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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1914)
2 ' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY." MORNING, JUNE 21, 1914. - ' . .. ' ' " iS'f jry photo by ifu VV" . .vk C V 'tv' u iIS'J 'I r J & Mrs. Vernon Cartwright (Margaret Marlarkey) whose wedding was a notable event of last Wednesday evening. (Right) Miss Mary Stewart Smith, maid of honor for the Cartwright-Malarkey wedding. . New for publication In the Sunday society paces must be In the Journal office by Friday afternoon. J ' By Nona Lawler. TJNE brides will have center stage this week. Beginning with Mon day evening there will be three weddings of unusual interest, Mon day, Wednesday and Thursday eve nings. Each brtde-elect Is counted foremost In popularity and beauty In the younger set of smart society un - til the very adjectives pale before the tank of adequate description which confronts them. ; - Miss Grace Honeyman, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman and Alfred Anthony Aya will be married tomorrow evening at eight o'clock at the Honeyman resi dence In King street. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. Father O'Hara at 8 o'clock. Miss Helen Honeyman, a cousin of the bride, who has Just re turned home from school at Miss Spence's in Nw York, will be the only attendant to the bride and John Wheel er of Prlnvills, Or., will act as best man. Miss Evelyn Carey and Miss Barbara MacKenaie, who are the most Intimate friends of the bride, will etnnrl with the wedding party. ' The family and relatives with a very , few intimate friends will be present for, f he ceremony and at the reception which will follow at 9 o'clock. Just the younifer set and the close friends -of the family will be present. Miss Claire Houghton and William H. Lines will be married at a small home wedding Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Warren F. Houghton. Mrs. Mar lon Dolph will be her sister's matron of honor and Andrew D. Norrls will act as best man for Mr. Lines. The marriage of Miss Clara Weidler and Andrew D. Norrls will follow on Thursday evening and It is also to be a home affair at the Weidler resl- dence, 204 North Twentieth street. Ed--. ' mund A. de Schweinlts, a brother-ln law of the bride elect will attend the bridegroom and Miss Anne Dickinson . of New York will bs maid of honor. Following tne ceremony a large re- . ceptlon will follow. Mrs. Helen ladd (jorbett will pre side at an elaborate luncheon Tues day afternoon at her home in Sixt't street for the pleasure of Mrs. Cartet Pitkin Porr.eroy. . Mrs. William Mead Ladd will receive at an elaborate garden party June 24 honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Sargent Ladd (nee Babcock) of New York, who has come out for the .summer months. The- Ladd place, "Cedarhurst." at Rlverdale is famous for its beautiful gardens, Mrs. Ladd's "May Walks" on May day having been .annual events for many years always much anticipated by the smart set. A farewell dinner given In honor of Dr. Joseph R. Wilson, retiring prln clpal of the Portland academ, will be held at the Hotel Multnomah. , Thursday evening, June 25, -1914, at .f:30 o'clock. All alumni and former .students are Invited to be present. The committee In charge of the din ner consists of Ralph J. Hurlburt president of the Alumni association A. O. Labbe, Dr. O. Norman Pease, WT.G.SMITH&GO. AVX VISITING QARDeNGRAVERS THIRD FLOOR MORGAN BLDG. BROADWAY WASHINGTON STS. John Failing and J. Frank Bell. Immediately following the dinner a reception will be held for Dr. Wilson, which the general public is Invited to attend. Speakers of the evening will be William M. Ladd. Dr. Joseph R. Wilson, James F. Ewing, Dr. John H. Boyd, Frank Branch Riley and Isaac D. Hunt. Mrs. John G. L.dWiirds was a lunch eon hostess F"riday afternoon at her home tn Flanders street. Garden flow ers decKed the table at which were seated: Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker, Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mrs. J. Jay Morrow, Mrs. William L. Brewster, Mrs. Alexander A- Morrison, Mrs. E. T, C. Stevens, Miss Van Winkle of San Francisco, Miss Carrie Flanders, and the hostess. WW Mrs. Gordon Voorhies and her four children returned home last week from the east. Mrs. Voorhies went east to accompany her children home from school and was away about four weeks in all. Miss Margaret Voorhies was In Europe at Miss May's travel school of Florence and Paris; Miss Marion was in Miss Spence's school In New York and her two sons were in Mid dlesex school. Concord, Mass. Captain and Mrs. Voorhies have tak en tne MacMaster nome, "Aragour, near the Waverly Country club., for the summer months during the Mac Masters' absence abroad. - For the pleasure of Mrs. Carter Pit kin Pomeroy of San Francisco, who i the house guest of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke, Mrs. Brooke entertained , Friday after noon witfc. an elaborately appoint ed auction bridge party. There were five tables at cards arranged In the handsome drawing room of the Brookes' home in Flanders street. A riotous combination of old fashioned garden flowers decked the rooms in charming profusion. Highest honors were awarded at each table Mrs. Brooke Is one of the most charming entertainers among the matrons of the smart set and her affairs are always a source of much pleasure. Mrs. Pomeroy has been with her j daughter since the Rose Festival week ' and plans to remain a week or 10 days longer. She has enjoyed a round of delightful social affairs tendered for ber pleasure. Monday afternoon from' 3 until 5 o'clock Mrs. Edward K. Coursen and her daughter. Miss Geraldine Coursen received over 900 guests at their charming home In Lovejoy street. Flowers In lovely profusion graced the music room where Mrs. Coursen and her daughter received. A color scheme of yellow and blue, was most effectively carried out with Spanish broom and blue delphinium with the tall and graceful Pasadena ferns as a background. Mrs. Coursen and her daughter wore dainty shoulder bou quets of yellow roses and maiden hair fern with sprays of the white gypsophilla. Mrs. Coursen waa handsomely attired In Alice blue crepe de chine elaborated with Venetian lace and Jeweled girdle. Miss Coursen wore a becoming grown in Tanxo shaded crepe, meteor with girdle of deep green satin and silver lac and bodice of shadow lace. Assisting about the room were Miss Oretchen Kloaterman. Miss Jean Martin, Miss Geneyleve But terfield. Miss VOna Gutherie. Miss Constance Piper, Mlsa Kathleen Sealy and Miss Jessie McLean. They wore enarming , summer frock and each t wore a dainty shoulder bouquet in yel low roses. In the dining room Mrs. A." S. Pa tnllo, Mrs. E C Mears, Mrs. W. C Al vord, and Mrs. Ernest Tucker presided at the samovars and Mrs. Carl Wer nicke and Miss Olive - Falling served Sherbet. The room waa decorated In pink with a dainty center en the tea table of pink sweet peas and baby gladiolus. - . , Mr, and Mrs. Frederick I A. Nitchey were charming hosts of Monday eve ning when they entertained about 30 couples at a dancing- party at the Wav erly Golf club. The. beauty of the eve-1 ning without ana the flower bedecked rooms of the club house combined to make the affair an unusually enjoy able one. About the lounging room and dining room of the club pink and lav ender Canterbury, bells combined with greens were the effective decorations. Supper was served at a quarter of 11 o'clock and dancing continued until 12:30. Mrs. Nitchy also entertained at her home In Marshall street last Friday afternoon when she had 10 tables at auction bridge. A dainty collation fol lowed the cards and a few additional guests called at this time. The Nitchey residence was prettily decked with gar den flowers, including roses in the reception hall, pink canterbury bells In the drawing room and crimson ram blers in the dining room. A dainty litt hand made traveling novelty was given for the highest honors at each table. They were won by Mrs. C. D. Brunn, Mrs. W. H. Grindstaff, Mrs. A. E. Dc Cully, Mrs. Fay Slmms, Miss Ella Ste phens, Mrs. Frederick Prael, Mr, War ven E. McCord, Mrs. Charles E. Wol verton, Mrs.' James D. Honeyman and Mrs. J. J. Panton. , w w Margaret Malarkey made a rarely beautiful bride Wednesday evening when she was married to Ver non Cartwright of London, Eng land, at her home on Portland Heights, the Rev, Father George Thompson of the Madeleine church officiating. Miss Malarkey is a debutante of this sea son and she .has been unusually pop ular. She is clever and accomplished and her beauty is of the fair and lum inous orchid type. She took her place before an altar of dainty pink ram bler roses, where Father Thompson read the ceremony. She wore a gown of exquisite simplicity. The skirt of Ivory toned chiffon satin bung in soft folds to a medium length pval train. The bodice was of delicate Carrlck ma-Cross lace built over soft brides' tulle. Her veil was fashioned -4n a Juliet cap with a band of orange blos soms and fell to the hem of her train. She carried a handsome shower bou quet of lilies of the valley and maiden hair fern. Mise Mary Stewart Smith as the maid of honor was the only attend ant. She wore a becoming gown of pink accordeon plaited chiffon with overdrape of cream lace and carried an arm bouquet of pink Killarney buds. Neil Malarkey acted as best man for Mr: Cartwright. Throughout the rooms festoons of the deep pink Dorothy Perkins roses made most effective decorations. Their clusters of flowers fell In graceful effect from a background' of greenery. Bride roses 'centered the dining table, from which a buffet supper was served at the reception following the cere mony. Also the Bride roses adorned the librWy, where punch was served. i Mr; and. Mrs. Daniel J. Malarkey, the parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Holman, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, received with the bridal party. " . Only the most Intimate friends were bidden to the wedding and a small re ception followed. - Presiding- In the dining room were: Mrs. Edgar E. Piper, Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, Mrs. Clifton N. McArthur1 and Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Mears. Mrs. A. I. McCully and Mrs. W. C. Holman served punch In the library. Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright will pass their honeymoon at the seaside, re turning in a' few weeks to make a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Malar key before sailing July 16 for their home in London. England. Their de parture for England is a source of much regret tamong their hosts of friends. Mr. Cartwright, lived here a few years ago with Mr. and Mrs. Hol man, and has a wide circle of friends In the city, and Mrs. Cartwright, hav ing been born and raised In the city. counts her friends by the score. She attended school here at the Portland academy, later finishing at the Mad ames of the Sacred Heart school in Philadelphia, Pa. Since the announce ment' of her engagement in December she has been feted at a round of de lightful afairs. Mrs. Leroy H. Parker and Mrs. John F. Dickson will entertain Jointly Thursday afternon with a large and elaborately appointed tea. Saturday, June 27, the annual tea and reception wll be given 'by the As sociation of Collegiate . Alumnae to college women from 3 until 5:30 p. m. at Reed college. A cordial invitation is extended by the association to all college women and senior girls of the high and preparatory schools of the city. The hostesses will be Mrs. H. B. Torrey, Miss Eleanor Rowland, Miss Malda Rossiter i and Miss Florence Reed. j ! Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Flelschner were dinner hosts last Saturday evening when tjiey entertained for the pleasure oi Mr. and Mrs. M. Blum ol San Fran cisco, who are visiting Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. A most artistic centerpiece was arranged for the table in a silver basket, the pink canterbury bells, blue delphinium and white thistles being combined. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Blum, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger, Dr. and Mrs. Jonah B. Wise, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Sarah Wer theimer of San Francisco, Dr. James Rosenfeld, Sanford Hirsch, and the host and hostess. . : Mrs. Jacob Hill Cook has returned home from a four months' visit with friends in the east. She passed a few days in the larger; cities of interest, including Washington, D. C, where she visited her niece. Miss Mary Louise Cook, who is In school there; New York, Philadelphia and in Canada she was a month the house guest of Mrs. Allen T. Hale, who was formerly of Portland, at thelatter's charming home in Sarnla, Ont.' Miss Helen Higbee's engagement to Frederick Mason DeNeff waa made known Tuesday to a group of girls who were gathered-for luncheon with Miss Ethel Clarke, at her heme In East Twentieth and' Ash streets. Ten covers were arranged at luncheon. The table was most attractively centered with pink sweet peas, Canterbury bells and delicate fernery. At each place a tiny cupid held the place card, which was an envelope engraved with a read heart,- and contained the names of Miss Hlgbee and Mr. DeNeff. Pink Mrs. C. C. Colt, who waa a recent hostess. Photo by C. Elmore Grove- . Wedding' Announcements' Calling Cards ' Stationery J I . Birth Cards, Etc. i The Best Quality li v in all the : . New Styles of , Engraving. ..(Bill's- Hill! rrjrtr v ntr t nr Hill! hrr- iMliiii- nil litniuiiiiiiiii IUM.,IIHy u,.- baby ribbon waa drawn from each cupid to a huge bow of pink tulle in the center In a most effective manner. Covers were laid for Miss Higbee, Miss Ihes Cross. - Mrs. Horace Fenton, Mrs. Charles Hart. Mrs. George Woodley, Mrs. Boyajohn, Mrs. Conley, Mrs. Fred Martin. Mrs. Joseph Knapp and Miss CI rake. Miss Higbee la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Higbee. She Is a lovely girl, accomplished and excep tionally prett.-. of the blond haired and blue eyed tyn. ; ' attended both the universities of Washington and Ore gon, and Is a popular member of the Kappa. Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. DeNeff Is well known In Portland, where he has resided for the laat six or eight years. He lived formerly In Spokane. He was graduated from the University of Michigan In '08, where he was a Phi Alpha Delta man. He has practiced law In Portland for the past six years. The wedding will be an event cf lata July or the first part of August. f Next Saturday evening Miss Helen Honeyman, chaperoned by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Honeyman, will entertain for a bevy of the young peo ple who are home from eastern schools. glvinr a plenio dance at the Honey man farm "Kelvin Grove." There will be about 45 In the party who will motor out to the farm. Miss Margaret Voorhies, the attrac tive daughter of Captain and Mrs. Gordan Voorhies. who baa Just re turned home from Mlsa May's Travel school In Paris, waa the honored guest Saturday evening at the Waverly club when ber aunt. Mrs. Walter Burrell. and cousin. Miss Louise Burrell, en tertained for her pleasure with a danc ing party, which included about 20 of the sub-debutante set. Miss Voor hies will be formally presented early In autumn. . Cards are being received announcing the marriage of Miss Evelyn Jane Saylor of this city and Ross Ewing Gearhart of Olenwood. Washington. The bride Is the daughter of the late Dr. William Henry Saylor, for many years one of the leading physicians of Portland. Mr. Gearhart is a young banker of Olenwood. Both were popu lar members of the Allen Preparatory class, 1911, and Mrs. Gearhart has Just completed a three years' course at Stanford university,, maintaining a record for scholarship throughout. She la a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. ww Mrs. Fred Alban Well of BclLingham. Wash., who Is visiting her parents.. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Eliot, was the honor guest Friday at a delightful tea which her sister. Miss Henrietta. Eliot, gave for her pleasure. Mrs. Gordon Voor- hies and Mrs. William L. -Brewster presided at the tea table, which was adorned with lovely flowers. Assist ing in serving were: Miss Dorothea Nash, Miss Elsa Grelle, Miss Alice Strong, Mlsa Marian Voorhies, Miss Margaret Voorhies. Miss Clara Eliot and Miss Margaret Mackensle. About 100 guests thronged the room during the afternoon. ww Mrs. Henry Brookes Van Duser re ceived Tuesday afternoon at her Port land Heights home at an elaborately appointed tea. Mrs. James B. Rogers, wife of Colonel Rogers, who recently came to Portland to make- their home, received with the hostess. -Mrs. A. J. Glesy, Mrs. David A. Bhindler and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas and Mrs. Herman Thanhauser presided at the tea table, pouring and serving sherbet. The table was centered with a lovely basket of ' (Continued on Following Page). WW Portland s Jewelry Foremost Store OFFERS For Summer Outing A LARGE VARIETY OF OUTING.WATCHES BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES COMPASSES .;..( COLORED EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES i Our Repair Department employs only skilled labor. Reasonable prices i for highest grade of work. Corner Washington and - Park Streets ESTABLISHED 1868 i ; J "Portland 8 Foremost Garment and Millinery Store" NVERiSrESS"Cape Coats .i r ,r tne craze or tne season are ' Our buyer has hurried us the ; latest models from New York ' by express, Jo sell at special prices. Two styles illustrat ed. One at left is of gaber dine, in navy and black. Other black and white plaid, V regular coat style, wij:h cape back. Still other styles in rich, lustrous black chiffon broadcloth, and the new steamer rug plaids with fringe-' ; trimming and newbatwing sleeves. - See these stunning new Cape Coats in our windows Sunday. We've marked ; them at the extra special price of Semi-Annual C 1 e a r a n c e of Every Spring . Suit t, 12 a J 11- PORT ixnnnui sC5N JSSJ f S e mi-Annual . C 1 e a ranee of Every Spring Suit . V:
