The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1918, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 40

THE SUNDAlY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 21, 1018.
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(Continued From Pair 8.7
will be new. Yesterday Mrs. Samuel
C. May entertained at an informal tea
tor Dr. and Mrs. Powers and a few so
ciety and literary folk.
A wedding1 of interest solemnized In
Eochester, N. T., last Monday wai that
of Miss Helen Barber, of Portland, and
Paul Matteson. of Providenoe, K. I.,
The bride is the daugrhter of the late
Dr. S. J. Barber and the sister of Mrs.
Ij. R. Alderman. Dr. Joseph Ia. Barber,
Lieutenant-Colonel John Barber and
Colonel Alvin Barber. She is a grad
uate of Wellesley and popular In so
cial and educational circles. She was
married at the home of her aunt. Miss
Adelia Barton, the old. family home in
Rochester where the bride's mother
epent her girlhood days. There is a
lovely, interesting: garden shaded by
fruit trees and as the day was ideal
It was in the grarden that the wedding:
took place. Mr. Matteson is the son of
Judge and Mrs. Matteson, of Providence,
and represents an old and well-established
family. Several Portlanders at
tended the marriage.
' Mrs. C. E. Curry and Mrs. K. J. Cobbs,
fwho had charge of the cafe chantant
tnd dinner at the Italian benefit fete
en Wednesday announced yesterday
that the returns from the undertaking
netted about $600.
In compliment to Drt Harry Hunting:
. (Powers and Mrs. Powers a luncheon
will be given on. Thursday promptly at
32:15 o'clock in the University Club
with the Portland Art Association, the
"W'edneeday Morning Art Class and the
Professional Woman's League as
Ibostesses. Dr. Powers' lectures will
fee given as per schedule at 4:30 P. M.,
beginning tomorrow at the Portland
Art Museum. The place originally
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chosen for the lectures was the Lincoln i
High School, but the Art Museum, was j
considered more appropriate. j
...
A cordial welcome Is being extended
to Mrs. Edward W. Clark III (Hazel
Dolph), who has returned to Portland
to be the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Cyrus A. Dolph. Mrs. Clark will re
main, here for the Summer.
...
Notes of congratulation have been
sent to Lieutenant and Mrs. Llovd Rob
ert Gray (Edith Olds), of Bridgeport. !
Conn., whose home has been gladdened
by the arrival of a son. who has been
named Robert Olds Gray.
...
Prominent rlsltors In Portland this
past week were Mrs. Hope Slater and
Miss Mary Gwynn, of Washington.
Tney were entertained at dinner Mon
day by Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and on
Wednesday by Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright.
They left Thursday for California to
visit Mrs. W. H. Crocker. In Burlingame.
...
Mrs. George Perkins Baxter and son.
Geoffery Hasslam Baxter, are visitors
here from Berkeley, CaL They will be
at the Mallory Hotel while they are
in the city. Mrs. Baxter has many
friends here and In Salem and will
be entertained here extensively.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson are
being congratulated on the arrival of
a little aon born Tuesday. The baby
has been named George Pfeuffer John
son in honor of his young uncle, George
Pfeuffer who is in the overseas serv
ice with the Third Oregon. The baby's
mother was Miss Margaret Pfeuffer, of
San Antonio, Tex.
...
Mrs. K. B. Morden, wife of Lieuten
ant-Colonel Morden, Is visiting In Port
land and is being cordially entertained
by friends here. As Verna Wentz, Mrs.
Morden was one of tha popular mem
bers of the social set.
...
Charles A, Malarkey, according to his
custom, celebrated his birthday last
Sunday by entertaining his children
and grandchildren. Forest Hall was
the scene of the delightful gathering.
Covers were, laid for Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Hamlin and their daughter. Miss
Ruth, and son. Clark, of Seattle; Sen
ator and Mrs. Dan Malarkey and their
daughter, Mrs., Vernon Cartwright, and
son. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Malarkey and son, Herbert; Mr. ami
Mrs. C. B. Malarkey, and. the host.
Three grandchildren, Dan J. Jr., and
Neil, sons of Senator and Mrs. Malar
key, and Huntington.' son of Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Malarkey, were unable
to be present at the birthday dinner
this year, as they are serving with the
Army In France. .
...
One of the attractive ushers at the
Cort Theater in San Francisco Friday
was Mrs. Philip 8. Kanun. The Cort
was the' scene of a benefit for the
Sailors' Lodgfng-House to be estab
lished by the San Francisco Navy and
Marine auxiliary. . The acts were all
donated and there was a teceptlon fol
lowing the programme.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin, noted for her
work In patriotic service. In which she
is as great a leader as she was before
tho war times In society, has been hon
oted lately by several hostesses who en
tertained for her. One of those most
graciously dispensing hospitalities was
Mrs. Hunter Ltggstt. '
Mrs. Kamra and Mrs. Martin ar bottt
well known here.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving R. Stearns, etc
compasled by. &ra, J, F, &h.t& aod Airs.
William P. Castleman, motored last
week to Seattle and Mount Rainier.
...
Major and Mrs. E. G. Griggs, of Ta-
coma, who spent some time at the Hotel
Portland, have taken a house, as they
expect to ma-ce this city their home.
Major Griggs being attached to the
Spiuce division at Vancouver.
...
frlTB. George M. Welster. well known
In artistic circles, left Thursday for her
Summer place, the Clubhouse, at Man-
zanlta Beach, where she will entertain
during the season.
...
Mrs. Mabel S. Conway entertained at
a luncheon early in the week in honor
of Miss Catherine Tyler, an art stu
dent home from Chicago to visit her
parents, and Miss Anna Russell,
bride-elect. A muslcale followed the
luncheon.
Clever In every detail was the linen
shower given last Tuesday by Miss
Mildred Woodruff for Miss Gertrude
Cowglll. The house was decorated in
snap dragons and gladiolus. The way
In which the honor guest was presented
with the gifts was quite unique. Miss
Betty Jane Stratton. a dainty 'little
maid In a charming summery frock
brought In a huge basket, apparently
niled with sweet peas and snap
dragons, and gave It to Miss CowgilL
The flowers concealed a large number
oi girts, each tagged with an appro
prlate verse.
The guest list Included Misses Ger
trude Cowglll, Mary Packwood, Louisa
wuson, t,unice cowgm. Thelma Stan
ton,' Elvira Thurlow, Lois Cowglll, Ella
Dews, Pauline Beals, Kathleen Kem,
Edith Flere. Margaret Conklin. Nellie
Parker, Ada Mathews and Mrs. Jeanette
Nelson and Mrs. L. Leslie. i
Miss Woodruff was one of tho at
tendants at the Vlncent-Cowglll wed
ding last night.
...
The Baptist people are Dlannlnsr a
imerty carnival to be held on the
lawn of Mr. and Mrs. James Failing's
residence on Friday night. Speeches
from prominent speakers, patriotic mu
sic and various other features are on
the programme. The party is given in
the interest of liberty bonds and a gen
eral invitation to attend Is extended
to alL
...
The Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
on East Grand avenue, Alhambra. Cal.,
was tne scene or a most beautiful and
attractive wedding Wednesday eventnar.
June 12, when Robert Moorhead gave
nis daughter, Theodora, In marriage to
Joseph T. Jones.
The ceremony took place under an
arbor of pink carnations and ferns.
where Rev. Milton Runkle read the
service. The floral decorations through
out the church consisted of carnations
and ferns, which made a very dainty
comDination.
The bride wore a gown of net. fash
toned with satin ribbon; she wore a
long tulle veil, caught with a coronet
of orange blossoms, and carried
shower bouquet of cyclamen, Cecil
Brunner roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Hidward Moorhead, gowned i
white and carrying a bouquet of pink
sweet peas, acted as matron of honor,
while little Misses . Eleanor March.
Leah Currer and Wllma Jones, niece of
the groom, served as flower girls. Miss
Helen Parker carried the ring In the
center of a large, pink peony. All
were dressed in pink and white. Ed
ward Moorhead, brother of the bride.
was Mr. Jones' best man. Tha wedding
march, from Lohengrin, was played by
Mrs. Fitzgerald and solos were ren
dered by Mrs. O. H. Schleusener and
, Haydn Jones, of Lea Ansales. TU
ushers were Arthur Format! and Ed
mund Ducummon.
The bridal party and Immediate rel'
ativca were entertained at a recep
tion at the home' of the bride, on South
Chapel street, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Jones left for a brief wedding
trip, their destination being a secret.
They will be at home to their friends
at 300 South Chapel street when they
return.
Mrs. Jones is one of Alhambra'a
charming and popular young women,
a vocalist of ability and the possessor
of a large circle of friends. The groom
Is well known and respected here and
has won considerable fame as a singer.
Joseph Thomas Jones is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas W. Jones. 1143 East
Main street, of this city.
Mrs. Walter F. Burrell was hostess
on Monday at a luncheon at the Uni
versity Club. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Clarence Jacobson, Mrs. Edmund
Neustadter. Mrs. Melville Schweitzer,
Mrs. Brice P. Disque, Mrs. C. V. Potter,
Mrs. Rufust Zogbaum and the hostess.
...
A farewell tea was given Sunday
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Dosch in
honor of Roswell Dosch, who left or
iu uuuaj ivr ill a i raiui v.
...
Miss Harriet Cumming was hostess
Wednesday for ten young people whom
she entertained at supper at her home.
...
One of the attractive brides of the
week was Miss Barbara Holcomb,
whose marriage to Frederick Failing
was solemnized Wednesday at the
home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Edward
Failing. Little Jean Falling was the
bridal attendant. Rev. O. C. Wright
officiated. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Cecil Holcomb, sister of Eliot
Holcomb and grandniece of Miss Chris
tine MacConnell. The bridegroom Is a
prominent young business man.
...
Miss Beatrice Locke left yesterday
to pass the week-end with her mother
at Seaside. '
a va
At a simple wedding ceremony at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
South,' July 13. Miss Marie Chambers,
formerly of Sandusky, Ohio, became the
bride of Roderick Lee Bradley, of Port
land, Rev. J. T. French officiating. The
bride, who Is an attractive brunette.
wore a smart suit of Burgundy color
and carriea roses and orchids. The
bridegroom, who is the son of Harry L.
Bradley, is well known In business
circles. He Is connected with the whole
sale house of M. L. Kline. The bride,
since coming to Portland, has endeared
herself to a wide circle of friends. She
is active In church and patriotic work.
...
Mrs. Harry L. Splllman, a prominent
matron of San Francisco, is visiting
relatives and friends in this city, and
at present is tha house guest of Mrs.
Claude De Pue. Later Mrs. Splllman
will visit In Washington, returning to
her home in October.
...
Mrs. J. 0SuHlvan, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Jetty, left Saturday
for her home in Vancouver, B. C, after
a visit of several months with her
daughter. Miss Catherine O'Sulllvan, of
tha Multnomah Hotel.
...
Cards have been received from
Franoe announcing the safe arrival of
Dr. J. Harvey Johnson, a member of
Base Hospital No. 16. Dr. Johnson was
at Camp Kearney, near San - Diego,
from September until he started for
the East to go across. Mrs. Johnson,
who was at San Diego for several
months, has returned to Portland and
now Is with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd R.
Smith.
Mrs. Johnson, while In the South,
played the great Spreckels organ at
Balboa Park every week for the sol
diers. Her music was much appreciated.
...
Mrs. Sumner M. Smith, bride of Cap
tain Smith, was a recent visitor here.
the guest of Mrs. Carl Munson (Helen
Cornwell). Mrs. Smith was en route
from Tacoma to San Francisco where
she will reside while Captain Smith is
in France.
.
Mrs. J. E. Hanrahan and herdaugh
ter, Frances, are in Chicago where Miss
Frances is appearing in the Parisian
Follies production as a premier dancer.
Frances is well known here as she fre-.
quently appeared at society and club
affairs and gave her services generous
ly lor patriotic Denelits. After . the
close of her tour she will be at home
in Detroit, where Mr. Hanrahan is In
business.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. M. Martlno. after a
brief visit here following their wed
ding, left early In the week for Oak
land. Cal.. where the bridegroom Is a
prominent attorney. The bride was
Miss Alice Munns. of Minneapolis. She
Is a niece of Mrs. C. W. Holmes, of
Vancouver, and her wedding took place
at St. Luke's, with Rev. Mr. Holmes of
ficiating. Dr. John F. Munns and fam
ily, of Bremerton, came to Portland
and attended the wedding last week.
The bride is an attractive young
woman. She is socially popular and
will be a charming addition to society
at Oakland.
. .
Miss Helen Hutchison."- youngest
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Hutch
ison, of Piedmont Presbyterian Church,
left on Wednesday to spend the Sum
mer In Tacorrra with relatives.
...
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sharp and daughter.
Dr. Grace Sharp, of Santa Paula, Cal.,
accompanied by Mrs. Louis H. Sharp, of
San Francisco, have been visiting Mr.
Sharp's nephew. Federal Judge Bean,
and family during the past week. They
motored from California and report a
pleasant trip and the roads In fairly
good condition.
Mr. Sharp is & prosperous walnut and
orange grower. He spent his boyhood
in Oregon. While here he visited Yam
hill County and located the place where
his father and mother spent the Win
ter of 1852. He also found the birth
place of Judge Bean. The party re
turned to California by way of The
Dalles and Crater Lake.
During the past week Mr. and Mrs.
William Mansell Wilder, of Upland
Lodge, Portland Heights, entertained
Miss Anna Chrlstof fereen, of Tacoma,
Lovely New
Summer Frocks
Fresh From Their
Express : Packages
A highly interesting group of .
new Frocks in favored types to
meet all requirements of Summer
wear.
Sheer organdy and voile frocks
in lovely pastel tints, checks, plaids
and stripes in contrasting colors
and floral designs. They are fash
ioned with quaint ruffles, midget
plaits, graceful draped Quaker
collars, unusual cuffs, flutings,
tucks and other effective touches.
Cool, Summery looking white
and ecru nets in cleverly draped
tunics and color combinations, some
, embroidered, others with wide taf
feta sashes, and all sorts of inter
esting features. Women's and
misses' sizes. Third Floor
All at a Range of
Moderate Prices
$11.50 $14.50
$18.50 $29.50
Essential to the Summer.
Wardrobe Are the
Cool, White
TUB SKIRTS
The well-dressed woman . de
mands attractive design, perfect
fit, and good appearance after
laundering, in a wash skirt. These
qualities are characteristic of our
tub skirts.
$2.95 $5.75
Have Your FURS, Remod
eled at Our O pp or tune.
Special Summer Prices
mu It
July
CLEARANCE
Suits
Dresses
Coats
Garments of style, In most deelred
materials and colors, broken sizes, at
clearance prices.
Exceptional
Values .
In Silk Petticoats, decidedly low priced
at $3.95 materials, Taffeta, Jersey
Top, and all Jersey, in the season's
newest shades; assorted lengths.
The Most Recent Modes in
FURS in the Comprehen
sive Liebes Displays
Cold, Dry -Air Storage for Your Furs, Fine
Vearing Apparel, Oriental Rugs, Draperies, Etc, j
Our Fur Storage Vaults Are Constantly Maintained
at a Temperature of 20 Degrees Below Freezing
149-151 Bepadway"
FURS
Kxt&bllahrd
Klfrr-four Years
and her brother, Lieutenant Dr. Harry
O. Chrlatoffersen, U. S. A., of Raymond,
Wash. Several outings and luncheons
were given in their honor by their
many friends In thla city.
Mrs. Willis Dunlwar returned during
the week from a pleasant auto trip to
Cannon Beach. Her guests were Mrs.
F. R. Strong. Mrs. George Taylor and
Mrs. J. W. White.
If representatives of the National
League for Woman's Service ring the
doorbells and ask. to list rooms for
the Grand Army of the Republic,
householders are asked by the commit
tee, Mrs. C. B. Simmons and Mrs. C. J.
Smith, to listen and respond, as there
ane many delegates coming and the
hotels are unable to accommodate
them.
A lawn fete will be given at the
home of Mrs. W. Worth Davis, 121S
Rodney avenue, in Piedmont. July 30,
for the benefit of the Red Cross. Re
freshments will be served and a most
interesting programme of music and
readings will be given. The Orpheus
Chorus will sing several selections dur
ing the evening, featuring F. A. Pat
terson, tenor soloist, and L. R. Robin
son, baritone. Mrs. Everett Hurd. dra
matio reader, will give "Hiawatha" In
costume: -Mrs. E. r. M. Foules will
HE
Snowy Linens Stay
White and Fresh
when they're washed
with Fels-Naptha soap,
Its whitest of white suds
clean quickly, easily,
thoroughly, without
discoloring or weaken
ing the finest fabrics.
In thw rmJ and
At jroar own
fnm unvppm.
l-H-Hfr-3--r--rS
sing and Miss Alice Phelps will sing
character sketches in costume. Pa
tronesses for the event are Mrs. Edgar
Whitney. Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Mrs.
A. N. Hutchinson, Mrs. J. H. Detlor,
Mrs. W. M. Wilder and Mrs. Waitman
T. Wade.
Alpha Chi Omega met on Tuesday
with Mrs. Joseph W. WIthrow. The
time was spent In sewing for Belgian
children. Arrangements were made for
assisting at the kannlng kitchen and
they will co-operate with Pi Beta Phi
in taking charge on each Thursday.
On For-get-me-not day they also will
assist in the sale of for-get-me-nots to
be sold for the benefit of the fund for
the relief work In Belgium and
France.
Miss Jeannette Wiggins has returned
from San Francisco after a fortnight's
visit. She Was accompanied by Mlsa.
Liuclla Bronaugh. The girls were en
tertained by Mrs. Adolph Spreckles of
San Francisco; by Miss Alma Blake, of
Oakland, and others well known.
EVESTS OP THE WEEK.
The Second Spiritualists' Church,
closed Its season recently with a patri
otic dance. The grand march was led
Concluded on Pir S. )
Closing-Out Sale
Starts Monday Morning
S. KUGEL and SON
We hav purchased the well-known Louis Marsh's Old
. Mahogany Shop in San Francisco, and will close out our
Portland store.
ENTIRE STOCK
SACRIFICED
A trreat opportunity to furnish your home with very fino
Mahogany Furniture and Art Pieces, at less than 'ordinary
furniture prices.
We quote just a few of the many bargains:
$ 90.00 olid Mahogany Carved Table $50.00
$ 55.00 Mahogany Floor Lamps $.15.00
$125.00 Overstuffed Arm Chairs 8KO.OO
t 45.00 Ladies' Arm Chairs $i!7.00
i 12.50 Windsor Arm Chairs $ 8.00
All Tapestries, Cretonnes, Damasks and 1 TT7
Velours Samples 2 -TIVIVjJJ
S. KUGEL and SON
130 Tenth St, Between Alder and Washington
r