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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1915)
SOCI WO RLD aSNEWS Or THE S '';'"' 4 'S? -r v" Ksiv rn " V V , ' v i - . - - - r,: u a board of patronesses for the floral -parade, a feature of the coming Rose Festival, June 9, 10 and 11. Festival sovernora last night announced the co operation of Portland women to make the pageant one of the, greatest ever held' in the west. : The executive board of tha fiesta 111 hold a -special meeting1 Friday to elect an axeculive committee from the board of patronesses i to act with the festival management in the work, Of securing participants for the floral review. Kmefy Olmstead, president Of the festival, and Ira F. Powers, chairman of the committee ; to produce this at traction, hope that the cooperation ot the women of Portland will make the floral parade a notable success. The executive board of the fiesta will select a committee from the board of patronesses to act with the manage ment In securing participants for the floral parade. . . : Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed is planning an elaborate soiree musicale to be given Masonic temple hall Monday, May 31, on which occasion- sha-will present Mrs. Harel Koontz-Day, Miss Gertrude Hoeber land Miss rielen White. Assisting in the program will be Miss Dorothy Lewis. Miss Maude Ross of Astoria, Miss Madeline Stone, Raymond Graham, baritone of Aptoria, the Treble Clef club and the Tuesday club. Accompanists will be Miss Ger- ! aldlne Coursen and Edgar E. Coursen. Miss Maude Bathham, bride-elect, whose marriage will be an event of Tuesday, May 25, has been the inspi ration for many attractive social gath erings . during the past week. Thurs day afternoon Mrs Medford Reed (Rosalind Kingsley) asked a' nunVber of girls to tea at her , home below Itinnton, for the pleasure of Miss Bateham. . About 20! girls enjoyed a delightful afternoon ! at Mrs". Reed's charming suburban home overlooking " the Willamette. The tea table was centered with - a cluster of scarlet Richmond rosebuds, combined with white anemone and maiden hair fern, and presiding at the samovars were Mrs. Maurice Crumpacker ana Mrs. Ralph Hurlburt. About the other y rooms wild roses and wood lowers were, gracefully arranged. Mrs. Maurice E. Crumpacker gave , luncheon in her lionor Saturday when covers were laid for Miss Bate ham. Miss Katherine Hart, Miss Hil Jreth Humason, Miss Helen Peters, Mrs. Medford Reed and Mrs. Crum packer. The table was effectively arranged with bright blue Delphinium. For the Shakespearian recital to morrow evening at the Benson hotet Crystal room, when Marshall Darrach will give "Julius Caesar" ori Jhis re turn engagement In Portland, there will be much entertaining. Mrs. Sol omon Hirsch will entertain four guests, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. "Wheel wright will entertain at dinner and the recital and have as their honor guest. Bishop Sumner. Others who will entertain are Mr. and Mrs.'Theo dore B. Wilcox, General and Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, Captain and Mrs. Adrian S. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert W. Lewis, Miss Facing, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Colonel and Mrs. C. H Cabell, Doctor and Mrs. J. C. E. King, Mr. and Mrs- Walter F. Burrell. Mr' -and Mrs. K. C. Shevlin. Mrs. Hazel Litt. Mrs. David Honeyman, Mr and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs.' J. C, Atnsworth, Mr. and Mrs.- Walker W Kamm, Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Kamm." Rev, Doctor and Mrs. a. A, Morrison, Mrs. William MacMasters, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. II. Berger, Mr.-and Mrs. Sherman B. HalL and Mrs. , David .Robertson. Marshall Darrach is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis during his stay in the city. He reached Portland ' Saturday. ' . Tuesday - afternoon the annual sil Vr tea at Patton homo was a splen did succss, an enjoyable event to both the visitors and the old folks at the home. The early part of the after noon 'was devoted to a. program of tnustcal numbers arranged by Mrs. John H. Burgard, who was chairman of the affair.. She had arranged an unusually fine program, in which Dent Mowrey, noted pianist, participated. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Stowers, Miss Nona Iawler, Dom J. Zan, Norman ENGRAVED 8TAT105XBT . . am CaxiiXxtq cabss -. W. G. Smith & Co. , tszbs noos mosoajt Bxoa ft U w :j&&y il III O l -I vi3. " i;''-n4 I f . HI U 'i5XVr i If I f ri'- J 1' V x I I i r Mtixr '""j- 4l IIS " xf I I I ;STV4. 1 1 III 4 ' Top, left to right Miss Margaret Wiley of Boston and Mlsa Marie Haller, whom she is visiting." ; Bottom left to right -Miss Genevieve Matteson, bride-to-be;; ; and Mrs. Herbert Cudlipp (Helen Hall), a recent bride, who shared honors with Miss Wiley Friday at a tea given by Miss Haller. Hoose, contributed vocal numbers, ac companied by Mrs. Charles E. Stolte and Waldemar Lind, who is always particularly gracious In playing for charity, gave several violin selections. Three little children, 'Ruth and Essie Bromberg and Essie Cohn, added to the pleasure of the afternoon by giv ing readings. The rooms were attractive with a profusion of roses, a general color scheme of pink toeing developed throughout the home.-Mrs. A: J. Meier and Mrs. Joseph Nathan. Teal presided at the tea urns, and hey were assisted by the Misses Margaret Raeder Sybil Brown, Hildreth Humason, Esther Maegley and Wilma Toung. Mrs. Daniel Kellaher was In charge of the refreshments, and Miss Mary Stuart Smith, a charming debutante, presided at the candy table, an especial feature of the afternoon. She was assisted by Misses Sara McCully, Elizabeth Jacobs, Nan, Pennoyer Russell and Khoda Rumelin. The smartly-attired guests were re ceived by Mrs. D. H. Rand, Mrs. Theo dore Nicholai, Mrs. Arthur Callan, Mrs. Frederick A. Daly, Mrs. Abraham Tlchner and Mrs. H. T. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis have as their week end guest Marshall Darrach of New York, who will recite "Julius Caesar" at the crystal room of Hotel Benson on Monday evening. Mrs. Charles H. Martin will entertain guests at tha recital, among them Colonel and Mrs. David Baker of Van couver barracks. , . W. Gif f ord Nash is again organising three delightful riding trips, taking one into the very heart of the Cas cade national forest reserve, among the many beautiful lakes and rivers for which. Jt is noted, among them Elks lake. Sparks lake, Big Lava lake. Big Cultus lake. For the most part the trail Is along the highest ridsee, ex cept when i in the canyon of Roaring river and I the South Fork. Among those who enjoyed these trips last season .were Mrs. Charles F. Swigert, Miss Elisabeth CadweU, Miss Friend lfech. Judge and Mrs. C. U. Gantenbeln, Mrs. Alden Burrell. JohnK. Kollock, Many prominent .people are already signing up for the coming season. Miss Marie Haller was a charming hostess of the : past week, when she entertained: mXJ tea Friday - afternoon In compliment p to "her house I guest. Miss Margaret Wiley of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Herbert Cudlipp (Helen Hall), a recent bride, and for Miss Genevieve Matteson, a bride-to-be. Miss Helen Haller received with her sister and honor guests, and they stood in an ef fective bower Of yellow iris and ferns. The dining room was i decked with huge clusters of deep toned roses and pond lilies, a pretty cluster being ar ranged to center the tea table. Here Mrs. Lloyd Bates. Mrs. Jacob Gray Kamm, Mrs. Bruce Stewart, and Mrs. Harry Swart poured and cut ices dur ing the first hour of the tea and Mrs. Wilbur Pelton Reid, Mrs. i Herbert Scott, Miss Alice Autzen and Miss Marjorle Read served the second hour. Assisting Ih the dining room were Miss La Velio Toung, Miss Antoinette Mears, Miss Elizabeth Peacock and Miss Naomi Beck with, i ;--Captain and Mrs. Gordon Voorhies and their daughter. Miss Margaret, are being welcomed back to Portland by their many friends. They have been east for nearly a year visiting at Lexington, Kentucky, with Mr. Voor hies' mother. Mrs. C. H. Voorhies, and in. North. Carolina with his sister, Mrs. Arthur J. Draper. Both Mrs. Vor bies Sr.. and Mrs. Draper nave visited in Portland and are well known here. The Voorhies are domiciled at the Waverly Country club for the present. -i - V'-;. . Mrs. W. J. Furnish gave an auction bridge party at her home, &03 Clifton street. Saturday. May 15, - for the pleasure of Mrs. Fred W. Vincent of Pendleton, who returned that evening to. her eastern Oregon home after a visit ot several weeks "duration in Portland. The house was gay with its decorations of pretty . spring garden flowers. Those enjoying the card game were: Mesdamea Frank Beall, StoreYonr Furs Here X- Perfect Protection Moths, Fire and Burglary lowMt Bates. Fnoxis and let ns eau. Marshall 1658 -r A-5588 -Hudson Bay Fur Co. Ill Broadway, near Washing-ton. Rader, Phillips, William Shultz, Stew art Moore, T. C. Warner, F.i W. Vin cent of Pendleton and W. JJ Furnish. Mrs. Paul Wessinger will -open, ner home Tuesday, May 25, to; a large garden party for the benefit of the German Red Cross, the Ladies' auxil iary to the German Red Cross assist ing the hostess in receiving. All who are interested in the cause are in vited to attend. Th Wessinger home at 555 Davis street, with , its pretty garden, is delightfully arranged for such an event and in case of rain the guests will be received in the house. Willamette Chapter, D. A. R-. wQl give a benefit garden party on Thurs day afternoon, May 27, at the resi dence of Mrs. E. 13, Ward, 1150 Bast Everett street, Laurelhurst. A special program has been prepared, including bridge and "500." Mrs. E. ; T. Allen, a native, of Mary land and author of several . books on Oregon, besides fiction, will entertain the women of the party of Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough, . of Mary land, at luncheon, Sunday, in the Uni versity club. Mr. and Mrs. Dom J. Zan and their little daughter Virginia will leave the end of . the month for San Francisco where Itttey will be joined by Misa Nancy Zan, who has been in school in New Tork this season at Mrs. Dows Briar cliff Manor. Together they will pass about three weeks in California seeing me expusiuun anu visiuns us southern part of the state. - . A partial list of patronesses for "Everywoman's Road," to be presented at the Heilig theatre June 1 and 2 by the women of Reed college, includes: Mrs. L. R. Alderman. Mrs. A. H. Averill, Mrs. W. B. Ayer,- Mrs. George Li. Baker. Mrs. K. A. Beals. Mrs. Henry PRICED RIGHT STYLES RIGHT Graduating Gif ti ding Gifts AT Corner Washington and Park Street Portland's .Foremost Jewelers' and Silversmiths Berger, Mrs. Margaret Burrell. Biddle, Mra Joseph Bilderback. Mrs. G. L. Buland, Mrs. Thomas ,'Burke, Miss Elisabeth CadweU, "Mrs. - John Car roll. Miss -Ruth Catlin, Mrs. A. D. ..Charlton. Mrs. R. C Cof fey. Mrs. Elliott corbett. jars. k w. Corbett. Mrs. J. D. Corby; Miss Anna Belle Crocker, Mrs. Adolpn Dekum, Mrs. B. G. Dieck. Mrs. EUrabeih C. Dolph, Mrs. R. L. Donald. Mrs. Fred erick Eggert, Mrs. W. G. EUot, Mrs. Thomas Lamb EUot, Mrs.A. C. Em mons, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans? Mm. J. F. Ewlng, Miss Henrietta E. Falling. Mrs. W. B, Fechheimer, Mrs. Arlstine Felts, Mrs. W. L. Finley, Mrs.'W. B. Foshay, Mrs. William Trufant Foster, Mrs. 3. T. Frankel. Mrs. . u. xenca. wrs. Louis Gerlinger Jr.. Mrs. John Gill. Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith, Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Thomas Honeyman, Mrs. William House, Mrs. Joseph G. Houston, Mass Mary Frances Isom. Mrs. " Jacob T. Kanzler. Mrs. James B. Kerr. Mrs. J. C. Eliot King, Mrs. William M. Ladd, Mrs. Frances P. Larrabee. Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Fletcher unn, Mrs. Julius Lippitt, Mrs. Julius Louis son. Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Dr. Mary. - MacLachlan, Mrs. .. A. P. MeKinlay, Mrs. R. Ji Marsh. Mrs. E. J. Mautz, Mrs. E. C. Mears. Mrs. H. C Miller, Mrs. Richard W. Montague, Mrs. A. Neweu, Mrs. nicnarn nuiui. Mrs. J. M. Pipes, Afrs. Frank Branch Riley, Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Mrs. R.L. Sabln, Mrs. Ben Selling, Mrs. Sig Kirri. Mrs Frederick Strong, Miss Celia Swigert. Mrs. E. T. Taggart. Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Mrs. Robert Tate. Miss Hallie Thomas, Mrs. William D. Wheel rlht, Mrs. Calvin S. White, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Miss Abby Whiteside. Mrs. Otix B. Wight. Mrs. Holt C Wilson. Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton, Mrs. W. F. Woodward, Mrs. H. C Wortman, Mrs. Henry L. Corbett. Mrs. Albert E. Doyle, Mrs. - JJan J. Maiaraey, jura. Marshall Dana, Miss Rose Goodman, Mrs Robert Ellis. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and Mrs. , Wallace McCamant. - Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mace announce Vi morrlarn nf their daughter. MiSS Gladys, to Oscar A. Spliid. The weo. ding will take place in eariy June at the home of the bride's parents at 451 Weidler street, Irvington. Much enter taining is being done for Miss Mace. ' , The closing party of the Junior As sembly club of Christensen's dancing school was given Friday evening at Christensen's hall. The patronesses were: Mrs. u. w. xj.ii&, io. manskl, Mrs. J. C EngUsh, Mrs. Theo dore Nicolai. Mrs. Robert GUlan and Mrs. J. A, Strowbridge. The young people of the Unitarian church are working hard on the last rehearsals of the "Pickwick Trial," two scenes from the "Pickwick Papers, by Charles Dickens. The date has been set for Friday evening. May 28, at o'clock, and will be given In the chapel of the-church. The quaint humor and brightness of the author has full play In this nnmging little comedy. Mrs. Myrtle Montgomery Sherman will sing old fashioned songs in costume. Just five years ago in Kay, when all the papers were talking of Hal ley's comet in one corner of The Journal was a litle note stating that the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson had been gladdened with the arrival of a baby daughter who precociously arrived May 18 at the very -hour. 9;5 p. m, that the comet was to come into view. The baby was named Hal ley Taylor Thompson and the fifth anniversary of this aus picious occasion was celebrated at her borne Tuesday when the family and a few near friends circled a table which constituted the "party" for lit-i tie Bailey on her fifth birthday. A huge snowy frosted cake centered the board. On it was designed a comet and five little burning candles were the stars. - The fraternity brothers of Pinker ton Day, member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, captured Mr. Day and his bride (Hazel Koontx) Satur day and took them blindfolded and handcuffed together to the home of Mrs. G- R. Baker at 835 Tillamook street, where' the father of the bride groom, Joe Day. removed the blind folds and released the pair.; The sur prised couple i were then made the honor guests at a delightful evening at cards and dancing. Those present were: The Misses Ayn Short, Harley, Louetta Walker, Constance Da Via. Ruth Doty, Alma Wiley Frances Fanning, Hazel Swan son. Marie Short. Toung, Gertrude O'Malley, Virginia Brown, Marie Beach, Ellabelle Wigglnton, Mrs. William Day, Miss Elba Baker, Joseph Day, Mrs. G. R. Baker. George Baker, Edward Trei chel, Louis Smith, Roebrt Tyman, Har old Shadle. Jerome Holzman, Lewis Jack, William Stephenson, Robert Yet tlck, John Whitten, Fred Boynton, Rob ert Beck, Milton Penfleld. Pere Brown, Lee Waldron, William Plnkerton Day, William PosUes, Glen Coffeen, Harold Walker, Merle Baker. . The most elaborate dancing party they have given this season was held last Tuesday evening by the Arcadians at Christensen's hall. The spacious hall was beautifully decorated with roses and- red carnations upon a back ground, of evergreen with the name of the club prominently displayed in ar tistic lettering. Upon a stage built for the purpose the Arcadian juvenile dancers gave an artistic : exhibition in Dutch, Irish" and Highland costumes, and were roundly applauded. Presi dent Carlton announced that the regu lar subscription series for members of the club would .reopen in October. ! - : Prominent in the social affairs at the Panama-Pacific exposition is Mrs. D.. O. Lively of Portland. At all functions, both great and small. Mrs. Lively, whose home was in New Tork before her marriage,' Is a much soughtv after guest, her vivacity and quick wit adding greatly to the success of any occasion. - She ' is the wife of the president of the Oregon society in California, who is likewise chief of the livestock department of the! fair, and wh was. sent as United States commissioner or personal repre sentative of the president of the United States to the South American countries before the opening of the exposition to invite the participation of those nations. At the Lively home on Green street in San Francisco a delightful ' hospitality is dispensed and much re gret will be felt when the popular host and hostess return to their northern home. . ' y i- ' A,;;": V;; Chi Chapter Pal Omega fraternity of North Pacific college entertained st its house, S25 Multnomah street, with a , farewell dancing , party .Saturday,; May 15, given in honor orths; graduat ing members of their chapter. ; The house was prettily decorated with flowers," pink roses predominat ing. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Dr. WjUiam Cavanagh. . The com mittee in charge was Emmons Spearin and James E. Balkema. Those present were: Drs. G. T. Whitcomb, H. K. Johnson, Bex Baldwin, C D. Hester, O. G. Olsen, Wynn Manning. Cullen B. Knapp, W. G. Crosby, James E. Bal kema, George Wllkenson, Leon Adams, J. W. Wabranshek, Wallace Sundborg, Phil. G. Brown, Roy Briggs., Edwin Mo rene, J. W. Barry, H. A. Single, Eugene RoUefson, J. H. Bradbury, Misses Dr. Alvera Westberg, Mamie Reddlck, Eu lalia Balsom, Helen Cromwell, Hilda Miller, Merle Garrett, Loretta McCar rick, Vivian Root, Frank Shay, Beatrice Ryer, -Laura Barry, Ina Deane, Viola Held, Blanche Strong, Margaret Barry, Blanche Freer, Lucille ' Gumm Olive Sullivan, Anna Carpenter, L. Brown. . i Mrs. Frank W.. S wanton has returned home from Salem and Albany, where she Visited last week in the interests of the Humane society. The Salem Capitol Journal of Tuesday, May 18, published the following note: "MrSa F. W. Swan ton. srtiinr nf the Oregon Humane society, who was mm ai me train by a delegation of Salem ladies, composed of MeSdames F. A. Turner. II D Tww Hofer, delivered an address before the assemDiy or tne students of the high school at 9 o'clock : this morning, an other before the assembly of the Wil lamette universltv at 10 to the sixth, seventh and eight grades "i mo wasningxon ana Grant schools. She was escorted by automobile by the ladies' reception committee this morning, and this afternoon visited and addressed the students of the other grade schools of the city. Mrs. Swanten nf in se the Di-ODajranda. of tha hn ciety, and her addresses before the scnooi pupiis were upon the subject particularly or the Band of Mercy movement. Judge Robert Tucker, president of the Oregon Humane so ciety, will arrive in Salem this after noon, and at 8 o'clock this evening." at the lecture hall of the city library, will deliver a nnblie nilHr... imnn 7t objects and accomplishments of the oumsne society. - This is "Humane Week; throughout the country, and every person is beaechcit tn n.in,m some kind act to dumb animals during wo wees, next eunoay, May 23, has been set, apart as "Hurhane Sunday for observance all over the country. A Waist ..'Depsurtmeiitt That Insures Satisfaction For styles just a little "different," for quality above the ordinary and prices more than reasonable, visit the East ern's Waist Department. You will find dainty Waists for every occasion and in every material from sheer lin geries to soft crepe de chines and we are confident you will be better suited here than elsewhere. Stunning White Suits A most complete as sortment of newest models cheviots, serges, - Bedford cords and birdseye cloth. Smart, man nish box models, with patch pockets, and those of a more dressy order. Credit Your Privilege I SOCIETY PERSONALS et - - ra Guests at Hotel Gear hart the week end of May 16 were: J. B. Gilbert, Dayton. O.: Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Shaw. Walla Walla; William Peterson, M. C. Aviasen, lacoma; Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Bonter. SeatUe; W. H. Preston. Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. W. .W. Baker. Miss Baker, waua walla: A. J. Davidson, Mrs. L J. Baker and family, Mrs. J. W. Bickford, H. L. Hamblet, C. B. Simmons, George W. Joseph, Miss Carey Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly and two children, Mrs. A. Hartney, Annie Ostertag, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Beck with, L. F. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenfeld, Miss Dal- pome 'itosenreid. Mr. and Mrs. C D. Slmonds, child and maid. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ureiie, Mr. and -Mrs. II. K. VanEvefy, E. N. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs W D Wal ker, D A. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11 Murphy, H. C Prudhomme. . Mr. and Mrs. G. B Raymond, Portland : Mr. and Mrs. W. S. GUbert, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Higgins, P A, Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. F. J WJsh. K. E. Hodgman. Mrs S. W. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. A. Bennett. J. Gordon Bennett, F. L. Parker, H. F. Prael, Dr. and Mrs. August M. Kinney, Miss Maude Ross, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ir win, Astoria. 4 Mrs. R. S. Dunlap left" Fridays for Seattle to visit her : brother, W. ' H. Klepper. there for several weeks. Her mother and sister, Mrs. G. A, Klepper and Miss Matilda Klepper of Pasa dena, CaX, who are visiting here at her home in Portland, will Join her on her return from the sound and they will all go to Pasadena. - where .Mrs. Klepper will make her home with her mother. Portland friends of MUs Mildred Leo Clemens will be Interested to know that she was graduated with the class of 1915 from the University of Cali fornia in the Greek theatre Wednes day, May 12. Miss Clemens Is a niece of Samuel L. Clemens . (Mark Twain) and was up to a few years ago em ployed ; In the circulation department of The Journal. . ' -Mrs. William B. Fechheimer. who has been in Portland for a few weeks, has returned to San -Francisco. She sailed with - Hood River friends Wednesday on the , North Pacific. Mrs. Fechheimer took an -apartment In San Francisco shortly after the fair opened and expects to pass the greater part of the summer there. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howes (Car a Mastick) have returned home from San Francisco, where they passed a de lightful two weeks seeing the exposi tion. Mrs. Charles L. Mastick left last Tuesday for the. Bay City and will be away a month. She will visit her two daughters, ' Mrs. Gerald Anthony and Mrs. Thomas Paterson while there. - - Mrs. A. M. Shipman, supreme ma tron of the Order of - the Amarthans, was entertained at the Nortonia dur ing the past week. Mrs. Shipman is f nroute to San Francisco to attend the supreme council of the Amarthans, and wlU return via Portland in about two weeks with a party of 30 ladies. Doctor and Mrs. Court land 1 Booth and small daughter Frances Wheaton Special Showing o f Black Taffeta Dresses Some priced as low as $22.50. Quaint,, pretty models in au thoritative styles for Summer wea r full skirts and coatee effects. 405 Washington Street at Tenth of 1073 Clinton street, left May 15 for an extended trip to New York city. En route they will visit the San Fran cisco exposition, Los Angeles, and plan to attend their alumni reunions at Oberlin college and at Western Re serve university, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Dorothy Moulton left the first of last week for an extended visit with her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Moul ton, at Los Angeles. Cal. Miss Kll.u- beth Moulton passed several weeks in x-uniana year ago anu wiu mucu entertained here. Before her return home Miss Moulton will visit in Menlo Park and San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. Byron B. Miller enter tained as house guests Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Wrightman and son Edgar from Silverton, Or., a few days the first part-of the week. Later they enter tained Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fiero and daughter of Penn Tan- N. Y. . Mrs. Clara Rasa and little son Don ald, of Detroit, Mich., are hen; for un extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Prohask'a. of 318 Thirty-fifth street. A number of par ties and picnics are being planned ia her honor by her friends in Portland. . - Mrs. IL T. Freedman left last Wflc for an extended visit with her parents at Omaha, Neb. Before returning to Portland she" wlU also visit with her sisters . at San Antonio, Texas, Los Angeles and San Francisco. . Mrs." W. : Hayden Fisk md little daughter Doxine, of Lakeview, are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Duane A, Fellows. Next week Mrs. FUsk wilfl Join her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wise, at Bar View. m m Congratulations Tare being showered n Mr. and-Mrs. Roswekk Beal Swezey of 1235 Alameda drive, whose home was gladdened May 15 with the ar rival of a baby daughter who will be called Phoebe Ann. - Mrs. Fred G. Buffum. who recently underwent a serious operation at the Portland-Surgical hospital. Is now convalescing, but it will probably be several weeks before she will be able to see her friends. Miss Beatrice Ingram Doty and Miss Mary Starkweather, of the University of California, arrived home from Berke ley Friday to spend the summer. They were passengers on the steamer North ern Pacific. . The following residents of Portland are now registered at the Hot Lake Sanatorium: J. Miller, B. Channy. K. J. Martin, Fred I. Tyler, A. Kinsheimer, Mrs. George M. Nolan and Miss Vera Rickard. ; - Mrs. A. M. Shipman, matron of. the Order of the Amarthans, is stopping at the Nortonia., Mrs. Shipman is en route to San Francisco to attend the supreme council of the Armathans. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lea Barnes and Miss Isabella Macleay have returned home from a month's sojourn in California. i i Mrs. Ralph E. Williams who -re- cently underwent an operation, raw been, brought home from the hospital Cntlnued on Following Page. New Arrivals Covert Coats Entirely different rri o d e 1 s to those shown at the first of the season. Quite long coats with brown leather belts and plain models with wide belts of the co vert cloth decidedly stunning for Summer wear; Credit Your Privilege