THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 4, 1915.
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Ujr. There were no attendants and the
function was most simple.
Mrs. George T. Willett, who has been
traveling in Arizona and California for
the past seven weeks, returned to her
home here a few days ago. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Davis.
Jr.. who have been in Santa Barbara
for several weeks, delayed their return
until last Thursday. They originally
planned to return with the latter's
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter J. Burns, a fortnight ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wiley and
baby, and Mrs. Wiley's mother. Mrs.
Graham Glass, are passing a few weeks
in the Daly cottage in Gearhart.
Miss Ruth Catlin chaperoned a num
ber of her older students on a vaca
tion trip to Rogers Camp, in Parkdale.
Or. The girls were weil prepared for
long walks and rides through the
snow-clad forest, and will enjoy the
skiing and tobaganning on the big
white hills surrounding the camp.
Mrs. Frederick A. Barker, who has
been visiting Vancouver, B. C, with
Lieutenant Barker's parents, and
friends in this city for several weeks
Is en route to Honolulu. Lieutenant
Barker returned to his station some
time a&ro and Mrs. Barker remained
the Northwest. For several days past
she has been the house guest of Sirs.
Robert Livingstone, and was honor
guest at the pretty tea for which Miss
Gladys Ross was hostess Wednesday
afternoon. The tea table, decked with
masses of Spring blossoms, was pre
sided over by Mrs. Whitney Morden and
Mrs. Gerald Beebe. They were assisted
by Misses Helen Harmon, Jean Brown-
lie, Helen Bates and Mrs. J. V. arnum.
Several other informal affairs marked
Mrs. Barker's visit in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey and
sona, Dan J., Jr., and Thomas, returned
last week from a three weeks trip
through California, where they attend
ed both the San Diego and Panama
Pacific Expositions.
Mrs. William D. Skinner will return
today from a week's trip in Seattle,
where she was visiting friends. Mrs.
Skinner, who is an enthusiastic golfer.
Is popular socially in the Sound cities
and was delightfully entertained.
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Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Crumpacker
are domiciled in their new residence
on Ravensview drive, Portland Heights.
Members of the Portland Heights
Club eagerly are awaiting the party to
be given on Friday evening for all the
members of the club. There will be
cards and dancing and the committee,
which is working to make the affair
delightful In every detail, includes Mrs.
A. B. Slauson, Mrs. Emma F. Ewing
and Mrs. Wilfred Shore. On the even
ing of April 16 the club will have a
grand reunion, when all Portland resi
dents who ever have been members of
the club will be asked to enjoy the hos
pitality of the management.
An interesting after-Easter event
planned is the entertainment and dan
cing party to be given on Tuesday even
ing. April 13. when the guild of St.
Stephen's pro-Cathedral will be host
esses at Linnea hall. Twenty-first and
Irving streets. Early in the evening
Miss Charlotte Banfield will give a dra
matic interpretation of "Miss Grbbie
Cault," and after that will come the
dance. Mrs. V. C. Malpas. who Is chair
man of the candy committee, will have
a number of pretty young girls to as
sist hr. The patronesses of the even
ing will be: Mrs. Horace Ramsey. Mrs.
Herbert Holman. Mrs. George F. Kus
eil. Mrs. M C Banfield. Mrs. E. A. de
Schweinitz. Mrs. Arthur Murray Sher
wood. Mrs. F. C. Malpas, Mrs. J. C. Rob
inson, Mrs. A. J. Browning and Mrs.
K. T. C Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot and fam
ily are paseing a few days in their
cottage at Gearhart.
Miss Isabella Ganld is also a visitor
In Gearhart for a few days.
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day evening, April 30, under the patron
age of the Unitarian Women's Alliance,
at the Masonic Temple, Park and Tain
hill streets. This entertainment will be
further enhanced by an appropriate
musical programme which Mrs. Henry
G. Berger, Jr., is now preparing. Mrs.
Kelsey is well knwn in Portland as a
reader of modem drama and, together
with the peculiar interest which cen
ters at present about her chosen sub-
Interpretative readings from Marlon
Craig Wentworth's "War Brides" will
be given by Mrs. Frank C. Kelsey Fri-
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Charsatnc Little Maid Wao Will Dum
la tbe Role f Cobweb la xMldsnm
mcr Alsht'a Dttuu'
ject, a play which Nazimova is doing
much to ihafte famous in the East, the
evening's entertainament bids fair to
be a treat for all who shall attend.
.
Again philanthropy takes the form
of a social diversion, this time an art
istic concert for the rebuilding fund of
St. Helen's-Hall will be given at the
Heilig Theater on the evening of
Wednesday, .April 7. Mrs. J. N. Teal is
taking an active part in the sale of the
tickets for the concert and is being
assisted by a number of distinguished
patronesses, including Mrs. William C.
Alvord. Mrs. Samuel Adair, Mrs. W. A.
M. Breck. Miss Ewald, Miss Henrietta
E. Falling, Miss Henrieta H. Failing,
Miss Jocelyn Foulkes, Miss Ella Hirsch.
Miss Hammond, Mrs. R. W. Hastings,
Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs. C. S.
Jackson, Mrs. H. F. Kendall. Mrs. F.
C. Malpas, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs.
I H. M. Rarasty, Mrs. B. T. Schermerhorn.
I Mrs. H. R. Talbot. Mrs. Frederick
i Thatcher, Mrs. H. B. Torrey, Mrs. J. B.
j Waldo. Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright and
Mrs. C. E. S. Wood.
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Elaborate preparations are being per.
fected rapidlv for the production of
"A Midsummer Night'3 Dream" under
the sponsorship of four well-known
matrons who are advocates of the studv
j of Shakespes. The event is being
given to promote the interest of local
people in Shakespeare. The affair will
be presented by local talent on the
evening of Friday, April 9, at the Eleventh-street
playhouse.
Miss Katherine Kern has arranged a
selection of fairy music for the orches
tral symphony, and the leading charac.'
Iters will be portrayed by some of the
i cleverest little maids ir Portland. Miss
! Mayo Methot will play Puck, the first
time that this difficult role ever has
been attempted by a child. She is es
pecially gifted and handles the cart
I admirably. Miss Imogene Seton will
I make a charming and lovable "Queen
i Titania" and will be attended by elfin
and fairy-like maids.
The patronesses for the event will be:
Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs. Amos Benson,
Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke. Mrs. D.
C. Burns, Mrs. H. L. Chapir, Mrs. R. T.
Dabney, Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Mrs.
Sarah A. Evans. Mrs. F. J. Frankel, Mrs.
Solomon Hirsch, Mrs, Charles A. Johns,
Mrs. L. E. Kern. Mrs. J. C. Elliott King,
Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. R. E. Montgom
ery. Mrs. P. J. Mann. Mrs. c. C. New
castle. Mrs. Andrew Porter, Mrs. Frank
Branch Riley. Mrs. H. N. Randall,! Mrs.
C J. Smith, Mrs. Warren K. Thomas,
Mrs. J. N. Teal. Mrs. Henry Russell Tal
bot, Mrs. R. M. Tuttle, Miss Frances
Warren, Mrs. John Withycombe, Mrs.
Alice Weister.
Ol the many excellent affairs given
by the Portland Shakespeare Club none
gave such promise of brilliant and
beautifully finished work as that of
"Midsummer Night's Dream," to be
staged at the Baker Theater April 9
Among the prominent women acting as
Datronesses are Mrs. J. Coulson Hare,
Mrs. Waldemar Seton,, Mrs. Julia C.
LaBarre and Mrs. Harvey O'Bryan.
Some of Portland's most attractive chil
dren will give the dances under the
direction of Miss Hortense L. Williams.
Adeline Alvord has charge of the dra
matic work. The music will De ren.
dered by an orchestra, with solo parts
accompanying individual dances. A
cello will furnish music for Fuck, while
Titania glides about to the' strains of
the violin. Twelve Kirls'will sing "The
SDrinc Sons." with Miss Ruth JohnB
as soloist. Miss Eloise Hail, also i
soloist, will give a special dancing fea
ture, "the Cloud Dance." All of the
enchantment of. . Fairyland the har
mony of the music, the artistic, delicate
colorings, and the dances nave Deen
planned with the skill of artists.
The interpretation of Moth Mustard
seed, Peaseblossom and Cobweb will be
riven bv Mavo Methot. Mildred Keats,
Marion Schiller and other of Portland's
hMut!ful solo dancers, with their gold
en bows and arrows flitting about like
fairies. Helena will be represented Dy
Miss Ida Marshall; Hermia. Miss Na
dyne Baker; Demetreus, Miss Dorothy
Deering; Lysander, Miss Judith Joy;
Titania. Miss Imogen Seton; Oberon,
Miss Marlon Chapin; puck, Aiayo
Methot!
Misses Winnifred Huber. Alice Tuck
er and Alice Smith left Friday evening
for Carleton to visit Miss Marian Howe.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. McCraken are
beine felicitated upon the arrival of a
son, born weanesaay evening.
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Invitations have been sent out for
the next dance of the series of 191o
Follies, which will take place Friday
even ink Anrll 9 at Cotillion Hall. An
elaborate supper will be served in the
banquet-room of the hall and the affair
undoubtedly will be a big success, as
it is the first post-Lenten dance among
the high school contingent.
PntrnnMRAs for the eveninjr are Mrs.
E. K. Dunbar, Mrs. John Welch and
Mrs. W. S. Wymore. The committee in
cludes: Hazel Wymore, Mary Dunbar,
Time Fiske. Kenneth Tomlinson. Wal
ter Freiwald. Jack Price. Pauline
Jacohson. Irwin Hansen, Jack Bruhn,
John Piatt, Gilbert Shea, Marion Gre-
bel, Neliis Hamlin, Margaret urmen
den Margaret Welch, Lillian Steven
son,' Harry Brubaker, Aaron Whitmer,
Ceril Maning. Max Schultz, J. R. Wil
son, Margaret Mansfield, Irving Guiss
and Howard McKay.
Delta Gamma entertained Saturday
afternoon, March 27. with a reception
In-honor of Dr. Liuella Clay Carson, for
nri ilpin of women at the University
of Oregon and former president of Mills
College. The guest list inciuueo mm
than 200 residents of Eugene and mem.
k. f th faculty of the university.
Miss Helen Werlein. president of the
house; Mrs. P. L. CampDeu, Mrs. . .
Pin Mrs. F. S. Dunn. Mrs. Margaret
Guthrie Hewitt, Miss Amy Dunn and
Miss Ruth Guppy receivea me guests.
A decorative scheme oi yenow anu
white was carried out in the living
room and dining-room by the effective
combination of yellow daffodils ana
cherry blossoms. The tea taDie was
presided over by Mrs. L. E. Bean, Mrs.
Alexander Martin, Mrs. W. R. Yoran,
Mrs. Frink. Mrs. W. W. Calkins and
Mrs. Christine Beals.
95c for Extraordinary After-Easter
Sale of Untrimmed Hats, Tomorrow 95c
Good quality hemp hat
shapes in the late styles, in
cluding the Shepherdess and
Poke and the popular Sailors
in the different sizes with the
high or low square crowns.
Hat shapes in good colors, in
cluding red, old rose, sand, blue,
purple and black and white.. 95
Rough Straw Hat '
Shapes at 95c
Sailors and Turbans that are ex
cellent values for street wear Hat
shapes that require very little
trimming. Colors and black and
white 95$ each tomorrow.
Ostrich Plumes at 95c
16-inch male stock plumes in solid colors
and shaded effects.
The kind that you have seen marked $2.50
and $3.00 elsewhere.
Women who know the unusual nature of
our sales will appreciate this Plume value.
Monday Plumes 95 each.
200 Trimmed Hats at $1.45
Hand-made Hats
with just , a little
trimming.
Some have small
flower wreaths
others with bows of
silk with small
flowers in bunches.
The majority of
these Trimmed Hats are in a combination of braid and silk two colors that
blend well , Good-looking Trimmed Hats. Monday $1.45 each. Shop early.
Just 200 of them.
The Wonder
Millinery
At Morrison and Fourth Streets
A fraternity formal at Hotel Osburn,
Eugene, given Saturday night by the
Delta Delta Delta, called forth a bril
liant gathering of college ioik. An
unusually large assemblage from
Portland attended the dance, which
Will long be remembered by the col
lege set as one of the most delightful
affairs of the year. In addition to the
dancing in the ballroom, there were
supper dances in the tearoom, where
the punchbowl was also siauonea. a
promenade opening onto an outer court
also leading from the tearoom was
decked with Japanese lanterns and
cherry blossoms. One of the cotillion
figures was in keeping with the Easter
season, the-favors being baskets niiea
with Easter eggs. The guests in
cluded, from Portland: Miss Ruth Ral
ston, Miss Helen Haseltine, Miss
Frances and Miss Mabel O'Bryan. Miss
Marian Pickens, Miss Helen Barnes,
Miss Katherine Twohy, Miss Ruth
Connell, Miss Lazelle Young, Miss Dor
othy Cooper, Miss Nabmi Wieat. Miss
Jean Stevens. Miss Alta Inman, Miss
Margaret Bronaugh, Miss Angeline
Neil, Miss Helen Dunn, Miss Florence
Happersett, from La Grande; Miss Mar
gery Rowe, from Junction City; Miss
Viola Willett, from Roseburg; Miss
Irene Smith, from Corvallis. and of Eu
gene. Miss Margaret Dixon, Miss Nor
ma and Miss Mabel Manerude, Miss
Kathleen Fraley, Miss Helen Hall. Miss
Juanita Wilkine, Miss Ruth . Mont
gomery and Miss Elaine Brown. The
alumnae present were: Miss Norma
Graves, Miss Ethel Rlsley, Miss Vera
Redmond, all of Portland, and Miss
Laura Kemion, of Monmouth, and Miss
Mabel Kuykendall, of Eugene. The
men present were: Harry Powell, Jack
Finneran, Meade Fletcher, Ralph New
land, Walter Kirk, Ralph Ash, Harold
Sexton, Edward Gray, William Burgard,
Howard McCullough, Tom Campbell,
Joe Shinn, Walter Amspoker, William
Snyder. Harold Cochran, Bert Jerard,
Wayne Starter, Milton Stoddard, Cariel
Og?e, Earl Bronaugh, Kenneth Robin
son, Robert Earl, Paul Hendricks, John
Eliot, Robert McMurray, Glen Shock
ley, Rex Kay. Folsom Tolman, David
Leche, Caroll Wagner, J. Risley, Ho
mer Egan, Ordwsiy, Gould, Do Witt Gil
bert. Raymond Gorman, William
Tuerck, John Roberts. Fred Dunbar.
Wallace Martin, Miller McGilchrist,
Bert Peacock. Turner Neil, Charles
Crandall, Charles Newcastle, Herbert
Normandin, Merlin Batley, Rowland
Gerry, William Vawter, Glen Dudley,
Joseph McLean, Russell Cbllins, Clif
ford Mitchell, Ernest McCowan, Walter
Cannon and Dr. Winger. T.he active
chapter acted as hostesses.
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The Knights Templars' Club will give
another of Its delightful parties at the
Masonic Temple Wednesday evening of
next week, at which time a reception
will be given to Eminent Sir Dillon
Bostlc Grant, grand commanaer
Knights Templar of the State of Ore
gon; Eminent Sir Louis Gaylord
Clarke, deputy grand commander, and
other grand officers. All officers of
Oregon and Washington commanderies
have been invited to attend, with their
ladies, and it is expected that the party
will be the most elaborate and enjoya
ble of the season.
Members of committees in charge are
as follows:
Executive committee Frank McCrll
lis. president; A. H. Averill, vice-president;
H. L. Stevens, vice-president;
Jerry E. Bronaugh, secretary, and H.
C. Thompson, treasurer.
ReceDtion committee Hugh J. Boyd,
chairman; William Davis, Ralph Robin
son, Archie Thurlow, Hopkln Jenkins,
Dr. E. A. Pierce, J. H. Middleton, Mrs.
W. E. Grace, Mrs. Ralph Robinson,
Mrs. N. U. Carpenter. Mrs. P. L. Lerch,
Miss Jennie Rasmussen, Miss Charlotte
Patterson.
Floor committee R. J. Gordon,
chairman; C. R. Frazier, C. H. Thomas.
E. C. Reed and J. C. Garrow.
Christensen's full orchestra will be
in attendance. Dancing and cards will
be the order of the evening after the
reception.
Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens received a
large number of friends and members
of the Congressional Union Monday aft
ernoon at her home, 693 Wasco street,
to meet Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
The rooms were artistically decorated
with the suffrage colors, yellow, pur
ple and white. Congressional Union
flags and flowers finished the drawing
room decorations, where Mrs. Robert F. I
Clark, Mrs. T. S. Townsend, Mrs. E. P.
TWO LEADING MEMBERS OF THE CAST IN "THE PARISH PRIEST.'
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Preble, Mrs. H. Russel Albee, Mrs. S.
W. Therkelsen, Mrs. E. E. Coovert and
Miss Virginia Arnold assisted the host
ess in receiving. Mrs. George Kyle,
Mrs. E. Brong, Mrs. Lulu Marcum and
Mrs. Roy Peterson presided at the ta
bles, which were beautifully decked
with yellow, lavender and white flow
ers. Mis9 Claire Oaks, Miss Hildreth
Humason, Mss Athella Thayer, Miss
Aileen Brong and Miss Nellie Profile
i were dining-room assistants. Miss Eliz
abeth Woodbury gave a splendid in
terpretation of "Recapitulation," an ex.
cellent poem by Mrs. Alva Lee Ste
phens. Piano selections were given by
Miss Gwendolyn Weaver, Miss Charlotte
Peterson, Miss Clarice Biles, Miss Nor
ma Sparks and Miss Mary Blossom.
Mrs. John T. O'Bryan, Miss Alleen
Brong, Mrs. Robert Clf k and Mrs.
Clyde Bruce Atchison rendered several
delightful vocal solos. Mrs. Gilman,
who will lecture while in Portland, is
widely known as the author of the
"Forerunner" and a member of the
advisory council of the Congressional
Union.
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Miss Florence Holmes was a 'week
end guest at the Kappa Kappa Gama
sorority of Eugene last week. Miss
Holmes and sister, Miss Mary Holmes,
will leave today for their cottage at
Beach Center, Wash., for a week s visit
and will entertain a group of art stu
dents who are in Miss Holmes' class
at the Portland Art Association. They
are: Misses Dorothy Gilbert. Eliza
beth Haseltine, Hazel Plympton and
Ruth Fisken. The girls will take their
sketch boxes and find the interesting
and scenic points along the coast.
Considerable interest is being mani
fest in the lecture to be given for the
benefit of the British Red Cross and
Prince of Wales funds tomorrow night
in the Bible classroom of the First
Presbyterian Church by Mrs. Julia
Henshaw. The subject will be "Rambles
Through the Rocky Mountains," and
Mrs. Henshaw will illustrate her talk
with beautiful stereoptlcon slides. A
free-will offering will be taken dur
ing the evening, and it is hoped that
all Britishers and sympathizers will at
tend. The committee in charge Includes:
Mrs. Thomas Erskine, Mrs. James
Laidlaw, Mrs. J. J. Pan ton, Mrs. J. G.
Edwards, Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens. Mrs.
F. C. Malpas, Mrs Richard Wilder, Mrs.
Augustus C. Payne and Mrs. K. A. J.
Mackenzie.
Mrs. Andre J. Wolff planned a de
lightful surprise for her husband Sat
urday evening last in honor of his
birthday anniversary. Guests were
bidden
rooms
for a
were
character
decorated
party. The
beautifully
(Continued on Pair 4
"THEY ALL
WORE SUITS
"But Bline Was So Shabby
I Felt Mortified.
"And .It was the only old-fashioned '.
costume there, so I felt doubly con-
spicuous and miserable. Well. It won't
happen ngaln. I'M GOING TO CHER
RY'S TOMORROW MORNING.
"MY CREDIT Is us good as any
Other girl's, and It's no Joke to havo
nothing but tacky clothes to wear
when all your friends have pretty,
new things.
"Easy? I should say it Is ensy to
buy something to wear ON INSTALL
MENT PAYMENTS at CHERRY'S. They
say you can wear your new duds homo
by paying Just a foolish little sum
when you pick them out.
"I don't know when I've boon so
wild to get to a store. It's bemtiBo
I've heard such a lot about CHER
RY'S NEW SUITS AND COATS, of
course. Would you get a perfectly
straight little Box Coat or a Suit
with a 'ripple' Jacket? CHERRY'S
have suits in all sizes, all shadm, all
late sttyles, and correct materials. And
Coats in checks and covert cloth t
moderate prices.
Their store is at 389-391 Wash. st.
in the Pittock block. Yes. and thev
carry a beautiful line of Men's Clothing
which they also sell on easy payments.
Adv.
Do You Perspire?
"Dry-Pits" Lotion positively di
verts, perspiration from the arm
pits, enabling one to discard shields
entirely. Antiseptic, pure, harm
less. Money refunded if unsatis
factory. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.
Manufactured by Dry-Pits Lotion
Co., St. Louis, Mo. For sale by
Skidmore Drug Co., Portland, Or.
Corset Talk
The sides have that soft flexible out
line with the boning in the front and
back a slightly higher bust line and
the curves of the back definitely de
fined. These new changes await you in
such famous makes as Bien Jolic,
Lucile, La Gravella, Mme. Mariette
and a score of others, including the
BON TON
Economy prices prevail.
"The Parish Priest" will be presented in the Columbus Club auditorium
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, uroder the direction of Joseph M. Meyer.
Miss Kitty Martin and Miss Kathryn Smith will take leading roles in the
play. ' -
346 Washington St.
Member Chamber of Commerce.
Don
Ton
1 1 Vs