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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1916)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, POItTXAJTD, APKIi; 2, 191C. Nicolai, Mrs. D. II. Ttand, Mrs. Benja min Weaver, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Abe Lichnor, Mrs. John Annand, Mrs. Toft. Mrs. William Groh, Mrs. Roscoe Gillner, Mrs. A. C. Callan, Mrs. C. Braught. Mrs. William Lee, Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mrs. Bert Denlson, Mrs. N. V. Carpenter, Mrs. Walter Evans, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. George Simpson, Mrs. McBride. Mrs. John Man ning, and Mrs. J. "C. Costello. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wenrung enter tained on Wednesday at an elaborate dinner party. The table was decorated in true Spring fashion. The guests in cluded Mr. and -Mrs. F. A. Douty. .Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Klggins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Lacy, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Yates, Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Shepherd and Mrs. J. N. Brown. After the dinner, cards were enjoyed. Honors were awarded Mrs. J. C. Hare and Mrs. C. M. Klggins. m ' Mrs. Roscoe Gtltner has been con trlbnting to the pleasure of her friends of late by several charming parties. On Tuesday she entertained at a bridge luncheon, at which several friends were guests, invited to meet Mrs. Robtrt Strahorn, a society matron, of Spokane. Last Friday Mrs. Giltner entertained at a smart dinner party. This coming Wednesday she will have an evening party for 16 friends, with bridge as a diversion. A week from next Wednesday 32 guests will be en tertained at bridge. Mrs. A. Ella S. Stearns left yester day for a visit at Seaside, where she will be the guest of "her daughter, Mrs. Stanley C. E. Smith, who has a cottage there for the season. The Unitarian Woman's Alliance will have a guest of honor Wednesday aft CHARMIXG IRVIXGTON GIRL'S MARRIAGE TO WELL-KNOWN BAKER PLAYER WILL BE SOLEMNIZED TOMORROW. Hygiene Abdominal Hip Keducer Worn with or without Corset, or flver or underneath any corset ..l"ric $1.13 1 . mmm-,mx:j mm t , " ' t - , - A ii.. .Sj ''f.jtfti'fith " i v. n ,? 3i-v. 'tffiail ' , ,. 'L ' r - J r ' r vfc' ' ..i : J-x . ; s,. Mm ) v. 1 '' -;. er- lyjs- . i ' -M 1 (Continued From Page T ) I - ?V ' ' ' " S iora xarpiey naa charge or trio even ing, which was quite a smart affair. nth a distinguished audience in at tendance. Miss Cornelia Cook and Ml.s Rhoda Rumelin were hostesses on Tuesday at two delightful and informal little par ties. Miss Cook entertained at tea for a few of the younger grirls and matrons. Miss Rumelin give a bridge party for a dozen intimate friends who enjoyed an hour or so at the fascinating game. Society is anticipating the annual liver tea of the Old People's Home, to be held on Easter Monday. For Miss Lilian Tingle, who will leave on Thursday for a visit in Japan, Miss Edna Groves and Miss Winifred Kerr will give an informal tea today In the Madison Park apartments. General and Mrs. Marlon Maus left yesterday for California. After several months in the South, General and Mrs. ' Maus will go East for the Summer. Mrs. Harold Hugglns Is visiting here from Japan, where her husband is con nected with the Consular service. She is the guest of Mr..- and Mrs. A. T. Huggins. Mrs. Manton C. Mitchell ana son, of Honolulu, are visiting Mrs. Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carroll. She will remain here two months and will then gpo to Providence. R. I., to be the guest of her husband's relatives. Lieutenant Mitchell has been stationed In the inlands three years, but is now on the Mexican border with his regi ment. One of the attractive parties of the week was that of the Portland Heights Club. Cards and dancing were en Joyed Friday night by a large number of members and guests. The patron esses were Mrs. D. J. Malarkey, Mrs. A. P. Matthews, Mrs. H. C. Carpenter and Mrs. Omar C. Spencer. The social ' i . ' ' ' .nrllllNlnmnTriiinii.i.L i ' ' , Sf committee Included Mrs. James F. ' Ewing, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. George N. Woodley and Mrs. Homer D. AngelL Lovely Spring gowns were worn, many of them being the most chic ot fashion's models. There are ever so many pretty girls and young matrons among the club members and a goodly representation of these attended Fri day. Mrs. Cora. Puffer entertained on Wednesday at one of the smart bridge teas of th.e week. The rooms were beautifully decorated with artistic bas kets of daffodils, and the dining-room was banked in Spring blossoms. Mrs. Puffer was assisted in receiving by Mrs. J. C. Hare and Mrs. .W. B. Hare. Many handsome Spring gowns were worn, and the affair in all particulars was most charming. After the game, a number of friends came in for tea. The invitational list included: Mesdames P. J. Mann, O. M. Clark. Robert Inman, R. C. Bates, Charles Boss. C. E. Runyon, H. J. Blaesing, F. E. Vrooman, Charles J. Smith. John H. Burgard, Herbert Garr Reed, Samuel Murhard, N. T. Palmer, J. Kennedy. George McLeod, Charles West, Edgar Stevens, C. B. Simmons, J. C. Hare. W. B. Hare. J. C. Costello, Miss McLeod, Mesdames A. Wurzweiler, B. F. Weaver, Charles E. Smith, John H. Toft, J. H. Cook, C. F. Jones, J. M. Yates, William See. Raymond E. Wat kins, G. J. irankel. Frances Waring, E. M. Baker, W. R, Grenfel, M. D Grenfel, William Grenfel, M. C. Ban- field, A. Tilzer. Lee Arnett. R. P. Gra ham. George Flanders, Albert Brown, Bert Deniaon. Menefee. J. H. Sadler, Aurora, Or.; Miss Anna Palmer. Mrs. J. C. Hare received the first prize, Mrs. A. Tilzer the second, and Mrs. Isina Larowe the consoiati,on. Mrs. A. E. Jackson was a charming hostess of the week, entertaining on Aionaay ior aiiss crystal Hyland, bride elect. The rooms were decorated in pink, the favorite color of the pretty young honor guest. Those present were Miss Hyland. Miss Margaret Radder, Miss Constance Hy land, Miss Bertha Masters, Mrs. George Hyland, Mrs. Ira Powers. Mrs. Leon Peters, Mrs. William Shea. Mrs. Wil liam F. Fiebig, Mrs. Lee Lacy, Mrs. Robert Menefee, Mrs. Keller. Mrs. Percy Allen, Mrs. William Harvey, Mrs. r. uirsen, airs. umbdenstock. Mrs. A. N. Wright, Mrs. C. K. Henry, Mrs. Wilbur Reed, Mrs. A. J. Brock, Mrs George Emery, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. William Lyons, Mrs. Frank Free man, Miss Madeline Groh. On v ednesday Mrs. Jackson enter tained again at bridge. Her. guests on the second occasion included: Mrs. Wil liam Gadaby, Mrs. William Boyer, Mrs. L.. veasey, Mrs. w. Y. Masters. Mrs. M Delahunt, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. A. D. Gile Mrs. Theodore Ziltner, Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Ernest Brittou, Mrs. Theodore ernoon, April 5, Miss Xiemiec, who Is the daughter of an Austrian educator in Lemberg, which place, it will be recalled, was the center of fighting at the beginning of the Austrian-Russian war. Miss Niemiec left home .some years ago, coming to this country to study English and the American school system, in order to teach in her father's school. iler Intention was to return about the time the war began. Instead, she has remained in this country and is now a student at Reed College. Miss Neimiea has Polish blood in her veins and is interested in Polish history and literature, hence is well qualified to speak upon "Poland," which will be her subject Wednesday afternoon. An important business meeting will be called by the president, Mrs. T. T. Giere, at 2 o'clock, to which all mem bers are asked to be present. Miss Nelmiec's talk will begin at S o'clock, to which a cordial invitation is extended everyone. At the close of the talk an opportunity will be given those who wish to meet and talk with the speaker. A cup of tea and social hour will close the afternoon's pro gramme, which will be held in the Uni tarian Church parlors, corner of Broad- and Yamhill streets. The "College Fete" for" the Pan- Hellenic scholarship fund will be held in Cotillion Hall April 14. The event is looked forward to by the college set and by all society. The patrons and patronesses will be: President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell. University of Ore gon. Eugene: Superintendent and Mrs. L. R. Alderman, Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlinger, ,Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Mrs. Alice Benson-Beach, Miss Ruth Guppy, dean of women. University of Oregon. Booths will be arranged for the sale of many dainties and attrac tive wares. These will be in charge of the following fraternities: Punch Gamma Phi Beta. Pi Beta Phi. Cherry Ice Kappa Kappa Gamma, Al pha Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta. Cof fee and sandwiches Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Gamma. Programmes Chi Omega. Boutonnieres Delta Delta Delta. Frank R. Riley will reaj "Across the Border" on Tuesday night in the Little Theater. This will be one of the regular meetings for members and others who intend to become members of the Drama League. Society is in terested in the plays to be given in the Little Theater on April 11 and 12. Miss Marlon Atwater was honored on Tuesday at-a shower given by Mrs. Douglas Gillien and Mrs. J. F. Hoff man, who were assisted by Mrs. A. Lewis. Bouquets of violets and clus ters of Spring blossoms mingled with trailing vines adorned the table. On Thursday there was a surprise shower for Miss Atwater at her home. Alto Park Circle assembled and gave her a generous number of dainty gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Church have announced the tugagemerrt of their daughter Edna to Claude V. Bowman, of this city. The wedding will be at the bride's home Tuesday, April 25, with only relatives and a few close friends present. Mrs. Alfred McComb entertained at luncheon Tuesday in compliment o her sister. Miss Church. Miss Olga Louise Spliid entertained atone of the delightful bridge parties of the week, with Miss Marion At water as honor guest. Miss Marguerite Palitz.ich won the prize at cards. Miss Alice Gadsby assisted the hostess. The guest list included Misses Marion At water, Marie Haller, Helen Haller, Edith Olds. Marie Sersanous, Marjory Read, Marjorie Cameron. Angle Owen. Beulah Hayes, Madeline Groh, Ruth Plummer, Maurlne MeAdam, Gene vieve Coffey, Mildred Broughton. Alice Gram, Myrtle Gram, Emma Sorenson, Grace Bingham. Alice Gadsby, Mable Korell. Zitta Fritsch. Louise -Blackford. Elsie Walker, Laura Hansen, Jane Urban, Mable O'Brien, Frances O'Brien, Edith Breedlove, Katie Schaefer, Marjorie McCollom. Marguerite Pal- itzsch, and Mesdames Henrv At water, Oscar Spliid, Harold Watson, William Powell (Edith Gray). J. Her bert Cudllpp, Henry Wagner (Neva Bonnewell.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank McTaggart. who for some time have resided at the Nortonia Hotel, have taken apartments at the Stelwyn, where they will be arter the first of this week. Miss Elsie Feigenbaum. of Ran Fran cisco, will be honored on Tuesday at an Orpheum party and supper dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg. Miss Feigenbaum is the house- guest of Mrs. Max S. Hirsch. A social as well as a musical event will be the invitational concert to be given by Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed in the Heilig Theater. April 3. There will be many out-of-town guests in attendance and an enjoyable evening is anticipated. The soloists will be Mrs. Hazel Koontz-Day, Mrs. Helen White Evans, Miss Gertrude Hoeber, Miss Alice Juston, Miss Dorothy Daphine Lewis, Mrs. Zeta Hollister-Po-lltz. Mrs. Helen Goss-Wllliams. of The Dalles, and E. D. Gilhousen. The Treble Clef Club will assist. The per sonnel of the club includes: Mrs. Sand erson Reed, Mrs. John H. Tuttle. Mrs. Nettie Greer-Taylor, Mrs. Hazel Koontz-Day, Miss Jeanette Crosfieid, Mrs. Maude Ross-Sardam, Miss Morion Brodie. Mrs. Helen Brigham-Gregg, Mrs. Margaret Gray. Mrs. Helen White Evans; Miss Gertrude Hoeber, Miss Madeline Stone, Miss Clea Nickerson, Mrs. Raymond McKalson, Miss Gene vieve Butterfield, Mrs. Donald Lamont, Miss Nina Dressel. Mrs. Belle Willis Sherman. Mrs. Rose Fripdle-Gianelli. Mrs. W. H. Cha'.ten. Miss Alice Juston; Miss Evelyn Ewart. accompanist. The J. U. G. Club entertained last Tuesday evening with a character party at the home of Miss Esther Rudeen in Alameda Park. The rooms were at tractively decorated in ferns, carnations and violets. The main feature of the evening was a ehower given for Miss Gladys Jene Morgan, the bride-elect. Honors fell to Miss Alta Mansfield Inmaa for wearing- the funniest c.os- M Jp:a; J-7:WW Miss Gladys Morgan, talented as an actress, socially popular in her set and an attractive Irvington girl, will be married tomorrow to William Lloyd, k. member of the Baker Stock Company. The bride has frequently appeared athe Baker Theater, where she has been greatly admired. Mr. Lloyd is an actor of ability. Their marriage la the outcome of a romance having its be ginning at the theater. Miss Morgan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert C. Morgan. The cere mony will be celebrated tomorrow at S o'clock at the family home, 484 East Twenty-seventh street, the Rev. Oswald Taylor, of Grace Memorial Church, officiating. Miss Ethel Chase will be bridesmaid, and Walter B. Gilbert, direc tor of the Baker Stock Company, will be best man. At the conclusion of Mr. Lloyd's engagement here the couple will go to Chicago for a visit and later will go to Michigan for Mr. Lloyd's Summer engagement in a stock company. Thirty guests will attend the marriage tomorrow. tume. Those enjoying the evening were the Misses Hllma Fox. Alta In man. Tirzah McMillan. Helen W eg mann, Edna Cobb, Genevieve Keller, Esther Zimmerman, Rita Lind, Con stance Davio, Jeanette West, Anna belle Crawford. Gladys Morgan, Esther Rudeen and Mrs. Arthur Torgler. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Miss Genevieve Keller, 71 Trinity Place, Monday afternoon. April 3. i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker were en tertained Wednesday night on the oc casion of their thirtieth wedding an niversary at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stone. Mr. Baker has been an association sec retary for nearly seven years. Other guests were the Y. M. C. A. secretaries and their wives. An informal musical programme was given after the dinner. Richard J. Butler, of New York, who visited Portland last Summer, is here again on a business trip. Mr. Butler planned to arrive about March 1, but was taken ill in Ban Francisco and remained in the south to recuperate. His friends in Portland society are wel coming him and are rejoicing at his recovery. Mr. Butler was entertained by friends last night at an Informal dinner at the Hotel Portland. A chain of card parties is being given in Irvington for the benefit of the Irvington children's playground. u ith a junior "stepping party." a meeting of the Dramatic Study Club and the usual club dance the Laurel hurst Club has spent a busy week. Of next week's festivities perhaps the most important will be the dance tomorrow night for members and friends. Tues day afternoon Miss Ethel Hardy and Mrs. -J. B. Kettenhofer will be host esses for the woman's card party at the clubhouse, and Friday evening Mr. PORTLAND COUPLE HONORED ANNIVERSARY. i. f -r f " ' ' ? w Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cheney, of 497 Clay street, were the recipients of a delightful surprise party on Thursday night In honor of their 25th wedding an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney were married in Oregon City In 1891. Mr. Cheney was a publisher there for 18 years, but Is now interested in business here. They have many friends who showered them with congratulations and presents. A handsome silver dish was presented, the address being made by Dr. A Tllaer. Flowers and gifts arrived during the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Cheney was Carrie Doolittle before her marriage. and Mrs. TJ. Brandt will entertain the club members with bridge and ""500." More than usual interest is being evinced over the big post-Lenten ball to be given the evening of Friday, April 23, at Cotillion Hall. At an attractive tea on Wednesday Miss Jane Urban, of the Baker Theater, was honored by the residents of the Hotel Nortonia. The tables were gay with Spring flowers. About 100 guests called to meet the honor yruest. The dance on Friday night at the Nortonia was attended by half a hun dred of the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harlow and Clarence Brazel re ceived the guests. , Miss Flora Rosenblatt will preside at an informal luncheon Thursday In the fountain grill of Hotel Benson in com pliment to Miss Germaine Baruh, a popular bride-elect. Covers will be laid for 14. The Irvington Club will give a formal dancing party at the clubhouse next Friday. This party will be- for the older members of the club and their in vited guests, for whom invitations can be secured from the committee. The formal dancing parties of the Irvington Club are always a social event during the season and the com mittee in charge of this affair is W. M. Kapus. Judge W. N. Gaten, Dr. R. T. Hedlund, R G. E. Cornish and A. H, Cousins. Miss . Ethel Chase entertained last night at a stocking shower for Miss Gladys Morgan, whose wedding will be an event of Monday. Thirty-five guests assembled to pay honor to the bride elect. Mrs. Frank T. Bourgeois, of 313 East Thirty-third street, is planning several dinner parties for Miss Mar- WITH PARTY- ON 25TH WEDDING (Instructions for measurements below.) BEAUTIFUL CORSELETTS Extends 2 Inches above waistline, price $1.30 The above articles support abdomen and reduce hips, adjusted by lacing in back. Boned with non-rustable flexible stays, per. xnlttlns; tnem to be laundered. Made of Coutll or Summer Net. Give tljrht waist measure over corset, also tight hip measure st-ven Inches below waist line. Give front length from waist down to bane of abdjimn, Lo not deduct for lacing;. Cesh or Money Order; no stamps or C. O. j. oraers accoptea. Sixes over 37, cents extra Hygiene Corset Factory S4 W. tith ttt.. Cincinnati. O. guerite McNulty,' her gifted daughter, who will be one of the stellar attrac tions at the Orpheum this week. Miss McNulty will also be honored by in formal suppers to be given by several prominent maids and matrons who are among her mother's intimate friends. XEAVS FROM TIIE ARMY POST. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash, April 1. (Special.) Mrs. Wiilliam Cruikshank entertained most delight fully at bridge Monday afternoon for Mesdames Carroll F. Armistead, Ralph R. Glass, Robert S. Knox. Murray Bald win, Louis Kunzig, Torrey Borden Maghee and Hiram Cooper. The tea table was most attractive with pinlf carnations and other dainty appoint ments. Mesdames Armistead and Knox won the lovely prizes. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee Minnigerode had dinner for some "widows" of the post. The table was centered with a gold basket of daffodils. Those who en joyed Mrs. Minnigerode's charming hos pitality were Mesdames Rutherford S. Hartz, Torrey Maghee and James M. Hobson. Josephine Maghee. daughter of Lieu tenant and Mrs. Torrey Maghee, has been very ill with croup. Mrs. Torrey Borden Maghee had din ner Saturday night for Mesdames Louis Kunzig. James M. Hobson and Fitzhugh Lee Minnigerode. Mrs. Louis Kunzig and sons. "BIng" and "Billy," had Mrs. Maghee and chil dren. Josephine and Borden, for dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. George Parker had tea Saturday afternoon for Miss Catherine Therkel son, of Portland, Mesdames Eldred D. Warfield. Torrey Mashee. Fitzhugh Lee Minnigerode and Hiram Cooper. Miss Dorothea Warner, of Portland, Klldly end Healthfully Mary T. 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