The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1915, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 35

THE SUNDAY OREGOJiTAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 13. 1915.
' 'jI fj
Sj7e& S&T bf&P -TJ
rtr&. o to J
classmates. Miss Sisson is en route to
Honolulu, and during- her sojourn here
fhe will be enterta.ined extensively.
Miss Helen McCusker entertained for
her yesterday with an informal tea at
the Waverly Country Club, following
a motor trip about the city.
Mrs. Thomas D. "Ktineymati. who ac
companied Mrs. Alfred A. Aya and baby
daughter to their home in La Pine. Or.,
returned to Portland Thursday.
Miss Margaret McCormick returned
last week from a fortnight's visit at
Newport, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. O'Brien, of
Pendleton, are house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Coe A. McKenna.
Mrs. John Cochran, of Salt Lake City,
is the house jruest of her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Alva Jacobs, for
several weeks.
Thomas Dobson, who has been studying-
vocal in the East, is expected to
reach Portland soon.
Mrs. Rutherford S. Hart, of the
Army post, wife of Lieutenant Hartz,
Is one of the most popular young mat
rons in Army circles. She is in de
mand at all social functions in the mili
tary city, also at numerous smart af
fairs in Portland. Both Mrs. Hartz and
her husband frequently entertain with
delightful affairs, many of their guests
Including Portland's smart set.
lr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickson left on the
steamer Saturday for a short trip to
California.
Honoring Mrs. Johnston P. Porter,
who will leave soon for Halifax, N. S.,
to Join her husband for two years'
residence there, the women of the
"Westminster Presbyterian Church were
hostesses for a charming and elaborate
reception at the home of Mrs. C. C.
Newcastle on Monday afternoon. The
rooms were aglow with garden flowers,
and the gowns of the women were the
source of much admiration. A charming
musical programme was a large part of
the festivities. Mrs. Max Shillock, Mrs.
Bohlman and Miss Abbey Whiteside
contributing to the affair. Miss Flor
ence Hill played a number of selec
tions on the mandolin, accompanied by
Mrs. Goehring.
During the first hour the tea table
was presided over by Mrs. Kate Westa
way. Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. Robert
Smith and Mrs. Alvin Baird. The fol
lowing hour Mrs. L. E. Kern. Mrs. J. P.
Mann. Mrs. H. N. Randall and Mrs.
H. W. Wells served tea and coffee. They
were assisted by Misses Rita Partridge,
of Boston, Mary Westaway, Margaret
Porter, Mary Kern. Mary Chapin, Mary
Baker and Katherine Lockwood. Two
little maids. Misses Helen Ran'dall and
Orace Wells, received the guests at the
door.
Assisting about the drawing-rooms
were Mrs. Frederick Baker. Mrs. Cole
man Wheeler,. Mrs. H. L. Chapin. Mrs.
8. P. Lockwood. Mrs. Buckley, Mrs.
Charles Read, Mrs. Rosencrans. Mrs.
Sydney Smyth. Mrs. Ralph Fisher and
Mrs. Charles Fisher.
Mrs. Andrew Porter and Mrs. New
castle received with the honor guest
and hundreds of prettily gowned wo
men called during the afternoon to bid
udieux to Mrs. Porter, who will be
missed greatly from the church ac
tivities. An interesting and charming wed
ding of the week was that of Miss
Elizabeth Hoar and Calvin Brainerd
Cady. solemnized on Saturday evening
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Nunn. who are old friends of the cou
ple. Rev. W. A. M. Breck read the
service, the rooms being attractively
decked with garden flowers and
greenery.
The bride was attired in a handsome
gown of exquisite Chinese embroidered
crepe, and her bouquet was a shower
of lilies of the valley. Art old friend
of her family. L. L. Barnes, of Seattle,
gave her In marriage. . William Cady
acted as best man.
A profusion of brilliant-toned vine
maple boughs was banked along the
wails and on-the ceiling. The drawing-
jgl r
room was lnsformed Into a bower of
6-ringa, rcies and Iris, combined with
the vine maple foliage. Ir the living
room huge bowls of white peonies, fox
glove in white and lavender and the
vine maple were attractively arranged,
white satin ribbons and white flowers
dividing- the rooms. Everywhere in
the1 halls and on the staircase were
quantities of beautiful blossoms. After
the ceremony a buffet supper was
served, Mrs. Charles McCullough and
Miss Alice Shedd presiding at the cof
fee urns. Miss K. Lucy Trevett and
Miss Mary Hilyer assisted about the
rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Cady left for a short
wedding trip, and upon their return
will make their home In this city for
at least a year.
The bride is well known In art cir
cles in Portland, and during her two
years' residence here has made a host
of friends. Mr. Cady, in addition to
being a musician 6f note, is popular
socially in Portland, where he has
passed his Summers for some years.
He has been connected with the Teach-
. POPULAR GIRLS WHO WILL BE BRIDES AT DOUBLE WEDDING.
V
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Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jackson announce the engagement of their daughters.
Miss Fay JackBOn to Gordon K. Smith and Miss Loca Jackson to Melvin N.
Johnson. The double wedding- will be an interesting- event of the near future.
ers' College of Columbia University for
years, and Is now on a leave of absence
for a year.
Mrs. ' Albert Edwin- Hurst, of New
York, who la passing a few weeks in
Portland, was the guest of honor at
a pretty tea for which Mrs. Philip Blu
mauer was hostess, Saturday, In the
Japanese tearoom of the Multnomah
Hotel. Clusters of pink carnations and
roses were used on the table, combined
with vine maple and ferns. Mrs. Blu
mauer's guests, numbered 35 and Mrs.
William Felton and Mrs. Stephen Stod
dard presided at the samovars.
Miss Emily Ehrman entertained last
night with a dinner party for Miss Nlta
Prager, of New York, who is visiting
here with her mother and, sister. The
Pragers formerly lived In Portland and
have many friends here. At the dinner
covers were placed for 12.
Another affair with Miss Prager as
honor guest was the luncheon which
Mrs. Albert Schweitzer gave on
Wednesday, the guests including Mrs.
Henry W. Metzger. Mrs. Sanford Low
engart. Mrs. "William Heller Ehrman,
Miss Clementine Hirsch, Miss Emily
Ehrman. Miss Helen Simon, Miss Mi
riam Jacobs, Miss Elise Simon, Miss
Florence Wolfe and Miss Frances Ja
cobs, all old friends of the honoree.
Miss Alice Oilman was hostess for a
delightful and merry picnic on Wednes
day in honor of Miss Leslie Snapp, of
Seattle, and Miss Dorothy Hall, of
Omaha, Neb., who passed a great deal
of time with Miss Gllman in Berlin a
few years ago.
Luncheon was served " In little bas
kets which were decked wtih nosegays
of tiny rosebuds. Additional guests
were Mrs. Kurt H. Koehler, Misses
Jean and Barbara Mackenzie. Maisie
and Ailsa MacMaster, Cornelia Cook
Evelyn Carey, Rhoda Rumelin. Isabella
Gauld. Margery Hoffman. Mary Brown
lie. Clemantlne Lambert. Jean Morrison.
Shanna Cumming, Nan Russell, Isabella
Macleay and Katherine Holbrook.
Mrs. Albert Feldenheimer presided at
a pretty luncheon on Wednesday In
honor of Mrs. Ralph Prager, of New
York. Mrs. Prager is being showered
with charming social courtesies.
m
Miss Sally Hart asked a few of the
younger girls In for tea on Thursday
in honor of Miss Dorothy Efflnger, of
Honolulu, who Is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. George C. Flanders.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien entertained
a house party last week for the Festi
val, their guests including Mrs. M. J.
Kelly and. daughter Lillian, of Spring
Grove, Pa., and Misa Claire Healy, of
Petaluma. Cal. Last night Mr. and Mrs.
O'Brien entertained their guests at the
dinner and dance at the Waverly Coun
try Club.
-
Miss Isabella Clark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred W. Clark, has returned
from Bennett's School In New York,
and Is passing the Summer with her
parents.
Mrs. Edward Shields and daughter.
Miss Marvel Shields, of Tacoma. passed
last week in Portland attending the
Rose Festival.
Miss Margaret Dillingham left "Wed
nesday for a visit of four weeks in
the East.
Miss Margaret Anson, of La Grande,
is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
J. Malarkey. coming to Portland to at
tend the Rose Festival.
The faculty of St. Mary's Academy
and College have Issued Invitations for
its annual commencement exercises to
be held Friday, June 18. at 8:16 o'clock
In the Lincoln auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carpenter enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Appel,
of New York, during the Rose Festl-vaL
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton, of
Salem, passed the' week in town at
Hotel Seward.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jj Moore, of Sea
side, also' passed the Festival week In
town, and were guests of the Roy O.
Yates at the Hotel Multnomah.
Members of the dancing committee of
Overlook Club met at the home of Mrs.
C. W. O'Brien on Monday night and
made arrangements for a shirtwaist
dance to be given Friday night at the
Maryland-Avenue Library. The com
mittee consists of: Miss Charlotte
Pagler. Helia Berger, Eva Anderson.
Celeste Smith, Irene Cornell, Rex Brou-
illette. Mark Tucker. Bruce Gehrett
and Bernard O'Brien. Patronesses for
the dance will be Mrs. Robert Berger,
Mrs. O. M. Babbitt, Mrs. E. H. Ander
son, Mrs. Frank Deuster, Mrs. A. L.
Downs and Mrs. U Brien.
Portland people who have been in
the Southland during the past week
and were at the Hotel Clark, Los An
geles, include: Miss M. A. Penney. Miss
Margaret Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam M. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vogan,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Evans and A.
E. Freed man.
Miss Kathleen Lawler has returned
from New York to pass the Summer
with her mother, Mrs. Honora Lawler.
Portland Lodge of Elks on June 2
held the most successful entertainment
for its women friends ever given in its
history. The lodge and club rooms
were decorated prettily.
Programmes were rendered in both
rooms under the direction of a com
mittee of which Past Exalted Ruler
Gus C. Moser was chairman. There
were selections by the all-Elks' band,
instrumental and vocal solos and num
bers by professionals. About 800 per
sons attended.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Mace
to Oscar A. Spleid will take place at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening. June 15, at
the home of the bride-elect's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mace, at 451 Weidler
street.
Miss Olga Splaid will be maid of
honor, Clifton Irwin will act as best
man. Following the ceremony there
will be a reception from 8:30 to 10
o'clock.
m
In the gardens of the Felix W. Isher-
woods, the Catholic Woman's League
will hold their tea and lawn fete on
Wednesday afternoon. The interior of
the attractive residence also will be
used for the event, and the gardens,
which are admirably adapted to this
particular style of diversion, will be
en fete for the party. Prominent ma
trons and maids will assist in making
the event notable.
!
Delta Gamma held an initiation Fri
day night for the following girls, who
are freshmen at the University of Ore
gon: Lucile Hugg-ins, Aileen Townsend
and Marian Neil, of Portland, and Mar
garet Cornwall, of Berkeley, Cal.
An elaborate banquet followed at tne
Hotel Osborne for these Delta Gammas:
Miss AmK Dunn, Mrs. Margaret Guth
rie Hewitt. Mrs. Frederic Dunn, Mrs.
Clifford Sims. Lucile Yoran. Helen
Werlein, Cecile Sawyer, Aldon Ober
holtzer. Aline Noren, Lucile Cogswell,
Mildred Lawrence. Margaret Belot,
Bess Cushman, Katharine Northrup,
Bertha Kincaid. Helen Wiegand. Lela
Cushman, Ann Hales. Lurllne Brown.
Jeanette Calkins. Lucy Powers, Miriam
Page. Edith Dahlberg. Ailcy Church,
Roberta Killam, Aileen Townsend, Lu
cile Huggins, Margaret Cornwall and
Marian Neil.
Helen Wiegand. Helen "Werlein, Lu
cile Cogswell. Ailcy Church, Aileen
Townsend, Lucile Hugglns, Marian Neil
nd Aline Noren are returning to their
homes In Portland for the Summer.
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Kapus entertained at dinner in
their Irvington home in honor of Mr. I
Ed
EVERYTHING
THATS T1EWEST
p Bd
FIRST AT THE
EMPORIUM
$15 Golf ine Sport Coats, $9.85
Absolutely the last word in smart Summer Coats is the Golfine Sport
Coats. Made with belted back, these flaring coats have
much dash and chic. Full silk lined, with large patch
pockets, they come in the newest striped styles sand, coral,
rose and Belgian blue. Don't miss this splendid opportunity
to buy a smart $15 Velour Striped Coat for.
--$9.85.
Dainty Summer Dresses, $5.95
New! Just received! Some of the prettiest Summer
Dresses we've ever shown. Dainty flowered dimities, made
in the popular bolero and coatee effect. Touches of piping
to match the silk girdles add to their daintiness. Trimmed
with lace and net, many with touches of embroidery. The
colors are rose, lavender and blue. Specially priced at
$5.95
Palm Beach Suits
One of the season's smartest, most practical styles.
T$10.95 -$12.50 -$15.50
124126-128
Sixrtfv St..
Just a step off
rr&ssiizitf ton.
and Mrs. Edmond S. Dickey. Miss
Dickey and Mr. Dickey's sister. Miss
Henrietta Dickey, of Baltimore. They
were returning from the Panama-Pacific
Exposition where they were
present as members of the Governor's
party In the formal opening of the
Maryland State Building. Covers were
laid for ten additional guests, who in
cluded .Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss
and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. .Bratton.
V
One of the delightful events charac
terizing the Rose Festival was a tea
party on board the South Dakota Friday-afternoon,
given by Ensign Kerr,
an Oregonian who was appointed vto
the Naval Academy in 1938 by Senator
Fulton. The guests included the Misses
Leah Perkins, Catherine Kirkpatrick.
Burree McClanahan, Mona Dougherty,
of the University of Oregon; Gertrude
Blackmar, niece of Rear - Admiral
Baker; Stephanie Strain. Louis Cecil.
Donna Spencer, Winnifred Kerr. Mrs.
R. E. Kerr and Bryce Kerr and James
Porter Addams. . A thorough inspec
tion of the ship was made by the party,
which proved most interesting and de
lightful. The wardroom, where tea was
served, was prettily decorated with
choice roses.
NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST
Quite a number from the post this
week passed part of the time in Port
land, attending the many parades, rose
show and other amusements. The sec
ond and third battalions of the Twenty
first Infantry took part in the grand
parade Friday morning. Major Wilson
Chase was in command, of the battal
ions and the Twenty-first Infantry
band furnished music that was ap
plauded all along the line.
Major Samuel V. Ham, until recently
post quartermaster and who was re
cently promoted from the rank of Cap
tain to Major of Infantry, has been as
signed to the Twelfth Infantry, whiclt
is now on the Mexican border. Major
and Mrs. Ham and children expect to
leave about July 1 for San Francisco
after which he will probably take a
four months' leave of absence. The
Twelfth Infantry will by that time be
sent back to the Presidio, it is believed.
Mrs. "William Brooke, wife of Major
Brooke, was a charming hostess at
luncheon Tuesday. California popples
were used in profusion in decoration,
making an attractive and artistic ef
fect. Covers were placed for 12. Those
having the pleasure to attend were:
Mrs. Peter C. Field. Mrs. "Wilson Chase.
Mrs. R. S. Knox. Mrs. Clute. Mrs. Bald
win, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Kopper, Mrs.
James B. "Woolnough, Mrs. Torrey B.
Maghee, 'Miss Mary Rice and Mrs. Lu
cius C. Bennett.
Mrs. R. S. Knox entertained at a
bridge luncheon "Wednesday, honoring
Mrs. Torrey B. Maghee, one of the later
(Continued on T'age 4.)
II
I PICKED OUT
A SUIT FOR YOU
YESTERDAY, MOTHER
"at CHERRY'S, the CREDIT
STORE."
"For me, Doral Whatever were you
thinking of? Surely you know I
haven't the money to pay for a new
suit this Summer?"
"I know that, mother. I paid the first
installment on this Suit for you. how
ever, and I'm going to buy it for you
ON WEEKLY INSTALLMENTS.
"It's a soft, charming tan shade, in
gabardine, made with a graceful full
skirt and the cutest short jacket! I
know it's Just the, kind you've been
wanting, so I reserved it for you quick,
before someone else could snap it up.
"Come downtown with me In the
morning, mother. CHERRY'S Suita al
ways fit exquisitely, but there may be
a little alteration or two. And I want
you to help me choose between a
checked Coat and another one at
CHERRY'S.
"CHERRY'S ' SHOP is at S89-391
Washington street. In the Plttock
block.
F U R S
STORED INSURED
Temperature in Vaults 12 De
grees Below Freezing.
PHONE MAIN 24, A 2440
Messenger "Will Call
Stylish Fox Animal Scarfs for
Dressy Wear
Fur Remodeling and Repairing
at Summer Schedule
H.LIEBES&CO.
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.
288 Morrison St, bet. 4th and 5th
One Lot .
$14.50
Worth 1T to 38.30
One Lot
$17.50
Worth 840 to .""
383 Washington St. Pittock Block
EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FOR WOMEN
tJvexliicvd. we
0nc Jci $5.75 at 44.50
g)..-v I 111
, 5fcd "Die rtos5irnj
Lafcst Qe5it)5 w 0ojue for jPcUruj
flip!
100 "3rofcl Wedding Invitations $6.50
M tarn dYaYtoncry & rwVw$ do.
Corner ffi and 'OdJt rreefs
pair of "cut price "sillC gloves -
then a pair of Kaqser's . The difference
in their appearance after one iPashing iOlLI
shou ijou u?hii there are more Kaiper
gloves worn than all other. sillC gloves
combined
THE SAFE UXY TO iDASH SILK GLOVES
Use only cold uOaler and am) pure soap. Rinse
iDell and uinej out in a tou)el but do not ufllsL
Pull lencjthiDise, turn inside out andlaq flat
to drq. Do not baruj up and never let a Iict
iron touch them