THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POItTLAXD, AUGUST 31, 1913.
lowed by a matinee party at the
OrDheura. -
Another charming affair for Miss
Jessop was a luncheon at which Miss
Marie McDougall presided at her at
tractive home on Willamette rieignts.
The wedding of Miss Jessop and Mr.
Jennings will take place soon after
the arrival of the latter from Alaska,
where he has business interests. A
number of social favors for the pretty
bride-elect will make happy the days
preceding her marriage.
Frances Striegel Burke., who Is al
ready well known to the musical circles
of Portland, has Joined her husband,
the new Collector of Customs here, and,
together with their two chidlren, they
- will make tneir home at ro. iui ini'
man street. Mrs. Burke was a per
sonal pupil of Lescheticxky. when Mark
Hambourg and. Gabrlllowitsch were
contemporary students under that
great Vienna master. Her husband,
Judge Thomas Carrlck Burke, Collector
of Customs for the Port of Portland
and chairman of the Oregon State Im
migration Commission, is a brother of
John Burke, three times Governor of
'North Dakota and now Treasurer of the
United States.
An lmnortant event of Tuesday even
Ing will be the marriage of Miss Alice
C Wehrung and Roy H. B. fieison.
which will take place in the Hotel Port
land. One hundred guests will wit
ness the ceremony and 350 will attend
the reception that will immediately fol
low. The Rev. .Evan f. iiugnes, 01
Rldgefleld. will perform the cere
mony. The Rev. Mr. Hughes naa om
rlated at several services in the Weh
rung family, and is an old friend of
the bride's Barents. Miss r em tiutcni-
son. of Medford, will be maid of honor
and the Misses 6ailie sterren ana wil
low Mae Fields will be bridesmaids.
Robert S. Walker will be best man and
the ushers will be Maynard Redmond
and Edward R. Morris. A receiving
mrtT will assist at the elaborate func
tion, and altogether the marriage will
be a brilliant anair. -
Miss Gladys Bretherton and Miss
Vivian Bretherton entertained several
friends on Tuesday evening at a pret
tily planned party. Their beautiful
garden was brightly lighted with Jap
anese lanterns, and the wide-spreading
chestnut tree made an outdoor parlor
of greenery where ices and punch were
served. Muslo and dancing were en
joyed In the rooms and on the wide
veranda.
Miss Sadie Noyes entertained, yester
day at a thimble bee In honor of Miss
Velma Wilkinson, of Athena, Or.
Mrs. Frank Kupper was hostess on
Thursday at a luncheon of 12 covers.
The guests were: Mrs. B. Hoffman and
daughter. Miss Mable, of Kew Era, Or.:
Mrs. Kenneth Poorman, Mrs. Frank
Douglas, Mrs. Frank Espenhalre and
sister. Miss Vera Lohr, of Freeport,
tU.; Mrs. Gerstel, Mrs. David Smith,
Kiss Katheryn Cryster, the Misses
Eiler, Miss Phoebe Gillam.
Mrs. R. F. Prael entertained on Fri
day for Mrs. Frank Snedecor and Mrs.
. G. L. Montgomery, of Birmingham,
Ala. An hour spent informally with
thimble, bag and fancy work was fol
lowed by a dainty luncheon. Sweet
peas In varying shades decorated the
rooms and the table was attractive
with flowers and favors.
Interesting social news from Spo
kane tells of the many charming af
fairs being given for Miss Louise Heus
ner, the attractive Portland girl who
is vlstting there. At an elaborate
arter-theater supper at Davenport's
she was feted by Miss Louise Corbin.
A wonderful arrangement of asters
centered the table and the place cards
were hand-painted, depicting Dutch
scenes. The guests were Miss Heus
ner. Miss Helen Grlnnell, Miss Ramona
Ham, Miss Evelyn Dillingham, Miss
Ethel Graves, Miss Ruth Allenberg,
Miss Marjorie Norman, Will Paine,
Fielding McClaine. Scott Jones. Fred
Child, Guy Hanchett. Arthur Schuletn,
Fred Insinger, Mr. Krone. Mrs. Austin
Corbin chaperoned the party.
Another charming affair was given
by Miss Ethel Graves, whose compli
ment to the Portland girl was a danc
ing party attended by SO of the smart
set of Spokane. Miss Heusner is visit
ing Miss Helen Grlnnell.
Miss Helen McHugh, of Seattle, who
has been the house guest of her aunt.
Sire. J. C Costello, has been the inspira
tion for much delightful entertaining
during the past week. Among those
who have shown her social honor have
been Miss Alberta Balr, Miss Margaret
Balr, Miss Viola Barenstecher and Mrs.
Costello.
Mrs. Charles E. Hill entertained dur
ing the week at a dinner of ten covers
In honor of her nephew, Charles New
castle. Roland Lockwood and Philip
Marquam. The two former have gone
to Stanford.
Miss Virginia McDonough. one of the
attractive Portland girls who will leave
soon for Washington. D. C to enter a
fashionable finishing school, is being
widely entertained. On Wednesday
Miss Dorothy and Miss Constance
Sharpe gave a dinner dance for her,
and for a week-end diversion, her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. 11c
Cord, entertained at a house party at
their country estate on the Columbia.
Mrs. J. Frank Titus, of Eugene, has
been a house guest of Mrs. Byron E.
Miller during the past week.
,
Miss Charlotte Fatten, of Chatta
nooga, Tenn.. a classmate of Miss Marie
Haller at Mount Vernon Seminary,
Washington. L. C. during 'the past two
years, arrived yesterday to make a
few weeks' visit with Miss Haller at
her home in Irvlngton. A number of
trips are planned for Miss Patten's en
tertainment while here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riley and daugh
ter. Ruth, are spending several days
at Arrah Wannah Inn. a delightful re
treat on the Salmon River, in the Cas
cades near Mount Hood.
Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton has re
turned from an outing at the seashore.
NEWS FROJt THE ARMY POST
Colonel James A. Irons, In command
of the Seventh Brigade of the Third
Division, during the absence on leave
of Brigadier-General Ralph . Hoyt.
arrived Wednesday "night from Salt
Lake City, where he has been in com
mand of the Twentieth Infantry. He
being the senior Colonel in the bri
gade, becomes its commander during
the absence of the Brigadier-GeneraL
Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick R. Day,
Inspector-General of the. Western De
partment, of San Francisco, arrived
Wednesday, and he wtll remain here
until Tuesday, Inspecting the troops
and the barracks. On Thursday Colo
nel Day. Colonel Irons and Colonel
George 8. Young, post commander,
watched the Twenty-first Infantry
maneuver In battalions and by com
pany, on the pott athletic grounds.
The companies went through drills
and wall-scaling exhibitions, and other
movements.
Mrs. George 8. Young, wife of Col
onel Young, returned Sunday night
from a two weeks' trip to Alaska,
where she was accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. -Francis Woodbrldga, Mrs.
Woodbridge returned from Seattle to
her home In Ann Arbor, Mich. Both
were on the steamer that picked up
the survivors of the Ill-fated steamer
State of California.
Miss Polly Young, who has been a
guest of Miss Burns, of Portland, at a
x house party In Gearhart. returned to
Vher home here Thursday morning. She
Ihad an unusually pleasant three weeks
at the seashore.
Miss Mae La Huis, of Zeeland, Mich,
Removal
Sale
Nearing Its End
Not a mere trade-boosting
event, but a sale of ne
cessity. Preparations for
entering - our new store
compel
Extraordinary
Price Reductions
on all lines of Jewelry,
Sterling Silver, Cut Glass,
Bronzes, Art Goods, etc.,
etc, to effect a speedy
clearance before removal.
Contract goods alone
reserved.
See Window Display
Established 1868.
283-285 Washington Street,
Between Fourth and Fifth
whn ,o m i n vfatttna. her ftQTlt MrS.
James Ossewaarde, returned to her
home Monday evening.
Owing to the continued dry weather,
the parade ground is dried out and is
now yellow. Instead of green, as It Is
most of the year. The lawns along of
ficers' row, however, are kept well
watered and green Inviting places
from the sun-parched parade ground.
Captain and Mrs. Herbert C. GIbner
entertained at dinner Sunday evening.
Covers were laid for 10. Their guests
were: Captain Ralph H. Van Deraan,
Mrs. R. S. Harts. Miss Louise De Hart,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harold H. Talntor.
Mrs. Ingalls, and Lieutenants Lester M.
Wheeler and Robert T. Snowj
-
Mrs. John II. Page. Sr.. and her
daughter. Miss Margery Page, enter
tained at luncheon Saturday. Those
enjoying their hospitality were Mrs.
C. H. Granger and her daughter, Mra
R. S. Harts: Mrs. S. P. Saunders. Miss
Louise De Hart. Mrs. Ingalls and Mrs.
Wilson Chase. The dining-room was
decorated with lavender and sweet
peas, each guest being given an in
dividual bouquet of sweet peas.
Mrs. L. C. Bennett, wife of Captain
Bennett, of the Twenty-first Infantry,
Informally entertained a few friends
at a sewing bee Wednesday afternoon.
Present were Mrs. Vosburg, Mrs.
Sweeney, Mrs. Lenta, Miss De Hart and
Mrs. R. S. Harts. Refreshments were
served late in the afternoon.
Captain and Mrs. Allen Parker have
removed to the quarters formerly occu
pied by Lieutenant F. L. Whitley, aide-de-camp
to General Marion P. Ma us.
This is the first time for several years
that there have been ample quarters
for all of the officers In the post. This
is due to the fact that the officers of
the Second Field Artillery liave been
ordered to the Philippine Islands, and
as yet no others have arrived to re
place them.
It is said that the Fourth Field Ar
tillery, which is now on the Mexican
border, will be ordered here for sta
tion in October, if there is no further
trouble with -Mexico, and events quiet
down so that troops will not be needed
there. The Fourth Field Artillery left
here In 1S09 for Fort ID. A. Russell,
Wyoming.
m
Mrs. S. P. Saunders is suffering from
an injured knee, sustained while
alighting from an automobile as she
was about to enter the home of Mrs.
Hartz, whose guest "she la. She may be
confined to her room for 10 days or
two weeks.
Lieutenant C. W. Harlow has gone
to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, on a
detail. Lieutenant O. P. Robinson has
also gone to the same place. Mra
Harlow, and her mother, Mrs. Lantz,
and Mrs. Robinson and her two chil
dren expect to leave here for Fort
Leavenworth September 9.
Lieutenant John H. Richardson left
Monday night for the Federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth, in charge of a num
ber of prisoners. He will return here
as soon as he has delivered Ills charges
to the prison authorities.
A party Including Mrs. Wilson Chase,
Mrs. Robert T. Phinney. Mrs. John C.
Fairfax and Mrs. H. L. Taylor motored
to the Government target range at
Proebstei, Thursday.
Marlon McLaughlin, Just 8 years old
on Wednesday, daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Clenard McLaughlin, enter
tained practically every child In the
GIFTED POETLAKD GIRL ENTERTAINED IN SEATTLE.
l ' """" ' y
! -II ) t ' - ;1 1
J t K r I I t
J : I: U I I
1 V - 1 1
I V ' ' mlb
I - . .ft - 1 r t-. M
:'fi ' I i
: ; , r :r iyh
1 jfl - : ' : :'i il
V ;;tJLIJ.Ml,.MMl)K,jai?IJtiMiWyi.ll. I.LW HW,!,.!,,,.,, T
r-ii-i Ir' : f 1 A - -j-''V.w u-rtm ft -, yn 11 hvi n niirri' mmtf i i it nri niinitirifh iWirnur e
I Photo by Sewell. !
MISS MELBA WESTEXO.IRD. j
!M!ss Melba Westengard returned recently from Seattle, where she
was lavishly entertained at theater and card parties, teas and motor J
trips. She waa the bouse guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. L. Qoddard. . t
t On Thursday Miss Westengard was a guest of Mrs. L. M. Hubert, J
4 who was hostess at a musical card afternoon. Miss Westengard, who
its a gifted violinist, played several selections. She was accompanied
by her sister. Miss Florence Westengard. Ifctll girls received their
musical education In Germany and have traveled extensively abroad I
In company with their mother. Mrs. J. C. P. Westengard, I
.......
MILLINERY
AMOUNCEMENT
Autumn
1913
Winter
p j
First Complete Showing of Exclusive High-Grade
Hats and Exclusive Models in Dress Hats
On Tuesday, September Second
and on the Days Following
TV ask all Women -who are interested in smart
fashions and "who is not 1 to call Tuesday and the
folio-wing days and see what Dame Fashion; has de
creed for Fall and Winter. Our new Hats, trimmed
and iintrimmed, are a revelation in Style and Price.
Our Store is fast filling with Charming Xew Hats.
For years our Millinery Fashions have been months
ahead of others, and today, if you wish to keep in
touch with the latest styles from Paris, you must
see our showing of Trimmed Dress and Street Hats.
THE WONBER MILLINERY
AT MORRISON AND FOURTH STREETS
post In honor of her birthday. Twenty
children rollicked and romped all over
the lawn and under the big shade trees
to their hearts' content They played
many children's games. Including "Go
ing to Jerusalem," "Blind Man's Buff,"
London Bridge Is Falling Down," and
"Drop the Handkerchief." t An exciting
peanut hunt was won by Theodore
Foster, a baseball, and Alpha Foster, a
pair of doll stockings. Refreshments
were served on the lawn, and the day
otm on never to be forgotten by the
little guests present. - Special music
added to the pleasure 01 tne nine ones.
Of course there waa a large birthday
cake, on which burned eight tapers.
r&ntain and Mrs. Fred W. Bugbee on
Saturday night gave an enjoyable din
ner to a number In the post. Their
guests were: Captain and Mrs. Clenard
McLaughlin. Captain and Mrs. L. C.
ver; Lieutenant and Mra Bernard
Lentz, Lieutenant Lester M. wneeier,
and Lieutenant F. B. Mallon.
Mrs. Ann E. Pierce, mother of Mra
Cromwell Stacey, wife of Captain Sta
cey, was 85 years old Saturday, and
Mra Stacey gave a sewing party In her
honor on that day. Practically all of
the ladles of the post were present,
and met two cousins of Mrs. Stacey,
who are visiting her. They are Mrs.
A. Hale Valentine, of Chicago, and Miss
Louise Smith, of Missoula. Mont. A
button-hole making contest was won
by Mrs. Herbert C. Gibner, first, and
Mrs. Elmer W. Clark, second. Re
freshments were served after a pleas
ant afternoon's sewing.
rntaln P F Artnl&tead. of the
Twenty-first Infantry, is passing a few
days In San Francisco, on business.
Miss Katherlne Johnson, daughter
of the late Captain A. B. Johnson, of
the United States Army, who lived
here in the Dost for a number of years.
was married to Captain James B. Alli
son, of the Seventh Infantry, at the
home of her mother In Pasadena, a
few days ago. The newly married cou
ple passed the first weeK or tneir
honeymoon at Corona Beach, Cal., and
wtll leave this week for Galveston,
Tex.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
One of the most Interesting events of
the week was a family reunion held on
Tuesday, August 26. The affair brought
together four generations, who assem
bled In honor of the 80th birthday of
Mrs. Daniel Lewis, whose home Is on
the Base Line road at Russellvllle, now
known aa East Ninety-second and East
Stark streets. Here Mrs. Lewis has re
sided for over 40 years.
Flowers and other tokens of affec
tion were received from many friends.
The rooms were tastefully decorated in
yellow and white, and a large cake in
these colors, appropriately embellished
with a well-filled cornucopia and bear
ing the dates 183S and 1913. occupied
a prominent place, and while the many
candles were burning brightly, the
family assembled around the table to
enjoy the luncheon that had been pre
pared. Among those present were: Mrs.
Daniel Lewis, Mr. and Mra Leander
Lewis. Mr. and Mra A. H. Bell. Mrs.
Fred E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. A- Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis. Mr. and Mra
J. W. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tem
ple, Mr. and Mra Herbert Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Harland Lewis and daughter.
Racbael: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Catlow,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell and baby
Helen. Mrs. Elsie Cheshire and Presley
Creshire, Clayton Lewis. Chester Lewis,
Walter Lewis. Miss Olivette Mills, Miss
Eva Bell, Miss Jenne Bell, Miss Irene
Lewis, Miss Edith Davis, Otis Davis,
Francis Lewis, Paul Temple and David
BelL
Mrs. Mae C Beaver entertained early
In the week for Mrs. James Edward
Harvey, who recently returned from an
extended Eastern trip. Mrs. Harvey waa
entertained extensively in New Tork,
Chicago and Washington, D. C Mra
Beaver's party was given at her attrac
tive home In the Cumberland Apart
ments. The rooms were decorated with
palms and the table was centered with
pink sweet peas. Mra Harvey was
gowned in pink marquisette of a pastel
tint.- made over silk. Mra Beaver was
attractive In pale blue chiffon over
silk. Miss Belle Cassell wore shim
cLi U
Winter Furs
-AT-
Summer Prices
For a short time only our special Sum
mer price reductions will prevail on the
latest and most approved styles for
Fall and Winter wear. The complete out
put of our own factory is at j-our dis
posal at these extraordinary price concessions.
Order Your Alterations Early
To avoid unpleasant delays, and to as
sure your entire satisfaction let us take
care of your remodeling now, before
the Winter rush commences. Our service
is always prompt and satisfactory, but .
the most admirable time for Winter al
terations is during the quiet of the Sum
mer months.
Special inducements daring Buyers' Week
H. LIEBES & CO.
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. -28S
Morrison Street, Between Fourta and rifth
mering white satin. Miss Ruth Walker
was pretty in pink marquisette modish,
ly made. Mrs. Nathan Fullerton. of
Roseburg, was gowned In blue silk.
Mrs. B. Fenton, ot Roseburg, was at
tired In white voile over messaline. Mrs.
C. C. Smith wore black silk with a
touch of lavender. Among those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harvey,
Gus Rosenblatt, Mrs. Mae C. Beaver,
Miss Ruth Walker, Miss Belle Cassell,
Mrs. C. Church Smith, Mrs. Nathan Ful
lerton, Mrs. B. Fenton.
On Monday evening, August 2S, a
very enjoyable surprise party was ten
dered Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keenan, on
their return from a trip to Denver In
attendance at the W. O. W. Convention)':
held in that city, at their home, E43 1
Milwaukie street, by a goodly number '
of friends. Those present were: Mr. !
and Mrs. A. L. Keenan, William Kee
nan, Rev. and Mrs. C C Poling and,
Paul Poling, Frofessor D. M. Metzger,
of Dallas; Mrs. N. Zimmerman, Mrs. L.,
Painter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Barendrlck
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lewis and Mr.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C
Farley and Miss Farley. C. A. Sti
ver, Mra L. Staver, Mr. and Mrs. Ros
slco, Mrs. P. Bittner. Miss M. Bittner.
Mrs. S. C Barton and Miss F. Barton.
(Concluded on Pare 4.)
CE.H0LLIDAYC0.
355 ALDER STREET, CORNER PARK
Mrs. Holliday Has Just Returned From
a New York Buying inp
Ladies' and Misses'
Cloaks, Suits, Dresses
and Waists
Of the Better Class
Individual Garments
Exclusive Styles
Fall Showing Now Ready
rrrHE Most Charming
Styles in Furs for
IL the Coming Winter
are now being shown at special Summer prices.
A real cash saving on new models is the, reward of
the woman who makes a small deposit on her se
lection now. .
Fur repairing and re
modeling at s p e c ial
Summer prices for a
short time only.
Leading Farriers, S8V Merrlsea Street