TTTR RPVDAT CZtfXmZl AX. POTlTT.A?iT. MARCH 21. 1915.
Carson Bigbee. Harold Sexton, Jack
Montague, James Ayers, Walter Churchj
Charles T is dale. Leslie Tooze, William
Snyder, Cord Sengstake. Merlin Batley,
Harold Tregllgis. Thomas Boylen, WU1
iam Schwan. Harold Fitzgibbon, Maur
ice Hill. Homer Egan. Robert Fitzmaur
ice, Clark Burgard. Bert Ford. William
Vawter, Edgar Keithley, Guy Carlson,
Charles Hidden, Delbert Stannard, Ray
mond Rowland. Bryant De Bar. Blair
Holcomb, Anson Cornell, Thomas Camp
bell. George Schaefer and Fulsom Tall
man. Kappa Alpha Theta is one of the old
rot women's fraternities and the chap
ter at the University of Oregon num
bers many prominent Portland girls
among its members. The active mem
bers are: Misses Genevieve Shaver,
Marjorie McGuire, Bernice Lucas, Helen
Jane Hamilton. Hazel Rader. Erma
Keithley, Ruth Rothrock. Gertrude Tay
lor. Louise Adams, Maude Newbury,
Madge Barry, Alice Gram, Alice Bing
ham. Myrtle Smith. Margaret Hawkins,
Louise Manning, Julia Piatt, Virginia
Peterson. Ruth Fraley. Charles Fenton,
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rooms were aglow with Sprinff bios
soma, and the attractive tea table was
presided over by Mrs. Oscar Meneree,
Mrs. Frederick Alva Jacobs. Mrs. George
F. Russell and Mrs. Joseph Nathan
Teal. A bevy of the younger belles as
sisted about the rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frothingham.
who have been quests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett, returned to their
home In the Jast Wednesday. There
was no formal entertaining for the
visitors, owing to Mrs. Froth Ingham's
indisposition. They are taxing an ex
tensive wedding trip.
Messages of sympathy are finding
their way to Donna Maria Mercede
Tomacelli .n the sudden death of her
father. Don Guistiniano Tomacelli
Fllomarino. Due de la Torre et de
Monasteraci, which occurred in Naples
the end of January. News of the death
has Just reached here where Donna
Tomacelli has many friends. She visited
here last Summer, coming to the coast
with Miss Julia Chester Wells, of New
Torlt. They first were gcuests of the
latters brother, Eben F. Wells, and of
Samuel Hill at Maryhill. Later they
visited Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph and Miss
Hazel Dolph.
Among the prominent Portland folk
who are sojourning at Coronado Beach
are: Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis,
Colonel and Mrs. Henry C. Cabell, Mrs.
Lee Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawley
Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C.
Shevlin. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A.
McDonell are also at Corcnado and will
leave the first of April for Pasadena,
a week later coming to Portland for a
visit.
.
Miss Failing and Miss Mary Furbush
Failing were hostesses for a charming
dinner party last night at their home.
Dr. and Mrs. Otis Buckminster Wight
are entertaintg interesting visitors.
Mrs w O. H. Martin and Miss Mar
garet Martin for a few weeks, mother
and sister of Mrs. Wight. They have
Just come up from San Francisco.
One of the prettiest luncheon tables
at the Waverly Country Club was that
presided over yesterday by Mrs. Alma
D. Kati and Mrs. Everett Ames compli
menting Mrs. Martin and Miss Martin,
and Mrs. J. Thomas Dovey. of Seattle,
Mrs. Adams' house guest. Covers were
laid for 22.
Elaborate" preparations are .being car
ried oot for the grand ball and card
party for which the Cathedral Aid So
ciety are acting as sponsors. The affair
will be a brilliant event of Easter Tues
day. April 6. at the new Cathedral
school ballroom, which is one of the
finest in Portland. The balcony, which
permits of an excellent view of the
dancers, will be arranged with card
tables for" those who find pleasure in
that delightful pastime, both bridge
and 600 being provided for. and at the
same time the players may watch the
panoroma of gaily-gowned dancers.
Those. Those who desire to make res
ervations for card tables may do so by
notifying any of the committee, who
are: Mrs. Edward Boyce. Mrs. Mary
F. Daly. Mrs. P. J. Flynn and Mrs. J. W.
Sweenev.
The decorating committee Is planning
to have the room most artistic, and in
one of the side rooms refreshments will
be served. Those in charge of this fea
ture include Miss Mamie Helen Flynn.
Miss Irene Daly. Miss Clarisse Wiley
and Mrs. G. P. Corbett Presiding at
the tables, alternating during the even
ing, will be: Mrs. J. D. Farrell. Mrs.
Thomas E. Erskine, Mrs. A. D. Mac
Dougall. Mrs. Joseph R. Wiley. Miss
Mary McKay. Mrs. David M. Dunne. Mrs.
Joseph McCusker. Mrs. P. H. Flynn.
Mrs. Mary F. Daly. Mrs. F. Alex Mayer.
Mrs. Katherine Daly. Mrs. P. J. Flynn,
Mrs. John Barrett. Miss Gertrude
Springer. Miss Eglantine Moulssu, Miss
Adele Moulssu. Miss Inem Barrett, Miss
Eleu Smith, Miss Rachel Smith. Mlpsses
Mabel and Frances O'Brien. Miss Cath
erine Therkelsen. Miss Nona Lawler.
Miss Annie O'Brien. Miss J. O'Neil. Miss
Mary O'Donnell. Mrs. William O'Don
nell. Mrs. John Driscoll. Mrs. L. W
Therkelsen. Mrs. John O'Shea.
Assisting In serving will be the
Misses Katherine and Charlotte Lald
law. Violet Erskine, Blanche Burke,
Ruth Kiernan. Helen McCusker. Lucille
Dunne. Mary Jessup. Katherine Caha
lan, Halanand and Flanagan.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Ball and charm
ing little daughter. Mis Deborah Bull,
left Wednesday for an extended visit
In California. They plan to pass most
of the time at Pacific Grove, where
Mrs. Ball's mother. Mrs. Whalley. has
btn wintering, the entire party mo
toring about Southern1 California.
Mr. and Mrs. Barge E. Leonard
Madge Seyster) are being felicitated
npon the arrival of a daughter who
will be named Madge Leonard.
Mr snd Mrs. Charles H. Carey and
daughter. Miss Evelyn Carey, returned
early last week from a trip to Cali
fornia and the Hawaiian Islands. They
visited both the San Diego and Sin
Francisco Fairs, and were delightfully
entertained In the latter city. Miss
Carey visited Miss Ruth Zelle and Miss
Beatrice Nickel, both of whom have
been guests of Miss Carey In this city
at different times, and she also visited
Miss Louise Black, another prominent
San Francisco belle.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Burns and
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Robertson. Miss
Louise Burns and Mrs. Harry Davis.
Jr.. with Mr. Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Davis. 6r, returned to
' I
II" i-P s.
Partland last week after an extended
visit in the South. Miss Claire Wilcox
who also has been visiting in the
southland for several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wil
cox, returned with the Burns family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox went East for a
few weeks' visit.'
Mrs. C. C. Overmire presided at one
of the luncheons at the Waverly Coun
try Club on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Norris. the
latter known In the literary world as
Kathleen Norris, author of "Mother"
and several other equally well-known
works, passed a few days in Portland
last week en route to New York. While
here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Fairfowl.
One of the most successful parties of
the college year was the dinner dance
given by Alpha XI of Kappa Alpha
Theta Saturday evening at the Hotel
Osburn. Eugene. The dining-room was
artistically decorated with yellow daf
fodils, carrying out the fraternity colors.
The patrons were: President, Mrs.
P. L. Campbell; Mrs. Georffe Gerlinger,
Mrs. Charlotte Steffa and Miss Mary
Perkins.
The invitational list included: Misses
Louise Corbin, Jeanette Wiggins, Verna
Barker. Esther McCulloch, Ruth Walt
ers, Helen Manning, Josephine Bracons,
Naomi Marcellus and Alice Cornwall, of
Portland: Emma Bennett, of The Dalles;
Myrtle Albright, Hazel Erickson and
Barbara Steiner. of Salem; Merle Ham
ilton, of Roseburg; Mamie Gillette, Nora
Manerud and Mable Manerud, of Eu
gene; Art Lutz, Horace Cardinell, Ned
Vilas and George Vilas, of Corvallis;
Keith Powell, of Salem; Frank Scaiefe,
Lloyd Bayly, Wayne Stater, Robert
Bean. Lamar Tooze, Don Newbury, Lyle
Bigbee, Hollis Huntington, Fred Kiddle,
Edmund Simmins, Dean Walker, Frank
Wray, Ernest McCown, Charles Dun-
dore. Jay Lewis, John Beckett, Bert
Jerard, Robert McMurray, Alexander
Bowen, David Hawkins, Howard Hall,
COUPLE SURPRISES FRIENDS BY QUIET VISIT TO MARRYING
PARSON.
T . (
Beulah Hayes, Mable Smith, Frances
Heath, Mary Chambers, Katharine Wat
son, Cleome Carrol, Marjory Williams,
Melba Williams, Ruth Roche. Grace
Bingham and Helene De Lano.
t I
Mrs. Frederick E. Moore, who has
been In Salt Lake City for several
weeks, where her niece, Felice Lyne,
gifted opera singer, was appearing in
concert, returned to Poptland last night
accompanied by her sister. Mrs. F. Lyne,
and Felice Lyne. The party will leave
tomorrow for Honolulu and will be fur
ther accompanied by the noted singer's
grandmother, Mrs. Theodosia Purdum,
of Kansas City, who has been making
her home here for several months. They
expect to be gone about a month. Miss
Lyne will also appear in concert in that
city, and later will go to Australia. f
While in Salt Lake the youthful prima
donna was extensively entertained, one
of the most elaborate affairs in her
honor being .the tea for which Mrs.
Florence B Whitney was hostess. At
this affair Miss Lyne shared honors
with her mother and aunt. It was a
large and charming affair, about 160 ,
women calling to greet the Interesting
and attractive trio.
-
Mr .and Mrs. Fletcher Linn returned
Thursday rom an extended trip in Art
zona aiv oathern California,
They vt.. the guests at Tucson, Arl.,
of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. von Klein Smid
at the State University and later vis
lted San Diego, Pasadena, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Complimenting Mrs. M. D. Olds and
Miss Florence Olds, of Sheboygan,
Mich., Mrs. Orange M. Clark enter-
talned with a charming breakfast on
Wednesday. Shamrocks and other St
Patrick's day novelties were in evl
dence and decked the attractive table,
around which were seate'd Mrs. George
H. McLeod. Mrs. W. V. Masters, Mrs.
N. U. Carpenter, Mrs. A. L. Jackson,
Mrs. Albert M. Brown. Mrs. Wilson W.
Clark. Mrs. Louis She"c. Mrs. William
Donald. Mrs. John M. Pees, and of the
young girls. Miss Helen Whitney, Miss
Harriet Jellison, Mias.Alto Clark, Miss
Masters, Miss Brown and Miss Morgan.
After the breakfast, which was at 11
o'clock, bridge was Indulged In for a
few hours, and an artistic musical pro
gramme was part of the -tertalnment,
to which Mrs. Wilson W. Clark, Miss
Sybil Brown and Miss Bertha Masters
contributed. Miss Gladys Morgan gave
a clever reading. Other affairs have
been planned for the rest of the Olds
stay In Portland.
Mrs. Charles F. Berg and her small
daughter Caroline left for Evanston.
111., yesterday after passing several
months with Mrs. Berg's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rosenberg, in Evans-
ton, they will be joined by Mr. Berg
in San Francisco, where they will re
main for a month before returning to
Portland.
m
Rev! John Worick. a Civil War vet
eran, from Wisconsin, has come - to
Portland to be with his brother, J.
Worick. who Is also a veteran of the
Civil War.
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FREDERICK A. TAYLOR AD BRIDE.
Frederick A. Taylor and -Miss Anna Bashaw surprised their many friends
last Sunday afternoon by quietly visiting the Westminster Presbyterian par
sonage, where they were united in marriage by Rev. Henry Marcotte, Mr.
Taylor Is engaged in the art furniture business and Miss Bashaw has had
charge of the office in his store for some time. . .
Mrs. Mary K. Pferdner, of Hood
River, spent several days in Portland
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Delia
G. Mlckley.
Sympathy Is being extended to the
family of Mrs. Joseph Manton Bradley
on the death of her husband which oc
curred Tuesday morning at his home
in Providence, K. i. The Braaieys lert
here about two years ago and were
popular in society. Mrs. Bradley is the
daughter of Mrs. Sophia Walters and
sister of William Walters and Mrs.
Ben Holman, of this city.
Among the Easter week social func
tions that is creating Interest is the
Old People's Home silver tea which
wil take place Enstcr Monday, April
5. at the Home. The tea is under the
direction of the board of directors,
who will be assisted by prominent ma
trons and maids of the smart set. This
affair has been held on Easter Monday
for several years so that the residents
of the Home as well as the members
of the association eagerly await this
interesting event-
Mrs. I. Frohman and daughter. Miss
Stella, who left last week for Pasadena,
Cal., have shipped their motor car to
that point and plan to motor to San
Francisco to attend the Fair. Later
they will take short trips around the
southern city.
m m w
Mrs. Tsam White and companion. Miss
Edith Nanz. have opened the former's
cottage in North Beach and are enjoy
ing a rest for a few weeks.
,
Mrs. F. A. Ross presided at a charm
ng luncheon at the Waverly Country
Club on Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Merrick, of Duluth. who is the house-
guest of Mrs. C. A. Hartman.
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Mrs. C T. Cooke, of Seattle, accom
panied by her daughter Margaret, is
making a round of visits to Portland
friends. During the past week she has
been the guest of Mrs. L. Williams, 180
McMillen street.
..
Celebrating the birthday of Dr. E.
B. McDaniel. chief surgeon of the Hill
lines, his sister. Miss Birdie McDaniel,
arranged a charming dinner party on
Friday evening at their home in Me
linda avenue. The affair was a "stag"
and the guests included the head offi
cials of the road, as follows: George
Pierson, vice-president, representing
the president: L. C. Gilman, who is en
route to Philadelphia; C. E. Johnson,
Paul McKay, George Neilson, C. A. Ver
million, H. H. Keck, W. W. Wilkes, S.
F. . Clarke, J. Freck, W. F. Turner, A.
M. Lupfer, A. J. Davidson, P. H. Pohl,
H Sheedy. J. Dickson, D. C. Freeman.
R. H. Cj-ozier, E. P. McDaniel, Dr. R, C.
McDaniel, S. G. Rees and Dr. E. B. McDaniel.
The table was most attractive, a I
huge low arrangement of pink and
white blossoms being eiectrinea ana
idorning the center.
' SEASIDE, Or.. March 20. (Special.)
Many of the Portlanders and others
who joined in the great crowd that
flocked to Flavel to greet the arrival
of the steamer Great Northern, after
the ceremonies were over, instead of
returning to Portland that evening,
took advantage of the occasion and
passed the week-end at Seaside. For
the most part, many of them had been
regular Summer visitors, but had never
been here during the season of high
tides, nor had they seen the sea in its
angry mood a period when the sea
was storm-tossea ana me sun was
running high. All were amply repaid
for their side trip, for -Old Neptune
performed. There was a seven-foot
tide and a wind that was almost a gale.
ossed the surf mountain nigh and af
forded the visitors a sight seen at no
other time of the year.
The week-end visitors who registered
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cyiiondaYcAlavch ZZ,
You are welcome iq me wimoxmvxs
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rind Ai TT T iTcn- rfbr-
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In modernized 4830 styles
as enriv irirma. cmnr
AviiiiTtiectitc. any
i i IP liiT 'TTirTik snTfi " -Tiir ' '" 'ii'iiii i' fiiir-TsMisr"si r'
cftarni of
Tkris Garments
"3 73oiniefe
at the Hotel Moore from Portland, were
A Keil, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Metschan,
Mrs. T. Nordby. Mrs. W. J. Tuck, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. De
Goyler, E. B. Howes, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Weaver, L. J. Shell, H. A. Barnard, H.
E. French, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown,
Mrs. A. B. Graham, Miss K. Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Haskins, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. McClune. Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Williams. Mrs. Deikel. Mrs. Hemig, H.
G. Huntinirton. C. W. Huntington. S. V.
Johnson, H. H. Wilson. Alva Pike and
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatzmyer. Harry xi.
Everson. Three Forks, Mont., and his
sister. Miss Harriet Everson, of Port
land; W. L. Pulllan, Clatskanie; Mr. and
Mrs. T. Ellis, Rainier; Charles Kibler.
r-i , 1 T T t T.' .. 1 lirnnillanll
Wash.
.
Miss Greta Butterfield, of Portland,
with Miss Moulton, also of Portland,
who is visiting her father A. E. Butter-
field, the house-guest of Edward Pool,
was the inspiration of a delightful sur
prise birthday party Tuesday evening.
A party consisting of Miss Butterneia,
Mias Moulton, Miss Parish, Dr. Moss,
Mr. Butterfield and Mr. Pool passed the
(Continued on Page 4.)
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