon, veiled with a deep-er-toned chiffon. Miss Isabel McGunnegle, of Vancon. ver Barracks, was In a natural colored embroidered linen gown worn with aqua-marine eardrop-'. Mrs. George Klrkham Smith was at tired In rose pink chiffon over same toned satin. Miss Caroline Flanders appeared In black lace. Mrs. Sherman Hall was in Dresden chiffon, worn with a white lace gar den hat. Mrs. Thomas Kerr wore an elaborate lingerie gown with touches of pink, and a flower-laden hat. Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman was in a king's blue and darker toned chiffon frock. Mrs. C. H. Lewis was distinguished In black lace. Mrs. David Chambers Lewis frock was of delicate pink chiffon with an over-dress of dewdrop net. Mrs. Peter Kerr was in a white and pink flowered gown. Miss Katharine Mar-Master wore olive green satin combined with lace. Miss Jean Mackenzie was gowned In slato Hue satin. ' with which she car ried pink rosebuds. Ml3S Barbara Mackensie was attired in a girlish frock' of blue and gray chif fon. Miss Louise Burns wore a particu larly handsome gown In subdued American beauty shades, elaborated with lace. " Miss Lora Cummlnga was In a lin gerie frock with a. girdle, of light blue. Miss Josephine Smith wore Nile green crepe completed with lace. Miss Margaret Hewett was gowned In white lace, with a corsage bouquet of pink roses. In spite .of the inclement weather, many guests who either went out on the Southern Pacific or motored, called during the receiving hours. Those who went out by the former route passed through the spacious Thomas Kerr grounds, which called forth much com ment on the beautiful flowers which at this soason are at their best. Many of the guests also motored home through the sardens of the William and Charles Ladd residences, which are reputed to be the most beautiful In Portland and vicinity, with their wealth of wonder ful shrubbery and verdure. After a visit of several weeks in Portland. Mrs. Brooke, accompanied by Mi-s Margaretta and another daughter. Miss Pauline, who Is now. attending Miss Spence's school In New York, will sail for Europe. At an informal muslcale last Monday ..-..ni n i. t t Vi . home fit Cantaln and Mrs. William S. Blddle, 16 pupils of , Professor A f Kllngenberg participated in a -erles of piano quartets. The first I four pianists were Miss Constance Pi- , per. Miss Esther Tucker, Miss Elizabeth ; Jones and Miss Margaret Mears. In the second quartet were airs, ciaaiu, Mrs. Antoine G. Lebbe. Mrs. Gilbert Durham and Miss Isabella Gauld. In the third were Mrs. Robert Strong. Mrs. j William L. Brewster, Mrs. Gordon Voor- I hies -nd Miss Mary Frances Isom. The j last quartet was made up with Mrs. F. j N. Pendleton, Mrs. Jay J. Morrow, Mrs. . , .... . iLtwm l''n.1(in Vnnphli I Processor Kllngerberg conducted the ; programme. Later in tne evening sup per was served. Captain and Mrs. Francis H. Pope were guests of Mrs. Pope's aunt. Mrs. Harriet McArtbur. on Friday and Sat urday of last week. Mrs. Pope was formerly the attractive Miss Harriet Ankeny. daughter of Senator and Mrs. Levi Ankeny. of Walla Walla. Captain Pope Is at present stationed In Texas. Mrs. Pope returned to Walla Walla yes terday evening, where she will make an extended visit with her parents. e Mrs. J. G. Gauld snd Miss Isabella Gauld left Portland Wednesday even ing on the Shasta Limited for San Francisco, where they will attend the wedding of their cousin, Mr. HUler, a brother of Miss Alice Hlller. who be came popular during her visit In Port land last Winter. Later. Mrs. Gauld and Miss Isabella will tour Southern California. 0Tf3 FOR THE NEWEST VISIT THE EASTERN! TnJ 1 fr5 T7t7Tn-if COHMENT The handsome display at The Eastern of Suits, Coats, Gowns, MU linery, "Waists, etc., is meeting with its usual favored comment this season. Well dressed, beauty-loving women have expressed their enthusiasm over it. It's really a tempting assemblage, for styles and shades are newest, fabrics most dependable, workmanship 11 ' 1 i X '.. 1 3 at- me Dest; yet, prices are mou.es i. llAMFICEiT New Spring Dresses are shown in endless variety. Stylish, distinct, as well as exclu sive models, featuring every new style ten dency and favored shade. Silks, Lingeries, Taffetas, Messalines, Foulards, Serges and others. Priced from as high as $45 to as low as even $15.00 1LMZE8S The new Coats for mountains, seashore or links of good quality flannel, in the new .stripes. $9.50 CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED You may remit for your purchases in' such weekly or monthly payments as best suits your convenience. No charge for credit simply a courtesy. The Big Credit Institution. m EASTERN 405 Washington Street at Tenth OUTFITTING CO. The Store With 22 Show Windows. Iris In purple and bronse tints, wag much admired. Seated at the table were Mrs. Holt C. Wilson. Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. L, Allen I-ewis and Miss Henrietta Fail ing. The large reception, hall waa maased with greut boughs of pink ap ple and peach blossoms: while another living-room, in Ivory tones, was banked with purple lilacs. Serving punch In the latter room were Mrs.' Peter Kerr and Miss Sallle Lewis. Assisting the hostes- and the guests of honor were the following matrons and a bevy of debutantes: Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Sr.; Mrs. Robert C. Lewis. Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Pavld Lewis. Mrs. Thomas Honeyman. Mrs. Dad Honey man. Miss Louise Burns. Miss Kather lne MacMaster, Miss Margaret Hewett, Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Clementine Lambert. Miss Lorav Cummlngs. and the Misses Jean and Barbara Mackenzie. Mra. E. H. Brooke, who formerly lived In Portland, hot who now reside In Washington, D. C, wore a handsome gown of changeable taffeta In blue gray tints, built on the naw pannier lines. Mrs. Lewis received In a chiffon gown combining tones of deep rasp berry, elaborated with lace and velvet. Miss Margaretta Brooke's blonde type of beauty was enhanced by a frock of brocaded Dresden silk, with a short overdress and sash of gray blue taf feta. Mrs. Holt C Wilson appeared In a lace And embroidered gown of white. Mra. Koehler waa in Delph blue chif fon, elaborated with lace. Mrs. Robert Lewis favored the black and white combination which has been Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal, who will Kleave for New York In a fortnight, was hostess st an Informal bridge tea on Friday afternoo . Twelve tables were arranged In the spacious drawing rooms, which were profusely decorated with Spring flowers. Mrs. Teal an her daughter, miss Ruth Teal, who Is at present attending Miss Spence's school In New York, will sail on the Lusitanla for Europe, May St. Raymond Wilcox, of San Francisco, who haa been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodors B. Wilcox, was host at a dinner, at the Wilcox borne on Friday evening. A graceful arrange ment of Spring flowers centered the table around which were aeated Henry Mears. Arthur Mears. Carl Wernicke, Lewis McArthur, Harold Wells. Charles Holbrook, Marlon olph, Hawley Hoff man, Kurt Koehler, and the host. Mr. Wilcox left Portland for 8an Francisco on the Shasta Limited yesterday even ing. Lewis A. McArthur. who waa recently appointed assistant to the general man ager of the Pacific Power & Light Com pany. Is passl-.g r. few days in i. astern Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry LItt were hosts at an informal dance following the Re hearsal of the "Parasol Specialty" of "The Campus Mouser," on Thursday evening at Murlark Hall. Among those present were the members of the specialty. Including: Mr. and Mrs. Antolne O. Labbe. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McDonell, Mr. and Mrs. Victor John son. Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen, Mra David T. Honeyman. Mrs. Jsmes A. Dougherty, Miss Cully Cook, Miss Malda Hart. Harold Schroyer, Jordan Zan. Carl Wernicke. Philip Fry. John Banks and Mrs. LItt, aa well as the following: Captain and Mrs. William B. Blddle. Miss Anita Burns, Miss An gela Kinney, Miss Cornelia Cook. Miss Margery Hoffman, David T. Honey man. Lester Hodson, Harold Wells, Blake Robblns. Philip Hart, Kurt Koeh ler. Frank Stewart, James" A. Dough erty. Chester O. Murphy. Frank G. Owen and Mr. LItt. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson presided at a luncheon on Friday complimenting Mrs. Edward Brooke, of Washington, D. C. Additional guests were: Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch. Miss Henrietta Fall ing and Miss Sallle Lewis. Clarence Sewall left Portland for Panama last Monday. Mr. Sewall was a member of a party which Included Rodney Gllean. Dr. II. C. Jefferds and Richard Hart- e Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn were din ner hosts on Friday evening, compli menting their house guest. Miss Olive Kerry, of Seattle. Seated around the table, which was centered with Spring flowers. wer Miss Marjorle Forbls. Miss Louise Small, Miss Louise Brad ley, Miss Mary Long, Folger Johnson. MacDonald Mayer, L. B. Cornell. J. H. Miner. Frank Wilcox, the honor guest, and the host and hostess. Miss Kerry played the role of Miss Catty In the EeatUei production of "The Camjs Mouser." She will remain in Portland for a. fortnight. . - Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna have moved to their new home in Trinity Apartments. Miss Eleanor Ecob, of New York, who Is visiting Mrs. Thomas C. Spencer, at Vancouver Barracks, will be the guest of Miss Genevieve Thompson next roontfl. Mr. snd Mrs. Charles F. Adams are at present In Vienna, and will tour Austria this month. ' t Folger Johnson and MacDonald Mayer entertained a few friends in formally at tea at the Portland Hotel on Thursday afternoon, complimenting Miss Olive Kerry, who Is visiting Mrs. F'etch-sr Linn, and Miss Grace Gerrlsh. Mrs. Linn chaperoned the party. . Miss Nancy Zan entertained the Deb utante Walking Club, ot which she is a member, last Sunday, at breakfast at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dom Zan, on Willamette Heights. La ter the girls tramped through Macleay Park. The following Item from a Los An geles paper tells of the large reception given recently by Mrs. Adolph L. Koe blg. Sr., In honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Adolph H. Koebig, Jr., for merly Miss Gladys Felt of this city: Mrs. Adolph Koebig-, of Harvard boule vard, was hostess at one of the most de lightful affairs of the past week, when she entertained about 330 gueats with a recep tion Monday afternoon. The function waa complimentary to ber ion 'a wife. Mrs. Ado'ph Koebi?. Jr.. and the noun waa beautifully decorated with red tulips In the dining-room, while in the living-room were large Quantities of brldeamaida' roaea ar tistically arranged. Rare palms were usd with plraalne effect and a rurtnln ot f -1 In ? Don't Let Your Furs Go Without Attention Have them stored in our fire and mothproof cold storage vaults. It will pay you well, as this is the time of the season when moths are dangerous to furs. MODERATE PRICES Furs renovated and remodeled into new styles at Special Summer Prices. 286 lMorrison Street SILVERFIELDS Opposite Old Location New Coats Moderately Priced liave just received a eliipmsnt of coats. Tkey are Na vy Serges with Wkite or Copenhagen lapels. rVhipcords in Tan and Gray, rVhite coats in ArVhipcords and Basket rVeavcs. Dome are full Silk lined. We ad vise an early selection. Priced -from $18.50 to $35.00 part&olometu Co. WASHINGTON AT TENTH STREET Afternoon Tea in the Blue Room of the Hotel Multnomah Wednesday, May First EXTRAORDINARY MUSICAL PROGRAMME by the SPANISH STUDENTS ORCHESTRA Tables for after the "Campus Mouser" per formance W e d n esday may be reserved by telephone. Marshall 4080 or A 5880. H. 0. Bowers, Manager. w. G. smith & CO. -Eras?1 BRIDE rf? WEDDING Invitations, Announcements. Cake Boxen, New Drug Tnnt Quickly Removes) These Homely Spot. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as i a new drug, otnine douoib "icusm , has been discovered that positively re moves liieac uuiucij Simply get one ounce of othine--double strength from Woodard, Clarke & Co. and apply a little of it at night, j i n mnrnlntr vnn UIH kam thu.t ttUU 11 iiiu. .up j ..... t even the worst freckles have begun to uisappear, wmic m uohci ine vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beau tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne, as this is sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to removs freckles. MONOGRAM STATIONERY. and VISITING CARD Engravers Vlsltlns Kercptlon At Hon CARDS WASHINGTON BLDG, FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, Opposite Merchants IV at tonal Banlu HOW TO REMOVE WHIKLES In 15 minutes. Inclose stamp for booklet. FREE DEMONSTRATION AT OFFICE OF NEO PLASTIQUE AGENCY Snite 1'. Second Floor, 386 V4 WnshlnKton Stt I'ortland, Or.