The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1912, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 32

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THE SUNDAY OREOOXIAN. PORTLAND. JtXT 21, 1912.
quets of pink sweet peas marked places
ior miss Bauer, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer,
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs. Rose
Coursen-Reed. Mrs. Kathleen Lawler-
Belcher. Mrs. John Claire Monteith
Miss Lucia B. Harriman, Miss Marion
For the Newest Visit the Eastern
Jackson. Miss Lillian Tingle. Miss Le
one Cass Baer and the hostess.
Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. who has been
visiting in New York. Boston and
Washington. D. C, for the last five
weeks, will return home on Wednesday.
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SOCIETY, like the Arab, has folded
its tent and silently stolen away
to the hills and seashore. Those
who have delayed their departure from j
the city until later In the Summer have
ought the more comfortable and pic
turesque diversions of swimming and
boating. '
The acutely friendly attentions of
"Old Sol" are never conducive to much
exertion, and last week's social cal
endar suffered accordingly. Tennis
was the principal diversion of the
week, and many of our prominent ma
trons assisted by a number of charm
ing debutantes presided at the refresh
ment booths during the week.
A pretty tea of the week was given
on Friday by Mrs. Thomas N. Strong
in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Harry 8.
Sladen: Mrs. Jay J. Morrow entertained
w;th a bridge-tea on Friday compli
menting her sister. Miss Butler, who
will visit her for about six weeks. Mrs.
W. O. Van Schuyver also entertained
in honor of Miss Butler on Wednp?day
at a small bridge luncheon. Miss Gen
evieve Thompson presided at luncheon
on Wednesday at the Waverly Golf
Club in compliment to Mrs. Bufus B.
vor Kleinsmid (Miss Elizabeth Saw
yers), of Greencastle, Ind.f and Mrs.
Bolena Cochran, of Kansas City. Mrs.
Theodore B. Wilcox was hostess at an
attractive luncheon on Monday com.
plimer.tirg Mrs. .1. G. "Woodworth. of
St. Pad. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Allen
Lewis also entertained for Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. ocdworth at dinner on Friday.
Miss Henrietta Falling presided at an
informal luncheon on Thursdaj, com
pllmentlns Mrs. P. H. Rowland, who I
the house guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Bowne. Seated around th
table were Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. C. E. S.
Wood. Mrs. Marion F. Dolph. Mrs.
Charles F. Beebe, Mrs. Lucius Allen
Lewis, Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs.
Marion F. Maos. of Vancouver Bar
racks, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell. Mrs. James
G. Woodworth, of St. Paul; Mrs. Walter
Bowne, Miss May Failing and the
hostess.
Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox was
luncheon hostess on Monday at the
Waverly Golf Club complimenting Mrs.
J. G. Woodworth, of St. Paul, who is
visiting Miss Maude Ainsworth. The
morning was passed on the golf
links. The guests were: Mrs.
Woodworth, Miss Ainsworth, Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Lucius Allen
Lewis, Mrs. W. B. Aver. Mrs. Thomas
Kerr. Mrs. Richard Koehler and Mrs.
Walter J. Burns.
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett entertained
informally at tea on Monday In honor
of Miss Helen Vorick Boswell, of New
York, and Miss Mary Wood, chairman
of the public service committee of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Harry S. Sladen, of Wichita,
Kansas, a portrait of whom appears
today, was the inspiration for the
pretty tea given by her mother,
Mrs. Thomas N. Strong, on Friday aft
ernoon. The rooms were attractively
decorated with roses and a profusion
of sweet peas. A huge bowl of sweet
peas centered the table in the dining
room, which was presided over by Mrs,
Wells Gilbert and Miss Alice Strong.
Mrs. Marion F. Dolph and Mrs. G. W
Helms (Miss Rachael Joseph!) served
ices. Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. S. B. Chamberlain. Miss Jessie
Murch, and Miss Margaret Catlin.
Mrs. Robert Lewis and son. Cicero
Hunt II. left yesterday for Seaside to
open their cottage, where they will
pass the balance of the Summer. Mrs.
Lewis will be Joined next week by her
sister. Miss Marrha Hoyt, and Master
Robert Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs Lucius Allen Lewis en
tertained informe!!y at dinner Friday
eenirg tn compliment to Mr. and Mrs.
J. Q. Vnodwsrth. of St. Paul. Addi
tional guests vere Colonel and Mrs
Henry C. Ca)eil. Mr. Woodworth is
traffic mar.ser of tiie Northern Pa
rific and is en route to his home. Mrs.
Woodworth srent a few days as hous
guest of Miss Maude Ainsworth.
Miss Genevteve Thompson presided
t luncheon at the Waverly Golf Club
on Wednesday, complimenting Mrs.
P.ufus B. von Kleinsmid (Miss Elisa
beth Sawyers), of Greencastle. Ind.,
and Mrs. Bolena Cochran, of Kansas
City, who Is visiting her cousin. Mrs.
Frederick Alva Jacobs. Additional
guests were Mrs. Charles F. Adams,
Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs. Mrs. Fletch
er Linn. Mrs. John B. Cronan. Mrs.
Chaster Griffin Murphy (Miss Angela
Klnnev). Miss Eleanor Gile, and the
Misses Cornelia and Cully Cook. Mrs. I and Mrs. Joseph Manton Bradley pre
'eA:tTr' Cooie' s-of&szy
von Kleinsmid
her sister, Mrs.
is the house guest of
Fletcher Linn.
Mrs. Frank M. Warren, Jr., and lit
tle daughter Miss Anne Elizabeth, are
at the Hotel Gearhart for a fortnight.
A number of Portlanders- will so
journ at the Neah-kah-nle Mountain
House near Nehalem this Summer.
Mrs. E. R. Glisan. Mrs. A. M. Minot,
Joseph Minot, Mrs. E. C. Mears, her
two daughters and her mother. Mrs.
Prescott: Mrs. William H Skene and
children. Miss Katherlne Failing, Miss
Failing. Major and Mrs. James A.
Canby and little daughter. Miss Irene;
Mrs. W. H. Kunn. Miss Glisan, Rodney
L. Glisan and Crosby Shevlln will pass
the month of August at this hotel.
Miss Cully Cook was hostess at an
informal daifce at the Cook residence
on Portland Heights, on Wednesday
evening. The drawing room was at
tractively decorated with roses. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Griffin Murphy (Miss Angela Kinney).
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Litt, Mr. and
Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Angus McDonell. Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Sharpe. Miss Maida
Hart. Miss Katherlne Hart. Miss
Margery Hoffman. Miss Louise Burns.
Miss -Cornelia Cook, Miss Ethelwynne
Glass. Irving Webster, Harold Wells,
Carl Wernicke, Lester T. Hodson,
Charles Holbrook, Philip Hart. Frank
Stuart, Philip Fry, Friti Behrends and
Kurt Koehler.
Mrs. W. O. Van Scnuyver entertained
informally at bridge on Wednesday
complimenting Miss Mary W. Butler, of
Cortlandt. J. .. who Is the house guest
of her sister Mrs. Jay J. Morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Alvord will
stcrt this week on their annual fish
ing trip, and will be accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Munro, of Dallas,
Texas.
Miss Evelyn Wilson returned Satur-
dy from an extended visit in the East.
Miss Wilson was accompanied by Miss
Helen Dunn, of New York, who
rill be her house guest for several
weeks.
Complimenting Mrs. Desha Brecken-
ridge. of Kentucky, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Gordon Voorhies. Mrs. J.
Andre Fouilhoux entertained Tuesday
morning at a Kaffee Klatsch. Mrs.
Breckenridge made an interesting
speech on "Women's Rights and Equal
Suffrage." Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke
sided at the table on the porch which
was Inclosed for the occasion. As
sisting were Miss Jean Mackenzie, Miss
Katherlne MacMaster, Miss Sally Hart
and Miss Barbara Mackenzie.
Mrs. Breckenridge left on Tuesday
for her home in the South.
A delightful affair of the week was
the swimming party at "Windymuth
on Monday, followed by luncheon at
the Waverly Golf Club, which was
given by Miss Ethelwynne Glass com
plimenting Mrs. Chester Griffin Mur
phy. The guests included Mrs. David
Taylor Honeyman, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs.
Coe A. McKenna. Mrs. Harry J. Litt,
Mra. Harry W. Sharps, Mrs. Alexander
Angus McDonell, Miss Katherlne Mac
Master, Miss Margery Hoffman, Miss
Maida Hart, Miss Katherine Hart and
Miss Cully Cook.
Miss Isabella Macleay was hostess
Wednesday at a matinee party at the
Orpheum. Her guests were Miss Mar
garet Hagadorn, Mrs. Miriam Haga-
dorn. Miss Helen Hall. Miss Virginia
MacDonough, Miss Clara Hirschberger,
Miss Elizabeth Jones and Miss Allsa
MacMaster.
Benjamin Cable, the well-known
6culptor of Chicago, who has been vis-
lting at the home of his niece. Mrs. Guy
Webster Talbot, left Thursday for his
home by way of the Canadian Rockies.
w
Mrs. Cicero Hunt Lewis and children
left Friday for Gearhart to pass the
remainder of the Summer.
Mrs. Edmund L. Devereaux and chil
dren left for Gearhart on Thursday for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Erskine Wood is the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bid
die, at their country home on the Co
lumbia River.
Mrs. E. F. Emery, of Millsboro, Pa.,
who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Pittock, accompanied them
Thursday morning on a trip to Cloud
Cap Inn. Mrs. Emery expects to re
main in Portland for the balance of the
Summen
.
Complimenting Miss Emilie Frances
Bauer, the well-known lecturer and
musical critic, who is giving a series of
lectures at the Multnomah Hotel, Mrs.
Edgar B. Piper entertained at luncheon
on Friday at the Commercial Club. The
table was attractively decorated with
pink carnations and huge bowls of pink
sweet peas. The place cards contained
appropriate verses, and corsage bou
Miss Romalne Wood and Miss Bar
bara Lowe, of Aberdeen, Wash., who
nave recently returned from Paris, ar
rived in Portland on Thursday to be
the house guests of Mrs. Frederick H,
Green for the remainder of the Sum
mer.
The tennis tournament closed last
evening with its usual informal dance
In honor of the players, in the ballroom
of the Multnomah piateur Athletic
Club. Palms and a profusion of roses
and sweet peas were used to decorate,
the rooms, and the porches, where sup
per was served, were gaily lighted with
Japanese lanterns. The patronesses for
the dance were Mrs. Alma D. Katz. Mrs.
W. A. Goss. Mrs. W. A. Holt. Mrs.
James F. Ewing, Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth
and Mrs. George Ktrkham Smith.
Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth. Miss Katherine
Ainsworth, Mrs. Effinger and Miss Flan
ders were guests at Cloud Cap inn last
week.
.. -
William S. Ladd and party have just
returned from several days' sojourn at
Cloud Cap Inn.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Munro re
turned Tuesday from a week's vis't at
Cloud Cap Inn.
Captain and Mrs. Rhees Jackson ar
rived in Portland on Friday from Cali
fornia. Captain Jackson has been ap
pointed umpire of the state maneuvers
at Gate. Wash. Mrs. Jackson and bsby
daughter will be the guests of Colonel
and Mrs. James Jackson for the re
mainder of the Summer.
Mrs. G. W. Helms and two children
are the house guests of her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Josephi, for the
Summer. Captain Helms has been sta
tioned at Fort McKinley, but hs been
recently transferred to Fort Sheridan
and will join his family the early part
of August.
.
Mrs. Erskine Wood was hostess at an
attractive luncheon in her new bunga
low which has recently been comple-ed
near the Henry J. Biddle country place
on the Columbia River. The gu sts
were Mrs. Stanley Jewett, the Misses
Cornelia and Cully Cook, Miss Milla
Wesslnger and Miss Maida Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman
are. spending the week-end at Gear
heart. They will shortly open their
cottage on the ridge, where they will
pass the remainder of the Summer.
Mrs. Jay J. Morrow was hostess at i
bridge-tea on Friday afternoon in com
pliment to her sister. Miss Mary But
ler, of Cortland. N. Y.. who will pass
the remainder of the Summer with Mrs.
Morrow. Four tables were arranged
for bridge and about a dozen people
called later for tea. A great basket or
pale lavender and white sweet peas
centered the table in the dining-room
which was prslded over by Mrs. Wil
liam O. Van Schuyver and Mrs. John
Marshall. They were assisted by Miss
Ethel Barnhart and Mrs. Bean, of Se
attle.
Portlanders who have followed the
career of Miss Emilie r ranees Bauer
are particularly Interested irr the series
of lectures she Is giving while on a
visit here with her mother. Madame
Julia Bauer. On Tuesday the last of
the series is to be presented at Hotel
Multnomah, the subject being "Opera
writers Since Wagner.
JULY
v.
Tempting prices on all kinds of this
season's best styles in outerwear.
Everything must be cleared before
the arrival of our Fall merchandise.
NOTE THESE REDUCTIONS:
linen
Slits
Very neat stj-les.
well tailored and
finished, all fa
vored' shades, such
as oyster, natural,
lavender, khaki,
blue, white, ere
Good ' assortment
of sizes ; values
up to $10.00.
Clearance
$3.45
Tailored
Skirts
The best styles
of tlie season.
Pure worsteds
and soft ma
terials. All
shades; values
to $9.00.
Clearance
$5.50
fash
.Dresse
V er y p r e 1 1 y
styles in cham
brays, ging
hams, percales,
etc.; colors to
suit all tastes;
values to $4.50.
Clearance
$2.50
(Mm os
Sweaters
vorsteds,AYhite,
cardinal, gray,
etc., etc.; neat
styles; sizes to
14; Vals. $4.50.
Clearance
$1.50
All Tailored Suits Reduced
One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the week was the launching party on
Friday evening. After a swim at Win-
dermuth, the party proceeded to the
Waverly Golf Club for dinner and
passed the evening dancing. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Griffin Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. David
Taylor Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
J. Litt, Miss Cornelia Cook, Miss Cully
Cook, Miss Maida Hart, Miss Katherine
Hart. Miss Ethelw-ynne Glass, Miss Mar.
gery Hoffman. Miss Milla Wessinger,
Blake Robbins, John Banks, Harold
Wells, Carl Wernicke. Fritz Behrends,
Charles Holbrook, Frank Stewart and
Philip Hart.
Miss Eleanor Cannon will return to
day from an extended visit in San Fran
cisco with relatives. While away Miss
Cannon passed a fortnight near Reno,
and returned to San Francisco by way
of Lake Tahoe, where she was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Law.
.
Dr. and Mrs. George A. Marshall and
children left Monday for Gearhart to
pass the remainder of the Summer In
their new cottage.
m m m
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Warrens
and family are passing the Summer on
their new ranch near Sheridan, Or.
.
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Munro, of
Dallas, Texas, are visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Talbot, at their residence, 706
Flanders street, and will pass the re
mainder of the Summer In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Munro also are the par
ents of Donald R. Munro.
...
Mrs. C. B. Lamont, of Washington,
D. C, and Mrs. H. W. Gregg, of Helena,
Mont., are guests of their father, Henry
Hahn. Mrs. Lamont visited her sister
and Lieutenant Gregg in Helena for
several weeks, en route to Portland
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ryder, (Car
mel French Bolton) are being congrat
ulated upon the birth of a daughter
who made its advent on July lb. lne
baby will be named Nonearle French
Ryder.
Mrs. W. Britton Roberts was host
ess at a reception Wednesday after
noon. She was assisted by Mr. Rob
erts' sisters, Mrs. Clifton Shears and
Miss Roberts of Cincinnati. The house
was artistically decorated with Japan
lilies and pink and white roses. Mrs.
H. L. Pittock, Mrs. A. G. Klosterman,
Mrs. C. R. Templeton and Mrs. E. T.
Nickols presided at the table. Mrs.
George M. Strong and Miss Klosterman
dispensed punch. Miss Olive Klncald.
Miss Fay Nichols and Miss Gretchen
Klosterman assisted In the dining
room. About 75 guesta called during
the afternoon.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
The Big
Credit .
Institution
OUTFITTING CO.
The Store With 22 Show Windows
405 Wash
ington St., at 10th
iam H. Toaz, Miss Edna Sheehan, of
Sacramento; Miss Charlotte E. Toaz, of
New Tork; Miss Mary Butler, who is
the house gruest of her sister, Mrs. Mor
row, and the hostesses.
Miss Avis Lobdell and Miss Grace
Josephine Brown returned Sunday
from Classis Ridgre Farm, near Neha
lem, where they passed the last week.
Miss Brown left Portland Wednetiday
evening for her home in Medford for
a six weeks visit.
Miss Mary Frances Isom left Thurs
day morning for Neah-kah-nie and will
soon occupy her new bungalow, which
is almost completed.
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Labbe and lltjle
son. John, left Monday for Elk Creek
to pass the month of July.
Mrs. Russell Hawkins and daugh
ter, Miss Margaret, accompanied
by Mrs. Hawkins' mother, Mrs. P. D.
Smyser, of Fort Wayne, will pass the
month of Augrust at Bay City. Mr. and
Mrs. Hawkins are building a most at-
ractive residence near Bay City, and
expect to occupy it this Fall.
Mrs. John M. Ellicott, who has re
turned from the beach, is the house
guest of Mrs. Katherine Daly. Mrs.
Daly complimented Mrs. Ellicott last
week with a box party at the Heilig,
and will entertain with a bridge tea in
her honor on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eastman, of
Irvington, entertained on "Wednesday
evening with several tables of bridge,
complimenting Mrs. Charles Coon, th
house guest of Mrs. Charles L. Boss.
Husre bowls of brilliant nasturtiums
decorated the rooms. Card honors fell
to Mrs. Boss and Arthur Brassfield.
The guests included Mrs. Coon, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Boss, Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Georjre A.East
man. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Brassfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis, of San Francisco, and Mas.
Ben ja m i n F. Weaver. M rs. Eastman
and small daughter. Miss Helen Ce
leste, will leave next week for Nortl
Beach,- where they have taken & cot
tage for the month of August.
Miss Martha De Bevoise. a portrait
of whom appears on today's, page, will
oecome the bride of Lynn Baker Coo
vert on Wednesday. July 24. at St
Mrs. "Warren E. McCord and her
daughter, Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman,
were hostesses at luncheon at tha Wa
verly Golf Club on Thursday, in honor
of Mrs. Joseph K. Clark, of Los Ange
les, who is passing the Summer in
Portland. Deep red dahlias and Shasta
daisies effectively decorated the table,
and corsage bouquets of sweet peas
marked covers for Mrs. Clark, Mrs. R.
R. Hoge, Mrs. Rufus K. Herron, of Los
Angeles: Mrs. Jay J. Morrow, Mrs. Will-
To Avoid Pasty, Shiny,
. Streaked Complexions
From Beauty's Mirror.
Those who abhor sticky, greasy, shiny,
streaked complexions should religiously
avoid creams, powders and rouges these
heated days. There's no need for them,
anyway, since the virtues of mercolized
wax have become known. No amount of
perspiration will produce any evidence
that you've been using the wax. As it is
applied at bedtime and washed off in
the morning, the complexion never
looks like a make-up. Mercolized wax
gradually takes off a bad complexion,
instead of adding anything to make it
worse. It has none of the disadvantages
of cosmetics and accomplishes much
more in keeping the complexion beauti
fully white, satiny and youthful. Just
get an ounce of it at your druggist's
and see what a few days' treatment
will do. Use like cold cream.
Another effective Summer treatment
heat tending to cause wrinkles and
flabbiness is a skin-tightener made
by dissolving 1 os. powdered saxolite
in Vi pt. witch hazel. Its use (as a
face bath) leaves no trace. Adv.
TEESDALE
GOWNS
Attractive prices and materials
during the Summer months.
506 MABQUAM BUILDING.
W. G. SMITH & CO.
A"D
STATIONERY
CRANE'S LINEN LAWN
HURD'S LAWN FINISH
CORRESPONDENCE CARDS
VISITING CARD
ENGRAVERS
Fourth and Waahtnarton sts.
Op p. Merchant Rational Bank
Aide ii a" necessity for office ano homi
TELEPHONE HERALD Is a combined Telephone. Newipaper and En
tertainment Purveyor, "Heralding". its service over an Independent party
line a one-way service according to a time schedule, from early
morning till late at night. Ail the Important happenings of the day
transmitted to your home, office or place of business manv hours ahead
of the newspapers, toe-ether with MUSIC, SO."VG, VAUDEVILLE and
OPERA, BASEBALL REPORTS right from the park: lectures, speeches,
language lessons, talks and stories for the children, happenings of every
sort by telephone, in clear and melodious tones; the human voice and
musical Instruments reaching you over a separate and distinct wire sys
tem, not from records.
We install without expense to you In vour office, your home, any room
or every room, a pair of Herald Listening; Receivers and commence our
full commercial service. Nothing to pay until we commence our com
mercial service. Subscribe Now.
COMMERCIAL SERVICE will commence about October 1. The leading
hotels have already subscribed and will have "Heralds" In every room.
Thousands of homes and offices already signed up.
S&ErH,w FREE DEMONSTRATION to p.m!
COME AND LISTEN
At 508 Royal Bulldlna; (Formerly Tall A Glbbs Bids;.), Th and Morrison.
Hotel Multnomah. All Around the Balcony on Messanlne Floor.
OREGON TELEPHONE HERALD CO.
Fifth Floor Royal Building
Associate Company of the United States
Telephone Herald Company of New York
Ji
For instance: Vfhat's the sense in paying a retail store $21
for a Morris Chair when our price for a better chair is $13.35 1
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,.s.-j -