The Sunday Oregonian., May 13, 1917, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 41

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TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PO RTIi AND, MAT 13, 1917.
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Eupp family "will occupy apartments a-t
Alexandra Court during their residence
Jiere.
Miss Catherine Russell, who has been
attending the University of California
this Winter, -will arrive in Portland
this week to attend the wedding-, and
Fhe will visit Miss Elizabeth Jones.
Miss Russell is very popular and will
ehara In many of the Bocial gaieties of
the late season.
A number of supper parties follow
ing the vaudeville benefit of the Na
tional Girls' Honor Guard were given
In the Arcadian Gardens of Multnomah
Hotel. Among them i were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mr. and Mrs, Guy
W. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Van
Schuyver and Jordan Zan. Another
table was circled by Mrs. James Laid
Jaw, her daughter. Miss Katharine
Laidlaw, whi was one of the feature
numbers on' the programme at the
vaudeville, and Miss Susan Chenery.
Mrs. Hazel B. Litt, Miss Katharine
Hart, Jervis Stephenson and Charles
B. Holbrook made up a party. Mi-"
Ruth Teal and Rhoda Rumelin, James
Brady and Prescott Cookingham were
members of a box party and also one
of the supper parties. Another party,
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Vaschon, Included Misses Shirley East
ham, Gretchen Trorry, King Tyler and
Edward East ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston P. Porter also
entertained with a box party and later
with a supper at the Multnomah. Misses
Harriet Cumming, Virginia Menefee,
Albert Wakeman and Ernest Swigert
also made up a party at the supper
dance.
On of the most interesting events
of the week was the tea given by Mrs.
Wheelwright on Wednesday, compli
mentary to Miss Esther Anderson, a
member of the international depart
ment of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Wheel
wright's guests included the board, of
the Portland branch- of the T. W. C. A.,
as well as the committees and secre
taries. The Wheelwright residence was
charmingly decked with garden flowers
and the daintily appointed tea table
was presided over by Mrs. Charles
Scadding and Mrs. Jessie Honeyman.
Mrs. Wheelwright is one of the board
members of the association and. one of
the most devoted workers.
Miss Sally Lewis is expected to return
this week to her home in this city, and
will be welcomed by a host of friends.
Miss Lewis has been wintering in the
East, and will pass the Summer months
In her attractive home in this city.
E. C. Shevlin entertained with a
merry party of ten at the Honor Guard
vaudeville benefit Thursday night, later
entertaining his guests with supper at
the supper-dant at Multnomah Hotel.
This party was started with a charm
ing dinner at the Shevlin residence.
Dr. and Mrs. Newman Smyth and
daughter, Miss Smyth, arrived yester
day to be the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. , Winslow B. Ayer. Dr. Smyth and
family are prominent residents of New
Haven, Conn., and are relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Ayer.
Miss Gena Peters, of Seattle, Is
visiting in Portland as the house guest
of Miss Claire AV'ilcox, who entertained
with a dinner-dance at the Waverly
Country Club last night complimentary
to the visitor.
'
Miss Sally Hart entertained delight
fully with an informal bridge and tea
Thursday afternoon at her attractive
home in Rivera honoring Miss Helen
Ladd. Two tables were arranged in
the prettily decked drawing-room for
cards and at tea time a few additional
pruests called. The house was decked
with clusters of pink and white fruit
blossoms and the guests included the
younger members of society.
An Orpheum party, followed bv sup
per and dancing, were the diversions
of mid-week, when Miss Elizabeth
Jones entertained 16 of the younger
set with a line party, the latter part
of the evening being passed at her
home. The affair was planned as a
compliment to Miss Helen Ladd and
her fiance, Alan Green.-
The same evening, Wednesday, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer entertained
with a charming dance in honor of
their sister. Miss Katherine Ecob, of
New York. Twenty-five members of
society made merry during the even
lng, the drawing-room being a bower
of fragrant garden flowers In a riot
of artistic coloring. A similar floraT
arrangement was used in the dining
room, where a buffet supper was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Luke (Nieta
Tobey) returned last week from their
wedding trip, and are at home in their
new residence in Mississippi avenue,
Mr. Luke expects to be called to Army
service oon, and has abandoned the
motor trip planned for July into Yel
lowstone National Park.
The Misses Ruth Teal and Rhoda
Rumelin were hostesses for a merry
dinner dance Monday night at Forest
Hall, on the Highway, complimentary
to Miss Helen Ladd and Alan Green,
and Miss Margaret Mr and Norman
N. Rupp. two of the most popular en
gaged couples. The guests, who num
bered 22, Included the bridal parties for
both brides-elect, chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur M. Hears. . . .
The return of Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Edwards from an extended visit of sev
eral months in the East, principally
in New York, is the source of much
pleasure to their, numerous friends in
this. city. They returned Monday to
Portland.
m
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner and the
latter's sister. Mrs. Harriet Meyer, of
San Francisco, are passing a few days
at Seaside, in the Fleischner cottage.
Mrs. Meyer, who is a charming and
popular matron, arrived on the steam
er at Flavel Wednesday and plans to
pass the Summer months in Portland.
She has a host of friends in this city
who will entertain extensively for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobson re
turned last week from an extended trip
in the- East and soon will occupy their
handsome residence on the Columbia
Highway.
Mrs. W. B. Ayer . will entertain
Thursday with an informal tea, honor
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Newman
Smyth, and daughter, who are visiting
in the city for a few weeks.
Mrs. L. O. Ralston and Miss Hazel
Ralston, the engagement of the latter
recently being announced to Ensign
Arthur D. Struble, of the U. S. S.
Glacier, left Friday night to join Mr. I
struble, who is in San Francisco for a
fortnights furlough.
Although there are no definite plans
made for the wedding as yet,' it Is pos
sible it will take place within the next
fortnight.
The Portland Hunt Club is the mecca
for much social entertainment these
early Spring days, the sunshine and
balmy weather making It possible for
the equestrian to enjoy a ride around
the picturesque sections of the city.
The riders invariably stop at the
pretty clubhouse for refreshment or
arrange parties to ride out for break
fast, luncheon or tea.
Sunday H. M. Papst entertained
Colonel Wallace at breakfast and they
were followed by Benjamin Neustad-
SCAPPOOSE GIRL GOES EAST TO
BECOME BRIDE OF PASTOR.
mm
$ - - - - .'- a
' '".. ' I
MIks Hazel Watt.
Miss Hazel Watts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Watts, of Scappoose,
Or., left Wednesday for New Haven,
Conn., where she will become the
bride of Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, pastor
of the First Congregational Church
of Willimantic, Conn. Miss Watts' en
gagement was announced at Wellesley
two years ago.
She is a graduate of Portland Acad
emy, class of 1912. and of Wellesley
College, finishing in 1916. She Is an
accomplished musician, having attained
much prominence while at Wellesley
as a composer, song leader and pipe
organist.
Rev. Mr. Cooke is also a graduate of
rortiana Academy In the class of 1907:
Whitman College, 1911, and Yale school
of religion, 1914.
The wedding will take place earlier
in the Summer than formerly planned.
owing to the possibility of Mr. Cooke
enlisting as chaplain in the Army. .
r
- m v
ter and party for luncheon. - Miss Edla
Wallin entertained with tea in the
afternoon.
Tuesday Mrs. Morris H. Whitehouse
entertained with a bridge-luncheon.
Her guests were Mrs. George Marshall,
Mrs. C. H. Davis. Jr., Mrs. . Clarence
Jacobson, Mrs. Chester Murphy, Mrs.
Ralph C. Matson, Mrs. Gay Lombard,
Mrs. J. A. Dougherty.
Wednesday Mrs. W. L. Wood had a
party of six for tea. Miss Flanders,
Mrs. S. S. Montague, Mrs. James Nicol
and Miss M. L. Flanders also enjoyed
tea after a pleasant ride around Gar
den Home.
'
Mrs. John S. Napier entertained vea
terday with a delightful Informal bridge
tea honoring Miss Genevieve Brooke,
one of the most popular belles in Port
land, who recently - returned to pass
the Summer here with her mother, Mrs.
Edward Heath Brooke.
Only members of the younger set
were bidden to the affair, which was
charming in every detail.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Scott (Nancy
Zan) have returned from their wedding
trip and are staying at the Mallory
Hotel.
.
Honoring Miss Marie Deary, Mrs.
John D. Twohy entertained with a
charming luncheon on Thursday.
Covers were placed for ten, the table
being decked prettily with an artistic
arrangement of garden flowers. Miss
Deary will become the bride of Robert
Twohy some time this Summer.
For the benefit of the furnishing
fund of the new building of the Port
land Woman's Union, a number of
prominent women who are connected
with the board of directors of the or
ganization have planned a "round Robin
or bridge parties," the first being given
Thursday by Mrs. C. E. Rumelin. Twen
ty women were her guests, and each
of the women present will give a simi
lar affair, the guests to number a doz
en. Each dozen women at the parties
will choose a day for a bridge and ask
12 friends. They in turn will give a
party for eight and they will each en
tertain four women, so that the host
esses for the series will total in hun
dreds. At Mrs. Rumelin's party, the tea table
was presided over by Mrs. R. W. Wilson
and Mrs. C. W. Sherman. Those who
were entertained by Mrs. Rumelin and
who also will be hostesses for parties
are: Mrs. T. B. Foster, Mrs. R, W.
Wilson, Mrs. Jeanette Meier. Mrs. A. T.
Smith, Mrs. Willis Duniway, Mrs. J. B.
Comst,ock. Mrs. Maurice Goodman, Mrs.
C. W. Hodson, Mrs. C. W. Sherman. Mrs.
F. J Cobb. Mrs. George Kirkham Smith.
Mrs. C. Burckardt, Mrs. A. C. Holmes,
Mrs. T. T. Davis, Mrs. J. O. Elrod, Mrs.
John Shull. Mrs. A. L McCuIly, Mrs
Gustave Bruere and Mrs. A. B. Beach.
Mrs. Beach is chairman of the series of
parties, which are sure to prove most
interesting as well as beneficial to the
Union. The women expect to have the
parties finished this month.
Dr. Otto Freer and sister. Miss Freer,
the former being an eminent specialist
of Chicago, who has been lecturing be
fore Portland specialists, will pass the.
week-end at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Dieck at Hood River.
Dr. George Ainslie will accompany
them. Dr. and Miss Freer will leave
early In the week for their home in the
East. .
"
The MacDowell Musical Club will
give its next programme Tuesday in
the ballroom of Multnomah Hotel at
3 o'clock.
If the opening proper of the new
Portland Hunt Club may be taken as
a forerunner of the success of the club,
the members will be obliged to enlarge
the charming little abode before long.
The dinner and jitney dance which was
sponsored by . James A. Beckett and
Frederick A. Martin Saturday night
was a huge success, dinner being
served to 85 and more than 100 attend
ing the dance. Excellent music had
been provided by the committee and the
pretty dining and living room com
bined was a bover of cherry and wild
currant blossoms, with garden blos
soms adorning the many tables. Num-
Ladies
Order your Suit now. Full line of
Spring and Summer materials and
styles.
B. FINK
Ladles' Tailor. 407 Ellera Bid.
Superfluous Hair
TB riclnal liquid Mver dlaap-
vaij oepusiorj witn money
oraate la eacli pwksm.
fresh mrtrr da.
Morrison at. bet.
Ath mA RK T.I
fltOWERS M- A 1805
Maided-
Summer's FavoriteSilk Suits and Coats
SILK is ideal for Summer wear
in Portland. Almost every day
there's some occasion when a
silk suit or coat answers your
clothes question. During; Rose
Festival gaieties, at the beach for
town or out of town silk is fash
ionable and practical.
Captivating
Silk Suits
Taffetas, made lovelier than before
and the new Khaki-Kools, in
those striking: colors, so typical of
Summer.
Three of many fetching models
shown Monday
Al $22.50 Black taffeta, touched vilh
old rose al collar, cuffs and bell; splen
did quality; of si7.
At $29.50 Navy taffeta. Ihe back
formed of two Tide pleats in novel ef
fect; large picturesque collar and
pouch pockets.
At $37.50 Genuine Khaki-Kool, nii
blue coat and bisque-color skirt, set off
fcj; colored spots.
New Saucer Brim Hats
That Are Creating a
Furore at
$5
Hundreds of them were sold
Friday and Saturday! And no
wonder those stunning saucer
brims, as well as four other
wanted shapes, in white Patent
Milans and shiny black straws
trimmed with handsome wings,
mock birds and pompons all at
Two of Five Differ
ent Styles at $5
$5
And Stunning
Silk Goats-
Black and blue taffetas, as in seasons past, will
be widely worn. Set off by touches of color and Pais
ley effects at the collar. Clever belted-backs in
numerous variations.
As low as $14.75, we show Silk Coats in taffetas
and stunning; striped blazer colors. Others $19.50,
$21.50, $26.50, $29.50. Silk Jer
seys and KhaRi-Jvooi Loais,
$32.50, $35, $37.50.
Monday Is
Dollar
Waist Day
And the Blouse Shop will have
a big; Vnain-aisle table filled to
morrow with crisp, new Sum
mery Waists that make the dol
lar bring; wonderful waist value !
N e w batistes, voiles, lawns,
daintily trimmed and well made.
You'll want several of them at
.wErrnrco.
124.H28 JtahJUurtofrWashitfotv
MH1MT
II II Ml
erous merry parties were made up by
prominent members, some In riding
togs, some in street attire and still
others in dinner garb. The dance con
tinued until after midnight and the
committee, Messrs. Beckett and Martin,
received considerable commendation
for their excellent work and the
pleasure given the many guests and
members. Among the larger parties
were those given by Mr. and Mrs.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Beckett and Mr.
and Mrs. Natt McDougall. Erie v.
Hauser, who gave the trophy for which
the chase was run Saturday, attended
the dinner- and dance. As there was
a tie among the winners, the chase un
doubtedly will have to be run again.
Mrs. E. P. Mossman, of La Grande,
who has been visiting in this city with
her sister, Mrs. J. J. Ross, and Mrs. I.
Vanduyn. has been extensively enter
tained. The latter gave a large tea
in her honor and her sister, Mrs. Ross,
entertained frequently with teas,
luncheons and motor trips on the High
way. Many other prominent matrons
showered her with social attentions
during her visit here. Mrs. Mossman
formerly made her home in this city
and has a host of friends, who are
eager to renew her acquaintance.
Another Red Cross benefit is on the
tapis, this time a card party of 20
tables, all of which, by the way. have
been reserved by prominent women and
their friends, for Wednesday afternoon
at Alexandra Court. This is only the
beginning of a series of Red Ctosk
benefits that will be given during the
Summer months by Portland women for
their chapter of the splendid and noble
organization. The hostesses for the
party Wednesday will be Mrs. W. W.
Cotton, Mrs. Charles T. Whitney and
Mrs. Harry Heminghouse.
Society is welcoming the return for
the Summer of Mrs. Thomas Martin
Fitzpatrick and her infant son, who
now make their home in Boston. Mrs.
Fitzpatnek was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. James A. Barron; her
brother. Robert Barron, and her cousin.
Miss Anna Munly, all of whom have
been visiting in Boston for the Winter.,
Interest centers in the annual meet
ing and tea of the Woman's Exchange
in Fifth street. Tea will be served at
4 o'clock, following the meeting, which
is scheduled for 3 o'clock. At thts
hour a resume of the year's work will
be given, and reports, of the chairmen
of the various committees read. As the
year has been a most interesting one
for the exchange, the-meeting should
be attended by all members of the ex
change. At the tea table Mrs. Thomas Robert
son and Mrs. Simeon Winch will pre
side. Mrs. Paul Church Giesy (Edith Ed
mlnson) left Saturday for San Fran
cisco with her husband, who has re
ceived orders to report at the officers'
reserve camp at the Presidio. Mrs.
Glesy will remain for the greater part
f'ontlmn"! on Pair 4
51
So Many
Wonderful Styles
in Blouses
Just this week there arrived
more beautiful models to sell
at $5.95. Dainty Georgettes
and crepe de chines, smart
striped linen sport models,
sheer lace-trimmed voiles
everything that one could ask
for at a remarkably reason
able price.
Doette Gloves white, gray
and champagne $1.10
Charles F. Berg, Vice-President
and Manager.
Morrison St., Postoffice Opposite.
BIG SAVING
May Sale Now In Progress. The Oppor
tunity Is Yours to Save Money
on a Tailored Suit.
J. K. STERN
LAB1F.S' TAILOR,
447 Alder St.
Always satisfactory. Gives
that stylish appearance so
much desired by well-dressed
women.
260 MORGAN BLDG.
QUITTING
RETAIL BUSINESS
n ti.v -
1V .-
-3 arc. n-' :ATlU
FIXTIRES FOB SALE.
STORE FOR RENT,
Beginning at 9 o'clock tomor
row, Monday morning. May 14.
all of Kl'GEL'S wonderful
handmade mahoganies, to go
Immediately at forced nala.
No reservations. No exchanges.
No credit. No dealers.
You Cam Save 40 to
SOfo od tke Artlatte.
lludude Pieces Yom'va
Alwiji Wanted by Aet
Promptly is n it u
A few Items, as follows, will
serve to indicate the unprece
dented reductions and show
how necessary It is to clone
out and close the store quickly;
NS Gold-Laf F 1 o o r tfJO IT
Lamp for. ............ vuu
SS Gate
bles for.
S.'0 Onr Own Make Solid
M a h o K a. n y Side
board for
Men's Fashions
The double-breasted Sack Coat
is countenanced this season more
than ever before.
Of course, it takes the talllsh
figure to carry off a double
breasted Jacket with real spruce
ness. K. S . Ervin & Co. , Ltd.
Custom Clothing and Shirts.
Imported Acceaaorlea for Men and
Women. Engllah Coata.
Second Floor Selling Bids-.,
Sixth and Alder Streeta.
Hair Roots Come Out
Before Your Very Eyes
New Method Banishea Superfluous Hair.
The new way to remove superfluous
hair, roots and all the phelactine way
is rapidly superseding the old-fashioned
depilatory methods, as well as
electricity, razor and tweezers. And no
wonder! Here is a product so harmless
a child could safely eat it so non
irritating and odorless it is altogether
pleasant to use and the process is so
quick acting that it actually removes
the hairs entire, including the roots,
in just a few seconds!
You will surely have the surprise of
your life if you will obtain a stick of
phelactine from your druggist and fol
low the simple instructions which ac
company it. If you are not delighted
with the result you can have your
money back without question. Adv.
SlftO Our Own Make "Hepple-
walte" Solid -Mahog-
aay Chair
$130
Hepple-
$60
"r?..T.".:$30
n A 0a
nial Mantel Mirror. . . . dOJ
Our Own Make Solid Ma hog-
"r r. ?. r k. $ 1 o o
S.V1 Our Owu Make Solid Ma
hogany Card T a b 1 c a
S173 Our Own Make Solid
M a h o arany Dlolas; (inn
Table for OXil
Think of it! Genuine KUGEL handmade solid mahoganies at
less than the price of ordinary factory-made. :: :: :: ::
Those who desire
orders filled.
'the treasures" will attend early. Mall
S. KUGEL & SON
ART KCRJflTX-RE SHOP,
130 TENTH ST.
East
7300:
aaavV Awusi vawaa
Jam fhtf stc f0c
Engraved Wedding Invitations antf Ajv
nouncementa. Social and Business Cards.
Steel Die Embossed Persons!, Lodse. rWss
sionsl and Business Stationery. State kind
samples desired.
A SMS ! tT-iiajrC OU
2 -J3
As Pure A the Lily
and as dear and soft. Your
skin and complexion will
always have wonderful
transparent Lily white
appearance if you will
constantly use
Couraud
Oriental Cream
SnJ 20c. tor Trtat SU
FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York