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T- T was m. call week for Portland
I ciety despite th fact that the lent-
en period is well on Ha waj Con
certs, musicals and lectures occupied a
urominent part In the week's calendar,
but dances, theaters, dinners and
luncheons came tn for a goodly share
of the time and attention of society,
The Scottish clans celebrated merrily
In honor of Bobby Burns during the
week and the various community clubs
contributed their quota to the enter
tainment of the week with Informal
dm- sni) urrf narties.
The school contingent also celebrated
with d-inces, mid-semesters being; the
occasion for their caiety. One of the
prettiest of these events was the dance
given at Miss Catlin s school riaay
evening by the older girls of the school.
The two concerts sriven by the cele
brated Danish cellist Casals were rare
treats, and the theaters contributed to
the diversions of the week with old-
time favorites appearing on the bills.
The greatest diversion of the entire
week, however, was the welcoming of
the returned soldiers and sailors from
overseas and the numerous "homey"
amd Joyous events In their honor over
shadowed all other social affairs.
The bicgest surprise of the week was
the Ilalsted-Mason weddlns;. which was
a. charming event of Monday.
Soon Portland society will wend Its
way homeward and the social festivities
f . early sprint and summer will be In
full eway.
St. Patrick's day tomorrow will be a
gala one and many events are planned
to honor tho occasion, which also has
already furnished an excellent reason
for the many parties given during; the
east week.
The lectures being; siren weekly for
the benefit of the Oregon woman's
building at the university under the
auspices of the Junior leag-ue are being
well attended and are attracting; a
large following
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hayden
fMargaret Ayer) are now domiciled In
their new residence In Franklin street,
- Willamette Heights. Mr. Hayden re
cently was relieved of duty In the
I". f. A., being- stationed at Aberdeen
In the spruce production division as
captain.
see
Among- the numerous dinner 'parties
given Thursday evening to precede the
performance of "Lord and Ljuiy Algy
at the Hellig- theater was that for
which Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Grelle
were host a Their guests were Mrs.
Victor Johnson and David T. Honey
man. e e
One of the most charming parties of
the week was the Informal dance given
by the girl students at Miss Catlln s
school Friday evening. It was a sort of
mid-semester celebration and was
charming In every detail. The young
folk, numbering about 36 couples, were
chaperoned by Mrs. Thomas Talbott.
M:ss Grace Townsend and Mrs. Still
m.m. all farnlrr members, in the ab-
SPRING FURS
The Very Latest Creatine la Fash
Ivaable Kara tar $strlas;
aad Swsasser.
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kfaaafaetarer aaa? Imsterter, -141
BROADWAY. S4 AI.HKR.
Seatkwest Corver ( Broadway
mm Alder.
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PAoto
sence of Miss Catlin, who Is sojourn
ing In the east.
The studio where the dance was given
was gaily decked with streamers of
varl-colored serpentine confetti and
myriads of Japanese lanterns, ina or- j
encstra was siauonea in wo oaicouy
overlooking the studio. A buffet sup
per was served, a group of the older
girls assisting In serving.
Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen Is being
delightfully entertained most Infor
mally by a number of old friends.
Among those who have been hostesses
In her honor the past week are iirs,
Charles H. Davis Jr., Miss Hazel Crock
er. Mrs. Mary T. Lombard, Mrs. Walter
F. Burrell and Mrs. Kums zogosum.
The events have been luncheons, din
ners. card parties and motor trips.
Portland society is cordially greeting
the return of Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt,
who' will lecture throughout this terri
tory In the Interests of Devastated
France. Mra Plat), has Just returned
from overseas, whfcre she was engaged
in working for this organization.
Mr. and Mrs. C H. Davis Jr. left Fri
day for an extended visit In Southern
California They will visit Mr. Davis'
mother, who Is spending the winter and
early spring In the southland.
Extreme simplicity characterized the
marriage of Mra Katherine MacMaster
Mason to Samuel Thompson Halsted,
which was a smart event of Monday.
The ceremony was read at the residence
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra
William MacMaster. at Ardgour. by
Rev. John H. Boyd of the Presbyterian
church at 13:30 o'clock. The couple
waa unattended and onry abont two
dozen of the most intimate friends of
the family and the young couple were
present. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served, the
guests being seated at an artistically
decked table.
The bride, who Is one of the most
popular and charming young women of
this city, wore a simple gown of rare
old lace, with a bouquet of white spray
orchids and freesia. The ceremony was
An Oriental Rug
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J N ORIENTAL RUG denotes the
i cultured home; it appeals to
the imagination: it is constant in
its power to charm.
Let 18 show you our Oriental
Rugs; they are wondrous
products of the toll and aspira
tions of a people.
WASH-CLEAJilXG. REPAIRING,
STORAGE.
Cartozian Bros.
Iaewrporme4
Ortratat Rasa aad Carpets,
F1TTOCK BI-OCK.
TEA TH AXD WASHINGTON.
F. W. PATT & GO.
Ladlea' Tailor Salts, Cewas. W a lata.
HOW 1ST NEW LOCATION,
SM-Z Broadway Blag- Marshall 48S.
THE SUNDAY
solemnized in the drawinsr room, which
was artistically decorated with a pro
fusion of deep pink roses, palms and
fernery, the dining room being simi
larly decked. A quantity of fragrant
spring blossoms in varied tones were
effectively arranged in the library and
reception halls.
Mr. and Mas. Halsted left for a wed
ding trip of about a fortnight to Seat
tle, Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. For
traveling the bride wore a dark blue
tricotine tailleur, .with small black
flower-bedecked hat, and a corsage of
orchids. They will return for a brief
visit with Mr. and Mrs. MacMaster be
fore arcing to California, where they
will establish their home.
Mrs. Halsted always has been very
prominent in social and other activities,
being an enthusiastic member of the
Junior League and several other organ
izations in this city. She recently took
a nurse's course in the Children's hos
pital in New York and she has traveled
extensively, both on the Kuropean con
tinent and in this country.
Mr. Halsted is also popular in Port
land society and during his connection
with the army lie was stationed at Van
couver barracks, ranking as first lieu
tenatit. Ho is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Halsted of Riverside, Cul., a grad
uate of Stanford, taking a civil engi
neering course, and he is a popular
iraternity man.
Mrs. Halsted's brother-in-law and
sister. Captain and Mrs. Keadu M. Ire
land, are stationed at the Presidio, and
the couple will visit them for a few
days en route to a southern point. Mr.
Halsted's other sister. Mrs. D. C. Old
en bors. and captain Oldenbors are at
I Camp Lewis, the weddings of both
young women being notable and smart
events ol the past year.
Mr. and Mra Clarence Jacobson are
Planning to take a trip to New York
in about a fortnight to remain until
the Summer months. They will occupy
their handsome residence on the Co
lumbia highway upon their return.
Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen, a charm
Ing and popular Medford matron, is
spending several days in Portland and
she is being entertained by a number
of old Irtends. Mrs. Owen's two daugh
ters Barbara and Shelby did not ac
company her to Portland this trip, but
she plans to bring them with her on her
next trip In the early summer. They are
charming little girls and considered
the smartest attired little maids in
their circle of friends. Mrs. Owen also
Camisoles
Reduced to
95c
Dainty new styles in society satin
and crepe de chine Camisoles. Flesh,
white. Reduced to 95 ech.
Large assortment new Georgette
blouses for spring. Special at
$5.95.
Pennon'
r. Bene.
Vlee-Pres. aad Mar.
309 Morrlaoa Street.
Poatoffiee Still Opposite.
New Vogue Pattens at Lennon'a
Aaaex,
The Waist Shop. Portland Hotel
Court.
Spring Costumes
Fashion's latest decrees in
beautiful suits, capes, coats,
and dresses, all at popular
prices.
Cloak aad Salt
House.
243 MORRISON STREET,
n ear wwtmr.
OREGONIAX, PORTLAND.
Is one of the most daintily and ultra
fashionably garbed women in her
set. She Is tremendously clever and in
demand at all social events in Medlord.
as well as occupying a prominent place
In all women's activities tn that sec
tion. Her visits to Portland are the in
spiration for a great deal of entertain
ment, and this week has been brimful
of delightful events with the visitor as
guest of honor.
Distinguished visitors in the city
are Mr. and Mrs. Pablo Casals, the
former being the well-known Spanish
cellist. They are house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Murray Sherwood, who
have been entertaining the visitors de-
lghtfully with motor trips on the high
way, luncheon at Forest Hall and din
ners at their home. They also were
guests of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Wil
son for a pretty dinner Thursday even
ing. Mr. Casals gave an artistic con
cert Wednesday evening at the Heiiig
theater, when Mrs. Casals entertained
the Wilsons and Sherwoods with a box
party. East night Mr. Casals played a
return engagement at the Masonic tem
ple, the engagement being made pos
sible, owing to a postponement in the
Vancouver, B. C, date
Mr. Casals' and Mrs. Sherwood's aunt,
Lydia Kmmett of New York, well
known illustrator and writer of chil
dren's stories, are oli-tlme friends. .
Society Is deeply regretting the de
parture of Mr. and Mra Harry L. Sher
wood, who have been popular residents
of this city for the past three years.
They will leave Tuesday for St. Johns
via the Canadian Rockies, and from St.
Johns they will sail for London, their
former home. Mr. Sherwood has been
uiiimiiiiuiiiimiimiiminiiimimiiiiMuj
I Overheard ;
On the 1
Outside,
E "It is a beautiful shop but I Ej
E am afraid their prices would be -E
much too high for me."
ONT think so for
a moment. This
shop has been
made beautiful
simply for your com
fort. Just step in. and
let us show you that al-
though we carry only
the lovelier things, they E
are modestly priced E
indeed most attractive- E
ly so. E
Goodwin Corsets E
Expert Fitting Service E
Blouses ' E
Silk Underings
374 Morrison E
Corner West Park E
r.iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiHimiiiimnmn
We Invite Tour Inspection of
Antique Furniture
Orerstiiffed Furniture '
Art Mahogany Furniture
Luxurious Furniture
S.KUGEL&SONS
311 and 314 Central Building
MARCH 1G, 1919.
British consul at Portland for the past
few years, and both he and Mrs, Sher
wood have been very popular socially.
They also have been active in civio and
patriotic work and events, and they
have endeared themselves to hosts of
friends in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hart are so
journing In southern California for a
few weeks.
Wednesday evening was a gala one
for society and lovers of music, who
flocked to hear the celebrated Pablo
Cusals cello recital at the Hellig thea
ter, A number of impromptu line par
ties were made up for the event, among
those who entertained being:
Mrs. C. B. Hurtt. Mrs. Clarence Ja
cobson, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Dr.
Mackenzie, W. P. Olds, Mrs. Susie Fen
nell Pipes, Mrs. Robert fctanficld, Doro
thea Nash, Miss Failing, Mrs. Thomas
Honeyman, Mrs. Henry L. Corbett,
Walter J. Burns; Miss Dorothy Bliss,
F. J. Cobb, Mrs. O. M. Clark. Mra W. B.
Ayer, Franck Eichenlaub, Mrs. W. H.
Boyer, Mrs. Isom White, Mrs. W. D.
Wheelwright, Miss Whiteside, Dr. A. J.
Rossman, Mrs. Cameron Squires, Mrs.
J. N. Teal, Madame Valair, Mrs. W. C.
Alvord and Mrs. Gordon Voorhies.
Mrs. Charles Clifford Smith returned
early in the week from Washington,
Your Invitation
We want you to feel that you are welcome to visit our store
during these early spring days even though you are not
yet ready to purchase. We have
a courteous, attentive salesrorce
that will take pleasure in show
ing what is new and most popu
lar for spring wear.
Here Are Dresses
Wonderfully
Pretty
$30 to $35
Have you seen those with the low cu
necks, edged with a real ."old-fashioned"
ruffle ? They are the quaintiest
things imaginable! Gay little taffeta
frocks are here, all ruffly and edged
with narrow fringe; then there are
new Jerseys with clusters of tucks in
the waist and skirt. Light colored
Georgettes, bead trimmed; and 6erges,
too, smartly cut, invite your admira
tion. We really have most moderately
priced dresses.
The New in '
Blouses
Filet lace trims a number of
striking Georgettes, while
beads lend a pretty trimming
note to others. New spring
colors have made their ap
pearance and defy all adorn
ment even to the absence of
collars. We are showing
many handsome blouse num
bers at $7.50 to $13.50.
itting
WAo tiff' JL eat if & T"zi&-cZj
D. Ci where sho was called on account
of the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Clifton N. McArthur. The latter Is con
valescing rapidly, and soon will be able
to come to Portlands
A. R. Porter and Erie V. Hauser also
are visiting in the south, going last
week to ban Francisco for a brief visit
Miss Sally Hart, who recently re
ceived her appointment from the gov
ernment as a reconstruction aide, has
been invalided back to the United
States and she is at present in Bilt
more, S. C. She has throat trouble
and also has Buffered from, an attack
of influenza.
Mrs. Crosby Shevlin (Louise Burrell),
who has been spending a week in Bend,
Or., with her husband who is con
nected with the Shevlm-Hixon mill
there, returned the latter part of the
week and she is with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell.
The Portland Wellesley Alumnae
club will be hostess at a thrift stamp
tea from 3 to 6 o'clock on Saturday,
March 22, at the home of Mrs. Jesse
C. Remlck, 1064 Thurman street This
is the first of a series of teas to be
given at different homes. The purpose
is twofold; first, to raise funds for the
University of Oregon women's building.
HE
Washington Street
at Tenth
(oj
V
io Stihr,oricoj.
i and secondly, to help Oregon fulfill its
thrift stamp quota. One or more thrift
stamps is asked of each guest as ad
mittance to a musical afternoon and
tea. Future hostesses are: Mrs. F. J.
Cobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Summer, Mrs. J. I!.
Dickson, Mrs. Donald Spencer and Mrs.
Boudinot Seeley.
All members, friends and the public
In general who might be interested In
the university woman's building aro
cordially invited to attend.
Club members are:
Mrs. Vincent Cook, president; Mrs. Lewis
A. McArthur. Mrs. Walter Babson, Mra
Gage HAsHtoa. Mra Boudinot Seeley. Mra
R C. WriEht. Mrs. R. M. Tuttle. Mrs. C.
H Sholes. Mra William Addison, Mrs. John
Dudley. Mrs. Leroy, Mrs. Samuel Banks,
Gertrude James, Laura Northrup, Amy
Kothchlld. Grace Pierce. Willamlna Caro
theru, Marv F. Isom. Grace Foster, Alice
Wllhelm, Marjorle McGuire, Elizabeth Pea
cock. Elsie Oberdorfer, Alice Kowe, Miss
Townsend. Mra. Roger Tracy, Mrs. J. O.
Remluk. Mra William Kaiser, Mra. Joseph
E. Withrow.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Haller and daugh
ter. Miss Helen Haller, left yesterday
for an extended tour of Southern Cali
fornia by motor. They will go directly
to San Diego and start their motoring
from that point
George P. Stanley and Howard Charl
ton spent the week-end at Deschutes
with the. former's father, Frederick S.
M ore
U nusual
Styles at
The
Eastern
A three-piece suit
of navy tricotine.
The striking coat,
sleeveless and al
lowing; for the
display of the
blouse sleeves of
taffeta embroid
ered in gold and
silver thread. The
blouse Is out In
long Chinese
smock style, elab
orately embroid
ered. A eult of aand
Paulette, the coat
and skirt bound la
three - inch n av y
tricotine. A knee
length coat cut tn
Chinese style,
loosely tied with
narrow cord of
tricotine.
s ? e
Striking: cape of
velour check.
t r, r.
Oyster sh ad e
dress of Fan-ta-al
silk, with bands of
black and black
embroidery.
t t ?
Taupe shade le
Jerz drees, cut
In loose coat
style elaborate
ly braided.
H K
Carroll Weiss hat
II n e straw,
trimmed w i,t h
baby blue wheat.
K It K
Imported Milan In
rose shade,
crowned with
rose velvet flow
ers. i
Tou will find hav
ing a charge ac
count with us
very convenient.