The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 21, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 38

The Sunday Oregonian., September 21, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 38

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Newspaper Page Text4 IE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. Mrs. Julius Meier and Mr. and Mrs. M. Slchel, who also will give dinners and bridge parties. The Misses Gertrude and Winifred Wilson have Just returned from an ex tended visit with Mrs. Robert Hair, of Honolulu, where they were entertained delightfully at dinners, motor trips and parties by members of the smart set. They gained much popularity in the island, and their return to Portland was regretted by their many friende there. Miss Frances Brady complimented Miss Cronan with an informal tea Fri ran. Judge McDevItt, E. Covey, W. L. McCullen, J. Dewning and John Storan. Gordon Granger Relief Corps, No. 43, gave a house-warming to Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Thornton, who have Just com pleted their handsome new residence. Mrs. Thornton has been the corps mu sician for a number of years. The old fashioned dances were enjoyed until midnight, when supper was served. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Thornton's hospitality were: Mrs. Edith Owen, the guest of honor, who Is soon to leave for Butte, Mont., where she expects to make her future home; Mrs. Rosella Haviland and O. TV. Cass. Mrs. Culiins. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Van Home. Mrs. Fred Dalton, Mrs. C. E. Millar, of Seattle; Dr. J. E. Hall, medical direc Oollehur were Mrs. Edward Cornell, at Alexandra Court, and Mrs. Edward Swindells. Mrs. Jennie Beamer, of 897 East Burnslde street, entertained Peter A. Porter Circle No. 25, G. A. R., at her home Wednesday. Refreshments were served, followed by a short programme. consisting of vocal solos, recitations and an Interesting talk given by Colo nel Reeves, of Nevada. m m For the first time this season the members of St. Andrew's Society of Oregon met together at an informal supper at the Commercial Club last Wednesday night and passed several hours in jovial fellowship, listening to the rendition of stories, Scotch songs, etc., and to speeches which had as their text the need of securing many new members, so that the increased revenue could be used in works of benevolence among distressed and worthy Scotch- day afternoon. About 20 of the younger set called. Presiding at the tea table were Miss Harriet Kern and Miss Irene Dalv. A profusion of coreopsis was tor of the Department of Oregon; Judge T. B. McDevitt, past department com mander of Oregon; J. TV. Curran, past department chief of staff; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dingus, Mrs. John Murrill. used about the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook will entertain for Miss Cro nan and her fiance, Harry B. Humphry, at a delightful dinner. Miss Marjorie Haussmann, who has been passing the Summer at Seaside, returned last week and is preparing to HOTEL PORTLAND SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDING OF WEEK. go to New York to continue her vocal studies. Mrs. Henry Haussmann and Miss Getta Wasserman also returned last week from Seaside. lifllKSilia 1 Hi Ir , v '"V 1 Mwi)Mmw, iv, . - I a; . ! .v ! til i iA-z ill F-'X I . v 4 M Ira va-v-:I S ' ' J s i J' " " ' I ' 'til v ' - f v - PORTLAND tlHLS WHO WERE EXT KRTAIXKO IX HOXOLILU. "or.tinu"rt From Patr :?. Johnson. Mrs. Kthel Walker Trimblf, Rev. Dclmor H. Trimblo. A. W. Powers. Mrs. Melissa Tower. Mrs. L. M. Whitaker. Mrs. Florence Uooth, Miss Gladys Humphrey. Miss Kuth Hum phrey. Mrs. John Ingham. Rev. W. H Hampton. Mis Lois A. Cook, Vale. Or. Joseph Simon, Georpe A. Steel, Mrs George A. Steel. H. H. Northrup. Mrs. H. H. Northup, Ida F. Tounson, Rev, William Wallace Youngsnn, A. V. Miller. Mrs. A. F. Miller. Karl Webb Millir. Rev. William G. Eliot. Uev. A. N. Fisher. J. A. Forbes, Mrs. J A. Forbes. Mrs. W. N. Barrett. Hills- boro; Dr. J. W. Fawcett, Rev. W. Boyd Moore. Mrs. J. M. McDoupall. Rev J. TV". McDoupall. Miss Sadie E. Ford Oregon City; Mrs. F. L. Hamilton, Rev. I". Hamilton, Rev. William J. Dougrlas, Mrs. TV. J. Douglas. Rev Asa Sleeth. Mrs. Mattie M. S'.eeth. Rev. F. A. Schumman, Mrs, F. A. Schu man. Mrs. F. A. Fry, Rev. William H. Fry. Rev. Georere Hartunp. Mrs. Charlotte HartunK. Hon. Levi TV. My ers. Mrs. M. C. Lewis. Oak Grove: ftev. Cyrus A. Lewis, Oak Grove: J D. Lee, Mrs. M. D. Groves. N. D. Crock ett, Clackamas; H. D. Crockett, Lewis Montgomery. Jr.. Dr. J. E. Hall, Mrs. J. E. Hall. Mrs. Richard Rowett, widow of Major-General Richard Rowett, Car linville. 111.; James M. Reeves, .Bloom- ington. 111.; Mrs. Edith Rowett Reeves, Bloomingrton. 111.; John W. Peters, Miss Lottie S. Peters, T. S. Mc- Danlels, Mrs. T. S. McDaniels, Isaao A. Brown. Mrs. I. A. Brown, Hon. C. B Moores, Mrs. Sarah E. Moores, ex-Governor T. T. Geer. Mrs. T. T. Geer, Hon. S. B. Huston. Mrs. S. B. Huston, Rev. Simpson Asbury Starr. C. L. Wea ver, Hon. J. TV. Bell. Mrs. C. W. Bell Arthur Palmer Tlfft. C. Henry Cham- breau. Mrs. C. Henry Chambreau, Mrs. Lilly Davy Thomas. R. 8. Henley, Mrs. Loretta Henley. Mrs. Emma TV. Gilles pie. S. S. Gillespie, Hon. TV. T. Masters, Mrs. TV. T. Masters, Hon. B. Lee Paget, Mrs. B. La. Paget. A. Horn, Mrs. A. Horn, Dr. H. M. Bouvy. Mrs. H. M. Bouvy, John A. Beard, Miss Susan E. Kentner, D. B. Parks, Mrs. D. B. Parks, E. S. Larsen. Oregon City: Mrs. Louisa C Larsen. Oregon City; J. K. Gill, Mrs. J. K. Gill. Rev. C. C. Rarick. Mrs. C. C. Rarick, A. T. Lewis. Mrs. Mar garet D. Lewis. John Corkishr Mrs. H. E. Corkish, Professor E. J. Hadley, Mrs. E. J. Hadley, John B. Cleland, Mrs. J. B. Cleland. C V. Gantenbein. Mrs, C. V. Gantenbein, Mrs. J. A. Beard. James Beard. C. B. Starr, Miss Sylvia J. Starr, Harold Tracy. Mrs. Blanche Tracy, Henry i. McGinn, Mrs. Henry E. Mc Ginn. Rev. S. R. Hawkins, Mrs. S. R. Hawkins. Thomas D. Cline, Mrs. Esther Collins Cline. Miss Esther Eliz abeth Cline. Mrs. Annie C. Farley. Dal las, Or.: Mrs. F. TV. Miller, Miss Augus ta Miller, Mrs. Grace Trepton Cline Johnson, Thomas William Johnson, Trenton Klickitat Johnson, Miss Anna Johnson. Wesley Dean Cline. Dallas, Or.; Mrs. Emma Miller, B. G. Turner, Rev. Benjamin Young. Mrs. Benja min Young. B. S. Pague. Miss Alice Lar sen. Oregon City; Karl Arthur Miller. Fred Mallett. Mrs. Bernard G. Turner. Mrs. Owen Summers. Colonel Lewis Montgomery, Mrs. Lewis Montgomery, Bayard Arthur Miller and Ewmg Alden Miller. Mrs. Frank Butler was hostess on Tursday at an informal "thimble bee' iii honor of Mius Josephine Cronan, Additional guests were: Mrs. Robert F. Noonan, Mrs. Walter Yerian, Mrs. Jack Alexan-ler, Mrs. Owen Summers, Mrs. Walter Gearln, Mrs. Harry Sham. Miss Tessa Dent. Miss Margaret Web ber. Miss Mildred Moulton, Miss Dor othy Moulton. Miss Irene Daly. Miss Louise Gleason, Mists Frances Fuller, Ml? Edna Minslnirer. Miss Helen Min sinjrer, Mrs. Guy Standifer, Miss Winnl- fred Abbott and Miss Grace O'Neill. Invitations are out for a bridge mncneon I uesaay to be given bv Mrs. TV. M. Cake for the pleasure of Mrs. William C. McBride. who has returned from the East, and her guest, Mrs. nunter, or Dallas, Tex. mm Mr a Clarence Nichols is a house guest of the C. C. Smiths, on Twenty fourth street, until she is ready to leave, about October 1. for her trip aoroau. Airs. iMcnois niece. Miss Helen Bates, will accompany her. In honor of Miss Florence Kohn. whose wedding to George Noon Black. or Los Angeles, will take place Sen, tember 20. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seller were hosts at a charming dinner last week, and Miss Florence Wolfe was hostess at a novel entertainment Wednesday evening. Moving pictures were shown In the ballroom, after which the guests indulged in dancing. irancis Loewengart was host at a the ater party Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirsch will give a dinner on Tuesday evening, and others who will honor this popular bride-elect are Mr. and XEVVS FROM THE ARMY POST The delightful weather of the last two weeks has had a wonderful effect on reducing the number of parties in the post. The Mexican situation, being followed more closely by those in the Army than civilians, has also had its effect. There are some who believe that the regiment will be ordered to the Mexican border within a month, in which case it is probable that the ladie of tiie post will be left behlnu. A cam raisn on the border, while desired by some, would be an exceedingly hard one, ar.d many would prefer service in the Philppines to the Doraer. Mrs. George S. Tiffany, wife of Cap tain Tiffany, of the Twenty-first In fantry, was charming hostess at a o'clock tea FrMay afternoon, nearly all of the ladies of the post being pres eat. The Second Battalion, of the Twenty first Infantry, has gone to the Government-leased target range near Proebstel 'for target practice, and Thursday Major Samuel E. Smiley re lieved Captain Cromwell Stacey of the command there. The troops now at the range include Companies E, Cap tain Stacey, Lieutenant Lester M Wheeler: F. Captain George S. Tiffany, Lieutenant F. J. Riley; G, Lieutenant W. O. Boswell, in command, Lieutenant H. H. Taintor, and H. Captain Edgar A. Fry, Lieutenant Robert T. Snow. Lieutenant Bernard Lentz is battalion adjutant. Colonel George S. Young has re turned from a short trip to Pendleton where he attended the Roundup, and he was more than pleased with the enter tainment. Miss Constance Taylor, of Portland visited Mrs. Robert T. Phinney Wednes day and Thursday. Mrs. Taylor, a sister of Mrs. Robert T. Phinney. who has been visiting her for the last two months, expects to join her husband, Captain W. W. Tay lor, Jr., with the Nineteenth Infantry, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., about the first week in October She is remain ing here while it is so extremely hot in Kansas. Major Adrian S. Fleming, Adjutant- General of the Seventh Brigade, with headquarters here, has resumed his station. During his absence his place was filled by Major Samuel E. Smiley, of the Twenty-first Infantry. When the Second Battalion returns from the Proebstel target range, about October 1. the Twenty-first Infantry band, under command of Captain Clen ard McLaughlin, will practice pistol shooting, and it is probable that the Machine-Gun Platoon, of 22 men, under Lieutenant Robert T. Phinney, will practice. Lieutenant S. A. Gibson arrived Sun day from West Point and he has been assigned to Company I, Twenty-first Infantry. Lieutenant P. TV. Newgar- den, who came on. Tuesday, was as signed to Company K. . The children of the post started to school Monday, several of them for the first time entering a public school room. A Government bus drives up and down officers' row and takes the children to and from the schools in Vancouver, even taking them home for lunch. There is no school In the post for children, so they are sent to the nearest public school. m m m Major and Mrs. Jere B. Clayton have returned from an automobile trip through Central Oregon. V- iiw. W-C r.J. r-s: fife - 7 . 1 wmm ?-.i ?::::. .-5?? MM $riJfliV : ,;Ati - MRS. ARTHUR SEXDERS (HENRIETTA E. ROTHSCHILD). A pretty wedding of the week, which was solemnized at Hotel Portland Thursday afternoon was that of Miss Henrietta E. Rothschild and Arthur Senders. The ceremony was read by Dr. Jonah B. Wise at 4 o'clock in one of the main parlors, and was witnessed by about SO of the relatives and close friends of the bride and bride groom. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding supper was served. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Roy Getz sang "I Love You Truly," and Miss Amy May played the wedding march. An orchestra played throughout the evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rothschild, and is a charming girl. She was attractive in her gown of ivory crepe meteor trimmed with exquisite rose point lace, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Her full-length veil was fastened with lilies of the, valley and was arranged In mob cap. Miss Lola Senders, the maid of honor, wore a white charmeuse with gold lace and carried a shower of prima donna roses. Miss Laura Korell was in a pink charmeuse gown with bodice of silk shadow lace, and carried a shower bouquet of bridesmaid's roses. Barney May acted as best man, and the ushers were James Rothschild, a brother of the bride, and her cousin, Adolph Rothschild. After October la Mr. and Mrs. Senders will be at home In the Irv ing apartments. ;A: fe 1 Mrs. Katherin Morrison, Mr. Snee, Miss Ellen Cullens, Miss Rachel Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Conaway, Mr. and Mrs. Sundberg, Hazel Robinson, Mrs. E. P. Preble, Mrs. Leminson, Mrs. L. Pat terson, Mrs. Anna Gould, C. N. Thorn ton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Barber, Mr. and Mra E. Co vey, Air. Carson, Mrs. M. E. Carson, Mrs. D. Green, Miss Culiins, Mr. Hughes and Mrs. C. E. Newman. "H ; tk$ a ; ' : t r i " v , a v)- r t yr- s 4 tt t r ' 1 " T . .w..., ffiJr . -: 'fl MIm Jeaale Content Ramsey, v o vk ill Become the Bride Frederick Lorlng Daly on Tnei day, Srptrmhcr 311 Many De lixbtfnl Affairs Have Been Cilven to Honor Thin Charming; Bcidr-EIect. a f Captain Brooke, of the Thirtieth In fantry, on Thursday completed taking his examinations for promotion to the rank of Major. The examining board included Colonel George S. Young, Ma jor Samuel E. Smiley and Major Wilson Chase. EVEXTS OF THE WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Graham celebarted the 25th anniversary of their marriage on Thursday evening by entertaining at a large reception at tneir nome on Nartilla street. "The occasion was made pleasant by the reunion of many old friends who called to extend good wishes and congratulations to the couple. The rooms were decorated enectiveiy with palms and white roses and asters. Mrs. Graham received in a handsome white charmeuse gown, which was elaborated with point lace. The table was presided over by Mrs. V. 3. Cronin, Mrs. F. Sullivan, Mrs. William Jessop and Mrs, F. A. Ball Mrs. Cronin wore a handsome gown of black lace over silk. Mrs. Sullivan was gowned In Chantilly lace draped over white satin. Mrs. Jessop was attired in gray charmeuse trimmed with black lace and. Mrs. Ball wort royal blue silk. The punchbowl was presided over by Miss Margaret Fallon, who was attrac tive in white crepe with drape of black and white chiffon. Assisting about the rooms were Miss Dorothy Graham, the pretty young daughter of the house hold, and Mrs. Graham's four nieces, the Misses Gladys, Marion, Grace and Har riet Connolly, each of whom wore dainty girlish French frocks. Presents of silver, tokens of the love and esteem of friends and numerous letters and telegrams of congratulation were received by Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gorden Granger Woman's Relief Corps was entertained at the home of Mrs. Anna Bernard. 1198 Albina avenue, last Friday. Mrs. Bernard was assisted by Mrs. Edith Owen, Mrs. Lizzie Cona way, Mrs. L. A. Foster, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. George Low, Mrs. Larsen. The guests were entertained by readings by little Miss Fransetta Roth, after which a fine lunch was served, for which Gorden Granger is becoming fa mous. Those present were: Mrs. Gano, Mrs. Letts, Mrs. S. Newell, Miss Ada Murphy, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. A. J. Gregory,- Mrs. A. I Thornton, Miss Jessie Gemmell, Mrs. Cullen, Mrs. J. H. Dingus, Mrs. C. S. Newman, Mrs. Herbert A. Van Home, Mrs. Fred Dal ton, Mrs. C. E. Millar, of Seattle; J. W. Curran, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Anna Gould, Mrs. Storan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murphy, Mrs. McDaniels, Mrs. Culiins, Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, Mrs. Hamm, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Gimmeil, Mrs. Edith Owen, Mrs. J. A. Conaway, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Coslow, Mrs. M. E. Carson, Mrs. W. E. Slater. Mrs. E. P. Armstrong and little daughter, Twila: Miss McDaniels, Mrs. A. L. Larsen, Mrs. H. C. McCollum, Mrs. J. G. Chambers, Messrs. Bernard. Cur- i . A banquet was given the winners in the membership contest of the Rose City . Park Club at the clubhouse Wednesday afternoon by the defeated side. The dining-hall was decorated in yellow and green, the long tables hav ing several baskets filled with yel low blossoms, and candelabra with green shades. Luncheon wa.s followed by vocal selections by Mrs. Clyde Meach. and the guests played auction bridge. Mrs. Arthur Laidlaw, as the defeated captain, was hostess. Her helpers were Mesdames Silverman, V. G. Ripley, C. C. Shay, Morris Brom berger, Harry Brown, E. C. Johnson, George B. Raymond, E. P. Allshaw, B, Moore, D. A. Milne, Mann and Philo E. Jones. The winners were Captain Mrs. Frank Schlegel, Mesdames Max Smith. H. J. Blaesins, Fred Brooker, Carl Christensen, I. T. Houk, James C. Logan, Franklyn Perry, W. A. Lovett, George Perkins, V. M. C. Silva, J. A. McDonald, F. R. Miller and M. Gough ler. Mrs. Frank L Gollehur left last Sun day evening for San Francisco to join Mr. Gollehur, whese business called him there early in the Summer. Mrs. Gollehur is a daughter of Mrs. M. B. Rankin, whose home has been for so many years on Portland Heights, and she will be especially missed by a large circle of friends there. A number of delightful affairs were given for her before her departure. Mrs. Benjamin Trenkmann entertained with a luncheon on Wednesday. Mrs. Willis Goss New myer and Mrs. Gollahur were guests of honor at a theater party and tea after ward at the Portland, with Miss Louise Small as hostess, and also at a lunch eon given by Mrs. Francis P. Hallinan Among others entertaining for Mrs. ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH SCENE OF WEDDING OF WEEK. w"5: .-Ki mm !fA A iV v M-? - vie SNA vf- t Mrs. Leo P. Rooney. Miss Agnes Lowler and Leo P. Rooney were married Tuesday at SU Ignatius Church by Rev. Father Dillon. The ceremony was simple and only Immediate relatives were present. Miss Margaret Rooney was brides maid and John Buckley acted as best man. Mrs. G. M. Coffey, of Kalama, attended the wedding. men. It was reported that so many calls have been made on the society for aid lately that the revenues derived from membership fees have been taxed. A campaign has been started to double the membership, and suggestions made that a Scots building be erected in this city to house the Scotch societies and save money now paid for hall rent, SALEM. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Mrs. Edmund F. Carleton, wife of the assistant superintendent of public in struction, was & charming hostess Thursday, when she entertained at luncheon in honor of Mrs. J. A. Church ill, wife of the Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction. Mrs. Carleton's home, on Union street, was decorated beau tifully with dahlias and asters in bril liant reds and yellows, and the place cards were ornamented with Autumn leaves. Among the guests were: Mrs. Gaylord H. Patterson, Mrs. Homer Van Winkle, Mrs. E. O. Sieke. Mrs. J. C. Moreland, Mrs, Roy Burton, Mrs. Frank Spencer and Mrs. Churchill. m m Miss Emma Kerble gave a party In honor of her 12th birthday, at her home, September 19. The guests were the Misses Gladys Ellsworth, Baby Violet. Helen Parker, Annette Byford, Mar jorie Haar, Kathryne Easterday, Vic tor Edward, Leonard Grearer, Russell Ellsworth and Homer BidwelL On Monday evening the Waverlv Richmond Literary Club held the first meeting of the season at the home of na president, miss Edith Youngkrantz, 1016 Brooklyn street. This is the third year of the club's existence, and the 10 memoers present seemed more en thusiastic than ever to make this year's work especially interesting as well as instructive. It was decided to devote the first few months to the study of current events, before taking up one of the classics. Miss Carol Mitchell will entertain the club at her home, 632 East Thirty-seventh street, Septem ber 28. The annual business meeting of the Portland Heights Club was held Friday evening at the clubhouse and the elec- The Accepted Garment Ideas in Outer Fashions are revealed in our showing of smart models, gar ments that appeal immediately to those seeking the fashionable, yet not unreasonably priced; there's in dividuality in every garment. Afternoon and Evening Gowns $14.95, $19.50, $29.50 to $75.00 Afternoon and Evening Wraps $19.50, $29.50, $37.50 to $100 At-Home and Business Frocks $9.50, $14.50, $19:75 to $39.50 Utility, Sport and Tourist Coats $7.95, $12.95, $18.75 to $37.50 Tailored, Demi-Trimmed and Novelty Suits $14.95, $19.50, $27.50 to $65.00 I 9S Corner Sixth and Alder Opposite Oregonian tion of officers took place. After the reports of the retiring officers were Very Modish Indeed ARE TBB Coats, Suits and Gowns We Are Showing This Season You will like the many beautiful designs selected from the creations of leading designers. They possess that charm and distinction which the woman of individual personality appreciates in her wearing apparel. C. E. Holliday Co. Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Suits, Dresses and Waists "of the Better Class" Ladies' Outer Garments Exclusively Chanticleer Appeal to the moat fastidious aa a place to entertain your B'ncats. While riijoylnn din ner, yon have a punorftniie view of the Columbia Kiver Gorge in all ita alury. Xrxt time you go for an ontfnMT, motor out to CHAN TICLEER over good rouda. Cream Chicken Dinner Country style, our apccialty. Phone Long; Distance, Corbett, Oregon. r- r r. WRINKLES HOW TO REMOTE I. IS MIXUTE", HlllV TO PREVENT FROM COMINU. Inclose 2c stamp for particulars. Satis faction sruaranteed. Free demonstration atouroftice, v. secona nour, 3Stji Wash ington Bt.. i'ept. r. nours l to 5 f. M. NEO-PLAS THl E ItiEJiCV, Portland, Oregon. Phone Alain 3271. Asenta V anted. Territory for Sals.