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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OTtEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APHTL 9. 1916, 3 ess Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ira Powers will honor the young couple with a din ner party soon, and many other ma trons are endeavoring to entertain Miss Hyland. and her interesting fiance. . Emporium Fastest-Growing Specialty Store in the Northwest : : i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :ni i i 1 1 x wrrrr Slililf ' ... ' . W - ,r Xi. yiniiniljiM tffl fTt::::B ' . ' , , S :::::::::::::::::S tgr::::::::i - , , a.:v-;:.:.-:.-3::::::-3 f ffifi::::V " JJ :::::::::::::::3 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 i U t J I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1! I 1 1 I i-rri I - j Hated from L'Ecola Beaux Arta in Paris, sines which time he traveled extensively on the continent. He is a well-known clubman, and also socially popular both in this city and in Brook lyn, N. Y., which will be the future home of the young people. The wedding will be a smart event of June. Miss Jean Morrison left Monday morning for a few weeks' visit with Lieutenant-Commander Griswold, U. S. N., and Mrs. Griswold in Bremer ton. Mrs. David C. Lewis and Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman returned to Portland rrom the Sunday OreRonian April 12, 1801. Assembly Club Ball. On Tuesday evening, April 7, at Arion Hall, the Assembly Club gave one of Its enjoyable parties. There was a large attendance. Parson's band fur nished the music. The party was ad ditionally Interesting from the fact that it was the last of the regular sea eon and the first after Lent. The feet that had for 40 nights been forbidden the pleasures of the dance were more eager to tread a stately measure of whirl through a graceful waltz. As the women emerged from the dressing room they were met by eager cavaliers and soon the dancing cards were all filled, and woe to the unlucky late comers. The first strains of music found the floor well" covered with cou ples of graceful, elegant dancers. The scene was a brilliant one, the whirl ing figures, the sparkle of Jewels, the brilliant glimpse of bright colors, as a. pink, yellow, blue, or crimson gown flitted by. The faint sweet perfume of the hand and corsage bouquets, the gently waving fans, the fluttering rib bons, the zephyr-stirred laces, all com bined to make a most beautiful and eye-delighting sight. At 12, the gay assemblage rested from Its ' delightful exercise, and sought the balconies for refreshments. A nice little hot sup per was served, ending with ices and ice creams and various other sweets. Tbe Toilettes. Among the women, the following flres6es were noticed: Miss Elizabeth Connor, dress of pink chiffon. Miss Blanche Catlin, white organdie. Enola Woodward, silver grey silk, with black lace overdress. Mrs. Peter Outcalt, of JSan Francisco, rich, red surah combined with black Duchess lace. Miss Julia Johnson, cream-colored crepe trimmed with gold. Miss E. McLeay, black lace. Miss Campbell, black lace. Miss Burnside, white grenadine over blue silk. Miss Stout, delicately embroidered white muslin. Mrs. J. C. Reed, white crepe, corsage bouquet of daffodils. Miss II. yi. Beck, pale pink crepe trimmed with gold. Miss Armour, white lace dress with black bodice. Miss Sladin, embroidered white mull. Miss Nora Armour, blue silk: lovely corsage bouquet of exquisite tea roses. Mrs. G. H. Hastings, guest of Mrs. E. H. Palmer, in black lace and silk. Miss Flower, exquisite dress of Nile green brocade, uncut velvet front, garnished with embroidered tulle and point lace. Miss Donnelson. white faille Fran caise and Chanttlly lace. Miss Louise Hawthorne, in yellow brocade and polka dots. Mrs. O. C Allen, pale pink brocade. TIlfKlAjnijrjmw Friday from the Last, where they have been visiting for a month. All of society in San Francisco, which at present includes many Portlanders, are on the qui vive for the exhibition of paintingrs by the well-known Doug las Crane, recently of dancing fame. Mr. Crane, since the wane of dancing in the Last, has returned to his be loved San Francisco, and Is hard at work on potraits of prominent men and women there. Mr. Crane will ex hibit his portraits in one of the San Francisco studios in a few weeks. He is specializing in pastels and oils, and as this will be the first time that San Franciscans have had an oppor- pink flowers, and white Duchess lace; diamonds. Miss Alice Cole, light yellow India silk. Miss McGee (visiting Miss Cole), pale gray crepe. Miss Teal, green striped tissue, hand bouquet of lovely pink roses. Mrs. Pleasants, elegant black velvet and tea roses. Miss Mabel Belcher, white lace dress trimmed with pink ribbons over pink silk. Miss Virginia Lewis, white gauze and yellow stripes, and Miss Ethelwynne Lewis in white muslin and Valenciennes lace. Mrs. Henry McCraken, black Brussels net with orange ribbon trimming. Mrs. W. T. Wallace, cream white silk. Mrs. James K. McCraken, pale blue gauze. Miss Hughes, pink chiffon (over pink silk) embroidered with lilies of the valley. , Miss Knowles, of San Francisco, guest of Miss Heitshu, light pink tis sue embroidered most exquisitely; un der dress of soft pink silk. Miss Heitshu, pink silk with embroi dered pink draperies edged with black fur; black fur on the corsage. Mrs. Heitsu, magnificent yellow brocade, combined with apple-green velvet; jewels, diamonds. Mrs. Stevens, very rich white moire. Miss Alice Andrews, fawn-colored soft silk, sprinkled with green discs. Miss Struve, of Seattle, cream-colored crepe with rich yellow satin panels. Miss Henrietta Failing, light blue silk, gleaming through dotted tulle. Miss Trevett. in pale blue silk, em brofdered with silver. Mrs. H. D. Green, in rioh black dress, relieved with heliotrope flowers. The following gentlemen were pres ent: E. R. Adams, F. V. Andrews, F. Beck, W. L. Boise, T. S. Brooke, H. E. Brooke, Clinton Brown. E. L. Brown, Walter Burrell, E. Caesar, Paul Deady. C. E. Chenery, Patterson Effinger. E. Everett. Harry Klovd. J. C. Flanders. Fred M. Gilmore, H. J. Green. V. C Lewis. S. H. Heitshu, F. V. Holman, George Holman, C. Hossack, Henry Mc Craken, Carl Spuhn. David Lewis. W. T. Wallace, James McCraken. Hiram E. Mitchell. O. F. Paxton, G. B. Rate, C. J. Reed. W. K. Smith, Jr., Fred Joce lyn. M. White, William Alvord. George Storey. Judge Stott, Lansing Stout, F. A. Strowbridge. J. Teal. William Muir. Dr. A. D. Bevan. William Jones. Lieu tenant F. W. Sladen. Lieutenant H. C. Martin. Charles Reynolds. Dr. Nunn. Harry Nunn. Fred Page, Dr. Cutter, of New York, Dr. George Wilson. Arthur Wilson. E. T. C. Stevens. Progressive Kuehre Tarty. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Samuel Heitshu gave a charming "evening at home" in honor of her guest. Miss Knowles. of Oakland, Cal. The spacious residnre nre-ented a brilliant appear tunity to view tae arcisis' work, they are eager for the opening of the ex hibit. Miss Crystal Hyland and Luis Abelli, whose wedding, will be an event of Easter week at Trinity. Episcopal Church, have been deluged with de lightful social compliments during the past week. They rather evade too many social duties, preferring to en Joy the beauties of Oregon, so that most of the affairs are of a small and informal nature. One of the most charming of the week's festivities in honor of the pop ular bride-to-be was the bridge-tea for which Miss Margaret Raeder was ho3t- PORTLAND 25TEABSAG0 ance. The different apartments were artistically adorned with vases of love ly roses, and fragrant exotics, while soft light of many wax tapers added to the beauty of the scene. The drawing-room, library. dining-room and hallway were covered with snow white panels. The guests were grace fully received by the host and hostess. Miss Heitshu and Miss Knowles. Pro gressive euchre served to entertain the guests until 11 o'clook, when 12 hand some prizes were distributed to the fortunate contestants, after which a sumptuous hot supper was served at small tables placed throughout the dif ferent rooms. The display of dainty china, glistening cut glass ware and rare damask cloths attracted much fa vorable comment At midnight, danc ing commenced and lasted without in termission until half past three. - The programme consisted of 14 numbers, including four merry-go-round lancers, which new dance met with great favor During the evening iced-lemonade and sparkling punch were served. The party was one of the most delightful of the season. Mrs. Heitshu appeared in a handsome Parisian toilette of white crepe with dainty rosettes of silk. Ornaments, dia monds of great brilliancy. Miss Heit shu looked very pretty in a Grecian robe of white crepe. Miss Knowles was attractive in a dainty toilette filmy white lace over white silk. She wore a beautiful neck lace and an exquisite diamond pendant. Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. William Gadsby gave a party last Monday evening, the occa sion being the birthday of mine hostess, at their residence, 163 Yamhill street. The gAiests present were: Mrs. Saylor, Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. William Connor. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bridges, Messrs. Lee M. McGrath. J. Klrkpatrick and H. Henwood. A number of songs were sung, among which were some very fine and amusRig negro ballads by William Gadsby, which were followed by songs from Messrs. Henwood, Gard ner and McGrath. A sumptuous supper was served at 12 o clock, after which toasts were drunk and responded to by guests. Dancing was then indulged in up to the wee sma hours, when the party broke up after spending: a most en joyable evening. Brief Society Notes. The Clnderellas will give a german at Mrs. Foreman's hall next Friday evening. The ladles of the Women's Guild of Trinity Church will hold their annual fair and rose exhibit in the month of May. If the woman who took by mis take a white chuddah shawl, name in corner, at the charity ball, will return to 421 H street, she will find hers, and oblige Mrs. F. A. Beck. Society is. anticipating the produc tion of "The Taming of the Shrew," to be given April 15 in the Heillg Theater by the dramatic department of the Uni versity of Oregon. Nearly all the boxes have been reserved and several of the sororities and fraternities are planning to give give line parties to celebrate the occasion. Several dinner parties and after-theater supper-dances are also Included In the social calendar for the evening. From Eugene the college folk will come in large numbers to witness the performance. A number of impromptu features will make the evening exceptionally inter esting, among them to be a group of college songs by the students, whp have three rows in the balcony set aside for them. These songs will be sung between acts, and at the end of the third act the students will Join in the chorus with the "actors," who are members of the Dramatic Guild Play ers of the University of Oregon. The play has been coached by A. F. Reddie, professor of dramatic Interpretation, and head of the public speaking depart ment at the university. He will also be in the cast, taking the part of Pe truchlo. Miss Rosalind Bates, who has had the distinction of playing with the celebrated E. H. Sothern, will portray the part of Katherine. Following the performance the stu dents and patrons will adjourn to the crystal room of Hotel Benson, which has been donated by the management for dancing and supper. A, quartet from the University Glee Club will sing special numbers during the evening. At the Benson many of the.patronesses and others who plan to attend the performance have arranged for supper parties and also will par ticipate in the dancing. Among those who already have made reservations for boxes and line parties are: Boxes, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Miss Failing, Miss Mary F. Failing, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Mrs. J-. D. Farrell, Mrs Wheelwright. Fred erick Heilig: line parties. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Thomas Car- rick Burke. Mrs. Lee Hoffman. Mrs. Robert W. Lewis. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, Mrs. A. C. Dixon, of Eugene: Mrs. David T. Honey man. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. James D. Honeyman, Mrs. James B. Kerr, Judge C. H. Carey, Mrs. J. N. Teal and Mrs. F. O. Downing. At the booth to be presided over by Chi Omega girls at the college fete Fri day night tickets will be sold for "The Taming of the Shrew" and also during the week at Sherman Clay's by promi nent belles of society. The patrons and patronesses will in clude the regents of the university and a number of prominent Portland peo ple who are Interested in the work of the university. They are President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, of the university; Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Judge and Mrs. Robert S. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodrich, of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Newill, and from Portland, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Lee Hoffman. Mrs. Alice Benson Beach. Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Colonel and Mrs. Henry E. DoBch. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Pittock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert W. LPwis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Dr. and Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Holt C Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Judge and Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor HoneymAn, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Honeyman, Miss Failing, Miss Mary F. Failing and Hugh Hume. Ranking among the most' notable functions of the season socially and musically was the concert given Mon day night at the Heilig Theater by Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. It was a brilliant assemblage of women in beau tiful evening gowns and their smart looking escorts. The boxes were filled with festively garbed parties, and countless line parties were noticed in the pit of the theater. Many devotees of music chose the balcony for their parties, and the recital was received most enthusiastically. Mrs. Reed pre sented a number of her advanced pu pils, Edgar E. Coursen accompanist. The Treble Clef Club also assisted in the concert, when Miss Evelyn Ewart was accompanist. Among the box parties were: The upper right-hand box Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt, Mrs. Edith Young and Miss Katheryn Hoyt. The adjoining box was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Pinkerton Day and their guests, Mrs. W. H. Hyde. Miss Eva Boscovich, Fred Boynton, George An derson and Harry Fisher. The back box held Mr. and Mrs. M. Fleischner and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Metzger and Misses Mai and Clementine Hirsch. Another box. with Mrs. Harry W. Hogue as hostess, had Mrs. H. B. Green. Mrs. William Bicksford and Mrs. Rob ert Bain. The upper left-hand tier of boxes was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hol man and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Lyman. Mrs. L. E. Juston, hostess, and Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Davis. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Moore and Mrs. Nina Larowe. Another one. with Airs. Sanderson Reed as hostess, held Mrs. Lloyd Went worth, Mr. and Mrs. John Card, Dr. and Mrs. W. Chipman, Mrs. Fielding Kelly and Mrs. Brockwell Statter. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke enter tained Mrs. Charles F. Swigert, Miss Edith Woodcock, of Boise; Miss Evelyn Paddock and Miss Paula Schwarz. The lower tier on the left-hand side: Box A. with Mr. and Mrs- Walter Gobs as .hosts, was filled with Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhart. and Carlton Williams, of The Dalles. B Mrs. Charles Samuel Jackson and her guests, Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs, Madame Jacobs, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell and Mrs. Minnie Sterling. C Mrs. Jervis Webb and Mrs. Ver non Cartwright, former pupils of Mrs. Reed's, were hostesses for Miss Mary Stuart Smith. Miss MarJorie Campbell. Jennings Sutor, Maurice Dooly and Merle Campbell. D Mr. and Mrs. James McCraken, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berger, Dr. A. L. Ford Warren and Miss Pearl Meservey. Lower tier on the right-hand side: L Mrs. E. D. Gilhouen, acting ho.t pf)fi. nnd her rtartv. Mlpaes Galhraith, SOMETHING -NEW! Our Buckskin Coat for Men and Women is the latest novelty among Sport Coats. For Golf, Horseback Riding. Tennis on cool days. Motoring, the Country Club, for All Outing, the Buckskin Coat Is Ideal. K. S. ERVIN & CO.. Ltd. Custom Clothing. IMPORTED ACCESSORIES FOR MEN. CUSTOM SHIRTS. ENGLISH RAINCOATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Second Floor. Seiling Bldg., Sixth and Alder Streets. Monday the T?re-Easter Dress-TJp Sale! Stunning Silk Suits Lovely Silk Frocks, $16.75 Selling at $19.50 and $22.50, The most adorable little Easter Dresses, in all the season's smartest models. Taffetas and crepe de chines, in wanted shades and fashionable stripes. Some have bodices and sleeves of Georgette. Another wonderful Emporium offering Monday at $16. 7 Monday Is Dollar Waist Day in the Emporium Blouse Shop! The dozens of fetching little Waists at this small price include colored stripe voiles, in all new shades and some of those real Jap Silk Waists! Be sure to see the Em porium's Dollar Waist Sale tomorrow! New Crepe de Chines $4.45 E xceptlonal quality Crepe de Chine very new style, with two-way collar and looped buttons. White, flesh, maize, peach, blue 14.45. .Slain Floor. Mrs. Joseph Stadelman. Mrs. Georgia Barton and Mr. Wilhelm. M Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hoeber and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Moore, of Seaside: Rev. J. Richard Olsen. Misa Marsh and Ralph Hoeber. N Mrs. Edgar B. Piper and guests. Mrs. E. W. Langdon, Miss Grace Lang don, Mrs. May Fenton, Miss Kathleen Sealy and Miss Constance Piper. O Herman Politz. host, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Politz. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis ter and Mrs. Sternberg. The concert with its many box and line parties was closed with gay little supper parties at the various grills, some of the younger folk going to Ho tel Benson for dancing. Miss Nina Jones, of Santa Barbara, who is a cousin of Chester G. Murphy, of this city, am also has many friends In Portland, where she visited some vears ago, covered herself with glory last week In the stellar role of a play written by Mrs. William Miller Gra ham, of Santa Barbara. It was a romantic pantomime in three episodes, with the scene laid in Java. It was, of course, notable for its Ori ental splendor of stage setting and eos tumlng. -Mrs. Otto Rinehardt Hanen "At the Sign Fur Storage with the added advantage of expert care by a Fur special ist. Modern vacuum Fur-cleaning; equipment. Our fur storage vault is the larg est in the Northwest, constructed of steel, cement and cork insula tion kept at a temperature of 12 degrees below freezing. We call for and deliver free. Alterations and Remodeling Now at Special Summer Prices. Ho Fur Specialists J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. $2475 Women are wearing: prettier clothes k than ever this season not necessarily p- higher priced. weeKs on, cnoose your new thmrrs now, while there is ample time for proper fittings. We've surpassed all previous efforts in this offer of beautiful new Silk Suits for $24.75! Two Models Illustrated They were made especially to our order. Hand some quality silk taffeta, in black and navy. One has an old rose poplin collar and cuffs. The other has high-back shirred collar, faced in white benga line. Two o the dressiest little Silk Suits we've shown this season. All sizes, 16 years to 44 bust. Included also at $24.75 are fashionable taffeta-and-serge Combination Suits. Every woman interested in a eilk tuit will surely see this remark able offering Monday at $24.75 Smart Silk. Coats $16.50 Dressy black taffeta, with corded and shirred waistline. Fetching square collar and bell shaped cuffs. A beauty! Priced Monday at $16.50 Beautiful Leghorn Hats Monday $10! 1 sLstr.u kssm: 14 us mm m rs- - RTLANDSQ 5 124-M28 Sixth St., Just oshin3tan. directed the musical programme, which was of artistic excellence. The play was given in Mrs. Graham's Country Playhouse, and it attracted, many San Franciscans and others. Mrs. W. A, Cumming is passing a fortnight with Mr. anU Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong, at their attractive beach cot tage in Seaside. The Bushongs, who left Tuesday, will remain for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sharpstein. of Walla Walla, who have been passing the past five months in California, are at the Waverley Country Club for a few weeks. Mrs. R. C. Dillingham and daughter. Miss Dillingham, prominent residents of Spokane, are passing a few days at Hotel Benson, en route from California, where they have been Wintering. . Portland Alumnae of Chi Omega cele brated the fraternity's Founder's day on Wednesday with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Rives Emerson. The table was aolorned with tulips in the Chi Omega's colors, cardinal and straw, Continued on Page 4.) of the Bear.' for 53 Years 288 Morrison St. With Easter only two A You'll not equal them anywhere below $15 Only a limited number of them no two alike and all just as charming as the one sketched by our artist. Very fine quality Italian Leghorn, trimmed with ador able French roses, chic little ornaments, laces, faced with finest silks and satins. Such values as these are making Emporium stand for leadership in millinery. No where will you find styles more individual and re fined, yet we do not use the word 'exclusiveness' as an excuse for high prices. Engraving ! the correct kind f or ' al 1 p urp oses see the new specimens Free lessons in rope basket weaving and picture framing fcy Mrs. Wilson. Last nee. (Second Floor.) .(Bill's The J. K. Gill Co.. Third & Alder. TAILORED SUITS BEST CHASiCE OF THE SEASOX. LADIES' $30 AND UP MEN'S $25 AND UP A new bank building is to replace my present location and. rather than move a lot of goods, will give my customers the benefit of a substan tial reduction. RUSCH. THE TAILOR 95 SIXTH, CORNER STARK ST. ATTENTION, WOMEN WHY SOT WEAR A TAILORED SI IT! They Are Always in Style, L.asL Longer and More Satisfactory. I MAKE THEM TO PLEASE YOU. NOT VERY COSTLY', EITHER. A. LIPPMAN 402 MORRISON ST, NEAR TENTH ST. ECONOMY DRESSMAKING SCHOOL MAKE Y"OTJR OWN DRESS. Bring the Materials and We Will Show You How. . WE ALSO DO DRESSMAKING. 803 DEKUM BUILDING. . 6