4
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 1, 1919.
National League for Woman's Service,
on the mezzanine floor of the Benson.
The committee has succeeded in having
made and donated to the society a num
ber of bookcases and shelves.
Mrs. John Herbert Cudllpp returned
Monday from a four months' trip to
351-355
AlderSt.,
Cor. Park
Medical
Bldgr.
351-355
Alder St,
Cor. Park
Medical
Bids.
New York, where she met Dr. Cudllpp
on his return- from overseas. Mrs. Cud
llpp will spend the summer with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Hall.
705 Davis apartments, returning to
New York in the fall, where Dr. Cud
llpp is taking: up special work.
Portland folk will be Interested in
M I? ' V ; !
C I, "j i " 1 1 i i rt r
t " " We&.
' jl r
(Continued From Pass 8.)
rone for a weelt or o, lut the other
members of the family will remain for
about a month. Later they will occupy
their pretty cottage at Gearhart for the
Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Caswell and
daughters, Misses Nadine and Suzanne,
returned recently from a two months
trip at their ranch near Dillon. Mont.
They plan to return to the ranch about
the middle of June to remain for the
remainder of the summer.
At their town home, Mr. and Mrs.
Caswell entertained over last week-end
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Gibbons. U.
. A, who is stationed at Fort Keogh.
They entertained the visitor with motor
trips on the highway and about the
city and also at dinner parties.
A charming affair of the openinsr of
the week socially was the tea for which
Mrs. Ralph H. Staehll was hostess
Monday. The affair was planned as a
compliment to Mrs. Jervis Webb (Mau-l-ine
Campbell), who returned the same
evening to her home, and for Miss
Katharine Laidlaw, a popular young
maid, recently returned from a year's
etay in Washington..
'Tlie guests numbered about 30 of the
close friends of the honor gruests. The
drawing room was prettily decked for
the event with California popples and
other garden flowers, and the daintily
appointed tea table was presided over
' ty Mrs. Irving: M. Lupton and Mrs.
; Howard Hilton.
I When Mrs- Joseph Rothschild Invited
9 group of young women to meet her
house truest. Miss Beatrice Jones of
Chicasro. at a tea yesterday afternoon,
none of the guests suspicioned that
there was a surprise in store for them.
tsoon after the arrival of the guests
the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Amy Rothschild, sister-in-law
of the hostess, to Arthur A. Goldsmith
was made, the news coming as a genu
lne surprise. Only about 25 of the
closest friends of the bride-elect were
invited to share In the gaieties.
Miss Rothschild is one of the most
clever and interesting girls in Portland.
iShe always has taken an active part in
all benefits, patriotic and war work,
and has given of her time freely in the
Liberty drives and other events or
civic and public nature. Miss Rothschild
Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H.
Rothschild and she is a Wellesley grad
uate. She also was a student of Uni
versity of Oregon for a couple of years
prior to entering Wellesley. For the
past few years she has been studying
law in this city, taking ber examlna
lions last week. The bride-to-be is t
popular girl, and she will be extensive
ly entertained witn pre-nupuai courie
fcies.
Mr. Goldsmith Is a eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerson Goldsmith of Los Angeles,
and is now practicing law in Ban Fran
cisco. He was in the United States
army until recently, and last winter he
was stationed in this vicinity. He was
graduated from Stanford, and prior to
entering service he was one of the
w ell-known attorneys of Los Angeles.
The wedding of the couple will be
notable event of the early fall.
The Rothschild residence yesterday
was aglow with a profusion of brillian
hued garden flowers, and the tea table
was presided over by Mrs. Arnold Blitz
and Mrs. Walter Richenbach of San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rothschild and
Miss Rothschild will be at home thi
afternoon and evening to their friends
at 1119 Westover road.
Mrs. Merwin Wangenheim (Germain
Baruh) of Sau Francisco and her small
son are vlsltins Mr. and Mrs. M. Baruh
In this city for a few weeks.
Hill Military academy will hold Its
commencement exercises Wednesday
night. June 11. and after the programme
there will be an hour for dancing. In
vitations for the affair will be out in
a few dars. The parents of several of
the graduates will come to Portland
for the occasion. The officers and
faculty will hold an informal reception
for tha graduates during the evening.
A notable event of the week -was the
reception given by the D. A. R., Mult
nomah chapter, in honor of their for
mer regent, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson,
who also was vice-president-general
of the D. A. R. and regent of the Ore
gon state chapter. The reception was
given Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John A. Keating on Port
land Heights, and it was attended by
more than 100 members and their
friends.
Another distinguished guest of the
afternoon was Lady Manners, better
known recently as Grace Manners
Brogham, who is the wife of an Eng
lish army officer. Lady Manners was
a recruiting officer for Lord Kitchener,
and she has devoted the past few years
to public speaking on behalf of war
drives. In this country as well as In
England. At the reception Lady Man
ners spoke on the work of reconstruc
tion and woman's part In war, and In
the future readjustment. Mrs. Patter
son also gave an Informal talk, and
plans for the convention toext year
were made.
During the afternoon a musical pro
gramme was given.
Presiding at the prettily appointed
tea table were Mrs. J. B. Montgomery,
Mrs. Charles Gauld, Mrs. W. D. Fenton
and Mrs. John Hall. They were assist
ed by Mrs. Robert B. FarrelL Mrs. W. L.
Chapln. Mrs. Ella Mitchell, Miss Isabel
Talmadge and Miss Miriam Reed. The
drawing room, reception and dining
rooms were a bower of iris and pink
end white garden flowers.
Mrs. Harriet McArthur has returned
from a visit to Walla Walla, and Mrs
Lewis N. McArthur has also returned
to Portland from a trip to Hood River.
A private showing of Portland's
choicest roses will precede the opening
of the annual rose show on June 11
at the auditorium. It is to be an invi
tational affair, and will be for mem
bers of the Portland Rose society only.
Handsome trophies have been donated
to the society by prominent women for
tee winners of the various specimens
r.id classes and the women who have
donated trophies for the event are:
Mesdames William MacMaster. W. B.
Ayer. Henry Ladd Corbett. H. C. Wort-
man. Thomas Kerr, Gordon Voorhies,
Walter Taylor Sumner, J. C. Alnsworth
William Ladd, W. F. Woodward. Alma
D. Katz, Solomon Hlrsch, E. L. Thomp
son and Peter Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Freeman
who have been In California for several
weeks, returned last week to town.
For the first time since the outbreak
of war, the annual tea for the benefit
of the Patton- Home will be given. The
affair has been planned for the after
noon of Friday, June 6, from 2 to !
o'clock. The programme will be made
up of the best talent in the city, and
the affair Is anticipated with a great
deal of pleasure.
Mrs. James McPhelim presided at
dinner party Wednesday evening in
compliment to her nephew. Lieutenant'
Colonel Daniel J. Coman, and Mrs. Co
man, the former of whom has Just re
turned with the ninety-first division
from France, also for her niece. Miss
Dee Brogan of Spokane, who is visiting
In this city. Places were laid for ten,
the guests including besides members
of the family a few old and intimate
friends.
For the first time since the outbreak
of the war, the annual tea for the
benefit of the Patton home will be
given. The affair has been planned for
the afternoon of Friday, June 6. from
2 to 5 o'clock. The programme will be
made up of tha best talent In the city,
and the affair in anticipated with a
great deal of pleasure.
Miss Helen F. Driver, recently of this
city, left last week for Washington,
C where ehe will take an active
part in women's affaire. Miss Driver
has been spending a week at her old
home in Tacoma with Dr. B. E. Drake.
Mrs. Albert Feldhelmer was hostess
for a charming bridge-tea Thursday
for the benefit of the fund for the
University of Oregon's woman's build
ing. It was a charming affair and was
attended by dozens of prominent ma
trons and maids.
The Portland Heights club will give
series of dancing parties for senior
members during the present month, the
first to be Friday evening, June 6: the
next, June 20, and the Junior party
will be given Friday evening, June 13.
The annnal June tea of the Waverly
Baby Home, which was to have been
held Wednesday. June 4. has been in
definitely postponed on' account of the
epidemic at the home.
Assisting in the receiving of sruests
at the musicals to be given Thursday
evening at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. John Haak will be Mrs. Emily
Plummer Duke. Mrs. W. D. Prentiss,
Corrlne Ruth Batey, Mrs. J. C. Hare,
Mrs. It. W. Coe, Mrs. H. E. Chlpman,
Mrs. W. B. Hare. Miss Pauline Bondu-
rant and Mrs. F. M. Graham. The
musical programme will be presented
Dy jucien K. Becker and other artists
and the affair will be for the benefit
of the club's pledge to the woman's
building fund for the University of Ore
gon.
Portland folk are requested through
the committee of the Boys and Girls
Aid society to send in books for the
shelves Just put In at the home for
children from 10 to 18 years of age.
The best stories and fiction are sought:
on the order of "Little Women.'
"Treasure Island." "Heidi" and "Kid
naped." Books will be received all day
at the motor squad headquarters of the
the wedding of Dr. Jesse L. Bloch and
Miss Ruth Carmen Well, which was
solemnized Thursday at Oelweln, la., at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Weil. The bride is a gradu
ate of the University of Illinois, and a
charming girL Her father Is one of the
pioneer merchants of Oelweln, where
the family Is popular socially.
Dr. Bloch, a son of Mrs. Minnle-Bloch
of this city. Is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon medical school, and
recently completed his lnterneshlp at
St. Vincent's hospital. Dr. and Mrs.
Bloch will arrive in this city today for
a brief visit, after which they will go
to their new home in Whltefish, Mont.,
where tha former will practice medi
cine. Members of All Saints chapel will
hold their second social at the Laurel
hurst club house Wednesday evening.
Miss Lois Ladd, a charming Irving
ton maid, will be one of the many June
brides. Her wedding to JJerrel Edward
Beard will be an event of June 19 at
the home of the bride-elect's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ladd. The
engagement of the couple was an
nounced last week.
Mr. Beard is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Derrel L. Beard of San Francisco and
Napa, Cal. He is a University of Oregon
man, a law school student, and he is as
sociated with the Northwestern Electric
company of this city.
Miss Eve Jacobsen and Dr. Ray
Sweeney will wed on June 4, the wed
ding to be very simple and a home af
fair. Dr. E. H. Pence will officiate
and the bride will be attended by Miss
Jeanette Wiggins and Charles Hidden
will be best man.
Miss Jeanette Wiggins and Miss La
dle Bronaugh entertained for the
couple with a charming Informal dance
at the Wiggins' residence Tuesday eve
ning and on Thursday evening Miss
Beth Ludlam entertained with a simi
lar affair at the home of her uncle.
Charles Glafke, in Oak Grove. Nu
merous other affairs will be given prior
to the wedding day for the couple.
Miss Helen Wheeler will become the
bride of Thomas Clarke Van Orsdel of
Dallas on June 18. The bride-elect
Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
Wheeler and she is a popular and
charming girl. She is an Oregon Agri
cultural girl and a member of Chi
Omega.
The muslcale-benefit-sale supplemen
tary to the regular performance of the
Baker Stock company. "Baby Mine," In
which the Monday Musical club were
the beneficiaries and participants was
notable event of the week. It was
held Tuesday night for the benefit of
the club s educational fund . and the
members worked faithfully and zeal
ously to make the affair a success.
Home-made candies and flowers
were sold by a bevy of pretty maids,
an attractive booth being erected in the
foyer of the theater for the purpose.
Musical numbers Interspersed the acts
and clever and graceful dance num
bers were given by Miss Wilberta Bab
bldge during the regular show.
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed was director
of the big chorus and the string en
semble was conducted by Mrs. E. L.
Knight. Mrs. Anton Giebisch. president
of the club made the opening address
and the evening was one of the most
enjoyable and pleasing in the history of
the club's social events.
The Alameda club will entertain with
a dancs and card party Monday even
ing at the East Side Business Men's
fflub. Tables will be arranged for all
wno aesire to piay cards and Jitney
aances win lurnish funds for the sup
port of a French orphan adopted by
tne ciud. The event Is anticipated with
?reat pleasure, the committee In charge
representing prominent and active
members of the club, their activities
always insuring success to any event
witn wnicn they are connected.
The Summer Informal Dancing club
will give its third series of dancing
parties at Rock Island. beginning
Wednesday, and every Wednesday
thereafter until Sept. 17, which will be
ne sixteenth and closing party. The
club has a membership of 60 couples
ana is composed of the youncrer bus
ness and professional men of the city.
The parties are for members .and their
friends only.
Tomorrow (Monday) Starts
Portland's Greatest Sale of
Women's
Misses'
HITS and WRAP
The Daughters of the Nile. Nvdla
Temple, is the latest organization In
the fraternal world.
They Initiated a class of 68 Tuesday
night at a big banquet and ball in the
Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Edith G. Gat
tis, supreme queen, from Seattle, came
down to constitute Nydia Temple and
for the first time in Shrine circles it
was a public installation, at which the
Shrlners of Portland and visiting cir
cles were present.
During the evening Mrs. Gattis pre
sented to Mrs. Mable N. Holman. Port-
and queen, a gavel of ivory mounted
in gold and engraved with the order's
symbols. This was in appreciation of
the splendid work that Mrs. Holman
did In organizing the present temple.
Mrs. Gattis also made the address of
welcome at the banquet and again at
the luncheon held at the Portland ho-
tej Wednesday. At this time she was
presented with a huge bouquet of roses
by the members of the new temple. The
luncheon was given in honor of the
visiting women from Tacoma and Seat
tle and there were 130 present. There
was a supreme temple convention In
Seattle on Saturday and the Portland
TONSITO
doe what other depilatories have failed
to do. If quick, aura, harmlaaa and
ready for instant use. No more need for
the razor, electric needle, acids, tweezers
or other makeshifts for
. Removing Unsightly Hair
From the Face or Body
Order your tube today from any reliable
drussi&t or department store In Fort
lnl. Toncito contains no poisons. En
dorsed by actreanes, society women
scientists, physicians, sanitariums and
hospitals. Tonsito also acts as a deodor
ant and cosmetic. Bleaches the skin.
at reductions of
TRICOTINE SUITS
POIRET TWILL SUITS
SERGE SUITS
MIXTURE SUITS
SILK SUITS
SILVERTONE WRAPS
TRICOTINE WRAPS
SILK WRAPS
SERGE WRAPS
y
The
Marked
Prices
WOMEN'S COATS Regular Coats, set-in sleeves; made
of fine serges and poplins, some silk lined; CO CI Cffc
worth to $39.50. Special at tpV.OJ
Spec!
ial D
ress Sale
Georgette
Blouses
Russian Blouses,
Plain Blouses,
neatly beaded and
embroidered in all
the season's latest
shades. Square
necks, V necks,
round necks all
go at
off
Not a few marked-down garments but
hundreds of dresses which have consti
tuted part of our regular stock will be
placed on sale Monday and all week.
Taffeta Dresses Formerly
Georgette Dresses Worth
Satin Dresses '
Cloth Dresses 32-50
Satin Dresses Formerly
Jersey Dresses Marked
Georgette Dresses '
Taffeta Dresses $37 JO
Cloth Dresses Formerly
Satin Dresses Marked
Taffeta Dresses t An
Georgette Dresses 42-50
Tricolette Dresses Formerly
Satin Dresses Marked
Georgette Dresses to
Cloth Dresses $59.50
$19S0ffil
25 IBillP
$2950 yf
$3950 M
representatives were Mrs. Holman and
Mrs. Lillian B. Hutchinson.
The ball was a splendid affair, the
women donnlnsr their best party frocks
and the men men who were the hus
bands of the Daughters of the Nile, anJ
all Khriners. wore their emblems. The
affair was given In the ballroom of the
Multnomah, the visiting women being;
Sruests of honor. Mrs. Holman made the
address of welcome, both at the ball
and at the luncheon the following day,
Mrs. J. B. Ettinger sangr. Mrs. Robert
Clark also contributed solos.
The out-of-town g-uests were: sirs.
Allen H. Gattis. Mrs. N. N. Larson. Mrs.
J. O. Johnson. Mrs. Frank Johnson.
There Is No Finer
Corset Than
TiiyFTNCB
(JRSETS
not ven one that costs
twice as much: and women
who wear them know and
appreciate this.
Won't you let. us dem
onstrate this to you by a
fitting?
Silk Underwear, Right Fit
ting Corsets, Brassieres,
Blouses, Hoisery, Etc
346 Washington Street
Lady White Called
East 7300 and an
Blue-Delivery Auto
Called for Her
Suit, Placing Same
in an Individual
Container for
Sanitary Reasons,
and Returned
It Perfectly
Cleaned and
Pressed
on a Hanger
Ready to Wear
With That Little
Rip Sewed Up
and No Extra
Charge
$5
Turn Soles
6A
Clever Styles for
the June
Bride
Many pretty numbers now on
exhibit that represent the
saving of tidy little Bums.
Miss June Bride It will pay
you to select your footwear
here.
Z pn y r---w e 1 h t Oxfords
In patent or dull kid; long-,
lender vamps and full f C nc
Louis heels. .... 3J
Fame model tn gray, brown.
brosn or whttel
kid- H - -
SPrT.IAl SUMMER PR!P.FSp
Suit and
fail to lave
Don't V A A"-"
J. K. STERN TVrtif V" J20WEB2.
( ontB to Order.
fresh every day.
Morrison st, bet.
4th and 5th. Tel.
Main or A 1S05.
HUDSON BAY FUR CO.
Better Made Furs
147 Broadway
LTbertT Jump in patent, dull
or brown kid, with full Louis
heels and hand-turned soles,
worn with or without tC QK
buckles.. .. ....... $0i33
White or Black Eatln Opera. Pumps, with French QC
or medium heels and turn coles. ........ ........ Owiw J
Beaapleyhoeotorc
129 FOURTH STREET
Between Morrison and Alder
Vogue Remodeling Shop
Is filling; something that was greatly needed in Portland.
You can have your dresses, suits and coats made into the
newest designs at a small expense.
This place is in charge of S. Aronson, who is considered a
first-class designer and fitter.
If you wish a suit or dress made to order go to the same
place and you will be pleased.
CENTRAL BUILDING
Tenth and Alder Main 5357