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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1916)
4 TILE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 19, 1916. tS 2 f , s J3 f-J "sv3"." ' ' 7 ;V AW . "V II - ' i in - j ? - ' ii - '4, - , 3 x, - ' ' ' ' ' - " ' ' " ' ' ' 1 woman and spends her recreation hours rldinsr- She has become a familiar figure in both of these cities. On ac count of their stay in Portland being: so short, and Miss Lyne singring on Saturday night, she will not be able to enter into social activities, much to the regret of their manyfriends here. Miss Lyne made numerous friends in California. An Informal tea siven last week by Mrs. William Evans announced the en gagement of Miss Edith Breedlove to Herbert Cooke. A green St. Patrick's day decorative scheme was attractive and about 60 maids and matrons at tended. Miss Breedlove who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Breed love. is a popular member of - the Phi Delta Sigma Sorority. Mr. Cooke is a graduate of the University of Oregon and a member of Delta Theta Phi law fraternity. Their marriage will be in May. Spring blossoms, roses, sweet music and the presence of many attractive joung girls and matrons made the re ception given yesterday by Miss Agnes McBride one of the lowliest of the year. Miss Marie McBride, who has recent ly returned from California, was the guest of honor. The hostess was at tired in a smart gown of lavender ' taffeta and her sister. Miss Marie Mc Bride, wore green net partly veiled in fine silvery lace. Mrs. D. B. McBride was handsome in yellow brocaded satin. The drawing room was banked- in daffodils and ferns and in the parlor, pink roses prevailed. The library was gay with rich red roses -and in the dliung-room were green carnations and bows of green tulle. Mrs. F. L. Lonergan and Miss Bertha Masters poured. Miss Marie McBride is a member of musical way and has studied extensive ly in San Francisco. The annual banquet of Delta Gamma . Sorority was held yesterday in the 1 . M.r. I I . rimhall Tk. ! rooms were decorated with Spring blossoms. Lavender tulips adorned the table and were placed as favors mark ing each place. Covers weer laid for Mrs. W. T. Bel cher, Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. George Bright, Mrs. Donald Pague, Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, Mrs. Francis Curtis, Mrs S4 SrC7J' t7?77 Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, of Irving ton. The Smiths recently came-from The Dalles, where they have a wide circle of friends. Since taking up their residence here they have made many new friends. The bride is well known in the college set. She is a' Kappa Alpha Theta of the University of Ore gon, a graduate of St. Helen's Hall and of the Washington preparatory school. Mr. Holden is a Sigma Chi man of Oregon, 'and was active in athletic events. The ceremony was quietly solemnized laet'evening at S .o'clock in the presence of relatives. Rv. Os wald Taylor, of tirace Memorial Epis copal Church, read the service. The bride wore a smart tailleur of blue taffeta, with hat to correspond. Her corsage was of orchids. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Holden left later for a we-ddlng trip, and on their return, after April 1, will be in their new home at 735 East Eighteenth street North. Mr. Holden is the son of Mr. and Mra. Hiram W. Holden, of Portland'. To celebrate the 87th birthday anni versary of Max Daifg, an elaborate birthday dinner was given on Friday night. To add to the pleasure of the affair, Mrs. Dittenhofer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isador Lang, arrived from St. Paul for a short visit. Of interest to many of Portland's younger set was "the Kappa Kappa Oamma formal dance giv.en last night In the Hotel Osburn, Eugene. Beta Omega chapter served as hostesses to a merry throng of guests. The hotel was decorated artistically with pink carnations and pussywillows. The fea ture dance was an elaborate affair with intricate marches and dainty figures making a picturesque attrac tion. The. ball was marked by the number of pretty girls present. The patrons and patronesses included Mr. and Mrs. George T.jperliriger, of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. , DeCon, Eugene; Mra S. C. Dyer. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. C. D Rover, of Eugene. After the dance dainty refreshments were served in the Japanese tearoom. The charming evening gowns worn by the girls and th,e ' pretty decorations gave the dance & distinctive note of beauty. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Eric Allen. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Russel. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hamil ton, Miss Frances Young, Mr. and Mrs. E. Conklln, Miss Genevieve Keller, Doris Sloacum, Helen Casey, Marie Beach, Helen Deckebach, Beatrice Wetherby, Margaret Gray, Eleanor Spoil, Helen Hall. Lois Hall, Mildred ' Broughton, Gladys CartWright. Emma Stevenson, H. Dunbar, Glenn Wheeler, Carroll Wagner. Dale Butt, Franklin Allen, Ralph Allen, Glenn Stanton,' Fred Hans sen, Carl Nelson, Percy Boatman, James Vance, Francis Yoran, Don Roberts, Gordon Clark, Dwight Wilson. Marion V. Melson, Harold Hamstreet, Dorman Leonard, William Montgomery, Joe Skelton, Sprague Adam, Ernest- Hos slngton,. Frank Farrell, Nich Juaraguy, George Cook, Kenneth Shetterly, Harry Dement, Harold Brock, Fred Deckebach. Harold Trigtlgis. Ed Garbade. MacLeod Maurice. Ed Bailey, Graham Smith Harry Powell, ' Max Reigard, Emmett Rathbun. John Huston, Don Byrd, Ches ter Miller, Roy Brown. Earl Murphy and Herman Gilfelln. The active members of Beta Omega chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma are: Constance Cartwright, Jessie Purdy, Louise Bailey, Esther Chalmers. Louise Allen. Hertha Hanssen, Dorothy Wheel er. Em Burdick. Lillian Littler. Hazel Wymore, Cora Hosford, Celeste Foulkes, Helen Purington, Alva Wilson. Grace Reid, Roberta Veal, Lucile Messner, Dorothy Flegel, Dorothy Robertson, Vera Van Schoonboven, Lucile Stanton and Kathryn Hartley. Mrs. Thomas Adams, a recent arrival from Manila, was the honor guest at a "500" party given by Mrs. A. B. Riche son, of 1396 East Seventeenth street, Eastmoreland. Thursday afternoon. Decorations, foliage and favors, carried out the St. Patrick's day color scheme. Mra Norman Bray was hisrh score. taking first prize and Mrs. E. Murphy was awarded consolation. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Ray Vivian and Mrs. C. Johnson assisting. Those present were the Mesdames Adams, Pittman, Murphy, Metzger, Douglas, Jordan, Niles. Alberts, Lamb, Kemp, Madlung, Stuart, Vivian, John son, Dudley Bray. Curtis. G. Stuart and the Misses Myrtle Stuart and Merle Stuart. Wee were the folk who reveled at the charming party given by little Arthur Hayward Brown, Jr., Friday for his 6-year-old playmate. Miss Margaret Graham, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown, 669 Multno mah street. Eighteen happy, rosy- cheeked belles and beaux of the very youngest set came and played games. Late in the afternoon the party closed with delightful refreshments. Those present were: Margaret Gra ham, Dorothy Van Horn, Edna Van Horn. Jean Barbour, Nadlne Ginrich. Virginia Edwards, Norton Boss, Frank Minnaugh, Roy Ganglough, Bryant Minnaugh, Eugene Kuhne, Bradford Humphrey, Charles Wright, June Treeee, Jane Moore, Eula Patterson and Baby Roope. , Six tables of bridge were arranged for the diversion of Mrs. Homer Jami son's guests on Friday night when she entertained at one of the attractive St. Patrick's day festivities. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Early, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bagnall, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk patrick (Lind Trueblood). Miss Margaret Fleming, Miss Dorothy Sharp. 4 Importer and Maker of Gowns Begs to announce the re moval of her Dressmaking Establishment, with a Formal Opening, which will take place at her new headquarters Tuesday, March Twenty-first 221 Twelfth St., Corner Salmon A full line of .Imported Gowns, Suits, Fancy Materials, Trimmings, Laces and Other Nov elties will be on display Your Inspection Is Kindly Requested Men and Women Big Reduction in Tailored Suits. On account of a new bank building soon to be erected on the site of my present location. I am compelled to vacate, and for a short time will make a special offer of Men's Salts from up. Ladies' Suits from B30 up. Rusch the Tailor 05 Sixth. Cor. Stark. Miss Ethel Risley, Miss Vera Redman. Miss Mildred Simpson, Ralph Newland, Philip Patterson, Nathan Roberts. Sam Robinson, John Kelly and George Karnopp. A pink luncheon and a delightful one was that given by Mrs. Harold Young on Thursday. Pink sweet peas and greenery and favors were artistic table decorations. The afternoon was devoted to bridge and honors were won by Mrs. Gibner and Mrs. Knox, of Vancouver Barracks. . News has reached Portland of the San Francisco wedding of Miss Edith F. Ransom to Peter Arnott Klnnock. March 4. The bride Is the daughter J. H. Marsh, Mrs. Asthur McKlnley, the Misses Louise Brace, Clara - Heisler, Agnes Beach, Olive . Zimmerman, Alta Hayward. Agnes Murdock, Pearl Cady, Cecelia Otes (Vancouver), Nettie Drew. Louise Boyd, Mildred Lawrence, Julia DeWitt, Mary Klrkwood, Margaret Lavelle and Agnes Campbell. i , The Pan-Hellenic association was en tertained Saturday in the home of Mrs. John Claire Monteith. Pi Beta Phi re ceived. Among those who assisted Mrs. Montieth were Mrs. Burton Beck. Mrs. George Guthrie and Miss Gertrude Blackman. A short business session was conducted by Miss Maurine Mc Adam, president of the Pan-Hellenic. Miss Dagmar Inea Kelly sang a group of beautiful solos. The home was artistically decorated with Spring blossoms. In the dining room rose-colored hyacinths centered tbe table, and the. girls who presided all Wure luae-coiured gowns. Mrs. Fiank L Knight and Mrs. Horton Pownall poured tea, and Mrs. David Botsford and Miss Fay Steinraetz poured coffee. Assisting them were Mrs. Thomas Owen, Miss Verna Weaver. Miss Frances Dewar, Miss Vera" Dixon. Assisting about the rooms yere Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. James McMenamin and Mrs. H. L. Shepherd. The association is planning for the big college fete to be held April 14 at Cotillion Hall. The proceeds will go toward the scholarship which the col lege women will give to some worthy student at University of Oregon. Miss McAdam Is general chairman. A complete surprise to the friends of the young couple was the marriage of Miss Mabel B. Smith and William For est Holden, which took place last even ing In the home of the bride's parents. Lr2j ' ,",TO oTiie. osteon I '.j A $C Cclnvc Apptrel for Womciv " SH I3B1 . On Monday ' Ijjj ' jjjjjj) We will show a lot of Suits, ' jW Dresses, Blouses and Coats in J 71 fgg Settle Shop styles, in Settle jl J Shop quality and in Settle Shop mEI gpgy I sensible prices that will quickly I " demonstrate what we mean by SHI llli Quality Values jjjj B1 J $27.50, $32.50, $38.50, $45, $48 j gES;:l i See These Dresses PeI I $25, $27.50, $32.50, $35, $37.50 j Bj n See These Blouses D gss ev. 4so' f575, 6'50' 7' bs iiii fife FREE Instruction in Rope Basket Weaving Here is an opportunity for every woman to learn what can be done with Dennison's Newest Crepe Paper. Unless you have at some time seen a dem onstration, you have no" conception of the won derful thing's you can learn to make. Com mencing Wednesday, Mrs. Wilson, who has come to us direct from the Dennison factory, will give free lessons in making dainty and novel place cards, ice cups, favors, lamp shades, rope baskets, etc., etc. This is a most inter esting and profitable pastime, and in a half hour Mrs. Wilson can teach you the fundamentals of the art. Picture Framing Mrs. Wilson will also give lessons in picture framing 'with Dennison's new paper-framing material, a news description of which appeared in the November, 1915, number of the Ladies' Home Journal. Dainty and attractive frames can be made by the method Mrs. Wilson will teach, and their cost will be but a trifle. Bring in the pictures to be framed that are in the April 1 number of the Ladies' Home Journal. Mrs. Wilson will show how simple and practical the work is. You can do it yourself after the first lessen. Paper Flower Making Instructions and demonstrations in making paper flowers from Dennison's Crepe Paper will also be given. Come, you will spend an interesting and instructive afternoon, or morning, as you choose, (Take Elevator to Second Floor.) m S The J. K- Gill Co., Booksellers and Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters, Third and Alder. Mil