3
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTIAND," FEBRUARY 20, 1916.
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Taylor, of Los Angeles, who was visit
ing in this city for several days with
her parents. Mrs. David C. Lewis en
tertained Mosday with an informal
luncheon, followed by, an Orpheum
party. Luncheon was served at Hotel
Tortland.
Mrs. Alfred A. Aya (Grace Honey
man, of Lapine. Or., and little daugh
ter. Barbara, arc house guests of the
Thomas D. Honeymans at their resi
dence for several weeks.
The popular Mrs. Fred H. Hopkins,
of Medford. who is a frequent visitor
in this city, is the house guest of her
sister. Mrs. C. H. Noble. She came to
Portland to attend a family reunion In
celebration of the 80th birthday of her
father. Judge J. H. Woodward, which
was held Wednesday evening. Judge
"Woodward is a senior member of the
Oregon Bar Association, and is the old
est practicing lawyer in Oregon.
Mrs. Hopkins will return in a day or
two to her borne In Southern Oregon.
.
Mrs. Henry W. Goode, who has been
absent from Portland for some time, is
now domiciled in apartments at Hotel
Norton ia.
Mrs. C. E. S. Wood left for the East
last week for an extended visit with
friends for several weeks, principally
in New York City.
Miss Crystal Hyland, daughter of the
former Oregon Commissioner at the
Panama-Pacific International Exposi
tion, George F. Hyland and Mrs.
Hyland, whose engagement was an
nounced during the fair to the attrac
tive Bolivian, Luis Abelli, is making
plans for her wedding, which probably
will take place this Spring. Mr. Abelli
OFFICERS OF WOMEN'S AUXILIARY PORTLAND SOCIAL TURN
VEREIN INTERESTED IN EXHIBITION AT HEILIG TONIGHT.
An event of wide interest will be the exhibition which will be given by
the Portland Social Turn Verein in t he Heilig Theater tonight. The
Women's Auxiliary, of which Miss Marian Bolin is president and Mrs. Will
iam McGlnnis vice-president, will hav e an important part in the events
scheduled. Many prominent women are members of the auxiliary and all are
enthusiastic in the many splendid features that are of fered ' In the Turn
Verein,
plans to sail on February 28 for this
country, and will reach here tne eariy
part of April. The wedding date will
not be set until Mr. Abelli's arrival,
which will be the inspiration for many
social affairs honoring the charming
young couple.
Miss Hyland has been entertained in
formally during the past few weeks.
She is an exceptionally pretty girl, and
J
,7.
very popular. The wedding will be one
of the most brilliant of the year.
Flowers and joyous messages of con
gratulation are pouring into Mr. ana
Mrs. Chester Griffln Murphy on the
advent of their second daughter, Cath
erine Elizabeth, who was born Friday
morning. The little maid has been
named to honor her paternal grand
mother.
One of the most interesting events
of the week was the annual Valentine
tea given for the benefit of the work
of the Visiting Nurse Association Mon
day afternoon. The parlors of Hotel
Portland were thronged wtih women,
late in the afternoon many men brav
ing the tumult of chatter and throng
of wonjen to give aid to the noble phil
anthropy. Sufficient diversion was found at
this tea to appease the most blase
person. In addition to a prettily
decked tea table, presided over by
prominent and attractive matrons, who
in turn were assisted in the service by
pretty debutantes, flitting through the
mad crush to attend to the comforts of
the guests, there was instrumental mu
sic, dancing, vocal solos and general
dancing to close the notable event. It
was unfortunate that one of the so
loists felt the buzz of voices too great
to proceed wtih his delightful part of
the interesting programme. Many of
the women were not aware of the fact
that one of the soloists was ready to
start his programme, as the tea table
was off in one corner, a distant cor
ner being reserved for the musicians
They were almost as much surprised
that Mr. Lind walked out as he was
that they continued their talking.
Miss Axa Genevieve Paget and her
partner, Mr. Unna, danced two dances
in costume and were enthusiastically
applauded.
Otto Wedemeyer sang three charm
ing numbers, accompanied at the piano
by Miss Constance Piper. Especially
lovely was the last number, a zephyr
like, airy bit, radiating Springtime,
entitled. "To a Water Lily."
Mrs. Sigmund Frank and Miss Wil
son were stationed at the door, to re
ceive the silver contributions, and Mrs.
A. A. Morrison and Mrs. James D. Hon
eyman presided at the candy table. It
was a most attractive table, the con
tainers and ' boxes ' being the gift of
Mrs. Louis H, Tarpley. who also deco
rated the baskets and boxes with
dainty old-fashioned designs of hand
painted flowers.
During the last hour of the tea gen
eral dancing was a feature, and as the
men were in the minority the maids
danced together. The tea table,
adorned with a huge pastel blue, heart
artistically combined with a wreath of
primroses and pink petaled quince
blossoms, tied with a fluffy bow of
pink tulle, was presided over during
the first hour by Mrs. Lewis Mills, Mrs.
Kurt H. Koehler. Mrs. Solomon Blu
mauer and Mrs. C. S. Jackson. For the
second hour Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett,
Mrs. Fremont O. Downing. Mrs. Ed
ward Ehrman and Mrs. Henry C, Ca
bell presided. ' About two dozen fair
maids assisted both in the sale of the
delicious home-made candies and serX;
ing tea.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton, of
Salem, who have been visiting in Flor
ida, will go to New York soon for a
visit before returning West this Spring.
A number of social affairs have been
planned for Mrs. Knighton in the me
tropolis. Mr. and Mrs. Knighton have
been sojourning in Florida and at their
former home in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs.
Knighton left several weeks ago, going
byN way of Southern California. Mr.
Knighton, who was former State Archi
tect, joined her in California, when
they started for the East.
And still society aids and abets phil
anthropic deeos. The next large and
important venture to take up their
time and attention is the production of
"Komeo and Juliet," which will be re
peated -for the benefit of the Baby
Home on Thursday, evening. February
'24, at the Heilig Theater. The com
mittee in charge of this production has
arranged with all participating in the
event to give their services, costumes,
music, theater, lights, ushers' services,
and all incidentals absolutely free so
that the big deficit left from the last
performance of this opera may be
cleared for the Home, which is sadly
in need of help.
Warren A. Erwin is general chair
man of the event, and has the assist
ance of other prominent club and fra
ternal men, as well as women's clubs,
musical ssocieties. society maids and
matrons, and all civic organizations.
The boxes have been reserved by many
of the leading clubs, including the Mac
Dowel, Portland Woman's Club, Lau
relhurst, Monday Musical, Irvington
and countless private parties.
The list of patronesses is the same
as for the previous production, ana
represent prominent and energetic
women of the city, as follows:
Mesdames
L. A. Falling
Holt C. Wilson
K. L Glisan
R. W. Lewis
C. E. S. Wood "
Herbert Nichols
Henry E. Jones
J. Wesley Ladd
Solomon Hlrsch
C F. Adams
R. Howard. Jr.
I. T. Honeyman
J. Dougherty
Thomas Kerr
Donald Green
D. O. Lewis
Hawley Hoffman
J. K. Kollock
Hunt Lewis
Peter Kerr
B. G. Lombard
Edward Failing
F. A. Biles
W. F. Hodffhtoa
Robert Stronjr
F. E. Hart
Frank Watson
Bert C. Ball
J. A. Foullhoux
B. Neustadter
M. Fleisehner
M. H. Whltehouse
Frank Menefee
E. Ehrman
W. MacMaster
Margaret Biddle
A. L. Maxwell
R. L. Glass
W. E. Thomas
R. C. Reed-
Mesdames
J. U Meier
Ernest Tucker
E. A. Kockey
J. D. Honeyman
K. Ijivinguton
A Meier
Kenneth Beebe
H. C. Bowers
James Beckett
Kletcher L4nn .
W. B. Ayer "
W. A. MacRae
J. N. Teal
E. L.. Devereaux
Lee Hoffman
Oakar Huber '
C. H. Carey
L Goldsmith
Phillip Beuhner
O. Binswanger
K. Goldsmith
A. W. Iambert
A. KeldVnhelmer
S. M. Mears
Edward Grelle
K. Mackenzie
P. Wesalnger
N. Simon
C. S. Jackson
0. K. Menefee
3. Blumauer
H. W. Corbett
George Parrlsh
Philip Malcolm
It. J. Mann
E. A. Wylii
Alma D. Katz
S. Kosenfeld
1. X. Fleisehner
W. H. Dunckley
Kalph H. Hoyt
(. D. Schalk
Everett Ames
E. B. Piper
L. H. Parker
Kalph Matson
F. T. Griffith
C. D. Brunn
T. D. Honeyman
F. O. Downing
. Percy W. Lewis
Thomas C. Burke
Harold Hurlbert
Shlrlev D. Parker
William Ladd
Misses
Failing
K. Caldwell
Caroline Flanders
W. E. McCord
Dallas Hacn
D. A. Shindler
W. Warrens
Frederick Green
R. B. Slnnott i
Frederick Pace
R. Lee Barnes
W. F. Burrell
J C Alnsworth
E. C. Mears
Harry Nunn
1. wneeiwrigni
H. A. Heppner
Ralph Robinson
Herbert Garr Reed
Warren A. Erwin
John Clnlre MonteitB
W. F. Fr-blg
H. c. Cabell
From the Irvington Club, the follow
ing matrons will act as patronesses:
Mesdames
Mesdame!
C. L. Mead
J. C. Costello
R. P. Giltner
J. P. Jaeger
T. H. Edwards
J. L. Stafford
A. M. Wilson
J. F. Toft
H. A. Heppner
G. J. Frankel
S. M. Patterson
A. Giebisch
P. L. Thompson
Isaac lawler
girls of the Phi Delta
R. D. Inman
B. F. Weaver
R. L. Aldrich
Lee Arnett
F. E. Harlow
H. L. Chapin
E. La. Pettis
W. F. Fleldner
C. C. Colt
G. E. Parrish
A group of
Sigma sorority, of which Miss Dorothy
Bliss is president, will sell home-made
candy during the performance. The
sale will be conducted under the per
PORTLAND COUPLE ARE MARRIED AT PRETTY WEDDING.
X If i
A pretty wedding was solemnized in
the presence of 60 guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. R. Moorhead. 611
Marguerite avenue, Saturday night,
February 12, when Ella Mae Moorhead
was married to L. Carroll Day. Rev. A.
B. Calder .officiating. The impressive
ring ceremony was used.
The bride was charming in white
satin with tulle overdrape and veil,
with orange blossoms. She carried a s hower bouquet of white carnations and
WhMissaEdw3ina Clough was bridesmaid and wore pink .taffeta. She carried
an arm bouquet of pink carnations. Earl Martin was best man. Miss Maude
Wells niece of the bride, was flower-girl and was pretty in pink taffeta.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Florence Cole, who
also accompanied Mrs. Marie Fisher in "I Love You Truly.
The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. V. R. Moorhead.
Wnd is popular. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Day and is
well known in musical circles, being one of Portland's promising musicians.
, iit k.ritnn vnii-e und is also a fine pianist. They have
taken apartments in the Royal Annex. 3504 Morrison street, where Mr. Day
has ooened a studio for piano and voice. This popular couole have a wide
circle of friends.
tes m Garden 1 HlL
IK
sonal supervision of Misses Mabel
TCorell and K. Chambreau.
Charming and informal, with the
glow of Spring radiating from the
bowls and vases of flowers arranged
artistically about the rooms, about 16
of the debutante set enjoyed tea with
Mrs. Joseph Andrews and Miss Marian
Smith at their pretty lfttle home in
Westover road.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beckett passed
several weeks in Englewood, N. J., vis
iting the latter's family, where they
were entertained. They also attended
the latest plays and opera in New
York.
The regular monthly dance of the
Monday Night Dancing Club will be
held as originally scheduled tomorrow
night, at Hotel Benson, in the crystal
room.
Honorinir Miss Elizabeth Bryan, of
Baltimore, Md., who is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. S. Nichols. Mrs. John Latta
presided at a charming luncheon on
Tuesday.
Mrs.' Charles Gauld and sister Mrs.
James Cairns asked a few friends in
formally to play bridge and have tea
Tuesday afternoon. Three tables were
arranged for the games, and at the tea
hour a few additional guests called.
The attractive tcatable was presided
over by Mrs. C. S. Jackson and Mrs.
Walter F. Burrell.
A new bridge club has been organ
ized among the debutantes, the first
meeting being held Thursday evening
at. the home of Miss Katherine Uraham,
The personnel of the new club is: Misses
Elizabeth. Jacobs, Virginia Mcuonougn,
Nancy Zan. Katherine Graham, John C,
Adams. Alfred Clark, Kobert Stubbs.
George P. Stanley and Graham
Glass, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson were
hosts for an informal supper party
and musical Sunday evening at their
home in Northrup street.
Lieutenant Henry Adair, of Fort
Ethan Allen. Vermont, has been called
to Portland on account of the illness of
Lovely Flowers
"Made-in- America"
At About !2 Foreign Prices
TIME was when we depended upon Europe for
Millinery Flowers. Now American genius
has created the loveliest Flowers that we've
ever shown. Those beautiful old-fashioned roses
that take you back to grandmother's days!
American Beauty Roses and the ever-lovely La
France.
Quaintly colored small buds odd
little bunches of small flowers and
leaves small bouquets of Oriental
colored buds small fruit and berries.
Choose a new Shape from our big Spring showing and have it
flower-trimmed. Never were flowers so favored. See the great
flower display Monday at '
49c, 59c, 79c
PORlLANU'fcil
124tol28 Sixth St., Just cffUcisKinAtan.
his mother, Mrs. Samuel Adair, who
is at Good Samaritan Hospital. Lieu
tenant Adair arrived Tuesday and
probably will remain for a few weeks
with his family here.
Mrs. Ellsworth Mather Taylor (May
Whidden). who has been visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Whid
den. for a short time, returned to her
home in Los Angeles on Wednesday.
During her brief vi.sit here. Mrs. Taylor
was ontertained delightfully in an in
formal way. t
A group of holiday-makers left yes
terday for Seaside to be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman
over Washington's birthday, at the
I. N. Fleisehner cottage on the south
boardwalk. Their guests are Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Schweitzer, Miss Marian Citron, and
Herbert Frank. They will return Tues
day night.
Coming as a genuine surprise was
the news of the engagement of Miss
Marvel Shields, of Taooma. to Thomas
Autzen, of this city. The news was
made known at a pretty card party for
which Miss Grace Bingham was hostess
Friday afternoon. Miss Shields has
been visiting Miss Bingham for a few
weeks, and is well known in tins city,
where she formerly resided. She is a
niece of Mrs. A. W. Clarke, and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Shields.
Miss Shields attended school in Port
land, and later entered Dana Hall.
Mr. Autzen is the son of Peter Aut
zen, with whom he is associated in the
lumber business. He is a popular club
man and also is socially popular.
The wedding will take place about
the middle of March, and the young
folk will be showered with prenuptial
affairs.
The Bingham residence in Lovejoy
street was aglow with Spring blos
soms, a decorative scheme of pink be
ing developed with tulips, favors, score
cards and prizes, and bowls of daffo
dils also were used about the rooms
and on the pretty tea table.
Mrs. A. W. Clarke, aunt of the bride
elect, presided at the pretty tea table.
Those playing cards were: Misses
Marguerite Palitsch. Marie and Helen
Haller. Edith Prater. Alice Gadsby.
Genevieve Caughey, Olga Spliid. Emma
Sorenson, Marian Citron, Marjorie
Cameron, Marian Atwater. Kathleen
Sealy, Katherine Knapp, Edith Fallin,
Mrs. George Hoffman. Mrs. Earl Ber
nard. Mrs. Harold Raynor, Mrs. Wil
bur Carnahan. Mrs. C. Elmore Grove
and Mrs. Herbert Scott.
A. L. Mills and his daughter. Miss
El'Lo Mills, are passing a few weeks
in New York, expecting to return to
Portland the latter part of this month.
Another of the boxes on Wednesday
nlrrht was occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
t K Fleisehner and their guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Solomon Blumauer. This af
fair also was preceded by an informal
dinner party.
Mid-week is set aside regularly for
many of the theater parties, always
followed by dancing and suppers at the
leading grills, which accounts for the
many parties at the Orpheum Theater
Wednesday night. One of the largest
of these was that presided over by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg, their
guests numbering 2. being the mar
ried contingent. Later they enter
tained their guests with supper and
dancing. at the bi-weekly supper-dance
at Hotel Benson.
One of the box parties was given by
Curtis Bailey and included the younger
set. Mr. Bailey preceded the theater
EARLY SPRING NOVELTIES
v Revealing Authoritative
Fashions in Woolens
K S. ERVIN & CO.. Ltd.
Custqm Clothing
Imported Accessories for Men.
Custom Shirts.
English Raincoats for Men and
Women.
Second Floor, Selling Blog.
sixth and alder streets
J. K. STERN
Ladies' Tailor
447 ALDER STREET.
ADVANCED SPRIXQ OPEXIXG.
REDUCED PRICES.
11
partv by dinner at Hotel Benson and
closed the evening's festivities hy pre
siding at one of the supper tallies at
the supper-danro in the Benson. Ilia
guests were: Mrs. lliisel Bluninuer
Lltt. Misses Esther Tinker. Harriet
nntlmifd mi Taice I.)
HELEN IGOE
Shop for Women
Portland Hotel Court
Exclusive Styles
Individual Models
SUITS
?G7.50 to $187.50
COATS
?C2.50 to $150.00
DRESSES
$50.00 to $175.00
EVENING GOWNS
$75.00 to $250.00
BLOUSES
$0.75 to $50.00
PATTERN HATS
$25.00 to $75.00
The favor of inspection cordi
. ally invited.
Judges of correct en
graving have always
looked upon CilVs
as an
Authority
on High-Class
Engraved
Announcements
Cards and Social
.Stationery
(Second Floor.)
The J. K.
Gill Co..
Alder.
Third and
Important to Ladies
If you wish to have your Spring
suit made to order inspect our mod
els first. It will demonstrate to
you that our styles are exclusive
and the prices are very moderate.
The models we have on hand will
sell very reasonable.
S. ARONSON'S
423 Alder St. Main 5210.
Spring Suits
For Ladies
You want your new SprinK suit to
he up-to-date in desltrn and mate
rial, but not "faddish." W are
discriminating in this matter, our
suits ure always correct. It Ih to
you advantage to place your order
with us now.
DE BLANCHE
Tailor to DUrrtmlnatlnK Taatea.
4UH ashliiKton Mrrrl, lole HIH.
Order Your Suit Now
Gee the Best. My Price and Materials
Are Right. Satisfaction Guar
anteed.
A. LIPPMAN, V
.Ann'.
All. OK.
402 AIORIUSON, MAR TKNTH.