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TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 7, 1920
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when Francis Richter, the blind or
ganist; Miss Marguerite Kenney,
bi;nd soprano and M. Prennan, tenor,
will be on tie programme, which
promises to be a splendid one. There
also will be several vaudeville acts
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from tha1 leading theaters of the city.
The patronesses for" this worthy
cause Include: Mrs. Sarah A. Evans.
Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare. Mrs. O. M.
Ulines, Mrs. Bert M. Dennison. Mrs.
George B. McLeod. Mrs. C. B. Sim
mons. Mrs. J. C. Othus. Mrs. Oscar W.
llorne, Mrs. G. L. Buland, Mrs. Gus C.
Moser. Mrs. Helen J. Banghart. Mrs.
Kldon J. Stelle, Mrs. John B. Coffey.
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, Mrs. Emily
Otis. Mrs. George McMath, Mrs. It. E.
Bondurant, Miss Viola Ortschiid. Mrs.
George L. Williams, Mrs. F. S. Myers.
Mrs. 1. C. Burns, Mrs. T. U Perkins.
Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mrs. Earl
Weller.
Mrs. John W. Wballey and her
daughter, Mrs. William T. Muir, and
Jean Muir have returned to the city
after several months' visit in Los
Uatos, Cal.
We Have Concentrated on Suits Within the "50s"
Mrs. II. C. Wortman will entertain
this afternoon at her residence on
Vista avenue with an informal recep
tion in honor of members of the
Wednesday morning art class, of
whiih she was president for some
ears: the Thursday morning archi
tectural class and the Arts and Crafts
society and members of their families.
The reception will be a farewell, as
Mrs. Wortman will leave this month
for a trip around the world and plans
to be absent from the city about 18
months.
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One of the most interesting social
affairs of the past week was on
Wednesday evening, when Mrs. C. C.
Newcastle surprised Dr. Newcastle
with a card party In honor of his
birthday. The house was decorated
with spring ferns and daffodils. Six
tables of cards were made up. wnicn
was followed by a buffet supper. Mrs.
Leon Peters and George Cellars won
the high-score prizes. Mrs. Fred
Kribs gave a number of songs during
the evening.
Reed college women were hostesses
on Wednesday for their last of a se
ries of teas. In spite of stormy
weather and the beginning of Lent
several hundred of Portland's prom
inent women called during the tea
hours and had the pleasure of being
Fhown the college, with its interesting
classrooms, library, chapel and stu
dents" dormitories.
Tea was served in the assembly
room, which was artistically decorat
ed with potted flowers and shrubs.
.Miss Florence Reed acted as hostess
for the afternoon. Mrs. Charles H.
Gray had charge of the decorations.
Receiving were Mrs. E. B. Mac
Naughton, Mrs. Forest Fisher. .Mrs.
Willinm M. Ladd. Mrs. Kooert u. sa
bin, Mrs. William T. Foster'. Mrs. E.
W. Russell. Mrs. Hudson B. Hastings,
Mrs. Norman F. Coleman, Mrs. Ralph
l'.oas, Mrs. Calvin White, Mrs. C. II.
Gray, Miss Dorothy Elliott, Miss Nu
cia Niemiec and all sophomore women,
with Miss Mary Elizabeth White and
Miss Grace Linklater.
Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. George
Good, Mrs. John C. Ainsworth, Mrs.
II. W. Corbett, Miss Henrietta Failing
r.nd Mrs. William D. Wheelwright pre
sided at the tea table.
Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter were
delightful hosts for a dinner dance
at the Waverly Country club ns
Monday evening. The guests were
seated at small tables in the ballroom,
which was lovely with carnations and
spring ferns. After each course the
men progressed to the next table.
which added merriment to the affair.
Those who had the pleasure of be
ing at this dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Fiebig,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Tearson, Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. Denison, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stew
art. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs. E. V.
Littlefield. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Shea,
Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Watts, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McCrillis, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Blaesing. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Callum, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Runyon,
Mr. and Mrs. Gile Runyon, Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Williams. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Robinson, Mr. ant' Mrs. Robert
M. Hunter of Ontario, Can.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Ettinger, Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Mielke. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Krohn, Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. V. H.
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt. Miss
Dorothy Carpenter, William Fen ton
and the hosts.
Much regret is being expressed over
the news that Colonel and Mrs. Gor
don Voorhies and their family are
planning to leave Portland about the
beginning of May for Medford to
make their future home.
Many social affairs have been given
for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hirsch of
Chicago, who are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Berg. Mrs. Clar
ence Samuels was a dinner hostess
in their honor, as were Mr. and Mrs.
Sigmund Ottenheimer, when they also
had Mrs. Hirsch's sister, Mrs. Sigmund
Sonnenberg. Mrs. George Black en
tertained with a luncheon. Mrs. Ruth
Schwetzer was a luncheon hostess.
Youthful Charm
Reflected in These Spring Frocks
BOUFFANCY is attained by graceful puffing,, ple'ating ( or
ruffling used at the hip line in unique fashion, the old-timey
bodices outlining the figure in delightful contrast. Quaker
collars demurely drape many a new taffeta frock, while short ana
saucy are the sleeves. Satin, tricotine, serge and poiret twill
come in for their share of favor. 50
and up
Brilliant Hues Are the Vogue
in HATS
One notes their gaiety when visiting this timely and
complete showing of spring millinery. Smart sailors
of rough straw, sports models in taffeta of such allur
ing shades as jade, bluebird and paprika, chic street
hats developed in lisere, cellophane, raffia, flower
trimmed.
Specially attrac- f-f r
tive group at JLO
$52 $55 ?57 $59J2
We believe sincerely that the wide range of styles offered in these groups
will meet with the approval of the vast number of women who look to the
Emporium for suits of character and quality at moderate prices. At these
prices a comprehensive assortment of suits in the most popular spring
fabrics tricotine and serge. -
Some have the new box coat effect, others show the
. smart ripple jacket. Embroidery, military braid,
tucks, pleats, rows of buttons, are used in new and
attractive ways.
Gratifying one's desire for attractive new
clothes is a simple matter whenjbuying at
the Eastern credit takes care of that.
Washington at Tenth
The Gray-Tile Corner
Outfitting c
1 Tifr
n - I
U
h-3
Dainty
Hand-Made
Batiste Blouses
$5.95 $7.50
Always in good taste, and very
serviceable.. Soft, sheer qual
ity, with tucking and drawn-work.
Taffeta Frocks
Court Favor
With
Youthful Lines
'No woman could help looking her most charm
af these decorative, yet orac-
tiVoi Wccm A nnmhpr of the skirts feature hip
trimming of puffing, pleating or ruffles, while the
bodice is contrastingly plain, with perhaps a gay
little bunch of flowers or a bright ribbon at the
waistline. Blue, black and brown.
Stunning for Street Wear
Tricotine Dresses
$39- $42 55
Navy tricotine has won a permanent place
in the affections of the well gowned woman.
Embroidery, especially of the metallic sort,
distinguishes many clever frocks.
SPORTS COATS
ARE SUPREME
Here's a Snappy Group at
352
Polo cloth, jersey, silvertone
and velour, mostly in short and
three-quarter length swagger
mannislklines. Blue, tan, green
and gray commend themselves
One modish velour cont strikes a"
new note, with a chic little tarn to
match.
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Mrs. Alfred Herman Schroff will be
the gruest in Portland of Mrs. George
Gerlmger during the latter part of
March. Mrs. Schrorr is a miniaturist
who came to Oregon from Boston with
her husband, who is professor of fine
arts at the University of Oregon and
a landscape painter of distinction.
While she Is In Portland Mrs. Schroff
will paint the miniatures of several
Portland people and will give the pro
ceeds of her work to the women's
building fund. During the war Mrs.
Schroff made many such contributions
to the Red Cross. While in Portland
i lia will use the studio of Mrs. W. J.
Iturns, which was also used by Mr.
Proctor for bis work in Portland.
Mrs. Schroff will complete a minia
ture of Mrs. Gerlinger, upon which
she is working, and It Is hoped that
an exhibition can be arranged -so that
her work may be seen by those In
terested in miniature painting.
A pleasant reunion was held last
Monday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. C. O. Dennis in Walnut Park in
honor of her mother,, Mrs. Sarah
Hovenden, the occasion being her 81st
birthday, the guests being the mem
bers of her family, including her ehil.
dren. rrandrhildren and great grand-I
children. Mrs. Dennis was assisted by
Mrs. George Hovenden. Mrs. M. L.
Jones and Mrs. John Withycombe of
Labish Meadows.
The house was a bower of beautiful
flowers, many of them being gifts, the
main feature of the tea table being
a huge birthday cake with 81 candles.
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A group of young people surprised
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Newcastle Jr. with
a dance at their residence in Irving-
ton on Tuesday evening, which was
their first wedding anniversary.
About 25 couples enjoyed this delight
ful affair.
One of the prettiest dinners, given
recently at Coronado, Cal., was pre
sided over by J. D. Farrell, when the
table was beautiful with a center
piece of pink sweet peas and maiden
hair ferns, as were the corsage bou
queta of the guests. Mr. Farreil's
guests included Rear-Admiral and
Mrs. Henry W. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlemagne Tower, Mr. and Mrs.
Trafford Huteson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Finucane and the host.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Standifer, an
nounce the birth of a daughter, born
Thursday. Mrs. Standifer was Miss
Kemna Klosterman.
Mr. and Mrs. Varnel Cole Beach, an
nounce the birth of a eon, born
Thursday, who is a grandson of Mr.
Your
New Spring ,
Silhouette
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depends upon many things but primarily upon your corset. We
carry many excellent makes and all the wanted models. One of
the most popular kinds found ,here only in Portland is the
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Lily of France and we assure you exnert
C Orset service at all times
Delightful new spring
blouses are here in the
new Butterfly style.
346 Washington St., Morgan Bldg.
and Mrs. J. V. Beach and Mr. and
Mrs. Jj. B. Menefee. ,
.
Miss Katherine Laidlaw and Miss
Jean Wold will give a dance pro
gramme at the children's matinee
next Saturday, March 13, at 2:30
o'clock at the Little theater. The pro
gramme will consist of Greek,
oriental and Indian dances, given by
very email children as well as older
ones. The patronesses for thia inter
esting affair include Mrs. A. B. Rock
ey, Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Mrs. Lee
Hoffman, Mrs. A. F. Kerry, Mrs. Eliot
Corbett, Mrs. H. S.' McCutcheon, Mrs.
C. W. Hayhurst, Mrs. S. L. Banks, Mrs,
J. R. McCurdy, Mrs. C. E. Sears, Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger, Mrs. H. B. Tor-
rey, Mrs. George N. Woodley, Mrs.
(Continued on Pr.ce 4.)
FUR COATS for Next
Winter Should
Be Bought Now
Look ahead a little into the fu-"
ture. At the present outlook all
-furs and fur garments will be
greatly higher than the present
prices. .We feel satisfied that
the woman buying today will
save at least 35 to 40.
Hudson Seal (seal dyed musk
rat) coatee sketched, can be had
now at a bie savins:. '
H. Liebes & Co.'s Fur Storage
A. temperature of 20 degrees below freezing continu
ously maintained. Ask for rates and other information.
Phone Marshall 785
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tSTABLISHSO lIIDC 9 tSt
Jit YFABS BROADWAY
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A
3000 Yards of
Straw Braid
NAVY, BROWN AND BLACK
The home milliner will be
delighted with this an
nouncement, for dark-colored
straw braid is a scarce
article. We'd advise you to
buy at once. For sale by
yard or bolt on the FIRST
FLOOR.
15c, 20c, 25c, 30e and 35c a Yard
!4o 128 SLKTH SLJUST OFF WASHINGTON
LA TEL Y ARRIVED
Beaded Georgette Blouses
$8.95, $10, $12.50, $15
Bright colors foretell a brilliant springtime Adriatic blue,
peachbloom, orchid, bluebird, gold. Handsome beaded designs
long or short sleeves.
Flower-Trimmed Hats
Flowers are everywhere on
spring hats crowning snug tur
bans, wreathing broad brims,
clustering softly on bandeaus
next the hair. However, if you
prefer just plain hat, there are
models with the smartness of
simplicity.
And, best of all, there
are' literally hundreds of
pretty styles to select
f .m. -on our third floor.
$5 to $30.
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Tweed-O-Wool
' Suits and Coats
The English Idea in
American Outdoor A pparel
for Women
Tweed-O-Wool is a new knit fabric
of pure worsted. ; .
Very few custom tailors can rival
the splendid workmanship in Tweed-O-Wool
Suits and Coats.
' Equally at home on the golf course
and on the most exclusive avenue.
The more you wear them, the better
you'll like them; they are damp
proof, and they always retain their
' fresh new look and smart appearance.
Sold in Portland only at my store.
$45, $50
Third Floor.
enSellirw
4orriscai Street at Rairtu
EASTER I
FROCKS
For Small Girls
The very loveliest ones the
kind you will want your little
daughter to wear will all be hand
made. (
Here, you can buy exquisite models designed
and stamped already to finish.
Sizes 1, 2 and 4 of fine merceriied
poplins in pink, blue and tan $1.50.
For toU of 1 and 2 years, there are
sheer, dainty models for only $1.25.
Our Special 78
Piece Layette
64 pieces rady to wear or 'Use; 14
pieces cat and stamped GJOQ 7K
ready to finish easily. ?00. 1 O
,388 Morrison Below Tenth
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