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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OHEROXIAN. FOSTLAyDi tTlH.Y 88, 1913. mother, Mrs. E. O. Mitchell, of. Atlanta, QaV'who' cerebrated her'Blst birthday. Mrs. ' Keating had planned a garden party, but due to the lncelemenoy of the weather the plan was abandoned in favor of an indoor reception. In the drawing-room, where the receiving party stood, a profusion of pink roses and ferns were used and golden rod decorated the hall. A huge basket of red roses centered the table In tne ain-InK-room. where Mrs. L. B. Menefee, Mrs. Henry B- Noble, Mrs. Frederick -For the Newest Visit-tbe Eastern L MODEL FAL ill? - ' " ! ?:Ag.. WHILE. flguratively speaking-, there Is nobody In town, one meets familiar faces In the (hops and motorins. The concentrated energy of Portland's social strength is not separated yet. though the date is pretty well settled, and next month there will be very few left Prepara tions for leaving town have completely absorbed attention and left little or no time for social diversions, except of an Informal nature. Several small affairs have been given during the week In honor of out-of-town visitors. The new Waverly Country Club polo field at Overlink. adjoining the Wa verly golf links, is the mecca for large gatherings of society on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, esterday after noon an interesting match was played between the A and B teams, and the games will be played on Saturdays hereafter. Presiding last Sunday In the marquee which has been erected on the field for refresl. ents, were Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis. Mrs. Sherman Hall and Mrs. Gordon Voorhies. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Northrup. of Sioux Falls. N. D.. who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin. have been the inspiration for several informal affairs during the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd were dinner hosts on Wednesday evening, followed by a the ater party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Northrup. Mr. and Mrs. Shevlin enter tained Fridav evening in compliment to their guests with a theater party of 11 at the Orpheura. and last evening presided at dinner at the Waverly Golf Club, where covers were placed for is. Mrs. Northrup and Mrs. Shevlin were classmates at Miss Ely s school in New Tork. Mr. and Mrs. Shevlin and. sons will leave the latter part of this week for Geaxhart to pass a few weeks, and will go East In September to place their son Crosby in school. Mrs Florence Minott entertained Informally at bridge on Wednesday, complementing Mrs. Carter Pitkin Pom eroy. who is the house guest of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke. Card honors fell to Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Mrs, Pomeroy. Mrs. Wlnslow B. Ayr left Thursday morning to pass the balance of the Summer at Hotel Oearhart. Miss faille Lewis accompanied Mrs. Ayer and will remain a few days. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowne. Jr., was baptized on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Bishop Charles Scadding. The baby was siven the name of Ruth. The Span, sore were J. E. Rowland. Mrs. Gerald Beebe and Mrs. Hicks Conrad. Mrs. Conrad is a sister of Mrs. Bowne s and as She is in the Esst. Mrs. D. H. Row land acted as her proxy. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Bowne residence. Mrs. Charles Beebe presided at the tea table and Mrs. Ken neth Beebe dispensed punch. The nuts included Bishop and Mrs. Charles Scsddlng, General and Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux. Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Dolph, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Miss Claire Houghton, Leland Bmlth, Edmund King. J. E. Rowland and James JIaltland, who plans to make his home on the Coast; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harmon, of Plalnfleld, N. J., who are guests at the Hotel Multnomah, and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland will leave this week for their home in Plalnfleld, N. J. '' Mrs. Maxwell Blake, who Is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, was hostess at a theater party at the Heillg Saturday evening. The guests w-m t,1n amiV fra .TflTDAa A CnnbV. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mears, Miss Cornelia cook ana rienry ieai. called later in the afternoon and passed tne evening. , - - cica (,.11, whn hi hftATI the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Lombard at liparnnrr returned id rgrunuu wu Wednesday. Robert Johnson, of Kansas City, Is tne nouse guest 01 iar. aim aiio. A. McKenna. Mr. Johnson was a class mate of Mr. McKenna's at ueorge Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis was nostess Thursday at an attractive bridge tea In Washington University. nonor 01 .airs, carter nwm rumciwj. of San Francisco, who is a guest at the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Soott Brooke. Six tables were arranged in the draw--.(. H MitlKtlra.llv decO- rated with great baskets of pink roses. A numoer 01 guests iuea iioi " afternoon for tea. Mrs. Helen Ladd f t unit TL-llann t rm Dnvld iiuive,,, tfut. . Chambers Lewis and Miss May Failing presided in tne ainmg-room. uin the guests were Miss Ella Hirsch, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. Harry N'unn, Mrs. Richard Koehler. Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke, Miss Claire Houghton, Mrs. David Taylor Honey man, Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Mrs. Charles F. Beebe. Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Miss Henrietta Failing. Mrs. Charles E. Chenery. Mrs. James Laidlaw. Mrs. E. B. Northrup, of Sioux X ails, nouse guest of Mrs. E. C. Shevlin. Mrs. Frank Edward Hart, Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux, Mrs. Florence Minott, Mrs. Charles Scadding.. Mrs. James A. Canby and Mrs B. C. Shevlin. rAmnllmatitIni7 f1A Helen DUnn. Of Easton. Pa., who is the house . guest of Miss Evelyn wuson, miss uorowj Eflinger. of. Honolulu, was hostess at an informal luncheon Thursday. The table was centered with an artistic arragement of delphinium ana coreop. sis Additional guests were Mrs. Stan ley Jewett. Mrs. Kenneth Beebe, and Miss Jean Mackenile. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox and Miss Claire Wilcox expect to leave Friday for Gearhart to pass the month of August. " Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett entertained Informally at her country residence. "Rivera." on Friday afternoon, compli menting Mrs. Carter Pitkin Pomeroy, of San Francisco. - Mrs. Lee Hoffman and Miss Margery Hoffman entertained a few of their friends at their country place on the Barnes Road at luncheon on Sunday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux and Mr. and Mrs Morris H. Whltehouse. Miss Lesley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Je-", Miss Stella Frohman. Harold wells. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles T. Whitney. Miss Hardy will remain in Portland until the latter part of AUgUSt. Complimenting Mrs. John M. Ellieott, 11 U 1 UCI ,1 L VI C p, L. ' ... - Dalv entertained at bridge on Tuesday ... M J 1 . -1 1 A aiternoon. Lira nnon nt Charles Coolidge. Masses 01 oia-iasn ioned flowers decorated the apartments, and a profusion of sweet peas adorned the table in the dining-room. tr. .- V Wantwnrth T r an. in compliment to two former members ot the ciud, wno are viBuars' in run. land at the present time Mrs. 'fcarry 8. 81aden, house guest of her mother. Mrs. Thomas N. Strong, and Mrs. G. W. Helms, wno is visiting ner parenis, ur. and Mrs. S. E. Joseph!. Mrs. Solena 1- A I XTmnmm flltv -thai h fin K tvUVUIHU. V 111."... " J guest of ner cousin, Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs, was also a guest ot nonor. oru honors fell to Mrs. Otis B. Wright and Mrs. Cochran.. Additional guests were: Mrs. C. Ed ward Grelle, Mrs. Harry L. Powers. Mrs. . .a , .. VT-ai T ,ttltnff C , rt 1 1 f f rSaCnCK -lilll CJ . aaa,iaiia ui"H Mrs. "Frederick Alva Jacobs, Miss Haiel Weldier, Miss aaroara jrocicer, juisb Inej Barrett and Miss Margaret Catlln. An attractive affair of the week was the bridge tea given by Mrs. Jay .T. Morrow on Tuesday complimenting her sister, Miss Mary Butler, of Cortlandt, N. Y. In the living-room, which wi decorated with great clusters of holly hocks, seven tables were arranged for bridge. A prize was awarded at each table. A number of additional guests called later for tea. The table in the dining-room was centered with a huge bowl of lavender and white sweet peas, and was presided over by Mrs. Walter J Burns. Mrs. Charles Scadding, Mrs. Virginia Bramhall and Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman. They were assisted by Mrs. jamee A. Canby, Mrs. Morton H. Insley, Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Miss SaUie Hart and Miss Charlotte Laidlaw. , , A delightful affair of the week was the reception given on Wednesday by Mrs. John Keating in honor of her Sanborn and Mrs. Carl F Gray, jr., presided. Stationed at the punch bowl were Miss Lillian Dosch, Miss Mar guerite Dosch and Miss Elizabeth Craddock. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs.' Robert L. Donald. Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. John E. Wheeler, Mrs. Max Houser aid Mrs. William Chapln. Miss Ersklne Wood has as, house guests af her new country home on the Biddle farm. Miss Lesley Smith, who motored out In the Corbett car. Miss Stella Frohman and Miss Milla Wessinger. Miss Clara Hirschherger was hostess at a launching party on Saturday even ing In honor of Miss Isabella Macleay, who left on Tuesday for the East. The guest list included: Miss Louise Letter, Miss Allsa MacMaster, Miss Edith Olds. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, Miss Helen Hall, Miss Virginia McDofc ough. Miss Georglana Leadbetter. Miss Helen Wortman, John Hall, Benage Josselyn, Harlan Tucker, Warren Jack son, George Colton, Everett Wortman, Walter Long, Paul Adams and Richard Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Hirschberger chaperoned the party. Chaperoned by Mrs. Zera Snow and Mrs. W. A. Howe, of Carleton, a num ber of the younger set motored to Meadow Lake and spent the week end. The party Included Miss Claire Wilcox, Miss Evelyn Carey. Miss Margaret Hewett, Miss Barbara Mackenzie, Berkeley Snow, Spencer Biddle, Wil liam Howe and William Wheeler. Mrs. Rhees Jackson, a picture of whom appears today. Is the wife of Captain Rhees Jackson, of the United States Army, stationed at Fort Leaven worth, Kansas. Captain Jackson has recently been appointed Instructor in Spanish at the Leavenworth school. Mrs .Jackson is a Baltlmorean, and comes from an old distinguished Southern family. She visited in Port land sometime ago as the guest of Miss Marlon Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. King are being' felicitated on the arrival of a baby daughter, who made its advent Tuesday. The baby will be given the name of Fannie Chaffee, in honor of its maternal grandmother. Mrs. King (Miss Julia Dent Grant) is a grand daughter of General Ulysses S. Grant and a niece of the late General Fred rick Dent Grant. Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen and Miss Hazel Crocker returned last evening from a motor trip to Crescent City. Mr. Owen remained in the South, to attend to business matters, and will reach Portland the latter part of the week. Robert Livingstone, . Gerald Beebe, Hallet Maxwell, Colon and Robert Liv ingstone, Jr., left Thursday for a two weeks' fishing trip to Gaston. There the party will secure pack horses and go into-the mountains to the less fre quented streams. Mrs. Gerald Beebe will pass the week with her mother, Mrs. Robert Livingston at Gearhart. . Miss Elizabeth Bruere and Miss El sie Walker are guests for a fortnight at the Howe's ranch at Carleton. Mrs. ' A. E. Rockey asked a number of her literary . friends to hear Miss Emllie Frances Bauer's lecture on the "Psychological Phase of Modern Home Life and Culture," on Thursday even ing, at her residence. - ; Arrangements have been' completed for a most interesting saddle-party leaving Portland August 1,. for Tilla mook. H. M. Kerron, president of" the Portland Riding Academy, will take charge of the trip and stops will be made at Newberg, Nehalem, Neah-kah-nie, Ecola, Gearhart, and many points of interest. The party includes Mr. and Mrs. William H. Warrens. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Murphy, the Misses Caroline and Louise Flanders, Miss Eva Klernan, and Rodney L. GUsan. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Alvord have changed their original plans. Mrs. Alvord left Tuesday to pass the . week with . her sister, Mrs. Frederick G. Wheeler, at her Sea view Cottage, and Mr. Alvord ac companied by Mr. David M. Munro, of Dallas, Tex., Colonel Henry C. Ca bell, his son Henry, and Frank E. Harl left the same day for a week's fishing trip. . i A number of young people made up a skatlnn party at the Oaks on Mon- J I wVilk infliirlatri Ttfr. And Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, Mr. ana iuro. Alexander A. McDonoll, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Litt, the Misses Cully and . n. Mlaa MnrrArv Hoffman. Miss Evelyn Wilson and her house guest. Miss Helen Dunn, of Easton, Pa., the Misses Katherin and Maida Hart vft.a. ctvj.iwnnA muss. John Banks. Harold Wells, Lester Hodson, George, Stanley. Charles HOiorooK, r-nuip iry, Richard Jones, Frank Stewart, Fritz Behrends and Robert Johnson, of Kan sas City. m Captain Harrison Hall, United States Army, ana Mrs. nan ana tneir .i.,i.a .vnaAt.il tr arriv in CI1I1U1VU am, ...j.' Portland today, and will be the guests - U. t r A f.a T.ftl- IOra ieW DaJS Ut aa,sa. ". ' coin Devereaux. .The Halls have been stationed at Fort Monroe, Va., and are now en route to Manila to establish their residence. They will sail from San Francisco on August 5. Mrs. Hall Is a cousin or Mrs. uevereau ura m a....v.a. n...nl and Mrs. Rog ers who have been guests for the past . ii- - . w . alatair Mrs. Wil- niuuLii hi tuo Ham S. Sibson. General and Mrs. Rog- ...... . i.ti.u 1m !A,l!(lrtA ers are frequent visum hut this is Mrs. Hall's first visit here since her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Griffin left Monday evening for a month's sojourn at the beacn. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fuller (Miss T.ucretia Strone) are establishes in their new home, 339 Lenox road, Brook lyn, N. T. Mr. Fuller is a son ot mr and Mrs. F. L Fuller, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller were married at Provi denee, R. I., on June 22. Mrs. Carleton Williams, of The Dalles, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John W. Goss, lor the Bummer. Mrs. F. I. Fuller entertained on Tues day In honor of Mrs. Rufus B. von iri.i.,. (ricai TCHxabath Sawyers). Of Greencastle, Ind., who Is the guest Of her sister, jars, r ieicner iuio, ... HnrH Clark, of Berkeley, who fre- E MM ED Through the alertness of our active buying organization in New York, The Eastern is now exhibiting advance styles for Fall. Charming Conceptions in Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits That show interesting style variations from those of pres ent season rich and beautiful fabrics of guaranteed dura bility, skillful and artistic tailoring. These garments have won instant admiration Tou must gee them yourself to appreciate their real elegance The prices are modest. New Style Norfolk Waists at $1.35 Not alone stylish, but very serviceable They are of good quality linon, in Norfolk style, with patent leather belts. Some have separate white laundered collars, others sailor collar and cuffs of red, blue, brown and other shades. At $1.35 they are the best waist value We could offer. Charge Accounts Solicited AST ERN OUTFITTING CO. The Big Credit Institution 405 Washington Street, at Tenth. The Store With 22 Show Windows. quently visits Portland, and is a guest of the Bowers Hotel, and Mrs. S. F. Colby. In the special car, "the Port land," -the party made tho trip to Estacada, where luncheon was served. Later in the afternoon they visited the power plant at River Mill station. Ad ditional guests were Mrs.. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. Bamuel ierr, inn. j. j. Wheeler. Mrs. Wilfrid Shore. Mrs. James F. Ewing. Mrs. Forrest Fisher. Mrs. L. B. Menefee, Mrs. J. inomp son and Mrs. A. B. Slausson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkland Selby 1 ,4 a art, tA- Mke Mlirful KvfT haVe closed their house on Twenty-fourth street and taken apartments at me Hotel Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Selby ,tn u- thaiv hnma, in "Rurlinsrams and expect to leave Portland this week. Mrs. Kirby D. MacLean and three children have been the guests of Mrs. William E. Prudhomme during the past week at her cottage at Seaside. Mrs. Prudhomme and children will spend the Summer at Seaside. . The marriage "of Mrs. Anita Bishop Hill, of Santa Rosa, Cal., to William Henrv Sen was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Twelfth and Mill streets. Wednesday eve ning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor officiated. Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present The bride was gowned In a pink and white flowered silk gown with trim mings of pink satin and lace ana car ried a orayer book from which cas caded narrow white satin ribbon and Cecil Bruener roses. 'Mrs. George W. Boschke acted as matron of honor, Mrs. See. when Miss Bishop was Mrs. Boschke's bridesmaid. Mrs. Bosehke was in elaborate lingerie gown with a girdle of cerise velvet. ' She carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas, candy tuft and sprays of breath-of-heaven. Charles E. Runyon acted as best man and R. D. Cannon gave the bride unto the keeping of the bridegroom. Miss Ella See. of Eastern Oregon, played the wedding march. After the ceremony a wedding sup per was served. Presiding at the table were the bride's three sisters, Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mrs. R. D. Cannon and Mrs. George Hood, of Hopland, Cal.' Mrs. Runyon wore a white lace gown with turquoise satin girdle. Mrs. Cannon's gown was gray chiffon over messaline, and Mrs. Hood was in black lai nvar "Rnvnl TilimlA. ' The MlSSeS Eleanor and Marge Cannon dispensed punch. Mr. and Mrs. See left Thursday for a fortnight's honeymoon at the beach, after which they will go East. They will be at home In Irvlngton In the How to Remove Wrinkles in 15 Minutes Instantaneous results, fine wrinkles disappear, deep lines soften, sagging lifts up, face becomes firm, skin tight ens, complexion brightens, old skin gradually beoomes new. Harmless, no peeling. Large pores and double chin disappear. Preserves and rebuilds the muscles ana tissues ot tne taue, iiwiv mnA hln. rstnr!ntr the contour of VOUth. Not expensive. Guaranteed under the ?ure food law. Sold on approval. Send o stamp for booklet. 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Our selection will cover every , quality, from costly velvets and brocades down to the least expensive chintzes and cretonnes. During our reorganization many of the exclusive and beautiful things for which Moore & Company were widely known will be closed out. If you have a gift to buy, or are interested in pic tures, silver, china, small furniture, plastic reproductions or Jewelry you will be shown many rare values. Supremacy in Diamonds and Watches Our superb stock of Diamonds, both loose and mounted, 'and "Watches is al ways at the highest stage of perfection, which is a synonym of our knowledge and responsibility. Your inspection so licited ' . An unrivaled display of plat inum, mounted necklaces and lavalliers. Exclusive designs Sole Agents for Patek Philippe Watches Diamond Importers, Jewelers, Silversmiths 283-285 Washington Street, Between Fourth and Fifth