THE STJXDA Y OREGONTAX, PORTLAND, APRTL 11, 1915.
- - - y s :
Mrs. H. C. lyortman was hostess Friday
afternoon complimenting the attractive
bride-eiect. The guests included only
the younger set, with a few young
matrons. The rooms were charming
with boughs of delicate apple and pink
Japanese cherry blossoms and maiden
hair ferns, quantities of wtld erythr&T
ntum being effectively arranged in the
Untng-room.
Four attractive young matrons, Mrs.
Medford Reed, Mrs. M. E. Crumpacker,
Mrs. Charles Edward Sears and Mrs.
Philip S. Kamm, presided at the tea
tables. Charming young girls of the
debutante set assisted the hostess about
the rooms. They were Misses An
toinette Mears. Elizabeth Jacobs, Hil
dreth Humason, Helen Peters, Hhoda
liumelin and Kan Pennoyer Kussell.
A charming and interesting event is
to be given Tuesday night by Mr. and
Mrs. Wlnslow B. Ayer for a number of
the younger married set. Miss Draper,
the clever monologfst of New York, will
entertain the guests. Supper will be
served later.
Society Is already regretting that the
delightful dinner dances at the Uni
versity Club are over for the season.
Tuesday evening's affair being the last
one until next Fall. The dinner and
dance was one of the most brilliant af
fairs of the kind given this season;
about 130 men and women in tala
attire dancing Joyously through the
evening. The dining-room glowed with
the soft, warm tones of the self-decorations
of the room, enhanced by the
rosy tints of the quince and cherry
.blossoms used on the table3. and the
handsome and sparkling gowns of the
fair sex. Huge sprays of cherry blos
soms, combined with ferns and palms,
were arranged about tle rooms.
The hosts of the evening and their
guests were:
Curtis P. Bailey and Mr. .and Mrs.
ronald Green. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M.
Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. I. It. Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Forbes. Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Labbe. Miss MacMaster. Mr.
and Mrs. Philip S. Kamm. Mr. ani Mrs.
V. W. Kamm. Mr. and Mrs. W. t.
Clark and guests. Mr. am Mrs. Hy
Wessinser. Mr. and Mrs, rhilip Hart,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. tie Si-hweinitr, Mr.
and Mrs. A. n Xorris. Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Durham. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jewett, Mr. and
Mrs. Erskine Wood, Mr. end Mrs.
Thomas Honoyman, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Honeyman. Major and Mrs. Adrian
Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Eadd,
Mr. and Mrs. William M.icMaster. Mr.
and Mrs. Kurt Koehler. Dr. and Mrs.
George Whiteside. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert
Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Prael and
party, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Leiter and
party. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Mackey and
party. Captain and Mrs. E. S. Sayre,
Lieutenant Taintor, E. E. Howard, Dr.
aud Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle and
party, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wernicke.
Fred Zimmerman, H. G. Reed and party,
Alan Green, A. D. Wakeman, Donald
J. Sterling, Mrs. Minnie J. Sterling.
Miss Cornelia Cook. Willis K. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham Smith, H. S.
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Aya. (Grace
Honeyman). of La Pine, Or., are being
deluged with messages of congratula
tion upon the birth of a daughter, who
arrived Friday. Mrs. Aya has been
passing- several weeks in Portland with
the Thomas D. Honeymans.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dinwiddle also
are being felicitated upon the arrival
of a son. born Friday.
.
Portland people who have been so
journing in the South and East for
some weeks past are gradually returning-to
the city. Among those who have
returned in the last week are Mr. and
Mrs. Henry C. Cabell, Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Shevlin and Mrs. Lee Hoffman and
Miss Margery Hoffman.
Miss Mary F. Failing will leave Tues
day for a short trip to New York.
Miss Renee du Pont, the charming
little visitor from Wilmington, DeL.
who is passing a few weeks with Miss
Ailsa MacMaster. is being considerably
feted, each day of the past week mark
ing a delightful function for her. On
Monday Miss Jean Mackenzie enter
tained with- a party at the Orpheum
theater, followed by tea at her home,
her guests including a few of the
younger set.
Tuesday Mrs J. Andre Fouilhoux en
tertained for Miss du Pont with a
charming informal luncheon and
bridge at the Waverly Country Club,
and on Wednesday Miss Helen Piatt
was hostess for a luncheon honoring
the visitor. The same evening Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Edwards were hosts for
a delightful dinner and theater party
at the Heilig for Miss du Pont and Miss
Ailsa MacMaster. Additional guests
were Mr. and Mrs. MacMaster, Miss
Leslie Smith, Andrew Kerr. Edward
Clarke. Rogers MacVeagh and MacCor
mac Snow.
Mrs. Walker W. and MrsPhilip a
Kamm were luncheon hostesses Thurs
day honoring Miss Ailsa MacMaster and
Miss du Pont at their apartments in
the Trinity.- Covers were placed around
an exquisitely appointed table, adorned
with vari-colored sweet peas for Miss
du Pont, Misses Maisle and Ailsa Mac
Master, Miss Margaret Mears and the
hostesses.
Friday night preceding the dance of
the Friday Night Dancing Club, Mr. and
Mrs. MacMaster were dinner hosts at
the University Club for Miss du Pont,
additional guests being Misses Maisle
and Ailsa MacMaster, Mr. and Mrs.
Landon R. Mason, Jr, MacCormac
Snow, Hfchard Jones. Lieutenant F. V.
Schneider,, of the Army Post.
Asrain last night, followine the mixed-
foursome tournament at the Waverly
Country Club, Mr. and Mrs. MacMaster
presided at a dinner for Miss du t-onu
their guests including a. : Tiber of the
younger set. The occasion was the
second of the dinnerldances at the
Club, and was a delightful affair in
every detail. Seated at the MacMas
ters" table were Miss du Pont, Misses
Maisie and Ailsa MacMaste- Margaret
Mears, Rhoda Rumelin. Nan Pennoyer
Russell, Charles Holbrook. Rogers Mao-Veae-h.
J. E. W. Stephenson.- .ieutenant
,F. V. Schneider. John C Adams, Philip
Try and Curtis P. Bailey.
-
Miss Ruth Teal accompanied her
t ither, Joseph Nathan Teal, on his trip
t Washington, D. C. Monday night.
Miss Teal will visit Miss Mary Cox, a
popular society girl of the diplomatic
set in the Capital City, after which she
will visit old school friends in New
York. Mr. Teal is on a business trip,
and both he and his daughter will re
turn to Portland early in the month.
Miss Helen Piatt and sister. Miss
Margaret- Piatt, left Friday for San
Francisco to visit their uncle and aunt.
Colonel and Mrs. R. G. Ebert. The
Eberts, who were formerly stationed
in Vancouver Barracks, are popular in
Portland society as well as the Army
Post, and are now in Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett left last
week for a visit in San Francisco to
Join friends and attend the Exposition.
Miss Failing and Miss May Failing
were hosts for an informal bridge party
and tea Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Brooke, a charming
Washington. D. C, matron, is visiting
here as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Hunt Lewis. Mrs. Brooke is well known
in Portland society.
-
Another charming visitor in Portland
is Mrs. Parks, wife of Colonel Parks,
who for years has been an attache in
Brussels, and her daughter. Miss Gene
vieve Parks, who are domiciled at the
Alexandra Court. Miss Parks has been
here for several days, and her mother
Joined her last week. They undoubt
edly will be vastly entertained during
their sojourn.
The second of the Cinderellas' dances
will be a brilliant event of April 20
at the Waverly Country Club. This
time it is to be a fancy dress affair,
and the younger belles and beaux are
getting a deal of pleasure out of plan
ning their costumes.
:
One of the charming teas of" the week
was that for which Mrs. Vincent Cook.
who is president of the Wellesley Col
lege Club of Portland was hostess yes.
terday. honoring the Wellesley, Smith
Bryn Mawr alumni of Portland. The
rooms were beautiful with fragrant
blossoms, arranged artistically. In the
hall huge clusters of purple lilac
against a vivid background of greenery
greeted the guests and in the recep
tion-room were quantities of white
hawthorne. An artistic arrangement
of delicate pink petaled Japanese cherry
and crab apple blossoms was combined
with sprays of Japanese honeysuckle.
The dining-room was a bower of beau
tiful purple Japanese plum blossoms.
arranged with white lilac and two
varieties of daffodils. Large sprays of
the plum blossoms and white hawthorne
were placed about the rooms.
Mrs. Robert W. Lewis received with
the hostess, and the tea table was
presided over by Mrs. Walter Babson,
recently from Los Angeles, and Miss
Laura Northrup.
.
Miss Alice Gllman presided at a
charming dinner party Wednesday
evening, later entertaining her guests
at the Orpheum Theater. Miss Gilman's
guests were. Miss Jean Mackenzie,
Miss Evelyn Carey. Miss Jean Mor
rison, Colin Livingston, Ben and Fred
erick Gilman, and Carl Donworth, of
Seattle.
v
Vincent Cook left yesterday for a
brief visit to the Hot Springs near
San Fra.icisco, and he also will visit
the Exposition before returning.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gilbert, of Alex
andra Court, who have been visiting
relatives in New Haven. Conn., for
some time, leave for Florida and the
South on Thursday. They have been
detained in New Haven owing to the
illness of Mr. Gilbert, who is now on
the way to complete recovery.
Colonel and Mrs. Jay J. Morrow and
little Miss Lucretia Butler, who have
been traveling in the South and East
for three months, returned home last
week, and were accompanied by Colonel
Morrow's father. James E. Morrow.
Mrs. Morrow and little neice passed
several weeks with the former's brother
in El Paso, Tex., and later joined
Colonel Morrow in Denver. '
Mr. and Mrs. William Orange Van
Schuyver and small -daughter left
Wednesday for a fortnight's sojourn in
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Stanley and
son Frederick.. Jr., are passing a few
weeks at their ranch near Bend, Or.
.
College women and men are work
ing hard to make their college fete
to be given at Cotillion Hall the night
of Friday. April 16. a huge success
socially. The affair is planned for the
benefit of a scholarship fund, and the
general committee, assisted' by the
heads of different sororities, will pre
sent an interesting programme', after
which there will be dancing. Refresh
ments will be served from artistically
decked booths, each to represent dif
ferent sororities, and they will be pre
sided over by the fairest girls of the
organization. The affair is being spon
sored by a list of prominent women
of Portland, including Mrs. James B.
Kerr, Mrs. J. C Elliot King, Mrs. Mabel
Holmes Parsons, Mrs. C. E. Grelle. Mrs.
Earl S. Cobb, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach,
Mrs. Charles A. Hart, Mrs. Horace B.
Fenton. Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. Frank
L Knight. Mrs. B. A. Green, Mrs. V. A.
Crum, Mrs. George Gerllnger, Mrs. R.
L. Donald, Mrs. Alfred Moody, Mrs.
Ralph Yaekel. Mrs. J. E. Withrow and
Mrs. Roscoe R. Glltner. .
The programme follows: Oregon
quartet, Delbert Stanard, Earl Fort
night, Francis Curtis. W'illard Shaver,
presented by Delta Delta Delta; pan
tomime, "Little Maude," Charles Bat
tell Loomls. presented by Kappa Kap
pa Gamma; solo dance, ZiMah Craw
ford and Robert - Cook, presented by
Gama, Phi Beta: vaudeville sketch, pre
sented by Delta Gamma; vocal solos,
Marjorie Maxwell, presented by Kappa
Alpa Theta: male chorus, presented by
Alpha Phi: Greek interpretative dance.
Mildred Keats,, presented by Pi Beta
Phi; Portland Ad Club quartet, N. A.
Hoose, Dr. Rives M. Emerson, Hart
ridge Whipp. R. O. Davidson, present
ed by Chi Omega; vocal solos by Miss
Dagmar Kelly, selections.
The committees to represent the va
rious sororities are headed by Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Mrs. John R. Leach,
chairman: Delta Gamma, Mss Helen
Adams: Alpha Phi, Miss Grace Tucker:
Delta Delta Delta, Miss Vera Redmond;
Chi Omega. Miss Esther Meagley; Gama
Phi Beta. Miss Ann Taylor; Phi Beta Phi,
Mrs. Burton Beck: Kappa Alpha Theta,
Mrs. Wilhelm Bonekemper; Alpha Zi
Delta, Miss Marion Schneider. A booth
for the sale of tickets will be opened
at Meier A Frank's store.
An engagement of Interest an
nounced yesterday was that of Miss
D'Ethel Woodham, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Woodham, of this city,
to J. Carroll Richards, a prominent
young business man of Tacoma. The
bride-elect was hostess at an informal
musical and tea yesterday afternoon at
the family home in East Sixty-seventh
street Southeast. The rooms were
decorated in white lilac, apple bios-.
soms and lilies of the valley. The color
scheme, pink and white, was carried
out in the table appointments and
throughout the house. Miss Woodham
wore a smart frock of pink silk with
overdress of white lace. Her corsage
bouquet was of Cecile Brunner roses
and -lilies of the valley. . Assisting in
receiving were Mrs. Woodham, Mrs.
W. H. Smith. Mrs. J. F. Rogers. Miss
Mary Chambers and Mrs. A. M. Web
ster. During the afternoon musical se
lections were contributed by Miss Eva
Johnson and Mrs. P. S. McMurdo, vo
calists, and Miss Woodham, pianist
About 50 guests were entertained.
The wedding will take place in June.
Mr. Richards comes of a prominent
Baltimore family.
A number of social affairs are being
planned for the bride-elect, who is an
atractive girl - and is popular among
her many friends.
Miss Laura Smith left Monday for a
short sojourn in San Francisco with
friends and relatives. '
Mrs. Charles T. Whitney also left
Monday night for a visit in San Fran
cisco, and later will go to Los Angeies,
where she will visit Mrs.JWllliam H.
Toaz. a former Portland matron. On
IIm Gladys Beeaon, Irvtngton
Maid Whose Kneaeement Lame
as Surprise to Friends.
her return to Portland Mrs.' Whitney
will join her husband for a brief resi
dence at the Waverly Country Club.
They have been domiciled in Alexan
dra Courfcand probably will return
there In the early Fall.
Miss Sybil Clopton, a popular belle of
this city, is now making her home in
Minneapolis with her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. William M. lienyon. Mrs. J.en
yon and daughter, Miss Dorothy Ken
yon. 'gave a large tea for their cousin
several days ago, at which time Miss
Kenyon's engagement was announced
to Harry Eldson Garrish. v
Miss Clopton is a pretty girl and will
be greatly missed from local social
circles.
Delta Gamma alumnae will entertain
with an informal dance at the Portland
Heights Club Saturday. The affair
promises to be one of the most enjoy
able planned for the -week of Spring
vacation and the guests will include
prominent college folk and members
of the younger set. The active chap
ter of Delta Gamma at the University
of Oregon will be represented by the
following girls who are spending the
vacation in Portland: Miss Helen Wer
lein, Miss Lucile Cogswell, Miss Lucile
Huggins. Miss Alley Church, Miss Ro
berta Killam, Miss Aileen Townsend,
Miss Jeanette Calkins. Miss Margaret
Cornwall and Miss Marian Neil.
Mrs. J. E. Werlein and Mrs. F. H. Mc-
Cormack spent the week-,end . at the
Delta Gamma house.
-
A benefit dance will be- given Tues
day night, April 13, at Linnea Hall
for St. Stephen's Pro Cathedral. Mrs.
F. C. Malpas is chairman of the candy
committee. i
Mrs. Cornelius Gardner entertained
Friday at her homo on Portland
Heights, at a simply, but beautifully
appointed- luncheon in honor of her
daughter, Barendino. Twelve girls en
Joyed the attractively decorated table.
gay with pink baskets. DonDons ana
favors, and exquisite blooms of the
same shades. A doll's hat-trimming
contest and games occupied the after
noon. a
Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Straugh were
hosts Friday night celebrating the an
niversary of their wedding, also hon-
EVERYTHING
THATS flEWEST
I
FIRST AT THE
New York Says "Checks"!
TlTH the return of each Spring we find checks at high in favor
as ever! In New York our buyer says it is truly a "season of
checks."
A check suit is always practical, yet dressy. Ideal for traveling. Tomorrow
we are showing dozens of the smartest, jauntiest models in Check Suits.
The usual Emporium distinctivenessi at moderate prices. ' '
Smart Check Su ts, $19.50
Three models Plain tailored, in mannish effect, with slash pockets, A
jaunty belted Norfolk. The third is military effect, with white pique
collar, edged in green. Touch of green on the cuffs to tj 1 Q C (
match. Specially marked PJLOVJ
Checks at $23.50
The Country Club model belted, with
mannish center pleat at back, patch pock
ets. Such a suit as you'd expect to see at
$27.50 or $30.00. Specially marked.
$23.50.
Other Check Suits at $27,50. $32.50.
$35.00 and vprards.
Check Coats
Dozens of the jauntiest models. Plaids
and checks.
At $13.95 Hip coat, with high belt,
flaring skirt. White pique collar over
the regular collar adds touch of smart
ness. At $7,50 Nobby plaid Coat, with con
trasting collar of blue.
In the
Waist Shop
Always Something New!
Net Shantung Silk Blouses.
$2.98 and $3.95!
Nen striped brocaded Madras
Tub "Shirts" $2,451
Scores of the prettiest Lingerie
Blouses at $1.38!
See the nen "Smuthfil" Petti
coats, $3.95 every shade!
Charming Leghorn Hats $ 1 0
Just 25 New Beauties To
, morrow No Two Alike!
Large, picturesque, drpoping chapeaux, one of them as illustrated
by our artist.
A large, drooping Leghorn plaque. Ruffle after
ruffle of natron Valenciennes lace forms the fac
ing. Two quaint American Beauty roses lie flat on
the brim. Crorvn is of pleated lace, villt long
streamers of velvet ribbon. Could you imagine a
. more charming creation?
Every Hat is the work of our clever millinery artists every one
of the 25 as beautiful as the Hat described and pictured.
Such handsome Leghorn Hats as these are not to be found any
where in Portland under $15.00 to $20.00!
JJ& J J
MM ''
i X-&'
oring Mr. and Mrs. Orange M. Clark.
Miss Alice Gadsby assisted the hosts,
who were deluged with beautiful floral
gifts. Cards were the diversion of the
evening. McKinley Mitchell and Mrs.
M C. Banfleld winning highest score.
Fourteen tables were arranged for the
guests and the decorations of the en
tire house were superb. The entrance
hall was charming with portieres or
wistaria combined with yellow blosoms
and Easter lilies. In the dining-room,
where a buffet supper was served,
aauntities of bridal wreath was used
artistically, arranged with daffodils
and Easter lilies. The big bay window
was banked with tulips, ferns and lilies
of the valley, and the fireplace was
screened with ferns and Spring blos
soms. The guests were Mr.' and Mrs. Lee
Arnett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Boss,
M. and Mrs. M C. Banfleld, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Clark. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Clarke. Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Caldwell. Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Callan, Miss Alice Gadsby,
Mrs! K. P Graham. Dr. and Mrs.
W. B. Hare, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Haller.
PORTLAND GIRL'S ENGAGEMENT TO TACOMAN ANNOUNCED.
t, Bushnell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Inman. Mrs. Charles
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jellison, Dr.
and Mrs. Byron E. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Y. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Menefee, Mrs. J. P. Mann. Mr. and
Mrs. McKinley Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
George L McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. 8.
A. Murhard. Dr. and Mrs. D. H.
Hand, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Root, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Simpson. Mrs. B. F. Weaver,
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Waring, Dr. and Mrs.
A. Tilzer.
The concert to be given at the Heilig
Theater next Sunday under the aus
pices of the Portland Grade Teachers'
Association promises to be an unusu
ally interesting event. Mrs. MacDon
ald Fahey, Canada's renowned soprano,
has been secured and the Orpheus
male chorus will assist The object
of the concert is to establish a fellow
ship fund.
A partial list of the patronesses is:
Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman. Mrs. T.
B Wilcox. Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright,
Mrs. Harrison B. Piatt. Mrs. S. M.
Mears, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett. Mrs. S.
P. Lockwood, Mrs. J. N. Teal. Mrs. John
Yeon, Mrs. C. E. Morey. Mrs. T. L
Eliot, Mrs. H. H. Herdman. Jr.. Mrs.
John H. Hall. Mrs. Julius Louisson,
Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Mrs. Solomon
Hirsch, Mrs. Lee Hoffman. Mrs. James
B. Kerr. Mrs. E. T. Taggart, Mrs. Eu
gene A. Vaughn, Mrs. I. H. Amos, Mrs.
O. M. Pluramor. Mrs. Henry Russell
Talbot. Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. Julius
L. Meier, Mrs. Alan Welch Smith. Mrs.
J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. John Archer Bell,
Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth, Mrs. R. L. Sabln,
Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. J. V. Beach, Mrs.
F. Eggert, Miss Harriett A. Wood, Mrs.
Mabel Holmes Parsons, Mrs. Robert
Lewis, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. J.
W. Creathe, Mrs. Walter H. Evans, Mrs.
C. U. Gantenbeln, Mrs. F. H. Dam
masch, Mrs. E. G. Mautz, Mrs. M. L
Holbrook, Mrs. Marshall Dana, Mrs.
William N. Gatens, Mrs. G. L Buland.
Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, Mrs. Margaret
Burrell Blddle, Mrs. E. A. Sommer, Mrs.
J. C. Elliott King and Miss Henrietta
Eliot.
Mrs. Welrose R. Kaser was hostess
for an informal sewing bee and tea
party yesterday afternoon, when she
announced the engagement of Miss
Dorothy Eichenlaub to John Thomas
Urauhart both of Vancouver. About
a dozen of the bride-elect's close friends
were present, and when they were
ready to leave each girl was presented
with a dainty corsage bouquet in which
was hidden a tiny card with miniature
photographs of the young couple. It
was Quite a surprise, and the fair bride-
to-be was showered with happy mes
sages. Miss Eichenlaub is a charming girl,
popular in Portland social circles and
also in Vancouver, Wash., where she
resides with her father. Frank Eichen
laub. Her brother, Franck G. Eichen
laub, is a well-known violinist of this
city, and the bride-elect is also a clever
pianist, having studied with Mrs. Beat
rice Hidden Eichenlaub. of this city.
She is a graduate of Providence Acad
emy. Vancouver.
Mr. Urquhart is associated with the
Pacific Light & Power Company in Van
couver, and also is popular.
The wedding will be an event of the
Fall, and both the young people will be
entertained extensively during the Sum
mer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Orange M. Clark left
yesterday for a motor trip through
Southern California for several weeks.
They also will "attend the expositions
in San Francisco and San Diego. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Clark are popular and will
be greatly missed from the social activ
ities. An enjoyable occasion was - the
Knights Templar party given at tht
Masonic Temple last Wednesday even
ing. It was one of the regular club
parties of the 1914-15 season, but had
the additional distinction of having as
guests Right Eminent Sir Dillon B.
Grant, grand commander of Oregon
(Continued on Pag 4.)
SHE'S BUYING HER
SPRING CLOTHES
CREDIT AMD
SAVING MONEY
"How can I save money to go to the
fair this Summer? Whatever I man
age to lay aside is sure to go for
Clothes."
Thus Marjorie' voiced the grieyanco
of thousands of other girls and then
hit upon an Idea that cleared her
clouds away. See if it helps you anyl
Marjorie plans to dedicate a good
share of her weekly spending money to
her "exposition fund." Subtracting from
what is left the weekly expense of buy
ing her Spring and Summer Clothes
ON INSTALLMENTS, she'll still have
plenty left for Incidental expenses.
Marjorie declares that "SYSTEM'S
THE THING." The other day she vis
ited CHERRY'S fascinating store and
her Easter Suit is in her closet now.
Newest styles, moderate prices, essy
CREDIT TERMS here you have the
key to Cherry's popularity. Cherry's
store is in the Pittock Block, 389-31
Washington street. .
mm
The accessories of drcHS must, fn
order to effect a harmonious result,
be nelected with quite aa much din
crimination aa the cloth ah. Our
shirts, neckwear, k 1 o v e a, tailored
hats, etc., are new and smart. These
articles of dress are very important
essentials.
K.S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd.
General English Tailors
Men's Accessories.
Custom-Made Shirts.
20 floor selling building
Sixth and Alder Streets
Engraved
Announcements
For the June weddings
should be ordered early.
Engraving Dept.
Second Floor
(Bills
The J. K. Gill Co..
' Third and Alder Streets,
B o o k s e Hers. Stationers and
Complete Office Outfitters.
Tailored Suits
Get ready for your Summer trip. Will
make you a fine suit one that you will
like moderately priced.
A. LIPPMA1V, LADIES' TAILOR,
403 MorrUoa St. ,
i