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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1917)
TtiE' OREGON : SUNDAY' JOURNAL. " PORTLAND, " SUNDAY : MORNING-JANUARY 21, 1917. : lf vrr vlT4fe;f m,w vV8 v- k-sX - X u'&r: m?7 WW 'lit h?& Jf- ?&p'M'K j V : - -ml Hi 1 v." A'! ry -" - r ''-Is r f -f ' III u : f&b - ;:r ' WW .n.ijr- -- ?v-rif7 rfiSfV v;.. r J;l"''.4'?v : w, - f7 Afftvfv If V "vl 1 f ; - L, "-JA III . X - Y .? Vt w j ,T f J 1 1 II I sSayv vaWv r!.' , i-" w, II 1 1 V fc Vif ? I - .. f i ft 1 ' -X-ffir - -v- j'fww r ' Mill r I ' S '.Z X ft m 'V tfW' B - Mm- - r.utja hjl-...?c."('1.v?' -. 11 I . " - '...r.y.i-nfrt-t.?i:- : : Mr. and Mrs. S. XI. Mears. and at tended school here, as well as In the eaat, and la one of the popular men of Portland. A hoat of rrlends will be very sorry that the two attractive younf people will not mut meir nome here. tulle, with girdle ami fishtail train of brocade in the same tone. . Miss lthoda Htimelin wore coral plnlt velvet oombined with white tu'le and eilver' lace. Miss Margery Hoffman wore a b!a?k chiffon frock. Miss Dorothy Strowbridge wor brick rose pink taffeta embroidered ' In a small gold and pink flower da- iign with shawl draped cream lace drop. tables at bridge Wednesday afternoon followed by an Informal tea. Greeted by more than 200 guests of both the younger and older sets, Miss Mary Bacon made her formal bow to Portland society Monday eve ning of last week. The charming young debutante was presented by her aunt. Mrs. Dallas Bache, at an elaborately aDnointed ball arlven at the- Multno- skirt overiman hotel. The gold ballroom was turned into a garden scene with a v Miss Mary Brownlie was gowned be-1 most artistic decorative scheme. On coming!- in white 'with tulle ovor the walla of the ballroom were great attn and pipings of the atin edging spreading clusters of greens, the rich the overdress. red tints of the Oregon grape, com- Miss Ruth Shull wore corn flower bined with pussywillow, alternating blue velvet and white lace. with the gray green foliage and Miss Annie McKay Brown was bright red berries of the California owned In a dainty chiffon and tu'le Pepper, with eucalyptus and acacia frock of pink, with touches of French being most effective. Tall standard flowers. baskets of Woodwardia ferns and Miss Mary 'Stewart Smith wore a laurel were set here and there among pink satin and tulle frock. the potted palms. The orchestra at Miss Sally Patrick was gowned in the far end of the room was ensconsed liver tnetaline cloth overdraped in !n a little garden of its own and a , white tulle. pergola path with trailing greens Miss HI Id ret h Humason wore a shell above interspersed with the pepper pink frock trimmed in rose garlands, berries led into the tea room adjoin- Mtss Marie Haller was Becomingly ingr. Here a little formal garden with .ittired in a Nile green taffeta and primrose and box borders was most ef whlte lace gown fective. The mass of beautiful flowers Miss Sara McCully wore peach pink fient to th debutante were also ar- Chlffon over rose point lace. nil In th annntr iwim Th ta- IdJln.e .w"..rcLnT Ms were cehtered with little baskets Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hart and Mis3 Stella Frohman. Mrs. Josphine Smith Andrews pre sided at another dinner party as a compliment to Mrs. Thomas Sharp pt Prinevtlle. Her guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. -Elliott R. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leslie Warrens, Charles Holbrook and Arnold Reimann. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Dever- eaux presided at one oz me most beautifully appointed dinners at the University club Monday evening. Seated at the table which was artis tically decked with Ophelia roses and pink sweet pea, were Mr. and - Mrs. Thomas Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Orelle. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. L. MacOregor, Mr. and Mrs. John Lat- ta, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Da vis Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green and Mr. and Mrs. Kurt H. Koehler. Miss Bacon was a Miss Laidlaw gave numbers in addi tion to her numbers. Mies Katherine Ulle cave an infor mal bridge tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Teal of Hood River, who is passing t'.ie winter in Portland at the Alexandra Court. There were four tables arranged at cards and a few additional guests came in for tea. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Alma D. Katx and Mrs. Everett Ames enter tained Jointly at luncheon at the Uni versity cluo, in compliment to Mrs. Otis B. Wight's mother. Mrs. W. O. H. Martin', and sister, Mrs. Lorrain Mackey. of San Francisco, who are visiting in the city. Mrs. Mackey will make her departure soon for the south but Mrs. Martin will remain for sev eral weeks with her daughter and will be the inspiration for much entertaining. """.'" of spring flowers Miss Irene Pokorney Stein of Chi- PVT ni!, o "hut? ,;k. ,m iJPinlt tnlle fashioned over white satin Nile green, yellow and flesh pink wth mad full fluffy skirts and gold m.ii. f ninu atin lace elaborations were used on the tamp shade skirt. bodice. She carried a shower bouquet , Miss Charlotte Laidlaw wore ot orchids. Mrs. Bache was a most Sainty frock of shell pink chiffon md distinguished figure in a gown of tulle, with clusters of rosebuds caught black-velvet trimmed with black and here and there about the bodice and white tulie and touches of lace. She i ikirt. wore a corsage bouquet of orchids. t Miss Alice Smith wore white tulle Mrs. M. S. Fltxgerald. who is a sister ver pappr white taffeta with tulle of the hostess, wore a becoming gown ruffles and worked garland trim-1 of light blue satin with gold lace and tnlng. tulle elaborations. She carried a bou- Mlss Margaret Malloy wore ruby auet of Ophelia roses. Anions the ed tulie and chiffon with elabora-l guests at the ball was General J. uons or ffisnacale spangles in the l Franklin Bell who stopped over en tame tone. I route from San Francisco to the Miss Esther Tucker wore black Sound to attend the affair. General tharmeuse made with pointed Bhaw! Bell was a closrriend of Miss Bacon's flraped skirt with pipings of cloth of father, the late General John M. llVer. ' Tlofnr. . . I Jn honor of Miss Alice Tucker and . . " nr fi.no Knnof riu i anil uateiy win marK the auaiences ror ri., .. txt t.h... i 1 1 the Portland Ooara association's oro- fat dinner Thursday evenln before auction of the opera "Mignon," in the the charity ball. Circling the table Kleventh street playnouse Monday and which -was prettilv decked with spring weanesaay nignis, as weu as tne opera Howera, were: Miss Tucker, Mr. Bid- itself. Among those occupying boxes He. Mii?s Esther Tucker, Conrad and holding seats In the body of the Blerot of Medford; Gerald Sooysmith, house will be: Mr.' and Mrs. Guy John Watsek. Miss Sally Adams. M'ra weoster Taioot, Mt. and Mrs Preston Ruth Teal, William Howe and the Carter Smith, Mrs. H. C. "Wortman, host and hostess. - Mtss Henrietta E. Failing. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Blumauer Litt was also Mrs. Blaine R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. a dinner - hostess prior to the ball, Thomas Carrlck Burke. Mr. and Mrs. entertaining at the Benson hotel. Her W. P. Olds, Mr, and Mrs. John F. Lo- ruests were: mis Ansa MacMaster, gan. Dr. and Mrs. William House, Mrs. Miss Claire Wilcox. Merle Campbell. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor- Jervis E. W. Stephenson, Charles S. bett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Cook. Holbrook and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Vanleer Kio.hh3.um wa on nf M"- Herman Polltz, Dr. and Mrs. rtie hostesses at dinner before the A- xy. Mr. and Mrs. I C. Gil- Charity ball. Her guests included: Mr. Mr- and Mrs Frank G. Eichen- nd Mrs. Oscar R. Menefee. Mr. and iu.' M.rvnd Mrs- H- u Kats. Miss Mr. JHhn Claire Monteith, Miss Shir- J "oiey. air. ana Mrs. George u ley Eastham, Lieutenant Bonfils and I Monday evenin. hfr t, ' For two charming brides of this I ball for Mlas Bacon manv .dinn r Tvr- eason, Mrs. John Randolph Latour l ties were riven, foremost monr wMrh riwo m.ua m.rm. fui unurcn uiesy, miss i was Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett s party " v-vvfb. cuiiiwiiicu wim mreaixor uim uacon and Miss Alice Tack. er. me latter the bride elect of Spen cer uiaaie. Additional ruesta wer Miss Claire Wilcox. Miss Marv Stuart Bnaiin, miss Mary Brownlie. Miss Ma rion Howe, Miss Adams. Miss Marion Smith. Spencer Blddle. Roderick Mac- leay, uurus Bailey, Charles Holbrook. n ween, Merle G. Campbell, Wil Ham Howe and Sear lea Braw:?: miss wnoqa Kumeun gave din ner of t5 covers at her home on Wil lamette Heights. Tha -STieat. were seated at small tables and the men progressed from one table to another between courses.-" Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Wessinger rave a dinner at their home In North Six teenth street Monday evening. The guests included: Mr, and, Mra, Gil berr Durham. Mr. Land Mrs' Den nlson W. Clark. Mr. and "Mrs. Lewis McAVthur. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barne. Mr. an Mrs.. Maurice . Crumpacker. Miss Katherine Hart gave a kltchet shower and luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Alice Tucker, whose marriage to Spencer Biddle will be an event oi the early part of next month. Miss Helen Bates' wedding to Chris topher T. Chenery took ilace in cm caro Thursday evening at the Uni versity Congregational church. It was a simple ceremony with only the immediate il lends and relatives who are in that city being present, Miss Bates is a popular society girl of Portland and hV wedding announce ment, which cam'.varly this week, was a surprise to her "1 lends in Portland. . The bride is Cie daughter of Pro fessor H. L. Bates- of Pacific unlver slty. Forest Grove, but has made her home-In Portland with her aunt. Miss Carrie May Nichols, for many years, She is the sister of Miss Margaret Bates and Dr. Harold Bates, the lat ter now somewhere In France, with the Harvard unit. She is a graduate of the old Portland academy, and of Smith college and one of the popular girls of Portland society. Mr. Chenery is an Ashland, Va., man and made his home here but a few years. He was a member of the Uni versity and Multnomah clubs at that time and made many friends. He re sided with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chenery. who are distant relatives. during part of his stay in the city. He is now with the United States com mission .on industrial relations with headquarters in Chicago. His brother, William L. Chenery, is a well known newspaperman of that place, writing oh the Chicago Herald. Miss Bates has been visiting since November with Mrs. Charles P. Miller and her daughter. Miss Miller, the lat ter her former roommate at Smith col lege. She lived with them a year after graduating from college and went to them this fall after the death of Mr. Miller. Owing to their deep mourning, the wedding was simply arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Chenery will be at home In Chicago, as they plan to take their wedding trip in the sum mer vacation. W.G.SMITH CO. 1 rvvit&t loivs, Arvrourcenorts ; VUitirvg arvd At HomeC&rtU : Embossed Stationery V1.- Three hundred eleven , . MesjsASj ftuibiN company with friends at Berkeley ani Los Angeles. Mr. Jackson joined her for Thanksgiving and they motored together through the soutnern part of the state and into Mexico, passing Christmas in Los Angeles. . Next Thursday evening another of the Scottish Rite dances will be held at the cathedral on Morrison street. A reception will be tendered by the 1916-17 Social club of the &cottts.i Rite bodies to Grand Sovereign Inspector-General Philip S. Malcolm, and the officers of the various Scot tlsh Rite bodies. The reception will take place at 8:20 in the large room over the dance hall, and the committee in charge is endeavoring to get out a Xull attendance. The grand march will start at 8:45 and will be reviewed by the Inspector general and the offi cers. Cards will be provided at 9 O'clock for those who do not care to dance, with the usual prizes for high Mr and Mrs. Dent Mnwrev arrive I scores. Refreshments will be served. this week and will be the guests ofTh patronesses for the evening will Mr. inH Mr. fiMrre Reed. The Mow-1 be the wives of the officers of the I C . J I- T" 1 V..1I.. 1 . . Pnrtimu th.t- i.4 hi. .ir la aames xouis u. (JiarKO, A. M. wngnr of special interest since they are tol5ulrl Arwiur v. Jon. nom, IDDMr in ronurt Fridv nieht at th I ? vwpei, Aiuori x-ciu.ii " ' " I TTTI 111. i r'nV - -rU. ' .Ijr '.I.. : Lindsay, B. B. Beekman. Archie Thur ve-5a v j aa 1 lA- m . CnM.n. v.- a hosted at TTJn.RWllL Grant, Jake's N. Davis. Alva- L hostess at a dancing party in their 1 vTL . .n A. rT' nZTrX K Wallace MccSnt. Richa ty.l.-r- ! t tUh , Martin, K V. Llttlefield. Daniel A. 2 T?nd recfDt'on Grout. Arthur- Langguth Robert A given by Mra. WUliam Perkins in Se- Mlner. Adrian McCalman. E. A. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. i,Iora" ocneir Mra David C. Lewis and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. C. Lewis Mead entertained at Honeyman are among the Portlandera I her home in Irvlnrton Friday af ter- wbo are sojourning In New York, noon with nine tables at bridge fol- Mr. and Mra Corbett made their I lowed by a eiriall tea for the pleasure of Mrs. Paul Church Giesey and Mrs. Frederick Porter, both recent brides. departure Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot are planning to leave soon for Califor nia to spend several weeks. Mr. Tal bot Is convalescing from a severe at tack of the grippe, and Is going to southern California to recuperate. mm After an extended visit in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson have returned home. Mrs. Jack- con went south in October, visiting in Mr. and Mrs. Porter were married at Halifax. N. 8., In July. Mr. Porter be ing the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Porter, former rortlanders wn iert several years ago to make their home at Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Porter are also visiting in Portland and are being welcomed with many pleasurable affairs. Friday the wedding of Miss Alice Robblns and 8. Maxwell Mears Jr. was solemnised at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Lee Hoff man, 706 DaVis street. Dr. William G. Eliot Jr. officiated. The cere mony was a simple affair, with only relatives in attendance. a The rooms were charmingly ar ranged with quantities of spring blos soms in bright colors. The attractive bride wore a traveling suit of Bur gundy toned velour and a smart hat to match, and her costume was tin lshed off with a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies-of-the-valley. She was attended by two little flower girls Elisabeth Hoffman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman, and Elisabeth DuMond. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vincent Du Alvord, Arnold Mond. Henry Mears was best man for his brother, and Lee Hawley Hoffman gave the bride, who is his cousin. In marriage. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Mears left for California, where they will spend a few weeks, after which they will go to Woodland, Wash., to make their home. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robbins. of Spo kane, where she attended school at Brunot Hall, and is a sister of Mra. Milton G. Wersehkul. She has made her home here for only a short time, but is already very popular with the younger folk. Mr. Mears is a son of Plans are progressing for the Gcr man Red Cross dance, which will take place Saturday evening. February 3 at the German House. Mrs. Theodora Mueller, assisted by Mrs. A. J. Wolff is arranging the affair. The patrons and patronesses Include: Mr. and Mrs. A. Schuman. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. K Winter, Mrs. Abendroth, Mr. and Mrs. H. Enke, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fuchs, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schwind. Mr. and. Mrs. A. ielssler. Dr. and Mra Keller. MranJ Mra. Nj Harris. Mr. and Mrs. C Schnabel. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rad-J macber. Mr. and Mrs. v. Wagini, Mr. and Mrs. O. Emlg. Mr. and Mm. J. G. Fleiscbman. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Liebe. Mr and Mrs. H. W. Grunwaldt, Mr. at.d Mrs. H. Roerber. Mr. and Mrs. H. Boenoke, Mr. and Mrs. Luclen Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dlerke, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Dammaach. Mr. and Mrs H. Eberhard. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. G. Frelwald. Dr. and Mrs. Reisacher, Mr. and Mrs. F. Aben droth, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rittmana. Mr. and Mrs. George Otten, Dr. and Mrs. P. Schwak, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adam, Mr. and Mrs. A. Benders. Mr and Mrs. Otto Rothschild. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oelsler. Mr. and Mrs. F. Relter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Koehler. Mt. and Mrs, C w. Frank. Mr. and' Mrs. Erne Kroner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hesse, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ballen, Mr. and Mrs. William Reidt. Mr. and Mrs. . H. Wehtje. Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller. Mr. and - Mrs. J. Rometch, Mr. and Mrs. M. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr., Mr. and Mrs. P. Neu, Mr and Mrr C. Stelnlein. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fromme, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ediefsen, Mr. and Mrs. Spath, Captain and Mrs. W. il. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. BlaeM lng. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Nicolal. Mr. and Mrs. M. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. li. Niklas. Mr. anj Mrs. A. Bortsmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Woermdle. Mr. and Mr. L. C. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Kaut. Mr. and Mrs. K. Schadt, Dr. and Mrs. S. 11. Strohecker and Mr. and Mrs. William Albers. The committee is: Mrs. A. Koch, Mrs. 8. Ruetter. Mrs. B. Flck, Mrr. Schwartxbeck, Mrs. Elsa, Miss Alma Mueller. Miss Paula Willis. Mlas Ger trude Cooley, Miss Elsa Mayer. Misa Eleanor Naylor, Mr. Demmer A. A mat her. c. Muetler and O. Kramer. ' a Mrs. Harry E. Coleman left yester day for a trip to California. Mrs. Coleman will visit Mrs. D. W. Camp bell at Ioa Angeles anf from there will go to San Jose and San Francleco before her. return. From New Orleans, where British Consul Thomas Eraklne, Mra. Ersklue and their family went to .make their home on leaving Portland. Mr. Eraklno being sent to the consulate at that place from Portland two years ago; news has been received telling of the engagement of Miss Violet Ersklne and Horace Heymore of Washington. D. C. Mr. Seymore is one of the sec retaries at the British embassy at Washington. No formal announcement as yet has been made, but the many friends of Mlas Ersklne in Portland are telling the news. The Ersklnes were in Port land for about three years and made hosts of frienda Mra Ersklne. with her younger son, John, is in London with her mother-in-law and other rela tives, and ber older son. Thomas. U with the Black Watch regiment in Eng land. Mlaa Diana Ersklne is at pres ent In New York, where she is devot ing her time to preparing for the the atrlcal profeaaion. a a a Mrs. Julius L. Loutsson who has been visiting relatives in San Fran cisco returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs." Charles F. Berg of 11Z4 Franklin str-et, have aa theif house guest Mr. Berg's sister. Miss Krida Berg of San Francisco. The Portland alumnae of the Uni versity of Oregon will hold their an nual reunion this year at the home of Mrs. Oeorge T. Gerlinger, on Saturday. (OntrhKled oa rnUowtag Pate.) At the Lincoln high school auditor ium Friday evening the invitational recital of aesthetic dancing riven by Miss Katherine : Laidlaw drew forth a large audience. Miss Maud Alnsworth was sponsor for the affair and the program wts on of the most enjoy able and artistic which has ever been presented In Portland by local talent. A number of talented young pupils of EngravA Veaaifig Invitations Aa nounonnents. Social and Biarincas Card. Steel Die Cifcomd Personal. Lodge, Pin fa sional and Business Stationery. , State kind if sawpfce enelrea. i A SALE oY celebrated London-made LADIES' WEATHERPROOF TOPCOATS superlative in fabric, in style, comfort and service. The: "Aqnascntam Thm "BarWry" $25 40 to 50 Formerly K. S. Ervia & Co., Ltd. Custom Clothing Importers of Accessories for Men and Women N Selling XCltPT2N. Seconal g I VpV I 192 All Remaining Broadcloth Suits, 3 On Sale Monday Only All our high priced broadcloth Suits are included at this very moderate price. Some are. trimmed with Hudson Seal, some with moleskin fur, and marry are plain. All are beautifully styled and tailored, lined with the best: quality silks. They come in blue, green, brown and black. Specially priced Monday at $19.75. Silk Petticoats $3.85 Our regulaT $5.50 Petticoats all taffetas, jersey and taf f e ta combina tions. These are exceptionally pret ty Petticoats, full flounces, fluted or ruffled. They come in light blue, dark blue, brown and black. Some have changeable silk flounces. These are on sale Mon day only at $3.85 Furs Half Price Monday all our handsome Furs will be sold at one-half the regular telling price. A Fur not only give comfort, but adds such an elegant touch to one's wardrobe. You surely can afford to purchase at this special sale Monday. New Spring Dresses The prettiest creations you could wish for are arriving daily. It will be a pleasure for us to show you, if only that you may become acquainted with the styles to be worn this Spring. Drop in when passing. - ;0ultttttng Washington Street at Tenth a, , Your Charge Account Jv Solicited
