The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 21, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 37

The Sunday Oregonian., September 21, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 37

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Newspaper Page Text, ft THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, FOETIAM), - SEFT1S3IBEK 1. 'Largest Women's Special Store in Northwest Five Entire Floors. L. J. Wentworth and Mrs. A. J. Glesey presided In the dining-room. E. Morey and the Misses Eastham re cently. An attractive affair was the bridge ami luncheon presided over by Mrs. P. E. Brigham and daughter. Mrs. Norris B. Gregg, on Thursday at the Gregg residence on East Twenty-flr&t street. A pretty arrangement of yellow roses In crystal vases decked the table where places were marked for Mrs. James D. Hart. Mrs. William B. Mersereau, Mrs. A. B. Klauson. Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. Frederick Page, Mrs. E. I Thomp son. Mrs. Gustav Bruere. Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Mrs. A I Pease, Miss Tica von Bolton and the hostesses. Mrs. Gregg was hostess Friday aft ernoon at an Informal tea in compli ment to Miss Helen Ross, formerly of Minneapolis, who is now residing In Portland. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. George McPherson. About 25 of the younger set called during the afternoon. Miss Tessa Alicia Dent has returned from a six month's visit with relatives In England, among whom were Sir Alfred arAl Lady Dent, who had ar ranged to have Miss Dent presented at court, but owing to her illness she was unable to attend. Miss Dent is an attractive girl, with a gracious per sonality, and was popular in London. Her wedding to Hollister McGuire will be an event of this Fall, and owing to the popularity of both young people in society, many charming affairs will mark their pre-nuptial days. Miss Dent Is the daushter of Mr. and Mrs. E. w, Dent, and her fiance is the son of Mrs. K. S. McGuire. r Miss Blanche Davis and Miss Alice Wllkins. of San Francisco, have ar rived in Portland, to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cookingham. Mrs. Donald Green, who has been passing the Summer in the East visit Insr Mr. Green's family, returned to Portland last week. Miss Helen Stokes, of Philadelphia, has arrived to pass the Winter with her sister, Mrs. James E. Davidson, on Port land Heights. Miss Stokes was accom panied by her mother, who left Wednes day for Los Angeles, where she lnvaria. bly spends her Winters. During her visit here two years ago Miss Stokes gained much popularity, and doubtless will be lavishly entertained, bhe is i charming, vivacious girl, and very pop vlar in the social set of Philadelphia and Columbus, Ohio, where she passed . the Summer. Mrs. Davidson will be hostess at an Informal dance tomorrow evening in honor of her sister, and other Informal Affairs are planned during the week. One of the prettiest affairs of the past week was the bridge luncheon given by Miss Anna Healy In honor of Miss Mary Monks, whose wedding to Frank S. Healy will be an event of October 14. The card tables were arranged In the solarium, which lent Itself admirably . to the decorative scheme. Growing vines trailed over the glass doors and windows, and combined prettily with the festoons of maple vine suspended irom tne inte rior. Where the festoons crossed In the center of the room, a basket of asters hung, and vases of garden-flow ers and huge bowls of Autumn foliage were nlaced about the walls,. Tne drawlne-room was adorned with a pro fusion of Caroline Testout roses and asnaracus ferns. Pretty favors and nlace cards, suggestive of a bride, marked covers for 22. The hostess was assisted In receiving her guests by her m In honor of Miss Margaret Catlin, a popular bride-elect. Miss Frances T. Haillnan, of Portland Heights, presided at a charming informal luncheon yester day. Garden flowers adorned the table and covers were laid for Miss Catlin, the Misses VIda and Mildred Nichols, Miss Alice Strong, Mrs. George K. Went worth and the hostess. A wedding that caused quite a flutter In society was that of Miss Ethelwynne M. Glass and Joseph E. Wiley, which was solemnized Wednesday morning in the rectory of St. Mary s Pro-Cathedral, Rev. Father McDevitt officiating. Ru mors of an engagement between Miss Glass and Mr. Wiley have been about this Summer, but no announcement was made of a betrothal, and the wedding was a genuine surprise to their most Intimate friends. Both are attractive and popular In society. The wedding was attended by the immediate families of both parties. Mr. and Mrs. Dewltt Knox, of Salt Lake City, who were married three weeks ago and are on their wedding trip, attended the young couple. Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Wiley were classmates at the Bennett School in Mlllbrook. N. Y., and graduated In the same class of 1911, and it is a coincidence that the Wiley-Glass wedding occurred just three weeks from the wedding day of Mr. and Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Knox was Miss Evelyn cowers, and one of the bride's most Intimate friends. . The bride wore a smart tailored suit of dark blue silk eponge, and an at tractive small black hat trimmed with birds of paradise. She also wore a cor sage of Madame Aaron Ward roses. Mrs. Knox, the matron of honor, wore a chic white tailored suit with small black hat. A wedding breakfast was served at Hotel Portland for the party. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley left In the after noon for a three weeks' trip to British Columbia and Banff. The brtde is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Glass and sister of Graham Glass, Jr. She is a charm ing girl, with an attractive personality. - After finishing school she passed a year traveling in Europe. Mr. Wiley is the son of Mrs. Joseph Ti. Wiley and the late Captain Wiley and brother of Miss Clarissa Wiley, Mrs. John F. Daly and Mrs. John King Stack (Miss Cecile Wiley), now of Es canaba, Mich. He is assistant cashier of the Hibernla Savings Bank and a member of the leading clubs. Mrs. Jay J. Morrow left Friday morn ing for a month's sojourn with her brother. Lieutenant Rodman Butler, at Fort Logan. Denver. In honor of Major and Mrs. James Canby, who will leave next week for Washington. D. C, where Major Canby has been ordered. Major and Mrs. Jay J. Morrow presided at a charming din ner party Wednesday evening. The guests, numbering eight, passed the evening playing bridge. Other delight ful farewell compliments to Mrs. Canby, who is one of the most popular matrons In the smart set. will be an informal luncheon on Thursday at which Miss Ella Hirsch will entertain a few of Mrs. Canby's old friends, and a small tea with Mrs. Edward Cookingham as host ess on Friday. Other affairs will be (riven for Mrs. Canby by the Army set In Vancouver. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, who accom panied her son. Theodore. Jr., East, where he entered a military school, is now In New York City visiting friends. She also will visit In Washington. D. C. lor a short time before returning home about October 15. An Interesting announcement which has Just been made by Mr. and Mrs. Norton M. Cross, of Minneapolis, Minn., is the engagement of theft- daughter. Miss Clare Cross, to Dr. Frederick An drews Kiehle. of this city. The weddln; will take place early in October in Eng land, for which country Dr. Kiehle left last week to join his bride-to-be. who has been passing some time In Japan. Miss Cross visited In Portland last Sum mer and made many friends. Dr. Kiehle is the son of Dr. and Mrs. David L. Kiehle, formerly of Minne apolis, and a brother of Mrs. J. C. Elli ott King and Miss Florence Kiehle, also of Portland. An Interesting wedding of this week will be that of Miss Josephine Cronan and Harry Baxter Humphry. The cere mony will be solemnized at the Church of the Madeleine, at 11:30 Wednesday morning, and a reception wjlj follow at the residence of the bride's parents. A delightful musical programme has been arranged for the occasion. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn will preside at the organ, and solos will be sung by Mrs. Delphine Marx and Mrs. Petzel. Victor Cullen and Waldemar Lind will play elections on the violin. Madame von Bolton, Miss von Bolton ami Miss Editu Nicholson asked a few friends in for tea on Friday afternoon to greet Miss Boss Stuart, of New York, and Mrs. Jackson R. Myers, of Hono lulu, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. T. Strain, and Mrs. G11L Miss Stuart is a clever artist and passes the Win ters in New Yortt. She Is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. C. Stuart, and expeots to return to New York next month. A delightful feature of the afternoon was an interesting talk on Indian life by John K. Gill. Mrs. Richard Nunn. Mrs. -.Ti-.W: 1 1 Silas Lonlie Frledle, Who Was Maid of Honor at the Glanelle Frledle Wedding Last Week. il S Saving. f sisters, the Misses May and Josephine HeaJy, and little Mildred Seufert, who is to be flower girl at the Healy- Monks nuptials. Card honors fell to Miss Effle Johnstone and Miss Viola Barenstecher, and a handsome guest prize was given to Miss Monks. The guests were, besides the guest of hon or, Mrs. J. C. Costello (Margaret Monks), Mrs. T. J. Seufert, Misses Helen and Evelene Calbreath, Mame Helen Flynn, Viola Barenstecher, Effle Johnstone, Mrs. J. A Jennings, Mrs. T. J. Seufert, Jr.; Misses Gene Spencer, Beatrice Mills, Nan Mann, Hazel Mor row, Agnes Corcoran, Mary jessop, Meriam McDonnell, Jessie Oliver, Mil licent Hansen. Martha Chapin. Kath erine Kern and Laura Haillnan. In honor of Miss Josephine Cronan and Miss Louise Gleason, both of whom are soon to be brides. Miss Edna Mm singer was hostess at two delightful affairs on Thursday. In the afternoon Miss Mlnsinger gave a charming tea. and was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. Minslnger. About 100 guests called during the hours appointed, and tne house was decorated artistically ror tne occasion. A profusion of prettily tinted Autumn foliage and tall vases or giaal oil were effectively arranged about the rooms. In the dining-room scarlet gladioli and deep-tinted leaves adorned the table, which was presided over by Mrs. James H. Cook and Mrs. Rober Noonan. They were assisted by Miss Irene Daly, Miss Lillian Morgan, Miss Frances Fuller, Miss Lucile Dunne, ana Miss Kate Brasel. Miss Frances Brady and Miss Harriet Kern were stationed at the punch bowl in the library. In the evening Miss Mlnsinger enter tained the bridal parties of both tne Greutter-Gleason and Humphry-Cronan weddings at an informal dance. Miss Minslnger was cnarming in tunning gown of robin blue brocadu (i.rititiup. trimmed wltn inmy lace. Miss Gleason's gown was a pastel blue brocade with shadow lace. Miss Cronan wore a gown of Ameri can Beauty tints, with handsome lace trfmmlnff. Mrs. Minslnger, motner or tne youm- ful hostess, was In a handsome gray rharmeuee. elaborated with silver lace, Mrs Noonan was admired in a cnic gown of pale blue crepe meteor, with a tunic of crystal Deaaea enmon. Mrs. John E. Cronan and children re passing a momn in -uttiinina tout coitage at Seaside. Mrs. Thomas J. Hailey and daughters. the Misses Genevieve and Ellzabetn have returned to Portland. They have been passing some time in New York, where Miss Genevieve nas oeen siuay lng art. Miss Beatrice Washburn, who was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Henry E. Jones, last Spring, has just made her formal bow to society in Minne aDolis. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wash burn, Jr., parents of this charming young belle, presented their daughter at a large reception and garden party lust week at their country home at Manitou. Lake Minnetonka. Miss Wash burn was the first debutante of the season, and the affair was a notable one. The 600 invitations included the voune- men of society in Minneapolis. Miss Washburn is a charming girl, and during her visit here won many friends in society. Miss Catharine Therkelsen was host ess at a theater party at the Baker Theater on Saturday in honor of Miss Mildred Josselyn, who leaves in a week or so for New York. Among tnose pres ent were the Misses Josselyn, Kate Brasel. Mildred and Dorothy Moulton, Louise Heusner. Aline Johnson. Kath erine Graham. Cleo Nickerson. Frances Brady, Mrs. R. S. Fisher and the host ess. . Mrs. Harry M. Cake and her mother, Mrs. J. M. Strowbridge, left Wednesday for an extended visit in the East. They will be gone about eight weeks and will visit all the Interesting points In Eastern cities. Complimenting Miss Marguerite Har dy, of New Albany, Ind., who Is the house guest of. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Latourette. Miss Mary Stelwer enter tained yesterday afternoon with a three-table bridge party. The rooms at the Stelwer residence were attrac Feldenheimer's Removal Sale Just About Over Our determination to make this sale the greatest Bargain event ever held in Portland has succeeded! If You Haven't Participated, Do So Now Never Before Such Prices on Rock Crystal, Leather Goods, Art Goods, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver Novelties, etc., etc. Contract goods alone reserved. See "Window Display for this week's specials. Established 1868. 283-285 Washington St., Between 4th and 5th Sts. I Invitations and Announcements Monogram Stationery . Engraved Visiting Cards Hard's and Crane's Fine Stationery At Home and Reception Cards W. G. SMITH & CO. Society Card Engravers, Third Floor Washington Bldg., 4th and Washington, Opp. Mer. Nat Bank. tive with garden flowers and Autumn foliage, and the guests. In addition to the honor guest, included Mrs. Latou rette, Miss Clarice Biles, Miss V'Ona Guthrie, Miss Gretchen Klosterman, Miss Helen Krausse, Miss May Coon, Miss Katherlne Whltmer, Miss Jess Beckwlth, Miss Leila Sutherland, of Walla Walla, who is the house guest of Miss Stelwer. Mr. and Mrs. Latou rette were hosts at an Informal dinner complimenting their guest recently, and other delightful affairs are planned In her honor. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fenton returned Thursday from a most delightful tour of Europe. They left Portland last May and have motored abroad and visited points of Interest In France, Italy, Switzerland,. Germany and the British Isles, returning to the States on the Canadian line. They also took the trip up the beautiful St. Lawrence River. Mr. and Mrs. John Randall Flynn, formerly of Albany, . Or., are being felicitated upon the arrival of a son. who was born Tuesday morning. Mr. Flynn Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Flynn, of Portland. The golden wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Cline, which was celebrated last Wednesday was a nota ble affair. The palatial home of Colo nel Lewis and Mrs. Montgomery, Fast Twentieth and Salmon streets, where the reception was held, was decorated beautifully with palms, yellow chrys anthemums, marigolds, golden glow and goldenrod. In addition, the happy couple were recipients of elaborate bou quets of choicest flowers from Albert Feldenhelmer, Mr. and Mra E. P. North rup, Hon. and Mrs. A. T. Lewis. Judge and Mrs. Barrett, Dr. and Mra Hum phrey, Miss Grace Forbes and others. The Methodist ministers of the city. present in a body, presented through Dr. Delmer H. Trimble, pastor of the Cline family, a purse of gold one dol lar for each of their married life, while the business men and other friends of Dr. and Mra Cline presented through ex-Governor Geer another purse. Messages of congratulation were re ceived from Governor West, of Oregon; Bishops Moore, of Indianapolis, and Hughes, of San Francisco, along with letters and messages from clergymen, editors and divers literary folk in Chi cago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, San Francisco and other places. Dr. Trimble, Peter H. D'Arcy. Rev. George Hartung, Mr. Geer, W. N. Bar rett and Dr. Benjamin Young made brief talks felicitating the happy cou ple on having reached the 60th anni versary of their wedded life. A photograph of Rev. William C. Shepard, who married Dr. and Mrs. Cline in the little City of Wasioja, Minn., 50 years ago, occupied a promi nent place in the reception-room, sur rounded by a wreath of yellow chrys anthemums and ferns. This photograph was furnished by a sister of the offi ciating clergyman, and her brother, Vincent R. Shepard, a publisherr In Cincinnati, who also sent a substantial token for this occasion. Special selections on the violin were given by Misses Wommelsdorf and Ro maine Elliott, with Miss Ford, of Ore gon City, at the piano. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Elwood Wiles, Mrs. George King, Mra Turner and the Misses Larsen, Ford, Humphrey, Johnson and Grace Forbea Mrs. Trim ble and Mra Owen Summers served, with Mrs. Benjamin Young and Mrs. Barnett at the samovar. The Rev. Mr. Watters read an original poem, written for the occasion, of rare fitness, the reading of which elicited prolonged ap plause. Another poem, from the pen of Rev. Alfred Kummer, D. D., of Oak land, Cal., written specially for this golden wedding, was read by Rev. S. A Starr. In the receiving line were Colonel 200 Styles in Women's Suits All Portland Is Talking About Our S h o w i ng "TT70NDERFUL!" "I nev VV er knew The Empo rium carried such beautiful gar ments." "Aren't they remarkably priced?" "We never saw such enthusiastic women as the thousands who wit nessed our Opening Garment Show on living models last Monday and Tuesday ! In this great five-story Specialty House we show fully two hundred different styles in "Women's Fall . Suits! Every possible new fabric, ' coloring and style. And probably best of all, every Suit is priced at an absolute saving of $5 to $10. See the wonderful values tomorrow at 24.75, $27.50, $30 Coats!! Coats!!! There seems to be no end ot tnem! JLvery express brings new ones! And how wonderfully new and different they are from those any previous season has "produced. Coats of zibelines! Coats of plushe3l Coats of boucles! Coats of mixtures! "We challenge you to find such coats anywhere at $12.50, $14.75,$19.50, $24.75 Superb Millinery at Popular Prices The smartest styles at popular prices have built up here the largest volume of millinery business in Portland! Under new management, we're more ag gressive than ever. Stocks are larger! And never did the modes seem so charming as this Autumn. Hundreds of lovely Trimmed Hats at $4.98, $6.50, $8.00 UP TO $18.00 $19.50, : Coats! Coats of astrakans! Coats of white fabrics ! Hats Trimmed Free Great Untrimmed Section 3rd Floor and Mrs. Montgomery, Dr. and Mra Cline and their daughter, Mrs. 7. J. Farley, Mrs. Thomas W. Johnson, Mrs. Karl A. Miller and Miss Agnes Cline. Partial list of guests at anniversary Included: Miss Helen Morris, Milwau- kie, Or.; Mrs. M. C. Thompson, Milwau- kie, Or.; M. C. Thompson, Milwaukie Or.; Mra Eugene M. Thompson, San Francisco; Miss Thompson, San Fran clsco; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pittock, Mra Grace Sue North- rup, E. P. Northrup, H. H. D'Arcy, Salem, Or.; Miss Teressa B. D'Arcy, Sa lem; Judge W. N. Barrett, Hillsboro, Or.; Rev. James K. Selwood, Mrs. J. K. Hawkins, Rev. Henry T. Green, Mrs. Henry T. Green, Rev. D. A. Watters, Mrs. D. A. Watters, W. L. Opdycke, Julia 1. Opdycke, Mra G. L. Hopkins, Rev. George F. Hopkins, John Ing ham, Lieutenant I. McGown, Milton A. Tomorrow Morning We start to close out a large part of our stock. Our business in interior decorations, established last year, is growing rapidty. It now demands the great part of our floor space and our capital. We must have for it the room now filled with gift pieces and objects of art, and the thousands of dollars now tied up in them. To secure both space and money we offer, at cost, hundreds of pieces selected from our stocks of pictures, frames, china,y silver, jewelry, baskets, clocks, mirrors, lamps, shades, candlesticks and small gift things of every sort; together with a number of pieces of fine furniture. The high quality and the attractiveness of the things we carry are well known. Those included in the sale are offered at one half and two-thirds their regular values. The opportunity to buy both for your home and for wedding or anniversary gifts, and to anticipate your Christmas needs, is unique and cannot be repeated- Unander and Jakway : Decorators and Furnishers Alder at Eleventh Street. Miller, Mrs. Isabella G. Lewis, Mrs. Martha J. Patton, Miss Lena C. Patton, Mrs. George C. King, George C. King, Miss Ethel Montgomery, Rev. Lu ther Dyott, Mrs. L. R. Dyott, Mra T. B. Ford, Oregon City; Rev. T. B. Ford, Oregon City; Rev. James Lisle, Sa lem, Or.; Mrs. S. M. Lisle, Salem, Or.; Mrs. T. C. Humphrey, Dr. T. C. Hum phrey, Dr. Richmond Kelly. Mrs. Rlch- mond Kelly. Mrs. Hannah Moore. Lieu tenant Thomas A. Jordan, Rev. C. J . Larsen, Seattle: David E. Johnson, M. C. Bluefield, W, Va.; Mrs. David E. Johnson, A. B. Borthwick, Miss Emily Lyons, Rochester, Minn.: Rev. Wil liam Tecumseh Kerr, Miss Mary E. Kerr. Romalne Elliott, Miss Mary C. (Continued on PC 4 ) Advance Fall and Winter Furs At the Sign of the Bear Anticipating the trend of the modes for Fall and Winter, we purchased heavily of the most desirable and favored Furs, creating therefrom new and distinctive produc tions in Coats, Muffs, Neckpieces, etc., etc., that comprehend the demands of formal and in formal attire. Styles for every taste. Prices for every purse. Summer Prices Still Owing to the backward season and the continued warm weather, we are prolonging the period of Summer price reductions. This is a rare oppor tunity for the far-sighted shopper to anticipate the needs of the Winter and holiday season. Tur Trimmings in Any Width Made to Order - MANUFACTURING FURRIERS H. LIEBES & CO. J88 Morrison St. Bet. 4th and Bth. J. P. Plagemann. Mgr. 1 I V I MISS PUROLA SAYS REGAI.V OR RETAIJT A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION USE TINT FIFTY CENTS, WTITII FULL INSTRUCTIONS AND MONEY-BACK GUARANTY Salga&jEAT YOUR DRUGGIST'S.