4
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, , SUNDAY , MORNING, MARCH 2k. ' 1916. -
. I I W . '
... "ill! - A : . , ! I - I
I .. -
Jhos6 Drtsent wer th Madams M. I.
McRae from Detroit., Mich; Deputy
Great - Cpromander - of the Modern
ladles of Macc&bee. Jennie 'Scott of
Orefon City; Mary A. Maney,. Albert
'inn i i. tfnnma iitnpp - MBmann.
v Hamilton, J. H. .MacOretw, J. J. Jen-
Roddle. Margaret McKern, Mildred
Bex ton and the Measra. ' I, B. Kauff
-man, A. E. Babbitt and Otto A. Sam-
sen. -
r A.pleaaaiit St.Patrick" party was
iitvuci t.n nuiiie ol sirs.- - w;.-u
Hemrleh. 339 Woodstock avenue. "ho-
vriD( ucr uiuo iwu(nur' uenrua 3
mira Dirina&v. .
The rooms were tastefully decor- i
a ted with pussy willows, daffoffa
and" carnations. The table waa deco
rated ' in rreen ' flacsi shamrocks and
.a pretty birthday cake marked 'the
: cenicrptece.: . inuar enjoyini io ax
ternoon were;-Wt. Robert Nitschke,
. ninoi Are. laiim. buuiul , w. i . v ie
- V.1tatiAffl - Tttf mi T, t Vninn TJtwm - (
M. Hemrich, Mies Florence von der
Werth, - Erma Neitzel, Evelyn Ells
trom, Roseraae Schuls, Gertrude
Hemricb. t .
aia. w. quubw (me m party autn;n
buckow. ai ineir , some. i i-taieni
i avenue.;-x nose present were: r. ana
Mrs. H. Rli: Richards, Mr. and Mrs. H.
A Suckow,'.Mf. -and Mrs. C F. Henning,
i. Mrs. Pietxker, Misses JEluth S'undberg.
Viola. UticUrtW- Vma Knnu Krli
J tin. Margaret Curtin, Florence Bng-
berg and Bertha Hehnings; and Messrs.
mngs, Arthur Anderson, Faui Anaer-
- a it. ... mt.w. J t uj T
rence SUers. Pilg&r. Edwird Arpin,
; v? wuijini uynukfr vwai completely
a,.aMU.a V.jt 4
- - ' uuia . MMfca vu A I
when his sister "gave avSt. Patrick's
- K&ptv in n ! hnnnr (UmH anrt nin v
ing ' were the i amusements , of j the
V, greftn anaarmta andU a table -was set
the Misses Anna . Clart Elsie Elmer,
: Frances Spencer, Violet Young. Ada
Strange, Ellen Anderson,? Ella Ertck-
son. Vera- plsen,t "Violette - Gynther
ana Messrs. Howara Prison. Gilbert
. Bery. Phillip SchneO, y. Walter - Flad.
- Harry OlseitJ Herman Helser. Law-
renee Gynther, Edward Blmpsoq and
, air. ana nt f .; Btimn, v
- A - dainty i blrthday luncheon was
- - dure,.- for ' her little danrhter Clmr
r ene.v Favors were litUe - .casket
filled with eweeU. Those present' were
. the Misses : Vera and Pauline Pratten,
-T Jewel- Maekenale, Frances Gilbert.
Haxel Wells, Marjorie and Lucille Mor-
uu , owianir i xvuui-uonnia, neien
ri: May Lockwood. Lois .. Handaaker,
Gladys Acker. France ?rowley. Ruth
Mcuur, ana Masters wuu Bouther-
landl and Jiarold MoClure.
vtr-m. a ' ii.il r i a f .
avenue, S. E," entertained Friday from
- 2:20 to & n. mln honor "of .km llttt.
: daughter. Elisabeth's , sixth. ' birthday.
Decorations were carried out In green
- ana white, uames were played, and
were Julia IJuncan. Arline WrlKht, Ida
' Xene. Dorrts .GarsWe, Olive Collins.
.- Marinda, Ruth Powell., FausUna John
The home or iiiss weeun Baird was
the scene ; of -- an"4'"enlovabl nartv
' Thursday evening.- March. Z, iitr boner
: or ner cousin, m ia Kra ma B. Tupper
vi ouiBwiu, - woo . reuBreu .ciassicai
e.l Inn. .r.. t. A
- game and -music, aftere which ra-
iresnments were serve. - ..'-i
?. Mrs B. E Cogswell. 110i East Thir
lyseventh street. ; delightfully - enter-
tained a email party of friends last
I jy . COMING EVENTS j
befor placing an '' order for
your new Spring .Suit call on
.LADIES
ELMGREN tLOUIS
..; -;, LAD IIS TAILORS : -;:
nd git. our. low prices. " i
StUts 409, Saknn Bldg., 3d gad Wggh.
in charge consists of Eld FOX, Leo
Le - Llssier, Evelyn ' Greenwald, F. M.
Moore. Helen E Ladd. Walter Kef fer,
Rex Rethelfsen. Olga Fox. Cora Eaton
Ruth Le Llssier, Olive Keffer, Bessie
Golt. . 4e
: -. .- s ' .
The next of the series of fortnightly
dances glTnby the Portland Rowing
club-will be held Tuesday" evening.
March 28. These dances were formerly
given on Thursday evenings, but the
committee has . decided to change this
to Tuesday, on which day they will be
held every two, weeks from now on
throughout the summer.
- GulT Reazee Grotto . No. , 65. has
sesty out invitations for an Informal
aance-' o -oe given .-xnusaay. Marcn
30, at the Masonic ..Temple. iMusic
furnished, by the j Grotto - band . The
committee3 In -charge is Gay W. 6tev-
ns,G P.: McCieery ?. and Harry ; X
s-.v.-v.; ..e
Mrs. Myer Simon will be hostess at
a card party to 4e given for the bene
fit of the' daughters of the Covenant (
April 4,yat B nal BTith hall fct Thir
teenthybetween j Market and Mill.
Five , hundred and bridge will be
played. ' - ' c. ;;
The ladies of Friendship chapter.
O. E. - will be entertained by Mrs,
Richard Taiboy with a ; stiver tea at
her home, 65(jrEast .Fifty-first street
north,-in. -Rose, city Park, next Thurs
day afternoon, March ao."- - - . - ,
Caatella Social club will give a char
acter dance and card party at the Ma
sonic . Temple -Monday evening, March
27. Grand inarch at 8:30. - All Masons,
members of the O. E. . R, and their
friends are Invited. , -'
Marguerite camp, No., 1440, R. NT of
Tuesday afternoon in honor -tf: "her
sister, Mrs. Hamilton of Los Angeles.
Auction, bridge was played after which
refreshments were served." r
will give ts - annual Easter dancing
part x in ia Dauroora ai uoauion nau,
FourtAonth atrnet iiMF.-WiihlnXnii.
Thursday evening, AprU 27. This Is to,
u uiiuiuwi a 1 1 air xvr aua ina aor-
mer , resiaenis or - me xsew jcngiana
Bt&tia nnri tVi!i'-foTY,fH.. a n4
Music will be furnished by the cotil
lion orchestra and the old dances as
well as the new ones will be in evi-
Anpm CmrAu will K
. fwwi. v. Mtva,
who do not care- to dance. Arrange-
menis are Demg made to ' entertain
splendidly, all those- who come. The
society is - making Splendid, progress
and growing v rapidly 5 in membership.
All former residents of the New Eng
land states and their families are eli
rlhl tn 1nln .- -...JVv.
Social Tnrnverein "wil -gi ve their next
stennlnr: nartv '"riiMXa . .
- ' -.uuu .BTOIIUgi
March - 28, in the - tuditorium - of - the
i umverein,- Thirteenth f -and i- - Main
streets. The committee :is: Louise
Roger. Lotties Nickol Afgles - Abbott,
Margaret .Glatsch, :- Alice -Schmala,
Marie Winn. Pauline Helnta . -cTmrf,.
Royle. . Irene . Wylle.. 'Lena. . Schmid.
.. It Is not necessary 'to shampoo: quite
SO freanentlv it mnr. pl. tm .r.
I- - , -7--: "
cleansed each tints bj vm' of vareaily
i snampoo. td easiest to use and
quickest CrytBg shampoo that w eaa
recommend to our readets. may bs pre
pared yery cheaply by dissolving a, tea
spoonful of ' canthrox, - obtained' from
your druggist la a cup of hot Water
Thla rubbed Into tha acalp creates
thick lather, eoothlnar t.
its action, aiweU as ery-beneflcill
w scaip na naar. - Alter , rtagine th
scalp U fresh an clean, whil. i the
hair-dries quickly- and evenly, deveW
lnr e. bright luatei' an .
Andrew - Amacher, - Max Hurwelt,
Bill Royle, ' Fred Trautmann, Ernie
schmid, Bill Behoof, Fred r Schmid,
Reiner Rutqulst, Joe -Heller, Joe
Lyons,. and Carl Wonnen The pat
rons t and patroneses Sor the ' evening
were. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelsch,
Dr. -.and Mrs. H. F. Sturdevant, Mr.
and Urs. - Rudolph Hochull, Jr. , and
Mr. and Mrs. .A. Pfaender ft , a
.""The eleventh of a series of British
Red Cross teas,-under the auspices of
the ladles auxiliary of dan Macleay,
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Robert Orr, 237 Knott street, -Thursr
day afternoon, March a 0, from 2 till
m. -- All who are Interested in the
making of-garments for British-sol
tiers at the front-- are .cordially. In
vited .to attends
k Indiana society meets on ' Monday
ght at the Masonic. Temple. -A good
time is i promised - by our -entertain
ment commlttee-good entertainers,
music by orchestra. ' dancing. , cards.
refreshments a - full evening's - enter-
tainmanL - . ; -.
:.- . ' a.a - i
The- Swastika club announces - Its
next dance Tuesday, March 28, at the
Royal Aroanlum, hall r The committee
All -Nature Is ready for the Spring
Dress-. Up. New leaves and blos
soms for ths trees new plumage
for the birds, and new. coats for the
-little, furry .creatures of - the wild.
i Don't be out of place in the scheme
of things DRESS UP1 -
V.-
Custom Clothinf.--
IMPCITED
ACCESSORIES
. . MEN. .
FOR
.....
CUSTOM SHIRTS." T,.
ENGL1SH RAIN COATS FOR
MEN AND. WjOMEN..
secohs rxvoos irrT.T.nro bum
8XXTX AOT AT STREXTS
:v:-:-:
X
Mrs. J. Kobin (LonJa. Kothkowlti) ',
A recent brides .
CHOOSE COLORS' THAT
ABE- H . HARMONY
Some f Suitable . Combinations.,
Portland's Spring Style Exhibit
: : vi Is Now on in AH Its Brilliancy
City's Siiops Are' Showing the" Newest Creations for Milady
V While the Wants of Mere Man; Are Not Overlooked, ;
Red and green may produce good re
salts, provided ' pie aright shades are
used. For-' instance, a red wblch .ts
dulled with brown may - be trimmed
with -dull green With harmonious re
suits; orta soft, dull green gown mafy
be '-combined with trimmings .. of ; dull
red without violating the rules of .color
harmony.' . - , T -
"Brown and brue am not comnlemen-
tary colors, and yet many persons are
given to combining brown and blue. All
browns are either yellow or -orange
dulled with black. - They are red
browns and yellow - browns, and the
most harmonious combinations for
these' are warm yellows, orange or red
with a yellow tone" to it. v.- . i
Brown s a warm color; gray or most
grays "are cold;- therefore, the latter
the blue ' grays ,in 'particular-i-com-
blne well with pale blue. - -
.PJnk in-the bands of an artist may
have a good many liberties taken with
It, and with happy results. In the
hands of the average .woman It com
bines best with white or black or a
slightly deeper shade of pink. There
is a soft, pale green, which is the com
plementary color of pink. Frenchwom
an combine "violet, blue, grreen and pink
in one postumerwdth exquisite color f-
f ect and harmony, it is , not always
necessary to have a hat the same color
as the costume; that is not necessary
to preserve fcarmony.; It is necessary,
however, to have the hat. accord with
the trimmings of the costume-or some
tone or color In it. a , "
L -s-For Instance. If the latter be brown.
trimmed with ecru or orange, the- hat
may be entirely or mostly; of ecru or
Orange, trimmed "with brown, -
.A. biacK nat worn witn a Diue gown
will, look: very well, whereas a brown
hat and a -blue gown In juxtaposition
are "awfuL" ., -: . --
Bj VelW Winner. j
A rainbow in leash! . , ;
A ; gorgeous 4 glow c of 'multicolored
brllllanQy-t-such ,. is" Portland's - spring
style' exhifHt which .opens today.
- Dame Fashion in her- skycrafV an
aeroplane of latest style with avia
tion bows or beaux, perhaps, -careen-ing
over the City of Roses this morn
ing. glances down and sees . reflected
as in a mirrored -lake,' her own bril
liant image and those - of , her sat-
elites. - - ' j
Could she have beside her the faew
social Queenv the u mistress of the
White 'r House, s that fair lady., would
see her reflection also-In' tha burst of
Gait' pink, which finds habitation In
every shop In -one form or-another
in hats, wraps or sowns, v :
The - quintessence of - art, color,
piquancy and; style Is - presented to
our delighted gaie- No ldea'of style
or color, - no minutest - Invention, for
the embellishment of our persons has
been overlooked. , All of the great
fashion centers -- of. the - world1, -have
been ' drawn t upon- -.. to - contribute of
their bes, and tns - sprlm? styls1 ex
hibif ' of today,. Monday and . Tuesday
is "'radiant, with the " results of their
labors.
Some striking - modelf of women's
wear, and men's too arec, illustrated
elsewhere In this, section.
, We pray nightly that we mayraot
be led into temptation, yet the spring
fashion show "is -one terrible- irresist
ible temptation and we wouldn't miss
it for anything . in the world. No
woman . among as Is , so homely ' that
she could i not b made charmlnr In
one of those seductive gowns. -No
face is so. plain that ' it cannot be
made ' to look comely -in one of those
chlo hats a.. - '
' Caprice Has Tall ' Sway.' i ;!
Oh, - those ' attractive, Impossible
styles. Caprice and incongruity .go
hand in hahd.. - In . a lmost absurd
manner a hat- will convey prudish
impropriety.- erudite';-, skittlshness.
pompous - frivolity. Truly , the t dress
maker's art 1st fraught with sin-' and
sobriety, this -year,- with foolish wis
dom and' wise, foolishness. j ; . .
... -The- vomie of - fashions are like -1
see-saw. Now: they go up,, then they
go down.-- Just ow,. skirts are very
much up.- At present - the- teeter-
totter game 1 being . played between
the dainty cotton and .elegant silk
stuffs and the Jaunty sport togs and
they are just about balancing. -' The
tailored suits both in silk and cloth
are shown In fanciful cuts and gay
trimmings as well ss- in a strictly
tailored" models. -Skirts - are very
short and full, measuring from three
to - five yards according . to the ma
terial; coats are Isomewhat sht and
are -full and ripply below the rather
high: waist ' line.. Many of the taf
feta faults show broad band trim
ming of -broadcloth or gabardine of
self-color. . ,.r .
Afternoon 'gowns are developed in
the most lovely of materiaTa in cot
ton, wool' and silk, all cut verr short
and very, full, both ,at,tb bottom, of
tha skirt' and around the' hips where
loops and "putts predominate. 1 , Long
sleeves - are thev correct thing and
the ever lovely- and comfortable' low
neck is still ; in v high favor ' with
Madame ' v La. Mode. . Gay: stripes,
plaids and' solid, colors of every pos
sible tint are to be found In the
beautiful big display windows of the
leading' shops.'-. . - - - .
Fancy blouses were never more al
luring and come in silk and cotton.
in whits, and all of - the popular
shades. v . - - -
: Evening gowns were never more at
tractive, the present styles 'of puffs
and ruffles adapting - themselves to
Georgette crepe, chiffon, tulle, net
and v the materials usually used In
Lcvenlng frocks. Separate - coats . are
. ... . . ... . . . . . . .
niaae vf uoiaoiy son materials' wiia
long, loose lines and-full at the -'bottom.
V;. . ,
1 '-x " Sport Togs Attractive.
Indications are that the summer
girl of 19 IS is going to literally live
In sport togs, for the shops and wln-
A.. -will hold . their regular dancing
party Tuesday evening, March. 28, at
W. CC W. temple, 128 Eleventh street.
. Religions Center at College.
' Madison, Wis., - March. 25. Four
leading religious denominations back
of the plan to establish a union relig
ious center at the University of Wisconsin-will
begin a nation wide cam
paign for funds to build and endow
the structure next week.x ,
"HE Most
II .Attractive
'Suitv;Goat "
or Ux ess
.you will sep in The Journal's
; pictorial displiy of fashions
" 'today, jou; can see in Grays
-, corner '.window toay, r'Mon
, day and Tuesday.-; Pick Jhem " '
; Cout andseel if; we have" the
v .'o;aTment; in -the "window,; and -'we
assure.you we have many
-1 mort'i exclusive models quite "
'f'.as handsome: '.ItwilKbe our: .
very v great pleasure; 10 nave
you call arid see tfe exclusive.'
ideas shown at this really )Spe-. : i'r
cialty Store. . ; ." :' V
- 4
i
R: M. Gray
" Corner Washington'
and West Park
11J : V r - - J':' iJ
dowsssrs filled with the most f etch
ings suits of silk and wool - Jersey
cloth, sport skirts of golflna and Jer
sey, ' silk, sweaters. , jersey . blouses in
awning and other gay ' stripes and
then there are the correct sport hati,
shoes, hose, gloves, veils and all the
rest " of the1 accessories that go to
make the perfectly outfitted sports
woman. 7
' Hats but why . writs about hats,
when every woman in Portland 'will
linger long in front of the millinery
stores, where -are. displayed ' hats of
every kind- and color and for every
possible occasion as well as for every
purse? .Prettily foolish describes the
Lheadgear-of 1816 quite as well as
any two worosx can think of. with
the constant upward 'frend of skirts
milady's hosiery ' has ; become : more
elaborate and, shall ..I.' say."' more at
tractive." Never before-havea the shops
offered -such -. an array: -of hosiery - of
every color and every combination of
colors as is shown this year.; - Scarce
ly less gay and.: seductive ' are the
shoes . for spring - and isummer. . ;The
correct shoe .'Is very high and. is
laced and it -may toe ; white brimmed
with ' black or black : trimmed - with
white; or high white spats, may be
worn with black patent pumps, but
they: must be high and they must be
showy.? ;
- Parasols s are no longer mere arti
cles -with --whlch milady "fair shields
her delicate skin from the sun, but
they ' are things qjf beauty' and are
calculated to form an ideal back
grpund eSor one's face. They are
shown vthis year in many fanciful
shapes and in - stripes, figures and
gay solid colors." 1 .
Jewelry shows the same gay trend.
Now one cannot wear jewels of too
great size or too bizsarre type. Chains,
pins, rings, ' bracelets, hair ornaments
and all the rest are as gay and glit
tering as one's purse will allow, v
a T
Men's Styles 'Reviewed.
Correct. spring styles for men -as
outlined by - the - leading tailors and
style makers of the country and spread
broadcast by the big clothing manu
facturers,, are remarkably free - from.
v'.a ofi a-'i a .tiw,'"
that the American man is to be better
dressed than ever before. '
For business and informal - street
wear--worsteds -cheviots. . flannels snd
unfinished worsteds predominate: In
fabrics. In cut. natural lines prevail
and . there is ' a tendency among the
best tailors to get away, from extreme
tight fitting garments, .
in length and are' cut with a lightly .
wider shoulder. They are shown with
vr, wiuioui .vcni wuit -a leaui-ag i
favor of the vent. ? Lapels and collars
are narrower. t v
.-. TInth 'throa.hntinn' .anit twn.hiittan
coats are yShown In - the local stores,
but it is" said the two-button will be
most popular this season, -
There is ;a. great variety In cuffs,'
imitation vents, turn-back; duffs sad
other styles being -worn.
f Bonbls-Brsasted Coats,
In double-breasted sack coats three-'
buttons predominate with the roll of
the lapel covering the top button.
Vests are single-breasted with five
buttons. " ,.
' Trousers shown are ' shapely, on
English lines, with or without cuffs.
Extremely popular for younger men
and ' for outdoor .wear are coats of
rougher -materials, modifications of
the .Norfolk in what la known as the
"pinch-back." This consists of sewed
on belt Which gathers or pinches In at
the back and from which extend a va
riety of -plaits. - . . . i
.' For outdoor and sporting events, the
seashore, golf, tennis,;, and the like,
lightweight two-piece suit flannels of
the .Palm Beach; variety wlll be
tremely popular.. Loose fitting, with
rolling lapels, and patch pockets thy
will afford the' acma- of comfort j In;
warmer weather. . .
Dark double-breasted coats 'to
worn with lltrht trousers wiU be. In
vogue for summer wear.. , - i
For formal occasions full dress for
evening and .cutaways for afternoon
must-be worn if one is to be properly
dressed. Full : dress coats are closer
fitting than - in past seasons and are
shown - with three buttons. .Dinner
coat's are' one-button, with peaked
lapels faced with silk and mostly with
turned-up cuffs and-a great variety of
pockets ';..'.----
-Hat BtyleS Sevlewed.
' Portland stores are showing many
handsome models in spring hats.
Grays and' greens are the popular
shades and in soft hats a fedora with
flattlsh set brim, and a lightweight
hat known as the trooper shape, pat
terned somewhat after a cavalry hat.
is the thing.
'.Silk hats have a light bell with a
flat brim and derbies are a little lower
than last season. "
, Many varieties of cloth hats are
shown in modest colorings. The popu
lar cap is the Jockey shape with a
long peak (from whence1 its name);
worn down over the head. ,
In neckwear the four-ln-hand will
predominate In rich colorings suggest
ive of spring. ,
It is estimated that 75 per cent of
the season's shoes will be tan and the
French cuff for spring and summer
will be universal on shirts.
-Judging by the style.-displays of
local shops the Portland man is given
a rare opportunity to dress discrimi
natingly and , becomingly, yet withal
moacsiiy.-'inia - - r
: si
The All-Important Question
Is Answered a Hundred Times Over in Our Gift Room
?
A Palace of Exquisite Gifts of Individuality
Whether You, Wish to Spend $100 of $1
r
1X7
: If ," it ?: comes from the .XtpmaiW
r woile btore, tt is correct m form,
. Deautuui in design the standard ot
'-xift election." - Sixth Floor.
$iMamct& (So
:-- W nssKhswdiss) ef C Menl OaJ
sV .. -i
... r . n , r,. v: i it t ,r- - li Tiv -
" WJ - 7 Hi ' Iv -
1 (? 9
'J ,t. To many people the buying: of a wedding; gift ts a real task responsibility.
V "WW she be pleased with this?" "Will that be'useful?" or "Which would be
, . be the roost appropriate for their home? ".are1 only a few of the questions that
arise in one's mind." - ' - - . s ' - .
, . . v .-
f .-Let us share your worry and responsibility.-with suggestions from our won-"
.derful Sixth Floor Gift Room, unlimited selection
. of exquisite gift thing's from practically every. coun-
j-trjf of , Europe many from sources that -are no
- - longer able, to make their artistic wares. On many
articles . the prices have become so prohibitive,
. owing to ocean freights,, that we cannot duplicate
-, them, but -the' prices on all our. gift things have
; not -advanced, one cent. There are many things
X made in our own United States yes, hun- ;
dreds ofrthem that -any. American girl
- would be proud to ppssess for their asso- v -elation
alone,-notwithstanding their beauty
and individuality. - -
Possibly you have never visited our
marvelous Sixth-Floor Gift Room, or, if .
you have, no doubt-have seen but a few
of its thousands of articles. - Come in any
day oar salespeople are well versed on
the quaint, fascinating 4iIsforyT of every
Kttle piece.. There are many things you'
.might 'wish. to know -about the gift you
buy, whether it be a lamp, a bit of pot--tery,;i
vase, r gift of silver, a dinner set,
piece ojf cut glassy-brass or bric-a-brac -whether
it costs 50c or several hundred -
dollars. . .
" - ' '
- - ' - : -. - - -
ness that makes tt seem very heavy
- V , ,3 (Adv.)
ugioa.