THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 21. 1920.
V
i.
' s'
Sbcial Quietude
BecomesGreater
As Easter Nears
Br Helei H. Hiteblios
TN th prin the maiden's tncy
JL Ugtotlr turns to thoughts t many
pleasant things, mostly, perhaps, t this
time, to the-frllls and furbelows for the
coming Kaater parade, and In the mean
time social frivolities, which are always
few In Lent, suffer a noticeable lapse.
The past week, however, has 'been un
osually ay considering- the season, be
cause of the openlnr of the Arcadian
gardens tf the Multnomah hotel. On
St Patricks day in the evening society
was most enthulastlc in its response to
the invitation to play, .under the Influ
ence of the bright lights and music
again. Supper parties by th dozen.
Urge and small, testified to the popu
larity of the "new place to dance" in
the city.
The community clubs, Portland
Heights, Roue City Park and Laurel
- hurst, have added their quota of func
tions to the list of dances during the
past week, and the. Drama league lec
ture given by William Butler Yeats, the
Irish' poet and dramatist, on Friday
evening:, brought forth a representative
assembly of Portland folk.
Plans for the Easter vacation days
and the entertainment of the college folk
who will be home In a short time, are
already looming large on the social hori-son.
The marriage of Hiss Charlotte Ed-
MRS. WALTER A. SCOTT of San Francisco is a visitor in
the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs; John H. Hayden.
Mrs. Herbert C. Ruppe is also a visitor in Portland and
is the house guest of Mrs. Adam Ruppe in Irvington. ' .;
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te wlna Williams and John E. Tucker was
quietly solemnized Just before high noon
Wednesday at the home of the bride
groom's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest
F. Tucker, In Hoyt street. The service
was read In the presence of the Imme
diate family relatives by Rev. Oswald
W. Taylor of Grace Memorial Episcopal
church. There were no attendants.
The bride was attired In a Bmart cos
tume of midnight blue tricotine cut oh
Russian blouse lines and worn with a
small hat of black milan straw. Her
flowers were a corsage of violets and
orchids. Following the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast was served, after which
Mr. Tucker and his bride left for the
Sound cities and British Columbia.
The marriage of Miss WHliams and
Mr, Tucker unites two old families of
Portland. The bride Is the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Wil
liams and Is a sister of Mrs. Frederick
Cutter, the Misses Hazleton and Clemln
tine Williams and of Prank Williams.
Mr. Tucker Is the ion of Dr. and Mrs.
Ernest F. Tucker, and both young peo
ple have a wide circle of friends in the
city. On their return they will make
their home at Firlock.
.
Miss Esther Tucker was guest of
honor at an Informal bridge party for
which Mrs. Reade M. Ireland was host
ess at Ardgour on Tuesday afternoon.
At the tea hour Mrs. Frank O. An
dreas presided at the tea table.
Announcement is made in Seattle of
the engagement of Mrs. Kathleen Bail
lie Barrett to- Commander Isaao Curepon
j Johnson, U. S. N. Mrs. Barrett is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
BalUle of Seattle. The wedding will
be an event of May.
Miss Martha S. Hoyt left Portland on
, Monday to visit in Seattle for a short
time where she will be the guest of Mrs.
W. E. Morrow.
Mrs. E. L. Youmen, who will sail In
the near future for abroad, to engage
at
relief work with the committee for
evastated France, was the guest of
honor at a beautifully appointed lunch
eon on Tuesday for which Mrs. Carl O.
Liebe was hostess. Covers were placed
for eight guests at a table decked with
yellow Jonquils. Guests for the affair
were Mrs. Youmen, Mrs. j L. Fraley,
Mrs. Charles L,. Boss, Mrs. Frederick A
Kribs, Mrs. Harry Donovan, Mrs. Ward
Bowles, Miss Hanita Mayer, Mrs. Abe
Tichner and Mrs. Benjamin F. Weaver.
Miss Pauline Wolfard, whose marriage
to .John Mortimer Bruhn will be an
event of the near future was the guest
of honor at an informal tea for which
Miss Gladys Toe was hostess Friday
afternoon. Guests for the affair in
cluded a group of the school friends of
the brlde-elect-
Mrs. Alice Benson Beach expects to
leave Portland In a fortnight for San
Francisco to visit her young son, Benson,
who is in school there, Mrs. Beach will
be accompanied by her little daughter
and will spend the Easter holidays In
the South.
The home of Colonel and Mrs. Wil
liam Ellis was the scene of a dancing
party Wednesday evening In celebra
tion of St Patrick's day. The Misses
Lucile, Charlotte and Elizabeth Ellis
were hostesses for the affair, their
guesta including the Misses May Walsh,
Mary Nolan. Irma Tanzer. Beatrice
Conway, and William Walsh, Thomas
Shea, Gerald Conway, Cadets Jack
Wright, Francis Rose. Arlyn Evey and
Stuart Hopkins from Hill Military
academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bailey are re
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of a daughter, born to them Wednesday. I
Mrs. Bailey was Miss Mary Stuart
Smith before her marriage. The baby is
the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Smith and Mrs. Meredith Bailey.
...
Little Barbara Koehler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Koehler, was hon
ored at a birthday party Monday,
guests including ten young mothers and
their babies, who spent the afternoon
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cook are ex
pected to arrive In the city from the
South this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cook
have been visitors In San Francisco and
have been motoring through Southern
California.
Miss Charlie Fenton is spending the
week in Portland at the home of her I
mother, Mrs. C. R. Fenton, at the King!
Hill apartments. Miss Fenton is alumni
secretary at the University of Oregon
at Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster "Metcalf
Iorothy Parsons) of Danville, Ky., are
visitors in the city at the home of Mrs.
Metcalf's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Seely Parsons in Council Crest Drive.
Mrs. Guy M. Standlfer and daughter
and Miss Gretchen Klosterman. who
have been sojourning In California for
a number of weeks, returned to Portland
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr and their
daughter Isbbel have returned to Port
land following an extended trip to Aus
tralia, where they visited Mrs. Kerr's
parents at Sydney.
...
Mrs. Harry Keyes Brooks, who has I
been a frequent visitor in Portland, has
been seriously 111 in a hospital in Phila
delphia but is now convalescing at At
lantic City, N. J.
Miss Genevieve Thompson, who has
been in San Francisco for some months,
expects to leave for Southern California
this week to spend some time before re
turning to Portland.
Collegiate Dance
Looked Forward
To Very Eagerly
JlfEMBERS of the younger school set
lYX are looking forward with -Interest
to tit collegiate dance to be given at
the Multnomah hotel Thursday evening
April 1.
Presidents Anderson and Teutsch of
Oregon and O. A. C. student bodies an
ticipate a large Informal dance which
will tend to bring the college folk of
those institutions and the high' school
students of Portland In closer touch
with each other, and promote a better
acquaintance among the college and high
school students.
A member of each high school will be
chosen to assist the committee and to
gether with the representatives of the
University of Oregon and Oregon Agri
cultural college. University of Washing
ton and Stanford university, will be In
active charge of the dance and will
serve em a reception committee.
Something unusual in a specially num
ber will be Introduced on this occasion.
President Kerr of O. A. C, President
Campbell of the University of Oregon
and Mayor George 11 Baker have been
invited to act as patrons for the affair.
.
Mrs. H. C. Wortman was guest of
honor at a luncheon Wednesday for
which Mrs. I. Van Duyn was hostess.
The table was centered with yellow
jonquils and greenery in artistic ar
rangement.' Guests Included Mrs. Wort-
fnnn Mrm PharlAH PV WnlvArtnn Mm
rCharles E. Curry. Mrs. George Lawrence,
Mrs. Frank Van Duyn and Miss -Ella
Stevens.
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas was host
ess for an Informal tea at her home In
North Twenty-fourth street Thursday
afternoon, honoring Mrs. Wortman,
who left Saturday evening to sail for
the Orient. Quests included only a
few of the close friends of the honor
guest and members of the board of the
MacDowell club, with whom Mrs. Wort
man was associated.. Mrs. Dent Mow rey
presided at an Informal tea at her home
In Trinity Place apartments Sunday aft
ernoon, honoring Mrs. Wortman. During
the afternoon an Informal program was
given by Dent Mowrey and Miss Mar
garet Ames of Seattle, who is a 'visitor
In the city. Mrs. Edwin Seeley Parsons
presided at the tea table.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Leihy, who
have been in California for the winter,
are in Portland and will spend several
months with their son, Erwin G. Lelhy,
before returning to their home in the
East
...
Mr. and Mrs. John Manning and
family have sold their home in Irving
ton and are domiciled In Trinity Place
apartments.
Party Planned
Easter Monday
To Be Big Event
' I 'HE post-Lenten party to be given
X on Easter Monday by the Catholic
Women's league, assisted by a number
of -the other prominent Catholic organ
izations of the city, gives promise of
being one of the largest and. most de
lightful affairs of the spring. The en
tire mescaslna floor of the Hotel Mult
nomah has been engaged for the affair.
A large number of card tables will be
arranged in the hollyhock room and In
the peacock root and both "BOO" -and
bridge will be played and handsome
prizes will be awarded.
Dancing will,, be enjoyed In both the
ballroom and the assembly room, two
orchestras having been engaged. Re
freshments . will be served In the tea
room. Prominent women will act ;
patronesses and a number of attractive
girls will serve on the.-reception com
mittee to welcome and introduce every
one, thus Insuring all a good time.
Following are the committees from the
various organisations that are Interest
ing; themselves In the success of the
party: General manager, P. J. Han
ley ; secretary, A. B. Cain ; treasurer.
Daniel Maher ; -committee from Catholic
Women's' league, Mrs. J. C. Costello,
Mrs. Frank P. Harter, Mrs. Daniel
Maher, Mrs. J. E. FoTestel, Mrs. Helen
Jackson Banghart, Mrs. B. Glldner, Mrs.
F. L. Benedict. Mrs. Neit-Sulltvan, Mrs.
Donald Ross, Mrs. J. D. Sullivan. Mrs.
J. N. Casy ; Knights of Columbus, Pat
rick Bacon, Frank P. Harter, H. P.
Brennan. C. Bauman, Frank Schneider
Jost, P. J. Vogl, Z. J. Foeller, Miles J.
Sweeney, Barde Coffey; Daughters of
Isabella, Miss Genevieve Ryan, Mrs. J,
J. Burke, Mrs. Frank W. Clifford
Women's Catholic Order of Foresters,
Mrs. W. J. Kelly. Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs.
G. M. Hawes ; Catholic Order of For
esters, M. J. Malley, L. P. Morrow, R.
W. Lane. A. C. Greenwood, J. P. Mil
ler ; Ancient Order of Hibernians, M. 3
Drlscoll, John B. Coffey, J. E. Forestel,
F. Mallon,. R. Magulgan, F. Rice; la
dies' auxiliary of the Hibernians-, Mrs.
E. H. Deery, Miss Anna Kearns, Mrs.
Delia Lillis; St. Marys alumnae, Miss
Mazle Murphy, Miss Florence Sullivan
Miss Margaret Casey, Miss Goulda Geu-
let, Miss Hermina Albers, Miss Cather
ine Meagher, Miss Loretta Chapman.
Mrs. F. C. Norris left Portland on Sat
urday for California to spend about two
months. She will spend the first few
weeks of her visit in the South with her
sister-in-law in San Francisco, later go
ing to Southern California to visit
friends.
. .
Colonel and Mrs. William Ellis were
hosts for a birthday party at their home
in Alameda Park, honoring their young
0NE of Portland's charming young matrons' is Mrs. George
W. Herron, who is shown here with her pretty , little
'daughter, Barbara. Mrs. Herron was; Miss Gene Spencer
before her marriage
fit 'AJCDicirMtjlJ
X."- J
Play
DramaLeasrueto
Give Three
Friday Evening
THE Drama league players will pre
sent three plays on Friday evening
at the Little theatre. The cast Includes
a group of the active workers of the
league and the event gives promise of a
delightful occasion.
The sketches lo be presented, with
their cast Of characters and piajers,
follow :
"His Widow's Husband" (by Jacinto
Benavente) : Florenrln, the present JXUlrt
K r4 VApi.ii. 1? A.t A I . rU.-.a kl. wi. 1
Eveline Leader : Zurlta. a society editor.
Clayton Baldwin ; Kudocta, a sister of
the deceased. Kmlly Mpaeth : Pattutta,
another sister. Iris Brock ; Calalonga. !a
writer, Norvell Thompson ; Valsevaiso,
a book seller, Walter levf . "The Truth"
(a scene from the play by Clyde Fitch) :
Mrs. Cresplgny, Gene Wold; Mr. Ro
land, Norvell Thompson. "The Lper"
a dramatisation of Mrs. Stevenson's
story by Fergus Reddle): Father Mo-
llere, Fergus Tteddle; Laurence Cath-
cart. Norvell Thompson ; Lulanl, Lenors
Thomas.
Dr. Krr.est Martin Hopkins, president
of Dartmouth college, will be the guest
of Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner and
Mrs. Sumner on a motor trip over Co4
lumbla river highway during his visit Jn
the city. Saturday night Dr. Hopkins
was the gufot of honor st a dinner In
the XTniverslty club, given by the alumni
of Dartmouth in Portlnnd. Dr. Hopkins
will also address the students of Reed
college at the vesper service this after
noon.
Mrs. Oscar Rastnussen and small ton,
Francis Wayne, have arrived In the
city and are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William It Daughtrey at 8U
Francis apartments. Mrs. Rasmussen
Is a niece of Mrs. Daugh'iey,
.... n TT!li:nM ...V n AAtAk..lAjl Via ......Ik I ntnvMialA. kAM . a - tFa.Mtl
iiliaill, WHO LTICUIAICU lltB OCfi;ilUI HHJ IIIOIDQ, dllltJIlK n HCIO VTf&lftril i '
birthday anniversary on Sunday. Quests I Erwin, Jack Bolds. James Carta, Robert JMIUAt tvt.
4ed six of his little ( vriley and John Erwin.
Beautify tie Complexion
IS TSIW PATS
Nadinola CREAIX
TbsCsessalilBesstaUr
By rossW
Ouaranteed 19 itinuev
tan, freckles, pimplsty
liver-spots, etc. Es
tram cases 20 days.1
Kids porn ind tiisues of Impunutg.,
Leavea the skin clear, soft, healthy. At
leading toilet counter. If they havea fc
it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20.
for the occasion included
"r Easter
r n
It S SlI
i in
Ssnloiis
iiii
Tiopicting cfpringf
tft UiarmlngMock,
Distinctively
Fashioned
a ee e n tuattng
the newest tai
lored lines, yet
never forget
ting to express
li wearers
a d ivldualitv.
Norman's tail
leurs are fa
vored by fas
tidious women.
We Invite you
to visit this establishment
NORM AIM BROS
TAILORS TO ME ANO WOMEN
Nerthwtjrem Bank BuiWInf ,
The English Idea in
American Outdoor Apparel
EQUALLY at home on the open
road and on the most exclusive
avenue, a Tweed-O-Wool Suit
will be the favored garment in
your wardrobe.
Tweed-O-Wool Suits are fash
ioned on smart English lines, so
distinctive that they appeal par
ticularly to the woman accus
tomed to custom tailoring'.
The fabric Is of pure worsted,
knitted closely, damp-proof, wrinkle-
proof, and so staunch that it is almost
wear-proof.-
You can see Tweed-O-Wool
Suits and Coats in Portland only
at my store
$45 $50
Third Floor
Ben Selling
Leading Clothier
Morrison at. Fourth "
Throughout the entire store you'll find evidences
that the Emporium is prepared for Easter. Displays
of ready-to-wear apparel are complete in variety,
style and quality splendid values representing, real
merchandising achievement.
Of First Importance Is the
Easter Suit
' Varied Style and Fabric at
$49.50, $59.50, $69.50
Tricotine is the favored material, especially in navy blue,
for it combines smartness with serviceability. Men's wear
serge, jersey and velour are also good. These suits invite
attention by ripple jackets, tucked backs, distended pockets,
fancy vests, trim, youthful lines.
A Noteworthy Selection of Silk Frocks
$39.50, $47.50, $59.50
Taffeta is prominent, of course, either alone in its crisp
daintiness or combined with filmy figured georgette. Crepe
de chine, crepe meteor and tricolette- are included. Modes
developed along straight lines or wide at the hips, with
drapery pleating or ruffling.
Tricotine Frocks for Street Wear
$39.50, $49.50, $59.50
Interesting style departures and novel trimming of braid or
embroidery stamp these frocks as. the latest mode. For
bright spring days one increases their usefulness by discard
ing the coat and adding a chic fur neckpiece. (Yes, we
have fur scarfs, also.)
s..
Only two weeks until
Easter, and here are
helpful suggestions for
new wearables.
Short Coats
Are in Vogue
$35.00 $45.00 $55.00
Coats on sports lines, modishly styled and of coriifortable
weight. Polo cloth, jersey and velour are well liked mate
rials. Tuxedo or throw collars of angora distinguish some,
while smart belts of leather or cloth are ever present
Select Your New Blouse
From This Display
New Hip-Length Blouses
of Printed Goergette
$19.50
Dainty things In delightful color
combinations, collarless, short
sleeved, tying at the hip in sash
ends.
Georgette Blouses
White and Flesh
$17.50 $19.50 $21.50
Real filet lace or hand embroid
ery lends a touch of elegance to
their simplicity.)
Crepe de Chine Blouses
$5.95 $7.50 $8.95
Heavy quality crepe leagues it
self with clever styling. Modi
fied tailored modes. White,
flesh and colors.
New Smocks and Casques
$4.95 $5.95 $6.95
Gaylv colored garment of .LINTON
nl VONDKKLlN. clowlv r?n-m-bllnir
linx.n. Reseda, cherry, oojxm.
roue, leather. nalmon anrt white are
the hues, offet with Hfnklnir de
nig ns In wool yarn embroidery.
HcitS Good-Looking and Modestly Priced "
$7.50, $8.50. $10.50, $12.50
A wonderful variety of clever styles at these small prices is shown on the third floor.
Shining straws, lustrous braids and, brilliant flowers are a part of their charm de
veloped by artist-designers along style
tendencies. With so many modish hats
bidding for favor it is a delightful task to
choose between them.
II II
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i ' ' " - ii 1. 1 1
gtherSmaHat5upto$35 .. .i&SSS
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