The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 19, 1912, SECTION THREE, Image 38

The Sunday Oregonian., May 19, 1912, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 38

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Newspaper Page TextTTTK jrOTCXTXO OK Kf if 11 AH. SATlfKUAI, MA I IB, VIZ. stantlnople ha afforded Mrs. Parks an 1 opportunity of observing the changes ! made by the revolution. Mrs. Parks j will give a series of lectures at the Hotel Portland, entitled "Under the Rrar and Crescent of a New Regime," FOR THE NEWEST VISIT THE EASTERN beginning Wednesday, May 29. The lecture for this date will be "In the City of th Sultan." Th second lec ture, on Friday. Msy II. will be "Th Fail of Abdul Hamld." On Wednesday, June S, the subject will be "The Pass- . .v.. rM " .nrt tha last lec- THAT "W I ,1 11 ILidiy) r --vsT Amu , II ""J . ' . . vv .':v-;:-U "V, It V v vv; .V .-.. . - ... . - 0.' .f .' ' ' it - v - ' - . . ' , . . : . . . . . - .. . . ' ' ; -xg&i' r,:-: -. S-m I P'i:TlNL . oni of th f w Amer ican clli-a which hu a Summrr imoti qalta y. If not as wldolr hT:J-i. ' of h 'nd w,n" rr. Tho ml-lropUl nmopbr of the pst b rkrrd th wo men of tho mrt l" H 'c that th fnr-mntind Mwn l burt upon (hrm uniiirrt nd they haro b:somrJ forth lih the roe In ho tvlJ tint of Summer, and l nil the "l.ir function! of the we dlnphanoum (ni of tho ltt tnodo har boen In ovldence. MMadv la looking partic ularly charmmc with tha frehnea of the aarly aeason. Tha Kooa Fetiral which Inaua-urmtea th Summer (aletlaa. will be held Juna 14 to 14. and many affair ara planned to ba itlven durlr.c thla erect, th lrcct of which. It la rumored, will b tic a charity ball. Th youraer et. who rel In out-of-door ;ort. will taka prcedanc ljrlnr the jJuramer montha oyer the Mer niemhera of eoctety. who ara mora at hmo In the formal atmoapher -f Winter function. Many itlrla -who hare been attendlna; nn!hln a-hoo)s In Eastern citle, or In Europe will return home In Juna, aa will a fcoat of college youtha and their friends ara already planning a round of enter tainment In their honor. Summit, lioraes will be opened next month, and th ueual week-end houa partlea will result Th largest aTalr of the past week waa the tea on Wednesday at which Mra. J. Krank Watson waa hostess, and many Informal partlea given In honor of the brtdee-elect. Mtsa Ancela Kinney. Mis Myrtle Lewis and Mlu Ceclle Wiley, lisre filled the week s social calendar. Two weddinga o. Interest to Portland society, aibeit they took place on dif ferent sides of he world, were solemn lied on Wednesday. On that day Mlsa Kathleen A!lc Carroll became the bride of Lieutenant Manton Campbell Mitchell, at the hma of he parents In Irvir.nton. and Miss Meta Cammell and Krank Wl'der. the latter of whom Is prom nent In Portland society, were married In Kna: and. Kor the srrk now entered, enter tainment for brlde-elect promises to still hold trt plaoo In the social world. Th largest affaire thue far scheduled are the dinner dance at which Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ar.gue McDoneil will preside in honor of M:sa Angela Kln r.ev: the two bridge teaa given In honor of Wise Kinney and Mlsa Ceclle Wiley br Mr. Coe Aloyslua McKenna, and the tea on Wednesday, at which Mrs. Charles padding win ba the hostess, a The most important function of th week from a social point of view was the large tea on Wednesday at which Mrs. J. Frank Watson waa aoetese. Ths decorations for this occasion were ex ceptionally attractive. In the drawing rwn mauve flowers In every hue com bined with green made an effective background for the guests who thronged the Watson home during call Inr hours The mantle was decorated with great sprays of wistaria, and bowls of purple lrts were used about the room. It waa here that Mrs. Watson re ceived her guests. the was gowned In mauve chiffon over deeper toned satin elaborated with dull silver lac. Mr. J. W. Whilloy, who assisted her daughter In receiving, woro a hand some creation of Mack chantllly laco over white satin. In the bllllard-room. decorated with bow la of brilliant yel low tulips, were station Mra. Henry C. Cabell and Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, who sarved punch. The dlnlnc-room, with Its center pieces of lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern, was much admired. Seated at the table were Mrs. Charles K. fverbe, Mrs. C. J. Red. Mrs. Charles Scadding and Miss Henrietta Falling. Thev were assisted by Mis Henrlftta TTllot. Miss Katherlne MaeMaeter. Mlsa Claire Houghton and Mlsa Louise Burns, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell. Mrs. D. A. Phlndler. Mr. Marlon F. Dolph. Mrs. Samuel M. Mears and Mrs. Kenneth Bebe. In the entrsncs hall, which was decorated with Scotch broom and scar let hawthorns, a string quartet p'.ayed during the afternoon. Mrs. C. F. Beebe was In handsome gown of rel lace over white satin worn with a necklace of pearls and dlamonda. Mrs. C. J. Reed's gown wss of white chiffon over mesaalln. with a burnt orange rose at the corsage. Mrs. Charles Scadding wort lavender chiffon elaborated with real lac. Miss Henrietta Falling was attired In black chiffon over white satin em broidered In shades of scarlet and with a girdle of Parisian blue. Mr. A. L Maxwell wors a gown of white and black with touches of kings blue at the corsage. Mrs. D. A. Shlndler appeared In gray satin. Mr. Marion F. Polph wss In white chiffon embroidered In vivid roe tones over a foundation of white satin. Mrs. Kenneth Beebe wore a white lingerie frock with a girdle of pale blue. Mr. Samuel Mears gown waa of marquisette of a shado of ashes of roses. Miss Henrietta Eliot was In palest pink chiffon trimmed wtta bands of same toned satin. alias Clair Hojuerhton wore delph bine linen embroidered In black. Miss Katherlne MacMaster. whoso engagement to Landon Randolph Mi aon uas been announced recently, wore white lac with a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mis Louise Burns was attired In a girlish frock of pink chiffon. a . Mrs. Edward H- Brook 'and" Mis Margaretta ttrooke. who wer the In spiration for an unprecedented round of entertaining during their visit In Portland as the guests of Mrs. Brooke's sister. Mrs. Cicero Hunt Lewis, left Wednesday morning for their horn In Washington. D. C. Mrs. Brooke, ac companied by her daughters. Miss Mar garetta and Miss Pauline, the latter of whom Is a student In Miss Spence's school. New Tork. will sail for Europe In June. They expect to return to Portland next Winter. " June S Is the date chosen for the wedding of Miss Myrtle Lewis and Maxwell Wood, which will take place In Trinity Episcopal Church at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. A. A. Morrison will be the officiating clergyman and Miss Dorothy Morrison will be Miss Lewis' only attendant. Lewis McArthtir will act as best man. e Mra David Taylor Honeyman has sent out cards for a bridge party on Friday. May 24. In honor of Mrs. Thomas Dl Honeyman, Complimenting Miss Angela Kinney, a brlde-eleoU Mrs. Ouy Webster Talbot asked guests to motor out to ths Tal bot country place at Latourelle Falls, for a picnic on Wednesday afternoon. The guests Included Mrs. James A. Dougherty. Mrs. Pavld Taylor Honey man. Mrs. Gay Lombard. Mra. Alex ander Angus McDonnell. Mrs. David Chambers Lewis, the Misses Cornelia and Cully Cook, Miss Anita Burns. Miss Marjery Hoffman and Mlsa Malda Hart. Miss Josephine Smith, a portrait of whom appears on today's society page, left Portland May for Honolulu, where ahe will be the guest of Mlsa Isabel McGunnegle for several months. a a Many of th younger contingent who have been atudents K Eastern collegea, finishing schoola. or European achools will return home next month, and their friends are on the qui viva to receive them. Among those who are scheduled to arrive in Portland next month are lb Mlaeee Mildred and Grace Honey man, who have been at school In Paris for th past year. Miss Clara Weidler, who Is attending Smith College, and Charles and Berkeley Enow. Miss Maiale MacMaster will return home In August. Friends of Miss Ruth Teal liig vi m w , - i . i ture of the series will oe enuuea im- j lng of the Turkish VeiL" The follow- j Ing women will act aa patronesses: Mrs. Charles A. Beebe. Mrs. William A. Brewster, Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke. Mrs. H. C, Cabell. Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. i C. A. Dolpn. Miss Failing. Mrs. J. Andre , Foullloux. Mrs. Solomon Hlrach. Mrs. ; Lee Hoffman. Mrs. Bruce R. Honeyman, Mrs. David T. Honeyman. Miss Mary up. Thomas Kerr. Mrs. I Richard Koehler. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. I Mra Allen Lewis, Mra. Kooert v. Lewis. Mrs. William MacMaster. Mrs. I Marlon P. Maus. Mrs. Thomas Robert- I son, Mrs. uuy n. jaiuoi. a Tucker. Mrs. Gordon Voorhles. Mrs. ! Holt C. Wilson and Mrs, Charles Erskine Scott Wood. a a a Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, who has been traveling In Europe and the Eastern States for a year, returned home last Sunday. Sh passed several months In j Europe with Miss Margaret Montgom- j ery. It will be remembered that Mrs. j Montgomery and Miss Margaret were presented at the German Court during ) their last visit to the continent. After j returning to America, Mra. Montgomery visited in New Tork end Washington. I On of the most delightful affairs of th past week waa the large tea given at Alexandra Court, at which Mrs. Georg V. felmon was hostess. Through out the reception rooms th decorations followed a general color scheme of green and white. Great boughs of dogwood, bowls of white scotch broom snd palms were used In, the hall and the table in the dining-room was cen tered w-lth a graceful arrangement of bridesmaid roses and maiden hair fern. Receiving with Mrs. Simons were Mrs. H. D. Judson and Mlsa Judson. of Illin ois, Mr. Simons' former home, who have come to Portland to live. Pre siding at the table In the dining-room were Mrs. Lee Hoffman. Mrs. Benage H. Josselyn, Mrs. Leroy H. Parker and Mr. H. C. Wortman. Miss Cell Swl gerf. and Miss Tlca Von Bolton served ices. Assisting about the rooms wer Mrs Tyler Woodward, Mrs. Frederick Kggert. Mrs. James L. Dunlap. Mrs. B M. Lombard, Mrs. J. V. Beach and Mrs. H. C. Campbell. About 150 guests came In during the calling hours. s a Mrs. Adolph A. Pekum was hostess at a bridge tea on rriaay wwrnnwi complimenting Mrs. Ernest Wr. Russell. of Lewiston. Maine, wno i vimmt her daughter. Mrs. W. T. Foster, aiasses of Scotch broom made an effective deco ration In the living-room, wtiero me tables were placed, and In the dlnlng rom. Madame Alfred Carrier roses and maiden hair fern were used. Presid ing at the table were Mra E. L. Thomp son, Mrs. E. D. Kennedy, of Los Ange les; Mrs. George W. Boscnue ana jura. Lee Bruce Menefee. Assisting aDoui the rooms were Mrs. Frederick P. Morey. Mrs. John Gill. Mrs. T. X. strain. Miss Henrietta Ellott, Miss asrjono Forbis and Miss Ruth small, airs, jay Smith and Miss Cecilia o Keiny wero stationed on the porch, which was dec orated with Scotch broom. It was here that punch was served. Card honors fell to Mrs Solomon Hirsch, Miss Ella Hirsch. Mrs. Henry E. Jones and Mrs. Albert Fcldenheimer. Miss Stephenia Strain received the guests at the door. News marriage conies from England of the of Miss Meta cammeu ana ivink Wilder, which took place at the Brompton ParlBh Church, London, Eng land, last Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Several hundred Invitations were Issued to the wedding, which was a large af Thi hrlda was attended by 10 bridesmaids. Four little flower girls were the Misses Kathleen and Isla Wilder. Mona Blyth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Blyth, formerly of Portland, and Alia Cammell. Edward Wilder, youngest brother of the bride groom, acted as best man. The brides maids' gowns were of silver gray chif fon with mob caps of silver and bou quets of azullas. One of the most delightful affairs of the week was the tea given at Alex andra Court on Friday In honor of Mrs. H. D. Judson and Miss Judson, of Il linois, at which Mrs. George D. Simons was hostess. The drawing-room was effectively decorated with great boughs of dogwood and Richmond roses In tall vases. Pink rosebuds centered the tea table, where Mrs. Lee Hoffman. Mrs. Benage S. Josselyn, Mrs. Leroy H. Parker and Mrs. H. C. Wortman pre sided. Miss Celia Swlgert and Miss Tlka von Bolton served Ices. Assisting about the rooms were: Mrs. Donald Woodward, Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Mrs. B. M. Lombard, Mrs. James Dun lap and Mrs. J. V.Beacb, Miss Alta Rush, who has passed the Winter In New York studying music, and Miss Ella Brady, who has recently returned from a European trip, will ar rive in Portland about June 1. Mrs. R. L. Rush went East several weeks ago and will return hlme with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley are being felicitated on the arrival of a baby girl, born Wednesday morning. Mrs. Charles Scadding will be hos tess at a large tea next Wednesday afternoon. Miss Angela Kinney, a bride-elect, will be th honor guest at two smart affairs next week. On Monday, Mrs. Co Aloyslu McKenna will glv a bridge tea In her honor and on Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander Angus McDonell will be hosts at a dinner dance at th Waverly Golf Club complimentary to Miss Kinney and ner fiance, Chester Griffin Mur- phsr- . . . Mrs. W. H. Nunn was a bridge hos tess on Monday. Six tables wer ar ranged In the drawing-room, which waa decorated wth Spring flowers. Mrs. C E. S. Wood and Miss Ella Hirsch presided at the tea table, a a a Timothy Kinney has sent out Invi tations for the marriage of his daugh ter. Miss Angela Kinney, and Chester Griffin Murphy, which will take place June at th home of the bride's sis ter. Mrs. James A. Dougherty. Only a few Intimate friends will be present at th ceremony, which will b fol lowed by a reception. i Mr. W. E. Borah, wife of Senator Borah of Idaho, was the honor guest at an Informal tea given on Sunday by regret that she has decided to pass the I Mlsa Lillian Do sen at the Henry E. Summer In Europe. Mra Joseph I noach country home. About 30 guests Nathan Teal left Portland last week for New Tork, where she will Join her daughter. a a a An Interesting visitor In Portland Is Mrs. T. Parks-Richards, who Is the house smelt of Mrs, C. E. 8. Wood. Mrs. Richards Is the widow of th lat Samnel Richards, th celebrated Amer ican artist, whos most famous canvas, "The Hour of Prayer." hang In th Metropolitan Museum of Art. After the death of her husband. Mrs. Rich ards was a member of the household of her cousin, Luther Short, who was United States Consul-Ueneral to Tur key, for five years in Constantinople. During this time Mrs Parks was al lowed th prH-tlege of entering Into th life of th Turkish people to a greater extent than la often permitted th foreigner. A recent visit to Con- motored or afternoon. walked out during the The Monday Night Dancing Club of th younger married et will give a dinner dance at the Waverly Golf Club on May i7. which will close their sea son. a a Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock will bs dinner hosts on Thursday evening. May 23, In honor of two brides-elect. Mlsa Katherlne MacMaster and Miss Dorothy Morrison. m Mra Walter A. Holt has sent out cards for a bridge tea on Thursday, May 22. a Percy Arnold Smith has returned from New Tork. where he passed the Winter, and is the guest of his brother These are the kind now on mammoth and beautiful display at TITF EASTERN. They win the admiration and praise of beauty-loving, discriminating women. They actually compel choosing and choosing is a pleasure here, with the mod erate prices prevailing and the liberal credit terms that are willingly extended. FASHION'S NEWEST FANCIES for Summer wear. Beautifully Tailored Suits in all fabrics and shades; linen Suits and Coats; stylish Wash Dresses in many different fabrics and newest colors y tail ored Shirtwaists in latest effects; newest lasts in Shoes, Pumps and Ox fords ; charming M i 1 1 i -nery, etc., etc., at very modest prices. CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED If you haven't opened a charge account yet, we cordially invite you to do so. Come in and make your selections and ar range for remittances in such easy weekly or monthly payments most convenient to yourself. No Charge for Credit Simply a Courtesy pi - 1 sr if ? i- I ' II' I i i Mv 405 Washington at Tenth Street EASTER I The Big Credit Institution OUTFITTING CO. THE STORE WITH TWENTY-TWO SHOW WINDOWS and slnter-ln-law, Sir. and Mrs. ley C. E. Smith. Stan- lllss Angela Kinney, whose marriage to Chester Griffin Murphy will be an event of June 4, complimented Miss Eunice Ceclle Wiley, whose weddinff to John Kins Stack will take place June 5, with a matinee party at the Heilig. on Wednesday afternoon. Additional giests were Mrs. Alexander Angus Mc Donell, Mrs. James A. Douerherty, Mrs. Harry Lltt, Mrs. Coe Aloyslus McKenna and Mrs. James A. Cranston. Later the gruests were entertained with tea at the Portland Hotel. Mrs. M. K. Teal pansx-fl the -tceek with NOW IS THE TIME FOR JUNE WEDDING GIFTS IN STERLING SILVER We are especially prepared to meet the requirements 'for choice and select gifts those that are weighty and finely designed being produced only by master workmanship. An inspection will readily convince, as the variety is the largest and most exclusive in the city for your approval. FOR GRADUATING Our Gold Jewelry, Watches and Silver Novelties are in complete varieties for appropriate gifts. fWTnef. DIAMOND IMPORTtRS JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS 283-285 WASHINGTON STREET Between 4th and 5th Fur Storage IN THE COLD ATE OF OXTR MODERN STOEAGB VAULTS (On the Premises.) FTJES ABE ABSOLUTELY SAFE FBOM MOTHS Articles stored are first cleaned by vacuum or compressed air. Minor rips in furs will be sewed free of charge. Phone Main 1295 and our messenger will calL We are particularly well equipped for repairing and remodeling your furs at special prices during the Summer months. 286 Morrison Street Opposite Old Location W. G. SMITH & CO. 7gvg BRIDE mam U jl M F 1 -r, i XI 11 1. WEDDING S b Tltatlons, lonacemeata. Cake Boxes. MONOGRAM STATIONERY. and VSIITING CARD Engravers VlillI Recpt' At He 5- CARDS WASHncTo?r bldq- fourth and WASHINGTON STREETS, Opposite Blcrekanta M atloaal Btsk. X Beautiful Beloochistan Oriental RUGS From 2x4 to carpet sizes. Rich, Soft and Silky. Now at Va . below usual prices. $7.50, $12.50, $16.50 and Up. An unusually fortunate pur chase enables this excep tional offering. The very thing for your bungalow or home. Our Leadership Is Conceded Even by Our Competitors. Atiyeh Bros. Largest Oriental Rug Deal ers in the West. Tenth and Alder Sts. Attention, Ladies Mr.' B. Fink, the well-known Ladies' Tailor, of San Francis co, announces the opening of a Ladies' Tailoring Establishment at 362 Washington street, rooms 1, 2 and 3, second floor. Special Introductory Offer, $50 and $60 made-to-order suits $35 Skinner Satin Lined I also make Lin?n and Pongee Sui's. An absolute guarantee with every garment. If you are not satisfied, pay nothing. Take advantage of this get-acquainted offer. f MOORE'S - if POISON oAl never n c- j rriN so vears tailing, nr.nr.ui the standard PILES, CHILBLAINS. FXLONS. BURNS. CTC. AVALUASLC HOUSEHOLD 511VE. ALL OSUOOISTS HAVE IT OR WILL OBTAIN ON HCfiJJLST ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES. frce 2S Cenfs. 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