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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OliEGONIAN, PORTLAND. JUNE 15, 1910. r - 1" ' 1 ' V-Pf V I f ' lit ' P Yf s f ! i " f ; - - - - l -y ' ''..- $ ' , . v. ...;. --f w.: J III s ' - ' t , Z a jrr. i 1 1 4 4 .sc vac - -i J . : -1-:--- i pa ; .. .. - 7 . ' (Continued From Page S-) Butterf ield, Misses Laura and Mabel Korell. Mrs. Barnes is one of the most popu lar young maids In Portland, and ehe is a musician of distinction. She was chosen from 20 candidates as accom panist for the Trebel Clef club of the Tjnlversity of California to play during the exposition in Sao Francisco. She also Is very prominent in women's ac tivities in Portland, having taken part In all war work of the past two years. Mr. Barnes is a son of E. I Barnes, president of the Barnes-Llndsley Manu facturing company. Maurice Barnes is secretary of the corporation. He spent his early school days in this city and later attended college in Michigan. He recently was discharged from service In the spruce production division. Both Mr. Barnes and bis young: bride have been extensively and charmingly enter tained during the past few weeks, since the announcement of their engagement last spring. An event that Is being anticipated with a great deal of pleasure by society and devotees of vocal music is the final students' recital to be given by Mrs. Rose Coarsen Keed at the Multnomah hotel on Tuesday evening. June 21. The ballroom will be used for the event, and Mrs. Reed will present four singers. Invitations for the affair soon will ' be out. Mrs. Frederick Wilson was hostess for one of the most attractive teas of the week. The event was given In honor of her house guest, Mrs. C. H. Beddome of Seattle, on Tuesday at the "Wilson residence In Westover rdad, and the guest list numbered more than 150 matrons and maids. The drawing room was aglow with tall spikes of blue delphinium, pink snapdragon, pink and lavender canterbury bells, and other pretty garden flowers. A broad basket of the garden blossoms In pastel tones decked the tea table and similar bios soms were effectively arranged about the dining room. Presiding at the urns and serving ices were Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Mrs. William lviiox, Mrs. John If. Coghlan, Mrs. Anna W. Smith, Mrs. C. J. Smith Miss Ella Stephens. Mrs. John Francis Ualy and Mrs. Frank E. JJooly. The charming hostess was further as sisted in receiving her guests by Mrs W. F. Wiggins. Miss Mary Margaret Daly received the guests at the door, Mrs. Beddome also was the honor guest for a dinner and dance at the Waverley Country club Friday night for which Mr. and Mrs. V ilsoa were hosts, also the luncheon presided over by Mrs. John Francis Daly on Wednes day at the Portland hotel. Motor trips, Informal dinners and luncheons are making a gala programme for the visi tor's sojourn in Portland. One of the most Interesting as well as the largest affairs of the week wa the lecture and tea arranged at th Little theater by Mrs. George T. Ger linger Monday, to which about 300 Portlanders were invited. The prin cipal events of the afternoon were talk by Ur. Bertha Stuarl-Dyment anil musical nuniLers by David Campbell, 1- ' yyr's-T- faZxz JM", SSS 0 y& c? 77 A&et. I both of whom recently returned from overseas. Dr. Stuart-Dyment gave a talk on The Work of the Red Cross in France, In which she has been actively engaged for some months. Mr. Campbell preceded the lecture wltn several piano selections, and at the conclusion of the talk the guests were invited to the Gerlinger residence, which is close by the Little theater, for tea. The rooms were prettily decked for the occasion with a profusion of garden flowers, and the tea tables were presided over by Mrs. William McMas er, Mrs. Wheelwright, Mrs. William C Alvord, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. D. P. Thompson. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch and Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Assisting about the rooms were Mesdames J. Sherman O'Gorman, George Rebec, Harold M. Sawyer, John Craire Montelth, Joseph B. Bilderback. C. Edward Grelle, R. L. Donald. Frank M. Warren Jr., Ralph W. Wilbur, Louis Gerlinger Jr., Louis Gerlinger, C. E. Fear, Ray W. Matson, Forrest S. Fish er, Charles F. Adams, Kelley Rees, Harry Beal Torrey, F. J. Cobbs, Otis B. Wight and the Misses Mary Louise Allen. L. K. Trevett and Genevieve Thompson. m m m Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. C. B. Marten and Miss Irene Campbell en tertained at a smart tea honoring Miss Marguerite Rohse and Miss Marion Rhode, whose weddings will be events of this month. The Marten's country home at Evergreen was attractively decorated with lupin and pink roses. Misses Frances Geil and Nina Great- house delightfully entertained the guests with readings. Those assisting in serving were Misses Caroline Hol- man, Ruth Hardie, Catherine Plggott. Ruth Rockfellow, Estell Ingalls and Mrs. Lyle Fear. Miss Jeannette Wiggins and Miss Frances O'Brien returned early In the week from a visit of several days at the latter's cottage In Seaside. Miss Helen Ball, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank I. Ball, entertained with dancing party Thursday night at her home on Portland Heights. The house was decorated throughout with beau Pretty, Wavy, Curling Hair Without Hot Iron Let me tell you of a simple method which is a favorite of the belies or certain exclusive social set. I'm sure you would like to know of it, because it will srive vour hair such a pretty curliness and luster and permit you to do away with the ruinous waving iron forever. Just get from any druggist a few ounces of ordinary liquid silmerine. and at nignt apply a little witn a clean tooth brush, drawing this down the full length of the hair. In the morning you will have a real surprise, the fascinat ing, fluffy, wavy effect will appear so natural, and there win be no greasy, gummy, streaky or other unpleasant trace of this harmless liquid. You will also find this a pplendid dressing for tne nair. Mona Morrow in Ihe Club woman. Adv. Itlful flowers. A buffet supper was served later In the evening. The in vitational list included: Marjorie Adams, Katherine Chapman, Dorothy D a n t, Margaret Ewing. Josephine Estey, Florence Hunt, Minerva Holman, Betty Kerr, Alice Laughton, Georgiana Mears, Dorothy Metschan, Frances Ewing, Eunice ways, Florence Pangle, Dorothy Rankin, Margaret Rankin, Catherine Ross, Adelaide Richardson, May Wallase, Frances Warrens, Cath arine Wilcox, Margaret McGowan, Margaret Peterson, Louise Smith, Ruth Bruere, Geraldine Root, Virginia Pearson, lone Williams, Paul McCusker, David Pattullo. Holt Bernl. Charles Cook, Jason McCune, George Mays, Leland Lowenson, Douglas N 1 c o I, Harold King, Ted Steffen, William Hawkins, Jason McCune, Kenneth Warrens, John Boyd, Lawrence Jones, Fred Martin, Harold Lane, Harold Overmire, Robert Hadley and Cadets Morton Robinson, George Robinson, Bert Ha.tbaway, Dick Ball. Wilbur Haines, Harold Dagg and Jerry George. Miss Helen Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Wheeler, of 554 East Forty-sixth street North, will become the bride of Thomas Clark Van Orsdel, Wednesday evening at the Rose City Park Methodist church. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. Lester Fields will offici ate, and the bride will be attended by Miss Irene Strowbridge and little Betty Bamford. O. R. Jonasen will be best man. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn and her brother, James Flynn, have been en tertaining over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. John Randall Flynn of Walla Walla and their four children and nurse. Mr. Flynn will return this week to Walla Walla, and his family will go to Newport for the summer months. A dance will be given by -the Delta Gamma girls of the University of Ore gon at the Portland Heights club on Thursday evening. All Deltas in the city will be included In the guest list. Interest In the commencement exer cises of St. Helen's Hall this week was heightened by the fact that the 50th anniversary of the establishment of the school was observed. Bishop W. T. Sumner preached the baccalaureate sermon at St. Stephen's pro-cathedral Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Musical and French plays were presented Monday .afternoon at 3 o'clock. Then Thursday evening at 8 o'clock there was a pageant in the pa vilion of the school depicting the half century history of the school since its establishment by Bishop Morris in 1869 The pageant had been outlined by Miss Eleanor Grace Clark of the English de partment and most of the lines had been written by the senior girls. Jo seph N. Teal delivered an address. largely of an historical character. On Wednesday afternoon the children gave an entertainment at 3 o'clock. The commencement was held at St. Stephen's pro-cathedral Thursday even- lng with a service beginning at I o'clock. The graduates were: Misses Mary Greenlee, Lucille Hutton, Barendena Gardener. Margaret Johnston, Mary Helen Spauldlng of Portland; Faith Newton of Wallace, Idaho, and Ella Deerlng, San Francisco. The annual inter-parochial picnic of the Episcopal Sunday schools in Port land was held Tuesday at Peninsula park. Hundreds of children, with their teachers and parents, were present. A programme of athletic sports and con tests was arranged for, all being unde tho direction of the board of religious education. see Prominent society and professional women of the city are greatly Inter ested In the cycle of songs and dances to be presented Thursday evening at Silk Underwear, Right -Fitting Corsets, Brassieres, Blouses, Hosiery, Etc. fraveife 346 Washington Street S7 8:30 In the ballroom of the Hotel Mult nomah by Miss Rozika Reingold, pre mier danseuse, and Miss Anita Elolse Hall, eoloratura soprano, assisted by Emily Williams, juvenllo dancer, and an orchestra directed by Mischa Pels. The entire proceeds will go to the wom en s overseas hospital fund of the Medi cal Women's National association, for which Dr. Mae Cardwell Is chairman for Portland. Special interest attaches to the work of the women's hospitals in France and Serbia on account of two of Portland's prominent women physi cians. Dr. Mary McLaughlin and Dr. Mary Evans, being members of this unit of overseas workers and both hav ing been cited for notable service. A fund of $250,000 is being raised In America to purchase and equip motor hospitals for Serbia and of this sum Oregon is asked to raise $2500. The tickets for the entertainment, which are $1, are on sale at the Sherman- Clay company. Patronesses for the affair are: Dr. Bertha Stewart. Dr. Kitty Gray. Dr. Maki-Wickstrom, Dr. May L. Barnhart, Dr. Amelia Zlegler, Dr. Jessie McNevin, Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner. Mrs. Charles E. Curry. Miss Maud Ainswortb, Mrs. Walter J. Burns, Miss Mabel Ban some. Mrs. Alice Beftson Beach, Mrs. Charles F. Berg, Mrs. Ben Selling. Mrs. E. C. Shevlln, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Mrs. William S. Skene, Mrs. J. J. Rosen berg, Mrs. Sigmund Lipman, Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes, Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett, Mrs. George F. Wilson, Mrs. W. C. Al vord, Mr J. Joseph Shemanskl, Mrs. Ben jamin Rubin, Mrs. Sigmund Frank. Mrs. Christopher D. Bruun, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Mrs. F. O. Downing, Mrs. John A. Keating. Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs, Robert G. Dleck, Mrs. C. Lewis Mead, Mrs. J. D. Farrell. Mrs. David T. Honey man, Mrs. William MacMaster. v ' An attractive event of Monday was the luncheon given at the University club by the Oregon Equal Suffrage alliance. Mrs. Kelly Rees. president. Dr. Harry Huntington Powers. Mrs. C. E. Curry and Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey were speakers. Seated at the officers table were Mrs. Torrey, Mrs. Rees, Mrs. Sarah Evans. Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Mrs. John Keating, Mrs. Harold Saw yer, Mrs. C. E. Curry, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch and Mrs. Elliott Corbett. The tables were adorned with choice roses. The musical programme was an ar tistic treat provided by Miss Mamie Helen Flynn. pianist and Mrs. Vivian Eugene Moore, soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Frank have leased the home of Dr. Paul Trullinger at Riverside for the summer months. They moved out there yesterday. Week-end visitors at Arrah Wanna hotel are: Mln Nellie Btowell. Charles R. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jacobsen. Mr. and Mrs. Con' way, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mautx. Mis Belli E. Beck, MlM France Rochl, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Simon, Mis Simon, Mis Sonnenfeld, Mr. and Mr. A. R. Porter. Miss Marc&re Porter, Miss Edna Tllton. Mis Marguerite Tilton. van Rensselaer Sternberrh, E. V. Hansen Jr Miss Mary Wesuwer, Fred Terold, Mrs. J. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. w. AI. Kaiser, Major and Mrs. Hansen, Cap tain and Mrs. Hansen, W. P. Barrett, Mr. nd Mr. F. C. Sttttler. Mr. and Mr. H. B. Ctark. Mr. and Mr. C. H. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Asher, Mrs. Amy Asher, S. Ben on. A. A. Rosenthal, Mr. and Mr. J. H. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Berry man. Mr. G. Jesse and son, Mr.f and Mr. J. w. Swee ney, Miss Anna Nelcken. Mis Flo Bollam, Ails tuuen, Ernest valen. Miss Dorothy Hall of Underwood. who is the house guest of Miss Eliza th Goddard, entertained early In the week at a theater party, followed by ea at the Cat n Fiddle. The young hostess took her friends f'rst to see Ruth St. Denis at Pantages. Those In the party were Miss Hannah Laidlaw, iilss Elizabeth Goddard, Miss Eunice Mays, Miss Anne O'Reilly, Miss Sollel Green of Sunnyside, Wash.: Mrs. Edwi Mays, Mrs. E. C. Goddard and Miss Hall. e e The Daughters of the Covenant gave an elaborate luncheon Monday In the crystal room of the Benson hotel. Covers were laid for 75 members of th organization. Bridge and "600" were the diversions after luncheon. Mrs. Mischa Pelz delighted all with her solos. Miss Ida May Cook accompaniei the singer. Mrs. Nathan Welnstein was in charge of the arrangements for the gathering. e About 250 of the younger set enloved tne oance mat concluded the com mencement exercises at Hill Military academy Wednesday evening. The graduates honored were Donald F. Aus tin of Pasco, Philip Boyd of Spokane, f rank J?nese or Snohomish, George Daughtrey of Portland, Donald Misz of Forest Grove. Francis Pendleton of Ev erett, Bronson Tolman of Red Lodge Mont.. Alexander Berger of Kiana, Alaska, ana Wilbur Haines of Dia mond. Or. Sharing the honors were the newly appointed officers of the cadet corps and the honor students of the high school, intermediate and primary de partments. I Mrs. Jennie E. Burn ham entertained a number of teachers at a card party Saturday. The artistic little home of Mrs. Burnham and the delightful enter taining called forth much praise from the assembled guests. ALBANY, Or. June 14. (Special.) Rose petals were substituted for rice in showering some departing newly- weds here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Slate, who were married Tuesday evening, were leaving for Norfolk, Va-. where Mr. Slate is stationed in the na val aviation service. When rice was being collected for the time-honored shower at the depot, Charles C. Curry, a brother of the bride, who was Miss Emmadene Curry, grad uate from Albany bigh school in the class of 1919, suggested that, since this is rose time in. Oregon, rose petals be used instead. see The Monday Bridge club entertained with a surprise party Friday, June 6, at the summer home of Mrs. M. L. Kline for Mrs. T. F. Baylis, who is leaving Portland about July 1 for Spokane, where she Intends Joining Mr. Baylis and residing permanently. Bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. T. F. Wliere Style Is Inexpensive Cloak and Salt House 243 MORRISON STREET Wear Broadway New Suits or Riding Habits Tailored to Order. Riding Habits $40 to 60. Girls', Misses', 'Women's Suits (SO to 75. 389 ALDER STREET, BETWEEN WEST PARK A'D TENTH. Every woman, beginning, with girlhood, has longed to some day have a Grand Piano in her home. To her it represents an ideal it typifies the beautiful in the home. We offer a most com prehensive line of Grand Pianos in size, wood finish and m BRA1VIBACH $595 ALDRICH $785 KURTZMANN $825 DUO ART GRANDS The Marvelous Reproducing Player. STECK DUO ART WEBER DUO ART $2575 $2725 STEINWAY DUO ART $3025 (up) We accept Upright Pianos in part payment, and, if desired, arrange convenient terms of payment. Baylis and Mrs. C. E. Runyon. Those present were: Mrs. T. F. Baylis. Mrs. C. B. Runyon, Mrs. Ora C. Baker. Mrs. William Oadsby, Mrs. G. W. Simpson. Mr. N. U. Carpenter. Mr. M. L. Kline. Mr. Frank MeCrtlll. Mr. By rem E. Miller. Mrs. Frd Austin, Mrs. H. J. Blaeatns. Mrs. Jones. e Commencement exercises will be held LADY WHITE SAYS THE LIFE OF YOUR SUMMER GARMENTS CAN BE EASILY DOUBLED BY SENDING THEM TO FOR PROPER SANITARY CLEANSING TONSITO does what other depllatorica nava failed to do. It's quick. Bare, harmlen and ready for Instant use. No more need for tbe razor, electric needle, acids, tweezers or other makeshifts for Removing Unsightly Hair From the Face or Body Order roar tube today from any rr liable druKsiftt or departmant etoro in Porilmnd. Tomuo contains no poisons. Endorsed by actreiss. society women, scientists, physi cians, sanitariums and hospitals. Tonsito .lso sets as a deodorant cosmetic. Bleaches the skin. II Woman L Grand Piano price. STECK $875 WEBER $1025 STEINWAY $1125 (up) Shemanjpay & Go, Sixth and Morrison Streets, Portland aosite Postofhce) for the graduating classes of St. Mary's Academy and College tomorrow eve Baby's First Clothes Every mother planning for the new baby will be intensely Interested in our Special $ 75-piece Layette 33 It !s truly a wonderf Here, seated In Baby Hope Chest, every thing you may want and need for baby is planned ever so easily, satisfactorily and happily. There's no shopping about from department to department, no uncertainty as to the little needfuls no waste of materials or buying of unnecessaries. An expert saleswoman who loves babies and knows their every need will prove a splendid help to you! 62 Pieces All Ready to Wear. 34 Reel Star Dlaoers. 13 Daisy loth Dlapers S Merino Binders, S Merino Shirts), 1 Tnrkia ! Towel, S 1 arkl.B Small Twela 3 Turkish Wash Towels, 2 earda Safety Pine. 3 pre. Fte Cashmere Hose, 14 Pieces Are Cut Ready to Make er stamped to embroider Including ribbons, buttons, crochet and embroidery cottons and silks. Just enough handwork to give them a mother touch. 4 Nainsook SHpa, 1 Nslnsoek Teresa. 3 BiaUtsoolk. Gertrcdeo, If you are unfamiliar with the ways of needlework an expert needle woman will be happy to direct you to the finishing of the little wearables. MOTHERS GOING AWAY will want to take along a pair of rompers for Billie or a little dress or two for Marian to have to ,-work on." Here you'll find the cleverest styles destgnable all ready to finish. Prices are very modest, you'll find. Out-of-T owners Make use cf our Mail Order De partment Your order Hill be filled as carefully and promptly as though Joa tpere shopping in person. For in formation regarding baby wearables and accessories, ad dress Susan E. Moses, 388 Morrison street, Portland, Or. All answers are made in plain white envelopes and all pack ages are plainly enveloped or wrapped. No advertising matter is used. 388 MOKRISOX ning In the auditorium of the Lincoln High school at 8:80 o'clock, for which 1 "mall Blanket. 1 Doahie Blanket, 1 (touted Paa. 1 bc. Kabber Sheeting, 1 Castile Soap, 1 Boric Acid. 1 bottle Sweet Oil, 1 Abaorhrat Cotton, 1 Vaseline, 1 Tale. Powder. 9 Flannel Gerrrndeo. Flannelette Wrispen, 3 flannelette Eighties. BELOW TENTH.