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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1911)
y THE SUTAY OHEGOXIATT. POTITT.AXP. JT7E 25, 1911. . ( T - 4 r fa.1nnfb Mm ' ,X ' 73 V f I; 1 '! 1 , i .. i i . i i iu ' . j - W v 'i:r -fc3r.:i- I ij : V . :. . H . , Mm I i I X v. :' '' ' it - m w'' r - ..: . , - - j.----- - ...... r 1 -- 7- .iS.ol j. -. , . . -- nM il.iiiiilB i i irniiB llll I ' in iii w i i ti - - . v - . " - ' . - .j . I... - TIlnl ;il tho for pnrt f Jt wrk wa mirc or Irs fjutet aorluMy. a nudJ-'n irimjfnrmiitlon tHk p:cr about Frt1jr. and o thick and fast did prtl corn that they (airly riboatd one anot!;r In their struitcle fnr tir-roinnr-. Th-rr wa much dln apjlntmrnt. honivtr. ovr tli pwl puDni'ni of th- Imncan Irrture at th r!r home "f Pr. and Mm. A. E. RH-ky. which w to biv taken place Friday venln. but owlnc to the uncertainty f the weather waa put crT until net Tuesday. Vi It nald nevrrthelt . that though vcUty U putllnt a valiant batUe tn hold the in(.T-t of folk. It is not micceedlnn as well as might te. For the Summer exodus has begun In earn est, and though at present It Is dem onstrated mainly In small week-end parties to the mountains or the beaches, after the first of July the triumph of the pleasure reort o-er th city, even with Its delightful Country Cluh affairs and motor trips along attractive country roadK. will be complete. The call of the trout -stream or the salt air cannot be longer re sisted and the Joyous plans of the youg folk for excursions to points of Interest at the seashore and hard but healthy "hikes" along the beach, how that the, at least, do not inketid '' ''' ' C' ' to tarry muuji lonttor In the busy town. Mrs. Kverett Ames and her children are at Seaside for a week or so. and while thore are Maylna; at Hotel Moore. Mrs. Everett Ames, Sr.. who accompa nied her daughter-in-law. returned to i'ortland last evening, after a week's sojourn at tho ioast. To Seaside also have gone Mrs. V. S. Blddle. and young Martin Blddl", who left Portland Thursday to remain until tomorrow, and are accompanied by Mrs. Blddla's guest. M!ss Lucy Wallace. Mrs Zera Snow's guests Thursday at the Uolf Club (or luncheon were Mrs. William MacMuiter. Mrs. Henry U 11 11. ill I a. n. v. v - Samuel M. Mears. Mrs. Frank Vincent Iu Mono, airs jonn ciusmi. mm. James Canby and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, who were bidden to meet Mrs. W. H. Taylor. Mrs. W.' S, Biddle was one of the women to entertain at luncheon at the TVaverly Golf Club last week, her affair falling on Tuesday and given in honor of Miss Lucy Wallace, of New Tork. who Is visiting at the Blddle home. Among the guentn at this luncheon were Mrs. Thomas. Kerr. Mrs. Sherman Hall. Mrs. Thomas' Scott Brooke. Miss Che&e brouek. of San Francisco: Mrs. Elliott It Corbett. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Robert Lewis. Miss Martha Hoyt. Mrs. Marlon P. Maus. Mrs. Charles Scaddlng, Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Miss Genevieve Thompson. Miss Florence Hidmbaugh. Mrs. John Latta. Miss Frances Wilson. Miss Hasel Dolph, Mrs. Wells Gilbert, Mrs. Guy Webster Tal bot. Mrs. E. C. Shevlln, Miss Isabel Mc Gunneple. Mrs. Gordon Voorhles and J. Andr Foullhoux. Decorations of purple and gold, were the adornments of the table with swee peaa were used to emphasize this color scheme. Also listed with the hostesses of the early part of the past week Is Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke, who asked a number of guests to her home for sup per and Informal dancing. Her home was lovely with huge rases of pink roses as decorations. Dr. A. K. Rockey, who was so seri ously 111. Is now much better and friends are mc-klng hla home delightful with gifts of flowers during his period of recovery. ' Colonel Henry E. Dosch has accompa nied bis son. Arno. to San Francisco to visit at the Sperry home in that city, wherelrf. Arno Dosch, formerly Miss El!" Sperry, has been with her par ents for some time. he Dosches will return to Portland about th middle of August, when a number of affairs are being Planned for Mrs. Dosch. For Mrs. W. IL "Taylor, of San Fran cisco, who is in Portland at the home of bcr sister. Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, a great many affairs have been taking place, among which the most promi nent Include the tea last Friday at the home of Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbt tt. Mrs. Zera Snow's luncheon at the. Golf Club Thursda-, a tea later Thursday after noon, at which Mrs. H. D. Green was hostess; a theater party Tuesday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd as hosts: Mrs. John K. Kollock's lunch eon Tuesday and a supper and theater partv Mondty evening, given by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. This morning Mrs. C. E. S. Wood Is giving a breakfast for Mrs. Taylor and tomor rnw Mrs T. Allen Lewis will be a luncheon hostess. With so many de lightful parties crowding themselves Into the week. It Is naturally with re gret that folk realize that Mrs. Taylor must leave Portland so soon for her California omc. Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox in their theater box at the Heillg Monday evening for the opening performance of John Drew. Supper followed the Theater at the Bowers, when dainty decorations of pink and white roses adorned the table. , A party of friends of Miss Claire Wil cox were dinner guests at the Wilcox home Friday and included .Miss Man' Robertson. Miss Evelyn Cnrey. William Wheeler and Spencer Blddle. The younger set, who have Just returned from school, are enjoying a gay time Just now. Among the largest and most delightful of the affairs which they have had an interest In was a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, given by Miss Malsle Mac Master Tuesday afternoon. Miss Gene vImvo Butterfiold was also another of the younger set to entertain this last week. She gave a tea last Thursday. s Jean Brownlie. who returned about a fortnight ago from school In the East, was guest of honor Wednesday, wnen Miss Ada Burke invited a number of girls in to tea. And apropos of these parties is the tea on Friday given by Mrs. Lewis Thompson, formerly Miss Sadie Jckson, and the "afternoon" at the horn' of Miss Margaret Hewett. also on Friday Miss Helen Harmon has is sued invitations for tea tomorrow. Tho wedding of Miss Louise Harring ton Carey and Harold Merriam Sawyer will take place at the Riverside home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carey Wed nesday evening at 8 o clock. The cere mony will be beneath the trees of tho Carey lawn and will bn simple. Miss Carey will be attended by her sister. Miss Alice Carey, and McCormick Snow. who Is expected home from Harvard I'nlverslty Tuesday, will be the, best man. Numbering among One guests of Mrs. John K. Kollock at her luncheon Tues dav in honor of Mrs. W. H. Taylor were Mrs. L. Allen Lewis. Mrs. William War runs. Miss Ella Illrsch and Mrs. James Canby. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howell, who were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook for the fortnight, returned to their home on the Columbia Friday morning. In honor of her birthday Miss Kath- erlne Hoyt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoyt. Included a number of her friends in a luncheon and theater party Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. are expected home next Saturday after an absenre of several weeks, during which time Mrs Ayer vl.-lted her former home In Maine and Mr. Ayer traveled in En rope with William Brewster and Dr. H. C. Jefferds. At present the Avers are in Boston, though they will return to New York before coming -West. Dr. Jefferds arrived home Thursday. Miss Winifred London Is the guest of Miss Margaret Ayer at the N. E. Ayer home and will remain some little time longer before going to her home in Victoria, B. C. Tf;ough Robert Smith. the well known young Portland bachelor, who Is prominent in Arlington Club circles and as a golf and Hunt Club enthu siast, left Portland last week after announcing his Intention of returning with a bride, formerly Miss Arleen Andrews, of New York City, his many- friends here have not yet received the expected telegrams telling of the cere mony. Miss Andrews la one of the most delightful bf the ultra fashion able society belles of New York, utliere she lives with an aunt. Miss Andrews comes of an aristocratic English family and her father, who as well as her mother Is not living, was an officer of high rank in the English army. Miss Andrews has the peculiar romantic distinction of having been born in a South sea island near Australia while j her father was stationed mere wun his forces. Luncheons seemed to be the popular form for parties last week. One of the most Important affairs of the week was the luncheon given by Mrs. Otis Wight last Friday. The affair was In honor of Miss Ruth Ensign, a cousin of Dr. Wight, who Is In Portland with her mother. Mrs. George Ensign, of rittsvllle. Mass., on a visit of indefinite length with the Wights, and the guests were ten of the girls of the younger elite. Shading from the rich mahogany tints of the dining room and the fur nishings down to the pale pinks was the color scheme of the luncneon. wmie pink snapdragons were daintily- ar ranged: over the table. Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis and Mr, FOR THE NEWEST VISIT THE EASTERN Mb REDDCIIO on Ladies' and Misses' Sum mer Wearables now raging at the Eastern. Magnificent collections of Suits, Dresses, Goats, Hats, Skirts, Waists and Petticoats at prices that will appeal to discriminating yet thrifty dressers. WHITE GOWNS White Lace and Embroidered Net Gowns over white, pink, blue and yellow silk slips, effectively trimmed in draped designs, with ribbons match- 1 Q TC iDg the color of slips. Reduced to. . . .3 X O WHITE DRESSES White Net One-Piece Dresses, with lace flouncing: over pale yellow; waist of lace, short sleeves and Duch neck, handsomely embroidered design f i Q 7d on the net. Specially reduced to 1 O KHAKI DRESSES The typical vacation Dress, styled in the Norfolk effect; good for all outing occasions, 0 ttf Price only ulotOl CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Our liberal and red-tapeless credit plan privileges you to remit for your purchases in as small and convenient payments as ONE DOLLAR A WEEK No Charge for Credit. No Discount for Cash. 1 mm THE BIG MODERN CREDIT STORE EASTERN OUTFITTING COMPANY WASHINGTON STREET AT TENTH and Mrs. W. H. Taylor were dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett at her Rivera home last Friday evening, and as usual Mrs. Corbett will enter tain Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett and M,r. and Mrs. Elliott K. Corbett at Sunday dinner today. For several of the young girl friends of Miss Helen Ladd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett were theater hosts Monday evening at the performance of "Smith." On Saturday evening at the Heillg they also entertained In their box their guest from Seattle, Professor Mllnor Roberts., of the Uni versity of Washington, who is here for a short visit. ' At the tea given Monday afternoon by Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, Reginald Harrison, the gifted miniature painter of New York and Paris, who has re cently painted a -tovely ivory miniature of Mrs. Webster and her daughter Jane, was formally Introduced to Port land society. About thirty women called In the course of the afternoop and were served -with ices and ta by Mrs. David T. Honeyman and Mrs. Robert Lewis. One of the few affairs of interest of early last week was the luncheon at the Waverly Golf Club given by Miss Genevieve Thompson for the three out-of-town guests who are so pleasantly contributing to the festivities of the younger set Just now: Miss Florence Rldenbaugh, of Boise, who is the house-guest of Miss Thompson: Miss Alice Hiller, of fean Francisco, who Is with her cousin, Miss Isabella Gauld; and Miss Ruth Clements, of New York, who will puss the Summer with Mrs. Preston W. Smith. The charming cus tom of placing the guests at separate tables was carried out by Miss Thomp son and at each table were clusters of pink carnations. The place cards, which were daintily hand painted, bore the names of the following young women: Mrs. William. S. Biddle, Mrs. .1. N Teal, Mis. George K. Wentworth. Jr., Mrs-. Thomas Robertson, Mrs. Lloyd Wentworth. Mrs. George T. Willett, Mrs. Morris H. Whitenonse. Mrs. W. 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