THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, POIITLAM), 3IAUCII 9, 1019. 3 1 1.1.JUHH ph.hw. iwviiii.iyxyf 4 Delightful Showing of All That Is Newest in Suits We are especially featuring the box-back suits with jancy vests, and those with the long, narrow skirts, heavily banded around the bottom to give a clinging line. The new Russian blouse jacket, too, is to be seen among our suit novelties, as well as odd cut sleeves, carrying an inner sheering 0 silk, and bias bands edged with braid, forming a new trimming note. We fea ture every novelty in stiits for spring, and you will find that in our close system of marking, our suits are priced from $5 to $10 less. In the following lots is the suit of your choice: $35.00, $45.00, $49.50 and $59.50 Other In-Betwccn Suits $25 to S60.50 P i'W ' - 'J ' f ' " ' F i I - i I . ';--- 1 "1 I ' ,i- : ? - . s I . , . ' , - , - I V, ' I? t ' S t YOUR SPRING DRESS IS HERE! A complete and beautiful assortment of dresses in both silk and wool. New vest effects and all other novelties. S17.50 up Fashion's Call! Capes and Dolmans The Emporium is ever ready with the newest the season offers just so. Capes and Dolmans are here in a profusion of styles and colorings. Plain loose capes, those with vest effects, those with odd cut shoulders and ties. Dolmans, and beautiful in handsome materials, con trasting with a glimpse of bright silk lining. Capes $17.50 to $49.50 Dolmans $29.50 to $69.50 A 'Blouse for your new suit in Georgette or Crepe de Chine. Every dainty style $6.95, $825, $10.95 and $12 J50 If You Had a Thousand Hats From Which to Choose That is exactly what the Emporium off ers you 1000 trimmed hats just begging to be tried on and admired. There is every conceivable style for spring, every millinery suggestion that your taste calls up. Rough straws, Milans, trans parent effects, and silk and straw combinations. $3.98 to $25.00 .Ei 111 frynSn HJ jM r Rough Straw Braid 10c to 35c Yard Every color you could wish for making your hat at home. This braid is selling rapidly and is hard to get this year buy now! Jr If m ereat Spanish cellist, who will give a i the Hotel Portland in compliment to concert at the Heilig theater, March 12. 1 Mrs. Wilbur E. Coman, who, with Mr. Mr. Casals will be entertained at the ' Coman, is leaving soon to make her home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray Sherwood. Mr. Casals is an old-time friend of Mr. Sherwood's aunt, Miss Lydia Emmett, the well-known Illus trator and writer of children's stories, of New York. The concert given by the French army band at the Auditorium on Thurs day evening' was one of the most not able events in the history of Portland, socially and musically. The big Audi torium was thronged with a most en thusiastic and appreciative audience, who loudly and repeatedly voiced their approval, not only in hand applause, but by shouting when the big band thundered forth martial airs. The huge audience was swayed com pletely by the splendid numbers and the rendition of the French veterans, and at the final encore "Over There," played with a tremendous amount of spirit, they arose to their feet and gave vent to their enthusiasm in a gratify ing manner. A number of the well known musicians who were In the au dience as well as the musical organiza tions, prominent matrons and maids. and their escorts, were hosts for din ners preceding the splendid concert, and later further entertained their guests or made up congenial groups at the downtown grills for the supper dances. The Arcadian gardens were thronged with dancers. Among the members of the Monday Musical club who attended the concert were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allison, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Asbury, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien E. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Blu- mauer, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Banning, Mrs. Lambert A. Beard, Mordaunt A. Good nough, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Glebisch, Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kribs, Mrs. Roy Knox, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, Mrs. A- R. Mattingly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. May, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. Gabriel Pnllln,- Miss Flora Mae Ross and Mrs. Lewis J. RuhL At the train, members of the motor corps of the National League for Worn an's Service met the members of the band and took them over the highway and about the city, also taking them to the various meetings and luncheons, receptions and dinners, which were given In their honor, as well as to the train In the evening. They left for Se attle and Tacoma the same evening, sincere and hearty in their apprecia tion of what the city of Portland had done to make their visit here pleasant and interesting. Mrs. T. H. McAllis entertained yes terday with a charmingly appointed luncheon in the main dinintr room of .TIT mm Social gtationefu THEpVIN tiODSONCOl 3S7 WASHINGTON St PITTOOi UKL' mm 5 f iresn every aay, iJJ?'"' Morrison st bet, fLGWERS 4th and 5th. Tel, Main or A 1805, SPRING STYLES AND MATERIALS M.PAT TtaICor?' 811 Bl'SH LANE Bl ILDISG, Broadway and Alder. home in Seattle. Covers were placed for six at a beautifully decorated table. Those present were: Mrs. Coman. Mrs. Dom J. Zan, Mrs. James A. Cranston, miss inez DarreiL, jura. Hi. jttansom ana the hostess. Mrs. Norrls Gregg of Portland visit ed recently at Milwaukee-Downer col lege. Mrs. Gregg (Helen Brigham), with Miss Ruth Maxwell, now Mrs. Maxwell Blake, and Miss Maud Morey, now Mrs. Allen of New York, formerly attended Milwaukee-Downer seminary at the same time that Miss Katherine Arnold was a student at the college, where she is now professor of mathe matics. Mrs. Gregg was accompanying her husband on his annual trip to the conference in Detroit of the managers or Burroughs adding machines, and will visit the east before returning to Oregon. The junior league Is arranging course of lectures on two timely themes "Modern Psychology Applied to American" Problems" and "Growth of American Ideals." Dr. E. S. Conklin and Dr. R. H. Wheeler will speak en Psychology, using the following topics: The Psychologic Lessons of the War," "The Control of Human Be havior," "Psychology and the Religious Reconstruction," "The Psychological Point of View," "Measuring Adult In telligence Its Values and Applica tions." "Some Problems in Vocational Guidance." Dr. George Rebec's topics will be "The Race." "The Cavalier Spirit," "Puritan Mainsprings Edwards and Franklin," "The American Door of 'Op portunity," "The Essentials of the American Revolution," "The Nation of Emerson, Lincoln and the Practical Man." A study of these themes will help every one to more clear and fair- minded thinking about the serious prob lems of today. Tickets for the season are selling rapidly for $5 each and may be obtained from Mrs. Carleton B. Swift, Miss Jean MacKenzie, president and treasurer respectively for the Junior league, or from Mrs. Walter Bur rell or Mrs. G. V. Gerlinger. The en tire proceeds go to the woman's build ing at Oregon university. The women of the state mast raise $100,000 for this purpose in order to se cure the state appropriation for a like amount. The Junior league, both here and elsewhere, has been so unfailing in good works that the success of any enterprise is assured which they support. The lectures will be given every Fri day morning, beginning March 14. at 1 o clock, at the Presbyterian church Eat. 1906. Nothing else eo enhances the re finement and the luxury of the cultured home as does An Oriental Rug Tou will take much pleasure In choosing from the rare collection which we place before you. Tour leisurely Inspection is invited. Cartozian Bros., Inc. Oriental Rngs and Carpets, Pittoctc Block. 3D3 Washlasrtoa Street. house. Thirteenth and Alder streets. Present'active members of the Junior league are: MMdames Gerald Beb. Vernal jBeaeh. John lieaon, Spincw Bld11. Holt Cnok Ineham, H L. Corhett, Adolph Ehrhnrn, H. D. Gill. Jacob Kumm. Kurt Koehler. Thornton LAdd, K&therlne MacMaater Ma son. Roderick Macleay. Charles Miller. Uvll Mtlla. A. 1. Norrin, Norman Hupp, A. K. Smith. Percy Smith. Arthur Sherwood. Ferdinand Smith, Guy Standlfer, Cameron Squires, Lawrence Wheeler. Irvine Web ster, Henry Weiwlnrer, Misses Margaret Bates. Elisabeth boyd. Ch&riotta Breymail. Genevieve liuttrrf leld. Louise and Nadlne Caswell. Elsa Gill. Isabella Oauld. Eliza beth Huber, Kntharlre Hart. Alma Haines. Marcaret MacKenzie, Elizabeth Menefee, Sarah McCully, Helen Page, tihoda Kura elln. Ruth Teal, Marlon Voorhlea. Friends of Mrs. E. P. Mossman, now a resident of La Grande, are rejoicing over the fact that she has returned i ir a short visit to Portland. Mrs. Mossman never really has lost her. identity with Portland, being con nected with the Woman's North Pacific Board of Missions as one of its presi dents, and also- as one of the organ izers of the Portland art class, of which she was president for the first seven years of its existence. Mrs. Mossman planned the course of lectures on temples and cathedrals. their builders and destroyers, which, associated with Mrs. Jessie M. Honey man, has developed Into a most artis tlc oroirramme. the first of these to be given Friday evening in the Little theater. While in the city Mrs. Mossman will be the guest of Mrs. F. A. Barker in the American apartments. Miss Gertrude Granfleld, a most at tractive San Francisco maid. Is visiting Mrs. George E. Burke for eeveral weeks. Miss Granfield is popular In society in the south and she un doubtedly wllh be entertained exten sively here. m w The Portland Heights club will give its next dancing party Friday evening. March 14. The next party for Junior members will be March 21. and another senior party Friday evening, March 2S. Mrs. Marguerite Hughes, wife of Lieutenant - Colonel Hughes. United States army, A. E. F entertained in formally at eupper in her home on Hoffman avenue last Sunday. After supiysr Mrs. Hughes played on the vio lin, accompanied by William Robinson Boone and Mrs. W. E. Thomas. The i guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. John M. ripes. Wade Pipes, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Ewers and Mr. and Mrs. William Boone. Mrs. Hughes is always a conspicuous fig ure when in town, with a couple of her police dogs on the running hoards as guardians for her automobile. Mrs. Hughes leaves shortly to resume her Interrupted tour on account of preva lent "flu." She Is assisting artist to Leopold Godowsky, tho world-famous (rontinu.J on Pmk 4 ) .7M&ecKandiso of of Merit Only SECOND FLOOR SHOE SHOP R. Paul & Co. Designer f Most Artistic Ladles Suits and Coata, 390 Morrison St. Opposite Olds, Wortman cfc Kins j I I i i i j i l j The Newest Spring. Models In Red Cross Shoes For Springtime and for Summer wearing there are the most attractive new bits of footwear bearing the famous Red Cross label just received just unpacked just waiting for your approval before you walk away in them. Both style and comfort are satisfied by Red Cross models that accounts for their popularity. Among the newest models you'll find Women's Black Kid Oxfords, $10 Smart oxfords, with turn soles and soft, pliable long vamps on narrow toe lasts; with covered Louis heels. Widths AAA to D. Women Brown Kid Oxfords, SI 0.50 Light welt soled oxfords, with close edge and medium high Cuban heels; imitation tip, nar row toe, square throat; a very comfortable oxford for walking. Widths AAA to C Women's Black Kid Pumps, $10 Turn soled pumps, with high-' covered Louis heels and long vamps, with the narrow toe that is so smart; a new pattern, cut high in front. All sizes and widths from AAA to C A New and Exclusive Shop for Women TOMORROW we will be ready to welcome you into this bright and at tractive shop. It is a shop for Portland women, created with the one idea of pleasing and serving you with personal at tention and a sense of the niceties in dress accessories. Goodwill Corsets MRS. FEN ROSE. Expert Cortetalre of the X-ipmavn. Wolfe i Co., In charre of fit tin. Widely knows from her own former burtlneee iti bitah mnt in Portland, her clientele la cor dially Invited to meet her at bar new location. Exclusive Blouse Models mm Dainty Silk Underings Nightgowns and Negligees m m m Haberdashery 0 JJ 474 Morrison, Corner West P ark FOR A3i UP-TO-DATE SUIT SI0E S. WEISS THIS LADIES' TAILOR. 128 Vi Truth St. Women's Brown Calf Oxfords At $9.00 Smart walking oxfords, with medium heavy welt soles and Cuban heels; the imitation tip is perforated to make it smarter. A very good looking shoe, in widths AAA to D. Second Floor Lipman. W olfe & Co. Women's Patent Leather Pumps At $10.00 Turn sole oxfords, with high-covered Louis heels; made on a new last, with long vamp and slender toe; a dress shoe that is exceedingly smart. Widths AAA to B. ' Sends with your foot. TRADE MARK 1 !..Red(Tosscsiioe- i HaiaT. aVlUss mm. s.insxa Kratz Chocolates Exclusive East Side Agency , At our Fountain the most exquisite' service and best flavor in America FrederickC.ForbesDrugCo, The Preferred Drug Store East Morrison at Grand Avenue C