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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1914)
4 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 11. 1914. til t-rh--f- y-rn Grya JJ ytr- a ' v''rvov - ' - t-,. w -r. - , fVr-, ::T, . M! . , - , " V; r?jf "A - - -t ' - - - f- ' . " ''" -v , i? M ''' - . , . r" s & -v w - fc I 1 - . - v. C J-t; K - j,:. .'..: . '- - V ',!,';:: '.v, rJ"--& I "I ' - - f z - - firJZzpar t ,:-fl i III! r-r.. " , v. . 7 uisf.v;A x t - ' III , ii - - -iVV- l - N r V ,v4 'i ?f " . -s y -f . rovt 4 v- J r;'"i ."N - -I i . V jJ i r---?: - - HJ V - - V x - '' tl'ontinued From Page S. erick Harlow, and Jack Vrlii the popular beaux of localociety. chairman of the evening was Georg: K. Waggoner. SanforJ P. Lowengart "U'ill be chairman next Wednesday, and he will be host to about 24 friends at dinner. He ia arram;ing to introduce a. number of specialties, and the com rnittee is being overwhelmed with reservations for tables. The students of the local . high series of schools ha.ve organized dances to b known as the High School 1'ollies, the, hrst dance to be siven No ill: 4 vember 6. Definite arrangements have not as yet been completed. Charming and interesting was the ea for which Mrs. C. Lewis Mead and Mrs. W. F. Woodward were patronesses Thursday at the Irvinpton Club for the purpose of interesting their - nu merous friends in that section of the city in the work of the Needlework Guild of America, who are planning to have their annual exhibition of garments soon. Hundreds of matrons called during the ' calling "hours of 3 to 5 o'clock, and many eagerly grasped the opportunity to help- those who are A. -as" S less fortunate, and Joined the Fort land branch of the Guild. A number of affairs, are being ar ranged for this week and the early part of next, among them the bridge party for which Mrs. A. Tichner has issued invitations for October 14. This is the first of a series of three parties that she will give this Fall. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hodson have cards out for the evening of October 17, when they will be hosts for a. large reception. Mrs. Benjamin F. Weaver will enter tain Tuesday, October 20, both after noon and evening, 20 tables In all being arranged for the players. The affairs will be given for the benefit of Grace Memorial Episcopal Church. The Knights Templars Club will hold the first party o the season 1914-1915 at the Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening, October 28. Arrangements are being made for both dancing and cards and Indications are that the club will be . larger and the parties more popular than In the past seasons. Skr Knights of both Oregon and Wash ington commanderies are co-operating and an especial effort is being made to interest unaffiliated Knights Temp lars In the club. v A smart affair of the week was the reception giveji on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 by Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison at her home on King's Heights. The party was given in compliment to Mrs. Harper Nisley -Jamison, a bride of the early Summer, and Mrs. Clarence F. Jamison, of Detroit. Mich. The large living-room was abund antly decorated with Autumn foliage. the soft tones of brown, deep scarlet ana green lending a pretty effect to the gowns of the guests. In the dining-room a color scheme of green and white was developed with shaggy asters, dahliahs and baby chrysanthemums. Behind a screen of vine maple in the den an orchestra was ensconced and furnished music. Receiving with the hostess were Mrs. H. N. Jamison, of Portland, and Mrs. C. F. Jamison, of Detroit, Mich. In the dining-room Mrs. Harry S3. Mc Cracken and Mrs. Ned Failing cut ices. In a cozy little nook lined with vine maple and lighted with tiny incan descent lights Mrs. S. M. Keem served punch. Mrs. Jamison was further assisted by Mrs. F. B. Hilton. Mrs. W. G. Stiles. Mrs. Morgan A. Baker, of McMinnville. and Mrs. C. N. Tager. of Kewberg. About 200 guests called during the afternoon. - A large and keenly anticipated af fair of the week is the bridge tea for which Mrs. Leon Rosenblatt and Miss Ray Harris will be hostesses Thursday afternoon at Hotel Benson. - , . A charming affair for charity's sake was the card party and reception given for the benefit of the Church of the Madeleine and to celebrate the third anniversary of the church. The affair was given Wednesday evening at the handsome and spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clark son, of Irvington. About 30 tables were arranged for BOO. the rooms being con verted into floral bowers with quan tities of brilliantly-tinted Autumn fo liage and tiny green, red and white In candescent lights shining .through the leaves, which completely covered walls and ceilings. In the dining-room, where refreshments were served, a profusion of shaded yellow dahlias were used. The table was presided over by Mrs. Roger B. Smnott, Mrs. J. T. Walls. Mrs. James Dougherty and Mrs. Joseph S. Kean. A. group of charming young girls assisted about the ; - oms. A table laden with delicious home-made candy was in charge of th - Misses Mayme Collins, Rachel Clark and Catherine Ryan. During the early part of the evening the orchestra from Hotel Portland gave a musical programme, and a number of vocal solos were sung by Mrs. A. F. Petzel, Miss Nona Lawler, Miss Dagmar Kelly, and violin solos by Miss Marie Chapman. Miss Chapman and Mrs. Jo seph Donnerberg were the accompa nists for the soloists. The fortunate contes'.-.nts at cards were C. J. B. Malarkey. Miss Mayme Berry, Mrs. Martin, Mies Keveny and William P. Sinnott. One of the few parties to motor over the new scenic Columbia River High day to date was that of Samuel Hill, who took a few guests over the new road late last week. Those in the party besides the host were Elbridge A. Stuart, Samuel C Lancaster, Osmon Royal and J. C. Potter. On the return trip the party stopped at Falls Chalet for tea. after which the return was made to Portland. Miss Frances Tallmadge entertained Informally on Saturday at her home in Irvington. The house was decorated with Autumn foliage and masses of pink roses. Five hundred was played during the afternoon, and Miss Mabelle Holmes rendered several vocal selec tions. One of the important events of the week was the auction bridge given Wednesday by Mrs. E. B. Morris in her apartments in the Altonla. The rooms were elaborately decorated with red dahlias and Autumn leaves. Three tables of the game were played, card honors falling to Mrs. L. A. Spangler and Mrs. James Dunbar. The guests were: Mrs. J. H. Joyce, Mrs. Effie Barenstecher, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Joseph McCusker. Mrs. Albert Cook, Mrs. W. F. Graham. Mrs. Florence Sul livan, Mrs. Amanda Kerr, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Dan Kellaher. Mrs. L A. Spangler. Mrs. James Dunbar and Miss Evelyn McCusker, who assisted the hostess. On Wednesday evening Mrs. L. R. Downing and her sister, Mrs. J. A. Cole man, who is visiting her, were surprised by a number of friends. Cards and music were enjoyed by those present after which a delicious supper was served. The prizes were won by Mrs, J. Dowling and M, Dole. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kadderly, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cow ling. Mrs. J. Goodale, Mrs. Ida Ellis, Miss Mary Trowbridge, Mrs. J. A. Cole man. Mrs. L. R. Downing, Mrs. M. Dole, Mrs. A. H. Pettit, Mrs. A. Wimple, Mrs. E. Gibson, Miss May Gibson, Miss E. L. Downing. Mrs. M. M. Trowbridge. Mr. Case, J. T. Trowbridge, Dr. J. A. Hughes, Dr. C. V. Luther, E. .Finder. XEWSFROM THE AltMY POST Columbus day will be celebrated In the post with general military exer cises in the afternoon by the en tire Twenty-first Infantry and band in command of Colonel loung. The public is invited to be present, and it is expected that several thousand from Portland will attend. The receipts of the afternoon will be turned over to the National Red Cross Society, along with $400 which has been collected by the German-Austrian branch organized in Vancouver. No admission wiVl be charged to enter the post for the big military event, but there will be cash boxes presented to each one and all will be allowed to give as freely as they feel able. The exer cises w-ill be held Monday afternoon, and while the crowd is arriving the Twenty-first Infantry Band of 28 pieces will give a concert on the parade grounds. r Lieutenant-Colonel David J. Baker, Jr., and family arrived , Wednesday from Chicago, and have taken the quarters recently vacated by Colonel and Mrs. John F. Morrison, who went to Washington, D. C. Colonel Baker recently was appointed from the rank of Major and assigned to the Twenty first Infantry, succeeding Colonel Morrison. . ; - . ' The first Informal bop of the season was given Friday evening in the hop room and was largely attended. Music was furnished by the Twenty-first In fantry Band. This is one of a series of hops to be given during the Fall and Winter season In the post. Two or three formal balls also may be given before Easter. . Lieutenant Beatty, of the Second Field Artillery; stationed at Manila. P. L, but formerly of this post, is vis iting in the post. Lieutenant Beatty suffered a fractured ankle in a polo game at Manila and Is on a sick leave of six months In the, United States. Following the enjoyable hop given Friday evening. Lieutenant Harts and Mrs. Hartx entertained 65 ladies and officers of the post at a hop supper in the iining-room next to the hoproom. Among those from Portland, and out of the post, were Captain and Mrs. Clenard McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Whitney, of Portland; Mrs. Margaret Waring, of Vancouver, and gnest. Miss Therkelsen, of Portland; Mr. Gibson, brother of Lieutenant Sam uel A. Gibson, and Lieutenant Beatty. Lieutenant Glass, who was on a de tail teaching military tactics at the University of Maine, arrived Tuesday for duty with the Twenty-first Infan- BABY GIRL IS RURAL CHAM PIOW THROUGH PAR ENTS' EFFORTS. Mllm ivell Mason. When Mila Nell Mason, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ma son, of Seaside, was' 6 months old she scored 90 per cent in a eugenics contest. Her parents decided that Mila Nell's average should be higher than that, and set about to improve her. As the result of their efforts their baby, at 14 months, weighs 22 pounds and was proclaimed . the rural champion girl of Ore son with a score of 97.5 per cent to her credit at the State Fair. She also took second prize in the age class of 1 to 2 years. Mila Nell is a happy, laughing little cherub, a pretty, healthy baby. try, with which regiment he has been assigned. Mrs. Glass remained in San Francisco for a visit with friends and will Join her husband later.1 Mrs. George S. Young and her daugh ter. Miss Polly Young, are visiting this week in Wheaton, 111., before going to Detroit, then to New York and other Eastern cities. Mrs. Lentz, wife of Lieutenant Lentz, delightfully entertained Friday after noon at tea in honor of Mrs. James Woolnough, who recently rejoined the regiment, with her husband. Lieuten ant Woolnough. All of the ladles of the post were invited for the tea from 4 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. James M. Hobson, Jr., and Mrs. Rutherford. S. Hartz served and were assisted by Mrs. John B. Richardson, Mrs. George M. Parker. Mrs. Clenard McLaughlin ' and Mrs. Walter O. Boswell. The dining-room was decorated prettily in Autumn leaves, nasturtiums and other flowers, making a striking yellow, golden and green effect. In the receiving room pink dahlias and cosmos were used In profusion. Captain and Mrs. Harry A. Hege man gave two parties the past week for the officers and ladies of the post and a few friends from Portland. On Wednesday evening auction bridge was the diversion and Mrs. John B. Rich ardson won the ladies' prize. Refresh ments were served on the card tables. Those having the peasure of being present were: Captain and Mrs. Her bert C. Gibner. Captain and Mrs. Robert L Weeks, Captain and Mrs. Fred W. Bugbee, Captain and Mrs. Samuel V. Ham, Captain and Mrs. Allen Parker, Major and Mrs. Wilson Chase, Lieu tenant and Mrs. Hartz, Lieutenant Tay lor and Lieutenant and Mrs. John B. Richardson, of the post, and Mr. and Mrs. Bullen, of Portland. On Thursday evening Captain and Mrs. Hegeman entertained at 500. Miss Ellis, -of Portland, won high score among the ladies, while Mrs. Clayton won second prize. Lieutenant Lentz won the gentlemen's prize. The guests were Lieutenant and Mrs. Gilir Lieu tenant and Mrs. Lentz, Major and Mrs. Clayton, Lieutenant Wheeler, Mrs. J. C. Grady, Mrs. L C. Bennett, Mrs. Bles sing, Mrs. Jennie Stewart, Lieutenant Stewart, Miss Tyler (of Vancouver), the Misses Ellis of Portland. Lieutenant Newgarden, Lieutenant Dodson, Lieu tenant Cress and Miss Knowlton of Portland. The. quarters were deco rated artistically with red dahlias and Autumn leaves, which are so radiant at this season of the year in the post. Mrs. Ossewaarde, wife of Chaplain Ossewaarde, has returned from Zee land. Mich. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Miss Blanche Edlefsen was hostess at a farewell party on Saturday even ing at her home in St Johns, in honor of Miss Maisie Petersen, who leaves this week for her home in Missoula, Mont. The Edlefsen home was artistically decorated with huge clusters of bril liant yellow and red-toned Autumnal foliage which blended nicely with the Discount Sale of Oriental Rugs 1400 high-gTade Oriental Rugs will be offered now at lh Price Reason : We . must raise $10,000 immediately. Don't miss this oppor tunity of your lifetime. We cannot import or replace Oriental Rugs which we offer now. N. V. Simonian 392 Morrison at. Cor. loth, opp. Olds, Wortman & King. .-. r ' 3 J J I it jfA' 4' 4 if ? . i IS- 4 I 1 3D W mm bowls and baskets of red and crimson dahlias. The gruests were entertained with "500," the favors being won by S. L Dobie and Miss Esther Guerber. fol lowing which a dainty luncheon was served, the color scheme being- the Autumn colors pink and orange. After luncheon the remainder of the evening was devoted to -music and the dancing of the ever-popular one-step, hesitation and three-step. Those who attended were the Misses Alice Autzen, Kstelle Geurber, Mary Kin, Emma Somen, Sara McCoy, Elise Scott, Esther Guerber, Marvel Shields, Edith Tuthill, Lydia Vllleneuve, Lucille Whelan, Eva Somers, Mrs. F. G. Leary and Frank L Burns. Gilbert Coffin, Thomas Autzen, Stanton L Dobie, O. J. Gatxmyer. Arthur King-, John J. Karstitter, F. G. Leary, William Scott, Irwin Burns, William G. Wood, Vernon Scott and Earl Burns. An enjoyable affair of the past week was the 600 party and tea given by Mrs. Eva N. Howe, Wednesday, compli menting Miss Mary Moffatt, who will be married October 14 to Dr. Christian E. Straf rin, of Kalama, Wash. Con tributing to the entertainment were piano selections and readings by Miss Pearl Cole and Miss Grace Mascher. Mrs. Howe was assisted by Mrs. W. P. Moffatt, of Kalama, anq Mrs. I. E. Bel linger. Autumn leaves, with pink and white cosmos, made the attractive dec orations. Mrs. Willoughby and Mrs. Jones won card honors. Mrs. Howe's guests were Mesdames B. H. Bowman, W. T. Turner, H. G. Knott. L. R, Pear son. J. H. Settlemeier. J. C. Harrison, H. F. Fleckenstein. W. W. McCredie, W. A. Cadwell, 1. E. Bellinger, D. J. Sullivan, J. W. Morrow, W. P. Moffatt. William Moffatt, Robert Tegen, Gordon Turnbull, Harry Wright, Harold Jones, Samuel Silverman, John TJrfer, Danil Willoughy, the Misses Moffatt, Troupe, Cole, Mascher and little Miss Helen Meredith Moffatt. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the opening dancing party of the interscholastic circles Fri day night at Cotillion Hall. Hundreds of the younger set participated and several special features were enjoyed, among which was the supper dance. The ballroom and dining-room were beautifully decorated with clusters, of Autumn leaves and hundreds of pen nants. The patronesses were Mrs. J. Bel land, Mrs. B. Honeyman, Mrs. H. T. Adams and Mrs. Laura Edwards. The committee members -were Eugene Belland, Raymond -Staab, Laman Bon ney. Jack Benefiel, Jack Brubn, Nelson Schoenberg, Lee Waldron, Cameron Belland and Misses Hazel Wymore, Marion Hoban. Mary Dunbar, Edna Holcomb, Marie Beach, Lucile Dudley and Helen O'Neil. The committee of interscholastic "hops" has announced its next enter tainment as a Thanksgiving party, on the night of November 27. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Emily C. Simmons at her home. 3622 Seventy-second street Southeast, Exquisite Furs at Sale IPrices v G. t Portland's Oldest Furriers. II Suits B almacaans for the inspection of ladies and misses - Smart Fall suits, made with the short, me dium or long coat and having the tunic skirt, in serge, gabardine, broadcloth and cheviot. English "King's" serge suits in navy or black. The eoats are lined with Skinner's satin. Perfect-fitting models, modestly priced ; $3-4.50. Balmacaans in imported fleeces, tweeds, cheviots and novelty fabrics- and in new American weaves. . The most popular gar ment of the season, shown in the widest range of fabric and color. All of the garments shown by this store are made by skilled men tailors. Third floor. ; Suits $19.50 to $69.50 Balmacaans $10.00 to $50.00 Alterations Free BEN SELLING IVlorrison Street at Fourth A Shop for Gentlewomen Thursday evening by members of her Sunday school class, the ICing's Daugh ters of Millard-avenue Presbyterian Church. Refreshments and entertain ment made the occasion an enjoyable one for all. A token was presented to Mrs. Simmons in recognition of her three years' work as teacher of the class. A majority of the party were class charter members. Those pres ent were: Lucile Huggins. Myrtle Campbell, Lois Burch, Marie Wood, Clara C. Burch, jJessie Huggins, Jean nette Pound, Nettie Traveler, Frances Hershner, Clara Mcintosh, Lizzie Laird, Bernice Paisley, Sara Wood, Mildred Mcintosh, Harry W. White. Eddie Evans, George Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Simmons. - An interesting business meeting of the woman's department of the Rose City Park Club was held Monday, the latter part of the afternoon being de voted to bridge. Card honors fell to Mrs. A. C. Pool. Mrs. L. R. Barley and Mrs. C. F. Allshaw were the hostesses. The next party will be held October IS, with Mrs. Frank Miller, chairman. The ICrow Eldeen Club was enter tained at luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frederick McDonald, East Sher man street. The rooms were decorated prettily with dahlias. Covers were laid for nine. One of the smart affairs of the week was the afternoon enjoyed by the Past Matrons Club of Camelia Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, who motored to r "v UB17 urroana-f mur siubio in i ny. Van Dych Studio 404 Washington. St. Baby Week This is Baby week at our studio, where special attention will be given to Children's Photographs. We guarantee every Photograph to be first-class, artistic work and will give an extra Photo to every child when mothers order one dozen. We offer this wonderful inducement in order to avoid the usual Christmas rush. Bring the children in now. Open Sundays. Miss Af. Hepburn Owner and .Manaser. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. PORTLAND'S "old families," who have traded at Rum-' melin's for almost half a century, realize what a won derful opportunity this is to buy furs of highest quality at great savings! We're quitting oe sum ; A Few of Scores of Savings . o i d-OA nn ti ir.ic i t 1 - d'Ofl aa CaV,lA TV Regular $20.00 Blue Wolf Scarl .iJ5.l5.UO Regular $20.00 Bine Wolf Muff 15.00 Regular $40.00 White Fox Regular $40.00 White Fox Mutt gay.uu $18.00 Natural Raeeoon Scarf S12.50 nfl Vat lira 1 Rawnnn V M "it. "5 ) Muff SIS.OO j Our factory still being operated. A.11 our high-class skins made into smartest new sets at sale prices P. Rummelin Sons 124 Second Street, Between Washington and Alder the beautiful country home of Miss Nellie McKinley, Sycamore station. The home of the hostess was decorated for the occasion with Autumn leaves and white asters. "Five hundred" was the diversion of the afternoon, honors going- to Mrs. I. T. Mason, after which dainty refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Mrs. L. M. Davis, Mrs. V. S. Cutler, Mrs. Halloween Novelties Big showing ot imported and domestic table favors, decora- tions, novelties, crepe paper napkins and table clotlis, in unique designs garlands, streamers, etc. Second Floor. Order Your Engraved . Christmas Cards Now Engraved Announcements, Cards, Stationery, Birth Cards, in the newest styles. . See samples. Fancy Stationery Dep't. (Second Floor.) Gill's The J. K. Gill Co Alder. Third and business and everything must Regular $20.00 Sable Wolf Scarf SIO.OO Regular $18.00 Sable Wolf Muff ...S7.00 Res- $75.00 Ermine and Mole Scarf... $45.00 Reg. $100 Ermine and Mole Muff $50. OO $80.00 White Fox and Er mine Scarf... 60.00 $80.00 White Fox and Er mine Muff. .. $50.00 u i