4
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 27, 1917.
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A t "C I ' . .'V- i
A f - S 7 I
, ;
(Continued From Pace 8.)
social season. This ball, which will be
Kiven June 15 at Cotillion Hall, will be
especially to honor the fairy queen,
not yet selected, and every cent re
ceived will be turned: over to the fund
for the soldiers' families. The Rosarians
will defray every cent of expense,, as
Ihey did last year, and the chairman.
Dean Vincent, who is prime minister of
the Rosarians, will select a list of pa
trons from among Portland's represen
tative and most prominent folk. The
ball will be strictly invitational and
formal. A g-old and silver offering- will
be taken during- the evening-.
- . -1
Georgre Clark, who makes his home at
Hotel Portland, celebrated his birthday
Thursday and in the evening: he enter
tained a few intimate friends with an
Informal dinner, those sharing- his hos
pitality being- Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.
Hart, Miss Sallie Hart and. Ashley Van
. tine. - .........
T"rom St. Paul comes news of the ar
rival of a son at the residence of - Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Angus McDonell,
formerly of this city. The little lad ar
rived Wednesday morning and is bring
ing a shower of congratulatory tele
grams and letters to his parents.
The McDonells left Portland about
three years ago for St. Paul, but have
sinee visited- here. They were very
popular in social circles.
Miss Helen Eastham has returned to
Portland after a most interesting and
charming visit in New York.
One of the parties at the Multnomah
supper-dance Thursday night, following
the Ian Hay Beith lecture at the Heilig
Theater was that made up by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Miss Sally Hart
and Ashley Vantine. Air. and Mrs. J.
"Wesley Ladd and the W. O. Van Schuy
vers were also among the assemblage.
' Another party was chaperoned by
Mrs. Josephine Andrews and included
Misses Harriet Cumming, Marion Smith,
Dorothy Strowbridge, Tom Kerr and
Robert Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien entertained
the Coe A. McKennas and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur C. Spencer with a line party at
the Orpheum vaudeville-Monday night,
later joining the assemblage at the supper-dance
at the Multnomah Hotel.
The annual meeting and election of
omcers of the Drama League will be
held Tuesday night in the Little The
ater. Mrs. Eleanor Sanford Large will
read Francois Coppee's "Pater Noster,"
translated -by Will Hutchins, which
deals with the French revolution.
Miss Getta Wasserman will reach
Portland today after a most interest
ing and delightful Winter spent in New
York. During her sojourn in the East
ern metropolis Miss Wasserman gained
quite a bit of notice as a writer.
s
Messages of sympathy are finding
their way to the family of Henry Haus
tnan, whose death occurred early in the
week. Mrs. Hausman and Miss Mar
jorie Hausman recently returned from
lew York and are domiciled in the
Mallory Hotel.
Tom Dobson, the popular vocalist and
entertainer, is expected to reach Port
land this week for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Amy Dobson, and sister,
Mrs. -John F. Logan. Mr. Dobson will
be here in time to register for enlist
ment with Portland men.
Another engagement of Interest to
Portland folk is that of Harold San
ford, eon of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. San
ford, to Miss Barbara Macey, daugh
ter of Mrs. May Macey, of the Macey
tiling Cabinet Company fame. Fol
lowing closely upon the announcement
of the engagement comes the date for
the wedding, which will be an event
of tomorrow at Unitarian Church, with
Slav. T. L. Eliot as officiating clergy
man.
Mr. Sanford and Miss Lacey have
been engaged for quite a while, but
the announcement was not made, plans
being to have a formal announcement
later. However, as the bridegroom-to
be is enlisted in the Ambulance Corps,
which will soon leave for the front,
the hurried wedding was arranged. The
bride-elect is one or the very young
members of society and will be one
of the first war brides of note in this
city.
Among those wno Joined the merry
makers at the supper danee at th
Multnomah Hotel Wednesday nigh
were: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, Dr and Mrs.
E. J. Labbe and Mr. and Mrs. George
. n isevins. Another party was mad
up by Misses Meta Rupp, of Saginaw;
Claire Wilcox, Katherine Hart and
. Prescott Cookingham and Charles S.
Holbrook.
If
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( I fa . n-1 ; '
At the Rose City Park Club the stu
dents of the Academy of the Holy Child
will present "Pandora's Box" Tuesday
night, the proceeds to go to the Red
Cross Society.
The affair is in reality to celebrate
the closing the school season, and in
cludes an elaborate musical programme.
The programme and cast are: Pi
ano "Rondon" (Kuhlau), Miss Willetha
Ritter; recitation, "Our Wrongs," jun
iors: violin ' solo "Song of the Sea
Shell" (Krogman), '"The 'Cello Player"
(Mclntyrel, Miss Willetha Ritter: pi
ano solo "Simple Aveu" (Thome). Miss
Gertrude Koch; Humpty Dumpty
Alice" (L. Carroll), Miss Gertrude
Koch; Pandora, Miss Lourdes Raine;
Epimetheus, ' Miss Helen Moore; Sun
shine, Miss Gertrude Koch; Quicksil
ver, Miss Katherine Dossche; Hope,
Miss Marcella Fox; Sorrow, Miss Kath
erine Fox; Evil Passions, Miss Mary
Casey; Naughtiness, Miss Kathleen
McGarry; children. Miss Margaret Mon-
nastes. Miss Geraldine Gerth, Miss
Charlotte Cameron, Miss Virginia
Lichtenberger.
Miss Mary Kern's engagement to
Clarence M. Eubanks was announced
Friday at a luncheon presided over by
Miss Sara Patrick at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Porter, with
whom Miss Patrick makes her home.
The affair was attended by 16 matrons
and maids, including Miss Kern, Miss
Harriet Kern, Miss Louise Poulson,
Miss Kate Brasel, Miss Gretchen Klos
terman. Miss Lavelle Florence, Miss
Edna Minslnger, Mrs. Walter Gearin,
Mrs. Lloyd Bates, Mrs. Ralph J. Staehli,
Mrs. Byron M. Loomis, Mrs. W. D.
Keir, Mrs. Andrew R. Porter. Mrs.
Loyal E. Kern and Miss Patrick.
Miss Kern is a charming girl, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal E.
Kern. She Is a former St. Helen's Hall
girl, and a member of Omega Nu
sorority. She and her sister. Miss Har
riet Kern, are very popular in society.
Mr. Eubanks is the son of John Eu
banks, a graduate of the University
of Oregon, and a popular, member of
Phi Gamma Delta frat. After his
graduation from the law school of
the Oregon University he took a post
graduate course at Columbia Uni
versity. The wedding is planned for Monday,
June 11, and it will be a large home
affair. The young couple will be
showered with pre-nuptlal affairs.
The Ladies' Relief Society are making
plans for an "at home to be given
early in June at the Children's Home.
This reception is expressly for the pur
pose of showing the Portland public
or those interested in the Children's
Home, the excellent work they are do
ing, and to permit them to make a
tour of inspection of the institution-
It is not a benefit in any way, and
anyone who is interested in viewing
the Home is cordially invited to attend
and partake of a bit of refreshment.
.
Each day recently at the Portland
Hunt Club, congenial groups of mem
bers and their friends gathered for tea
or bridge, and there were also several
affairs of a larger nature.
Oa Friday Miss Flanders entertained
at luncheon for Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth,
Mrs. F. V. DuMond, of New York, Mrs.
Sherman Hall, Florence Minott, Mrs.
Peter Kerr. Mrs. W. H. Warrens and
Miss Lou Flanders.
On Saturday Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth
had a luncheon for 22, her honor guests
being 19 young girls of the riding
class. In the evening Miss Esther
Tucker honored Miss Margaret Mears,
whose wedding was an event of Thurs
day with a supper dance. Her guests
were Misses Margaret Mears, Catherine
Russell, Elizabeth Jones, Meta Rupp,
Betty Rupp, Helen Ladd, Mrs. Arthur
Mears, Maurice Dooly, Arthur Mears,
Henry Mears, Eugene Smith, Alan
Green, Norman Rupp, Dr. Richard Dille
hunt, -Prescott Cookingham and
Charles Holbrook.
Sunday morning 24 members of the
Hunt Club had breakfast after a very
fine cross-country ride. Mr. Papst and
party were at the club for breakfast,
and in the afternoon J. V. Murphy was
nost ror a luncheon.
Monday afternoon the - initial meet
ing of chapter one of the Garden
Home branch of the Red Cross was held
at the clubhouse. Mrs. W. L. Wood
was elected the chairman, Mrs. S. S.
Montague secretary and Mrs. J. H.
Mackie treasurer. They are very en
thusiastic. and have a great deal of
work planned for the meetings, which
will be held every Monday afternoon
at the club.
v ednesday night H. M. Papst was a
dinner host in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
David Eccles, of Ogden. Utah. The
other guests were Miss Poulsen and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bates.
The faculty and graduating class of
St. Mary's Academy and College have
issued invitations for their commence
ment exercises on Wednesday night.
June 6. at 8:15 o'clock, in the Lincoln
High School auditorium.
William D. Stubbs, one of Portland's
popular bachelors and clubmen, has
moved to 111 Laurelhurst avenue.
Mrs. John Gray, of Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, is recovering from a recent op
eration at tne Portland Surgical Hos
pital. Mrs. Gray has a host of friends
in Portland, who are sympathizing
wiin ner over ner recent illness.
Delta Delta Delta sorority will meet
Wednesday, at Z:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. J.
Franklin, 512 East Thirty-seventh
street North will be the hostess.
Complimenting Mrs. A. W. Miller, of I
Seattle, who is staying at the Multno
mah Hotel for several weeks. Mr. and!
Mrs. John Latourette entertained with
a dinner party at the Multnomah Hotel,
additional guests being Mrs. Austin
Clay and Miss Clay, of Seattle, and
Judge Latourette. They later attended
the Orpheum vaudeville.
Organizations of every sort are doing
their bit for the war. The MacDoweii
Club is no exception. While feeling
the necessity of keeping alive the flame
of art with as much music as possible.
this club also feels that the strength
of the organization must for the next
season be used wherever practicable
in support of the common cause. On
June 6 the club will give an entertain
ment for the Red Cross fund on the
lawn at Rockholm, Dr. Rockey's coun
try place. Under the direction of Miss
Jean Wold a large group of dancers
will repeat an amplified and elabor
ate arrangement of the poetical "Day
in a Garden." which -was given last year
on Mrs. Wortman's lawn with such
artistic success. It Is a lovely fantasy
of music. Interpretative dancing and
color, and will be given by barefoot
dancers in crrouDS and also in solos by
some of the best dancers in Portland.
Mrs. Rockey, who Is an associate mem
ber of the MacDowell Club, has been
most generous in giving the use of her
grounds. An orchestra will De usea
for the dances and tea will be served.
The entertainment Is open not only to
MacDowellites, but to their friends and
the public. A silver offering will be
received. If the weather man is Kina.
June 6 should see one of the most beau
tiful of pageants ever given in Port
land under the grand old cedars out at
Rockholm. .
The benefit card party given by the
members of the Willamette Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution
on Thursday at the Portland Heights
Clubhouse, was a financial as well as
a social success. The committee in
charge of which Mrs. W: R. Evans was
chairman, appreciated the assistance
of those who attended, as well as the
ones who contributed to the pro
gramme.
Miss Lela Slater gave two piano
numbers, which were .well received.
Mrs. Dudley Clark,- accompanied by
I Miss Josephine Clark, sang two solos.
She has a sweet soprano voice, which
shows the effect of fine training. Her
first number was the "Nightingale,'
by Arthur Penn; the second "Aprille,"
by G. H. Gounoud.
Mrs. G. J. Frankel gave an amusing
reading in southern dialect. She had
four of the candidates for the Rose
Fesival Queen there, and two little
girls danced. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson.
the state regent, was a guest at the
party.
Mrs. Robert Macintosh will give a
Red Cross tea at her home on Willam
ette Heights Friday afternoon from
2 until 5 o'clock. Mrs. Macintosh kind
ly extends an invitation to anyone in
terested to call.
An engagement of great Interest to a
large circle of friends was made known
Saturday when Miss Flo Hermann en
tertained at her home in Irving-
ton in honor of Miss Blanche Patterson,
fiancee of Orme Frank Dowllng. Mil
Patterson is a charming and accom
plished girl and is the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, of
this city.
Mr. Dowllng is with- the O.-W. R. &
N. Company and is a well-known mem
ber of the Multncmah Amateur Athletic
Club and the Gamma-Eta Kappa frater
nity.
Little Jane Cole presented the guests
with dainty hand-painted cards bearing
the names of the betrothed couple. A
color scheme of pink was carried out
throughout the rooms with Spring blos
soms and Ophelia roses. .
The wedding will probably be an
event of the early Fall. The guests
were:
Misses Blanche Patterson, Alice War
ren. Marvel Case. Edna Sattler, Hutu
Jarvis. May Walsh. Lucille Selvers,
Agnes Torgl?r, Florence Dowllng. Irene
Mosher. Hilda Cliff. Irma Rice; Mes-
I dames Margaret Harkness, Paul Feel
ing. Ardele O'Hanlon, Edward L. Kropp,
Kenneth Cliff, Ruth Henderson-Harvey.
Mover Cole. Mark Colby, Arthur Torg-
ler, Joseph Jaeger, Schiller Herrmann
and little Miss Cole.
Miss Beatrice Hermanson was hostess
Wednesday night at a small informal
dinner at the Hotel Portland in honor
of her birthday. The table was pret
tily decorated in Spring flowers ana
those surrounding it were Mis Inez
Falrchild. Miss Laura Hamblet. Edward
Hamblet. William MacBride, Miss Ella
Wallin and the hostess.
Mrs. S. B. Houston entertained on
Thursday with a musical tea for the
round robin of the Portland women s
Union. Carrol Day sang the official
song of the Rose Festival and this was
proposed by Francis Curtis, the Univer
sity of Oregon boy, and is dedicated to
the Oregon Army and Navy Auxiliary.
On the programme also was fancy danc
ing by Miss Phllllpa Sherman ana se
lections by Miss HUdretn Mumason,
Mrs. M. S. Henderson entertained
with a sewing party for the Portland
Woman's Union at which alshtowels
will be hemmed for the union.
On Wednesday Mrs. A. B. Beach en
tertalned with a bridge tea of 50.
Next week Mrs. Donald Spencer will
entertain June 2.
Mrs. H. C. Hare will entertain May
2 with bridge for 12. Other hostesses
will be Mrs. E. H. Carlton. Mrs. B,
Nichols and Mrs. B. Seeley.
Some of the hostesses and guests for
round robin. Portland Woman s Union
parties during the week include:
Mrs. Gustav Bruere. hostess; Mrs.
Griffith-Franklin. Mrs. F. A. Nltchy
Mrs. N. Pease. Mrs. J. A. Heitkemper,
Mrs. H. E. Coleman. Mrs. T. B. Foster.
Mrs. R. W. Wilson, hostess; Mrs. G. E
Bruere. Mrs. W. A. Hathaway, Mrs. N,
P. Sorenson. Mrs. W. A. MacRae, Mrs.
Max Hirsch. Mrs. P. J. Mann. Mrs J
R. Bowles. Mrs. J. D. Honeyman. Mrs.
R. E. Sewall, Mrs. W. J. Baker, Mrs.
A. C. Holmes. Mrs. J. C. Veasle.
Mrs. W. A. Hathaway, hostess; Mrs.
W. M. Cake. Mrs. H T. Clarke. Mrs. Dan
Kellaher. Mrs. Richard Martin, Mrs.
E. L. Lowell. Mrs. W. C. McBrlde.
Mrs. N. P. Sorenson. hostess; Mrs.
William J. Gossllen, Mrs. Mack Frieden-
thal. Mrs. T. L. Splild, Mrs. C. A. Beals,
Mrs. Felix Ieherwood. Mrs. R. Palitzsch,
Mrs. A; H. Blrrell. Mrs. Walter Daly,
Mrs. Walter Gadsby.
Others were Mrs. L. w. sitton. Mrs.
Joel Herschey. Mrs. Anna F. Bernard.
Mrs. Elliott Haversham. Mrs. Earl
Launsbury. Mrs. E. W. Crichton. Mrs.
W. H. Patterson. Mrs. F P. K.naall,
Mrs. Norrla Cox. Mrs. Martha Hamp
son. Mrs. J. M. Hodson. Mrs. C. U,
Gantenbein. Mrs. L. A. Whittlesey, Mrs.
F. L. Bettinf er. Mrs. O. E. Mattern, Mrs.
A. L. Pease. Mrs. R. W. Montague ana
Mrs. D. F. Selvers.
ScttU
PITTOCK BLOCK, 383 WASHINGTON, STREET,
The time, has come when all merchandise must be cleared out and
WILL BE CLEARED OUT speedily when this advertisement spreads
the news of these splendid prices for they are REAL REDUCTIONS
SETTLE SHOP REDUCTIONS such as you have enjoyed the
economies of before in this little store.
SUIT REDUCTIONS
There are aJiout one hundred and fifty suits which have been reduced to such selling fig
ures as never fail to command attention all kinds of Suits reduced Cloth Suits, Jersey
Suits, Silk Suits, Street Suits, Calling: Suits, Sport Suits.
$18.50 $22.50 $23.50 $53.50 $42.50
Worth np , Worth up Worth up Worth up Worth up
to $35.00 to $45.00 to $50.00 to $60.00 to $75.00
DRESS REDUCTIONS
In addition to Street Dresses all beautiful Afternoon Frocks and Dancing: Frocks of every
description will be eold at these clearing-out prices.
One lot Dresses go at
(Worth up to $32.50.)
One lot Dresses go at '
(Worth up to $40.00.)....,
$14.95
$19.50
One lot Dresses go at
(Worth up to $45.00.).
One lot Dresses at
(Worth up to $50.00.).
$24.50
,.$29.50
FINEST FROCKS REDUCED
Calling and Afternoon Frocks and Dancing Frocks all go in this sale. Many high-class
Gowns not priced here all go at big reductions.
One lot Frocks to go at Q- 7 'ot Frocks to go at QO KC
(Worth up to $55.00.)...'... OJ.D (Worth up to $78.00.) J)J7.DJ
One lot Frocks to go at drt ot Frocks to go at QC7 Cft
(Worth up to $80.00.) TT .DU (Worth up to $97.50.) 40 3Vi
COAT REDUCTIONS
Long Coats, Short Coats, Sport Coats dont be astonished at some of these tremendous
reductions. They -have been made to make quick clearance of these Coats.
One Lot Coats
$10.00
(Worth up to $18.50.)
One Lot Coats
$29.50
(Worth up to $37.50.)
One Lot Coats
$15.00
(Worth up to $22.50.)
One Lot Coats
- $34.50
(Worth up to $45.00.)
One Lot Coats
$22.50
(Worth up to $35.00.)
One Lot Coats
$42.50
(Worth up to $55.00.)
SKIRTS REDUCED
You will enjoy buying these Skirts at these prices you will find all kinds of beautiful ma
terials in them such as Khaki Kool, Pussy Willow, Tussah, English Flannel, Gabardines,
Taffetas and Jerseys. Here are the reduced prices:
$5.95 $8.75 $10.75 $12.50 $16.50
Worth up Worth up Worth up Worth up Worth up
to $8.00 to $13.50 to $16.50 to $20.00 to $25.00
Clearing a Lot of Blouses Out at Tempting Reductions.
$2.95
Worth
$3.50 to $4.75
$3.95
Worth
$5.75 to $8.50
$8.75
Asst. Nets.
Worth up to $22.50
$5.75
Worth
$7.50 to $9.50
$16.50
Fancy Blouses
Worth $35 and $45
. $7.60
Worth
$10 to $11.50
Me
J3Voc?y ClOccsiingtonJ?. Dr&.
given Tuesday--by Mrs. Clayton Sea
raann in Elliott avenue for Miss Wee-
ford Frances Cavender. fiancee of the
hostess' brother, John Bernard Clark.
The music and living-rooms were
fraerant with Sprlne blossoms and a
pink color scheme was carried out in
the refreshments. The table was
adorned with a beautiful grold basket
of pink sweet peas, over which was
suspended a huge bow of pink tulle and
on either side of which were placed an
tique brass candlesticks holding pink
candles.
Bridal place cards, little pink tripod
bonbon holders of sweet peas and
small pink paper parasols containing
favors completed a most attractive ar
rangement. Interesting shower games were
played and pictures taken. The bride
elect was showered from a Japanese
parasol, the handle being decorated
with tulle bows. She received many j
lovely remembrances from friends. j
Among those present were: Mrs. I
Frank Ryan, Mrs. William Reese. Mrs.
Aaron Gould, Jr.. Mrs. John Loder. Mrs.
Vern Haybarker, Mrs. Anna Clark,
Mrs. Stephen Allegrant, Mrs. Alfred
Cavender, Miss Kathryn Hoban, Miss
Alberta Cavender and Miss Leona
Meyer.
The Oregon Chapter of the fritted
Daughters of the Confederacy will cel
ebrate Jefferson Davis' birthday at the
home of Mrs. Serena C. Morton on June
1 at 2 o'clock. Also, arrangements for
the Rose Carnival programme will be
made at this time, and all members
will be expected in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Long, Jr., the wed
ding of whom was a smart event of
(Continued on P.fte 6.)
BIG SAVING
Take advantage of our Special Sale
on Tailored Suits.
J. K. Stern
LADIES' TAILOR,
447 Alder St.
Hair On Limbs
Ruives audi g-rewthA JnsS as A-
rrr
A dainty miscellaneous shower was
ENGRAVING
for Weddings
Announcements,
Social and Business Cards,
At Home Cards,
- Steel Die Embossed
Stationery
Second Floor
Send for Samples
G.11) The J. K. Clll Co.
,11 Booksellers.
Ill S Stationer-. Office
Outfitters. .
THIRD AND ALDER STS.
LADIES' SUITS
S12.95 "1 16.f5
uutssKS S12.85
Factory Sample Shop
2RS MORRISOV STRF.ET,
Xe-xt to Corbett Bids
The WJiite 16-Valve Four
A car of extraordinary power and performance, with a wide range of
motor flexibility at any speed, whether 2 or 60 miles per hour.
A car of remarkable beauty, luxurious and harmonious in its every detail
THE "WHITE C03IPANY, CLEVELAND
Corner Park and Couch Streets, Portland.
Demonstration by appointment only.
Telephone, Broadway 827.
o: