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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1915)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXTATT. FO RTL AXl JTTLY 25. 1913. ' L"Ns TV-v ' Ltm 1 5f ---vA rW c ' 'W rjr - -! Y 1 W ' TENNIS will claim societya atten tion this week. Beginning tomorrow. th Irv Sneton clubhouse will be the center of attraction while the tournaments are on. Many of the society maids and matrons will be among those who will contest for honors either singly or In the doubles. A number of others equal ly prominent will serve as patronesses and will assist in the afternoon in a feocial way. The outdoor festivities and sports It hi a season are affording excellent op portunities for the donning of dashing rport togs. The newest sweaters and Bummer hats are wonderfully becom ing. In no season for many years has feo much attention been paid by Dame Fashion to the designing of outdoor vearing apparel. Portland numbers among its smart set many lovely girls and attractive young matrons, who al ways dress appropriately and with dis tinctive style. The visitors continue to claim so ciety's favor and are delightfully en tertained. A trip out the Columbia Highway, with a dinner or a picnic supper, seems to be a favored mode of dispensing hospitality, and indeed 'tis a most charming innovation, and such a pleasure after a raund of for mal dances, teas or luncheon and card parties. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton Ladd, who entertained on one of these out ings, had as guests rank Abbott, of Brooklyn: Miss Mary Robertson. Miss Evelyn Carey, Miss Virginia Burns, Miss Margaret Mears, Miss Ruth Small, Miss Ruth Teal. Collin Livingstone. Frank Bell, Holt Cooking-ham. Henry Euehner and Henry Ladd. One of the interesting events of Fri day was a tea given by Mrs. Paul E. Froelich for Miss Louise Caswell' a debutante of the season, and for Mrs. Francis Hoertz Wayne, of Louisville, Ky., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Jones, of Alameda Drive. Presiding at the samovars were Mrs. Ralph Matson and Mrs. Chester Griffin Murphy. Mrs. James Murphy and Mrs. Maurice Cruropacker cut lVes. Assisting in the dra. ing-room were Mrs. Henri Labbe. Mrs. Russell Hub bard Mrs. Hazel Blumauer-Litt. Mies Rboda Rnmmelln. Miss Nancy Zan and Miss Ivelou . Shea. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wayne have recently returned (ron, k visit to the fair a in California, Mrs. S. Kampemueller, also of Ken tucky, is with them. Bright and early on Monday the so ciety folk who had the entertaining of the visiting women who were here during the gathering of the Sons of the American Revolution, began their pleasant duties, and right royally did they dispense hospitality. A chain of luncheons given by the committee and some additional hostesses proved a marked success. The hostesses were Mrs. H. C. Cabell. Mrs. W. D. Wheel wright. Mrs. 3. K. Gamble, Mrs. Win throp Hammond. Mrs. Charles F. Beebe. Mrs. H. H. Ward, Mrs. Wallace LITTLE PORTLAND MISS WHO WO.V HO.NORS I.V SALEM BABY PARADE. , - V- . i Bushnell Photo. Mary Elizabeth Gonna. Mary Elizabeth Gorman, the lively little daughter of Mr. and -3. J. F. Gorman, had the dis tinction of winning one of the biA prizes at Salem recently . whan she took part in a baby parade. The winsome maid is the sunsShine of her parents' abode. an i x c McCamant and Mrs. William C. Al vord. The women whom they enter tained included: Mrs,-J. H. Hill. Iowa; Mrs. Ellen F. Rollins. Iowa; Mrs. Henry Fuller Punderson. Massachusetts; Miss Charlotte Barnes. New Jersey: Miss Gertrude Tillard. New Jersey: Mrs. A. Howard Clark, Washington. D. C; Mrs. Fred Colby. Oakland. Cal.; Mrs. F. S. Cutler, Portland. Or.: Mrs. Leslie Warner. Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Julia C. Blackburn. Louisville. Ky.; Mrs. E. O. Lee, Utah; Mrs. C. W. Horr. Wash ington. r. C; Miss Kathryne Murphy. Washington. D. C: Mrs. Charles F. Read. Brookllne. Mass.; Miss Edith F. Read. Brookline, Mass.; Mrs. C. P. Overflew. Utah: Mrs. R. L. Overtleld, Utah; Miss P. L. Overfleld. Utah: Mrs. E. M. Brown. St. Paul. Minn.: Mrs. G. W. Smelster. Seattle: Mrs. H. L. Wood ruff. Utah; Mrs. C. A. Kenyon. Indiana: Mrs. W. A. Dnstin. Minnesota; Mr. Orison J. C. Dutton. Washington: Mra George A. Virtue. Washington; Miss Eloise B. Virtue, Washington: Miss Margaret Geary; Mrs. D. E. FelL Illi nois; Mn Mary W. Dryer Washington; Mrs. John Effinger, Hololulu; Miss Dorothy EflTlnger. Honolulu; Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Minnesota; Mrs. C. E. Dentler, District of Columbia; Miss Dentler, District of Columbia; Mrs. G. A. Love land, Nebraska; Mrs. W. W. McDowell. Montana; Mrs. George . A. Lovejoy. Washington: Mrs. M. T. Armes; Mrs. Louis A. Bowman; Miss Eleanor Park. Salt Lake City: Miss Harriet Reming ton. Rochester, N. Y. ; Mrs. William A. ae uanary. Washington, o. C.; Mrs. Zeblna Moses, Washington. D. C; Mrs. W. A. Stritmater. New Castle. Pa.; Mrs. O. S. ThomDson. Naw Jar. sey; Miss Thompson. New Jersey: Mrs. Lessiie J. Bennett, New Tork; Mrs. juage tsearasiey, Connecticut: Mrs. P, Valentine, .Sherwood. N. Y.; Miss Sher wood. New York; Mrs. Nathan Warren, Massachusetts, and Miss Warren. Mas sachusetts. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Clark, of Washington. D. C: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCamant and Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. Many of the guests enjoyed an hour or more strolling about the grounds and terraces. Lovely evening gowns and Olmy Summer materials out in the mode approved by Dame Fashion were worn. Among those who assisted about the rooms and In serving ices and coffee were Mrs. William C. Al vord, Mrs. E. C. Shevlln. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Mrs. Amedee Smith, Mra Arthur Emmons. Mrs. Harrison Piatt. Mrs. Frank Durham. Mrs. William Walker Kamm. Mrs. Philip Schuyler Kamm. Miss Jean Mackenzie, Miss Evelyn Carey, Miss Harriet Cummlngs. Miss Alice Oilman. Miss Katherlna Holbrook. Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Stanley Jewett. Miss Helen Piatt and several others. The banquet at the Portland was a brilliant affair and was attended by the women as well as the men. Man) most beautiful gowns graced this fes- tivity. The appointments and decora tlons were all of the most charming character. The automobile trips en joyed by the women were delightful and the tea on Tuesday aftecnoon at the Waverley Country Club was moat happily planned. Many of the guests were eloquent In their praise of the beauty of the club and its fine location overlooking the river. Another rendezvous for smart so ciety on Monday night was the Hell! Theater, where "The Trojan Women" was presented before one of the most brilliant audiences ever assembled In Portland. The body of the house and the boxes were filled with society folk, educators, representatives of the clergy and students of art and literature, all Intent on witnessing the much-talked-of play, which was a most convincing plea for peace. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer entertained several friends In a party. Miss Grace de UrarT. who went to The Hague to the meeting of the Women's Peace Party, was present with several friends. Among those noticed In the audience were Miss Falling. Miss May Falling. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Alns worth Bishop Walter Tavlor Sumner. Mr. and M -a. William D. Wheelwright. Miss Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkham Smith. Colonel and Mrs. C E. S. Wood. Mrs. Horace M- Ramsev. Mrs. Julius Loulsson. Mr. and Mrs. James B. berr and O. M. Plummer. The popularity of the Wednesday afternoon teas at the Waverley Coun try Club increases each week. Last Wednesday the clubhouse and verandas were gay with the presence of many of the smart set. Mrs. Donald Green and Mrs. Richard Wilder presided at the tables and a number of matrons entertained congenial groups of friends at the various tables, which were placed on the porches and In tha garden. e 'Tuesday, although a decidedly warm day with the thermometer dodging around the 100 mark was also inter esting from a social point of view in that three afternoon teas were given for the exclusive set. Mrs. Henry E. Jones entertained for Miss Sullivan, of Washington. D. C. who Is the guest of Mrs. William Dana Wheelwright; Mrs. W. H. Nunn was hostess at bridge for Mrs. Maxwell Blake and Miss Jean Morrison gave a smart tea for Miss Virginia Scully, the guest of Miss Ruth Teal. In the even ing Mrs. Theodore Wilcox entertained at a dancing party. Mrs. A. Howard Clark, personal rep resentative of Mrs. William C. Storey, president-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who was a charming visitor In Portland the past week, was, the recipient of a beautiful basketful of Ophelia roses sent to her apartments In the Hotel Portland Wednesday night by Multnomah Chap ter, Daughters of the American Revo lution, who with this token of love and appreciation sent their greetings t their president's official representative. A party of prominent women of the local chapters were amonar those who assembled at the depot to. bid Mrs. Clark goodbye. : One of the most charmlnar events of the week in smart society was the dancing party at which Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox presided for the younger set. William Klser. of Atlanta. Ua.. who Is visiting Theodore Wilcox. Jr.. was the honored guest. Dancing and a supper were enjoyed. Prior to the dance several Informal dinners were given. Miss Catherine Russell was hostess for one of these gatherings. presiding at a dinner for six. The personnel of Mrs. Wilcox' guest list included: Miss Virginia Burns. Miss Mary Robertson. Miss Amy Rob inson. Miss Ruth Teal. Miss Virginia Scully of New York. Miss Margaret Mears. Miss Nancy Zan. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Catherine Russell. Miss Evelyn Carey. Miss Rhoda Rumelin. Miss Antoinette Mears. Miss Claire Wilcox, Henry Goode. Edwin and Crosby Shavelin and their house guest. uougias r-rizer. Henry Cabell, Psge Shindler, Gorrll Swlgert. Henry Ladd. Charles Holbrook, William Howe. MacCormac Snow, Holt and Prescott Cookingharo, Robert Morrison. Alex Linthlcum. Archie Klngaley, Charles Miller. William Klser and Theodore B. Wilcox, Jr. Mrs. William M. Davis and Miss Beth Davis, mother and sister of Mrs. Wal lace McCamant, who are visiting In Portland at the Wallace McCamant "Rockholm." the beautiful estate of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. - Kockey,. was the scene of a. brilliant midsummer fes tivity on Monday night, when the re ceptlon for the Sons of the American Revolution .claimed the attendance of smart society. The night was warm and clear, an ideal occasion for a fes tivity in the open air. xne garuen at itocKnolm was gaily lighted with bright Oriental lan terns that shaded electric lights. The light filtering through the many colors gave a fairyland appearance to the grounds. In bowers of greenery and flowers there were booths in which punch was served by a bevy of pretty girls and lovely young matrons. An orchestra was stationed on the veranda and many of the guests availed themselves of the opportunity and danced is the rooms and on the wide porches. The host and hostess received In the drawing-room, in com pany with Mr. and Mrs. R. C Ballard illburitoa. of louJsvUIe, ly.; Mrl "The Store That Aims to' Please YouQ Filmy Finery Of correct styles, artful designs and har monious combinations, distributed at the Eastern at very light prices. Enjoy the good old Summertime "wearing: a dainty frock that is smart, seasonable and attractive and its cost is little. See the Net Dresses, with embroidered gold polkadots, trimmed with cut sashes of turquoise silk. Creations that lend the wearer an air of youthful ap pearance and cultured refinement. We show them in various grades up- O i ward from only. ... ij) 1 Z.u J Skirt Special White Skirts, in pique and mercerized gabardine, designed in the flared ef fect, with pockets, launders beauti fully. Specially priced QC tomorrow. Jl , .OO New Neck Stoles New White Iceland Fox Neck Scarfs, the fad of the day and most popular sundry in midsummer dress. Upwards c?--. from ibsS.UU Autumn Tendencies Exhibit Our earned reputation for always being first to show the newest is well maintained this season. We already display NEW models in Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists Dame Fashion has decreed for Fall wear at very moderte price. Credit Your Privilege Use It It Costs You Nothing 403 Wash ington St. Outfitting Corner of Tenth St. residence, have been delightfully enter tained during the past week. One of the smart affairs in their honor was a tea at which Mra Ralph W. Hoyt was hostess on Thursday afternoon. Miss Rella Partridge, of Boston, who Is a guest at the Hoyt residence, and Mrs. William Easterbrook Jones, who is passing the Summer with Mra R- L. Durham, shared in tha honors accorded the other visitors, and the hours were passed quite Informally but most charmingly. At the table, serving tea and tees, were: Mra Wallama McCam ant. Mra James O. Gauld. Mra Alma D. Kats and Mrs. Donald Ranny Monro. Miss Ella Stephens and Miss Page as sisted In tha drawing-room. On Friday Mra W. R. Mackenzie gave a small Informal tea for Mra Davis and Miss Davis, whose home is in Penn sylvania, but who' came here for the convention of the Sons of the American Revolution. Mra Jones has been honored at nu. merous parties during the past few weeks. She is always a social favorite. J. D. Farrell. J. P. O'Brien. Joseph J. Forger. J. C. English. John E. Cronan, Roger Slnnott. J. F. Clarkson. John F. Daly. James Cook, John M. Gearin, John O'Shea. Joseph Cronln and a few others are busily planning tha details for the entertainment of his Excellency, the Most Rev. John Bonzano, apostolic delegate, who will be here on Friday and In whose honor a large reception will be held in the Hotel Portland Friday night from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. The distinguished prelate will be the guest of Archbishep Christie at the cathedral residence. e Miss Sullivan, of Washington, D. C. who has been a guest of Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright for several weeks, win " ' - JL ' V- ... r. . I If 1' V f I" ; ' ' - -v.. . ; V X!" I vv, , . ""-.: . .-- -v 1 I - " - r- leave soon for her Eastern home. As a farewell to her and a welcoming to Mra. Henry R Fairbanks, who will visit Miss Sally Lewis. Mrs. Robert W, Lewis will entertain on Tuesday. Judge and Mrs. - Charles IT. Carey entertained on Friday at luncheon in complituen. to Colonel ami Mra L. D. Tyson, of . Knosrvtlle. Tenn., and their daughter,- Miss Tyson. - . Mra Julius L. Meier was boaters on Wednesday at a beautifully appointed luncheon at her country home. . Among those who had tables for din ner at the Waverley Country Club last Saturday were Mr. and Mra Walter J. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. Mr. and Mra N. E. Aver. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Menefee Standifer. Mr. and Mra Ed ward Cooking-bam, Mr. and Mrs. Oskar E. Huber. Mrs. G. T. Wlllett. Mrs. W. B. Mack ay. Mr. and Mra William C Alvord. Mr. and Mrs. C Hunt Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wernicke. Major Jamas McL Wood and others. A prominent visitor who will be in Portland for a day soon will be Dr. Ellen FItz Pendleton, president of Wellesley College, who was here over a year ago and In whose honor a re ception wi given at the University Club with the Wellesley alumnae, as sisted by collegiate alumnae members as hostesses. Another distinguished woman to visit Portland will be Miss M- Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr. Plans for their entertainment will be made by Portland college women. Miss Maud Mastick has set August S as the date for her marriage to Clar ence Ash. The ceremony will be sol emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mastick. e Colonel and Mrs. George A. Armes were entertained as honored guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mansell Wilder on last Saturday at tha letter's home on Portland Heights. Captain and Mrs. Arnold Neate and Samuel C. Lan caster were other honored guests of the Wllders. e Mra Jacob Gray Kamm has been to Eugene, where she has been enter tained by Mra Frank Jenkins, a for mer college classmate. Miss 11. Irene Hunt, the charming and accomplished young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hunt of 360 East Thirtieth street, left last night for a short visit in San Francisco, where she will spend several days "doing" the Panama-Paclfis Exposition. Following her California visit she will go to Winslow. Aria, where she will spend the remainder of the Summer as the house guest of her aunt. Mrs. Y. N Plngry. Miss Hunt was a graduate from the Washington High School of this city and she will be entertained elaborately during her absence la the South. On her journey she will be ac companied by her aunt. . Mra Plngry, ho has been the guest of the Hunts for the past several weeks, having come here from Arizona tor tha Rose Festival. A number of social affairs have been given in Mrs. Plngry'a honor during her visit here. . . . Alexander Phimester Proctor, an American sculptor and artist of re nown.' and Mrs. Proctor have been guests this week of Mr. and Mra. John G. Edwards. Several dinners and out ings have been given for tha visitors. Victor Ealvatore, another sculptor of great ability, has been visiting here and has been much entertained. His exhibition at the Portland Art Museum has been a source of pleasure to lovers of art. The sculptor's marble bust, "Grandmother.' the baby study, the ex quisite bronzes, all were duly admired. There is quite the Rodin touch in the young New Yorker's work. Mr. Salva tore was born in Italy, but came to this country with his parents at the age of J. "When did you commence to study? ho was asked one day recently at tha museum when a reception was being held In his honor. 8o long ago I cannot remember. Z think It was when I was a tiny baby and mad mad pies." he answered, Mr. PAULINE IS "TIRED OF DRESSMAKERS" She Has Adopted CHERRY'S Her new dress Isn't going to bo done in time for her to wear -n her vacation, so Pauline discovered. The very reason she bought it was to have something new and extra pretty for that particu lar occasion -and you can guess how bad she feels about it. Or. at least, how bad sh DID feel until she remembered CHERRY'S, the Store That Gives CREDIT. She spent o much on that dress that she never In the world could have bought an other one on such r-hort notice, except by being able to BUY IT ON CREDIT. Have you had the sa -e experience? It's a heart-breaking one and It usually Isn't tha dressmaker's fault. But Paul ine has discovered the "other way," and she could tell you how much bet ter and more convenient it la Not ex pensive, not complicated just a busi nesslike simple erraneremont of IN STALLMENT TERMS by the week or month. Probably you want something for your vacation, and I know George will want a suit. too. You see, their men's line of suits are very fine and can be had on equally ss easy terms. Their place is at SSS-391 Washington street. In the Pittock block. Women' English Coats for motor ing", traveling and everywhere. Our styles are perfect; newest weaves and coloring executed by master designers. K. S. ERVIN & CO. Ltd. CUSTOM CLOTHING IMPORTED ACCESSORIES FOB ME. CUSTOM SHIRTS. E.XGUSB RAIXCOAT FOR ME Second Floor. Sellins Bloc, sixth an0 alder sts. ( --A Neo-P I a a 1 1 q Be, Warfare's Vegetable Jelly. The ion lain mt .ouU.Mhat It Doe, eacb treatment r m e va s fine wrinkles, corrects sag ging and )! Unas In Is mlnatea. Builds up tha tt. ui uodamaath. Pr.Ten wrinkles from davelnplns. Nothing knAta to acienee lis equal, band 2e for book letor call at office gives a complete out line of all Nikk-Marr toilet preparation, which rapraaaat tie n!f&t poaeibio atand ard of purity. Office Kconi floor, Sneia aaahlBStoa at-, rortlana. Orrsoa. f'roe d.ro enurauon. Asants waatad. ,lae as aale at Wood ard. Clarke Caw Trademark. Fall Suitings KEWF iLL MATERIALS A RUTTING Early Selections Will Olve Tou Better Choloe. STTLB I.ATTT. fix nrjARAXXEED PtUCIkS MODUUTE. A I IPPMAN SADIES' TAILOR. HjUIIIIIMiTi Morris Street. s