Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1915)
TTTE SUNDAY OR-EGOXTAX, POTtTXAND. 3fAT 23, 1915. 3 EVER.YTHIMG FIRST AT TH& EMPORIUM THAT5 NEWEST (T9 (DO - 1 y - v, ( r. . - s 1 1 v f r I G74.S i ACTVT A 1 tMVO? fP&0MWf lATtwvsfiSrry 1 A- t' t flaugrhter. Miss Treln Wortraan. who is attending an F.astcrn school, and a school friend. Miss Margaret Kent, of Lansdowne, Pa. The latter two 'will leave Philadelphia lor the Coast on June 2, arriving In San KranrlHco June 6. Shortly arter that date. Kverett Wortman. a student at Oregon Agricultural College, will join the party, and they will pass about three weeks In the South. Miss Sallio Lewis, who has been In New York for the Winter with her sis ter, Mrs. Harry Fairbanks, will return the latter part of this week to Portland. Closing the week's festivities for Mrs. William E. Guerln was the charm ing informal tea for which Mrs. John F. Dickson was hostess yesterday at the Waverly Country Club. Mrs. Herbert Holman will open her home at 787 Overton street on Wednes day afternoon for a tea for the guild of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. Kvery year for several 6eusousL Mrs. Holman Is hostess at one of these delightful festivities for the guild of which she Is an active member. Not only mem bers of tho church but their friends &nd anyone interested will be welcomed. A number of society matrons will assist the hostess In re ceiving and a bevy of attractive young girls will assist about the rooms. Sev eral attractive musical numbers will be given. Miss Klleen Brong will con tribute a reading. Miss Florence Holmes and Mrs. Ralph Hahn will sing and several others will appear In spe cial numbers. Mrs. John II. Burgard has issued cards for a large reception for the afternoon of June 3. There will be separate hours, part of the guests being asked from 2 to 4. and the others from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Burgard is a charming young matron, and her so cial functions always are anticipated with much pleasure. ' Miss Maude Bateliam's fiance, A. Fielding McClaine, Jr., of Spokane, ar rived Friday and the young people have been extensively entertained, particu larly the bride-elect, for whom many lovely diversions made the past week notable. The wedding will be an event of Tuesday high noon, and will be a simple church affair, to be followed Immediately by a wedding breakfast Wiss Bateham's aunt, .Miss K. M. Clum, of St. Paul, arrived last week to re main until after the wedding, and an other aunt and cousin. Mrs. C. P. Johns ton and Miss Johnston, of Seattle, and the A. Fielding MeClalnes. from Spo hane, parents of the brldegroom-to-be, will arrive tomorrow. One of the most delightful affairs of the week given for Miss Bateham was the Informal tea. for which Mrs. Med ford Reed (Rosalind Kingsley) was hostess Thursday afternoon at her at tractive suburban home near Linnton. PORTLAND MAID'S F.1VGAGB MENT IS ANNOUNCED. V 4 i : Miss Ksther Hitter. Mr. and Mrs. William Ritter announce the engagement of their daughter Esther, to Mar shall W. Malone. Both young people have a large circle" of friends In Portland. Miss Ritter graduated from Lincoln High School several years ago. Mr. Malone Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Malone. Shortly after leaving the University of Washington he was made, post master at Linnton. Or. At that time, he was the youngest post master in the United States ap pointed by the President. W& X a mm -! -X ts ,-" y - X--. . About 25 of the younger set called dur ing the afternoon, and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. RalDh Hurlburt and Mrs. Maurice E. Crumpacker, who pre sided at the tea table, and Miss Cath erine Graham, who assisted about the rooms. The table was pretty, with an artistic arrangement of white ane mones, Richmond roses, and wild mai denhair ferns. Wild flowers and ferns also adorned the living room. Testerday Mrs. Maurice E. Crumpack- her sister aiiv. ..onor guests. The draw ing-room was aglow with baskets and bowls of yellow iris, and a profusion of Caroline Testout roses and water lilies were used in the dining-room. For the first hour the tea urns and ices were presided over by Mrs. Grace Gray Kamm, Mrs. Harry Smart. Mrs. Lloyd Bates and Mrs. Bruce Stewart: the next hour Mrs. Wilbur Pelton Reid. Mrs. Herbert Scott, Miss Alice Autxen and Miss Marjorie Read served. Assisting er presided at a charming: luncheon, about the rooms were Miss La Velle honoring Miss Bateham. and several other email and informal affairs have been given for this attractive belle. Honoring Miss Agnea Miller, whose wedding to John R. Turner will be an event of Wednesday, Mrs. James Mc Menamin. Mrs. Burton Beck and Mrs. Ross Philllppl entertained at the Mc Menamln residence yesterday with a miscellaneous shower. The guests In cluded about 20 girls, all members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, of which the honor guest also is a member, and Mrs. Thomas, of Des Moines, la. An effective color scheme of pink and white was developed with roses, sweet peas and peonies, and the favors and general appointments were of the same tones. Mrs. Fletcher Linn sang a few selections, and Mrs. McMenamin con tributed several violin solos. Miss Miller Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller, and she is a charming and Interesting girl. She is a graduate of Berkeley College. Mr. Turner is an attorney of this city, hav ing studied at the law school of the University of Oregon, and he. too. is well known in Portland. A number of social affairs have marked the last few weeks in honor of the young couple. Interest of lovers of outdoor sports, especially devotees of the saddle, cen ters in the annual Spring meet which Is scheduled for Saturday afternoon. June 6. at the Portland Hunt Club grounds near Garden Home. A number of the women riders of the club will enter in the mile-trot classes, and the little ones under 16 years also will have an opportunity to display their horsemanship in a pony race. The club will keep open house all day and tea will be served during the afternoon, a dance in the evening clos ing the festivities. Miss Marie Haller was hostess for one of the prettiest teas of the week on Friday afternoon, complimenting her house guest. Miss Margaret Wiley, of Boston; Mrs. Herbert Cudllpp, a recent bride, and Miss Genevieve Matteson, whose weddlns will be an event of next month. About 60 members of the younger set called during the after noon, their handsome toilettes being enhanced by the artistic floral decora tions. MUs Helen Haller received with Young. Antoinette Mears, Elizabeth Peacock and Naomi Beckwith. Little Miss Smith arrived at the home of the Preston W. Smiths last week, and Is being showered with floral greetings. Mrs. Joseph Andrews, who has re cently returned from the Hawaiian Islands, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Leslie Warren. Miss Elizabeth Dodge, a member of the old New York Dodge family and daughter of the well-known Cleveland LITTLE MISS ENTERTAINS SCHOOLMATES. Dodge, passed the week-end In this citj en route from San Francisco, where she has been attending the biennial con vention of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. James A. Dougherty returned to Salt Lake City with her sister, Mrs. Charles Whitley, for a short visit. A charming little luncheon was pre sided over by Mrs. George S. Whiteside on Tuesday, the guests including' Miss Borden, of Boston: Miss Hunger, of New Haven: Mrs. David Loring. Miss Sullivan, of Washington, O. C, and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. One of the most successful musical teas ever given at the Patton Home waa that of Tuesday arranged and managed by Mrs. John H. Burgard. An unusually fine musical programme was a feature of the afternoon, contributed by Dent Mowrey, well-known pianist; Dom J. Zan. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Stowers, Miss Nona Lawler, Norman Hoose, Waldemar Lind and Mrs. Charles E. Stolte, who accompanied the solo ists at the piano. Delightful readings by Misses Elsie Cohn, Essie Bromberg and Ruth Brom berg were an added attraction. Dozens of prettily -gowned women called cur ing the afternoon and were received by Mrs. D. H. Rand. Mrs. Theodore Nlcolal. Mrs. Arthur Callan, Mrs. Frederick. O. Daly, Mrs. Abraham Tlchner, Mrs. H. T. Clarke and Mrs. Roy O. Yates. Mrs. A. J. Meier and Mrs. Josepn Nathan Teal presided at the tea table, assisted by the Misses Margaret Rae der, Sybil Brown. Hlldreth Humason. Esther Maegley and Wllma Young. Mrs. Daniel Kellaher was in charge or tne refreshments, and Miss Mary Stuart Smith presided at the candy table and waa assisted by Misses bara jucuuy, Elizabeth Jacobs, Nan Pennoyer Rus sell and Rhoda Rumelin. rpVtA ...fin H nt the eerle9 of after- a mr which the Waverly Country Cub is sponsor will be given Wednesday, and Airs, wiiuam ma- Master and Miss Failing will De nost occoc Voariv o rnrtniht atro the premiere of these affairs proved to be such a tremendous success mm m club will give them during the Sum mer month, thereby assuring those who wish to motor ana wae k " gala time. u. o-u "vrvo pwiiM T)ekum. of Hon olulu, have arrived for a short visit with relatives. While here they will be the guests of Mrs. Adolph A. Dekum and Mrs. John GUI on Portland Heights. it',...vriT. n' Tinnd" a nageant- play by Josephine Hammond, is appeal ing to society women, of both the , on nIHnr enntinffenta. It will be produced by Reed College students at the Heillg Theater, June i with a matinee on Wednesday at o'clock. The affair Is -for the benefit of the-Woman's building fund, and the list of prominent folk who are acting as patronesses assures a brilliant suc cess. a n..tfai iit nf natronesses is: Mrs. L. R. Alderman, Mrs. A. H. Averill, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. George Jj. uaier, ir. E. A. Beals, Mrs. Henry Berger, Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddle, Mrs. Joseph Bllderback, Mrs. G. L. Buland, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Miss Eltaabeth Cadweli, Mrs. John F. Carroll, Miss Ruth Catlln. Mrs. A. D. Carlton, Mrs. R. C. Coffey, Mrs. Elliott Corbett, Mrs. H. W. Cor bett Mrs. J. D. Corby, Miss Anna Belle Crocker, Mrs. Adolph Dekum, Mrs. K. G. Dleck, Mrs. Eliza C. Dolph, Mrs. R. L. Donald, Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Mrs. W. G. Eliot, Mrs. Thomas Lamb Eliot, Mrs. A. C. Emmons, Airs, oaran a. Evans, Mrs. J. F. Ewing. Miss Henri otto v. Fatiinf. Mr v B. Fechhelmer. Mrs. Aristlne Felts, Mrs. W. L. Finley, Mrs. W . B. Fosnay, airs, w uuam -i.ru-fant Foster, Mrs. G. T. Frankel, Mrs. R, C French. Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Jr., Mrs. John Gill. Mrs. Franklin T. Frif fith, Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, Mrs. William House, Mrs. Joseph G. Hous- ui.b V n .1, 1Ti.aTir.OB Tnnm Mrs. Jacob E. Kanzler, Mrs. James b! Kerr, Airs. William ia. laau. airs, r rtiiites -Larrabee, Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. Julia LIppitt, Mrs. Julius Louisson. Mrs. K. A. J. Macken zie, Dr. Mary MacLachlan, Mrs. A. P. McKinlay, Mrs. R. J. Marsh, Mrs. E. J. Mautz, Mrs. E. G. Mears. Mrs. H. C. Miller, Mrs. Richard W. Montague. Mrs. A. C. Newill, Mrs. Richard Nunn, Mrs. J. M. Pipes, Mrs. Frank Branch Riley, Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Mrs. R. L. Sabin, Mrs. Ben Selling. Mrs. Sig Sichel, Mrs. Frederick Strong. Miss Celia Swlgert. Mrs. IS. T. Tasrgart, Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Mrs. Robert Tate. Miss Hallie Thomas, lr-a William r Wheelrieht. Mrs. Cal vin S. White. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Miss Aboy wnitesiae, airs, uiix a. nigni, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson. Mrs. Charlea E. Wolverton, Mrs. W. F. Woodward, Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Mrs. Albert E. Doyle and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey. Among the many charming affairs yiven to honor Miss Jeanette Thomas and Mr. Smith was the dance for which Mrs. Marguerite Dosch Josselyn was hostess last week. The Dosch residence was aglow with garden flowers, and at the supper hour Mrs. Fremont Orlando Downing and the Misses Elizabeth Creadick and Camille Dosch presided at the table. In addition to the honor guests. Miss Thomas and Mr. Smith, there were Miss -Helen Smith, of New York: George P. Stanley, Mrs. Herbert H. Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt H. Koehler, Misses WInnlfred Huber, Dorothv Worcester. Katherine Hol- brcok. Margery Hoffman, Shanna Cum- mlng. Evelyn Carey. Roswell Dosch, Mr. and Mrs. Downing, miss jreaaicK. miss Dosch. Hunt Hendrickson. King Tyler. Ernest Ruppe, Jack Worcester, Joseph Hill, Jack Price. Mr. cauiey, or ure gon City: MacCormac Snow, Harry Ly tic Richard Christie. Warren Noble, Hughes Barnard. J. Ross Fargo, How ard Ross, Howard Charlton and the hostess. ti w r. n mose9o.oa f ivmnathv - n Angina tVioi wav t Ck Mrs Frederick G. Buffum, who Is convalescing from a recent operation, sne suu is unaDie to see her friends. nth.i, cfifinl ttffn-lrs honorini? the young people were the tea for which Mr. and Mrs. jonn jiaire wonieun were hosts last Sunday, the attractive 1-tncneon presided over by Miss Frances Fuller at Hotel Portland on Monday, (h dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Will- New Paloi Beach Suits and Dainty WTaite Frocks WE feature the two Monday at Portland's Em porium. .For Summer wear outing, travel, beach and mountains, nothing is more practical than the new Palm Beach Cloth It is an Egyptian warp and mohair that is superior to linen because it retains shapeliness. We're showing the newest, snappiest models in Palm Beach Suits. Norfolks, semi-Norfolks and belted effects. See them tomorrow $10.95, $12.50 $15.50 w -., .... Graduation Dresses A host of filmy new confections in Voiles, Nets and Organdies. Some made with heavy burnt-out embroidery. New tier and tunic effects dainty little boleros and shirred yokes. Specially priced at $5.95 to $19.50 New Handkerchief Linen Blouses Smart semi-tailored model, with two patch pockets and large pearl but tons. Sheer handkerchief linen. Special Monday . . - J $2.75 124126128 Sixth St. PO K T LAN D 3l hi mm rJustastepoffl tvasnintoit lam House Monday night, and the charming dinner party presided over by Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain on Tuesday night at the University Club. Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of the Senator of Idaho, is passing a few weeks as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Lueddeman. Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman enter tained a group of friends on Thursday afternoon with a sewing bee. followed by the inevitable and refreshing tea. Gaiety reigned supreme at the Uni versity of Oregon campus last week, when the Junior "prom" was held. It I . . : ! : - Kis . -: ' XT - 4 i i , ' - ' V : J 1 v. -.; ' tttiy? o, r!r-" I , ' h Photo by Grove. Hint Margar-t Cart wrlnrht. Charming Little Maid, W ho Led Danee Hecltal Last Week Cbrlatennen'a Hall. 'I was one of the most notable events In the history of Eugene. Many Port land belles and beaux attended the festivities, Chi Omepra sorority enter taining the following house guests from Portland Misses Nellie Reid, Mildred Copeland, Gene Spencer, Marie 'nnTlnuil on Pair 4 Superior Fur Storage Avoid MOTH, FLAMK AND THEFT by STORING YOUR FIRS H.LIEBES&CO. THIS FlRRIIiRS1 Main -1, A S440 (Messenger at Your Service) LOW SIIMMKR PRICKS OX PlU WORK J. P. PlBgemann, Mgr. 288 Morrison St.. Bet. 4th and 5th Mlsa Ruth Coarad. Little Ruth Conrad entertained about 20 of her classmates and their teacher. Miss Sherwood, at a dainty party Saturday. May 15, in honor of her 8th birthday. Wedding Silver JSleiv and Beautiful Designs 10to250FF regular selling price. This includes such well - known patterns as the Fairfax, Chantilly, Mother's, Shirley, Clovelly and King Philip. Tea and Coffee Sets, Bread Trays, Sandwich P 1 a tes, Mayonaisse Sets, Fruit and Salad Bowls, Etc., all at 25 OFF Call, self. convince your we save you Money. Largest Diamond Dealer in Oreeon 283 Morrison Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets. 1807 V iy IdlS THE: Q.UALITV STOR.E Of PORTLAND Store Your Furs Here for the summer in the atmosphere that the fur loves. Here in our own new building;, that is absolutely fire proof, in vaults that have a cold, dry-air temperature refrigerated from our ice-making; plant. Free from moths. Free from dust. Free from moisture. Safe from fire. Safe from burglars and relieved from the creases of being packed or laid away in a hot, musty box. Kept in good form by beinp: hung on hangers that keep every garment in good shape all Summer long. All for a most moderate charge. Fur Repairing and Remodeling Done by high-class furriers at special price concessions if executed during the Spring and Summer season. Estimates submitted. May We Send For Your Furs Now? Drop us a postal or telephone Mar shall 4600 or A 6101. -3 ifm. jw.ttHi.m.f4ii'iiii'iMf itr-i tmiti!ii' nii ; r:t -Tf i 1 1 -t rr? ''t'vwl,t''1';;""!i:"",".:'H,,,, l'r':: "" I'"- 'B,,,r --i" 7"-"; fra ,.,!JiU.1U.iiliui::;ll.i. linJii.; .1i:j.i,i,.J...n.i.,ii.J;lt.;uai ,.i..i-n ..."..I jui.i ,.i...inum iii.wi,.., ,i - ,t, .. ...j, , ,t...u. u our 25 th anniversary. Thank- ' yi sm m - I ing our many mends and. patrons ; I for their past patronage, trusting ; 1 that we may continue to serve 1 them for the next twenty-five years i Main Office H and Works x i Ij . B-1194 p E. 3d and Ash i3;:!r:!i!i!!i!i;!i!Ki!ii:;!!:;!i;:::s::c:;:::"3:i:!;:;i!:'n II II M llll M.aia 1713 A-1T13 West Side Office 105 Broadway :,x;;;a,,;;:::::':i;!:::;..4 An invisible aid to beauty HairNet 5c for that fashionable, neat, well-dressed appearance wear Carmen, the Quality Hair Net. A style for every coif fure a sluidc for any hair, We ehow above the Carmen nvalop far your cuidma in buying btux Bau Ask your dealer for tho "Carroea Booklet" 'Latest Styles In llairdrcssiag It S tree. Style 4 Carmen Net Is 26 inches long with knotted ends. Look for the Carmen envelope y n -I 8 5c each at YOUR dealer' i V