TIIE SUNDAT OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, 3 TAY 0, 1915.
' .
1 , v w. i
v x v K 1 . I
, . '4
5 - S
W S- -: . .
j " "
i
5 j
,!
if
V
it
' ' J IPX-
(Contlnufd From Page 3.)
Mrs. D. Howe Johnston, Mrs. C. M.
KlKglnn. Mrs. Fred A. Kribs, Mrs.
John F. Logan, Mrs. F. O. Miller, Mrs.
Newton McCoy, Mrs. AV. H. Markell,
Mr. Joseph MacQueen, Mrs. G. C. Mo
ser. Mrs. S. O. Macklln. Mrs. George M.
Nolan. Mrs. G. H. Oatrander, Mrs. Will F.
Powell, Mrs. J. C. Ueed. Mrs. Edward R.
Root. Mrs. B. T. Soden. Mrs. John Stew
art, Mrs. Schuyler Spencer, Mrs. Helen
Miller Senn, Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons,
Mrs. Joseph Supple, Mrs. R. B. Swezey,
Mrs. B. F. Weaver. Mrs. Edythe Tozier
Weatherred, Mrs. Martin Wagner.
Ag'aln on Thursday Mrs. Berger enter
tained with a bridge tea, Beven tables
being arranged for the guests. An ar
tistic musical programme was a feature
of the affair, and elaborate refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Berger is a prominent club-
woman and popular matron, and her
and notable.
Interest of society folk wilt center
tomorrow in the annual tea to be given
by the board of directors of the Wom
an's Exchange at the Exchange. The
tea will immediately follow the annual
election of officers, and will be a
smart affair. There have been no In
vitations Issued. The board of direc
tors will choose a committee to receive
the guests. The tea table will be un
der the supervision of Mrs. Everett
Ames, Mrs. Julius Loulsson, Mrs. C. E.
8. Wood, and Mr. Henry Coulter Ca
bell. It Is a source of much regret to the
patrons of the dining and tea-rooms
of the Exchange that they are to-be
discontinued at, least, for the present.
The sale f handwork and the excellent
neme-eoeked dainties always to be
found at the Exchange will be sold as
heretofore. Hundreds of consignors
are benefited through the Exchange,
many women having no other source
of income except by selling their hand,
work through this medium, and spe
cial attention will be paid to this, the
main feature- of the organization.
Miss Harriet Clinton, a member of
the June '15 class of Washington High
School, surprised her friends by the
announcement of her engagement to
Matthew Howard, of Philadelphia, the
news being made known the early part
of the week. The wedding will be
solemnized immediately after the close
of school. June 25. The bride-elect
aocial affairs always are lnterestingt is .tnf. da,uht" of Mrs E. J. Clinton
Clinton is a singer of some note, study
ing with Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, and
her fiance is a graduate of the College
of Music of Philadephia. He is mak
ing a tour of the states at present, giv
ing a series of concerts.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Ferguson and
daughter. Miss Jjennette B'erguson,
fiancee of David Milton Clay, Jr., of
Seattle, are passing several weeks at
their attractive cottage in Seaside.
Mrs. F. D. Kouttner will leave within
a few days for Seattle, accompanying
her husband, who will proceed to
Alaska. Mr. Kuettner will puss the
next three months In Alaska, and after
a two months' visit In the Sound city
with friends and r Natives, Mrs. Kuett
ner will Join her husband In he north.
They will again take up their renldonc
at the Hotel Nortonla.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis Mead and
Master George have returned home
from a two months' trip, visiting both
fairs and Coronado, Santa Barbara, Del
Monte resorts.
Among the Portlanders who motored
to St. Helens on Monday to hear the
music festival under the leadership of
Dr. Emil Enna, of Portland, were Mr.
and Mrs. John Clemsun. Dr. And Mrs.
Enna entertained the party at a din
ner party at St. Helens Hotel.
A May day dancing party will be
given by the young women of the
Madeleine parish, Wednesday night, at
the Irvington clubhouse. The patron
esses for the affair will be Mrs. T. J.
SeuferV Mrs. J. F. Clarkson, Mrs.
William Ryan and Mrs. Joseph Cronan.
Mrs. Frederick G. Grinell, prominent
Spokane matron, passed a few days last
week at Hotel Benson. She returned
to her home Friday, and during her
brief visit here was entertained infor
mally. - Her daughter, Miss Helen"
Grinell, is the house guest of Miss Lou
ise Heusner, and probably will remain
for the balance of this week. Mrs.
Philip Schuyler Kamm and Mrs. Walker
Willis Kamm were hostesses for a
charming informal luncheon on Thurs
day, honoring Miss Grinell, with whom
they attended school.
Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Fliedner
are being showered with congratula
tions upon the arrival of a son born
May 6. He is to be named William
Louis, Jr.
Miss Cornelia Stanley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Stanley, who
has been attending school at Miss
Bennett's In New York, will return to
Portland, June 5,
Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowrey were
honor guests for the charming little
soiree musicals for which -Mrs. Donald
Spencer was hostess on Friday after
noon. An artistic programme was
given by Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson and
Otto Wedemeyer. Mr. Mowrey, who Is
a well-known composer-pianist, con
tributed several of his own compositions.
Society will be interested to learn
that Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler,
who accompanied their daughter, Mrs.
Konrad Delbruek, to her home In
Germany, ar at present sojourning In
Italy, where they expect to remain for
a couple of months.
-
The fourth annual banquet of the
Knights Templar Club was held at
the Multnomah Hotel on Wednesday
night. About 200 guests attended. The
dinner was preceded by a reception and
was followed by dancing and cards.
The principal speakers of the eve
ning were Frank McCrillis, president
of the club, who acted as toastmaster,
and spoke in behalf of the club; Wil
liam Davids, eminent commander of
Oregon Commandery No. 1, who re
sponded on behalf of Oregon Com
mandery; the Rev. William Wallace
Youngson, prelate of Washington Com
mandery 15, who responded on behalf
of Washington Commandery, and the
Rev. Frank L. Loveland, past grand
prelate of Iowa, who made the princi
pal address of the evening, taking as
his subject "The Social Chivalry of
the Templar Knights."
An orchestra 'played during the eve
ning. Card honors fell to Mrs. L. A.
Bailey and William H. Monfoe.
The patronesses were: Mrs. Frank
McCrillis, Mrs. A. H. Averill, Mrs. H.
L. Stevens. Mrs. F. A. Freeman, .Mrs.
L. A. Bailey, Mrs. C. E. Runyon, Mrs.
R. B. McClung. Mrs. H. J. Boyd, Mrs.
E. C. Reed and Mrs. C. R. Frailer.
The following were In attendance:
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Averill, Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Banfleld, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Bohoskey, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boyd,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cameron, Mr. and
Mrs. N. TJ. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Cox,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Cutler. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cellars.
Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Dammasch. Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Eisman. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Farrell,
Mr.' and Mrs. C. R. Frazier. Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Furlong, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gilham.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Goss, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Gotschalk. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Grace, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Greene, Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Grombacher, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Henton, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hennen
kamp, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Heaney,
Mr and Mrs. P. L. Lerch, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutke,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mack, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McCrillis, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
McGlrr. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs R. H. Muhme, llr. and
Mrs. R. B. McClung, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Norton,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patterson, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Pettis. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph D. Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Roblson, Mr, and Mrs. C. E.
Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. See, Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Shawcross. Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Shellenbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Simlngton. Mr. and Mrs. R. Shepard.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simlngton. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Skeen. Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Skiff,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Thurlow, Mr. and Mrs. A. von
der Werth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Walters. Dr. and Mrs. Sard Wlest, Rev.
and Mrs. W. W. Youngson: Misses Pearl
Wengera. Estelle Jones, Susie Hensel.
Jennie Rasmussen. Charlotte Patterson,
Lillian G. Carpenter, Jean McKercher,
Ethel McKencher, Lillian Connaway.
Ethel Freeman, Blanch DeLnry. Hallle
Garrigus, Rose McCauley and Jaanlta
Hart, and J. L. Bailey,' C. F. Byrne, F.
J. .Herman, Frank B. McJury, F. E.
Peterson, H. D. Rasmussen, R. R.
Schomp, J. E- Bronaugh, William Da
vis. Walter Gadsby, H.'C. Thompson,
L. G. Carpenter. M. J. Jones, F. McKer
cher. atxl Mesdames Mary Cree, L. A.
Bailey, H. K. Dunham and C. H. Jones.
Miss Mary A. Smith, whose engage
ment was announced early In the week
to Thomas W. Gerber, shared honors
with her sister. Miss Elma Smith, whose
wedding will be an event of . May 20.
at a charming party for which Mra. A.
J. Roy was hostess Tuesday afternoon.
The affair was an apron shower, and
later In the afternoon a delicious colla
tion was served, the table being artis
tically decked with yellow roses, all the
appointments being carried out In yel
low and lavender. Enjoying the affair
were:
Mrs." N. P. Gale, Mrs. Alice Venable,
Mrs. E. S. Hlnman, Miss Hattie Ellery,
Miss Maude Penney, Mrs. M. W. Dur
ham, Mrs. S. J. Cochran, Miss Elma
Smith, Miss Mary .Anne Smith, Mrs.
Earllng Sound, Mrs? A, J. Roy, Mrs.
Joseph Gerber and Miss Anne Walker.
Miss Smith and Mr. Gerber have
chosen Thursday. June 24, for their
wedding day. . It will be a church af
fair, celebrated at noon. In the First
Congregational . Church. Miss Bess
Tate will be bridesmaid and Mr. Ger-
ber's brother, Albion, will act as best
man.
Miss Smith has been associated with
The Oregonian as editor of the motion
picture department for a year, and also
edits the woman's section of the Bulle
tin, Issued by the Multnomah Club.
Miss Smith is a graduate of Washing
ton High School, later taking a course
In Journalism at University of Oregon.
She Is the daughter of Mrs. L. A. Smith,
of Wasco, Or., and sister of Miss Elma
Smith, who will be a bride this month.
Mr. Gerber Is the son of Mrs. John W.
Gerber, a member of the reportorial
staff of The Oregonian, coming from
Anaconda, Mont., where he was also
on the staff of the Anaconda Standard.
Mr. Gerber has also been on the Oregon
Journal and was in the employment of
the Associated Press.
Miss Elma Smith will become the
bride of Charles P. Mulkey, of Silver
ton. Or., May 20. Both the Misses Smifh
will be extensively entertained during
their prenuptial days.
' Willamette University Mayday festiv
ities eclipsed all former celebrations of
the varsity's gala days. The affair be
gan with a grand parade Thursday
evening and concluded with a sacred
concert Sunday afternoon. Friday wit
nessed exciting tennis tournaments be
tween the classes; a track meet be
tween Oregon Agricultural College and
Washington University: a student ban
quet, and in the evening the annual
junior prom... Saturday's events Includ
ed a tennis tournament between Will
amette University and McMinville Col
lege; May morning breakfast on the
campus near Lausanne Hall; a base
ball game with Chemawa Indians; the
crowning of the May Queen, with at
tendant folk dances, etc; and the junior
play In the evening.
The coronation ceremonies were more
beautiful than ever before. A color
(Continued on Pay 5.
m WW " 7 ' M
YwIUa if - I II A
UuMlS ' I ,
Mi 1M m h5 Mlt
0m ff u jxj jy V25 - r mtm
M IVY vuosefsm
K&zaKa r i
iwm i
m
m What
IvW.Vvrf I Wtm Ml mmmm sSa ammfr nmww w t,
tms&Zl to U ymizA
mmmi the past You can gain the . military lines of ( PWM
Men's Fashions in Tailor-made
Clothes have been completely rev
olutionized with the advent of
Spring.
We proffer
Distinctive and appropriate
styles for every occasion and func
tion. A large assortment of imported
fabrics from which to choose.
K. S. ERVIN & CO. LTd.
General English Tailors
. Men's Accessories.
2d floor selling building
Sixth and Alder Streets
Engraved
" Announcements
For the June weddings
should be ordered early.
Engraving Dept.
Second Floor
(Bills
The J. K. Gill Co..
Third and Alder Streets,
Booksellers, Stationers and
Complete Office Outfitters.
Special Sale of
MODEL SUITS
I have a n u m b e r of Spring
model suits that will sell for less
than what they cost to produce.
The original cost of these suits
Is from 80 to 80. They will
now sell from J30 to J50.
See them before you buy else
where. S- ARONSON
Mala 5210.
425 Alder Street.
HH
mm
mm
mm
1A.a..V.
1
mm
Mm
mm
LVN.AVV.M
3
S60 SUIXjS S45
Bear in Mind You Get a
"Stern" Suit
J. K. STERN
447 Alder Street
WA.'aM
mm
-Be fashioned by a Redfern Corset and you
need have no fear of your figure appearance
But you want a NEW MODEL. Corset
styles this season are different from those of
the past You can gain the . military lines of
the mode correctly and comfortably in a Red
fern New Model Corset
The new Corsets show higher busts,
straight back and front, carefully boned with
supple rust-proof boning and represent the
last word in corset design for shaping your
figure fashionably.
There is also a slight curve-in at
the sides of ' the waist following
the natural lines of the figure
hut in no sense does this relate to
the wasp-like waists of a decade
or so hack. It is a pretty .
curve and thoroughly comfortable.
Made of exquisite materials. Designed by experts.
Carried in complete assortment.
You may be fitted in a Redfern Corset at
$5.00, $4.00 or $3.00
But no matter what you may care to pay, you will
receive the same careful, skilled attention. You may,
therefore, enter our Redfern Corset Shop confident
that you will find exactly the model which will most
attractively nt your ngure, at tne price you are unliv
ing of paying, and that you wi,l be assisted and advised
in the finding of it by a corsetiere who really knows
what will most comfortably and correctly meet your
requirements.
Not how much we sell you, but how well we
please you, is the motto of "The Quality Store of
Portland. "
Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Bids.
4 yz s si
VS.V7A-1
mm
mm
wmm
Imm
mm
mam
1 tv.Vy
mm
mm
' ,v.
wmm-
53
mm
mm
"vV. N V
mm
mm
i