I j
: X X" vW-f ' - ' - -"S -
V I'M Cv ' ' '
x V v V 3 r r Vk
-L y l MjA ''J , , ; . . ,
Salvatore chisels his own marbles and
takes great care In finishing details.
Among the Portlanders who are deep
ly interested in art and are patrons of
the museum are Miss Failing:. Miss
Henrietta H. Failing, Mr. and Mrs. W.
r. Wheelwright. Mrs. H. C. Wortmao,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett.
Colonel and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Judge
and Mrs. Charles H. Carey. Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Brewster, Mrs. H. C. Cabell, Mrs. Solo
mon Hirsch. William M. Ladd, Julius
L. Meier, Mrs. Lee Hoffman and many
others as prominent socially.
Many of the younger girls of "smart
society are students at the art museum
and during the holidays they are enjoy
ing sketching trips, on which they are
really doing some clever work.
Roosevelt Thompson, of New York
and Harold Saylor. of Philadelphia, who
have been visiting at the Joseph N. Teal
residence, have gone to California.
While here the young men were enter
tained at numerous delightful dinners.
, outings and dancing parties.
Miss Virginia Scully, of New York,
who is Miss Ruth Teal's guest, will go
with the Teals to Gearhart next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton Ladd
entertained at an auto outing and pic
nic Thursday. taking! their guests out
the Columbia Highway for the drive
and entertainment. Frank L. Babbott,
of Brooklyn. Was the honored guest.
Mr. Babbott is a brother of Mrs. Will
lam Sargent Ladd.
.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fuller. Jr., of
San Francisco, were among the re
cent visitors in Portland. They were
guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Giesy and
Paul Giesy.
Henry Teal entertained at a lunch
eon for six guests on the roof garden
of the Nortonia Hotel Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehrman, of San
Francisco, have arrived in Portland to
visit Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ehrman.
Colonel and Mrs. J. J. Morrow will
leave for the East on August 5. Colonel
Morrow will visit-his brother, Dwight
W. Morrow, at hia Summer home on
Long Island and Mrs. Morrow will
visit her sister in New Jersey and
friends in Washington. She will go to
Panama in October.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr have re
turned from a visit in California,
. .
Colonel and Mrs. Henry C. Cabell left
on Thursday for a short visit In the
Sound cities.
Many of the Portland society folk are
anticipating the golf tournament that
will be held at Gearhart on August 23
to 28. Inclusive.
Miss Margaret Johnson, of Spokane,
Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. A.
Morden. Miss Johnson formerly re
sided In Portland, where she has many
friends. She was at one time connected
"with the Library here, but Is now In
. j yyj- sr.
s? 4 c J S 2
charge of a branch library in Spokane,
where her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mil
lard Johnson, reside. Miss Johnson has
been visiting the fairs in San Diego and
San Francisco, and she will ieave to
morrow for Seattle, on her w"ay home.
Mrs. James D. Hart was hostess re
cently for Mrs. Henry S. Hostetter, of
Washington, D. C. who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. B. G. Whitehouse. Addi
tional guests entertained by Mrs. Hart
at the Automobile Club were: Mrs.
Charles F. Swigert, Mrs. D. A. Shlndler,
Mrs. William E. Jones, Mrs. Allen Ells
worth. Mrs. Harry Sargent. Mrs. Carl
Wernicke. Mrs. Philip Hart.' Mrs. Paul
Wessinger. Mrs. E. L. Brown and Miss
Ella Stephens.
Another attractive affair for Mrs.
Hostetter was it luncheon given by Mrs.
Ellis G. Hughes at the Mallory.
.
Just now the probability of an Ameri
can girl becoming a Queen Is interest
ing society. So many innovations have
been introduced and so many strange
things have happened since the war
began that even this is possible. Prince
f ......
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jl- i C-M
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It t x V
- . iVjf ' . 11
h A 1 - i
ill V ' ij
Grove Photo. I
f Mrs. Lionel D. Gordoa (Madce I
t Hrlrhtblll). Whose WedalnK t
I Took Place la Oresjoa City oa
I Wednesday. "I
....... A.,,.,.,,,r....t
x O ST? J 2.yr
Ponlatowski Is being talked of as prob
able King of Poland, and of course his
wife, who was Miss Helen Sperry, of
Stockton. Cal, would be Queen in that
case.
The Princess belongs to a fine old
California family. She is an aunt of
Mrs. Will Crocker, one of San Fran
cisco's society leaders, and also of Mrs.
Arno Dosch, who was Miss Elsie Sperry,
of the Bay City. Mr. Dosch is a fam
ous writer. He Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry E. Dosch, of Portland.
It Is probable that the Arno Doschs
may visit hero later in the season .They
live in the East but are to visit the
fair and will arrive in California In a
day or so.
Prince Ponlatowski is well known to
some of Portland's leading business
men. who have met him in San Fran
cisco, where he was prominently identi
fied with the grain interests of the
state. Both he and his wife are also
known to many of the Portland society
folk so that the recent announcement
is of interest here.
Miss Isabella Macleay entertained
yesterday at a tea for several of the
younger smart set.
Alumnae and former students of
Montlcello Seminary (Godfrey. Illinois)
will gather Informally today for tea
at the home of Miss Harriett Jelllson
on Portland Heights. The guests will
honor Miss Martina C. Erlckson. the
present principal. Miss Erlckson Is re
turning from California, where she has
been attending Montlcello Day reunions
at San Diego and San Francisco Ex
positions. At the latter Mrs. William
Jennings Byran was also a guest of
honor. Besides Mrs. Byran. Montlcello
has numbered among its distinguished
alumnae Lucy Larcon. Abigail Fitch
Virginia Townsend. Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen. Mrs. Frank Norrls and Mrs
Adnah Chaffee, etc.
Montlcello is the oldest girl college
west of the Alleghanles. It will open
in September for its seventy-ninth
year.
From Portland. Miss Erlckson will
go to Tacoma, where on Tuesday she
will be the guest of the Puget Sound
Alumnae of the Tacoma Country Club.
Announcements have been received
telling of the marriage of Miss Julia
Wallrich to John Lonegran Burke of
this city. The ceremony took place In
Chicago on Tuesday, at Holy Angels
Church, Bishop McUarvick officiating
The bride is the daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Frank Wallrich and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Burke, of Northrup street, Port
land. The young couple will be at
home after September 1.
An' anticipated event of next Tuesday
is the wedding of Miss Monica Mont
gomery and Francis Wilson BenefieL
The ceremony will be solemnized in the
Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. The
bride-elect is the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. A. J. -Montgomery. Mr. Beneflel is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beneflel
of 110 East Twentieth street.
A beautiful r v.
solemnized Wednesday morning when
.miss Louise triodle became the bride
of Harry A. Maloney. the service being
i me solemn nign nuptial mass
by Rev. Father McNamee in St. Mary's
Pro-Cathedral. Fathers Cronin and
Campbell assisted.
The decorations were of palms and
white altera In nrnfmlnn wKlK
pretty and-, effective ettlng-. ' Miss
Ethel Terkes was bridesmaid and John
Maloney, brother of the groom, acted
as best man.
The singing of the choir was -especially
beautiful. Frederick Goodrich
presided at the organ, and the soloists
were Mrs. Rose Friedle Gianelli. Miss
Tina Ledwldge, Miss Grace Dawson
and Albert Gianelli.
The ushers were Frank Friedle and
Thomas Maloney.
The bride, beautlfnl In her girlish
gown of white crepe meteor, came in
on the arm of her father. Frederick
Friedle. Her long court train was
draped from the shoulders, fastened
with sprays of orange blossoms, and
her long tulle veil fell in spray-like
cascades to the hem of the train. About
her piquant face a Juliet cap wreathed
In orange blossoms completed the
charming picture. She carried an arm
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
bride s roses and wore a cameo brooch
set In pearls and diamonds, a gift of
the groom.
Miss Yerkes wore a quaint high
waisted pink taffeta frock with a tight
bodice and carried pink sweet peas
She wore a smart hat of black satin.
trimmed with French flowers and long
velvet streamers of black ribbon.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride's father. 145
Nineteenth street, at 11 o'clock, covers
being laid for 24. The table was at
tractively decked with pink sweet peas
and maiden-hair fern.
The bridal party and the parents of
the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. John
Maloney. received at a large reception
from 3 until 6 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Maloney are spending
their two weeks honeymoon in Cali
fornia, after which they will be at home
to their friends, at 345 Nineteenth
street.
Miss Mamie Helen Flynn. an attract
Ive member of the social and musical
sets, was hostess Thursday at an infor
mal luncheon at which she entertained
a few intimate friends at the Portland.
Senator Benjamin Tillman, of South
Carolina. Mrs. Tillman and Miss Till
man. who were guests of Mrs. Henry
W. Hughes, will visit Alaska, accom
panied by Mrs. Hughes and her two
children, and then return for another
visit In Portland.
Mrs. Katherine Daly presided at a
daintily appointed luncheon and auction
bridge Wednesday. ' in honor of Miss
Jackson, of Chicago, who Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. T. Burntrager. The
guests were: Miss Jackson. Mrs. H.
T. Burntrager. Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs.
George Eastman, Mrs. II. B. Adams,
Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. F. P. Waring,
Mrs. James c. Costello, Mrs. W. W
Rldehalgh. Mrs. B. S. Huntington. Mrs.
Nina Larowe, Mrs. John Manning, Miss
Kdlth McOlnn, Mrs. Joseph McCusker.
Mrs. O. M. Clark and Mrs. Charles
Cooled ge.
Mrs. W. li. Groh entertained with
The room a were beautifully decorated
iiu rw cci peas ana nyaranKeai. rrizea
ero wun oy Airs. craucni, 1TS. U
Bunker and Mrs. B. F. Weaver. The
awards were dainty bits of handwork
embroidery done by the hostess. Tea
a, vasw ww lllO BUIO Ul kal US.
.
At one of the prettiest weddings of
me season Miss Leola Danrorth Ball
became the bride of Lieutenant Henry
George Hemingway Wednesday even
ing, the ceremony taking place at the
rirst rresbyterlan Church in Astoria,
Rev. W. S. Gilbert officiated. The brl
dal party consisted further of Miss
aye Ball, sister of the bride, as maid
of honor; Miss Bernlce McGregor, Miss
Aiary ward. Miss Elsie Carney, of Eu
gene: Miss Constance Fulton, brides
maids: little Elizabeth Ann Skyles.
flower"girl: Lieutenant Kendall, from
Port Angeles. Wash., best man. and
Lester Guenther. Judd Whitman. Alan
Fulton and Robert Kinney, ushers. Dr.
Ball gave his daughter in marriage.
ine ortae was beautiful in her wed
ding gown, which was an exquisite
creation of Duchess satin, the tiny
bodice edged with satin orange blos
soms and a filmy wedding veil caught
with blossoms. Her bouquet was a
shower of bride's roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Fare Ball's arown. htmffi.j
frock of pink crepe chiffon, was at
tractive ana her bouauet was of nlnk
roses. The bridesmaids were In dainty
lace frocks, with becoming hats of
turquoise tulle, and carried Dink w.t
peas. Little Ann Skyles was adorable
in a nurry rrock of chiffon organdie.
Mrs. Ball, mother of the bride, was at
tired in a handsome grown of gray
pussy willow taffeta, with touch, of
old rose.
The ceremony took nlace under n
arch of Shasta daisies. The church
was further decorated with roses and
ferns. Miss Dorothy Stone played the
wedding march and the munio nr..
ceding .the ceremony. Mrs. Charles
Cusick of Albany, aunt ot. the bride,
sang "Because My Love Is Mln."
(Cowen). The church wan rllloi m
capacity with the friends of the bridal
couple.
Following the ceremony a small re
ception was held at the residence of
the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. T L.
Ball. Only close friends and relatives
were asked to the recent Ion n,i .
PORTLAND GIRL BRIDE AT
' y
ff? II
Miss Grace Ethel Patton. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VT. T. Patton
Missouri avenue, was one of the attractive brides of the season. Her m
R w ?yv Saylor was solemnized on W ednesday at her parents' hoi
Rev. W. T. Kerr officiated and WlllianT
played the wedding march.
fashioned in the tier effects, both plain and accordion
pleated. One adorable model harks back to Colonial inspiration
with its seperate laced bodice, full skirt, white collar and cuffs. They ranee
in moderate price-steps from
$12.50 to $23.50
TELT Hats destined to be the
favored style for late -Summer
and early t all. Stunning sailors, as pictured
at right, with kid bands and buckle, that give a real
"Round-up" appearance. Also new "Floppy"' brim
felt Sailors, in white and colors. Nothing so smart
for immediate wear
$2 $2.50 $3 $4 $5
See Them in Oar Windows Today.
124-126-128
Sixrtfv St..
buffet supper was served. Miss Alice
Fox and Miss Lenqre McGregor as
sisted. The house was a veritable bower of
pink and white blossoms, and the bridal
party received under an arbor of pink
roses.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hemingway left
for the coast, where they will spend
the first part of their honeymoon.
Later they will go to the expositions In
California and visit in Chicago. New
York and Washington. D. C. before
going on to Savannah. Gi., where they
will make their home.
The bride is extremely popular tn
Astoria society and since the an
nouncement of her engagement she
has been extensively feted. She Is a
graduate of the Astoria High School
and attended the University of Ore
gon, wnere she was a member of the
Delta. Delta Delta sorority.
Lieutenant Hemingway Is a gradu
ate of the Coast Guard Academy, New
London. Conn, and Is In the Coast
Guard Service on the Tamcrtv.
Among the sruests at the vndrlln.
were Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Ball and chil
dren, of Portland; Mrs. Charles Cuslck.j
cugene cusick and Miss Katherine
Ball, of Albany. I
mm
The residents of th. Rose ritv prv
district Who are interested In St
Church are looking forward to the
awn. reie that will be the event of
next Thursday night. The festivity
ni oo a lormai welcoming for the new
pastor, itev. Father O'Farrell. who
came recently from Woodburn. Many
of the prominent maids and matrons of
nose City Park will assist in receiving
and in serving Ices and other dainties.
Prior to her denarturs for Cal I for-.
a. irs lawn teie was given on
me grounds of the borne of Miss Cred
wyn Evans. Japanese lanterns were
pteniiruuy strung through the trees-
giving a picturesque effect as the
young people danced the popular and
classic dances, after which dainty re
freshments were served In old-fash
loned style. About 60 couples were
present, me guest of honor beinar Dr
Anna Louise Natho. of Danville. I1U.
" wa on ncr way nome after lonr.
in e ?.h Pa 01 1 1 cp a Bh A ssistlng Miss
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
of
mar-
l7w.i p.mV V .5."
one.
' "UD"
r 1 1 i
V :
DOWN at the Fair you see
Fall Suits galore! It's Au-
tumn mere as tar
style is concerned. Brand new,
exclusive arrivals in Fall Suits every
day now. Pleats and folds seem the
most prominent note. Lots of jaunty
Norfolks. Not a woman who sees
them but will be delighted with the
styles with the quality with the prices!
$22.50 $24.75
$27.50 $29.50
rpAFFETA Dresses so
Muni t co. xivi iiirii i i ii i
Evans In. serving were Mrs. Harrison
Boyer. Mrs. Lena Lewis. Miss Charlotte
M. Call well and Mrs. Evans.
Miss Marguerite Thomas was hostess
Saturday at a prettily planned tea for
Mrs. Gerald Thomas, who, with her
little son. George Lewis Thomas. Is
visiting here from Fresno. Miss Lucile
Bronaogh. Miss Clarice Biles. Miss
Mary Alice Wittenberg. Miss Lucile
and Allene McDonald assisted the
hostess.
An Interesting event of Tnesday at
Oregon City was the delightful bridge
party given at the picturesque home
of Dr. C. H, Meissner. overlooking the
bluff. Mrs. Meissner entertained in
honor of her sister. Mrs. Fuller, of Bos
ton. Mm, who Is visiting at the
Meissner home. The house was decor
ated' with feme and pink roses and
presented an attractive appearance.
The guests were: Mrs, C D. Latourette.
Mrs. John Rlsley. Mrs. L. L. Pickens,
Mrs. W. E. Pratt. Mrs. L. Stlpp. Mrs.
E. M. Rands, Mrs. Orange Eastham,
Miss Fannie G. Porter, Miss Bess Dai
ton. Mrs. Showman. Mrs. Busxard. Mrs.
Varnet. Mrs. J. H. Walker. Mrs. M. D.
Latourette. Mrs. Earl Latourette. Mrs.
E. J. Dal ton. Mrs. A. A. Price. Mrs H.
T. Straight. Mrs. H. C. Elliott of Port
land. Mrs. Percy Wells of Bandon. Mra.
Hendry. Mra. Eber A. Chapman. Mre.
E. T. Avlson. Mrs. Meissner. Miss Lillle
Meissner and Miss Grasshorn of Port
land. Miss Stella Kress was hostess on
Tuesday at an informal tea. at which
she entertained for Miss Mary Wood
and Miss Grace St, Earl, two attract
ive visitors from Aberdeen. Wash. Miss
Kress, who. possesses a remarkably
sweet voice, sang several solos during
the afternoon.
e
A distinguished visitor In Portland
during the week was Dr. Gustav
Andreen. president of Angustane Col
lege and Theological Seminary. He was
the house guest of the Rev. J. Richard
Olson, who entertained for Dr. Andreen
at a dinner at the parsonage. Dr. An
dreen was for several years dean of
Scandinavian languages at Yale.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hill Cook enter
tained on Tuesday night at a dance and
garden party In compliment to Miss
Rebecca Ross, who left on Friday night
ror ner home in Clarion. Pa., after a
happy visit with her relatives and
friends here. Among the guests were
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Yates. Mr. and Mra
Roscoe Fawcett. Mr. and Mra F. B.
Newton. Mr. ajid Mrs. Tony Metschan.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Standiah. Mr. and
Mra. Frank Haxlett. Mr. and Mrs. Ram
sey. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Emerson, Miss
i-iagmar ivoreii. Miss Uassett. Miss
Ross. George Stanley. Rex Gardner. Dr.
K. A. Noyes. Walter Gadaby. Thomas
Swivel. John Woodard. Clarence Bra
sell and Thomas Pooi.
Mra Hugh Haxlett and Mrs. Miles
Standlsh entertained last night at a
cabaret party at the Oregon Tacht
Club. Mrs. Reginald Bassett. of San
Francisco, was the honored guest.
Among those who contributed to the
unique and delightful programme were
Mrs. Bassett. Dr. Reeves Emerson.
Fred Newton and Thomas Dobson. A
large number of friends shared the
pleasures of the gathering.
A delightful reception was held at
the home of Mrs. Justin Wallace Me
Eachren. In Rose City Park. Thursday,
when the hostesses were: Mrs. Justin
Wallace McEachren. Mrs. William A.
Mullen. Mrs. James F. Morrell, Mrs.
Thomas F. Harrington. Mrs. N. U.
Carpenter. Mrs. G. S. Cole. Mrs. Clinton
Mooney. Mrs. Frank Boliver Hudson.
Mrs. Lewis E. Tldball. Mrs. Hugh A.
Piatt and Mrs. Sydney C. Catching.
About loi guests were entertained.
Assisting in the serving were Ml
Doris Dabney. Ona Boyle McEachren.
Sue Truby. Trlna Heerdt and Eva
Lyndn. Little Miss Anna Moreland re
ceived the cards. The home la larite
and well arranged, the lawns spacious
with plenty of trees admirably grouped,
one group having a sunken fernery
and fountain, and this gave the guests
plenty of opportunity to enjoy the
une wcatner outside. Inside the housn i
was tastefully decorated. The decora
tions in the dining-room were white
sweet peas and asnarasrus fern . I
large basket on the table being tilled
with the fragrant blossoms. Small
hanging and wall baskets were siu-.
around the room, and sprays of fern
ere graceiuuy arranged.
rg iiving-room and rru,.l
room were decorated in purple dahlias
peas ana asparagus fern, wit
utu ana aecorated ele
.. ...w ngnts arid
the subdued tones, of th j .
exceedingly attractive olcinr.
charming weather, the ampl, room J1"
wide, level lawns, the treea, the hn5
so ins a-owns or the women th. 7 ?"
as
Suits
Coats
Dresses
no!
Splendid, practical rar
menU for knocks boat
wear. Sold at two and
three times this cleanup
price-
i v
uusta step oit J
the refreshments, the ease with whlth,
each hostess filled her part In the well.
arranged ensemble combined to make
this aa almost flawless social event.
The home and grounds are among the
largest In Roe City Park and lend,
themselves peculiarly to outdoor en
tertaining. Solos were sune bv Mra. J. CL nm.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. William A. Mul
len. Mra. Mullen and Mrs. Beaumont
were accompanists. Miss Darothv o.-
penter gave a. reading. All the nunv.
aaaa-aaa-aaa-
oers were well received, the reading -'
bv Miss Carnenter h.ttvo- . . . - -
clever. Out on the lawn, under the
trees, the punchbowls were presided
over by Misses Dorothy Carpenter and.
Charlotte Mooney. Presiding over the
Ices In th. illnln.MfiM . . .
S. Cole, Mrs. Clinton Mooney. lira."
James F. Morrell and Mrs. Tbo-maa F.
Harrington.
Mrs. H. It- Caswell and Dr. and Mrs.
George Armstrong Liggett were the
guests of Mr. ni Mrs. J. H. Barley
during the past week. Dr. Liggett Is
one of the most able clergymen of
Greater New York. Mrs. Caswell and
Mrs. Liggett are prominent members
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
T
Miss Haxal Johnson and her brother '
Claude are passing the Summer with
relatives at Victoria. B. C They are
the children of Mr. and Mrs. J A.
Johnson, of 41 East Twenty-first
street North.
Mra. Ted Lansinr and Miss Hasel
House were among the Portland pas
sengers aboard the Beaver who plan
ko pnnn tn summer at Sap Francisco
ITentlnuM n P. 4.
R.cmairufwj (Elfalt.
SuIkUp ta $67.50
at
$18.75
uit& at
$8.95
STYLISH FOX SCARFS
for Smart Beach and Auto
Wear
Winners of tw . tw . 1
?Wmrd8.t P. P. I. kZ nd
58 gold medals and
awards at previous ex
positions. Security
Cold Fur Storage Vaults
Temp. 1J Below Freexlng.
Furs conformed to
this season's styles,
at Summer Schedule.
Phones Main 3. A 2440.
H. LIEBES & CO.
FURS
J. P. Plngemann. Mgr.
ISS Morrison Si. Bet. 4th and Eta.