The Sunday Oregonian., June 29, 1919, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 49

3
I for th past two years, will paso th
iTiMimmmmmMrM
I summer vacation here with her parents.
ijmiiimiiuiiiimii
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JTJX"E 29, 1919.
SirftccS&rcanfSxr -Z? err Sis yjnr Z3 ri'aitr
' Mr is --ill
ii mm i t j -. vA J i
McKenna. preceded thl WtOSO flfacctrt t ifJ
Thy carried white Iris. r,'
gave
a . .
Mm. Co A.
bridal party.
Otia Allen, brother of the bride,
her In marriage. Walter Church, eon
of Mrs. P. L. Campbell of Eugene, and
a graduate in the school of architec
ture at the University of Oreson. was
best man. Carl Denton played the
wedding march.
After the ceremony a weddlne; sup
per was served for the bridal party at
the Benson hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Rosen
berg are now enjoying a trip to th
beaches. They will spend part of the
summer la Portland and will go to
Kugene October 1 for the opening of
the University of Oregon, where Mr.
Rosenberg will be professor of archi'
tecture.
The bride Is the dsughter of the late
Otis Allen of Helena, Monu and
granddaughter of Governor and Mrs.
S. T. Hauier. She attended the Bennett
school In New York and was graduated
from th University of Oregon, where
he won honors In architecture. She Is
a member of Chi Omega sorority.
Mr. Rosenberg was Instructor In ar
chltecture at the University of Oregon
brfore going to France, where he
served In the camouflage unit. His
drswlngs and sketches made overseas
attracted wide attention on his return
to this country. He Is a graduate of
the Boston Institute of Technology.
where be woo a traveling scholarship
In 114. The war prevented his going
abroad for study at that time, but Mr.
and Mrs. Rosenberg hope to go to Italy
for study next year.
Among the many delightful affairs
honoring Mrs. Rosenberg was the tea
for which Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons
was hostess. Saturday. June XL Mrs.
John K. Bovard. wife of Dr. Bovard of
the University of Oregon faculty, was
also an honor guest at th affair. Mis:
ianevieve Thompson and Mra. Harold
Fawyer poured and Miss Camilla Dosch.
Lorothy Parsons and members of the
Alpha Phi sorority assisted. N
e
Riding is again becoming popular
for gtrls and the young horsewomen
ar showing great interest In the sport.
A number took pert recently in the
Junior girls' drill at the Portland Hunt
club's recent meet. Those in th drill
w-re: Harry M. Kerron. director:
Misses Fllse Fleivchner. Mary Louise
Plstt, Margaret Spencer, Jan Talbot.
Leslie Kerns. Lee Tevls. Marcla Knight.
Clementine Lewis, Msrton Bowles. Ann
Adams. Delphln Koshland. Katherin
Ainsworth. Anne Lawrence. Margaret
Johnston. Helen est, Dorothy Shea.
Mrs. E. R- Clary and daughter. Sol on a.
win leave this evening for Stockton.
Cl., where they will visit Mrs. Clary's
eon. Ralston. From Mockton they will
motor to U Tosemlle valley and Lake
Tahoe.
The TTellestey club will give a picnic
Monday evening honoring Amy Roth-
rhlld and Artbur Goldsmith of San
Francisco.
.
Tbe Alpha Oil Omega Alumnae club
will meet Tuesday at t:30 with. Mrs.
Joseph E. Wtthrow. 70S Davis street.
Congratulations ar being showered
upon Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Albright
(Adlne Sweet). 851 Bryc avenue, upon
th arrival of a daughter. Aline, on
ciaturday evening, June SI.
One of the pretty teas of th week
was that for which Mr. George M.
Strong was hostess Friday afternoon,
complimenting Mrs. Frederick Haxtun
Strong (Ruth Trowbride. a recent
bride. Mrs. Harry Trowbridge and Mrs
Fred Hiram Strong receive'! with them.
Calirornta poppies and gaillardla made
effective deooratlona In th drawing
room, brides' roses were used in the re
ception room, pink and wnite Maman
Cochet roses In th dining room and
Canterbury Bells In th halt.
Mrs. Wlnthrop Hammond. Mrs. 'Wil
liam 1. Wakeman. Mrs. J. Studer and
Mrs. Horace Butterfield poured, assist
ed n Miss Catherine Corbet t and Mrs.
Nelson Randrll. Mrs. L. Ducey and
Mrs. O. H. Fithian cut th ices. Mrs. D.
Lloyd Painter. Miss Frances Lam her
eon and Miss Margaret Hawkins assist
ing. At th punch bowl were MJss Oen
vlev uttrfild, Visa ILaU iBchaier, ,
'f V . ,
u w' n
PAoto
Mrs John H. WHlman. Mrs. George
Lawrence Jr., Mrs. Adelaide Willis and
Mrs. Emma Blandford.
see
Mrs. Victor Brandt entertained for
the women here with the Greeters' del
egation with a musical tea Thursday
afternoon at her home. 160 Mirimar
place. The rooms were attractive with
pink and white roses and sweet .peas.
Miss Alicia McElroy was in charge of
the programme. Musical numbers were
rendered by Miss Agnes Echron, vocal
ist: Mrs. yietor Smith, vocalist: Miss
Winnifred Forbes, violinist. Miss Lou
ise Jacobson and Miss Emily Williams
danced. Mrs. Charles Q. Van Duyn,
Mrs Glen H. Hit and Mrs. Charles T.
Hchreiter received with the hostess.
Miss Hatel Chrintensen. Miss Victoria
Cohlil and Miss Ethel Wheeler assisted
in serving.
The officers of the Women's au
liary. chapter No. 1. of Portland are
as follows: Mrs. Brandt, president:
Mrs. Arthur Myers, vice-president: Mrs,
Charles D. Schrelter. secretary, and Mrs.
Jo Herman, treasurer.
Word was received in Portland Fri
day of the marriage Saturday, June SI,
of Miss Jean Louise Latimer, chief yeo-
manett at Bremerton, and Allen Har
vey Ferris, petty officer at Bremerton.
The bride is the daughter of Hugh Lat
imer, formerly of Portland, and th sis
ter of Lieutenant Alphios R. Latimer.
Mr. Ferris is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Ferris of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark were hosts
at a delightful dancing party Saturday
evenins:. June 21. honoring air. ana
Mrs. Louis Sheik, who left th first of
he week for an extended trip in Call-.
fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will enter
tain about ii at their friends with a
buffet supper this ovening.
e
Miss Adele and Miss Louise Jones
will entertain with a luncheon next
Wednesday followed by theater party
in honor of Miss Mary D Golyer, or
Vermont. Miss Elizabeth Martin, of
Kentucky and Miss Helen Dearie of San
Francisoo, CaL, who are spending the
summer br. Th luncheon will b
at the Jones Home. S6 Alameda drive.
e
Miss Msrion Whiteside, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Oeorge 8. Whiteside, ar
rived this week from the east, ao-
companled by her brother. Miss White
side, .who ba been at acheoi ta Boston
Mrs. EL W. Russell, mother of Mrs.
I William T. Foster, is ' visiting Mrs.
I Foster for a few months. Mxs Russell
arrived Tuesday from her horn In
I Auburn. Me. Her visit will be of In
I terest to her many friends her.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert V. Hauser and
I their children, who have been visiting
Eric V. HauBer of the Multnomah
hotel, left Thursday for St. Paul, stop
I ping at Glacier National park for a few
day en rout. They will return in
I the fall to make their home in Port
I land.
Mis Agnes McBrlde Is now vlsitln
I in San Francisco, after motoring south
with Mr. and Mrs. C Riggs. The
I party plan to go to Lak Taho.
e .
Mrs. Charles W. Jones was hostess
I at a luncheon and theater party
I Wednesday in konor of her mother,
I Mrs. E. Kampfmuller, who is visiting
her for the summer, from Louisville,
Kr. Th luncheon was Informal, for
la few clos friends of Mrs. Kamp-
f oiler. Mrs. E. Whitney entertained
her honor with a luncheon at the
I Hotel Portland Friday.
e
Mrs. Harry Coleman entertained at
I her home. 865 Overton street, with
I tea yesterday in honor of Mr. Cole
I man's mother, Mra. Mary L Coleman,
I who is visiting them, for the summer.
i Airs. r ranK Wellington uuneri re
Icelved with them. Pink snapdragons
and Dorothy Perkins roses were ef
fectively used In the drawing room.
I red ramblers in the hall, and delphini
urn and snapdragons in the dining
room. Assisting in serving were Miss
I Adele Jones. Miss Charlotte Louise
Jones, Miss Mary Gill and Miss Mary
I nuicn ciiauiuiuB.
Mrs. Coleman gave a luncheon at tbe
I Benson hotel Saturday, June 21. in
honor of her mother-in-law. Covers
i were laid for 12.
Many affairs were given th past
week complimenting Mrs. Earl D. Doran
(Hazel Kurtz) of Seattle, who Is the
guest of Miss Marjorle Thomas. Miss
I Constance King and Mrs. Elmer Young
were hostesses at a tea In her honor
I yesterday afternoon at the King resi
dence on Mount Tabor. About SO
guests called during the afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph M. Hoffman and Mrs. Ell
wood Waite pqured and Miss Helen
Jones and Miss Hazel Strief assisted
about the rooms. Mrs. Elmer Young
I entertained with an Informal lunch
eon in her apartment at the Imperial
I Arms Tuesday and Mrs. Ralph Staehil
I was hostess at her home on Portland
heights Wednesday. Mrs. Doran wll
leave Tuesday on a trip to the beaches
land will then go to Rhododendron be-
I for returning to Seattle.
Miss Marcella Jane Mathews of San
I Francisco, who came to Portland for
the Victory Rose Festival, probably
will remain In Portland visiting friends
I and relatives until August 1. Part of
that time will be spent visiting in Ta
I coma and Seattle. Miss Mathews for
I erly lived here. She Is the house guest
of her eister, Mrs. Thomas Whalen,
1356 East Madison street. '
e
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Freldenrlch
I (Flora Rosenblatt) are being felicitated
on the arrival of a daughter whom
they have named Jane.
Delightful among the entertainments
lof the week was the silver tea given
Wednesday afternoon by the woman's
association of the First Presbyterian
church at the home of Mrs. G. A. Her-
lolz. 482 Hasvilo. Irvington. The house
I was attractive witn marguerites.
I maidenhair fern and syrlnga. Hundreds
of women called during the afternoon.
I A SDlendid programme was arranged
I Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett read several
poems: Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons sang:
Miss Winifred Forbes played several
I violin numbers: Albert Gillette, bar!
I tone, and J. McMillan Mulr, lately of
I Vancouver, B. C, newly-elected tenor
I soloist for the First Presbyterian
I church for the coming season, sang.
Accompanists were Mrs. Ella Connell
I Jesse. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, Mrs.
Marlon Neil Glger and Miss Alicia Mc-
I Elroy. Six ex-presidents of the associ-
I ation poured.
Mrs. F. S. Driver and daughter, Edith,
have returned from Palo Alto, Cal.,
I where they have been visiting for two
months. They also attended the com
mencement exercises at Stanford unl-
Iverslty, at which Herschel Driver re
ceived his bachelor's degree and a
scholarship for an engineer's degree.
Mr. Driver was recently a lieutenant
for the 29th engineers of the special
I service department. He was in the ser
vice 22 months and saw nine months
active service at th front.
Miss Jocelyn Foulkes had as her
house guest the past week her cousin.
Miss Colleen Foster of Baker, who
leaves today for San Francisco.
e
Mrs. Lloyd Robert Gray (Edith Olds)
I and little son, Robert Olds Gray, are
I Portland to spend the summer with
Mrs. Grays mother, Mrs. J. C. Olds,
rb.il Lieutenant-Commander Gray is
I on a cruise to Alaska. They win re
turn to San Diego In the early fall.
Dr. and Mrs. James B. McChesney
I era here for the summer as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fields. They
I arrived in Portland this week.
.
Mies Selma Kumrow of Salem Is visit
ing relatives here. Several affairs have
been given in her honor, among them
being a dinner party at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Mullen and a theater party
given by Mrs. William O'Neill Jr. Both
are old schoolmates of Miss Kumrow,
whose home formerly was In Portland.
Miss Kumrow is here to practice in a
drill of the department auxiliary of the
United Spanish War Veterans, who will
hold their annual encampment in Sa
lem on July 1 and 2.
Of Interest to the college 6et was the
announcement Wednesday evening of
the engagement of .Miss Helen Lois
Catton and Dr. Howard L Gilbert of Se
attle. The announcement was made at
the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Adams Hill and was a complete
surprise to Miss Catton's friends, who
wer present at the reception. Miss
Catton is the charming daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry B. Catton. She is a
former student of the Oregon agricul
tural college, where she was a popular
Chi Omega girl. Dr. Gilbert during the
war was a first lieutenant in the ma
chine gun service. He Is now practic
ing dentistry in Seattle. He is a gradu
ate of the North Pacific Dental college
and a member of Delta Sigma Delta fra
ternity. He is th son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gilbert of Walla Walla.
The wedding will be an event of the
early part of September. Many affairs
are being planned complimenting Miss
Catton by the college girls, among
whom an nas a host of friends.
EUGENE, Or., June 28. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. C J. Murray, who live be
tween Eugene and Goshen, Tuesday
celebrated their golden wedding anni
versary. Mr. and Mrs. Murray were
married In Illinois and have five chil
dren, all hut on of whom were her
to celebrate with them.
The children ar Mrs. Edna McCoy
of Lskeport. Iowa; Mrs. Hattie Rlne
hart of Puyallup, Wash.; Mrs. C. A.
Murray of Vancouver. B. Ci George
Murray of Newklrk. Okla., and Frank
Murray of Goshen, Or.
EVENTS OP THE WEEK.
DALLAS. Or," Jan 2 S-( Special.)
Arthur L. Hayes of this city and Miss
Joeephln W. Luebk were united in
marriage Tuesday at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Luebke,
in Eugene. The ceremony was per
formed in th presence of only the near
relatives and a few friends.
Miss Luebk has been for many years
past a teacher in th Dallas public ,
FURS
are
Purchased
With
Absolute
Confidence
In Their
Quality
Style and
Price
at the
Hudson Bay
Fur Co.
Reliable
Fur Manufacturers
147 Broadway
lllllilliinniillliilillL'li'NHililliil
m
schools, having graduated from th
Dallas high school with the first
classes leaving that Institution. Mr.
Hayes is a son of Mr. and Mra Hugh
Hayes of this city, and but recently
returned from France, where he saw
service with the l2d Infantry. After
short honeymoon trip to the beach
resorts the couple will return to Dallas.
Among the Dallas people who at
tended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Hayes, Miss Dora Hayes and
Miss Myrtle Hayes. .
'
Miss von Destlnon entertained with
a luncheon party Wednesday, honoring
Miss Katherine and Miss Anna Wheeler,
daughters of Mrs. F. G. Wheeler, at
the home of Mrs. R. S. Howard, 787
Madison street. Covers were laid for
12.
.
Attractive In its simplicity was the
wedding of Miss Ruth Kelly, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kelly, and
Vittz Ramsdell, which took place
Thursday evening at 9 o'clock, at St.
Stephen's pro-cathedral. Bishop Walter
Taylor Sumner officiating. Palms and
potted plants formed effective decora
Uons. The bride wore a dark blue
traveling suit with blue camel's hair
hat, trimmed with tiny old rose flowers.
She carried vellow rosebuds.
Miss Dorothy Wright, bridesmaid.
wore a taupe suit, large lavender flat
of georgette, trimmed with flowers and
carried pink and lavender sweet peas.
Ralph Saw was best man. Carl Den
ton played the wedding march and a
half-hour's organ prelude before the
ceremony.
After a two weeks' honeymoon, th
couple will be at home at the Tudor
Arms apartments.
The bride graduated from the Ore
gon Agricultural college with the class
of 191S. She is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Ramsdell, a
Kappa Sigma man from O. A. C, re
turned from France about two months
ago after service with the gist division.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Stevens
returned this week from a six weeks'
trip to New York, Chicago, Washing
ton and Boston. While In New York
they were the guests of Mr. and Mra
George E. Roberts at their home at
Ossining on the Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Don. J. Zan returned
last week from a month's trip through
the east, where they visited all the
larger cities. While In New York they
were entertained by Mrs. Zan's aunt
'and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Z. -
Mitchell, at their country home on Long
Island, overlooking Oyster Bay.
,
A simple home wedding was that -of
Miss Kathryne Ridgley and James Wll
lett Oliver of Chicago, solemnized
Wednesday evening at 5:30 at the resi-
ence of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clark-
son, 689 East Twenty-first street North.
Rev. George Thompson read the serv
ice. Lieutenant Donald Young played
tbe wedding march. The bride chose a
traveling suit of navy blue silk trico-
lette and large picture hat of heavy
blue as her wedding costume. She car
ried orchids. The bride and bride
groom were unattended. The house
was decorated with a profusion of
roses. Supper followed the ceremony.
iPortfnue'l on Page 4.)
Lady White
Suggests that
you call
So
0
Since 1890
East 7300
for your
next cleaning
or dyeing
order
S7 m. iresn every oav
Morrison st bet.
4th and fQL Tel.
Main or A 1805.
CDCPUI CIIMMCf DDIPCC o. Spm,,
Ul LUink uuuiiiil.ii I inukUand
Sum.
mer Suits and Coats to Order. Don't
fall to lures- I V CTCDM 7 AIDES
gate, rjiuiiiuw TBJiT.
SWETTCO.
r C$ 124ol28 SIXTH STJUST OFF.USHIlGTQN.
dpectacular
Of Crdpe de Chine and Georgette Blouses
IfDMBi We No Hope
1jMgf j )jf With the constant upward trend of '-V n fj)
JJ J OXsk ' l "'prices in the silk market, due to the yK rwl I
tdl Jvf world demand, we consider this a sale yd jIyOA
S JlTTf'iW blouses' bought at a price f ffilufll cCvj
Mi concession enables us to make jJlM(
lSr Georgettes and crepe de chines, cleverly ff
oJ- designed, exquisitely made, jf heavy silk, &-$nU
i VsSL trimmed in lace, embroidery, hemstitching? Lf IA
t$ II Colors Victory, maize, flesh, magenta, VNv--- i
JfKT jl J Jts&S bisque, black, navy, white. fc faL
fS7 r3 Nine of these blouses are illustrated, won- C 4
ft. C " TVS derful waists. They will cell so rapidly that JVfc-3 wJ
r vtv llnh yU canBot rls delay.
ri I HMlfes Remember' yoar chice' '
$5.00 AiPtaV
Clever White Skirts for Summer
Tub skirts of good quality pre-shrunk gab
ardines, tricotines and satin finish weaves.
Wide girdles, smart pockets, pin tuckings,
add. to their style. Splendid showing at
Others at $2.95 to $9.50
Dressy Georgette Crepe
Skirts $17.50, $23.50, $29.50
Exquisite models, in white and flesh,
some combined with satin.
Fashionable White Tricotine
v Skirts $13.95
This material makes wonderfully
smart skirts.
lielightful Summer Frocks
Tubbing leaves these pretty -dresses
of voile, gingham, linene and organdy
as fresh as new. Tunics, ruffles and
tucking are crisp and airy.
$5.95, $7.95, $10, $13.95, $17.50
Large Summer
H ats, M any Modes
A wide array of dainty
hats, in white, blue,
rose, green and silver
gray. Combinations
of fine straw with
Georgette, horsehair
braid and crepe, rib
bon and crepe, and all
crepe. Trimmings de
lightfully varied
picoted ribbon, vel
vety flowers, ostrich
fancies. A fresh, airy
hat to wear with mid
summer costumes is
necessary. Choose one
of these pretty styles
at Special
$3.50 and $12.00
A Brilliant
Success!
We recently had another il
lustration of the high regard
in which Lily of France
Corsets are held by women
of refinement.
Wt asked a customer how she
liked her Lily of France her
answer was: "It i a brilliant
euocse.M
Every wearer of a Lily of
France la devoted to It to its
beauty, to its comfort and to
th grace and. style it gives
her.
SiHi Uniemtar. Right-Fitting
CoTiets, Brassieres, Blouses,
Hosiery, Etc
346 Washington Street
Morgan Building
1 1 1 1 I
I Wm rSlSS I Where Style Is
Fancy Suits, Capes Inexpensive
and Coats 'tl r&
in all the latest materials and -0 fjjus
... approved fashions. w flllJvr!S
Schweitzer & Eagin SaS'
LADIES' TAILORS tJ ""h"1"1'
392 Yi Washington St. morrison street,
Next to Hazelwood Near Broadway.
A Woman's foaT SUMMER FURS
s a 1 Th Terr Latest Creation, la Paak
Lies in Hei Hair 1 "
So take care of your hair by 533'"S2Ii55f5!G
using FITT1FT! HAIR CERATE. ZTrJh)
It has proven it worth in bald- 2flCrCNv,!X
. ness, falling1 hair, dandruff, etc , ri's. .
Write or call.
Ekdee Company Majmfaetr Importer,
,m r.iml 4.MVu 141 BROAD WAT, S40 AUDEB.
800 Union Avenue fcorth Soutawct Cor of Broadway .
Wood lawn 136S ud Aider.
.iinim. .inn. ii.im.iii . - mi it 1 '