1. shopping
2. gifts
3. flowers

TITE SUNDAY OREGONIAX,
FORMER
PORTLAND, MARCH
14, 1915.
SOUTHERN BELLE WILL WED GEORGE PENDLETON
EGLESTON, FORMERLY OF BIRMINGHAM.
Unprecedented Sale of
I I
"'..'JWIAAV
'
saWf
-
II
50 Sample Hats
.
II
Newest Spring Shapes Actual $3.50 to $6 Grades
S'
'
'
'.5
'
ii
.
The entire sample line of one of America's largest wholesale
houses! Newest and most beautiful Untrimmed Shapes for
Spring and Summer, 1915.
HANDSOME MILANS
LEGHORNS
PANAMAS
HEMPS
MILAN HEMPS
Not a Hat in the lot is being withheld every sample goes on sale at
$1.69, regardless of whether it should sell for $3.50 or $6.00.
'1
i'-'r-
r
Do not confuse
these Hats with inferior grades being offered
elsewhere at a similar price! Many of these Hats sold at wholesale for twice our price. The styles include
LARGE SAILORS
DROOPING SHEPHERDESS
POKES
LARGE MUSHROOMS
Come downtown today and see our two big windows filled with thce wonderful Hats. Be here when the sale starts to get the first choice.
J
Sale on
3d Floor
Hats Trimmed FREE!
Even at this extraordinary price, we will trim all Hats Free
TO $2.00 SAMPLE FLOWERS-
-
"
i
.
!- -
Samples
Sample Flowers, value to $1.00
of charge when the materials are purchased here.
4
49c
-
kinds of the prettiest Spring- Mowers.
Worth to 92. .
All
25
-
New York Sends More New Garments
they
Every
from our
New York office. The most charming, picturesque
day
continue to come in
styles in many a season. In many cases only one or two of a kind. The usual Emporium low prices.
Four Lovely New Spring Frocks at Exceptional Prices
at
$12.50
--
frock
Pretty
of black and navy serge;
new wide girdle.
semi-tailor-
;
v
-
-
Si,
at
$14.75
Dainty dress of new
-Vigor-eau- x
worsted, in sand and
gray. Open at throat, with
organdie yoke; high collar.
at
at
$19.50
Exquisite little Suspender
Dress
of crepe
de chine.
blouse of
Very new.
Skirt is navy,
sand color.
Suits
$23.50
Stunning black - and - white
check surrah silk.
New
Cossack tunic, with chic
bolero jacket.
lit
Waists
-- Spring
Among the scores of distinctive
Spring Suits we call special attention to this new arrival!
Reproduction of "Jenny" Parisian
Sand color gabardine,
model.
caught with side belts; flare effect. Specially marked, $28.50.
is reflected in the Waist
Shop by the filmiest, daintiest
Blouses you ever laid eyes upon!
-- One new Blouse of shadow lace
over chiffon. Smart and dressy.
Short sleeves. Flesh color. Specially marked at $:S.95.
Bushnell Photo.
An cngasempnt that came as a genuine surprise to Portlanders was that of
Miss Mignon Pfeuffer to Oeorge Pendleton Kftleston. a former Birmingham,
luncheons of the season was that for
which Mrs. Roy O. Tates was hostess
Saturday, honoring Mrs. C. Lewis Mead,
who is planning to leave shortly for
California. The affair was arranged in
the royal suite of the Hotel Multnomah,
and covers were placed for 22 around a
huge table, exquisitely appointed. - IL C.
Bowers superintended the decorations.
which were suggestive of the honor
guest's proposed trip. At one end was
a replica of the Union depot of Portland, terminating in the San Francisco
depot. In the center of the double track
was an embankment covered with moss,
little ferns and miniature trees grow
Ine out of it. and from tiny logs stuck
in the moss apparently grew mauve and
Durnle orchids. The moss was ar
ranged in pointed effect surrounding
each plate, the points being adornea
with vses filled with pink roses, and
the entire snowy cloth was strewn with
fruErant violets. Switches, signals and
other railway accoutrement were also
arranged about the railroad, and tn
place cards further carried out the
travel idoa. Smilax was festooned from
the corners of the room and formed a
league, of which Mrs. Andrew D. Nor- - j Thomas Carrlck Burke, whose sponsor canonv over the table.
After luncheon the guests enjoyed
rts ia president.
Ishlp for musical events always assures several
games of bridge, card honors
success. More than MOO was
falling to Mrs. Charles B. Kunyon and
Kdward Clark, of Philadelphia, who Tueday evening, both from the realized
sale o Mrs Mead.
Is an annual visitor to this city, is the tickets and the sale of the deliciou
The guests were: Mesdamcs C. Lewi
sain here for a few week. Mr. Clark home-mad- e
candy,
was
which
donate
Mead. William F. Flledner. John H.
Is always in demand at social functions, by
n
who excel in thi Kurgard. T. St. Clair Gay. E. O. Mat
lie is a devotee of coif and the saddle, particular art. women
well as about 2 tern. Marcus Delahunt. H. N. Randall
an well as an excellent dancer, and Is pounds from theasHazelwood
Company. V. T. McBride. A. R. Porter, Theodore
popular with the smart et.
Mrs. Alice Wnitney, one of the officers Nicolai, Charles E. Runyon. Winthrop
Army,
worked faith Hammond. E. C. Morgan. Frank John
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Menefec and of the Salvation
fully and earnestly to make the affai son. W. F. Wiggins. Charles L. Boss,
amall daughter. Flora Jane, returned successful
and
assisted
Chester J. C. Hare. William B. Hare, Frank
last week from an extended visit In Deering in the sale of theMrs.
candy. Sev Scaly. J. C. Costello. John F. Toft, A.
Texas with Mrs. Menefec's relatives.
n
Harlow, Ralph
matrons were Tlchner, Frederick
eral other
the committee, and a group of young Walker, A. M. Wilson, B. F. Weaver and
Interest centers around the big ball on
girls in attractive frocks circulated Miss Sarah Patrick.
t be given for the benefit of the new through
audience offering the
Cathedral School on Kaster Tuesday candy for the
sale, and it waa hard to reAnother engagement that came as a
By the women of the Cathedral Society,
surprise was that of Willis Kellogg
their demure appeals.
inasmuch as the dance will be the first sistSeveral
patronesses
com
of
the
and
Clark, one of the popular beaux of this
large affair following upon the monoto mittee gave up
whole days to the sale city, to Miss Carolyn rearing trinespy,
nous weeks on the Lenton season it of tickets in a specially
booth of Seattle. The news was told Thurs
promises to be one of the largest and In Meier & Frank a storeerected
for severs day at a prettily appointed luncheon
most interesting events of the season. days
previous
to
concert,
the
and
other given by Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lilly
Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, chairman of the members were stationed
in the Young (Elizabeth Sander), who is wen Known
ntire affair, is working earnestly and Woman
8 Christian Association taking here, having visited several times In
energetically and is being assisted by
this city.
aeveral committees. Mrs. Frank M. orders for the candy.
The news came as a great surprise,
Xooly is secretary of the affair and the
One of the prettiest and most artistic and the wedding day ia set for. April,
treasurer ia Miss Margaret Burke.
following
Easter. Mr. Clark is the son
The list of patronesses
includes
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Patterson Clark, of
prominent society matrons and is as
Rochester, N. Y. He is a graduate of
follows:
OP
PORTASXOINCEJIEXT
Yale and an Alpha Delta Phi member.
Mrs. Chester Griffin Murphy. Mrs.
LAND
ENGAGEGIRL'S
For the past three years he has made
Casltnlr Campbell. Mrs. Arthur Mears,
MENT IS MADE.
his home in Portland at the University
Sirs. John E. Cronan. Mrs. Wilson
Club.
Clark. Mrs. Frederick Martin, Mrs. Jo
Miss Gillespy is a charming girl, and
aeph K. Wiley, Mrs. Hall Stoner Lusk,
equally popular in society in this city
Sirs. Walter A. Greutter. Mrs. Walter
as well as in the Sound cities. She
Daly. Mrs. Daniel Campbell, Mrs. Coe
frequently visited here both with Mrs.
A. McKenna. Mrs. Irving Stearns, Mrs.
C. Arthur Mackenzie and Mrs. Joseph
W. Miller. Mrs. J. D. Leonard. Mrs. J,
(Elizabeth Stewart), and also
Ferguson
Davlea, Mrs. Ralph C. Matson. Mrs.
with Miss Jean Brownlle, all of whom
Frank Healv, Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, !- were students at Oakesmere at the
-Mrs. Walter Gearln. Mrs. R. L. Fisher,
same time.
Mrs. Brandt Wlckersham and Mrs. Mc- Many Portlanders will go to Seattle
Uunnigle.
for the wedding, and the bride-eleJ. D. Leonard, chairman of the floor
will be joyously received by local so
committee, will be assisted by the hus- ciety.
oands of the patronesses and the fol
,
lowing In addition: Joseph P. Cronin,
Mrs. H. W. Treat, an attractive and
UUun cavanagh. J. W. McKinnon, F.
prominent matron of Seattle, was the
Joseph
Klvers, Ralston Clary,
Klvers.
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. tar
Maurice looly. .Martin Duffy, Dr. Donrell last week for a few days. She is
ald Jessup, Harold A. Mayer. Victor A. t
planning to return for another visit
Cullen. Joseph and William Healy, Dell
later in the Spring.
O'Hanlon. William Burke, John Caha-laDr. Bleeg. J. J. Flynn. Edgar Daly.
An announcement which was some
Joseph Campbell and Alfred O'Brien.
what of a surprise was that of the en
Mrs. Andrew Smith and Mrs. J. D.
gagement
of Miss Violette Jennings,
Leonard are in charge of the punch
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jentables and they will be assisted by
nings, to Richard Sleight. The news
Mrs. J. P. Kavanagh, Mrs. Charles T.
was told at a pretty card party for
Whitney. Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey, Mrs.
was hostess
the bride-elewhich
"William Miller. Mrs. W. K. Prudhemme,
Thursday afternoon at the home of her
1
Miss Blanche Burke and Miss Inez Barparents. Only her close friends were
rett. The women on the decorating 4 fefl.ttfAj&i
fori wet
bidden to the party and at the conclu- Ttoft
committee, of which Mrs. W. E. Co man
ion of the games an elaborate colla
Mima Bessie A b nuns.
is chairman, include:
tion was served, when the guests were
The engagement of Miss Bessie
Mrs. .John E. Cronan. Mrs. Andre
pprised of the news by Cupid place
A b rams, daughter of Mr. and
Foullhoujc, Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie.
cards, containing the names of the
Mrs. L Abrams, to J. W. Savlnar
Mrs. J. N. Coghlan. Mrs. Allen Wright.
young couple.
was announced Sunday nlgrht at
Mrs. J. D. Farrell. Mrs. Andrew Smith,
Miss Jennings Is a clever musician.
a dinner party presided over by
Miss Clarissa Wiley and Mrs. James P.
tudying first with Miss Mamie Helen
the parents of the bride-elec- t.
Cook.
Flynn, then at the New England
Later in the evening-- a few relaConservatory
of Music and later
tives and friends called and an
Amid an enthusiastic and brilliant
broad, having but recently returned
informal reception was held,
rathering. the second annual "Evening
Europe.
She
is charming and atfrom
music forming a large part of
o Music" was given Tuesday evening
tractive and socially popular. Her
the festivities.
for the benefit of the Salvation Army
University
Is
a
of Oregon man. a
fiance
The wedding will be an event
relief fund at Lincoln High School audiigraa Nu and a Multnomah Club mem- early
of
Summer.
cawaa
under the
torium. The affair
er.
pable and artistic direction of Mrs.
He is associated with the Portland
man. The news was told at a pretty card party for whicn the bride-elect- 's
sister, Mrs. Leonard E. Johnson, was hostexs on Friday" afternoon.
is of a fine old Southern family, and is the daughter of
The bride-to-b- e
Mrs. George Huston Pfeuffer. their former home beinpr tn Texas. Miss Pfeuf-fe- r
Is not only a social favorite, but also a clever musician, having: studied the
violin for two years in the New Hncland Conservatory of Music. Her mother
la also a muMrian, and five of her maternal aunts are musicians.
Mr. Epleston is also a Southerner, and is well known in. Alabama socially
and In business. He Is a graduate of the University of the South, and a member of the Sigma Alpha Kpsilon fraternity. He has been living in Portland
tor the past three years, and is connected with the Portland Cias & Coke
Company.
At the conclusion of the card samps, the quests adjourned to the dining-roowhere elaborate refreshments were served. At each place, were small
wans, the body of each belntr tilled with violets in which the card containing the news of the betrothal was placed. The center of the table was
decked with a large fnnwy swan, filled with daffodils.
Card honors fell to Mrs. Victor von Goetz and Mrs. Miles Cooper. The
miests bidden to hear the interesting and exciting news were: Mrs. Georse
Huston Pfeuffer. Mrs. George A. Kastham. Mrs. Estes Snedrcor, a recent b,rido
from Alabama: Mrs. Charles T. Booth, Mrs. S. C. Bratton, Mrs. William H.
Harton. Mrs. Thomas Word. Jr.. Mrs. Miles Cooper, Mrs. Victor von Goetz. Mrs.
Floyd C "Warren. Mrs. H. A. Anderson, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. A. n. Slaymaker
and the hoFtess.
The weddlnc; will be a small affair, and wtil be an event of the early
gummer.
.Alau.
well-know-
well-know-
.
ir:
v
-
office of the Nehalem Lumber. & Timber Company. The wedding will take
place in July. Miss Dennings was maid
of honor for her sister, now Mrs. Wendell Bell, whose wedding took place
but a short time ago. .
Miss Helen McCusker left Tuesday
for San Francisco to be the guest of
Davis,
her cousin. Mrs. Clarence
for about a month.
Miss Jean Sharp entertained with
cards on Thursday at her home in
Irvington, numerous guests dropping
in later to tea.' The rooms were gaily
decorated with Spring flowers and in
a color scheme of red
the dining-roowas carried out. Mrs. John Sellwood
presided over the Samovars and assisting about the rooms were Mrs. John
Besson. Mrs. C. G. Kinzel and Mrs. L.
During the afternoon a
F. Fuller.
delightful programme was given by
Miss Constance Piper at the Piano and
Miss Kathleen f!ealy sang a group of
bird songs. Card honors fell to Mrs.
Kinzell and Mrs. George
. James.
.
One of the smartest affairs of the
week was the dance xiven ly the
Delta Iota Chi Sorority and the Gamma
Eta Kappa Fraternity at the Portland
Heights Club Thursday night.
The hall was gaily decorated with
the bpring s early blossoms and th
colors of the sorority and fraternity
were used. Huge electric pins added
to the effect of the moonlight dances.
Dainty
refreshments
and singing
brought the evening's merriment to a
m
close.
The patronesses were: Mrs. II. M.
Haller, Mrs. Joseph P. Peters, Mrs. J.
D. Riley. Mrs. John H. Burgard, Mrs.
C. N.v Huggins and Mrs. Jay Smith.
A partial list of the younger frater
nal set present follows: The Misses
Elizabeth Peters, Janet Peters, Kuth
Walter, Gretchen Smith, Marian Chapen,
Antoinette Mears. Helen Harrington,
VOna Guthrie, Nancy Holt. Dorothy
stein, Mary Warraok, Edith Grey,
Miriam Reed, Elizabeth Peacock, Mabel
O'Brien, Frances O'Brien, Jess Beck
with, Marie Haller, Helen Haller, Dor
othy Englehart. Nell Bayley, Margaret
Marvin, Elizabeth Richardson, .Alice
Smith, Mary Kingsbury, Marguerite
Fiske. Louise Corbin, Helen Woodcock,
Madeline Groh, Mary S. Smith, Madora
Steele, Madeline Pratt, Enola Bracons,
The Women of the Laurelhurst
Club
gave their first card party Tuesday,
bridge and 600 being played.
These parties will be held every
other Tuesday for club members and
their friends, the money to he used in
defraying the expenses of laying out
and beautifying the grounds. The committee In charge of the card club consists of Mrs. Ferdinand Reed, Mrs. H.
O. Humphrey and Mrs. H. S. McCutchan.
The &00 prlzn was won by Mrs. C. B.
Handy and Mrs. J. F. Waite won the
bridge prize. Thirteen tables were arranged for the guests.
It is expected there will be double
the attvndance at the next meeting.
March
at 2 o'clock. The hostesses
will be Mrs. If. S. McCutchan and Mrs.
James Forbes.
The women of the club in tho past
gave a number of card parties at the
different homes of the members and
the money received furnished the new
clubhouse, as the women are taking a
great interest in their community organization.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Holmes taught
a class of 20 of the club members the
Hesitation." the 1915 One- -
A pretty wedding of the week was
Miss Moda Mason Goldsmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Goldsmith, became tho bride of J. Jack
Miller, of Gary, Ind.
The ceremony
was solemnized at the home of the
bride's parents and Dr. Jonah B. Wise
officiated. The hrido was attended by
Miss Hazel Altman as maid of honor
and Dr. Robert Benson acted as best
man.
Tho bride was charming in a gown
L
that at which
of white satin, elaborated with Duchess
lace, made Empire stylo, with court
train and her tulle veil was banded
with orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of bride roses, with a shower
of lilies of the valley.
Miss Altmjin's gown was a palo Mue
crepe do chine, made with deep lace
flounces, and she enrried bridesmaid
roes.
Mrs. Goldsmith, mother of the bride,
wore her own wedding gown, an elaborate affair of white satin and pearls.
Only relatives were present at the
WEAR
1HEMJYSELF
"So Tomorrow I'm (Join?
To Visit CHERRY'S.
"I naze into store windows till in
eyes mhe every time I po down town
and sure us fate I KNI
VP AT
t.'ll KUI5Y S. Thero my fanciful I !
gorgeous
new
about
clothes lluit the
moving figure put Into my hend
are toned down Just enough to mule,
them practical for MM, nnd I lev
('herry'.s htore tis smartly dressed
nnv woinun in the city, because Iber
1 can
pay for m' clothes WIIIl.l' TM
WKAftlXG T1IK.M.
frrmtlmiArt on Pus 4. t
"Till': STVl.KS THIS SPUING are lh
most sensible, modest ami HltoRelliei
Ann
we've lutd for yrai'k.
ntur'it VrfretitblA Illjr I'm just too excited for word nboul
Th f nun tain of Youth
choosing my new suit. Women who've
What It DofH
always sniffed nt 'Fashion' before sr
Rarh tralmrnt ronirv
by the hundreds this
in
wrinkle, cormcte naff- - surrendering
Spring.
plng and drnp lines.
gab"I Know 1 want a
In 15 Allmite.
I
hear
ardine suit of sonic kind.
Knildsi up th ttsMjCfl unwrin('IIKKRY'S have beauties in sand
derneath.
Prevents
Trademark kles from developing. Noth all tho other new shades, as well nd
a
ing known to science Its equ;il. bend
for
or call at office elves a. complete classy cheeks, cut full as to skirts nd
booklet
you
know all
toilet preparation, short as to coats but
outline of all
which repreHent the highest possible stand- that, of course. And you ought to see
ard of purity.
I'OATS.
I'ome
LATKST
with me
the
Wanhingt-oOffice , second floor.
M.t Monday
and we will co Cherry's toPortland, Oregon.
gether. The store is on
Hshlnirton
Free demonstrations. Agents wanted
Also oa sate at Woodard, Clarke Jt Co.
St.. at
in tho l'lttoek Block.''
.
and-color-
--
Nilck-Ma-
rr
3i4
BABY GIRL CELEBRATES THIRD BIRTHDAY.
DEAR MADAM:
Our collection of modes for the present
replete tfith attractive Tailleur
season-i- s
ct
n.
n,
Step" and other late dances, the same
Tuesday evening. The club held its
weekly evening card party Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Greene were hosts for
this party.
PRETTY
t
MMmgmmM til
Riley,
Florence
Johnston,
Ruth
Nonearle Bolton, Francis Dekum, Han
rison Hugglns. Chet Hugglns, Donald
Skene, Ray Yersteeg, Ted Edwards,
Burdette Emery, Howard McKay, Robert Weber, James Brady, Lowell
Paget, Rex Appleby, Willard Griffith.
Herbert Griffith, George Lawrence,
John Piatt, Jack Bruhn. Lowell Kern,
Del Stanard. Cecil Cobb. Naglo Sealy,
Charles Blbee, Clayton Patterson, Stanford Anderson, Reed Ellsworth, Neil
Malarkey. William Allyn, Ralph
Vance Ferguson, Erin Peterson, Charles Prehn, Herbert Thatcher,
Allan Russell, Beve Clark, George Miller, Bert Bernard. Orme Dowllng, Edward Johnston, Norman Hall. Clarence
Simmons. Tom If. West, Louis Centre
Robert Wing. Karl Burgard, Andrew
Miller, Earl Bernard, E. A. Barnes and
Reginald Steeple.
S'V
suits, daytime and evening frocks, and
"The NevT in blouses, very moderately
priced. Your inspection cordially. invited.
tf
C. E. H0LL1DAY CO.
Grove Photo.
Charlotte Marie Pricbard.
. Charlotte Marie Pricnard, who
took the sweepstake prize at the
recent land show, was chosen the
prettiest baby girl in Portland,
and is also an eugenic baby, as
she scores. 99 per cent. Charlotte is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Prichard (Bert Major),
of 365 Beech street.
355 ALDER ST.,
COR. PARK