The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 21, 1916, SECTION THREE, Image 34

The Sunday Oregonian., May 21, 1916, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 34

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAW. POITIXAinJ, MAT . 21, 1916. i coit-t, r' y V 'i '"j "x ' " . ............. . - J A -1;V'-t'' 5 ) 1 IV . - I , ya&r . 1 " - y f T - ' SV- . - - M 1 (k , 2 Ay'-' f t 1 I - ' -ao, , M; s f M1 J V v - - - fir ' V-x -.a i Ni --UNEk with its attendant carnival j and ' hymeneal festivities gives tJ promise of an eventful month. It alo savors of many other brides-elect Ixing- added to the already long: list, as several more surprises are in store for Portland society. ' Prominent men and women all over th city are. taking an active" interest in the Hose Festival,, particularly the floral farade. The ' chairman of the eveht', Mrs. Guy" W. Talbot, la" w.orking earnestly and ceaselessly for the suc cess . of this big pageant. She has 'gained the assistance of enthusiastic rirOtorita, who are also representative of, Portland society, and this year's (Parade will, unquestionably far eclipse ili predecessors,-- - "TThe surface of society was slightly rippled by the announcement of the en gagement of . Miss Olive Failing and Simeon Reed Winch. The week. Just ctesed Was a direct opposite to the pre vious one, few visitors entering Port " land's hospitable gates, and several well-known and popular folk leaving for trips East. However, preparations for the merry galaxy ,of youth soon to Ibe in our midst is sutttcient cause for feifleast the feminine section of society io" rejoice over a week's quietude from fcocial duties. The dinner and dance at Chantlcler Inn to. wind up the season's festivities of the Thursday. Evening Club was one of the merriest affairs of the week. It ;was preceded in the "afternoon 'by the Very successful annual tea for the Day Nursery, for which", the Fruit and Jflower Mission, representing prominent women of Portland, were hostesses at the nursery. The--same evening--the -Multnomah Club entertained its. numer ous members and friends with a formal ball, which proved to be one of the de lightful events In the social calendar ot the club. " A glance into the social events of the week' shows the celebration of Em pire day on Wednesday,. the wedding of Miss Louise Bradley to MacDonald Mayer on Monday. May 29; the Baby Home tea' on Thursday, June 1; Patton Home tea Friday, June 2, and the Aztec Pantomime to be given by the Portland At Association on Saturday" afternoon and evening- at the Museum of Art. Many folk are already packed and ready for the Summer at their beach tomes, a number of Portland's repre sentative 'families whose children are n,qt yet at the school .age having al- reaay seiuea. inemseivesr oy e-. Joseph Harker Smith and Mrs. A. IX Norrla.- i ' . Other members of the club are: Misses 'Mary Browrflie. - Helen -Bates, Barbara Bartlett. Shanna. Cummins. Harriot Cumming. Stella Frohmin, Jean Morrison, Margaret Mears, Genevieve Parke. Hasel Weidler. Claire Wilcox, Louise Boyd, Hasel Dolph, Annie Mac kay Browne.- Ruth Teal. Katherina Graham. Ello Mills, Mrs. Margaret B. Biddle. Misses AiUa MacMaster, Mar garet Bates, Jean . Brownlle. Marjorie rorbls. Mrs. Helen Laid Corbett. and Lawrence Wheeler, Chris Chenery, Ellis Bragg. . Hamilton Corbett. Prescott CofUlngham, Jack Bums. Stanley Ba con. CI trk Burgard. William Burgard. Gerald E-istham, John Failing, Philip- Fry, Frederick Forster.. Edward Gll- man, Richard Jones, Howell Jones, Lan sing Laidlaw. Ronald Mackenzie, Henry Mears, Neil Malarkey. Jack Robertson. Kenneth Reed. E. C Whitney. William Wheeler.. Clifton Watson. Irving Web ster. Clarence Sewall. Kenneth Carter, F. Behrends, A. Hampson, Captain Ed mund Sayer, Curtis Bailey. F. Kimball. John Gcott, R Kely. Henry Teal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Carl L Wernicke, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Failing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fey. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holland, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.- Thorton Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lines, Mr. and Mrs. -4 1V garet Ayer, Maisie MacMaster, Virgin la McDonough. Sara McCully. Marion Voorhlos. Esther Tucker, Elizabeth Jacobs, Rhoda Rumelin, Alice Gilman. Ruth and Louise Small. Helen Ladd, Antoinette Mears. Elizabeth Jones, Margery Hoffman, Charlotte Laidlaw, jvemna itiosterman, Mrs. Hazel li. Litt, Mrs; Frank G. Owen, Jack Adams, Searles Bragg, Jack White, Jim Bradley, Merle Campbell, ' Rich ard Christie, Edward Eastham, Alan Green. Lester Hodson, Mortimer H. Hartwell, Hunt Hendrickson. Wil liam Howe,;Jervis E. W.- Stephenson, Jordan Zan, John Latourette, Colin Livingstone, . Joseph"? Lambert, Alexan der Morrison. Edward Pousland, Leland bmith, Ernest Swigert, George P. Sta ley. Bob Stubbs, Claire Shannon, Seton Taylor, Scott Redfield. Philip Paterson, MacCormac Snow, Dan - Smythe, Ted Edwards. A Gile, Charles Holbrook. Robert JicGile. Alan Russell, Alex'Lin thicum, Howard Charlton, Clarence Curry. Oliver Huston, Harry Reed, Stan ley s Adams. Donald J. Sterling, King Tyler, H. Schroyer, Graham Glass, Jr., C. Hendrickson, F. Ames,;Ray Small, Van Anderson, A. S. Frohman, Ferdl nand Smith,- Spencer Biddle, Frank th beihaps Jthe merriest party given is season by the Thursday .Evening Club was their-,, final one, ' a rdinner dajiec Thursday-, at, Chantlcler Inn. Mytor cars conveyed "happy - groups .',of 3-oing fplk out -to the attractive, inn, where huge crackling "fires -- greeted thtm, the rooms also '.being decked ifaSly witii-garden flowers.' ' ' fhe personnel of the club . includes the younger contingent of Portland so ciety, about 30' of .whom joined in the gaieties Thursday night. . Among those wBo attended were: Misses: Evelyn Carey.-Cornelia Cook. -Katherine Hart, Margaret Hewett, Sal ly Hart. Katherine Holbrook, Gene vieve Brooke,, Jean and Barbara Mac kenzie. Pauline Parke, Mary Robert- ran, Catherine Russell, Mary Stuart fcmith, Patsey Stewart. Aanuy Zan. Alar- AND CALLING CARDS ENGRAVERS W. C. SmitH & Co. THIRD FLOOR. MOHUAJf BLDG. S.WEISS - THE: , LADIES' TAILOR, 128V4 Tenth Street. TASTV DESIGNS, PERFECT WORKMANSHIP AND UP-TO-DATM STYLES Dudley, Paul , Gijsy. Walter Jelllffe. Maurice Dooly, Varn'el Beach, Roderick Maclea-y, W. Htller. C. F. Swigert. G. Mackenzie. Mr. . and Mrs. Philip Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. King, Mr. and Mrs. . Jacib Kamm, Dj. and Mrs. Her bert Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wca singer, Mr. and. Mrs. W. D. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. John Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Wholesale and Retail . Established 1WO. Oriental Rugs Responsible 'native . experts will care for your Oriental Rugs if in trusted to us. Now is the time to have them repaired, wash-cleaned and stored. ' AH work guaranteed. Prices moderate. . Estimates cheer ; - . fully furnished. .' Phone Broadway-3433. . Cartozian Bros. Importer of Oriental Rags. , 383 WASHINGTON ST, ' Plttoek Block, Near Teeth Street. Dcnald P Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharpe. of Prineville; Mr. -and Mrs. Arthur- M. Mears, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Matson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nichols, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Rockey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong. Mr. ard Mrs. Har old Strong, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk ham Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. George Waren, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Wilder, Mr. and Mrs.. Wilson Clark. Mr. ai:d Mrs. John E. Cronan, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Eells. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Green. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Koehier. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. John Latta, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Me Arthur, Mr. and ij-s. Chester G. Mur phy, Mr. and Mrs. F. S.. Warrens-, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon - Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. G-jy W. Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Dolph.. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kratz, Mr. and Mrs. John Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard. - Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. Andre Fouil houx, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ers kir.e Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlln. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Grelle. Mr. and Mrs. Antome G. Labbe and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Stewart Kim ball. mm Misses Katherine and Eleanor Gile were luncheon hostesses of the week, entertaining Wednesday at their home in Kearney street. The table was artistically decked with garden flow ers, covers being placed for Mrs. Charles Gauld, Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddle, Mrs. Wheelwright, Mrs. Clark D. Simonds. Mrs. Everett Ames, Mrs. Gordon Voorhlea, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal and. the hostesses. Miss Daisy Adams, who has been passing tha Winter with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams, left Tuesday for her home in Baltimore, Md. Miss Adams, who be came very popular in Portland society, will be greatly missed from the Sum mer festivities. Previous to her de parture a number of friends called at the Adams residence to bid her adieu, the Informal reception being closed with a delicious buffet supper. - Mrs. Everett Ames and Mrs. Louis H. Tarp ley served coffee, and the punchbowl was presided over by Mrs. Henry C. Jewett and Mrs. J. Vanleer Elchbautn. Miss Helen Abrahamson. a charming girl of San Francisco, was the honor guest for the pretty tea for which Mrs. I. N. Flelschner was hostess Friday. Presiding at the prettily appointed tea table were Mrs. Sanford P. Lowengart. Mrs. Henry W. Metzeer. Mrs. Albert Schweitzer and Miss Hilda Jacobs. As- -sistlng about the rooms were Misses Helen Simon. Ruth Rosenfeld. Marion Citron. Emily Ehrman and Stella Wolfe. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Ludwlg Hirsch were dinner hosts, compliment ing Miss Abrahamson. Miss Ruth Teal and Miss Rhoda Rurpelln will accompany the former's father. Joseph N. Teal, on Saturday. .jjl l.'.va-v. r i i cirnn Social Stationery ON 'm&2& WIN ilODSON CO. 38T WASHINGTON ST. PITTOCK BLDG. Q0& fresh ; every day. Morrison st. bet. 4th and 5th. TeL FLOWERS Wain or A 1803 For the Girl Graduate Dainty -White Dresses The simplest, prettiest little dresses one could wish for. Billowy white net in the most becoming of new Spring styles; some with draped skirts, others more simply arranged. These just arrived in time for preparedness for graduation, and are most reasonably priced at $14.50, $16.50 and $17.50. ' NEW! .Silk Sweaters Just arrived in splendid variety of styles and colorings. Priced from $4.50 up. Striking Novelty Skirts The new awning stripes, bright checks and plain colors silks, wools and wash materials really the finest assortment in the city. All prices. . A Charge Account Your 'Privilege Washington Street Tenth Our Living Models Will be shown at the Columbia Theater Monday Night If any of the stunning garments dis played especially appeal to you, drop in and we will be glad to show you them and many others.