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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1917)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1917 1 tfYJt'JMw tf2-"&:'-. . is, i :;?'U -;y x i . - ........... . - KEY TO THE PICTURES M ISS FRANCES GILL, whose photograph is reproduced todiy, is the daughter of J. K. Gill. She has devoted her time largely to music and writing, and Portland, society will be interested in her book of poems which will be published this summer. The Saturday Subscription club, made up of about 30 young mar ried couples of Rose City Park is giving a series of dances at Vincent Hall. Mrs. I. P. Richardson is president of the club. One of the popular young matrons of Portland society who recently removed to her new home on Portland Heights and who Is popular in the social affairs of that fashionable community, is Mrs. Dorsey B. Smith, whose photograph is reproduced -today, with that of her little son, Dorsey von Behren Smith. Mrs. Emerson McMillan (Hazelbelle Kelly) is a bride of the past week. The Girls' National Honor Guard activities in Oregon are taking on more and more importance in these strained times, and hosts of promi nent girls are taking an active part in their Red Cross and First Aid classes. Miss Lucile Danforth, second vice president of the Oregon chap ter, has assumed the duties of state manager for Miss Helen Ladd, presi dent, who because of her recent illness, found it necessary to. drop her duties for the present. In her recruiting campaign in Oregon towns,. Miss Danforth has been most successful. The dancing contingent in the school set was much interested In the Fleur de Lis Frolic wtiich was given at the lrvington club house last evening. The committee was made up of representatives from the various high schools and colleges. Miss Imogene Seton was on the committee representing Reed college. Forget drove, txctm th prid or Henry Booth of Portland. . Th rtremony took pl" in lhlr own homr, which the bridegroom uid furnished and which waa dcoratfd for tha occasion. The Rev. J. J. Slant, pastor, of the Sunnyalde Congrega tional church, officiated. Th bride ; wore a eharminn gown of aatin with an overdrapo of Kpansled net and carried an arm bouquet of Bride rose. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon wan e.-ved. Thoa preaent were: Mr. and Mr. Charles Roberta, Miss Wanda Ai atin and Mauler Ver- . non Austin of Foret Grove, Mra. Kate Roberta. Mrs. 'harlea "Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Will Booth. Mies Janet Booth, tha Mimca Ida, Helen nd Kathleen Booth, all of Portland alao 8am Weaver of Portland an.l Mra. Jack, Booth "and Mtxs Betty Booth of Ku gene. " The bride wan a rexident of Port land for many yearn, but of lata has lived at Forest Grove. Sha haa wide circle of friends there . The " bridegroom Is well known In Portland, having worked for tha Port-' land Railway, Light A Power company for eleven years. Mr. and Mrs. Booth w.111 be at horn S. aVLZTO. AND JBOTX raTo atUKnLb. J. L. Bryan. Miss Isabel Chalmer. Alius Usther Hawkins, Miss Emily Roberts, Miss Iorothy Waugh, Miss G. A. Orth, Mies llah Barker, Miss Grace Brldige, MJss Keturaii LJkely, Mrs. Edna Allen. Sirs. Jean Park Mc Crackeji, Miss 7eli; I'azelton. A St. Patt'ieK is-i.-'j vas given March 17. by Mr. and Mrs. P. Jt... Johnson at their home, 850 Woodworth avenue. The evening was spent in cards, 'after which luncheon was served. Selections . were sung by Harrey E. Hudson, ac- j companled by Mrs. Carl W. Hobs. The i honors fell to Mrs. J. Cordes and William Scougal. Those present in- eluded Mr. and Mrs. Ed Palmer, Mr. and- Mrs. Carl W. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. XV. F. Looker, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ben eon. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. Cordes, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry, Miss May Moran. Miss Pearl Moran. Havey E. Hudson, William Scougal, Miss Bertha Palme and the host and hostess. Lee A. Ochs. president of the Motion PtcUwe Exhibitors' league of America, who la a guest at Hotel Portland for several days, was the honor guest at a luncheon given in the grill Wednes day, which was attended by 50 local movie men. Following the luncheon Mr. Ochs spoke informally In the as sembly room on the organization of a branch of the league In Portland. - X musical for the benefit of the Red Croaa will be held at fhe residence of Vfre. H. R. Cliff, 713 W'eidler street, lrvington, on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Mitylene Ftaker Stites will render the vocal program. Miss Bessie Mickey will give the pianoforte selec- tlorts. Refreshments will be served. All Interested are cordially invited. Mrs. J. A. Norman was a dJnner hostess Wednesday evening, honoring Madame Alne Maimberg, who during her short stay here on a lecturing tour la being extensively feted. Additional guests were Dr. Emma Maki Wlck strom, with whom Madame Malmberg Is staying, and Mr. and Mrs. John Saaj-i. Dr. Wlckstrom was also a hostess at dinner for her guests, entertaining Sai irday. March 17, at her residence 7S2 Montgomery drive. Her guests In eluded Madame Malmberg, Mr. ani Mrs. W. C. Strunberg of Vancouver Wash., Misses Mary Morrison, Helen bailor, Mary Irwin, and L. W. Mc- -Donald. ' Monogrammed stationery. Klumpp's, 826 Washington street. (Adv.) Mrs. Bentley and J. A. Westerlund, proprietor of the Holland hotel of Medford, were guests at Hotel Port land during the week. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Seaman are en joying two weeks' vacation at Ny Beach, Newport.' m Mr. and Mrs. Albion Kahler of Ash land. N. H., arrived In Portland Sun day, to spend some time with Mrs. Kaiiler's sister, Mrs. Maud C. Gilman. W. E. Hacker, a prominent attorney of Tacoma, accompanied by Mrs. Hacker, is stopping at Hotel Portland. - . Mrs. H. Winklenan and daughter. Miss Minnie Winklemun of Tacoma. are stopping at the Multnomah hotel. They are taking up their residence In Portland and will be at the hotel until they are settled. C. E. Arney," western immigration agent of the Northern Pacific rail way, accompanied by Mrs. Arney, Is registered at the Hotel Portland from Spokane. - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hogan (Agnes Albers) are receiving messages 6f con gratulation on the arrival Thursday March 15. of a baby daughter. Mrs. Hogan is at St. Vincent's hospital. Jerome J. Day. one of the propri etors of Hotel Portland, and G. P. Mix, a prominent mining man, both of. Mos cow, Idaho, are registered at Hovel Portland. Mrs. RoBCoe Fawcett, accompanied bv her little son John, has returned home from a week's visit with her mother. Mrs. John W. Abbott, at Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. John Gates of Astoria, are being felicitated on the arrival of a baby boy Wednesday. March 21. Mr, gates is with her mother. Mrs. Maud R. McMillan, at 1133 Cleveland avenuo. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chitty, formerly of 269 Sherman street, of this city, have removed to Centrailia, Wash., where they have purchased a home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Karpen and Miss Karpen of Chicago are guests at H&Ul Portland. Mr. Karpen is a wholesale furniture dealer. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rosenberg are be ing congratulated on the arrival of son on Monday morning at the Port land Maternity hospital. Miss Blanche Ciapp of Grand Rapids. Mich., is the honor guest of Mrs. Lulu Ball, 1534 East Twelftli street north. , Chester Adwen Is visiting his grand father. Thomas Farnham. la Los An geles. Mrs. William D. Scott has returned home from an extended visit at St Paul. Hurd's. Crane's and Whitings sta tionery. Klumpp's, 3264 Washington. g- WEDDINGS Albany. March 54. The marriage of Miss Vesta Amelia' Senders and Louis D. Summerfield was solemnized t thi home of the bride's parents in this city a,t 6 o'clock Sunday evening. The home was beautifully decoratid with potted palms and the color scheme of prink and white was carried out by the use of white carnations and pink sweet peas. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white1 charmeuee with veil and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Promptly at 6 o'clock the bride's sister, Mrs. Murray Marshall, sang "Oh, Promise Me." Then follow I the Lohengrin wedding march, and the bride entered with her father, preceded by the bridesmaids, the Misses Helen Soloman and Carol Summerfield, the maid of honor. Miss Carrie Senders, and the fliower girl, little Mary Vir ginia Marshall. The bridesmaids and maid of honor carried shower bou quets of pink sweet peas. At the altar the bride was met by the bridegroom and his best man, Hugo Bettman. The double ring: cere mony was performed by RaJbbi Jonuh B. Wise of Portland. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs.- Summerfieid left on a late train for San Francis oo W is ' w v v - s - tf . J ft . v , - V 'AT1: S -z?-L&? t -N? vvii' -c? -- SSSSB" where they are spending their honey moon. Both young people are well known la this city. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Senders, and is a beautiful and talented young lady. Mr. Summerfield. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Summerfield, Is a prominent young business man. Guests from other cities were: Mr. and M-rs. Sig.( Cohen, Mr. and Mrs, Ar thur Senders, the Misses Amy and Anita May. Mrs. G. Senders, and Mrs. Lola Senders, all of Portland; M. S. Cohen. Vancouver, Wain.; Phil Davie j, Roseburg; the Misses Lena and Vada Newton, Corvallls, and Mrs. S. Cohen, Clarence, and Isabella Defries. Marie Julian and Hugo Bettman. of Portland. A pretty weddlnrr took place March 17 when Miss Birdie Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts of to their friends at 500 East, Thirty sixth street after March 25. A very pretty home wedding too place Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mo'ton. when the youngest daughter. Lulu, was mar ried to Chester J. eely, in Rev, Mr Bowersox cf the United Evangelical church officiating. Only the imme uiate relatives and friends were pres- tOrotlouMl on roi Sowing f ) ' " miillHllillBlllllllllllllMllliailllllllllllllBi;illllllllililiillllllUUUIlllllllUUlllHlllill SOCIETY PERSONALS Mrs. Bertha Drew Gilman of Hepp- ner, department press corrcsponden' W. R. C, who has been visiting in 1-ortland for several weeks, has been extensively entertained by Relief Corps friends." Mrs. Gilman will spend tno summer in the east, and attend th national convention of the W. R. C. in Boston, .Maes., In August. Mrs. F. A. Byera of Seattle, who has neen visiting her. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas S. Luke of 580 East Ninth street, has returned to the sound city Mrs. Byers (Ethel J. Luke) was much entertained during' her stay in Port land. It being her first visit to her parents since her marriage in 'Decern uer. K. W. Bentley, Washington hotel proprietor of at Hillsboro, the and Engraved Wedding Invitations entr'An 1 nounoementa Social and Business Cards. Steel Die Embossed Personal, Lodge. Proles ' tonal and Business Stationery State kind jr samples desired. (Ml. Pretty New Easter Clothes That Seem Made Just for "You" Paris-Inspired A Special Showing of Trimmed Hats Monday 10.50 Would Regularly Sell for More IF you're in search of the smartest and most becoming hat . you ever bought for about Ten Dollars, surely it is worth coming to the Em porium Monday. Duplicates of the prettiest bats that came over from Paris this season are in this col lection. This reflects the Emporium's policv of high class, exclusive Millinery priced on a merchandise basis not "all the traffic will bear." Our Store Is Crowded With Pretty Hats at Ail Prices! Fully two thousand trimmed hats are displayed in our Main -Floor and Third-Floor sections. Surely there are not-so many hats shown elsewhere in Portland? High-crown Hats with drooping brims seem most in favor now. You will find them made of Georgette crepe with tagal straw facings. This last week our trimmers have evolved a num ber, of clever new hats with Leghorn facing, harbingers of Summer. Dainty flowers in wreath effects, combined with, silk foliage, make the prettiest trimming. You'll find our salespeople always glad to show hats without importun ing you to buy.- Welcome to the Emporium Monday. V y T I HAT'S what "exclusiveness" means, isn't it? For seven years we have studied the whims of Portland wom en. Never were we so wonderfully prepared as this season, with just the suits, the dresses, the coats, the hats, that you want now. Visit the Emporium Monday! This New Silk Sport Suit $29.50 Just as sketched. Printed colors in the new snorts silks, resembling Khaki Kool. Largr, pointed collar, new pouch pockets, sash belt, are some of the distinctive features. A charming suit at $29.50. Navy Blue Suits $19.50, $24.75, $29.50, $35 Scores of them the most practical suits o( all. We show them in tailored, semi-tailored and novelties. All the new style-touches. A wide assortment. See the New Georgette Frock $29.50 t I !f ll l. H. 1... 1 j Hiiii! u "V W WM -N, I Jj.J ,11 Ii 'fl -.in. i'i n'ir i it yn n i Bi M I ;t''!' m 111'' IK 1 i 1 Itii' ?! am V MmJ' 1 a .11 I Ml I.. I- ii.il ,'i ,1 . r, In. -r 124 128 Dd Jt,Jujt offWajhiiDiv A beautiful frock of Georgette crepe, embroidered with silk floss and beading. Pearl gray, chartreuse, gold and bisque. $29.50. Crepe d Chine Sport Dressea, $19.50 Srriart combinations. White pleated skirt with a smart little coatee of rose or emerald. Very striking! $19.50. A Hanabom Coat at $35 Of chartreuse poplin, full lined, with heavy peau de cygne. Two box pleats at back give a stunning effect. Large collar, embroidered in black and gold. $35. Jersey SporU CoeU $15.50 The high school and college haunts will be gay with them! Clever style, green or gold, stitched in white. Deep pockets and belt. How Many Want $100 Suits? E try to make this the store for the women who choose aprarel that is neither low priced or ex. travagant. In the Blouse Shop, You can always expect to find something new here! Paisley Georgette Blouses $5.95 . New Paisley efects, with vestee and trimming of maize. Large square collar, $5.95. New Vo0 Blouse $2.45 Three very dainty new .-models-ready Monday. Large flat collars embroidered and edged with lace. Another allover .. embroidered. Splendid value at $2.45. 4 If you are looking fur a suit at 4100, the Emporium cannot supply your needs. But if you want the widest selection and best value In t suit for $20, $25, $3 5 or $40, we know of no store which can better serve you. The same will apply to our Millinery, our Coats, our Dresses, our Skirts. You have no doubt read of Skirts for $50. Now, really, who would want to wear a $50 Skirt? The Emporium has no $50 Skirts, but if you are looking for the prettiest Skirt at $5, $10, or $15, youMI find many of them here. Waists the garment that every woman must have enough of for all occasions. Yet, you near of Waists for $40, $50 and $60. No, The Emporium does not and will not carry such exorbi tantly priced goods. Many stores tnink they must buy them for show purposes. Usually, they are sold at a loss, and the differ ence made up on lower-priced lines. You pay for no such fool ishness at The Emporium. 5 lilWI'IililliiinillliinilM n!'!HVi'7,'"""w",,",'lt'V""",'"r 7M"tti"7M...i..HiiH.,M.,.,M..,,,,,,,i,i,,,,r,,,M,,I!t,,n,f,rl,f,M,,M.tr,,,,,,,,,,,,,, tMM.Mi.imii.mtiitit.iMMMtmiHmitMm lilUaitinilUlttlIMimtUUlmiaUMhlUtitlUW ilnnlHiinnunnnilliU):lit,.lii i 111! 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