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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1914)
THE STJTTDAT OREGOXIAN, PORTIiANIJ, STTPTErBTiTR 27, 1914. '' ' " f v; VI r ,j :: : season's most attractive debutantes. Bhe- probably will be presented for mally to society early in November. Miss Maisie MacMaster wUl not return to her home until November. a.s she la Visiting school friends in the Bast. Miss Jeannette Thomas, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren . E. Thomas, returned to Portland Tuesday jiig-ht after an extended visit of six months with friends in the Eastern cities. She has been royally enter tained during her visits, and en route to her home stopped off in St. Paul Xor a few days' visit with other school Iriends. One of the merriest supper parties mX Hotel Portland on Monday evening was that for which Mrs. Joseph Na than Teal was hostess. The supper party was a finale to a box party at the Heiligf Theater for which Mrs. Teal was also hostess, her guests including Miss Ruth Teal, Miss Rhoda Rumelin, W. A. Johnson, "Willis K. Clark and Ray Conroy. Dinner dances are training in popu larity daily, among the leading clubs. Hotels, and of course, private homes. The University Club is the latest or ganization to adopt this form of en tertainment, and the initial dinner dance will take place Friday evening at the handsome home on Sixth and Jefferson streets. The" hours are from 6:1)0 to midnight, so that everyone will have ample opportunity to in dulge in this pastime. The Commercial Club's dances are delightful affairs, and each one proves 'more attractive than preceding ones. They are held Wednesday evenings from 7 to XO o'clock in the spacious dining-room of their building at Fifth and Oak streets. Tea and dinner dances claim the at tention of society folk at Hotel Mult nomah dally, and a number of innova tions mark each event. They are planning a large and elaborate Brazilian ball, with all the accouterment and fascination of the jungle. Of course It will be distinctly a costume ball, and the proceeds will be devoted to one of the leading charities. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carvllle. clever dancers, are in charge of the dansants and give exhi bitions of all the new steps. They claim to be the originators of the Fox trot, which is proving tremendously fascinating, and they are on hand daily from 4 o'clock until 10 P. M. Dinners and tea parties are served in the ban quet-room adjoining the ballroom, per mitting the patrons to dance between courses. Miss Alice Gilman is the attractive and interesting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Gilman, who have recent ly come to Portland to make their home. Miss Gilman is already very popular with the younger set and was honor guest at a number of affairs for which prominent belles have been hostesses. A ' jolly evening bridge party was frlven Saturday evening by Mrs. James A. Dougherty to celebrate the anniver sary of Mr. Dougherty's birth. Three tables were arranged for the games. rnusio and a delicious collation round leg out the evening. Complimenting Miss Helen Honey man, who returned Friday evening to Bpence's school in New York. Miss Ethel Malpas was hostess for a charm Jng tea on Wednesday afternoon, t Dur Ing the calling hours of 3:3Q to 6:30 about 30 of the younger contingent called to say au revoir to this attrac tive sub-debutante. The Malpas rest dence was decorated prettily with choice garden flowers, and the youth ul hostess was assisted by Miss Cath erine Daidlaw and Miss Margaret El liott, who poured tea and coffee. Misa Margaret Biddle and Miss Louise Lin- thlcum served ices. Assisting in the drawing-room were Misses Margaret Piatt, Amy Robinson and Evelina Magruder. . - Mrs. Harriet McArthur, wno returned to the United States on the steamer Lusitanla, is en route to her home, and is expected here tomorrow. She trav eled with Miss Genevieve Thompson for the past year, making a tour of the world, and was in Britain when the war started. They finished their triD through Scotland and sailed for home. Mis3 Thompson remained East to visit friends for a. few weeks. Mrs. Mc Arthur is now in Walla Walla visiting ner sister, Mrs. Levi P. Ankeny. She will be with the Lewis A. McArthurs In this city. Mrs. Vincent Cook entertained a few friends at an informal bridge nartv xnursday afternoon, two tables being arranged ror tne players. An affair anticipated with keen de light is the bridge tea for which Mrs. Warren E. McCord will be hostess on Friday afternoon. ' Miss Helen Wort ma-n left Friday evening for Bryn Mawr, Pa., where she will enter upon the thWd year's course In the Baldwin Preparatory School for Bryn Mawr College. Miss Wortman won high honors in her classes durlnr the last term. - Complimenting Miss Mary Rally, of New Orleans, a member of the supreme governing council of the Chi Omega Sorority, the alumni members of the sorority entertained at luncheon Thursday at the University Club, where covers were laid for 16. Seated around the table, decked. with a bowl of pink asters and ferns, were Miss Rally, Mrs. Roscoe R. Giltner, Miss Nellie Hemen way, of Forest Grove, ' also a house guest of Mrs. Giltner; ' Mrs. Harvard Moore, Mrs. Reeves Emerson, Mrs. John Large, Mrs. Jacob Gray Kamrn, Mrs, Robert Bowden, of Ban Francisco, the house guest -of Mrs. A. S. Moody; Mrs. W. W. Jordan, Mrs. Herbert Bar- bur, Mrs. Joseph Keho, Miss Sybil Brown, Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Esther Maegly, Miss .Monte Maegly, Miss Cecil Miller. . . Miss Raily is the house guest of Mrs. Roscoe R. Giltner, and after luncheon all the guests passed ' the afternoon motoring about town. Mr. and Mrs. Giltner presided at dinner Thursday evening to honor. Miss Rally, who left yesterday to complete her tour. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Trout (Miss Jane McBride) are being felicitated upon the arrival of a son, who made his advent recently in New "York. - Mrs. Trout formerly resided in this city, and is the niece of Mrs. D. W. Burke and cousin of Miss Burke, both prom inent residents of Portland. Two charming affairs' of the - week were the bridge-teas for which - Mrs. Leon H. Peters and Mrs. Walter Lucas, of Minneapolis, were hostesses on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. The affairs took place at the home of the former, with whom Mrs.. Lucas has been visiting f,or several weeks. The rooms were attractive with clus ters of yellow chrysanthemums and Autumnal foliage in brilliant hues, and the ever-popular Oregon grape. Each day six tables were arranged for the players, and additional guests called at tea time. On Wednesday card hon ors fell to F. T. Richards, Mrs. Robert Aldrlch and Mrs. Edwin Hall. The guests for both affairs included: Edwin Hall. William Groh. A. R. Draper, George Green, Richard Martin, Jr., H. M. Haller, J. P. Menefee, A. L. Rumsey, William Flledner, C. E. Fields, E. F. Hitchcock, Herbert Houghton, .Robert Aldrich, John Morrison, L. K. Moore, F. T. Richards, Nina Larowe, E. M. Baker, N. U. Carpenter, John McCue, Charles Bunker, J. T. Brumfield, J. P. Ludlam, B. F. Slgler, Charles Webber, F. D. Kuettner, M. A. Newell, D. . C. Bowman, C. H. Hickox, Frank Nase, Louis Cruikshank, Walter Evans, Clif ford Irwin, Chester Mopres, Edwin Tay lor, Grace Merrick, H. Hartman and C. F. Brown. Mrs. Lucas, who has- become very popular in local society will return to her home early next month. She has been entertained considerably during her visit, in this city, and is a charming young woman. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ramsdell and lit tle granddaughter, Katherine Hahn, are passing a few weeks at Gear hart, and were joined Wednesday by their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hahn. . The Walking Club's first meeting this season was at the home of Mrs. Walter F. Burrell on Wednesday. Aft er a long enjoyable walk, luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson and daughter, Miss Amy Robinson, have leased their attractive home on Port land Heights for the Winter months and are domiciled in apartments at the Altonla, Nineteenth and Marshall streets. One of the prettiest of the early Fall weddings was solemnized Thursday night at 8:30 at the - Unlversallst Church when Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Stanley became the bridge of Sydney Alan Crysler. Rev. Dr. James Dimond Corby performed the ceremony in the presence of about 100 friends and rel atives. The choir loft and altar were banked attractively with Autumn foliage, ferns and palms. Before the ceremony Miss Kathryn Crysler sang A Little Ser enade" and "Beloved, It Is Morn." The bride entered on the arm of her father, Jackson H. Stanley, . and the bridal party proceeded down, the aisle to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Flora Crego. Miss Alice Louise Stanley was her sis ter's maid of honor and little Miss Mary Louise Rhodes was flower girl. George Hotchklss Street attended Mr. Crysler. The ushers were Dr. Frederick Gu lick, Clifford I. Stanley, Allen Jobes and Paul Machette. ' The bride was lovely in her robe of Ivory satin, elaborately trimmed with rich lace and pearls. Her full-length tulle veil hung from a. quaint cap, banded with orange blossoms and fas tened with a chin strap of pearls. Her only ornament was a necklace of pearls. Her bouquet ' was a shower of bride roses, ferns and tulle. The maid of honor was handsomely gowned in-turquoise blue satin with trimmings of silver and a pleated lace tunic. Her headdress was of silver lace. She carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses, ferns and tulle. The dainty flower girl wore a French frock of lace and carried a basket of baby roses and pink tulle. Mrs. Stanley was attractively gowned in yellow satin and lace, with trim mings of fur. Mrs. Crysler wore a handsome nwn of grey pussy willow taffeta. Miss Frances Stanley was at tired In an elaborate embroidered dress of plna cloth over pink satin. Miss Crysler was charming in brocaded satin. Owing to the recent ' illness of the bride's father, only a small informal reception, was held In. the church par lors. After the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Crysler will make their home in Portland. The opening dance of the ' Tuesday Night Club's series will be given Tues day, September 29, at the Irving ton Club. At this first dance Miss Olevia Ireland and N. McLeod Whiting will give an exhibition of the Maxixe and other dances. The entire series is un der the direction of Miss Ireland and Mr. Whiting, who will also instruct the guests. The patronesses are: Mrs. Frederick W. Skiff, Mrs. William H. PORTLAND CO-ED IS ELECTED CLUB PRESIDENT. i hi V J ' . . Miss Leila Lent. WILLAMETTE ' UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., Sept. 56. (Special.) Misa Leila Lent, of Portland, has been selected as president of the Luasanne Hall Club for the com ing Winter. The club members are the co-eds staying at the dormitory. The organization plays an Important part in the social life of the university. Other officers selected were: Elma Ohling, Albany, vice-president; Edna Billings, Tacoma, sec retary; Fannie McKannen, Union, treasurer. See, Charles A. Edwards and Mrs. H. M. Haller. W. M. Ryan was host at a dinner party Wednesday evening In the red dining-room of the Mallory Hotel, com plimenting Miss Edith Olds, who leaves soon for Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson. where she will attend school. Miss Olds recently returned - from . abroad. Addi tional guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phe- lan. Miss Tudy Sorenaen, Miss Fhilbln and Harold Tucker. " Mrs. Catherine A. Daly will he a bridge hostess on Friday afternoon at her home, 780' Irving street, in honor of a party of returned travelers, in cluding Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mrs. B. F. weaver, Mrs. O. M. Clark and Mrs. . Ira F. Powers. Mrs. " Walter M. Daly (Nancy Jane Stack) has returned from a two months' visit: with-friends in Escanaba, Mich. Miss ' Helen Stack returned with her for an; extended visit. When - "Kitty MacKay" open to night at the Helllg Theater Port land society will have an opportunity to welcome a former popular belle and mgn school girl in the person of Miss Harriet - Ross, who plays the part of Mrs. ' Grayson. Miss Ross will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Benefleld, 110 East Twentieth street, during the week, and Mrs. Benefleld will give a large reception in her honor early in the week. Miss Ross passed her earlier days in this, city,-and Is a sister of Mrs. W. H. Athens, of Wash ington, I. C, and of Dr. Louise Ross, also 'Of Washington. Mrs. Athens for many years taught school In this city. and the Ross family have a wide ac quaintance on the Coast. The Knights Templar Club, under whose auspices have been held many exclusive and enjoyable entertainments in the past three years, is planning an elaborate series for the coming sea son. The newly-elected officers of the club are: Frank McCrillis, president; A. H. Averill, first vice-president; H. L. Stevens, second vice-president; Jerry E. Bronaugh, secretary; H. C. Thomp son, treasurer. They constitute the ex ecutive committee, under whose direc tion the season's parties will be given. The president announces a general working committee of 15, as follows: W. H. See. Clinton 8. Fletcher, A. L. Finley, Walter Gadsby, A. P. Gosn, F. J. Herman, C. H. McGlrr, H. T. Hutchinson, P. L. Lerch, W. J. Patter son, R. D. Robinson, C. E. Runyon, R. R. Schomp. F. . W. Skiff and Robert Skeen. The membership for the coming sea son will be completed within the next few days, after which the special func tions for the season will be announced. All Knights Templar residing In Port land, whether they have affiliated with local commanderles or not, are eligible to membership in the club. Mrs. Robert Berger was a charming hostess Thursday when she presided at a pretty luncheon for a number of prominent matrons. A decorative scheme of pink was developed with 'hydrangeas and roses, and effectively adorned the drawing and dining-rooms. After luncheon, the guests passed the afternoon playing bridge. Seated around he tables were Mrs. Roscoe R. Giltner, Mrs. Alva Peterson, Mrs. Ralph Vejar, Mrs. F. C. Spencer, Mrs.. James Roberts, Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Theodore Nicolal and Mrs. Llndsey. m ' A charming affair Of the early week was the bridge party given by Miss Alice Autzen to honor Miss Edith Pra ter, bride-elect. The affair was an event of Monday at the Autzen resi dence, which was decked prettily for the occasion with a profusion of Au tumn leaves and yellow blossoms. Card honors fell to Miss Ann Kurtz and Miss Elsie Tannert The . guests were: Misses Prater, Tess Mack, Margaret Weber, Lillian Morgan, Genevieve Mat tesen, Bessie Beckwith. Isabelle Beck with. Alma Enke, Marie Enke, Ann Kurtz, Elsie Tannert, Carol McCoIlom. Louise Watson. Ruth Ralston, Vera Redman, Norma Redman, Florence Curran, Grace Bingham. Marjorie Mc CoIlom, Barbara Holcomb, Blanche Eb bersen, Maizle Peterson, Marvel Shields and Mrs. Ben Wing. mm Mr. and Mrs. James Dean Collins (Miss Julia Mosher) returned to Portland last week after a delightful wedding trip through . the Southern cities. Their marriage was an event of September 16 at the home of the bride'a mother, .Mrs. Hattie Lount Mosher, at Phoenix, Ariz. The bride is well-known in this city, where she visited for the past year.. . She is an interesting and clever girl, a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music at Leipslg, Germany- - She visited . soon after her arrival in t"Js country at the home of Mrs. R E. Montgomery, who entertained extensively for her. She Read tHe Details of an Unusual "Monday Sale of New Trimmed Hats at $5.00 m Today s Journal life MM More New Basque Dresses On Sale Monday at $ 1 4. 1 5 SEE these charming models in out windows today. Made of a good quality of charmeuse messaline, with basque waist and flare tunic. They are unusually smart. In Russian green, black and navy. Special at $1475 ' v; v Moyenage and Basque Dresses TUST received and shown for the first time, . these exceptionally J clever dresses are most pleasing. The sleeves, wide girdle and un derskirt are of satin, with accordion or knife-pleated tunic. The waist is in the popular basque effect. Wool serges," crepe meteor, char meuse and new plisse crepe. $18.50, $21.50, $23.50 New Suits Every Day OUR display is ever-changing. New suits arrive by almost every express to take the place of those sold each day. Hundreds of women have proclaimed our suits the smartest, most moderately priced in Portland. Especially large showing at 19.50. $22.50, $24.15. $290 Upwards New Basque Waists, $3.95 JtLLC little messaline blouses the last word 'in smartness! In green, olive," black or brown, with, pointed white satin collar. Price $3.95 Watch Our Windows. New Fall Millinery. n .jiHiinssnBra u Not a fur reserved Everything must be sold 11. if -.- III I ma Portland's Oldest Furriers Quitting Business Come in now, while our stock is still complete, to get the best real. values in furs ever offered in the Pacific Northwest. This is a genuine, sale . quality combined with low- ' est prices. -sMake your selection tomorrow. It. will ... mean "a saving of, many dollars.. "k :" . " We are still operating our factory. Any of our h '-Mr fine skins made up to ' order at sale prices. f ",T Fur Neckwear ' Fur Robes Fur Trimmings fa c r- . - c.. KA..tt- i - . A small deposit will hold purchases for a limited time. j P.I O'll G. P. Rummelin & Sons 124 SECOND STREET Between Washington and Alder .;mt -r- - : .- ?"v-" mmm It- - - -J'&t iMIMifill'l fcmn lilt bHSliiiiftwj; H-'hilj Is a daughter of the late Charles Lane Mosher, a newspaper man In Portland years ago. a grreat-granddaugrhter of the late General Joseph Lane, first Governor of Oregon, and grand-daughter of Lafayette Mosher, formerly Chief Justice of the ; Supreme " Court of Oregon. Air. Collins is a member of the stafl of The Oregonlan, a graduate and post graduate of the Dallas College and the University of Oregon. They doubtless will be extensively feted upon their return to this city. for the benefit of the German Red Cross Society. Mrs. Adam Mueller will entertain with a kaffee klatsch on Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in the mezzanine floor of the Rainbow Grill. The society requests that all women Interested in their work call during the afternoon and help make the affair a success. In honor of Miss Julie Whitmer; an attractive bride-elect, and Miss Helen Tschudy, of Kansas City, a " popular visitor here. Miss Margaret Webber will entertain tomorrow afternoon with an informal bridge party at her home in Irvlngton. A number of affairs, small and In formal, have made the last week a fes tive one for both girls, and many other parties are planned for the coming days. Miss Alberta Bair, an attractive and popular Irvlngton girl, and Miss Mar garet Porter, also popular In her set, left for Baldwin School In the Bast Tuesday evening. Many floral tributes filled their compartment from scores of admiring friends. Word has Just been received. In Portland of the marriage of Dr. .Al fred Tingle, to Miss Annie St. Clair. Wholesale and Retail. Established 1906. ' Proper care of Oriental Rugs Preserve your Oriental Rugs by having them thoroughly wash cleaned and repaired by native weavers. With our lifetime ex-' perience we are in a position to give best of service at moderate charges. Phone Main 3433. Cartozian Bros. Importers of Oriental Rags, 473 Wuk. St., Bet. 13th ana 14th. second daughter of Wilson Irwin,' Esk., of Montreal. The wedding was sol emnized in Christ Church Cathedral. Ottawa, Canada, on Friday, September 18. Dr. Tingle, who resided for some time In this city, is a brother of Miss Lilian Tingle, of The Oregonian staff. He Is In the chemical laboratory of the Custom-House. Ottawa. He- for merly was connected with the govern ment in China, and contributed sev eral articles to newspapers and maga zines on the government In China. The third of a series of four parties planned by Mrs. Carl G. Liebe was given yesterday afternoon at her at tractive home in Irvlngton. The rooms were charming in their floral decora tion of huge clusters of brilliant yel low and red-toned Autumnal foliage and tall standards filled with yellow FREE CAR: chrysanthemums, effectively combined with bowls and baskets of red carna- (Cont!nud on Pntf 4. TICKETS A Portland streetcar ticket FREE with every purchase of one dollar or over. Buy here and ride homo at our expense. A FEW SUGGESTIONS Four hoso. pairs ladles jruarantend Portland's standard. . .91.00 La Tosca Corsets for $1.50 Values up to 44.25. These corsets require new elastics, which will make them as good as they can be made. A rare opportunity for the forehanded woman, $1.25 Vestees for $1.00 These pretty organdie vestees are all the rase and we are set tins; In new ones every -day. Silk Waists to $10 for $4.48 Splendid new designs in messaline, crepe de chine and chiffon, in white silk, striped In wistaria, blue or black, with collars and trim mings of silk messaline to match. F. P. YOUNG CO. Exclusive Ladles' Haberdashery 343 Morrison Street. 23 Gravelle s Corset Store In Addition to Our Fine Line of Corsets, We Have the Greatest Values In SILK HOSH 354. OR S PAIRS FOR SI Our 91 Slllc Hose Is Unequalled. . 880 Washington Street. i T '" ' I'll MJUllJ iV We Give S. ft H. :pftf Trading Stamps, j 1,4 Your Shoes are a most important part of your dress They must be at tractive in appearance comfortable correct in style and made of high gTade leather to insure long service and hold their shape and sell at a moderate price. Your every Shoe requirement -will be answered to your perfect satisfac tion when you buy them of us. Rosenthal's 129 10th., bet. Washington and Alder. Mme. Herbert LADIES' AND MISSES' HATTER 428 Alder St, 2 blocks west Woodard Clarke's. You are cordially invited. BIG REDUCTION Madam, before you place your order for a Fall suit, see us. Save you one third. SALL & PRESSMAN 171 11th, Va Block South of Morrison
