Complete News of Portland's Social Life Toltfin Next Sunday Morning Journal
CLUB CALENDAR,
ftatareaj, Aertl tl
State Home Economics Teacher aasociation at Glrta Polytechnic
school. Mornlnif and afternoon sessions. -luncheon at noon. .
Oregon Civic league at Hotel Multnomah at 12 o'clock. . Discus
sion of various transportation measures. Speakers: U. I Rauch',
W. C Benbow and Charles E. Lenon.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Hatarday, April tt
Opera, recital. "Iris." at the residence of Mra. Joseph N. Teal,
Clair street, by Sydney Francis Hoben. 3 :30 o'clock.
Phi Chi fraternity dance at the Multnomah hotel, :30 o'clock.
Children's dance at the Hose City Park club house, 8 o'clock.
1T
St.
: -M -yltM. of Cttp Jilt &
Mrs. Starrett Is
To Return to
Portland
WillReach City About May.1,
After Absence of Six
Months.
D.A.R. Members
Hear Talks on
wi s. s.
By 5eie l.awlfr
MRS. HELEN EKIN STARRETT,
whose absence from her 'home In
Portland has extended over six months,
will return about May 1. For the past
six weeks Mrs. Starrett has been where
she has been widely entertained.
She was a guest at the president's re
ception during the semi-annual celebra
tion of the University of California, at
a. reception flven by the Federation of
Women's clubs, the San Francisco As
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae and
other literary circles. j.
" She Is to spend a week-end as guest
of President Aurella Relnhart at Mills
college, where she will read 4wo or three
literary papers to the students and also
give a talk on the Bible at vespers.
A. 0. II. Complimentary Dance
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
give a complimentary dance for the men
In uniform Saturday evening at Hlber
nla halL 340 Russell street. The ladles
: auxiliary will cooperate. The A. O. H.
extends an invitation to all the young
women of the city parishes. Coffee will
be served. The com ml tee In charge of
the affair is T. R. Magulgan, -Frank
Mallon, Ed Murnane, David Fuller, M.
J. and J. M. Murnane, Miss Mollie Mc
carty, Miss Mary Lawler and Miss
Frances McCarthy.
lnington Club's Dance
The last formal party of the season
for lrvlngton club members will take
place at the clubhouse this evening.
Mrs. Frank E. Smith, chairman, will be
assisted by Mesdames J. B. McKewon,
W. M. Kapus, K. Bilker, M., Versteeg
and A. Camerdn. TJie lrvlngton club
will continue Its parties on the regular
club nights during the summer. They
will be in the way of 'porch parties"
with dancing for those who wish.
Wyrth Allen Weds Detroit Girl
Hood River, Or.. April 24. Local
friends have received news of the mar
riage In Milwaukee. Wis.. Saturday, of
Wyeth Allen, formerly a popular young
resident of Hood River. Mr. Allen's bride
was Miss Lillian Carnegie of Detroit,
Mich. Both are graduates of Michigan
university and Mr. Allen is at present
, factory manager of the Allen-Bradley
company of Milwaukee.
low an to Meet
The Marshalltown, Iowa, society will
meet at the East Side Business men's
club Saturday evening. There will be a
social time arranged for a program
followed by danolng and all former resl
( lents-of Harshalltown are cordially In-
Flrw .ArrUal
Congratulations and flowers are find
ing their way to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Muggins (nee Waunlta
C Kolb) over the arrival Monday of a
son, who has been named William Amos.
Social Club to Wet
The Home Social club will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf r lmar. 990
East Kelley street, Saturday evening, at
8 o'clock.
By Telia Wiener
fULTNOMAH Chapter. Daughters of
" Aisierican . Revolution held one of
Us busy and enjoyable sessions Wednes
day with Mrs. C. E. Wolverton. Two
members who have not met with the
chapter in some time, Mrs. Carrie Dun
ning and Mrs. Cole, were welcomed.
Mrs. Di D. Sweet gave a talk on Thrift
8 tamps. The women who assisted In
the sale of Liberty Bonds made a' fine
report. , The opening of Leighton's cafe
teria today, when all proceeds will go
to the Red Cross, is In charge of Dr.
William Wallace Toungson, assisted by
members of Multnomah Chapter who
will be on duty as cashiers from 11 a.
m. to f p. m. A letter from Chaplain
Gilbert was read in which be expressed
appreciation for the flag sent to the
One Hundred and Sixty-second infantry
by the chapter. It was voted to give a
prize of S5 worth of Thrift Stamps to
the high school student making the best
poster embodying the proper uses of
the flag. Mrs. James Murphy, a Daugh
ter front Montana, gave a report of the
trails committee in that state. Dr. Jofln
H. Boyd gave an' inspiring address en
the Bagdad railroad, which he insists is
one of the primary causes of the present
world conflict. The afternoon closed
with a social hour. Mrs. James Failing
and Mrs. George Reed presided at the
tea table, assisted by Mrs. Charles
Gauld, Mrs. Anna Flynn Hunt, Miss
Henrietta H. Falling. Miss Ruth Johns
and Miss Louise Boyd.
This evening at 8 o'clock ah entertain
ment and 'musical will be given by the
Indies Aid society of the Waverly
Heights church. The program is as
follows: Piano solos. "Valse BrilHante"
(Sidney Smith). "Danse Caprice"
(Grieg), Miss Ruth Confrey; patriotic
songs. Master Billle Griffith ; a play,
"The Woodland Round Table." given
by the children of the Sunday school;
vocal solo, "There's a Wee Land," J.
Shearer; reading. "The Brook,' Miss
Katbrine Kressmann ; vocal solo. Mrs.
Robert Robertson ; reading. Miss Pansy
Lull ; , vocal solo. Robert Robertson ;
reading, "Auntie Doieful's Visit." Miss
Mable Stoneman ; piano solos. Miss
Miriam Schmukli. The members of the
committee pn arrangements are Mrs. B.
B. Banning, Mrs. Roy Griffith, Mrs.
Cormet and Mrs. Dana X. Morgan.
Moving pictures "How Life Begins"
will be shown at the Union avenue thea
tre, corner of Russell street and Union
avenue, Saturday at 2 p. m., under the
auspices of the Eliot and Albina Home
stead Parent-Teacher association. No
admission will be charged.
Mrs. J. F. Chapman, president of the
Portland Parent-Teacher council, was
hostess today at a delightfully appoint
ed luncheon in honor of the members
of the executive board of the council,
the affair being combined with the final
business meeting of that body for the
year. The luncheon table was decorated
in dainty spring flowers and Mrs. Chap
man was assisted by her daughter. Miss
Esther Chapman. Tbe guests included :
Mrs. .J.' D. Zurcher. Mrs. A. F. Flegel,
Mrs. H- H. Darnell. Mrs. Percy Stow ell,
Mrs. K. W. Flnzer. Mrs. W. L. Bloch.
Miss Harriet Wood. Miss Jessie Mc
Gregor. R. R. Steele and Superintendent
L. R. Alderman.
Mrs. Charles H. Castner of Hood Riv
er, president of the Oregon State Fed
eration of Women's clubs and chairman
-of the Oregon Council of National De
fense, left Wednesday on an official trip
East. Mrs. Castner will attend the con
vention of the National Federation of
Women's clubs, which convenes next
week in Hot Springs, Arkansas. From
there she will proceed to Washington,
where she will attend a meeting of the
state chairmen of the Council of Na
tional Defense.
The Wellesley club will meet Saturday
afternoon at 2 :30 with Mrs. Vincent
Cook. 428 Fifth street.
For night fishing a celluloid minnow
has been invented, inside of which is
an incandescent lamp to be supplied
with current from a battery carried in
a fisherman's pocket.
75,000,000 Pairs
Of Socks to
Be Needed
SEVENTY-FIVE million pairs of socks
will be needed by American soldiers
in field service during the next year, if
the present plans of the president and
the secretary of war are fulfilled. This
is the statement of Van W. Anderson,
who recently returned from a two
months' Eastern trip, during' which he
visited several of the 1 arrest canton
ments and was also in Washington. ,
"It is necessary for every man. woman
and child to knit with their hands and
with machines, and that U the reason
for our plan for placing knitting ma
chines in the Portland flrehouses for the
men to use during thetr idle hours." said
Mr. Andersen, chairman of the knitting
committee of the Portland branch of the
American . Committee for Devastated
France. "The men themselves are quite
pleased with the prospects of doing a
patriotic work and told us they needed
no urging that they are patriot."
Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt is in receipt
of a telegram from the national head
quarters of the American Red-Cioes,
indorsing the use of. the hand knitting
machines for making socks. The mes
sage Is signed by Myren T. Herrtck.
former ambassador to France and now
president of the American Fund for
Devastated France, which organisation
is working In close cooperation with the
American Red Cross, both in this coun
try and France.
All funds made at the big vaudeville
entertainment to be given Tuesday
night at The Auditorium by features
from traveling shows will go to pur
chase machines for the local ftrehou
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS 8TAMP3
on Sale at
Business Office, The Journal
"La Sirene" Is
Latest in
Dishabille
PARIS. April 24. I. N & By MalL
It is exhibited In the window of s
Rue de la Pair shop and daily attracts
large crowds. It Is called "La Sirens"
and is the latest Parts fashion : la
dishabille. ' ' y. i
It is named after the siren which
warns Paris of air raids. It Is a wrap
per and is meant to be slipped on when
madame or mademoiselle, caught abed
when the alarm sounds, prepares to
descend to a bombproof.
This Is the way It is described:
"Elegant dishabille of swan silk. With
assorted velvet facings and silk corde
llerre. Very practical In the case of
air raids. All colors. 79.M francs."
HsssHIHIaHnH ImllffMnM
CLUB NOTES
jwmHtitraiiinmimnmamHnmirtnminnniii
I
Members of Uul Reaze Grotto. Veiled
Prophets, at the session Monday ntghtj
at the Masonic Temple, were addressed)
by Ous Moser, state senator rrom aniii
nomah county. After the regular ses
sion Ice cream and cakes were served
with chocolate. An invitation" was ac
cepted to attend the spruce Section re
view In Vancouver Monday- night and
the Grotto members will be accom
panied by the Grotto band under W. A.
McDoucal. Invitations were ' ordered
issued to members of the order 'in Seat
tle, Vancouver, Tacoma, Eugene. Salem
and other cities of the Northwest in
' vlttng them to attend the semi-annual
ceremonial session on May 27.
. At the regular monthly business meet
ing of the Woman's club cf McMinnvJlle
It was voted to invest $150 In Liberty
bonds. It wss reported .that Mr.' Du
Bols ' had kindly cared for the roses
which the club had planted north of the
depot, and the club extended a vote of
thanks. After the business session those
- present enjoyed the following program,
under the management of Mrs. Morris,
chairman of the mothers' department:
Group songs, Mrs. Brookhart and pupils.
Cook school ; French folk dance, Mrs.
Brookhart and pupils; Group songs,
Mrs. Brookhart and pupils; solo. Ruth
' Worthman ; address. Rev. Gift in ; solo,
Mrs. R. U. Moore, accompanied by Miss
Ftnley ; reading. Helen Hembree ; solo.
Esther Rosa, accompanied by Mabel Eb-
erlee ; piano solo. Miss Lathrop.
"
On Friday afternoon . Mrs. G. S.
Beardsley gave one of a series of talks
on "Nature Study" which are being
given before the Child Study depart
ment of the Fortnightly club of Eur
gene. The members of the department
met with Mrs. Frank Jenkins and will
meet with her again in a month, when
Mrs. H. II. Sheldon will speak, her sub
ject to be "Story Telling." At the busi
ness meeting Frtdsy it was decided to
sew for the French children between
the sges of 6 snd 10 years, and to ask
the cooperation of the entire club in
financing the work.
- i a
The Helmetta club of Eugene met
vVednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. D. Toran with Mrs.. Ludford as
assistant hostess. Most of the after
noon was spent in the election of offi
cers as follows: Mrs. W. C. Lyons,
president ; .Mrs. F. K. Foster, vice presi
dent . Mrs. J. E. Llndley, secretary and
treasurer. ,After the ' meeting refresh
ments were served by ' the hostess'
daughters. The next meeting will be at
the borne of Mrs. Poindexter with Mrs.
Jones assistant hostess.
. Farm Tractors in Lane County
Kurene. April 28. An Indication of
the advance in the change of methods of
farming in Lane county is the receipt
of . the first carload of farm tractors
ever brought to Lane county a few days
ago. Of the nine tractors in the car
load.' three have already Been sold.
Si
RADIVARA
All Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow and Remainder of the Month Will Go On Your May Account Payable June 1st
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Don't Overlook Jhis Saving Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cosh on the Fourth Floor
U. S. Thrift Stamps
1 C . .'f
oavmgs oermicates
and
May be purchased at Main Office on the 4th floor.
SmiJeage books at Accommodation Desk. 1st Floor.
Put your money in Thrift Stamps and helo Uucle
Sam win the wax for world freedom.
SPECIAL
25c LUNCH
SERVED
FROM II TO
2 DAILY
IN THE
BASEMENT.
TRY IT!
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
EXCLUSIVE
PORTLAND AGENCY
FOR
BETTY
WALES
DRESSES. "
&EPT.
2ND FLOOR 1
Ney Fischu Plfeating
At 65c a Yard
Main Floor We have plentiful supply of the much
wanted fichus pleating in sheer organdy ma- (CKp
ferial, white and colors. Priced at, a yard
Saturday--A Good Day to Choose the New Spring Wearables!
Women's Dress Skirts
In a Notable Showing
Second floor. Fashion calls for at least one separate skirt if miladv
wardrobe is to be up-to-date. The Garments store shows the very new
est models for nartv. street and dress wear
SERGE SKIRTS in sizes for large -
women styiea with fullness in
SERGE SKIRTS in attractive
Styles with fancy pockets, gathered
back, medium width belt. Trimmed
with 'bone buttons. dP7 KA
Navy and black. Priced D .UV
back, narrow belt and patch pock
ets. Black and navy. tfQ fT(
Priced special at only dODU
V 7
v
Black Taffeta Skirts $5.75
Second Floor Good quality black silk, taffeta.
Girdle effect front, yoke "at back and trimmed,
with silk-covered buttons. Smart and PTfT
dressy. Priced special for Saturday at &OelD
Dressy Taffeta Skirts $12.50
Second Floor Fashionable new draped skirts of
good grade taffeta, trimmed with small buttons.
Shown in a full range of sizes. 1- O (f f
Moderately priced for Saturday at u)xaeOl
OTHER SKIRTS FROM $7.50 UP TO $25.00
New Silk Petticoats C
In AH the Latest Colors iJiJ
$12 50 to $20 Hats!
Saturday
M O N T H - END
Cleanup Sale of
about 2 50 hats to
make room for mid-
bummer millinery now
beginning to a r r fcv e
This offer includes
many beautiful pattern hats formerly
marked to sell at $15.00, $18.00 and
$20.00, as well as a recent special ship
ment of distinctive new models made to
sell at $12.50 up to $17.50. Black hats,
tan hats, gray hats, red hats small and
large style with the season's very f
newest trtimmings. See window ,tDXU
Millinery Salons
Second Floor
T
J V.
Women's Initial .
Kerchiefs
Special m m
Six for 44C
Mala Floor Fine sheer material,
li -inch hem, white or colored
large script initial. Six to a pack
age. Neatly tied. 10c AAg
grade. Speciae 6 for A"
New Hairbow
Ribbons
Main Floor Plain colors, plaids
and fancies. New cire. gros
grain and faille ribbons for mil
linery. New novelty bag ribbons.
See these new arrivals. 15c to
$4.75 yard. Dept., First Floor.
ToiletNeeds
and Drugs
We at all times reserve the right
to limit quantity of any article to
ft customer. Profit by these low
prices and supply your needs.
Ivory Soap 9Cn
5 Cakes for JK.
Limit 5 cakes to a customer and
yio deliveries except with other
purchases made in the Drug Dept.
25c Motor Bright Soap only' 15c
s $1 Motor Bright Soap for 75c
Sarolio, hand or kitchen for &c
Gillette Razor Blades 45c 90c
Durham Duplex Blades only 50c
Creme Oil Soapt-r,
3 Cakes for OnlyOC
Domestic Castile Soap, large size
rur, on sale Saturday for only 29c
i Powder Puffs, cotton, wool and
down, priced at only 10c and up
. race namois at oc ana up
Chamois for polishing and clean
ing Saturday price 35c and up.
I Metal Hot Water Bottles priced
special for Saturday at $1.29
) Silk-covered, rubber-lined Trav
elincr Cases: will hold 7 artirUi
Regular 50c cases for only 39c
I New i Bathing Caps in various
styles. Priced now af 25c to $1
; lux tor Cleaning, 2 for- 25c
: Whisk Brooms, special at 15c
: Waterglass for preserving
gs 25c 50c 75c and $1
Metal Tooth Brush Holder 5!.w.
: Moth Balls, special, lb. at 19c
ments 2 sizes special at 30c
10c
Alladin Dye
Soap, a Cake
j Change the color of your waist,.
dress or materials to any desired
shade used in water, just' like
isoap. Shown in assorted colors.
; The price is only, cake 10c
Soap Boxes 25c "and One
Cake of Soap FREE
i Regulation size soap box of
aluminum. Made . with hinged
v cover. 25c box and one cake
of Creme Oil Soap Priced OP
for Saturday at. only aiuC
Tooth Brush in sani- Oft
tary glass container for
Drug Department, Main Floor.
Attractive Waists
Of Georgette Crepe
Second Floor. Fresh new models, Just out of their
boxes.- Made up in many, charming styles, some
trimmed with beads, others with braids and pretty
embroideries. Round or square yokes. All the new
plain shades, also various combinations of colors.
Prices range $5 to $15.- Full range of sizes shown.
New Crepe tfe Chine Waists $& to $8.50.
New Voile Waists
The new fancy striped voilessb fresh and dainty
for spring wear. Several fjood colors. Pique collars
and cuffs. Priced at $3.25. -Dpt. Second Floor.
8 .
Hat Shapes
$1.98
Basem't Millinery
Values to $3.69
All the season's newest styles
are represented in this offering
sailors, turbans, pokes, droops
large and small hats in black, white
and colors. Hemp, imitation pan
am a, rough braids ami Javas.
Women who are clever at trim
ming their own hats will find this
a good chance, to save. QQ
Shapes worth to $3.69 fDLUO
Hat Trimmings
As Special Prices
VESTS-New, Chic, Stylish j
$1.25 to $5.95
Main Floor. The dominant note in neck
wear styles is the Vests. We have a
splendid assortment of the new styles
with attached or detachable collars. Fancv
and plain materials. $1.25 to $5.95.
-Women's $3.50 Vests
Special $2.50
n i a I a ccnrtmnt cmirt rAmi Vae4c
underpriced for one day only. Ex-v
cedent quality material. $3.50 tf0 fTf
grade. Priced special at only DeUU
Silk Gloves!
75c
to $1.65
AH .
Styles
Special Showings Saturday
Center Circle 1st Floor
Portland Maid and Kayser Silk Gloves In a com
plete assortment of the newest styles with plain
and fancy pointings on back and reinforced tips.
Plain 2-cIasp tricot gloves, per pair at 75c
Plain 2-clasp Milanese Gloves In a full range
of sizes priced for Saturday at, the pair $1.00
Heavy quality Milanese Gloves in 2-clasp style.
We have a full range of sizes. Per pair $1.35
Plain silks with 2-tone embroidery, paid $1.35
Plain Milanese, extra heavy grade,-for $1.65
Tricot and Milanese Gloves
Saturday at 75c Pair
Center Circle let Floor Only a limited number
of pairs to go at this price. Tricot and Milanese
in plain and contrasting stitching. Priced HtZf
special for Saturday's Sale at only I OC
I MM MM
.
Quality Clothes
For Men and Young Men
Our exposition of the new spring styles that
brings to you the products of America's premier
tailors clothes of styles and character that will
give, you entire satisfaction. Hundreds of Port
land's best dressed men buy their clothes here
season after season best proof that our clothes
are right in every particular styles, fabric, price.
Men's Suits $25 to $40. Young Men's Suits
$20 and .Z5.
Men's Shirts $1.15
Regular $1.50 Grade
Main Floor Our famous Belmont make new
Spring patterns and colorings. Cut in good full
styles with plenty of body-room. Good -
grade. French cuffs. $t.5o shirts only tDAeXD
s
Men's Underwear
MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS in serges, nain
sooks, soisettes, madras, mixtures $1 to $5.
POROSKNIT UNION SUITS, short sleeves, knee,
ankle, Ya lengths, slightly imperfect special 85c
WHITE LISLE UNION SUITS slightly imper
. feet, short sleeves, ankle length. Saturday $1.50
- HATCH one-button Union Suits $1 garment
Boys' Spring Wearables
SanitaryMeatSafes$1.50
Dept. Third Floor
Third Floor Well-made safes, good size,
two removable shelves. Get one of these
first thing Saturday morning. J" PA
Limited number special at iDJLeUl
Garden Needs
Sp'd'd Fks $1.25 Turf Edgers at $1
Garden Cult. 75c Weeding Hoes 90c
Hoes, Rake's 35c Wom's Sh'v'ls 50c
Grass Hooks 45c Prun'g Shears 60c
SP
' - si
Delicatessen Specials
OLEOMARGARINE,-best COn
trade. 2 pounds for only OOC"
-PEARL
Saturday at,
Shortening
the pound
28c.
CORNED Beef Loaf,
Saturday . at, the - pound
EAS TE.P N Boneless
Codfish, 2-poirnd box at
40c
60c
Order Your Groceries Early in the Day!
BOYS' SUITS in cassi
meres, tweeds, cheviots,
homespuns, latest models,
priced $6.50 to $16.50.
BOYS' soldier and sailor
suits. Ages from 3 up to
10 yrs. Priced $10 to $15
BOYS' WASH SUITS of
chambrays, ginghams, gala
teas, madras, etc ages 1XA
to 10 yrs. $1.50-$4.50
j Boys' Straw Hats, priced
special at $1.50 to $2.50
Boys Khaki Shirts $1
Men's SSHbes $4.98
Black or Tan Leathers .
Main Floor Men's black or tan shoes on the
wanted English last. Low heels, broad
shanks, pointed toes, leather or harmonizing
cloth tops, sole of water-proof
fiber need no "breaking in.
Dressy and very popular with the
younger men. Good-range of sizes.
Shoes of standard $5.50 (gyl QQ
ind $6, grades. Atpair tDtee70
Boys $3.75 Buttoned, Shoes $2.98
Women's Pumps $3.98
- i
BOYS' gunmetal button shoes
with sturdy soles. A high-class
shoe selling' regular- (PO QQ
ly . at $3.7 5 Special D-wO
THE SALE of women's pumps
will continue Saturday. High or
low heel styles. $5 PQ QQ
Jand : $6v pumps," pair 2)Oe70
Children's Day
Saturday
Second Floor. Bring the young
sters in Saturday and let them
see the new styles for Spring.
Tub Dresses
$1.98 to $3.50
Charming frocks for girls 6 (6
14 years .or age. Tan, green,
pink or blue chambravs. alsn
fancy stripes and plaids. New
nign waist line and Blllie Burke
models. Priced $1.93 to $3.50
New Dresses
For Little Tots
Daintiest styles imaginable for
little girls 2 to 6 years of age.
wiaae up m an popular materials. . . i
Children's Coats
Latest Model f
Smart styles' for girls 6 to 1.4
years.' "Many in novelty iutt'.
Plain materials'Snd fancy cheeks.
Prices, range $95 to $26.50.
New' Spring Models
Silk Coats v.
For girls. 2 to 10 years of age.
Styled with fancy collars, and
cuffs.- Tan, rose, Copen, nary
and green. The most attractive
little coats imaginable. See fhese.
Prices range $6 to $20.50.
Girls! Middies Only 79c
Socotd Floor Special lot of girls middy blouses
underpriced for Saturday. Good quality material
with colored collars and cuffs. Priced HQg
special 'for -Saturday's Sale at onlv I
Rompers 59c, 79c, 98c
Soco'aol Floor. Children's rompers of good qual
ity ginghams in stripes, checks. Practically all col
ors in the assortment neat styles. 59c-79c-98c
"KNOWN FOR TONE" ... ,