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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1913)
t THE SUNDAY QREGOXIAX, POKTLAND. 3IARCH 2, 1913. SOCIETY NEWS OF WEEK (COTTNCED FROM PAGE .) rfS - KsteMlehe-l n gS-gS : re-rtlaad. UN. and a. Hesse. Guests from out of town were Mrs. A. F. Ganger, of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Martin., Miller, of Mc Mlnnville. - - -. The Portland Oregon Agricultural College Club held its annual Washing ton's birthday dance In Irvington Club en the evening of February 22. About 130 of Orecon Agricultural College'i alumni laid aside business and indulged In an old-time college "prom." The Tiitronessei of the evening were: Mes dames C. G. Wilson, W. F. Woodward. B. F. Irvine, W. Y. Masters, saran Moore, A 1 Kinsley. A. u. Moore, JU. . rer not and J. K. Locke. - Mm Earl A. Ruhl gave a five hundred nartv Wednesday afternoon at her home. 1201 Seventeenth street. Those nrrnt were Mrs. H. A. Van Home, Mrs. F W. Dalton, Mrs. Kromer, Mrs. Torrence, Mrs. Gould. Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Bernette, Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. unman, Mrs. Bettendorf, Misc Damute. Mrs. L. J. Ruhl, Mrs. J. Jack. The first prise was won by Mrs. Bernette, second prize. Mrs. Swan, and the third was captured by Mrs. Gould. A birthday surprise party was given to Rov Locke Bender, 1328 East Salmon street, bv a few of his friends. Music and games were indulged in and re freshments were served. Those present were: Edna Chamberlain, Charlotte Sherlock. Leah Mcintosh. Virginia Wll son. Ruth - Henwood. Ronald Wilson. Curnow Henwood. Harold Chamber lain, William Potter, Richard Henwood and Roy Bender. At Portsmouth. February 25, the Peter A. Porter Circle, No. i'5, of the Women of the Grand Army of the He- public, held an open meeting, celebrat ing: Washington's and Lincoln's birth days. Refreshments were served at noon, followed by a patriotic musical programme and speeches were made by Past Department Commander Shaw, As. eistant Adjutant-General Williams and Mr. Pratt. February 17 was Chester Beers' J 0th birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Beers Invited some of his schoolmates and Dlavmates to a birthday dinner. As the hanoy little company gathered around the table a pleasing sight met their eyes, for besides the delicious relresn ments was the birthday cake with its 10 lighted candles and a profusion of beautiful red carnations. Master Beers was the recipient of many gifts. . Mrs. E. J. Jaeger entertained Chap ter A. P. E. O.. on Monday afternoon. Miss Marjorie Lewis was made a mem ber of the chapter. Mrs. lone Town- send Wells read a paper on "The Mon teasorl Method" and Mrs. Chester Pape gave a paper on "Women Inventors." Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistant. Mrs. J. Arch Stewart. Twenty-three members were present. An enjoyable evening was passed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Li More-an on Wednesday. Five hundred was played at five tables. The highest honors went to Airs. tt. m. nailer ana W. D. Brewer. A feature of the even lng was a short musical programme, to which Mrs. Owen Summers contrlb uted several songs. Spring flowers dec orated the house. Mrs. Carrie Louise Dunning enter tained at dinner Friday evening at het country home -"Dunhurst," for Mies Emma Cecilia Thursby and Miss Qua Thursby, of New York City. Mrs. Will iam H. Graham, wife of Bepresenta- live Graham, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Herring, of Portland, who left Saturday for their future home in Seattle. A pretty affair Wednesday afternoon was the auction bridge given by Mrs. S. H Goldstein at her residence on Northrup and Twenty-fifth streets, for the pleasure or her house guest, Mrs. Kohn, of San Francisco, who left the following day. Four tables of the game were played and prizes were won by Mrs. J. Goldsmith. Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Kohn and Mrs. A. Tllzer. The regular monthly birthday party of Sumner Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and Sumner Relief Corps was held at the residence of I. McUowan Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. McGowan, Mr. ana Mrs. W. C. Henderson, Miss Jessie Hender son. Miss Glistner. Mrs. Spaulding and Mr. Ogilbee. An interesting programme was enjoyed. SALEM BELLE'S ENGAGEMENT TO PORTLAND MAN AN . XOVNCEO. Mrs. C. G. Tipton entertained the Fri day "500" Club at the Multnomah Hotel In the gray room. Mrs. F. W. Torgler won highest honors. Mrs. Tipton's guests were Mesdames F. W. Torgler, A. T. Lewis, N. Graham. A. W. Graham, Glasspool Ernest Bailey, Owen Sum mers, Ernest Slgler Emmett Redman, Mae Hutchinson and Edgar Klippel. j Mrs. Valard Kell was a charming hostess Wednesday afternoon, when she entertained with six tables of 500. The decorations were artistically carried out in pink and white carnations and ferns. The hostess was assisted by Miss Mamie Ryan. Miss Gertrude O'Brien and Miss Adel Barnical, who sang. - Mrs. H. Leroy Livermore entertained in honor of Mrs. Edgar Dodge, of Mis soula. Mont., at a box party at one of the theaters 'yesterday afternoon, fol lowed by tea at the Hotel Portland. Her guests included Miss Mildred May er. Mrs. Walter Puck. Mrs. F. F. Mar tin. Miss Virginia Wolfe, of Mobile, Alabama, and Mrs. Hubert Becker. Mrs. Nell Russel Looney was hostess Thursday afternoon at a luncheon given in honor of her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Lynes, of Jefferson. Those en Joying Mrs. Looney's hospitality were Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Ely. Mrs. Montague. Miss Godby. Mrs. Lllllger Mrs. Holman, Mm, McMabill and Mrs. Eunice Page. The next meeting of Chapter C, P. E. C. will be a luncheon, Saturday. Mrs. E. H In man Loom Is. of Portland Heights, will entertain the chapter at that time. The luncheon will be followed by the annual business meeting and election of officers. Announcements have been received here of the marriage at Sacramento, Cal., on .February 23. of Albert J. Wiener, of San Francisco, and Miss Alice Stetnman. of Sacramento, grand daughter of Mrs. H. Bertha Myers, of this city. Miss Muriel Ford was hostess at a matinee followed by tea at the. Port land Hotel Saturday. Additional guests were: Mrs. Frank A. Ford and the Misses Bess Jeffreys, Grace Bingham and Miriam Robinson. Sumner Relief Corps Sewing Club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. H. H. Pierce recently. Thirty six women were present and enjoyed a charming afternoon. mmmmm I-- - J. - - M pliiili ' - -'-- VS.;" f 'r t Mlsa Marguerite Catharine Esaa, At a tea given at the Marion Hotel in Salem, yesterday, the engagement of Miss Marguerite Catharine Egan, of Salem, to Joseph Manfred Rothchild, of Portland,- was announced, the wedding to take place during the latter part of April. This wed ding will be the result of a ro mance which started at the Uni versity of Oregon, where both Miss Egan and Mr. Rothchild were students. Miss Egan Is a native Oregonlan, born in Salem. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Egan, of Salem. Mr. Rothchild Is' a son of Frederick -H. Rothchild, of Portland, asso ciated with Rothchild Bros. The tea at which the engagement was announced was given in honor of Miss Egan by her cousin, Miss Eva Massey. ton Glebisch: Dromlo of Ephesus, Mrs. P. L. Thompson; Dromlo of Syracuse, Mrs. Allen Todd; Aegeon, Dr. Pinch, Mrs. Albert- Brown; Balthazar, Mer chant, Mrs. J. Shemanski; Officer, Mar guerite Thompson; The Abbess, Mrs. Emilie Struplere; Adriana. Mrs. R. E, Jones; Luclana, Maybelle Hefferlin Lesbla, Miss Nina Joy. Hostess for the afternoon will be Mrs. J. C. Elder. Mrs. E. P. Preble, Mrs. J. W. Hefferlin and Mrs. Robert SUknitter. A specal attracton wll be offered to members of the Portland Heights Club and their friends on Tuesday evening at 8 o clock in the Illustrated lecture to be given by Dr. C. D. Williamson. The lec ture will be accompanied with stereop- ticon views of the largest and oldest trees In the world, the . Hopl snake dance, and some excellent views of the Yosemite Valley and of the Grand Can yon of Arizona. All are invited. A "telephone dancing party" will be given Tuesday evening. March 4 (In augural day). In the Woodman Hail, East Sixth and Alder streets, by the Bachelor Buttons Club. The invitations which are very unique, have been sent out Portland Psychology Club, with Mrs. J. C. Hare as hostess, will give a fare well reception to. Mrs. E. L. Hart at her residence, S74; Caruthers, Tuesday, March 4, at z:30 o clock. Members of the club are requested to bring friends. 'lake bouta ..Portland car. The public and especially those in terested in art are cordially invited to attend a lantern slide entertainment entitled "Inspiration Points of Oregon," given by the Oregon Society of Artists at the East Side Library, East Eleventh and Alder streets, Monday evening, at 8:lo o clock. George M. Weister will show Oregon's finest scenery by col ored lantern slides. The Michigan Society of Oregon will meet at Women of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor streets, Monday eve ning. After a business meeting a mem bership contest between the Gold and Blues will be decided, followed by an old-faBhioned sociable and games. All Michlganders are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Sade Hamilton will entertain the regular sewing meeting of George Wright Relief Corps, No. 2. at her home In Llnnton, on Friday, from 10 to 8. George Wright Relief Corps, No. 2, will not hold a meeting March 5, btit will meet the next week in the new G. R. Hall, No. 2. fifth floor of the Courthouse, which is being prepared for the joint use of city corps. Marshall N. Dana will deliver a lec ture on "Playgrounds and Recreation Centers" before the Parent-Teachers' Association at Oak Grove, Or, in the schoolhouse Wednesday evening, at 8 'clock. For the pleasure of their parents and friends, the young people of the Chris tensen dancing class will give an Invi- PYTHIAN KNIGHT ON ANNUAL TOl'R OF INSPECTION. OOMX3TO EVENTS. . Members and guests of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club will enjoy dramatic presentation of the play "Comedy of Errors Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Irvington Tennis Club, Twenty-first and Thompson streets. Broadway car. The following members of the dramatic department will form the cast: Solinus (Duke of Kphesus), Mrs. G. J. Frankel; Anti pholus of Ephesus, Mrs. Herbert G. Jtaa-U. AjutohoiM ot Syracuse. Mrs. Aa- BflVV'-'-K. V"R." it i TV y hn . I. Frank Horsaam, D. Frank Horsman, district deputy grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias for the Ore gon district, started last week on his annual tour of Inspection of the lodges of his district, which comprises Multnomah and Clack amas Counties. Mr. Horsman, whose home is at 20S North Wil lamette boulevard. St. John's sta tion, expects to be absent . for a considerable time, as he exam ines thoroughly all the lodges In the distriot. Those that he has already looked over he reports to be In a flourishing- condition. Oriental Hall Rugs and Stair Runners, regularly $48 to $60, at $38.50 Irans and .Caraclshair. Average size, 12x3-6. An opportunity espe cially attractive to those going into new homes this Spring. See our win dow. Choose early. , CARTOZIAN BROS Importers of Oriental Rugs Wait, Bet. 13tk and 14th. German Lessons MISS ADELE KAIFMAS.V, Hamburg Student. . Special Attention to Children. Phones Marshall 2965. or evening Marshall 2944. tatlonal recital or miniature Kirmess on Friday evening at the hall. Elev enth and Yamhill streets. - Spanish, Dutch and fairy dances will be fea tures. Among those participating will be:- Jane Seller, Pearl Byron, Luclla Langerman, Elizabeth Ettinger, Jean ette Meyer, Katherlne Seller, Edith Ot- tenhelmer, Janet Ettinger. Lillian Mitchell, Dorothy Mitchell, Lelda Mosessohn, Victor de Lorey, Jane Hon- eyman, Helen Wolcott, Helen Hawkins, Dorothy Davidson, Dorothy Grace Et tinger, Ruth Bromberg, Mary Smith, Maria Watson, Marjorie Gardner, James King, Miriam Shemanski. - Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wright will enter tain informally at their home in Irv ington on Wednesday evening. Mrs. George B. Cellars will entertain the members of the Portia CluH on Tuesday afternoon. The personnel of the organization Includes several of the younger matrons of society. Mrs. Harry Meyer will be hostess at the Baby Home on Tuesday from 2 to 5 P. M. A unique entertainment will be held In the W. C. T. U. rooms. Behnke- Walker Building, Fourth and Yamhill streets, Tuesday evening, under direc tion of the medal contest deoartment. Readings will be given in the differ ent dialects: Irish, "Mikel's Lady" Scotch, "Cuddle Down"; negro. "Worn an s Lack of Backbone"; Dutch, '"Hans Prlnkerhough on the Benefits of Drink lng"; English. "The Bridal Wine, Cud.' An Oregon pioneer will sing an Indian song and some Chinese young men will sing in Chinese. All Interested In tem perance are Invited. No admission Is to be charged. WEDDIXGS. BrJdn In-Fles. Ralph H. Baldwin and Miss Olivine Fies were married at the Sunnyslde Congregational Church Wednesday erening, ueDruary 26, by Rev. J. J. staub. The decorations of the audi torium were effective In palms and ferns clustering massively about large basket of white carnations. The service was preceded by a series of musical numbers. Miss Elsie M. Smith presiding at the organ rendered the pilgrims Chorus from "Tannhauser," The Evening Star" from "Tannhauser,"' 'To a Wild Rose." by Ed McDowell. For the wedding march she played the Bridal Hymn" from "Lohengrin. and for the recessional "Mendelssohn's Wedding March." Miss Harriette Leach sang "Oh, Perfect Love," and "Because God Gave Me You," with excellent ef fect. The ushers were: Thomas Col lier, J. Frank Kable, Thomas Roch ester, MacDonald Mayer, Charles Heln man and'Folger Johnson. Master Wil liam Giles led the bridal party as ring bearer, followed by Miss Agnes Fies, sister of the bride, as maid of honor; little Dorothy Webster made a charm ing flower girl. The bride came to tne altar on the arm of her father and was met there by the bridegroom and his brother. Lyle A. Baldwin, who acted as best man. She looked charming in white charmeuse with pearl trimming. The only ornament she wore, the gift of the bridegroom, was a beautiful amethyst pin set with pearls. Her white veil was fastened with orange blossoms In cap form. She carried a shower bouquet of hrlde's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Agnes Fies, the maid ot honor, was beautifully gowned in pink charmeuse and shadow lace, with green velvet and pearl trim ming. She carried a shower bouquet of Klllarney roses. The bride's mother, Mrs. L. F. Fies, wore a black char meuse, the waist ot light Dresden veiled with tucked marquisette. After the service a reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fies, 175 East Thirty-first street. The re ceiving and dining-rooms were dec orated with pink carnations ana pins tule. In the former a canopy of greens1 Spring 1913 Summer The newest and most exclusive Millinery in an almost endless array from the most artistic and elaborate pattern creations, to the most practical and conservatively priced hats YOUR INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED The Wonder Millinery MORRISON, AT FOURTH STREET ' - ... - 1 . ; , and white tule formed the artistic back ground for the bridal party. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fies, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Webster, Lyle Baldwin and Miss Agnes Fies. The Misses Louise Peterson and Marguerite Ostrander served punch. Miss Ostrander caught the bridal bouquet. Miss Agnes Fies sang "The Rosary" and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" with piano and cello accompaniment by Miss Elsie Smith and Raymond R. Staub. The popularity of Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin was enthusiastically attested by the great host of friends who attended the ceremony. They left for a short trip and will be at home after March 20 at 404 East Fifty-second street. Bloore-Beneka. Myrtle Marie Beneka and William Milnes Bloore were married Wednes day, February 19, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beneka, 939 East Fourteenth street North, E. S. Bollinger, pastor of High land Congregational Church, offlclat ing. The house was decorated in white and yellow ana green cedar leaves. The bride's bouquet was of bri dal roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister. Hazel O. K. Cole acting as best man. Milton and Ethel Reed, cousins of the bride. clayed the wedding march with violin and piano. Tae wedding supper was served in tne aining-room, a large bowl of carnations being the center niece. Mr. and Mrs. moore win pass meir honeymoon at Gearhart-by-the-bea and will be at home at 1022 East Twenty- sixth street North after March 10. Maeombe-r-Fran-clce. Raymond L. Macomber and Miss Nettie F. Franske were married Tues day evening, February 25, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. H. Custer, 1037 East Thirteenth street, by Rev. Luther B, Dyott, of the First Congre gational Church. The wedding march was played by Miss Maud Peterson. Only the Immediate relatives and friends of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Macomber are formerly of Belllngham. rsole Portland Agents for Hanan Shoe: 'TTheGabys" Pump a lovely new Hanan crea tion at $6.00 JUST arrived in time for those who will choose Easter Pumps this week! Just as pictured above, showing new flat, 'long vamp effect. Dainty self buckle sets high on Instep. Made in finest patent C kid, gunmetal and buck. AU sizes and widths " OTHER PUMPS AT COLONIALS AT 84 AKD 85 21 dif ferent styles. In patent, gunmetal, tan Russia, black and white buck leathers. 1ZS TENTH, BETWEES WASHLNGTOW AND ALDER Wash., but have recently located In Portland. They will be at home to their friends after March 1 at 352- Jackson street. Scott-Hyde. CORVALLIS. Or., March l.(Spe claL) Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde wishes to announce the marriage of her youngest daughter, Gertrude L. Hyde to Alfred Merle Scott, of Corvallis. The wed ding was solemnized in St. Mary's Church Thursday, February 26, 1913, at 3 P. M., in the presence of a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will reside in Corvallis, where Mr. Scott is a-student at Oregon Agricultural College. Wlckea-Jndaom. A simple but pretty wedding took place on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. D. Judson in Irvington, when her daughter, Bess Gould Judson, was married to Percy Edward Wickes, of Oakland, Cal. Rev. Henry Marcotte of ficiated. Sher-f-rood-Hastln-rs. Robert T. Sherwood and Miss Edith Hastings were married at the residence of J. A, Bradt on the evening of Febru ary 25. Rev. D. B. Gray officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood will reside, in Portland. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witt, of 26 East Couch, street, -announce the engagement of their daughter; Bertha Minnie, to Stanley C. Irons, formerly of St. Paul, Minn. . " Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walch announce the engagement of their daughter, Flor ence, to John Winters, - formerly of Vancouver, Wash., but now of Leth brldge. Alberta. The wedding will take place in April. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Emilie G. L. Beckman returned to Alexandrea Court from Gearhart - last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Dysle are re ceiving felicitations upon tne arrival of a son, born February 12. . Miss Kutsche, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kutsche, of Willamette Heights. Mrs. Caro W. Jacobs, of San Fran cisco, accompanied by her little daugh ter, Beatrice,, arrived in Portland Sun- Coucluderl on Page 5.) LADIES! Order your SPRING dr) f SUIT now. I will make p J Suits from V and up. I make the best Suit in town. In order to convince your self, come up and see. B. FINK LADIES' TAILOR 142 Seventh St. Eilers Bids. Fourth Floor. MUSIC ROOM IS CENTER OF FINE ART TREASURES 1 jpS 'fjJ - - Among the many interesting music studios in Portland none is more attractive than that of Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, the brilliant young pianist, in the P. H. Flynn home on Northrup street. Her studio is a veri table art gallery of rare and beautiful, paintings and sculpture and presents a most appropriate setting for the superb mahogany Chickering Concert Grand which occupies the place of honor.