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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1914)
2 MARCH 1, 1914. and her rendition of an extended pro gram each afternoon was most heartily received. - - Mrs. 0.: C. Young - also contributed to the pleasure of the afternoons an tertatnment with her recitations dur ing the intervals between card playing and tha serving of the refreshments. Mrs. Weaver wore a beautiful gown of pink and lavender silk trimmed with elaborate fcld lace and brilliants. The following; young ladies assisted about tha rooms: Miss Sallie Sterrett and Miss Alice Gadsby. Bridge was played each afternoon at. 12 tables. The honors Tuesday fell to Mj-s. Walter Raymond and Mra. E. L. Kraley; Wednesday they were won by Mrs, F. p. Waring and Mrs. A. E. Hutchison, and Friday Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. C Bryant were the fortunate contestants. THE OREGbN SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY j MORNING, ni , i n i ii - Pr i f I If If mH?jr It -U J f I n-vv A is. : I'M ! I , I till MlXS II j. 1 f 4v- r "v "jX ll f. f 1 - 1 J ? .,4 , . p I'SJl ' MUX? ' .'A IV U f j I i j .r P fi ptK feSiSHiw n flf i i W : A II k jj " 1 " ; IW : t : I V rf-.i lit I E. C. Mu !!!! and Miss -Augusta Mar- I 12 to. I S. " ll 1! f J 11 v Iff i "V Ill Kion pink t'.iarrneuse, i-ombined with III t t " s . Ill her and crystal bfaded trlxr.mins; Mra. f 1 i V-f, l , 1 - III srfi ''tm J; V "Th Lntfn Quietude' are tit the don. Mrs. Jenkins wore a yel- V ' x ? J if I Jt the forbidding dlta pro- low chiffon, hand-painted in the tones JV h " S !! kJ nounced laat week with the J of yellow and fashioned becomingly X W ff i .?fl II S News for publication In the Sunday uqclety pages must be in the Journal office by Friday afternoon. i: : : By Xona Lawlcr. AOKCliOTH and Ahe" and "The Lenten Quietude-' are tit the forbidding dita pro pounced laat week with ---the .; Forty days before Kanter Sunday wli J tlfi the penitential eloek from thinjjs i : formally soHel. Music, however, is lt; always th exception to this rigid rule, 4 and the musical treat of the year haa J ! been seasonably arranged to brighten the aforesaid "Lenten-quietude." t ; Portland's second season of granJ i opera will make Ha, appearance Thurs 5 : day, Friday and Saturday, April a, i ijland "Parsifal." "Aida" and "Tosca" i J the following performances, with ! . "Alda" as the Saturday matinee attrac- i7II. I Hip ! pil liuuauin, I'lUftiai'i, - i mualcal feast for Portland. Probably !! ffte most unusual of ferlna; Is "Partil 1 fal." It Is a tremendous, undertaking t lo stage this opera, and it has never I .'been attempted by the minor compa tibles that have familiarised the Port- - land public with many of the operaj. I : Thin Is the firattlme it has been given ' ' n the northwest, and It is a double ' source of Interest to the music loving : people of the tlty. -' 7. Apropos of the Monday night Dane I '. Ing club's dance last week, Mr. and I Mrs. E. O, Shevlin were dinner hosts " :.at their home to the following guests. : : Mr. and Mrs. Morris Whltehouse, Mr. ! : and Mrs. Walter Boswell, Major and ' Mrs. Adrian S. Fleming and Mr. ami : Mrs. George McPherson. Major and Mrs. Jay J. Morrow were ' alato dinner hosts prior to the dance. I; Circling r aamtlly appointed table, centered with lilies of the valley, sweet peas and maiden hair fern and corsage bouquets at each of the ladlea places of the same flowers, were: Mrs. Helen J-add Corbett. Mrs. Elliabeth Freeman, ' Colonel and Mrs. Charles H. Martin. :i Major aid Mrs. James F. MclnJoe, Ma- Jor and Mrs. J. C. Kavanaugh, of Seat- i tie, Mr. Westervelt, of Seattle, Mr. and f J - Mrs," J. Wesley Ladd and Mr. and Mrs. . j : E. C Mears. Mrs. Frederick a; Buffum and. her 1 1 . . L. T.' 1. , . a beautifully appointed tea Tuesday afternoon at Mrs, Buffum's home In Overton street. About 7B guests called during the afternoon. The rooms were ; elaborately decorated in a scheme of yellow, with Jonquils and copoer vel ' low tulips, combined with vquanti ties of asparagus fern and red tinted Ore- gon grape. Tha rooms were ' banket ' with the beautiful grape, their rich coloring forming an attractive baefc f , ground for the many attractive gowns worn. Mrs. Buffum received in a hand. . I - mnmm tn rT valiAW on a rm,n mt mm. - bined - with lace which shaded from cream to the deep ecru shades. Tha . corsage was of lacs and the . girdle t,was,of black charmeuse, with a sas'a - vKiatjb mi. bun Dm Liirm m. niiin eld rasnionea nosegay. Mrs. Forbea was becomingly attired whit crepe meteor, elaborated with !; silver and pearl trimming. She car '; rled an arm; bouquet of golden roe buds. Mrs. Harry K. Coleman. Mrs. ,tli,n ' - ' ml! 3 V.&SHH&C0. . It - i - and Vlsltinr Car : ..yl ana stationers, ' tsio rroom moxoav blso. Br4wy Wftsolsctsv. K. C. Muriiliy a?id Miss. Augusta Mar shall assisted aborut h?- rooms.- Mr?. Coleman were si hat'dgome gown of sal tv.on pink ciiarmeuae, combined with lece and crystal bf aded trimming; Mrs. Murphy as attired in black crep meteor and lace, and Miss Marshall wore a gown of silver gray charmeuse, with bodice of wiitte lace. Mrs. Ualpli Jenkins and Miss Mabel Uawrence. preuldcd . at the punch bowl ir?"the den. Mrs. Jenkins wore a yel low chiffon, hand-painted in the tones of yellow and fashioned becomingly over a yellow charmeuse. Miss Law rence wore bldck lace with touched of cerise. In the dining room Mrs. O. A. Ly man ar.d Mrs, Mark Gill preBideJ. Mrs. layman wore, an emerald gree'i crepe de chine, combined with blak chiffon in striking effect. Mrs. Gill was attired in white charmeuse, draped with silver gray chiffon, embroidered ir. beaded pattern. Miss N'adine Cas well and Miss Martha Hoyt assisted Ir.' serving in the dining room. They wore attractive frocks of white lin gerie. Little Mary Gill reecived ths cards at the door. At 4 o'clock Tuesday the marriage of Miss Polly Hewett and Lewis A. McArthur was solemnized, the Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison officiating. It was a lovely home wedding, simple and charming 1 in every detail, at bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hewett's country residence at Mount Zton. -Only the relatives and close friends of the bride and bridegroom were tn attendance at the wedding and the informal reception . and buffet supper following.!: The bride is a charming girl,' clever and attractive, jthe typical athletic American girl. She Is of ths Titian type, navlmz a glorious crown of auburn hair Her wedding gown was most becoming, a simple frock of white chiffon elaborated with rare old embroidery. It was fashioned In round length and her veil, which fitted tha head In a becoming Juliet cap, fell to the hem of her gown. She carried a beautiful shower bouquet of f reeslas. Her sister. Miss Margaret Hewett, was the maid of honor and was at Ured attractively In delicate blush pink charmeuse veiled In a cream chiffon and trimmed with old lace. Her bouquet was an armful 'of light pink! Kt Harney buds. , Roy Page of Berkeley, CaL, attended Mr, McArthur. Preceding the bridal party were four little folk who formed an aisle with whits satin ribbons for them to pass through. They were. Misses Jane Talbot and Susan Tucker, a little cousin of ths bride, and Mas ters William and Hoyt Warrens, the little sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Warrens ( Isabella Hewett). Ths children were radiant 4n their pretty frocks, the girls In white dresses trimmed with pink rosebuds ana carrying colonial . nosegays of Cecil Brunner roses and the little boys in light blue coats, white pants and pink neckties, with dainty . bouton- nleres of the same flowers. - The house was a bower of greens, ferns, cedar, palms and Oregon grape with effective clusters of daffodils and Japanese plum blossoms. Mr. and Mrs, McArthur left for a short trip and will be at home to their friends on their return at 07 Clay street. . . Tuesday evening about SO young people of the smart set enjoyed the charming hospitality of Miss Claire Wilcox at her : home on Klnar street. The beautiful drawing rooms of ths wucot residence were cleared for the dancs and prettily decked with spring uiusouinB. . . Miss Clara Weidler's encasement to Andrew Dickenson Norrls was made Known Monday afternoon to th- Kft or 60 guests who called to tha infor mal tea given by Mrs. Georae W. Weidler. The prominence of the Weld. ler family and, the unusual attractive. ness of the bride-elect makes this a rare tiamt or news for societv and th occasion of na end of interest to th n.any , friends of -the- vonnsr nnni Miss Weidler is an exceptionally pretty am. ungni ana vivacious. Sha at. tended school; bars at ths .Portland acaaemy ana later finished at Smith college. She Is an enthusiastic tennis Prominent equestriennes, who are enjoying late winter rides. Top, left to right- rence; Mrs. Fred T. Buffum, Miss Corinne Thornton and Miss Edna W'ollln. Bottom Miss Mabel Weed1. Miss Mabel Law- plsyer and golfer. The .wedding plans are not as yet made. Mrs. C. W. Sherman and MrsJ Ed mund A. de Schweinitz poured - tea from a dainty table set with yellow tulips. About the drawing-rooms were r ink and white tulips in artistic dus ters. ' w A party of girls of the younger set left Wednesday afternon with Miss Grace and Miss Mildred Honeyman for a few days' visit at their farm at Scap- poose. Mrs. Ttfbmas Honeyman went down Friday and a party .of young men Joined them for the weelt end. In the party are Miss Claire Houghton, Miss Isabella Gauld. Miss Barbara MacKenxie and the Misses ' Honeyman. Coming at tha heels of the Norrls Weldler engagement In the afternoon. Miss Isabella Gauld announced the en gagement of Miss Claire Houghton and William Hurd Lines at' her dancing party Monday evening. Miss Gauld's dance was announced: as an informal affair, and though the engagement has been rumored for some - time, the announcement last night was a com plete surprise to the assembled guests. Miss Houghton is the daughter of Mrs. Warren F. Houghton. She is one of the most popular girls of the .younger set, though she has devoted much of her time to "charitable work rather than society. . She Is . a graduate of Sophia Newcomb's school in New Or leans, which was the former home of the Houghtons.' Mr. Lines Is the son of Mr- and Mrs. Stephen Van Rensalaer Lines, of Jamestown, X. T,. and has been but a short time in- Portland.- He has. however, made many friends and is a member of the leading clubs. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Max well Mears (Frances Brady), Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sawyer gave a delightful dinner party Wednesday evening. A lovely bovt of yellowjjonquils centered the board. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, Miss Genevieve Church and Scaton Taylor, Tuesday evening at Murlark hall the members of the Monday Night Danc ing club met for their laat dance until after the Lenten season. Among the charming dinner parties which preced ed the dance was one given by Mr. and Mrs. C Edward Orello at the Uni versity club. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. William C. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, Mr. and Mrs. Alma T. Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Monefe Dr. and Mrs.. Otis Buckmin- ster Wight, Mr. and Mr$. Frank Branch Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Ball, Dr. and Mra. Herbert S. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Morton H. Insley, Dr. and Mrs.: William Henry Skene and Mr. and. Mrs. Wells Gilbert. Mrs. J. P. Ludlam was the Inspira tion for a pleasant affair of this aft-j ernoon when Mra. Ralph C. Walker entertained about 4S guests at herj Irvlngton home at Twenty-sixth and, Brazee streets with a musical com-1 nosed entirely of her own composi tions. Mrs. Herman Bohlman and Mrs. t F.lfrleda" Heller-Weinstein assisted Mrs. Walker. Both the words and music of all the songs are by Mrs. Walker with the1 exception of a. new song which Mrs.-Weinstein introduced. "Without' Thee" lof which the author of the poem Is j unknown. Tha pro gram was chartningly Rendered and the songs In themselves beautiful, an expression of the undoubted: gen ius of the composer. Plans are under way for a large charity tea to be given at tha Baby home March 1C. "Mrs. Holt C Wilson,. Mrs. Charles Sltton, Mrs. Thomas Hon eyman and Mrs. Ben Neustader will serve and the board of the home will receive.. They include:- Mrs. Herman A. Heppner, Mrs. Fred Johnston. Mrs. E. H. Bayer, Mrs. George Cellars and Mrs. D. C Barnes. Assisting in the dining room' will be Miss Jean Martin. Miss Mary Kern Miss Mabel Koreli and Miss Marjorie Read. I A musical program will be under the direction of Mrs. Herman A. Heppner. The Multnomah ' club ball Tuesday evening was one of the roostdelightf ul functions given by tne ciub mis sea son. The lounging room was arranged for dancing, and artistic clusters of flowers and potted ferns ana palms &dded their note of beauty to the.scene. Many beautiful costumes were worn. Mrs. Amon H. Morgan has as her house guest her daughter, Mrs. J. H. MeClement. of Flatbush, a suburb of Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs. MeClement has been here for 'the past two weeks and lias enjoyed a continuous round of in formal entertainment given for her pleasure by her many friends in Port land- Sunday Mrs. . C. 1.. Willis com plimented both Mrs. Morgan, as it was her anniversary, and Mrs. MeClement with a dinner party. Last Friday Mrs. John Marshall presided at an informal luncheon; Tuesday Mrs. James D. Hart gave a luncheon for the visitor; Wednesday Mrs. Warren E. Thomas gave an informal tea. and Thursday Mrs. Walter Paxton gave an' informal luncheon at the Alexandra Court. Mr. MeClement and their; little son will Join her here in a few days, and they will be at the Portland -hotel for an additional ten days. , A series of three delightful card parties was given last week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, by Mrs. Benjamin F. Weaver at her charming Irvlngton home. White car nations In artistic clusters' Arranged with ropes of smllax and asparagus fern made up tha elaborate decorations of the rooms. A special feature dur ing the afternoons was the playing of ths harp by Miss Carmel Sullivan. Miss Sullivan is a delightful musician '' w Mrs. William P.. Sinnott was an in formal hostess at luncheon Monday as a birthday compliment to her alater. Miss Edna Murphy, a charming bride elect. Miss' Murphy's engagement to Walter. Smith was announced last month. The wedding date .has not been set.' but It will probably be an event of the early summers - WW At the Mujtnomah hotel, the evening of March 4, the. Oregon state confer ence. Daughters of the American Revo, lutlon, will hold a formal reception from 8:30 until 11 o clock. Hosmer K. Arnold has left for Hood River, where Mrs. Arnold and their family will Join htm. later to make their home on their ranch in that locality. On Sunday afternoon, February 23, the marriage of Minor A. Wingo and Alice Marshall occurred at the home of tha groom's mother, Mrs. M. C. Wingo. Rev. Arthur B. Waltz per formed tha ceremony. Tha gold and white ball room of tha Multnomah hotel Tuesday evening was the acene of 'a beautiful dancing party when the Portla.no council, No. 878, Knights of Columbus, : closed the pre Lenten season with a formal ball. The committee of arrangements was Dr. James C. Hayes, John W. Mac Kinnon, Charles B. Duffy, Leo W O'Rourke and Dr. Thomas J. Fox. Many lovely gowns were . worn, of I which the following are a' few that I Miss Irene Grunbaum, the attract ive house guest, pf Miss Ruth ' Ralston. were noticed: Mrs. M. P. Brady, black velvet combined with white .atin veiled In chantilly lace; Mrs. Frank F. Sinnott, salmon pink charmeuse with tunic drape of white crystal beaded lace; Mrs. John M. Casey, cream crepe meteor trimmed with lace and pearls; Mrs. Dan W. Ward, black lace; Mrs. Charles Barenstecher, black char meuse with corsage of white chiffon covered with steel beaded embroidery; Mrs. F. E. Moore, pale blue chiffon over shell pink satin and white lace corsage; Miss Mary Gleason, light yel low satin with touches of turquoise blue panne velvet; Miss Ethel Bolger. white crepe de chine with lace and bands of black fur trimming;' Mrs. Charles B. Duffy, white charmeuse with black chantilly overdrape; Miss Loftus, watermelon pink charmeuse with crystal beaded drape; Miss Agnus Loftus, peach hued crepe meteor with Turkish girdle and chif fon drape of a heli6trope shade; Miss Kate Cahalln, American beauty char meuse with crystal beaded trimming and touches of black chiffon; Miss Mary O'Donnell, pink brocaded crepe meteor with robin's egg blue girdle and trimming of white lace; Misa Carr mel. Sullivan, old gold crepe with gold lace trimming; Mrs. Florence Sullivan. Nell rose crepe de chine and white lace combined; Miss Delia Muller. royal blue crepe and white lace; Miss Mary A. C'Donnell, rose pink char meuse with lace and rosebud trim ming; Mrs. James C. Hayes, pink chif fon with crystal beaded trimming; Miss Catherine McPhelln. cornflower blue crepe meteor with gold lace and white chiffon trimming; Miss Mary Jean Smith, black velvet draped skirt with bodice of white lace and chiffon; Mrs. John Coffey, Ivory white satin with pearl beaded trimming; Miss Mary King, vivid blue crepe de chine combined with white lace; Miss Lil lian Brown, light pink crepe de chine combined with white lace, and Miss Ruth Shields, whit and violet flow ered chiffon combined with white net w w The wedding of Miss Eva "McGuire and Arthur Morris was quietly sol emnised Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix McGulre, in Irvlngton. Only a few of the most intimate friends and .the relatives were present. tfotn Mr. ana Airs. Morns. are of Portland families and have heats of friends in'nthe city. Mr. Morris is the son " of Mr. and Mra , . . i j ... ... .... LTl V iu juuri iB. i Misa Ruth Ralston presided- at a charmingly informal tea Tuesday after neon for the pleasure of her house guest. Miss Irene Griibaum of Boise. Idaho. Miss (irunbyim finished a year agu a classmntij of Miss Ruth and Miss Hazel Rewton at . Mount Vernon seminary, Wellington, D. C Miss Ralston will pa& a few days In the near future in Eugene, where Miss Hazel Ralston is notr: in college. Mr. and Mrs. 'illfam Ronald Scott who are sojourning In southern Call1 fornla were Portlaijyl guests at the wedding of Miss Miriam Clarkln. of Berkeley, to Daniel impUII. of this city. hlch took rare lat Monday. evening in Berkeley.lf After the cere mony thiy left for HVnta Barbara and after spending some-; lime at lxs An geles and""at Other points of Interest return to Portland lr March. t On Friday. March?, 6, fhere will he a young people's pary for those 14 to 19 at the Portland Jfeights rlub. The patronesses will be , Mrs. George ' E. Wall-.er. Mrs. R. C. t.'$ffey, Mrs. Thom as Richardson and Mr- A. D. Charlton, Mrs. Charles I B5 entertained 16 ladles nft delightfully at auetaon bridpre Monday aftegpoon, this befng the fourth party ofihe series which Mrs. Boss contempTiUiRS giving during the early snrlna. Mrs. Walter Ray mond won honors for highest score. List of guests? was up follows: Mrs. Charles Fields, Mrs. 'red Harlow. Mra. John Taft, Mrs. Harlgb W. Curtis, Mrs. Walter Raymond, Mr. Edward Fraley. Mrs. Frank McCrelfls. Mrs. Tandrup Nordby, Mrs. Charges Bunker, Mrs. James Macpherson. far. Peter Mars den. Mra Edwin Hal'-V Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. Chester Deerlrai Mrs. M. C. Ban field. Mrs. M. Nichol Mrs. R. C. Mont gomery and Mrs. Kqrn of tfpokane Ur The Mutual Art asapclatlon of Port land on Wednesday vening. February 25, demonstratively!! confirmed that truism, "Nothing succeeds like success" at an enthusiastic lathering wherein Its expression of appreciation for ar tistic endeavor was manifest, and fra ternal contribution of helpfulness and (Continued on Fcllowing Page) M'CALL'S PATTERNS 10 and 15 Dent's Gloves MhmmH ill r- if k .': r i , fc, ls53&v Our First Showing of ' Delightful Neiv Styles in V Ladies' Waists Fine Allover Embroidered Mar quisette, like cut; .also dozens of other pretty styles to select ffom. Regular $3.00 values, AO special at only ......m..1 0 Fine Chiffon and Messaline Waists $4.98 inthe late models. Reg ularly $7.50 to $10. FP.Youn gCo 328 MORRISON STREET Portland Hotel Building: New! Sfcumraim White Coats $9.85 Just 32 of Them Should Be $15 HITE Boucle Bal Macann and Sport Coats in the w nobbiest models. The manufacturer had material sC 4e 17 isf Mala W (a .a i v i juav suiu tii caw - iuv,ui r U9 t" 0111 aa a. $9.85 this ridiculously low price. You would pay at least $15 and $18 for them elsewhere! Smart flaring coats, with slashed pockets and novelty buttons. They'll be' sold in a day or two, so you'd better come early to get first choice v a mm uther Bal macaann and Sport Coats in plain white Chinchilla ?, and white, with green, j-tfp black or tan overcheck. .If High, wide belt, giving ffi" short-waisted effect. All new weaves. $17.50 to $24.75 NEW SUITS MONDAY A SPECIAL showing of new suits at $27.50. Copies of models that would ordinarily sell for $35 to $37.50. Smartest of niw materials. One pretty russet wool moire very Frencby. Another striking model in striped black and gray Bedford. A third of Navy Wool Crepe with colored embroidered collar. Neck finished with white ruch. New French blue, tango, d07 r"A russet, Wrowns, natty shepherd checks and plaids. ''h.llll See therri Monday i,T",,ww ii a PO RT LAN EPS mu samv I. NewHIls EVERY day our expert mil liners turn ' out scores of smart chapeaux exact re productions of New York and imported models at moderate , prices. This department is -fa- mous in the ' entire Northwest ' ffor its chic creations! We trim your hat free, if " materials are bought Jiere. ': We trim your hat tc suit your Individual type. s We gladly exchange hatv if you are not suited.'. A special - showing- tif'. new Spring effects. Soft strars i with high bows and fancy Jflowers. . Smart silk combinations,!. Smart ; in style, low-in price!- j. Tailored Hats $3.98 t- $12J0 Dress Hats $17.50 t' ' $25.00 1 t .. . i i