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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1917)
z THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rOItTLAyP, JUNE 10, 1017. V i flry" sTST .... T--r-' ' ' I- jf.l - "'-v-- "" . - -' -'..r-TTT -77. 30211111 . , X - - - ' : ,f. Iff s-- X l ' . v 'Pi.-- ; . - I I - 4;?.0V ( ' - 'rM Yr . II r Y I ' f - . - v . v X. ; x 5 1 i '-, ' - i aSkV w j-;wxx- J?A III .-v-,4 , . ' , . - ' m V2f ac'rlSjS i&7 1 ya-B zJtjesz: rrcZcrr. i - "-" v-"f : vuv.'! :vUuDilFJ L' ' x ' ' - , , , , . - r x - f i , A - ' ' 1 - ? - . , I yw.,r, t , . w, , , A .m? ' J t ' 5 ' ." Z-':: I numerous affairs chronicled Rose KeetlyaJ week. for tho Few soota.1 events of last week were as well attended as the big and elabor ate reception given by Mrs. Solomon Hirsch and her daughters, the Misses Hirsch, at their beautiful home Friday afternoon far the benefit of the Ameri can Red Cross. Many prominent women assisted the hostesses between the hours of 4 and o'clock. Quantities of fragrant flowers were used in the decorations, practically all of them beingr taken from the spacious gardens surrounding the Hirsch man sion. Among those who presided at the tea. tables at different times were Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs. Joblt O. Edwards, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Marcus Fleischner, Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. Luclen Allen Lewis and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Successful In every detail, the big and artistic concert given last night by Mrs. Henry W. Metzger In the Mult nomah Hotel netted a large sum for the American Red Cross. Because of the fact that Mrs. Metjsger, who created a furore on her recent presentations in New York City, was making her first public appearance- since returning to Portland from the East, society turned out en masse to assist In swelling the American Red Cross fund. The programme rendered last night by one of Portland's wonderful song birds was the same as the one given in New Tork at the time many prominent persons in musical circles of the coun- try were in attendance. Her audience last night seemed to be fully appreci ative and at no time was the high, qual ity of her tones missing. Everything pertaining to the arrang ing of the programme was donated, even to the hall, tickets, services, etc., and because of this the proceeds ware absolutely clear. Tickets had bean placed on sale at several of the stores down town and the committee in charge was made up of Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Miss Valentine Prichard, secretary; Mrs. b. Frank, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. W. W. Cotton. Mrs. Theodore B. Wil cox. Mrs. E. B. Coman. Mrs. Andrew W. Porter, Mrs. L N. Fleischner and Miss Evelina Magruder, of the Girls' Honor Guard. e One of the most attractive and de lightful of the numerous Red Cross benefits during the week was that given at the residence of Mrs. Warren E. MoCord on Tuesday. Twenty-four tables were arranged In the prettily decked drawing-rooms for bridge, and at tea time a throng of women joined the party. Garden flowers in every va riety and hue were effectively Ar ranged about the rooms, and the host ess was assisted by Mrs. Wheelwright, Mrs. William C. Alvord and Mrs. Qua tav von Eglofsteln. During the tea hour Ices were served on the veranda by Mrs. Frank E. Hart and Mrs. K. R. Wheeler. As Mrs. Mc Cord donated all the refreshments, the tables, flowers, etc., all the proceeds were clear and the sum ran way into the hundreds. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. William MacRae. Mrs. Zera Snow Tivi Mm. A. A. Morrison. Aplstln about the rooms were: Mrs. Sherman O'Gorman, Mrs. J. R. Wallace, Mrs. Harry Rleberg. Mrs. Xstt McDougall, Mrs. Theo Barnes, of Prlneville; Mrs. Hazel B. Lltt, the Misses Helen Ladd. Martha Hoyt, Antoinette Mears, Ruth Teal. Evallna, Magruder, Sara McCully, Laretta Hardy. Isabella Macleay, Ma rian Smith Jean Morrison, Sally Hart and Virginia McDonough. The hostesses for the card tables In cluded: Mecdames W. W. Cotton, Will iam MacRae, R. Lee Barnes. J. F. Dick son, Coe McKenna. J. IX Honeyman, C. L. Whitney, Sherman O'Gorman, J. A. Dougherty, Warren Kepler. John Na pier, M. E. McCord. Henry Jones, W. J. Van Schuyver, Henry McCraken, J. R. Dickson. C. E. Grelle, G. M. Magruder, Oscar Menefee. Everett Ames, Wheel wright and Miss Marshall and .Miss Ella Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes, Vir ginia McDonough and Sally Hart re turned to the Barnes ranch, at Prlne ville Thursday. Mrs. f!. TV Bmnn Ix entiTtslTilnir Mrs. "0 as to leave every man and woma free to undertake the strenuous - and arduous task of making the actual "big drive" for the week from June IS to 35, all other social functions planned as Red Cross benefits have been postponed until the close of the drive. This short respite from the con tinuous whirl of festivities for the Red Cross will be joyously welcomed and Tv-ill afford the hostesses and guests time to plan a little bit for the Sum mer festivities. Of course, all the jraietles from now on will partake of the Red Cross atmosphere, and when the girls and boys who are returning from out-of-town schools and colleges arrive, they will add their forces to the benefits, and the. Summer season promises to be gala. Soon the cottages will be opened for the Bummer. The hotels and other abodes are taking on the Summer holi day attire and are being made ready to receive the hordes of pleasure and rest seekers. The closing of school next week shortly will be followed by the annual migration to the seashore or mountains, so that the younger contin gent, aa well as the adults, may relax after an arduous Winter. Red CrosEcnefits have kept society men and women so busy during the I Hant reception for which Mrs. Solomon past week that they will be more than I Hirsch and the Misses Hirsch were delighted to accept the respite of the I hostesses on Friday. Tuesday prac- approachfng week and prepare for the annual golf tournament, with its im posing list of attendant festivities, which will begin on June 25 and close on June 30. This means that a vast number of men and women will come from the Northwest to participate either in the tournament or the gallery of spectators and the many diversions for which golf tournaments are noted. The week Just closed has been re plete with many delightful and inter esting Red Cross benefits, especially that given at Rockholm, for which Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rockey were hosts, on Wednesday: the concert given by Mrs. Henry Metzger at the Mnltnemah Ho tel on Saturday and the large and brll- tlcally opened the week's gaieties with me oriage and tea for which Mrs. War ren E. McCord was hostess, assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Gustav von Eg lofstein. Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright and Mrs. William C. Alvord. The affair was one of the smartest and most de lightful of all the week's functions. Next came the numerous affairs with Miss Mary Kern, a June bride-elect, as honoree, many bridge teas, lunch, ons. dinners and dances being given in her honor. The Eubanks-u.ern wedding will be an event of tomorrow at the home of the bride-elect, and now plans are be ing made for the Royal Rosarian bait, which will be a stellar event of the Women's Outing Suits of Boncel a knit material. Make general, all-around suits for golfing, walking, motoring, or whatever use one might wish to put them. Coat has loose belt and two pockets. Colors green, brown heather mixtures, Copenhagen, roseK tan, reseda, purple and Ox ford. $35.00 No charge for alterations. K.S. ERYIN & CO., LTD. t'utoia Clothing and Shirts . Imported Drna AcMSMrlM Eagltak Ceats for lr and Woaien. Seeead Floor. Selling Bldg., Sixth and Alder Streets. Established 1906. Oriental Rugs (Wholesale and Retail) Cartozian Bros. Importers of Oriental Rags. Wh. at loth, 1'lttock. Bile W. G. SMITH S CO. MORGAN BLDG. VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS irit i .tiff V 1 The Eastern Welcomes Portland's Guests Everything in this beautiful specialty store is in readiness to serve the men and women here for Portland's Great Patriotic Rose Festival. Should there be anything you need to complete your wardrobe you will find here only the most fashionable and best in outer apparel moderately priced and in pleasingly different styles. This Week We Have a . Lovely Assortment of Ladies' Coats at $16.50 They are clever models, 46 inches long;, have large collars, novel cuffs, and patch pockets. They are prettily trimmed in pearl stitching-. These come in rose and gold at ?16.50, Silk Suits, Skirts and Dresses Never have styles seemed more attractive than this season. You will like the silk suits in the bright colors and figured designs new this Spring as well as the fancy novelty skirts and chic little dresses that are so charming for Summer wear. Perhaps you will need one for the Festival. J i vi a a 3 Ersza crnsnrrii J Outfitting aM Washington Street at Tenth
