The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 10, 1917, SECTION THREE, Image 37

The Sunday Oregonian., June 10, 1917, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 37

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOTflAX, POETLiATTD, JUNE 10, 1917. Silk Underthings June Clearance in Full Sway FEEL SO GOOD And they are surprisingly inexpensive. The dainty Camisoles in Societe Sat in, prettily , trimmed in . hemstitching and ' French knots, or filet pattern lace, are priced as low as $1.10.. Lovely Glove Silk Vests are now selling at ' $1.59, while the Teddy Bears, combination suits and knickers in the soft- . est of elegant - eilks are correspon dingly low priced. Pretty Clothes for the SRlDETSiTlAIDS AT MCLEAM -PLATT At Clearance Prices OUT-OF-TOWN folks, especially, will have a chance to choose from the Emporium's big stocks of smart apparel at savings seldom found until tne season's end ! Silk Dresses Beautiful Khaki-kools, chic little Crepe de Chines, Taffetas and Pongees. Ideal for Summer. $45.00....... $33.65 $27.50 23.25 $35.00...... $27.85 $24.75 821.15 $31.50 $25.25 $21.50 $18.25 NUPTIAL,- Festival 11: .1 i '''" ' - ' - :? fV W ) lifiiiirmiiriiiYrir-iiiijini'niir-iiftiMiOrtiftWiiimfifinfnnni firriw?wfeliuiwMiJ -mm iyi miirii . (rir , - nnr i r i-fi nri-vrrti Imj.-h-. inininja I II I , V'- i - X 1 I . -,tf .- 1 1 ! ? V ' I 1-' i ' x I fi I 4, I S t ' ' - III i -' ' ' 4 " " , ' f ill f : - ' ; :. . ..." 1 ' v " I III frsMcV.y-g'&t.fcr , r.t.'rlttl ' IMHI HIT IliHt jnlailliMrtTTiiilliliHII li till lWilillli1f -t ftfitfVvto)W1i-- f'-rit-iWc"K'v 1 1 1 John H. Blackburn at her residence at Klverwood for several weeks. Mrs. Ulaekburn is the -wife of Captain Black burn. U. S. N., and will remaip with Mrs. Brunn during the remainder of ier stay in Portland.' Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner and iaufrhjter. Miss Elise Kleischner, will leave Tuesday to pass the Summer months at their attractive cottage in Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman left yesterday for a brief visit in San Fran cisco. Mrs. Charles Francis Adams and chil dren will leave Tuesday for their cot-tag-e a.t Gearhart, where they plan to pass the Summer. Preceding: Mrs. Henry Metzsrer's con cert at the Multnomah Hotel last night, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis were hosts for a charming: dinner. Round robin parties will not abate tintil the circle has been made many times. These parties are for the bene fit of the furnishing fund of the Port land Woman's Union building, and it has grown enormously. All hostesses are requested to report to Mrs. Alice Benson Beach. 1015 Quimby street, either before or immediately after their parties. Round robin hostesses for last week Include: Mrs. r. T. Oarawell. Mrs. C. H. Rich ton. t Mrs. Carswell's home; Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mn F. c. Bamn, Mm William Bradford, Mrs. J. il. Fleishman, Mrs. U. G. Smith, Mrs. Qeorga Hardy, Mrs. F. E. Taylor, Mrs. H. C. Clan", Mrs. Lewis Von Klein. Mrs. Bniri Rowan, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Cheater Hopkins. Mrs. William Cake. Mrs. Cora . Puffer. Mrs. J.- C. Hare. Mrs. Charles Frazter. Mrs. IX M. Roberg. Mrs. O. A. Mattern, Mrs. Richard Martin. Mrs. A. H. MacGown. Mrs. H. J. Houghton, Mra N. B. Pearson, Mra J. E. Werleln, Mrs. J. A. Clark, Mrs. J. J. Kadderly, Mra. s. J. Haines, Mrs. W. H. Grenfell. Mrs. Donald Spencer entertained with a large tea June 2. Mrs. Hfclen Ladd Corbett will be hostess Monday. Future hostesses are: " Mrs. Fred Leadbetter, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. Arnold RothweJl, Mrs. Guy Talbot Mrs J. C. Monteith, next Monday: Mra J. K. Gamble. Miss Ruth Teal, Miss Rhoda Rume lln. Miss Patsey Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Jones. Miss Katherine Russell, Miss Jean Morrison. M1s Evelyn Carey. Miss Mary Robertson. Mrs. Maurice Crumpacker. Mra A. E. Ehehorn. Mrs. Kurt Koehler, Mrs. rranx MurKe. Mrs. Everett Ames. Mrs. J Watson, Mra E. H. Carlton. Friday, lunch eon for 20, followed by bridge and guests In to tea: Mrs. E. A Rosenkrans. Mrs. O. S. Russell, Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Mra Curtis Holcorab, Mra M. C. Grlswold, Mrs. C. J. B. Malarkey, Mrs. W. P. Muffley, Mrs. O. G. Hughson, Mra G. W. Nothnagle, Miss Anna Flnley, Mrs. F. O. Feenaughty. Mra H. W. Strong. Mrs. H. J. Wllklns. Mrs. T. D. Walker, Mrs. W. E. Mcllhenny, Mrs. Everett Johnson, Mrs. Floyd J. Campbell, Miss Sadie Stephenson. Mra F. J. Fleming, Mra J. W. Bevertdge. The benefit tea given by Mrs. A. N. Smith for the machine gun company Saturday afternoon at 271 North Twenty-fifth street was a delightful func tion and aroused much pleasant com ment for the artistic effect of the deco rations, the wealth of greenery and white Spring blossoms against a bril liant background of many huge Ameri can flags. Red, white and blue blos soms predominated in the dining-room. Mrs. J. L. May, whose husband is Colonel of the Third Oregon, assisted Mrs. Smith in receiving the hundred or more guests that thronged the rooms. The attractive tea table was presided over by Mrs. P. P. Heitkem- 2 f ' Jt If 4 .MiMM Iranctn Insues lier ."New f - Hook, Tbo Little Days." arms' per and Mrs. Robert Wilson, several young girls assisting in serving. - As sisting in the drawing-room were Mrs. M. C. Oriswold. Mrs. W. L. Mcllhenny, Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. C. J. Cook, Mrs. W. F. Greer and Mrs. E. J. Ivers. Mrs. E. Frankie Walker dellerhted the guests with two groups of her own compositions, the first group compris ing - nocturne imo. l and Neapolitan Song"; the second group, "Children of the Meadows." "Doubt" and "Moon beams." These exquisite children's songs, given with rare interpretative insight and sympathy, touched her lis teners profoundly. Mrs. Mcintosh Bassett also sang a soprano solo, Harold Young, the tenor. contnDutea a song and a clarinet solo. wniie Mrs. Bennett, contralto, gave "Soul of Mine" and "Indian Love Song." The lawn fete to be given Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Burrell, 828 Hawthorne avenue, will be one of the most extensive and novel of those planned for the benefit of the Red Cross. It will partake of the nature inMuwlN cum Social itationmi nODSON CO. 387 WASHINGTON ST. PITTOCK BLDO. Ladies For your Tailor-Made Suit see B. FINK ladles' Tailor. 407 Kllera Bldg. Charles F. Berg, Vice-Pres.. and Manager. Morrison St, Postoffice Opp. SPECIAL PRICES ON TAILORED SUITS FOB JUNE ONLY "Yoor choice of the Smartest Materials and Designs. SCHWEITZER & EAGIN Ladies Tailoring 392 Vt WASHINGTON ST. fresh every day. Morrison at. bet. 4th nH KU rw... of an outdoor bazaar, with booths and tables about the lawn and under the trees, while the use of Japanese um brellas and lanterns wiU give to it the appearance of a veritable fairyland. This will be the last of the enter tainments until after the close of the Red Cross drive June 25. Those, assisting Mra Burrell at the tea table will be: ' Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mra W. B. Ayer and Mrs. George Good. The flower booth will be in charge of Mrs. Clarence Jacobson, Mrs. George Marshall, Mra James Dougherty and Mrs. Gay Lombard. A book table will be In charge of Mra Gordon Voorhies, Mra William Brew ster and Miss Carrie Flanders, where books for the Summer vacation may be obtained. A cake table In charge of Mrs. Ralph Matson, Mrs. Morris Whitehouse,. Mrs. Ray Matson, Mrs. Clyde Reade and Mrs. Carl L. Wernicke will also be a feature. A barter table, where wonderful bar gains of many kinds may be obtained, will be in charge of Mrs. Wheelwright and Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver.. This booth will contain many valuable ar ticles which have been donated bv friends. A table of useful "household articles" will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Whit ney and Mra Chester Murphy. A Dag table with bags for every con ceivable use will be In charge of Mrs. r reoericK Green and Mrs. Daniel Shindler. The candy table will be presided over by Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and Miss Jean Morrison, while Miss Helen Ladd will assist with added attractions. ice cream cones will be sold bv Miss Clementine Lambert and Miss Helen wood. Later in the afternoon a pro gramme, including a cycle of garden songs, will be rendered under the di rection or Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke. and the pupils of Miss Jean Wold will give an exhibition of barefoot dan cing. The programme, "Hawthorn and lavender," a song cycle for women's voices, will be the feature of the fete and will be presented by the members or the MacDowell Club. The numbers include: "The Wind on the Wold." "The April Sky Sags Low," "In the Red April Dawn," "Deep in My Gathering Garden," ah in a Garden Ureen, "After the Grim Daylight," "This Is the Moon of Roses," "The Time of Silence." "The Downs," "The World of Gladness." Favored with the balmiest of days. flooded with golden sunshine, the Red Cross benefit, for which Dr. and Mrs. PERSONAL APPEARANCE COUNTS THESE DAYS Vok Women In Bnilneas Should Es tablish and Ik Their Credit. "That young woman who applied for a position in my office the other day might have been capable enough, but she wasn't careful enough about her appearance," said the manager of a big corporation. In speaking of the matter of personal appearance in busi ness these days. "You see," he continued, "we want competent people, but we must insist that they keep up their personal ap pearance, because in aiiy business the character of the institution Is reflected in what the public sees of its represen tatives." Had this business man continued further, he would easily have pointed out the way for any of his employes to always be well dressed by simply suggesting CHERRY'S Credit Clothing Company, where any man or woman can always buy good clothes by the simple method of using his or her credit. CHERRY'S handles a very fine line of men's and women's wearing apparel at moderate prices, with the always convenient advantage of liberal credit. Just a small amount each week will keep you always well dressed. Now, of course, this wonderful credit plan could never be maintained were it not for the fact that CHERRY'S in Portland is operated under the same management as CHERRY'S in San Francisco, Oakland. Sacramento, Taco- ma ana Los Angeles. The Portland store Is centrally lo cated, right in the shopping district, at 389-91 Washington street Pittock block. As Pure As the Lily and as clear and soft. Your skin and complexion wii j always nave a wonderful transparent Lily white appearance if you will constantly use Gouraud Oriental Cream Send 10c for Trial Sit FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York 's Silk Suits Taffetas, Gros de Londres, Failles and the striking Khaki kools in sports designs. . $24.75. ... ..$20.95 - $47.50 $39.85 $35.00 . .$29.95 $55.00. .... .$41.25 $39.50 $33.45 $57.50.. $43.50 Silk Coats Black Taffetas predominate with Silk. Jerseys and Khaki kools in the brighter hues. $33.00 .$29.85 $24.75 $22.25 . $27.50 $24.65 $19.50 $17.55 Every Wool and Jersey Suit Reduced Every Wool and Jersey Coat Reduced Every Wool am. Jersey Dress Reduced Every Silk, Wool and Jersey Skirt Reduced MrtflMTI A "V T Just the mention of Dollar Waist Day causes a stir. "Women V-' J-l -"-' -at i AO look to the Emporium for prettier, newer 6tyles and better lr-kl"l"i-T7Vo-'- T"--:t Waists for $1! 12 or more Summer models Monday on the UJll4XT VV iilSL UiXy Center Aisle, Blouse Shop. White Milans Are Scarce WHILE other stores are searching the wholesale . houses and wiring everywhere for them, we have plenty of Milahs both the genuine and the Patent Milan! Milar. Dress Hats and smart banded styles for street, and cuting. Other White Hats of crepe and maline large, beautiful Summery creations. Trimmed Patent Milans at $5 The three most wanted shapes saucer-brims, droops and sailors. All smartly trimmed. Best grade of Patent Milan. 50 dozen of them for Monday, Untrimmed Patent Milans and Cushion-Brim Hats, $38 W" vmz. 5WETTCO. U til II " 1 $ 5 1 24 12 8 JbdhJukrt off Washin&orv A. E. Rockey were hosts, was one of the most interesting and successful financially and socially of the numer ous parties given for this splendid or ganization. The MacDowell Club was sponsor for an artistic production of dances, interpreting "A Day in a Gar den," in which Miss Jean Wold's pu pils, numbering about 30, participated. They were assisted by Mildred Keats, who is known for her graceful and clever dancing. The terraces under Rockholm's big cedar trees were thronged with a smartly and Summery-garbed assemblage of men and appreciation women who showed their . in an enthusiastic manner. This affair netted 300, which is the same amount that Mra. David Taylor Honeyman's elaborate and. charming" Red Cross party netted last week. An orchestra of several pieces im3 r-'-Z (Continued on Pas; 4. ll ll special i Ml Wi! n V r v For Tall Heavy Figure For Full Formed Figures r I ' VHE plump, well-rounded figure has a charm that deserves all the protection a perfect corset can give. American Lady Corsets give . l l you tnat protection wnicn insures a youthful figure. You'll say the American Lady Corsets are the most remarkable corsets ever made for full figures. No cumbersome straps and buckles, no excessive weight to make vou feel as though you were in a harness scientific designing, expert cutting and making take their place in American Lady Corsets. The right corset keeps you from looking stout. It insures graceful, fashionable lines with all the charm that a well-rounded figure should have. The right corset insures graceful poise, an erect carriage. If it's an American Lady Corset it does morc it guarantees comfort and long-time service. HERE EXCLUSIVELY IN PORTLAND $1.00 TO $3.00 Corset Shop, Third Floor. Expertly Fitted THe QuALrrV Store or Portland Farrell. Mra W. O. Van Schuyver. Mra fLQWERS Hai er A l&Gi y.