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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAJT, PORTLAND. AUGUST 30, 1914. 8 T ' " C win 777 ham, sstc jL.V 5js nsri? ('fey et ' V 2&zjrJic&r- of? Ss? racing programme and Wild West stampede to be held the same week. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. On the evening of August 23 a large number of the most prominent workers of the First Christian Church carried out a pre-arranged and successfully J planned surprise party in honor or their pastor. Rev. Maxwell nan, ana his wife. About 45 of Mr. Hall's con gregation met at the corner of Twen tieth and Sandy streets at 8 o'clock and from there went in a body to the minister's home. The surprise was complete when the minister and his wife unsuspectingly walked in upon the crowd at 8:30 P. M. That after noon Mr. and Mrs. Hall had been in vited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul for dinner, and it was while they were being entertained there that their solendid home at Twenty-fourth and Flanders streets had been transformed into a veritable bower of beauty. The living-room and hall were gor geously decorated with beautiful white and pink plumed hydrangas and fern, while the dining-room was tastefully adorned with a profusion of large red and white dahlias. Especially surprised was Mrs. Hall, as it was her birthday anniversary, and it was in her honor that a huge birth day cake, eight inches high and 13 inches in diameter, had been prepared. Jilevated on a circular pedestal which rn from the center of the dining- room table and girdled with an almost continuous band of pink and white birthday candles it was a pretty object, birthday candles, it was a pretty object, jo Indian blanket was presented to the pastor and his wife as a token of the love, confidence and respect which they have won rrora tneir numerous Portland friends. Both expressed their appreciation of the many kindnesses which they have received. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hall soon will be leaving for a two months' sojourn in Northern California, where they expect to visit friends and relatives. Following a cablegram of July 13 announcing the engagement of Miss Leila A. Stark and Dr. J. A. McKinnon, the following notice appearing in a Manila paper will be of interest to friends of Miss Stark here: "The engagement is announced of Dr. J. A. McKinnon, veterinary mspeciui for the Army in tne Jt-nmppines, ami Miss Leila A. Stark, of the Army cleri cal service, at the land transport depot. The date for the wedding has not been fixed, as yet. ' "Dr. McKinnon Is one or tne mosi popular of the early arrivals in ine islands, having come here in 1902. He is also president of the veterinary hos pital at the land transport depot in addition to his other duties. He is also president of the veterinary examining board of the islands. He is a promi nent Elk. Miss Stark, the charming youns hirto-to-he. is a recent arrival in tne islands, having come here in April, 1913. Her home city is Portland, Or. She re sides with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil on calle A Mabini." Miss Stark is the aaugnier oi k, and Mrs. Conrad Stark, or tnis cnj. She was graduated from the Portland High School with the class of 1904. Mrs. D. Bussard entertained on Fri day for her daughter. Mrs. ueorge an- Morse. An afternoon or music was followed by a delightful luncneon. im guests included Mrs. G. M. Morse, Mrs. J. Prudhomme. Mrs. H. T. Hardman, Mrs. E. Morris, Mrs. A. Knudson, Miss Ruth Angel, Mrs. J. Baker, Miss Veva Stuart Mrs. J. Oelimayer, juiss inaij Bussard, Mrs. E. Coovert, Miss Ruth- Bussard, Mrs. E. F. Zimmerman, aura. W. Dolan, Mrs. A. Blair, Mrs. . rerry, r f k w. L. Ansrel. Mrs. F. R. Bussard, Mrs. J. R. Patience, Mrs. F. C. Mac donald, and Mrs. J. Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Morse are now domi ciled in their new home at 264 East Thirty-seventh street. The marriage of Miss Lucy Bussard and George M. Morse took place August 5. On Friday evening the "Jolly Thir teen" gave a farewell surprise party at the home of Louisa Bartram, in honor of Mrs. Ida Thompson. A pleasant evening was passed in entertainment and dancing, after which a light repast was served. Those present were: The Misses Frances Munhoff, Ethel Lind, Dorothy Fltchner, Georgie Milliken. Dorothy Milliken, Nellie Wiltse, Gladys Wiltse, Nellie Viles, Alpha Watne, Inez Clark, Laura Bartram, Louisa Bartram, Viola Carlton, Dorris Hungate and Mrs. Ida Thompson. An Apparel Exhibit Featuring Fall Tailored Suits For Ladies and Misses An exquisite array of seasonable fabrics from Euro pean and domestic looms, in new Fall tints and colors. Suits of broadcloth, cheviot, serge, gabardine, poplin and novelty weaves; hand-tailored models in correct American and Continental stvles. $19.50 to $84.50 -Third Floor Coats and Balmacaans Exclusive Fabrics and Unique Styles Superior Workmanship Coats fashioned on distinctive lines, and including every proper fabric Scottish tweeds and cheviots, English mate rials, fleeces, homespuns, gabardines and pile fabrics. Novelty Coats, Raincoats, Balmacaans $10 to $50 Third Floor BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth A SHOP FOR GENTLEWOMEN of Minneapolis, Minn., and her aunt, Mrs. Mary Smith, of Mulhall, Okla. Mrs. Smith, who has been passing the Sum mer with her daughter, wil leave for the East today. Mrs. R. S. Flack entertained the Rose City Sunshine Society on Tuesday aft ernoon. Several gifts were presented to the hostess in honor of her birthday. Mrs. William A. Hubbard and Mrs. F. D. Hepner won the daintily embroidered prizes. One of the most pleasing events of the week was a house warming at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ogil bee, 595 Tolman street, by Sumner Post, G. A. R., and their auxiliary Woman's Relief Corps. Over a hun dred guests were entertained. Refresh ments were served. Lincoln-Garfield Relief Corps enter tained the members of the post at their hall Friday evening. H. S. Fargo was guest of honor. There were many in teresting speeches by the comrades. Refreshments were served and a social evening was enjoyed. tient Portland residents, are among the prides of the city. The children of the Oregon metropolis are the boast of the West. They are healthy, happy, bright and interesting. Among these is Ted Lelter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Leiter. Ted celebrated his fifth birth day lat week and had a little party at which there was a cake and other goodies for the guests. Lillian Schmidt is the fascinating little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E Schmidt. Marguerite Cunningham is the bright daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cunningham. Ruth Mock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mock. All three give promise of being gifted in many ways. Imogene and Forrest Gris'wold are the children of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Grlswold. Miss Golda Goulet was the honor guest at a surprise party Wednesday evening at her Laurelhurst home, the occasion being her birthday. Almost all the guests were members of St. Mary's Sodality. Miss Goulefs pastor. Rev. Father Daly, also called in the evening to extend congratulations. The guests included Miss Lillian Martin, president of the Sodalists; Miss Vera Baltic. Miss Irene Manning. Miss Tes sie Manning. Miss Ruth Wyman, Miss Louise Lottress. Miss Gertrude Kunz, Miss Gertrude Hogan. Miss Minnie Lo gus, a bride-elect and past president of the Sodality: Miss Etta Peroutka and Mrs. Asa Lee Wyman. Mrs. Wyman as sisted Mrs. Frank J. McGettigan in serving later. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Yoijng entertained on Thursday at an informal dinner party at their home in Irvington. The table was decorated in pink roses and weet peas. Covers were laid for a few intimate friends. A half hour of music and a box party at the Heilig followed the repast. Mrs. John Toft was hostess on Friday at auction bridge. This Is the first of a series of parties which Mrs. Toft has planned for the Fall season. Her guests Included Mrs. C. Lewis Head, Mrs. 'Chester Deering, -Mrs. Ed ward H Beall. Mrs. O. M. Clark. Mrs. William H. See. Mrs. Charles E. TRun yon, Mrs. Tenney, Mrs. John Burnt rager, Miss Kathryn Jackson of Chi cago, Mrs. Roy Yates, Mrs. Charles L. Boss, Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare and Mrs. Lee Arnett. Mrs. Carl V. Lachmund and her daughters, Miss Marjorie and Miss Anita, will leave Portland Wednesday for New York City, where they will pass the Winter and the Misses Lach mund will attend art schools. Members of .Pi Beta Phi Sorority met Monday for an informal afternoon at trie homo of Miss Agnes Miller. Out-of-town guests were Miss Ethel Van Cise, of Denver, and Miss Fowler, an East ern girl, on her way to Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strltzel, of 639 East Seventeenth street North, Irvington. are receiving the congratulations of their friends over the birth of a daugh ter, who was born on Wednesday. NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST Major Ralph H. Van Deman. of the Twenty-first Infantry, left Thursday night for Chicago, where he will re port for duty as InspectorrGeneral of the Central Department. He will con tinue his journey and go to Texas City, Tex., where there re United States troops. The detail is probably for four years. Mrs. Bugbee, wife of Captain Bug bee, on Tuesday gave an enjoyable bridge party in honor of her guest, Mrs. Henry M. Fales, wife of Captain Fales. of Schofleld Barracks. Honolulu. Mrs. George S. Young and Mrs. Wilson Chase were first prizewinners and Miss Smith won the guest's prize. a e Mrs. Samuel V. Ham Informally en tertained at bridge Friday afternoon In honor of her guest. Miss Pratt, who arrived Monday night from Manila for a fortnight's visit. Lieutenant Rutherford S. Hartz and Lieutenant George C. Rockwell left Wednesday with a number of soldiers for the Clackamas target range, in Oregon, where a contest is being hekl. e e e Lieutenant Clark Lynn, of the Twenty-first Infantry, has been ordered to the Philippine Islands and will leave the post for San Francisco, where he will sail on a Government transport. He has been transferred to the Thir teenth Infantry. Several battalion parades were held during the week and on Friday even ing at 5:45 o'clock a regimental pa rade of the Twenty-first Infantry was held. The officers and men of Company F, Engineers, who returned from Gllroy. Cal., after several months' mapping detail, seem pleased to return to Van couver Barracks, where it is cool and pleasant. a Captain Richard Moore and Mrs. Moore on Wednesday evening infor mally entertained about 25 officers and women in the post. After supper sev eral hours were enjoyed with dancing and music. The party was wholly Informal. a a a Lieutenant J. M, Hobson, Jr., and Mrs. Hobson have received numerous congratulations from various parts of the United States on account of the arrival of a daughter last Saturday. Practicaly all of the troops of the post will take part in the Pioneer Days celebration to be held at the Clarke County Fairgrounds September 7 to 12. when the 90th anniversary of the birth of Vancouver will be held. The soldiers will attack and drive away bands of Indians who will sur round homesteaders' log cabins at night. Practically all of the officers and ladles of the post will attend the Columbia River State Fair and the big Miss Esther Sundquist, bride-elect, was entertained by Mrs. Grahame Lard ner at a plate shower Monday after noon. The rooms of Mrs. Lardner's charming bungalow were tastefully decorated. The dining-room was espe cially attractive, a color scheme of yel low being carried out in every detail. The guests were: Miss Esther Sund ouist Madame Horsfeldt. Mrs. N.Hors feldt Mrs. Joseph Allquist. of Vancou ver' Mrs. E. H. Roper, Miss Elna Ander son.' Miss Marion Roper, Miss Laura Roper and Miss Maude Roper. Mrs H H. Austin, of Irvington, chaperoned a motor party to Welches ,. ,t.oriH Sundav was spent at Tawney's, Rhododendron, the Toll Gate and Arrah Wannah. Those who made the trip were: Mrs. Austin. Misses Elsie Pfaff. Irma Austin, Hazel Russell and Messrs W. H. Richmond, Hatfield, Charles Dunham, Charles Chatterton' and H W Trueblood. At Welches they were joined by Mrs Hatfield. Misses Nellie Preble, Lena Craddock and Roy Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maher have had as their guests at Seaside Mrs. Squires and her daughters. Miss Margaret and Miss Regina Squires, who returned to Portland a few days ago. After a short visit with Mrs. W. H. Ray, of Capitol Hill, they will go to their home in Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maher, Mr. and Mrs. H H. Olsen, Theodore Olsen and Miss Avllla Squires will motor to Sea side during the week. They came up to Portland yesterday for a short visit. Mrs. E. J. Streight entertained Mon- afternoon and evening for her mother, Mrs. Murphy, who leaves short ly to spend the Winter in California. Those present In the afternoon were Mrs Conrad Meyer, Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe, Mrs. Garrity, Mrs. Plover, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy, Jr. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Van Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Lindly, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Streight were guests. Mrs. F. R. Jacobsen entertained with "500" on Friday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. W. L Webster, of Chi cago. Card honors fell to Mrs. Cora Birrel and D. Nelson. Dainty refresh ments were served. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. C. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. D. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jacob sen Mr. and Mrs. G. Utter, Mrs. C. Birrel. Mrs. W. L Webster. Mrs. E. Stewart, Mrs. W. A. Pittinger. Mrs. Frank Swanton entertained with a novelty tea on Thursday after noon at her home on Palatine Hill, in honor of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Smith, The Portland Graded Sunday School Union held a delightful picnic at the Oaks Tuesday. Plans for a teachers' training class and new features were rticnaoAd The first meeting will be held the second Friday in September at the Central Library. Mrs J. Elmer Miller entertained at dinner on Friday Mrs. Frank Collins and her two daughters, Mrs. Ed Camp bell and Mrs. T. Whyte, of Seattle, who were formally old friends in Dea Moines, Iowa. e e Miss Ethel and Miss Leotta Smith entertained with a dancing party on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Frank Swanton, Palatine Hill- hall, which has undergone a complete transformation and beautlflcatlon. Is announced by Mose Chrlstensen and will be given under the auspices of the Bachelor Buttons Club Wednesday evening. The club wishes to announce also that its parties will be given each Wednesday evening In the future In stead of Tuesday, as formerly. This opening party will be in the nature of a housewarming and a welcome to the practically new hall. see There will be a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution September 14 at the residence of Miss Emma Howell, 789 Kearney street, to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the writing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" by Francis Hcott Key. A programme and social hour will be arranged by the members of the Willamette and Multnomah chapters. All D. A. R'a are Invited. i Dr. V. B. Lory will deliver a lee- The Burberrys of London Are Here COMING EVENTS. The state meeting of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers will be held October 2S, 29 and 30. The next meeting of the state board will be an all -day affair at the home of Mrs. A. King Wilson. At Thursday's meeting, held in the Parents' Educational Bureau. Courthouse, resignations on account of removal from the city or the lack of time for so much work were accepted from Mrs. A. A. Llndsley, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. Smith, magazine committee, and Mrs. J. C. Elliott King as chairman of the extension committee. In their places were elected Mrs. H. W. Brans ford, Mrs. Hattie Vail and Mrs. George McMath. Homes are open for one young baby, a brother and sister under 7 and for two little girls. Homeless babies will be received at these places. ' e A recent addition to the club life of the city Is the formation of a local auxiliary to Scout Young Camp, Spanish-American War Veterans. A charter is being Issued by the Na tional order, with headquarters in New York. A full personnel of officers has been chosen for the remaining year, with Mrs. W. M. Caplan In the chair, Mrs. Herbert D. Cloyes secretary and Mrs. Thomas C. Bodley treasurer. On next Tuesday evening the mem bers will keep open house at their rooms in the Courthouse, when mem bers of Scout Young Camp and women eligible to membership in the auxiliary will be entertained. Mrs. Kathleen Biddle-Walker Is chairman of the committee on ar rangements. The official opening of Chrlstensen's DISTINGUISHED BRITISHERS MAKE QUICK AND SAFE TRIP FROM THE OTHER SIDE Now at Ervin's Coming direct from tha famons house of Burberry's, in London, to the I'nited States Custom-Honse in New York and then rushed through to Portland, Krvin 's annual importation of English HaincoaLs (Raglan and Slip-Ons) for MEN and WOMEN hnv arrived. These world-renowned garments of rougu tweeds, gabardines, Urbito coatings. ( Indian homespuns, Shetlands, Whipcords and fleece cloths, made with the generous and comfortable fullness typical of the British coats, are quite the smart and proper thing. For motoring and traveling, the Burberry coat is the most comfortable garment one can wear; the peculiar weave of the cloths and proofing makes them impervious to wind and rain. The shipment embraces the latest London models for MEN and WOMEN, on exhibit and sale at Ervin's. In addition to the Burberrys, there is a full and complete Fall and Winter line of Aquascutum and Toga raincoats in various weights, suitable for all purposes, for MEN and WOMEN, for which K. S. Ervin & Co., Ltd., are SOLE AGENTS. Address, SELLING BUILDING. Sixth and Alder Sts. MrSICAI. KIRECTOKV. BUSH CONSERVATORY FORMERLY BUSH TEMPLE CONSERVATORY KENNETH M. BRADLEY, Pres. and Director N. CLARK ST. & CHICAGO AVE., CHICAGO ft Faculty ef Over 50 Teachers of Nstteaal Reputation Indudmc FALL OPENING I shall be pleased to have you Inspect my new styles and latest materials. J. K . STERN . LADIES' TAILOR, 447 Alder Street, 331 Morrison Street. Choice of Apartments. due to the combined offerings of the Washing ton and the Nortonia, render it possible to please everyone. Personal supervision has suc ceeded in making this the most perfect home hotel in the city at the most attractive rates. Eleventh at Stark. The WaabJagrton, at Twelfth and Washlnston. The Nortonia Hotel Mmr. JuIU Riv-Kinf Mme. Justine Wegener Edgar A. Nelson Grace Stewtrt Potter Edward Dvorak May Julia Rile? Harold Von Mickwfrs Guy Herbert Woodard Frank B. Webster Dr. Cbaa. E. A Hum Eleanor Smitb Emit Leclercq The Leading School of OPERA M I Cir ACTING EXPRESSION lYIUOlVr LANGUAGES Th luipawt iaaaew ta r i,ln,l TMaalnff RkriftMl af fil I 111 PIL Tha KanowMd Barltona i llwlil Rntar T h Oraat . .trh IflMIICS It. Vim n, and Inatructor fram earla u '" n.r.l Cail.a. I The Department of Public School Mualc il a special feature The Bab Conaerrator. ii tha only Mu.ie Rehonlla Chicago owning its own buildings and having a boarding department for girl. Uea of Tianoa free of charge. Fall Term begins September 14th. Illustrated Catalogue Free on Roquet t to Edward Schwenkar. Seeretarf Aj special catalogues are Issued far each department pleaae state la which aottrae rou an interested. NEW LOCATION OF THE NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 6S1 & Morrison Bet. E. 16th and 17th Phone E. 10B3. MRS. E. I.. BACON, TE1 W. BACON, lTinrlpal. gecratarr. MARTHA B. PIANO REYNOLDS PIPK ORGAN HARMONY Accompanist. Music Lecturea for Clubs anil Schoola. Pupil of Wm. Russel Case. New York. Wallace Goodrich and Kurt Fischer. Boston. Graduate Instructor. Pacific University. Studio 615 Ellera BIdK. Residence Phone Marshall 4215. NEW MUSIC All Ladlnir Publications. VOCAL PIANO VIOLIN. Send for Catalogues. CLEVENGER MUSIC CO. Morsjan Bids. 123 llroadmar. nraaiu, ivonrai O. Heywood Winter"., the noted New York vocal teacher, here for health, will teach a limited number of pupils. Mr. Winters has slutllad with all the world's best masterx. and Ik considered one of the best voice teachers in New Ycrk. STL'niO, tVHBBLDOM 4 EX Sainton and Tenth trret. Telephone Mala H'Ul. -U