THE SUNDAY OKEGOMAN, POKILAJND, JUNK
8, ii13. 5
charming farewell luncheon at the
Hotel Portland, yesterday in honor of
Mrs, Sydney Singer, who will leave for
New York Tuesday. Additional guests
were: Mrs. Charles H. Lehman, Mrs.
D. L. Rich. Mrs. Nelson Giles. Jr., Miss
Bernice Rogers, Mrs. C. T. Travis, Mrs.
F. Flngen. Mrs. George rrels.
After luncheon Mrs. Gordon enter
tained with a theater party at the
Orpheum. Singer will remain
East some time, visiting her parents
in New York. City.
Queen Elizabeth Hive, No. 4, L. O.
T. M., gave a farewell party for Mrs.
Lois Mathews at their last regular
meeting. Mrs. Mathews has served as
captain of the guard for several years,
but leaves soon for Bay City and the
members, wishing to show their appre
ciation of her services, planned a little
surprise for her and presented her with
a handsome gift. Mrs. Mathews Is re
markably well versed in military tac
tics and her absence from the order will
be keenly felt.
m m m
Mrs. O. E. Goodwin entertained yes
terday at a prettily appointed luncheon
at which she honored Miss Adelaide
Genevleve and Marian Chapln. Assisting
about the rooms -were Mrs. Charles E.
Hill. Mrs. J. J. Kadderly, Mrs. J. C.
Costello. Mrs. H. C. Buckley, Mrs. M. C.
Mace. Mrs. Isaac Staples, Mrs. H. O.
Tenny, Mrs. Lewis Mead. Mrs. H. W.
Wells. Master tiddie Doak attended the
door and Helen Buckley, Grace Hor
enden. Katherine Tockwood and Ina
Chapln also assisted. About 300 guests
called during the afternoon. An attrac
tive, feature was the orchestra music.
Mrs. Elfricda Heller Weinstein sang
several sonirs in her most pleasing- man
ner. Mrs. if. lj. Chapln received in a
gown of delicate pink satin veiled in
embroidered lace with trimmings of
rhlnestones. She carried a bouquet of
white roses. Mrs. C. C. Newcastle was
In white satin with white Persian
hands; she also carried pink roses.
' .
The home of Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Walsh, 64 Kast Sixty-seventh street,
Tabor Heights, was the scene of a
pleasant feathering on Thursday after
noon, when Miss Eleanor entertained
more than 30 of her little friends. It
being her 10th birthday anniversary.
The house was beautifully decorated In
blue and yellow, lobelia and Scotch
broom. Games were played, after
which a luncheon was served. The
favors especially pleasing the little
ones were well-fille-d bon-bon baskets.
Mrs. William McGee and Mrs. Homer
Richards assisted by Miss Kmma
Drost and Miss Frances O'Brien pre
sided at the tables. Chaperones in at
tendance were Mrs. Fred Sellwauke,
Mrs. William Languor and Mrs. Wil
liam Walsh. The guests were as fol
lows: The Misses Flora and Dorothy
MeBrlde, Esther and Emily 0-Brlen,
55elma and Marie Burns, Kathryn and
Helen Langnor, Gertrude and Leona
Helm. Alice Canaday. Gladys Terwilli
cr. Florence Hadley, May Duffy. Marv
Cnstello. Thelma Hancet, Dorothy
Johnson. Olga Nelson. Helen Richards,
Iollta Walsh. Stella Percy, Wesley and
Eugene Eldrldgc. Ralph Richards,
Fred and George McGee.
The parlors of the First Congrega
tional Church presented an animated
scene Wednesday afternoon, when the
Ladles' Aid Society welcomed many
friends gathered for the last meeting
of the season. The parlors were deco
rated with a profusion of lovely flow
ers. The president of the society, Mrs.
C. W. King, and Mrs. Frederic Eggert.
for 2S years financial secretary of the
society, received the visitors. Introduc
ing them to the hostesses. A most en
joyable musical programme had been
arranged by Mrs. G. W. Nothnagle,
which was as follows: Vocal solo, "I
Hear You Calling Me," Mrs. J. Curtys
Simmons; Hungarian folk song and a
Welsh folk song. Maldwyn Evans; vio
lin solo, selected, Mrs. Goodwin; vocal
solo, "A Little Dutch Song." Mrs. Sim
mons. Miss Florence Jackson, accom
panist. Tea was served in the class
rooms adjoining the parlors. Mrs. R.
Mi Gray and Mrs. Thomas Roberts pre
sided at the samovars and Mrs. Bell and
Mrs. Colton served Ices. A bevy of
young women, under the direction of
Miss Jane Andrews, chairman of the
committee, assisted in serving.
.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Ott Tuesday evening
by a number of friends, it being the
20th anniversary of their wedding,
which took place in this city. A num
ber of beautiful gifts were received. A
delightful evening was. passed in music
and singing, after which a collation
was served. A beautifully decorated
wedding cake was presented by Mrs.
F. F. Boody.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F.
F. Boody. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Griffiths. Miss Josephine Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. George T. Holtsclaw. Miss Gray
Holticlaw, Mrs. Kate Terry. Mr. and
Mrs. George Thomson, Mrs. Iees Moses,
Edward Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt
Clinton. Mr and Mrs. K. A. Holloway,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ott, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Bolrc, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joplin. Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Fairchild and Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Ott.
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Kitts celebrated
the 10th anniversary of their wedding
on June 3 by entertaining at a card
party and supper. An Informal musi
cal programme added t- the pleasure
of the guests. The h mtm artis
tically decorated In masses of pink car
nations arranged exactly as hud been
the flowers on the wedding day. Mrs.
Kitts wore a beautiful pink satin gown
draped in pink chiffon. Her two little
daughters, June and Nina, were also
attired In dainty pink gowns. Among
those present were: Miss Charlotte E.
Coughlan. Miss Ethel Green. Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Tupper. Miss Adelle P.
Thelps, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr. and
M.-s. E. J. Jorgenson. Mr. and Mrs. H.
I'. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Maxon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Mallnry Kent. F. A. Pittenger. Mrs.
Cal Fn, Mrs. F. A. Cell. Mrs. Fred F.
Waffle. E. G. Kinne. J. P. Price, D. A.
Maxson. W. n. Cornell and Mrs. E. A.
Kitts.
One of the most attractive affairs of
the week was the 500 party given by
Mrs. Joseph H. Lehraann Tuesday
afternoon at her home In Westmore
land. The house was artistically deco
rated for the occasion, pink being: the
keynote of the color scheme. Card
honors fell to Mrs. George Masher,
Mrs. Henry C. ScJiroeder and Mrs. Otto
Nelson.
The Invitational list Included Mrs.
Theodore A. Grams. Mrs. C. Gmahllng.
Mrs. Otto Nelson. Mrs. H. W. Grun
waldt. Mrs. Sengbush. Mrs. Eberhardt.
Mrs. Mary Marach, Mrs. H. C. Sohroe-
WW S I 1 .'.- -
f . 7-... .V
cV,?si' ; Jr "it . ..J ,
der, Mrs. Frederick Jennings, Mrs. H.
Ludwlg, Mrs. John Rometsch, Mrs.
Martin Satlee, Mrs. A. Hiessler, Mrs. B.
Fairbanks, Mrs. George Mosher. Mrs.
G. Roberts, Mrs. A. A. Poolman, Mrs.
Seymour and Mrs. Anna Niemann.
Several solos were given by Mrs
Grams, who Is a recent arrival from
St. Louis.
Miss Minnie Wise, a June bride-elect,
was the inspiration for a prettily ap
pointed 500 party Thursday afternoon,
given by Mrs. Ida Conrad and her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Catterlln, from
Bandon, Or.
The house was decorated with Caro
line Testout roses and ferns. Dainty
refreshments were served at small
tables.
High scores were made by Miss Wise
and Mrs. Edward Metschan. The guests
Included: Miss Wise. Mrs. W. A. Wise,
Mrs. Frank Fellows. Mrs. Tom Wise.
Mrs. S. Cornell, Mrs. Edward Stewart,
Mrs. John Plttinger. Mrs. Thomas Sims
Miss Mercedes Sims, Mrs. Don Rea, Mrs.
Harry Kadderly. Mrs. Chester Wagner!
Miss Christine Denholm. Mrs. Tom Rob
inson, of Bandon: Mrs. Clement Scott,
of Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. Harry Kelly
and Mrs. Edward Metscham.
The Misses Grim are making a life
study of the white plague, and their
chosen mission Is to care for those
afflicted. To this end they had been
at the Portland Open Air Sanatorium
for several months, and' the high es
teem In which they were held by the
patients was clearly shown last week,
when they were given a shower of
lovely gifts from every patient at the
Institution.
The Misses Grim will visit at San
Francisco, Los Angeles and other cities
en route East. They will be Joined at
Ogden. Utah, by their sister-in-law,
Mrs. C. R. Grim, of Oak Grove.
Mrs. Grim expects to visit In the
Eastern states about three months, but
the Misses Grim do not expect to re
turn until the Spring of 1915. They
will travel until then.
...
Mrs. John Fellermann entertained
w-ith five hundred Tuesday afternoon
at her home. 507 East Forty-fifth street
North. The guests were Mrs. J. L
Bowman. Mrs. E. H. Carlton, Mrs.
James Goodwin. Mrs. J. A. Dowllng.
Mrs. T B. Howell. Mrs. W. O. Fee
naughty. Mrs. H. Bissell, Mrs. Charles
Feenaughty. Mrs. R. Glttlngs, Mrs. L.
I,. Sharp. Mrs. M. D. Bromberger, Mrs.
F- D. Reynolds. Mrs. I J. Wedd, Mrs.
E. J. Paige, Mrs. J. W. Collins. Mrs.
W. C. Richardson. Mrs. Willis Magulre.
Mrs. R. B. Gehr. Mrs. A. II. Alspaugh,
Mrs. B. M. Satterfleld. Mrs. W. L John
ston. Mrs. Fred Marx. Mrs. Clvde
Meech. Mrs. Philip Kluder, Miss Smith.
Miss Shaw. Miss Frankland, Mrs. F. E.
Dodson, Mrs. J. C. Harrison. Mrs. B.
PORTLAND COUPLE TASTE
J9 CAasez
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chase was celebrated last Fri
day at Pacific Grove. Cal.. and among the guests was Mtsa Emma Shepard.
formerly of this city and now of Seaview. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Chase for
merly lived in this city, and they once owned 23 feet of ground on which
The Oregonlan building now stands. They own frontage on the west side of
Sixth street, between Washington and Alder. Mr. Chase la an accomplished
banjo player, and he plays selections ranging from the classic to popular
alrs of the da-"-
Jarvis. Mrs. W. H. Gray Mrs. M. D.
Lewis, Mrs. L. V. Rawllngs.
The Jefferson High School baseball
team, champions of the Interscholastlc
League, were the honored guests of
Hopkin Jenkins at a banquet held at
the Commercial Club last night at 6
o'clock. The guests were, besides the
host, Omer N. Blttner, faculty adviser;
Hopkin Jenkins, Captain William Will
iams. Percy Robinson, Ward. Irvine,
Robert Earl. Jack Wats, Merle Wolfer,
James Shehee, Robert Colvln, A. Lodel.
David Cooper, Elmer Seely -and Coach
Harvy Newell. James Shehee was
elected captain of the team for the
coming season. On the same occasion
Mr. Jenkins. Mr. Blttner, Willie Will
iams, Ward Irvine, Coach Iewell and
Captaln-elcct Sheehee made speeches.
Mrs. Ida Conrad and Mrs. Frank E.
Catterlin entertained at a card par
es. Thursday afternoon. in honor
of Miss Minnie Wise. a bride
elect. Card honors fell to Mrs. Edward
Metschan. and a guest prize was given
to Miss Wise. Four tables were ar
ranged for the games, and the rooms
were attractively decorated for the oc
casion. tr
It will be of interest to a number
of people here to know that Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Chase, former pioneers of
Portland, celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary at Pacific Grove, Fri
day afternoon and evening. In the Civic
Club house. The club was beautifully
decorated with choice flowers, palms
and potted plants. An orchestra was
hidden behind a screen of oak branches
and played during the evening, while
the younger guests danced. The bride
wore a handsome robe of white satin,
and carried a bouquet of roses, white
sweet peas and orange olossoms. Songs
and speeches appropriate to the occa
sion were features of the afternoon.
Several Portland folks entertained
the past week for Miss Mary and Rosa
Grim, who left Wednesday for their
home In Allenstown, Pa. The latter
came to Portland four years ago and
her sister one year ago. and they have
made many friends here. They were
entertained Sunday night by Mr. and
Mrs. William Buckley at their home,
767 East Ankeny street, and by Miss
Ella V. Wllderson with a party at the
Oaks Park. Tuesday evening. Arthur
R. Allen was hxist at a farewell lawn
party at his home, 54 East Twenty
ninth street North, Wednesday even
ing. .
On Tuesday last Mrs. Mary Brooks,
of Sixtieth and Qlisan streets, who has
been confined to her home for several
weeks, was the recipient of a pleasant
surprise In the' way of a rose shower
by her sister members of Lincoln-Garfield
Women's Relief Corps. Refresh
ments were served and the afternoon
enjeyed in games and music. The list
or guests were: Mrs. Brownell, Mrs. R.
F. Elliott. Mrs. May Jensen. Mrs. Elvers.
Mrs. Susan Welch, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs.
Seabrlng, Mrs. Lettie Capell, Mrs. Lou
ise Luther, Mrs. Lombard. Mrs. McKen
nett, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Hathom.
i m
The Mental Culture Club and the
Parent-Teachers' Circle of Arleta
School met Friday in the school as
sembly hall. Interesting addresses on
up-to-date topics were given by Clif
ton N. McArthur. O. M. Plummer and
Mrs. L. E. Ward. Mrs. Ward urged
the need of bubbling drinking foun
tain, better sewerage and general im
provement of sanitation for Arleta
school, which houses 850 pupils and Is
lacking in modern appliances. The
question of playgrounds was discussed
and a petition to the Board of Edu
cation asking concessions was signed.
Both clubs will adjourn until October.
. .
A miscellaneous shower was given
last Wednesday evening at the home
of Miss Eva Gentry, 5482 Thirty-sixth
avenue Southeast. In honor of Miss
Tressa Ackerson, a June bride to be.
The decorations were In yellow and
white, masses of Scotch broom and
white roses being arranged in the
rooms.
Several musical numbers were given
during the evening ana games were
played.
The guest of honor was made the re
cipient of many handsome and useful
presents. Thirty guests were present.
...
Gordon Grange. W. R. C, No. 43,
entertained In their banquet hall Fri
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. James
Miller, formerly of Portland, but now
of Salem. Lunch was served to about
100 of the Post and Corps.
The guests who sat at the table of
honor were Mrs. James WJlley, Mrs.
J. A. Conaway, president of the Corps;
T. B. McDevitt. department commander
of Oregon; Uncle Jack Curran, chief
of staff of department of Oregon; vice
presidents, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Owens,
Mrs. Bernard. Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs.
Severance.
A pleasant evening was passed Tues
day. June 3, at the home of Clement
Altstock, who was the Inspiration for
a surprise party. After games, refresh
ments were served. Those who attend
ed were: Juanita Crawford, Vera Hark
ness, Grace Cox, Mary Hass. Mildred
Green, Hazel Burns, Helen Altstock,
JNeine cox, Laura Koss, Florence Daly,
Oliver Barton, Eugene McNeil, Roy
Scollard, Paul Sabel. William Early.
Clement Altstock, William Brook,
Roach Kenefick, Evans McLean, Ar
thur Penman. A short address was
given by Evans McLean. .
-
A surprise party was given in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Chernis on their
25th wedding anniversary. Sunday. May
25. The affair was held at their home,
431 East Thirty-ninth street. The
games of the evening were five hun
dred and auction pinochle. Honors for
the latter went to Miss Esther Taylor.
Mrs. Myer Youdovltch, of Walla Walla,
Wash., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chernis, was present. The house was
decorated with Scotch broom,
.
Mrs. I. J. Gordon was hostess at a
JOYS OF GOLDEN WEDDING.
A POPULAR PORTLAND GIRL J
WEDS. I
McCune and Miss Irene Jones, two
brides-elect. Pink blossoms and ferns
adorned the table and were used about
the rooms. Covers were laid for Miss
McCune, Miss Jones, Miss Hazel Cleve
land, Miss Bernice Stimson, Miss Nan
Mann, Miss Frances Sampson, of The
Dalles; Mrs. James Harrow, Mrs. Phil
Brinkman and Miss Doris Byford.
.
At the meeting of the Waverleigh
Rlchmond Literary Club held at the
home of the Misses Smith, 46!; East
Thirtieth street, Monday evening. Miss
Edith Youngkrantz was re-elected
president; Miss Stella Smith, elected
vice-president; Miss Frances Smith,
secretary: Miss Juell Reynolds, corre
sponding secretary: Miss Ruth Haag
sma, treasurer. After refreshments the
rest of the evening was enjoyed In
dancing.
One of the enjoyable affairs of the
week in High School circles was a pic
nic at Johnson's Creek, given for the
Jefferson gymnasium girls by Miss
Georgia Wey, the physical director of
the school. Immediately upon arrival
at the grounds, the girls appeared In
their gymnasium costumes and re
mained so throughout the day. At
noon a lunch was spread, and late In
the evening the party returned home.
"Pile Richmond Self-Advancement
Club met on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. V. Hart-sell, 1040 Di
vision street, with Mrs. G. C. Garrison
as hostess. Mrs. M. Bobson read a
paper on "Famous Statesmen of Amer
ica." An interesting article on house
hold economy was read by Mrs. C. W.
Pitchard. Mrs. E. C. Strayer gave a
piano solo. Refreshments were served
by the hostess at the close of the meet
ing. m m m
Mrs. Melville Hitchcock, of Aloha,
Or., delightfully entertained on Tues
day at a birthday party in honor of
Mrs. Bartlett Townsend. The rooms
were decorated with flowers. Delicious
refreshments were served In two
courses. Those who enjoyed the occa
sion were Mesdames Tyall, Hoben,
Hunt. Wheeler. Buck. Bookman, Wolf,
C M. Hitchcock, Wellborn, Quint and
Llbby.
E. Maldwyn Evans, at present choir
director of the Third Presbyterian
Church, will begin his new duties
September 1, as director of the chorus
choir and baritone soloist of the First
Congregational Church. Mr. Evans is
a Welshman, and although he has been
only a short time a resident of this
city, he has won an established repu
tation In It as a fine choir singer and
oratorio soloist.
About 25 members of Gordon Grange
Post and Corps No. 43, met on Fif
teenth and Alberta streets Sunday
ovening and went in a body to hear
Rev. Ghormley give the Boys in Blue
a campfire talk. After several songs
dear to the hearts of all, the Rev. Mr.
Ghormley gave a talk that was highly
appreciated.
On Tuesday afternoon an informal
luncheon was given bj- Mrs. J. E. Fait,
at her home in Irvington. in honor of
Mrs. Cohn. cf Oakland. Cal. The rooms
were deoorated with a profusion of
roses and maiden hair fern. The after
noon was passed In music, and solos
were sung by the hostess.
Mrs. W. J. Furnish and her daugh
ter. Miss Kathleen Furnish, are enter
taining as their house guest Mrs.
Thomas Crouch, of Great Falls Mont.
Mrs. Crouch will enjoy -the hospitality
of the attractive Portland Heights resi
dence for the month of June and will
be shown many social honors.
Mrs. Joseph H. Penney had as her
guests at luncheon today Mrs. James
Forbes, Mrs. Jack Cason. Mrs. Harry
Curtis. Mrs. A. K. Fernau. after which
a motor trip about the citv was en
Joyed. Nona Cova Hecklnger, formerly of
Portland, and John Newton Crosby
were married at St. Louis. Mo.. May 14
and have taken up their residence at
Snow Lake, Ark.
The Portland Council of Parent
Teacher Associations held a picnic at
Creston on Thursday. Mrs. J. B. Kerr,
of the School Board, gave an Interest
ing address.
Mrs. William L. Morgan entertained
yesterday with a luncheon for Miss
Morgan, after which the young folk
passed the afternoon motoring in the
country.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Systrup enter
tained a number of their friends Mon
day, June 2, on the eve of their 25 th
anniversary of their wedding.
The banquet and closing Saturday
evenlng dancing party of the Batchelor
Button Club will be given tonight In
the East Side Woodman Hall.
oo minx; kvents.
Prominent among the social functions
that will add to the pleasure of Festi
val week will be the informal dancing
party to be given in Knights of Pythias
r - jd&LWSL&LvLwmVL.
4 Mrs. Frederick J. MeKeom.
4
TO OUR
VISITORS
TO the visitor in our city we extend a cordial welcome to our many friends
from the interior we express the wish that their visit here will be tha
means of renewing our pleasant relations of the past.
DIAMONDS
Watches. Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Cut
Glass. Bronzes. Art Goods. Leather
Goods and Clocks at
Removal Sale Prices
In order that our new store at Park and Washington may open with a com
plete new stock, our present lines are being closed out at phenomenal price
reductions. For forty-five years Feldenheimer 's name has been synonymous
with all that, is dependable in the jewelry line, and every article now on sale
bears the Feldenheimer stamp of quality. There is positively no reserve,
except in the case of contract goods. Inspection and comparison invited.
283-285 Washington
Hall, corner Eleventh and Alder, by the
Royal Arcanum, Multnomah Council
1481. in honor of visiting members of
the Royal Arcanum, members of Mult
nomah Council and their friends. As
the:e Is no special Festival feature
Monday night, this event will not con
flict with the Festival In any way.
Rather it will usher in the week of
pleasure In a happy manner, that vis
iting membersjof the Royal Arcanum
and Portland friends may meet one
another. All members of the Royal
Arcanum and their friends are Invited.
Dancing begins at S:45 o'clock. This
will be the last dancing party the
council will give until Fall.
Mrs. Lyda Catlln and Mrs. Leland
James entertained the Rose Social Club
at the former's home last Thursday af
ternoon. The house was beautifully
decorated with palms, ferns and Amer
ican Beauty roses. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Nora McAfee and Mrs. Owen
Stackhouse. One of the pleasant fea
tures of the afternoon's entertainment
were vocal and instruments solos by
Mrs. Lucile Etcher and Mrs. Leland
James. The club was called to order
by Mrs. P. Haley, vice-president, and
after a short business meeting refresh
ments w-ere served, Mrs. Brodbeck and
Mrs. Daly presiding at the punch bowl.
The Myrtle Rose Club will entertain
members and their friends four even
ings this week at Christensen's Hall.
Dancing will be the feature of the oc
casion Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings. Special refresh
ments will be served free in the bal
cony, which will be elaborately deco
rated In harmony with the spirit of
Rose Festival week. The rommittee is
composed of the Misses Nora Casey,
Hazel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ben-
net, William D. Rhoades, Eugene W.
Belland, Richard J. Belland.
j
Mrs. C. C. Carmv.k, of 1085 East
Twentieth street North, gave a lunch
eon Thursday afternoon at -her home,
celebrating the birthday of her mother,
Mrs. A M. Lee of 594 Fifth str.eet. at
which the following were present: Mrs.
Emma R. Moses. Mrs. Elllner E. Mitch
ell, Mrs. R. C. Taylor. Mrs. F. F. Boody,
Mrs. A. M. Lee. Each of the guests
presented Mrs. A. M. Lee w-ith a birth
day remembrance, and offered an ap
propriate toast.
An engagement announcement re
cently made, w-hich came as a complete
surprise to many .of their friends, was
that of Miss Eva. Herschler to Albert
W. Ledbury. Miss Herschler has se
lected June 24 as the date of her wed
ding, which will be a simple home af
fair. Miss Alma Todd will be maid of
honor and Miss Hilda Granstrom
bridesmaid. Frank Ledbury will at
tend the bridegroom.
m m m
The annual meeting of the Portland
Art Association will be held Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Museum
of Art, .Fifth and Taylor streets. A
new loan collection of paintings will be
shown, and In the downstairs galleries
See Our Windows
Over Sunday
ESTABLISHED 1868
JB:.3dmilmei:
St.
Between Fourth and Fifth Streets
the Pennell lithographs of the Panama
Canal and etchings by Ptranesl. Tea
will be served at 5 o'clock.
Miss Nettle Greer Taylor entertained
with a box party at the Orpheum, fol
lowed by tea at the Portland Hotel,
for Miss Catherine Covach, whose wed
ding takes place June 25. The guests
included Mrs. R. w. Schmeer, Mrs. El
freda Keller Weinstein, Mrs. George
Parrish. Miss May Breslin, Miss Cath
erine Covach and the hostess.
The Irvington Club will give a flan
nel dance on Monday. The prizes won
in the Spring Handicap Tournament will
be presented to the winners during the
PACIFIC UXIVERSITY GIRL IS
ELECTED EDITOR. OP
SCHOOL PAPER.
Miss Ada Tsylor.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, Or., June 7. (Special.)
Miss Ada Taylor, a p r o m i nent
member of the class of '14, has
been elected editor of the Week
ly Index, the school publication,
for the schol year commencing
In September. Miss Taylor Is the
daughter of Professor Taylor,
who Is the treasurer as well as
an Instructor of the Institution.
Miss Taylor Is a member of the
Phllomathlon Society and has
been an assistant in the conser
vatory of music for the past year.
The election of the manager of
this paper Is left In the hands of
the student body, when It will be
voted upon in the coming week.
iLaLHHBHBaHBaB
Decisive June Reductions on
Tailored Suits
"T71TH women who know the distinctive style,
the superb tailoring, of Bartholomew gar
ments, this announcement is sure to brinp- an immfHit.-
response !
Every new fashion feature, every smart weave and coloring
is included in these three big groups of Tailored Suits. Come
tomorrow, before assortments are broken.
TO $35.00
SUITS
$19.45
TO $50.00
SUITS
$25.45
One Lot of Smart Coats
THE
WVvyvvVHUW
Washington Street.
evening. The committee inoludes Miss
Anne Kurtz, Mrs. William I. Northrup.
Mrs. Frank T. Raley, Oliver P. Morton
and F. H. D. Andrews, chairman.
Miss Alice E. Tullison sailed on the,
steamer Beaver last Sunday for San
Francisco, where she will remain sev
eral days sightseeing, then proceed
south for an extended visit of several
months with friends and relatives in.
Los Angeles, Pomona and Pasadena.
The officers and members of Oregon
Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica, will be "at home" to all visiting
Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen
in the city next Friday evening. June
13. Many prominent officers and mem
bers will be in the receiving line.
Miss Alice E. Tollison sailed on the
steamer Beaver last Sunday for San
Francisco, where she will remain for
several days, then proceed south for
an extended visit of several months
with friends and relatives in Los An
geles, Pomona and Pasadena.
The wedding of Miss Naomi Nettie
Swett and Edward Nathaniel Weln
baum will take place June 29 at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Swett, and will be a simple
affair.
Chapter A, P. B. O., will meet at th
home of Mrs. G. F. Peek tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. E. E. Thomas
will give a paper on Olive Shrlner's
work, and reports from the recent
convention will be read.
The women of George Wright Relief
Corps, No. 2. will serve a dinner Wed
nesday, June 11, from 11 to 2, In their
new hall, on the fifth floor of the
Courthouse.
The Portland Council of Parent
Teacher Associations will hold a lunch
eon on July 3 at Hotel Portland. Prom
inent speakers will give addresses after
the repast.
Howard Dabney has returned home
from Culver Military Academy, Culver.
Ind., and Is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Dabney. of East Twenty-ninth street.
The Minute Club will give a series of
special dances every evening during
Rose rnrnlva! - . . ' at r--- . u.n
The carnival spirit will prevail. Danc
ing win continue till 1 o clock.
XT.. T f T- . 1 , ,
-ui a. i... ....... v. ruweu ano ner small
children, from Superior. Wis., are the
.. -. . ....... i .... , .!, ii.i .111 1-.
W. E. McCord.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. See, who
have been sojourning In California for
the past six weeks, will return home
today.
The meeting of St. Ann's Society will
'onclurtcil on Pige 9.)
TO $85.00
SUITS
$35.45
To $45, at $19.85
Company
Corner of Tenth