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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 21, 1917. ; x rr3SSaaV . I WHO V Y I-. XXV '' ti : - orV l IteX t 2 S- . A r presided over by Miss Elizabeth Creadlck Krlday. Covers were placed for . 14 of the younger folk, and the evening was passed dancing:. Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooks left Mon day for her home In San Francisco. She was the guest of the Thomas Kerrs and the Peter Kerrs during her visit In Portland, extensively. and she was entertains. One of the interesting; diversions of the latter part of the week was th initial ride of the Thursday Nlgrhl Ridlngr Class, which was held at th Portland Hiding Academy. This class was formed last year and proved 2 834 WASHHi.KlV STREET. Plttock Block. 1 1 oar? rt m fell mna imk -ct adherlnp to the rules ets. The directors of the. affair have 1 "suiacions or tne rood con-I limited the sale of boxes to 100. and servatlon committee 1 taring th htvA nub-ino- -. .. . t nnA " " umiiiuuftuuilB llir lUlfU ingrenuity of the hqstess of the day. I crs and over. The honorary hostesses i or mis Food conservation is the chief topic of conversation at all social functions nd to serve refreshments at teas and cara parties and still carry out the suggestions of Mr. Hoover and his committee to eliminate the "fourth J1"1" 1 giving the busy housewife or hostess a great deal of additional work. War bread and butter, simple cookies or cakes, tea and coffee is about all the average hostess prepares xor her afternoon functions. Sometimes the brown bread sandwich has a simple failing of cheese, egg. prune and nut Combinations, but never a bit of meat starchy edible or anything that will de prive the Army men of necessary nour ishment and food. Portland folR are planning to go to Del Monte to Join many of their South ern relatives and friends in attending The races and games from Saturday. October 27. to November S. The bene ficiary of the races will be the fund for 'Christmas comforts for our boys in Prance." There wl'.l be a gala pro gramme sufficient to appeal to the jnost fastidious. It will include games In the mornings . by -the week golf handicap tournament. the Autumn trapshootlng handicap and racing for the special matches of the Del Monte Polo Club. The affair is being con ducted under the auspices of the Mon terey Jockey Club, which is also In charge, of tka &al of boxes and tick.- briillant weeks carnival of sports include Mrs. C. Templeton Crocker. Mrs. Edson Adams, Mrs. Mark L. Req.ua, Mrs. Francis Carolan. Mrs. Fred W. McNear, Mrs. William Hinck ley Taylor. Mrs. C. O. G. Miller. Mrs; Leon L. Roos. Mrs. Emory I Winshlp. Mrs. J. E. Grant. Mrs. M. L. Meyerfield. Mrs. Charles K. Harley, Mrs. George T. Cameron. Mrs. Frank Fuller. Mrs. w- K. Vanderbilt. Jr.. Mrs. A. JC Ma comber. Mrs. Daniel C. Jackling Mrs. Jean St. Cyr. Mrs. I. W. Hellmaii, Jr.. Mrs. John H. Rosseter, Mrs. H. R. De Long. MYs. John B. Casserly and Mrs. Richard McCreery. All avenues in society of the past week led straight to the Auditorium, where the La Scala Grand Opera Com pany gave Portland musiclovers a won derful feast of popular operas at popu lar prices. Red Cross work, especially the Superfluity Shop, the Fruit and Flower Mission tea. line and box par ties at the Orpheum, the opening of the ice skating palace, with its numer ous special attractions during the even ing sessions, held their particular place in the social doings of Portland men and women. Many women worked hard and zealously during the entire week for the liberty loan, as well as the making of bandages and knitting for the Army and Navy. The wedding of Miss Isabella vro- leay to Lunelle Dudley Winters on Sat- horizon. Numerous Informal functions attendant upon the Wlhters-Macleay nuptials will keep the younger folk ousy lor the next few days. The wedding will be a brilliant event at St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral at 8:30 o ciock. and it will be followed by i reception at the home of the bride elect's mother, Mrs. R. Lea, Barnes, oi Portland Heights. t-ractically every man, woman and cnua in Portland is taking an active interest in the big Allied Bazaar, which win De a notable event of early De cember. It will be one of the largest most varied arralrs ever given in this city. Raymond B. Wilcox is chair man of the committee and is being as sisted by Charles. H. Davis, Jr., Julius L Meier, Mrs. J. J. Panton. Miss Flor ence Wolfe and Mrs. Thomas Burns. The charming and fascinating little Madame S. Akamatu, wife of the Japa nese Consul at Portland, was the motif for the informal tea presided over on Wednesday by Mrs. Wheelwright. Be fitting the war times, and carrying out her policy established early in the sea son, the function was most informal and simple. A few of the prominent matrons of the city were asked to meet mis attractive little matron. Garden flowers. effectively combined with autumnal foliage, were arranged about the rooms, and the dainty tea table was presided over by Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox and Mrs. j. B. Montgomery. One of the most delightful events of urd win h th. K-iifc.... ... . tuo iniormaj tea - ovwl uu uie wuico Airs. Kalph. W. H yt for and her daughter. Miss Kathryn. were hosts Thursday afternoon honoring their house guests, Mrs. H. M. A. Miller and daughter. Miss Flora, of San Francisco. Mrs. Miller's son, C. A. Miller, is head of the liberty bond campaign in Port land, and the. visitors stopped off In this city to see him. They are the house guests of Mrs. Hoyt and Miss tioyt and are being charmingly enter utinea. At Thursday's tea a number of wMi known matrons of the younger set and popular maids called to greet the vis itors. The Hoyt residence was effect iveiy decked with Autumnal .flowers ana foliage and tlje hotesses were as sisted in the drawing-room by Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Miss Ella Hirsch. airs, spencer Siddle and Miss V-Ona Guthrie, all of whom presided at the aaintny appointed tea table. Several a the debutante set assisted In serving and about the drawing-room. Mrs. Miller and Miss Miller will leave snorwy ior tneir home in the South. mr. ana Mrs. John K. Kollock and nine aaugnter Mary while preparing 10 occupy tneir own residence again on council urest Drive, are visdtinir the residence of Mr. Kollock's parents, nr. ana .Mrs. Frederick Kollock, at 625 Broadway East. They will be at home in their own residence after Novem ber 1. Mrs. Russell B. Caswell lust re turned from New York whither she ac companied her daughter. Miss Nadine tasweu, wno entered Briarcllff School. lorit is the mecca for a number or Portland folk at the present time, some of whom plan- to remain for the Winter, others for brief visits, and still others spending a few weeks in the metropolis before entering college and scnooi. Mrs. utto Jdreyman and sister. Mrs. Frederick Moore, accompanied the former's daughter. Miss Charlotte, who is now in Jrcosemary School. Mrs. Brev man and Mrs. Moore are at the BUt more. The Misses Virginia Menefee and Elizabeth Huber spent a few weeks in ivew lorK chaperoned by Mrs. Guy meneiee oianaiier, 311 ss Menefee to re turn to Oaksmere, and Miss Huber to enter Miss Evans school. Mrs. Henry Haussman and daughter. ins iuarjone, nave leased an apart ment at the Radford Chambers, West Seventy-fourth street, for the Winter. Miss Haussman will continue her vocal studies and is considering several flat tering orrers to go upon the stare. Mr. and Mrs. George F. RusselL are domiciled for the Winter at 14 East Sixtieth street for the Winter, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Duden and little son Harold, also making their home in New York at Bronxville. Mrs. William S. Knox was called East on account of the Illness of her mother, who makes her home in De troit. Dr. S. W. Schaefer. a prominent nh sician or Colorado Springs, has been a much feted visitor in Portland the past week. Among the prominent folk who entertained In honor of the distln- W. G. SMITH & CO. MORGAN BLDG. and VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS Ladies For your Tailor-Made Suit see B. FINK Ladlca' 'jfaiitir, 407 and 409 Ell era Bids. guished visitor were Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, giving a dinner Wednesday night in his honor; Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, who were hosts for a simi lar affair on' Thursday night, and the dinner party followed by a line party at the opera, for which Mr. and Mrs. "imams were hosts. Mrs. J. N. Teal and daughter. Miss "'" "i re spending the week-end in Seattle, and in vlxitlno- ,i -.o , Lewis at American Lake. They motored with Miss Genevieve Thompson early " wccjv, aim win return Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Biggs, of Edmonton, Al uena, wne or Major Biggs, of the British army, is the house guest of her oiu otiiooi iriena, Mrs. W. B. Roberson ror a few weeks. Mrs. Biggs la an ex ceptionally charming and attractive young woman, and her visit In land will undoubtedly be the source of mucn entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobson are visiting relatives and friends In San rrancisco lor a few weeks. Miss Gladys Pitts, of Victoria, B. C, who has been the house guest of Mrs William MacMaster and Miss Ailsa, re turned to her home Wednesday. Alias Marjorie Forbis, who recently returned to Portland from the Forbis country home at Forest Grove to spend the Winter at Alexandra Court with her uiuiner, airs. John Forbis, was the honoree for a charming dinner party m The Satisfaction of a Tailored Gar ni e n t, combined with the. distinct advantages of be ing correctly dressed, are prime factors in the sac cess of this lead ing establishment . EiRGS flORTHWESTERM BANK 8LD& Fashions of the Hour Portland's fittest presentation of Superlative Fashions, offering un limited possibilities for the imme diate selection of the Wardrobe a collection that thoroughly ex presses the "New Mode." Informal displays of Afternoon Gowns, Dinner Gowns, Serge Walking Frocks, Tailored Suits, Novelty Suits, Street Coats and Motor Coats are now being held. Bur Liberty Bonds and help the battle for world wide democracy. 3 Society's Choice For over 69 years Society Women all over the world have used it to obtain greater beauty and to keep their appear ance always at its besU , Gouraud's Oriental Cream SendlOc tor Trial Sixm FERD. T. HOPKINS A SON. New York IZ0WERS freah wrcry day. Morrison art. bet. 4th aad 6th. Tel. K A W Hallowe'en Dancing, Card and Dinner Parties made unique by a visit to the Gift and Art Shop, Second Floor. Decorated Cat-Onta Mat Board Witches Festoons Invitations and Envelopes Papier Hiekt Clowns, Pumpkin. Cats. Skmlla, Witches. Uncle Sana Pump kins, Goblins, Devils, Masks Pumpkin Cnt-Osts Dollies saI" Illuminated Silhouettes Black Cat Cards Programmes Place Cards . Greeting Cards Garlands Decorated Crepe Novelty Favors Paper Lanterns Napkins Paper Pistes Luncheon Cloths Paper Aprons Paper Caps Paper Neckties Cat Cut-Outs Witch Cut-Onts Candle Shades Nut Cups Bon Bon Boxes Black, Orange Crepe Paper Dennison Bogie Book for Suggestions, Price 5c Gill 9 s THE J. K. GILL CO., Booksellers, Stationers, Office . Outfitters. Third and Alder Sts. J 4 i
