The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 13, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 38

The Sunday Oregonian., April 13, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 38

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN. PORTLAND, APRIL 13, 1913. fleld Barracks, Honolulu, early last Spring. Miss Smith was one of Portland's acknowledged, belles and a goclal fa vorite In this city, as well as In Van couver Barracks. She Is a charming girl and exceptionally clever, and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Smith, a sister to Mrs. Frederick Leslie Warren, of Astoria. She accompanied Miss McGunnegle last Spring, expecting to remain for three months, and the news of her engagement some months ago was a genuine surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Miss Fran ces Wilson left Portland last month to attend the nuptials and will sail for their homes next week. Miss Mary Forbush Falling left last week for New York and will attend the convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution In Mt. Vernon this month. Miss Failing is state re gent for Oregon. Miss Valentine Pritchard has cards out for a large reception on Tuesday In honor of Miss Guppy. dean of wo men ,of the University of Oregon, and Miss Rowland, dean of Reed College. The calling hours are from t to 6 o'clock. The subscription dance Friday even ing at Murlark Hall was the most elab orate of the season, as well as the most largely attended. The hall was con verted Into a bower of Dorothy Perkins pink roses, ramblers and feathery ferns. 1 .A 3 n ? " ' . Li t.V . - j . . - N s - s " . ' . 1 ssf!.r 1 SOCIETY hum taken on the atti tude of disquietude, for the gen eral tendency at this time of the -r la to get away from the formali ties of town life, get out In the open and aeek a change In environment. Many prominent matrons are making plans for the Summer with week-end visits to their cottages at the differ ent beaches. Each week brings forth one or two new engagements with an occasional wedding aa a surprise, and within the next few weeks many smart weddings are to be celebrated. The week just ended might be called a dancing week; beginning with the Monday night dance, with a number of Informal dances Interspersed through the evenings, and ending with the last of the series of the Subscription Danc ing Club on Friday evening. Mixs Pitta, of Victoria, B. C. will be honor guest at many delightful affairs during the week, and Mrs. Thomas E. Ersklne. wife of the British Consul, aiso will be a. guest of honor at a large reception to be given by Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens. Mlsa von Rolton will entertain at tea on Tuesday In honor of Mrs. Lee HnfTman, who has recently returned from an extended trip abroad. Mrs. H. D. Green, who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. C. J. Reed, for the past year, will leave this week for a visit with here son, Ray Green, on his ranch In Southern California. e At a smart reception riven by Miss Mills. Wesslnger Thursday afternoon ' the engagement of Miss Romalne n ood to Henry Wesslnger was announced. Miss Wood Is an attractive and In teresting maid, and at the dose of her school term In Karmlngton, Cona, she attended a fashionable girl's seminary In Paris. She has traveled extensively abroad and on this continent, and is one of the most popular of the younger set In Portland society. Mlsa Wood Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A- D. Wood, of Aberdeen. Wash., and a sister of Mrs. Frederick H. Green, with whom she has visited frequently for the past year. Mr. Wesslnger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wesslnger. and sister of Miss MUla Wesslnger, and Is a prominent clubman. He Is Identified with the Portland Railway. Light Power Com pany. The Wesslnger residence w-as a bower of Spring blossoms at the recep tion Thursday, and an artistic arrage ment of tulips and ferns adorned the tea table, which was presided over by Mrs, Frederick H. Green. Mrs. Carl L. ' Wernicke and Mrs. Gilbert Durham. Thev were assisted by Miss Clara Weldler. Misses Jean and Barbara Mac kenzie and Miss Margaret Hewett. Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens will compliment Mrs. Thomas E. Ersklne. wife of the new British Consul, at a charming reception Thursday afternoon, Miss Gladys Pitta, of Victoria, B. C. a portrait of whom appears today. Is the house guest of Miss Malsle Mae Master, one of the season's attractive debutantes. Miss Pitts la a charming gtrl and many delightful affairs have been planned In her honor during her sojourn In Portland. uiss UicUiitar was the first to com- delightful luncheon Tuesday at the MacMaster residence at Ardgour. Seat ed around the table, which was most artistic with a center of Spring blos soms and softly-shaded candles, were: Miss Pitts. Miss Isabella Gauld. Miss Claire Houghton. Miss Clara Weldler. Misses Jean and Barbara Mackenzie. Miss Hazel Dolph. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Walter Bowne, Jr, Mrs. Antolne G. Lab be. Miss Jean Morrison. Miss Evelyn Carey, the Misses Mildred and Grace Honeyman. Miss Cornelia and Cully Cook, Miss Anita Burns, Miss Louise Burns, Miss Margaret Hewett, Miss Polly Toung. of Vancouver Bar racks, Miss Genevieve Thompson, Miss Margery Hoffman, who has Just re turned from an extended trip abroad: Mrs. Land on R. Mason and the hostess. Preceding the Subscription Dance Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster were dinner hosts In honor of Miss Pitts. Their guests Included: Miss Pitts. Miss MacMaster. Miss Grady, of Philadelphia, who Is visiting at Van couver Barracks, Mrs, Landon R, Ma son. Jr. Captain Paige, Lieutenant Pul len. Lieutenant Schneider, all of the Barracks, and Landon R. Mason. Among those who will entertain this week In honor of this attractive visitor are Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr, who will preside at a luncheon on Tuesday, and Miss Clara Weldler. who will be a luncheon hostess on Wednesday. talned at a theater party Tuesday eve ning at the Heillg. Supper at one of the local grills rounded out the evening's festivities. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlln. Miss Haxel Dolph and Hugh Hume. Miss Evelyn Carey also entertained at a theater party Tuesday evening at the Heillg. Miss Margaret Cobb, who has been the house guest ot air. ana mri. iuuu- Robertson, left for her home In Boise, on Tuesday. Miss Cobb was much feted during her brief visit in Port land. In addition to the informal .n Kv Mr. and Mrs. Robert son, she was honor guest at a number of luncheons and dinners. Mlsa Anita Burns was nostess at an iniormu o at Portland Hotel Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss cooo ana airs, njriui Coman-scnram, o& o v. w An interesting event of last week was the double wedding of Mlas Isabel McGunnegle to Lieutenant Philip Henry Sheridan, of the Fifth Cavalry, and Mlas Josephine Smith to Lieutenant Josenh Andrews, of the First Artillery. both of which occurred at Honolulu Wednesday. April . Miss McGunnegle Is the daughter of Colonel McGunnegle. formerly In com mand of Vancouver Barracks, In Wash- 4Lod truafrseA. fo JSQIJ, ttc.HQ- the wans, ceiling ana wiwnm uw"s banked with great clusters of the grace- v.1 in mnat artistic design. The patronesses for the evening were presentee witn coruso iwuuew pink sweet peas, and the gowns were -11 i .. ,i i a ffinrlnii. In e.nlnrlne that descriptions are almost Impossible. A. lew particularly iiuuwju " u u r,m- wfirn hv the natronesses, who were: Mrs. Marlon E. Dolph. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. Mrs. David Taylor . ' t nr 1 t ail M Honrymao, jura. j. eoicj .m-u-u, Lee Hawley Hoffman, Mrs. Guy W. Talbot. Mrs. Robert Wilson Forbes, Mrs. William S. Blddle. Mrs. E. C. Shev lln, Mrs. Thomas Robertson. Mrs. Corbett wore an exquisitely de- ml,vA rrnvn rtf TnDIIVB nnd Dink Ctiar- jneuse, built on pannier lines, with rare old lace trimming, ii was i most admired gowns of the evening. Mrs. Ladd's gown was a lovely Cam ellia pink charmeuse, embroidered with pink and. pearls, ana mmy into, duo wore a beautiful necklace of pearls. ran. a (i.u. now " " - gerlan blue gown with silver trimming; a sweeping blue aigrette in her coif fure completed ner cosiume. 1 , Unnavman wn A Chic f OWIl of shades of American rose, with overdress embroidered In tones ot Dronze. Mr- Hoffman's Eown was a yellow satin with pearl trimmings. Mrs. Bldle was ouuoipus Imported gown of mauve and lavender, t.w 1 th a a -mo tnned chif- W1VU w v c .,.. v f on, embroidered In . rhlnestones. She wore violets at me comas-. r T I I. waa aJmlrM 111 -ft jars, nuuci town " pink embroidered Tbraclan crepe, elab orated with lace. Mrs. Dolph wore a pretty cninon gown of pastel pink with figured blue border at the hem. Miss Isabella Gauld. to whom con siderable credit Is due for the success nnnaa arna phnrmlllff In & HI Mc,.a, - creation of black and white. A founda tion of white Batln was veuea wiui an ..k.nu.ii whit, luce robe. Pink roses and sweet peas at the corsage com pleted the gown. . Mrs. Shevlln wore a stunning non creation of creamy lace, with pannier . - flhlffnn arwl hands of Atlan tic blue silk. The drapery was caught with pink and Diue nowera. , 1 1 I J ...... 1 nnlnh Waa ottmctlVfl in JuIBB lia.U' A'vai'u - - . i .-.tin with tunlo of aU AlHei tva " . ; net embroidered with gold and rhlne stones. An exquisite corsage m orchids compietea ner hi u.i.u xfaUjiRtAr was admired In a gown of white satin with silver and pearl trimming. Miss Pitts, of Victoria, also wore a white, mtin. built on empire lines, with trimmings of silver and pearls. Mrs. Landon Mason's gown was an Imported model of white satin, trimmed with silver and rhlnestones, and she wore a band of rhlnestones In her hair. Miss Anita Burns' junoesque i v.,. b iavaIv a-own of Em erald green charmeuse, with bodice of tulle and bands of dark marabou trim ming. A striking toucn to imo ey-" was added by an arm ouuquo. w. mond roses. v Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke was hand some in pastel pink satin model, trimmed with lace, and bands of mars i with tv, 4 crown she wore a sin gle French rose at the corsage. Mrs. Carl wernicae was nmou a golden yellow satin elaborately em . i j i ".i.h v.iinv isalqlpR. She wore DroHiercu j ...... . . a corsage of yellow and white flowers. Mrs. Davio u. wwu -.o a lovely white satin creation embrol- aerea wnu H- Mrs. Frank Kerr wore a je"0" charmeuse, trimmed wiin French rosea Mia. jean Gray was In an emoroi cerea apncu. o.- .nit- Miss Kemna juosrerra.u trta-niiiBerte Over wnne nua. wi trimmed with lace. .l t InfnmRl affairs une ot ie ...... of the week was the bridge party given bv Mrs. Donald MacGregor Wednesday , r c..nr.i.Dtrnr'. cruests afternoon. . included Mrs. Richard Koehler. Mrs. Walter J. Burns. au L t riCK, JHiss no ii i lona j. -...-r,, ----- -Andre Fouilhoux. Mrs. B. C. Shevlln and Mrs. T nomas ocuu s r nuaKiAs. Plntrl or nter- Mr. ana tr. v...a... ------ ; tyi. talned Monday evening in Uuu. ten in weuums - dancing and cards were features of the evening. The house was pieimy -rated with Oregon grape and cut flow- era. uarxi noouia - - Dr. Ong. Miss Mabel Barndt and Arthur Kutsche. Sixteen taoies wCr w-.. e. and about 78 guests called during the evening. Mrs. B. M. Watson. 251 Cornell Road, . . I rihantAI A P TC. O.. Mon- day. The subject of the talk will be "Parks ana rnysreuim.. - will be the speaker. The music will be given oy Aion n , n n waa . n o t. a at a Mrs. Jn. "BC , bridge luncheon Thursday In honor of Mrs H. M. Cake, who will leave this week for New York. Another tniestol honor was Mrs. w. a. ' rVh. frv fngTonlubr Inc.udVng Mra E. G. Fer guson. Mrs. J. r. and M. jaesrer. jura, z 7 F H. Morgan, who was the fortunate contestant, xne c,.aw ' sweet peas ana .iumj"" . r...aM TXT n-ptMATt COffl pUmented Miss Romalne Wood, whose w uan-w WiTitrir was engugremeni w cuw " . announced last week at a charming dinner preceaing m ""v-"1'"'-" . t j .1., Qented around dance r riunj the table were Miss Wtood, Miss Jean Mackenxie. Miss jean ""' , " Milla Wesslnger, Henry Wesslnger. Alan Green, Mac Snow and C. Chenery. . ' 1. aan alcn Antprtained Mr. ana nar. v,c" . at dinner Tuesday evening preceding . . . -1 KAnpurt. Their the Micnigan Y Tv,- guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor John son, Miss Jean Morrison, Alan Green and E. C ortman. An unusually large number of dinner parties preceoeo tne iu.u.,.u -Friday evening. Among those who en lertalied were Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett. Her guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux, Mr. and Mrs. Guy . . rr- 1 1 TL4 - Mrfl. ThomU Robertson, Miss Anita Burns, Jordan Zan and FTeoencs rouiti. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett also were dinner hosts Friday evening. enterxaimug - Brooke, Miss Margery Hoffman and Richard Jones. L-J&ti J. Jrtm. ,TaT"rrT. T-'fT Tf -' 1H is here, why wait longer to choose your Spring Suit? Every conceivable new style-feature finds evidence at The Eastern. 4 ' Regent ' ' Suits in stunning Balkan and French blouses, Norfolk and cutaway models, semi-Kussian styles. Every favored fabric and coloring. An almost unlimited selec tion between $25 and $65. "fTTHITE COATS will "come into their VV own" with these pretty Spring days I Beautiful indeed are these handsome white chinchillas, eponges, Bedfords many with bright linings and touches of the new col ors $20 to $40. EPONGE and Ratine Dresses are petted favorites this season. Fetching mod-, els, in shades of Nell rose, pink, tan, emer ald, etc. New draped effects. Suitable for most any occasion priced from $17.50 up to $35.00. REGARDLESS of its liberal credit policy, Ihe Eastern offers every reason why you should make this YOUR Garment Store quality, service, value. We'll be pleased to open an account for you tomorrow. 405 Washington at Tenth St. The Big Credit Institution dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. David Tay lor Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson and M. and Mrs. Marion F. Dolph. Mr and Mrs. carl i. wenutM - i a w,i,t rt friends at enieiiMiucu dinner preceding the dance. Tnelr guests were: air. aim duo. Grlffin Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. James A. nnuchertv and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Angus McDonelL Mr. and Mrs. onevun s - dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund King, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Forbes, Misses Mildred and Grace Hon eyman, Miss Isabella Gauld, John Banks, Charles Hindman ana rmiip rrj. Captain and Mrs. William S. Biddle were also dinner hosts and entertained a group of the younger set including Miss Polly Hewett, Miss Evelyn Carey, Miss Clara Weidler, Mr. Huselton, Wil liam Wheeler and Thomas B. Williams. d j uV. rnntii And Mrs. Thomas E. Ersklne. who have recently come to Portland, are domiciled in Mrs. garri son Corbett's residence, 618 Kearney street. it T ...11. Cmih whnna an CrtlTomPnt hi ma ouisvui .. j to Clifton N. McArthur, was announced recently at a large reception given by her mother, Mrs. Charles Clifford Smith, was hostess at a delightful theater par ty Thursday evening at the Heilig. Af ter the performance, a Jolly supper party roiiowea at me nume vi ..i hostess. Miss Smith's guests Included Miss Kema Klosterman, Miss Clara Weidler. Mr. McArtnur,' Ja&u lmsx. anu Ray Small. x? .iwl 'Mrs .Ton n T5 Tonne left this morning for a trip East. irh. .vb rtf h a weddlnfir of Miss Jane Hoge to Herbert E. Calvin, of San Francisco, which took place Sat urday, April d, came as a surprise .v ti . i Diutatv PumnrM nf MlSS rurutuiu D v.. . . - - Hoge's engagement to Mr. Calvin have been whispered aDout ior sumo umo, but a formal announcement had not been made. Mrs. Calvin is a charming and popu lar member of the younger contingent, and the fact that she may reside In C -C.an.iaj'.A la a 11 at Tl (T rP tf TPt aiQOIla Oil 11 i- . - . w - her Intimate friends. She accompanied her parents, Mr. ana mrs. iutiiu Hoge, last Summer on a trij to the ani tnra thpfr return i !ibv have been at the Hoge ranch, near Santa Barbara. Mrs. Calvin returned from the East a little over a year ago, where she at tended Brlarcliff School, and during the few months she was in town she was Invitations and Announcements Monogram Stationery Engraved Visiting Cards Hurd's and Crane's Fine Stationery At Home and Reception Cards W. G. SMITH & CO. Society Card Engravers, Third Floor Washington Bldg., 4th THE 'HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT Annual Sale of "Onyx" Hosiery Monday Tuesday Wednesday Special Prices Oice a Year 5 For Women Women's "ONYX" Seamless Silk Lisle in Black, White and Tan.' Our regular 3 for $1 value. "ONYX" DAY PRICE, 25c Per Pair Women's "ONYX"' Silk Lisle in Black only. Regular retail value 50c. "ONYX" DAY PRICE, 3 Pairs for ?1.00 Women's "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk in Black, White and Tan. Regular 50c value. "ONYX" DAY PRICE, 3 Pairs for $1.00 Women's "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk, a fine medium weight in Black only, with "Dub-1" Garter Top of Silk or Lisle; High Spliced Heel; "Doublex" Sole of Silk or Lisle. Regular $1.35 and $1.50 value. "ONYX" DAY PRICE, $1.00 Per Pair For Men Men's "ONYX" Silk Lisle in Black only. Regular 50c value. "ONYX" DAY PRICE, . . 3 Pairs for f 1.00 Morrison St. Opp. P. O. Sts-taawWotocaeoc UmbreJlnsS C. F. Berg, Manager. INTRODUCTORY PRICE Ladies' Spring Suits Made to Your Indi vidual Order, as Low as 1 $35.00 With Guaranteed Satin Linings. Men's Suits, Made to Order, $25 to $50 Huffman & Grant THIS UNITED TAILORS, 287 Washlagtoa St, Bet. 4th A Btb, Phone Mala 8133. B. FINK LADIES' TAILOR BLUE AND WHITE SERGES Special Offer REGULAR VALUE S50. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 142 SEVENTH ST 07 EILERS BLPG. MANNING BCKAL HOME LAMP FREE to try In your horn IK days. IncsndtMiDt tOO e&ndl pow er. Olves bolter lifht than lotiicity, scetylen or 16 or din wry lamp, at on-tstb th coat. For home. atorM. halls and ehurcha-a. Burns common aaoUn-a. AbiolutilT af. COSTS 1 CENT FEB NIOHT. Guarantoad yaaxa. No wick. Ho chimney. No mantle) trouble. Ne dirt. No amok. No odor. perfect light tor vary purpose. Take advantaco of our 16-day FREB TRIAL offer. Writ today. JTACTOBIC H. W. MANNING LIGHTING ft SCPPIT CO; $6.50 83 Mal lilf. tUxth gtXMt. I lim.nt Mjaa Jit T and JBreal4 5 I