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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 2, 1917. 3 21 SBe tilt, Sw E i , ; f-' ' 'hi - '-.i r'- , : 4i -f-H T ; . - vi' V WX . fslt' - - A '-'Ml vr5. . , r..; I I I - - ; -4 . - - ' , - ' - f - , r. ( - ( v; .' , ,s f - 1 - J preside at a. buffet supper at the Mal lory. Wlss Isabelle Tyson, the lovely Gouthern girl who la to be maid of honor, arrived In Portland on Thurs day and Miss Eleanor Anderson, of Colorado Springs, who will be a brides maid, arrived yesterday. On Monday Mrs. Holt Wilson will dispense hospitality for Mrs. Squires, mother of the bridegroom, at a tea. Next Thursday Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor-fcett-will be hostess at a dinner at Forrest Hall, with Mrs. Squires as the honored, one, and on Friday Mrs. Jo seph Nathan Teal will give a luncheon tor Mrs. Squires. a Mrs. Max Houser will leave today for Ban Francisco. Engagements and more engagements fend then a whole procession of wed dings that's the history of society for the Summer. On Wednesday there was the announcement of the bethothal of Miss Helen Sharpsten and Frank Clark Paine, of Spokane. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Sharpsten and the bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Paine, of Spo kane, and the brother of Mrs. Fred B. B. Grinnell, Mrs. E. K. Erwin and Mrs. R. C. Dillingham, of Portland.' He is veil known socially and in business cir cles. Mr.. Paine is-secretary of the Union Trust Company. Miss Sharpsten is popular here and In Spokane and has many friends in Cal ifornia. She is a graduate of Miss Mason's school at Tarrytown-on-Hud-eon, and has traveled extensively In Eu rope and this country. This season Mrs. Sharpsten and her daughter have been residing at Upper Drive, in this city. The engagement of Miss "Sharpsten and Mr. Paine was made known at a mart luncheon given by Mrs. Ralph Hurlburt at the University Club. The table was centered with gay Summer blossoms and places were marked for Mrs. Ray Matson, Mrs. Robert Scott (Nancy Zan). Miss Kate Brasel, Miss Gretchen Klosterman, Miss Edith Olds, Miss Louise Poulsen, Miss Frances Ful-i ler. Miss Isabelle Clark, Miss Cornelia Stanley. Miss Margaret Webber, Miss Sharpsten and the hostess. After the repast, the girls went tc Mrs. Hurlburt's home -and enoyed a game of bridge. Mrs. Hurlburt returned recently from Ban Francisco, where Lieutenant Hurl burt received his commission. He left on Tuesday night for American Lake, where he Is assigned for duty. ' Mrs. Margaret Welch entertained In formally Monday night in honor of Miss Dorothy Dunn, who is leaving for California. Miss Welch was a guest at the Dunn Summer home on the Mac Kenzie River. Miss Dunn returned to Portland to be the guest of Miss Welch for a short time. Charles L. Freer, of Detrpit. Mich., who has given to the United States an unrivaled collection of Chinese, Japan ese and Corean art, as well as Western paintings, has presented to the Port land Art Association a valuable Chinese painting, several hundred years, old. The work of art will be on exhibition In October and its viewing on the open ing night doubtless will be quite a so cial and artistic event. Mr. Freer is a millionaire patron of art who has given to the United States a priceless collection of Western and Oriental art and who is building a million-dollar gallery in Washington for the housing of the treasures. Among. other works bought by Mr.. Freer were many of the Whistler paintings. .. In the new build ing .there, will be one room all of Whistler's work. Miss AnnaT B. Crocker, curator of the Art Museum-here, vis ited Mr. Freer's home and saw his col lection. It was. to her he addressed the letter announcing his determination to give Portland the rare Chinese paint ing. ' . . . , . - .. , , Among the mothers who -nave given their boys to the service is Mrs. Jessie Honeyman, of 82fr CoUndil Crest drive. Mrs. Honeyman's son. Captain Bruce R. Honeyman. -has been assigned to Fort Dodge, Des Moines, where training has commenced. Kenneth Honeyman. is re ported to have reached an Atlantic port on the other side with the Eighth Rail road Engineers, and Captain F. A. Barker, the husband of Mrs. Honey- man's daughter, Ruth, is now at Gettys burg- National Park. Mrs. Honeyman declares that so much is being said of the mothers, but that the young wives who proudly send their husbands to the front are deserving of much credit, too. A Jolly social event of the week will be a dance and card party to be given at Murlark hall on Friday night for the benefit of Dr. E. H. Streit's Red Cross Ambulance Corps. The members of the corps are all young business and professional men of Portland, several of them being college men and medical students. They meet twice a week at Hill Military Academy for drill and are awaiting orders to start for France. The party has been planned by a num ber of the members of the younger set. Among the patrons and patron esses will be Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Elliott R Corbett. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Henry C. Ca bell, Miss Henrietta Failing, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs.' C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. William Mac Master, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. lsom White, Mrs. Aaron FVank, Mrs. Edward Cookingham, Mrs. A. Frohman, Mra. c. C Smith, Mrs. Zera Snow. Colonel and Mrs. George S. Young, Mrs. F.. C Mai pas, Mrs. E. C. Morey. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rockev. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Giesy. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Matson. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Matson. Dr. and Mrs. Law rence Selling, Dr. and Mrs. James Rosenfeld. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. Ziegler, Dr. and Mrs. Mc Clure. Dr. George Wilson, Mayor and Mrs. George L. Baker, County Commis sioner and Mrs. llufus llolman and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Inman. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity, returned last week from an extended visit with Thomas W. Lawson at "Dreamwold," near Boston. Dr. Morri son saw the Robert W. Lewises at East Gloucester. He also saw Captain Douglas Lawson, son of Thomas Law son, who is in the artillery and Is "making good." "Doug" Lawson Is popular with the society girls here and they will be interested in his advance ment. a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and family have taken a large suite at the Mult nomah Hotel for the Winter and will make their home there. They are ex pected home from Gearhart today, s Mr. and Mrs. Sherman R. Hall enter tained' early in the week for Captain J. Andre- Fouilhbux and Mrs. Fouil houx. On Monday Irving L. Webster gave a stag dinner for Captain Foullhoux. - On Thursday a merry party of friends motored to Lake Camas to en joy a swim, followed by dinner and dancing at "The Ferns," the country home of Major and Mrs. Fred Leadbet ter. a a - . a " The war service committee of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, of which Mrs. George Collins is chairman, is doing excellent work collecting books, magazines and Victrola records for the cantonments. There is great demand for good literature, books on French and Interesting magazines. The committee is assisting Robert C. French to gatherrtogether an art collection of first-class reproductions of the old masters and other good pictures that will be hung in the buildings at the camps to take away the barrenness of the walls and to give the boys some thing cheerful and Inspiring to enjoy. Anyone wishing to contribute money or articles suitable for this work may tel ephone Main S125. This Is a part that someone with money can take or any one having records that have pleased them for some time can pass them along for the soldier lads. . - a . Miss Dorothy Jones, daughter of Colonel Jones, of Vancouver post, will leave soon for Seattle to resume her work at the University of Washington. Miss Ethel Malpas, who is a graduate of St. Helen's Hall and one of the most popular of the younger- girls,' is planning to go away to college, also. . . .- a.a Miss Elizabeth Ducey was hostess on Wednesday at an Informal tea at which she honored Miss Margaret Elliott, who left on Saturday for the East to resume her studies in college. Miss Elliott has been one of the charm ing young visitors of the Summer, and her stay here has been the inspiration for considerable entertaining among the younger girls. Among the smart af fairs for Miss Elliott was .'a theater party followed by a supper dance at the Multnomah Hotel, several picnic outings and afternoon teas. . Tuesday was an evening of smiles and a few tears, but the tears were forced back bravely and smiles predom inated. For on Tuesday a large contin gent of young officers went away to American Lake., Early in the evening many of them went in groups to Mult nomah Hotel and danced and enjoyed a supper and the companionship of dear friends, the boys and girls who had known each other for years, who had been neighbors and friends ever since school days began. When the clock pointed to 11 the parties broke up and the officers and- their friends and rela tives went to the Union Depot, for the soldiers were going away on the 11:30 train. The scene in the main waiting room was one not soon to be forgotten. Almost every man, except a few fath ers and older friends, wore the olive drab and the sign of his rank. The men saluted each other and the girls chatted merrily. Among them were some who bade goodbye to sweethearts. Some were brides of but a few days, a . a . a The many friends of Miss Gladys B. Morgan have been taken greatly -by xurprise to learn of her marriage to Harold. D. Farmer, in the First Metho dist Church last Sunday morning. After the close of the morning service, hav ing presided at the organ as usual. Miss Morgan went to the pastor's office, where she was joined" by Mr. Farmer and a few friends and immediate rela- YOUNG COUPLE WHOSE MARRIAGE WAS THE RESULT OF A HIGH SCHOOL tlves and the happy young couple were marriedi by the Rev. Walter Lee Air heart. Miss Morgan has served as organist at the First Methodist Church for a number of years, where she Is highly appreciated and has a host" of friends. Mr. Farmer is a graduate of the Uni versity of California' and a member of the Sigma Phi Fraternity. He has been employed as a Multnomah County bridge engineer and is now a Second Lieutenant in the Officers' Reserve Corps of . Engineers, stationed at. Van couver. . a . . a a Mrs. F. Steinhart was hostess on Wednesday at a smartly-appointed luncheon at. the. Meier &. Frank tea- iXS... " ' . .i-'s.',- -; r BXX: room, honoring Mrs." Ackerman. of San Francisco, who has been visiting at the country home of- Mrs. Julius L. Meier. Mrs. Marcus . Fleischner was hostess at bridge on another day In compliment to Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs. S. Simon and the Misses Strauss, of New York. a a a Miss Elsie Oberdorfer will leave soon for . Wellesley to take up her studies. She la an attractive girl and popular socially. . A lovely bride of Monday night was Miss Beatrice Lilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lilly, whose marriage to Alva It. Grout was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents on Portland Heights. Rev. Joshua Stans field officiated at the ceremony, which was attended by about 75 guests. The bride wore ivory satin trimmed with pearls and her veil was held in piace by a bandeau of lilies of the valley. The bouquet was a shower of white roses. Miss " Grace Lilly, maid of- honor, wore pale green tulle over silk and ' carried pink sweet peas. Helen Binford, the dainty flower girl, wore white tulle -and carried sweet peas in varying shades. Merwin Rankin wa best man. Miss Addle Bowie played' the wedding march and Miss Florence Cleveland ROMANCE. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hobart Laman, who were married In July, were school mates In Jefferson High School. June '15 class. Mr. Laman went to American Lake last week... The bride, who was Miss Edith Blue, will remain here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Blue. "ATX- , The Arrival of New Autumn Apparel Greatly increased arrivals of our selections from Eastern originators enable us to announce today a comprehensive Autumn exhibit of women's apparel, embracing Suits, Coats, Frocks, Blouses, Neckwear, Etc: Prominent amorg the new suits and frocks now featured and displayed by the Settle Shop is the distinguished These garments are confined exclusively to the Settle shop. They are faultlessly tailored and possess every feature of true beauty and refinement. Their general tone of quiet elegance will appeal to our discriminating clientele. Inspec tion is courteously invited. - For Misses and Juniors : Dresses from $1930 to $35.00 Suits from $25.00 to $45.00 All Unusual Values iMiiiimiimiiimimmmiimiHimiiimiimmimi Initial Display of New Styles in Fall Gloves for Women 5 Lennon's traditional quality ex- pressed in Fall's favorite colors E pearl, ivory, tan, gray and E mastick. Lenberg Washable 1 Cape Gloves 5 Thoroughly practical always fashionable. You can wash them yourself with ordinary soap and E water. A celebrated Lennon E value pair for 309 Morrison St. Postoffice Opposite. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll?. sang "At Dawning." In the dining room, presiding, were members of Gamma Phi Beta, the bride's sorority. These included Miss Anne McMicken. Miss Ruby Hamarstrom, Miss Kather ine Bridges, Miss Katherine Stansfield. Miss Mary Stuart Smith and Miss Grace McMicken. Througout the house the rainbow effect in decoration was employed, the interpretation being made with sweet peas in all the many lovely shades. The bride formerly attended the Uni versity of Oregon and the bridegroom graduated from the same institution. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. He is Identified with the Willamette Steel & Iron Works. a a a Mrs. Robert C. French, who will ) leave soon for Seattle, where she will make her home, was honored yesterday at a luncheon given at the Hotel Port land by Mrs. Frederick Eggert. The table was beautifully appointed and, as in all things in which Mrs. Eggert is in charge, the affair was a complete success. The honor guest was paid many tributes of praise by the guests who have been associated with her in club work. Next Saturday the Association of Col legiate Alumnae will honor Mrs. French at a luncheon at the University Club. The time set is 1 o'clock. Those who wish to make inquiry regarding the luncheon may telephone to Mrs. W. L. Cooper. Tabor 3431, or make reserva tions at the Club. Mrs. French was president of the Association and to her capable leadership the women attribute much -of the growth and the harmony that has marked the year. It was only when they found that she was obliged to leave Portland that the members would accept Mrs. French's resignation. Mrs. Forrest Fisher will succeed her and the members are expressing pleas ure that she has consented to take the office. For next Saturday's luncheon any friends of Mrs. French may attend it they make reservations in time, a a a Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eggert cele brated their 44th wedding anniversary last night by giving an informal din ner party at the Mallory Hotel. The guests Included Rev. and Mrs. Luther R. Dyott, Mr. and Mrs. John Archibald, Mrs. A. Stalger and Miss R. M. Avery. a Mrs. John Forest Dickson left the early part of the week for a short visit with friends In Berkeley, Cal. a . a a A surprise of yesterday was the an nouncement of the engagement of Miss Gwendoline Smith to H. Ashley Ely. a well-known young business man of this city. The bride-elect is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith, of Port land, formerly of Pendleton. Miss Smith is a Stanford graduate and is beautiful and attractive. Mr. Ely is a member of an old family of Cleveland. O. He is a graduate of Oberlln. He is identified with the Bankers' Mortgage Corpora tion and is manager of the Bear-Gap Cranberry Company. The news was made known at a smart luncheon given yesterday by Miss Smith for some of the younger society girls. Mrs. Smith and her daughter later entertained at tea at their handsome home on the Alameda. a a a In honor of her birthday, Mrs. F. A. Seufert entertained at her home in Irv ington during the week. In the after noon several of her friends came in for tea and In the evening a dance was given in the ballroom of the Seufert home. A delicious collation was served at midnight. a a a Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, who has been visiting for about eight weeks, first, with her son, Harold, in Los An geles, and then In Mew York with her il $1.75 and $2.00 daughter, Mrs. Donald Clark, will re-- urn from New York" about September" 7. In Los Angeles Mrs. Reed was. Ooiittmi,d on 4. TAKE HAIR OUT NOT OFF THE SKIN Hair is bound to grow out coarser and stiffer when merely removed from the surface of the skin. The only common-. sense way to remove hair is to attack, it under the skin. !eMiracle, the"' original sanitary liquid, operates or. this principle. It nlone contains cer tain ingredients which give it the"" power to rob hair of its vitality. It does this by absorption. . DeMiracte works equally well for re-, moving hair from face, neck, arms, unt. der arms or limbs to prevent it from,, showing through stockings: ' Insist on the genuine DeMiracle. It" Is the only depilatory that has a" money-back guarantee in each pack- age. In 60c. $1 and $2 bottles at all: toilet counters,' or direct from us in. plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE booklet mailed in plain sealed envelope on request. Write lor it to-" day and read it before you make an-" other application of any depilatory. T--. Miracle Chemical Co., Dept. 65H. Parle ave. and 12Sth st.. New York. Adv. Eagraved Vedding Invitations aruf Arv" itouncements. Social and Buaineas Card. Steel Die Embossed Personal, Lodge. Profes sional and Business Stationery State kind samples desired. "7 TV ' ICetXoa OJto A New, Harmless Way to Banish Hairy Growths (Beauty Topics.) By following this suggestion any"' woman can, in the privacy of her own ' home, remove every trace of hair or fuzz from her face: WUh powdered., delatone and water mix enough paste, to cover the not wanted hairs; apply, and in two or three minutes rub off.-, and wash the skin. This method la; unfailing, harmless and quick in re- , suits, but care should be employed to.r get the genuine delatone. Adv. A.LIPPMAN: LADIES' TAILOR . 107 Liberty Theater Building. Always busy making good clothes try me for your next suit. " J.K. STERN LADIES' TAILOR 447 Alder St. 1? Stylish garments, tailored satisfac-" torily. Reasonably priced. . yfutr ofrrcSrtm mat err, J