THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 2. 1914.
(0)0 GET x
The trustees of the school are Miss
Henrietta E. Failing;. William M. Ladd.
the Rev. T. L. Eliot, Winslow B. Ayer,
Judge C. H. Carey. Holt C. Wilson and
George Good. Helen Putnam. Sidney
Bell and Henry Frederick Wentz are
the instructors. A number of society
girls are upon the list of those who will
study art this Fall. Several of the
members of the smart set have already
achieved considerable distinction In
sketching: and painting;.
-
Mrs. Le Hoy Fields gave a prettily
appointed tea Wednesday in compli
ment to Miss Mabel Ayers. The party
was planned as a means of announcing
the engagement of the honored guest
A large number of her friends called
during the hours and showered her
with good wishes. It is regretted that
the marriage of Miss Ayers to the Pas
adena attorney. Charles A. Musick, has
taken her to California to make her
horn, as she is popular in Portland and
will be much missed. Mrs. Fields was
assisted by a number of smartly
gowned young matrons and maids. The
rooms were attractive with: a profusion
of cut flowers and potted palms. Mrs.
James Ambrose and Mrs. . Harry Van
Alst cut Ices and tea was served by
Mrs. John B. Yeon and Mrs. A. D.
Charlton. Among those assisting were
Mrs. James Edward Ludlam, Mrs. Am-
hrose Scott. Miss Frances Fuller, miss
Edna Mlnsinger and Mrs. ... Arthur
Fields.
Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare returned last
week from an extended Eastern trip.
Mrs. Hare visited all the larger cities.
The spots of scenic and historic inter
est claimed her special attention.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Humphry were
showered with congratulations during:
the week on the advent of a baby
daughter, who was born last Saturday
and who will be christened Jane Cronan
Humphry. Mrs. Humphry was Miss
Josephine Cronan.
A succession of charming social af
fairs given for the pleasure of Mrs.
Raymond McCarthy, of Pueblo. ,Colo.,
has made the week delightful for the
attractive young matron and a coterie
of her friends. On Monday Mrs.' Kath
erine Daly gave a launch party to the
Oaks and the entire day was passed
informally. A score of young girls and
matrons shared Mrs. Daly's hospitality.
Tuesday was marked' with a beauti
fully appointed luncheon at which Mrs.
Edward Boyce presided in compliment
to Mrs. McCarthy. The grill of the
Hotel Portland was the scene of the
festivity. The table was decorated In
pink and white blossoms artistically
arranged. Circling the hord were
smartly-gowned guests. Including Mrs-.
McCarthy, Mrs. Walter Gearin, Mrs. T.
Morris Dunne. Sirs. James Ambrose.
Miss Frances Fuller. Miss Mamie Helen
Flynn, Miss Katherlne Hunt, Miss
Helen Baldwin, of Denver, Colo., arid
Mrs. Boyce.
' -
The arrival of Mrs. J. J. Jennings
and her two attractive daughters, the
Misses Florence and Violet- Jennings,
who have been abroad for a year or
more, is of interest to their many
friends. The girls have both studied
music in Berlin and Paris.
; ,. " i -,'e
Miss Bernice Riley is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. AVinthrop Terry. Miss Riley
is an attractive Chicago girl. Several
parties will be given for her In the
m ar future. The dancing, party given
b Mrs. Terry on Wednesday night was
attended by about 30 of the younger
set. ' . '
Mies Katherlne B. Jackson, of Chi
cago. Is a widely-feted guest. She Is
visiting at the home of her. sister. Mrs.
Harry T. Burntrager. who entertained
this past week with a bridge party. An
interesting part of the arrangement of
the afternoon was the Introduction of
some pretty favoPs. hand-carved trin
kets that had heen brought by Mies
Jackson from Switzerland. Miss Nal
dyne Baker gave some clever dramatic
readings and character impersonations
from Mark Twain's writings. On Tues
day Mrs. G L. Boss will entertain for
Miss Jackslfn and on Wednesday Mrs.
Oeorg'e Stovall will be hostess In the
visitor's honor. Miss Jackson ha trav
eled extensively and is an Interesting
conversationalist and gifted in many
ways- . . .
A pretty tit of romance and senti
ment was attached to the wedding of
George W. Philbrook and Miss Roxie
A. Ferryman, solemnized Thursday
morning in the Congregational Church
at St. Helens. The marriage was sim
ple in appointments, with the bride
groom's father, the Rev. Charles Phll-
uruvK, uiiiLiaim- J ....... i
when Mr. Philbrook was in the East I
attending college, he met the girl
whom this , week he married. She carne
West on a trip this Summer and was
persuaded to. remain here and the cere
mony was arranged In the little church
built a short time ago by the Rev. Mr.
Philbrook. Only a few relatives at
tended the wedding. Mr. Philbrook
is well known als an athlete, having
been a member of the Olympic- .team
that represented this country In Stock -holm
In 1912. His bride is the daugh
ter or Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ferryman, of
South Bend;, Ind. After the wedding
trip the couple' will make their heme
In Portland. .
- ; '' - ..' - ' . 1
Mrs. John T. Morrleon, wife of ex
Governor Morrison of Idaho, who Is vis
iting In Portland, was honored guest at
an informal luncheon given on Thurs
day by Mrs. K H. Flynn and Miss Ma
mie Helen l-'lynrt'at the family home on
Xorthrup street.
The members of Pi Beta Phi frater
nity were delightfully entertained dur
ing the week by Mrs. H. & Shepard -at
her country home near Oswego. A buf
fet luncheon and a tramp through the
wood w,ere enjoyed. Mrs. Shepard is
a delightful hostess, and the Pi Phis
always regard her entertainments as
red letter affairs.
. An interesting visitor in this vicin
ity Is Miss Margaret Simpson, of Min-
it. ..i, i .-r nf George Simpson.
Attorney-General of Minnesota. In' her
honor Miss Bessie and Bertha Hendrick.
of Cascade Docks, entertained recennj
- i.i..Aknn followed bv five hun-
on. iuik.hvi - -fcr
dred. Sfc'eet peas were used for deco
ration, pink Pemg cne co;ur ovucmc
throughout the house. Card honors fell
to Miss Simpson. .Miss nuine aiiu .uijs
Williams.
Tne invited. Kuesls were: miss iva
Roche, Miss Nancy Williams. Mrs. Park
Myers, Miss Catherine Springer, Mrs.
Mason Wittenberg, of Portland, Miss
Mildred Rettinger,. Miss Freda Hei
bring, of The Dalles, Miss Alice Mosier,
of Mosier, Mrs. J. K. Simpson, of
Stevenson, Wash.. Mrs. Elsie Douthet,
Miss Rose Coition and others.
Another festivity for the Minneapo
lis visitor was a house party and pic
nic at Bonneville, given last week-end
by Mrs. H. C. Levy. The invited guests
were: Miss Simpson, of Minneapolis:
Mr. ami Mrs. J. K. Simpson, George
Gage. Miss Gage, Dr. Dlod Irvine, Dr.
John McCollum, Ashton Jennings,
James Leavens, Robert Gleason. of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. . F. Hendrick,
Bess and Bertha Hendrick and Mr. and
Mrs. Strasburger, of Cascade Locks.
XEVS PROM THE ARMY POST
After an absence of nearly a month
the First and Third battalions of the
Twenty-first Infantry returned to the
post Friday at noon, led by Colonel
John F. Morrison and his staff, mount
ed. The troops were at Gearhart, Or.,
at maneuver and Instruction camp, with
the organized militia of Oregon and
Idaho. The soldiers marched both to
and from the maneuver camp. Two
other companies have gone and the en
gineers are at Gilroy. although it Is
expected they are to return within a
few weeks. The Twenty-first Infantry
Band did not go on the maneuvers
with the troops, but has been giving
delightful concerts from 4 to 5 o'clock
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursdaj-.
V
News was received in the post that
General George Bell, Jr.. will leave
San Francisco In a short time for this
post to assume command of the Seventh
Brigade, succeeding General Ramsey
D. Potts, who resigned May i after 47
years' contiuous active servSce. Since
General Potts retired Colonel K. ri
Wilson, of Fort Lawton, has been in
command of the Seventh Brigade. Ma
jor Adrian S. Fleming1 Is brigade ad
jutant, with headquarters here. Gen
eral Bell was stationed here a few
years ago as Inspector-General of the
Department of the Columbia. He was
on the maneuver trip two years ago
at Gate, Wash., when General Marion
P. Maus, since retired, was in com
mand.
Captain Herbert C. Gibner, of the
medical corns left Tuesday for Salt
Lake City, to be in attendance or
Company E in command of Cantair
Cromwell Stacey. Company E wil
take part In the maneuvers of Utah
acting as a model company.
Mrs. Gibner. wife of Captain Gibner
delightfully entertained at luncheon ir
honor of Mrs. Clark, wife of Captair
Elmer W. Clark, who is to leave about
August 10, for the Philippine Islands
rrunnt ,..-..c.-.n f f rs .Tere R. Clay
ton, Miss Anne Trotter, Mrs. John H.
Page. Sr., Mrs. Borda. Mrs. James .
Hobson, Jr., and Mrs. John C. Falrfa
On Thursday Mrs. Gibner gave a
luncheon complimentary to Mrs. Cast-
ner, wife of Major Joseph C castner
who is leaving for Washington, D. C.
Her guests were Mrs. James Osise
waardc, Miss Van Cise. Mrs. Ruther
furd S. Hartz. Mrs. John F. Morrison,
Mrs. Hagood and Mrs. Walter C.
Sweeney.
Mrs. Weeks, wife of Lieutenant Rob
ert L. Weeks, Saturday entertained at
luncheon for her cousin. Miss Ena
Klrkoatrick. who arrived from Califor
nia, where she has been visiting since
Februarv. The guests were Mrs. Cast
ner. Mrs. Edgar A. Fry. Mrs. Hobson.
Mrs. Ossewaarde, Miss van C.ise. Mrs
Sweenev and Mrs. John B. Richardson
Miss Klrknatrick will probably remain
In the post for several weeks before
returning to her home in K-ansas.
Major Joseph C. Castner, of the
Twenty-first Infantry, and Mrs. Cast
ner will leave here August o ror wasn
lhgton, D. C, where he will be sta
tioned for a year, attending the War
College.
Captain Eimer W, Clark, also of the
Twenty-first Infantry, ann Mrs. um
will leave here August lu ror Manna
, kv ww v of San Francisco. Cap
tain Clark is due for a tour of the
islands.
Mrs. Fry, wife of Captain Edgar A.
Fry, and children returned Thursday
rr-r.m Geurliart where they were on an
outing while the troops were in the
maneuver camp.
Lieutenant Harry R. McKellar, of the
moriical corns visited in the post a
few days during tne weeK wnne pass
ing through on his way to Honolulu.
where he has been detailed.
rantuin rHui-i vt Hnwiflnd. of the
Twenty-first Infantry, has been ordered
to go to Alcatraz island to relieve
Colonel Charles M. Truitt. Captain
unuTianH will hp In command oi tne
islund and is to try out the experiment
pf detention barracks.
EVENTS OF THE AVEEK.
A delightful surprise party was given
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson in honor
of their 10th wedding anniversary on
Monday evening. July 27, at their home.
1450 East Davis street. Many Deauci-
ful nresejits were received. The even-
ig was passed in music and dancing,
after which a buffet supper was served.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Thompson, , Albert Ammer,
Mrs. H. J. Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
J. Sheen, Mr. and Mrs. Koss R. Feebler,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray, Mrs. Lottie
E. MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. John
ston, T. K. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Kronert, Mrs. George Arnold. Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Canfleld. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mc
Fadden. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley J. Ham.
Mrs. C. E. Robinson, Mrs. Margaret
Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. William Bartmess,
Billy Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. Zirn
giebel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Dyke, Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Thompson, 'Mrs. Mae
Hollis, W. E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rigney, Miss Xavia Rigney. Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Burkhart, Robert Imbrle
and Harry Ball.
- -
Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Arnold Lind
sey entertained Wednesday evening at
an Informal dinner party at their at
tractive home. Crest View. Council
Crest drive, in honor of Mrs. Charles
B. Teller, of Chicago, and her charm
ing daughters, Mrs. Helen Johnston
and Miss Jane't Teller. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Beverly B. Craw
ford, Ste-wart McGinn and the host and
hostess. Mrs. Teller and daughter are
Summer guests of Mrs. Teller's sister,
Mrs. Beverly B. Crawford, of Mount
Tabor.
ECHO, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) Mr.
and Mrs. David McCarty, of Butter
Creek, celebrated their 00th wedding
annlversar on Tuesday. Those who
attended the celebration were the chil
dren, grandchildren and about 60
friends and neighbors of the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. McCarty are respected
and prominent ritizens of this locality.
Mr. McCarty was born in Ireland in
1S32. In 1S37 he went to Canada and
in 1S63 came to Oregon, and July 2S,
1864, he married Elizaucth Jane Phil
lips, who was born in Polk County,
Oregon, in 1S47. They resided in the,
Willamette. Valley until ion, wnen
they went to Butter Creek, near here,
to live. They have six sons and one
daughter: David H. McCarty, James A.
McCarty, William McCarty and Otis
McCarty, all of Echo. Or.; John C. Mc-
Carty, of Enterprise. Or.; Albert Mc
Carty, of Reno, Nev., and Mrs. J. A.
McCumber, of Glenwood, Wash.
A delightful outing was had last
Fridav night, when the "Merry Owls"
and their friends went to Berkeley, near
Johnson Creek. A picturesque spot had
been selected by the committee In
charge and the grove was brightly il
luminated with Japanese lanters and
bonfires. A table laden with a de
licious luncheon was in readiness. Fea
tures of the programme were a craw
fish feast, games and music and danc
ing. Those present were Carl Opperman,
Miss Rose Rtcard, Carroll Brock. Miss
Grace DeMan, Paul Koontz, Miss Eva
Nordstrom, Waiter Krazier, Miss Leone
Scholl. Aubrey Waters. Miss Olive En
nlce. Edward Hunt, Edward Hudson,
George Webb, Eugene Nordstrom. Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Hobbs, Ernest Nord
strom. Mrs. Mary Koontz. Fred Schroll
and Mr. and Mrs. K. Nordstrom.
A bonrlre party was given under the
auspices of the "Buds 0rl Club" an
Saturday evening. Japanese lanterns
were strung among the trees, huge
bonfires were made and lunch was
served. Dancing, music and games
were.also enjoyed. Those present were:
Miss Rose Kurso, Miss Edna Martell,
daixtv ForR-vmn-oM) gihi.
HOSTESS AT I'lllTl.
'
Katherlne KrancrN Urnttun.
Katheiine Frances Bratton.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C
Bratton, entertained on Friday a
score of little friends who assem
bled to celebrate the fourth blrth
d a y of the little hostess. A
peanut hunt was a feature of the
afternoon. The prizes were little
doll dishes and a sailboat. The
guests were Dorothy and Beatrice
Anderson. Dorothy and Marion
Hall, Mary and Elizabeth Gold
waite, Virginia Eastman. Evelyn
Hall. Mignon Johnson, Charlotte
Pfeuffer, Elizabeth Browning,
Jane Word, Jane Bratton, George
Eastman. David Wilson, Robert
Smith. Robert Sherman, William
Duggan and Jack Wheelan.
Mk riunp McKilliean. Miss Hazel
Norling, Miss Vulnna Kuinham. Miss
Lora Lynn, Miss Zelta Chapman, Miss
Ulena JJanaemano. aiiss -uarjone ouc-
ton, JBud l'ronst, w imam Aornng. oen-
lamlti Puttlrmwr PlnrpnP Mflar. iSr-
nest Miller, Albert Moorland, Oscar
Miller, Robert Williams, Yesko Putt-
1 unn.,,ni rlrartt Fi-am-la Pnl-
llngs, Ralph Murchison, Harry Rasmus.
Edward Broderson, Marius Nep and
Mrs. A. Norling. Mrs. M. Probst chap-
roned the young people. Music was
urnished by Marius Nep.
A surprise party was given for Mrs.
rDell on Wednesday, her 80th birth
) A pllp-liffnl riroirramme was
given and refreshments were served
by the friends who had assembled. An
appropriate poem by D. A. Watters
vas read by Mrs. Jriattle a. Alien, nev.
ohn Parsons gave a brief address,
ieneral and Mrs. Odell are well known
o ,rlilo .trlp of friends. Mrs.
Odell "has been an active and devoted
hurch worker. Among tnose presenc
tha nnrtv wptp. Rev and Mrs. John
Parsons, Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Watters.
r. Raymond watters, Mr. anci Mrs.
an Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Baker.
Mrs. Hattie Allen, Mrs. M. aytleio.
Miss Maggie Percival and Miss Kath-
rine Percival.
Over 300 members of the Oddfellows
and Rebekahs enjoyed a picnic on
Thursday at City Grove Park, near
the Oddfellows' Home. Mount Scott
r.ori'irft donated a wagon load of water
melons for the lunch and Acme Lodge
emembered the children witn a
nnnsier cake. Games were played and
music was a feature. Jacob Slater
sang two solos. Alice m. Moaugm
contributed character readings. Miss
V Ruvd sang and played pleasingly.
Superintendent and Matron Van Orden
of the home, did all in tneir puei
,n disnense hospitality to the guests
and to afford pleasure for the members
of the home.
A party of young men and women
embers of Multnomah Club enjoyed
at ot Windemuth and ft
luncheon afterward on Ross Island last
Thursday. After the swim the party
sailed about in Ralph Staehli's sloop
Fine Stuff, and had a short ride in Dr.
E. B. Haslop's motorbaat.
Those In the party were Mrs Viola
r - - -
I Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY AND BRIDE WILL GO TO CHINA FOR
MISSIONARY WVtUL.
MR. AXO MRS. TODXE1I.
Just after severing his connections with the Portland Young Men's
Christian Association to become a Y. M. C. A. worker in China. Law
rence Todnem. social secretary, will be married today to Miss Annie
Laurie Waldron on the farm of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C.
Waldron, near Amity, Or. Mr. Todnem and his bride will leave this
evening for the East.
Both Mr Todnem and Miss Waldron were students, several years
ago at Dakota Wesleyan University. Two years ago he came to Port
land to train for the foreign work of the Y. M. C. A They will visit
their old home in Dakota and attend the Y. M. C. A conference at
Princeton N.J. August 25 to 29. probably sailing for China from Se
attle on September 26.
Mr Todnem expects to spend his first year in Chin
. , ,phMi Jn shanehai. The Portland Y.
"ready well represented in the Orient, Merle Davis and J. C. Clark
being among the well-known secretaries there who were formerly
employed in this city.
l in attendance
M. C. A. is al-
Lemploj
Every Day Sees
Arrivals
to our large as.sem
blage of the smartest
Suits for -women on
our second floor. A
visit there will repay
every woman who i
interested to learn
Dame Fashion's latest
mandate. A wealth of
lovely new styles to choose
from Russian tunics, deep
yokes, close basques, coats
hanpinp: straipht from thr
shoulder and doens of
new notes. An uniuual
showing of the season s
first models at
$24 75, $i9.50, $33
At Atlantic City
one sees either the new all black
velvet hat or the chic all-white
"feather breast" hat. In New
York, smartly garbed women wear
the latter for both street and dress wear.
They add just the n'uht touch to a liuht
Summer suit or one of dark wool. This
is the most novel and jauntiest midsummer
hat of many seasons. We arc showing
especially attractive toques and turbans in
all white or white and black. See them
tomorrow !
Feather Breast Hats
Specially Priced at
$4.98
Mr. Kcrble has just returned from a month's stay in
New York. New Hats are arriving daily.
I
50
Watklns. Mrs. Harry Young. Miss
Hernire Masters. Mrs. Jessie I'ittenger,
Mrs. Dorr V. Walker, Dr. L 1. itasiop.
Miss Hattie K. Ellery, Miss Mary Anne
Smith. Kalph J. Staehll. Karl R. Oood
win. Silas Chrlstofferson. K. Carl Wnl
lan. J. Ward and H. Williams.
- A reception was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erlckson July
28. at Heaverton, Or., in honor of the
05th birthday of Mrs. Erickson. A
large number of relatives and friends
were in attendance. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. O. Olson. Miss
Jennie Olsjn. Miss Mabel Olson, Mr
and Mrs. J. R. Johnson. Victor Johnson.
Ethel Johnson, Earl Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Person, Ijiwrence Person.
Olof Johnson. Miss Olga Johnson. Mi. s
Alice Erickson. Miss Mary Erickson.
Albert Erickson. Frank O. Erlcksin.
Henry Erickson. Onus Erickson, Miss
Anna Daubin, Miss Elizabeth Gardiner.
Miss Emma Vehrs and Mrs. rtertha
Yehrs.
One of the many enjoyable outings
spent by the Decern Club was a moon
light trip on the Willamette recently.
The girls. In response to an Invita
tion extended by Mr. and Mrs. I. II
Blakelock. went by motorbnat to m
picturesque spot on the bank of thr
river. An appetiiing BUpper wss spread,
a bonfire built mid games and" storlcn
were features of the evrnlng.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrr
Blakelock. Mrs. I-ewls I 'art, Mlsser
Evelyn Youngs. Minnie Shellan. Blanche
lioark. Hattie Jolly. Mlna Smith. I.t
tie Chapelle, I.uce Buche and Ell
beth Bird.
A pretty children's party TM gtvrn
Tuesday by Mrs. S. '. Martin, who en
tertained in the garden of her home.
i09 East Thirty-ninth street North. In
honor of the third birthday of her
granddaughter. Serena M. Bice. The
table was placed under the fir tree,
from which hung baskets of flower
Sweet peas decorated the tahlr. which
had as a centerpiece a big birthday
eake, on which glowed three gay
candle. The young guests were Marian
....i vtrirlnlu Martin. S. '. Martin, of
St. Helens; Far lllce. of Clatakanir.
Edgar Smith. Bobble Jefrert. iorotn
f I'onrluded "ii l'K I
First Formal
Showing of
Midsummer
and Early Fall
MILLINERY
Consisting of the very new
est sailor and semi-dress
shapes of satins, velvets,
kid and silk effects, in black
and white.
4
See Our Window Display
MONDAY SPECIALS
The Wonder Millinery
Corner Morrison and Fourth
New Wings-New Bands-New Trimmings