THE SUNDAY ORJEGOXIAN, PORTLAND. AUGUST 9. 1914.
of Miss Virginia Carolyn Ryder and
r- -at PorVar Mrs H. L Tay-
lor Mrs. W. H. GUI, Miss Van Cise and
Miss Klrkpatrlck assisted serving the
Andrew Giesy Miller. The wedding win
be an event of next Wednesday. The
announcement of tne engagement
guests in tne oinins-room. a" "
ter of the dining table was a large
-Ala. 1,0 whir-h had been ulaced
caused quite a flutter among tne
friends of both bride and bridegroom
elect. The latter is one of the Miller
trim H la a son of Mr. and Mrs.
wane v. .. .......
SI tiny candles and the numerals.
"1833-1914. All or tne omcers
ladles of the post were Invited.
IT AnO"tnArs nnW On a
George Miller, of Aurora. The charm
ing young br'.de-to-be is tne daugnter
of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ryder, of
t. ritxr The vfiunir couple were stu
v. u in . ri o .
mapping detail near GUroy. Cal., are
dents at Washington High School, and
expectea to return aero un
nf this month. Captain R C. Moore
It was there that the romance eianeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryder made known their
daughter's betrothal by a formal an-
..M.n( td.( Thtirfidav. Andrew
Is In command.
rt...l. nr.Ka- r1 Hiraanav riK been
UA);kaiii ,. m . .. j
ordered to Topeka, Kan., to be on duty
with the organised militia of the state.
Just now he Is returning home with his
Miller Is manager of the Washington
PORTLAND GIRL IS MARRIED
IN YOKOHAMA
1
Ssslllfl I ''Ib
. ,. a. mm ilai rlv. f Xira T. Arnetl.
George Seymour Beechwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Bmith, or tionoiuiu; mi. aim
R N. Hockenberry, Dr. and Mra. Newell
Lee Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Babson. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Robertson. Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Mackle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thomp
son. R L Lewis, Mrs. W. Mitchell, Mr
and Mrs. William R. Boone, Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Her
bert C, Miller, Dr. and Mrs. L. Q. Mc
Aloney, Mr. and Mra George TV. Mo
Math. Mr. and Mrs. William Reid, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Reld, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Altchlson,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denton. Dr. and Mrs
A N. Creadlck, Mrs. Samuel Creadlck.
Dr and Mrs. R. J. Marsh. Judge and
Mrs. C. E. Wolverton, Mrs. August
Klosterman, Miss Klosterman. Miss
Gretchen Klosterman. Miss Abby
Whiteside, Mla Fanxon La Mont Frits
Behrends and a few others.
Dr. and Mra. C R. Templeton and
daughter have returned from the beach.
They closed their seaside cottage
earlier this Summer than usual, as Miss
Marguerite will leave for California
tomorrow to attend the State Univer
city She graduated from Portland
Academy in June. Several of Miss
Tnmpleton's poems have appeared in
print during the past year.
Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare was hostess
early in the week, entertaining In com
pliment to Mis Hasel Quick, of Berk
eley, Cak, who waa the house guest of
Dr. and Mrs. William B. Hare.
.
The Monday Afternoon Club en
joyed a matinee party at the Heillg
on Wednesday, when the members saw
"Omar the Tentmaker." A tea at the
Haxelwood followed the performance.
Covers were laid at an artistically
appointed table for Mrs. J. Coulsen
Hare, an honorary member; Mrs. G. A
Combs. Mrs. R. E. Watklns, Mra. W. B.
Hare, Mlsa Nina Joy, Mrs. W. D. Lock
wood and Mrs. McFarland. The club
members meet on alternate Mondays
for an afternoon, at which sewing and
(study are features. While one mem
ber reads aloud from some of the beat
books of fiction or from a classic the
others sew. Tea concludea the gather-
Among Fortlanders on the Continent
of Europe at the present anxious time
is Mrs Weslev S. Conser. of 1124 Cleve
land avenue. Walnut Park. Mrs. Con
ser is a member of a tourist party
which is making a European trip,
and the last Intelligence of her to
friends was from Italy.
The most original social affair of
the season was that given on Friday
night at the handsome home of Mr.
and Mra. M. L Kline. The invitations
had been issued in the form of tickets
for an excursion on the "Never Was
and Never Will Be Railway." Mr. and
Mrs. Klein had planned every detail
with the greatest forethought. A typi
cal depot waa found by the guests
upon their entrance to the beautiful
garden that surrounds the Kline resi
dence on Chapman street. Portland
Heights. Every one. came with hand
bags and luggage. One guest brought
her pet dog on a chain. There waa
the peanut butcher, the porter, the
conductor and brakeman. Cards were
played at various stations and when
the supper was ready, in came the
waiter calling "Supper is now ready in
the dining car." While the gam ot
bridge was most Interesting, suddenly,
out went the lights and there was a
realistic hold-up. A large number of
friends shared the pleasures of this
unique and Jolly entertainment.
..'
Mrs. John Francis Shea, Mrs. William
P. Castleman and Master John Pryor
Castleman left Wednesday for San
Francisco. They will be the house
guests of Mrs. Rowland Chapman and
will return the end of August. Mrs.
Castleman will leave the first week In
September to Join Mr. Castleman in
New York after passing the Summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Francis Shea.
Mrs. George Stovall and Mrs. George
Stovall, Jr., were hostesses on Wednes
day afternoon, entertaining at a charm
ingly planned card party in compliment
to Miss Katherlne Jackson, of Chicago.
The party was held in the home of Mrs.
Stovall, Sr., which waa artlstioally dec
orated with bowls and baskets of pink
sweet peas mingled with white flowers
and feathery ferns. Miss Naldyne Baker
gave some charming readings that were
appreciated by the assembled guests.
Miss Celia Berger assisted the hostesses
In serving. Among those present were
Miss Jackson, Mrs. H. T. Burntrager,
Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mra. E. A. Bealls.
t Ameti Mrs Preston Smith.
Mrs. George AKers, Mrs. v. m. i. onv,
Mrs. E. R. Erwin, Mrs. Edwin James,
Mrs. C. M. Klggins, Mrs. ueorge
rish Mrs. Fred MeUish, Mra. Henry
Thompson, Mrs. William Bacon, Mrs.
F. F. Boody, Mrs. John Clark and
others.
m m w
ii M.mh, f thA vounarer set.
the really, truly younger set, are ln-
terested in tne approacnins; m.rrie.o
High School football team. oin ine
Miller twins are prominently Identified
with amateur athletics.
'
Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt has returned
after a year's absence In Italy and Is
being welcomed by her many friends
in Portland.
Charming In every detail was the
large party given by Miss Elizabeth
Hoben at her home on Larrabee street
last Thursday evening in honor of
Mrs WUHam Klrke, a prominent young
society leader of Los Angeles. Music,
dancing and Jolly games formed the
evening's entertainment, the guests
participating In an enjoyable im
promptu programme.
Following the music the guests re
paired to the dining-room, where a
dainty repast was served.
Masses of brilliant golden-glow,
artistically combined with ferns, cen
tered the beautifully appointed table,
and dainty place cards carrying out
the color scheme of pink and yellow
marked the places. Upon leaving the
table each guest was presented with
a unique and appropriate souvenir
which created much amusement.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, a profusion of cut
flowers effectively arranged making
the rooms a bower of beauty.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Clarno. Professor and Mrs.
Luclen Becker. Mr. and Mrs. W. C
McNaught, Judge Cameron and Mrs.
Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. William Klrke.
of Los Angeles; Dr. William Elsen. Mrs.
June MacMlllen Ordway. Mr. and Mrs.
MacCormack. Miss Esther Sundquist,
John MacKinnon. Mr. Ruddlman. Nor
wegian Consul Andre M. Cederburgh,
Mrs. Cederburgh. Frank D'Arcy, Cap
tain Andrew Hoben, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P Hoben and the Misses Hoben.
Mrs. William Thrift Pangle and Miss
Florence Pangle, her daughter, re
turned from Seattle, where they were
entertained at numerous outings and
social affairs. They are now at home
at the Nortonia (
Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Young and family
were among the Portlanders who mo
tored to Mount Hood for a week-end
trip. The Youngs have visited a num
ber of interesting nearby places this
Summer. They formerly resided In
Chicago, where they have Urge Inter
ests but have become enchanted with
the beauty of Oregon scenery and wltn
the delightful climate.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A Warner and
daughter motored from Seattle and are
guests of tbelr aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Doble.
NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST
Brigadier-General George Bell, Jr.,
and Mra Bell arrived Thursday from
San Francisco. They will occupy the
Commanding General's quarters, where
they already have taken quarters. Gen
eral Bell succeeds Generay Ramsay D.
Potts, retired May 1, and has umd
command of the Seventh Brigade.
Lieutenant Lawrence E. Hohl, of the
Tenth Infantry, accompanied General
Bell as aide-de-camp.
When the General arrived he was
saluted with 11 guns fired by a. de
tachment from the Twenty-first In
fantry. When General Bell was sta
tioned here before he was I"P?'
General of the Department of the t-o-lumbla,
which has since gone out of
existence through reorganisation. Me
was with the troops at the Joint ma
neuvers held at Gate, Wash., In July,
1813 as an observer, having then Just
returned from Europe, where he was
detailed as an observer of the Euro
pean armies. Major Adrian S. Flem
ing, now temporarily absent, is the
brigade adjutant. Colonel R. H. Wil
son of Fort Lawton, Wash., who was
In command of the brigade since the
m mi - m - a nasi IAATI
retirement or uenerai
relieved of this duty.
Great interest is manifested by all in
the post concerning the European war
. n tno officers
now in proBrooo. -
have studied the situation for years
. -V.lr.ma K u v
and all manner oi war pi .......
been worked out. The daily newspa
pers are eagerly read for the latest
news and the Mexican crisis attracts
no attention.
Mrs Taylor, wife of Lieutenant Tay
lor, In honor of all the post visitors,
gave a delightfully informal tea to all
of the ladles of the post Friday after
noon. Assisting her in serving were
Mrs. Joseph C. Castner, Mrs. John F.
Morrison. Mrs. Rutherfurd S. Hartz
and MrB. Walter C. Sweeney.
Mrs. Fairfax, wife of Lieutenant
Fairfax, gave a reception Friday night
at her home in honor of the Slat an
niversary of her father, Lieutenant
Colonel Otis W. Pollock? who arrived
for a visit Wednesday. Colonel Pol
lock served most of his time in the in
fantry, so the color scheme of blue and
white was carried out consistently
throughout the quarters. In the re
ceiving line with Colonel Pollock and
Lieutenant Fairfax and Mrs. Fairfax
were General George Bell. Jr., and Mrs.
Bell, General John H. Page, Sr. (re
tired), and Mrs. Page, and Colonel
George S. Young, post commander.
Mrs, John H. Page, Jr., served punch.
Mrs. Jere B. Clayton poured coffee and
Mrs. Edgar A Fry served the ice cream.
PROMINENT WASHINGTON COUPLE ARE WED.
i I W V. -SriSrCV- 'LWW'-jVS ST, s.
ROOSEVELT, Wash., Aug. 8. (Special. Miss Anna Laura Billington and
Horace A White, of Roosevelt, were married Thursday evening- at Mbto
Wash. The wedding was a delightful "ome affair. The bride is
of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Billington. of Mabton. Wash. Mr. White is the lounger
son of Richard D. White, a prominent sheepman of this place. He has been in
partnership with bis father for a number of years. whit- tour-
After a wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. White departed In Mr. Whites tour
ing car to visit many places of Inter est In the state.
Upon their return Mr. White will build a house at Roosevelt.
THWBlHPfflliaWl Bfta
Km.
' '''sSHsHsssHBf
Mrs. George Irvine Adams.
Cabled news from Yokohama
tells of the marriage of Miss
Bertha Barln, daughter of Mrs.
Josephine Harding Barln, of this
city and the late L T. Barln. to
George Irving Adams. The cere
mony was performed at the
American consulate In Yokahama
and after the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Adams went to a Summer
resort in Japan for their honey
moon. The bride has been a kinder
garten teacher in Manila for some
time and met Mr. Adams while in
the Islands.
Mr. Adams Is a mining engineer
of large experience In the United
States and In the Orient, and Is
occupying the chair of mineral
ogy and geology In the Univer
sity of Tientsin. China, to which
place they will go late in August.
company and he may leave about Au
gust IB for his new position. Mrs.
Sweeney may remain a month here
owine to the more pleasant weather.
Lieutenant Robinson, who recently
returned from a year's course at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan., has been ordered
to return to the staff school and he
will leave for Fort Leavenworth In a
few days.
.. .. e
Dr. Harry Ebert, son of Colonel
Ebert, who had been visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. E. Ebert, In Vancouver,
left Monday for his station In charge
,1,. .iuMKiina sfa.tion at Astoria.
wi "4 t ------
His younger brother, George abert,
left Thursday tor uerxeiey, wuoio
will enter the senior class this month.
9
Mrs. John H, Page, Jr., and Mrs. R C.
Moore will entertain the ladles of the
post Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bennett, wife of Captain L C.
Bennett Tuesday afternoon entertained
20 ladles of the post for her mother,
Mrs. Blessing, who is visiting her. Mrs.
Stewart, mother of Lieutenant Stew
art, poured tea, Mrs. Walter C. Swee
ney presided at the coffee urn and Mra
John C. Fairfax cut the Ices. The prise
guessing contest was won by Mrs. Nev
Icut, of Chicago, who Is visiting Mrs.
Cromwell Stacey.
Mrs. Hartz, wife of Lieutenant Hartz,
with her two children, will leave on
the Beaver. In Portland Monday, bound
for Ocean Park, in Southern California,
where she will be Joined by her mother,
Mrs. C. H. Granger, who has visited
in the post here. Mrs. Hartz expects
to be gone six weeks.
Mrs. Hagood, wife of Lieutenant Ha
good, and Mrs. Herbert C. Glbner, at
the home of the latter, entertained the
ladles of the post at bridge, five hun
dred and tea Wednesday afternoon.
The house was decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants. Mrs. Mor
rison poured coffee. Mrs. Wilson Chase
cut the ices and Mrs. John B. Richard
son Mra Hartz, Mrs. Robinson and
Mrs. W. H. Gill assisted In serving. A
color scheme of pink was used effect
ively in the dining-room. At bridge
8
Exclusive High Grade
Caruso Chocolates
91.00 THE POUND
Bring welcome smiles and
joy to sweet lovers. Ab
solute in purity and fla
vor. Mail a box any
where in the world.
Wall's Sweet Shop
291 Morrison Street.
Phone Marshall 3123.
Removal Sale
For the early Fall. Save 15 per
cent on all ladies' tailor-made Suits
8 ALL & PRESSMAN,
171 Eleventh, So. of Morrison.
Formerly B. Sail, 411 Morrison.
"Never were styles so radical
or so chic. Sketched
above is the new
Cossack
Turban
an original creation of blaek
velvet very smart.
See them in the window
Daily, charming hats selected by
our Mr. Kerble while in New
York are being unpacked.
$5 to $25
Mrs. Robert L. Weeks and Mrs. Wfon
Chase won the prises and Mrs. Wilkes
and Mrs. H. L. Taylor scored highest
at five hundred.
Mrs. Morrison, wife of ' Lieutenant
Colonel Morrison, entertained all of
the ladies in the post at tea Thursday
afternoon rn honor of the departing
ones, Mrs. Castner, Mrs. Elmer W.
Clarke and Mrs. Oliver P. Robinson.
Mrs. James M. Hobson, Jr., cut the Ices
and Mrs. Clayton poured tea. Miss
Anne Trotter and Mrs. Wilson Chase
assisted. The rooms were decorated
beautifully with pink sweet peas, a
pink color scheme being carried out.
Captain Elmer W. Clark and Mrs.
Clark and the children will leave Port
land on the steamer Beaver tomorrow,
bound for San Francisco, where they
will leave oa the next Government
transport for the Philippine Islands,
see
Major Joseph C CSartner and Mra
Castner left yesterday for Washing
ton, D. C where he will attend War
College for a year.
e
Lieutenant Hagood will leave here
soon for Washington, t. C, where he
will attend the Army MedlosJ Bch
Mrs. Hagood will accompany her hus
band. Major Adrian a Fleming, Brigade
Adjutant, left Wednesday for apart.
Wis for target practice. He will b
gone two weeks.
.
Major Chase and Mrs. Chase Wednes
day evening gave an enjoyable dinner
Concludd op pm. a.)
A LAST GOODBYE
TO WASH DRESSES
Every ladies' and misses' wash dress in
the store leaves us tomorrow far below
the wholesale cost; these are the prices
at which you will own them:
$4.85 and $6.85 Dresses
$1.95
$8.85 and $10.65 Dresses
$335 -
$12.85 and $14.85 Dresses
Models both dainty and graceful in
midsummer fabrics. Please be on hand
early, for the quantity is limited.
BEN SELLING
The Ladies' Smart Clothes Shop
Morrison at Fourth
I