The Sunday Oregonian., February 22, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 37

THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 22, 1914.
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'Louise Emmons) another recent bride.
jMlss Bradley" guests were Intimate
friends of both honor guests, who have
just returned from their wedding
trips.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett
loft Thursday evening- for a sojourn
at Nordhoff. Cal.
A merry party of athletic devotees
Is spending the week-end at the Homer
Rogers place In Parkdale, situated in
tho mountains close to Hood River.
Toboganning and skiing are the chief
diversions of these week-end parties,
with the inevitable dance to wind up
the evening-. ' Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Pooley, of Hood River, are chaperon
ing the party, which includes: Misses
I-ouUe Burns. Evelyn Carey, Dorothy
Huber, Shanna Gumming, Richard
Jones. Mac Snow. James Colburn, Var
nel Beach and Dwight Fullerton.
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Percy H.
Blyth, who are passing a few weeks
in Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Howard, Jr., entertained at a charming
dinner on Thursday evening. Seated
around the prettily-adorned table were:
Mr. and Mrs. Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wesley Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Bert C.
Ball. Miss Olga von Desttnon, Pierre
du Flon and the hosts.
The important event for this week
Is the wedding of Miss Polly Hewett
and Lewis A. McArthur. It will be a
home alTalr, and will be solemnized at
4 o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday,
only relatives of both families being
present, with a few close friends. Rev.
A. A. Morrison wilt officiate, and the
bride's sister. Miss Margaret Hewett,
will be maid of honor. Roy Page, of
Oakland, Cal., an old college classmate
and fraternity brother of Mr. McArthur,
will act as best man. Little Holt and
"William Warrens and the Misses Jane
Talbot and Susan Tucker also will be
attendants at the ceremony.
Miss Hewett has been entertained
extensively since the announcement of
her engagement, and she and her fiance
have shared honors at several charm
ing evening affairs. On Friday even
ing. Maurice Dooly and Henry Mears
Rave them a dinner party at the Uni
versity Club, followed by a theater par
ty at the Heillg. The guests were Miss
Hewett. Mr. McArthur, Miss Margery
Hoffman. Miss ISlsa Grelle, Miss Mar
garet Hewett and Ferdinand Smith.
Mason Manghum's wedding to Miss
Mildred Josselyn was one of the most
delightful affairs of the week. The
wedding was solemnized In New-York,
at the Little Church Around the Cor
ner, famous for its weddings, on
"Wednesday at high noon. Mrs. Man
rhum Is the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Benage S. Josselyn, formerly
of Portland, and during her residence
here wan very popular socially.
Only members of both families at
tended the ceremony, with a few close
friends who are at prosent visiting m
New York. Mrs. Archibald Mclntyre,
sister of the bride, and Mr. Mclntyre,
of Joliet. 111., and the members of the
Manghum family who live in Wash
ington, D. C, and Miss Elaine Carroll,
of Portland, now attending school In
Baltimore, went to New York for the
occasion.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Manghum will make their homo
here, where Mr. Manghum is practicing
law.
Mrs. Charles J. Wchnabel was hostess
yesterday afternoon for a charming
bridge tea. Six or seven tables were
"prepared for the guests, and an addi
tional number called at tea time. The
rooms were attractively adorned with
profusion of pink tulips and narcissi.
Mrs. Walter B. Mackay entertained
number of close friends at luncheon
yesterday at her home on Willamette
Heights.
The soiree dansant, for wflich Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bowne were hosts at
their residence on Thursday evening
was one of the moat delightful affairs
o the week-end. About 18 guests en
joyed the dance.
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The Catholio Women's League bRll
nd card party given at the Hotel
Multnomah on Friday , evening, was one
of the prettiest affairs of the . week.
The ballroom was attractively decorated
for the occasion, and the gowns of the
fair sex were charming in coloring and
style. Several hundred guests thronged
the ball room, and a number of the
guests played cards during the evening.
Among the gowns particularly noticed
were:
Mrs. John Manning, In a gown of
turquolso blue charmeuse, with white
lace and silver trimming.
Mrs. Walter M. Daly, a handsome
white charmeuse with silver embroid
ery lace and silver roses.
Mrs. Frank Healy, a charming gown
draped in pannier effect, filmy lace on
the bodice.
Mrs. B. Qildner. black satin and em
broidery, with white lace.
Miss Mary McKay, black charmeuse
chiffon and chantilly lace.
Mrs. John Maginnis, mahogany col
ored crepe de chine and lace.
Mrs. John Casey, white satin draped,
lace and embellished with rhinestones.
Miss Mary Welch, white crepe meteor
with vivid green tunic banded with
marabou. A cute little castle cap of
Princess lace completed her costume.
Miss Florence Westingaard. pastel
pink chiffon over satin trimmed with
tiny French roues.
Mrs. Wilbur E. Coman, shell pink
charmeuse. trimmed with filmy lace
and tiny rosebud3.
Mrs. Joseph E. Wiley, white satin,
tulle drapery embellished with rhine
stones. Mrs. M. Clary, emerald green satin,
with overdrape of black net embroid
ered In gold.
Miss Maine Helen Flynn, a new mod
el of pink taffeta. In pannier effect,
trimmed with lace A corsan or vio
lets and pink rose buds completed her
costume.
Mrs. F. A. Peel, pastel pink satin
with chiffon drape, and violet velvet
eiraie.
- Miss Clarissa Wiley, gobelin blue
broche chiffon over satin with canary
ye low girdle.
Mrs. Florence Sullivan, coral pink
iin ana snadow lace.
Mrs. Walter Carroll, American Beau
ty satin with crystal embroiderv.
Miss Hettie Vleeg. old blue chiffon
over satin, with yellow girdle.
Mrs. T. J. Seufert. black lace com
bined with coral pink satin and gold
moroiaery.
Miss Inez Barrett, white crepe de
mine, witu minaret flounces of flow
ered chiffon.
Mrs. Andrew Smith, white brocade
crepe meteor. Venetian lace drape and
emoroiaery or peurn.
Miss Irene Collins. American Beauty
snann or cnarmeusa with white lace.
Miss Carmel Sullivan, tango shade of
brocade crepe meteor with lace on the
bodice.
Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, gold brocaded
chilfon draped over white satin.
Mrs. Dan Maher, pink crepe meteor
with Valenciennes lace and embroidery
in pasiei tmnaes.
Mrs. W. M. Munly. black lace over
satin, rose point lace on the bodice.
Miss Ruth Kiernan, pink charmeuse.
druped. with bodice of chantilly lace.
Mrs. E. J. Allen, pink chiffon over
satin, trimmed with bands of tiny
rncn rosebuds.
Miss Ruth Dunne, flowered chiffon
over white satin.
Mrs. M. Zan. black satin with chan
tilly lace bodice.
At her apartments In the Welst. Mrs
Julius Llppltt entertained a number of
her friends at a charming musicals and
tea Wednesday. About 80 guests en
joyed her hospitality. Artistic baskets
of seasonable blossoms adorned the
rooms. Mrs. William Llppltt and the
Misses Rose and Louise Lippitt, of Col
lax, Wash.; Mrs. Emanuel SlcheL Mrs.
CHARMING GIRL'S ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED AT
GRANTS PASS.
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MISS HAZEL DELL GILLETTE,
GRANTS PASS, Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.) The announcement of Miss
Hazel Gillette's engagement to Claude P. Slade was made at a formal
luncheon given at her home, "Laurelhurst," on Thursday afternoon. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with daffodils, ferns and geraniums,
with the table set with pink carnations and lilies of the valley. The
guests Included all the intimate friends of the bride-to-be from the
younger set of this city.
Miss Gillette Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gillette. She Is
a most charming girl and very popular here, although for the past
three years she has spent the greater part of her time In San Diego
and Portland finishing her education. Just returning from San Diego a
few days ago. ,
Mr. Slade is a young business man of SUverton, Or., and well known
In Salem and Portland. The wedding will be an event here of the
earlier part of the Summer.
Harry Lang and Miss Ruth Frank, of
Seattle, assisted the hostess.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
Ben Selling. Mrs. Robert C Coffey, Mrs.
Harry Beals and Mrs. Benjamin Neu-
stadter. Assisting in the dining-room
were Mrs. Kda Hirsch, Miss Mary Lou
ise Feldenhelmer and Miss Freda
Baruh. .
The soloists of the afternoon were
Miss Kugiroia Woodbury, dramatic
reader; Miss Martha Fisher, harpist,
and Miss Susie Michaels, pianlste. The
programme was of exceptional merit
and waa-splehdldly rendered. It was as
follows: . Harp solo. "The Sweetest
Story Ever Told" (Clnto), Miss Fisher;
"Lady Geraldine's Courtship" (Eby-
Barrett Browning), ' Miss Woodbury;
harp solo, "Aeolian Harp" (Godefrold),
Miss Fisher; "The Very Tired GirL"
(Eleanor Abbott.) Miss Woodbury;
Prlere ' (Hasselman), Miss Fisher.
During the tea hour Miss Susie" Mi
chaels played the "Tenth Rhapsody" bf
Liszt and selections from Chopin.
Charming In detail and unique in
decoration and appointment was the
Washington military whist party for
which Mrs. Willis L. Straugh was host
ess on Monday afternoon. The pretty
compliment was planned In honor of
Mrs. Charles E. Runyon and Mrs. O. M.
Clark, much feted matrons contemplat
ing a trip abroad. They will leave the
latter part of this week.
The party was a brilliant affair, and
all credit for the unique and clever dec
oration is due to the hostess, who is
noted for this particular talent. Stream
ers of red, white and blue were res
tooned from the celling, and hanging
from the archway of each door was a
long flag gracefully draped and swing
ing baskets of Oregon grape and red
carnations. On the mantel flags of
George and Martha Washington were
draped and the fireplace was banked
with Oregon grape and pussy willow.
On each card table were favors sug
gestive of the trip contemplated. The
hostess presented the honor guests with
attractive books Going Abroad." The
prizewinners were Mrs. J. B. Tanner,
Mrs. F. R. Johnson, Mrs. G. M. Baker
and Mrs. Lee Arnett.
Mrs. Straugh was distinguished In
a handsome gown of black charmeuse.
elaborated with black and silver-beaded
net. She wore a corsage of red carna
tions. She was assisted by Mrs. Wil
liam Cake, who was in a white char
meuse gown, trimmed with fur; Mrs.
Alice Shannon in an imported gown
of white embroidered chiffon, and Mrs.
Raymond T. Street, who was attired in
blue charmeuse trimmed with white
lace. They all wore corsage bouquets
of red carnations.
The guests were Mrs. Lee Arnett, Mrs.
Albert Butterfleld, Mrs. Charles L.
Boss. Mrs. Hugh H. Boyd, Mrs. R.
Becker. Mrs. M. C. Banfield. Mrs.
E. M. Baker, Mrs. J. C. Bryant, Mrs. H.
sr. Burntrager. Mrs. C. F. Bunker. Mrs.
William Cake, Mrs. H. E. Chlpman, Mrs.
u. M. Clark, Mrs. J. C. Costello.. Mrs.
H. T. Clarke. Mrs. H. W. Curtis. Mrs.
George W. Coldwell. Mrs. Joseph Clos-
sei, Airs. a. w. ciark, Mrs. C A. Cool
idge, Mrs. J. F. Clarkson, Mrs. M. Dela
hunt. Mrs. Katherine Daly, Mrs. F. O.
Driver, Mrs. J. R, Dodson, Mrs. A. D.
Gile, Mrs. R. P. Graham. Mrs. J. H.
Greenaugh, Mrs. L. M. Hubert, Mrs.
William Hare. Mrs. A. C. Hertsche. Mrs.
F. R. Johnson. Mrs. R. J. Jenkens, Mrs.
Warren Keeler, Mrs. Julius Kreamer,
Mrs. P." J. Mann, Mrs. W. Y. Masters,
Mrs. George W. McMillan, Mrs. W. C.
McBrlde, Mrs. J. P. Menefee, Mrs. Alex
McPherson, Mrs. Thomas Moffett, Mrs.
Cora Puffer, Mrs. N. T. Palmer, Mrs.
Charles E. Runyon, Mrs. D. H. Rand,
Mrs. Edward Root, Mrs. Will H. See,
Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. C. .. Smith,
Mrs. R. T. Street. Mrs. Aaron Tllzer,
Mrs. D. G. Tomasinl, Mrs. J. B. Tanner,
Mrs. Alice Shannon. Mrs. M. E. Varwig,
Mrs. F. P. Waring. Mrs. C. W. Vanstone,
Mrs. C. H. Wheeler, Mrs. D. M. Watson,
Mrs. Sixty Watson.
Guest prizes, Mrs. Charles Runyon
and Mrs. O. M. Clark.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Wil
liam Cake. Mrs. A, Butterfleld, Mrs. A.
Shannon and Mrs. R. Street.
The lectures at LIpman, Wolfe & Co.'s
store in Viotrola Hall, on Tuesdays and
Fridays, are well attended by advanced
French students. On Tuesday Dr. De
Lary lectured on Balzac and Friday on
a modern French novel by Henry Bor
deaux. These lectures will be kept up
for an indefinite time and are free to
the public
. m
Mrs. Louis Tarpley, who has recently
returned from a six months' visit in
London and Paris, is again at Alexan
dra Court.
Mrs. Charles T. Whitney has returned
to Alexandra Court after an absence of
two months.
O. H. Cherry, of Los Angeles, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cherry, of San
Francisco", are at Alexandra Court.
Portland Council, No. 67S, Knights of
Columbus, will give a formal dancing
party at Multnomah Hotel on Tuesday
evening. The patronesses will be: Mrs.
J. F. Sinnott. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs.
J. C, English, Mrs.'H. C. Bowers, Mrs. -F.
J. Lonergan, Mrs. M. J. Delahunt,
Mrs. M. F. Brady, Mrs. F. E. Dooly, Mrs.
A. D. McDougall. Mrs. A. C. Smith. Mrs.
J. M. Casey, Mrs. P. J. Cronln, Mrs. J.
Clark. Mrs. T. E. Ersklne. Mrs. J. R,
Wiley, Mrs. C. Barenstecher, Mrs. D.
W. Ward. Mrs. J. Maginnis. The com
mittee is: Leo W. O'Rourke. Dr. James
C. Hayes, John W. MacKinnon, Dr.
Thomas J. Fox and Charles B. Duffy.
The Irvlngton Club will give another
of their informal dancing parties on
Wednesday evening. The chairman of
the evening Is A. H. Cousins.
Mrs. Jasper G. Stevens entertained at
an Informal dance Saturday evening in
honor of her daughter, Miss Jean.
About 60 of the younger set attended.
They were the Misses Margaret Mar
vin, Margaret Bronaugh, Ruth Connell,
Mary Kingsbury, Elizabeth Richard
son, Gretchen Colton, Ruth Riley, Dor
othy Collins. Margery Hall, Margaret
Elliot. Bunn Elliot, Dorothy Stine,
Gretchen Smith, Donna Spencer. Kathe
rine Schnabel, Susan Chenery. Mary
Morrison, Helen Morgan, Beatrice Mc
Indoe, Barbara Macey, Miriam Reed,
Frances Habersham, Catherine Mac
kenzie, Hunt Malarkey, Robert Stuart,
Lawrence Porter. Milton Bozarth,
Wayne Stuart. Wilson Coffey. George
Biles, Hubert Hall, Minor Keeler. Wil
liam Keeler,, Alexander Bell, John Mor
row, Robert Morrison, Donald Skene,
George Lawrence, Duncan Strong. Wil
liam Mackenzie, James Gamble. Frank
Nau. Carrington Dinwiddie, Abbot
Mills, Charles Schnabel, Hugh Living
stone, William Mclndoe, Edwin Ham
blett, Lowell Paget, John Daniels. Wal
lace Kingsbury, James Habersham,
Broderick Stinson, Bruce Bailey, Brazee
Effinger.
Miss Rose Schacht will entertain for
her house guest. Mrs. Frank Gordon,
of Fairbanks, Alaska, Tuesday after
noon. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club will give its formal ball Tuesday
evening at the clubhouse. It will be
one of the most elaborate affairs given
by the club, and is being eagerly an
ticipated by the members and their
friends.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE PROFESSOR WEDS PRECEP
TRESS OP CAUTHORN HALL.
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ALBANY, Or., Feb. 81, (Special.) Professor J. M". Speidel, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, and Miss Esther V. Leech, preceptress .of -Cauthorn Hall,
at the same Institution, were married last Monday afternoon at a pretty home
wedding at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Leech, in
this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. PrMVhlte, pastor of the
United Presbyterian Church.
After a wedding dinner which folio wed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Speidel
left for Wayland, la., where they will make their home. .
Mr. Speidel graduated from the Agricultural College of Stillwater, Okla.. in
1910. and the same year came to this state, where he took a post-graduate
course at the Oregon Agricultural College. Since 1911 he has been an In
structor in horticulture In the state Institution.
Mrs. Speidel Is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Leech, of this city her
father being pastor of the First Methodist Church of Albany. She graduated
in domestic science and art from the Oregon Agricultural College in 1910 and
for three years, from 1911. she was assistant deaa f women in that in
stitution. s - -
XEWS FROM THE ARMY POST.
In honor of Brigadier-General Potts,
in command of the Seventh Brigade,
and Mrs. Potts, who recently arrived
here from the Presidio, a grand mili
tary ball was given Friday evening In
the hoproom of the post. In the re-
ftAivintr in. oor. rAnAnl D.. 1..
Potts, Colonel George S. Young and
Mrs. Young. The line was formed at
8:30 o'clock, and dancing began a few
minutes later, no grand march being
held this time.
to the sixteenth dances. About 250
people were present. Including a large
number of society folk from Portland.
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and from the ferry between Vancouver
x urnanu. ine onicers wore social
full dTABfL WhllA Ha n.oaelAv. ... J
even more brilliant by a large number
of pretty gowns and beautiful women.
The general committee In charge of
this successful ball was Captain Elmer
W. Clark Contain n.i.h..t r r.v
Lieutenant H. L. Taylor and Lieutenant
.james ju. xioDson, me regular hop com
mittee. The floor committee was Lieu
tenant' George M. Parker, Jr.; Lieu
tenant F. V. Schneider, Lieutenant F. J
Riley and Lieutenant Rutherfurd S
Hartz.
Mrs. Scott, wife of Lieutenant Wll-
11am R. Scott, gave a very pretty bridge
In honor of Mrs. Robert Scott, of In
dianapolis, mother of Lieutenant Scott,
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. James Osse-
waarde and Mrs. Samuel V. Ham were
prize-winners. Those, enjoying the
afternoon at the Scott quarters Thurs
day were Mrs. George S. Younar. Mrsi
James Ossewaarde, Mrs. George C.
Rockwell, Mrs. J. B. Richardson. Mrs.
Walter O. Boswell, Mrs. Harold H." Tain-
tor, Mrs. Herbert C. Gibner. Mrs. Wll
son Chase, Mrs. Cromwell Stacey, Mrs.
aamuei v, nam and Mrs. Allen Parker,
Later Mrs. Elmer W. Clark. Mrs. L. E.
Hinehman and Mrs. Richardson, Sr.,
dropped in for tea. Mrs. Young poured
ana mrs. unase served.
Miss Dorothy Cooper, of Independ
ence, Or.,, fiancee of Lieutenant George
M. Parker, Jr., attended the ball Friday
night and will remain over Sunday as
the guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. Hartz.
Major Wilson Chase, Major Joseph C.
Castner and Captain Walter R, Sweenev.
who- were sitting on a court-martial at
Fort Lawton, returned to the post
nursuay.
Mrs. McLaughlin, wife of Caotaln Mo
Laughlin, of the Twenty-first Infantry,
now on a detail with the Oregon Na
tional Guard, and her daughter. Marlon
visited In the post Friday and were
entertained at dinner before the ball
oy Mrs. Hartz.
Lieutenant Lester M. Wheeler, who
has been on leave for two months, will
return loaay irom San Diego. Cal.
Mrs. Parker, wife of Captain Allen
Parker, and Mrs. Rutherfurd Hartz will
give a large bridge for the ladles of
the post Tuesday afternoon at the home
of the former. Four tables of bridge
and four of "500" will be played. The
house will be decorated with dafTodils
and a yellow color scheme elaborated.
Among those who attended the lec
tures In Vancouver High School given
by Dr. George B. Vosburg during the
wees were ftirs. ueorge s. Young, Mrs.
ODert L. weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Insrall
Chaplain and Mrs. Ossewaarde, Dr. and
Mrs. Tarleton, Mrs. Walter R. Sweenev.
Mrs. H. L. Taylor, Miss Sizer, Lieuten
ant and" Mrs. Boswell and her father,
Mr. Orr; Mrs. L. E. Hinehman, Lieuten
ant and Mrs. Lentz, Mrs. Joseph C.
Castner. Mrs. White and Miss Virginia
White, Captain and Mrs. Bennett, Cap
tain and Mrs. Parker, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Fred W. Bugbee and
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hartz.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Taylor are visit
ing at his home in Buffalo, Wyo. Lieu
tenant Taylor secured a two months'
leave.
Chaplain James Ossewaarde will oc
cupy the pulpit of the First Presby
terian Church In Vancouver both morn
ing and evening today, preaching for
Rev. H. S. Templeton, who is to speak
in the First Presbyterian Church in Se
attle at the same time. Services in the
post assembly hall will be held as usual
at 3 o'clock today and Rev. Floyd A.
Ross, of the First Christian Church, of
Vancouver, will speak.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Scott entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening. Captain
and Mrs. Fry and Lieutenant John C.
Fairfax.
Captain and Mrs. Fry entertained at
dinner Friday evening before the mili
tary ball General and Mrs. Potts, Lieu
tenant John B. Richardson. Mrs. Rich
ardson and his mother, Mrs. Richard
son; Lieutenant Clarence M. Dodson,
Major Ralph H. Van Deman and Cap
tain Charles R. Howland, of the post,
and the Misses Smith, of Portland. The
house was decorated in red.
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EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
At a dinner giVen by Professor and
Mrs. Charles Griffith Collals at the
Moana Hotel, Honolulu, T. H-, Saturday
evening, February. 14, covers were laid
for 65 guests. Decorations were in red
hybiscus, carnations and hearts. The
place cards were in the form of a doc
ument with seal and signature of
Daniel Cupid, and read as follows:
"Proclamation Know ye all: Where
as. E. Maldwyn, son of Edward, of the
house of Evans, and Edith Rosslyn.
daughter of Charles Griffith, of the
house of Collais,' having reached years
of discretion and understanding, seek
admission Into the State of Matrimony.
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H
ow can
the
E
mpormm
T P
show such pretty
suits at $19.50?
ATTRACTING even more attention than the Suits we've of
fered at this moderate price in past seasons, the fetching
little Spring Suits at $19.50 are a surprise to every woman.
See the chic Suits as pictured at the left. The short coat is cut
with deep drop shoulders and yoke effect. . Short straps at the back
on each side add distinctiveness. Skirt is newest peg-top model.
Material is fancy figured-worsted, in navy and Copenhagen blue.
Other styles, equally smart, combine the newest Spring features.
wnen you see tnem you u agree with us
that such suits are not equaled anywhere
else under $25. See this famous line tomorrow
at... r Y
Scores of beautiful Suits constantly arriving. Immense
selection at $24.75, $30.00, $35.00 and to $65.00.
Jauntiest New Coats
Fashion's latest word in Coats for Spring is expressed here. New
Bal Macann Coats new Golf Coats new Silk Coats new dressy
Coats of eponges and basket 'weaves. Every price $12.50, $13.95.
$16.50, $19.50 upwards.
No end to the new Spring Skirts. Peg top, two and three
tier, minaret tunic styles. Great line of new plaids. $4.95,
$6.95, $8.95.
Dressy little Blouses for Spring, in crepe de chines, striped
Habutais and fancy soft silks, $4.25, $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95.
$1Q Hil
$16
Millinery a Matter of Brains
Style creative ability it is this and this alone that makes
Millinery an art. Our Hats demonstrate that we have success
fully solved the problem of selling high-class Millinery in styles
far in advance of those shown elsewhere and at much lower
prices. For instance
55 New Spring
Hats, Monday
Isn't the Hat shown at the right a beauty t It is one of the new
Hats in this special group for tomorrow at $16.50. Each and
every Hat represents the very latest in Millinery.
The head of our Millinery division spent all of January in
New York gathering first-hand style information and assembling
a stock' of beautiful Trimmed Hats and Millinery Merchandise
that will make Emporium Millinery the talk of all Portland
this coming season.
Hats
Trimmed
Free
If Materials
Are
Purchased
Here
.sou mmm
See
Our
Window
Displays
Today
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-"I, Daniel Cupid, Governor of said
state, hereby proclaim them candidates
for such admission, on or after May
1st, Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen.
Written under my hand and seal this
Fourteenth Day of February, Nineteen
Hundred and Fourteen. Daniel Cupid."
Miss Collals Is well known in Hono
lulu, having been head of the voice de
partment of Oahu College for two
years. Her beautiful voice was heard
in symphony concerts as soloist; also
in Central Union Church, as soprano.
She was vice-president of the Wo
man's Musical Club and director of the
Teachers' Choral Society.
Mr. Evans is a young business man
of Portland, Or., and is a buyer for
Roberts Brothers, of that city- He has
obtained recognition in musical circles
and received his musical education in
Europe. He was adjudicator several
years at Eisteddfods held in Wales, and
has also won medals in musical compe
titions. He is known in the Coast cities
as the Welsh Baritone and is director of
music at the First Congregational
Church of Portland.
The Mesdames A. p. Gram, Hjalmar
Rudd and Albert Schaefer gave an elab
orate Oriental tea laet Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Gram, 363
Larrabee street. The dining-room was
transformed into a typical Japanese
garden with trailing wistaria, cherry
blossoms and softly-shaded electric
lights. ,ln one corner, Mrs. Frederick
Gram presided over a Japanese booth,
where rice wrapped in brightly-colored
Japanese paper and rice cakes were
sold. Mrs. Tom Word, Jr., and Mrs.
Frederick Pageler poured and a bevy
of young girls charmingly attired In
Japanese costumes assisted in serving.
The other rooms were Oriental in ef
fect and those assisting in the pro
gramme were In exquisitely embroid
ered Chinese costumes kindly loaned
by Mrs. Seld Back, Jr. The programme
consisted of the following numbers:
Instrumental duet, by Miss Josephine
Burns Hoben and Miss Elisabeth Hoben;
vocal solo, selected, by Miss Eileen
Brong; a vocal duet, selected, by Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson; a
reading, "The Soul af the Violin," by
Miss Jdsephine Burns Hoben, and Harry
Bing, the well-kown Chinese vocalist,
delighted the guests with a number of
well-chosen selections.
Edward Klnsey celebrated his 44th
birthday at his home on Tuesday even
ing. His relatives and friends gave
him a surprise party and brought along
an elaborate supper. The evening was
passed with cards and music, Mrs. Max
Clark singing several solos.
Among those present were William
KlnBey, his brother, from La Grande;
Harry Klnsey, another brother, of
Baker; his niece, Mrs. Marie Illldge
and children Robert and Helen, of Cor
bett; his father, David S. Klnsey. for
merly of La Grande and Baker, now. of
Portland, and hie youngest sister.Mrs.
F. R. Rasch. Another sister Mrs. Libby
Cosgriff. and sons Robert and Jack; an
other niece, Mrs. Max Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Klnsey and about 22 of
their neighbors made up the gathering.
Mrs. W; B. Lottman. assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. J. R. Martin, entertained
a house party at their home in Butte
ville recently. The house guests were:
Miss Edith Clerin and Miss Sofia
Lentz, of Portland; Miss Julia Crowell,
Miss Helen Hulburt, - Miss Elsie Bain,
Neil Bain and Edwin Fortmiller, of Al
bany. The house guests were honor
guests at a dancing party.
Complimenting her cousin, Miss
Augusta Cooper, a charming young
society girl of Tacoma, Mrs. A. W.
Holts, of 1105 East Twentieth street
North, entertained with a delightful
valentine party on Saturday evening,
February 14. Progressive "500" pro
vided the principal entertainment.
Card honors fell to Miss Margaret
Harbaugh and Ted Calowri. Miss Marie
Lies and George Allen were the recipi
ents of the consolation prizes. Several
well-rendered musical numbers were
provided during the evening and de
licious refreshments were served. The
(Continued on Page 4.)
Now for
the Last Week
of an event that has brought immense savings on this
reliable stock Silverware, Cut Glass, "Watches, Clocks, etc.
Dissolution of
Partnership
Sale positively ends Saturday, February 28. Such an
opportunity will probably never occur again in Portland.
Still many phenomenal values for those who come this
week! Take advantage NOW it'll soon be too late!
MARX&BLOCH
Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon
' 283 Morrison, Bet. 4th and 5th.
M -
D istinctive
Furnishing
OATTTt; t? t ism
of furniture of
rare cnarm
rich in delight
ful Period Re
productions, and not
able for its quality
and lowness of price,
distingu i s h e s this
store. . . Our hand
made pieces are of
the best . workman
ship from the frame
to the finish, and a
comparison d e mon
strates their quality
and economy.
F. A. Taylor Co.
Interior Decorators
Special Furniture,
130 Tenth Street.
SHIRTINGS ARE NOW BEING dis
played IN AN EXTENSIVE SELECTION.
WHICH EMBRACES THE MOST EX
QUISITE CREATIONS FROM THE
CELEBRATED LOOMS OF FUR0PE.
K, S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd.
General English Tailors
- 2d floor; selling building
Sixth and Alder Streets
GOWNS TOE ALU, OCCASIONS,
' T - rrlces Seasonable.
TM Hoyt st. ' " - ' Marshall 5383,