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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy, POBTLiyD,, OCTOBER 11, 1914. series of dances will be given at Cotil lion Hall for the benefit of the Elks' s-: :: ; : ' ?. "J f r 2 t ' it- C rci! . - , :, -. - ,-,1 - . j .-, - I p: ,;: fi ::!, f V, :S5iS iiii iSiiiiS ' "- ,3 I . 4 ' i' I T iif!'s:::s!i;;. i": - - I j . P , '4 . '4 Jv-' v - ,-- - t t 1 fT- , f 1 I ''It - --i - T i. .&3;&'-'$ssiii&im t 1 Bill IJ-IiSSft ; I i?!;:' -'''SV v 'C I MRS FREDERICK HARRIS HAVE BEE.V EXTERTAIXED HERE. C. V. Miller. Mrs. F. A. Watts, Mrs. A. H. Trega, Mrs. P. W. Kreyer, Mrs. Angus Graham, Mrs. G. A. Johnson, Mrs. I. T. Mason, Mrs. G. Hamaker, Mrs. A. K. Paulsen and Mrs. O. S. Cutler. Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Webster were the recipients of a surprise party given by their friends on their second wedding anniversary, Friday evening. The evening was passed with cards and dancing, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Billlngton, Mr. an4 Mrs. J. D. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. J. w: Mason. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hart. Mr. and Airs. E. O. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White, Dr. E. H. Gilbert, of this city; Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Moore, of Ios Angeles, and Air. and Mrs. H. E. Webster, of Honolulu. On Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. M. Steele entertained a few of their friends at their home, 948 East Taylor street, the occasion being in honor of Mrs. Steele's birthday. The evening was spent in playing "five hundred," after which an elaborate collation was served. Mrs. Steele was the recipient of several presents. Prizes were won by M. S. Magee and Miss Florence Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Quimby. Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Steele's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Magee. Robert Clark and Miss Florence Sutherland. Mrs. W. A. Gill entertained the mem tiers of the "U-re-ka" Club at her home on Cleveland avenue Wednesday. Five hundred was the diversion of the af ternoon, after which an elaborate col lation was served. The table was artistically decorated with purple ana gold, the colors of the club. Mrs. F. E. Disbrow received the first prize and Mrs. A. C. Thorpe the consolation award. Those present were: Mrs. F. C. Disbrow, Mrs. W. A. Gill, Mrs. D. K. IlifT, Mrs. J. C. Padrlck. Mrs. D. L. Povey. Mrs. R. R. Quick. Mrs. A. C. Thorpe. Miss Ada A. Taylor. Dr. Cora Talbot and Mrs. Burr C. Wagner. Woodstock Circle of the Portland Psychology Club met at the home of Mrs. E. J. Steele. 4303 Forty-second avenue, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Martin, the chairman, presented the outline of etudy given out by the inner circle and the reading and discussion of that took the place of the regular work. Topics were assigned for the next meeting in conformity with the out line given and every effort will be made to promote the object of the club, which is to Increase the efficiency of its members in their particular fields, whatever they may be. - On Thursday the Irvington Club nouse was the scene of the second monthly dance of the popular C. O. R. D. S. Club. The hall was attractively decorated with Autumn leaves and colored lights. A large number of the friends of the club enjoyed the evening. The patronesses for the affair were: Mrs. William Doyle, Mrs. Otto F. Olson and Mrs. Christina Spencer. The committee in charge included Miss Clara Callwell, Miss Hazel Doyle, Miss Gordon Spencer, Willis Doyle and Raymond Olson. m m The opening dance ot tne Biloxies Club was held Tuesday evening and was a. great success. It was one of the most enjoyable of the season's dances and the club will give a similar affair the first Tuesday in November. The committee are: Edward J. Elvers, Leo J. A. Peroni, Chauncey L. Mullen and Jack Leavy. Tiie patronesses for the evening were Mrs. Ellen Meyer. Mrs. M. E. Mullen, Mrs. W. J. Eivers and Mrs. R. La. Ald lich. A surprise party was given to Fred erick Kerr last Sunday at his home in Aurora, Or., on the occasion of his birthday. It was a delightful affair and was attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. H. H Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A von Jesse. Miss Henrietta Beck, Miss Win nie Wlpper, Misses Jose. Carrie, Zela and Rose McCormick, Miss Louise Kerr, Miss Helen Kerr. J. F. Ohlert, C. R. Manning and Charles A. Driscoll. A charming affair of the week, given In honor of Mrs. E. M. Walker's 80th birthday, was a pretty luncheon pre sided over by her daughter. Mrs. Ar thur Ralph Shreve. who has just re turned from Kansas City, Monday aft ernoon at her home. 965 East Salmon street. Around the well-appointed ASD SOX, OK LOS AXGE1.ES, "WHO t table were 10 guests. Mrs. Shreve was assisted by her neice, Mary Katherine Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Casey presided at an informal five hundred party Tuesday evening at their home in Westmoreland honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scudder on the occasion of their fifth wedding anniversary. Chrysanthemums, dahlias and Autumn leaves were effectively arranged about the rooms. Card honors fell to Mrs. J. H. Law and J. M. Scudder. The Jolly Snug Club gave a birthday surprise party the afternoon of Oc tober 6 In honor of Mrs. A. Nichols at her home on East Forty-sixth street. She was the recipient of several at tractive presents. COM1XG EVENTS. Clubdom will be pleased to hear that the Maxixians announce their opening party as a Halloween party, Thursday evening, October 29. at Cotillion .HalL The Maxixians were last season's favor ites and it is their intention to have their parties the jolllest and smartest of the coming season. The committees are preparing many Innovations to be introduced at their Halloween party. One of the features will be unique dec orations suggestive of Halloween friv olity. Cotillion Hall will be converted into an old England farm scene, with plenty of Indian Summer goodies, such as fruit, cider, nuts and flowfers. This affair will be strictly invitational and invitations may be secured from mem bers of the committee only. On the committee are: Paul R. Dickenson, El mer Hansen, Walter M. Dickenson, William H Gwaltney. Carl Taylor, Charlie Bauer, Misses Mabel Mascot, Margaret Harvey, Grace Ledingham, Irene Mosher, Florence Nelson and Eleanor Hawkins. At the regular monthly meeting of the Marguerite Coterie, a society com prising members of Marguerite Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, at the residence of Mrs. Katie Ellis, 1385 Del aware avenue, the following officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Mrs. Katie Ellis; vice-president. Mrs. Dora Willis; - secretary treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Butler. The after noon was pleasantly whiled away in guessing contests, music, etc., followed by dainty refreshments. The next regu lar meeting of the Marguerite Coterie will be held on Thursday afternoon, November 12, at the residence of Mrs. A. M. Butler, 843 East Eleventh street North. Beginning Monday, October 19. a POPULAR GIRL OF THE DALLES Miss Zoe Gunning, daughter of Jud ge and, Mrs. F. S. Gunning, of The Dalles, was married October 7 to Rud olph Hochuli, Jr., of this city. It was a simple home wedding, taking place a t the home of the bride's parents in The Dalles, only relatives and intimate frier. ds being present. The bride is a popular girl and. previous to her marriage, was extensive ly feted. Several large affairs were given in her honor, among them a dan cing party, for which Mrs. . Carl Hansen and Miss Annie Hansen were hostesses for about 50 young people, and a large card party given at Masonic Hall by Misses Anne and Elizabeth. Lang. band to defray the expenses of its trip to Los Angeles next July, attending the Elks' reunion. The band will consist of 50 pieces. Invitations may be ob tained from the members of the band, all Elks and from the secretary of Portland Lodge. The committee of ar rangements is J. .J. McDonnel, F. Guy Haines. W. S. Harris, John A. Johnson. Frank D. Hennessy. John C. , Boyer, John Abbot, Max Asmus, R. W.' Bengi man. R. J. Ellis; floor manager, J. J. McDonnell, and chairman of the recep tion committee, Raymond J. Ellis. Lincoln alumni will give a dance on Friday evening. October 16, at Chris tensen's Hall, at 8:30 o'clock. This will be an informal affair and is being eageriy anticipated with considerable pleasure in school circles. The sponsors for the affair are Miss Christina MacConnell, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Davis and George Koehn. The committee consists of Clarence H. Gilbert. Clarence J. Toung. William J. Lewis, Ernest Spamer, William R. Smith, Pauline Heintze, Mamie Free, Edith Shapirer, Margarett O'Shea, Lucy Shearer. The man;' patrons of the Winter dances will be pleased with the an nouncement of the annual military ball, to be given at the Armory Thursday evening, November 19, by Company B, Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard. For several years Company B has given successful dances and its an nual ball is always looked forward to with eagerness by its many friends and patrons. All efforts are being put forth to make the coming dance most successful and entertaining of any social event yet undertaken by the company. ' Employes of the Wells-Fargo Com pany will have their fifth annual ball November 5 at Cotillion. Hall. Many Bpecial features that are being pre pared will be kept secret until the evening of the ball. Invitations will be issued soon. The committee is: H. S. Hughs, M. Jasman. Emil Narr, C. McCartney. Ross Cornell. C. Clayton. C. W. Lallie. S. Henry and H. E. Harrison. The patronesses will be' Mrs. E. A. Muncey. Mrs. F. D. Fisher, Mrs. George Armstrong. Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. E. W. Graham. ' The Wisconsin Society of Oregon will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Cutillion Lodge Hall. Fourteenth and Burnside streets, October 15. Phil Bates, president of the Federation of State Societies, will address the meet ing in the interest of the Land Products Show. There will be a musical pro gramme and refreshments. All mem bers are especially urged to be present, as matters of importance are to be dis cussed. . All former Wlsconsinites and their families are cirdlally invited. Wednesday evening the seniors and women's class of the Turn Verein will give their opening dancing party in the new auditorium. This event marks the opening of the social activities of the younger members of the club and is being looked forward to by the mem bers of all the classes. A monthly dance will be featured. The patron esses for the evening will be Mrs. F. H. Dammasch, Mrs. O. C. Bortzmeyer, Mrs. Lucien Becker, Mrs. E. Winter and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. On Tuesday night Marguerite Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will en tertain with an informal dance in its hall in the Woodmen of the World Temple, 128 Eleventh street. The mem bers of the committee on arrangements are: Miss Veda Flynn, Miss Mattie Ten Eyck, Miss Pollie Padden and Miss Kitty Rogers; patronesses, Mrs. Delia Eley. Mrs. Ti H. Burchard, Mrs. A M. Butler and Mrs. Eva Flynn and Mrs. Rose "L. McGrath, (presiding at the punchbowl. A card party will be given Wednes day evening by the Nebraska Society of this city for a worthy cause to help a widow and her children to reach her home In Omaha. The affair will be given at the Hotel Multnomah at 8 o'clock, and reservations can be made by telephoning to Mrs. Phil Easterday. The patronesses for the affair are Mrs. Frank Clifford, Mrs. A. M. Butler, Mrs. Phil Easterday, Dr. and Mrs. Earle Henton, Miss Ethel Mahoney. - Cotillion Hall will be the scene of the popular Rozalla Girls' October dancing party tomorrow evening. This party has been looked forward to with great pleasure by the club members. The Ro salia Girls are Misses Lucile Burt, Ar glee. Abbott, Rose Goddard. Cora Walker, Laura Peterson, Bula Van Horn, Olive Trefren, Irene Durham and Lydia Norelius. The Merry Makers' Club announces that It will give a Halloween party Tuesday evening, October 27, at Cotil lion Hall. Cider and doughnuts will be served. The committee is: William Maglson, Walter Magison, Edward Ma der and Birdie Magison. The patron esses are Mrs. F. M. Brutia, Mrs. N. Bishop, Mrs. A. Raymond and Mrs. E J. Harrington. Members of Bonnie Rose Castle, 678, of the Royal Highlanders, will give the first of a series of dancing parties at W. O. W. Hall, 128 Eleventh street. Monday evening. The committee In charge includes Bertha Duvall, Mary Damain, Georgie Allen. Bertha Reed, Len Haynes, Carl Pfeiffer and Blllle Gjbson. The members of George Wright Woman's Relief Corps No. 2 will meet for their regular semimonthly sewing Wednesday at Woman's Relief Corps hall. Courthouse. Many articles for IS PORTLAND MAN'S BRIDE. f " S3 0 ft Catalogue 1 IS. ) the bazaar to be given November 11 are to be completed aprons, quilts, rugs, fancywork, etc. A large attendance is desired. Mount Hood Circle. No. 151. Women of Woodcraft, will give a Halloween mask ball on Thursday evening, Octo ber 22, in the East Side Woodman Hall. The committee of arrangements in cludes Lou Ellen Cornell, Jeanette Ramsey, Belle Peffer, Elizabeth Rout ledge and Minnie McGregor. Prizes will be given for best class costumes. , The G. N. C. B. girls will entertain Thursday evening. October 22, at Co- 'T YOU LOVE TO HAVE AIL THE GIRLS SAY 'I Wish I Had a Suit Like Yours?'" "Have I told you where I bought this suit that every one is admiring so? No? Well, at CHERRY'S, where IT'S FUN TO USE YOUR CREDIT! "No reason why any one should feel timid about buying clothes on credit. Goodness knows, they're glad enough to be trusted for everything else they need Why not for suits and dresses and everything else to wear? "But you want to see CHERRY'S NEW SUITS, don't you, Beth? I'm terribly anxious to see what Cherry's have for Fall. Let's go 'up Monday. Don't you know where their place is? It is In the Plttock Block, 339-391 Washington street." Adv. ' OVERSTOCKED Must have money - at once, so we will sacrifice our beautiful lines of woolen goods, this week only ANY SUIT FKOM 200 DIFFER ENT PATTERNS. y In black, blue, gray or brown, made to your order. For $30 This includes the best satin lining. Formerly priced from $45 up. Don't miss this. It is the opportunity you have waited for. Sail & Pressman 171 Eleventh, half block south of Morrison st. CONSIDER THIS A PERSONAL MESSAGE TO YOU We are absolutely and positively retiring from business and our entire stock is now being closed out at price savings that are marvelous. We are manufacturers, selling direct to the consumer, which means by buying here now you will not only save the middleman's profit, but you will secure the best furs obtainable at absolute manufacturer's cost. The sale stands without precedent or parallel in the annals of the fur industry and business, and all prudent ladies will purchase their Fall and Winter furs now. . THE SILVERFIELD MANUFACTURING FURRIERS or Price List on Request 286 Morrison St. r Bet. 3 tillion Hall. Members and committee are: Eva Cook Vinton, Rase Goddard, Jeanette Routledge, Faye Wise, Ger trude Lucke, Esther Rudeen, . E. L. Vinton. Elmer A. Hanson and Arthur Rudeen. The Corinthian Social Clnb will give an informal dance and card party at the Masonic Temple on Saturday, Octo ber 17. The concert for the benefit of the Florence Crlttenton Refuge Home, an WO Monday All f f I 0 nounced for October 16, has been post poned until November 17, at the Ma sonic Temple. All tickets for the Octo ber 16 date will hold good without change for the concert November 17. m m m The next dancing party of the Satel lites, Eastern Star, will be given Thursday evening, October 22, In Ma sonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets. Other dances have been ar ranged for December 3 and January 14. On Tuesday evening the women of pecist COATS, SUITS, CAPE COATS Embody a world of cleverness. Beautiful Tailored Black, Navy, Copenhagen, Eusian Brown, Tete-de-Negre, Prune. Choose any color you are assured of smartness. Coats 3500 Coats to choose from -$4.50 to $75 uits- 800 Suits to choose from no two alike $13.75 to $80 Dresses 200 Dresses to choose from ELL OPPOSITE OREGONIAN 0 V 4th and 5th T'O 0 J t isHsiWsy St. Michael's parish will give a concert and card party in the church hall. Those taking part in the programme will be Miss Inez Dagmar Kelly, Miss Mary Albertini. Miss Mary de Rogatic. Miss Josephine Wagner and Miss Agnes Duffy. Dr. V. B. De Lory will give a French lecture on "Rabelais" on Tuesday, and another lecture on "Benvenuto Cellini" on Friday. Both lectures will be given from 11 to 12 o'clock in r-om 203, Til- (Concluded on Page 0.) no two alike Safe $3.75 to $40 COR. SIXTH AND ALDER i