TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. P6RTLAJTD, MAY 4, 1913.
For the Newest Visit the Eastern
Marlon F. Dolph, Miss Etta Morris,
Mrs. Charles E. Chenery, Mrs. J. Andre
Foutlhonx. Mrs. David C Lewis. Mrs.
George K. Wentworrh, Jr., Mrs. David
T. Honeyman.
Later in the afternoon a few addi
tional guests called at tea-time. In
cluding Mrs. Ralph H. Jenkins, Miss
Norrls, Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Mrs.
James T. Gray.
m
The engagement of Miss Adelaide E.
McCuno to Laurence B. Hlckam has
Just been announced by the bride elect's
mother, Mrs. F. W. McCune.
Miss McCune Is a charming young
woman and popular in her set. She is
a graduate of St. Helen's Hall and has
traveled extensively. -
Mr. Hlckam is affiliated with the
traffic department of the Seattle. Port
land Spokane. The wedding will
take place in June.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
Spring season was that of Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Stelwer and Earl Cornelius
Latourette, which took place Wednes
day, April 30, at Calvary Presbyterian
Church. The ceremony was solemnized
by Rev. E. S. Bollinger, in the pres
ence of about 300 friends and rela
tives. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Cather
ine Ward Cope sang "Ave Maria," ac
companied by Miss Carmel Sullivaa on
the harp. The bride entered on the
arm of her brother. Leland Stelwer,
who gave her Into the keeping of the
bridegroom. She was an unusually
pretty bride. In her robe of white satin,
trimmed with rare lace. Her full -length
veil of silk net and lace was fash
ioned in a Juliet cap, and was caught
with a tiny wreath of white rosebuds.
She carried a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley and orchids.
Miss Mary Stelwer was maid of honor
and wore a lavender satin gown and
carried a shower of lavender sweet
peas. Miss Susan Stelwer, Miss Helen
Krausse. Miss Edith Sheehy and Miss
Jess Beckwith, the four -bridesmaids,
whose gowns were vastly admired, wore
Frenchy oreatlons of satin and chif
fon, worn with quaint poke bonnets.
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AtlSCItKU lull in social activities
characterized the month of April,
due no doubt to the balmy
weather. The call of the great out-of-doora,
which la most Insistent and con
tinuous, has resulted in an abatement
of the "dancing" or "indoor" season's
dlrerslons; auction, teas, and even
dances have given way to the more alluring-
picnics, rides and motor parties.
Manv women are going In very earnestly-
for golf and each day groups
of athletic maids and matrons with
brtghtly-hued sweaters and smart golf
clothes add to the attractiveness of the
links.
With the weddina: season at its
helghth, gala fetes for the encaged
couples are increasing, and a number of
the brides defying the traditions of
their grandmothers, chose a May day
for their nuptials. Several of the more
conventional decided on the laat day
f April for their wedding day. and a
bride In one of the larger cities de
parted from the time-honored white
satin bridal robe, and wore the palest
shade of pink satin, completely veiled
with handsome white lace.
Among the delightful affairs of the
week were the picnic given by Miss
Mildred Honeyman Tuesday: the large
reception given by Mrs. C. B. Williams
announcing the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Louise Williams on
Thursday: the card party for which
Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr was hostess Fri
day afternoon, and the informal dance
with Miss Isabella Gauld hostess Frl
dav evening.
The first week of May promises to be
a gay one. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal has
cards out for two bridge parties, one
Wednesday and one Friday; Mrs. Frede
rick Alva Jacobs will be hostess Satur
day afternoon at a bridge-tea. and
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs
will entertain at a card party at their
attractive new residence on King
street. Mrs. Herbert Holman also has
cards out for two affairs this week, one
on Wednesday afternoon and a bridge
tea Thursday afternoon. Many other
charming affairs will crowd each other
during the week.
In honor of the Misses Louise and
Helen Woolsey. who were house guests
of Miss Isabella Gauld last week. Miss
Mildred Honeyman entertaiaed infor
mally with a motor picnic at the Hon
eyman farm near Scappoose Tuesday.
Additional guests were: Miss Gauld,
Mrs. David C. Lewis, Miss Alice Carey.
Miss Evelyn Carey, Miss Clara Weidler,
Miss Haael Crocker. Miss Barbara Mac
Kenxie. Miss Billy Wheeler and Miss
Grace Honeyman.
The Misses Woolsey left Wednesday
morning for Taroma and will sail for
Fort ewas-d. Alaska, this week, to be
the guests of their sister.
On today's page Is reproduced a por
trait of Mrs. David Lawlor McCarrlson
iMisa Nellie Williams), whose wedding
took place Monday. April 14. at Hotel
Kmpriss. Victoria. B. C. The wedding
had been scheduled for March 11 and
MJss Williams, accompanied by friends
from Portland, met the steamer on
which the bridegroom was due to ar
rive at Vancouver. B. C March SO.
The- steamer arrived under quaran
tine and the ceremony was de
ferred until April 14, and under
the circumstances was a simple af
fair. The bride Is the daughter of the
late Judge George H. Williams, who
was also United States Attorney-Genera
at one time and one of Portland's
prominent pioneers. Mrs. McCarrlson
is an exceptionally interesting woman
and one of the most popular matrons
In. society, and It is a source of regret
to her host of friends that she will
make her future home abroad.
Mr. McCarrlson is an officer in the
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mi- iMxtli-lniTrtlil
British service, being Commissioner of
Police in India. The distinguished
Englishman is keenly Interested m the
political situation in this country and
the great activtites in the Canal Zone
Both he an.: his bride, who are at
present at Hotel Portland, aro plan
ning a tour of the United States via
the Yoscmlte Valley, where they will
pass much of their time before leaving
for their home in England.
Many delightful affairs are being
given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. McCsr-
rison, who will remain in Portland
about a week longer.
The Portland Art Club was delight
fully entertained at an at fresco tea
Friday at the attractive home of Mrs.
F. R. Beiirends, on Riverside. The gar
dens were the source of much admira
tion and made a charming background
for the smart toilettes worn by the
guests who took advantage of the
balmy weather and passed the after
noon out of doors.
Presiding at the tea-table were Mrs.
John Pearson. Mrs. Ixmls Gerllnger, Jr.,
and Mrs. N. A. Creadlck. They were as
sisted by Mrs. John Claire Monteith and
Mrs. J. M. Woodley. Among the mem
bers who motored out to Mrs. Behrends'
were Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Gorllnser, Mrs.
Creadlck. Mrs. George T. Wlllett, Mrs.
D. A. Shlndler, Mrs. John C. Lewis, Mrs.
F. J. Rsley. Mrs. J. C. Elliott King. Mrs.
H. H. Herdman. Mrs. R. C. French. Mrs.
J. Coleman. Miss Elisabeth Creadlfk.
Mrs. H. B. Nichols, Mrs. Bell Stewart,
Mrs. It. J. Marsh, Mrs. H. D. Torrey,
Mrs. Alice Weister, Mrs. Fletcher Lynn.
Mrs. William M. Ladd was a guest of
the clvb.
Quite the most delightful and smart
est bridge-tea of the week was that
given by Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr Friday
afternoon. Six tables were arranged
for bridge In the drawing room, which
was attractively decorated with great
clusters of dogwood blossoms, combined
with other seasonable flowers. The
fortunate contestants in the absorbing
game were Mrs. David Taylor Honey
man, Mrs. Frederick G. Wheeler, Mrs
Charles K. Beebe. Mrs. Charles F. Adams,
Mrs, Marion F. Dolph. and Mrs. Charles
E. Chenery. The prises Were corsage
bouquets of lovely sweet peas and
lacey ferns.
The tea-table Has artistically ar
ranged with a basket of yellow daisies
and ferns for a centerpiece, and was
presided over by Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph,
Mrs. Warren F. Houghton, Mrs. J. Wes
ley Ladd and Mrs. William C. Alvord.
They were assisted by Miss Jeanie Gray
and Miss Evelyn Carey.
Mrs. Kerr's guests were: Mrs. War
ren F. Houghton. Mrs. William C. Al
vord, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. Ed
ward C. Shevlln, Mrs. William A. Mac
Rae. Mrs. George S. Whiteside, Mrs.
Raleigh Stott, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Mrs.
Charles F. Beebe. Mrs. Charles E. Wol
verton, Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, Mrs.
Jihn C Robinson. Mrs, Charles F.
Adams, Mrs. Frederick O. Wheeler,
Mrs. Frederick H. Page, Mrs. James D.
Honeyman, Mrs. Robert 3. Howard, Mrs.
Misses Steiwer and Beckwith were in
pink flowered chiffon over pink satin;
they carried baskets of pink sweet peaa
and ferns. Misses Krausse and Sheehy
wore pastel blue flowered chiffon ovu
self-toned satin and carried baskets of
sweet per of a harmonizing shade.
John R. Latourette, brother of th
bridegroom, was best man, and the
guests were ushered by Jack Hickson
Sendal Walt, William Huesner and
Chester Moore.
After the ceremony a large reception
was held at the home of the wide's
mother. Mrs. Winlock W. Steiwer, whi
received with the bridal party. Mrs.
Stelwer was distinguished In gown
of silver erray charmeuse. Mrs. C. D.
iatonrettOj mother of the brldeiyroom
also received with the bridal party, ami
was attractively gowned In .golden
toned charmeuse veiled In chiffon.
Following the wedding supper, the
bride presented her bouquet to her sis
ter, Miss Susan Steiwer, announcing her
engagement to William Lester. Rein
hart.
The bride is one of the most attrac
tive and charming girls In society, and
is a graduate of Portland Academy,
later finishing at Miss McClintock's
school in Boston. She is also a clever
musician. Mr. Latourette Is an attor
ney of Oregon City and a graduate of
the University or Oregon. He is also
a member of the Kappa Sigma frater
nity.
A smart affair of the week was the
large reception given by Mrs. C B.
Williams to announce the engagement
of her attractive debutante daughter.
Miss Louise Williams, to Hubbard Pat
terson. formerly of Chicago. The Wil
liams residence on Willamette Heights
was artistically decorated with great
clusters of wild currant and dogwood
blossoms In the drawing-rooms and
halt Klllarney rosea and maidenhair
ferns adorned the tea table, at which
Mrs. Robert Parkinson. Mrs. A. R. Har.
ris, Mrs. Robert Birdsell and Mrs, L. S.
Martin presided. They were assisted
by Mrs. J. D. Warren, Mrs. Lynn Coo-
vert, Mrs. Ned Weeks and Miss Leonid
Fleury.
About 200 guests called between the
hours of 3 to 6.
The hostess was further assisted by
Mrs. Guy M. Standifer, Mrs. Walter H.
Gerlun. Miss Louise Bradley, Miss Ruby
Crichton, Miss Gretchen Klosterman,
Miss Mary Long and Miss Marjorie
Forbls.. .
Mrs. Williams wore a handsome
creation of black satin and lace, em
bellished with Jet motifs. Mls Wil
liams, who is a charming Southern
girl, was attractive In a gown of pastel
yellow charmeuse veiled with shadow
lace. She carried an arm bouquet of
Richmond roses.
Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Williams and a sister of
Bennett Williams. The Williams are
connected with an old Kentucky fam
lly, and before coming to Portland
lived in the Southern state. The bride
to-be is a graduate of Belmont Col
lege, of Nashville, Tenn., and possesses
the beauty and chaJrm for which the
Kentuckv women are noted.
Mr. Patterson, who has been In
Portland for about three years. Is a
Dartmouth graduate, a member of the
Delta Kaona KDSilon Fraternity.
Delta Kappa Kpsilon Fraternity. He
is secretary and treasurer United States
Commerce Company.
Mrs. James Mcl. Wood, who has been
tnHvtno- art abroad for a year. - re
.turned recently and, with Mr. Wood, is
established at Hotel Maliory.
.
An interesting event eagerly antlci-
nated bv society Is the "silver shower
and tea to be given by the Portland
Women's Union tomorrow ' afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock at the rooms on
Fifteenth and Flanders streets. In eel
ebratlon of its 25th anniversary. The
proceeds from this affair will go to
the building fund for the new home for
working girls which Is to be built ,at
Tenth and Montgomery streets.
The annual business meeting will
precede the tea, and will be held at the
rooms at 2 o clock.
Among the hostesses for the tea are
many promlnjnt society matrons and
maids who devote a great deal of time
to philanthropic work. Receiving the
guests tomorrow afternoon ' will be
Mrs. J. B. Comstock, Mrs. Henry E.
Jones, Mrs. H. L. Pittock, Mrs. C. A.
Coburn. Mrs. P. J. Mann. Mrs. Elliott
R. Corbett. Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs.- F.
Eggert. Mrs. Dr. E. J. Welty and Mra.
S. A. Brown. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett,
Miss Henrietta E. Failing. Mrs. E. B.
Hamilton and Mrs. William McMastera
will preside at the tea table. Receiv
ing the sliver shower will be Mrs. W.
A. MacRae. Mrs. Max S. Hlrsch and
Miss Mary S. Barlow.
Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett has charge
Of the candy table.
Assisting about the rooms will be
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
and .Washington, Opp.-Mer. Nat Bank,
1 ' V f1
'THE EASTERN'S
everywhere in Portland, and
recognized wherever seen!
'Whv. here's a Coat that I saw worn so much in New York." exclaimed one lady yesterday
who had just returned from the East. "The one you have is the first I've seen in Portland."
Nothing remarkable about this, for The Eastern's New York buyer has instructions to send
us the smartest Fifth Avenue and Broadway styles, as quickly as they are brought out.
Every day sees new arrivals. Three stunning garments that just came in are pictured and
"described here.
Look at this Stunning White Suit. A Paul
Poiret model, of finest French serge. New kimono-cut shoulders; double
sailor collar and revers of fancy corded silk. Satin-bonnd buttonholes
and pearl buttons give the effect of buttoning up to the throat. It's fin
ished off with folded satin girdle. Other White Suits in eponges, Bed
fords, whipcords, basket weaves plain tailored, Balkan and fancy mod
els $20 to $52.50.
A charming new-comer is this Coat Dress
pictured. Coatee is of lovely Dolly Varden erepe, with convent embroid
ered Swiss collar. White linen skirt. Other exquisite lingerie, marqui
sette and crepe frocks, for afternoon and evening wear, in coatee and
high-waist styles, trimmed in heavy lace?, satin and velvet collars and
sashes in new colorings. Prices, $4.50 to $35.
The Coat the lady mentioned is pictured above
a short kimono-sleeve model we've just received. Cloth-of-gold, with
large, odd-shaped silk collar, finished in band of black velvet. Wide vel
vet band at bottom to match. Others with the kimono sleeve, in brocaded
charmeuse, matelasse and satin $30 to $45.
Beautiful early Summer millinery Hats for every face and taste.$6.50-$25
You can just as well wear the smartest garments, and pay f or them
according to the Eastern's liberal credit policy. Come in
tomorrow. Let us open an account for you. '
405
at Tenth
Institution
111 L Opffiig- ' J
Mrs. Max H. Houser. Mrs. W. B. Ayer,
Mrs. Morris H. Whitehouse, Mrs.
Charles E.' Rumelin. Mrs. Robert b.
Bean, Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley, Mrs. u. A
Frank. Mrs. Robert W. Wilson, Mrs.
Thomas D. Honeyman. Mrs. I. N. Lip-
man, Mrs. H. H. Northup, Mrs. P. L.
Willis, Mrs. M. C. George. Mrs. M. H.
Steers, Mrs Mary B. Knowles, Mrs. A.
Smith, Mrs. Theodore Nicolai. Mrs.
R. R. Hoffue, Mrs. Stanley G. Jewett,
Mrs. J. Claire Monteith, Mrs. Blaine R.
Smith, Mrs. A. A. Llndsley, Miss Flor
ence George, Mrs. J. W. Tifrt, Miss
Polly Hewett, Mrs. E. T. Tasgart. Miss
Ella Acheson, Mrs. A. G. Cowell, Mra
E. H. Loomis, Mrs. J. G. Swenson. Mrs.
William H. Crawford, Mrs. L. Z. Clark,
Mrs. William M. Bowe, Mrs. Guy L.
Wallace. Mrs. F. Stelnhardt. Mrs. W. F.
Stein, Mrs. Robert H. Hall. Mrs. Alice
C. Borthwlck, Mrs. C. W. Sherman,
Mrs. Herbert Holman entertained do
games, a number of additional guests
called for tea. The dining; room was
presided over by Mrs. D. W. Campbell
and Mrs. Thompson, assisted by Mrs.
L.' H. Holman, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss
TO
THE PUBLIC
Friedlander, the Jeweler, Announces Sweeping Reduc
tions in All Departments Object at This Time
CASH MORE ESSENTIAL THAN PROFIT
ung Silverware
' Our Sterling Silverware Depart
ment is miequaled the largest, most
carefully chosen and exclusive in
Portland. It contains the most orig
inal creations of the silversmith's
art. We offer an absolute 25 per cent
reduction from regular marked
prices in this entire department.
Diamonds
Prices for fine, flawless stones:
14-Carat Diamond Rings. 25.00
10-Carat Diamond Rings S 85.00
-Carat Diamond Rings S125.00
-Carat Diamond Rings. $200.00
1-Carat Diamond Rings . . .$225.00
We can furnish good Diamonds at lower
prices, as well as extremely fine, and Blue
Stones at higher prices.
Cut Glass, Art and Leather Goods at Actual Cost
T .i--'L, You can find your favorite make of watch in our vast assortment of
W cirCllCS, al1 makes and styles at a 25 per cent reduction from our regular prices,
' " contract watches only excepted.
The fashionable Wrist Watches are all included in this sale.
The special 17-jewel, adjusted, thin model, Gentleman's Watch Friedlander s special. Regu
lar $20.00. Now S12.00
It will be worth your while to personally inspect our stock and note the tremen
dous reductions in prices. Sale commences Monday at 10 A. M.
Established 1870
Complete Optical Department Examination Free
a
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