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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1917)
TIIE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 10, 1917. 's-,ff .y-ww t ft V' &",,:. - w" I- - ' ; ' - - - " f r ' ;' " '-w , -, , , - ? - P , i 1 " ; - - - r i , -s - : - ri ' . - 1 - ' ' ' iv-' 'j P j.v' '''' " - fe- - CS..lmt K ' j j .- " '111 larOTiiiirtifffMii'i iffTniiHTi-"'r-"i - i-r'" II Continue5 From Pag 3.) tbo direction of Henry Bettman played for the dancers and also during the tea hdur, when prominent women served refreshments under the trees and on th veranda. "Owing to the request of the central committee, asking that all affairs for the; benefit of the Red Cross arranged after June 13 be postponed until after the big drive, which closes June 25, Mrs. C. D. Brunn has postponed ner reception planned for Monday after noon at her home in Riverwood. Mrs. Brunn acted upon the first suggestion otrthe committee that all affairs be postponed until after the close of the Wg drive, which is scheduled for June 26; and Canceled her party. "When the committee at the meeting held Monday decided to permit all social functions xiplto June 13 to be given as per sched ule, it was too big & task for Mrs. Brunn to rearrange. j . . . ;Ranking among the most notable events of the season is the reception for; which Mrs. Solomon Hirsch and her daughters, the Misses Hirsch, were hostesses on Friday. The affair was for: the' benefit of the American Red Cross Society and called forth a large and brilliant gathering of women. The Hirsch residence was aglow with vlvld-hued garden flowers with which tbe gardens surrounding the house abound. Assisting the hostesses in the rtinlng-room were: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Theodore B. "Wilcox, Mrs. J.. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Eavid T. Honey man. Mrs. John G. Edwards. Mrs. L N. Fleischner, Mrs. Lucien Allen Lewis, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner. . : , rVTrs. Helen Ladd Corbett entertained wih an informal tea party on Monday, the affair having a double significance, that of being hostess for one of the Round Robin parties for the benefit of the Portland Woman's Union building fund, and to honor the visiting women delegates to the Red Cross War Coan oil i conference held in this city early in' the week at the Portland Hotel. The women present represented prominent members of Spokane and other points In-- Washington, Idaho, Montana and Utah. . Mrs. George N. Davis left the latter part of last week for San Francisco, where she will remain until the, three months' training at the officers' reserve training camp is over. Her husband. Judge Davis, is a member of the corps, and Mrs. Davis' plans are unsettled and depend on where her husband will b -sent. She will be at the Cliff Hotel IhVIennltely. and will have as a guest Mrs. Harry Nicolai for a few weeks, the latter going down with Mrs. Davis. ... Mrs. Harry L. Keats and charming young daughter. Miss Mildred Keats will leave soon for California, where Mildred will take a brief course In Iwni.shawn school of dancing, and later shK will go to New lort to" resume fu3y with her old teachers, including the well-known Chalif. Russian dancer. - - - Messages of cheer and sympathy are finding their way to Chester V. Dolph who is under the care of prominent specialists at the Presbyterian hos pital in New Tork. He is recovering satisfactorily and the convalescent days are being brightened by letters and messages from old friends and relatives of Portland and elsewhere. Honoring Miss Hazel Russell, whose engagement was announced recently, Mrs. Clyde Mount entertained with a dinner party Wednesday night at her home in. Oregon City. The rooms were prettily decked with garden flowers, and the table was artistically arranged. Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. Mount, Miss Russell, her fiance, Charles Parker, Wallace Caufield, Loreen Parker, Charles and Ralph Parker and Miss Kathleen Sealy. Captain and Mrs. Kenneth D. Hauser have as a house guest Miss Jean Por ter, sister of Mrs. Hauser, who arrived Friday morning for an indefinite stay in Portland. Miss Porter is a verv popular belle of Spokane and will share in the festivities of the Summer season. Society folk are taking a keen Inter est in the Royal Rosarian ball to be given during the Rose Festival. The affair is scheduled for Friday night. June id, at bouillon Hall, and the en tire proceeds will be used for the fam Hies of the enlisted men. The ball is planned as a special compliment to the Fairy King and Queen of the Eleventh Annual Rose Festival and has the patronage of many prominent men and women of the city. Civio and military men will participate In the grand march and add to the festivities. Guy W. Talbot Is chairman of the floor com mittee and Dean Vincent, Prime Min ister', has the assistance of several sub committees. A gold and silver offering will be taken up during the evening and as soon as acceptances are re ceived by the committee cards of ad mission will be mailed. Daring the past week, both National and civic affairs have claimed every one's attention. In the midst of Red Cross teas, election and registration, however, the glorious weather proved so irresistible that many found a little leisure for small informal affairs at the Hunt Club.- The numerous roads leading to Garden Home are very picturesque and Just now the sur rounding country Is at its loveliest. - Thursday Mrs. P. B. Froelich was a luncheon hostess for five. In the evening the members of the Thursday night riding class were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Martin at the club house. The start was made from the Portland Rldlnir Academy at 7. and after a most enjoyable evening spent in dancing and playing games, a de licious supper was served. This, class was organized by Mrs. Martin during the early part of the Winter and has always been very well attended. Friday afternoon Miss Irene Daly was hostess for a tea and in the even ing E. K. Oppenhelmer entertained a party of four. Mrs. W. L. Wood had a luncheon on Saturday and on Monday night enter tained with a dinner for four. F. W. Leadbetter and party of four had breakfast at the club on Sunday and in the afternoon dinner was served to 23. consisting mostly of members who were assisting in getting the grounds In order, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth and the Misses Flanders also stopped for tea. On Tues day H. C. Campbell ' and party were guests at tlve club ' and Mrs. Burke Channlng was hostess for six for luncheon. In the' evening a dinner was given by Mrs. Joseph Andrews and party. Wednesday Mrs. W. T ' Wood' had a luncheon party for six. . This week promises- to be an ex ceedingly busy one for the Hunt Club members as several affairs are planned at the clubhouse and they are also arranging to take a very active part In the Rose Festival, being an escort for the Governor Royal " party on Wednesday and drilling later in the afternoon on Multnomah field and on Friday entering the Floral parade. Mrs. Clyde Hixon Reade entertained about two dozen matrons at her sub urban home at Boardman Thursday with a picnic luncheon in celebration of her birthday anniversary. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter White. The Reades make their home at Boardman during the Summer months and frequently entertain with picnic parties. www Mrs. Henry W. Metzger's concert last night at the Multnomah Hotel was one of the most delightful and artistic events of the week. The programme, an unusually charming and interesting one, was the same as that given by the charming songbird at her brilliant New York concert. Edgar E. Coursen pre sided at the piano. The ballroom of the Multnomah was thronged with a most appreciative assemblage of so ciety folk and prominent musicians, all of whom were eager to hear Mrs. Mer ger's first recital since her New Tork success. Miss Helen Krausse and Glen SIgel were married at a charming yet sim ple service Saturday. June 2, in the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. John H. Boyd officiating. The couple was unattended, the bride wearing a smart tailleur and straw hat, with corsage of roses and orchids. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mra Otto E. Krausse and is a popular young woman. Mr. and Mrs. Sigel. who are at pres ent at the seashore, will be at home after June 15 at the Trinity Place Apartments. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed will give a recital and musicals in the ballroom of Multnomah Hotel Tuesday night. www Mrs. Baker will be hostess for a four-table card party and luncheon to morrow in the tearoom of Multnomah Hotel. Miss Muriel Williams, who Is one of the popular brides-elect, was the guest of honor for the charming tea and linen shower given Thursday by Mrs. Erskine Wood. About two score old friends of the honoree called and the floral decoration of the rooms enhanced the attractive gowns of ' the guests. .1.1. rs. Elliott R, Corbett and Miss Hazel Weidler presided at the tea table. Miss Mary Kern, who will become the bride of Clarence M. Eubanks tomor row night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal E. Kern, In Irving ton, has. been deluged with social at tentions during the week Just closed. Among those who entertained in her honor, some of the affairs including Mr. Eubanks, were: The luncheon pre sided over by Mrs. Walter Gearin on Monday; Mrs. Byron E. Miller's lunch eon on Tuesday; Miss Frances Fuller's party on Thursday, and Mrs. Luis Abelli's luncheon and card party yes terday afternoon at the Hyland ranch near Vancouver. Miss Kern is a charming girl and has a host of friends In Portland society who are deeply regretting that her wedding will take her away from Port land. Mrs. William Kier was hostess for an Informal luncheon at the Mallory on Wednesday. A charming dinner party was presided over in the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bates. Miss Flo Hermann, one of the sea son's most popular brides-elect, whose wedding to John R. Kenny will be an event of Thursday, June 28, is being ex tensively entertained. Saturday evening Miss Irma Rice entertained with a bridge party honor ing the young couple. The tables were decorated with Spring blossoms, around which were seated Alice Warren, Maruel Case, Flo Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. Ardece O'Hanlon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kropp, Mr. and Mrs. Moyer Cole, Eugene Kenny, from Leona, Or.; express vOI jjiinf every woman's Vp jlj ideal in a tai- h lored suit is the ' ij ! purpose of this '"" I - leading tailoring i establishment. jJj, TAILORS, lj!i 101-106 Mrxianlae Floor, I j: Nortk-ratera Buk Bids. I SALE i& CONTINUES i on can save l-'To to 60 on thin fine ilxk of Hand - Made Ma. hoarany Art Far. nltnre. 5jC;.eff Tou" Inspection S. KUGEL AND SON Art Fwnlrare Shop 130 Teat St. LADIES I am offering some exceptional bar gains In Tailored Suits. Don't mles this. J. K. Stern LADIES TAILOR 447 Alder St. Leon Robertson, Roy Johnson, John Kenny, Donald Rice and the hostess. Miss Rice. On Thursday Mrs. Jesse Warren asked a few of Miss Hermann's inti mate friends In for tea. Miss Hilda Cliff was a charming hostess on Friday, when she entertained for Miss Hermann with a luncheon for 20. Mrs. Frederick Harkness honored Miss Hermann with a bridge tea and miscellaneous shower on Saturday afternoon. Those bidden were Mrs. Joseph Dorney, Mrs. Paul Feeling, Mra Moyer Cole, Mrs. Ruth Haracy, Mrs. Edward Kropp, Mra Randolph Hall, from Greenwich, N.. C; Misses -Hilda Cliff, Maruel Case, Irene Moshler, Edna Sattler, Mary Walsh, Flo Hermann and the hostess, Mrs. F. Harkness. Miss Mabel Thompson will become the bride of Robert Wallace on June 14 at the home of the bride-elect's aunt. Mrs. E. L. Scott, 1468 Mississippi ave nue. The bride will be attended by Miss Mayme Paulson and Arthur For ester will act as best man. It will be a charming and elaborate wedding, many relatives and friends having been included in the invitational list. Complimenting the '17 classes of St. Mary's Academy and the Columbia University, Miss Mary Alta Kelly, class president of St. Mary's graduates, gave a dancing party Thursday evening at Laurelhurst Club. The clubhouse was beautifully decorated with : American Beauty roses, carnations and snowballs, and balloons and caps of purple and white and red and white, the colors of the institutions, were distributed among the guests. Those present were: Mlnei Helen Manning, Dorothy Myers, Rose Ryan, Colette Harter, Irene Martlnazzi, Bather O'Brien, Vivian Ferrera, Jessie Geev, Gertrude Van Hoomison, Bernlce Alstock. Frances Talbot and Genevieve-Clancy. of St. Mary's class; Helen Mayo, Frances McGtll. Carmel Sheesgreen, Bernette Sheesgreen, Dorothy Mountain, Elizabeth McLean, Marlon Buckley, Frances Johnson and Theresa C&ssldy; Matthew F. Murphy. Henry A Keuhle, James Flynn, Julius W. Purcell. John Murphy,' John E. SulllvanA Vincent Jaoobberger, Edmund J. Sweeney. W. Allen Casey, George M. Mayo and Kenneth Brooks, of Columbia. "17; Frank Brennan, Herbert Haywood. Frank E. Cody. Herbert W. Smith. Clement Alstock, Thomas A. Duffy, Malcolm T. McLean, Fred Normandin, Frank Osgood. Frank Pick and Evans T. McLean. Chaperones were Mrs. John Man ning. Mrs. F. P. Harter and Mrs. John W. Kelly. - Alameda Cluo Is in line for a unique entertainment on the evening of June 26, in the form of a lawn carnival for the benent of the Red Cross. This is the first large affair after the Red Cross "drive" and promises to be one of the biggest affairs of the season. The George S. Reld and Captain Del mar Shaver homes on Alameda nrive, directly facing each other, offer a splen did setting for this sort of an entertain ment, the beautiful and spacious lawns affording ample opportunity for the jriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiriiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiftiiif ifMifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiimif iiiiiiiU: FIRST SHOWING of the new Doro-Type in Portland An exquisite revision of the old daguerreotype THE PEASLEYS PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART 407 Morrison St. EIMIIIMIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllMlliliMlilUilllllM Beginning Tomorrow We Show New - i Creations to Delight You in Our June Carnival of White New hats are arriving daily. Hats that are being shown tomorrow for the first time. White all of them, for. white is Queen of Summer Millinery now. WJiite Satin Hats White Milan Hemps Wliite Panamas White Italian Milans Dainty Creations of White Crepe Flower Trimmed NEW TRIMMINGS White Wheat, Wings, Grasses, Fancies 1 New Fashions in Furs for Summer Wear Foxes - White Foxes Taupe Foxes Yukon Foxes Pointed Foxes Kam schatka Foxes Poiret Foxes Red Foxes Black Foxes Hudson Seal Capes Stoles Throws Special Sum mer Savings Now I The Wonder Millinery At Sixth and Alder Streets IIlllllllllllltIlillllllilllllllllllllillllllllllIllllIllIlilllllIllltlllliillMlllIsllltlllltlllllllllllltlllllllEllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiir many attractions to be offered. Com mittees appointed to arrange for the various amusements are working seal ously to make this a most enjoyable occasion as well as a success financially. The club will meet on Tuesday for Its regular meeting, at the home of Mrs. George S. Reld, at which time other plans will be furthered. A special meeting is called for Tues day evening. The Ladies' Relief Society has chosen Wednesday, June 20, for their tea at the Children's Home. This tea Is not to be considered in any way a benefit, merely to show the Portland public, all of whom are cordially Invited, the excellent work being done at the home, and to permit an inspection of the system and general workings of the Children's Home. Prominent women are on the - board of directors of the home and the relief society is made up of representative women of the city. Refreshments will be served. i Mrs. T. W. B. London, prominent matron of Vancouver, B. C, Is spend ing a few days at Hotel Portland and while here is being much entertained. Levi Ankeny, of Walla Walla, ex United States Senator, accompanied by Levi Ankeny, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Nesmlth Ankeny, of Pendleton, are spending a few days at the Portland. Www The benefit given by the Crescendo Club in the Multnomah Hotel ballroom Tuesday night was a big social, muai cal and financial success. Miss Carney was In excellent voice- and more than pleased her audience with her charm ing lyric soprano. The three clubs sang in perfect union, under the direc tion of Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed. Miss Nina Dressel, a great favorite in musical circles, sang in her usual captivating manner. Raymond Graham, a former pupil of Mrs. Reed's, but recently from the East, was superb In his selection from "Carmen." After the programme dancing was indulged in, concluding a very plea sant and successful affair. The Crescendo Club expresses its ap preciation to its many friends, the soloists, the Treble Clef and Tuesday clubs, for their kind assistance, also the accompanists. Miss Evelyn Ewart and Professor Coursen. , , Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Curry re turn ed last week from San Francisco, C I c I I A stunning new 1 0-in.' Grey kid Boot $12.00 j One of the smartest footpieces that was ever created for women is this graceful laced boot of gray kid I It has Louis " heels and turned soles, too and just high enough to meet ' ( the trim, short skirt! " i Sensd Floor. Hoaueheld Dept., Basement. is f .norchsndiM cTC Merit Only nun We have Just placed on display in our Blouse Department a collection of hand-finished Smocks that are the most charm ing styles shown this season, many of which have been re cently featured in such authentic Journals as Vogue and Harpers. SPECIALLY PRICED: $1,95, $2.25, $450, $5.75, $6.50 THE JUNE SALE SENDING OUT THE GOODS BY SENDING THE PRICES DOWN Next week there will be placed on sale many garments in all departments broken lines, single pieces at suchr reductions as do not appear in this advertisement. Ask the salesladies to how them to you. REDUCED PRICES ON SUITS S1K.SO, 22.SO, S8X0. $XUO. 1SJ50. REDUCED PRICES ON DRESSES SI 4-9.1. 1BJ50, 924. 50. K33.7B. S3&.50. S47.SO REDUCED PRICES ON COATS 10.OO, 15.0O, 22.54. 2.50. S3O.50. REDUCED PRICES ON SKIRTS S3.98. MS, SS.85, 98.7S, 10.75, 1..V. REDUCED PRICES ON BLOUSES sa.85, J60, 96.75, S7.KO, S.SO, S11.SO $3.75 TO $7.50 PETTICOATS FOR S4.45 mid B East 1194 7300