TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 15, 1914. "
T. Willett Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley. Mrs.
Charles E. Rumelin, Mrs. Charles
Smith and the charming hostess. After
luncheon tl)e gruests made up three
tables of brlflse, card honors falling
to Mrs. Hart, .Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Wil
son. Society Is interested in the annual
birthday tea to be Riven on Monday
afternoon by the board of directors of
the Baby Home in celebration of the
25th anniversary of the home.
This affair 'will be one of the most
brilliant yet attempted by the home.
The puests will be received by the
board of directors, Mrs. E. C. Burns,
president; Mrs. K. H. Boyer, Mrs.
Frederick Johnston, Mrs. Herman A.
Heppner and Mrs. George B. Cellars.
Mrs. Holt C Wilson. Mrs. Thomas D.
Honeyman, Mrs. Ben Neustadter, Mrs.
1 Allen Lewis and Mrs. Albert But
terfield will preside at the table. Miss
Mabel Korell, Miss Marjorie Reed and
.Miss Mary Kern will assist. A musical
programme, arranged by Mrs. Herman
A. Heppner, will be a delightful feature
or me aiternoon. Those participating:
will be Aaron E. Currier, Mrs. Herbert
Gan Reed. Carl Grissen and Mrs. Jans
Irene Albert.
One of the most delightful affairs of
the past week was the benefit card
party Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Robert Berger on Melrose drive
by the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Berger was assisted in receiving
the guests, numbering nearly 200, by
Mrs. L. Moses. Mrs. R. C. Taylor, Mrs.
John Nissen, Mrs. J. Lee, Mrs. Morton,
Mrs. E. C. Mitchell and Mrs. George
Btovall. Assisting with the refresh
ments were the Misses Florence and
Melba Westengard, MiBS Nadyne Baker.
Mrs. George Stovall, Jr., Mrs. F. S.
Duley and Mrs. S. L. Bryant made the
highest scores.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Bauer, who
have been enjoying the season of grand
opera in New York, .and visiting friends
will return to the city this week. Mrs.
Bauer has also devoted a great deal
of time to '"brushing up" with the
best teachers of voice culture in the
ereat Metropolis.
'
Mrs. Henry William Metzger will be
the soloist at the concert to be given
Tuesday evening, sjt: Patrick's day, at
St. Francis" Church. Mrs. Metzger Is a
charming girl, with a wonderful dra
matic soprano voice, and gives of her
services graciously ' for all charitable
affairs. She has frequently appeared
in recitals and concerts, and at the
recent Thes Dansants at the Portland
Hotel sang for the benefit of the Peo
ple's Institute. She also appeared at
recitals In New York City, where she
studied music. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner, and
popular socially.
Mrs. William Castleman and small
won, John; of New York, arrived in
Portland Thursday t and are house
guests of Mrs. Castleman'e mother,
Mrs. John F. Shea. Mrs. Castleman
previous to her marriage vaa one of
the popular girls in Portland, and she
will be extensively entertained during
ner visit.
.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Fremont Grum
bine (Miss Mary -Rose Otto), for
merly of Portland, nailed from South
ampton February 25, for New York,
after a month's stay in London,' hav
ing completed their world tour, cover
ing by sea alone more than 40,000 miles.
In India they visited the Taj Mahal at
Agra, and the many Interesting tem
ples in Southern India, Bombay and
Calcutta. One of the curious sights
they saw In Colombo was a Banyon
tree at least 100 feet In circumference,
with hundreds of rootlets dropping
from the branches to the earth. At
Madras, Dr. Grumblne and his bride
met the Rajah of Mahabarata. They
also visited all the interesting points
in Egypt, proceeding to Italy, Switzer
land, Paris and London. In Naples
they , had a. delightful visit with the
Dukei d'Qsta. who .-is Interested in
American'"peopIe. ('
Dr.'- nU Mrs. Grumbine . will be at
home after'March i In'BrooTiHne, Mass.
carnations were arranged effectively,
the ensemble making a pleasing foil
for the handsome toilettes of the 200
guests who called to greet Mrs.
Woodard.
Receiving with the hostesses and
guest of iionor was Mrs. Myron C.
Woodard. Presiding at the pretty table,
decked with I-ady Ilillington roses and
lavendar anemones, were Mrs. Sanford
R. Whiting, Mrs. Albert E. Doyle, Mrs.
C. Lewis Mead and Mrs. Johnson R.
rorter; they were assisted by the
Misses Edna Minsinger, Harriet Kern,
Mary Westaway, Marie Wright, Eugenia
Calhoun, Marjorie Read, Clara Marsch
and Marie Haller.
The punch bowl was in charge of
the Misses Mary Kern, Jean Porter, of
Spokane, and Margaret Porter. Further
assisting the hostesses about the
rooms were: Mrs. H. L. Chapin, Mrs.
C. B. Newcastle, Mrs. Frederic Fleidner,
Mrs. Wilbur Haze, Mrs. Percy Allen,
ATTRACTIVE VIOI.IX1ST CELE
BRATES BIRTHDAY.
4
i
T
BRATES BIRTHDAY. j
a
m
II . ml ,
iiiiiisfi l r.--fc"V,i I i o i a -r j 3 rn..,
i
-4
9Ihw Gall Beatrice Myers. . J'
A pleasant birthday surprise
was given recently to Gall Beat
, rloe Myers in honor of her 22d
anniversary at her home, 901
Commercial street. She Is an at
tractive girl and Is an accom
lished violinist. Many ' artists
gathered and a pleasant evening
was passed In music, after which
refreshments were served.
. After an- absence 'from Portland of
six months, during which time she
spent the Winter in France and Eng
land with friends. Mrs. Frederic Wal
dorf Hild. wife of F. W. Hild, general
manager of- the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, returned on
Wednesday this week, delighted to get
back to the Coast. Mrs. Hild accom
panied a party , of friends to Europe
last Setember, among them being Mrs.
C. B. Stevens, of Cuba, who was her
house guest during the Summer in
Portland. Upon Mrs. Hlld's return to
this country she visited with friends
in New York, , Cleveland and Chicago.
She is at home at 66 Lucretia street.
,
Complimenting Mrs. Joseph Porter
Ludlam, who left yesterday with her
husband for a trip East, Mrs. "Ted"
Ludlam entertained Tuesday afternoon
at her home In Laurelhurst. The affair
was a unique card party, the various
rooms of the house being arranged to
suggest travel. The entrance was la
beled "Union Depot," and every detail
was cleverly apropos of trains and de
pots. Five tables were prepared for
luncheon, and before the guests were
seated they were directed to the ticket
agent, who answered their questions
humorously. The solarium wasplaearded
"Observation Car," and here all kinds
of railroad literature were found, as
well as the gift to the guest of honor
a suitcase filled with every conceiv
able kind of present suitable for trav
eling. After luncheon the guests passed the
afternoon playing bridge, card honors
falling to Mrs. W. I. Northrup, Mrs.
Charles Webber and Mrs. Ambrose
Scott..
Mr. and Mrs. Ludlam will pass about
six weeks with their daughter, Miss
Beth Ludlam, who has been spending
the Winter in Chicago with her aunt,
Mrs. T. J. Brayton. Mr. Ludlam then
plans to return to Portland, and Mrs.
Ludlam will accompany Mr. and Mrs.
Brayton on a four months' tour of Eu
rope, sailing April 30.
News has been received of the wed
ding of Miss Claire Elizabeth Deerlng,
of this city, and Heinz I M. von Wald
thausen. of New York City, formerly of
Harburg, Germany, which took place in
New York City. N. Y., March 7, where
they will reside for several months
prior to an extended trip abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Watkins have
returned from a six-weeks' visit in
California. They visited In Lob An
geles, Santa Monica and San Fran
cisco. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Macrum, of Port
land, have returned from an extended
tour of California. Mrs. Macrum
stopped en route to visit her father,
George B. 'Dorris. In Eugene. Mr. Dor
r's recently celebrated his 82'd birth
day, and is very well known In the
Willamette Valley.
The members of the Portland HeightB
Club are- looking forward to their next
party which will be on Friday -evening
for all members of 19 and over. The
patronesses for the affair are: Mrs. S.
F. Sigel. Mrs. C. E. Moulton, Mrs. C.
L. Hyskel, Mrs. D. A. Pattullo and
Mrs. William Dinwlddie.
.
The largest and smartest affair of
the week was the tea given by Mrs.
Andrew R. Porter and Mrs. Henry M.
Randall on Thursday afternoon at the
home of the former In honor of Mrs.
Frank E. Woodard, of Watertown, N. Y.
The drawing-room was decorated pret
tily with a profusion of yellow roses
and daffodils, the entire interior of
the house being a bower of beautiful
blossoms. Huge clusters of pink car
nations were used in the reception
room, while the music room was
adorned with baskets of Killarney
roses and sweet peas. In the library
tall crystal vases filled with gorgeous
Mrs. E. Z. Ferguson, Mrs. F. C. Lock
wood, Mrs. Catherine Westaway, Mrs.
J. C. Costello, Mrs. Guy R. Porter, Miss
Sara Patrick and Miss Dorothy Randall.
Two little maids, attired in dainty
frocks, the Misses Helen G. Randall
and Catherine M'oodard, received the
guest3 at -the door. ...
Elaborate preparations ,. are being
made for the large card party to be
given by the members of the irvington
Club on the afternoon and evening of
March 16. Mrs. C. Lewis Mead is
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments and has selected as assistants
Mrs. Harry P. Palmer, Mrs. William F.
Fliedner. Mrs. Andrew R. Porter and
Mrs. W. C. Cameron. So far reserva
tions have been made for between 75
and 100 tables. Both COO and bridge
will be played. This is the largest af
fair attempted by the club, and prom
ises to be a brilliant success.
On' March 2 the club will give an
extra dancing party for members less
than 16 years old. W. C. Cameron is
chairman of the committee, and the
patronesses are Mrs. Marion Versteeg,
Mrs. W. C. Cameron. Mrs. R. D. Car
penter, Mrs. M.. W. Part'us and Mrs.
Johnson P. Porter. Another party, for
which arrangements have not been
conipleted, is to be an April fool affair,
to take place April 1 at the club.
The wedding of Clythe R. Butson, of
Astoria. Or., and Miss Ruth C. Suth
erland, of this city, was solemnized at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Sutherland, S63 Brooklyn
street, at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening,
in the presence of the immediate fam
ily. Dr. C. C. Poling was the officiat
ing clergyman. The wedding was fol
lowed by a reception from 8 to 10
P. .M.. to which outside members of
the family and intimate friends were
invited and of whom about 75 attended.
The young couple were the recipients
of many gifts. Mr. Butson is connected
with the Hammond Lumber Company
at Astoria, ct which place Mr. and
Mrs. Butson will make their home after
j. Ktioi t honeymoon trip at Hood River.
Miss Ernia Keithley, of San Fran
cisco, recently arrived In Portland, and
is the houses guest of Mrs. Jame
Muclsle. Miss Keithley is a very at
tractive girl, and will be extensively
entertained during her sojourn in this
city.
'
Mrs. .1. E. Hubbard, of Independence.
Or., and Mrs. Sarah Young were host
esses at a party at the home of the
former, Thursday afternoon. In honor
of Miss Dorothy Cooper, whose engage-
Monday and Tuesday -Mn:clil6aii(ll21
It will be a Fashion
Apageant of beautiful
Spring Fashions unique in
the history of Portland. Su
perb new Suits, Coats, Gowns
and Millinery, inspired by the
creative genius of New York and
Paris.
Display that at once takes
leadership for its comprehensive
ness, its beauty, its appeal to
womankind from the points of
sendee and modest pricing.
Garments and Millinery Worn by
Living Models in Our Windows
Both Days, 2 to 4 o'Clock'
As each page in this Huge Book J - Each will present some exquisite g'7
of Fashions opens in new Suit, Coat, Dress -. va
J i: J it:ii: . : ' .
onr windows, a Hv
ing model will step
forth. .
Nev Were
Garments
So Beautiful
ill
Fashion has evolved styles so re
freshingly new so novel that
you would see them all now.
Our big, spacious Second Floor sec
tion is ready with the largest show
ing" of beautiful Outer-Garments we've ever assembled.
Every lovely fabric every coloring every whim of style
is expressed in almost unlimited selection.
You'll be surprised, too, at the moderate prices that have
always been a feature at The Emporium! Visit the
Second Floor this week see the great Book of Fash
ions in our -windows from
This Dainty
Souvenir
a smart German Silver
Vanity, with coin and sepa
rate compartments, given
to every adult who visits
Portland's Emporium and
presents this clipping:
during the opening of our
Spring Book of Fashions,
Monday and T u e s day.
or Millinerv creation.
A series of delights
for feminine eyes.
Millinery
of Rare
Loveliness
1
You'll surely indorse our claim
as Portland's greatest Millin
ery . store when you see the
marvelous display that is
ready for this iashion event.
Trimmed Hats almost without end thousands of
them the most chic, most entrancing shapes and
effects Paris ever approved of. And withal, our suc
cess lies in the willing service, the ease with which
selection can be made here, and the fairness of our
prices. Xo woman can gain the fullest conception
oi trie Peautv or Spring Aiiuinery witnout visit
ing Portland's Emporium. Welcome this week.
see me jsook or t asn-
ions from 2 to 4 Mon
day and Tuesday.
A0mSK B
j
ment to Lieutenant George M. Parker,
of Vancouver Barracks, was announced
recently. The house was decorated ar
tistically with violets and ferns. The
guests were Mesdames S. B. Walker, jU
Damon, K. E. Paddock, . J. J. Mcintosh,
A. B. Robinson. C. Ireland, N. Jones, G.
Conkey, J. S. Cooper, Jr.. R. R. De Ar-
mond, R. T. McTntire,' P. H. Drexler,
Misses Hazel Bohannon, Florence Bur
ton, Nola Owen, Irene Williams.
EX-PORTLA.XD GIRL IS SOW
HUll'OR OK SEW JIAUA-
I . , - !
I f- 4 t Jl m.1 ....r i i.. . T fc I
Mlm brace Sorenson.
A new magazine was launched
in Omaha February 20. It is
called Every Child's Magazine
and is edited and published by
Miss Grace Sorenson, well-known
writer of poems, juvenile stories
and descriptive articles.
Mass Sorenson is a graduate of
the University of Michigan and
of the Lincoln High School of
Portland. She is the author of a
book of poems entitled, "Home
Made Jingles," and she has writ
ten numerous descriptive articles. .
She was recently made a mem
ber of the ' League of American
' Pen Women.
Her father, Alfred Sorsenson,
is publisher of the Omaha Exam
iner and author of the "History
of Omaha."
NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST
The Musical Afternoon Club of the
post passed an unusually enjoyable
afternoon Friday at the homo or airs.
Rutherford. S. Hartz. Mrs. Wilson
Chase, Mrs. Cromwell Stacey and Mrs.
Bernard Lents entertained with de
lightful vocal solos. " Mrs. Raymond L.
In galls. Miss Virginia White and Mrs.
Hartz favored with selections on tne
piano. Others present at the after
noon were Mrs. George B. Vosburgh,
Mrs. Edgar A. -Fry. Mrs. Fred W. Bug
bee, Mrs. John H. Page, Jr., Mrs. John
C. Fairfax, Mrs. Joseph C. Castner,
Mrs. L. H. Taylor, Mrs. James Osse
waarde, Mrs. Walter R. Sweeney and
Miss Polly Young.
Mrs. John C. Fairfax returned from
California Sunday, where she had been
visiting for the past month.
WW
Lieutenant-Colonel Morrison, acting
post commander, and Mrs. Morrison en
tertained at dinner Wednesday even-
; Major Jere B. Clayton and Mrs.
Clayton. Mrs. Trotter. (Mrs. Claytons
sistiT). Major van Ueman, Chaplain
Osse . aarde and Mrs. Ossewaarde. Ueu-
tcnur. t Lentz and Mrs. Lentz, Mrs.
George B. Vosburgh and Judge McCon-
nc!l.
'
Dr. Vosburgh, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Bernard Lentz, dur-
r the Winter months, and who de
livered a series of travelogues in Port
land and Vancouver, has returned to
Denver. Mrs. Vosburgh is yet with her
daughter and may remain through the
Spring.
.'
Colonel Young, post commander, is
visiting in California, being on a leave
of absence. Mrs. Young and daughter.
Miss Polly Young, did . not accompany
him.
Miss Ulrich, of Portland, was a house
Euest of Mrs. Allen Parker Wednesday
and Thursday.
Miss Brambila will accompany her
brother, Captain Brambila, to Seattle,
when he goes there for duty, and Miss
G. Brambila will return to an Fran
cisco. 1
Lieutenant Boswell and Mrs. Boswell
gave a pretty dinner Tuesday evening
and had as their guests: Captain Gib
ner and Mrs. Gibner, Captain Stacey
and Mrs. Stacey, Chaplain Ossewaarde
and Mrs. Ossewaarde. Captain - Parker
and Mrs. Parker and Mr. Orr.
Mrs. James Ossenkaarde will leave
Monday evening., for .a two months'
visit in her old home in Zeeland, Mich.
Mrs. Walter O. Boswell and her two
children, and her father, Mr. Orr, will
leave Tuesday for Pittsburg, where she
will remain until September.
Captain, Ham and Mrs. Ham. on Fri
day evening at the University Club. In
Portland, entertained a few friends at
dinner In honor of Mrs. L. E. Hinch
man, her mother, of Indiana. The
guests were Chaplain Ossewaarde and
Mrs. Ossewaarde, of the post, and Mr.
and Mrs. Loveland, and Mrs. Pickering,
of Portland.
V
A temperance rally will be held at 3
o'clock today in the post assembly hall,
and Chaplain - Ossewaarde will speak
on "The Saloon, the Nation's Costliest
Encumbrance." He will tell of the op
position to the liquor traffic. The W.
C. T. U. of Vancouver,' Wash., will at
tend the meeting In a body. The ushers
will be Battalion Sergeant-Major Jaboe
and Sergeant Wilbur Sparrow. -
Dr. Hagood, recently appointed to the
Medical Reserve Corps from Pendleton.
has arrived and is on duty in the post
hospital. Later he is to attend the
Army Medical School at Washington,
D. C. Mrs. Hagood will join her hus
band here the last of this month.
Lieutenant 'Hobson, post adjutant,
went -to Seattle Wednesday, returning
Saturday. During his absence. Lieu
tenant Lentz acted as post adjutant.
.
Captain- Brambila, assistant post
quartermaster, has been ordered to Se
attle for similar duty in the Quarter
master's office there.
An informal hop will be held In the
post hop room next Friday evening and
music will be furnished by the orches
tra from the Twenty-first Infantry
band.
.
Lieutenant Hartz and Mrs. Hartz on
Tuesday evening will entertain at din
ner Lieutenant-Colonel Morrison and
Mrs. Morrison, Major Chase and Mrs.
Chase, Captain Fry and Mrs. Fry, Cap
tain Sweeney and Mrs. Sweeney.
Lieutenant Taylor and Mrs. Taylor,
who are visiting at his home In Buf
falo, Wyo are soon to return to the
post here.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
An informal dance was given by the
students of the Jefferson High School
on Friday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30
o'clock in the school gymnasium. ThiB
is tho first afternoon dance given by
the students, and it proved a tremen
dous success.
The patronesses were: Miss Brace,
Miss Donnell, Miss Kimmell, Miss In
galls and Miss Holman. The commit
tee who had charge of the affair was
composed of the following members of
the June, '14, class: Carl Rochet, Ma
rion Kyle, Genevieve Strickland. Mary
Page and Frances Soden. The orches
tra was made up of the following:
Harry Kenin, Hal Young,' Esther Sel- I Frank Johnson, Fred Johnson, Dorscy
tenreich, Monte Collins, Margaret I Howard, Basil Chetty, Mr. Ritchie. Mr.
Knight and Edna Green.
Following is a partial list of those
present: Joe Celestine, Chester Dailey,
Glenn Stanton, Ross' McKenna, Harry
Hammer, Albert Nelson, Marie Beach,
Edith Bracht, Mary, ; Page, Jeanette
Wiggins,1, Helen Olson, , Elsie Shlrey,
Louise Corbin, Winnlfred Nelson, Llna
Brown, Flo Killingsworth, Mable
Smith, Louise Gilbert. Martha Wright,
Ruth Trowbridge, Cerlta Yoder, Gladys
Holllngsworth, Ada. Reed, Edith Mal
son, Genevieve Strickland, Ruth Wal
ters, Mona Green, Nina Dressel, Edna
Young, Amie Young, ' Flo . Herman,
Lorna Brown, Helen Phillips, Bertha
Van de Meer, lea Schulz, Madeline Slot
boom, Alberta Benson, Meier I. New
man, Millie Parker, Florence Parellus,
Frances Soden. Caroline Alexander. Eva
Boscovlch, Anabelle . Crawford, Luclel
Slevers, Helen Bracht, Marie Wynn,
Mary Cellars, Margaret Knight, Emma
Rice, Dudley Tobin, Gladys Keck, Alice
Green, Luciel Gedamke, Vada Word,
Dixon Wood, Kathryn Staton, Julia
Piatt, Hazel Wymore, Marion Kyle,
Frances Clarke, Abble Lyman, Erma
Coons, Ros6 Nuddleman, Christine Par
rott, Zelia Scammon. Julia McCarthy,
Marjorie Madden. Marjorie Simmons,
Edith Moyer, Verna Barcar, Leona Bar
car, Beatrice Porteous, Lida Llttell,
Frances Wilbur, Dorothy Bennett, Ellen
Jensen, Mary Colquist, Fay Beaver,
Fannie Kimmell, Lou Walker, Helen
Downing, Lauretta Dowling, Lillian
Ness, Marcisna Balsam, Hazel Welden,
Anita" Davis, Myrel Bond, Emma
Klrschner, Lily Ramsdell, May Troy,
Miss Jackson, Miss Campbell, Catlin
Wolford, David Greiff, Bernard Phoebe
Snow, Carl Rochet, Jack Fiske, Allen
Cutler, James Cameron, Neil McEachen,
V ebster Jones, Henry Jones, Carl Lo
gan, Paul Stoneroad, Gordon Mounce,
Harlan Littlejohna, Ralph Lewis,Marion
Coffey, E. R. Holt, Ralph Shaw, John
Bruhn, Lowell Kern. Paul Cudllpp.
Dake, Craig Redman, Turner Neil,
Frank Kennel, Harry Wilson, Ernest
Maguis, Mark Daniels, Frank Rosen
thal, Fowle Saunders, Marion Syrek,
Thift Houck, Wylle Bent. Mr. Manning,
George Grinnell, Leighton Steele, Gor
don Giebisch, Harold Demmon, "Scotty"
Duncan, Hobart Cunningham, Llebo
Mascot, Ernest Kirschner, F. H. En
trlcken, A. H. Meadowcroft, Laymon
Bonne', Artie McCell, Milton Hermann
and Earl R. Goodwin.
Miss Florence Oliver entertained a
few of her friends informally last Fri
day afternoon, and in a novel way an
nounced her engagement to Earl A.
Boyle.- Miss Oliver until recently was
a student at Jefferson . High School,
where she was popular among a large
circle of friends. Mr. Boyle formerly
lived in Portland and was a prominent
member of Multnomah Club. He now
holds a responsible position with the
Southern Pacific, Railroad at Albany.
Cupid's interesting message was dis
covered in a huge bunch of violets and
hyacinths which graced the table.
Dainty favors and place cards in violets
made attractive decorations. Delicious
refreshments carried out in the color
scheme, lavender and white, were
served. During the afternoon Mrs.
Logan entertained the guests with two
well-chosen readings, and Miss Mahony
gave several piano numbers. Those
present were: Mrs. F. A. Logan, Mrs.
R. P. Snoke. Mrs. M. Gansneder, Mrs.
H. E. Boyle, Mrs. E. D. Osborne, Miss
Louise Dammeier, Miss Inez Munkers,
Miss Bess Logan, Miss Adeline Burg
hart, Miss Bess Stanley, Miss Ethel
Mahony, Miss Opal Munkers, Miss Mabel
Boyle and Miss Elba Baker.
Mrs. Albert J. Matter was the motif
for a pleasant surprise party given by
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stiles. Saturday
night at their home. 1149 Stephens
fOint!nul on Pac 4.1
Wanting a Home
Sketch of Dancing $'
Frocifc of soft White Xy.
Taffeta. Puff over yf
hips ending in smart
flounce. Price $30
ii
mm
There are probably a dozen men of
family in Portland who will phone
me as soon as they see this state
ment. .
Have just closed a deal for about
twelve of IRVINGTON'S CHOIC
EST LOTS, and am prepared to
finance and build the kind of a -house
you want. ; v .
:- ---'-
The prices and terms are unusually
favorable on this proposition and'
are adjustable to your income with
out financial strain.
i
When may I see you personally ?
Dancing Frocks
OF soft taffeta, which lends
itself so charmingly to
the puff's and flounces of the
season." Our display of dancing
frocks how is more attractive
than ever before.
Frocks in Lavender.
Light Blue. Gold
and White.
Prices:
$30, $32 to $38
artfjolometo
Portland) Exclusive Garment III
Shop for Women III
Wahincton at Tenth III
C. B. HURTT, MGR.
r 1 1he Cregon JJome J$ui1ders
Northwestern Bank Building
LEADING DECORATORM l
JOURNAL BLDG J I
MAHN 5339 A 4277 Jl
LS
DUPLICATE
FORMS
Nflver pet tired. You fit
your garment from top of
collar down to floor, be
seated and turn up hem
without trying on. Made
directly over your figure.
Guaranteed to be a perfect
double of yourself. lias de
tachable amis. This enables
you 10 economize on dress
making bills, besides ao-
pearing better dressed.
How can you afford to be
without one? I'rlce, com
plete, with two arms. $12.
Save $1 this week by pre
senting ad at time east is
mde. Reterences given.
m rs. k. r. ; a ftr,ANi.
MRS. A. D. WILLIAMS.
515-516 8 wet land lild.