THE SUXDAT O'R'EGOXTAX. POUTLATfD, JtJXE 20, 1915.
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"Virgrinia Burns. Nan Pennoyer Ruesell, I
K-atherine Holbrook. Hhoda Rumelin, '
Catherine Russell. Elizabeth Jacobs,
Margaret Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Walker
w. Kamm. Ronald Strong-. P. L. Mene
fee. Jack Brags. Harry Lytle. Ted Ed
Tvards, Henry Mears. Merle Campbell.
Richard Christie. Neil Kendall. John C.
Adams. Howell Jones. Stuart Freeman,
Kenneth Reed. James Brady, Joseph
Lambert. Maurice Dooly and J. E. W.
fatephenaon. -
One of the prettiest -dinner tables
In the ladies -Annex nf thA University
Club on Monday nixht was that Bre- '
sided over bjr-A. A. Hall, who enter-"
twined several' close friends in celebra
tion of the anniversary of his birth.
Covers were placed for Mr. .and Mrs.
Moyd Smith. Mids Lesley Smith, Miss
Shanna Cummin, Misses Mary, and
Jean Brownlie,- Jennings Sutor, L. Pt.
Wheeler, Aubrey Watzek, Walter
Jelliffe and the hosL Later in the
evening the party enjoyed the opening
performance of. "The Outcast" at the
Hcilig Theater.
Misses Virginia Burns and Helen
Ladd, two charmirtg sub-debutantes
just home from, school, were the in
spiration for the pretty luncheon pre
sided over by Miss Ailsa MacMaster on
Wednesday at the Waverly Country
Club. Additional guests were Misses
Margaret Mears, Rhoda Rumelin, Nan
P. Russell, Sara McCully and Catherine
Russell.
Honoring Miss Ruth Zeile, popular.
San Francisco belle. Miss Katherine
Holbrook was hostess for a charming
luncheon on Wednesday. Covers were
placed at an exquisitely appointed
table for Miss Zeile. and Miss Evelyn
Carey with whom she is visiting, Mrs.
Kurt H. Koehler. Miss-Violet Erskine,
Miss Maisie MacMaster. Miss Claire
Wilcox, Miss Louise Burns and the hostess.
Miss Jean Morrison was also a lunch
eon hostess last week for Miss Dorothy
Strowbridge. one of the attractive
younger belles just home from school
in the East, for a small but pretty tea
on Tuesday. The guests were limited
to the debutantes, old friends of tje
honoree. Mrs.' Kurt Koehler. Mrs.
Joseph Wiley and Mrs. . Walker W.
Kamm presided at the teatable. which
was attractive with garden flowers.
Miss Zeile again was the guest of
honor for the dinner given by Miss
Claire Wilcox on Wednesday at the
Waverly Country Club. Additional
guests were Miss Carey. Misses Bar
bara Mackenzie. Louise Burns, Roderick
L. Macleay,- Hamilton F. Corbett, Jor
dan V. Zan. Prescott Cookingham,
Charles E. Miller and Irving Webster.
Mis Harriet Cumming. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Per
pall, in Philadelphia for several months,
returned to Portland last night.
Mrs. Henry Haussman and" daughter.
Miss Alarjorie, who have been in New
York, the latter studying vocal music,
are at present in San Francisco, where
they are attending the fair. Dr. and
Mrs. R. J. Chip man are also in San
Francisco, the former attending the
medical convention, and the entire
party will shortly return to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicolai left last
night for a motor trip to California.
They went via The Dalles by steamer,,
motoring to Eastern Oregon, thence. to
Nevada and Lake Tahoe. Later they
will visit the Yosemite and proceed by
motor to San Francisco. They will be
away for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. McCord and
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav C von Egglofstein.
and Miss Virginia McDonough. who has
just returned from Chevy Chase, will
accompany the O'Gormans for part of
the route and then will go direct to San
Francisco.
'
Considerable regret is being ex
pressed over the approaching: depar
ture of the J. J. Morrows for Wash
ington, D. C. The Colonel has received
orders to report on August 15. so the
family will leave early in August for
their new quarters.
air. and Mrs. Aiorrow have been pop
ular in the social set of Portland and
have made their home here for. the
past five years. They are charming
and -genial and have been in demand at
smart affairs. In going to Washing
ton they, will b greeted by hosts of.
friends, as they lived- In "the capital
city for six years' before -coming to
Portland.
.
Mr. and Mrs..' Louis H. Tarpley and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Warrens left
for a week-end motor trip to Seattle
and Tacoma.
- An interesting wedding of the week
was that of Miss 'Edith. Gray, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gray, to William
Lee Powell, Jr., formerly of this city.
CATUI.AMET GIRL BECOMES
:
BRIDE OF PORTLA.VD
MAX.
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: .:
S
Mrs. Sidney McKinnon.
Florence Puffer.)
recently of California. , The ceremony
was a charming though simple affair,
only close friends and members of the
Gray family being present. It was sol
emnized Tuesday at 5 o'clock in the
First Congregational Church. Rev. Lu
ther R. Dyott officiating. The bride
was attended by Miss Beulah Hayes
and John F. White, Jr., acted as best
man.
The bride, who is a pretty and grace
ful girl, was attired in a smart travel
ing suit or -white serge, worn with a
large - black transparent hat and a
corsage of bride roses and lilies of the
valley. - The bridesmaid was gowned
in a suit of midnight blue silk and a
large white hat. flower trimmed, and
she carried a bouquet of bridesmaid
roses.
Following the ceremony the bridal
couple were guests at dinner of Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Johnstone, later going
to their apartments in the Lois, where
they will immediately begin housekeep.
ing. -
The bride is - popular socially in
Irvington and the Gray residence has
been the Mecca for merry gatherings of
young folks. Mrs. Powell is a charm
ing .musician, both vocal and instru
mental. Mr. Powell is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Lee Powell, formerly of this
city, now residents of San Francisco,
where the bridefrroom also has been
living until last week. He is trans
ferred, to the Portland . office of the
Hughson-Merton Motor Car Company,
with which he was connected in San
Francisco. .
The young people have been engaged
for some time, but- no date was set for
the wedding until the arrival of the
bridegroom on Friday. The bride,
who is of a retiring nature, has always
washed a simple wedding, with only
"- family and closest ' friends about
her.
vjwing to the popularity of both Mr.
Powell and his charming little bride
there will be numerous social affairs
in their honor during the Summer.
Mr." and Mrs." Charles M. Sharpsteln
left Wednesday for ..Walla Walla. - t,o
pass the Summer. On Tuesday Mrs.
George Norman West, a former Walla
Walla matron, was hostess for an in
formal tea honoring Mrs. Sharpsteln.
Mrs. William A. Leet. of the Ameri
can Apartments, entertained on Mon
day and Thursday complimenting her
house guest, Mrs. E. M. Storm, of
Waterloo, Iowa. The decorations were
artistically carried out in the rose
scheme, hand-painted scorecards of
roses were used and the favorite flow
ers in great profusion- were used
throughout the house. Dainty refresh
ments were served. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Alta Leet, Mae Mullen
and Miss Beggs. of Chicago, who Is a
house guest of Mrs. C. G. Field. Miss
Marjorie Leet received the guests at
the door. The favors were awarded to
Mesdames W. W. Banks, J. Copland.
James Lawrence and Schwartz, also a
house guest of Mrs. Field.
Mrs. John Forbls and daughter. Miss
Marjorie Forbis. popular members of
Portland's society, who have been liv
ing at their country home near Hills
boro for several years, passed Rose
Festival week in Portland as guests of
Mte. R, R. .Hogue, of Hotel Nortonia.
On Thursday evening Miss Forbis en
tortntnert about 40 of the younger set
at a the danant in the roserooms of
the Nortonia. Mrs. Hogue and Mrs.
Forbis assisted In receiving the guests,
and the rooms were aglow with fra
grant roses. An elaborate supper was
served.
Roderick Macleay, who has been so
journing on his farm at Wedderburn,
in the Rogue River country, for two
months, has returned home.
Miss Frieda Van Benscoten left last
week for the East to pass the Summer
on the New England Coast.
Miss Helen Wilson left the same day
for California to pass the Summer.
Cheery messages of sympathy and
quantities of lovely flowers are finding
their way to Miss Alice Gilman, who
underwent an oneration several days
ago at St. Vincent's Hospital.
A wedding of interest this week will
be that of Miss Mary Anne Smith and
Thomas W. Gerber. " which will be
solemnized on Thursday atternoon at
5 o'clock at the First Congregational
Church. Rev. Luther R. Dyott will of
ficiate, and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Bess Tate. A. T. Gerber will at
tend his brother as best man. Follow
ing the ceremony, a small and Informal
reception will be held at the new
home of the young couple, ,847 East
Eighty-second street.
An interesting event of the week was
the simple marriage ceremony of Ernest
E. Merges and Mrs. Lila Osborne-Ausp-
lund, which took place Friday after
noon' at '5 o'clock in the First Congre
gational Church. Rev. Luther R. Dyott
officiating. The couple were attended
by Mrs. E. W. Maloney, of Spokane, and
Graham Glass. Jr. Following the cere
mony the party had dinner at the Hotel
Portland, and the bridegroom's small
son. Edward, was also a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Merges later will take
a trip to San Francisco and the Ha'
walian Islands.
Mrs. Rosa Frledle Gianelli announed
the engagement of her sister. Miss
Louise Maria Frledle. to Harry A. Ma
loney at a pretty card party on Thurs
day. The afternoon was enjoyed with
cards and music Card honors fell to
Mrs. .Arthur Smith and Miss Emma
Wackrow. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with Caroline Testout roses.
wild orange blossoms and ferns. Miss
Anna Matchner delighted the guests
with several vocal selections. Mrs
Gianelli was assisted by Miss Ethel
Yerks and dainty little Miss Genevieve
Hinkle. The guests were the Misses
Emma Wackrow. Ethel Yerks. Maria
Dooley, Anna Matchiner, Nell Hickey,
Louise Frledle, ' Mrs. Raymond Hinkle,
Mrs. Charles English (Frances Schade)
Mrs. J ranK Regner. Mrs. Francis Brod-
erick. Mrs. Raymond Cobb. Mrs. Arthur
fcmith, Mrs. Thomas- Carney. Jr.. Mrs.
D. Hodler, Mrs. John-Maloney and the
hostess. Miss Frledle is the second
daughter of Fred. Frledle and the late
Mrs. Rosa Frledle. The wedding will
take place the latter part of the Sum
mer at St. Mary's Pro-cathedral.
Mrs. Homer D. A.ngell. at Portland
Heights, will entertain Tuesday with a
reception from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor
or her house guests, Mrs. Leo E. Ellis,
of Brooklyn, Sirs. Charles B. , Johns
and daughter Marie, of Tacoma, and
miss iranc Ij. Hard, of Eugene.
Complimenting Miss Florence Day
ton, Miss Agnes Beach was a luncheon
nostess at tne university Club on
Thursday. In addition to the hostess
end guest of honor, there were seated
around the table eight of Miss Dayton's
intimate friends, among them Mrs. Gra
ham John Mitchell (Miss Helen Beach).
wno is spending tne summer in Port
land. '
Miss Dayton, who has been the In
spiration for many delightful affairs
since her engagement to William Gil
lespie was announced some, time aero.
has chosen June 26 as herwedding day
and has decided to have the ceremony
peri.ormea at Miincrort, the Dayton'
country home up the Willamette.
Hearty congratulations are being ex
tended to Stanley D. Chapin. who h
Just completed a. four years' course at
Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y.
Mr. Chapin was a graduate of Wash
ington High School, class of 1911. and
entered Cornell the following Septem
ber. He is a member of Alpha Phi
Chapter, Sigma Chi fraternity, of which
he was 'president during his senior
year.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Chapin, 623 Wasco street, expected their
son's return to Portland this week, but
are disappointed, as the young gradu
ate has accepted a desirable position
with & factory efficiency company of
Buffalo. N. Y and Is to begin work at
once.
A week of fetes and festivals has
greeted the visitors at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, including water sports
by day and by night on the Marina and
picturesque lagoons, athletic events,
flower and fruit fetes by various Cali
fornia counties, balls by foreign na-
EVERYTHING
THATS TtEWEST
jSnmasnmaannnt
FIRST AT THE
EMPORIUM
Stunning New Palm Beach Suits
The suit that has replaced linen and pongee. The smartest plain
tailored and jaunty Norfolk models. Some belted suits with large;
patch pockets. The ideal Summer suit as smart as pongee and
launders like linen. At three special prices
$10.95 $12.50 $15.50
Summer Dresses That
Are New and Charming
the prettiest little tub frocks at popular prices being shown in the
city. Dainty voiles in striped and flowered patterns. In the newest
shirred and pleated effects, flounce and ruffle trimmed. Every new
conceit of the season, coat, bolero and Colonial styles, At three spe- .
cial prices - ' -
$4.95 $6.98 $9.50
Smart Crepe de Chene Waists
new shipment of them just being unpacked. In flesh and white
the smartest tailored waists, with two-in-one collar. The dry Q Q
waist you've been waiting for! Specially priced )9jQ
All Silk and Wool Suits All Silk and Wool Coats
All Silk and Wool Skirts All Silk and Wool Dresses
Sacrificed in Our Great June Clearance Sal el
124-126128
Sixtfv St.
Justastepoffi
wa,snint ton
tlons. all filling the hours to overflow
ing with gayety.
Oregonlans who have had an oppor
tunity to enjoy all of these festivities
most fully have Included the Misses
Nellie Cain. Katherine Cain and Vir
ginia Shields, Mrs. O. S. Binswanger.
A. Lister Andrus. of Portland, and Dr.
George G. Henderson, of Astoria, who
have been at the Hotel Plaza, from
which they could view the fairy scenes
presented every evening by the Na
tional Electricians across the street in
the Plaza Union Square, which, being
In the . heart of the city. Is the most
popular location for all special, events
outside of the Exposition grounds.
...
Miss Lois Ladd, who is a student at
the University of Oregon, is In San
Francisco, attending the fair, and will
later go to Los Angeles to Join Tier
mother, who is visiting there. Miss
Ladd passed a few days in Portland
at the close of college to prepare for
her trip south.
.
A charming luncheon was presided
FOPTLAR GIRL WHOSE WED
DING WILL BE AN EVENT
OP JLLV.
MISS GERTRUDE I.OT7,. SEAT
TLE MAID WHO VISITED
HERE.
I 1 I
' v '
X ; x j
- ' i X
I y t
i : r t
: 1
- it
miss hcnrane lotz.
Mls Gertrude Lotz, of Seattle,
spent Rose Festival week with
her sister. Mrs. E. W. Woodruff,
of Rose City Park.
. - -
m m . . ... . . ... ... -4
r
Photo by Grove.
Miss Hazel Maude Steadman.
The wedding of Hazel Maude
Steadman and Cyrus A. Wood
worth will take place at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and.
Mrs. Charles M. Steadman. 66
East Thirty-first street North,
Wednesday evening, July 7.
It will be a simple family affair.
over Tuesday by Mrs. B. F. Morden,
honoring Mrs. Patton, of Cleveland,
Ohio, who is the house guest of her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Lane.
Covers were placed at an attractive
ly appointed table for Mrs. E. C. Clem
ents. Mrs. J. E. Garner, Mrs. Foertsch,
Mrs. J. E. Hewitt, Miss Graves, Mrs.
O. C. Bortzmeier, Mrs. E. P. Northrup,
Mrs. Edward Drake, Mrs. Clarence
True Wilson, Mrs. C. A. Morden, Mrs. T.
W. Lane, Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Golder,
of Tacoma.
Mrs. George C. Flanders entertained
at her residence, 581 Hawthorne Ter
race, Monday evening for the joint
board of directors of the New England
and Massachusetts Societies. Arrange
ments were made during the evening
for the picnic to be held at the Oaks.
Dr. and Mrs. Thorburn Ross are beins
felicitated on the arrival of a baby
daughter Tuesday. She has been named
Jean Clark Ross, honoring her grand
mother and great-grandmother.
...
The Oregon Alpha Chi Omega Alum
nae Club gave their annual luncheon
and musical at the Benson Hotel Sat
urday afternoon. The Oregon clQb was
organized and the charter granted them
in April. They started their club with
30 charter members.
The Tyrolean room was prettily dec
orated In the sorority colors, red and
green. Red carnations adorned the
luncheon table. On the place cards and
programmes were clever pen and ink
sketches, including the Greek mono
gram. Those present at the luncheon were:
The Misses Ernestine Hislop, Helen
Wegmann. Linna Pauley. Mildred Croat.
Ada Reed, Edith Catherwood, Faith
Hanthorne, Agnes Redmond, Grace
Woodworth, Mrs. H. W. Hopkins. Mrs.
J. E. Withrow and Mrs. Ray Shinn, all
of Portland; Miss Lystra Tagg, of War
renton; Mrs. Henry G. Mitchell, of
Memphis. Tenn.; Miss Alice Streets, of
Medford; the Misses Geraldine Newins,
Gertrude Nolan, Leona Kerr, of Cor
vallis; Miss Mae Steusloff and Mrs. R.
M. Gilbert, of Salem, and Miss Eliza
beth Howitt, of Gresham.
...
Mrs. Martin J. Geary entertained on
Tuesday with a tea for Mrs. Wolfing
den, of Detroit, who is her house guest.
It was a charming informal affair,
the rooms being prettily decked with.
garden flowers, and the attractive tea
table presided over by Mrs. E. A.
Robison and Miss Ettinger.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pelton Reid
have opened their Summer cottage at
Rhododendron. ,
Mr. and "Mrs. W. M. Killingsworth
have made several trips to Rhododen
dron and have opened their cottage
Eureka. ,
The following have recently regis
tered at the Rhododendron: Henry
Wagner and party, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Bellamy and family, Mr. and Mra.
Bruce Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George
Messinger and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Larvie, Mr. and Mrs. L. Markham, Dr.
R. G. Hall, Dr. Edith McDonald. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hudson and party,
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Smith and family,
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Covell, Mr. and Mrs.
H. V. Hartzell and family. Miss Zola
Hitchcock, F. S. Gannett, Mrs. S. E.
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Robinson
and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Asahel
Bush, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Plimpton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burg
hardt, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Terry and
family, ex-Senator and Mrs. C. W.
Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Swegmute
and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mitchell
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Henry, Miss Jessie Carson, J. J. Cole,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Froude, E.- J.
Clarke. Miss Neva Bonnewell, Mrs. N.
S. Kolm and children; G. C. Rudolphy,
New Tork; Miss E. Mathen, Julius
Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw and
family, Minneapolis: Mr. and Mrs.
Amedee Smith, Miss Susan Brock. A. D.
Huge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klernan,
Mrs. P. J. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Bechtold, Mrs. E. Campbell, A, L. Brat
tan, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Perry and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kingsley
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II.
Brown and son and Mr. and Mrs. Pearce
Bonen.
Miss Gladys Mace, a popular IrVlng
ton girl, became the bride of Oscar A.
Spliid Tuesday evening. -June 15. at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Culbert Mace. Rev. Henry Mar-
cotte, of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, read the service at 8 o'clock. .
The soft strains of Mendlessohn's
wedding march was rendered by a
string orchestra, which had been pre
ceded by Miss Minnie Klumpp singing
"I Love You Truly."
The bridal procession was led by the
bridesmaid. Miss Olga Spliid, followed
by Miss Dorris Mace, sister of the bride
and who was maid of honor. They
wore stunning gowns of opalescent
blue pussy willow taffeta, carrying
bouquets of yellow roses.
The bride entered on the arm of her
father. Her robe was of ivory duchess
satin, embellished with on overdress
of embroidered net lace, the bodice
being elaborated with silver lace and
pearls. The gown was made quite
short, with straight court train. The
bridal veil was fastened with a
wreath of orange blossoms to her
coiffure, and her bouquet was a shower
of bride roses and lilies of the valley,
which was caught later in the even
ing by the Misses Ruth Riley and
Esther McCulloh.
Clifton " Irwin acted as best man.
During the ceremony the orchestra
played softly, ending with Lohengrin's
wedding march.
Only relatives of the contracting par
ties were present at the wedding, which
was followed immediately by a large
reception.
Receiving with the wedding party
&ramei
H Offers !j
fPontlnufd on Page 4.)
NECKWEAR
All our tie silks are specially
woven for us in England and the
designs are strictly confined to us.
We have just received an assort
ment of ties from London.
K. S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd.
General English Tailors.
Men's Accessories
Custom Made Shirts
English Raincoats
Selling Bldg., Sixth treet at Alder
Dear "bAadamz
In about two weeks my shop will be
closed for the vacation season. If you
want a suit, hurry your order.
J. K. STERN, ft?is
' 447 Alder Street. .
Pink and White
Silk Broche Corsets
worth $6.50, special
at
$3.95
fitted and ' altered
gratis.
Also several excel
lent specials re
duced to
$2.85
and
$1.95
GRAVELLE
346 Washington St.
Near Broadway
Portland's
Exclusive Corset
Shop
Member Chamber .
of Commerce
ipi1!!!!!!!!1!!'!
UliiUit.liiiiiLilii;xIujlim:liM:Uit:li!,,,ljit il.;i:li !L.iiii..Ji,ii:J:jiilli,!Iii.iii!uiJli Ikiua
STYLISH ANIMAL SCARFS
For Present Wear
IN WHITE. CROSS, RED AND
BLl'E FOX.
H.LIEBES&CO.
Estb. 1864.
. Fur Storage and
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Fire, Moth and Theft Proof.
i
Temperature in Vaults 12 Degrees
Below Freezing.
Messenger at Your Service.
Phono Main 24 or A 2440.
FURS REMODELED AXD
RENOVATED AT
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.
288 Morrison St., Bet. 4th and 5th.
A eQ-I'last Iq ae
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What It Does
Eacll treatment removes
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In 15 Minutes.
Builds up the tissues un
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booklet or call at office fives a coraplet
outline of all Nikk-Marr toilet preparation,
which represent tne highest possible stanc
ard of purity.
Office 6. second floor, 38HVi Washington St
Portland, Oregon.
Free demonstrations. Agents wanted
Also on sale at Woodard. Clarke A Co. .
Traaemark
The Needlecraft Shop
DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO
NEEDLEWORK AND
FANCY GOODS.
34S ALDER. NEAR BROADWAY.