The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 25, 1914, SECTION THREE, Image 41

The Sunday Oregonian., October 25, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 41

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOIAX, POTTTLATTO. OCTOBER 23; 1914. 1 In recognition of our leadership. The Emporium was selected as the only Women's Apparel and Millinery house to issue SCRIP. Get it with every purchase of 10c and over A mi'e in travel for a dollar in trade. One of our customers from The Dalles yesterday secured enough SCRIP with her purchases here to pay the railroad fare. SCRIP has a definite value. It may be redeemed at offices of American Scrip Company. Pittock Blk for transportation of any kind. Save SCRIP! :.' J" 'TS ' - - 'f-.- rTi-r .ilVirirW'A- - Jwl" . .C. Every Trimmed Hat in the House lA to Off A Sensation in Millinery! ; f '" f ' ' 5':M yf:' r " 'W'" - & I If - . ' i V f . .''. yW ?aC rojZ jcA. AS&o r tvtt, a eiater-ln-law of the bride, re ceived with the hostess and- honor guest. The Slusher residence was deco rated elaborately for the occasion, and the gowns worn by the matrons and maids were the source of much admira tion. Mrs. Frederick Gulick, of this city, was among- the guests. Vocal solos and a programme by a stringed orchestra throughout the afternoon added considerably to the affair. The Monday Musical Club began Its Season's work with a most successful reception Monday night at the Hotel Multnomah, The guests were received by the officers of the society, Mrs. J. J. lYankel, Mrs. Russell Dorr, Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare, Kirs. Herman A. Hepp ner, Mrs. P. L. Thompson, Mrs. Lillian Comer, Mrs. Anton Giebisch, Mrs. Ches ter Deerlng, Mrs. Glen Foulkes and Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed. A charming musical programme was arranged by Mrs. Russell Dorr. Those appearing on the programme weren the Schumann trio, Mr. Vo Hagel, cellist; Miss Helene Butzlaff, soprano; Miss Katherine Ensey, so prano, and Miss Flora Willman, pianist. Mrs. Nettle Greer Taylor presided at the punchbowl, assisted by Mrs. Susanne Patterson, Mrs. E. L. Pettis, Mrs. Ray mond Smith, Mrs. Lee Arnett and Mrs. E. L. Chapin. Mrs. John Toft was chairman of the reception committee and her assistants were Mrs. Chester Deerlng. Mro. E. M. Baker. Mrs. J. W. Viggers and Miss Elizabeth Johnson. The next meeting of the club will be beld' at Christensen's Hall November 2, the subject being the correlation of music and dancing. . Messages of sympathy and floral jrifts are finding their way to Mrs. Russell B. Caswell, who is convalescing from an Operation at St. Vincent's Hos pital Considerable interest was shown in the opening concert of the Apollo Club last night at the Heillg Theater. It was one of the most brilliant and en thusiastic concerts that the club has ever given, and the theater was sold out entirely. Many society folk en tertained box parties, preceding them with informal little dinners and con cluding them with merry supper parties at the grills and at their homes. One of the most delightful affairs of the week was the reception for which Mrs. Richard R. Hoge was hostess for the D. A, R's and their friends. It was an open meeting, and each member was invited to bring one friend. In teresting talks by Professor Toung and musical numbers by Miss Frances Batchelor aided in making the affair thoroughly enjoyable. About 85 guests called during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett and Miss Leslie Smith are passing several weeks In Boston, motoring through the New England States. They expect to return to Portland about the middle of next month. Mrs. Catherine A. Daly presided at m charming informal dinner of eight covers Sunday evening to compliment Miss Evelyn Calbreath, who is leaving tomorrow for the East to resume her vocal studies. Miss Calbreath is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Cal breath, and has been extensively en tertained during the past fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Kennefh Honeyman and small son Jack, who have been passing a year In California, have returned and are occupying a house at 744 East Sixty-eighth street. Rose City Park, for the Winter. Mrs. Honeyman was formerly Miss Phyllis Keate. of Eng land. The PI Beta Phi Fraternity girls en Joyed an afternoon with Mrs. H. C. Pownall at her home in Rase City Park Thursday. An interesting and varied programme of meetings has been arranged for the coming Winter. The local alumni chapter of Delta Gramma held its monthly luncheon Saturday at the University Club. Mes dames J. B. Kerr, Arthur McKinley, Benjamin Dey, J. C.v Elliott King, Misses Edith Clerin. Louise Blan, Olive Zimmerman, Mabel Zimmerman, Louise Boyd, Nettie Drew. Clara Heis sler. Janet Young. Kirkwood. Pearl Cady, Alta Hayward. Jean Cunning ham, Mrs. G. P. Clerin and Mary Heil man. Friends -of Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Mil ler are congratulating them upon the birth of a daughter, October 18. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Mabel North rup, daughter of Frank O. Northrup. a Another dancing club has been added to the list organized this season. It is the class instructed by Mose Christen sen. which meets at the Portland Heights Club Wednesday evenings of every week. The members are: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mersereau. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Giesler. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mr. and Mrs. McGtll. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Leoud. Mr. and Mrs. Wlnthrop Ham mond. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. David Pattulo and Dr. Kerr. The first of a series of seven parties will be given by the Knight's Templars Club at the Masonic Temple on Wednes day evening. The ballroom will be elaborately decorated for the occasion and music win be furnished by Chris tensen's full orchestra. Five Hundred will bo played in the parlors adjoining; tyts Oy62( r-yrrr - y r-. the ballroom, as usual. About 100 Sir Knights already have made application for tickets for the season, and the in dications are that the Knights Templars parties will be larger and more sue-' cessful than ever. All Knights Templars residing in Portland are eligible to membership. Again society women will work for charity. This time the affair will be a card party at the crystal room of Hotel Benson, .the afternoon of No vember 4. It is arranged by the social service workers, clubwomen and so city women of Portland, and the pro ceeds will be used to purchase shoes for the poor of the city. Mrs. R. E. Bondurant is chairman of the com mittee which has this affair in charge, and she will be assisted by Mesdames McKinley Mitchell, W. B. Ware. Martin Wagner, F. P. Waring, J. W. Toft, Frank Menefee, B. F. Weaver, C. L. Boss, J. C. Costello. H. O. Tenny, C. J. Wheeler, William Fiebig, C. F. Jones, A. M. Webster, Robert Clark. Alva Lee Stephens, William Gadsby, J. C. Hare. C. S. Huntington, C. W. Hayhurst W. W. McCredie, D. G. Tomaslni, E. R. Pit tlekau and others. The February. '15. class of Lincoln High School announces its senior prom for November 13, to be held in the school gymnasium. Among the patrons and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Garman, Miss Barnes and Miss Gladys Smith. Those on the committee are: Misses Helen O'Neil, Charlotte Pageler, Bella Bloom, I Starkweather, Myrtle Fisher. Jean Jasobs, Ruth Trowbridge and Cameron Belland, Eugene Belland, Jack Bates, PORTLAND GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF SPOKANE MAN. t vV - , vV'j I r ' "It Mrs. Bernhard Olsen. A beautiful home wedding of much interest in both Portland and Spokane was that of Miss May Johnson to Bernhard Olsen, October 14. About 85 guests were present. Dr. Luther R. Dyott officiated. The ceremony took place under a bower of cedar and white dahlias. Steinus Weiman played Schubert's "Sere nade," after which Miss Tillie Ash sang D'Hardelofs "Because." The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's "Wedding March." The bride wore a gown of white charmeuse, with over drape of imported pina cloth, embroidered in white violets. Her veil was caught under a cap of maltese lace, circled with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Sophia Johnson attended her sister as bridesmaid, and wore a gown of orchid-tinted crepe de chine and carried pink rosebuds.' William R. Carlson, a frater nity brother of the bridegroom, attended him. The bride's parents ' received with the bridal party. The young couple left for Spokane, where they will be at home to their friends after November L Hartley Hutchings, Robert McNary and John Qulncy Daniels. t The dinner dances at the Commercial Club have proved so successful that this feature will be an established fact for the balance of the season. There were more than 100 men and women in gala attire Wednesday night, and a bevy of younger belles and beaux gave exhibitions of the new dances. Dr. Frederick E. Moore was chairman of the evening. For next Wednesday an elaborate Halloween party has been planned by W. J. Hofmann, who will also be chairman for the evening. Dec orations, costumes and many features apropos of the festive season will be in evidence and this particular dance will eclipse In every way all previous af fairs at the club. Unique invitations have been sent to members and their friends and a large attendance is an ticipated. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and dancing will continue throughout the evening. A formal dance will be given at the Multnomah Club Friday evening, Oc tober 30. It is the first formal affair the club has given this season, and a large attendance is expected. Hal loween decorations will prevail. Mrs. J. P. Menefee and daughter. Miss Eleanor, a bride-elect, entertained Wednesday afternoon, this being the second of a series of card parties to be given in their Irvlngton home. The home was decorated prettily with yel low chrysanthemums and . Autumn foliage. Mrs. Ralph Robinson, sang several charming selections. Mrs. Charles Jennings and Mrs. Nina Larowe were the fortunate contestants at cards. Miss Edith Merriman and Mrs. R. D Robinson assisted. The invitational list included: Mrs. Hugh Boyd, Mrs. Clarence Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Wil Ham See, Mrs. F. G. Driver, Mrs. W. L. Straugh, Mrs. J. H. Beckley. Mrs. G. E. Hyame, Mrs. J. C. Bryant, Mrs. Charles E. Runyon. Mrs. Marcus Delahunt. Mrs. J. H. Durham, Mrs. Nina Larowe, Mrs. Charles Jennings, Mrs. R. E. Menefee, Mrs. B. D. Sigler. Mrs. W. J. Hoffman. Mrs. Marion Versteeg, Mrs. ' Harvey Wells. Mrs. Fred Jennings, Mrs. Charles Boss, Mrs. Benj. Weaver," Mrs. E. E. Larimore, Mrs. M. E. Kline. Mrs C. E. Holcomb, Mrs. Phillip Gross mayer, Mrs. J. D. Wright. Mrs. H. O. Tenny. Mrs. J. T. Drake, Mrs. Z. N, Greenough and Mrs. John Dodson. The Initial party of the Aloha Dan cing Club was held Wednesday evening at the Irvlngton Clubhouse. The Aloha Club, while one of the youngest dan clng clubs of the city is also one of the most popular. Parties will be held on the first and third Wednesdays of r- iwm) ri- tlnartlve Styles. Apprecia tive Service. THE thousands o -women -who read this announcement 'will make up their minds right now to attend "The sale of the season" to morrow. , $8000 Worth of Hats at This Start ling Reduction! Positively not a trimmed Hat in the store excepted. Beautiful Plumed Hats, Tailored nats, Pur-trimmed Hats. Rich Velvets in black and colors. No matter how long you wait, you will never have the chance this season to buy your hat at such re markably low prices. Whether you usually pay $5 or $30, choose at The Emporium. Every Hat at xfa to V2 Off The Moyenage Suit MONDAY we call spe cial attention to several distinctive models in the Moyenage Suit. Our New York representative writes that the Moyenage tendency has met with in stant favor. One style designed to give the effect of a short coat, kilted in side plaits from the waist-line. Another Moyenage Style is made with sash at the back. Gabardines and Poplins, of Russian Green, new. Browns and Navy. $28.50 Sale Starts at 9 o'clock Sharp Monday Morning Be Here! lllipp.RT L AJgysljl til Moyenage Dresses Stunning models, show ing the kilted skirt, with wide shirred satin girdle. Another in basque style. Black and Navy Serge. Marked very special $14.75. each month. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Shea, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Billington, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Aldrlch. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hendershott, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Xlcholal. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lowell, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hare, Mr. and Mrs. William Swanke, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams, Dr. E. H. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc Ginn, Dr. and Mrs. Van Cleve, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Vinton.' Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Macklin. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. MacLean, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jennings, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Donlon. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McWaters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Ball, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Jorgenson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kapus, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rldgeway, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Col lier. Miss Patterson, Miss Therkelsen, Miss Gadsby, Walter Gadsby, Thomas Swivel, L. J. Barbur, Miss Dagmar Kor rell, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Metschan, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bland. Mr. and Mrs Arnette and Miss Dallln. At the benefit performance of "Mother" tomorrow evening at the old Heillg Theater, under the' auspices of the Catholic Women s League, a spe cial musical programme has been ar ranged and will be given between acts. The artists who have so kindly of fered their services to aid the big bene fit are Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, Mrs. Jane Burns-Albers, Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, pianist, and John Claire Mon telth. Those who have arranged box parties are: Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clarkson, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith. Mrs. A. E. King, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shea. The candy sale will be In charge of Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, Mrs. John E. Cronan and Miss Inez Barrett. They will be assisted by the Misses Helen Manning. Anna Munly, Helen Hughes, Harriet Kern, Florence Sullivan, Margaret Casey, Helen and Gladys Dunne, Charlotte and Katherine Laldlaw. Mrs. G. P. Clerin and Miss Edith Clerin have cards out for an "at home" Wednesday from 3 to 5 o'clock. About 150 guests have been asked, including a large number of the younger set. NEWS FROM THE. AKOT POST The most elaborate party of the sea son so far was that given Friday after noon In honor of Mrs. Bell, wife of Brigadier-General George Bell, Jr., by Mrs. Fleming, wife of Major Adrian S. Fleming, and Mrs. Boswell, wife of Lieutenant Walter O. Boswell. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon and among the prize winners were' Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Hlrsch, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Walter V. Smith, Mrs. Lombard, all of Portland, and Mrs. Davis, of the post. The hoproom looked unusually at tractive, gorgeously colored Autumn leaves being used in an artistic man ner around the walls and in the cor ners, where punch was served during the afternoon. Immense United States flags added to the effect, being draped in a striking manner. A profusion of pink chrysanthemums blended in a pleasing manner with the golden leaves. Those who poured were Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter, Mrs. Tom Honeyman, Mrs. James M. Hobson, Jr., Mrs. George S. Tiffany. They were assisted by Miss Leadbetter, Mrs. Hindman, Miss Isabel Gauld, Miss Barbara MacKenzie. Mrs. John H. Page. Jr., and Mrs. Moore. CORRECTING CONTRARY OPINION AND ANSWERING NUMEROUS INQUIRIES regard ing the effect of the present war conditions abroad upon our impor tations, we beg to announce that we-are enviably fortunate because we have received our complete shipment of foreign woolens or dered for Fall and Winter. Owing to the extreme uncer tainty of future deliveries by for eign mills, we cannot too strongly urge the advisability of early and complete selections. K.S. ERVIN & CO.. Ltd.. General English Tailors Importers of Men's Dress Accessories. 2d floor selling building Sixth and Alder Streets A Splendid Showing of the Choicest Skins for the Popular New Trimmings for Wrap and Gown TJAME FASHION decrees that the modish garments be trimmed with contrasting or harmonizing furs. Our specially selected furs lend themselves admirably to narrow cutting and to the textures of the season's fabrics. AM New This Season's Selection See Our New Sets, Necfc Pieces & Muffs At the Sign of the Bear. The Fur3 that She Prefers. H ILJdb 288 Morrison St., near Fifth. J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. Music during the afternoon was fur nished by an orchestra from the Twenty-first Infantry band. All of the ladies of the post were invited, and about 40 from Portland attended. Major and Mrs. Jere B. Clayton left Wednesday evening; en route to their new station at Fort 'Sam Houston, Texas. They will stop off. a few days at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for a visit with relatives, and continue to New York before going South. Major and Mrs. Clayton had lived In this post about three and a half years and had made a host of friends. Mrs. Young, wife of Colonel Toung, and daughter. Miss Polly Young, have reached New York on their extended Kastern trip. Later they will go to West Point. "Washington and other Eastern cities. Lieutenant and Mrs. John Rucharden are to leave about November 1 for their new station near Honolulu. Lieutenant-Colonel Baker, of the Twenty-first Infantry, and Colonel Martin, of the Oregon National Guard, of Portland, on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday took the test ride, riding 30 miles on horseback each day. Both stood the ride well. - Major KiPld. accompanied by his (Continued on Pare 4.) THE MANAGEMENT of this shop heartily appreci ates the recognition which the ladies of Portland have so kindly shown by their visits to our show room during the opening days, and has been es pecially gratified to hear so many complimentary expres sions, not only about the collection of merchandise, but also about the equipment of the shop itself. Stamp of Approval Best of all is that stamp of approval which has been re flected in the unusually large number of Bales reaching a volume of business far beyond our expectations. Many express packages are arriving daily, which means more new things on display the coming week. Pittock Block 383 Washington Street Portland The Tsfew Alter BRICK APARTMENT BUILDING at Cor. 21st and Overton Streets will be completed this week. Each apartment will contain six rooms, including one combination room, convertible into a sleeping - porch, Bewinf? or play-room. The main entrance is of Italian marble. Each apartment has private reception hall, with large plate-glass mirror; hardwood floors throughout, beam ceilings, fireplace with asbestos gas log, built-in buffets, tile bathroom, complete with best center pedestal basin, shower bath, linen closet, medicine chest, etc. Kitchen is finished In white, with extra large all-porcelain steel refrigerators and enameled porcelain gas range with glass door in bake oven. One chamber has steel combination lock safe for your valuables; four large clothes closets, modern electric fixtures, glass doorknobs, nice large lawn (when finished); vacuum cleaner, steam heat, hot and cold water, janitor service and maid's room in basement included. If you are looking for the best at very reasonable rates, see the apart ments, compare them with others at double the rent; ten minutes on carline to Sixth and Morrison streets. References required. Phone for appointment or reservations to Insurance Service Co.. 618 Morgan Bldg. Main 89. or Main at the apartment.