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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, SEFTEMBEK J.T, 1914. A. mm;m:mm: The style -Center of Portland A Notable Assemblage of Tailored Apparel II . ii mm Mill Sst's' irv "-C-Cv . JKI. : 1 V I I I I I Mill SXSS .SSSGS$f- ': I I Mil I II I M V V J (Continued From Page 3. ter. Miss Isabella, left for an Eastern trip yesterday. After a visit of 10 days in Chicago and Detroit they will so to Millbrook. N. Y. , where Miss Clark will enter school. En route to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Clark will pass some time vis iting In New York, Washington, D. C. and other Eastern cities. Miss Sara McCully will entertain on Tuesday for a bevy of girls who will leave the latter part of this month for schools in the East and South. m . . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot and children have closed their Summer home at Gearhart and returned to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Murphy and Mrs. James A. Dougherty also returned to Portland early in the week, after Summering in their hand some new beach residence. f . . . Miss Minnie Fleischner and her fiance, William Ehrman. have claimed a large share of the social attention of the week. Two attractive luncheons had Miss Fleischner for honor guest, one being presided over by Miss Ruth Ito senfeld on Monday, when covers were laid for 12. Wednesday evening Miss Gladys Lang was hostess for a jolly dinner dance al the Claremont Country Club, her guests numbering about 30 of the younger contingent. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Metzger acted as chaper ons. On Wednesday Miss Emily Ehrman presided at a luncheon complimenting the bride-elect, when covers were laid for Miss Fleischner. Miss Gladys Lang, Miss Ruth Rosenfeld, Mrs. Henry Metzger. Miss Feldenheimer, Miss Stella Wolfe, Miss Amy Xeuberg, of Cologne, Germany, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sigmund Frank, Miss Mary Citron. Miss Helen Simon, Mrs. Ed ward Ehrman and the hostess. The table appointments were particularly pretty, low bowls of scarlet carnations forming the chief Oecoratlon. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Blumauer pre sided at one of the most attractive dinner tables at the Hotel Multnomah last night in honor of Miss Fleischner and Mr. Ehrman. Their guests were the families of the bride-elect and her fiance and Mrs. Hazel B. Litt. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner will give a smart dance thiB evening in honor of the much-entertained couple. Miss Fleischner and Mr. Ehrman, and they will share honors with Miss Fanchon Davis, of San Francisco, a cousin of the bride-elect, and Miss Linda Bachman. a cousin of Mr. Ehr man's. who also came up from San Francisco to be present at the nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner were hosts for a charming dinner party Thursday evening, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehrman of San Fran cisco, parents of the bridegroom-to-be. The table was exquisitely appointed and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ehrman. Mr. and Mrs. t N. Fleischner, Miss Fleischner and her fiance. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv W. Metzger. Miss Helen Simon, Joseph Ehrman. Jr., also of San Fran cisco, and the host and hostess. Mrs Richard Hoge entertained at one of the prettiest luncheons of the week on Thursday at her home, honor ing her house guest, Mrs. Frederick H Mason, of Spokane. Additional cov ers were' laid for Mrs W. P. Kent, of Chicago, Mrs. Herbert H. Calvin, of San Francisco, Mrs. John F. Forbis and her attractive daughter. Miss Marjorie Forbis. Coming as a complete surprise is the news of the marriage of Miss Ella Flizabeth Wills, of this city, to George C Reed which was solemnised Frlday evenlng. Rev. Frank Flndlay officiat ing There were no attendants, and only the Immediate family were pres ent Mr Reed and his bride have been engaged for some time, but the wed- nnt hofn chosen. He i a brother of Medford Reed, w-hose wedding to Aliss itosauno. a-hihuic Win be a brilliant event of Wednesday evening. Mr. Reed is the son of James Sykes Reed, a brother of Mrs. Harvey Lounsberry, and is a graduate of O. A. C, and is very well known in this city. He is an agricultural engineer. and is at present In cnarge oi me a T. TKnmn.nn arm Vnnwn S ClOVer- hill Farms, at Deer Island, where he and his bride will make tneir nome ai ter a short wedding trip. i irtlior lichtfnl affair at the Wa verly Country Club was the dinner and dance for which Miss Sarah Hart was Lora Cumming and her fiance. Paul E. Woll. of Philadelphia, Pa., and the bride's attendants, the Misses Shanna and Harriet Cumming. Miss Louise BnrnB Miss Katherine Holbrook. Miss Margaret Hewett. Miss Clementine Lambert. The dinner was chap"eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perpall, also of Philadelphia, the latter oeing a sis ter of the bride-elect. ... This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edward Hart have asked a few friends informally to tea to compliment Mr. BEN SELLING and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. The guests will be the intimate friends of the newlyweds. Miss Hazel Dolph. who is passing a iionth at Seavtew, Wash., with her mother. Mrs. Cyrus A. Doipn, ana brothers, was in town for a few days last week and visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Dolph. Holt W. Cookinsham left Thursday eveninir to resume his studies at Har vard College. He was accompanied by Dwight Fullerton, who is also going to take up his school worn in me East. f.0 irronv r:iifiirist Owen, who re cently moved to Medford, Or., will ar- in Portland tomorrow ana win ue at the Hotel Benson for a few days. She plans to attend several social iuiic tions this week in Portland. Miss Uarkn Tar'lc'srtn. who has been visiting the Owens during the Summer, re turned to Portland last ween. w . trrt Vnchlpr cavft his bachelor din ner loot nisrht at the ArlinEton Club, and it was a very festive affair. His guests included his Desi man, irvme Webster, the ushers, Frederick A. in..t.. Tr,rrlan 7n Edward W. Ort- man, Harold S. Well's, and a few addi tional close friends. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery presided at charming luncheon Friday at the University Club, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. Covers were laid for the honor guests. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rus sell Talbot, Colonel and Mrs. Henry C. Cabell, and the hostess. A distinguished visitor in Portland during the week was Mrs. Alice B. Chittenden, of San Francisco, wno vis ited with Mrs. James G. Gauldl for a few days prior to leaving for New York, where she will establish a studio. Mrs. Chittenden is a very clever artist, specializing in portrait painting. Dur ing her visit here she was delight fully entertained by several prominent matrons. Miss Hazel Reed also complimented Miss Rosalind Kingsley, who is one of the most entertained of the Fall brides-elect, with a pretty tea on Tues day at her home. The Reed residence was elaborately decked with a profu sion of brilliant-hued blossoms, and the daintily appointed tea table was presided over by Mrs. Sanderson Reed and Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Stowers. They were assisted by Mrs. Harvey Lounsberry, sister of the hostess, Miss Charlotte Laidlaw and Miss Alice Gadsby. Mrs. Jay J. Morrow and her pretty little niece. Xjucretia, left Thursday night for a month's visit in Texas. . Mrs. John Klosterman and daughter. Miss Kemna Klosterman. have taken up their residence for the Winter at the Hotel Mallory. The Klostermans had planned an extended European trip, but were unable to carry out their plans, due to the war. Miss Klos terman will pass part of the Winter in New York and take short trips to islands in the Caribbean Sea. . . Miss Anna Liebenthal. an attractive San Francisco belle, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford P. Lowengart for several weeks. Miss Liebenthal will be the honor guest at a large dance that the Lowengarts are planning to give on Wednesday evening at the Tualatin Country Club. . The first dancing party of the sea son of the Irvington Club will be held Friday evening, September 18, and thereafter the first and third Friday of each month. The first party will be formal, with the grand march begin ning at 8:30 o'clock. The committee and patronesses will be named later. The card parties will be held the sec ond and fourth Fridays of each month, beginning with September 25. When ever there is a fifth Friday In the month it will be a children's dancing party. F. S. Fields, chairman of the card committee, desires a large attendance the first night. September 25, because at that time the permanent season ar rangements will be made. Those who expect to attend the card party on September 25 will kindly telephone or write Mr. Fields, 681 Thompson street. The patronesses for the affair are: Mrs. Andrew Porter. Mrs. W. P. JoneB, Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Mrs. S. L Eddy, Mrs. Chester Deerlng, Mrs. W. F. Wood ward. The floor committee consists of Walter Holman. E. J. Jeager. R. L Aid rich. H. R- Hayek and J. H. Beckley. ... The French lecture to be given by Dr. V. B. De Lory in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, September 15, will be "Modern Military Painters In France." Another lecture will be deliv ered in the same place Friday. The subject then will be "Descartes." Both lectures are in French and will begin for the Smartly Dressed Women of Portland YOUR Fall and Winter Suit or Coat should re flect the mode of the season. To achieve this at a moderate expenditure, let this be your store a store with an established reputation for in tegrity in word and deed a store with style ideas of the most advanced type. Visit the store now while the exhibit is at its height. A cordial welcome and a service courteous awaits you. Suits $19.50 to $74.50 Coats $10.00 to $50.00 Raincoats $15 to $30 Every garment is man-tailored by a master of the craft, and the fabrics are in the mode of the hour: Scores and scores of alluring models are exhibited, a harmonious blending of color and outline. Entire Third Floor Elevator A Shop for Gentlewomen at 11 A. M. The lectures are intended for those who are studying rencn. ' As a pretty farewell compliment to Mrs. Raymond McCarthy (Irene Flynn), of Pueblo, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. William F. Greer entertained at supper and a musicale Sunday. Covers were laid for 10 at a prettily appointed table. American Beauty roses forming the main decoration. Vocal selections were given by Mrs. McCarthy, the host and hostess, and piano numbers by Miss. Mamie Helen Flynn made the evening a most enjoyable one. . Dr. David Trainer Kerr, who had been visiting relatives in the East for the past three months, returned to Portland last week. He was a delegate from this city to the National dental convention held In P.ochester, N. Y. NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST During the week practically all the officers and ladles of the post, and also the soldiers, attended the Columbia River Interstate Fair in Vancouver. They were particularly Interested In the Wild West events, and the 90th an niversary celebration in honor of the founding of Fort Vancouver. Captain Armlstead, with Company K, Twenty first Infantry, camped at the grounds .... , 3 I.' I A . . , - n H crave the Butts manual drill to the music of the Twenty-rirst inraniry oano, mm im part in the night show depicting scenes of '49, when a homesteader's cabin was attacked. ... Lieutenant-Colonel John F. Morrison, of the Twenty-first Infantry. Is to be promoted to a full Colonel within a few days. It is expected that he will be assigned to command the Sixth Infan try. He is being congratulated upon his promotion. Colonel Morrison Is a recognized authority In military tactics. He has studied much in foreign coun tries. Colonel Lassiter, the extra Colonel assigned for duty to the Twenty-first Infantry several weeks ago, has been PORTLAND GIRL MARRIED AT HOLY ROSARY CHURCH. Mrs. Philip T. Meaney. A simple, but pretty, wedding of the week was that of Miss Mary Elizabeth Sharkey and Dr. Philip T. Meaney. The ceremony was solemnized Tuesday morn ing at 11 o'clock In the Holy Rosary Church. Rev. Father O'Brien officiating. The altars were prettily dec orated with chrysanthemums and palms. Miss Antonla Neppach played the wedding march. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Edward J. Sharkey. She wore a handsome gown of ivory charmeuse with a tunic of "princess lace. She carried an artistic shower bou quet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Irene Sweeney, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Peter J. Meaney. of The Dalles, a brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward J. Sharkey. LADIES, B B P ft R V. PLACING vnim PALI. ORDER FOR YOUR TAILOR - MADE SUIT, GET MY PRICES. B. FINK LADIES' TAILOR, 407 EILERS BLD : ! Ml n Morrison Street at Fourth -or.t,l mnnth'. Ivn of :ita nc n re and Portland, ail oi wnum left Monday for San Francisco, learn of their departure. In commemoration of the wTitlng or composing of the National emblem, The Star-Spangled Banner," by Fran cis Scott Key, a National salute of 21 guns was fired Saturday noon. All of the officers and soldiers of the post were at "attention" and tho band sound ed off and played with unusual effect the famous song which was Just then a century old. It will be recalled that Mr. Key was detained on a British ship at the bombardment of Fort McHenry. Mrs. Oeorge S. Young, wife of Colonel Young, post commander, herself a Daughter of the American Revolution, called the attention of the Women's Relief Corps and other patriotic organ izations in Vancouver to the. fact that the salute would be fired. Miss Polly Young returned from Port land, where she had been visiting in the younger set. Major Jere B. Clayton, of the Med ical Corps, has been ordered for Fort Bam Houston, at San Antonio, Tex., and will go there about October 1, accom panied by Mrs. Clayton. Major and Mrs. Clayton have lived in the post for four and one-half years and have made many close friends In Vancouver and Great Sale of Oriental Rugs 392 Morrison St. Corner Tenth St. A choice collection of over 1500 high-grade Oriental Rugs, all sizes and descriptions. We have been collecting these rare and antique rugs for the past two years, intending to exhibit at the great Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, 1915. On ac count of the European war. we have fonnd it impos sible to bring the balance of our collection from Constantinople, so we decided to locate in Portland and now are offering the entire stock at greatly reduced prices. Don't miss this great opportunity. N. V. Simonian & Co. 392 Morrison Opp. Olds, Wortman & King Announcement: A wealth of beautiful, exclusive weaves anl shades in woolens are on display at the new home of Norman Bros., foremost Custom Tailors to women. s You may inspect the chic models that Paris and New York have given approval to for this Fall and Winter. Norman Brothers New Quarters 101-106 Northwestern Bank Bldg Cor. Morrison and Broadway EVENTS OP THE WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Beeson, J34 East Twelfth street North, were happily surprised Saturday evening by about 20 of their relatives and friends In honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Among those present were Mrs. L C. McCabe, who was present at the wed ding in Delavan. 111.; Mrs. M. M. Rynearson. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ueeson and son, Ray. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Beeson and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chrlstopherson and son and daughter. Mrs. Mary Flske. Mr. and Mrs. E. U Keeney. Dr. L C. McCabe. Harry Mc Cabe. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Slubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meeker, Karl Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. Vellage and A. T. Elott. A doien beautiful silver pie forks were presented. The evening was en Joyably spent. Cards were played, re freshments served and music was fur nished by Miss Gladys Beeson. Mi.s Edith Dye entertained a number of young people at her home. 1027H Belmont stree. Saturday even ing In honor of the return of Jack Wal lace, Jr.. and Miles McFarland from Seaside. The young people d"l