3 Big ;" After-Easter Dress Event 9J One Thing the War Has Proved About Shoes Years ago a shoe manufacturer per fected women's shoes that combined faultless style with absolute comfort a thing women had come to believe was impossible. THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, POItTLAXD, 3IAUCIJ 31, 1918. V-'- TRedflT . Cross I Hundreds of thousands of women -tried these shoes; were convinced from the first day they wore them. But many others were still skeptical and said: "It's just IMPOSSIBLE. A shoe can be stylish or comfortable. ' It CANNOT be both." Then came the war. and American women took up their share of the bur-, den without a moment's hesitation. But they gave serious thought to their ," Vf ..v ' I " I S i t ' . . - T - - .- - 5 ait, fl JT' m a I . - . .T I frt.!r. who will te Boats for an In formal supper party tonlsM In their laaor. Mr. mod Mr. Adotph NQ (H-In Mln antir), who went to Drl Mont on thir weridlnc trip. r mt homo la'lboir aw rTtUoco In Imncton. Mr. mad Slrt. J. D. Frrrt and 4Qhtrr M! llclvo rolurned Ut w from aa encoded trip in South ern California. o Mr. and Mr. lor W. Talbot and rhlldrea art pndtnc tha wk-nd In tiearoart at their attractive cottac. o Portlanda art offlrlal mllitiry ball will bo Kleca Thondar. April II, the Auditorium for the benent of the ticnal forpe, aviation ctlon. aprocr production division. Judittne; from th ltrnslvo plana arranced bx tho com anlttre. thla tall will be on of the oet intereatinc novel and detlirniful tf anv Klven In thla city for aome lime. Thera will b auuadron exhibition drill at P. M. aharp. martial mualc beautiful elertrU- display, and danrv rouetc by n military band. It aleo will bo tha flrst time thai the main floor f I he Auditorium will be laid for dan rlar. After 1 o'clock refreshments will b nerved for a amall chare, all or which will aurely attract an un- Manallv lre attendance. Furthermore. aa the proceeds from the danco will b-o divided between the Slitnal Corpa aoadrona on duty with the apruce redaction division, and aa the ora-anl aatlona are new. they have not yet erected a fund to provide necessities for their comfort and pleasure, which are not covered by the Army appro- wrtationa. There will be a-utTtrtent of Intereet with the aiuadron drill and the nu serous other featarca of the evenlne to attract those who do not care to dance, and they will have n splendid view from the balronlee eurroundtnc the dance floor. Guests cf honor for the evenina; will be: Uovernor and '- Jame Wlthy e?ocabe, Toluael and Mrs. Klchard C. VI .lore llstb Knarlneere: Ueutenant- roloeiel and Km Stuart C. Uodfrey. llith rcmeers. I'atrons and patron esses will Inrtuder Colonel and Mrs. Frlce P. Plaque. IJeulenant-Colonrl and Mrs. E. K. !c rammon. LJeutenant-Colonl and Mrs. r. W. Xmn Way. Major and Mrs. C. I'. Ftearns. M)or and Mr. Hay C. Hill. Msor aad Mrs. John I'. Keardon. Major and Mrs. J W. Sherwood. Major and Mrs. Richard Blschmore. Major and Vrs. Richard l rUrd:e. Major and Jr. Ruon HitchcoK-h. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Alnaworth. Mayor and Mr, t'eorce L. Usher. Mr. and Mr. John II rlursard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. eftiurrel!. Mr. and Mr, lieeria T. Uer Ilncer. Mr, folomon Hirsch. Mr. and yi rm Thomas l. Iloneyman. Mr. and 24s -m. John hhull. Mrs. Jay Smith. Mr. aad Mr. Ouv W. Talbot. Mr. and Mm 'William D. Wheelwright. Mr. and Mr. Kalpn W. Hoyt. Mr. and Mr J. Wealey 1 ,j, Mr. and Mr. William MacMaster. Hev. and Mr. A. A. Morrison. Mr. and Xr. Edear B. Piper. Mr and Mr. a-w H PrtMpr Mr inil A. M. roa Tom SPRING SUIT TOC IHOt lD 9CB S. WEISS trinno HWre T11LOB. L3Ve TUTH IT. clothing, particularly their shoes. They said: "We must have comfort in shoes; we are not going to have our service to our country interfered wilk Kv aAtno fet snrl tirrr1 nerve " I They began to scrutinize their shoe purchases more carefully; they aen saewKa-s-t rre aniriff ArtM Kia s rtn r -f ht ATfmn ftnllr oka-wit s .Una. k- VtlUllia, UI1U IIWI UIQ VIIIVI v WI11MI tMia, WWVUl Ol IUV. (JIUIp came in the smartest of new models, yet that absolutely NEVER gave . a moment of discomfort. Thousands of women tried on a pair of Red Cross Shoes for the first time; bought them for their smart appearance, hardly daring to hope that they really would be comfortable. And these women found they had banished forever all the torture of breaking in new shoes, and without sacrificing one jot of style, as the shoe pictured shows. Thus the greater care in buying that the war has fostered in Amer ican women, the insistence on getting a sensible AS WELL AS a beautiful thing, has proved beyond a doubt to thousands that a stylish shoe CAN be comfortable. Come jn and try on the new models of the Red Cross Shoe. Dis cover for yourself how you can save money on shoes by having your smartest shoes comfortable your "easy" shoes charmingly modish. 11 ....II L ,L Y 1 iicy vui uic same ur. I The prices, you'll find, are very moderate, ranging from $6.50 f: a- e o n ft V . j .1 . . 1 1 r so is.vv. 1 ou are assured we uimosi snoe value ior wnaiever price you choose to pay. SupmaxflQotSe c& fix eJ"MorcratJiso ofcMeril Only eeeeessesse)eeeese)aeeessseeeaeaeaeaaaBseaa are rraduates. at' The Dalles. Tha couple will live 1 'JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Sherwood. Jr.. Mrs. Alice Benson Beach. Mia lieatrlr Loche. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCMllls, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Waters. Mr. Walter T. Burrell. Mr. Ralph E. Williams. Mrs. Alma Kats. Mrs. 1). A. Shlndler. Mr. F. C Malpas. Mr. W. J. Hums. Mis Henrietta Kaillnn. Mrs. J. O. Krankel. Mrs. JL I. Geary. Mr. Forrest Klsher. Mr. George W. Mc Math. Mrs. Robert Farrell. Mrs. John A. Kratlnc Mr. S. L. Albausjh. Mrs. J. van Leer Ktchbaum. Mr. Dave T. Honryman. Mrs. C. E. Crelle. Mra. C. A. Uolph. Mr. Ralph W. Wilbur. Mrs. Louis Oerllna-er. Jr Mr. Leon Hirsch. Mrs. ft f. Tckbardt. Mr. A. L. Fish. Mrs. rl & HtRKlns. Mtsa Valentine Prlchard. Mrs. Kverelt Ames. Miss Nona Lawler. Mis Vrlla Winner. Mrs. Donald Spen cer. Mr. C R. Simmons. Mtsa Alleen Rronic. Mr. Fletcher Linn. Mr. Ed car Smith. Mrs. Gertrude P. Corbett. Mra. Charles K. Rumelln. Mr. Julius L. Meier. Mrs. J. C. Klllott Klrnt. Mr. John K Wheeler. Mrs. Raymond Wil cox. Mrs. a. L. Williams. Mra. Georice M. Nolan. Mrs. Alexander Bernstein. Mr. Thomas Carrtck Burke. Mrs. L T. Newton. Mrs. C K. Dentler. Mra. Allen J. Steele. Mrs. W. T. Mas ters. Miss Ines McClunn. Mrs. E. P. tirary. Mrs. P. L. Campbell. EuKcne. Mrs. John Leader. Euvene. Mrs. A. K. Poyle. Mr. Henry L. Corbett. Mrs. E. it. Corbett. Mrs. C J. Jackson. Mrs. C Lewis Mead. Mrs. J. N. Teal. Mrs. Ed mund Kins. Mrs. William C. Alvord. Mr. Morris L Whltehouse. Mrs. O. M. CUrke. Mr. Holt C. Wilson. Mrs. Thom as Kerr. Mrs. Charlea F. Berg. Mrs. M. U. Pike. The committee, with Lieutenant M. I women in London. Recently her por- One of the largest enrd parties of i the year la that being arranitrd for the benefit ot the Patton Home for Friday . afternoon at the Multnomah Hotel. : Reservation have already been made 1 for 100 tables, which means an at-1 tendance of S0 persons. Cards will I start at 2 o'clock sharp, and those 1 attending are urged to be prompt. Eric ' V. Haeser haa given the use of the , entire mexxanine floor for the event,! ana handsome prixes have been donated by prominent merchants. Miss Mamie Helen Jtynn will direct a charming musical programme In the ballroom after the game, commencing at . 4 o'clock. Mrs. Phil Hlumaucr. president of the home, will introduce Mayor Baker, who will give a short talk. The following artists will give the the programme: Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. Mr. Herman Politz, Miss Goldie Peterson, Otto Wedemeyer, Don Zan, William Wallace Graham. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn. at the piano. Mrs. A. D. GUe and Mrs. Haxel B. Lltt, assisted by the following will have charge of refreshments: Mls Mary Bacon, Miss Palaey Htewart, Miss Vir ginia McDonough. Miss Ruth ShulL Misa Irene Daly, Miss Virginia Menefee, Mlsa Helen Wood. Miss Helen Farrell, Mia Elizabeth Huber. Miss (Catherine Graham. Miss Gladys Pitts, Mrs. Lov elle Macleay Winters and Mrs. Kath arine McMaater Mason. Those In charge of cardrooms are: Mrs. C Lewis Mead. Mrs. D. 11. Rand. Mrs. Theodore Nicolnl, Mrs. W. H. Marshall. Mrs. W. R, CarnolL Mrs. Lillian Consor. Mrs. Lee Arneit. Mrs. Leon Peters and Mrs. Klchard Martin. The reception committee includes: Mrs. Phil Hlumaucr. president: Mrs. M. C. Banfleld and Mra. H. T. Clark. ' In charge of tlcketa and tables are the following: Mrs. A. C Callan. chair man: Mrs. Belle Raeder. Mrs. 1'aul De Haas, Mr. W. T. Wiggins. Mrs. Georire Mioemaker, Mra. E. li. Hurst and Alias Mae Boss. see Mrs. Robert Bealey, a former Port end matron, who has many friends in and around Portland, haa been in Eng- and for the last three years doing Red Cross and war work, and she Is one of the most popular American W. Hunlrke, chairman: Lieutenant Carleton W. Betta and Lieutenant Samuel Halatead. extend a cordial In vitation to everyone In the city to at tend, and to secure their ticket aa early aa possible, aa the sale Is to be limited so aa to make dancing com fortable for those who attend. Ad vance sale of ticket will open Monday, April 1. at the Sienal Corp headquar ter. Teon building: stenographer's desk. Benson Hotel: Signal Corps can tonment. Vancouver Poet. After April S the advance sale will close, and ticket may be purchased at the Audi torium on Wednesday, April Iv, from It A- M. until sold out. e a e HOOD RIVER. Or- March Spe- clsL) At the home of the bride's par ents, the Liberty Home ranch of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mason on the East Side. Miss Joy Mason and Fred . Tooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C E. Tooley. ot Portland, were married last Sunday, Rev. E. C. Kewham. pastor of the Pine Urove Methodist Church, officiating. Only immediate relative were pres ent. The wedding results from a ro mance begun when the bride and bride groom were students of the Oregon Aeriraltursl ollr. or wnirn born trait was hung In the Grosvenor Gal' lery. New Bond street. London, at an exhibition by the National Portrait So ciety of celebrated artists' work. She was among the most beautiful women In the exhibition and In the opinion of Francis Howard, chairman of the so ciety and honorary secretary of the International Society of Sculptors, Painters and Gravers, the portrait was one of the best shown this year. Mrs. Bealey Is A Willamette University girl and she has host of relatives and friends In Oregon who will take pleas ure In learning of her work and where abouts. Since the outbreak of the war she has crossed the ocean six times in the Interests of Red Cross work, and aa she has been ordered by her physi cian to take a rest. Is preparing to re- ILEARNI Ito dance! 4 (1-HOUR) LESSONS 1 $1.00 E Professor Montrose Ringler, E dancing- master of Cotillion Hall, H E will teach you all of the new E popular steps in his I Dancing Classes 1 E on Monday and Friday evenings. E One-hour lessons are much more E E satisfactory for the beginner, E and bring better results. E E At Cotillion Hall you learn to E E dance with the music of a com- j E plete orchestra, entirely unlike E any other dancing1 academy in i tne city. I Call Broadway 3380 E for Appointment. I RINGLER'S I J Dancing Academy E 14th Street,, Near Washington. E .TmimmiiimiiiiimiMimiiimiiiiiiiiiiii?. illllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU Continued on Pm 4 1 Alexander bcmeunins i E Hifh-crade tailoring for Worn- E ta- Spring showing- of exclusive 5 nuKmais, - 2M Oatrml Bide, 10th and E Alder. Second Floor. E iiiiiillllllllllllllllUlllUlUllllllUUIHIIIf. Spring Suggests a New Suit FOR HE A.VD WOMEJ And a new suit sug gest, where can I se cure the best goods, fit and workmanship at a fair price? . My reputation Is firmly established for correct style and perfect fit ting. The price will be very low consistent with the best workmanship. 11-411 BROADWAT BLDG. Broadway and Meniaen Street. ATTRACTIVE -LINGERIE BLOCSES AT $3.95 First arrivals for Spring, trimmed zz with Tuxedo and High Collars, tucked fronts and turnback cuffs. Full range of sixes. Special S3. 95 i S7 O-'avs A3Leoc lMbreJ,a E 30 Merrlaesj St, Poatoffice Opp. t has F. Berg, Vice-Pre, and Mgr. E niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Mae 9. 'a J t ? I 1 I mm Social. , IStationerg N THEpVINHODSONCQ That means the biggest kind of savings for you!. Many of these dresses would be considered extraordinary values at $J9.50 to $22.50. At $15.95 they'll cause a furore among women who know and appre ciate Emporium values ! Why! There are dresses of taffetas, crepe de chine, novelty silks and of combinations of silk and Georgette, and a few combine serge and silk! ' Dresses for afternoon wear, street wear and for informal dinner wear, too, in most all the shades of the rainbow, with plenty of the ever popular navy blues ! All sizes, to be sure. Just 65 of them. If you're wise youll plan to shop early! New Coats Almost every day sees new coats coming into the Emporium, and they'reaall just as attractive and smart as can be. There are coats for as little as $14.75 that are remarkable values, and there are coats for all occasions ranging all the tray up to $65. New Suits that fairly radiate smartness and charm. Prominent among them is the vest effect which all the country has pronounced the ulti- . mate in cleverness of designing. There are tailored suits the strictly tailored kind, and ' there are novelties galore, too, at $19.50 to $55.. Second Floor. After-Easter It's Surprising! YouH find very few hat3 in all our splendid big stocks that were here before Easter that's how popular Empor ium hats are and explains, too, why "the very newest hats"-, are, always at the Em porium.' For the "After Easter" season we've assembled hun dreds of new hats many of them are from our own de signers, who have sensed well the spirit of the times and know just exactly what YOU want. On the First Floor Hats at $7.50 to f25 On the Third Floor Hats at $4, $5 and $6 Hats i sMBMsaWsafaTafssm aft- awaTaW. .aw. MaaTassssW ssHsaTaTatfsssmatam awataaw mmmmmi v IMisffllii 124to128ixtka,JuoWatDru C3 see f H. LIEBES & CO. EED COMPLEXION POVDER Contains certain ingredients which make it diitinctivtly perfect. It has the necessary adhtriui quality. , It acts as an astringent, contracting the pores of the skis and producing that babj aftnus. It is daintily fragrant. Three shades flesh, brunette and white. L couldn't bt better, though the price were multiplied bf ten. A generous size box for 50c Sent postpaid anywhere in the U. S. The Remiller Co. 230 West 17th St. New York Sold la ,11 Owl Drat Storea, orher rood cms stores sod department stores. Store Your Winter Furs at a Furrier's The safe care of furs during the Summer ' months is most essential if their life and i beauty are to be prolonged. Our fifty-four years as fur specialists ' qualifies us to care for your furs in an expert manner. The mbdernly equipped Fur Storage Vaults of this store are constantly maintained at the L necessary temperature of twenty degrees be- low freezing. Your order fcp phone or correspondence Tvill be promptly taken care of. !pwjW"M 149451 Broadway I