THE SUNDAY OREGOyTAy, PORTLAND, MARCH 7, 1915.
a
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with tomorrow at 2 o'clock, for their
practice. Already they show ability,
their natural grace and eagerness for
a!l sports endowing them for any game
they may undertake.
The sub-debutane set. not to be out
dono in the world of sports, already are
working to make up a team to com
pete with the Aristocrats." the only
name so far for the women's team
At this early stae of the playing
the frirls are polite and eery time one
hit3 the other they stop and say "I beg
your pardon" or "So sorry." Judcring
from the vim and ietermination shown
by the pirls it won't be Ions before
they will be full-fledged hockeyists.
The small boys also are arranging a
team, practicing Saturday mornings,
when they also have races according
to their at. There are also races for
crlrls of different ages, and yesterday
morning's session was a most interest
ing and exciting one for the wee folk.
Interesting news has just reached
Portland telling of the approaching vis
it here of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander An
gus McDonell who left about a year
ago to make their home in Chippewa
Falls, Wis. They are now passing a
few weeks with their children in Cor
onado, and en route to their home will
stop off for a visit here.
Interest continues to grow apace in
the big Salvation Army relief fund con
cert to be given Tuesday evening at
the Lincoln High School auditorium.
Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke has ar
ranged a wonderful musical pro
gramme, and not only are those
philanthropically inclined eager to at
tend, but society folk who want relax
ation and amusement; lovers of mu
sic, who demand the best In fact,
everybody practically will be there
Tuesday evening. The candy commit
tee, with Mrs. Chester Deering. chair
man, will be on hand Monday and Tues
day in the T. W. C. A. to take orders
for the ITS pounds of delicious candy
donated by prominent women, and also
will have the candy in attractive boxes
on sale during the performance Tues
day evening. The committee is: Mrs.
James D. Honeyman. Mrs. Herbert Garr
Reed. Mrs. G. Harrison Piatt. Mrs.
Harry Meyer and Mrs. Walter M. Cook.
They will be assisted by a group of
sub-debutantes in smart frocks.. A
number of Lincoln High School girls
will act as ushers, which is consider
able of an innovation in Portland.
They are: Martha Lorets, Charlotte
Roblin. Annie Townsend. Helene Gold
man. Helen Moreland. Agatha De Carie,
Jessie He Carie, Elsie Burgaayne, Stella
Arnold and Margaret Cundy.
Perhaps the most delightful part of
the musical programme will be the.
quartet, who will sing a cycle of songs
from "A Parisian Garden." The quar
tet is composed of Mrs. Delphine Marx,
Mrs. Jane Burns-Albert. Dom J. Zan
and Norman Hoose. They will be ac
companied by Mrs. Burke. Soloists
will be Mrs. Henry W. Metzger. J.- Ross
Fargo, Edgar Coursen at the piano and
Charles Duncan Ross, 'cellist.
The "Evening of Music" has the
patronage of practically every promi
nent matron in town, who is working
among her friends to make the even
ing a tremendous success, financially
and socially.
Petite Mrs. Alice Whitney, wife of
one of the officers of the army, is
among the most enthusiastic and ener
getic workers for this concert, and
surelv her efforts In" behalf of the or
ganization will be amply regarded by
Portland's philanthropic people.
Tickets are being sold in Meier &
Frank's store, in a specially erected
booth, due to the kidneaa of Julius L.
Meier, and some of the earnest work
ers among the patronesses are taking
different days to conduct the sales.
They are assisted by girls, who take
different hours. Tomorrow Mrs. Nellie
A. Nisbet will be in charge, and Tues
day the sale will be carried on by Mrs.
J. F. Gale and assistants.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Mackay pre
sided at a charming Informal dinner
Wednesday evening, followed by a
theater party at the Orpheum. Covers
were placed for Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward
ST. LAtt'RESCE PARISHIONERS
TO HOLD ST. PATRICK'S
DAY EXERCISES.
T f-w- -
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Grelle, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor Hon
eyman, and the hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster re
turned Wednesday evening from an ex
tended trip to Victoria, B. C and Se
attle. The Misses Maisie and Ailsa
MacMaster who passed the fortnight in
Mount Hood at Rogers Camp returned
Thursday to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Hoffman left
last week for a brief visit In San Fran
cisco, California, where they will Join
Mrs. Lee Hoffman and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin also left
the latter part of the week for a trip
tn Coronado Beach, and tomorrow Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Cookingham are plan
ning to leave for a six weeks tour or
California.
Mrs. James Cook and daughter. Miss
Cornelia Cook, returned Friday from
California, where they have been so
journing for several weeks.
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas entertained
a few friends Informally at tea Thurs
day afternoon.
w m w
Mrs. Julius L. Meier entertained the
members of the Friday Afternoon
Bridge Club last week at her home.
Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding of Miss Lots Scott and Wlllard
Sumner Smith, which was solemnized
Thursday evening at the home of the
bride's father, O. M. Scott. Rev. L. K.
Grimes read the ceremony, which was
most unusual and impressive one.
After the regular marriage service was
concluded the young couple walked to
the end of the rornn and there received
the benediction of the pastor.
The rooms were attractive, a color
scheme of pink and blue being de
veloped with pink tulips and forget-me-nots,
under the direction of Miss
Augusta McCormick, sister of the
bride. A miniature chancel was formed
with palms and white blossoms in tall
standards, and the couple stood before
a bank of Spring blossoms in snades
of pink.
Miss Greata Butterfield was maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids were Misses
Doris Clark and Harriett Allen. Her
bert Scott acted as best man. Miss
Vivian Pallett played the wedding
march and Mrs. Phillips sang "Oh,
Promise Me."
The bride, a charming and attractive
girl, was gowned in white silk net,
built over a satin . foundation and
trimmed with pearls. Her veil was
wreathed with lilies of the valley and
she carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
Miss Butterfield's gown was pale
blue accordion-plaited chiffon over
satin, made empire style, and trimmed
with pink rosebuds. Her bouquet was
an old-fashioned nosegay.
Misses Clark and Allen wore gowns
made exactly alike, of pink chiffon
over satin, made on the beruffled-skirt
fashion, with deep girdles of black vel
vet, with huge bows in the back. They, j
too, carried old-fashioned nosegays.
The reception, following the cere
mony, was most Informal,' and the
bride's bouquet was caught by Miss
Allen.
Mrs. Scott was attired in a gown of
gray crepe de chine, with white lace,
and she also wore a corsage of pink
rosebuds.
Miss McCormick, sister of the bride,
was gowned in a soft, shade of rose
crepe de chine, trimmed with silver
lace, and her bouquet was also of pink
roses.
The bride s traveling suit was . a
smart model of brown broadcloth, worn
with hat to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for their
new home in Hood River, where the
former has orchard interests.
''VST
III Hi II mi II ' IW -'"-'
Miss Dagmar Kelly, Who WIU
Take Part in Programme.
The parishioners of St Law
rence Church will hold their
twelfth annual St. Patrick's day
exercises on Tuesday night, March
16, In the St. Lawrence Hall,
Third and Sherman streets.
The main address will be de
livered by Thomas Mannlx. A
musical programme has beep ar
ranged. Among those who will
take part are Miss Dagmar Kelly,
Mrs. Raymond Sullivan. Mrs. Rose
Friedle-Gianelll, Miss Nona Law
ler. Miss- Anna May Twiss, Miss
Adele Barnickel. James R. Burke
(baritone solo), Harry Scougal
(baritone solo), W. M. Laughtoa
(tenor solo), Miss Dorothy Dooly
(harpist), Albert Creitz (violin
ist), Inlsfail Quartet, Miss Agnes
Senn and Miss Catherine Barrett,
accompanists.
The committee having the affair
in charge is W. P. Llllls. W. J.
Smith, Harry McCullough and M.
Klernan.
The Drama League's next meeting
will be held Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in Hotel Portland and Miss
Charlotte Banfield Will read "The Melt
ing Pot," by Israel Zangwlll. The
league at Its recent annual meeting
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: "Miss Josephine Ham
mond, of Reed College, president; Dr.
Jonah B. Wise, first vice-president: Dr.
C. H. Chapman, second vice-president;
Miss Mary Frances Isom, third vice-
president; Frank Branch Riley, secre
tary and treasurer and Miss M. M. La
bor, assistant secretary. The directors
are Mrs. Richard Nunn, Mrs. Wlnslow
B. Ayer, Mrs. Julius L. Loulsson, Mrs
A. C. Newall, Mrs. John M. Scott, Mrs.
A. P. McKinlay, Miss Charlotte Ban-
field. George W. Gearhart, Professor
H. G. Merrlam. The chairmen of the
various committees: Mrs. Ayer. chair
man entertainment committee; Mrs.
Scott, chairman ,of fortnightly read
ings; Miss Isom, library co-operation
Mrs. Louisson, press committee; Miss
Hammond, chairman of bulletin com
mittee; Professor Merrlam, publicity
and organization; Mrs. Nunn, member
ship committee; Mrs. Newell, affiliation
with other clubs; F. B. Riley, chairman
of sub-committee on dramatic presenta
tion; Mrs. McKlnley, chairman of edu
cational committee. '
Mrs. Harold W. Young, of 44 Lucretia
Court, gave an informal tea Wednesday
in honor of her house guest, Mrs. J. C.
Dudley, of Seattle. The rooms were
decorated prettily with quantities of
Spring blossoms. Those who enjoyed
Mrs. Young's hospitality were: Mrs.
Clenard McLaughlin, Mrs. Samuel Mur
ray. Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. Mary bell
Towle. of Minneapolis, Mrs. J. F. Clark
son. Miss Katherlne Rldgeley. Miss
Zlllah Crawford, Mrs. Margaret Waring,
Mrs. David Baker. Mrs. John H. Page,
Miss Marjorie Page, the latter four of
Vancouver Barracks, and Mrs. Dudley.
Mrs. Young Is a newcomer to Port
land, and is the daughter-in-law of
Colonel George S. Young, of the Army
Post, and has already become popular
socially. She is a charming woman,
stunning and interesting.
Miss Myrtle Brlx. a charming Port
land girl who Is attending the La Salle
Seminary, of Auburndale, Mass., was
honored last week by being chosen as
soloist at the annual concert last
Wednesday. Miss Brlx is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brlx, 290
East Twenty-first street North. Upon
her graduation in June of this year she
will be joyously welcomed among her
friends here. Miss Brlx is a graduate
of Portland Academy and popular in
younger circles.
'
Colonel and Mrs. W. F. Tucker have
come down from their ranch in the
Upper Hood River Valley for a visit
of several weeks in this city. They
are domiciled at the Hotel Mallory.
Miss Helen Orr, who formerly lived near
Colonel and Mrs. Tucker In Hood River
Valley, presided at a charming dinner
party for them in Hotel Benson on
Wednesday evening. Miss Orr left
Thursday morning for a short sojourn
at Gearhart, Or. v
Delta Iota Chi sorority and the
Gamma Eta Kappa fraternity have ar
ranged for a large dance Thursday
night. March 11. The event will fake
place in the Portland Heights Club, and
the alumni will Join the younger fra
ternal set in the merrymaking. Pa
tronesses for the evening are: Mrs.
John H. Burgard. Mrs. C. N. Huggins,
Mrs. Jay Smith. Mrs. Joseph P. Peters
and Mrs. Henry M. Haller.
A charming dinner at Hotel Benson
Wednesday night was that presided
over by Mrs. Levy E. Tracy, regent
of Linn chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, who was at
tending the convention in this city
last week. Mrs. Tracy's guests in
cluded a number of representatives
and officers of the state.
.
Mr. and Mrs. John Plllman (Mrs.
Louis Swetland) have returned from
their wedding trip to San Francisco
and San Diego, and are at home to their
friends at the Bretnor apartments.
Congratulations are being showered
upon ilr. and lira. Clarence H. Prehn
Announcing Smartest Spring
Styles at Moderate Prices
THE trend of the times is toward economy. We've
concentrated more than ever this Spring on moderate
priced Apparel and Millinery. We spent weeks in New York studying
fashions. Our merchandise is from the best makers in America.
Service, courtesy and low prices have made this the fastest growing
woman's specialty store on the Pacific Coast.
Come and try on the new things tomorrow!
Distinctive Spring Suits at
$17.50, $19.50, $21.50, $23.50, $27.50
The styles for Spring are settled now why put off choosing your new
suit? New York's last word in style and color. Tailoring and finish
that you would expect only in highest priced garments.
"My, Isn't -that -a
Chic Hat?"
No wonder women have "raved" about
our Spring hats even those pretty
styles at $3.98 in our third floor depart
ment are trimmed by REAL designers
not "factory made."
Hosts of other charming hats in every
style and shape,
on the first floor
$5, $7.50, ?10.
Coats at $6.95, $8.95
$10.75, $14.75, $18.50
Have you seen the new Picadilly Topcoat, the "Fox Trot" Coat, the Chin Chin
Coats the white coats ? Dame Fashion has made this a real "coat season."
Silk and Wool Dresses at $7.95,
$10.75, $12.50, $14.75, $17.50
What a relief is the quaintness of new Spring dresses! The wide skirta,
the snug waists and chic little boleros aren't they picturesque?
See the New Suspender Skirts at $6.95, $8.95
Waists
This whole ad could have been
devoted to the new things in
our waist shop. You really
MUST see them. Lots of new
styles in our wonderful littlo
blouses at $1.29
(Geraldine Barber) on the birth of a
daughter, Geraldine Virginia, who ar
rived February 21.
. '
Mrs. Samuel Galland, a prominent
matron of Spokane, is .visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. Hexter, in this city for
a few weeks.
...
Mrs. Oscar Rittenberg and son Paul,
who have been living at the Nortonia
for some time, are now estaDUsnea in
apartments at the Bteiwyn. ,
. .. ,
Mrs. Max Baumeister, a prominent
matrnn of Walla Walla, is passing a
few weeks in the city at Hotel Mallory.
. -
Mrs. Thomas Mosgrove, also of Walla
Walla, is the house guest of her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. ana Mrs.
George Norman West.
Mrs. Jay R. Coffey (Josephine
Richardson) who, since her marriage,
has been living in Madison, Wis.,
where her husband is taking a special
course in college, is now visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kicnara-eon.
...
Elaborate preparations are in prog
ress for the social party and dance to
be given by Portland Lodge. No. 416,
I. O. B. B., on March 16, which prom
ises to be one of the notable affairs, of
the season. The committee in charge
includes Edward B. Kraemer, chair
man; Edwin Neustadter and Dr. Ed
ward Hirstle. The patronesses for the
MID-l-ESTESr FIESTA TO DE
HELD BY ARCADIANS
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Benlah Rhodes.
The Mid-Lenten fiesta planned
by the Arcadians for Thursday
night at Christensen's Hall is
. being looked forwarI to with
pleasure by Portland young folk.
The Arcadian dances have proved
one of the delightful events of
the Winter season. The feature
will be a vocal solo by Miss
Beulah Rhodes, who also will ex
ecute waltz steps to the accom
paniment of her own singing.
Miss Rhodes will interpret a Rus
sian solo dance, with Miss Slay
Pendergrass at the piano.
On the committee of arrange
ments are: Ralston J. Clary,
chairman: Jerrold Owen, Fred
ick L. Carlton, Charles M. Olson
and Raymond K. Maynard, Jr. .
The floor committee will con
sist of C. E. Travillion, Radford
Shawcross, Stuart McQueen. L.
Cunningham, E. B. Wheat. Ralph
Delano, F. E. Peterson, J. G.
Garrow and Judge A. C. Dayton,
Misses Ruth Johns, Pauline Pow
ell, Irene Painter, Anne DllUnger,
Hazel Coates, Axia Paget and .
Mesdames A. C. Dayton, James
H. Aubrey, Royden Coster and J.
G.. Garrow.
occasion are Mrs. Solomon Blumauer,
Mrs. G. Bettman, Mrs. L. Coblentz. Mrs.
I. N. Fleischner, Mrs. Max Fleischner.
Mrs. D. Germanus, Mrs. Milton E.
Kahn. Mrs. Julius Kramer, Mrs. S. Ju
lius Mayer, Mrs. Maurice Reinstefn,
Mrs. Sigr Sichel. Mrs. S. : L. .White and
Mrs. A. S. Rosenthal.
...
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Brigham will
leave this week for a month's stay in
California. They anticipate passing
most of their visit with their son, at
the Presidio in Monterey, and the re
mainder at the exposition. They will
be Joined in San Francisco by relatives
from the southern part of California,
who will remain in San Francisco until
Mr. and Mrs. Brigham return to Port
land. ...
Mrs. Hans Hirschberger entertained
quite informally Thursday afternoon Id
honor of her niece, Mrs. G. W. Aikins
(Florence Hunter).
Mr. and Mrs. Aikins will leave Port
land soon to take up their abode in
Riddel, Southern Oregon.
XEWS FROM TIIE ARMY POST
No order has yet been received from
the War Department sending the
Twenty-first Infantry to the Presidio,
at San Francisco. Little has been done
in entertaining as it is not known just
now, where the troops will be two days
ahad.
' A hop was given in the hoproom
Friday evening, which was much en
ioved for its informality. Music was
furnished by the orchestra from the
Twenty-first Infantry Band.
...
Mrs. Hobson, wife of Lieutenant
James M. Hobson. Jr., entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening. Covers w re
laid for 10 and the guests were Cap
tain and Mrs. Robert S. Offley, Captain
and Mrs. Herbert C. Gibner, Captain
"IF BLANCHE CAN AFFORD
- A SPRING SUIT SO EARLY
I DON'T SEE WHY
I CAN'T !
"Of course Blanche bought her Suit
ON CREDIT, but then, I can, too. I
always had an - idea that because
Blanche was working and had her own
money to spend she could pay more
for Clothes. But It seems Blanche
hasn't had one cent more to spend on
herself than I have.
"I could have been using my allow
ance the same systematic way Blanche
has I COULD HAVE BOUGHT MY
CLOTHES ON CREDIT AT CHERRY'S
just as she did. And so now I m going
to do It
"Cherry's new SPRING SUITS api
pealed to me so much when Blanche
took me up to see them yesterday that
I'm perfectly delighted to think it's
CHERRY'S that will trust me Instead
of some other store. The fashions are
absolutely original, with flare skirts
and straight little coats. Cherry's
have some striking separate coats, too
Just arrived a week or so ago.
"I put CHERRY'S card here in my
purse to have it handy so here's their
address 389 - 391 Washington St., in
the Pittock block." Adv.
and Mrs. Harry A. Hegeman, Captain
Robert M. Bramblla and Mrs. Edgar A.
Fry.
.
Before the hop Friday evening Mrs.
Hobson gave a hop supper, her guests
being Captain and Mrs. Richard C.
Moore, Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter O.
Boswell, Lieutenant and Mrs. Ruther
furd S. Hartz, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Philip Fleming, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Colonel George S. Young, Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Gill.
.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hartz will en
tertain at dinner tonight Informally,
Colonel George 8. Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Fremont O. Downing, of Portland, and
Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter O. Boswell.
...
Captain Robert MV Brambila, former
ly quartermaster of the post, but more
recently In the quartermaster's office
at Seattle, visited a few days in the
post the past week.
...
Mrs. Robert L. Weeks, who has been
ill for the past two weeks, suffering
from rheumatism, Is now somewhat
better.
...
Mrs. Young and daughter. Miss Polly
Young, now visiting with Mrs. Young's
sister in Detroit, are expected to ar
rive in the post soon. They have been
in the East on an extended visit since
before the holidays last Fall.
. . .
Quite a number of officers and la
dies attended "The Whirl of the World"
Continued on i'age i.)
0'
V R establishment Is now rrplela
wiin a MUendM A.sortmenl or
tprlnir and Summer Kabrlia
from the West End of London.
The making of all garments
under our personal supervlHioii and
we guarantee satisfaction In every
respect.
K. S. ERVIN & CO., Lto.
General English Tailors
Men's Accessories and
' Custom-Made Shirts
zd floor selling building
Sixth and Alder Streets
How to remnv. Itna In l.t
minutes. How to prevent
thorn from romlnK. H-iw
to m.k. your far. ami
hand amnnth v!vcl.
Send 2o fir bookl.C or
mil at offlrrt.
MKK-M.4KR T O I I, K T
l-KKI'AKA I IONH AMI
S KO-l'I.AWTim K AGKNCY
Offlc: O nx-ond floor, S,
hour. 1 to 6 V. M. Main S'JJl
I-ree Amount ration AflENTS HAMI.II
AJo for alo at Wonda.nl. Clarka t!o.
Trademark
hlncrton at..
Order Your
Engraved Easter
Cards Now
Engraved
Stationery, Announcements,
Cards
Second Floor
sitr
The J. K. Gill Co.,
Alder.
Third and
Hear Good Music
At Eilers Recital Hall
Tor the Week Commencing March 8
The public is cordially invited to attend free musicals to
hear Emmy Destinn and Titto Ruffo, two world-renowned and popular
Metropolitan Opera Artists. Also Miss Eloise Anita Hall, soprano
soloist at St. David's Church. The last three days of the week dainty
little Marian Schiller will give two exquisite child dances.
Little Miss Schiller is an unusually beautiful child, and her dan
cing is grace and poetry combined. .
A CONCERT RECITAL
EMMY DESTINN
and
TITTO RUFFO
Assisted, by
Eloise Anita Hall, Soprano. Marian Schiller
Miss Mildred Stephenson, Accompanist
PROGRAMME
1. Jewels of the Madonna Wolf-Ferrari
2. Tosca Vlssl d'Arte J'ucclnl
Emmy Destinn.
3. Concerto for Two Violins First Movement Vivace Bach
Fritz Krelwler, Kfrem Zlmballst.
4. Madam Butterfly "fciome Day He'll Come" Puccini
Klolse Anita iia.Il.
6. Commencing Thursday Afternoon Dainty Marlnn Schiller will
dance Butterflies and the Jap Doll
6. Visione Veneziana Barcarolle Orvleto-Brogl
Tltto Ruffo.
7. Waltz Song High Jinks
Miss Hall.
8. Wedding Folk Song In Bohemia
Destinn and Gllly.
9. Vienna Popular Song Brandl-Krelslcr
Fritz Kreisler.
10. Popular Ballad Miss Hall
Accompanied by Vlctrola.
11. Otello SI PelCiel Verdi
Kuffo and Caruso.
tLtrRFHCn &CnAM.KINa3
Cilv-3 Duitding
Drsadwir tAkUrOfe.
Second Floor, Eilers Building, Broadway at Alder.
: