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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1911)
THE SUNDAT OREQOXIAX. PORTLAm 31AKC11 1. lifti. whit sweet pea combined to make for the table a Mra. Lewla" guest were: Mrs. Honey. man. Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch. Mrs. Henry x i t..itu.n Mr- ?. H- Lewis. Mrs. J. P. McFaH. Mr. Raleigh Stott. lira. R. L onsan, mra uouuu wku; ana an. u. i.wobu. e e j. Wesley Ladd. Walter Honeyman. Jordan Zan and Dr. Herbert Nichols left Portland Friday for Mount noon. that they may pasa the week-end en Joying th delight of skiing. e . Among those who are expected to return soon from Honolulu and South er California la Rodney Gllsan, who baa been absent from ' home over a month. . see The H. J. Biddies, who are at Alex andra Court, have recently returned from a protracted stay In Honolulu, aa well a In the southern part of the Western United States. e Word come from Mra Walter Bur- rell ssylng that she la In Berlin with her children. Louis. Douglas. Robert and Cordelia and doe not expect to return to America until sometime In June. e e e nwor tre:j3zsTir5 jvcz-c 7crtzr asi "r .av ocz'O&uc?. DESPITE th threat of Mr. Oronnd Boc. LBt h so far offered to ociety folk on clorioua round of ttcshtna br day and muonlla-ht bj BlgUt (hat thay mar baak tharem dar lnj tbrir daya of quiatuda. And la aratltuda all ara doin thatr baat Ho ho apprarlatlon for tha klndnaaa of Datura, la Una wttb this, oa Thoraday ornin occurrrd (ho firat of a acrias of muonllirht rldaa lakaa by tha nwra bora of "Mr. Biddla'a" rldln claas. Thvsa rtdsa will taka placa throuicnout the fpnn and Summar oa all plaaont Thursday tttainict and will eoaatltuta ln lrip ovar tha hllla aouib and waat of tha city. At praaant only about II tnambrra of tha rlaaa ara ndln. aa many of thalr numbar ara atlll out of tha city, la Honolulu and California. Heaidaa tha benefit at Malar A Frank's store Thursday there has aeon little to attract Interest socially, aaleas It was the concert of Boacl oa Wednes day evening- at the H:ll and tha other theatrical attractions of the week. However, a few teas, ttaen by hoa teseee who ara brave enough to Stand out acalnst Lent aad Ita tradition, or who do not by reason of their personal views sea tha Deed of keeping It. have been varying bits of Ufa to stay tb deaj monotony Just now. It Is true that tha announcement of Miss Lulls Hall's eiucasentent aad the faiat ru mors of other Itka announeemeata to be made at tha close of Lent ara cans lr. a certain stir, delightful to both younger and older members of society. However. It may ba said that society at Urge la observing the season with atrtct attention. conaea.uenUy causing a dearth of news. fndoubtedly tha moot notable event of te vi st week wws tho benrnt luncheon and brt!re tea a en at Meter Frank's atoi-e Thursday afternoon from 11 3 until j 4 dock, ey ma young wnij w mea who compos tha Junior League. The proceeds of thta benefit, nnder their aupleea. have gone to tha Pee Mt'i Institute, one of tha many phll anthroplc endeavors In tha city which tese young woman are aiding. j At their bead la airs. Henry Le)dl I CorbetL. their president, and other of I Tcers are: Mra Hawley Hoffman, vice- I president; Miea Carotins Wilson, sec end vlce-preeideat: Miss Leslie Weld- : ler. aecretary. and Mima Marguartia , Buehner. treasurer. i The members of this organization ' also Include Mlaa Anita Buras, Mlaa Ada Burke. Misa Mela Buehner. Mrs. Thomas 9cott Brooke. Mrs Oerald Keebe it.' Kate Bratel. Miss Cornelia Cock. Mies Louie Carey. Mlsa Hasel Crocker. Mlse Barbara Crocker. Mrs. E ;iott R Corbett. Miss Hasel Dolph. Mra Marlon Doiph. Mlsa Dorothy t-f- , (inger. Mie Frances I'uMtr, Mlse F.llsa (n Freeman. Mrs. J. Andre Foulthous. I .Hit Olive Falling. Mlsa Mildred Orlnd- ! staff. Miss Isabella tlauld. Miss Kemna ' fc itiaterm in. illis Angela Klnaey. Mlsa C:ir .iubtin. Miss Dorothy llol brook. Miss Msraaret Hewitt. Mlsa Helen Harmon. Miss Dorothy Morri son. Mra 1tiJ Honeyman. Mrs Aa txlne G Labs. Mra Donald Moaro. M'.ts Veda Nklicli. Miss Mildred Mch- o:s Mra Henry McCalU Mlaa France' Wlisoa. Mlsa Evelyn Wilson. Mrs. ! Frekine Wood. Mls Lisa Wood. Mlsa) Mllla Weselngrr.' Mrs. Henry Fslllag. I Miss Louisa malL Mlsa Rt b Email, j Mlse Les.ey 8mltb. Mrs. Freaton W. I "iih. Mrs. Lloyd emltb, Ura. Morris 1 Whltehoose. Vis Muriel William. Mis Hdsaltlne Williams, alls Jean Mac keniie. Mis Helen Moore. Mis Ulllan O'Brien. Miss .Elisabeth Stewart. Mis Gladya Roasa, Miss Nan Robertson and Mra Clifford Nlcbola. Loncheoa waa served th first two hours of the afternoon. After the luncheon th tables were arranged .'or card and tea waa served at 4 o'clock. It la estimated that about 600 person ojoyed the Ireat and th amount turned over to th Institute waa ap proximately f ISO after all expanses bad been paid. a . s Though tha past week h'a been quiet socially a few thlnga hav occurred to arouse delightful Interest In social obligations and foremost -among these Is perhaps tha Informal announcement of Mlsa Lulie Hall's engagement to Ralph Eugene Kingsbury. Because of the season no entertaining has bean dona aad Miss Hall baa merely let In timate friends know this Interesting fact. Mr. Kingsbury, who ba lived In Portland tha past two years. Is a Bos ton man and Mlaa Hall, who ba passed tha majority f her Ufa here. Is th eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mont gomery C. HalL he la also tha sister or Mlsa Hasel UsJl and Mis Ruth HalL Plana ara at present being formed for the wedding, which will take place oa Eaater Monday. April 17. e Mr. aad Mra. A. D. Charlton will leave on Tuesday for California, where they will pas three weeks. Including th week of Spring vacation from Staa. ford I'nlverslty. where their on. How ard Charlton. Is a member of the sopho more class. This vacation week thay will pasa together la can Francisco aad other Southern cities. e Mra A. C Fan ton. who has been ab sent from th city for sometime. Is ex pected tn return from her (tay in Cali fornia within a fw day. e For Mlsa Mildred Long, whoa wad ding wl take place In April to Matthew B- Evana. of Aberdeen. 8. EX. Mr. Georga W. Bate waa a reception boeteea Thoraday afternoon from I i o'clock out II . Mrs. A. O- Long, mother of Miss Mudred Long, received with bar daughter and Mrs. Bate. Aa- t elating about tha reception-room were , Mlaa Lucy Paraona. Mis Eva Long and Mlaa Doris Clark, while la tha ball, where violet and hyacinth ware tha flower used to add to the charm of tha browns aad golds of the wall and ruga. Mra E. O. Clark and Mr. E- P. Geary served punch. Richmond rose formed th centerpiece of Ih tea table where Mra Louis O. Clark and Mr. J. W. -Cook poured Ira and chocolate) aad atra A. J. uiesy ana Mrs. kusssii 8ewsll served ees They were assisted by Miss Cully Cook and Mlaa Mary Long. Guest who were Invited to Mrs. Bales' home were: Mra J. W. Cook, Mrs. Russell St wall. Mrs. E- P. Geary. Mra. Louts O- Clarke. Mrs. E. G. Clsrk. Mrs A. J. Glesy. Mra. Clifford Nichols. Mra Antolaa O. I .abbe. Mrs. Gerald Beebe. Mr. Lewis Thompson. Mr. Arthur Stringer. Mr. James A. Mc Klanoa. Mr. Ralph Hahn. Mrs. Leiter Stoke. Mr. Brur Honeyman. Mr. Carllto Bills Mr. Arthur Wllcott. Mrs, William Macksnsle. Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett. Miss Jessl McLean. Mis Grace Mc Renal. Mlsa Marguerite Hume. Mis Ethella Stearns, Mis Ruby Crlchton, Mm Clara Flelchman. Mis Hsrletts Jelllson. Mi Eva Wrlgley, Mlsa Alary Dunn. Was Kemna Klostermsn. Miss Gratchen Klosterman. Mis Jeanl Kerr. Mlsa Llnley Morton. Mis Sadie Noyes. Miss Hasel Tlchner. Miss Grace O'NeiL Mix Rae Zimmerman. Mlsa Cully Ann Cook. Mlaa Helen Smith. Miss Cornelia Cook. Miss Ueraldlne Coursen. Mlsa Dorothy Newhall. Mia Judith Scott. Miss Elisabeth Allen. Mlsa Louisa Bradley. Mlsa tone Lambert. Mlsa Julia Palmer. Mlsa ETwtng. Miss Isabella Gauld. Mis Mildred Grlndstaff. MU Glady Rosa. Miss Hannah ConnelL Mis Muriel Wllllame. Mis Haseltln Wil liams, Miss Louisa Small. Miss Ruth Small. Miss Louisa Vaughn. Mlaa Helen Harmon. Miss Imogene Rafferty. Miss Doris Clark. Mlsa Ada Burke. Mis Lu cll Parker. Ml Elisabeth Parker, Mis Helen Moore. Mis Veda Nichols, Miss Mildred Nichols. Mis Ethel Gor don, Mlsa Dagmar Korrell and Mlsa Lucy parson. e e That Portland' 'Young bloods." on of their numbar affectionately term them, are energetic In their en deavor to form two polo club her that may play match games. I of In terest to society In general, particular ly a all those Interested are active In branches of th social world. Among them are. Henry Ladd Corbett. Chester O. Mnrphy. Joseph Wiley. Joseph Cronln. C. H. Norlin. Thomas Monka. Roderick Macleay. Gordon Voorhlea. William Walter. Eugene Oppenhelmer and Hawthorn Dent. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cnoklngham and Mr. and lira. Morris Whltehou occupied a box at th Flelllg Wednes day evening for the concert. Ura. Henry Ladd Corbett I expect ing her 1ster. Miss Elisabeth Hoy t of New Tork. to be her guest soon. Mis Hoyt will reach Portland about March I and will remain at least a month and a half. Though part of her visit will com In Lent, the latter part of It will ba a round of festivities opened by a danc when Mr. Corbett will b nostess. e e Mis Ceta Bennett, of Tacoma, who has been' th guest of Mra. Cheater Dolph for a fortnight, left for faer horn on th Sound Thoraday evening. While here a number of quiet and In formal gatherings took place In ber honor. -see Mr. and Mrs' David Honeyman enter tained Mr. and Mr. J. G. Edwarda at the Bond concert Wednesday evening aad at th Bowers later. With Mr. Helen Ladd Corbett at th Bond concert wer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. Mr. and Mr. Elliott It. Corbett Mra William T. Foster and Frederick E. Foster. la honor of his birthday David Honeyman wa host at his heme on Prospect Drive Tuesday evening, when h's guesta Included Bertram Mackay. Jordan Zan. Andrew Kerr. Henry Ladd Corbett. David C Lewis. William War ren. Chester Murphy nd C. E. Grelle. Th affair waa decidedly a "stag evening arid th aisherlng In of an other year of Mr. Honeyman s Ufa waa most effectively performed. e Green wa th color scheme carried out by Mrs. David C. Lswla Friday when sh entertained at luncheon tn honor of ber mother. Mrs. William Honeyman. sbose birthday It was. SUgnonett aad. The officer hop committee of tb Army post at Vancouver announces that the formal cotillion set tor March 14 will be postponed until a later date. An Informal bop, however, will be held In It place. e e e Mr. and Mrs. H. J. BlddU are In Port land for a week or two and will be at Alexandra Court until they return to their ranch, on the Columbia River above Vancouver. see Mra. II. W. Scott. Miss Judith Scott and Dr. Margaret Qulgley, who left Portland about six weeks ago, arrived In San Francisco Thursday from Hono lulu, and will return to Portland after a few week at tha beaches of Southern California. e e a Mr. and Mrs. E. J. DeHart. of Hood River, formerly of this city, who hav been at Alexandra Court this Winter, will return to their home, accompanied by their daughter. Miss DeHart. about April 24. ess Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley, who expect to leave Portland the latter part of the Summer for tha East, and who also Intend to sail for Europe In th early Fall, are at present In apartments at Alexandra Court. e Mr. and Mra. Frank Gilchrist Owen who hav been absent from the city about two month In California suid the Eac. returned to their borne here last Tuesday night. -After a month In Cali fornia they returned to Portland only for a day. when they Immediately left for the East. They visited, at th former horn of Mr. Owen In Ecu tnalre. wis.. for a fortnight and then went to Madl son. Wis, for a few day, where Mr. Owen baa a brother who la profeaeor of thvn went on to New York, staying a while In Chicago. While In New York they stayed at the Waldorf-Astoria and paeaed many deugntrui evenings auena Ing the tbcatara and in opera, Miss Anita Burn, who. with Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burn has paused a month or six weeks at Del Monte. Cal., attend ing and taking part In the gulf tourna ments there, haa returned to Portland, reaching here Wednesday. Her parents, however, went directly Eaat from the Southern state, and will visit In New Vork far several weeks. - Friends of Miss Muriel Williams are delighted to know that Slgnor Alessan dro Bond, for whom she sang at the Portland Hotel Tuesday morning, made tha moat encouraging comments upon her voice that she could possibly have desired. With regard to the placement of ber tones, he wa particularly enthu siastic, saying with characteristic Ital ian vlvaclry that It was perfect, and that ahe must at once think of doing all In her power to continue with her vocal development. One song In particular that Mlsa Williams sang for him so pleased him that he will add It to his own repertoire, he said. This was a folk song by Heldach. Mia Williams had ample opportunity to verify the statements made concerning Bond's ap preciation of the English language, for so fond of It 1 he that when she would offer to sing a German or French song, he would promptly call for the English of It Instead. Misa Williams' voioe 1 a lyrio soprano of unusuai quality, Bon cl aaid, e e Isabella Barnes, daughter of Mr. R. Lea Barnes, gave a dainty luncheon St i the Bower yesterday afternoon for i Franc Bradley, who will leave the . city soon for Helena, Mont, where she will live In tn future, ine gin wno were present at the luncheon and later made up a matinee party at the Helllg with their hosteas and her honor guest were: Harrlette Cummlng, Esther Tucker, Virginia Burna. Marion Smith, Katharine Russell and Margaret Ayr. Miss' Stella B. Mead, of New London, Conn, who 1 passing theWlnter and Spring month at th Bowers, wa a luncheon hotss last week at the Wo man' Exchange, when her guests were Mra Ernest Tucker, Mrs. William Brewster. Mra Frank K. Hart, Mra. Wallace McCamant and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur. see Mr. and Mra. Frank Hart, who hav been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Alvord. the past month since their return from the East, expect to go to their bom at Rivera tomorrow. There was a delightful musicals and card party at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn Friday night. Several of the frueata, the hoat and hostess and Miss Elisabeth Sawyer took part In an Impromptu programme, after which card were played. Mra Morris H. Whltehous and ber partner. Joseph Mulder won first prize. Other who participated were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Clark. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Beebe, Mr. and Mra. Antoln G. Labbe. Mr. and Mr. Bruc Honeyman. Mr. and Mr. Praeton Smith, Misa Barbara Crocker, Miss Msjorle Forbis, Miss Ruth Small, Miss Ethel Abbott, Miss Ellen Ravens croft, Lieutenant Spencer, of Vancouver Barracka, Leland Smith. R, H. Croxler, Joseph Mulder. F. U. Jordan, and F. PralL A flurry of excitement waa caused at tha beginning by the fact that Mr. and Mra Morris H. Whltehouse while on their way to the party were held up by two masked highwaymen. Mr. Whltehouse by her presence of mind saved her engagement soltalr . and other lings, but Mr. Whltehouse' money and watch were taken. see Mrs. Ralph Hoyt. Mlsse Kstheryn and Louise Hoyt. and Mlaa Louise Phll pott, are stopping In San Francisco for th week, before golhg farther south. b,w Pi ..ii. Southern California earn Mr. and Mra Phil Metschan. Mlsa Met achan and Mia Pansy Sweetser, last Sunday evening. . . T..nt,h Cnvlnn wa a tiriA mat Km. teas last week in ber apartments In the Hobaxt tjuriis, wnen iie vnieruuneu lor ir .-. Crtl,. Wtnn. who leave the city within a day or two for the East- Mra George Wlllard Brown has re turned from the Sound, where she was th guest of Mrs. WUllatn Cruse, of Seattle. Th wedding of Mis Daisy Dean to Chester Struble waa solemnised at the Firat Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening by Rev. William Hiram Foulkea. Mra. Struble, who 1 the daughter of Mr. and Jlra. N. U. Dtw, 355 (J&tev txel (3aircA, Q)tuij and DteAAc&? i Few i$vt c?ptn" ands uthmer CeaAandj? Welcome ivtvtypL xieruld and cuiameytd qa vfoff la rtcvl- ontd- wa attended by Mrs. William Baker aa matron of honor. Her gown was of hlte satin with elaborate trimming of duchess and Venetian lacea, her veil the new combination of tulle and rare old lace and her flower were bride's roses. White satin was also the ma terial ox in is. jqauirB alwio, ueiug iicr ewn wedding frown.' worn only a few For the Newest Visit the Eastern POT ME are the Spring styles in Ladies' and Misses', Suits, Gowns, Dresses, Coats, Waists, Skirts and Petticoats now shown and sold at the Eastern. The models are exact reproductions of the original Parisian creations and carry the like amount of chic and attractive ness at only a fraction of their cost. The fabrics, the patterns, the shades, are the richest and most beautiful ever shown and the workmanship is the best ever employed in the manufacture of women's garments. JUST A CIAL A variety of Ladies' and Misses' Spring Suits in serges, worsteds and cassi meres, in blue, gray, tan and light gray, very cleverly designed; collars, cuffs and pockets of coats smartly trimmed with shepherd plaid materials of con trasting colors. Coats lined with mes saline or chiffon taffeta of matching shades. Skirts are of the panel effect, the bottom being trimmed with a band of the same shepherd plaid as on coU lars. No store, cash or credit, sells the like at less than $25.00. As a special we sell them at $19-50 CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Pay In weekly or monthly payments. No Charge for Credit. . No Discount for Cash, EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. Washington at Tenth Street - - r " ' i - m The Big, Modern Credit Store lit mW wfPlH wmr, Wmkiw -f - mwm , - Wm ii' mff : : I fill i iff : I W$ atSZt- I