4
TIIE SUXDAT OREGOXTA, PORTLAND, MAY 14, 1916.
jf 1 .L IL It 'La iUI .
y'QUARTJEyr OF . LjjCpk
ATTRACTIVELY -GOWNED gT' J(: ium
GIRLS WHO ATTBNDBD "' ' :Sx jSggg
THB PORTLAND ROWING "
CL.UB CQ5TUI1G J?ANCB j .
i r ' - - N
' j r 1
. , til V. ! 3f . '
felt --;-- - - - -XTT' - - i'S ,
C. Burns, and tb board of directors.
Mrs. T. C. Allison. Mrs. George Cel
lars and Mrs. Fred Johnston, will re
ceive the guests. The tea table will
be presided over by Mrs. W. D. Wheel
wright. Mrs. Willian) C. Alvord. Mrs.
C. C. Colt and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot.
Assisting- about the rooms will be:
Misses Maisle MacKaster. Barbara
Mackenzie. Katherlne Holbrook, Rhotfa
Rumelln, Katherlne Hart and Mrs.
Landon R. Mason. Jr. An artistio pro
gramme will also be included In the
gaieties. Mrs. Margaret Egbert will
give a monoloupe. William Grier,
tenor, will contribute solos and a Quar
tet will also participate.
A dinner-dance was given Saturday
by Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Henderson at
Crown Point Chalet. Among those who
participated In the festivities Satur
day and other days were: Mr. and
Mrs. William Cake. Mr. and Mrs. O.
Klmson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Roosen
dael, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Jeffery. Mr.
and Mrs. Rowen Galther. Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. C. C.
Moores. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Crebbs,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kane. Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Chetbane. Mr. and Mrs. B.
C. Darn ace. Mr. and Mrs. C C. Colt,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leonard. Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Burke, Dent Mowry, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Amten, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Kennedy, Seattle: Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Graves. Fred Graves. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Lane. tlx. and Mrs. W. B.
White, New York: Mr. and Mrs.
Brothlngham. New York; A. Lt. Mills
and L. H. Mills.
On Wednesday J. B. Yeon was a
dinner host, bis guests being: F. M.
Woolworth, of Xew.Tork; Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Albright, of New York; Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Rand, Jr., or San Fran
Cisco: C. C. Foster, of Portland: T B.
Gardner, of Seattle; W. C. Conklln. of
Portland and Miss V. Batter, of New
York.
Xf r- ttmil Xfrjr J T TPsrren Mis TTeln
Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. James crown.
Miss Adele Brown and Miss Angellcs
Brown,- all of New York, were dinner
guests recently at the inn.
Another large dinner of mid-week
Included: J. W. Day. Portland; A. s.
Elford. Seattle: C. E. Mllllgan. Port
land; G. E. Schaefer, Salem; W. H.
Wessller. Baker; A. W. Abbott, Great
Falls: Seton Lindsay, New York; C.
II. Braxell, Portland; A. M. Prentiss.
Portland; A. S. Pease, Portland, and
A. Kallsher, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Culllnan. of the
Hotel Nortonla. were hosts for a de-
ghtful party In celebration of the
birthday anniversary of the former.
Dancing, music and refreshments were
the diversions of the evening, and the
guests included residents of the Nor
tonla and their friends.
The Friday night dances at the Nor
tonla have been very popular during
the season and the dansants Saturday
fternoon are well attended. Te de
votees of these affairs are now eagerly
anticipating the opening- of the roof
garden, which means a continuation
of the festivities.
e
A charming little birthday party was
grven Friday afternoon In honor of the
birthday anniversary of Helen Ernst
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernst. S3 North King street.
Games, music and refreshments made
the afternon a-merry one for the little
ones who attended. Misses Virginia
Richards and Frances Spauldlng won
TWO CHARMING LITTLE MAIDS WHO HAVE JUST HAD BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATIONS.
Continued From Page 8.)
ldick, presented by the concert bureau
of the Monday Musical Club, who will
play "The Dance of the Elves" (E. R,
Kroeger), and "Two Larks" (Leschetlz
sky), and Miss Emma Sorenson, who will
lng "A Spring Morn."
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae met with
Miss Helen Wegmann Wednesday after
noon. Elaborate plans are being made
for the annual luncheon and musical
which will take place the first week in
June. After the business meeting re
freshments were served. The next reg
ular meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Frederick Lister.
Mrs. Alice Campbell entertained de
lightfully on Tuesday for St. Mark's
Kpiscopal Guild. The rooms were
adorned with pink snap-dragons and
carnations tied with pink tulle. -A
bevy of attractive young girls as
sisted in receiving. Miss Elinor Simp
son and Miss Alice Campbell presided
at the candy table. Mrs. Archibald R.
Wright, president of the guild, and
Mrs. Russell assisted the hostess in
receiving. Mrs. W. L. Sterling and Mrs.
L. Craw presided at the table.
The programme was replete with de
lightful features. Mrs. Donald La Mont
and Miss Aileen Yerex gave solos and
responded to encores. Miss Irene
Campbell played several brilliant piano
solos. Archibald Wright and Paul
tUruckea gave piano duets, and Miss
Roberta Downing contributed a clever
reading.
A grand concert Is to be given
Wednesday night for the benefit of
Immanuel Lutheran Church in the par
lors of the church. Among the features
will be the duet on two pianos by the
Misses Ewart, and the singing by the
Treble Clef Club. A number of well
known musicians will participate In the
elaborate programmer
Mr. and Mrs. James Manner, who
tiave been wintering In their cottage
at Long Beach, Cal.. are now house
cruests of their daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Whltmer, in the King Hill Apartments.
They plan to open their beach home at
Beacon Center, Wash., early In June.
Honoring Miss Agnes Albers, now
Mrs. Daniel Hogan, Mrs. F. A. Sulli
van entertained with a bridge-tea
Saturday, about 20 Intimate friends of
the bride attending. Miss Loretta
Qulnn receiving a prize for highest
score, and a special guest prize was
given to the honor guest. Mrs. Ray
mond Sullivan, a popular vocalist, sang,
accompanied by Mrs. Car me 1 Sullivan
Power. The rooms were attractively
decked with garden flowers. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by
her daughter, little Helen Sullivan.
A simple wefldlng ceremony, united
Miss Agnes Albers and Daniel Hogan
Tuesday morning at the Holy Rosary
Church, Kev. Edward Olson officiating.
The bride's sister. Miss Theresa, was
her only attendant. She is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Bernard Albers.
About 125 matrons and maids called
at the residence of Mrs. John Annan'd
on Portland Heights, on Saturday, to
share in the festivities of the after
noon. It was a charming tea, and the
hostess was assisted in receiving by
Her daughter. Airs. j. Lawson Aula.
The Annand residence on Montgom
ery drive, whjch is surrounded by
flowering shrubs and garden flowers,
was aglow with quantities of purple
and white lilacs, tulips In the pink
tones, purple and white iris, and huge
pink peonies. These were arranged In
silver baskets and vases about the
drawing and dining rooms.
The following matrons and maids as
sisted in serving, both at the attrac
tlve tea table and about the rooms:
Mesdames M. C. Banfleld, Abraham
Tlchner, William F. Northup. Wendle
Paulsen, .Harry jj.eyern Joan v, Baker,
f
I
In f U . it J'
William J. Lyons, Robert E. Menefee,
Curtis Holcomb. Misses Ilene Yrex,
Sadie, Banfield, Harriett Cousin, Miriam
Holcomb, Nellie Banfield and Geneve
Keller.
Little Miss Marlon Bonney received
the guests at the door.
Society is taking a keen Interest In
the forthcoming production of "Fra
Diavolo." Auber's comic grand opera.
which will be sung Thursday night.
May 25. and at a matinee Saturday,
May 2". at the Baker Theater. The
Portland Opera Association, recently
formed to stimulate the interest of the
community in music.-is sponsor for the
opera, and have a well-chosen cast.
John Gill is president of the associa
tion, and other prominent men are on
the membership list. The operas will
have the patronage of popular and
well-known society women, and it bids
fair to be one of the notable affairs
of the season.
The) Saturday Evening Subscription
Dance Club will hold a Springtime
party tomorrow night at Murlock ball
room. Sponsors for' the eveniner are
Mrs. B. F. Irvine. Mrs. J. H. Miller,
Mrs. Percy Allen, Mrs. W. N. Gatens
Mrs. Charles Arnold and Mrs. E. T.
Hedlund.
Friday, June 2, is the date chosen
for the annual sliver tea for the.Patton
Home. The board of directors are -a
work on plans to make this year's tea
especially festive, and an artistic mu
slcal programme will be part of the
diversion. Mrs. Theodore JMcolal Is
president of the organization.
m m
With an attendance of more than 60
couples, all gaily dressed, the Portland
Rowing Club gave a lancy dress dan
cing party Tuesday evening in the club
house, foot of- Ivon street. The cosy
bungalow . clubhouse was elaborately
decorated, arvd the brightly colored cos
tumes of. "the dancers made the ball
room a veritable fairyland. The cos
tumes w(f a many and original. There
were dainty fairy sprites, gay, dashing
ballet girls, prim Martha Washing
tons, a Hawaiian maiden, a few "Car
men s" in bespangled Spanish costumes.
fair elave from the harem of the Sul
tan, old-fashioned girls, new-fashioned
girls; In fact, girls representing all
ages and times. And for partners these
girls had "Charlie Chaplins" pirates
from the South Seas. "Haba Haba men,
big-footed policemen, country bump
kins, schoolboys from every clime, a
convict, a "Happy Hooligan," an en
sign from " 'Is Majesty's Navy," a few
of Uncle Sam's Jack tars, and clowns
without number.
This was the gayest party ever as
sembled at the clubhouse, which has
been noted for Its novel and enjoyable
dancing parties.
Among the notable costumes worn
were those of the gypsy dsnccr by Mies
fcidna Pennington; the Pavlowa Bal
let Girl." by Mrs. Ferry Smith; '"Fa
tims," from the Sultan's harem. Miss
Sue Schacht; the Hawaiian garb of
Miss Mamie Reddick; the "Little Bo-
Peep gown of Miss Alice Nolan; the
Russian dancer costume, of Mrs. Joseph
Franklin Rlesch; the Spanish costume
of the vivacious Mlse Marlon SpoerL
The Misses Helen Wilson, fraye Trenv
blay. Ruth Plummer and Vera Redman
were also attractively gowned. Miss
Alice Bulllngton. In butterfly costume
Miss Irene Went, as "Little Bo-Peep"
Miss Vivian Woolley in Pierrot cos
tume; Mrs. Davidson, as Martha Wash
ington; Mies Helen Pierce, as Chinese
girl.
Among the men the characters of
"Charlie Chaplin," by Joseph A. Urau-
hart, Edwin Humphrey as "HaDDV
Hooligan," Dr. J. Lome Man Ion as a
Naval officer, Robert Yettlck and
Louis Smith as pirates. Laurence Ed
wards and Robert Bremmer in smart
evening attire, Erroll Willett as
Chinaman, Ferry Smith as George
Washington, policeman costume bv
tviiiiam n. amyin. ana civil war cos
tume by Ernest Chrichton were well
sustained.
An all-day meeting of the Unitarian
Woman s Alliance will be held Wednes
day, beginning at 10 o'clock. The
members are asked to take lunches and
be prepared to sew. A business meet
ing will be called at 2 o'clock In the
church parlors.
Two of the charming affairs of the
Laurelhurst Club during the past week
were the social meeting of the Dra
matic Study Club Monday afternoon
and the dance of Friday evening.
most delightful programme character
ized the former, and an evening brim
full of merriment the latter affair.
Tuesday afternoon of this week Mrs,
Conrad P. Olson and Mrs. Victor Brand
will entertain with bridge and "600
at the clubhouse, honor guests be
lng friends of the club women. Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Barnes will be hosts
Friday evening of the same week,
when cards will be played, but dan
clng, however, will end the evening.
A "June Rose Silver Tea" is th
unique title for the benefit to be give
June 1 at the Baby Home. Marguerite
avenue and Woodward avenue, on th
, W-R carlin.e. The president, Mrs. D.
,1 .' k
the prizes for contests, and additional
guests were Helen Holmes, Peggy
Boyer. Muriel Watson. Helen Shank.
Elizabeth Holbrook. Grace Rigby, Flora
McBride, Roberta Douty, Caroline Ever
ding. Lenora Hogue, Elsie Perry, Cicily
Applegath. Vera and V elma Duncan,
Doris Melby, Laura Breske. Helen
Short and Harriett Breymen.
Announcements have Just been re
ceived here telling of the wedding of
Richard Wakefield Miles. Jr.. formerly
of this city, now of New York, to Miss
Lilian Cuss, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Cuss, of New York. The wedding took
place April ZS In St. Nicholas' Roman
Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mtles.
Jr.. are making their home at 105 East
Fifteenth street. New York.
XEWS FROM THE ARMY POST
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash,
May li. (Special.) Great excitement
prevailed at the Army post the last
few days, owing to the orders for the
troops to move to the border Imme
diately. All social events were post
poned, some until the following week
and some indefinitely.
m
Miss Evelyn Teel. who Is the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. Richard Curtis
Moore. - is confined to her home with
a slight attack of measles.
a
Mrs. Peter C. Field had one table
6f bridge on Monday afternoon for
Mesdames Richard C. Moore. Ralph
R. Glass and Herbert LeKoy Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor won the prize. Mrs. Charles
C. Benedict came In later for tea.
Mrs. Edwin Kimble was to have en
tertained the Bridge Club on Tuesday,
but qwlng to ' the departure of the
troops, the meeting was postponed.
-
Mrs. Lucius Bennett expects her moth
er from the East to pass the Summer
with her during the absence of Cap
tain Bennett on the border.
Mrs. Richard Curtis Moore had one
table of bridge on Tuesday afternoon
for Mesdames William Cruikshank.
George Parker and Charles Benedict.
Mrs. Cruikshank was fortunate In win
ning the prize. Mesdames Ella Fowler
Wright. John Page, Jr., and Ralph R.
Glass came In later for tea.
Word has been received, from Mrs.
Armlstead. who Is with Captain Arml
stead on the border, that they are very
comfortably situated. They have
charming bungalow and have not as yet
found the heat unbearable. Mrs. Allan
Parker and Mrs. Samuel Gibson ar
rived there Sunday.
Captain Eldred t. Warf ield has trans
ferred to the. Fourteenth Irfantry and
left for his station at Fort Lawton.
where the Fourteenth expected to leave
in June for Fort Gibbon. Alaska, but
were ordered to the border this week.
Mrs. Warfleld Is the guest of Mrs.
George Parker.
. .
The Ninety-third Company. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, were ordered iere from
Fort Stevens to take charge of the
post. Captain Waldron la In command
of the company. He was accompanied
by Lieutenant Harold Garden, who has
charge of the post exchange, and by
Second Lieutenant Edward Hyde.
m 9 m
The Second Battalion received orders
on Tuesday afternoon to leave for the
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to figures that will center a lively interest in the
Settle Shop the coming week. Such Quality and
Such Styles, when on sale at these Tempting Fig
v ures, never fail to attract buyers who enjoy real
values.
Models From Our Very Beat
Manufacturers Will Bm Found
in This Collection of Suits . .
At These Reduced Prices -
errs
$19.50
Worth up to
832.50.
CTTS
$2U.50
Worth up to
S4Q.OO.
CITS
$29.50
Worth up to
SSO.OO.
8CITS
$38.50
Worth up to
S57.CO.
srrra
$17.50
Worth np ts
es.&o.
The variety in this suit collection consists
of gabardines, serges, checks, mixtures,
including a lot of Silk and Sport Suits.
REDUCTIONS
Beautifur Gowns and Dresses
At These Tempting Figures
$19.50, $24.75, $37.50, $45.50, $57.50
Reductions on a Lot of Coats
One of the delightful affairs of the week was a party at the home of
Mrs. Claude Cepue. given In honor of her little daughter's sixth birthday. The
afternoon was spent playing games, after which a dainty luncheon was en
Joyed by the following guests: Gladys Illge. Lillian Klinehaus, Gretcben
Hanish, Lorna Lovett. Alfred Illge. Herbert Fick, Charles Lovett, Harold
and Hazel Depue.
Mrs. Depue was assisted by Mrs. John Kunz, Jr., Mrs. Albert Kunr, Mra
Victor Irwin and Gladys Perkins In entertaining the little folk.
Miss Conlon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Conlon and re
cently was nonor guest at a pretty birthday party.
border, and also the First Battalion,
now on duty at San Diego. Headquar
ters and Second Battalion will go to
Yuma. Arts., and the First Battalion
to Nogales. Ariz. The officers with
Headquarters are Colonel Francis
French. Lieutenant-Colonel Davkl J. Ba
ker, Captain George S. Tiffany, adju
tant; Captain John Page, Jr., quarter
master; Captains James P. Harbeson.
Robert 6. Knox and Lieutenants Ralph
R. Glass, George Rockwell. Guy R.
Rowe. James Woolnough. Herbert Le
Koy Taylor, Harold James. Joseph Mo-
Narnery and Clyde Elsenschmidt.
Mrs. George Rockell and children
will accompany her mother, Mrs. Lock-
hart, to her home in Los Angslea
m m m
Mrs. Albert Jones has as her guest
her slater, from Seattle, Wash.
...
Mra. Peter C. Field had cards out for
luncheon Friday, with Mra Ella
Fowler Wright as guest of honor. The
luncheon was postponed until later on
account of uncertainty of affairs.
Miss Mary Cruikshank. the charming
little daughter of Major and Mra Will-
am Cruikshank. celebrated her birth
day on Monday by asking In for games
and dancing all her little friends in the
post. Her guests for the afternoon
were Misses Dorothy Hegeman. Cather-
ne French. Ellen Knox, Josephine Of-
fley. Dawn Baldwin, Josephine Mayhee,
Bunny Glbner. Malcolm Field. an
Cooper and Borden Mayhee.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
An event of the week was the com
plimentary party given by .the Black
stone Club Tuesday night in Murlark
ballroom. A number of club members
and friends joined In a merry evening
at dancing, after which refreshments
were served. Among those present
were: Misses Mary Ruos, Jessie Spence,
Ruth A. Routledge. Lenora vs II son.
Margaret Reagan. Irene Harmon. Mar
garet Gilmore. Nlta Pickens. Maude
Etter, Evangeline Mcintosh. Winifred
Ralston. Olive Sullivan. Ethel Haw
kins. Maude Etter, Erma Sharps. Gladys
Perry. Reta Donovan. Catherine Whlt-
comb, Lydia Villeneuve, Reglna Shea
and Messra Elwood Galllen, Tom Ma
sruire. James Crawford. E. Ford. Clif
ford Rogers. Dr. H. B. Belknsp, Ernst
Msglus. Jr.: Karl Herbring. Fred
Shade. E. Q. Harvey. T. B. Collins. W. T.
McGulrk. John L. Bozorth. George Love.
George Walling, George Roos. S- C.
Haslett. Frank T. Gerstel. Alfred J.
Shawcross. Earl W. Hammond and Al
fred R. Ives.
The 0orge Wright Relief Corps Is
assisting the Grsnd Army of the Repub
lic In Its campaign to elect Mra Maud
Gilman Rose Festival queen. . Thurs
day evening It held a card party and
dance, which was well attended and
quite enjoyable. On Friday the women
met at the home of Mrs. Luckey for
an all-day meeting. On Wednesday
they served a dinner to about 200
guesta They will give another de
lightful card party and dance Thurs
day evenlnar. May It. In their hall on
the fifth floor of the Courthouse, to
which all posts, corps and other friends
are Invited. Mra Margaret Reed Is
chairman.
Next month the state convention of
the posts and corps will be held In
Eugene, and many delegates have been
elected to attend. On the first Sun
day In June this corps will present a
large flag to one of the East Eids
churches.
The engagement of Miss Edith Rich
ardson and Montcalm L. Arthur has
just been made known. This announce
ment was made at a pretty luncheon
riven Thursday by Misses Runs,
Rowena and Mabel Arthur, sisters of
Mr. Arthur, at their home In Rose City
Park. Miss Richardson la the" attract
ive and talented daughter of Mrs. Dan
iel McConnell. of this city. Mr. Arthur
is well known in Portland, having been
In business for a number of years. A
number of affairs are being planned for
Miss Richardson during the next few
weeka
Those enjoying the Misses Arthur's
hospitality were Misses Metta. Amanda
and Ruth Bringmann. Alice Newell, Iva
Hughe . Mildred Hurd, Helen Cowlea,
Lsle Braun, Grace -McMinn, Edna
Beach and Althea Morris. Mrs. 8. O.
K rant 7 and Mrs. W. E. Zimmerman
and the bride-elect.
Mrs. Semuil D. Penney was hostess
Tuesday afternoon for the first of a
series -of parties she Is giving this
Spring. Five tables of "SOO- were
played. The guests were: Mra S. L.
Eddy. Mrs. E. J. Blsxier. Mra R. H.
Flaherty. Mrs. A. O-. Ruhsllgt. Mrs. T.
M. Hurlburt. Mrs. Waldlmar Seton. Mra
W. A. Gheney, Mra Percy Rosenstlne,
Mra Earl Mordhorst. Mrs. Percy D.
Evans, Mrs. E. J. Mann. Mrs. Joseph
Wood. Mra A. Hoover. Mra C. u. Boost.
Mrs. H. P. Gloyes. Mra J. Foley, Mra
F L. ' Benedict. Mra J. B. Shimmona.
Mra Sutherland. Miss Gertrude Keenan
and Mrs. S. D. Penney.
First prize fell to Mra Carl Mord
horst, second to Mrs. S. J. Blaster, and
consolation, to Mrs. Percy. Rosens Una
The house -was attractively decorate
with flowers throughout.
...
A pretty shower was riven May a by
PI" ' '
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Wedding
Announcements
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S. WEISS
The Ladies' Tailor
128 Tenth Street
Special prices will continue for
Monday and Tuesday. yt (J
Usual $65 and $75 Suits., aprO
Mr. Weiss is well known for tasty
designs, perfect workmanship and
up-to-date styles.