The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 08, 1914, SECTION THREE, Image 38

The Sunday Oregonian., November 08, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 38

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOJCIAN, PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER 8, 1914. hef for the past forthight. A aeltghtf ul l veningr 'was epent. In which, all par ticipated In old-fashlonea gantes. The rooms were turned Into a Veritable bower of Autumn le&ves, interspersed with Halloween decorations. Midnight luncheon was served, after which the lights were turned lew and ghost stories were told. . The guests . weret Mrs. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gott hardt, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sasse, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rlohardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Welch, Misses Helen Goddard, Marie Tunaat. Jessie Levis and Mr. Parker. Louis Rob inson and Dr. L. J. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs, Harry E. Hobbs' pretty 'KIT iLTCMCn T. 1 T7 &lJxr"is. I 1 , ita , , y v 1 Fh'PgW 1 1,1 ' tea t r: '?4 v M1W V5. 4 '-v i. JlJm,,;,,,,, r--r.rriin--LA .:.. I II m ' (Continued From Page .) 1.1' . ' JT . -a " 4. v , -J I 1; :.,;'- -" - ,'r-s ' - " '-' it-'!-" ' '.-'"il E . - i 1 : t , t 11 . . U : ,. ' ' ' H -V . . ; 11 Ifvington home Was open to the Merry Owls' Club and their friends Saturday night when they entertained at a Jolly Halloween, party. About 37 guests at tended. . The - rooms were decorated with an abundance of yellow chrysanthemums and Autumn leaves. Intermingled with black owls, witches and pumpkins. The porch and windows were illuminated brightly with transparent owls. At trie midnight . hour an old-fashioned Halloween supper was served. Each guest found a. place eard with tit or her fortune written on it. A feature was the musical numbers given by Clifford Carney.' Fred Scholl, Mrs. Hobbs and Ernest" Nordstrom. Nordstrom, brothers and Arthur Win stock assisted with vaudeville sketches, which were greatly enjoyed. The Merry Owls' Club boys, under the di rection of . Mrs. Hobbs. aang their Merry Owl 'song. Games and dancing completed the programme. Special lighting effects, producing yellow, blue and green dances,, also were a fea ture. ' ' A surprise party was given Sunday at the home of Miss Mary Garbarlno, 91 Second street in honor of her lsth. birthday. The guests met at the home Cf Miss Matilda Mahginl. after which they all oined in different groups and arrived at the home of Miss M. Garbarlno, Bhe received numerous gifts from the guests. Dancing and games. ware the diversions of the evening. The guests present Wert! Mr. and Mrs. Nat&le Garbarlno, Mr. and Mrs. B. Delflno. Mr. and Mrs. Garbarlno, the two brothers. Louis and John Gar barind. and sister, Lena Garbarlno; Mrs. Ella Reynard, Miss Henerletta Lavagetto, A. Ferettl. Mrs. Ana Rey nard, Louis craghlotti, John Deluchl, Peter MacchI, Edward Smith, C. Pin cheri, A. Boitano, David Cordano, Steve Qereghlno. Louis Cereghino. Miss Elsie Cereirhino, Miss Emilia Cereghino, Mrs, V, Cereghino,. Mrs. R. A. Folfson, Louis Cavagnaro, D. M. Brunzone, Filipo Fellppelll, J. N. Cottardl, Mr. and Mrs. Luchesi. Miss Ruth Condetl, Mr. and Mrs. V. Garbarlno, L. S. Burns and Miss Matilda Mangini A charming affair of Saturday was the Halloween party given at Mr, and Mrs. X. J. IiUndgren'i residence, for which Miss Gladys McDuffeo and Miss Pearl Keyscha were hostesses. Games, dancing and muslo were the diversions of the evening, after which refresh ments were served. Huge clusters-of Autumn leaves, Jack 6 lanterns and seasonable novelties were effectively arranged about the rboms. Those pres ent were: Misses Ann Stonberg, Emma Gettman. Eva Draubaugh, Juanlta Sla ter, Hasel Draubaugh, Ruth Davis, Ma bel Rohrbacker, Korrino James. Lillian Lyons, Mary Parkinson, Emma Keyscha, Hazel Brown, Elsie Sohults. Fred Huppsvich, Roy Lanberg. Charles Hall, Alfred Gettman, Gus Akeson. William Mlntt, William Qrondhal, Ray Lyons, Charles Cohen. Charles Sprtckelmler. Vernon Williams, Fred Brown, Siguard Grondhal, Harry Lyons, Unlce Williams, Emery Meyer, Jlmmle James, Carl Coon, Henry Kepscha, Max Kearren, Mrs. J. Kepscha and the-iiostesses. A delightful masque Halloween party was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. C Denny In their new home In Parkrose, Saturday evening. They were assisted Buy Your FURS Here and Now OlUl Reductions of One-Fourth to One-Half The Entire Stock of Portland's Leading Furriers i9 286 SILVERFIEL: Morrison, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets The stock consists of the very finest and most fashionable furs, modeled into this season's newest styles and most wanted garments. Our stock is most complete arid includes the following furs : Alaska Seal, Hudson Bay Sable, Alaska Mink, Alaska Fox, Russian and German Fitch, Black Marten, Civet, Beaver, Alaska Lynx, Mole, Hudson Seal and a very large selection of the medium-price furs ALL GARMENTS MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY. , EACH AND EVERY ONE CARRIES THE SILVERFIELD GUARANTEE OF QUALITY. EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON MADE - TO - ORDER GARMENTS Bring your repairing here now. We will remodel your old furs into this season's styles at the actual cost of doing the work. We wish to dispose of all skins at once ; hence, this offer. Those having furi in storage or furs left for repair or furs on which deposits are made are respectfully requested to call for same at once. ALL FIXTURES and DISPLAY CASES FOR SALE and various HaJoween pranks and games. The house was decorated elabo rately with Autumn leaves, chrysanthe mums and other decorations suggestive of the season. A light collation was served. The oh exhibition at a tea to be given Vednesday. November ll, from t to 5 at the Unitarian Chapel. The officers of Portland Branch are: Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, president; Mrs. Alexander Bernstein, treasurer; Mrs, James Laidlaw, Mrs. D. B. Robert., son, vice-presidents; Mrs. R. W. Wil bur, secretary; Mesdames C. Garnett, Ti F. Defries, W. L. BeeWster, F. R. Behrends. C. L Meade( K. L. Gile. W. C Alvor, Herbert Holihan, W, F. Woodward, section vice-presidents. m m Mrs. Charles L. Boss has planned a eries of parties for this week. She Will entertain a number of friends at . luncheons Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, followed . by bridge, and a bridge party Saturday evening. Her guests for the series will number 150. ShG la a charming hostess, and .her af fairs are - always looked forward to eagerly. A charming card party was given on Wednesday at -the home of Mrs. J. O. Klrod, for which both she and Mrs. E. 0. Littlrfield were hostesses. Card honors fell to Mrs. Charles E. Rumelln nd Mrs. A. Kutohe. At the conclusion of the games a number of additional guests called for tea. The guests were all residents of Willamette Heights. - ,....,. ...... . j SEWS FROM THE ARMY POST Colonel George S. Toung left Thurs day for New'Tork City, where he will Join his wife and daughter. Miss Polly "oung. who went East about a month ago for a three months' trip. Colonel Toung is on a. two months' leave. Dur ing his absence the post is in com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel David J. Baker, Jr. - i Mrs. Chase, wife of Major Wilson Chase, on Thursday afternoon gaVs a delightful informal sewing party and had as her guests Mrs. George Bell, Jr., Mrs. David J. Baker, Mre. Fred W, Bugbee, Mrs. Edgar Jy Fry, Mrs. James M. Hobson, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Richardson, Mrs. James Ossewaarde, Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Herbert C Gibner and Mrs. Bernard Lentz. 'I The enlisted men of the post held a social in the post assembly hall Hon day night and the Twenty-First In fan try Band furnished muslo for the vent. Two hundred were present, in Eluding friends of the soldiers from Vancouver. Refreshments were served I Captain Fred W. Bugbee, .-of the Twenty-First Infantry, has been trans ferred to the Fifth Infantry, with sta tion on the Panama Canal. He was Ordered to leave at once and is now packing his household effects prepara tory to departure. a The newly-organised Post Whist Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. David J. Baker, Jr. Mrs. Stobert L. Weeks won first prize. The members of the club now include Mrs. ?Veeks, Mrs. Samuel V. Ham. Mrs. . leaker, Mrs. Harry R. Hegeman, Mrs. Allen Farker. Mrs. Georsre M. Parker. Mrs. Wilson Chase. Mrs. Rutherford S. JIarfz, Mrs. Fred W. Bugbee, Mrs. Charles T. King. Mrs. Raymond E. In galls, Mrs. James Ossewaarde, Mrs. Herbert C. Gibner and Mrs. Walter O. Boswell. : J On account of the University Club (lance in Portland Friday night, th gost hop was postponed until November 13, when, it will be held in the post loproom. f! 4 Lieutenant and Mrs. Hartz attended the University Club dance in Portland Friday evening. I Captain and Mrs. Harry A. Hegeman -i entertained at dinner Friday night Lieutenant and Mrs. James Woolnougn. ... Lieu ten a.V Lee Stewart is preparin Mrs. Andrew Smith. Miss Virginia table was decorated with many Hal Mitchel and Miss Bessie Smith. Unioue loween novelties. Those asked were: decorations were used throughout, the I Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Domntsse, Miss truest belmr met at the door bv Pearl Walt, Miss Gertrude O'Brien, the srhosts" and conveyed through ion. 1 Misses Jennie ana kudt r oner, miss creepy passages to the attic, where lit- Mildred Sherwood, the Misses Gordon tie red devils and black cats Dolnted and Tressa Spencer, Mrs. Pauline Gels, the way to the dressing-rooms. The Miss Pope, Miss Mae Hanson, Miss attic was conveyed into a witch's den. Halel Isakson, Paul Palmer, John to leave the post November 18 for his new station at Alc&tras Island. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Miss Mildred Rothschild was hostess at a Hallbween-party at the home of her parents, 120X Eighth avenue, In Piedmont. The rooms and the supper table weie decorated in yellow and black, witches, goblins and. ghosts pre Among those present were: Misses Emma Perry, Catherine Albrich, Clara ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED AT CARD PARTY, fit tif i I Mini Sadie Visas. . Miss Grace Brooker entertained a number of friends at "500" yes terday to announce the en gagement of Miss Sadie Vlgus to ' George Duttle. The list of guests included Miss Edna Beach, Grace Fields. Jeannette Park, Anne Taylor, Ona McEachren. Martha Chapln, Trlna Hertz, Florence Curran, Alice Newell. Mrs. Dwight ' Hubbell. Mrs. Glen Ripley, Miss Hansen, Mrs. Charles Lindner, Mrs. C. D. Christensen. Mrs. Clyde Meach and Miss Vlgus. 01 Love, Gertrude Littlejohns, Truth Perry, Marie Souvle, Alice Aldrich Joyce Aldrtch, Matilda Altenberg, Edna Moore, Mary Moore, Marlon Nicolal and Clareta Marks. In the .ghost story contest first prize was awarded to Miss Love. Marie Souvie won the second prize. First prise in the pumpkin ball contest was awarded to Truth Perry; the second to Edna Moore. Mary Nicolal won first prize in the apple-biting contest, wherein the apple was swung from a string, and the contestants attempted to eat It without using their hands. Clareta Marks proved herself an adept at spinning a big pumpkin on a little pumpkin, gaining first prize for that feat. Gertrude Littlejohns , won second prize. ' - Several musical numbers were sum by members of the party. A Halloween party was given by the girls of the J. U. G. Club at tho home of Mrs. Helen Zimmerman on October SI. The rooms were decorated 1th pumpkins. Autumn foliage and myriads of tiny-colored . lights. A buffet supper of the usual Halloween style was served. The invitation list included the Misses Flo Hermann, Margaret' Dixon, Genevieve Orton. Aagot Lassen, Vir ginia Brown, Naomi Marcellus, Jean Murdock, Jeannette West. Ruth Wal ters, Ethel Chase, Mary Hagert and Mrs. Joseph. Dorney and Ross Straw- hecker, Waldo Grenville, Joseph Dor-J ney, William Mulr, Robert Hughson, Chet McAllister, Maynard Haines, Ernest Maginls, Fred Lathrup, Claude Brown. Oscar Driscoll, Pat Riley, Ken neth Morrison, Walter Reecing, Al Cutter. Arden Hickman, Ben Carven, Charles Tlsdale and Mr. Gllierd. The members of the club are Gladys Morgan, Tirsah McMlllen, Rita Llnd, Gladys Scarth. Helen Zimmerman, Agnes Torgler. Lucile - Sievers, Con stance Dayis, Esther Rudeen, Frances Tallmadge, Annabelle Crawford, Ma- belle Holmes and Hllma Fox. Members of the Aloha Club met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Daughtry Thursday.- Card honors fell to Mrs. G. W Feathers and Mrs. Mendel. The of ficers during the past year were re elected for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ferdinand Kahn entertained a number of their friends at their home, 1041 East Twen ty-etghth street North, at a Halloween party Saturday in honor of Mrs. Kahn's sister, Mrs. Laura C. Foote, who. with her small son, George, has been visiting Domnisse. Arthur Hand, William Det lor, Frank Robinson and Chester Sund- bom. Mrs. Robert E. Bower and Miss Donna Gulss entertained a few of their friends with a dancing party Halloween. Au tumn leaves and jack o'lantema Were used effectively in decorating the hall. Among those present were: Misses Alda Anderson, Annabelle Wagstaff, Goldle Krutslnger, Amy Gerstl. Ads, Jones, Verne Bergen, Mary Dolan, Lena Craddock. Lena Wommelsdorf, - Hazel Russel and Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Oberg. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Locke Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Curtiss, Mr. and Mrs. James McCarty, Mr. and . Mrs. scheme of yellow and black, pumpkin James Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. Verne John- vines, jack-o'-lantern and a vast num- son. Mr. and Mr. B. Balnbrldge, Mr, ber Of Halloween novelties being Used, and Mrs. H. J. Buckingham, Mr. and A feature was a weird witch's den, Mrs. J. B. Jones, Roy Hatfield. Harry arranged in the dining-room. Where Truebl6od. Eldon Nelson. Frank osen witch fortune teller presided. Many farml Vauichfl. Harl Kinne, Henry games were enjoyed, after which a I white. Ray Fox. Ralph Schomp, Fred sumptuous supper was served. Before I T.PBtor. Harold Bergen. Robert E. departing, tne guests assemoiea arouna i Bower. the nreplace. roasted cnestnuts and tola ghost stories, Those present were the Misses Beth Conner, Gertrude Kelly. Fay ,. Price, Golda Wilson. Susie Nail, Fay Landing- ham, George - -Gordon, Mm Armour, Ernest Hogen, Frank Grabler, Exley and Lawrence Sullivan. With huge spider webs and spiders bus. pended from the rafters. A little old witch presiding over the cauldrorrmura bled the fortunes of all, and many were the weird stunts the guests were made to perform. The cauldron contained fortunes written in the witches' alpha bet and a souvenir for all. After lunch eon the time was passed in telling stories and dancing, and a jolly good time was the voice of the 34 present. One of the smartest events of the season took place when Miss Fay Land- lngham entertained a party of young people at her home. 678 East Thirtieth street North, on Halloween, The rooms were artistically decorated in a color Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Porter entertained Saturday night, October 31, D,rs Mrs. Henry Fleckenstein was a charm ing hostess the past week, entertaining at her apartments in "The Irving" with auction bridge. t-v. Mnm. n.r. riBCoriited with a nro- Earl fusion of pink cosmos. The prizes were won by Mrs. H. O. hicrox ana Airs. Tt W. Blackwood. Miss Goodhue de lighted the guests with musical num- with a delightful Halloween party at their home in Rose City Park. The evening was passed with PORTLAND READER APPEARS IN A RECITAL AT PEN DLETON, OK. ' V Mrs. Fleckenstein was assisted by her Ur. - A TV WillOUEThDV. ITl TC- 500." music Ceivln'g the guests. The guest UBi inciuaea jvirs. jonn Toft, Mrs. R. W. Blackwood, Mrs. Alex ander Riddell. Mrs. Leo Pearson, Mrs. Arthur McClure, Mrs. James McPherson, Mrs. H. O. Hickox, Mrs. E. N. Howe. Mrs. W. P. Adams. Mrs. J. B. P. Cop land, Mrs. Charles Jacobs, Mre. - Ben Fleckenstein, Mrs. B. McKinnon, Mrs. Glenn Hallett, Mrs. John McCue, Mrs. George Auger. Mrs. J. D. Brownell, Mrs. C. Bean and Mrs.. C J. Ilton. . ..-.---.. ... an 1,' V -.inri,t- Mrs. Adah Loah Rose. Mrs. Adah Losh Rose, dramatic reader, was one of the entertain ers engaged for the programme at the Teachers' Institute of Umatilla County, held recently at Pendleton. Or. She read a hu morous selection from Eugene Field's "Modjesky as Cameel." and responded to an encore with a poem of her own composition, "Have You . Any Castles - in Spain?" Mrs. Rose's name ap pears in the year book of the Portland Woman's Club for a recital appearance in " the early Spring. An Informal reception was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. B. B. McAvinney for their Bon. Martin E. McCue. and bride, who was Miss Hazel Hunter, -of Beaverton. ivir. ana Mrs. McCue were married quietly on Tues day. October 87. Mr. and .Mrs. J. Kay mond acting as their attendants. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of dahlias, chrysanthemums ana au tumn foliage. A dainty Tepasi was served late in the afternoon, covers be ing laid for 15. The guests were Mr, and Mrs. Martin E. McCue, Mrs. W, Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. McAvinney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCue. Miss Wil- ma McCue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cowan. Miss Dorothy Cowan . and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. MarkeL . The spacious home of Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Corryell was decorated uniquely for the Halloween party given by the Delta Alpha class of Sunnyside Meth odist Episcopal Church Saturday. In the reception room was the veritable old witch herself, witn cats, cornsiaiits and spider web. The nreplace In tne living-room was made over with pumpkins and cats. In one corner was stuffed owL The den I and breakfast-rooms were festooned with yellow pumpkins and paper streamers. About 50 young people en- loved the evening. The committee was: ivirs. Kooen Smith, Misses Mae Johnson, Pearl West berg, Ella Welch, Hazel Reed and Ina Wlnkleman. The Bonhomme Club was delightfully entertained at a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. F. Brandes. The rooms were decorated with yellow chrysan themums, with the exception of the dining-room, which was a bower of Halloween novelties. Refreshments were served at 1 o'clock. High scores at auotion bridge were won by Mrs. F. Brandes and Mrs. W. C. of the club present were: Mrs. Fred Simmington, Mrs. Thomas Gill, Mrs. W. C. Beaumont, Mrs. A. B. Stiles. Mrs. Nell Sullivan, Mrs. James Hambler, Mrs. Frank Brandes. Mrs. E. A. Parsons. Mrs. A. C. Foole and Mrs, Harrlette Hemmeter. Additional guests were: Mrs. W. Brandes and Mrs. E. J. Carr. November 14 the club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. C. Beaumont at 565 East Fifty-ninth street North. The Waverly-Richmond Literary Club wafc entertained delightfully by the so cial committee of the club at the home of Miss Ruth Farrell Friday night. Halloween games. fortunes and "stunts" were enjoyed. A banquet followed. The table decor ations were in yellow. A huge pumpkin adorned the center. With yellow ribbons extending to the place cards at each plate. Wheat stalks, apples and witches were arranged on the table. Gifts were drawn from the pumpkin by each member and an original verse read, to be guessed by those present. Those present were the Misses Stella. Francis and Florence Smith. Edith and Esther Younkrantz, Jewel Reynolds, Helen Rabold. Margaret Duffy, Mar garet Smith, Ruth Farrell. Ruth Hadean, Clara Tlmpken and carol Mitcneu. The Misses Rose and M. Weiser en tertained in honor of Miss Bertha Gol- deen. a November bride-to-be with a Jolly Halloween party, at their home on Everett street, Friday evening. The house was decorated throughout with Autumn leaves, jack o lanterns. pumpkins, and other Halloween sym bols. The d!ninjr-room table was un usually attractive, Halloween novelties and decorations prevailing. A huge pumpkin filled with luscious fruit was fashioned into a bowl from which orange and black streamers reached to the edge of the table. Dancing and Halloween games were in demand. Prize honors fell to Miss Esther Levitt, Sam Qoldeen and a spe cial gift was awarded to the guest of honor. About 35 guests enjoyed tne evening. Mrs. James H. McMenamin enter tained the PI Beta Phi Sorority on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. D. F. McGee, who will leave Portland next week with her family for their hew home in New York City. Mrs. Mc Gee Is an excellent pianist, and she played several selections from Mc Dowell's "Woodland Sketches." MVs. W. E. Esstck, a cousin of the hostess. Bang Cadman's "The Sky Blue Water'' charmingly and as an encore sansr the Irish song, "Kitty Moreen." Refresh ments were served after the pro gramme. Sharing honors with Mrs. Mo Gee were Mrs. Esslck, from Grand Rapids, Mtrh.; Mrs. M. .T. Olehl and Wholesale and Retail THE practice of remembering one's friends with engraved greeting cards at Christmas time is a happy one, indeed. Order your engrav ing early this year, whether for cards or stationery or an nouncements. Fancy Stationery Department Second Floor The J. K. Gill Co., Third and Alder. Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. Our Moderate Prices Enable-you to buy elegant Oriental Rugs Practically as low as the best grade of domestic Rugs. It is a pleasure to show you through our big stock, whether ready to buy now or not. Cartozian Bros. Importers of Oriental Rugs. 473 Wash., Bet. 13th and 14th. "I CAN'T SEE A MILITARY SUIT Without Thinking of Cherry's and the Beauties They're Selling on Credit ! ' ' "And every time I notice a specially nifty one, trimmed .wtih fur and fit ting exquisitely. I wonder if that Suit didn't come from CHERRY'S. Cherry's Suits show all the reigning fads and shades. "Costly experience has taught me that I can't look right ALL THE TIME without using my CREDIT AT CHERRY'S. By the way. a splendid, practical shade that's new and just as iron-clad' and adaptable as dark blue Is this new Russian Green. There are the new browns, too. and some fas cinating blue tones in Cherry's new Suits. "Oh. there are millions of alluring things for women, who love Clothes! But Just one store of superior qualltv selling them ON INSTALLMENT TERMS. CHERRY'S Store is in the Plttock Block, 889-391 Washington street." Adv. LADIES, if yon want to be pleased with, your tailor-made Suit go to B. FINK LADIES TAILOR. , 407 Eilers Bldg.