T1TE SUNDAY O REG ONI AN, PORTLAND. .AUGUST .15. 1915.
IV ... I -
Ml
i ANT and rld war ocity-
tercaU and dlvaraloos tbla paati
reck, bat roolo seemed to final
kreater faor than any other attrac-i
. i - k. . u 1 1 1 v war 1
IIOO. tJO fKUM V"-
klven eerr evcnloK. ana .uaneina;
Around" whirled and Jlncled Ita noea-
V... r rh.r to the buda and aeuea
Mr mrt aoUetr. who wera tber
a-rl ikuiubera. Several smart nustcala
ro skven by hoateaeca prominent la
the smart set aad In In musical worio.
In fact. muai waa U correct UtUs
mt the week.
; Teaterdajr moraine Mrs. Suaia Fennell
TiDtm entertained at a morales; aatBer
tux la tcr attractive borne on tb bank
el tbe Willamette, lor tba pleasure
ef a cooseniaJ croup or Irlenoa. atra
1'ipca. lra. Tbouaa Carrlck Burhe and
Tom Dobaoo presented a brilliant and
krume troffflnM It waa a treat
eucb sa la seldom arransed. Mrm. Flpea
la a violinist of exceptional ability, bbe
tlaxa witb fine sympatbette fee1ln
bnd perfect tecbsiqua. Mra. Burkes
rnlt as a pianist la anions; tb very
beat in the country, end the two gave
some lieethovca aonataa that ware ex
juialte. Tom Dobsoo sane several solos,
raons" which were a few of hla own
composition. He has a rich, true
voice. The bona waa decorated la cut
flowers and ferns. A dainty repeat
waa served at tbe close of tbe musical.
Amonr the cucats were:
Mee-ianle:
r e & u aa4 Tttrv Abrmma
alArtaret iurrU-B14- L Horrmaa
1
tA. D. WhMletifkl
l'ul Rckey
looert Sirens
Tolore Brgl
Kv.pa Moody
limi D. Kats
Yctj Eaatnam
C TVorttcaa
Jnda Clair Moateltb
Ger4io Voorblee
A. E. Hockxr
Evnu ine
Fletcher Lina
harloa T. tiwlcert
Thomaa C Burke
llrnf U.
lrm K. Saoray
Ionell lp
Thar lea Sears
'Vji.aaa T. a'eatar
Mrs. Robert J. Power (Caxrael Sulll
van) entertained for Mme. Jomelll on
Thursday nlcht at her home In Irv
rncton. The hoeteae daltxbted her
cues la with several harp numbers.
ilmt. Jomelll sana; magnificently,
amonr her aelectiona belnir an aria
from "Louise." ""bummer" (Cbamlnade)
and some ef the compositions of Mrs.
Power and of Bajnbnd.ee Crlat. Air.
lst waa present and save several
riano solo, amonr which were "April
Rain." "Shower Blossoms." "Tester
year and "If Tber Were 2jmi to
fell." He' la a composer recently ar
rived from tbe East. On aelectloa
contributed la belnr played this sea
son by the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Airs. Ralph (.. waiaer piayea several
ef her compositions. "A Pasalnr Bcene"
and Roumanian air. and some War-
rterian selections. A supper followed
the vrorramme. Sin. Thomas Cooton
and Mrs. Sullivan poured.
AX me. Jeanrt jomelll dlspeasea Bos-
pltallty on Wednesday at her home In
Trinity t'tace Apariroenia. jonn uiaire
Montleth. baritone, aanr several son vs.
"The Rlnrers." "The Birthday" and oth
ers suited to his splendid voice. Tom
Dobson won enthusiastic applauae I
attars of bis own corny osi or and other
numbers. Mme. Jomelll renerouely sanr
several operatic numbers. Particularly
beautiful waa a Toaca number aad a
lection from "Madame butterfly."
Mtsa Constance Piper, who arrived that
dy from Saa Francisco, waa present
and played several solos, amonr tnem
belnr "Arabeaqo" (Debussy) aad "Im
promptu A Flat" (Choptnl. Mrs. Burke
rave on ef tti -ema of tb evenlns.
Schubert aumber.
Tbe musical waa one of a series at
which the rifted hostess la entertalnlnr
her Portland friends.
That society la Portland Is deeply
Interested In muste wsa shown on Fri
day, whea a larr aad representative
ratherlnr assembled In the Library la
the Interests of ttie Symphony Orches
tra. Not only Interest, but principal.
l-rthe shape ef reneroos subscriptions
will be lven the cause of the orches
tra.
Amonr the speaker at the recent
f aUeria- vara Mrs, . Burke. Blsnop
rswT'jr 0&Asr&& JSfiy
Walter Taylor Sumner end Wllliatn XX
Wheel wrirht.
e w
Mrs. Thomaa Carrlck Burke preaided
at a email and Informal musical tea
Wednesday, when a tie bad as her rneat
of honor Mrs. Harry Gut, sister of Mrs.
Alma I. Kats, who Is vtsltinr here
from New York. Mrs. Que. Mme.
Jeaaa Jomelll. Mlaa Marian Bauer.
Mr. 8us1 Fennell Pipes. Mrs. Uenry
William Metirer and Mrs. Burke con
tributed to the artistic musical pro-
rramm. Mrs. Charles Bwlrert aad
Mr. Charl Sears praaMled at tn tea
table, A few ef Mra. Gut'i friends
war entertained. Mrs. Oue has a votes
of rare beauty and her part of tb
prerrareme conetsud of several lieder.
Mra. Pines, violinist, and Mrs. Burke,
pianist, rave a Beethoven sonata, Mme.
Jomelll aana operatic, selections- Mrs.
Mauser a sweet voice wss at its oest
In a rroup of American songs, saia
Martaa Bauer, who U wU-kawB,
composer, presided at the piano when
some of her sonrs were sunaT. Mrs.
Burke played several brilliant lum
bers See
Fociety Is rerrettirvr that Mra.
Walker Willis Kamro and Mra. PhUlp
Schuyler Kamm. who have become so
popular here amonr the members of
the smart set, will Isave within a few
daya to make their home In Can Fran
Cisco. Business Interests call the
Messrs. Kamm to California.
see
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rose, who have
been vlsltlns In Portland. left on
Wednesday for Fan Franolsoo. whsnoe
they will sail on September 1 for Japan.
Mra. Rose lived here several years aro
and her visit was tb occasion of rs
newtnr old-time friendships. In addi
tion she met many new society folk. A
number of caarmiar dinners, luncheons
and motor trips were riven for the
pleasure of the visitors, who home
of
is In New Torlt. On Monday they dis
pensed hospitality at a dinner at tbe
Hotel Portland. Covers wr laid for
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Rug-rles Corbett, Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. H. C Cabell.
Miss Falllnr. Miss May Falling;. Ham
ilton Corbett and th host and hostess,
a
Mrs. Harry Gue, sister of Mrs. Alma
D. Kats, continues to be the motif for
much delightful entertaining. Mrs.
Bert C Ball entertained for her at
luncheon, having; as additional ruests
Mrs. Kats, Mrs. John K. Kollock, Mrs.
William H. Skeene, Mra. W. B. Maekay
and Mrs. Everett Ames. Mrs. Kollock
was -hostess at another charmlns af
fair for Mrs. Gue.
...-.
' Miss Edith Evans, of Philadelphia, la
one of the most popular of all the sum
mertime visitors. She la here as tbe
truest of Mrs. Coe A. McKenna at the
attractive McKenna residence on Elis
abeth street.
A perfect chain or delightful ariairs
marks the visit of the lovely Phlladel
.1.1.. r.. irtr.nm t.Tn mn Informal
sewing bee and tea 'Monday, to which
she invited Mrs. Chester G. Murphy.
Mrs. J. A. Cranston, Mrs. Ralph Matson,
. ... Umm Vf r-m Viirhfln. Mr.
Maurice Crumpacker, Mrs. Hasel Blu-
nvauer L.ltt, Airs. u. r. acannur, airs.
C. a Hindman, Mrs. J. N. Coghlan. Mrs.
Stanley, Mrs. Joseph Wiley. Miss Helen
...... f 1 ., - ln.n.lla B,nl.V XflsH
Cornelia Cook,. Mlsa Shirley Eastham
and Miss laaoeiia uauia.
A merry little matinee party waa
with Mrs. J. A. Cranston as hostess.
After en Joying the performance at the
neilir in ruests went w 1110 hwki
were: Miss Evans, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs.
rtaipn Aiatson, Aliss oniriey cuuum,
Miss Cornelia Stanley and Mrs. Cran
ston.
Several other affairs, nearly all of
them quite informal, were given for
Miss Evans.
Irs. Lewis Mills has heen enter-,
talnlnr her- father. Bishop Lawrence,
of Boston, this past week. Tb bishop
will speak at Trinity this morning.
He is en. route to San Francisco, where
he will Tlsit the exposition and at
tend various conferences. He will re
turn ' here later for another stay at
his daughter's home.
Mis Margaret Helen Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Edson. Miss Geraldyne
Edson and party of friends from Kaa
sas City. Mo., are scheduled to arrive
in Portland today to be tbe guests of
Lieutenant Kenneth P. Williams. United
States Army, 7 Aspen street. The
party Is traveling In theirlvate car
"Geraldyne," which will be placed In
the yards at th Union depot during
their visit in the city. They are en
route to San Francisco for. the fair,
thence to the Canadian lakes for the
Summer.
Flowers and dainty gifts have been
finding their way during tbe past week
to the . home of Mr. and Mrs. Hall
Stoner LusK whose tiny aaugnier ar
rived last Monday to gladden th'
i . . n v . anH her rr. n H
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C Emmons.
The lucky little miss also has grand
parents in Washington, D. C, the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lusk. The
baby's mother was Catherine Emmons,
one. of the most popular members
the younger set.
A smart event of Tuesday was the
tea given by Mrs. Henry W. Sharp, of
Irvlngton, for Miss Sallle May Tillman,
who. with her parents. Senator and
Mrs. Tillman. Is visiting Mrs. Henry
W. Hushes. Miss Gwendolyn Perry, of
Rockland. Me- guest of . Miss Ruby
Arcliambeau. shared the honor.
Golden glow was used In decorating
the rooms and the candelabra were
-v.4.i4 in v.llnw Mrs. Maurice
Crumpacker (Cully Cook), Mrs. Charles
F. Beebe ana Airs. James r. tocn pre
sided at the tea table. Assisting about
ih. rnAHm wera . jura. irranK rjutier,
, Un.k.. onH Miss Archambe.au.
About 60 guests called during the af
ternoon.
Mrs. Frank Branch Riley and her two
attractive children have been In San
Francisco for several weeks as the
guests of Mrs. Riley's mother, Mrs.
Erne4t Brand. Early this past week
thev were Joined by Mr. Riley and by
Mrs. E. F. Riley ana ner aaugnier jtiuin.
who went to California on the steamer
Great Northern. After visiting the Ex
position, the family party will motor
throughout Central ana coutnern tau
fornla.
V V V
On of the wealthiest women of tbe
State of Texas. Miss Eleanor Bracken
rldse, was a visitor In Portland last
weak. She made her headquarters at
the Hotel Portlarid. Miss Brackenrldge
Is a clubwoman of prominence, fane has
endowed several schools ana institu
tlons and is a member of the board of
directors of the Texas State Industrial
School for Girls. She is traveling witn
her- brother. George W. Brackenriage,
who was termed by a Portland friend
who knew of his good works as the
s. Benson of San Antonio.
Mrs. Gerre Pfeuffer: who knew the
visitors In Texas, gave an informal
dinner for them.
About 40 members of the younger set
unloved the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Cotton at a dancing party given
at their country place near uresnam
during the Jatter part of the week.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cook. Mrs.
neons B. Maxwell, of Hoqulam; Mrs.
James W. Cook, Mrs. Maurice Crum
packer and Miss Cornelia cook leit on
Tuesday for San Francisco. Mrs. Cook
la a-olns- now that she may attend the
convention of the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae and the weuesiey
rally. She la a graduate of Wellesley.
Mrs. Donald Spencer Is entertaining
Dr. and Mrs. Halford Watson and their
son, Campbell Watson, of Chicago. Mrs.
Watson is a cousin of President Camp
bell, of the University of Oregon.
Tom Dobson. one of the members of
Portland's musical set. was host on
Thursday morning at a breakfast at
which he entertained for Miss Marie
Robson and Miss Eileen Mollneaux,
members of the "Dancing Around"
company. Additional guests were Miss
Constance Piper. Mrs. susie f ennell
Pipes. Jacob Proebstel and Mrs. Dob
son, mother of the host.
a .. m
Miss Mary Alden. who la visiting
from Minneapolis, baa been the inspir
ation for a number of the most inter
esting parties of tbe past week. Among
the delightful festivities were two dan
cing parties at which Mrs. Frank H.
Page. Miss-Alden's aunt and hostess,
entertained. Members of the younger
set were included in the personnel of
the guest list. rssxt Tuesday Mrs.
Alton Jones will give a dinner for the
attractive Minnesota girl.
War oft In Cordova, Alaska, today a
pretty Oregon girl. Miss Mary Louise
Plrtle. of Albany, will be wed to Carl
M. Anderson, of Portland. The bride-
e-rooni Is now in the aiortaiano, where
he has extensive business interests. The
marriage in Alaska will be the result
of a college romance which bad Its be
ginning In the Oregon Agricultural
College when Miss Pirtle and Mr. An
derson were attending as students. In
company wltn Mr. ana Mrs. A, u. An
derson and Mrs. Grant -Plrtle. the at
tractive young bride-elect went North
several days ago.
Mr. Anderson nas many inenas nere
and In various other cities of the West.
Ha Is a graduate or the agricultural
college and of Boston School of Tech
nology.
.
An Interesting engagement mad
known during the past week was that
of Miss Jean Katharine Allison, daugh
ter of Mrs. Katherlne Allison, to Homer
B. Jamison, son ot Mr, and Mrs. O.
Special! Fiber-Silk Sweaters $5.95
. The most popular garments for this Fall wear at; a
' price that no longer makes them a luxury. Fine
grade fiber silk in the new bright colors gold,
, ' emerald, old rose and King's blue designed with
belted.back and pockets. You will be surprised to "
see the style and quality of sweater we are offering
at this special price. -
NewTweedSuitsfor Fall
We have an exceptionally fine
showing of chic tweed suits for
Fall and later wear. They are de
signed in semi-Norfolk styles or
new belted effects decidedly
smart and priced as low as $22.50.
Dainty Waists
for every occasion from
the rich lace models to sheer
wash models. Many-special
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fst
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Millinery
FdJT8 Authentic Styles
Fisk and Gage models, as well as other
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played only by this house.
Most reasonably priced.
CREDIT YOUR
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CREDIT YOUR
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40 5 WASHING TON. STREET AT TENTH
P. M- Jamison. Both young people are
graduates of the Unlerslty of Oregon
and both are popular socially and in
the college set. Tbe wedding Is set
for August 34 In the White Temple.
x Miss Allison Is a member of Belta
Delta sorority and Mr. Jamison Is ar
.mi.. Rifrma chl. He was I
member of the football team at Ore
gon and since nas servea as m
Jefferson High School. He is promi
nent in athletio as wen as
circles.
. -
. . .M a tenetfve.
Mrs. KOy. Jtucrauu -- --
visitor from Springfield who Is sharing
In the season of merriment m a min
ing this an unusually gay Summer. She
Is guest of her cousin, ansa "ns'"
Ui.a Vera Dixon of lOWS. IS
another charming girl who Is being ex
tensively feted. Miss Beatrice Young,
who Is Just back from many interesting
experiences and adventures In the war
zone and later in the diplomatic, serv
ice of Belgium, Is receiving social hon-
rMrs. E. T. Collins gave a delightful
card party on Wednesday, when she
honored the visiting girls.
k paiii.. w.a attired in a hand-
some "gown of white crepe, elaborately
embroidered. Mrs. Jefferson wore white
1 mhlt. af 1 W anil MisS Dixon
was attired in pale blue silk and white
net.
Tr:- lrn. P.tt.rinn wss hostess
Thursday night at a "Hawaiian dinner
party,"- at which she complimented
Miss Margaret McLennon, an attractive
visitor from Honolulu. The party was
given In the garden and home of Mrs.
E. Gurney, of "Sast Schuyler street.
Covers were laid for 16.
T-V. .kt. w.ai .antai-aa with mfnlA-
ture pool of water on the shore of which
were tiny palm trees ana nuts similar
to those of the native riawalians. ra-
vors were In keeping with the general
scheme of decoration. Music typical
of the islands added to the effect. The
grounds were lighted with many yellow
shaded electric lights, casting a glow
over the scene. After dinner, cards
were enjoyed for an hour. '
Miss Martha - Nillson, of 320 East
Eleventh street North, geve a dancing
party on Friday night for Miss McLennon.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Hubbard are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a little son. The baby was
horn Auz-ust 5. He will be christened
John Klernan Hubbard. His mother
waa TCvn. Kiernan. one of the most
popular members of the younger smart
set.
.-.
-vr. ir,A T Oiirtls Rlmmana en
tt.in.. ifoiio-ht-fnllv for several old
Bnnthan friend. On TucldsV
they had a dinner party for the vial
iui a uuiiuiui. - .
a , . Ifo Wamtnnnri of San
i.n.in arM Mrs. Walter Brown, of
Sherman, Texas. Dr. W. J. Simmons
waa also among those for whose
pleasure the dinner was planned. The
it.. tiA Keen tnnrlnff Canada
Xia.IUU.WUW0 MO.U. c
and stopped here for a short vlsltt at
the Hotel Portland. xney were De
lighted with Portland and the sur
rounding country.
PAl.n.l W r? .Tnnea and Mlfis Jane
V u . v , . ... v.
Jones, of San Antonio, also were en
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Simmons.
"Mrs. Abraham Tjchner dispensed
hospitality early In the week when she
entertained for Mrs. D. H. Rand, who
recently returned from San irrancisco.
The guests Included a few congenial
friends who enjoyed a box party at
tbe Empress, followed by an Informal
tea at Anne Davenport teahouse at the
ATTRACTIVE BRIDE OF THE SEASON WHO WILL BE FETED DURING
THE FALL SEASON.
PS
II I A
. . , .... -n-.-
r " ' V
W -"V '.'"-
lj ? . ' ' - . ' ,
"WHEN I PAY FOR
THIS SUIT, IT WILL
COST J19.50"
"It's From CHERRY'S"
"When you pay for It! What are
you talking about. Felicia? That's an
amazingly low price for such a Suit,
..ut don't tell me you're wearing a Suit
you haven't paid for, unle-- someone
has loaned it to you,"
"vvell. it's my own suit. Gladys, and
I haven't paid much of the price yet,
but I shall do It. of course, ON WEEK
LY INSTALLMENTS.
"Everyone admires m so flatteringly
when I wear It and I'm crazy to try
the effect of some dashing White Fox
Summer Furs with it. Don't you think
they're pretty, Gladys? So cosy for
chilly nights and the beachesj"
"Oh, I love them, of course, Felicia!
I'm going to CHERRY'S tomorrow to
get one of .hose J19.60 Suits before
they're gone."
"And I may get me one of those beau
tiful dresses they have on sale for
"Their place is so conveniently locat
ed in the Pittock block. 280-291 Wash
ington street."
MEN'S SHIRTINGS
Our large and exclusive line for
Autumn, 1915, is now complete.
Among them are the best and most
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of tie latest loomings.
More than 2000 designs to choose
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CUSTOM CLOTHING.
IMPORTED ACCESSORIES FOR
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BlfGLISH RAINCOATS FOB MEM
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1P
FALL STYLES
Better have your suit made now and
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A. LIPPMAN
Ladie Jailor, 402 Morrison, ,