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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1916)
TTT-R SUNDAY OTlT?RO"VTAT. T"flT?'TT. A YT1 1PTJTT. o -tmei - - - m m. . -w mm lillJ -W. I V I V - " J" , S K ' '--5 a ' j X? Mrs ; r ,evi si'-"," ' ,s v ' A ''" " i V? ' till ".'' j Vv. O. Van Schuyver the unique char acters of the party. Mrs. F. A. Kribs, a modern beauty. Miss Ruth Teal, a gypsy, with becoming- green headdress. Edward Pouslan-d, a toreador. John X. Scott, a laundry bag. A. E. MacKenzie, Gordon Highlander of the 92d regiment. "Wade Pipes, yellow and white atriped lemon candy stick. . Miss Ruth Teal, a bewitching gypsy of the bal masque, entertained before that festivity at a dinner for Miss Rhoda RumeJin, Miss Hazel Archibald, of Seattle. Miss Mary Stuart Smith, Miss Virginia McDonough, Prescott Cookingham, Edward. Pousland, Mac Cormac Snow, Merle G. Campbell and Alan Green. Miss Elizabeth Creadick gave a French cafe dinner prior to the bal masque for Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pipes, Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Creadick, Miss Camille Dosch, Miss Susie Smith, Miss Brown, Leland L. Smith, Seton Taylor, John Scott. King Tyler, Joseph Hill and Mri Shugg. Several other gay dinners were given before this wonderful mask ball. Miss Failing' entertained on Tuesday at an artistically appointed dinner in compliment to General and Mrs. Marlon . Maua, who will leave Portland today. Orchids and maiden hair fern adorned the table. Covers were placed for General and Mrs. Maus, Colonel and Mrs. H. C. Cabell. Mr. and Mrs. Wheel wright. Captain and Mrs. Gordon Voor hies, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Miller, of New Tork City; W. B. Ayer. Dr. A. J. Mackenzie, Hugh Hume, Colo nel C. L. Potter, Miss Mary Failing and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cook gave one of the smartest dinners of the nea- Crocker, William Thomas, Alfred Sutro, Francis Carolan, Latham McMullin; Misses Marjorie Josselyn, Winifred Carnegie Prior. Edith Hecht, Elsie Kraft; Dr. and Mrs. Philip King Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Newman, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Foulkes, Dr. Tracy Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Forbes and baby will leave today for Morristown, N. J-. where they will make their home. So ciety is regretting their departure. A more enjoyable programme than that presented on Monday at Mrs. Lee Hoffman's drawing-room can scarcely be imagined. The affair was arranged as a benefit for the Woman's Alli ance, of the Unitarian Church, but everyone who attended was indeed privileged. Mrs. Thomas L. Eliot gave readings from some of her most de lightful short stories. Her delineation of unique characters, her dialect stud ies and her magic touch of human interest make Mrs. Eliot's stories dis tinctive and she reads them remarkably wel 1. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke's songs, her own compositions, were beautifully interpreted by Mrs. Delphine Marx, con tralto, and Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, soprano. Six songs were sung and all were gems. The "Dawn" number was particularly charming, containing much or the radiance of the morn, the scat tering of the dewdrops and the warmth of the early day. Mrs. Hoffman and Miss Margery Hoffman received the guests informally and they were assisted by officers of the alliance. The organization does a large amount of charity work in an unos tentatious manner. All Winter em ployment was given to women needing funds. Garments have been made for the poor and needy and general social service work has been carried on. A number of prpminent women are mem bers of the alliance. Mrs. Hazel Blumauer Litt was hostess last night at a dinner in the Hotel Ben son, with Miss Gladys Pitts, of Victoria, B. G, as the honor guest. Miss Pitts is the guest of the Misses Maisie and Allsa JJacMaster. The table was deco rated attractively with ink and white Japanese cherry blossoms. Covers were laid for the Misses MacMaster, Miss Pitts, Mrs. Litt, John Stevenson, Philip Frye. Merle Campbell and Ferdinand Smith. The next on the list will he the after Easter events. The cotton ball on April 24 will be of great interest. It is the second affair of the kind to be given in Portland for the benefit of Scadding House. All the details have not been announced yet and the list of patron esses haa not been given out, but the committee is busy perfecting details. Those who are at work on the plans are Mrs. Everett Ames, Mrs. D. Shin dler. Mrs. Arnold Rothwell, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. Howard Mather and Mrs. W. D. .Wheel wright. The party will be held in Cof" llon Hall and will be unique ini that all the maids and matrons will wear cotton growns and the men will be in Informal dress. A box party at the Orpheum fol lowed by a supper at the Benson was the entertainment planned by Mrs. William Heller Ehrman for several of her young friends on Wednesday night. Mrs. Raymond McCarthy (Irene Flynn) will visit here during the Sum mer and will be one of the charming inspirations for much entertaining. Since her marriage Mrs. McCarthy has made her home in Pueblo, Colo. At a recent "Territorial Day" celebration, she was the soloist and her glorious voice received enthusiastic praise. Mrs. McCarthy will be accompanied to Port land by her little daughter, Katherine Virginia. The attractive young matron is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Flynn, and a sister of Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, the brilliant young pian- SOCIETY In Portland 25 Years Ago son on Friday night, when they en tertained at their home for Mrs. James I W. Cairns, of Manila, who is visiting FnV.A- .... I T V. ... .. A J The rooms were all decorated in cherry blossoms and yellow daffodils or some Spring flower that added to the beauty of the apartments and completed a harmony of coloring. -Covers were placed for 12 guests. Miss Clementine Hirsch entertained yesterday at luncheon. w Miss Virginia McDonough gave a tea yesterday for Miss Hazel Archibald, of Seattle. Miss Ruth Teal poured. Last night Edward Pousland gave a dinner for' Miss Archibald, and today several of the younger set will go 'to Crown Point Chalet for dinner in com pliment to Miss Archibald. Tomorrow night Mrs. Hazel B. Litt will entertain for her at the Hotel Benson. 0 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Klehle en tertained last night in their new home on Cumberland road. Yellow Spring blossoms and wild currant afforded an appropriate decoration. The affair was quite Informal. Among the guests were Miss Vir ginia Cross, of Minneapolis; Miss Louise Bradley, Miss Hildreth Humason, Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Preston Carter Smith, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Creadick. Mr. ?nfl Mrs. C. Henri TAbbo. Dr. R. B. Dillehunt. Leland L. Smith, Seton Taylor, Morris Dooly, John Scott. Dr. and Mrs. R. Fenton, Miss Ruth Small, Miss Louise Small and Dr. Lupton. - Many Portlanders who are planning to go to California after Easter will attend the Horse Show in San Fran cisco April 27, 28 and ' 29. The Horse Show will be for the benefit of the People's Place and the San Francisco Polyclinic. Harry P. TJmbsen is gen eral chairman. The patrons and patronesses of the Horse Show are: Mayor and Mrs. Rolph, Messrs and Mesdames Charles S. Wheeler, Louis F. Monteagle, Horace Pillsbury, John B. Casserly, Jesse Lilienthal, M. H. de Young, Henry Breeden, Henry Foster Dutton. Walter Martin. William Sher wood, George T. Cameron, Edward Eyre. Perry Eyre, Henry J. Crocker, Walter Hobart. J. Tobin, Jr., Frederick Kohl, Ferdinand Thieriot, Lorenzo Avenali, Ettore Avenali, Augustus Tay lor, William H. Taylor, Jr., Mountford S. Wilson. J. L. King. Lawrence Harris, C. O. G. Miller, V. Hussy, W. N. Drown. Athol McBean, James Shea, John Met calfe, P. A."Morbio, C. H. Bentley, T. D. Boardman, Charles S. Tripler. H. P. Umbsen, Mortimer Fleishhacker, Mar cus M. Koshland, J. Athearn Folger. A. L. Well. Slgmund Sonnenberg, Robert TI-ye- Smith. Robert Hsvn. WillHr.: From Sunday Oregon, April 4. 1891. The last party of the Newport Club given at the New Arion Hall on Thurs day evening last, was one of the most enjoyable of the season and surely, from the numerous happy faces every body was pleased and gratified. The punch and lemonade were exquisite, the music superb and the floor in fine condition. Among those in.pretty costumes were: Miss Haynes in embroidered mulle. dec ollete; ornaments, pearl; Miss Eubey wore gray nuns' veiling dec ollete; Miss Hudson wore red India silk, diamonds; Miss Case, gray cash mere; MIes Caukin, black lace decol lete; Miss Ewart.' Surah silk; Miss Martin looked charming in pale blue cashmere decollete, ornaments, dia monds; Miss Parson wore black lace; Miss Ripley, light green India silk, decollete, ornaments, diamonds; Miss Davenport wore brown cashmere; Miss Austen looked beautiful in Dink bro- 1 caded silk decollete, oranements, dia monds; Miss Whttfield, tan and brown challie decollete; Mrs. Gladding, helio trope cashmere; Miss Staff, cream alba tross decollete; Miss Bruce. white cashmere. Miss Coughlan, cream cash mere and silk decollete. Among the ethers present were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Milwain, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Gladdiig, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Austen. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hol comb, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ewart, Miss Ella Case, Miss Annie Martin, Miss Celeste Coughlwn, Miss Corinne Bruce, Miss Genie Caukin, Miss Whitfield, Miss Crawford. Miss B. Louise Green, Miss Eudey, Miss Weber. Miss Haynes, Miss Carrie Auslle, Miss Luella Kidder. Miss M. Nicoll. Miss E. Davenport, Miss Minetta Carson, Miss Rhoda Paxton, Messrs John D. Carson, Bruce Carroll, F. S. Ressior. A. L. Upson, M. W. Carey, A. L. Davenport, James Main. Otto Bier bach. L. P. Bruce. H. F. Clark. P. C. Waterous, H. E. Wooden. Percy Edsall. R. Warrack, Bert Farrell, Will Stevens, N. G. Wolfe, H. Varvig, C. E. Thomas. G. Farrell? Fred Hennion, Phil Bates. H. S. Gullixon. Ed Davis, J. McDonnell, Dr. William F. Amos. E. P. Dosch, Har old Hughes and others. For the Ladles. Feathered trimmings clasped here and there by gold ornaments will be much used. There is an improvement in parasols. Instead of opening them by pushing up the stick, you open them by press ing a button. How much, is accom plished in these day by pressing a button. This is an aspen age in millinery. The spirit of Cleopatra seems to hover over the shops. Her favorite asp is very correctly intimated and is in tended to trail himself over the flow ers of the bonnet. The Bernhardt Cleopatda impersonation has intro duced this fashion. But if women wear snakes at all, they would prefer to wear them in their bonnets rather than on their boots. Enjoyable Affair. On Wednesday evening last the Plaisir Club, which has the reputation of giving some most enjoyable parties, gave their fifth dance at Arion Hall. There were about 30 couples present who enjoyed tripping the light fan tastic toe until ablate hour. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Royal, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mitchell, Mrs. Mundt, Miss Clara Mundt, Mrs. Donald Griffith. Miss Annie Gulllxson. Miss Nellie Morgan, Miss Dearborn (Salem), Miss Wilson, Miss Lota Brown, Miss Stuart. Miss Etta Baily, Len C. Jones. Shelly Mor gan. Sherman D. Brown, Paul van Fridagh. Otto Breyman, William M. Kapus, Ed K. Hoover, Lawrence Knapp, Harold Pilkington. Dr. H. W. Cardwell. :f..,r- r-.,y vsotl and Dr. Mackay. t L -'.V' Fastest-Growing Specialty Store in the Northwest, Charming New Silk Frocks, $19.50 Thanks ! Me appreciate the preat public interest shown in our Style Kxhihit. and display of Fashions on Laving- Mouels. In helping make this Kxhiblt a. success, credit is due to C. II. Baker. kIioon worn by our models. Lfnnon'K, for the loves and liotte. Kl w rd h" for fa rn i turc used In display. A HOST of the prettiest new dresses for after noon and street wear are here at this popular price! Smart taffetas in plain col ors, plaids and stripes, are prob ably the most favored. Every new and wanted shade. Dresses in Large Assortment Ranging From $16 JO to $32.50 Clever Suits. $24-75 A number of new models added for Monday! Silk Suits, combinations of wool and silk- sports suits fashionable stouts included. unusual suits lor $24.70. Second Floo Emporium's Monday Blouse Special Real Jap Silk Blouses for $ 1 ! A new lot of them just arrived. Ever since our previous sale women have been talking about these won derful Silk Waists for a dollar! Several models plain, allover embroidered, new collars, worn high or low. New colored striped voiles. All the newest Spring colorings in this sale. I Main Floor April Ushers in the Smartest Mid-Spring' Millinery! You who've grown a bit tired of the early Spring millinery will welcome the refreshingly new Hats that we show to morrow. Emporium styles are created by highest class millinery talent m Portland. 1 ( : Main Floor f-SS p o RTLANS 124-tol28 Sixth St Just off Washington. $5, $8, $10, $12, $15. $18 $25 1 Hats Trimmed Free if You Purchase, Materials Here 1st. Mrs. McCarthy was formerly solo ist in St. Mary's Cathedral. 4 ' Equestrian tea dances, with many ol the - dancers in riding togs, 'are the latest fad in New York. The first of these riding teas was" given at Bustan oby's, in the Domino room. Sixtieth and Broadway. It came about as the result of many requests for a dance at which those who ride in the park are also devotees of the dance to enjoy con veniently a combination of these diver sions. AVhy not have an equestrian dance here? Ever so many of the smart set ride well and enjoy the outingrs of the Hunt Club and the little cross-country trips. Why not an equestrian tea. with all the riders In their togs, in one of the smart cafes? Tellow blossoms of the Spring-time adorned the tables at the University Club on Monday night, when the Pro- boxxie mvrvGTOx nov ceie. BHATES HIS 3D 111 ItTIID A V. : . ii' .. 'ft? V' X Bushnell Photo. Ted Ilnmford. Jr. Little Ted Bamford. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bamford. of Irv ington, is a bright lad of 3 years. A few days ago he celebrated his birthday with a party, at tended by a merry company of his young friends. fessional Woman's League entertained at dinner in compliment to C. R. Ash bee, of England. Miss Mary Frances Isom presided. After the banquet Mr. Ashbee made a shoi-t flrt're3:. T,qter b snnp in the m. til ft f GxclJeive App&rcl forW'omcrv Pirrock Block Portland, Ore All the'New'Models Trt Qiati. and. Site The Smartest of Late Style's Fancy, Demi-Tailored and Sport Effects. CLOTH SUITS Specially Priced. $23, $27.50, $39, $32.50 to $75.00. SILK SUITS Specially Priced, $30, $32.50, $35 to $100. NEW AFTERNOON FROCKS NEW BLOUSES $4.50 to $12.50 Art Museum, and on Wednesday night pave a lecture in the Little Theater. (Continue n l'ate 4. BIIIBIE1IIBIIBIIIII3 S. WEISS S LADIES' TAILOR NEW LOCATION, 2 12S2 Tenth Street. Just returned from an Eastern n tour with a beautiful stock of B woolens and most up-to-date H models for exclusiveness in La- " dies' Tailoring. 5 B m Special price will continue for g this Grand Opening Week, from H H April 3 to April 8. H H 2 My usual high standard of !? wui miicilisuip win picvaii aiiu x n satisfactory fit is assured. B sS. WEISS Formerly 147 Tenth St. Now 128 Tenth Street rfli QIQIBIinBIIBSBIBEIto fresh every day. 'Morrison st. bet. AiU an A th Tol FLOWERS Main or A 1S05. Ill lllii in Dressmaking Establishment Moved to 221 12th St., Corner Salmon Protect Your Furs! Store Them With a Furrier Our fireproof, cold storage vaults are the largest in the . West and are kept at a temper ature of 12 de grees below freez ing. Every Fur vacuum cleaned, insured and cared for by a fur expert. We call and deliver Free. Use the Phone, Main 24 Ho hmbss Co, 288 Morrison St. J. P. Plag-emann, Mgr. Copper Plate Engraving Wedding Announce ments, Calling Cards, Birth Cards, Stationery. Second Floor Basket "Weaving and Picture Framing Taught Free by Mrs. Wilson, Dennison Fac tory Representative. Second Floor 9 The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters Third and Alder Possibly Vogan's I Moire chocolates do cost us both a little more. MODERN CONFECTIONERY CO. Portland JJ'Jl'.." 'm 3' Oregon Spring Suits Made to suit your fancy, and the best service put into every garment. Prices very moderate.. A. LI PPM AN JSJaPi"' 402 Morrison, near Tenth