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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1916)
4 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. POIlTIiAND, APRIE 9, 1916. and places were marked for: Mrs. W. V. Jordan, Mrs. J. J. Kelso, Miss Cec Miller, Miss Monte Maeply, Mrs. Fran f5. Barnes, Mrs. A. Skeene Moodv, Mr Katherlne iSapplnprton, Mls.s Ljouis Gray, Mrs. A. R. Bonoskey, Mrs. Her. hert Barbur, Miss Vera Cason. Mis: Esther Mapctly, Miss Apnea McLaub' Jin. Mrs. C.lenn I Briedwell. Miss Ar villa Beckwith, Miss Constance Taylor Miss Hazel Tooze and Mrs. ltives Em erson. Chi Omepa is one of the stronces National college fraternities, haviner 3 active and 23 alumnae chapters, all o which are ensnfTed in some definite so cial service work. Six years apro the fortland Alumnae was organized, be inp the first woman's fraternity to In stall a chapter in this city. During Tne i-prtnp vacation they will enter tain for the Oreiron and "Washinsrtoi T.'niversity chapters with a dance at the Laurelhurst clubhouse and an Orpheum party. The second annual "cotton ball" will be a pala event of Easter week, being scheduled for Monday, April 24, at Co tillion Hall, and following the custom established last year, also carrying out me idea or the function, the matrons and maids will appear in cotton gowns ana trie men will don either -white suits or informal attire. They will take ad vantage of the rare opportunity of making- themselves thoroughly com fortable in their parb and at the same time be "correct." This will be strictly a ball, minus entertainment features, such as char acterized the previous ball, and every one is secretly rejoicing over the fact, as they prefer to dance and not sit around and watch others perform. Mrs. Wheelwright is chairman of the affair and is working hard and con tinuously to make it a stupendous suc cess, financially and socially. She is being assisted by Mrs. Everett Ames. Mrs. Daniel A. Shindler, Mrs. Arnold Rothwell, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. James B. Kerr and Mrs. Howard Ma ther. An imposing list of prominent women from the various parts of the city make up the list of patronesses, a partial list of which follows: Mesdames Charles Scaddlnir William C. Alvord W. B. Ayer Everett Ames Walter P. Burrell W. L. Boise "Frank Burke Margaret U. Blddls Alice Benson Beacn Warren Iveeler Thomas Kerr Alma IX Rata James B. Kerr 1-uciua Allen Lwrts Kobert W. Lewis Julius Meier James Muckle A. A. Morrison Howard Mather Thomas Carrlck BurkeOonald Ranney Munro Charles F. Beric Henry W. Metzirer. Kenneth Beebe Chester G. Murphy Helen Ladd Corbott S. M. Mears Henry L.add Corbett William MacMaster Henry C Cabell J. B. Montgomery C C. Colt Kalnh C. Matson James A. Cranston A. t. Norrls W. Pennlaon Clark Andrew Porter W. W. Cotton Frederick H. Pas Edward Conklngham Arnold Rothwell K..O. Dowinjr Iavid Robertson J. R. Davidson A. E. Rockey Ollbert Dtirhnm Paul Kookp" Kdward Ehrman M. M. dingier VanlrfRr Eichbaum Ionald Spencer Andre Pouilhoux Ferdinand Heed J. r. Fnrrell Zera Rnow Forrest Fisher Roper Slnnott Victor Johnson C. F. Rwijiert Frank Fey Guy -Standlfer Marcus Fielschner Daniel A. Shindler R. R. Olltner R. L. Sahin . Donald Green Guy W. Talbot Mark Gill E. I... Thompson Wells Gilbert I-ewls Tarpley .T. K. Gamble Gordon Voorhles Sherman O'Gorman W. O. Van Srh uyver Iuls Gerllnger Holt C. Wilson H. M. Haller I.lovd Wentworth Robert S. Howard, Jr. T. B. Wilcox Frank E. Hart W. K. Woodward Sherman Hall Otis B. Wipht Max Htrsch WheelwriKht David T. Honovman iiartin Gay Lombard James D. Honeymon Hazel B. Litt M. H. Insley . E, Crumpacker Fnlner Johnson J. P. O'Brien Stanley Jewett Coo A. McKenna c. s. Jackson Misses T A. Jacobs Fnilinp Henry Jewett Kll7nb'th Cndwll Floo'r committee Guy W. Talbot, Dr. Her bert S. Nichols, Clarence Sewall and M. H. Insley. One of the most delightful features, sure to meet with the approval of all who attend, is the fact that all who care to dance continuously may do so, as two orchestras have been provided for the evening, following the customs of large affairs in the East. One of the most interesting events of today will be the tea to be held this afternoon by the members of the Little Club at their attractive studio, Sixth nnd Salmon streets, from 4 to 7 o'clock. The club membership consists of promi nent artists, musicians, writers and men and women interested in art and educational work. They hold these de lightful Informal little teas every other (Contlnupil Trom rase 3.) ' - ' '. A-,' -5 4 - ... :i- V V 15 jgs & Sumlay, and also have monthly meet ings on the last Friday of eacb month. A feature of each tea Is an exhibi tion of some interesting work of one of the members, this afternoon's "piece de resistance" to be a display of John Burkhart's pictures, which are notable in artistic circles. The tea table will be presided over by Mrs. H. C. Wort man and Mrs. Charles E. Sears. Rather a coincidence Is the an nouncement in today's issue copied from The Oregonian of 25 years ago. Society News, that "The ladies of Trinity Woman's Ouild will hold their annual fair, and rose exhibit in the month of May." andUbe announcement made for the first time this season that the annual silver tea will be given Easter Tuesday, April 24, -by Mrs. A. A. Morrison and the Women's Guild of Trinity at the rectory of Trinity parish. ine tea win be given from 3 to o o'clock, and all friends of the church are cordially invited. This affair al ways creates a great deal of Interest among Trinity's congregation and iriends, and is a notable event in the social history of the church. All of which proves that the Wom en's Guild of Trinity always has been actively interested in its. duties re garding the church for many years at the same season. Friends of Mrs. S. Frauenthal, a prominent and charming matron of Seattle, are rejoicing over the fact that she will be here for several days en route to pass the Summer in the East. She arrived the latter part of last week and is domiciled at Hotel Benson. Mrs. Frauenthal Is a former Portlander and is very popular in Portland society She is being delightfully entertained by well-known matrons and old friends. Following in close succession the cotton ball and other philanthropies is the second annual ball of the Cathedral Parish, to be given Wednesday night, April 26. at the Cathedral Hall. Elabo rate plans are being made for this event, and prominent women are on the committees and also acting as patron esses. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, who was gen eral chairman last year and made such a great success of the venture. Is again acting in that capacity. Mrs. Wilbur ; Fill llnilllllnlufcfalfiflftiltil-"-- .r- - Ar . v. - a - - ', , 5 , - L ' ' V - f , ' - .5 Wit ;4 Cross oJ y77T?&c?oo7ss E. Coman will be chairman of the com mittee in charge of the dining-room, and will be assisted by Mrs. Andrew Smith and Miss Blanche Burke. Mrs. Frank Dooly is chairman of the re freshment committee, assisted by Mrs. P. J. Flynn, Mrs. J. P. Cooke and Miss Clarissa Wiley. Other committee mem bers are: Mrs. J. D. Farrell, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles E. Chenery, Mrs. Frank Burke; punch table, Mrs. J. D. Leonard, assisted by Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey: enter tainment, Mrs. J. R. Wiley, Mrs. Will iam O'Donnell. Mrs. Edward Bovce, Mrs. Katherine Daly, Mrs. M. Daly, Mrs. Joseph McCusker. Patronesses Mesdames J. D. Farrell. James A. Dougherty, J. N. Coghlan, Ar thur M. Mears, Vernon A. Cartwright, Raymond Wilcox, T. Moris Dunne, John C. Davles, R. S. Fisher, Joseph P. Cronln, F. A. Martin, Hall S. Lusk. Wil son Clarke, Ralph C. Matson, Chester G. Murphy, Irwin R.. Stearns, Casimir Campbell, Natt McDougall, James Mur phy, Walter Gerin, Gertrude Corbett, Frank Dooly, Frank Burke, Walter Daly, W. C. Coman, J. D. Leonard, J. P. Cook, Andrew C. Smith and Coe A. McKenna. J. D. Leonard, chairman of the floor committee, assisted by Dr. J. N. Cogh lan, Chester G. Murphy, F. A. Martin, Joseph P. Cronln. Casimir Campbell, Hall S. Lusk, Dr. Ralph Matson, Coe A. McKenna, D. R. F. Fisher, Walter Daly, Erwln R. Stearns, Arthur M. Mears, Wilson Clarke, Joseph Wiley, William Cavenaugh, Maurice Dooly. Jordan Zan, William Burke, Joseph Healy, Jack Adams, Al O'Brien. Mr. Brazee. E. F. Whitney, William Healy, John MacKinnon. Walter Gearin, James Flynn, William Miller and Victor Cullen will take tickets at the door. Toung women who will assist about the hall are: Misses Irene Daly, Char lotte' Laidlaw, Katherine Laid law. Ma bel O'Brien. Kemna Klosterman, Fran ces O'Brien, Susan Chenery, Ivalou Shea, Lucille Dunne, Mae Healy, Mamie Helen Flynn, Helen McCusker, Ruth Dunne, Marie Driscoll, Mary O'Donnell, Blanch Burke and Clarissa-Wiley. Miss Katherine Laidlaw will give her specialty dance in fancy costume. Cav. Dante AbelH and son, Luis O. Abelli, of Bolivia. South America, have taken up their residence at the Mai lory. Recent arrivals at the Mallory are George Rebec, Eugene; A. G. Frank San Diego, and Dr. W. A. Brown, Seat tle. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Pendleton and daughters and Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Pen dleton's mother, have taken apartments at the Mallory. Major H. L. Bowlby has been joined by Mrs. Bowlby. who has been passing the Winter in California. They are at the Mallory now. Irvington Club members are looking forward eagerly to a wonderful time Tuesday night, when the annual elec tion of officers and banquet will be given in the club. The business meet ing and election will be held during the dinner, after which social gaieties will prevail. The floor will be cleared for dancing and a musical programme win be given. Mrs. Albert Howard Cousins is in charge of the evening, and has worked faithfully for the past week to make the affair a huge success. Mrs. Cousins will be assisted by the follow ing "matron waiters": Mrs. H. P. Dut ton. Mrs. J. W. Creath. Mrs. II. Durand Mrs. Warren Keeler. Mrs. Ellis F. Lawrence. Mrs. Charles Maginnis, Mrs. Marion Versteeg. Mrs. Richard Hart, Mrs. Charles E. Cochran, Mrs. J. L. Bowman. Mrs. M. C. Woodard, Mrs. b. O. Lock wood, Mrs. H. N. Randall, Mrs. F. S. Fields. Mrs. Karl Lively, Mrs. S. Whiting, Mrs. D. Goodsell, Mrs. Zouell, Mrs. H. W. Holden. Mrs. Charles Allen Hart. Mr.. Andrew Porter, Mrs. Lee S. Martin, Mrs. William F. Woodward, Mrs. R. F. Monges. Mrs. George Cecil, Mrs. W. J. Hofmann, Mrs. W. I. Northup. Mrs. J. P. Mulder. Mrs. Will- lam McVay. Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Mrs. B. E. Haney, Mrs. H. M. Haller. On Tuesday night. April 25. the Art Museum will be the scene of a large and brilliant gathering of represents tive society and business, folk to at tend the lecture by .sirs. J una. en shaw, recently returned from the hos pitals of France, where she was in close touch with tne conditions pre vailinsr. ' The lecture is for the benefit of the Portland War Relief Society, of which Mrs. Walter J. Burns is president. Miss Camile Dosch has asked a num ber of friends informally to tea this afternoon. Miss Germalne Barub will become the bride of Merwyn Wangenheim, of San Francisco, on April 20 at Hotel Benson. The bride-elect has been ex tensively feted during her engagement, the past week being marked by the luncheon for which Miss a lora Kosen blatt was hostess Thursday at Hotel Benson, the tea given Friday by Miss Sadie Delovage. and the luncheon pre sided over Wednesday by the bride elect's sister. Miss Frieda Baruh, in which Miss Elsa Feigenbaum also shared honors. Mrs. Russell B. Caswell has returned from a visit with Mrs. Thomas Carstens in Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burke have re turned from their Winter's stay in Southern California, and are at the Mallory Hotel. e Complimenting Miss Crystal Hyland. attractive and popular bride-elect. Miss Margaret Raeder entertained Friday afternoon with a delightful bridge tea at her home in Irvington. Gujssts were asked to make up four tables of the game, and a few additional maids and younger matrons joined the party at the tea hour. Airy and artistic Spring flowers and fruit blossoms in shades of pink and white adorned the rooms. Miss Racder's guests for bridge were Miss Hyland. Miss Constance Hyland, Miss Clara Marsch, Mrs Bruce Stewart, Mrs. Wilbur Pelton Kid. Mrs. J. H. Cudlipp. Mrs. Irving Potter. Misses Marie and Helen Haller, Edna and La Velle Florence, Mary and Harriet Karn, Madeline Groh, Marcia Parker, Kath leen Sealy, Dorothy Moulton and Hil dreth Humason. Mrs. Wiibur Pelton Reid is planning to entertain this week in honor of Miss Hyland and Mr. Abelli, and the Ira Powers also will be hosts in their honor. Interest grows apace with the ap proach of the evening devoted to the college fete, which will be held Friday night at Cotillion Hall. College women and men from all over Oregon are ac tively interested in this function and from present indications it will excel previous affairs of a similar nature. The proceeds will be used for a scholar ship fund for the U. of O. and frater nity and sorority members are working hard for the success of the venture. Booths will be established for the sale of dainties and novelties, as well as punch, candy. Ices, coffee and sand wiches. Programmes will be sold by Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta will' sell boutohnleres. Exhibition dances will be given by Mr. and Mrs. A. van Roosendael. re cently from Antwrep, Belgium, who are making their home in this city. They will give a Dutch dance and a Pierrot in costume. Many of the college set will come to Portland from surrounding towns for the occasion, and patrons and patron esses will be: President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, University of Oregon, En gene; Superintendent and Mrs. L. R. Al derman. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlin ger. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. Alice Benson-Bench. Miss Ruth.Guppy, dean of women. University of Oregon. Tickets on sale at Groves' Studio, Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club; also at the door on the night of the fete. Executive officers President, Mau- rine McAdam; secretary, Mrs. J. R. Leach: treasurer, Alta Hayward. Scholarship committee Mrs. Kirk- patrick, chairman; Miss Esther Maegly, Mrs. J. R. Leach, Miss Agnes Beach. Tatrons and patronesses President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, of University of Oregon; Superintendent and Mrs. L. R. Alderman, Mr. and Mrs. George Ger llnger, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Programme--Selections by the or chestra, (a) "Dutch Dance" as they did It in Holland). (bV'Pierrot and Pier rette, Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Roosen dael; Grieg's "Morning," Greek inter pretation solo dance, Mildred Keats. (a) Fox trot. b) Hesitation waltz, (c) Minuet de la Reime, Mildred Keats and William Hawkins, Jr. (a) Spanish dance, Miss Edythe McElhinny; (b) Flirtation waltz, Ringler trot, Mr. and Mrs. Montrose Ringler. (a) "To a Wild Rose" (MacDowell), interpretation dance; (b) "Berceuse" (Grieg), Miss Jean Wold. m m m Miss Mildred Broughton will enter tain Wednesday in honor of her broth er's fiancee. Miss Rita Fraley. who will arrive from Eugene on Tuesday to be the house guest of Miss Broughton for the remainder of the week. About 100 invitations have been sent out. the guests to Include prominent sorority girls. Miss Fraley is a Pi Beta Phi of Ore gon and is popular in college circles. She will graduate in June and her wedding to Harold Broughton will be early in the Fall. Much interest is being manifested in the "All Nations Flag Day," which is being given by prominent society matrons to benefit the Social Service Center in this city, on Wednesday, April 12. Those assisting in makng the day a success are: Mrs. I. N. Lipman and the Misses Maisle McMaster, Margaret Ayer, Nancy Zan, Roda Rumeline, Al berta Bair, Dorothy Strowbridge, Jean McKercher, Mary Stuart Smith. Ruth Rosenfell, Clarice Biles and Katherine Holbrook. Among the other assistants are: Mrs. E. P. Preble. Mrs. Viola Mae Coe, Mrs. Mary Leo, Mrs. E. F. Mullay, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Ralph Matson. George Ober, manager of the Port- By Special Appointment Potters to Their Majesties King George and Queen blary 'of England And His Majesty the Late King Edward have sent us the finest exhibition of their china tvhich has ever been displayed in this country. By direct arrangement Tviih the Pottery at Burslem, Epgland, rve have ar ranged to exhibit their advanced designs, orders for which Tvill be accepted for Fall delivery. djfe xfjtlritton of B&opal Moulton Cljtna consists of the major part of the china exhibited at the San Francisco Exposition, greatly augmented by hundreds of their nerv designs, prepared for Fall delivery. -In this display we are exhibiting the King George and Queen Alary service, and a rich service made specially for an East India Princess. Wbtst princess of 3nbta plates are Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars per dozen. They are elaborately covered ivith the most exquisite 1 gold Tvork. the details of rvhich will bear the closest inspection by the aid of a strong magnifying glass. A Cordial Invitation is Extended to View This Special Exhibition Orders will be taken for service plates from $12.75 per dozen tip to $4000 per dozen. On the Sixth Floor land Hotel, has lent the parlors of the hotel for headquarters for the event. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Banfield announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sadie Banfield, to Sidney Smith Lass well, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lass well, of this city. The wedding will not be solemnized in this city, much to the regret of the young people's friends and relatives, but will take place at the old home of the Lasswells in Holton, Kan., at the residence of the prospective bridegroom's grandparents. Mr. Lasswell has been in the Ea3t for the past year, where he now is as sociated with the Hoyt State Bank, In Hoyt. Kan., which will be the future home of Mr. Lasswell and his bride. Mr. Lasswell attended the University of Oregon and is a popular . Kappa Sigma man. Miss Banfield was graduated from Lincoln High School, since which time she has traveled extensively, passing several Winters abroad with .her par ents. She is planning to leave for the East early in May, the wedding to be an event of June. Mrs. Banfield and daughters have cards out for a tea in honor of Miss Alta Mansf leld-Inman and Miss Sadie Banfield. to be given April 15 at the Banfield home. 393 Vista avenue. Miss Mansf leld-Inman will become the bride of Leon Fabre, Jr., about the middle of June. Mrs. Edwin D. Jorgensen. of Park- side Drive. Arlington Heights, an nounced the engagement of her cousin. Miss Helen Krausse. to Glenn Sigel, at a prettily appointed luncheon yester day. Covers were placed for ten, the place cards being dainty baskets in which were concealed the cards of the young couple. The guests were: Miss Krausse, Miss Gladys Sigel, sister of the bridegroom-to-be; Mrs. Chester A. Moores. Mrs. Earl C. Latourette, Miss Grace Tucker. Miss Florence Kendall, Miss Grace Mackenzie. Miss Genevieve Butterfleld and Miss Lucile Bronaugh. Miss Krausse is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Krausse. After graduating from Portland Academy, she attended Miss McClintock's school In Boston. She is a charming girl and very popular. Air. Sigel is an Amherst College man, a member of several fraternities and also popular socially and in clubdom. The wedding probably will take place early in the Fall, previous to which. the exceptionally pretty young bride- elect will be much feted. She is a former Salem girl and has a host of friends in that little city. Interest centers In the concert to be given bv the University of Michi?ian Glee and Mandolin Clubs, Tuesday night at 8:15 in the Eleventh-street play house. Many parties are being arranged for the evening. Including dinner parties to precede the festivity, fol lowed by box and line parties, with merry little suppers to follow in the leading grills. The patronesses are: aiesaames Maurice E. Crumpacker, Ralph Jay Hurlburt. Donald W. Green. Palmer L. Fales, William D. Clark. Robert B. Karkeet, Lawrence T. Harris, Fred erick H. Green, William B. Layton, Fred B. Newton. Thomas M. Joyce. William S. Knox, M. Gerard Effinger. Fenton E. Grlgsby, George Arthur Brown, Will iam B. Roberson, Lloyd J. Wentworth, John B. Cleland, Junius V. Olimart, I - -6acafiniGppatt-fax.irioiiiv A. Specialty Shop Worth Knowing NEW SUITS NEW BLOUSES NEW DRESSES NEW COATS tailored touch. WE think they are wonderfully attractive, not alone for style and quality, but also from a value standpoint. At $30,. $35, $38.50, $40 to $65 man wouc kd JMercharuiia of c Merit jQnbT oulton Walter L. Tooze, Robert G. Morrow, Frederick J. Lichtenberger, Arthur H. Johnson, Frederick N. De Neffe, John C. Streng, William B. Gilbert. Wilson W. Clark, William F. Hubbard. James L. Conley. Paul P. Farrens, Charles C. Hall, Charles E. Cochran and George C. Sterling, and Miss M. Ruth Guppy. Miss Germalne Baruh. popular bride elect, and Miss Elsa Fiegenbaum, of San Francisco, house guest of Mrs. Max S. Hirsch, were complimented with a prettily appointed luncheon Thursday in the grill of Hotel Benson presided over by Miss Flora Rosenblatt. Del icate pink and white tulips and fruit blossoms centered the table and places were marked with blue birds for Miss Dorothy Loewenson, Irene Goldsmith, Frieda Baruh. Stella Wolfe, Helen Bloch, Betty Strauss. Emily Ehrman, Hortense Jacobs, Selma Meyer, Marian Citron, Flora Gabriel, of San Francisco. Mrs. William Heller Ehrman, Miss Baruh and Miss Fiegenbaum. At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Rose City Park Club on Tuesday evening, five directors were elected: Carl Christensen, V. R. Crum, L. R. Bailey, E. F- Allshaw and F7 E. Hilton, the last four having been re-elected. Frank Schlegel was chosen president of the board for the year, with Carl Christensen secretary and C. H. Thompson treasurer. Dr. Robert N. Brewster and Miss Louise- K. Zollinger were married Fri day, March 31, at the home of the bridegroom's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brewster, in their apartments in the St. Francis. It was a simple affair, only relatives and a very few immediate friends attend ing. Rev. Reginald Lewis, of San Fran cisco, officiating. A wedding supper was served. The bride was attired in a pretty tulle and lavender crepe gown and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. and Mrs. Brewster are at home in the Bonnie Brae apartments. Dr. Brewster was graduated from the Pa cific Dental College and is popular, in dentai fraternal circles. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zol linger, of Kansas City. She has been visiting in this city only a short time. st Scout Young Auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans, will entertain with a cotton anniversary party on Thursday night, April 27. in Christensen's Hall. Both dancing and cards will make the even ing merry for the members and their friends, and handsome prizes wll be awarded the high scorers at cards. The patronesses for the event are: Mrs. Dina McDoncll. Mrs. R. E. Den nison, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis. Mrs. W. M. Davis. Mrs. Claude Simpson, Mrs. James McCarren. Mrs. George N. Davis, Mrs. Roy W. Kest. Mrs. George L. Baker and Mrs. I. Aronson. The committee includes: Mrs. Victor Brandt, Mrs. Fred F. Boody. Mrs. George W. Baldwin, Mrs. James L. Blaker, Dr. Angus M. Brown, Mrs. George H. Carr, Mrs. Lot P. Keeler and Mrs. Clyde R. Nicholson. In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ed ward Glenn Smyth (Edith Clerin). of Salem, who is visiting in this city, Mrs. G. P. Clerin entertained at luncheon Friday. Seated around a table gay with Spring blossoms were Mrs. Smyth. Mrs. Herbert T. Scott. Mrs. J. Edward Fresh from New York comes a lot of clever Suits, mostly with the late semi- vx.. otttvp IF ANY WOMAN IS STILL SAVING FOR SPRING CLOTHES Here's Glad News for Her Throw worry to the winds. Forget the denials and embarrassments you have suffered through having no at tire appropriate to the season. Go up to CHERRY'S and get a charming new outfit on Installment Pavmento j Cherry's famous system is as simple as it is popular, as convenient and liberal as it is businesslike. It's simply this: Buy what you want a Suit, a Dress, some Sport Clothes pay a mod erate sum on the spot and the balance weekly or monthly. Cherry's store offers you superb as sortments this Spring in all lines of correct apparel. Many women have paid them the compliment of declaring the present stocks to be the finest ever shown. You will find their lovely store at 389-391 Washington street, in the Pittock block and the courtesy ex tended you will be pleasing, whether you buy or not. FOR YOUR Easter Suit See Schweitzer & Eagin 149 10TU ST., OPP. OLDS & KING. i THIS WEEK ONLY Your I choice of any of our Cl I many Suitings pfiv There's a whole ton of goodness in a pound of Vogan's Moire chocolates. MODERN CONFECTIONERY CO. Portland, Oregon era Coats INSPECTION CORIllAI,LT INVITED Suits nO.VT MISS THESE BAHUAI5S Ladies' Tailor 447 ALDER STREET. Corner roadway and Waahlngrtott Copper Plate Engraved Wedding Announcements for $7.50 Visiting Cards $1.50 Hurd's high-grade Stationery at reduced prices. IS Largest Assortment in Fort-land. If 'Q $35 My