2
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 4, 1915.:
v
OF TOE
SOCI AL -WORLD
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Mrs. Harold W. Young, a charming young matron, who recently
I the son of Colonel Young of Vancouver
ert'a Alliance.- Mrs. Kelsey is well
known in Portland as a reader of mod
ern drama, and the occasion promises
to be a treat for all who attend. An
attractive musical program is belrtLc
prepared by Mrs. Henry G. Berber Jr.,
and will add much to the evening's
ntertalnment.
'-.-
Invitations have been issued for the
spring dance of the Portland, Oregon
Agricultural Col .ge club, to be held at
ilanehester hall next Tuesday everting.
The committee In charge of the affair
la sparing no effort to make the party
the most successful ever given by the
; Agricultural college alumni, and in
appreciation of the efforts of the com
mittee the membership has proipised
loyal support., Th dance is to be in
formal. The committee of former col
' legians which is arranging the party
Include E. C Brownlce, chairman;
Miss Georgia Irvine, Mrs. Otto I.aueJ
Mrs. R. K. Nichols. D. Roy Groves,
K I. Kelley, D. M. McClaire, Dr. Harry
Moore, R. I. Thompson, Dr. A. C. Van
Cleave and SA. Wilson.
-
The Portland X., A. C. club will hold
a dancing party, the evening of April 8
In Manchester hall.'
Si ; ..
Delta Gamma entertained March 27
with a reception in honor of Dr. Luella
Clay Carson; formerly dean of women
at .-the University of Oregon and for
mer president of Mills college. The
guest list inoluded over 200 prominent
residents of ugen, and members of
the faculty of the university.- Miss
Helen Werleln, president of the house;
Mrs. P. 1 Campbell. Mrs. C. C Page,
Mrs. F. S. Dunn, Mrs. Margaret Guth
rie! Hewitt,' Miss Amy Dunn and Miss
Ruth - Guppy received the guests. A
decorative scheme of yellow and white
was carried out In the living room and
' dining room by the effective combina
tion .- of yellow daffodils and cherry
blossoms. ,The tea table was presided
over by Mrs. I. E. Bean, Mrs. -Alexander
Martin, v'Mrs. W. R. Frink, Mrs.
Yoran, Mrs. W. W. Calkins and Mrs.
Christina Beals.
. ' A reception f will be given by the
Knights Templar club at their next
party, which will be held on Wednes-
ENGRAVED
TATXOSnCRT
am ciunra cms
W. Smith Co.
TSXMO TI.OOS MOMAir B&SO. -
day evening, April 7, at tfie Masonic
Temple, in honor of Sir Dillon Bostic
Grant, grand commander of the state
of Oregon; Deputy Grand Commander
Lrfiuis Gaylord Clarke, and other grand
officers. An invitation has been sent
to all officers of both Oregon-- and
Washington commanderies and their
ladies to attend this reception. In
view of these distinguished guests, the
club expects this party to be een
more enjoyable, if possible, than any
previous party which they have held.
After the reception the diversion will
be dancing and cards. Christensen's
full orchestra will furnish the music.
Committees for the evening are:
Kxecutive committee Frank Mc
Crillis, president; A. H. Averill, vice
president; H. L. Stevens, vice presi
Suite
caan Coats,
I SPECIAL
BEN SELLING
i MORRISON AT FOURTH
BXJfiHLMILI-'.
came to Portland.
Barracks.
Mr. Young Is
dent; Jerry E. Bronaugh, secretary,
and H. C. Thompson, treasurer.
Reception committee Hugh J. Boyd,
chairman; William Davis, Ralph Rob
inson, .Archie Thurlow, Hopkin Jen
kins, Dr. E. A. Pierce, J. H. Middleton,
Mrs. W. E. Grace, Mrs. N. U. Carpen
ter, Mrs. Ralph Robinson. Mrs. P. L.
Lerch, Miss Jennie Rasmussen .and
Miss Charlotte Patterson.
Floor committee R. J. Gordon,
chairman; C. R. Frazier, C. H. Thomas,
E. C. Reed and J.. G. Garrow.
The final party -of the! Scottish Rite
Social club will be given at its cathe
dray Tharsday evening, April 8.
The Delta Delta Delta fraternity
gave its formal dance Saturday even
New Arrivals in
for Women and
ON display tomorrow will be a numbef .'of-week-end
arrivals direct to me from New
York; embracing the very latest Fifth avenue
Myies jn i anorea amis, : street uresses
and Motoring and Sport Coats.
Modestly priced and of unusual
worth in respect to quality of fab
rics and thoroughness in workman
ship. Your .inspection is courte
ously requested.
$17.50 Upward
Coats $9.85 Upward
f Dresses $14.50
.$19.50 -White Chinchilla! Balma
with wide attached belts, $15.00
ing, March 27. at the Hotel Osburn.
in Eugene. The hotel N was made beau
tiful by a profusion "of flowers", the
dining room being adorned with pqtted
plants and hanging baskets and the
tea room, . where punch was served,
with cherry blossoms. ' Among the
guests from Portland were Miss Ruth
Ralston, - Miss Helen Haseltine,. Miss
Frances and Miss Mabel O'Brxan. Misa
Marian Pickens,' -Mtss Helen Barnes,
Miss Katherine- Twhomey, Miss Ruth
Connell, Miss gazelle Young, Miss
Dorothy Cooper, Miss Naomi Wiest,
Mjss Jean Stevens. Miss Alta In man,
Miss Margaret Bronaugh. Miss Ange
line Nell, Miss Helen Dunn. Miss Flor
ence Happersett, from -La Grande; Miss
Margery Rowe, from Junction . City;
Miss Viola "Willett,- from Roseburg;
Miss Irene Smith, from Corvallis; and
of Eugene. Miss Margaret Dixon, Miss
Norma and Miss Mabel Manerude, Miss
Kathleen Ftaley, Miss Helen Hall,
Miss Jaunta Wilkine, Miss Ruth Mont
gomery and Miss Elaine Brown. The
alumnae present werej Miss ,'orma
Graves. Miss Ethel Risley, Miss Vera
Redmond, ell, of Portland, and Miss
1-Aura Kennon, of Monmouth, and Mils
Mabel Kuykendalfe of Eugene. The
men present were: Harry Powell, Jack
Flnneran, Meader Fletcher, Ralph
Newland, Walter Kirk, Ralph Ash,
Harold Sexton, Edward Gray. William
Burgard, Howard McCullough, Tom
Campbell. Joe Shinn, Walter Amspok
er, William Snyder. Harold Cochran,
Bert Jerard, Wayne" Starter, Milton
Stoddard, Cartel Ogle, Earl Bronaugh,
Kenneth Robinson, . Robert Earl, Paul
Hendricks, John Eliot, Robert McMur
ray. Glen Shockley, Rex Kay, Folsom
Talman, David'Leche, Carroll Wagner,
J.Riseley, Homer Egan, Ordwar Gould,
DeWitt Gilbert, Raymond Gorman,
William Tuerck, John Roberts, Fred
Dunbar, Wallace Martin, Miller Mc
Gilchrist. Bert Peacock. Turner Neil,
Charles Crandall, Charles Newcastle,
Herbert Normandin, Merlin Bailey,
Rowland Gerry, William Vawter, Glen
Dudley, Joseph McLean, Russell Col
lins, Clifford Mitchell, Ernest MeCow
an, Walter Cannon and Dr. Winger.
The active chapter acted as hostesses.
-"'
On Tuesday afternoon last the spa
cious home of Mi's. Alva Lee Stephens,
in Irvington, was the scene of a bril
liant reception given in honor of Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gllman, noted au
thor, poet and lecturer, to the mem
bers and friends of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage. A color
scheme of purple, white and gold was
carried out most effectively and ar
tistically throughout the house, by
means of a profusion of flowers, gar
lands, tulle and. incandescent lights,
producing a most beautiful setting for
the large throngs of smartly gowned
women who enjoyed Mrs. Stephens
hospitality. In the receiving line were
Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, Mrs. Char
lotte Perkins Gilman, Mrs. Henry Rue
Bel Albee, Mrs. E. E. Coovert, Mrs. T.
S. Townsend, Mrs. E. P. Preble and
Miss "Virginia Arnold. Mrs. Roy
Peterson graciously assisted in the re
ception room, and 'Master Robert Lee
Stephens, in charge of the card' basket,
made a very attractive little page. In
the dining room the beautifully dec
orated table was presided over by Mrs.
Robert F. Clark and Mrs. WMlliam S.
Macrum, who were assisted in serving
refreshments by Misses Elizabeth
Waldorf, Eileen Brong, Hildredth
Humason, Claire Oakes and Mrs. J. T.
O'Brien.
The following, delightful program
was rendered during the afternoon
Miss Jane Saunders, an unusual5 y tal
ented musician, had charge of the in
strumental music. The program was:
'Peer Gynt Suite". (Grieg), Miss
Gwendolyn Weaver; "In the Land of
Sky Blue Water" (Cadman), Miss
Eileen Brong; "Puebld Indian Love
Song," Miss Eileen Brong; "Crescendo
(Par Lasson), Miss Charlotte Patter
son f "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling"
( Newton V, Mrs. Robert F. Clark; "Nov
elette" (Schumann),. Miss Clarice Biles;
reading, "Recapitulation," "My Grand
mother's Quilt," Miss Elizabeth E.
Woodbury; "Etude" (Chopin), Miss
Mary Blossom; "Lieberwaltzer" (Mob
chowski), Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison,
and "When You Come Home," Mrs.
John Thomas O'Brien.
Among the prominent women of
Portland present were members of the
advisory council of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage, including
Mrs. W. S. U'Ren, Miss Helen Jeffries,
Mrs. G. L- Buland, Mrs. F. N. ,Blu
mauer, Mrs. Isaac Swett, Mrs. Julius
Lippitt, Mrs. A. Abendroth,. Mrs. G. H.
Green, Mrs. H. R. Albee, Mrs. Clyde
B. AJtchison, Mrs. E. E. Coovert, Mrs.
Roy Peterson, Mrs,Alice Weister, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Stack, Mrs. Eugene H.
Dowling. Mrs. Edward Grant Titus,
Mrs. T. L. Elliott, Mrs. George F.
Felts, Mrs. Roberjt Carder French,
Mrs. T. S. Townsend, Mrs. Jane Saun
ders, Mrs. R. F. Clark, Mrs. E. P.
Preble, Mrs. William S. Macrum and
Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vogan enter
tained their friends last Thursday
evening with one of the most novel
dancing1 parties of the. season. Hand
bills were sent out stating terms of
Apparel
Misses
Upward
-
ft
it nm k&
acceptance with attached application
blanks be returned with blanks
filled in as acceptance or regrets. The
event took place in the shipping room
of the Modern Confectionery company,
the whole plant being turned over to
the guests for the evening. The ma
chinery was running and the visitors
were shown the process of making tli
sweets. Boxes ' of candy were given
as;favors and an elaborate supper waa
served during the evening. An or
chestra furnished the music
' ! .' . V..- 'v, .
Washington, D. C. April 3. That
the Congress ', of Daughters of the
American Revolution which. convenes
in Washington April 19 will lack none
of j its traditional thrill is apparent
from the growing Interest in the con
test between Mrs, William; Cumming
Story of New York, the incumbent,- and
Mrs. George T. Guernsey - of Kansas,
for president general of the' society.
n Mrs. Story is. making her campaign
on- the courtesy second term plea,
while this is being vigorously com
batted by Mrs. Guernsey's friends on
the ground that four years ago Mrs.
Story herself entered the contest for
president general against a first term
Incumbent. They point to the famous
"First Shot " declaration of that time
through which D. A." R.- circles- were
startled by the entrance of Mrs. 8tory
Into the campaign for president gen
eral. That historic struggUypromises
to ; be repeated ' this year, with the
Storyites making claims of victory al
ready in sight. In the" "First Shot
announcement of four years ago. Miss
Florence G. Finch, then and now cam
paign manager for Mrs. Story, declared
that the candidacy of Mrs. Ala the w T.
Scott for a second terms as president
general was against all precedent.
"Mrs- Fairbanks," said Miss Finch,
"was Cne only president general who
was ever reelected. Shall this prece
dent be set aside? The conservative
party of the national society does not
think it should. This is one of our
policies."
This declaration has bobbed up to
plague the Story advocates this year,
and is one of the lively topics tm'D.
A.; R. gatherings. A number of other
matters that will cause stirring dis
cussion will .come before the congress.
Arizona has a grievance in which it
is: declared that the daughters in that
state have been disfranchised by a
ruling of the national .officers holding
that Mrs. W. C. Barnes, for eight years
state regent of Arizona, is not eligible
to that office because of non-residence.
This question will be one Of the
storm centers of the congress, with the
probable result that a non-partisan
committee of. appeals will be created
to hear cases of this kind, and whose
decision will be final. Mrs. Guernsey's
platform contains a declaration for the
formation of such a committee.
Another stormy topic will be that of
a proposed amendment to the by-laws
which will remove from the custody of
the historian general of the society all
the historical and biographical sketches
which have come into the possession
of this office. Mrs. Charles W. Bas
sett, the present historian general,, is
out with a written statement to the
society charging that, a report prepared
by her on this subject in her capacity
as a national officer was refused ac
ceptance by the national board. This
Mrs. Bassett denounces as "a hitherto
unheard-of action against a national
officer." Her statement is signed also
by Mrs. Frances I. Mann, organizing
secretary general, and Mrs.. Catherine
E. Brumbaugh, registrar general.
Speaking of the historian general's of
fice, the statement says:
'For all who have the welfare of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
truly at heart, the time has come to up
hold this national office, whoae work
(Continued on Following Page)
EVBKYTHmG
THATS T1BWEST
7
Clulr
New Smutllfitv,
etticoats .
with the patent fitted top.
The new fjarine silk skirt in
: the season s newest shades
Rocky Mountain blue, Ore
gon green, battleship gray,
rjutxv. sand. etc.
Why pay $5 for a fitted Top Pet
ticoat when you can get I0 CI PC
"Bmutnm xor , "-
Mrs. Henry Detles Eisroann; (Marie Metschan)' of La Grande, whose . wedding was solemnized here
Monday. Mrs. Eismann Is the granddaughter of Phil' Metschan Sr., of Portland.
I mJl1 I n U a. r M T
SEATS NOW FOR APRiU MAY
WILLIAM A. BRADY, Ltd., Presents
SINNERS
v SfRX BlVU t .' l 11.1.-Lin.il.. m il'x-j. I :sr.1
: The oi(et Svccc m-New Yorlcl nunu
T. W rtimti Mtr 0fitt m$
Florence Nash, the famous leading
ladg of New York's popular play,
created the clever suit pictured.
In New York it lis known as
2e"FlorenceNash Suit
and, to be sure, Portland's Emporium has it first
in Portland. With long j and graceful coa in the
new "boxy? effect, it buttons up close to the throat,
finished with smart black silk tie. Dash is added by the
laundered linen Quaker collar, and cuffs. (POO Krt
Priced at
Innumerable other suits at $22.50. All smart of
the newest materials and colors. Some with dressy
httle vests. Others in jaunty Norfolk land Country
modeL All at $22.50.
-Beautiful Little Sillc
Frocks to sell for $16.50
' -:" : """ k ''' ' - ' ''. ' .'
Very newl Shepherd check so good this season made'
with sleeveless coatee lof black taffeta, with wide band
around bottom of skirtJ One of the cleverest little frocks
we've ever shown, and marked special . at
only ..: .;...i;,.(.......;.;VAUyu I
' "' ' ' - '
FIRST
EMPORIUM Jr7
Ml Jl J.r evffc.:1- m.
JUNE AND JULY
matiiiu bmt u -moii(J
Mm jofUjftum.
9mMJ
': ' '-(
via K(
AT THE1
m
1 1
ckic kats
You'd never dream that it was
the Monday ; alter Easter the
milliners' most strenuous of all
weeks! Dashing, new hats brim
ful of all the newest ideas. New
. braids, new lines, new trim
mings v. .
Large Sailors
Shepherdess
Jrone JDonncts
Many even more fetching than
our "first showing." Some pat
terns, others the designs of our
- own clever milliners. We have
many that will "suit your style."
. Come and see them!
Monday we're featuring soma
particularly goodJooking hats
for $5, $6.50, 86.50. $10
Just a step ofd
Vf&snitz&toz
, :(- - - a
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