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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 18, 1914. Johns, Mrs. J. Troy, Miss Queen Troy. , ilrs. J. waiKer, airs. C. Sllckheiser. Sirs. G. W. Feathers. Mrs. L. Williams and Mrs. Gill. More than 60 friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Adam Olson at their residence. 735 East Kleventh street. Monday even ing, on the loth anniversary of their marriage. The evening was passed in music and games, after which delight ful refreshments were served. A beau tiful token appropriate to the occasion was presented by Rev. B. J. Thoren In behalf of the many friends. One of the jolly events of the week was the -dancing party for which Mrs. M. Young was hostess for her pupils and their friends on Thursday evening at Llnnea Hall. These parties are be coming quite popular with the younger married set as well as the belles and beaux. Mrs. Young planB to give simi lar affairs on the first and third Thurs days of each month. c The Bay View reading class met Thursday with Mrs. Andrew Abbott. Mrs. Frederick Barber was elected president for the coming year. The membership dues were raised from $1 to $5 the publicity department was Intrusted to the president. The meeting place will be "leeholm" each time. Five women applied for admission to the club. Mrs. E. L. Cronkrlte was hostess to 80 of her friends for a 600 party last Thursday afternoon. Favors were won . by Mesdames Baumgartner. Werthimer and Allen. The games were followed by refreshments. Mrs. Cronklte was assisted by Mesdames Mcrgran, fatter son and Viggers. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson, of Rose City Park, gave a dinner at their heme Sunday. October 11, announcing the marriage of Bertrand K. Fraser and Magdalen L. Merz by Rev. W. 1, Beh, of Vancouver, on September 30. The young couple will be at home to their friends at 2608 East Forty-ninth streets South after October 18. t. Miss Margaret Mann presided at ft delightful luncheon Monday at her home in Milwaukie avenue In honor ef Mrs. M. 33. Monson (Irene Kills), ef Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Monson has been entertained at a number of charming affairs during the Summer In this olty, where she resided previous to her mar riage. The regular meeting of Portland Hive No. 7. L. O. T. M., will be post poned from October 22 to October 29 at the Masonic Temple building. A rally of the Ladies of the Maccabees is to be held at Albany October 21 and 22. Any Maccabees wishing to go can phone Mrs. Chambers, Main 996 or A 4505 for information. m m m Sumner Post and Corps held a birth day social at the home of Mrs. K. Shel don, daughter of Comrade Gardner, 822 Halsey street, Wednesday evening. The rooms were draped with American flags and halloween colors. A table for the guests of honor was artistic ally decorated. A short programme was given. A delightful affair of Wednesday evening was the surprise given to Mr. and Mrs. John Baker by their friends of .Oregon City, in honor of their china wedding. Many beautiful pieces of china were given in remembrance. Music and games were played the early part of the evening. Mrs. George W. Craw presided at a Dutch luncheon on Tuesday in honor of her house guest Miss Rose Ketzler, of Anacortes, Wash. The rooms were attractively decked with dahlias in tones of reds and browns, covers being laid for 15. . Mrs. Frank H. Lewis entertained the little girls of Miss Williams1 Fourth B class and a few other little ones at her home in Irvlngton Wednesday after noon. The time was happily passed in making bean bags for Christmas. One of the delightful affairs of the week was the luncheon given on Wednesday by Mrs. L. M. Kennedy. Covers were laid for Mrs. G. B. Reeves, Mrs. K. J. Jorgensen, Mrs. Fred Geil, Mrs. S. A. Gell and the hostess. The Satellites O. E. S. will entertain next Thursday evening at the Masonic Temple. Other dancing parties have been arranged for December 3 and Jan uary 14. COMTYG EVENTS. The announcement of the Maxixians PORTLAND MAN WINS BRITISH COLUMBIA BRIDE. s , yyy , r - " Jr. " S ' '."' wywwtrnWvAw' n , 4 , f I ' ' - '7 ' -" r ' v. , 7 , - : A wedding of interest to Portland ers was that of Ralph Roy Routledge and Miss Melina Marie Le Blanc, daugh ter of Joseph. Eugene Le Blanc, of Vancouver, B. C, which was celebrated at the parsonage of Rev. W. A. Major, of the Presbyterian Church of Seattle, Thursday. The young couple were unattended and the only guests were members of the Seattle Rotary Club. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Rainier Grand Hotel. Mrs. Routledge is a charming girl, and has visited Portland frequently. The bridegroom, a popular clubman of this city, 1b president of the Routledge Seed Company. After a trip to Vancouver, B. C, and Puget Sound cities, .Mr. and Mrs. Routledge will be at home after November 1 at the Cumberland Apartments. that their opening party is to be an old time Hallowe'en party, was re ceived with pleasure by their many friends. This affair will take place October 29 at Cotillion Hall. As In the past, it is their intention to have the parties the Jolltest and smartest of the season. Among the many innovations will be decorations suggestive of old time Hallowe'en frivolity. Cotillion Hall will be converted into an Old England farm scene and the usual In dian Summer "goodies" will be served to the merry dancers. This affair is elaborate in every de tail and will be strictly invitational. Invitations may be secured from the committee in person only. The com mittee of the Maxlxians Is: Paul Dick enson. Elmer A. Hanson, Walter M. Dickenson, William H. Gwaltney, Carl Taylor, Charles Bauer, Mabel Mascot, Grace Ledingham, Margaret Harvey, Florence Nelson, Irene Mosher. Eleanor Hawkins and Hazel Gallagher. Thursday evening members of the Maxlxians, a popular dancing club, as sembled at the Hotel Oregon for din ner. The tables were decked with flowers and a musical programme was enjoyed. The committee, consisting of Misses Mabel Mascot, Margaret Har vey, Irene Mosher, Eleanor Hawkins, Marian Atwater and Edith Miller and Paul R. Dickenson, George E. Love,' Elmer Hansen, Walter M. Dickenson, Charles Bauer, Carl Taylor, William H. Gwaltney and Dick Mullen, adopted orange and black as this season's club colors, and a motto. "You'll Like Us," was chosen as the club's byword. Oc tober 29 is the day and Cotillion Hall Is to be the scene of the Maxixians' opening party, which will be an old- time Halloween party. Cotillion Hall is to be converted into an old Eng land farm scene and innovations and decorations will be suggestive of Hal loween revelry. Fruits, cider and old fashion taffy candy will be the refreshments. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, FAMILY COMES TO PORTLAND TO MAKE THEIR HOME. MR. AND SIRS. R. J. MILLER A IJ SOX. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Miller and son. of Youngstown. O.. have come to Portland to make their home, having leased a residence at 150 Mirl mar place, Laurelhurst. Mrs. Miller is the niece of James Anderson, prominent brick and tile manufacturer of Portland, who, although re tired. Is president of the Portland Brick & Tile Company. Mr. and Mrs. Miler have just opened their home to their friends in Portland. A spooky dance Halloween week. Wednesday, October 29, will be the feature at the Cotillion Hall, which will be the annual Halloween party, given by the Myrtle Rose Club. Elab orate preparations are being made In decorating the hall, which will consist of "spooky" features and other novel ties that will add to the Halloween festivities. Six living spooks will greet the members. This annual affair is looked forward to with much Interest by members of the club, as heretofore their parties have been largely at tended. The patronesses will be: Mrs. N. A. Mathoit, Mrs. F. Williams, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. F. E. Clark. The committee: Eugene W. Belland, Leon ard Bayles. William D. Rhoades, Cam eron H. Belland, J. T. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Belland. Final preparations have been made and invitations issued for the opening dancing party of the Order of Eastern Star Club, which a to be given October zt in the Masonic Temple. The club has in the past been one of the most successful and popular dancing clubs in the city. Special at tentlon is going to be given to the floor work, which Is to be taken care of by the following committee: Terry Beck, Alma Harvey, Edith Bern, Mr. Eldridge, Mathilda Mathiesen, Esther Meagley, W. W. Work. Dr. Henton, Grace Crow and Mark Hetrick. chair man. Officers of the club are: Miss Grace Crow, president; Miss Nora Krog stad, vice-president; Radford Shaw- cross, secretary and treasurer. Unusual interest and enthusiasm are being shown by the employes of the Wells-Fargo company in their fifth annual ball to be given November 5 at Cotillion Hall. The committee says that Cotillion Hall will look more like an express office and baggage-room than ballroom. Many special features are being prepared. Invitations soon will be issued. The committee in charge in cludes: H. S. Hughes, M. Jasman. Emil Harr, c McCartney, Ross CornwelL C. Clayton, C W. Lillie. S. Henry, H. E. Harrison, K. w. Bombard and George Armstrong. The patronesses: E. A. Muncey, Mrs. F. D. Fisher. Mrs. George Armstrong, Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. E. W. Graham. Tomorrow evening Cotillion Hall will be the scene of the first of a series of dancing parties to be given by the Elks to their members and friends to help defray the expenses of the band which will be sent to the Elks reunion at Los Angeles. The band will consist of 60 pieces. Invitations may be ob tained from the members of the band and all Elks. The committee on ar rangements Is: J. J. McDonaloT, F. Guy Haynes, W. S. Harris, John A. Johnson, Frank D. Hennessy, John C Boyer, John Abbott, Max Asmus. R. W. Bengiman. R. J. Ellis; floor man ager. J. J. McDonald; chairman of the reception committee, Raymond J. Ellis. The February- 1915 class matinee dance at Jefferson High School will be held Thursday, October 22, instead of Wednesday, as previously announced. This is the first afternoon dance of the season and extensive preparations are being made by the students to make it the best ever held In any Portland school. Students from other schools are especially invited to attend. The committee in charge is James Lakln. Mary Dunbar, Roger Holcomb, Inez Donahue and Anna Jackson. The pa trons and patronesses are Mr. Karnop Mr. Ritchie. Miss Nealond. Miss Kent- ner and Miss Kimmell. " A dancing party will be given -Mon day evening. October 26 at Masonic Temple by the O. E. S. Club. The patronesses are: Mesdames H. T, Donivan, D. I Honston, G. E. Henton. Samuel Wollston, J. P. Menefee and J. Frank Guerin. The officers are:" Miss Grace Crow, president; Miss Nora Krogstad. vice president; Radford R. Shawcross, sec retary and treasurer. The patronesses are Mrs. H. T. Donl vajx, Sirs. D. L Houston. Mrs. G. E. Henton, Mrs. Samuel Woolston, Mrs. J. P. Menefee and Mrs. Frank J. Guerin. Invitations, will soon be issued for the big Hallowe'en party of the Merry Makers Club, which will be held in Cotillion Hall, October 27. Beautiful decorations are being planned and a programme of the latest dance and song hits will be rendered. The com mittee includes: William Maglson. Walter Magison, Edward Mader and Birdie Magison. The patronesses of the evening will be Mrs. F. M. Brutis. Mrs. N. Bishop, Mrs. A. Raymond and Mrs. J. Harrington. An affair eagerly anticipated is the card party and social to be given under the auspices of the Christian Brothers' Business College Alumni As sociation. Friday evening. at the Alumni Hall. The affair is for the benefit of the Athletic Association, and promises to be delightful In every par ticular. At 10 o'clock there will be dancing in addition to all the other features. . The Women's Auxiliary No. 2 of the Ancient Order, of Hibernians are mak ing arrangements for a 500 party and dance In the new A. O. H. Clubhouse, on Russell street, to be given Tuesday evenlng, October 27. The committee consists of Misses Jennie Mooney, Anna Donovan, Ella Sullivan. Katherine Mad lgan. Ann Sherlock and Mary Lawler. The Women's Auxiliary of the Rose City Park Club will be hostesses at an other of their semi-monthly afternoon card parties Monday, October 19. Both auction bridge and 500 will be played in the parlors on the first floor, while refreshments will be served in the ban quet hall upstairs. The public is in vited to attend these affairs. Dr. V. B. de Lory will give a lecture In French Tuesday, the subject will be "Jeanne d Arc." On Friday, October 23 another lecture will be delivered, the subject being "Montaigne. Both lec tures will be given in room 203, Til ford building. Everyone is invited. The Waucoma Club will give the sec ond dance of the season Thursday evening. October 29, in Christensen's Hall. Patronesses are Mrs. R. W. Gramah, Mrs. L. Seward, Mrs. F. W. Carroll, Mrs. Charles F. Thompson. mm The Aloha Dancing Club, composed of members of the younger married set will give its first dancing party at the Irvlngton Club on Wednesday evening. The club will give 10 dances during the season. All former residents of Illinois ore invited to meet in room H in the Cen tral Public Library tomorrw night at S o'clock. The programme will be of an Informal nature, consisting of rem iniscent talks and music. Modern Maccabees, Oregon Hive, 981, will give its second serial card party Thursday, October 29. at Alisky Hall. Halloween decorations will prevail, and refreshments will be served. . . George Wright Relief Corps will give a. 500 party In its hall, room 525 Court house, next Thursday evening. Prizes will be given. Friday. November 13, the Devotees of Revelrv of the Kill Kare Club will revel in a dance at Christensen's hall. Ladies of the First Congregational Church will hold their annual bazaar in the church parlors on November 17. The G. N. C. B. Girls will entertain Thursday, October 22, at Cotillion Hall, with a dancing party. William McKinley Women's Relief Corps No. 45 will hold their annual in spection Tuesday. . . WEDDINGS. Coortney-Fletcner. ' LAFAYETTE. Or.. Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) Charming in every way was the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Fletcher.. of Lafayette, when their daughter. Eva Lulu, became the bride of William George Courtney at high noon. September 23. Little Horace Eldredge and Margaret Davidson were ring bearer and flower glrL They were followed by Miss Ollie Courtney, the bridegroom s twin sister, who was maid of honor. Miss Zayda Haney and Miss Anna Rogers were bridesmaids. Keith Powell acted as best man. The bridal party stood under a true lovers" knot held in the bill of a white dove, while the Impressive ring cere mony was read by Rev. A. A. Winter, of the Salem FirBt United Evangelical Church, in the presence of about 65 friends and relatives. - Preceding the ceremony, Miss Marion Cummins, of Portland, sang' "Oh Promise Me," accompanied by Miss Gladys Blddle on the piano. The bride was lovely in a gown of heavy ivory-toned faille silk, V-shaped neck with high collar of lace and full-length veil fastened to a Juliet cap of Jice was adorned with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ollie Courtney, the maid of honor, was charming in a beautiful blue silk poplin, carrying an arm- bou quet of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Zayda Haney, as bridesmaid in maize crepe de chine, carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Anna Rogers, as bridesmaid wore a dainty shell pink crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of yellow chrys anthemums. The house was beautifully decorated with Autumn leaves, ferns and flowers. The dining-room was resplendent in pink and white asters and pink gauze ribbon bows. A collation was served under an awning in the garden. The bride's going-away gown was a green broadcloth suit, with maize crepe . j jog. MsOk w I Visit this Splendid Ladies Shop for the Very Newest Fabrics in Tailored Suits and Balmacanns $19.50 to $69.50 $15.00 to $50.00 The largest assortments are shown here the latest styles. The most clever tailoring the lowest prices. The Entire Third Floor Daylighted BEN S E L L I N G at fourth TREET A Shop for Gentlewomen III I IIIH If I llll Illl HI II IN II 1 1 TWyTTITTTTTTrl r"lTIMTT II ' f " i I H.JjUQ. JM ' " w de chine waist. She wore a chic black velvet hat, trimmed with a gold rose and large green plume. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney will be at home to their many friends after No vember 1 in a bungalow on Main street. The brides parents celebrated their 31st wedding anniversary the same day. Sweenea-Beunlaon. Dr. Alf Sweenes and Miss Ellen Taylor Bennison were married Wednes day at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the Driae's parents. Rev. Harry T. Leeds officiated. Sigurd and Hilmar Grondall, cousins of the bridegroom, played the weaaing march on the violin and piano. Miss Johanna Parker Bang. Miss Agatha Grondall was brides- ,v 1 J I . If I J I ' '- s v f ' '11 xs - ; - .: f ? it t Jv; " " v room was presided over by Misses Edna Bennison. Kindorff and Poage and Mrs. Jessie Shea, Mrs. Stella Ohlson. Mrj. Charles Marlett. Mrs. Thomas Duggan and Mrs. Charles Rosploch assisted about the rooms. Dr. and Mrs. Sweenes will be at home after November 15 at 664 Twentieth: street. . Huckbody-Haner. The University Park Congregational Church was the scene of a pretty wed ding Wednesday, October 14, when Karl (Concluded on Page 11.) i'.WIJRll .-" 1 Davles Photo. A Midweek Bride Was Mra. Bern hard Olson (May Johnson). maid, and the best man was S. Rex Baldwin. Little Lois Weiss acted as rlngbearer. The bride was attired in a cream colored crepe de chine gown embel lished with chantilly lace, and she carried a shower bouquet of pink rose buds. The bridesmaid's gown was of yellow satin and lace, and she carried yellow chrysanthemums. Sixty guests were present at the ceremony and the wedding supper which followed. The house was decorated artistically with palms, ivy and yellow chrysanthemums. The refreshment table in the dining- CLEVER SINGER "WHOSE ENGAGEMENT IS JUST ANNOUNCED. V "x k " v, I ' i v ;" ' i f -v.v - . . -.'v- . l 1 1 t; - - - - 1 - i - t L Now Is tlie Time to Buy Your Furs M are forced to vacmte oar prewent qnartera, and are now nclI Intc on t the entire slock, llelna; manu facturers ellioic direet to the roninmrr, the iiv Inaja to you are marveloun, mm ninnulacturer'a coh( prices prevail upon the entire Block. Consider this a personal invitation to call. The Silverfield Co. Mannfactnrtnir Kurriern, 2S1 Morrison &t. Bet. 4th and 5th. &Gjmrm- BermZo 2?iT csQr-& vto-tr-r7 Mr. and Mrs. S. Ryan announce the engagement of their doasnter. Mios Clara Ryan, to Meyer Conn. The bride -elect is popular In her set and w.U known among the musical artists. A r eeeptlon will b held at the home of the bride-elect. 1135 East Twenty-thlr d street North, today from 2 to t o'clock. THE memory of an after theater supper at The Portland .Grill lingers long and pleasantly. You enjoy the music, the soft glow of the lights, the attentive service, the air of innate courtesy and refinement and, above all, the delicious zest and -flavor of the viands. No other dining place in Port land is so con- ' veniently located to serve the greatest number. The Portland Hotel G.J. Kaufmann, Manager