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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1918)
TIIE .SUNDAY OREGONTAX. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 3, 1918. 3 ' I l : ''f- V ' " . l " ' I - i-'- '' return Mrs. Ireland will make her home close to Camp Lewis nntll her husband receives orders transferring him to an other post. The engagement of this popular and attractive couple was announced the latter part of last year, and since that time they have been entertained con siderably though informally by their hosts of friends. The bride Is one of the most charming and lovable of the debutante set In Portland society, and she Is also an energetic war worlrer, an active member of the Junior League, leader of the Portland Honor Guard, an ardent outdoors girl, being especially fond of horseback riding, golf and ten nis. Her infinite charm and graclous- ness has endeared her to both the older and younger contingents in this city and other cities that she has visited. She finished her education In Oldsfleld, Maryland, and then spent a few years in a travel school in Paris. She has traveled extensively, both in Europe and in this country. Mrs. Ireland is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MarMaster, a sister of Miss Maisie and Mrs. Katherlne MacMastsr Mason, who was unable to leave her post at Boston at this particular time. She Is in the Children's Hospital at Boston, taking the full training, and plans to come to Portland early In the fiummer for an extended vacation. Lieutenant Ireland is of a prominent family of Detroit, and for a time was stationed at Vancouver Barracks, being lt.ter transferred to American Lake. He Is very popular with his regiment, and also In Portland's social circles. Miss Maisie MacMaster, who came down from American Lake the middle of the week to attend her sister's wedding, will return tomorrow to resume her du ties at tne Hostess House, where she has been giving her time and services for some months. e e The wedding of Miss Evelyn Carey and Lieutenant Charles T. Donworth will be a notable event of this week, being scheduled for Tuesday evening at 8:30. It will be a simple home wed ding and will be attended only by rel ativew and a few of the bride-elect closest friends. Miss Margaret Webber left last night. accompanied by her mother. Mrs. J. H. Webber, for ban Francisco, where they will be Joined by H. C Capwell, father of Miss Webber's fiance, Cebert Edwards Capwell. The party will sail from San Francisco for Honolul where the wedding of the young folk will be solemnised. Miss Webber is one of the most attractive and charm na young maids in Portland, and he hosts of friends deeply regret tnat tne cannot participate in the wedding fea tiviues. fr il A Sale of Party Frocks jx Vtr rA r Acty, V(T font at. c otr itx tsi Svul V2fj is l'i's r Jstt ar? na' fatrta2f 1ad'r j 7Lic r. Ssro- m 2Trr crp0 rrr T f f 3m fnlowIC'-V tofrarar'ttZAi Saatat, A4 rdlnarlly Interesting, aside from the fact that It la the means of bringing together many old friends who never attend a aortal function from on visit fna aurM tea to another. In order lo snako tkte year's benefit a bigger and tore embracing Juacttun. Invitations nave been extended ta hundreds of Fvrtlaadera outside of the membership. This X ear's m also baa a patriotic angle, aa the visiting nnrvs are busy taking rare of many families of eol eHera, their new babies and other chll drn. so that In contributing lo the annual tea for the Visiting Norse As erlanes Ibe eoMlers and aallora also are being assisted In having their fam ilies taken care of. A musical programme will be given vnder th direction of Mrs. Thomas Carrtrk Bark, and special war candlea will be oa sale, two tables lo be filled with this edible, in charge of Mrs. A. A. MerrisAQ ana lrm. Jaoire P. llonevmsn. The offteers of the asew-tatinn will re ceive tae with Mr. Helen Ladd orb-it. nd those wbo will preside in the dtntng-room will be rhoera later. lra iNtnald fpencer Is chairman of tbe sartol committee and she Is being assisted by Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. J. IX Honrymaq. Mrs. K C Kerr. Miss Kath erlne die and Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett. This Is the only affair that the Visit ing Nurse Association has given or ba connected with this year, and they torga all their friends to rally to the cause and give generously of their financial assistance, aa well as attend ing the Valentin tea. see Mies RntH Tear lanrheon was one of the prettiest functions of the week. It was given to honor aloe Allsa Mac Master, now Mrs. heads M. Ireland, on Wednesday, at the Teal residence, and Included the attendants of the bride, with a few additional friends. The table, artistic in appointment, was adorned with a big bowl of daffodils and lavender-ehaded rrtmroeea, cor sage bouquets of the sVme blossoms marking rovers for: Miss MacMaster. Miss Melete MarMaster, Mrs. Hallett Mixwell. Mrs. lx"Ue IX Winters, Mrs Ilasel Bl Lift. Miss Patsey (Stewart. Miss Sara McCullr. Miss Hhoda Hume, lin. Miss Jeaa Mackenzie, a ad the charming hostess. Chsracterised'by thodlgnlty and lm- res-iveneas at a post military wedding. In which simplicity, added to the charm of youth and beauty, was the dominant note, the siarriasa ef Miss Allsa Heron Me&Ma.ter and Head Mulkey Ireland. Lteaieaaal. U. sV A-. was solemnised last night la Trinity Episcopal Church befar eoe e ts largest and sseet fashionable ttHhsi that ever attended a similar function la Trinity. The mil lis ry atmosphere predominated, the beet man and four of tr.e ushers as well as the bridegroom appearing la mart uniforms, wearing their sabesa and bails, a privilege granted Army officers oaly oa rs re occasloaa during war tisitt, and conformlnr' as cloeely aa poestble to social customs that pre vail during times of peace whea the kaadsom full dress uniforms are worm by all officers at formal functions. An other war-time note was sounded by the bride requesting all ber attendants to appear la whatever evening drew they preferred rather than go ta tho trouble and expense of baying a special gown for the occasion. A keynota of pink and white, with a background of greenery, was used in the cjiurch decorations aa well aa In the gowns of tbe bridal party. Rev. A. A. Morrison read the service, and a must cal programme waa given by Lucien E Broker, Lohengrin's wedding march being used for a procession si. and Mendelssobn'a march closing th pro gramme. The bride waa unusually attractive and lovely In a simple gown of white satta with silver . lac gracefully draped over IL It waa made abort, with a full court train and a long tulle veil, arranged In aeml-cnrnnet fsshlon, banded with orange blossoms. A short Tm S.THAX, Willi lit I.IIKV THRtK IOSS TO WAR. 11 VISIT. 4. BRITISH COHH Bit e Willi lit I.IIKV THRtK going TO WAR. 11 VISIT. T J i; hkRc. I i t" 1,1 "" 1 " '--a. ' J ' ' . . t : 1 t 5 Pt . t t"V . t Xv iJl - . . a i Shim i ' t T - Mr. U C Llaissf. Mr. L. d. Lindsay, of Van. eouver, R C, wbo la visiting her sister. Mrs. Joseph Macqueea. cornea from a pat riot lo family, the Pattersons, of Uakvlll. Onta rio, Canada. Mra. Lindsay's fath er, tbe late Thomas Patterson, waa a three mot the" volunteer ta the 7ih Mew York City Regi ment and waa a personal friend; of President Lincoln. Mra Lindsays three sons have enlisted In the Canadian army to fight Prussia militarism. Gor do Lindsay, lawysr. who Joined tbe famoua fighting regiment, the Princess Pata was wounded by shrapnel In tbe battle of Vlmy Kids a. Francs, and la aaotber battl waa wounded In one of hut arms, and may soon bo Invalided home. Stewart Lindsay la with the Canadian artillery la Franc. Char lea Lindsay la la taa Cana dian avtatioa corps. face-veil was worn during the cere mony. A spray of orange blossoms adorned the bodice of the charming gown, and the bridal bouquet was shower of white lilacs and orchids. The bride was given In marriage by her father. William MacMaster, and he sister. Miss Maisie. wa muld of honor, tne otner attendants being Mrs. Hue B Lltt, Miss Ruth Teal, Miss Patsey Stewart and Miss Gladys Tills, of Vio tcrla. B. C Captain D. C. Old.nborg acted aa best man, and four brothe officers of tha bridegroom, all of the sms regiment. Lieutenants W. ( 1L Crampton. Arms' rong, Sullivan and Moore, of Camp Lewlii. with Philip V. W. Fry. Harold and Uerald ooyamitb. snd Donald J. Starling ushered the hun- drcas or guests. A huge American flag was In evl derrre among the simple but pretty decorations of the church, banks of palms and ferna bring Interspersed with quantities of pale pink and white axaleas. while standards of Ophelia rosebuds and freeslaa were used on the altar. The ensemble made an artistic foil for tne wedding party, the maid of honor wearing a handsome gown of cloth of silver combined with filmy pet lace: Mra Litis gown also was whit and silver, a foundation of satin being enveloped with dainty silver Isce; Mlsa Pataey Stewart was pretty In a charming gown of pale pink chll fon over satin: Miss Pitts' frock also was of the pink and white tints: Miss Teal waa lovely in a smart modaj of pale orehid satin de londres contained with silver lace, and all the attendants carried exquisite bouquets of Ophelia roses, ferns and freeslas. As the striking and attractive bridal procession filed out of Trinity the sonorous peals of th chimes joyfully rang out. proclaiming the conclusion -of tne marriage ceremony, and adding benediction upon the bride and bride groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held at th home of the bride's parents, at Ardgnur. thtt reception being limited to close friends and rela tives. Mr. and Mra MacMaster received with tha bridal party In the spacious hall, the Stars and Stripes, in a huge flsg, draped at the back of the receiv ing line adding a distinct note of pa triotism and military atmo5phere to the reception. Mra MacMaater's gown waa a charming affair, white satin cov ered with French-blue chiffon and em broidered with blue sequins. Her bou' quet was a corsage of orchids and freealaa. A buffet supper was aervsd. th daintily appointed aupper table being adorned with Ophelia roses and freeslaa, similar blossoms, with the ad dition of palms and a profusion of fernery, being used in the drawing- room and other rooms of th handsome residence. Presiding at tbe refreshment tables were Mra C E. 8. Wood. Mra Cyrus A. rolph, Miss Falling. Miss Mary F. railing. Mra W. C Alvord. Mra K. C. Hhevlln, Mra Wheelwright and Mrs. Thomas Kerr. They were assisted by he Miss's Jean Markensie, Esther Tucker. Rheala Rumelln. Mra Lltt, Miss Stewart. Miss Pitta Mlsa Mac Mastsr and Mlsa Teal. Dancing closed tbe delightful affair. Lieutenant Ireland and his bride left for a brief wedding trip and upon their Complimenting Misa Marian Smith and her fiance, Thomas Kerr, Mr. and Mra J. V. Beach were hosts for charming dinner party Friday night at Alexandra Court. Covers were placed for 14 at an artistically appointed table, and, "following dinner, the party bundled up ana spent, the latter part of the evening o)eighlng over the snow-covered roads aurrouuding town. e e An event of last week which will be Interesting to Portlanders is the first reception of a new series that the open house committee of the reserve host esses are to give within the next few months. The affair was given at th home of Mra Eleanor Martin on Sat urday and It proved to be one of th smartest and most delightful social affairs of tha week. Mrs. Martin was assisted by a corps of prominent ma Irons and maids, the main committee being represented by Mrs. Robert Rus sell, Navyi Mra Arthur Murray, Army, and Mra Dennia O'Sullivan, chairman of the open house committee. e e Mra C H. Castner and Mrs. William Stewart, of Hood Kiver: Mra Ray Bish op, of Pendleton, and Mra A. C, Mara. tsrs. of Roseburg. will have luncheon with Mra George Oeriinger, Thursday. They meet to confer over matters in connection with the woman's building campaign at the University of Oregon. Lata in the afternoon Mra Uerlinge and Mra Bishop will leave for Eugene, where they will spend several days vis. iting at the university. There are many Eastern Oregon students there who will welcome Mra Bishop as an- old friend and entertain In her honor, Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel and daugh ter, Miss Katharine Schnabel. fiancee of Edward A. O'Neill, who is stationed at Camp Lewis, left Friday night to spend th week-end in Tacoina and vis iting the camp: also to attend the regi mental dance given there last night by several of the officers. They will return tomorrow to town. Misa Jean Porter, an attractive and popular bell of Tacoma. la in Portland for several weeks, visiting relatives and frienda Misa Porter is a sister of Mra Kenneth D. Hauser, who Is making her home In Spokane while her husband. Captain Hauser, la la service in Franca - a e Mr. and Mra Henri Labbe aro being showered with congratulations upon the birth of their third child, a daugh ter, who arrived Saturday, January -8. She has been named Helen. . Dr. Arthur van Dusen, of Astoria who has entered the service In the medical department of the Navy Bremerton, spent the week-end visiting In Portland as the guest of Isorman Mstschek. George F". Judd. also of Astoria, was week-end visitor In Portland at the Multnomah Hotel. Mra Joseph E. Greer entertained on Thursday with a Kensington tea. hon oring her mother-in-law. Mra Harriet Bush Ureer, of Walla Walla, wbo Is visiting her for a few weeks. The fternoon was spent Informally knlt- ing and In chatter, tne guests oeing old friends of the visitor. e e e i Leopold Qodowsky the famous pian ist, will arrive In town today and dur ing his sojourn here will be the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Gustav Baar. Mr. Godowsky will give a concert at tha Auditorium tomorrow night, which will call forth a large attendance of society folk, msny of whom will p re de th festivity with dinner parties. a Mr. and Mra Jay Smith have closed their attractive residence on Portland Heights for a few months, during the former's absence in. New York and Washington. Their daughters. Miss Mary Sttisrt and Miss Gretchen. will M.PATT Ladies' Tailor 511 Ekn BcikSif TekfbsM Mus 1636 Monday that will establish a new mark for value-giving. Our $19.50 to $28.50 Frocks $15 And there are not many of them at $19.50; they're mostly higher, and the prettiest frocks you ever beheld. If you need one don't miss this extraordinary opportunity. Monday :$15 Scores of New Skirts Are Here New plaids and fancies in wool or silk. Clever new effects, pretty colorings. We're showing some wonderfully good styles at $5.95 $7.50 New Suits, New Coats, New Dresses coming in every day. $9.50 $12.95 'WW H rivi I Z. SWETT CO. 1 Mil M iedjiiii vhuiiiyj, 111 Our $3.95 Colored Silk Umbrellas are the best value in Portland, remain with Mrs. Smith In their pretty apartments at the Multnomah Hotel. ... Honoring Miss Carrie Holbrook, head of the Y. W. C. A., who left Thursday night for a three months' vacation in Pasadena, where she will visit rela tives, the members of the board of the Y. W. C. A. entertained with a delight ful luncheon on Tuesday. The luncheon followed a meeting of the board, held from 10 to 12 at the rooms of the asso ciation, and on Thursday night, when Miss Holbrook went to tbe station to board her train, a number of the secre taries of the association accompanied her to bid her adleux. Covers were placed for Mies Holbrook, Mrs. Charles A. Morden, Mrs. W. IL Marshall, Mrs. Wheelwright. Mrs. Kelley Rees, Mrs. Charles T. Kamm, Mrs. James V. Fail ing, Mrs. E. P. Northrup, Mrs. John A. Bell, Mrs. Frank M. Warren, Mrs. Al bert L. Maxwell. Mrs. Isaiah H. Amos, Mra Robert Livingstone, Mrs. W. J. Beharrell, Mrs. Wallace McCamant, Mrs. Arthur L. Veazie, Mra William C. Al vord, Mra John Ross Dickson, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrus, Mrs. Matt S. Hughes, Mra C. D. Bruuh, Mrs. A. R. Porter and Mra C. J. Smith. ... Honoring Rt. Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner and his bride, the clergy of Portland's Episcopal diocese and their wives will give an Informal reception tomorrow night In St. Helen's Kinder garten from s to 10 o'clock. All mem bers of the various parishes and their friends, as well as the numerous mis sions, are cordially invited to meet the bishop and Mrs. Sumner. The general committee Is: Rev. J. G. Hutton, Rev. O. W. Taylor, Rev. W. A. Brock. Mra E. H. McCollister and Mrs. Chsmbers. Another committee assisting in the re ception includes Mrs. F. C. Malpas. Mra W. R. Powell, Mra James Muckle, Mrs. J. D. Rice, Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Whiteford. Among those enjoying California sun shine recently at Del Monte were so. and Mra W. J. Burns and Mrs. L. H. Hoffman. While there they were pa trons of the Hotel Del Monte. ... Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lowengar: with their baby, left Sunday for a vis In the South. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lowengart s sister. Miss Hele Dinkelspiel, of San Francisco, who has been visiting the Lowengarts for th past month. They will be in Coronad for a month and then will visit with Mrs. Lowensart's family in San Fran casco. a The members of the Sons and Daugh ters of Pioneers will have their annual dinner this year at the Commercial Club on February 14. Admission day. Details of the affair are given in an other column. An enjoyable musical programme has been arranged follow ing the dinner. e a Mrs. S. B. Areher entertained In formally, on Friday in honor of Miss Frances Fuller, bride-elect of Alfred F. Smith. e Captain and Mrs. Louis Levy and children, and Captain Levy's mother, from Memphis, Tenn., recently arrived in this city to make their home at the Multnomah Hotel. Captain Levy is in charge of the examining board of the Aviation Service in this city. ... Miss Louise Colter Is a charming young woman, and is well known in the Multnomah A. A. C. activities, also in business circles. She has been em ployed by the First National Bank for the past three years. She will leava this week for Detroit, Mich., where she will become the bride of Elmer Georgo Steuernol, of Detroit. Miss Colter was hostess for a pretty dinner at one of the downtown grills Friday night, covers being placed for 12 of her cloaeic friends. ... Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Moores left Mon-i day for Boston, where Lieutenant Moores will enter the Boston Tech, having received an appointment aa First Lieutenant In the Aviation Corps. On Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Ander son Cannon entertained in their honor with an informal supper party after their return from Salem, where they spent the week-end with Mrs. Moores. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Moores have a host of friends in this city and in Salem. .a For the Godowsky concert on Monday night a number of line parties have Coutinud on PaRe 4.) B 'S1 Spring Blouses Here are exquisite "garments in Georg ette crepe, silk serge snd pussywillow taf feta gray, flesh, white, mailt and coral; beaded and lace-trimmed effects; many with novelty roll collars. Attractively Priced. 9k t&IaYfWSl&J 9 'Qloves.Hcsieni. Unimllas C f. Brrg, Vlee-Prea. and Mgr. SO Morrison Street, Poatofflce Opposite. Dry cleaninf ia very sanitary. We make new gowns or remodel old ones at our branch. 31U Washington, between West Park and Tenth DRY CLEAN . STEAM CLEAN DYE WEARING APPAREL of All Kinds Gloves, Feathers, Blankets, Com- loru, i a pes try, unains, carpets. Rugs, Furs Out-of-Town Orders Given Prompt Attention Broadway Dye & Cleaning Works Portland, Oregon Esld ia th. Best Shop. All Over th. World The Powder pf Royalty 2.25 the Box Um6$ by VioM f orotKuoeed VcH-Iaj) Paris, Frmneti Th larffftt mnnvfaeturrrt 'in A world t jin j act pvuir ana coiue imn 47d toe for tampl to of powdor. FRANK If. PBINDLB CO. 71 Wait lth St Mew Vork JfrtLs Morriaon at. bet, TjV - 4th and 5th. Tei. aflOWEiHS. K A 184 piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu H. LIEBES & CO. PRICES LOWERED TO A POINT WOMEN WILL BE SURE TO APPRECIATE DRESSES FURTHER REDUCTIONS in force tomorrow are sure to interest many women. $14.85, $21.85, $24.85 COAT and SUIT PRICES SURPRISINGL X LOW TOMbRRO W. Coats Suits $12.95 $12.75 $24.75 $49.85 Dally Arrivals of I tbe w g M'HIXi CREATIONS Particularly In- terratlng;. rr CSTADU2HGD SaVEABI -ISI Bit FUJRS llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllll!lllllll!llllllllllllll!illllll!IIMIIIIIIII!lllllll" -i 1 1 ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? a 1 3 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : i i 1 1 1 FURS lllliilllML. 1 NOW MOST ADVAN TAGEOUSL Y PRICED Present conditions are most profitable for the purchasing of Furs. The un usual popularity, to say nothing of the marked increase of prices for next sea son, should serve in warning every woman to give the matter of Furs sen- ous consideration. Our Comprehensive Stocks of Furs and Fur Garments claim particular attention at this time, not only for their most opportune and unusual prices, but also in view of the fact that materially advanced prices will be in effect Lrr the near future. ESTABLISHED S-sCVEARS FURS lllilillllllillllllllllllilllilllllllllil.'illllllllllllllillllllllimillililllllllllllllll