The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 28, 1915, SECTION THREE, Image 39

The Sunday Oregonian., March 28, 1915, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 39

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Newspaper Page TextTTTR RTTXTAT OT?FCrOXTA?i PO'RTTjA'NTJ. MARCH 23, 1915. Quick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camber, Ir. and Mr a. K. B. Young, Mrs. Anna Rice. Mrs. Cora Jensen. Mrs. H. F. Prendergast. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Stout. Dr. and Mrs. TV. P. Mui'fley celebrat ed their twelfth wed line anniversary on Thursday at their residence. 605 East Madison street. The bouse was artis tically decorated with red carnations and Oregon grape, tnve nunareo was enjoyed, after which delicious refresh ments were served. The dining table was artistically decorated. The center piece, a larg- .ss basket, was lined with red carnations and asparagus fern, with pansies attached to one handle and a large bow of red maline on the other. Inside the basket were placed conun drums tied with red ribbons which ex tended to each place, where the favor, a red carnation, was attached.- Each guest pulled a ribbon and gave their riddle, which caused much amusement. Toasts were read by each one which were found on the back of their car nation place cards. The prize for 600 was wop by J. E. Durham. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hodson, ' Dr. and Mrs. T. L Ball. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Young and Mr. and Mrs. H. C Kinehart. - e The officers and guards of Portland Hive No. 7. Ladies of the Maocabees. were entertained at Mrs. Mathieu's home, 351 Eugene street, Tuesday. Five hundred was played. Those present . were: Mrs. May Wilson, Mrs. Beatrice Little. Mrs. P. E. Golden. Mrs. F. M. Siefer. Mrs. W. A. Bchultz, Mrs. A. J. Zimmerman, Mrs. Edward D. Vadnais, Mrs. Ruff, Mrs. Maud Strickland, Mrs. W. M- Shlpton. Mrs. J. M. Hart, Mrs. Gosnell, Mrs. Alice White, Mrs. Joues, Mrs. Brenner, Mrs. Kinnear, Mrs. C. G. Henry, Mrs. B. W. Shaver, Mrs. M. R. Schloth, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Schloth, Mrs. Edmonton, Mrs. W. Q. Lyon. Augusta Wllhelm, Mrs. J. A. Robertson, Mrs. Clara Knott, Mrs. Charles Neglespach, Mrs. Ida Clark, Mrs. W. A. Hennmger, Mrs. W. T. Sclslnger, Mrs. jarvis, Mrs, Dolan. Mrs. W. R. Glendenning, Miss Bvrl Wilson and Steven Mathieu. Prises were awarded to Mrs. Clara Knott, Mrs. Charles Neglespach. second prize, Mrs. Jones, door prize. The club will be entertained at Mrs. Knott's home Wednesday. April 7, S41 East Twelfth street rorth. Miss Reva Funk was a delightful hostess Saturday night when she en tertained with a dancing party at the Kenton Clubhouse for about 60 of the younger set. The clubrooms were bower of cherry blossoms and cedar boughs, which formed a pretty back ground for the merry dancers. Among those present were: Miss Veda Povey Miss Florence Herman, Miss Mary Dun bar, Miss Frances Soden, Miss Helen Woodcock, Miss Mary Page, Miss Mar garet Palitzh. Miss Charlotte Geiger, Miss Naomi Woodcock, Miss Eva Bosca vich. Miss Marian Wiley. Miss Lina Brown. Mias Marguerite Dixon, Miss Gladys Anderson. Miss Fay Trembly, Miss Erma Nelson, Miss Marie Wynn, Miss Hlen McCarthy, Miss Ruth Wood cock. Carl Logan. Harlan- Littlelohns. Lewis Serrs, Joseph Cosgrove. Leon Robertson. Arthur Callahan, Herbert Metzger, Ernest Magius, Frank Davis, Clayton Patterson, George Anderson, Ross Geiger, Paul Cudlipp, Pete lie Glaughlin, Fred Hickox. Glen Laidlaw, M- Montgomery and T. Kurtz. The Oregon Tacht Club colony Is eagerly planning a large and elaborate ball for mid-April. Chairman Hugh Hazlett has about completed the plans for the officers' reception and the ball, an annual affair, at Cotillion Hall, April 16, and he expects the event to be the mcst successful the club has ever held. On Wednesday evening a pretty house party was turned into a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Brien, and Samuel Ramsey. Mr. Ramsey is being enter tained this week by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ramsey. He is on his way to New York City. He passed a month at the exposition cities of California. Fleet street has been renamed "Bridal Walk," the latest newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Brien, who moved into their new quarters at the club the past week. Commodore and Mrs. Bain and Miss Edith Bain will move into their Summer home the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall are planning to move to the club about the first of the month. A charming affair of the early week was the surprise party arranged in honor of the 26th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Schmeer, music and recitations being reaturea. Refreshments were served. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ham ilton: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walling; Mr. and Mrs. Rome Williams. Master Clif ford Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ben bow, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harbin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rupell, Mrs. George Carter. Eliza Carter. Alva Linn, Mrs. Car a Belding. Miss Bertha Hamil ton, Mrs. Frank Stelnel, Earle Schmeer, Mrs. Agnes Young, Harriet Elizabeth Hamilton, Merle van Alstyne and James Hamilton. U-re-ks Card Club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louisa Williams. Card honors were won by Mrs. Burr C Wagner and Mrs. B. F. Padrick. Spring blos soms and greens were gracefully ar ranged about the rooms and decked the luncheon table. Those present ware: Mrs. D. K. nifT. Mrs. A. C. Thorp. Mrs. W. A. Gill. Mrs. B. C. Wagner, Mrs. D. L. Povey, Mrs. J. Boon, Mrs. B. F. Padrick. Mrs. E. C Kroll, Mrs. F. E. Drlsbrow. Mrs. M L. Johnson. Miss Ada Taylor, Miss Myrtle Thorpe and Mrs. Lulsa Williams. The club will be entertained April 1 at the home of Mrs. B. F. Padrick. . Mrs. Julias A. Dllg and Mrs. HI L. Trodtdort entertained at the former's home In honor of Miss Hasel Coots, bride-to-be, Saturday afternoon. Five hundred was played. Miss Ethel W. Kendall holding high score. A dainty repast was served In the large dining- room, the decorations being carried oat In red hearts and red carnations. The following were present: Miss Margaret WhetseL Misses Grace and Anna Dudley. Mrs. Harry Miller. Mrs. M. H. Gunther. Miss Leila McCarver, Mrs. Daisy Edgerton, Miss Eva Jamie son. Mrs. J. F. Waite, Mrs. William Norton. Miss Orrel Rose. Mrs. Maude Giles. Mrs. M. Lake and Mrs. W. Won ocott. Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Dilg enter tained with a 500 party Wednesday niht. March 17. The house was at tractive with decorations appropriate to St. Patrick's day. Miss Grace Dud ley and Leslie Parker held high scores. The guests present were: Miss Mar garet Whetzel. Miss Eva Jamleson. Miss Leila McCarver, Ethel Robertson. Miss Hasel Coote, Miss Winnifred Kendall. Mrs. Maude Giles, Miss Gladys Moore, Mrs. J. Johanes. Miss Stuart, Misses Grace and Anna Dudley. Leslie Parker, Harry Strickmaker, W. Work. Paul Whetzel, Dr. B. Wheat. Dr. Shone. J. Johanes, Russell Robertson, Ernest Magius and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Trost dorf. Cards are out for a dance to be given by Theta Alpha Delta on the night of April 17 at the Irvington Club house. CHARMING PRIMA DONNA; WHO IS POPULAR SOCIALLY OVER THE COUNTRY, NOW EN ROUTE TO HONOLULU. 1 Mk Hi V - - , J The proceeds will go for charity. The committee in charge are Miss Mary Corcoran, Miss Lucile Gum, Miss Re becca van Waters and Mrs. George Hoffman. e Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKenney enter tained the Harmony Club on Saturday evening with a St. Patrick's party, the house being decorated prettily with St Patrick favors. Cards were enloyed during the even ing, honors falling to Mrs. F. M. Bell and J. N. Pearcy. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. H Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pearcy, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Bell, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Cliff, Mrs. Mayger and C a. Wintler. . " The home-oomlng for the week-end by Wilbur H. Ball, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, was the occasion for an informal gathering at his borne In Mount Tabor. Several former friends from high school circles called to en- joy the evening. Among those present were S. L. Davies. Ernest Fatland, Matt Blazes and the Misses Clara Mabel Johnson, Lula Browning and Anna Belle Cassell. e Mrs. C M. Fredrlckson will entertain the Rose Social Club Thursday after noon at her home, 926 East Sixteenth street North. All Royal Neighbors and friends are InvitedV COMING EVENTS. The nearlng of the date of their Easter party, which is to take place at Cotillion Hall Easter Monday, April 6, is causing much Interest among the employes of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. It Is the in tention of the committee In charge of the affair to make It the largest and most enjoyable event ever given by the employes. The committee members are: Alice Husby, Charles Bauer, HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WHO ARE ACTIVELY INTERESTED IN INTER HI GLEE PARTY TO BE GIVEN APRIL 9. lit i ' ' i ?' 'S - - ' f. I III i4fvV- . P i, I S7s Irs & ij&sl. v r-Qrove Photo. Derry. Odin Evanson, O. N. Hogue, Jay Paddock, G. O. Steele, A. L. Simmons, Helen Hughes, G. H. Jett, W. R. Saun ders, C. H. Savage, H. R. Lowry, T. W. Fitch. R. N. Brown. A. W. Blair, Helen Sundt, Ida Conant, Clara Mann, Arllne Olson " and Joseph Gumbert. The patronesses are: Mrs. B. F. Boynton, Mrs. Fred Cooper, Mrs. C P. Osborne and Mrs. G. W. Robertson. a The final seasonal party of the Arcadians will be held Thursday night, April 8, at Chrlstensen's Hall, with one of the best programmes of the year. "The 1814-15 Review" Is the name selected for the entertaining; night of dance. To while away the periods of waiting between several of the dances, the intermissions will be given to spe cial features. Mrs. W. L. Cornell, soprano, will sing, accompanied by Miss Ad el Barnickel, and Spanish costume and group dances will be given by the Misses Irene and Marie Watson. A -large attendance of Portland's younger set is expected at the dance. : The evening's floor committee con sists of C. E. Travtllion, Radford Shaw cross, Stuart McQueen, L. Cunningham. E. B. Wheat. Ralph Delano, F. E. Peter, son, J. G. Garrow and Judge A. C. Day ton, the Misses Ruth Johns, Pauline Powell. Irene Painter, Anne Dillinger, Hasel Coates, Axia Paget and Mesdames A. C. Dayton, James H. Abrey, Royden Coster and J. G. Garrow. Serving on the committee of ar rangements are: Jerrold Owen, Ray mond K- Maynard, Jr., R J. Clary, F. L. Carlton and Charles M. Olsen. The Social Club will give an Informal entertainment and dance at Eilers Re cital Hall Wednesday evening. A pro gramme of music and refreshments, also a short new thought talk by Dr. Perry Joseph Green, will be some of the features. These entertainments are for the pur pose of allowing the public to become thoroughly acquainted with the new thought movement and for social rela tions. An entertainment of music," dancing and a 500 party will be given by the Sons and Daughters of the Ark at the Foresters' Hall. Fourth and Washing ton streets, tomorrow night. This lodge Is said to be the first of its kind in the City of Portland. L. A. Heilig, of North Carolina, Is supreme repre sentative for the Northwestern states. He has seven men in the field under his supervision and expects to charter this ark by June Is wun zvuu memoers. Portland Social Club of Portland Chapter 97, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain with a card and dancing party Tuesday night at Woodmen of the World Hall, 334 Russell street. The patronesses are Mrs. Byron McKinley, Mrs. Fred Reynolds, Mrs. Annie Coote and Miss Wlfnifred Kendall. On the social committee are Miss Orrel Rose, Mrs.' Maude Giles and Mrs. H. L. Trostdorf. Maxixians announce their Easter ball to be given Thursday evening April s, at Cotillion Hall. The Maxixians are: Rearm E. Love. Paul Dickinrson. Mabel Mascott, Martha Weiderhold, Charles Bauer, Edith Miller. Walter Dickinson, Hilda Miller. Dick Mullin. Hazel Galla gher. Carl Taylor, William Dwaltney, Margaret Harvey, Harvey Altnow and Alice Burke. -" The G. N. C. B. Girls are making great preparations for their April fool party, to be given Thursday night at th CntllHon Hall. Extensive plans are being prepared for their annual ball April 22.- . ' St. Anthony's parish, of Tigard, will give a dance on Easter Monday. The committee t includes John Schachler, Arthur Itel, George Gleason and A. P. Schlecht. Mrs. C. M. Frederlckson and Mrs. Charles Clinkenbeard will entertain the Rose Social Club, Royal Neighbors of America, at the former's home, 826 East Sixteenth street. North, on Thursday. Parents are Invited to bring their children to the entertainment to be given Tuesday night in Grebel's Hall, East Eightieth and East Stank streets, r-y the Montavilla Assembly 168, United Artisans. , V The farce. "All the Comforts of a Home" will be given at Arlon Hall Friday nirht under the auspices of Assembly lo8. united Artisans. WUDDrVGS. Krenger-Krenlng. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krueger, 1438 Mallory avenue, was the scene of a pretty weaaing caiuraay night, when Miss Charlotte Krenlng became the bride or Artnur u. krueger. Th eeremonv was read by the Rev. Demt of the German Luthern Church. The wedding march was played by Miss Gertrude Krueger. The bride wore a gown or wnite silk crepe de chine, trimmed with a tunic of allover lace, ner veu or iuue was arranged in moocap ana tnmmea with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and Hlipu nf the valley. The bridesmaids. Miss cmma Al bright and Miss Elsie Krueger, a sister of the bridegroom, were gowneu in onm.nolored messaline and they car ried bouquets of white carnations. The bridegroom was attended byAiex xtuie and Harvey Weouer, Aftor the ceremony a weaaing sup per was served. The couple received mnnv handsome presents. Mr. and Mrs. Krueger will be at home In a cozy bungalow -In Piedmont. Amone the guests at the ceremony mm Mr. and Mrs. Michel, of Tacoma, sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. itrue- Mr. and Mrs. IS. e. air. ana Mrs. A. G. Webber. Mr. ana Mrs. ju. HrhnV Misses Charlotte Holladay. Lillian Rosemear. Emma Albright, Ha sel Webber, Cora Webber, El.sle Krue so,. Rprtmili! Krueger. Messrs. A. Dib- bern, W. Dibbern, IS. Cunningham. H. Hansen, R. Holladay, u. smim. x. w eo ber. H. Rule, H. Rooks, H. Rosemean, is Rosemean. W. Rosemean. C. Krue ger, W. Krueger and Master Walter Krueger. Harry kooks lununiw music. Kepler-uoppie. i"N.ottv wedding of the week was that at which Miss Edith Lucille Cop ple. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simp son Copple, of Hood River, became the bride of Claude Harter Kepler. The ceremony was solemnized at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. D. R, Norton, In Irvington. by Rev. S. M. Connor, of the First' Christian Church. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Caro lyn Copple and Tyler Henry acted as Ksiat man. Preceding the ceremony miss neien White sang "I Love you rruiy, ac companied by Miss Gladys Morgan, who also played during the ceremony. v Tha hrida wore a gown of white hrmeuse. made empire style, and car ried a shower bouquet oi onaes roses and lilies of the valliy. The bridesmaid's gown was a pale blue crepe de chine, and she carried bridesmaid roses. The rooms were attractively decor- t1 with a uan titles of peach and .cherry blossoms, pink carnations and ferns, xnere were aoout aueta m attendance at the ceremony and re ception, which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Kepler will be at home after April 20 at 1186 East Twenty eighth street North. Wright-Lyman. of the wedding of Mrs. Alice M. Wright and B. G. Lyman, which was solemnized in February In Cedar Rap Ids, la., has Just reached friends here. Mrs. Lyman for many years resided In Portland 'and has a host of friends In the city, being connected with the club life here. The bride was born near Cedar Rapids and attended Coe College, and, with her brothers, Reu ben and Stewart Home, has, for two years past, made her home In Cedar Rapids. 1 Mr. Lyman Is a member of the mil linery firm pf Lyman Bros., well-known in Cedar itapias. Allison Glnty. A nrettv home wedding was sol emnized Saturday night when Edna Ginty and Clifford E. Allison were mar ried at the residence of the bride's par ents, 369 East Forty-third street Rev. Father waite orriciatea. The bride was charming in blue aaun and shadow lace and carried bride roses. The only attendant was the bride's sis- ' . lkin.3,l i IB A iV Easter Offerings Distinctive models in Women's and Misses' Stylish Apparel, em bracing a remarkable collection of Tailored Suits and Coats, Street and Afternoon Dresses to which are added daily arrivals from New York City. Each garment is an example of flawless tailoring, of ele gance in line and finish, and is exclusive with this store. Exceptional worth is repre sented in fabric and work manship, as well as in charm ing individuality of style. Suits, $17.50 Upward Coats, $9.85 Upward Dresses, $14.50 Upward Third Floor BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth ter. Miss Madeline Ginty. C. W. Howell acted as best man. The rooms were decorated artistically with Spring blossoms and carnations. After the wedding a delightful supper was served. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin, of Albany, are being felicitated upon the arrival of a son, born Thursday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Martin formerly resided In this city. Dr. Emma Nakl Wickstrom, a for mer Portlander, who has been travel ing abroad for two years, has recently returned here and is domiciled in Hotel Campbell. Mrs. Philip Feldman and daughter Miss Elise, will leave today for an extended trip through the Eastern states, returning via Memphis, Tenn., Los Angeles and San Francisco. A delightful dinner party was given by Miss Luella Browning Friday even ing for Wilbur H. Ball from the Oregon Agricultural College. Mr. Ball, who formerly was prominent in .Inter scholastic circles, is passing the week end in Portland. MISS METSCHAN TO BE WED Henry Eisman to Slarry Grand daughter of Phil Metschan. Miss Marie C. Metschan, daughter of Frank Metschan, proprietor of the Jo sephine Hotel at Grants Pass, and Henry D. Eisman, of Grants Pass, will be married In Portland within the next few days. Definite date has not been set, although the marriage license has been secured. Miss Metschan is a granddaughter of Phil Metschan, of the Imperial Hotel. Mr Riimiui la the proprietor or a cannery in Grants Pass and following the wedding he and his bride will make their home at that place. The question of a wedding tour has not been deciaea upon. TEXAS SOCIETY GATHERS Business Session Is Held and Pro gramme Is Presented. The monthly meetng of the Texas Society was held at Llnnea Hall Tnurs day evening. A short business session w followed by an enjoyable pro s-ramme and Miss Mildred Stephenson sang several solos and responded gen erously to encores. Miss jiaiujne o leer ,1 nit eh ted everyone with her read tng of the "Bob-o-link," and responded with two snort SKeicnea. avliob . on. RifWarfl irtLMu a eroUD from Riley. The informality of the social hour brought out the true Southern spirt which is the object of the organiza tion. The membership is small, but it is desired that all Texans In Portland co-operate and take an active interest In making the society a success. CHARMING HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WHO IS ON COMMITTEE FOR FOLLIES DANCE NEXT MONTH. - - - ' . " , r ' . ji X , t it! T - '"-,T, 1 i ' 1 - Vt. 'A ! : ! "',11, t . i! ) ) IT Grove photo. I I urn :t i MISS PAULIXE JACOBSO.V Color Your Last Year Straw Hat With 3 Makes Old Straw Hals Look Neu) Splendid (or x!ag up Ladies' and Children's Hats EASY TO APPLY Uriel ill 30 Minirtu Witwpreof mi Pwilile Mailcia I Jet Blick Navy Blue Burnt Straw Dull Black Cadet Blue Browa Cardinal Red Sage Green Violet Cerue Lavender Yellow Natural COLORITE fcknnirMe tor eplorim Salia. Silt udCaiii SLIPPERS; oho BASKETRY Inthl COLORITE Lmk f fAa.irctiM a aetata Department and Dru( Stores Sell It or aead 25c is Mania k Dept. M CARPENTER-MORTON CO, Famous Dancer "Bobs" Her Hair A famous dancer recently startled New York by Introducing "bobbed" hair. The fashion will hardly become popular with people who admire beauty rather than novelty. 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