The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 10, 1918, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 52

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    THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, 3IARCII 10, 1918.
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TIE Tnt of paramount Inlvrot In
oclal clrcUa of I'ortland Uilwttk
lh woddlnc f MUi
McMaster to Captain Iidrlck Chrta
t!an Oldvnboric. hlch a mlO-WHk
nt. It aj a charmln wcdJinc. aim
ptm in drtall. with all th attract Iveneaa
an.l artlacrr of a bom function.
Ka. A. A. Morrtaon read the acrvlr
t I J o'clock t Ardfour. and lb
an-iict!on aa pronounced by Rl Ra.
waitar Taylor uranr. A daclded mil
nary air oaTaiopod th av.nt. tha tall,
bandiomo brldrcrooca beln tlcnded
by a brolhar offtcar. Lleutrnant Reads
ilulk.y Ir.iand. and olrht Army of.
or (tit t-na-tncarins Corpa fron
Vancoorer Harracka. ribbon b..r.r. .1
fo thnr khaki nnlforma and ar-untre
mnt. mad tha affair dlatlnrtlva and
din:flJL Tha Stara and titripaa. r(
"tr comblnad with prlnc flotrara.
oft caoll l;icht. and tall palma. mad
m piaaain mil for tha htndiomt irowna
or tha bridal party and tha numerou
uta.
Tba ctr.mony wa aolamnliad lit tba
4rawlna--roorn beforo a bank of palma.
iwrna ana aaatar iiuaa, tn dominant
not otc tha Hurt A mar lean flac ar
rand aa a formal background. All
about tha room wr cluatara of upheUa
rw and farna. and in tha dlnlna--library
and largo ball daffodils
fr;aa and narciaaua wra artistically
irrtnitu. i.iia-tima rrlaoda of tha ram
ry and cloao rrlmcia of tha brldo and
rrtaacrooin wara tha only cuaata. th
affatr bain aa Informal aa waddlnra
eaa cavaiopad into, dua to war tlroca
int on J a. an unusually atrtklns and
jovaaoia riru waa tunnlnc la a mar-
valoua sown of cloth, of tlittr and all
ar laca. Tha loan waa mad round
lnctti and tba allvar laca waa irraca.
rul.y drapad oar tha aklrt and bodice.
Tba toil veil, edged with exqulalte
lace, faatenad to a coronet of atlver
laca. formed tha train. It waa decked
at tba extreina edge with tiny cluster
f oranca bloseoma. tha brlda bloaeoma
a!ao bin uaad aa ornamentation on
t.ia crown. Another dlatinctlva note of
th bridal attlra waa tba bouquet. In
etead of tha customary ahower or aoaa
gay. tha bride carried a long abeaf of
-aatr llllaa. which later waa caugbu
by Mlsa Marlon I oorhita.
Mr. Katberin alacMaater Vaaon,
ister of the bride, waa matron of honor,
and ber (own waa a charming; creation
of billowy tulle, adrtp with irtdeecrnt
baj. Th other attendant! wera afra.
Jad M. Ireland tAilsa Macalastert.
alan a illr of tr brl.ie: UUae tiladya
I'ltta. of Vlrtnrn; Jean i!a keni and
I"oily Young. lra. Ireland wae charm
Ing In aer wadding gown of white aatia
and either lace: Mia I'iita. a lovely
gown of ! pink brocade aatla and
1 Ir.r; Mia Mackenale. pasted pink
chiffon, tull and a bit of Uer. trim-
'a & Z, 07 c 9Jf
ml nr. AH carried ahower bouqiieta of
Ophelia roaea and vloleta.
Mrs. Macalaater waa moat attractive
in a handsome gown of cloud-gray chif
fon with a llltl atlver lac and bead
trimming and a corsage of orchida.
An orchestra played tba wedding
mualo and alio during; tba reception for
dancing.
Th eight officer from Vancouver
Barracka held th allken corda that
formed an aisle from th atalrcaa In
tha broad ball to th altar In th draw
Ing-room. Following th ceremony
buffet aupper waa served, and th many
gueat aauntered out on tba enclosed
porches, which war also decked
keeping with th military affair with
a number of large American flaga. th
I'nlon Jack being given a prominent
place over tha fireplace In th recep
tion ball.
Presiding at th prettily decked re
freshment table during tha evening at
alternate hours were: Mrs. Cyrua A.
Dolph. blra. Helen Ladd Corbet t. Mr.
Pater Kerr. Miss Failing. Mra William
C. Alvord. Mr. E. C. hevlln. Mra Hal
ter F. BurrelL Mias Mary F. Falling.
Mrs. David T. Honeyman. Mra. Wheel-
right. Mra Honeyman presided over
th punchbowL which waa placed in
the library.
Thla wedding and that of Misa Alls
MacMaster and Lieutenant Ireland.
aolamnlsed early In February, ar two
of th moat notable and charming
events In th aortal history of thia sea
son. Th Ireland-MacMaeter wedding
a mora brilliant affair, being
larger and mora formal. Th ceremony
waa read at Trinity Church, and th
reception followed at Ardgour. th
handsome residence of th MacMaatar
family.
A charming feature of iveanasaara
wedding waa th predominance of the
eub-debutant aet. About a dozen of
tha young girls. In their charming little
party frock a. wera permitted to attend
th function out of their cloa asso
ciation with tha bride a family, and
they added considerably to th charm
ing ensemble.
Th encasement of Mlsa MaeMaster
and Captain Oldrnborg waa announced
at th wedding reception of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Ireland a month ago, and It
caueed qulta a ripple of pleasnreable
surprise among the throng of guesta
And I'i'ltir Cards
W. (I. SMITH & CO.
ill Mergaa Bldg.
assembled. The wedJlnff data had been
set for Easter week and Captain
OUlenborg'a mother and sister, who
mak their home In New York, had
arranged to com on for the event
but tha uncertainty of war times and
unexpected war order made the earlier
dat neceseary, aa Captain Oldenborg.
who Is exchange officer at Camp Lewis,
la to be tranaferred elsewhere.
The bride la one of the most widely
known girls of this city, aa well as
being a tremendoua aoclal favorite.
She ia very clever and Interesting, and
a devoted worker in war circles and
other fields of a aerlous nature. iShe
spent some time In FMattsburg. N. Y..
at the Hostess House, after a course in
secretarial work at the Y. W. C. A. in
New York, and she wa responsible In
a great measure for the establishing
of the T. V. C. A. Hostess House at
Camp Lewis, of which she waa one of
the hoateaaes and secretaries. Captain
Oldenhorg la a member of a prominent
and old New York family, and he was
graduated from Tale In 1912. He came
to Camp Lewis a few months ago and
he is very popular with the men at
American Lake.
Mrs. Oldenborg received her earlier
education at Portland Academy, and
later she attended Oldsfield School In
Maryland. Still later she accompanied
her parents abroad and spent some time
at a travel school in I'arla. She will ac
company her husband as long as he re
mains In this country, and the fact that
she probably will go to a cantonment
away from thia vicinity is the source
of deep regret to her many friends in
thia city and Camp Lewis.
a
One of the prettiest and largest of I
the bridge teas In the chain of Peo
ple s Institute benefits waa that one
given Thursday by Mra K. C Shevlin.
Guests were asked to make up seven
tables of bride:, the event also being
a aort of micareme celebration. At
tractive prizes were awarded the high
est scorer at each table, who were:
Mrs. Hirsch, Mrs. David T. Honeyman,
Mrs. George A. Marshall, Mrs. Oscar R.
Menefee. Mrs. Harry 11. Falling, Mrs.
A. I. Maxwell and Min Bertha Tongue.
The rooms and tea table were
adorned artistically with bowls and
baskets of double yellow 'tulips and
ferns. Presiding at the exquisitely
appointed tea table were: Mrs. Hirsah,
Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. William
MacMaster and Mrs. Frank M. War
ren. Yesterday Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd en
tertained with a five table bridge tea,
as a part of the People's Institute chain
of benefit parties. .
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobson were
dinner hosts Monday night honoring
Major Ian May Bieth, the noted soldier
lecturer, who gave several splendid
talks In and around Portland. He left
the same evening for California.
Miss Ruth Shull entertained Thurs
day with a charming luncheon honoring
Miss Cornelia Stanley, who will become
the bride of Lieutenant Woodward Sat
urday night. The table was adorned
with a huge bowl of pink roses and
ferns, and the plnk-petaled blossoms
were also strewn over the table. The
honor guest's place . was especially
marked with a big fluffy pink bow
tying a bouquet of orchids. Fourteen
of the close friends of the brlde-eleot
shared Miss Shull's hospitality. --
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark III (Ha
gel Dolph), of Philadelphia, are making
an extended visit in Washington, D. C.
During; their sojourn in the capital city
they are occupying apartments In the
Altamont.
Miss Cornelila Stanley will plight her
troth to Lieutenant Clare Wallace
Woodward, United States Army, on
Saturday night. The ceremony will be
solemnized at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. James P. O'Brien, North Twen
tieth street, and Hev. A. A. Morrison
will officiate. It will be a simple wed
ding, with only close friends and rela
tives in attendance. The bride will be
attended by Mies Ruth Shull as maid
of honor and Patricia O'Brien as flower
girl. Lieutenant William N. Bur
gard. will be best man. Mrs. O'Brien,
who la an old friend of the Stanley
family, announced . the engagement of
Miss Stanley and Lieutenant Woodward
about a month ago and since that time
the charming young-maid has been de
lightfully entertained by well-known
folk, ;
Lieutenant Woodward was recently
transferred from Camp Lewis to Camp
Wright. He Is a member of the 14th
Infantry and he was graduated in 1917
1 r
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A Neceatl)
of Every
W o m t( n'
Wardrobe is a
tailored suit.
We guarantee
correct lines, fashion-
nhl rut. . rtnA a a a A
material.
Our Wnicf
a. v v iu u
Department
Specializes in Doth Tailored and
T iff .
1 fancy tvauis
Tailort to Men and
Women
!s"arthOTrafTa Bssk Bids.
J
fiat a.n; i . .sasJaaarT)
You,
Too,
Can Dance
Every cial function or home
party practically, now includes
dancing:. Don't be a back num
ber learn to dance.
Professor Montrose M. Ringler,
master of modern dances, will
teach you quickly and simply.
His method is the best, his
terms most reasonable.
4 (1-HOUR) LESSONS $1.00
Classes held in beautiful Cotil
lion Hall many, many other
beginners. Classes under the
personal direction of Mr. Ring
ler; a number of efficient in
structors assist.
Phone for Appointment '
Broadway 3380 "
You will enjoy the Informal
Dances Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings
class nights, Monday and Fri
day.
Ringler Dancing Academy
14th Near Washington St. j
For Spring Such
Charming Dresses!
Clever little styles in Jersey with tunic over
skirts or panels, embroidered in contrasting
colors, as well as other Jersey styles featuring
the vestee. At $27.00 there is such a pretty
style. It is made quite plain with four little
buckles at the belt, front and back, and at the
sleeves. A white satin roll collar and tie finish
the neck. Then, too, we are showing dresses
of Georgette crepe and crepe de chine that are
differently styled and that you are sure to
like. We will be glad to have you come in and
see our Spring dress stock.
freah erery day.
Merrioon at. bet.
ith amd Stfc. TeL
flOlYERS. w Aim
$1.95
Special Selling
Heatherbloom Petticoats
One model in extra heavy quality Heatherbloom comes in a
novel Dresden pattern has a flounce and narrow, bottom
ruffle; elastic fitted top. There are many other colored and
striped effects as well as the staple plain black. " All are
exceptional values. See Washington-St. entrance window.
Novelties in separate Skirts are
arriving daily. We are now
showing as pretty a line as it has
ever been our good fortune to
procure.
Your Charge Account Solicited
Outfitting QtS
Washington St. at Tenth
Are You Wearing
A Spring Hat?
If not why not? We have
any number of chic hats
for you to select from
both large and small styles
featuring all the newest
ideas. 'Will you step in
and see them? -
A word to the spies is sufficient. Don't tell all you k"ov.