TITE SUNDAY. OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND.. APRIIt 71912.
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SEI.IOM has Portland society had as
many diversions during; the Lenten
muuo as IMi year, and the Kooter
ison promlnrs to make its entrance in
a Mdio of pTory. Several dances are
Vlanned for April, the largest of which
be the subscription dance next
Thursday. and society Is eagerly
availing them after an abstinence of
lx weeks from the pleasures of the
Irrplschore. "The Campus Mouser" Is
of paramount Interest to the partici
pants and their frtends who Include
nearly all of the smart set. and re
hearsals for the clever opera comique
will engross the time of prominent
belles and beaux throughout this
nonth.
Three large weddings have marked
the social calendar this week. The Mc
lnt re-JoeIyn. the Bates-l-ong and the
liardner-Honeyman. na three engage
ments have been annoonced confirming
the plea.ant rumors which have been
flnat for some time.
Events will crowd each other in the
week now entered. Among the most
elaborate affairs will be the two bridge
parties to be given by Mrs. Our Web
ster TftJbot. Tuesday night and Wednes
day afternoon, and tho two aftemoona
ff bridfre at which Mrs. Marion Klph
wl!l be hostess.
At the Jos.xelyn home at Mount Tabor
Tuesday night. Miss Dorothy Joraelyn
was married to Archibald D. Mclntyr.
of Joliet. 11L Sixty friends itnesed
the ceremony which was read by Rev.
I.uther R. Dyott. of the i"lrt Congrega
tional Church. The bride was given in
marriage by her father.. Benage 8. Jos
eelyn. The bride wore a gown of Ivory
satin cut en train. A bertha of real
lace draped the bodice and formed a
panel on one side of the skirt. Her
tulle veil was fastened to her coiffure
with a coronet of orange blossoms and
she carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley and Cecil Brunper roues. Her
only ornament waa a diamond neck
lace, the gift of the bridegroom. The
maid of honor. Miss Mildred Josselyn.
was gowned in pink messallne draped
lth same toned chiffon and carried an
arm bouquet of bridesmaid roses. Two
little flower girls in white lingerie
frocks over pink, carrying old-fashioned
baskets of forget-me-nots and
Cecil Brunner roses, were Miss Dorothy
Franklin and Janet Griffith. Edward
Willard. a cousin of 'the bridegroom,
was best man.
At the conclusion of the ceremony a
reception was held. In the drawing
room where Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre and
Mr. and Mrs. Josselyn received their
guests, the deaoratlons were elaborate.
I'alms and potted plants formed a
pleasing background for ths quantities
of pink carnations. Kaster lilies and
fruit blossom, which made an un
usually beautiful color scheme. The
ceilina were canopied with smllax and
the white pillars In the reception hall
mere wound with the delicate green.
Brilliant yellow Jonquils were massed
i the library, while In the dining
room where supper was served. Klch
morrf roj.es wvre arranged on the table
and la tali vuu about tha room. ilrs.
Blanche II. Hogue. Mrs. James A.
Cranston. Mrs. Frederick Hild and Miss
Kllxabeth Cadwell presided at the ta
ble, and Miss Katberlne Emmons and
Mis Louise Carey served punch.
Mrs. Josselyn wore a gown of white
chantllly lace over satin, with panels
of Viennese lace.
Mrs. Hogue appeared In a gown of
American beauty chiffon with touches
of black at the corsage.
Mrs. Hlid was In pink satin draped
with same toned chiffon, which was
embroidered in gold thread and beads.
Mrs. Cranston's gown waa of white
satin with a tunic of gold and silver
encrusted net finished with a girdle of
vivid green and gold.
Miss Csdwell wore tan crepe meteor.
Miss Emmons was gowned in heav
ily embroidered chiffon. In tones of old
roe. over satin.
Miss Carey was In palest blue mar
quisette over satin laborated with lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre left Tuesday
night on the Bhaata Limited 'for Cali
fornia, where they will pass several
weeks before going to their home in
Joliet. 111.
Miss Evelyn 'Wilson, who has been
visiting friends In the East for several
weeks. Is at present the guest of Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Francis Wtlby In
Washington. D. C. Mrs. Wllby was for
merly Miss Dorothy Langfltt. Miss Wil
son expects to return home next month.
Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal and Miss
Ruth Teal are planning to pass the
Summer In Europe. Miss Teal Is at
present attending Miss Spence's School
In New York.
The engagement announcements have
been an important part of the social
Interest during the week. The betroth
al of Miss Myrtle Lewis and Maxwell
Wood, which was told last Sunday at
a tea given by Mrs. Erskine Wood for
Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkham Smith,
has caused a pleasant ripple of Interest
and the young couple are being show
ered with congratulations. Miss Lewis
is a handsome girl of the blonde type
and Is a favorite among the younger
girls here. She Is a daughter or John
Chamberlain. Lewis, a well-known rail
road contractor, and has made her
home in Portland with her sister. Mrs.
H. G. Monrer. for several years. Mr.
Wood Is the second son of Mrs. and
Mrs. Charles Erskine Scott Wood, and
brother to Mrs. David Taylor Honey
man. Mrs. George Kirkham Smith.
Erskine Wood and Berwick Wood. He
la in business in Sunnyslde. Wash.
As a genuine surprise comes the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Frank H. Wilder, of this city, and Miss
Meta CammelU of England. The fol
lowing item is from the London Morn
ing Post of March IS:
"A marriage Is arranged and will
shortly tke place between Frank
.Wilder, cl Portland, Or, Lnited. &tatsj,
of America, third son of the late George
Wilder, of Stansted Park. Sussex, and
of Mrs. Wilder. Canons Ware, and Meta.
fourth .daughter of the late Charles
Cammell. of Dltcham Park. Hants, and
of Mrs. Cammell. 4 Pelham Place."
Mr. Wilder, accompanied by his sis
ter. Miss Kathleen Wilder, will leave
Portland on April 11 and will sail from
New York for England on April 18. The
wedding is scheduled to take place In
May. Mr. Wilder Is a brother of Rich
ard Wilder and Mrs. Percy Blyth, who
resided in Portland for several years.
Mr. Wilder expects to return home with
his bride about the mlddlo of July.
9mm
Mrs. A. A. Morrison will entertain
with a birthday tea at the rectory next
Wednesday afternoori from t to 5. Fol
lowing a popular custom In social af
fairs of a similar nature, Mrs Morri
son is not sending out invitations, but
extends a general invitation to all of
her friends and the church members to
attend.
' t ; .
Pictures of a trio of participants ' in
"Ths Campus Mouser are given' on
today's society page, - Of these Miss
Cornelia Cook and Miss Margery. Hoff
man assume Jngenue' roles, and will be
heard In character songs and dances.
Mrs. Harry Litt is to lead the parasol
dance.
Mrs. Maxwell Blake and her baby
daughter. Ruth Maxwell Blake, will ar
rive In Portland about the middle of
May for an extended visit with Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Maxwell. Mr. Blake expects
to come to Portland late In the Sum
mer. e
The following Item from a San Fran
cisco paper Is of interest In Portland:
"Mrs. Arno Dosch. much to fhe de
light of her San Francisco friends. In
tends passing', the Summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sperry,
in Redwood.
"Mrs. Dosch Is a niece of. Mrs. Wil
liam H. Crocker. She is considered to
resemble her greatly, and during her
stay of two years or more in New York
City has lost none of her beauty."
Mrs. Dosch will visit In Portland as
the guest of ber husband's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry E. Dosch. en route to
California.
News comes from New York that Miss
Addison C Jewell and Miss Nonearle
French Bolton, who have been at the
Hotel Astor. Times Square, for several
weeks, sailed March 30 on the North
German Lloyd steamship Koenlg Albert
for a six months' trip through Europe.
At last accounts Mr. and Mrs. George
Russell and Miss Nan were again visit
ing Egypt. In a ponal to a Portland
friend Mrs. Russell gives, an account of
a wonderful production of the opera
"Aida" which they witnessed In Cairo.
Following Is the description:
"I aunt tell ou of our food fortune
I in being in Cairo in time to witness a
spectacular 'a I .fresco' production of
Alda,' out in a lovely moonlight night
last Sunday by . an excellent Italian
opera company in front of the pyramids
of Geixah. Old . 'Cheops' made a .won
ilerful sounding board for the voices.
The gay robes of the hundreds of Arabs,
the many donkeys, camels, horses, bril
liant banners, sacred symbols and
torches carried by the thorns made a
glorious and mystical scene that took
one back to the time of the Kings of
Egypt. Throngs of every nationality
were in the audience, where we were
comfortably seated in chairs on a raised
flooring and the , display of different
toilets quite rivaled the players. Fancy
a clear moonlight night with Just
enough clouds to throw shadows on the
pyramids,, millions of stars for the roof
and with 'Cheops' as the stage setting
and you have the picture."
The annual Easter tea of the Old
People's Home will -be held Monday
afternoon, April 8, from 2 to 5 o'clock,
at the home in Laurelhurst. The board
of managers will receive their friends
nd all who are-Interested in the home.
Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, Mrs. A. A. Mor
rison. Miss Sally Lewis and Mrs. A. J.
Meier will preside at the taljle, assist
ed by Miss Katherlne MacMaster. Miss
Louise Burns, Miss Barbara Mackenzie,
Miss Marjery liausman. Miss Elsie Si
mon and Miss Margaret Hewett. Mrs.
J. Wesley Ladd will have charge of the
'dining-room and Miss Ella Stephens of
the decorations. Mrs. Thomas Robert
son. Mrs. Morris H. Whltehouse. Mrs.
Antolne G. Labbe. Mra. Robert Wilson
Fprbea. Mrs. Kirkham Smith and Miss
Isabella Gauld will preside at the
candy table.
. The following musical ' programme
will be given: "The Call." by the
Triple Trio Club: cornet solo; song by
Miss Irene Stokes: "Gipsy Dances." vio
lin solo, by Mrs. Rehfleld; "My Honey,"
by the Triple Trio Club; piano solo by
Lowell Patten. Guests can reach the
home by the Rose City Park car.
Miss Susan Clarke, who has been at
the beach for some time, is in Portland
for a few days and Is at the Hotel
Bowers.
Mr and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna have
decided not to occupy the F. I. Mc
Kenna residence on Portland Heights.
They expect to be established. In Trin
ity Place Apartments within a fort
night. Today Mrs. Sigmund Elchel returns
to Portland from San Francisco where
she has been vlsttlne; for the past two
months with her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Schweitxer. who will -be remembered
as Ruth Slchcl.
The following Item from a San Fran
cisco paper tells of the approaching
marriage of Miss Albertlne Detrick. of
Berkeley, and John Jerome Alexander,
of this city: ,
Miss Albertlne Detrtek is enraira on
roster of "Easter hride.." since she ha
rhosen Wednesday, April 18. as the date
for her marriage to John Jerome Aiexan-
d"t "will be an evening wedding, taking
plc at the home of the bride's father, Ea-
Ml.s Elsie betrlrk will be her sister"
mal.1 of honor. Portland Is te be the bmn.
of the couple whose friends are particular
ly loath to sar " revolr."
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard have
bought the Louis Burke residence at
the commencement or 'Trie t. orneu roan.
The Lombards, who have been at Hotel
Multnomah for several weeks, expect
to move, to their new home on Monday.
: Miss Milla Wesslnger is: entertaining
a house party, at the beach over the
week-end. Among the gu'sts are Miss
Isloy Smith. Miss Malda Hart and Mrs.
Gilbert Durham.
One of the pretty .weddings of tlie
week was that of Miss Eva Long and
Lloyd Bates, which took place at 8:45
o'clock on Wednesday evening in the
First Presbyterian Church," Rev. John
H. Bovd. pastor to the church, officiat
ing. Masses of Easter lilies and palms
banked about the altar made an at
tractive setting for the bridal party.
The bride, who entered on the arm
of her father. A. G. Long, wore a
handsome robe of hand-emoroiaerea
whit tin cut with a court train nnd
elaborated w-lth real lace and silver
motifs. Hr tulle veil, wnicn leu to
the hem of her -own, was caught In
i ... i v. a i.nrnn.1 nf orange blos-
jiuifj nun . " .
soma and she carried a shower bouquet
of brides' roses and lilies of the valley.
11 1 .. .nment WAS a I1W k CO Of
i if i vii . j ..
diamonds and pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom. Mrs. aiatnew n. jivan-
(Miss Mildred Long) attenoea ner Bis
ter as matron of honor. She wore an
attractive creation of yellow satin
elaborated with lace and a goia-Deuaea
Juliet cap, Her flowers were parma
violets artistically intermingled with
yellOW rOSeOUOS. 1 ne Ol larnnmiuo,
, r t ri.. Rnhv Prlphtfln. Miss
JUKIJ Aj 'II FS I - - - j .
Gladys Ross and Miss Louise Small,
were gowned alike in short yellow
satin frocks and Dutch caps. They car
ried shower bouquets of violets' and
yellow roses. Trie usners were jui
R Ambrose. George W. Bates. Jr.,
Alfred Clark and Mathew B. Evans-
Roger Keith, of Boston, aiassacnuseiis.
was best man.
, r. . - -.eemAnv a recentlon was
held at the A. G. Long residence on
Portland Heights. Receiving with the
kilrNinm were Mr. and
criu-f wi- .
Mrs. Long and Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Bates, parents or me onaesroom.
nntinn. of nalms. Dotted plants, brides'
roses and red carnations were used
throughout the rooms. presiding a-
. i , V. - rflnlntf.rnnm. which
was centered with yellow tulips, were
Mrs. Russell E. sewaii, airs, wiiiiam
H Grlndstaff, Mrs. F. I. Fuller and Mrs.
William Mackenzie. Assisting about the
room were Miss Marjorie Noble. Miss
Jessie McLean, Miss Doris Clark and
Miss Harriet Jelllson.
- a II.. fi.ta. left Is. eitnesdu V
xiir. uw . ' -
evening for San Francisco. They will
sail next wee, -or m x-.--uin
lands, where they will remain for six
weeks.
m w
n t a .n.i.iv m mnrh interested
i wh. rn,-na Vniin.r " which Is to be
riven under the auspices of the Fruit
and Flower Mission ai me ntun . ne
ater, on the night of April JO and the
r.t xi v i. Manv new spe
cialties have been arranged. Including
an impersonation oi a mecnanicai uon
by Miss Geraldlne Scotford, and female
raDersonatlons by lieorge i-ir-n-m
Smith. Another feature will be a bevy
of college widows, inciuoing juts, n..
..- t., -Ti-- run. rnnli. Miss Ethel-
W . V v ' '
riia.u Miss Katherlne Emmons,
Miss Margaret Hewett and Miss Louise
Burns. Mrs. iirsaine .woou ma -Stanley.
Jewett will be the chaperones
for this feature.
In the Daffodil Dance chaperoned by
Mrs. Chester Deerlng and Mrs. George
Hyland. will be the Misses Hazel Rus
sell Crystal Hyland, Madeline Groh,
Beulah Hay. Harriett Harlow, Ivelon
Shea Marjorie Cameron. Nellie Preble.
. . . . a t v. I nr
nd Edward Kdwaros. rrru v.j
1V'
CONTRIB
FOR THE NEWEST. VISIT THE EASTERN
T7T7 Inf- T7
Every day .brings hosts of new and exclusive models in
Women's Apparel. No sooner does a worthy style appear in
New York than it is snapped up by our resident buyer and
immediately expressed us". .
MS
r bS W E
MEW
t e&W.fci 'included." ' Some are
plggi Extra' Sizes
RECEIVED
SOME
No prettier styles were ever
invented. They are "different."
They possess the elements of
newness, of simplicity, rarely
found in garments so modestly
priced. '
'There are marquisettes, silks,
batistes, laces, lingeries and
many other kinds, in lovely.
Spring shades, white of course
plain, others beauti
fully trimmed. The new peplum is among
them. There are beauties at. . . ..... ... . . ...
$2.50
The lady inclined to stoutness can feel sure
of being fitted here, for we carry suits
and coats in sizes up to 51 bust measure.
ARGE- ACG011TS SOLICITED
4
Our modern charge account system enables you to wear the
season's newest, while payments are . being made either
weekly or monthly to suit j'our convenience.
No, Charge for Credit Simply a Courtesy.
THE
BIG CREDIT
INSTITUTION
Tnl
OUTFITTING CO.
THE STORE WITH 22 SHOW WINDOWS
405
WASHINGTON ST.
AT TENTH
Perham. Denton Catterlin, Anson Cor
nell, Allan Emey and Lloyd Wells.
Mrs. Morris L. Whltehouse and Mrs.
Robert Wilson Forbe-s. "will chaperone
the girls and men who will make up
the "Society Specialty.". " Among those
who will be In this number are the
Misses Mildred Josselyn. Thelma Gar
rett, Frances Brady. Katherlne Graham,
Helen McCusker. Clarice Biles. Moreen
Vi i.i i .nit I'prnv Miller. James Bra
dy, Herbert Thatcher, Norman Matchek,
Mr. Brennon and Mr. senroyer.
Mra Chester DeerlnK, chairman for
v.. HnL.t cummlitpp for the Flower
Mission benefit, will be at the Hotel
Multnomah, beginning Tuesday, Apru
9, from 10:30 untii'12:au ana iroiu z .
a 'Hav TiirAt! mfiv he nrocured
from her or from any member of the
committee, which includes Mrs. w. r.
Fechhelmer, Mrs. C. Lewis Mead, Mrs. F.
E. Reed. Miss Eva Sternberg; and Miss
Harriet Jelllson. Miss Ursula St.
George, who plays the title role in Ke
becca of Sunnybrook Farm," has con-
... .4 .11 I V o t a from 3 until 4.
Thursday at the Meier & Frank store.
Mr. and Mrs. vicior jounsuu iiu
Carl Wernicke have Joined the para
sol dance. Several committees have
been appointed by Mrs. E. C. Glltner,
president of the Fruit and Flower Mission.
- a 9
ir- i rr m. "IT TinanlilrA was hostess
at tea on Monday complimenting four
of the brides of the year, including her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Menefee Standifer.
Mrs. Coe Aloyslus McKenna. Mrs. Wal
ter Joseph Gearin and Mrs. Edwin Ran
dolph Pooley, of Hood River. Mrs.
Boschke received in a gown or neavy
white crepe meteor elaborated with
Iridescent beads. Mra McKenna wore
flame-colered chiffon over same toned
satin elaborated with gold lace and
touches of black at the corsage, airs.
Gearin appeared in her wedding gown
of ivory charmeuse trimmed with sil
ver lace and silver ball fringe. Mrs.
Pooley's gown was of burnt orange
chiffon over robin's egg blue satin. Mrs.
Standifer was In white satin with a
J.-K. STERN
Ladies' Tailor
Our sale is still on. Don't
delay. ' Take advantage of our
reduced prices. All" the new
Spring and Summer fabrics are
now here.- . -
Our prices are the' lowest,
considering the quality of work.
Remember, we are in Portland
to stay. " ' "
417 Alder Street...
PHONES, MAIN 6565, A 5123
Exclusive Millinery
For Elderly Women
Usually neglected elsewhere, specialized here, are Hats
for middle-aged and elderly ladies; wide range of
models, quiet and refined, as well as the more extreme.
Choice, rich materials, smart, becoming, attractively
designed and finished Toques, Turbans and Hats, em
bodying the season's newest style features. Modestly
priced at $5.00 to $15.00. Experienced, competent and
patient saleswomen. Inspection cordially invited
Just Across From
Olds, Wortman & King
The Crown
W. D. FRALEY
392 Morrison
W. G. SMITH & CO.
OUR VISITING
CARDS
ARE THE BEST
QUALITY
IN THE NORTHWEST
AND VISITING CARDS.
raiim -,'f.nnR n'lRlT.TOY TH'ILDITTG.
cr,VK.1 THIRD AAD rOlB OX WASKiaiOTOA STREET.
NAVY SUITS FOR SMALL WOMEN
We tavc given special attention, tkis Spring, to
our selection of Navy Blue Suits for Misses
an! Small Women. All the latest Novelties in
Serges, Wnipcords and Pin Stripes. Tke clever
toucnes of wkite and IrigKt colored trimmings
make them unusually attractive for Spring wear
$25.00 to $75.00
tEfte Partfjdlometo Co.
WASHINGTON AT TENTH STREET.
Great 0
rienta
1 Rug Sale
A rare chance for everyone indeed to buy Oriental Rugs at prices
never heard before in the history of Portland.
Every piece a perfect beauty, not an accumulation of left-over
stock, but a fresh new importation.
Don't miss to take advantage of this extraordinary sale. .
D. A. CALFO
Importer of High-Grade Oriental Rugs and Carpets
427 ALDER ST., BET. ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH STS.
J