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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1917)
V THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JTJ3TE 10, 1917. APPROPRIATE APPAREL For the Festivities of Rose Festival Week' I (jigger v : :LJr ILi -" ill Jor-oihy Grace y r?3 z-eZ JTT-l Tiller? C.37-77 PARTICIPANTS IX THE CHRISTEXSEN DAXCISG FETE. where they -went to attend the wedding of their son, Clarence, to Miss Altha Perry, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar Perry, of Kingman, Ariz. The wedding was solemnized May 24 at the Palace Hotel, Rev. W. H. Thompson officiating. . The bride and her husband were classmates of Leland Stanford Uni versity and both were graduated this year. Mr. Curry formerly attended Portland Academy, later being a stu dent at Amherst. Mr. Curry is expected to be called to the second Officers' Reserve Corps training camp in August, and in the meantime the young couple will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Curry at their residence on Portland Heights. Friday afternoon at a delightful affair at the home in Irvington, Miss Hilda V. Cliff announced her engage ment to Harry E. Divilbiss. The wed ding will be an event of early Septem ber. The guests were bidden to a sur prise shower in honor of Miss Flora E. Hermann whose wedding to John li. Kenny will be an event of the latter part of this month. Miss Cliff is the charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Cliff. She is very popular in her set and has traveled extensively. Mr. Divilbiss is the son of Mrs. N. E. Divilbiss. The rooms were adorned with quanti ties of wild wood and garden, flowers, the color scheme being yellow and green. The afternoon was spent socially after which the guests were ushered Into the dining-room where an elab orate luncheon was served. The table was prettily decorated, covers being laid for 20, the place cards bearing the names of the engaged couple. The guests were: Miss Flora Hermann, Marvel Case, Irene Mosher, Edna Sat tler, Agnes Torgler, Alice Warren, Lucille Brown, Mesdames F. II. Hark ness, Guy Harvey. K. H. Cliff, Paul Feely, Samuel B. Foster, J. H. Sheldo, Schiller B. Hermann, N. E. Divilbliss. Ardell O'Hanlon, Moyer Cole, Edward Kropp, II. R. Cliff and the hostess. The Alumni Association of Jefferson High School will give a picnic at Lake Grove, Oswego Lake, Sunday, June 17 All members and their friends are in A KJrmess is being planned for the afternoon of June 17 for the benefit of the Good Shepherd House and will be given by about 125 children of well known families. Plans are being com pleted rapidly and the affair promises to be one of intense interest and artistry. The "Baby" number. "Comln' Through the Rye," has been accurately described as alluring. The "doll" scene will pic ture French baby dolls attired in white, pink and blue with boudoir caps to match. Then there are Italian dolls, saucily dressed, whose feet keep time to the Jingles on their hats. "The Flowers of Two Isations are graceful and attractive. Those in clined to embonpoint are garbed in French Empire gowns, while their dimmer sisters glide about as Ameri can maids. The participants have a rare surprise in store as the finish of this number, but it is a secret into which, so far, only 21 have been ini tiated. And the gavotte: These young people Btep win such stately bearing through the- dance and their "glow worm cos tumes are so brilliant the audience must needs believe Pavlowa and her troupe are playing a return engage went The Japanese dance also boasts of the "lean and fat" variety. They trip about bewitchingly in kimonas, large combs and fans. The Chaminade scarf dance, by six charming sub-debs, is a winner. These young women wear scarfs of many hues and go through a series of graceful eteps and movements. "Nature Dance," by three semi-pro fessionals, is the last word in beauty and grace. "Moment Musical," with gold trum pets and flowered costumes, is a thrill lng and inspiring spectacle. "Oriental" carries the onlookers away to the land of mosques and minarets. veiled women and bizarre costumes. The Quaker girls look demure and sensible. These are but a few of the many treats in store for visitors to the Kirmess. , Miss Lucile Brown gave a delight ful dinner party at Crown Point Wednesday night, complimenting her classmates who have graduated, from St. Helen's Hall. The evening was spent in dancing and watching the sun set which was most beautiful from that view. The members of the class were: Consuelo McMillan, Dorinne Wyld, Mar guerite Bergh, Adaline Kindall, Susan Green, Nadine Malpas and Lucile Brown. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. C. H. Brow. Miss L. Bernard, Mr. and Mia. R. B. Caswell. One of the handsomely appointed af fairs of the week was the dinner party given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hughson at Hotel Portland in compliment to their son, Robur S. Hughson and Miss Tirzah McMillen, whose marriage will take place Tues day. Covers were laid for 16, includ ing the members of the bridal party and the bride's mother, Mrs. Sara Mc- CIIARMING YOCXG MAJD WHO WILL BE OJVE OF THE JL.NE BRIDES. Mlllen. The table was beautifully decorated in pink and white rose buds and ferns from the Hughson gardens in Rose City Park. The Girls National Honor Guard will give a luncheon for 200 and more at the Multnomah Hotel Thursday noon, in the assembly hall. This will follow the meeting of the guard to be held at 10 o'clock in the Multnomah. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of the Crescendo Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Will iam H. Smith, 151 Laurelhurst avenue. Noon luncheon was served picnic style, each member carrying luncheon. After wards the election of officers was held: Mrs. George Joseph was re-elected JewelrytheGiftldeal For Weddings and Graduation Your gift will be one of the most prized in the entire list if it bears the distinc tion of coming from Feldenheimers. Felden heimer Jewelry though it .possesses a characteristic artistic touch, is not necessarily high priced We charge nothing extra for Feldenheimer distinction.. Out-of-town visitors are cordially invited to make a tour of this store A. & C. Feldenheimer Estab. since 1868. Wash. St., Cor. Park president, Mrs. N. H. Smith, vice-president and Mrs. Glenn Foulkes secretary and treasurer. Class meetings are over for the Summer, but social affairs will continue. . Mr. and Mrs. Schiller B. Hermann have issued invitations for the wedding , of their daughter Miss Flora E. Her mann to John R. Kenny, which will be solemnized on Thursday, June 28. The wedding will be a large home affair, over. 200 invitations having been sent out. Miss Marvel Case and Eugene Kenny, brother of the bridegroom-to- be, will be the only attendants. The Cherrlans, of Salem, headed by W. H. Lerchen, will give a dinner and dance in the ballroom of Multnomah Hotel Thursday night. About 160 per sons are expected to attend the affair. An- event of interest for Tuesday night will be the ball for the benefit of the soldiers' hospital fund, to be given by the Progressive Woman's League in the Multnomah Hotel. A large num ber of tickets have been sold and a successful festivity is anticipated. The floor committee will be made up of of ficers from one of the units stationed near here. Patriotic music will be a feature. The members of Troops A, B and C, First Oregon Cavalry, are co-operating with the women of the First Oregon Cavalry Auxiliary to give a grand ball on June 22 at the Multnomah Hotel. Complimenting Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank were hosts for a delightful dinner party Tuesday night. Covers were placed for ten close friends of the young couple. Mrs. Albert Schweitzer's tea on Mon day, which was planned as a courtesy to her mother-in-law, Mrs. Maurice Schweitzer, of San Francisco, who has been visiting in Portland with her hus- 1 .J . 1 ,3 J 1 ,3 Lttlliu. JX. 11UL ui (gn-rucu uuwcib ucv;n.cu the drawing and dining-rooms and the tea table was presided over by Mrs. Solomon Hirsch and Mrs. Emanuel SIchel. Several of the younger girls assisted about the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Schweitzer planned to return yester day by motor to California. EVENTS OF THE "WEEK. The employes in the superintendent's office of the North Bank gave a fare well spread Friday for Miss Nora Thomson, who had been in the employ of the company several years and has recently received an important position in the Southern Pacific Company super-intend-ent's office at Portland. Miss Thomson entered service with the North Bank as a stenographer three years ago andi through her careful ap plication and distinctive service gained promotion in the ranks, and it is with a feeling of regret that her associates in the office see her leave. Covers were laid for 17. with Chief Clerk E. D. Kittoe as toastmaster, who ably presided. Nut sandwiches, ham sandwiches, potato salad, strawberries and cream, strawberry shortcakes, with the necessary trimmings, were supplied by the office force." The following were present: Misa Nora Thomson, E. D. Kittoe. Miss Lena Harkenrider, H. L. Gray, Miss Mary Butler, Victor Roman, Mi..i Wilda Par- lim lHmHIWMj l))UtJI.llljMIMMMBWV ' H' : J t I ker, George Harkenrider, Misa Rose Richenbach, Frank Madden, Miss Mil dred Kelso. Hugh Hall, Miss Norma Meeve, A. D. Garrett, Miss Grace Todd and William Llndau. A dinner party was given Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Robert Demmer. 623 East Sixteenth street, in honor of her sons and Charles L. Stldd to announce their marriages and the birthday of William Sleberts. H. J. Sleberts was married June 2 to Miss Alice L. Martin, of Portland; Adolph G. Sleberts to Miss Erma Stidd. of Cor- vallls; Charles Stldd to Miss Beth Ketchum. of Independence. Both men are members of the Kappa Sigma Nu, while Mrs. Adolph Sleberts and Mrs. Stldd are Beta Tau Beta sorority sis ters of O. A. C. The two couples were married Tuesday at Dallas, Or. They are spending their honeymoon in Port land and along the Columbia Highway. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sleberts will motor to .Nevada after leaving here. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Sleberts spent their honeymoon at the beach. Only immediate friends were at the dinner. One of the notable affairs of the coming week is a silver tea to be etven for the Third Oregon Boys' Corps at ine oeauurui Home of Mrs. J. B. Keefer, 1346 East Sixth street North. Saturday, June 16. between the hours of 3 and 7. Mrs. Keefer has prepared an elaborate programme for the aft ernoon. All those who are interested in our home boys are cordially in vited. Those on the programme will be Miss Nona Lawler, Mrs. Petronella Conelly Peets, B. L Markee, Halfred Young, Eva Wells Abbot. May Breslin, Mabel Holmes, Florence Druschel, Pro fessor William Boone, Catherine FOR the social affairs of Festival week for the outings and sports the Highway tour or a trip on the river you will find an ap propriate garment here. At what ever price you care to pay be the sum small or large, you will save sub stantially by choosing tomorrow. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, ' Sweaters, Summer Furs Store Your FURS r urrier Don't wait too long before placing your Winter furs in our cold-air storage vault. They have ample room for frequent examination, there is good ventilation and the air is dry and uniform. Protec tion from fire and moths is as sured. Our all-year-round orga nization of experts renders painstaking service in the care of ydur furs. Phone and we will send the motor. Furs Altered 'and Remodeled at Special Summer Rates ' at a t il zz wji aw riryiMM r i m Mm inm ni - ..i 1 H j ' furs 1 1 ; Covach Fredrick and Mrs. Burritt. Mrs. Harvey Johnson will be the ac companist. Those who will assist in serving will be Mrs. H. J. Fredricks, Mrs. Fred Burgard. Mrs. Harry Kelly. Mrs. E. Croch, Mrs. Frank Fox and Mrs. Lewis Prince. Misa Winifred Evans, soprano, de lightfully entertained the members of the Iowa Society at their meeting at the Multnomah Hotel Wednesday night. Mrs. Edward Alden Beals accompanied. A dramatic reading was given by William McLean, one of the younger pupils of the Gillespie School of Ex pression. The women of the society will sew for the Red Cross at Meier & Frank rooms on Wednesday, June 20. Those who will do this patriotic duty are asked to telephone Mrs. Cross ley, Sellwood 2699, in order that the work may be arranged. There will be no regular social meeting of the Iowa Society in July, but in its place will be the annual picnic at Laurelhurst Park on July 21. All Iowans are ex pected to attend at that time. The graduating class of Providence Academy was the guest of the Misses Charlotte and Elizabeth Ellis, daugh ters of Captain and Mrs. William Ellis, at their home in the Barracks on Thursday. Games and music were the diversions of the afternoon, after which dainty refreshments were xerved. The decorations were carried mm EngraTed wedding Invitations antf A nounoementa. Social and Business Cards. Steel Die Embossed Personal. Lodge, Profea tonal and Business Stationery. State kind samples desired. sr'P.'gl Hair On Face Removes It. Worsts eqUAlly wU for resoanrtsis; bsiir from neck, irni, snder imf mm limb. C. E. HOLLIDAY GO. 1 - 355 Alder St. 1 SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE j Every Coat, Every Suit, Every Frock, Every Evening Gown Every Separate Skirt 1 GREATLY REDUCED Special Lot Suits $25.00 Suits $13.75 $32.50 Suits $18.50 $35.00 Suits $20.65 $38.50 Suits $23.75 $45.00 Suits $27.50 $65.00 Suits $38.90 $75.00 Suits $42.50' Special Lot Coats $25.00 Coats $13.90 $28.50 Coats $16.75 $35.00 Coats $19.50 $42.50 Coats $24.75 $55.00 Coats $31.50 $62.50 Coats $38.90 Special Lot Frocks $220 Frocks $12.15 $32.50 Frocks $17.50 $35.00 Frocks $20.65 $38.50 Frocks $22.50 $45.00 Frocks $24.75 $52.50 Frocks $27.50 The season's smartest and most exclusive garments, no two alike, are included in this sweeping clearance. Hard to please, indeed, is the woman who cannot find just the shade and style she is looking for in this large and varied assortment. Seldom, if ever, have you had the opportunity to share in such striking bargains for garments of this character. The choicest models will naturally go first, therefore we urge early selection. Big Assortment Goats, Suits and Dresses at $2.95 3mUimMNfMMIHNIimiHIHIUmnHlllllHHII out in the class colors, pink and green, with a centerpiece of pink Ophelia roses. Tiny kewpies tied with pink and green ribbons held the place cards. The graduates, included the Misses Marie Malnerich. Marie Meyer, Nellie Pittendrigh, Barbara Padden. Susie Mc Kenna, Mary Xolan and Master Will iam Ellis. On Thursday evening the Minnehaha Girls entertained a number of their friends with a party at the home of Miss Anna and Rose Benolt. An en joyable evening was spent by all. Those present were the Misses Esther Helzer, Irene Joslin. Martha Miesner, Emma Majeski, Verna Hoffman. Emm.-, Peterson. Mary Miesner, Marlon War-; ner, Eugenie Dillree, Rose Benoit, Ann:C Benoit; Messrs. Harry Oatman. Tont Pitts, Frank Dillree, Harold Palmer; George Schwartz. George Joslin. Freci Hayes, Eugene Spangler, George Mc. Donald. Fred Knecht, Charles MiesnerJ Lee McDonald, Roy Hass and Jack Mc-; Cullough. - a ' - Mrs. Edward Hughey entertained about 0 guests Wednesday with a programme of music and recitations in honor of Miss Gladys Robinson, who is a graduate of a conservatory of mu- Concluded on Page ltl. Gifts for the Graduate Good books are particularly appropriate gifts for the graduate. - Through books, as in no other way, you can convey your message of inspiration, advice, congratulation, affection or friendship. We suggest: "Les Miserables," 3 vols., leather S3. 75 Longfellow, Whittier, Tennyson and other Poets, each SI. 25 Beautifully bound in leather. Shakespeare, 3 vols., leather S3. 75 "Sesame and Lilies," Ruskin, leather S1.00 "The Volume of Good Wishes" 50 A collection of quotations. Dickens, Thackeray, Scott, Dumas, Stevenson, per vol S1.25 And other standard authors (open sets lea.). School Record Books, cloth and leather. .75c to S5.00 "Friendship," Hugh Black Sl.OO "He Can Who Thinks He Can," and other books by Marden, each - S1.25 "Spell of the Yukon," "Rhymes of a Red Cross Man," cloth, each Sl.OO And other books of verse by Robert W. Service. Bibles, Testaments, Prayer Books, a large assortment, all prices, sizes and styles. Western Books "Bridge of the Gods," $1. 'The Con quest," 60c. "From an Oregon Ranch," $1, etc. June Brides and Graduates will find in the Second Floor Gift and Art Shop many suitable gifts in leather, brass, art wood, stationery, etc., a few suggestions: Address Books, Engagement Books, Shopping Lists, Line a Day, Hand Bags, Desk Sets, Book Ends, Stationery, Traveling Bags, Travelers' Conveniences, Lap Pads, Air Cushions, Kodaks, Foun tain Pens, etc., etc ENGRAVED WEDDING Invitations, Announcements, Reception and At-Home Cards, Visiting Cards and Mono grammed Stationery. FOR THE WEDDING White Wedding Bells, Wedding Cake Boxes, Wedding Guest Cards, Luncheon Place Cards, Table Decorations, etc. Your inspection invited. Samples on request. Gill's THE J. K. GILL CO, Bookseller!. Stationer, Office Ontflttm. Third and Alder St. V