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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1922)
f X , - THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, TORTLAND, MAY 21, 1922 r y ffl - yz ' iIIm 8Nf ' c- : im7 u "v v t. frcz7i" "v ' , ;)) -z&ps' 7$4j?.t A Ramberer gave an interesting talk. At the tea hour the tea table was presided over by Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Mrs. H. C. Wortman, assisted by Mrs. Julia Marquam, Mrs. G. H. Marsh, Mrs. David A. Pattulo, Mrs. Hugh Henry, Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Ernest W. Creichton and Mrs, F. E: Smith. s (Continued From Page 3.) tives. The bride-elect is a member cf Alpha Gamma Delta and Mr. Hoare is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Both attended the University of Washington and it was while there that the romance began. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mrs. T. J. Hoare of the Shelburne, Seaview. The family formerly lived in Portland and they have many friends here who will eend greetings and congratulations. After the wedding the couple will KO to their beach home. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Stubbs left by motor for California yesterday. They will Join Mrs. Edward Cookingham in Del Monte and all will spend several weeks motoring in the south. Miss Margaret Cook entertained at a luncheon for Miss Lois Ann Nitchy, who is being welcomed home from Mills college. Mrs. Frederick A. Nitchy enter tained a group of friends at bridge luncheon Thursday at the Waverley Country club. Mrs. C. D. Brunn was a recent hostess at a. beautifully appointed luncheon at the Waverley Country .club. Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle asked eight of her friends to luncheon at the Waverley Country club early in Ine week. a Mr. and Mrs. Hans Stahl (Anna Wierdsman) are at the Benson hotel and are being entertained extensively. Mrs. Stahl is a niece of Miss Elsa Grelle and formerly resided here. Miss Margaret Biddle entertained for the visitors Friday and Robert McGill was host at a dinner at Forest hall Wednesday night. After their visit here Mr. and Mrs. Stahl will go to Holland, where they make their home. Mrs. Charles E. Curry has returned to Portland after an extended visit In San Francisco, and is now resid ing at the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Daniel Dalton Madden left last Tuesday for San Francisco. Mrs. Madden has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rumelin, and has been the inspir ation for numerous social affairs. Mrs. Rudolph Prael will leave Mon day for Washington, D. C, where she will visit her cousin, Mrs. F. S. Sne decor of Birmingham, Ala., who is passing a few weeks in Washington, D. C. Later they will motor to Port land, arriving here some time in June. Mrs. Dallas Bache left , Monday afternoon for a visit to eastern cities. She probably will be away several weeks. . Colonel and Mrs. Pegram Whit worth were hosts at a Sunday night supper at the Mallory last week. Covers were laid for General Rich ard M. Blatchford, U. S. A., Mrs. Blatchford, Colonel C. E. Dentler, V. S. A., Mrs. Dentler and the hosts. - Mrs. George F. Koehler was hostess last Tuesday at a luncheon honoring her house guest, Miss Madeline Porter of London, England. Miss Marie Louise Skidmore Con ner, daughter of Mrs. Martha L. Con ner of this city, who has been musical director for 14 years at Randolph Ma con institute in Danville, Va., played with seven of her violin pupils at the i reception given by the citizens and the clubs for Lady Astor recently. Lady Astor was born in Danville and Miss Conner writes interestingly of having met her. Miss Conner will be remembered by those who knew her here as a clever and talented woman. Her girlhood was passed in this city, and she at tended the old Portland high school. She is a niece of the late S. G. Skid more and is related to several of the prominent old families of Oregon. The annual exhibition and lawn fete will be given by the T. W. C. A. Juqe 3 on Trinity church lawn. The classes under Miss Georgia Wey and Miss Clara Gawer will present a series of dances, and Isabelle Knott, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Knott,-will rule as queen of the festival. Mrs. Robert S. Farrell is chairman of the physical education committee of the T. W. C. A., the other members being Mrs. C. A. Bell, Mrs. R. S. Stearns, Mrs. O. W. Meilke, Mrs. Gustave E. Bruere, Mrs. W. W. Lorenz, Mrs. M. A. Miller, Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Mrs. William House, Mrs. A. Skene Moody, Miss Florence Stack pole and Mrs. E. F- Lawrence. . Miss Lucile Loyd was hostess re cently at a party at her home, 408 East Thirty-eighth street, North, to announce the engagement of her sis ter, Mies Hazel Loyd to Eldbn Scolt Renfro. The bride-elect is the daugh ter of Mrs. D. M. Loyd and is a grad uate of the Northwestern university at Evanston, 111. Mr. Renfro is an ex-service man, formerly of this city and now employed by the Union Pa cific at Pendleton. The marriage will be an event of June 18. Mrs. M. H. Lamond was hostess Wednesday at a tea at the Portland hotel honoring Miss Helen McLeod, niece of Mrs. G. B. McLeod, who is visiting here from San Francisco. The table was centered with spring flowers and covers were placed for Miss McLeod, Mrs. G. B. McLeod, Mrs, Maurice Crumpacker, Mrs. Edgar E, Piper, Mrs. J. G. Strohm, Mrs. Law rence McNary, Mrs. Frank McCrillis, Mrs. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. J. W. Ster ling, Mrs. Paul M. French, Mrs. Earl Hamilton, Miss Jean McLeod, Miss Mary Helen Spaulding, Miss Helen Hutchinson, Miss Helen Drain, Miss M. Maude Carlisle and the hostess. Mrs. Joseph R. Bowles is planning to leave for the east in the near future. She will return in June, ac companied by her daughter. Miss Marion Bowles, who has been attend ing Miss Ely's school at Greenwich, Conn. 1 . The Portland school art league entertained at the Portland Art mu seum at a meeting and tea on Wednes day .afternoon. Mrs. T. H. Williams was chairman of the committee in charge of t-he affair. Mrs. Lucy Dodd Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Follett, who have been touring Europe for the last year and a half, returned to Portland Tuesday and will make their home at the Portland hotel. Mr. Follett was formerly a banker of Eugene. Mrs. Charles Sumner Dixon of Ala meda, -Cal.,- was entertained by Mrs. John W. Kelly of Laurelhurst. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Duffey, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murray, Mrs. G. Jack son Wentworth, Mrs. J. S. McHugh and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. The house was beautifully decorated with spring blossoms and a delicious supper was served. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. S. McHugh and Charles B. Duffey. Members of the Portland Hunt club entertained Miss Hilda McCormick and Miss Janet Drysdale of Van couver, B. C at several different functions when they stopped off in Portland on their way home from the Los Angeles horse show over the week end. Miss Drysdale and Miss McCormick are prominent Vancouver equestriennes, who . are known for their horse-show riding the length of the Pacific coast, and who have ridden frequently at Portland horse shows. A luncheon was given at the Ben son Hotel on Friday noon for the two women; they took part in the Port land Hunt club drill at the Portland Riding academy on Friday night; both were guests at a dancing party at the Portland hotel Saturday eve ning and Sunday morning they were taken on a cross-country ride and entertained at a hunting breakfast at the clubhouse of the hunt club. - Miss McCormick and Miss Dyrs'dale will leave for Vancouver tonight. While here they arranged for a large representation of Portland horses and horse owners' to take part in the Van couver annual horse show, which will be given the last week of August. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lang visited in Colorado Springs, at the Broad moor, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dickinson Sr. of Port Washington, L. I. New York, announce the engagement of their daughter Marguerite E. to Wal ter K. McKnight of Eugene, Or. The wedding is to take place in Portland June 24. - Miss Jeanette Sewall was hostess at an attractvie bridge tea Tuesday afternoon, honoring the Misses Clair and Karla Stoltenberg, popular Se attle society girls, who are visiting here. . Recent visitors from Portland at the Hotel Seaside were Chester V. Dolph, Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Prentiss. .' Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Weister gave a supper party in their Irvington home to a group of friends interested in art. Mrs. O. M. Clark brought three Japanese rolls of rare pictures, a gift from Viscount Shibesawa, These proved a great source of entertain ment. Among those present were Mrs. C. H. Wortman, Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mrs. McClure, Dr. and Mrs. William Fiebig, Dr. and Mrs. G. Rebec, Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith, Miss Ann Shan non Monroe, Mrs. C. Campbell, Mrs. Emma L, Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Farrington and the Misses Dorothy and Catherine Short. . Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Strahorn of Fremont are receiving congratula tions on the arrival of Robert Charles strahorn at the Wilcox Memorial hos p'tal. Mrs. Strahorn- and son' expect to be home next week. Among the mothers who went to Eugene last week end to celebrate Mothers day wer Mrs. A. Breakey, Mrs. Edgar Sensenich, Mrs. C. O. Johnson and Mrs. M. Sullivan, who motored to the university town. S. Fisher, Mrs. Walter Gadsby, Mrs, Roy K. Terry, Mrs. Frederick C Austen, Mrs. M. L. Kline -and Mrs. William House. Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Scholz, members of the board and faculty of Reed college, were members of the receiving party at the college last Friday night when an alumni recep tion was attended by a large number of ex-students, friends of the college and graduates of other organizations Miss Dorothy Shea was hostess at talned for a group of friends. Bridge i concluded the evening. Covers' were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames H. M. Haller, C. W. King, M. L. Kline, C Lewis Mead, John Annand, J. H. Bur- gard, G. W. Simpson and Tichner. Mrs. Charles C. Smith and her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Olmstead, who have been passing a few weeks at the Columbia Gorge hotel, are ex pected to return to Portland soon.- , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . Olmstead will entertain with a line party at the Erwyn . Mutch concert May 26 in Pythian temple. faul Wessinger will entertain sev eral friends at the concert to be given by Mr. Mutch. Miss Laura Van Houten will be hostess at a line party followed by a supper at her home. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stahl, Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddle erd her daughter, Mies Margaret Bid die, entertained at an enjoyable din ner party Friday evening. m m m Dr. and Mm E. J. Labbe enter tained about 20 of their friends at a supper party Sunday evening at their country place on the Tualatin in honor of their wedding anniversary. 9 m , Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien honored Harry M. Adams and A. F, Edmunds, prominent officials of the Union Pa cific, with a dinner at the Portland hotel Monday evening;. Later the party enjoyed the Orpheum. Mrs. Otto Kettenbach was hostess Thursday for Mrs. Thomas Ward, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kettenbach. Mrs. Ward has been. In Alaska, where her husband 1b an officer with the" engi ne era Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt, dean of the medical school of the University of Oregon, was host at the University club Tuesday, honoring Sir Thomas Lewis, a famous specialist. At the dinner covers were placed for, Sir Thomas Lewis and Doctors S. E Josephl, A. J. Giesy, James F. Bell, E. J. Labbe, E. F. Tucker, J. B. Bil- derback, J. F. Dickson, A. E. Mackay, A. E. Rockey, H. B. Myeu, W. B( Holden, H. D. Haskins, Olaf Larsell, H. J. Sears, W. F. Allen, G. E. Burget, Robert L, Benson and Richard Dillehunt. Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley was hostess Friday at a handsomely appointed dinner in her home on Westover ter races. Bridge follower the dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. McNary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rumelin, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hodson and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley. a dinner Tuesday for Dan J. Jr., and , th University clubhouse! TAmoa TWoloflrov whn will loavA - - 1 member of Chi Omega sorority. The guests yesterday included a few for mer schoolmates of the bride-elect. Dainty announcements were attached by ribbons to corsage bouquets that marked the hindheon places. The mar riage will be an event of mid-June. After the luncheon the guests went to the- Chi Omega card party at the Portland where bridge was the di version of the remainder of the after noon. Mr. Finneman, is a member of an old Southern family and has .aany friends among the business men of the west. Several social affairs will be given for Miss Murphy prior to her marriage. Mrs. Harvey W. Scott entertained Friday at a luncheon honoring Mrs. Mary Frances Cook, sister of the late Harvey W. Scott. The 89th brithday of Mrs. Cook was celebrated. The honor guest is an interesting and charming matron, a pioneer of 1852, whose many friends were happy to shower her with good wishes and congratula tions. . ' Trinity church lawn will be trans formed Into a. veritable fairyland June 3, when a lawn fete will be presented by the aesthetic dancing classes of th T. W. C. A. Miss Georgia Wey, who Is directing the pageant, declares it to be even more beautiful than the festival given last year. - - Coronation of the fairy queen, lit tle Isabelle Knott, will b followed by croup and solo dances. The final number, "Portland in 1925," willahow dances by representatives of the various countries. A3 a beautiful finale, "America" herself will appear ton all her splendor. The maid of honor Is Audrey Hay, and the queen's attendants are Audrey Huthman, Fern Kupexsmlth, Edith Burns, Maxine Walton, Helen Burns, Marion Hallam, Evelyn Rock well and Margaret George. A group of dainty little dancers, including Virginia Smith, MUllcent Russell, Muriel Ross, Betty Ann Miller, Cath erine Mayers, Rose Breall, Gwendo lyn Budzeln and Catherine Larson, are the flower maids. St Helen's hall graduating' class members have sent out invitations for the commencement, which will be inaugurated with a musical and English play, June 2, at 3 Cclock. The next day a French play nQd es thetic dancing will be the feature. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday, June 4, at 11 o'clock by Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner at St Stephen's pro-cathedral and a children's entertainment will be the attraction of June 5. The commence ment exercises will be at 8 o'clock, June 6, in Trinity church. Thomas Maiarkey, who will leave soon to join their brother Nell and to take a trip to Europe. Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie presided at luncheons on Monday and Tuesday afternoons at the Waverley Country club. i Portland Heights club entertained at an attractive formal dance Friday i Mrs. A. Tichner of Arlington night The social committee included I heights was hostess at a dinner party Mrs. Homer D. Angell, Mrs. Forrest I Wednesday night, when she enter- at a dinner for Preston B. Delano, whose marriage is Miss Small will be held Wednesday night. At a luncheon given yesterday by Miss Florence Holmes, the engage ment of M'ss Julie Murphy to John Edward Finneran of St. Louis was announced". The bride-elect is a sis ter of Mrs. William P. Sinnott. She attended Lincoln high school and the University of Washington and Is a Many Portlanders have been invited to the formal opening and dedication of the Murray Warner collection of oriental art, presented to the Uni versity of Oregon by Ilrs. Gertrude Bass Warner. The exercises will take place in the woman's building, Eugene, Monday, May 29, at 2:30 o'clock. The programme will include music by the University of Oregon orchestra, directed by Rex Under wood; an address by Dr. P. L. Camp bell, president of the university; music by the Girls' Glee club, directed by John Stark Evans; an address by Judge C. H. Carey; acceptance of the 1 We Tell It With Values Portland's Recognized School for Dancing CHRISTENSEN'S 169 11th Street announces the CLOSING PARTY of the children's . " and high" school classes' and V- . ' . -' . . .- ' ANNUAL DANCE REVUE Friday Eve., May 26, 8:30 P. M. t Saturday Afternon, May 27, 2 P. M. " - Admission 75c Miss Jeale M err Is 8, who will appear at tae Annual Dance . Revue, - A special feature, of Christensen's for next season th extraordinary opportunity of studying with Ste phano Mascagno, Kew York's leading instructor and America's most proficient master of Ballet Technique, for a course of one month starting October 2. . Are Exceedingly Popular This Season, Because They Have Given to the Figure the Supple, Youth ful Lines and the Free, Graceful Contour Th&t Has Made This Summer's Dresses So Very Becoming Portland New York Seattle Los Angeles San Francisco -New Arrivals! Just what Fashion enthusiasts have been expecting. Portland women find their greatest delight in these "Sweet Sixteen" garments, constantly declaring this raiment as expressing the piquancy of Paris Fashion and accentuating the grace and debonair chic of one's youth through their bright, happy colorings and smart, lithesome lines. We Never Wait for Seasonal Style Changes All through the so-called "between-seasons" period we .show new models, strictly new designs, in conformity with the fixed fashions. This newness often takes the form of entirely new ideas in clothes making. You'll find this newness in very fascinating tones in the many thousands of SUITS AT $16 Polo Coats Silk lined at COATS AT $16 CAPES AT $16 $16 WRAPS AT $16 Tweed and Herring bone Coats Silk lined at 145-147 BROADWAY $16 fnlKIIHilllllllli:
