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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1917)
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917. " - .?ry:zr;zr?& ?. if i.i ,--7, W hf' ;-r.K3S..7 I I III f , 'rA wP ,'"'- vw.,?; -i II 7r t v , VA r -V vw II WtTm. t-a w-,v. - , :.f y-:4:: vV' r . " S -7?f ' " fd NS. VX, ir '' V' JS" 5v mca ' "V- Styx saamTKr ZX53c5 FRANCES " 1 I 1 . News for publlcstJon In 1h Ruiulajr wIMj Pt" inmrt Iw In The Juurunl office by i ridy afternoon. T By Nona Ijawler. HE post-Lenten events are be ginning: to be announced tor the official resumption of things social. The Mann Home Bilvsr tea which for many years has taken first place as a fixture on the . swclal calendar for Easter Monday, falls this year on April 9. A program of musical numbers is always an en joyable feature of this time-honored function, and the social side is equally alluring; as it is one of those occasions on which society en masse turns out In- all Its cliques and .circles to greet the many delightful old people who are domiciled at the Home. The wom en of the Presbyterian church are act . lnr as howtesses for the tea. this year. A,! number of postponed dancing par ties) will also be given Easter week, resulting a series of affairs that were dropped during Lent. The Monday Night Dancing club's last party for the season Is one of these affairs, and it 'wilt be given April 9 at Harlow Grady hsUl ' .Meanwhile the Belgian benefit at thu Heillg Friday and Saturday of this week will hold an important place in the week events. ' . : Th Bal Masque t Cotillion hall " Thursday- evening was the first and '.last word in social interest for the entertainment of last week. The Al liance Francaise was sponsor for the . ball, which was more a festival than a , dance, and the proceeds were for the - French . orphans unless war comes in , tW country, when the funds of tho alliance will go to American relief ; worfc - The mas of brilliant colors which made up, the costuming of more than 400 couples presented a bewilder ing and gala scene. Iceland Smith with . Miss Ailsa MacMaster and Alan ' Oreen, and Miss Elizabeth Wiley, of Washington, D. C, ;led the grand march, the long ; procession of dancers . formed in line, every race and class, and clime were represented. .- A few of the countless attractive ' oosttfmes noted were as follows: . " Miss Ailsa MacMaster, an East In . dlan prlnce.s in white silk and robes. r. At fits tho corset, so fits the gown. - Gravelle's Cor sets are guaranteed in. fit and quality. -New Spring. models- Jront and back lace - $2 to $15.00 -Expert fitters in attendance. . Alterations free. 346. Washington SL, near Br'dway J with handsome pearl ornaments headdress. Mlsa Wiley, a French student, in black velvet trousers and cap and white blouse. Iceland Smith, a clown in yellow and black and domino. Alan Green, a black and white do mino. Mrs. William O. VanSchuvver was a stunning Bast Indian dancing girl. Mrs. Maurice Crumpacker as Colum bia, draped in a handsome taffeta silk flag. . Mrs. E. C. Shevlln was costumed as Manon. , Mrs. Walter F. Burrell was an Egyp tian woman in black and silver. Mrs. Harold Sawyer and her ister. Miss Katherine Eoob, were Dutch maidens. i Mr, Sawyer was . a most distin guished Chinese noble. Mrs. J. B Bilderback was a French Jady in waiting and . Mr. Bilderback was a French student, J. And FoUilhoux was a French chef. Mrs. Folger Johnson wore a becom ing Turkish coitume and Mr. Johnson was an Arabian noble. Mrs. Henry Jewett wore an 1880 costume of white satin and rose point. Major Jewett was a British dragoon. Mrs. John Keating was a Watteau shepherdess. Miss Marian Hadgedorn was attract ive as an old fashioned girl. Mrs. Spencer Biddle wore a becoming Alice blue gown fashioned as a lady of the harem. Miss ESthe'r Tucker wore a sailor boy suit. Miss Clementine I-ambert was a Turkish maiden, as was Miss Alice Smith, Mrs. Charles Sehriabel, Mrs.! Hazel Blumauer Ldtt. Miss Agnes Mc Bride, and a score of others. i Mrs. John Besson was a demure figure as a sister of charity. Ev V. Ha user was a Marsevlan prince. Dr. Joseph McCool was a green and brown frog. Mrs, Charle T. Whitney wort a white costume as spring. Charles Holbrook was a Red Cross nurse. - - Gerald Sooysmlth was a Turkish gentleman. Miss Margaret Hewett was dressed as a cowgirl and George Warrens as a hobo. ' Beaton Taylor was a yellow clown. Miss Patsey Stewart was an attract ive Spanish senorita. . . - . , Cashot Therkelaon was a Jockey. Mrs. Ther kelson wore a French stu dent costume. Mrs. Harold Grady wore a Turkish costume and Mr. Grady was a Frencn artist. Mrs. Joseph McCool wore", a i hand some. peacock costume. Miss Virginia McDonough was an at tractive old fashioned girl. Mrs. Raymond Wilcox was also an old fashioned rM in poke bonnet and mittens, and Mr. Wilcox was a clown. Miss Dorothy Gilbert was a Grecian rlrl. .' Mrs. Vanleer Ej-hbaum was a ' chic figure as the Daughter of the Regi ment. - ' , Dr. Ralph Fenton was costumed s Tolstoy. . - . .. Mrs. Dennison C3ark wore an Ease-' Indian, princess costume of whit with tird of. paradise head dress. ;h Henri Labbs was a. French." student. Roswell Doach was a Fiji Islander. Miss CamJllc Dosch was gowned as Madame Pompadour. Mrs. Margaret ' Dosch Jossalyn was an old fashioned girl. , Mrs. Thomas Barnes was gowned as native Hawaiian, and Mr. Barnes as Carranza. Douglas Lawson was a very good virta, John Banks was a hobo. Mrs. Carl .Walters was a design in gray and black. Mr. Walters was a Chinese coolie. . Miss Catherine Mackenzie was a Chinee maiden, as was also Miss CBara Wold. .. Miss Loretta Hardy was a lady har lequin. Mrs. C. Dunlap was an old fashioned matron of 1850. Mss lone Dunlap was a Galnesbor ough study. Miss Helen Putnam a Florentine lady. MrsW. U. Sanderson a flower girL Mrs; K. W. Lazell was summer. Miss Laura Shay was a Hungarian dancing girL Miss Marjorie Forbes was confetti. Mips Sue Truby wore a riding cos tume. , James Gault was Cameron of Locn lei, Scotland. Mrs. A. Romeyn Plerson was a chic figure as Robin Hood. Miss Mary ' Bacon was a Spanish girl. Simeon Winch was a Spanish gen tleman. Henry Failing was a London chappie. Miss Henrietta Failing was a Span ish senorita. Arnold Rothwell wore a yellow and black domino. t Mrs. Nina Larowe was an Indian squaw, and Seeley Bernard was - a Squaw man. Sidney French., was costumed as George Washington. . A number of Portland people wenl up to Seattle Wednesday afternoon 4y special train for the ship , launching, returning Friday morning. Among those in the party were; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mr. and Mr. Elliott R- Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirkhara Smith, Miss Harriet Cumming and Curtis Bailey. u Mrs. Henry Hoyt, who has been vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, and Mrs. Charles E. Miller. who passed several weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller (Lesley Smith), re turned ea.nl y last week to their homes in New York city. For the relief of the Belgian chil dren the Progressive Business Men's chub, the Rotary club and th Realty board will stand sponsors for a 'benefit entertainment at the Heilig theatre, March 30 and 81. There will be a five reel movlnur picture, featuring Ellis Paul, the world's youngest movie lead : ing man, aged four" years, and esthetic : dancing numbers Interspersed between i numbers, the latter being furnished by .Miss Frances Hanrahan and Miss Axa Paget with her six ballet rirls. That the school children of th city may be able to assist in helping the Belgian children. Superintendent Alderman has given permission that any child who brings an excuse from its parents may be excused from school Friday after noon in time to attend th Friday matinee,, as ail can not be accommo dated at the Saturday matinee. Ther will be four performances each day, beginning at 1 o'crock to 6 in the aft ernoon, and from 7 until II o'clock in th evening. Among th box holders: Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs. J. A. Foutloux. Mrs. Hal ley Hoffman. Mrs. David Honeyman. Miss Henrietta Fail, ing, Mrs. .William Ryan. Miss Mary Francis Isom, Mrs. James Cooke, Mrs. Andrew Porter. Mrs. E. C. Shevlln, Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright, Mrs. William McMasters. Mrs. J. P. . O'Brien, Mra J. D. Farrell, Mrs. C. Lewis Meade, Mm J. 8. O Gorman, Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Joseph N, Teal, Mrs. Solo mon Hlrsch, Mrs. G. J. FrankeL Mrs. H. H. O'Reilly. Mra C. C. Colt, Mrs. Julius Meier, Mra R. D. Inman. Several dinner parties preceded th French ball Thursday evening. Miss Maisi MacMaster presided at on of these affairs at her residence in Ard gour. honoring Miss Ellsaboth Wiley. Th affair was most Informal. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Shevlln alao entertained a group of 10 guest at their residence, and for th young people of th debu tant- st. Miss ATcs Smith was host ss at her horn on Portland Heighta Hr was a Turkish party with th guests in Turkish garb. Mr. and Mrs. . Thomas Barnes of PrinevlUe, were dinner hosts Friday evening- to 2( guests, prior to their departure for their ranch. They will be domicHed at the Maliory until they leave for PrinevlUe. Miss Helen Ladd returned to her horns Wednesday from Good Samaritan hos pital, where ah went Monday to hav her tonsils i-emoved. Miss Ladd under went a serious operation last fall, and: her speedy recovery is now looked for.. She is reported to be doing nicely, and will b about again within a weak or,. 10 days. Mra Frederick II. Green - was a bridge hostess Thursday, when ah in-C vited th following guests to her resi--deno In Hawthorne street: Mrs. J, Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Clarence Johnson," Mrs. David T. Honeyman. Mrs. E. CV Shevlln, Mrs. Frank Burke, mund Devereaux, Mrs. W. Mrs. Ed- Dennlson (Oootlnned on Fnowlng Pas) POWERS The Home of Better Go -Carts and Carriage 72 Samples on Show Excellent Sturgls Luxury Gocarts in greys, browns and blacks. Beautiful car riages in reed with red hoods, and an almost end less showing of sulkies of all kinds and grades. Easy to select yours hone because there ax so many to choos from. Co-Carts Priced Up From $7.85 It sas st tsllsstts, rs- asciiis, 1st tens to kalf sat, sstbSBMtas stsrt is as set-f-th-wT site !::! Automatic, Collapsible, Adjustable Dress Forms $11.50 "No woman who makes her own ; dresses sdxould bs without on of . these forms. They are easily ad justed to any size, form or height ajid when collapsed tajte jp vry little space. They make dress ' making feasible at home and are i worth their weight in gold to .the woman who does her own sewing. $1.00 Cash 50c Week fo sterling High-Speed - Sewing Machines $1.00 Weekly These splendHd machirnes are shown In some IS different pat terns. Rach one the higheet grade at its price. They are guaranteed by one of the largest sewing machine factories in th world. ' " ' - We Charge No Interest 5S?fY auimr :. a. Regular Value $52.50 Low Credit Terms This "Serling,, Bed-Davenport Accommodating a Big Thick Mattress. Pillows and All Bedding Far Superior to Ordinary Bed Davenports The ordinary bed davenport will accommodate a pad or thin mattress only. The new "Sterling"' takes the same mattrwis you use on your regu lar bed. It gives you ' the same coti fort, the same perfect sleeping iialitie4 of the iec bed you can buy. It is simple . n operation, has full quartered oak frame and is superior to all bed davenporta manufactured today. Even a child can operate it. Its Simplicity of Operation Insures Lasting Wear t Th "Sterling" is designed for service and th tccommodation of any full size mattress of an thickness. The "Sterling" is designed for serv ice, and no matter whether you use it as a bed every night or one. night in the month, it id al ways ready, never out of order, changing from a pretty, piece of parlor furniture to a comfortable bed smoothly and silently. Upholstered in Sterling Art Leather Not only have the maker of th Starling" bed davenport developed th convenience and in plloity of their bed davenport to a remarkable degree, but they hav also devoted a nn-at d-al of time and money to di?over a fabric that would give the same service aa leather, und their ef forts have met with success, for the fabric they use in the upholstering does net only reswnMe th genuine in appearance but tt also wears like tti gnuina Term $4.5Q Cash $1.00 Week Genuine Leather Tap "try m wmtezm' m These Genuine Leather Rockers Were Made to Sell For Not Less Than $38.75 Our Price Th unusualness of this offer wlli naturally cre ate a big demand and this la th first time we know of that "genuine leather rockers of this six and upholstered in this splendid grade of leather ware ever - sold at this price, and it is only natural to suppose that dozens of these rockers will be sold th first day of th sale. They are over-sized rockers, larger than standard Ther are luxurious In construction and Tou can res: your body in almost any position.; Yo'i may take your" choice of the genuine leather upholstery or those covered in tapestry. $340 Cash $1.00 tWeek Powers' Victrola Store Offers This - New Combination Victrola CSEt Outfit . . 1 , 1 $8.50 Cash $1.75 Weekly A new combina tion that will meet with your instant approval. XCTBOX. X AM rUITITUTSS oars lo-xvcTK bboosd autm 18 10-XVCH DOT7BLZ.rACIO XXCOXUMI (24 selection S00 aEElX,CS B.ECO&O OUBAJTEm Just inThese Popular Records Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose.7t How's Every Little Thing in Dixie .75 Such a Li'l Fellow. $1.00 Bolt Construction Quartered Oak Plank Top Din ing Table Very Massive -Extreme Value at $19.85 V Wtiat is 14.00 monthly for a few months eomp.rd With th comfort and satisfaction you would derive from a splendtfd dining table of this klndT Tn table 1 not only made strong and substantial to give th service you will require of It but It is vry pleasing m design, built on the much wanted Colo nial lines and Is very substantial In appearanc. It ha a thick plank top of quartered oak stock and gracefully shaped legs secure? bolted to" th mas sive pedestal. It is the very bt dining table r hav ver offered at so low a price as thin. $2.00 Cash $1.00 Week 9x12 Imperial 26.85 $1.00 Cash $1.00 Week For texture, design or quality there is no other rug like it in all Portland. A rug that wiU give exceptional service, look better and wear longer than any we know of at an equal price. A new lot of splendid designs and colorings just from the looms. ; $45 Seamless 9x12 Axminster Rugs $5.00 Cash $1.00 Week These $45.00 seamless Axminster Rugs at $36.85 are excep tional in both design and quality All are shown in the new colorings suitable for various rooms. We want you to see this special lot, for we know that they are strong values and will appeal to everyone with, a want for better rugs. $36.85 Heavy, Printed Linoleum Kxosllentf quality Printed Linoleums, pattern for the bath, kitchen or hall, laid on your floor. Spe cial per yard $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum unusual - grade and l if big range of patterns of riIw excellent Inlaid leum. Special, per aid on your floor. Lino- yard, $1 .17 Whistler" Ivory Chamber Suite Any Two Pieces $59.75 Any Three Pieces' $87.50 Complete FourPiece Suite $109.50 Just glanc at th Ulusrration and. not the beautiful lines of this suit. It is a suit that anyone, regardless of their position In life, could well b proud of. The price, howver. is but that of ordinary furniture. Th pieces are beautifully made, all in Ivory with a smooth gg-shll finish. The beaded frames and unusual design of the pieces make thorn on usually attractive. 1y all means se lils Whistler suit if interested in enamel chamber furniture. --.- I Lace Curtain Madras and Cretonnes s at Reduced Prices This Week To 50c Cretonnes Twenty patterns of good Cretonnes. . light and dark grounds. . in floral design, c ' to 60o quality, at th yard 19c Ncttinsham Certains Ecru Nottingham Cur tains,' plain or floral centers with borders 2 hi and 3 yards long. 9XSS quaUty i Qft at, . pais. .. .... V OU $1.70 50c figured lladras Excellent quality ' fig ured Madras 80 inches wide In mulberry green. Uue and red only, 50c quality aU yard 29c YAMHILL