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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1915)
CX331 assess' rv-v . v t,'r I sy J - -v ' - 4 at ' v V. "V ... rfil :..: ; - f - Pi ' 3 S t ; .'V : ' ' , 4. Son of F JrtAur r355? ! ' v 1 ' I , . 1 1 . , . , v . . " Zion croMromds. The motor rld to nd from Ui teahoua completed th (tcrnoon's ptrnnuresu Tbo who bared Jlri. Tichnpr" hospitality were Mrs. Rand. Mr. Warren K. Keeler. Mrs. Wlnthrop Hammond and Sira. C K Bunker. Some of Oreson'a future beaux and belles axe seen on today's society pae Poriland Is proud ot its healthy happy babies, a few of whom have been photo sraphed to adorn the department today. e Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson are belnr congratulated on the arrlral of a baby irlrL The little one "will be christened Marr- Mrs. Robertson was formerly Miss Ruth Church. Miss Adela SteTenson. of ft. Taul. II Inn.. Is the house uet of the Misses IHarke. of Irrlnston. Miss Steven.on wi'.l be the honored truest at a bridge tea Tuesday and will accompany Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and daughters to Uearhart for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Goldsmith, of Portland, and their son, Archie, of Ta- roma. will leae this afternoon on the Shasta Limited for San Francisco. Louis, another son. of Portlsnd. will lcate August :S and will Join tbera at the exposition. e Mrs. Benjamin F. Weaver was hostess on Wednesday and Thursday at two auction bridce parties at which she entertained about 3i aruests on each 00 ranton. complimenting Miss Jackson, of Chicago, who is In Portland as the truest of her sister. Mrs. Harold Burn-trK-r. Mrs. Moore house, a visitor from lx Moines, shared the honors of the fCStlTttleS. . A beautiful garden weddlnc was sol emnised Tuesday, night when Ml: Helen M. White, an attractive singer, became the bride of Ueorge B. Evans. Th garden was gaily liahted with little electric bulbs- thst peeped, forth from among the foliage. Palms and f.iliwiK of vines and gneenery. Inter mln-lrd with flowers, formed a bower undT which the service waa read by the Rev. Dt V. Poling. A wetWtnx; bell of sweet Pas over buns' the Improvised altar. George M. White attended the brldegroesn as best man. and the maid of honor waa Miss Besa Evans. The bride waa radiantly t lovely In her robe of white embroidered pink, built over white satin. Her long veil court train length was caught in place with a coronet of lUles of the valley. She carried bride roses. Mlsa Evans was attractive In a lace gown ruffled with net and made over pink silk. She carried pink rosebuda. The brlde"a mother. Mrs. U. F. White, was handsome in black lace over black silk. Mrs. William D. Evans, mother of the bridegroom, was distinguished In black silk trimmed with' chiffon and lace. A beautiful feature or the. evening waa the music. The programme was quite Informal after the ceremony. Prior to the exchanging" of the vows. Mra. Jean Miller Rahn sang Cadman's "At Dawning-." Mlsa Mildred Linden played the Mendelssohn's wedding march and Mlsa Elda McDanlel gave as a violin number Schubert'a "lierenade." with Miss Linden accompanying at the piano. Miss Charlotte Banfleld sang chaming ly during the reception hours. Particu larly lovely waa her rendition of "I Love You Truly." Presiding at the table were Mra Loyal H. McCarthy O'leve. Cecil) and Mrs. John Montair. both attractively gowned In dainty Summery attire. Mrs. Karl Jelly and Mrs. Edith Kepler, two other attractive young matrons, were stationed at the punch bowl. About the rooms and grounds there were sev eral pretty girls assisting-. All of them wore white or light evening gowns of lace and light silk material. Among those who assisted were: Miss Leila Barber. Miss Mnrcla Holt. Miss Stella Jones and Miss Sadie Banfleld. The dining room was artistically decorated with yellow blossoms and the other rooms were In roses, sweet peas and palms. The wedding- cake that oc cupied the center of the table was sent aa a present for the bride from a rela tive In Colorado. The bride is a mem ber of the Treble Clef Club. She la a graduate of Si. Helen's Hall.- and at tended the University of Oregon, where she was popular In sorority circles. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mts. G. F. White. Mr. Evans Is well known In business circles. After a wedding- trip the couple will reside In Portland. About 100 guests attended the wedding. Telegrams and letter of congratulations and good wishes and many gifts were showered upon the young couple, who are both exceedingly popular. Mrs. Evans sang recently at a concert given by Mra Rose Coursen Reed and , her voice at tracted much favorable comment. 1 ' Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Wright will sail on the Great Northern Tuesday for a month at the expositions and other California points. At Berkeley they will visit Mrs. Wright's mother and her sister. Miss Adelaide Smith, prin cipal of the Wellesley School. Mrs. Wright and Miss Smith will be present at the meetings of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae and the big Welles ley rally on the exposition grounds. ' Mrs. Fred A. Bailey, gave a delight ful luncheonparty at her residence on the bank or tne niiim station, Wednesday afternoon. In honor of Mrs. Nellie McClelland, sister of J. H. McDermott, who Is visiting his family from Wllllamsport Pa. White anl lav ender sweet peas predominated In the decorations. Those present were: Mrs. Nellie McClelland. Mrs. J. H. McDer- . . 11.. t v Riirlcinehim. Mrs. Msr- muii, - w ' c " - , shall, of Omaha, mother of Mra. Buck ingham: Mrs. G. E. Crolord, of San Francisco: Mrs. C. E. Finley and Miss Grace Chambers. . -t --a xrra IT Tl Mi-Onlre. of Ala- - hV t fl P ! I" little daughter. Ernestine, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. fc. w. ueni nu McOulre. The attractive young visitor, Mrs. McGulre. was formerly Miss Tessa Dent. Since her marriage she has lived In Alameda and is socially popular In the cities sdoui ean r ri;ia.v w ' c T ctrlirht entertained at luncheon Wednesday. In honor of her sisters. Mrs. un ciancnani, 01 vum, t. -a t Rnflv- of Oakland. Cal.. and Mrs. H. J. Strelght. of Plattsmouth. Neb., who are spending mo ouui.nc. with her. t- tha hnnnr anient, those entertained were Mesdames Mitchell,, of Omaha: A. E. Murphy. C. Myer, M. Smyth and George Richardson and Miss Mitchell. 01 umana. 11.. it t ctriorht left for her home In Plattsmouth. Neb.. Thursday even irr sfter a two montba" visit with relatives in Portland. Mrs. Strelght will visit San Fran cisco and Los Angeles en route. nniinvi Mnnt enmes the news of the arrival, on Monday. August 9. of a little son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Edntard Tracy Bemls. In honor of his late paternal grnuiiui his uncle, the little one has been named Phllo Scovlll Bemls III. Mrs. Bemls, the baby's mother, is the only sister of Leone Cass Baer and has many friends In Portland, where she has vis ited. Miss Baer, who is sun in Mon tana, plans to return in a fortnight. a ti'.itf mtie'mnTrl who Is the great- great-granddaughter of Governor Lane, Oregon s first territorial vovernur, sua the granddaughter ot juage anu mra. -itu, nr nulla, arrived In Portland on Thursday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean joinns. int 11101 , ui.. .iiiiiaL Winifred Mosher. daughter of Mrs. Hattle L. Mosher, of Phoenix. Axis- Flowers and messages of congratulation- are being sent to welcome the new arrival. t- mncf 1!fl?htful In wn nar- V . " - "'- . " ties of the season was that at which .(- u.. v. varats- nreslded on .lt. Buu - -" - Friday nlght at their home In Irving- ton. The grounds were aiiracuveiy lighted with many electric lights and a canvaa waa spread on the lawn for dancing-. The musicians were sta tioned on the veranda. jonn ver steeg contributed banjo selections. , r r T .It., tiIbvm! nla.no solos. Mrs. G. C. Freeland sang several songs and supper was servea in i "l The guest list Included: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nylander, Mr. and Mrs. W. I Richey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woltring, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Grldley. Mr. and Mrs. John Versteeg. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wlcke. Mrs. 1 rAnlr Xffaa VJ I th NvlAtldpT. MlSS Phcbe Smith. Miss Mildred Smith. Miss Velna Uuescn, Miss xnarfjarei ir Miss Maude 'WoodrunT. Miss Vera Meeks. Mrs. W. A. Storey. Marian Ver stee?. George Green. Arthur Axelsor, Hart Versteeg, Herbert Versteeg, Rand Versteeg. Richard Smith, E. Ordeman, Raymond Leonard. Evelyn Eckbergr, Miss G. C. Freeland. e Dr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Ashworth have returned from their wedding: trip and are at home at the. Lincoln apart- n , . vfrat lahvnrlh was Miss Hazel LaVeme Rohde. She is an attractive, memoer ot ner bci. uu yuvt marriage last month was extensively entertained. Miss Vivian White was hostess Tues day at a dinner and theater party for Miss Lucille Abbott, guest of Miss Nal- dyne Baker. Additional guests were: Misses Melba and Florence Westen- gard. Miss Florence West. Miss fieien reel. Miss Lida Llttell, Miss Pauline Chip'man. Miss Bertha Teller, Miss Gladys Anderson. Miss Marguerite Welch and Miss Helltg. A number of prominent Portland women are Interested In the project to erect a monnument In Washington. D. C.. to the memory of Clara Barton. Mrs. Albertlne S. Odell, who is chairman of the committee of .arrangements. Is a sister of Mrs. B. F. Morden. 1294 East Twelfth street, Portland. Women of all walks of life are contributing to the fund. .... Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hodecker have 1.-...4 invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss -Anna Elizabeth Hodecker, to Dr. ueroeri n. Dtumni. The ceremony will be solemnized in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church Wednesday; August 15, at 7 o'clock. . Mrs. A. Oberdorfer. with her daugh ter. Miss Doris, and Mrs. Oberdorfer's brother. Joseph Simon, left yesterday for a visit to San Francisco. Mrs. Alice. Barrett and Miss Helen Humason have returned from San Fran cisco after a delightful visit. Mrs. Gay Lombard and Mrs. George Marshall came up from the beacn dur ing the week. Mrs. Lombard's friends are delighted that she has decided to remain here for the Winter. She passed several months in San Francisco and was greatly missed by rortiana society. .YEWS FROM THE ARMT POST Though there is serious trouble In Mexico and possibly war threatening, . -orioxtinn of it Is visible In this post officially, though all are taking great interest in tne newspaper - I. la nrominid that trOODS U 1 13- W l " - nearer the line would be ordered to the border first, in case action is taken by the Government. . Mrs. W. S. McCllntock, of Kansas Xfv aprivad Fridav ' f or 3. few days visit with Mrs.'Bugge, wife of Captain Jens Bugge. ' "'Mrs. Weeks, wife of Captain Robert t iv..if, hu irnne to Altus. Okla- where she is to remain indefinitely for the benefit of her healtn. sne nas wen ill several months. . e Mrs. Hegeman, wife of Captain Harry A Hegeman, left for the Yellowstone National Park Tuesday. Her brother and family will meet her at Livings ton and all will take a trip by automo bile through tne pane . m m m brigade adjutant during the absence of Major Adrian . inmini, e ..i. . . . r -rfnap ft f thn Mag ical Corps.-, has been ordered to Fort EVERYTHING TIIATS TiBWEST FIRST AT THE EMPORIUM TL The "Rage' for Fall wear New Princess -Dresses $23.50 You've read about them in all the Fashion magazines. Spic, span new by express from New York ! Two beau tiful models in silk taffeta, one as illustrated. White Pil grim collar and cuffs scalloped tunic and skirt. Colors: black, navy and Copenhagen. Specially marked Monday, $23.50 New S.uits Galore Arrivals by every express ! We're showing a more complete stock than most stores will have a month from now. Authentic Autumn styles exclusive, yet moderate in price. $19.50, $22.50, $24.75, $27.50 '' and upwards to $45.00 Handsome Fall Coats in corduroys, plain ' and fur- . trimmed plush, etc., $12.50 to $29.50 This Lovely Hat By Joseph, Fifth Ave,, N. Y. One of the many handsome Fall Styles. Others from Rawak & Moorhead, Jardine and houses known the world over for their exclusive styles. As before, we will make the Emporium's Millinery Department known for its immense selection,-its chic, exclusive Hats, its courtesy and willingness to please, at prices within reach of all. $5 to $30 4 A mi V?. i 124126-128 Sixth St. Just a step off CaseyWash-j for duty from August 16 to August ZS. t i-....on T?ohprt T. Snow left Thursday for his home In Boston for a visit, before sailing- oepHm""" from San Francisco to Honolulu, near .i h win inln the First Infantry, being due for foreign service. in-- ivisva rvinnnr is sDendlng a atlas vrct'tv. w . . t couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. George M. ParKer. miss, v,oujiji in Independence, or. - i W r. Mooreland, of Tacoma, visited with Lieutenant an Mrs. George M. Parker Thursday. Six lieutenants, recent graduates from West Point, have been assigned to the Twenty-first Infantry and are to arrive soon. , . Miss Gladys Wllkins, of Eugene, Or., i. ri.itinr her sister. Mrs. Moore, wife of Lieutenant H. a Moore. ..i.i. Mm R R Knox returned Thursday on the Shasta Limited from San Francisco, wnere mey uau ' the fair for nearly a week. Captain George S. Tiffany and Mrs. Tiffany will leave Tuesday for Pi nault. Wash., for a few days' outing and fishing. Lieutenant Frank V. Schneider, who has been transferred to the First In fantry at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, left for Gearhart, Or., Thursday. Later he will go to San Francisco and take in the fair before sailing September 7 on the Government transport. . Lieutenant and Mrs. George C Rock well have returned from California. r d..i,.ii viKitrd her mother in Los Angeles from March to August, go ing to San .Francisco iur mo Pacific Exposition. Lieutenant Rock- .. a.,, in California ana wen wa VII - Joined Mrs. Rockwell In Los Angeles. They returned on tne steamci Northern. e . - i- i.fArm.i HatiM was held ' Fri day evening In the Officers' Club. Music was furnisnea oy from the Twenty-First Infantry Band. The Post Bridge Club was enter tained Tuesday by Mrs. Torrey B. Ma- v, Th RDpcial prize was won oy Mrs.' George M. Parker. Miss Adele Voorhees and Airs, wiuiam won the regular prizes. Captain and Mrs. Herbert C. Glb n Mnnrinv evp.nlntT entertained at dinner In honor of Colonel and Mrs. L. Melvin Maus. utner guesis were Colonel and Mrs. David J. Baker, . tf...ln n Vnncnuvpr. and Miss Adele Voorhees. Colonel and Mrs. Maus are parents or airs, r rye, iie v.Atrar A Frv. who recent ly left the post and visited in San Francisco ror a montn oeium sums the Philippines. Colonel Maus is a brother of General Marion P. Maus, formerly in command of the Depart ment of the Columbia, with headquar ters in this post. Colonel Maus, of the Medical Corps, was recently retired. He has accepted a position of directing the campaign against tuberculosis in Kentucky, and when he left here went direct to that state. Mrs. William Brooke honored Miss Adele Voorhees, sister - of Mrs. Peter C Field, by giving.a bridge party Mon day afternoon. F-jur tables were played and the prizes, prettily-embroidered card, table covers, were won by Mrs. David J. Baker, Jr, Mrs. Torrey M. Maghee. Mrs. George C. Rockwell and Mrs. Raymond E. Ingalls. Mrs. Field poured tea. Mrs. Allen Parker served the salads, anu jars, neroen - uju ner the ice cream. Mrs. James B. Woolnough enter ifli.ui it luncheon In honor of Miss Voorhees on Wednesday, covers being placed for 12. The decorations were blue, and white bachelor buttons. The guests present were: Miss Voorhees, her sister, Mrs. Field. Mrs. William Brookje, Mrs. Jens BuKge, Mrs. Torrey B. Ma ghee, Dr. Porter, Miss Anne JCurta of Portland. Mrs. H. I Taylor, Mrs. Continued on Pago 4.) DEAR MADAM: Our Fall materials are arriving and stvles are the latest. Reduced prices for a short time. INVESTIGATE. J. K. STERN Ladles' Tailor. 447 Alder St. LADIES, I am now ready for tke FALL SEASON. Take advantage of the EARLY FALL PRICES. All my are BMranteed a oerfect fit. B. FINK Ladles' Tailor, 407 Eilem Bld ForThatExpositionTrip and Smart Wear Fox Furs in Endless Variety Styles More Dashing. Prices Most Reasonable. t iAugust Sale of Furs a est values &ver sjjereu. INCLUDING ALL THE NEWEST MODELS IN $' FUR NECKWEAR, f ; FUR MUFFS, i FUR COATS AND CLOTH COATS FUR LINED AND FUR TRIMMED for evening and auto wear. YOUR FURS REMODELED To conform to the latest fashion. Also repair work executed in a superior manner at LOW SUMMER PRICES. (Fall delivery.) An Assortment Worthy of Your Inspection. Phones: Main 24, A 2440. TWO GRAND PRIZES P. P. I. EL 68 Gold Medals Other Expositions. Messenger .At Your Service H. LIEBES & CO. J. P. PLACEMANN, Mgr. PHR 288 Morrison St, Bet, 4th and 5th. Vx Invisible -kC H ATT? WFT XZ Overcomes the annoyance Worn by women who appreciate a neat, trim appearance. A style for every coiffurea shade for any hair. Ask your dealer for the "Carmen Booklet' Latest Styles 'in Hair dressing it's free. Try No. 66 Adjusta Car- mpn Net. caD-shaDed no elastic ?ord no draw string. Fits perfectly. Look for the Carmen envelope 5c each at YOUR dealer's 4 ItrvicTBt m 4 5 TV wwiacoi - tare WetA We show abore the Cannra etrlopa for your guidance in buying hair nets P
