Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1912)
TITE SF!SDAT CmrJGOXIAX POKTI.AyD, JA5TTAKT 21, 1912. af. Mra. 3or Pettingac will act irith the orfleera a board of manaa-- lyonl. Mrs. J. P. Beaumont, from Vll imtl Chapter, waa l-tcd atata regent and Mra. V. M. Larfd. from MultDomah Chapter. Tlre-atate rea-ent. After the flection of offlowi tea waa erred. Mra. Charle Uauld presided , at the table. Multnomah Chapter of the Daughters I f the American Kewolutlon la plan- Bins a colonial tea to b rlren at tha new Multnomah Hotel on February -- Rabbi atMl Mra. Jonah B. wlae ara recelvlnc felicitation upon tha arrival el a baby m-lrl. who will be called Elaa Helen Wli. Tha horn of Mra Geora-e W. Weld lr waa the acene of a pretty tea Wed- neaday afternoon. a-len by the Wo men's Auxiliary of All Salnta Episcopal rhurch. Mra. Grlniilejr and Mra. Sher lock presided at tha table In tha din- lna;-room. e Mra. Morris H. whltehouse enter tained Informally with two tables of briJtt Monday afternoon. Miss Orpha Meacham. of Seattle, is tha guest of Mrs. Richard Hogue. e Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alva Jacobs left Tortland Monday for Ban Francisco. They will motor throusrh Southern Cal ifornia for about a month.- Mlsa Louisa Williams waa hostess at in Informal bride and danclns party an Tueeday enina complimenting Mlsa Edith Brownlee. of Hpokine. who la tha house guest of Mlsa Marjorla Forbls. The Urin-room waa effect ively decorated with pink carnations. and In the dinlnsr-room polnsettlas ana Dreiton crape wer used. A rent letter from Mrs. Georee Russell tells of the wonderful Delhi Durbar. Mrs. Ilussell declare that the world has outdone Itself In this show. Mrs. Russoll ears that one might go to India everv year for a lifetime and not have the opportunity of seeing the, Ufa. types, customs. Jewels. Kajana. sr splendor that this Durbar showed; and that no place but India could have been the setting for this dsssllng scene. Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. McCord. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman CGorman and Mrs. McDonough left Tortland Satur- Hit for an extended Eastern trip. While away they will visit Chicago. New Orleans. Palm Beach. Washington. New York and Boston. No data has been set for their return. The Catholic Women's league and the Knights of Columbus are planning to give a large ball at the New Mult nomal Hotel on February ! Between n sod 700 Invitations will be Issued for this function. The following ladles will be on the reception committee: Mrs. James Laldlsw. president of the league, chairman: Mrs. H. C Bowers, Mrs. Jamea 8. Clarkson. Mrs. J. C Coatello and Mra D. J. Maher. Mem bers of the Knights of Columbus who will be on the committee are: r. j. Maher. B. J. McLoughlin. P. E. Naley. T. J. Patterson and P. E. Rulllvan. Caod tablea will be arranged for those who do not care to aance. e Mr. and Mra C B. Lament, of Se attle (Maude Hahn). have taken apart ments at the Grafton Hotel. Washing ton. T. C-. for the Winter. Mrs. Lamont left Portland about a month ago. shortly after the wedding of her sister. Delia Hahn. and Walter Oearln. News comas from New Tork that Dr. and Mra. Pelgram aalled January C on the Crania for a Winter cruise via tha Mediterranean. Thar will atop at Ma deira. Gibraltar. Algiers. Genoa. Naples and France. Dr. and Mra. Pelgram will arrive In London and Paris In time for tha aaason. and will have a houseboat on tha Thames- Among the many friends who bade bon voyage to the Pelgrama as tha steamer sailed were Mill Elisabeth Scats and Ford Tarpley, of Portland. Dr. Pelgram Is greatl improved in health. Mr. and Mra. Mlltoa E. Kahn Mlss Ger mains Samuel) have returned from OREGON CITY GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF PORTLAND MAN. 0 EEES5EtH i ' " it I u.:. A ... .' : i ' -:iv, ; . ''''V -Iv ' I 1 : 5 Ulf ! k h fir y - 'i - - y ; r i y A :: ,.y i-tsA -,v , CP ZSEZ4. rV. OREGON CITT. Jan. 20. (Special.) A prity home wedding took place in this cltr at the home of Mr. and Mra. C. Sctiuehel last .Tuesday evening at 7:0 o'clock, when their daughter. Miss Eulalla. was married to Lee H. Reaueath. of Portland. Rev. J. R. Landshorough. pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiated. The house was decorated with carnations, Oregon grape and magnolia. Tha bride wore a gown of white crepe meteor and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. She waa at tended by Miss Hasel Tooie. who wore Nile green chiffon over silk. The flower girl was Ruth Schuebel. who wore white. The best man was John Rol fllls. of Los Angeles. Preceding the marriage ceremony Mrs. Leon Des Lanes sang. 'Oh. Flower of All the World," and at the close Melvln Ogden. musl-al director of the Oregon Glee Club, of Eugene, ' played Lohengrin's wedding march. An aisle waa formed by six young women, who carried ropes of evergreens, these being Miss Evelyn Harding. Miss Louise Huntley. Miss Clara Mann. Miss V. Smith. Mrs. Charles Thomas and Miss Roberta bcnuebel. The bridal party stood beneath a floral bower during the ceremonw. A wedding breakfast waa aerved after the marriage ceremouy. Summer. Mrs. Meredith and daughter Helen visited the noted writer at his Summer home. Ureeba Castle. Isle of Man. where they were most hospitably entertained. Mra James F. Kinder was hostess to the Thursday Club at her home at Sl East Twenty-first street, just off Hawthorne avenue. Her mother. Mra. Canfield Marsh, assisted her In serv ing refreshments later. Guests bid den were Mra. I. Sabln. Mrs. A. Pat rick and Mra Maurice Winter. Club members present were: Mrs. J. W. Holt. Mra Alice Cowell. Mrs. J. Main. Mra. D. A- Ulnsmoor. Mrs. F. J. Mc- Gettlgan. Mra. F. J. Schlegel, Mrs. W. R. Shlvely. Mrs. F. Dille end Mrs. ii. O. Krants. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Main at 311 Seventh street, near Mill street, February 1. Miss Hildreth Humaaon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Humason. will leave Portland next Wednesday for a si months' trip to the East and Europe, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, and Miss Edith Waldo. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Summers. Jr have returned from their wedding trip. They have taken an apartment on Ford atreet. The Willamette Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, held meeting Wednesdsy at 1 P. M. at the residence of Mra. Swart. The follow Ing officers were elected: Regent. Mra, R. M. Cross: vice-regent. Mrs. George L. Brown: secretary. Mrs. Ada W. In galls; treasurer. Miss Annie L. Adams reglstrart: Mra. E. F. Hitchcock; nis torian. Mra. Hubert Ferris. Mra. Carrie R. Beaumont, the retir Ing regent. Mra. E. A. Beala and Mra. Warren Swart were elected to serve with the officers aa the board of man agement. Mra. Carrie K. Beaumont elected by the Multnomah ana their wedding trip and are at home at I Willamette chapters as state regent of Oregon, and Mrs. William M. Ldd was chosen state vjce-regent. Ill Twelfth street. see Mr. and Mra. Ralph Eugene Kings bury have given up their apartment In the Kingsbury. They will pass the remainder of tha Winter with Mra. Kingsbury's parents. Mr. and Mra. Montgomery G. Halt, at 714 Everett atreet. e The following clipping la from a San Francisco paper: "The wedding of Mlaa Albertlne Det rick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edlng- ton Detrlck. Jr.. to John Jerome Alex ander, of Portland, will take place early In April. Definite plana for tha wedding have not yet been made b the attractive bride-elect. who Is being showered with -social favors by her friends on both aides of the bay. The engagement of Mlsa Detrlck to Mr. Alexander waa announced last Summer at the Detrlck home at Berkeley. Mr. Alexander Is engaged In business in the northern elty. where he and his bride Mrs. George It. Hill, accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Oadsby. and little grandson, John, left several dayi ago for Southern California, to remain during the Winter and Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chapman, with Mrs. Mill, will occupy the Hill residence at 255 Twelfth street. GOSSIP OF THE ARMY POST. Elaborate preparations sre being made by the First Infantry Band, which will give a ball in the post gymnasium January 21. Thia will be the most bril liant social function ever given by the enlisted men of the post. It will be a full-dress affair, from until 2 o'clock In the morning. Colonel George K.. McGunnegle. Commander of the post, and Mavnr Charles S. Irwin, of Van couver. have been asked to tead tha win v th.i. hnm. f I grand march, and they have consented. ed honeymoon trln. Miss Detrlck la a The music for this march will be that cousin of Miss Ernestine McNear and I of n composition of Chief Musician J. Miss Marian Miller, of San Francisco. Her fiance cornea of a prominent Port land family. He formerly attended the 1'nlverslty of California and Is of the Chi Psl fraternity." Mrs. M. Slchel eras hostess at two bridge parties last week. At the first affair. Tuesday afternoon, card honors fell to Mrs. A. L. Hexter. Mrs. Julius 1. Meier. Mrs. Julius Lippltt and Miss Carrie Harris. Iter In the afternoon several add'tlonal guests called for tea. The fortunate contestants st the sec ond bridge on Thursday afternoon were Mrs. Henry Metsger. Mrs. H. J. Otten helmer. Mrs. A. C. U. Berry snd Mrs. Benjamin Neustadter. Miss Clemen tine Hlrsch and Miss Florence Kohn assisted Mrs. Slchel both afternoons. Mrs. John Raymond Barber, her young eon and daughter, and their sis ter. Miss Elisabeth Woodward, who have recently returned from the Philip Pines, are guests of Dr. and Mra. S. J. Barber. The skating party given by the Campua Club at the Oaka rink Friday evening waa a decided success. The patronesses for this affair were Mra. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Robert S. Bean. Mrs. Dwlght Edwards, and Mrs. J. Thatcher. On the committee were Rob ert Ban. Jr-Theodore Edwards, Her bert Thatcher. William A. Blbee. Rich ard H. Grant. Arthur O. Merrick and Guy rerham. The rink was decorated gaily with varicolored pennants, and Chinese lanterna ausprnded from the celling threw a glow over the scene. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metirer were dinner hosts last Tuesday. Covers were laid for Miss 14a Hirsch. Miss Florence Kohn. Samuel Risslnaer Leopold Hirsch and the host and hostess. a Mrs. Russell E. Sewall waa hostess at an Informal luncheon Fridar com plimenting Miss Katharine Crawford. who Is vlsltlnr Mrs. 8. Chapman and Mlsa Florence Williams, of Seattle. The table was centered by pink carnations and the corrt were marked by cor sage bouquets or violets. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Fenton returned last week from Honolulu. Mrs. Fenton will pass the remainder of the Winter In California. News hss been received by Mrs. C. M. Meredith, who Is distantly related to Hall Calne. that the distinguished novelist and playwright expects to leave England at once for a prolonged star in tha Engadlne. vihlle In Europe last Feltrinelll. and Is known ss the Colonel McGunnegle March, a general regiment 1 trumpet march. Trumpeters ana drummers will assist the K-piece First Infantry Orchestra In playing this march. The Mayor and Council of Van couver, the Elks oi fortiana ana oi Vancouver, the Portland and Vancouver Commercial Clubs, besides the officers and women of the post, have all been Invited to attend. During an Intermission. Frank E. Hennessy. of Portland, will sing. In the special dances, the Carmencltas and the Jaberandas. of Vancouver, so I cletles of young women, have been re membered, and the Elks' Walts for 1912 will be played. General Marion P. Maus. accompanied by his aide-de-camp. Lieutenant K. G. McCleave, left yesterday for Taqulna, Or, on a trip of Inspection of the Coast at that point. www The young daughter of Colonel and Mra. E. F. McGlachlln, when riding Fri day, was thrown to the ground. She was not seriously Injured. Eugene Fales. soli of Captain Henry M. Fales. haa heard that the Senate has confirmed his appointment as Second Lieutenant and he la awaiting his com mission from President Taft. A farewell reception for Colonel and Mrs. James S. Rogers, and Captain and Mrs. Henfy M. Kales, will be held Tues day evening at the Officers' club rooms. from until 11 o'clock. There will be dancing and refreshments. Colonel and Mra Rogers expect to leave Wed nesday for Honolulu, where he will as. sume command of the Second Infantry. Captain Fsls Is to go to Msnlla. Jsnu- , ary 23, to Join his regiment, to which he haa been assigned, since being pro moted. Lieutenant Joseph C. Untie, of the First Infantry, has been granted leave of absence of 45 days and he left yesterday for his former home In New York City. Mrs. John R. Thomas, Jr.. wife of Captain Thomas. Post Adjutant, enter tained at luncheon Thursday afternoon. Covers were laid for nine. They were Mrs. Edgar H. Yule, and her - guest. Mrs. F. D. Eby. Mrs. A. H. Bishop, Mrs. E. F. McGlachlln. Mrs. Charles E. Tay- man. and her giiest. Mrs. A. L. B. Davles. Mrs. Thomas C. Spencer, Miss Isabel McGunnegle and Mrs. Thomas. The rumor that the First Infantry may not be sent to the Philippines has aroused considerable excitement here, as many would welcome an order to go elsewhere, as the regiment has seen much service In the Islands. It Is re ported seml-officlally that Major-Gen eral leonard Wood, In Washington, D. C. has said that the First Infantry will not go to the Islands, or to Panama. There Is a possibility that It will be ordered to Honolulu. Orders have been received to go to Parang. Mlndlnao, Philippine Islands, snd unless another order la received, the command will go from Portland. March 5. Mrs. A. H. Bishop, wife of Lieutenant Bishop, has returned from Monterey, Cal.. where her husband has been at tending the School of Musketry course. Lieutenant Bishop Is now receiving treatment In a hospital, but it is ex pected that he will return here in short time. The women of the post have Monday afternoon to skate In the gymnasium, for practice. The young people of the post skate Wednesday evening, with music by the First Infantry Band. It is expected that not less than 400 persons will attend the formal military hop giyen by the officers of the post January 26. at the post gymnasium The decorations will be elaborate. It Is expected that music will be fur nished by the combined orchestra of the First Infantry and the Second Field Artillery Bands. Many society folk from Portland have accepted Invita tions, and a late ferry has been . ar ranged for to transport the guests across the Columbia River. A number of young women will be guests of friends In the post following the ball. for the week-end. This Is the second of a series of three similar hops to be given this Winter. The last one will be In the form of a farewell ball for the First Infantry, which Is scheduled to leave March 5. Mrs. Herschel Tupes, wife of Captain Tupes, Is reported to be gaining in health slowly. , Mrs. F. Homer Wolven entertained Captain and Mrs. Robert H. Plerson, Captain and Mrs. Edward C. Carey and their guest. Mrs. Everington, at dinner Friday. The postponed Christmas tree cele bration will be held Sunday night at the post gymnasium. Arrangements have been made by Chaplain Walter K. Lloyd and Chaplain Francis J. Feinler for the entertainment of at least 1300 persons. Including all of the children and parents of tho post, officers, their wives, and the enlisted men. The offi cers, children and the enlisted men's children will receive the same kind of presents from the two large Christmas trees In the gymnasium. There will be literary programme by the children and Santa Claus will assist in dlstribut Ing the presents. Word from Captain and Mrs. Alfred Aloe has been received from El Paso, Tex., saying that the crisis In tho ill ness of their son. Robert, has passed, and that he la now deemed out of dan ger. Mrs. Aloe went to El Paso to visit relatives. Mrs. Walter K. Lloyd gave a tea Fri day afternoon for a number of friends. Mrs. F. D. Eby. who has been visiting Mrs. Kdgar 11. l ulc, left for her homo Friday. Mrs.' Everington, of the Third In- antry. Is the guest of Mrs. F. Homer WoIVen. Mrs. Emma Hume, of Portland, is Isitlng her daughter, Mrs. Robert Sears, wife of Lieutenant Sears. - Cs plain G. L. Townaend. who hss W. G. SMITH & CO. mm AND VISITING CARDS MONOGRAM STATIONERY THIRD FLOOR WASH1XGTO.V BUILD INC ETW-KJkX THIRD AMD FOERTH O IK MAtUI.UTO.t STREET, SILVERFIELD DEPENDABLE FURS This name stands for the standard of dependable, stylish and mQst-wantetf models in correct Furs. The satisfaction of binding reliable, dependable Furs such as wc offer, is only appreciated after a personal investigation. You will then be convinced of the superiority of our Furs. This is Positively the Last Week of This Sale ffitr y The One Great Opportunity of a Lifetime Fur Coats Shawls, Scarfs and Muffs Highest Price Paid fur Raw Furs FIXEST ANT) RAREST SKIMS FOURTH AND M ORRISON been visiting in New York since De cember 5, haa returned to this post. EVEXTS OP THE WEEK. The young people of tho Universalis! Church were entertained at the spa cious home of Mr. and Mra. E. J. Jaeger in Irvlngton on Tuesday evening. A company of 25 njoyed the gracious hospitality of these delightful hosts. The music of Dr. and Mrs. George Wardner added much to the enjoy ment of all present. A series of clever games and an exciting auction which gave every guest a token of the oc casion kept every minute filled with interest and pleasure. The guests in cluded Miss Marlon Phillips, Miss Mary heeler, Mr. A. W. Watklns. Mr. Mark Daniels, Miss A. Raxter, Miss Agnes Phillips. Mr. H. I. Bowles, MiKses Ruth and Esther Grldley, Mr. C. Porter, Miss Florence Hand, Miss Gladys Wiggins, Mr. E. Ray Duncan. Miss Sylvia Phil ips. Mr. Fay Grldley. Dr. and Mrs. George Wardner and Rev. .Mr. and Mrs. James Dimond Corby and Miss Muriel Ford. The happy social life of the young people of this parish,' which supplements the devotional, makes It attractive to the young men and women of Irvlngton and Holladay. ... The February , 11. grnduntinsr class of Washington High School is much pleased with the success of the play, "One of the Eight," which was pre sented under the direction of Miss Schlves In the hijjh school auditorium, January 12 and 13. The large assembly hall wag crowded Friday and Saturday. The play, Hvhlch concerns the experi ence of Henry Brooks, a country lad attending college. Is clever in lines and situation, and the amateur actors re ceived much credit for their intelligent Interpretations of the characters. The music was furnished by the High School Orchestra under the direction of Paul Wilson. The play was a financial as well as dramatic success, and the proceeds will he used to defray the ex penses of the class Lens, which prom ises to ho one of the best papers yet published at Washington High School. Miss Madge Cramer entertained a number of her friends at her home, 333 Sixth street, on Saturday afternoon from J to 5 P. M. The game of the afternoon was "five hundred." De licious refreshments were served by the Misses Cramer. Prizes were won hy Mrs. Kate Kelly and Miss Kate D. Porter. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Kate Kelly, Miss Fan nie G. Porter, Miss Ktta O. Bailey, Miss Anna V. Pasebeer. Miss Kate D. Porter, Miss Laura A. Peterson, Miss Helen K. Crane Miss Madge Hill, Miss Ruth Dunne, Miss Margaret Eade, Miss Tressa Spencer, Miss Goldle Gris- som. Miss Irene Jones, Miss Jessie Nicholson. ' Mrs. William Norton entertained members of the younger set at her home, 1992 East Alder street, Satur day evening. In honor of the 17th birthday of her daughter. Nadlne. Games and music formed the enter tainment of the evening. Those present were Misses Rose Morin, Wauneta Kolb, Georgia Smith, Lillie Olson, Evelyn Carlson, Ruth Norton, Lou Speers, Bertha Pollock, Georgie Paterson, Ce cil Nazy, Audrey Norton, Alice Barger, Pauline Norton, Elma Mills, Messrs. Jack Odom, Carol Morrison, Jack Le Monte, Harvey Werschkul, Harold Dem mon. Frank Clay, William Lucas. Bid Hand. Allle Wallas, Dean Norton, Ray mond Nazy and Wayne Deveney. Winslow Meade Circle No. 7, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Installed the following officers Monday by Past Department President Mrs. A. M- Hines: President, Mrs. Abraham; senior vice-president, Mrs. Neuberg; Junior vice-president, Mrs. Sche. - Lei f onclTid'-'l on Psg 4 AND FUR GARMENTS FOR LESS f m Our entire assortment of ELEGANT "f y f if G ef"S&V"w5 MODELS in all the LEADING RELIABLE fl y"fi-,t, WWCELltS FURS-CUT THE LIEBES WAY AT XJL A Approved Styles and Excellent WorK- manship. 0Sk f& tepteil MPS mm Mmd iw mm mm p ;&fe mmw p;- W An Assortment Universally to be the Leader Of f FUR NE JO J IDEAS ir 1 from the NECKWEAR, FUR MUFFS, FUR SETS, SNAPPY, STYLISH .S in this season's most favored FURS embracing everything the more costlv to the moat modesilv nrireH ri- F.ACH DISCOUNT AND EVERY PIECE CARRY THE MAKERS' GUARANTEE H. Corbett Building LIEBES CO. J. P. PLAGEMANN, Mgr. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS. 2SS Morrison St Raw Furs Wanted Highest Market Price Paid for Prime Pelts This Corset not only makes you LOOK smaller, but actually drives away the fat, so that you ARE smaller ELpfTEDULINlj CORSETS 1 1:1 M m 11 Ik I .' I v ri I i ii r -tii i I s i I II V I I : : 1 M ill v r im i IV I . I Ik: l I II A J F:lA I ran k. w raw TIM a. kIm mm j I Li DEAR MADAM You have quickly adopted this latest Nemo invention the "Auto-Massage Self Reducing Corset" so now you have another arid very useful friend in the Nemo family. We don't blame you for having doubted our claim that this corset actually re duces the size and weight of your figure ; but now you believe for the corset has "made good." You need never question any statement we- make. "Nemo" always stands for 100 per cent, truth. These new corsets, Nos. 353 and 354, would be won derful figure-shaping corsets even if they hadn't the auto massage feature. Though only $3.50, they are really in the $5.00 class, as corset-values go. No. 353 low bust No. 354 medium Note the very long skirt it gives you superb slender style when you stand, but you have lots of room when you sit down; and the corset can't bind or ride up. Ia Good Stores Everywhere. KOPS BROS., Mfrs., New York WATCH FOR BIG SALE B. SALL THE SADIES' TAILOH, 411 MORRISON STREET Xeiv Baker Theater. S. H. SCHWARTZ RXt'Ll'SIVE Ladies' Tailor amdJ,t SOW LOCATED AT 423 KLIKDNER BTILDIVG, Marshall 2377. 1