TIIE SUNDAY OREGOyiAy. rOKTXAyP. MARCH 13, 1911.
m.ntion her name
and as the members of his family are
in the South ana ne nw iota oo ono
else here of the wedding, the -bride
must be called merely Mrs. Moores, un
til further information is received. The
wedding occurred February 24 and after
a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Moores will
come to Portland to close up Mr.
Moores business Interests here and
then they will return to, ios Angeics,
where he will go Into the automobile
, t hi. fathar-ln-law. Mr.
Moores Is well known here as a Univer
sity clubman, a graduate oi orneii,
well as having Deen prominent noutrnj
and in the commercial world.
I
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ALMOST two wli of tho Leaten
eatoa bi Pm1. lTlm the
octal world In a tranquil rest
which en rumor of war ennot
rrak. No lare partleo ro on the cal
ender of events and only a few smaller
n formal ones are reported.
It Is true that owing to the cessa-
i)D of activities a few bridge enthu-
ts linorove the opportunity and In
crease the number of their club meet
ings. But on the whole, every one I
ahid'nc the custom of abstinence
and the ounger member of the society
folk are finding a particularly healthful
delight In riding horseback over the
hills. In fact, all out-of-door sporta are
proving popular and tbo Waverly Golf
Club is attracting a great many fash
ionable folk both during the day and
after business hours and Saturdays and
Sundays the grounds are particularly
well Ailed. But other than the occa
sional Informal affair at supper or the
theater and the out-of-door pastimes,
mentioned. Lent has placed a quietus
en all festivities and thero Is a conse
quent dearth of excitement.
see
Deeplte the Lenten season a few aft
ernoon affairs have taken place this
week, among which was a three-tablo
bridge party given last Thursday by
Mrs. O. W. Collins, of Portland Heights,
for lira. Wlljlam T. Foster
see
Another affair on Portland Heights
was a delightful bridge luncheon given
oy Mrs. W. A. Gordon In ber handsome
new residence last Wednesday. Spring
flowers in dainty yellows and whites
were combined with maidenhair fern
as a table decoration. The living room
was arranged with deep red tulips and
tie halls with carnations of the same
rich tone, and evergreen. Mrs. Gor
don's guest were Mrs. J. H. Page. Mrs.
Mvnry f- Joan, Mrs. Adolph Dfknm.
Mrs. J. F. Grwwold. Mrs. G. B. Bruere.
Mrs. Jay Smith and Mrs. II. H. Northup.
see
Mrs. P. J. Mann announce that there
will be a "silver tea given by the Old
People's Home Society on Caster Mon
day at their new borne, to which all
frtende of the association are Invited.
A musical programme for U occasion
will be arranged later.
e e e
Mrs. Marlon P. Maus. of Vancouver
Barracks, was hostess at luncheon last
'Wednesday, when a number of Port
land folk went over to th post,
see
Mr. H. W. Goode. who went East
some time before Christmas, returned
to Portland last Sunday, after visiting
ber son at Lawrencevllle. and also
passing several weeks In. New Tork.
where Miss Helea Goode attends Mia
Scovtllee school. Mlsa Goode expects
to tour Rusla next Summer with a
party of her schoolmate, chaperoned
by Miss Scovllle.
see
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kollock. of
Seattle, are In Portland for a few days
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frsderick
N. Kollock, of this city.
e e e
The wedding of Miss Gladys Ann
Donohoe and Charles Allen Reed took
place Friday evening at the First Uni
tarian church and was attended by a
large number of guests. The simple
Unitarian service was performed by Dr.
Thomas L. Eliot and the bride was un
attended. Martin Duffy and J. A.
Feckwlto were the ushers. Mrs. Reed
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C R.
Donohoe at whose home a reception
was given following the church cere
mony. A stuBnlog gowa with the high
walsted effect so much worn now and
the long lines of grace carried out In
the skirt and train with a pearl
adorned bodice of Spanish lace was the
attire of the bride. Her .veil was of
beautifully hand-embroidered net over
tulle and was caught artistically Into
place with a wreath of orange blos
soms. Her flowers were In a shower
of soft white tulle and were roses and
hyacinths. Miss Ruby Crlchton. who
Is the bride's cousin, played the wed
ding march at the church and with
Mis Nona Lawler and Miss Daisy Tay
lor assisted about the rooms of the
Donohoe home at the reception follow
ing, when Mr. and Mrs. Reed and Mrs.
EL 'Donohoe received. Mr. and Mrs.
Reed expect to go to their Hood River
home tomorrow evening and upon their
arrival In that city they will be given
another large reception by Mr. Reed's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dolph have as
their guests Miss Ceta Bennett, of Ta
coma. who Is the interesting sister of
Mrs. Stephen Appleby also of that city,
who la a frequent Portland visitor at
the bom of Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. BalL
If It were not that the season Is Lent
many large affairs would be taking
place In her honor, as It Is. however, a
number of small Informal luncheons
and teas are given by the younger set
for ber. Among those who asked a few
persons In to meet ber last week was
Mlsa Uaxel Dolph.
e
Mrs. and Mrs. D. C Burns have been
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woif
enden. of Victoria. B. C who are her
on their wedding trip having passed
soma time In California. They will de
part for the North on Tuesday.
President John F. Stevens, of the
Hill lines In Oregon, gave a theater box
party at the Heillg last Monday nlnht
for the opening performance of "The
Midnight Sons," to a group of bis as
sociated officials. The party Included,
besides Mr. Stevens, the host, the fol
lowing men: E. P. Shannon, assistant
of the president; W. E. Coman, general
freight and passenger agent; Ralph
Budd, chief engineer. Oregon Trunk: C
A. Coolldge. general manager Oregon
Electric and United Railways: C E.
Gehrig, vice-president. Pacific and
Eastern: A. C. Adams, superintendent
of motive power: F. A. Peel, chief
clerk to the president: F. A. BushnelC
purchasing agent; E. E. Lillle. superin
tendent of car service: L. B. Wicker
sham, chief engineer Oregon Electric
and United Railways and W. F. Turner,
comptroller North Bank system.
Now that Lent has halted social ac
tivities, philanthropic Interest are at
tracting attention and next Wednes
day the Junior League of Portland of
which Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett is
president, will hold a benefit luncheon
at Meier A Frank Company's store be
tween the hours of 11 and I o'clock
for the People's Institute. This organ
isation Is made up of a number of
young women and girls who wish to
aid the combined charities of the city
and toward this end have divided them
selves Into a general board, of which
each member Is at the head of a com
mittee, to look after one branch of
charity.
officers of the lea rue are Mrs. Henry
L, Corbett. president: Mrs. Hawley
Hoffman, first vice-president; Miss
Carolyn Wilson, second vice-president:
Miss Leslie Weldler. secretary, and
Miss Marguerlta Buehner, treasurer.
The central board of directors Is com
posed of Mlsa Lesley Smith, at the bead
.. 1 1 tnr lioHDltals:
Mrs. Elliott Corbett, who represents the
Interests or tne reopio iubiuuic, -J.
Andre Foullhoux. the Juvenile Court;
f i ah. Rnurk. vinltlno- Nurses' As
sociation; Miss Claire Houghton, the
Consumer ixsague; an. mm"
Brooks, homes; Miss Jean Mackenzie,
i v.- - . Jrm 1nrrm WhltehOUSO.
the Portland Woman's Union and the
Young Woman's Christian Association,
e e
ui.. Tmiaa Maalck. who has- spent
most of the Winter weeks at Fortress
Monroe, Va., la at present visiung in
New York, where she will remain until
her return to Portland this Summer.
e
Mrs. Lawrence Alnaworth Is In Port
land, at the home of her mother, Mrs.
L, W. Sltton. and upon her return to
her ranch at Hood River, she will be
accompanied by her slater, Mrs. George
K. Wentworth. Jr.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carey re
turned, to Portland Tuesday from Cali
fornia, where they spent the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr and family
expect to leave the city for Hood River
the first of April for a seven weeks'
stay.
e e
Of Intorest from Hood River, comes
the news that it has a Hunt Club
comprised of a membership of young
Eastern men and a few Portland men,
who hav taken ranches there, Walter
O. E. Smith, formerly of this city, was
receutly chosen preeldenL Onco every
month th members of the club ax
hosts at a banquet.
e e
Mrs. E. E. Morgan, of Walnut Grove,
Tamhlll County. Is the guest of Mrs.
David M. Dunn and Mrs. Thomas B.
Foster.
e
Mr. Ralph Hoyt. accompanied by her
two daughters, Katheryne and Louise,
left Portland the first part of the week
for Santa Barbara and Coronado, where
they will remain for a month or alg
week when Mr. Hoyt will join them
and return with them to this city,
e e e '
Miss Elisabeth Sears, who left ber
home at Vancouver Barracks over a
month ago and went East with Miss
Genevieve Thompson, has returned and
Is with her mother at the post. Mlsa
Sears visited extensively throughout
the East and South, coming borne by
way of New Orleans. While in the East
she attended a number of house parties
at th home of former schoolmates,
e e
Jack Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Reed, left Portland for the
Fast last week. Before going to New
York, where he will begin work on one
of the Hearst papers, Mr. Reed will be
the guest of several former college
mate at Cambridge, Mass.
e
Last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
T. N. Pendleton entertained the auction
bridge club at their home. The mem
bers of this organisation Include Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Insley, Major and Mrs.
James Can by, Mr. and Mrs. E- C Mears,
Dr. and Mrs. Otis Wight, Mr. and Mrs.
John Eben Young and Mr. and Mrs.
Pendleton. The next meeting of the
bridge club will take place at the resi
dence of Dr. and Mrs. Wright.
see t
Much Interest has been caused In
Portland by a postal card received at
the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Howard La
toorette. written by Merrll B. Moores
from Los Angeles announcing his mar
riage to a young woman of that city.
e e
i. .nH Mrs. Frederick Stanley. Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien and Miss Lillian
.(.. ..fiipn.d from r'nllfornia Tues
day morning alter a month of delight
ful motor trips tnrougn tne ooumtro
States, going to San Diego. Coronado,
where they remained about 10 days.
Riverside for a few more, then to Los
Angeles. Santa Barbara, Del Monte, ana
San Francisco. The weather expcrl-
i . - n..r, nnA their whole trlD
was an enjoyable success. Among the
Portland persons met are inciuaea
and Mrs. Walter J. Burns and Miss '
Anita Burns. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wil
cox at Del Monte, the Johan Poulsens,
Mrs. Lillian Fuller and her daughter.
Miss Mildred Fuller In San Francisco;
the Whitney Bolses, Captain Blddle and
Billy Blddle. Captain and Mrs. Gordon
Voorhles, Mrs. II. W. Vaness and Miss
Maria Vaness at Coronado and Santa
Barbara. They also met Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Mack and many more folk from
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams, of
T acorn a. stopped In Portland at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Blaxwell a few days
last week on their return from Califor
nia, leaving here for Tacoma Wednes
day evening. Mr. Williams, who is the
author of "The Mountain That Was
God," has been collecting materials for
a story of the Columbia River and
Mount Hood, which he expects to com
plete within the next year.
.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard and email
daughter returned from the East Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp, who have
been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. A.
Morrison since before Christmas, left
the city for their ranch near Prlnevillo
Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. a B. Huston and Carl
Huston are planning to Join Oliver Hus
ton In the East this Summer after th
close of his college session at Yale,
when they will travel by auto through,
New England.
'
A steamer letter received by Mrs. H.
H. Newhall tells that the party consist
ing of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Noble. Miss
Marjorle Noble. Miss Janet Noble and
Miss Dorothy Newhall. left New York
as they had expected, February 14, and
further tidings are looked for this week
telling of their arrival In Naples,
see
Mrs. George W. Bates ' has Issued
cards for an "at home" next Thursday
afternoon from 8 to 5 o'clock. Her
gueets are bidden that they may meet
Miss Mllired Long, a bride-elect.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke
arrived In Snn Francisco from Port
land last Sunday, where they remained
until today, when they go to Santa
Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Brooke will
pass a month at the Potter before com.
Ing North. While in San Francisco
they wer guests of Mrs. Brogke's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Pitkin
Pomeroy.
Mrs. Ralph Wilbur was a dinner hoet
es last week, when her gueMs were:
Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lewis, MWs Dorothy Morrtaon. and
Messrs. Gillls and Mabury, of Los An
geles. 4
. -
Miss Anne Dltchburn and her aunt,
Mrs. M. H. Duntley, sailed from New
York yesterday for Berlin. Miss Ditch
burn expects to continue her studies and
will return to America In the latter part
of September to fill an Important en
gagement In musical drama. In which
she has decided to specialize.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jellison entertained
st their home on Portland Heights Fri
day' evening at dinner. The dining-room
was decorated with carnations and sml
lax. while Spring flowers and daffodils
were combined with Oregon grspe In the
living room where the guests played
cards. Mrs. J. Jelllnon's gueets were:
Mr. snd Mrei O. M. Clark, Mr. and Mm.
Charles E. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoak and Miss Beech
Mrs. A. E. King and Miss Anne George
have returned from a trip to New York.
Mrs. W. Arnold Lindsey was hostess
at "BOO" Tuesday, when her guests
were Mrs. Edwin King, Mrs. Charles
K. Runyon, Mrs. Carl Lleby, Mrs. Louis
D. Henrys. Mrs. W. L. Straugh, Mrs.
Mary A. Fallows, Mrs. Robert Berger,
Mrs. H. B: Adams, Mrs. Emmaly Beek
man, Mrs. J. J. Morgan, Mrs. Robert
Flack. Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Papworth,
Mrs. W. Y. Masters, Mrs. Harry Cur
ttss. Miss Emma Masses and Miss Zos
Curtlss. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Henrys, Mrs. Beekman and Mrs. King.
Mrs. George W. Boschke, accompa
nied by Miss Margaret Boschke and
Elizabeth and George Boschke, Jr., re
turned today from Ocean Park, CaU
where they have spent the Winter.
Mrs. J. Horace Luckett came north
with th Baschkes.
N ...
Mrs. S. D. Smith. Miss Smith and
Russell Smith, who have been motoring
through Southern California, reached
home last week. They were away
seven week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey, who
have been staying at the Potter In
Santa Barbara for a fortnight, are ex
pected home about the first of U.e
month.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. Adolpbe Wolfe left
Portland for the south last week that
they might join Mies Florence Wolfe
and Mrs. & Llpman In Santa Barbara
and return with them several w?eks
hence. Miss Wolfe has recently 1 ar
rived In California from the Middle
West, where she was the guest of rela
tives in Cincinnati and Chicago.
Mrs. H. M. Haller was hostess last
week of two afternoon affairs, Wed
nesday and Thursday. Throughout the
rooms Spring flowers were used as th
decorations, red flowers adorning the
receiving and drawing-rooms, which
are themselves finished in green and
white. Above stairs in the halls and
sitting-room, golden-toned tulips were
effective, as were they also as the cen
terpiece of the dlnlng-table. Wednes
day afternoon ten tables of "BOO" were
played and the prizes awarded to Mrs.
A. E. Cornell, of Chicago, who Is the
guest of her slBter, Mrs. T. P. Wise,
and Mrs. L. M. Hubert. On Thursday
the honor scores of eight tables fell to
Mrs. Charles F. Read and Mrs. W. C
Cameron. The young women who as
sisted their hostess were Miss Arvilla
Beckwlth, Miss Naomi Beckwlth. the
Misses Marie Haller and Helen Haller.
Mr. and Mrs. C W. Stinger and child
ren have returned, from a pleasant trip
to Los Angeles and Southern California,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley Maginnis
entertained at the Orpheum theater
last Friday evening followed with sup
per at the Portland. Their guests were.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Talbot and
Brandt Wlckersham.
Though Lent is quiet In a social way,
yet a number of Interesting events cen
tering about the ch.urcbe are taking
111 I
fm'H
mil
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