THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 28, 1915.
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aster
The Call for New
Suits .
If you like something a little out of
the ordinary and decidedly "differ
ent," drop in at e Eastern. All
popular shades in a profusion of
smart suits.
$17.50 up
Remarkably Pretty Dresses
on the quaint, "old-fashioned" lines
now in vogie. You will enjoy seeinj?
the many different styles and will
be pleasantly surprised in the very
low prices.
MILLINERY
Easter Hats original and exclusive models, designed to
meet the taste of particular women. Large shapes and
small ones, trimmed shapes and plain ones an extensive
variety from which to choose.
Credit Your Privilege
A Spring Coat
would lend a smart touch to your
wardrobe. See our complete
lines priced $10 upwards.
;Outtffling(a
405 Washington Street at Tenth
New Waists
Arriving Daily
Dainty creations priced as low as
$1.35. Some embroidered, others
tucked or hemstitched all on
authentic Spring lines as sheer
and pretty as can be.
f.w , 1
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CO Tr my c e
TSTERKST of eociety folk now cen
ters around the post-Lenten season,
and hopes of the younger set are
rapidly rising' for relief from the
desuetude of the past few weeks.
The smiling Spring mornings, with
their midsummer temperature are
luring the Portland women to their
sardens. to the golf links, a brisk ride
on their favorite mount, a long walk,
or a spin in the motor, all of which
means yontb, health and beauty with
the coveted slenderness of figure.
' Of course the Eprlng and Summer
wardrobes are still occupying the at
tention ud time of milady, and as
Xhune Fashion decrees a white season
for Summer, the wardrobes must needs
.fee extensive.
Inasmuch as there are no plans for
tours abroad this Bummer, all roads
lead to polo and the exposition in San
Francisco. The polo players are doing
excellent work, and the leading clubs
from abroad ana from the Eastern cities
Art plendidly represented, affording
tbe interested spectators many thrills.
Uidsuramer weather in the southern
Mty. glorious sunshine and balmy
-breezes, attended the opening games of
the universal polo tournament now
being played in the exposition field,
society has gathered in gala attire and
tilled tbe boxes, both circling the field
and in the lower tiers of the grand
stand. 1
New. parasols bob merrily in the sun
shine as though they were Fpring blos
soms, cerise, purple, green and blue
making a gay border around the vivid
green turf.
In addition to the box-holders thou
sands have filled the grandstand, prov
ing the lure of polo, those who have
never seen the grame before rapidly be
coming enthusiasts.
Midwlck. of Pasadena, with its East
ern stars; Cooperstown. with its all
conquering polo men; San Mateo's
players, who must both play polo and
act as hosts, the three hard-riding
Army teams have all been seen in play
and have won ardent followers.
This tournament will last all the
month of April, and there are many
cups to be competed for during the
coming weeks. Among the recent
prominent visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
William HitC of Washington. D. C.
Mrs. iiitt was Mivs Katherine Elklns.
The only social events of importance
thus far scheduled for Easter week are
tbe silver tea for tbe old People's Home
on Eaat-r Monday, the cathedral school
ball on Easter Tuesday and the lecture
n Easter Monday night by Mrs. Julia
Hensbaw, F. R. O. S, for tbe benefit
of the British Red Cross Societies.
Marco SI the eminent lecturer and
atothor. Mary Antto. wOl be beard la
the, WUtt Temple, under tn auspices
wf the Conncil of Jewish Women. The
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countless frolics for the school set will
mark the Easter vacations.
Mr. and Mrs. FVederlck H. Oreen are
planning to take e long trip through
California, sailing on the Great North,
era on April S for Santa Barbara,
They have shipped their motor and
will devote the next few months to
motoring through the southern part of
...... .i... Dafir. ..inrnlnif Poit
land Mr. and Mr3- Green will visit the
Panama-Pacific Exposition in, ban
Francisco.
On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Green were dinner hosts, compliment
ing C. Breckenridge. of Los Angeles,
additional guests being Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman R. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Webster Talbot.
A number of prominent matrons were
asked informally by Mrs. J. C. Ains
worth to have a cup of tea with Mrs.
George Weeks, her house guest on Tues
day afternoon. It was a sman out pr
fectly delightful affair. Mrs. Weeks has
been entertained in a similar manner
by several matrons of society, with an
occasional luncheon and dinner. She is
a charming woman and has many
friends In this city.
Honoring Miss Margaret Martin, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Otis B.
Wight. Miss Nan P. Kussell presided
a a dm t-TYtlnir . informal luncheon . in
her apartments at Hotel Benson Tues
day. .
AUIVII .110 ill...." -i . v. w
Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson, who will
leave to tay xor a lew wetsi.s bujuiu
in the south. Mr, and . Mrs. Charles
Thursday for an extended trip to San
mrancisoo, Mrs. Aaams tormor uumo.
tk wfii iia HAtfErbtftillv entertained
and will be gone several weeks.
TLT.. owrf TLtrK Clnr-H ITrtrbAK flTQ tl! fLTl-
ning to leave early next month for
their ranch in Upper White Salmon to
pass the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Clark, who.
with their son. Edward Clark, have
liast Thursday on account of the death
of Mrs. Clark's brother. Frederick
Winslow Taylor, of Philadelphia.
M.. T?iit rr Wlisnn. who has been
visiting relatives in her old home, Gal
veston, Tex., has returned to her home
here.
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Rutus
Spalding, of Pasadena. Cal., who are
frequent visitors to this city, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Edward Hart presided at
a charming informal dinner Wednes
day night. Miss Sally Hart also hon
ored Mrs. Spalding with an attractive
luncheon on Tuesday at the University
Club, covers being laid for Mrs. Spald
ing. Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux, Mrs.
Erskihe Wood, Mrs. George Kirkham
Smith and Mrs. Arthur Murray Sher
wood. ..$, , .
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker asked
a few friends informaUy to dinner last
night, including Mr. and Mrs. William
D. Wheelwright-and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Andre Fouilhoux.
,.
Mrs. Harrison ICorbett entertained
most informally Tuesday afternoon
with a small tea, complimenting the
charming little bride, Mrs. B. Matsul.
who Is passing some time here with
her husband.
7 v
' Sympathy is being extended to Mrs.
Max H. Houser, who is recovering from
an operation at her 'home.
.
At the residence of Mrs. Fredreick
Andrews Kiehle, the Kappa Kappa so
rority entertained the Pan-Hellenic As
sociation at the regular meeting Sat
urday. After the business session, dur
ing which various committees on the
college fete were heard. Professor Red
die, of the University of Oregon, inter
preted Bernard Shaw's "Caesar and
Cleopatra."
Presiding at the prettily decked tea
table were Mrs, Edwin Knowles and
Mrs. Hugh Henry.
'--
In addition to the long list of work
ers already published in connection with
the Cathedral School ball on Easter
Tuesday, there are a number of pioneer
women among the early members of
the congregation who also are work
ing hard to make the affair a success.
They include Mrs. M. Zan, Mrs. D. W.
Burke, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs.: A.. M.
McGinn. Mrs. M. Brady. Mrs. R. Breeae,
Mrs. A. M. Cahalin, Mrs. Julia Howe,
Mrs James B. O'Sbea, Mrs. J. F. O'Shea,
MrsI Ellen O'Neil, Mrs. M. B. O'Connor,
Mrs. N. McNamara, Mrs. H. C. Bowers,
Mrs. James Lotan, Mrs. D. S. Campbell,
Mrs. W. A. Eivers, Mrs. W. F. Graham,
Mrs. P. H. Flynn, Mrs. "William Burke,
Mrs. J. R. Wiley. Mrs. J. F. Shea, Mrs.'
E. R. Clary and Mrs. J. Hallinan.
Card tables will be arranged for those
who prefer & game to dancing, and tbe
tables will be arranged in the balcony
so that the dancers will be in view, and
those who desire to reserve tables for
the games should telephone the com
mittee, Mrs. Edward Boyce, chairman,
Mrs. Mary F. Daly. Mrs. P. J. Flynn and
Mrs. J. W. Sweeney.
The ball, the proceeds of which will
be used to furnish the new school, will
be given tn the new school ball, and
bids fair to be one of tbe most elaborate
and brilliant events of the season. Mrs.
j. p. O'Brien la chairman of the-entire
affair, and is untiring In her efforts to
make the ball a huge success. Mrs.
Wilbur E. Coman is chairman of the
decorating committee, under whose ca
pable direction the room will be decked
with blossoms and greenery.
A number of prominent matrons will
alternate in presiding at the supper
table, and they will be assisted by a
group of charming girls.
Mrs. Francis Sealy presided at a
charming luncheon Thursday at her
home. Spring flowers, artistically ar
ranged, decked the table, around which
were seated Mrs. T. C. Warner. Mrs.
Raeder, Mrs. E. O. Mat tern. Misses
Kathleen Sealy, Constance Piper, Mar
cia Parker and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Jervis E. Webb (Mau
rine Campbell), of New Tork, are be
ing showered with congratulatory mes
sages from their many friends in this
city on the arrival of a son, born Tues
day morning. '
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A pretty bridge tea was the diversion
offered by Mrs. Isadore Koshland on
Thursday. Four tables were arranged
for cards, and additional guests called
at the tea hour. The table, over which
Mrs. Solomon Hi rsch and Mrs. Theodore
Bernheim presided, was attractive with
an' arrangement' of calla lilies, a glow
ing candle replacing the stamen in
each blossom.
'
A charming affair of Friday evening
was the pretty dinner party for which
Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz were hosts,
covers being laid for eight at a pret
tily appointed table.
'
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Fenton presided
at a dinner Monday evening at the Uni
versity Club, previous to Mrs. Fenton's
leaving for California for a visit of
several months. She will be joined in
June by Dr. Fenton, who will remain
In the south for a few weeks.
Their dinner guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Folger Johnson. Misses Elizabeth
Creadick. Camille Doech and Roswell
Dosch, King Tyler and Ernest Howard.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickson, who have
been spending the Winter in California,
returned the first of last week and are
settled for the Summer at Alexandra
Court. s
A meeting1 was held by the regular
interschool "hop" committee recently.
A new name has been selected to head
the last big dance of the series on
Friday night, April 9. The committee
also arranged for several delightful
boating parties.
In addition to changing the name
the committee has decided to give its
closing party in the attractive ball
rooms of Hotel Multnomah, using the
entire mezzanine floor and the unique
tea garden. -Several-new- members have
been added. . .
This . is the first big high school
dance after the Lenten season.
The many friends of .the committee
have been anticipating this affair ever
since it was announced several months
ago.
An elaborato supper will follow the
dance. Tables will be set for several
hundred people in the tea garden of
the hotel.
A double birthday celebration was
held Wednesday evening at the Imperial
Hotel honoring Phil Metschan on the
anniversary of his 79th birthday, and
the 39th birthday of his son Phil Mets
chan, Jr. The guests were seated at
two long tables in the Elizabethan
room of the Imperial Hotel, one table
seating 28 adults, and a table contain
ing covers for 13 was used by the
younger sot. A special gold service
was used, and the golden color scheme
was further developed with Quantities
of daffodils. It was a most elaborate
and wonderful banquot, corsage boa
quets.of sweet peas being placed at
the women's plates, and boutonulcrea
marked covers for the men.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Metschan. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. 1'hil Met
sol'an. Jr., Frsnk Metnohan :ind
yrm.
r &
ERVIN SHIRTINGS
We Are Showing a Rare Selection of
"Different" Shirting Materials for
Spring and Summer Wear.
EVENING DRESS A ( UP-
SH1RTS OT.UU WARD
COLORED DAY C UP-
6HTRTS. WA3u WARD
K. S. ERVIN & CO.. Ltd.
General English TAaoRS
Men's Accessories.
Custom-Made Shirts;
20 floor selling building
Sixth and Alder Streets
ATTRACTIVE
Easter
Novelties
- IN-
Gold or
Silver
Something inexpensive jje neat and pretty from our most
generous varieties Hi7 gladden the heart for suitable
Easter greetings.
SEE OUR WINDOWS
for attractive suggestions to
meet individual tastes and
fancies.
A. &C. Feldenheimer
Comer Washington and Park Streets
"Where Quality Is Always At Its Best"
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Visitiac At Hme and Rettoa Card
ENGRAVERS
Third Floor. Morgaa Building.
Tklrd Flsor. Washlnatoa Halldtas:.
ICE SKATING
Baraaia Night Enq Might Balaacs wt
the Season. ADMISSION
LADIES 25c
ladles' Hkates for Heat, IS. '
ICS HlfPODBtMOL ..
We must raise money at once to meet hesvy
? obligations! Our entire stock now offered 1
5 to the public at sacrifice prices!
Every Piece of Needlework
Finished or Stamped Sacrificed
Embroidered Goods
$7.00 Embroidered Gowns $3.50
?2.00 Embroidered Guest Towels '.?
To $3.00 Embroidered Centers, 18-inch OS?
To $7.50 Embroidered Infants' Dresses $:t,50
To $5.50 Embroidered Children's Dresses $2.-1 !
To $4.00 Dainty Embroidered Collars 9$
Stamped Goods
$1.65 Nainsook Gowns for $1.10
$1.25 Lingerie Waists NJ
75c Stamped Baby Dresses 50
$1.00 Stamped Pillow Cases
$2.25 Tea Cloths, 54 inches $1.85
$1.25 Centers, 36 inches, for S!)f
. . . . . $-
bale upens at 9 o ciock onarp monaay .morning
342 Alder Street. Uppoaite
Paatasrs Theater.
o