THE SUNT) AY OltEGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JUNE 15, 1919.
Ing. . The -wedding' will be one of the
most notable events In San Francisco
society, as the Miller family are very
prominent In the southland. Miss Mil
ler recently visited at the Ralph Hoyt
residence here as the guest of Miss
Kathryn. and following the wedding
trip. Mr. Langton and his bride will
come to Portland to make their home.
a
Miss Isabel Clark has as her house
quests during the Rose Festival gai
eties, Mies Mary Louise "Wakefield, of
Spokane, and Miss Mary White of
Wallace, Idaho. Miss Clark will ac
company Miss Wakefield to Spokane
for a. brief visit.
a
Opening a week tnat was brimful
of gaieties, Monday evening. Miss Al
berta Bair was a dinner hostess in
honor of Miss Ruth Shull and William
Norman Burgard, w-hose wedding will
he an event of tomorrow evening at
Trinity church. It was a charming
affair, although small and most In
formal, and served as a prelude to the
dance given later in the evening at
the Waverley Country club by Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Robert Porter in honor of
Mrs. Porter's sister. Miss Margaret Por
ter, and her fiance. Van Rennselaer
Sternbergh, who will wed Wedneseday
at Westminster church. The guests at
the dance numbered about 125 of the
younger set, and it was a delightful
event in every particular.
Monday afternoon Miss Shull and
Miss Porter shared honors with Miss
Mary Westaway at the pretty tea given
by Miss Sara Patrick, when the en
gagement of Miss Westaway was an
nounced. Tuesday Miss Isabel Clark
entertained a dozen of the closest
friends of the two brides at an at
tractive luncheon, and Wednesday
evening Mrs. Granville Vernon presided
at a merry dinner party of 20 girls,
while Mr. Burgard was host for a simi
lar affair for a number of his men
friends at the University club; Miss
Dorothy Strowbridge entertained Thurs
day evening with a dinner of 20 covers
In honor of Miss Shull and Md. Burgard
followed by a dance to which she
asked 100 additional guests, both af
fairs being given at the Benson hotel.
Thursday afternoon Miss Porter and
Miss Shull divided honors at the love
ly bridge-tea for which Mrs. C. Lewis
Mead was hostess at her home in Ir
;rington. Miss Shull was the honor guest for
Che luncheon presided over by Mrs.
Grenville Vernon, her sister, and ma
tron of honor, on Wednesday at her
home; Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Dickey were hosts for a din
ner arid a dance complimenting Miss
Ehull and Mr. Burgard, and last night
James Brady was a dinner host in
their honor at the Waverley Country
dub.
Mrs. William Kaiser was a luncheon
liostess yesterday at her home in the
Trinity Place apartments in honor of
Miss Porter. In the afternoon Miss
Margaret Raeder entertained with a
charming tea for Miss Porter, and in
the 'evening Mr. Sternbergh enter
tained a number of the younger set
Lt a dinner at the Waverley Country
club's dinner-dance.
A charming event of mid-week was
the dinner party presided over by Mrs.
Grenville Vernon in honor of her sis
ter. Miss Ruth Shull, Wednesday even
ing, which was a "manless" dinner, Mr.
Burgard entertaining a group of his
friends the eame evening at his bach
elor dinner at the University club.
The dinner was given at the John
Ehull residence, parents of Mrs. Vernon,
with whom she is making her home.
An artistic array of golden flowers
adorned the drawing and dining rooms
as well as the dinner table, at which
covers were marked for Mrs. Howard
Bonsall of Los Angeles, who has come
to Portland for the weddine; Mrs. Rob
ert Adams of New York, also a house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shull for the
wedding; Misses Shull, Ruth Teal,
Alberta Bair, Dorothy Strowbridge,
Jean and Helen Porter of Spokane;
Rhoda Rumelln, Isabel Clark, Sara
Patrick, Louise Poulsen, Mrs. Robert
Knos Scott. Mrs. Jack White and the
hostess.
Mrs. Harrison Corbett has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in New Tork and Chicago. She went
east to attend the wedding of her sis
ter, Mrs. Marjorie Pierson. to Wilson
Wing of Providence, R. I. Mrs. Corbett
was delightfully entertained by a num
ber of old' friends and relatives in
New York, Brooklyn, Long Island and
Chicago.
a
Ruth St. Denis, exponent of Interpre
tative dancing and known from coast
to coast in the theatrical world as a
premier danseuse, was the guest of
honor for the tea for which Mrs. H. C.
Wortman was hostess on Tuesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Wortman had planned
an al fresco party, a rose garden tea.
the Wortman gardens being especially
admired for their beautiful flowering
shrubs, roses and riot of fragrant
flowers.
Owing to the weather the tea was
held indoors, the drawing room being
converted into a garden with wonder
ful flowers. The hostess was assisted
by Miss Katharine Laidlaw, who stud
ied with Ruth St. Denis at the Deni
ehawn school of dancing in Los An
geles; Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. Mrs.
Lulu Dahl Miller, Miss Louise Caswell,
Mrs. Charles Kdwin Sears and Miss
Mary Louise Feldenheimer.
The artistically appointed tea and
punch tables were presided over 1 by
Mrs. George Wi!ber Reed. Mrs. Maurice
W. Seitz, Mrs. Reginald Mann, of Lon
don, England, who Is visiting her
mnther, Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. Henry
Allan Russell (Helen Wortman.)
...
About 100 of Portland's most promi
nent younger matrons and maids were
asked to share in the gaieties of Miss
Sara Patrick's tea Monday afternoon,
griven in honor of Miss Margaret Porter
nd Miss Ruth Shull. at the Andrew R.
Porter residence, and the assemblage
was charmingly surprised when the
news of the engagement of Miss Mary
Catherine Westaway to Dr. Ray W.
Shannon, a prominent young physician
of Minneapolis, was made known. Cards
were presented each guest as she ar
rived by little Elizabeth Porter, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Porter.
The drawing room of the Porter res
idence was aglow with attractively ar
ranged baskets and clusters of garden
flowers, in the pastel tones, and the
tea table, dainty and exquisite in ap
pointment and decoration, was presided
over by Mrs. Leroy Fields. Mrs. Guy R.
Porter, Mrs. James Ambrose, and Miss
Harriet Kern. They were assisted in
nerving by Mrs. Adolph Neu. Misses
Margaret and Albert Bair. Margaret
llaeder, and Mrs. W. K. Keir.
Miss Westaway is a charming young
maid, a daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Westaway. and a musician of note. She
formerly made her home with her fam
ily at Duluth, and she was graduated
from the Conservatory of Music at Du
luth. While in this city Miss Westaway
has been studying with Mrs. Pauline
Miller Chapman. She is popular in the
youiiKer set. and she will be extensively
entertained with pre-nuptial events.
Dr. Shannon is a son of Dr. and Mrs.
Ray W. Shannon of Minneapolis, and
he was graduated from the University
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of Minnesota. The family is not only
prominent in the city's affairs, but also
socially in Minneapolis, where Dr.
Shannon -will take his bride to make
their future home.
The wedding is scheduled for July 9.
and it will be solemnized at the home
of the bride-elect's sister, in Butte,
Mont.
Kach day last week was replete with
gaieties at the Waverley Country club,
the prime reason being the Oregon
state championship golf tournament, in
which many prominent out-of-town
golfers participated. It was a gala
event, attracting large numbers of
prominent Portlanders and their house
guests, who were in the city to attend
the Rose Festival. There were lunch
eons, teas, dinner and dancing parties
almost every; day at the club, one of
the most elaborate and largest being
the tea Friday afternoon, over which
Mrs. Graham Glass, wife of the presi
dent of the club, presided. She was as
sisted by a number of prominent ma
trons and maids during the hours of
4 to 6 o'clock. Presiding at the tables
were Mrs. Glass, Mrs. Thomas Kerr,
Mrs. "Ralph E. Williams and Mrs, Wil
liam "D. Wheelwright. Assisting in the
prettily decked drawing room were Mrs.
John S. Napier, Mra. Chester Griffin
Murphy, Mrs. Joseph E. Wiley, Mrs. Guy
Menefee Standifer, Miss Helen Honey
man and Miss Elizabeth Huber.
Last night closed the brilliant week
socially, v.ith a merry dinner and
dance. Several of the brides-elect and
their fiances were entertained at dinner
parties, and the evening was charming
and delightful in every particular.
Mr. and Mrs. Reade R. Ireland, the
former's brother-in-law and Bister,
Colonel and Mrs. J. Jungmann of Des
Moines, Ia, after which they will visit
in other eastern cities. Including De
troit, New York and Washington- They
will return to Portland about the first
of July. Mr. Ireland, who was Captain
Ireland, and stationed at the Presidio,
recently received his release.
Mrs. Ethelwyne C. Lewis and little
daughter, who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wrilliam MacMaster for sev
eral days, left last week for Victoria,
Ft. C, from whence they will sail to
China to visit Mrs. Lewis sister, Mrs.
Walter Southcott.
Mrs. Walter A. Bethel and three chil
dren will leave today for the east to
join General Bethel, who has been in
service overseas. Mrs. Bethel will leave
her children at Camp Farwell, Vt., for
the balance of the summer, and then
she will go to her home in Chevy Chase,
Md., to await the return of her husband,
who is en route to the United States.
Mrs. Bethel is a charming young
matron, and has been spending several
months in Portland with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Strong, while
her husband has been abroad. She has
been entertained extensively by her old
friends and relatives in Portland dur
ing her eojourn here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Ruggles Corbett
are in the east to visit friends and
relatives for several weeks. Mr. Cor
bett will attend the reunion and com
mencement exercises at Harvard while
in the east, an avent that is attracting
a great many Portlanders and western
men to the metropolis. YaJe, Princeton
and Harvard reunions are responsible
for the New England state's large
number of Portland and other western
representatives this summer, the largest
assemblage of college men since the
beginning of the war.
Mrs. John Albert Marshall of Clare
mont court, Oakland, CaL, is in Port
land with her sister, Mrs. C. D. Brunn.
Mrs. Marshall has been ill for some time
and was accompanied to this city by a
nurse.
Mrs. Thomas Martin Fitrpatrlck of
Boston, who is visiting here for the
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Engraved
Weddings, Announcements,
At Home Cards, Calling
Cards, Engagements, Invita
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and Embossing, Monograms
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Gill's
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Booksellers, Stationers,
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THIRD AND ALDER STS.
summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Barron, entertained with an In
formal tea in honor of Miss Loretta
Hardy Tuesday. Miss Hardy plans to
leave for a trip to San Francisco, to
visit her eiater.
Mrs. Walter Terian was hostess for
an Informal tea in honor of Miss Edna
Minsinger Thursday, the guests Includ
ing a number of prominent matrons
and maids, close friends of the bride
elect. a a
An event In which the sub-debutante
set is greatly interested is the dance
to be given Wednesday evening at the
Portland Heights club house by the
Misses Dorothy Webster Corbett, Mary
Gill and Catherine Macey. The guest
list includes about 60 of the high school
Bet.
a
A little son arrived at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman
(Minnie Fleischner) Sunday afternoon.
This is their second child, the first baby
being a charming little maid. Mrs.
Ehrman is a daughter of I. N.
Fleischner. and she is one of the most
popular matrons in society.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Norman
formerly of this city, now of Wilming
ton, uel., are house guests of the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Browne, 634 East fifty-ninth street
Aortn, lor several weeks. Mr and Mrs
Norman are charming folk, and their
hosts of friends are vieing with each
other to entertain them. They removed
to the eastern city about two years
ago, and are being cordially welcomed
by their numerous friends here.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee Menefee
(Ruth Ghirardelli), whose wedding was
a notable event in San Francisco on
June 4, are expected in Portland today.
They returned last week from their
wedding- trip and have been registered
at the Palace hotel, leaving there Fri
day evening for Portland, where they
will make their home.
.
A charming event of the latter cart
of the week was the bridge-tea for
which Mrs. C. Lewis Mead Was hostess
Thursday, complimenting three attrac
tive brides-elect Misses Ruth Shull,
Mary Westaway and Margaret Porter.
The party was given at the handsome
residence of the Meads in Irvington,
and tables were arranged for 16 young
maids for bridge. At tea time, about BO
additional guests called. The pretty
drawing room was adorned with bas
kets of pink peonies and roses, and the
tea table was presided over by Mrs.
John Shull. Mrs. John H. Burgard and
Mrs. Andrew Porter.
One of the gayest and most delight
ful features of the Rose Festival pro
gramme was the Devil Dog club of Ore
gon's ball Thursday night at the Mult
nomah hotel. Fully 2000 persons at
tended, the ballroom, assembly hall, tea
gardens and lobby of the hotel being
filled with merrymakers. The event
was given in honor of the returning
service men from overseas, and it
proved a fitting tribute in every detail.
President of the club Harry Grayson
arranged a number of delightful spe
cialties, among which was the auction-
Here Are Summery Garments at
Emporium Attractive Pricings
DRESSES Voiles and ginghams, so very airy and pretty.
ipii trimmings of embroidery, ruffles or flouncings. There is
every summer color you could nish, as rvell as the ever-popular
Tehile. One cannot have loo many neat vash dresses for vaca
tion lime. These are priced at
$650, $8S5, $1050, $1350
WHITE WASH SKIRTS
For Sports and Street'Wear
There are white wash gabardines, piques, Indianheads.
Patch pockets, buttons, tucking and novelty belts add an
individual touch to each model. These are remarkably
low priced at $2.93, $4.95, $5.95.
Ing of dances with the famous Ruth St.
Denis, who appeared last week at
Pantages theater. About $1200 was
realized from this source, the Portland
Elks doing the campaigning for the
Salvation Army drive. Julius L. Berg
was in charge of the Elks at the head
of the campaign, and he introduced
Judge Arthur Dayton, who was the
auctioneer. The ball was attended
by a number of notables, among whom
Rear-Admiral Fullam of the flagship
Minneapolis, and several of his aides.
Colonel Creed Hammond, Colonel and
Mrs. Collins, Senator Mulkey, Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Lynch. Mrs. M. E. Mullen,
Lieutenant C. L. Mullen, Captain Irving
I. Niles were on the reception com
mittee. -
a a a
Miss Stella Frohman entertained a
group of friends at her cottage at Gear-
hart last week, the party including
Frederick and Lans Hart, the former
recently returned from overseas, and a
noted composer and musician. Hans
Frohman, Marian Howe of Carlton,
Katherine Holbrook, Richard Jones of
Milwaukee, Wis., formerly of this city,
and the chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Fer
dinand C. Smith. They were joined over
the week-end by Ernest and Frederick
Swigert and Miss Mary Bacon.
Miss Geraldine Coursen became the
bride of Maurice H. Barnes Wednesday
evening at a home wedding. The cere
monye was read at 8:30 o'clock at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen. and Rev. Levi
Johnson of the First Presbyterian
church officiated." The bride was given
in marriage by her father. The wedding
was attended by about 250 relatives and
friends of the couple. Preceding the
ceremony Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed,
aunt of the bride, sang a bridal hymn.
with Mr. Coursen at the piano, and the
wedding march was played by Miss
Doris Clarke.
The entire color scheme of the wed
ding was the rainbow tones, the floral
decorations and gowns of the attend
ants being carried out in the pastel col
ors. Mrs. Harold Reed of Los Angeles
was matron of honor, and the sister of
the bridegroom. Miss Philomene Barnes,
was maid of honor. Ben Lindsley of
bpokane was best man.
The bride, who Is an attractive young
woman, was admired in her shimmering
robe ol white satin, draped with elab
orately embroidered white Georgette
crepe. The bodice of the gown was of
silk net over cloth of silver, and tiny
wisps of silver net, embroidered with
silver and elaborated with pearls,
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Pretty Colored Voiles at $1J5
These are new checked and domino
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One model is a 6lipover style, with
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giving a delightful freshness. An
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$1.75.
Stout Women, Attention
New Georgette Blouses
sizes 45 to 51, $8.95
The Emporium particularly looks
to the needs of the larger type of
stylish woman. These smart Georg
ette blouses come in the new round
neck ideas, touched with a little
colored embroidery" or with neat
square collars and fronts in drawn
work effect and embroidery. White,
beige, and bisque are the three col
ors, and, to our notion, the prettiest
for summer wear.
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All of our
Dolmans, Capes
and Coats now
Reduced
33 1-3 Per Cent
This includes every
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in stock excepting sum
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ALL SUITS
REDUCED
You know what a won
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See them.
White Hats to Wear With Dainty Lingerie Frocks
A big white hat gives the last touch of distinction to the airy wash dress or light silk
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number of fine straw hats Mi
lan, lisere and leghorn or
Georgette and maline transpar
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-124? 123 SIXTH. ST, JUST OFFJVAShTNGTDN.
The Well Dressed
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M. PATT
LADIES TAILORING,
All Biuh Lane bids.. Broadwar aad Alder.
formed sleeves. An unique arrange
ment of the train was noted the
broad sash of satin forming the train.
Her tulla veil was arranged in a moo
cap. banded with pearls and clusters of
tiny French flowers. She carried an
old-fashioned nosegay ol pastei-ionea
flowers, with showers of broad satin
ribbon and Cecil Brunner rosebuds.
Mrs. Reed's town was of heavily
beaded white satin, draped with apple
blossom pink Georgette crepe. Miss
Barnes wore a lovely grown or pinn
taffeta, ruffled, and both attendants
carried old-fashioned bouquets. An
aisle was formed for the bridal party
from the staircase to the lmprovied
altar in the drawing- room, and there
were held by the Misses Genevieve
Butterfield, Mixa Noonan and Dorothy
Worcester.
Following- the ceremony a reception
was held and the parents of the bride,
and father of the bridegroom. E. 1.
Barnes, received with the bridal party.
Mrs. Coursen's gown was a lovely cre
ation of crushed strawberry satin, elab-
orately crocaded in silver and gold,
with silver overdrape. She wore also a
corsage of mauve orchids.
A buffet supper was served during
the reception, the coffee urns being
presided over by Mrs. Richard Rae of
Prineville. Mrs. Xorrts Gregg; and Mrs. "
BenjamihGadsby. Assisting about the '
dining - room was Mrs. George' Ralph
Knight. Mrs. Neagle Sealy. Mrs. George j
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knox silk hats $10
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. 1 LIU
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374 Morrison
I