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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1911.
EDITED
BY
3v
Miss Mary Cronan, bride elect.
' Photo by Mi-Alpln
t
IT might not he nmis to nay thp
fore part of the past week whs re
markable for having nny nodal af
fairs at all to ciironii le for the
dwellers of Portland are not trained
to tolerate the extremes of tempera
ture; yet there were affairs, teas, par
ties and picnics given. These were
njoyed with utter indifference to the
ravs of a- rather vicious sun. About
Wednesday, however the good humor
came to an end and society flocked to
the cool seclusion of the seashore and
mountains In pell mell hasie for a re
freshing breath, If only for a few
days.
'
A group of -tennis enthuniasts. In
cluding Mrs, Walter M. Cook. Miss
Myrtle Sehaefer. Miss Irene Camp
bell and Miss LcsHis Leadhetter.
re planning to follow a series
of tournaments at Everett. la
coma and Seattle, each lasting one
week, beginning at Everett July 31. The
one following will be at Victoria and
will not conflict with the dates of the
Breakers tournament at North Beach
tn August.
Mrs- D P- Thompson. Miss Gene
vieve Thompson and Miss Thompsons
eousjn Miss Mary Mektrum or Oregon
C tv left with a party or fix ur
tnotor trip to Tillamook yesterday morn
ing- They expect to return late Mon
day evening.
' Mrs. "William MacMaster was hosless
Thursday evening at a launching party
which she. gave In honor of Miss Harriot
Pomeroy of San Kranclseo.
' Mr. and Mrs. William MaoMasters.
Hiss Kitty MacMasters, Miss Maisle
MacMasters and Miss Allsa MacMas
tors will leave next Thursday for Vic
toria, B. C., to pass a month in British
Columbia.
The engagement of Miss Mary Cron
an to Robert Francis Isoonan has been
formally announced and the wedding
St for the middle of October. 1 lie en
gagement was made known to her Inti
mate friends last spring. Miss. Cronan
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph B. Cronan and sister of Miss Jose
phine Cronan. John E. Cronan, Iouls H.
Cronan and Francis Cronan. She la an
attractive girl of great personal charm
and will be extensively entertained in
the coming months. Mr. Koonan has
been on the coast in Ban Francisco, Hpo
Vane and Portland for the last fmi.
years. His home was In Chicago. Ills
father, .T." J. Noonan and brother T. J
JJoonan. Jr., both of that city will conn
West for the wedding In the fall.
. In honor of the two summer visitors,
Miss Ruth Clement, of New York, who
IS visiting Mrs. Preston W. Smith, and
Miss Alice Hlllr, who has Im'. ti with
her cousin. Miss Isabella Oauld. Miss
Cornelia and Miss Cully Cook gave a
large tea Wednesday at their home on
Vista avenue, Portland Heights. "Dor
othy Perkins" roses wade an attractive
decoration in pink in th drawing room
nd the dining room was In yellow with
handsome basket of coreopsis ar
ranged on the table. Pouring tea and
cutting the lees were Mrs David T.
Honeyman, Mrs. Preston W. Smith, Mrs.
A. A- McDonell and Miss Gladys Weid
ler. They wer assisted bv Miss .Xngella
KJ-J J !r . Li
W. G, SMITH & CO.
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'VISITING CAKI Ern.VKRS
MOMHihAM STATIC NKItS
ThJrd Floor VshinioJ lldg.
Bet. 8d and 4th on Washington St
mKfn ,i i. v , ,a - .
V'';:rV:-:V'ilV,:l.r.
VI. A
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Miss Miriam McDonnell, who Is
Kinney. MUh Katlitrine Hart and Miss
Margaret Hewett. Punch was served on
the balcony by Miss Carolyn Wilson. Miss
Clements was charmingly gowncl in
white embroidered marquisette. Miss
I fl Her wore blue lingerie elaborated with
lare, Miss Cornelia Cook wore white
lingerie with pink and Miss Cully Cook
wore white mnrtiisrlte embroidered In
vivid green with touches of Mack chif
fon. Mrs. James F. Failing gave a luiul
eon at her home yesterday for Miss
Una Balls .Iimies, the new Kener:il sc
retmy of the Y. W. C. A., w 10 In m r
cent arrival here. The table was set
for 10 with nn artistic decoration of
water lilies.
Miss Marguerite Hume was hostess
1 hiirsday at luncheon at the Golf club.
complimenting Miss Jeanett Klauder of
New York, who Ik visiting t tho post
with Miss Elizabeth Sears. Mi."S Hiimc'u
guests were Miss Klauder, Miss Pears,
M Iks Genevieve Thompson. Miss Ma Ida
Hart, Miss Kuth Clements, of New York
Mrs. Preston W. Smith and Mrs. Wilson
Chirk.
Mrs. Thomas' Scott Brooke Rave an
Informal luncheon Tuesday at the Golf
club for her sister, Mias Pomorov.
w
Miss Elizabeth Stewart and Miss
Joan Brown He were hostesses at ten
i uesaay afternoon in compliment to
Miss Stewart s ghests, the Miss-m Eliz
abeth handcr and Carolyn GlUespy.
Yellow, was the predominating color l:i
the decoration of the roomr . A hand
some basket of the gallnrdla was most
effective on the dining table. Tea was
poured by Miss Lisa Wood and Miss
Leslie Smith. . The girls who assisted
them were, Miss Dorothy Newhall.. Miss
Frances Fuller, Miss Kemna Kloste
man, Miss Mary Brownlle and Mlaa
Lama Cum mine, ,., ...... v . . j r,
Mr,. 'E." W. 'Crlchton:and Miss Ruhv
Crichton received about" 100 friends yes
t 1 . is 4
3 ,tX II',
4 :) "S; . 1
nil
MMJ&W LOBDELL
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'4-,
passing the summer at Scaview.
Photo by McAlpine
terday who called for tea between 3 and 8
o'clock, to greet the Misses Ruth and
Sam Montgomery, and Mrs. Lester G. i
Patee (Miss Nora Stewart l. Little Miss
Elizabeth Boschk held the card tray.
Assisting in receiving were Miss Ada
Burke, Miss Kva Long and Miss Mar
garet Boschke, Quantities of huge
Shasta daisies, and the Iiorothy Per
kins roses made charming and effec
tive decorations of pink and white. On
the dining table a large basket of pink
ramblers was most effective. Here
Mrs. James A. Ellis and Mrs. Norman
Peas cut Ices anl Miss Linley Morton
and MIsm Marjorle Noble poured tea.
They were assisted by Miss Mayme
limiii, Miss Krltui Mlnslnger, Miss Hazel
Tlchner nnd Miss Jean llrownlle.
Mff. Hhnnna Cummlng-Jones, the
eminent church and oratorio singer, who
hr.s been visiting with her father and
her brother at the home of the latter,
Dr. W. A. Cumin Ing, at Kiverdale for
the past two weeks, left yesterday
the past two weeks, will leave tomorrow
for her summer home in New York.
'Mondav night Dr. Cumin Ing had a few
musical Trionds to tea in her honor.
Mrs. A E. Hockey and Mrs.tGeorge W.
Brown and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas
served, assisted by Miss Cu mining and
Miss Laura. Thursday evening Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas had an informal
musical evening for her. Impromptu
musical' selections) were en.loyed. Those
who assisted 'were the Harmony quar
tet, the personnel of which Is Mrs. May
Dearborn-Sctiwab, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Mil
ler. J. Ross Fargo and John Clair Mon
telth; Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Jones sang
a few numbers, to the delight of all
present.
Mrs. Arthur C. Emmons and son
Harold, who stopped In Chicago for a
few days on their tour of the world,
were extensively entertained thera by
Mr.' and Mr. Ottakar Clark Mottl.
-
Lsst Friday. afternoon Mrs. R. R. Glit
ter gava a luncheon for the Chi Otncga i
sorority at her homo on Chapman street,
asking 24 guests,
Miss Frances Warren was hostess
Wednesday, at bridge In honor of the
Misses Kocsls, of Mexico City, who are
the guests of Mrs. A. H. McDonald
There were three tables at cards and
the prlies were won by Mrs. Charles L.
Hoss and Miss Kocsis.
Three prominent Astoria matrons
gave an unique entertainment to their
friends Thursday, when they tobk them
by special train to Gebhart hotel "By-
the Sea," where luncheon was served
on the veranda, and the afternoon passed
;at cards, after which they returned to
Astoria.- Hostesses were Mrs. George
Wright Warren, Mrs. Charles Vaughn
Brown and Mrs. Augustus Marshall
Kinney. Among those present were:
Mrs. A. V. Allen, Mrs, A. -V. Allen, Jr.;
Mrs. Carlton B. Allen, Mrs. J. T.Allen,
Mrs. M. J. Badollette, Mrs. Paul, Mrs
W. o. IJarnes, Mrs. V. I,. Ball, Mrs
J. R. A. Bennett, Mrs. V. L. Bishop, Mrs,
h. Bracks, Mrs. Charles Calendar, Mrs,
J. T. N. Calloway, Mrs. R. E. Carruth-
ers. Mrs. Robert Carrut,hers, Mrs. R. R,
Carruthers, Mrs. C. M. Cellar. Mrs..B.
M. Cherry, Mrs. H. W. Chrlstensen. Mrs.
George L. Colwell, Mrs. T. S. Cornelius,
Mrs. C. T. frosby, Mrs. T. R. Davleg,
Mrs. A. J. Dayton, Mrs. William Elg
ner, Mrs. 8. Klmore, Miss ElHle Elmore,
Mrs. Fritz Harrodon, Mrs. O. B. Estes,
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, Mrs. A. A. Finch,
Mrs. F. A. Fisher, Mrs. E. A. Fisher,
Mrs. George C. Flavel, Miss Nellie Fla-
vel, Mrs. Harry Flavel, Mrs. George
Flavel, Mrs. F. J. Frederick, Mrs. Hans
Ft ederlckson, Mrs, Theo. Frederickson,
Mrs. F. U Fry, Mrs. J. A. Fulton, Mrs.
G. C. Fulton, Mrs. A. D. Garner, Mrs.
John Garner, Mrs. C. A. Gearhart, Mrs.
G. H. George, Mrs. George, Mrs. W. 8.
Gilbert, Mrt. W. F. Gratke, Mrs. John
Gratke, Mrs. J. N. Griffin. Miss Birdie
GunderBon, Miss Nean West, Mrs. C.
W. Halrierman, Miss Reba Hobson, Mrs.
('. R. HiffKlns, Mrs. Kate Hobson, Mrs.
J. E. Higglns, Mrs. Walter Stokes, Mrs.
H. R. Hoefler, Mrs. E. C. Holden, Mrs.
C. W. Holmes, Mrs. J. M. Holt, Miss M.
Kossitt, Mrs. C. L. Houston, Mrs.
Charles Humphrey, Mrs. T. M. Jeffers,
Mis Will Young, Mrs. C. M. Johns. Mrs.
E. C. .ludd. Miss Gertrude Kearney, Mrs.
Albert W. Kinney, Mrs. Tyra Kohland-
er, Mrs. H. B. Lienweber, Mrs. Ed Lowe,
Mrs. W. C. Logan. Mrs. O. W. Louns-
beiry, Mrs. Lowe, Sr.. Mrs. L. Manstir,
I Mr? M. E. Masterson. Mrs. W. F. Mc
j Greer. Mrs Archie McClean. Mrs. R. W.
MeClean, Mrs. Howard L. Knight, Mrs.
G. a. McLeod, Mrs. Megler, Mrs. A. W.
O'Brien, Mrs. K. Oeborn, Mrs. Austin
Osborn, Mrs. Frank Pat ton, Mrs. George
jOhkr. Mrs. R, J. Pilklngton, Mrs. H.
! I'. I'rael. Mrs. F. E. Prael. Mrs. G. Reed,
i Miss Hess Reed, Miss Pearl Cole, Mrs.
Cole, Mrs. Richards. Mrs. F. H. San
born. Mrs. G. W. Sanborn, Mrs. W. E.
Sehlmpff, Mrs. Chris. Schmidt, Mrs. W.
A. Sherman. Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. J.
H. Smith, Miss Sadie Crang, Mrs. Mary
Snith, Mrs. Frank Spittle, Mrs. Wil
liam Kinney, Mrs. P. A. Stokes, Mrs.
B. F. Stone. Mrs. E. H. Struewever,
Mrs. E. W. Tallent, Miss Tallent. Mrs.
I W. K. Tslleiit. MrF A. J. Taylor, Mrs.
0. B. Woolsey, Mrs. C. J. Trenchard,
Mrs. Nelson Trover. Mrs. Triad Trul
Hnger. Mrs. J. Tuttle. Mrs. .1. B. Ktl
more. Mrs. B. Van Dusen, Miss Winnie
Van Dusen. Mrs. F. Vaughn, Mrs. B. L.
Ward, Miss E. C. Warren, Mrs. Will
Warren, Mrs. F. I... Warren, Mrs. D. K.
Warren. Mrs. J. W. Welch, Mrs. Wray,
Mrs. H. J. Whcrlty. Mrs. O. Wlngate.
Mrs. r. S. Wright. Mrs. Charles Zieg
ler, Miss Huntington, Miss Helen Dick
inson, Miss Dora Badollett. Mrs. Up
shur. P. C, Miss Ifpshur. Mtss Kltza
Boeiling. Miss Sophie Boelling, Mrs. Al
bert Dunbar. Mrs. F. I. Dunbar, Miss
Olga Heilborn, Mrs. Frank Meresse,
Mrs. George G. Paterson Mrs. M. E.
Hyland. Mrs. H. W. Garlick, Mrs. D.
TXB ESTATE OT H. W. COBBBTT
Corbstt Building
POBTIJLHS, OBEOON
Portland, Or., July 13, 1911.
Messrs. Atiyeh Brothers,
Tenth and Washington Sts., City.
Dear Sirs:
Confirming our conversation of this date, I
beg to advise you that the store in the new
building at the corner of Tenth and Alder
streets, which you have leased from me, will
be ready for occupancy on or before August
1, 1911, at which time your lease will become
effective.
Yours very truly,
v
V-
Now the Removal Sale
For, startling as the bargains have been before, still greater price concessions must be made
now. We're tremendously overloaded with large-size Rugs. They must be sold at any
price to make room for the huge shipments on their way across the seas. Details follow.
KERMANSHAHS, size 14x10.9; QrO
Kerman
Shah Rugs
13x8
$400 Value
Sale
Price
$210
regular $585 value, sale price only
MUMTAZ, size 13.8x11.4, regular
price $330, Removal Sale price
KERMANSHAH, of exceptional
beauty and cleverness of design, ex
quisitely rich in texture, size 13.6x
9.6, and regularly worth $780: For
the Removal Sale price rf 4 a a
will be 34UU
KHIVAS, size
larly at $420,
SERAPIS, size 15.5x10.4, sell rcgu
larly at $550, Removal Sale, price
We're Going to Move
' .' ' ''v' "' ; 'yv '". i - t
AL Stuart, Mn. N. T. Tallent,, Mrs. A.
C. Swift, Mrs. H. Mlckell, Mrs. Walter
Mlckell, Mrs. James Turney, Miss Alice
Wood, Mrs. G. W. Wood. Mrs. Horace
Thing, Mrs. John McGowan, Mrs, Cham
bers, Miss Mary Roentgen, Mrs. Oswald
West, Mrs. Harry Wheatley, Mrs. R.
Bonham, Mrs. E. Z. Ferguson, Mrs. Hut
ton, Miss Mutton, Mrs. R. W. -Jones,
Miss Dr. Hicks, Mrs. Dr. Henderson,
Mrs. V. R. Finch.
Howard Hollond was host at a. stag
dinner of 15 covers Saturday evening at
the Bowers -in honor of K. D. da
Schwelnlts, the fiance of MIbs Gladys
Weldler, who Is to be married July 26.
Those present were: Drake O, O'Reilly,
W. A. Avery, R. J. A. O'Reilly, Lynn H.
Briggs, E. B. Miller, George K. Went
worth, Loyd C. Went worth, Guy
Boschke, M. M. Burpee, George M.
Trowbridge. William Morris, Allen; Peel
and Arnold S. Rothwcll.
Miss Ceclle Wiley expects to leave
this evening: for the east where she will
pass the remainder of the summer with
Miss Nancy Stack at her home In Es-
canaba, Mich. Miss Stack visited here
a few years ago when she was brides
maid at the wedding of Miss Marguerite
Wiley (Mrs. John" Daly).
At Multnomah field this week socie
ty la reveling in tennis and more ten
nis. The different hostesses at the re
freshment table have had a bevy of
girls assisting them each day.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Walter Holt
presided at the refreshment table with
Mrs. Russell E. Bewail, Mrs. Clara E.
Koehler, Miss Ada Burke and Miss
Helen Harmon.
Miss Christine Tate and Miss Edith
Evans, Miss Lillian O'Brien's guests,
were entertained at a number of af
fairs this week. Tuesday Miss O'Brien
had a very Informal at home In their
honor and Saturday Miss Mildred
Grindstaff gave a theatre party in their
honor at the Hellig with tea followl y
at the Bowers. Additional guests we. o
Miss Marguerite Hume and Miss Ada
Burke.
Miss Helen Wortman was a dinner
hostess last Friday with a river trip
on their motor boat "S Otter" fol
lowing. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Wortman. chaperoned the party.
Those present were: Miss Allsa Mac-
Master, Miss Louise taswell. Miss
Rhoda Rummelln. Miss Edwyna Wil
liams, Willis Ashley, Rpseoe Ashley,
Archie Kingslcy, Coymer Noble and
Everett Wortman.
' w
Mrs. W. 8. FUKer of 33 1 Fargo street
entertained on Wednesday In honor of
her daughter L'ola Mae, whose wed- j
ding to Claud E. Rose was an event
of the week. Games and music were
features of the evening and dainty re
freshments were served by Miss Mary
Raker, after which the young ladles
presented Miss, Leota with a handsome
piece of cut glass. Those partaking of
Mrs. Baker's hospitality were: Misses
Olive Agnew, Frances Agnew, Mattle
Clark, Mamie Dunn, Marguerite Lorlng,
Lola Owen. Hawl Owen, Beth Stennett.
Laura Weaver, Alma Walker and
Grace Walker.
Mrs. Herbert Reed was hostess t
uneheon Friday at the Commercial club
n honor of Dr. Mary L. Evans who Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans.
Miss Cornelia Barker and Ernest K.
Carse were married by Rev. Benjamin
Young at Taylor Street church, Tuesday,
In presence of the members of their re
spective families. Frank Harvey pre
sided at the organ and artistically rend
ered the wedding march and Elsa's
Dream from "Lohengrin. After the cer
emony the. bridal party proceeded to the
Hotel Portland for the wedding break-
Royal
Meshed
Rugs
16.1x13.1
$840 Value
Sale
Price
$565
13.8x11.4, sell regu-'dJOPA
Removal Sale price
o
fast In the evening a reception to the
relatives was held . at the residence of
the bride's parents. Mr. and ' Mrs.
Carse left for eastern Oregon on Wed-
nesday and will return from their hon.
eymoon trip In August. . ;;,
Prominent people who were registered
at the Rhododendron Tavern for the
week end last SundayV are:,- ,Dr. and
Mrs. William Jones, the Missesa Fran
ces and Helen Jones, Mr, and Mrs.
Brandt Wlckersham, Mr, , and Mrs, K,
C, Mears, s Dr. and Mr. Charles T.
Prehn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fulton,
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fecheimer. Mr.
and Mrs. O, "R. Menefee, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Chapin, Muion Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Everdtng, Martin Winch,
Mr. and, Mrs. J. . B. Patterson, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Mack and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Me
Cracken.
,
Mrs. Eddy Spauldlng gave a card
party Jast Friday afternoon for Mrs.
Lea G. Pa tee (Miss Nora Stewart) of
Pasadena. Bridge was played. The
highest scores were won by Mrs." Irv
ing R. Stearns and Mrs, Edward An
thony, ' .
For Mrs. H. B. Rogers and Miss Caro
lyn Rogers. Mrs. W. C. McBride gave a
luncheon Tuesday asking Mrs. Leon H.
Peters, Mrs. Benjamin F. Weaver, Mrs.
Charles Boss, Mrs. Henry M. Haller,
Mrs. George ' Stapleton, Mrs. and Miss
Margaret Rogers.
Monday, Mrs. Leon Peters gave a
bridge party complimenting the five
summer visitors, Mrs. Anita B. ' Hill,
Mrs. Edmund H. Lake, Miss Lucia B.
Kenlston, Mrs. H. B. Rogers and Miss
Carolyn Roger. There were seven
tables at cards.. 1
Colonel and Mrs. David M. Dunne
held an Informal reception and dinner
at their summer cottage at Seaside
Wednesday celebrating their thirty
fifth wedding anniversary. Miss Lucille
Dunne assisted In receiving. Mr. and
Mrs. Dunne were married in San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Dunne was Miss Margaret
Frawlcy. They resided in that cltv
for five years then came to Portland
to make their home. They purchased
their summer cottage at Seaside shortly
after, so number among the pioneers
of the summer visitors of the beachi
Miss Flora Jessop left the last of the
week with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mis, W. O. Eddy, who have been
guests at the home of her mother Mrs.
William Jessop for the past two
months, for British Columbia. Mr. and
Mrs. Eddy will go on to their home In
Winnipeg. A number of affairs havo
been given for Mrs. Eddy during her
visit here. Ijist Friday Mrs. Brandt
Wlckersham gave a 50J party of four
tables In her honor. Miss Flora Jessop
won the prize at cards.
Mrs. Julia Freeman was hoFtess last
Thursday at five tables at 509. Mrs.
Dunlap of Vale, Or., won the first prize
and Mrs. George Nolan the second prize.
The house was attractively decorated
with pink rambler roses. The guests
Included; Mrs: P. Devers, Mrs. Mat
thew Daly, Mrs. Dunlap. Mrs. Thomas
Patterson, Mrs. Edward Morris, Mrs.
Ingraham, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Daniel J.
Maher, Mrs. John W. Sweeney, Mrs.
Carle Llebe, Mrs. James H. Avery, Mrs.
William Jessop, Mrs. W.O.Eddy, Mrs.
C. C. Shay Miss Laura Shay, Mrs. Ed
ward A. McGrath, Mrs. Edwin Bell. Mrs.
Charles Freeman and Mrs. Brandt Wlck
ersham. Miss Hilda Hegele who has been vis
iting In the east for the past two
months will return home the last of
July. She has spent part of her visit
with her aunt and cousin, Mrs. W. Gar
ret and Miss Elsie Garret, both of whom
are former PortUnders, in Burlington,
This Letter Explains
Our Plight
Our new store at Tenth and Alder streets will be ready over a month
sooner than we had expected.
And in the same mail as this letter came one from the Orient, advising
us of the largest shipment of Oriental Rugs that was ever billed to any firm
west of Chicago.
All remembrance of cost must now be cast to the winds and we'll mark
the rugs at prices which will mean quick sales.
Look through your home plau well on the needs of that new home of
yours buy rugs now, even if you can't use them for months; such savings
will perhaps never be had again on
ORIMTALRUG
KERMANSHAH, size 14x10.8,
regular price $585, sale price only
MOHAL, a beautiful rug, size 12.2 (PI Hf
by 10.8, regular $215 value, price V-l- "
MUMTAZ RUG, an extra large size
a wondrously beautiful example
of -the handiwork of the eastern
weavers, oizt I7.dxiz.z, regular
(700 value. Removal Sale
price .
IRAfJSHAH, most popular
beauty, too; 12.1x8.10; $380 value
SARUK, very, popular; size, 11. S b;
8.4, a regular $485 value, sale' price
You're Going
Tenth and Washington Sts
lrgestlOriental Rug Merchants on the Pacific Coast
Vt, In South Coventry. Conn., with Mrs.
F. Zechiat and with Mrs. F. Huncke in
Next week ,th Wf ldler-de Schweinlta
wedding . on Wednesday will cast a
shadow over the lesser social, events
of the week. Miss Gladys Weldler is
the daughter of Mrs. George Weldler
and the late George VV. Weldler; Site
Is a girl whose extreme prettiness arid
gracious manner will alwoyB gain for,
her hosts of admiring friends. Mr.-1
gohwelnlts Is a prominent business man
or the clt He has lived in the wes
for the past four years. His forme'
home was in Philadelphia. His father,
Bernard de fk-hwelhits, and brother, Dr.
George de Schwelnitz. will be in th
city, for the wedding. Miss Clara
Weldler, sister of the hrlde, will lie
maid of honor, and Howard' Hoi land will
be best man. . The wedding is to be
solemnized at the residence of the
bride's mother at 8:30 o'clock. Mr.
Remington, of the All Saints Episcopal
church, will officiate. Only relatives.
and intimate friends of the bride and
groom will attend the ceremony and
large reception will follow.
' .
Mrs. H. M. Covey took a party of six
Friday In her machine to Rhododendron
tavern. The party left in the early
morning and arrived at the tavern for
dinner. They came back to Welch's
.camp for supper and n-iotored home In
the evening. Mrs. tCovey s. guests were
Mrs. Walter' W. Helmbach, Mrs. A. C,
Bolliger, Mrs. Clarence A. Milliman,
Mire Eleanor Lane, of Philadelphia, and
Miss May Trimble. -
Mrs. George M. Welster was lnstru-,
mental In getting up A picnic party of
20 from her psychology club, that passed
Thursday at Multnomah Falls on the
Columbia. The trip was arranged fos
Mrt Emma Fox of Detroit, who has
been a much feted visitor this week.
Mrs. Fox was enraptured with the
beauty of the country and declared he
would straight way write an article for
an eastern magazine with illustrations
to tell of the beauty of our country.
Miss Champion, from South Africa, whs
also a distinguished guest. Bide trips
were taken to Oneonta Gorge and Horss
Tall Falls. The party left on the early
morning train and returned on the last
train in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Usy Lombard returnellf
last week from their Interesting trlpp
across the continent. They have been
two months visiting In tire eastern cities
with friends. Their our was shipped to
them in Chicago from where they toured
the eastern cities. They chartered
yaclH in New London, from where they
made a delightful cruise to a number
of the Atlantic summer resorts. Mrs.
Lonibp.nl returned by train and Mr.
Lombard drove the car part way across
the continent.
w
The Portland Woman's club compli
mented Mrs. Emma Fox, a clubwoman
of national prominence, who is a Port
land visitor, wltn a luncheon at the
Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Fox Is the par
liamentarian for tho General Federation
of Woman's Hubs and her book on par
liamentary law is the text book for the
federation, also Iihs been adopted oy
manv other organizations. The lunch
eon table was daintily arranced with
pink and white sweet peas. Place cards
tn hand painted water colors were also
of pink sweet pea studies.
Mrs. Willis Ptraugn was hostess at
a beautifully appointed luncheon yes-
terrtHV. with brlihre following tn the
afternoon. The chanticleer scheme or
decoration was carried out In every de
tail. The table was laden with smilax
and red sweet peas, Circling round the
table from a long basket In the center.
which was filled with water lilies and
(Continued on Following Page.)
Takes On An
Added Interest
$365
Royal
Serapi
Rugs
17x11.6
$600 Value
Sale
Price
$385
$428
size, a 1"J fjf
to Save
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