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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX. POTITT.AXD, XOTE3IBER 23. 1914. son Brook, of the Twenty-first Infan try, have been ordered to Fort Leav enworth, Kansas. January 1, to take a course in the officers' school. . Lieutenant Lester M. Wheeler is now in the East on leave of absence. He has been transferred from the Twenty first to the Eighth Infantry, which is now in the Philippine Islands. He will return here for a day or so before go ing to San Francisco to sail for the Islands, where he is to be January 1. Captain R. S. Knox, of the Twenty fourth Infantry, has been transferred to the Twenty-first Infantry, and he is to arrive from the Islands about De cember 1. The Vancouver Post Bridge Club met Wednesday and the first prize was won by Mrs. George M. Parker, ... The . Tuesday Morning Dancing Club held an interesting session at its last meeting, there being 10 ladies of the post present taking a course in aes thetic dancing. Colonel Rudolph G. Ebert, in com mand of the Medical Corps of the West ern Department, has been visiting for a few days with his mother. Mrs. A Ebert. before going to his new station at Honolulu. y Captain and Mrs. Harry A. Hegeman last Friday evening entertained at a hop supper. Mr. and Mrs. Varnum and Miss Varnum. of Portland; Lieutenant and Mrs. James M. Hobson, Jr., and Lieutenant Paul E. Newgardent The decorations were red and yellow. The supper was served after the informal hop. FiUR SALE I -. i r . (Continued From Page 3.) with a picture hat to match, and her bouquet was fashioned' of orchids and lilies of the valley. Following- a wed ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Jewett will be at home at 1200 Moore street. A charming affair of Wednesday aft ernoon was the bridere tea at the Ho tel Portland, at which Mrs. Albert M. Brown and Mrs. R. P. Graham enter tained about 200 women. Additional quests came In for 4 o'clock tea. In the receiving line were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Clraham. Mrs. George U. Chamberlain, Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain ' and Miss Sybil Brown. A group of attractive girls assisted in serving and scoring and included Misses E3ther. Maegley, Gretchen Klos terman, Edna Minsinger. Ruth Plura mer, Marie Haller and Wllma Toung. Artistically grouped palms and chrys- antnemuius formed a pleasing back ground for the beantiful gowns of the guests. The prizes fell to Mrs. Hugh J. Boyd. Mrs. O. Young and Miss Char lotte Patterson. 3 Mrs. Charles F. Bishop, an attractive matron of Seattle, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frederick Eg gert, and has been the inspiration of a number of delightful Informal affairs. An elaborate affair of Thanksgiving eve is the annual ball for which the Daughters of the Confederacy will be hostesses Wednesday at the Irvington Club. The patronesses are- Mrs. J. G. Frankle, Mrs. Robert Berger. Mrs. L. P. Dufr, Mrs. A. G. Lee. Mrs. M. B. Mil ler. Mrs. J. S..Nissen, Mrs. I. Aronson, Mrs. W. L. Schmidt, Mrs. George Sha ver, Mrs. Marion Versteeg, Mrs. J. Westengard. Mrs. F. F. Boody, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. A. J. Otf, Mrs. Georgo H. Thomas, Mrs. Preston Smith. Mrs. W. B. Royston, Mrs. C. J. Andrews and Mrs. James Ansley. Mrs. A. Giebisch, chairman of ar- "J 1' - juJilU, Mrs. V. M. C. Silva, Mrs. L. R. Bailey, Mrs. P. L. Thompson, Mrs. George H. Thomas, Mrs. George Stovall, Jr., Mrs. G. C. Stone. Mrs. Pauline Levy and Miss Marguerite Thompson. Mrs. Silva Is chairman of the - floor committee and will be aided by W. P Richardson. Dr. C. P. Hedlund and L. R. Bailey, of the Southern Society. A feature of the evening will be the "Virginia reel, led by prominent dancers. In place of the grand march. An Invitation is extended to all Southerners in the city. The second party of the 1914-15 sea son of the Knights Templar Club will be held at the Masonic Temple Wednes day evening, November 25. The com mittees in charge of this affair are: Executive President Frank McCril lis. First Vice-President A. H. Averill, Second Vice-President H. L. Stevens, Secretary J. E. Bronaugh. Treasurer H. C. Thompson. Reception W. G. ' Shellenbarger chairman; W. E. Grace, T. H. Banfield,' Robert Skeen, John Simington. Floor J. M. Mann, chairman; H. D. Rasmussen, V. A. Avery, E. L. Pettis, F. E. Peterson. Ladies' auxiliary Mrs. W. H. See, chairwoman; Mrs. F. H. Lewis,. Mrs. K V. Lively, Mrs. C. R. Frazier, Mrs. Earl Ilenton. The "500" tables will be in charga of George- H. Grombacher and Mrs. P. L. Lerch, who were the prize winners at the first party. Fully 100 Sir Knights with their ladies are expected to attend. Music .will be supplied by Christensen's or chestra and refreshments will be pro Tided. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Freeman are expected home this week from an ex tended visit in the East. They pasued several weeks in New York and are at present visiting Mrs. Freeman's mother at Qulncy, 111. ' Mrs. Norman Shaw, of Berkeley, CaL. and small son, who have been house guests of Mrs. Shaw's mother for sev eral weeks, left Tuesday evening for her home in the South, accompanied by her sister, Miss Dolce Mansfield, who will pass the Winter in California. - A wedding of interest to Portland society is that cf Miss Alice Leir.en weber. daughter of Mrs. Frederick rrtn Kuettner, of this city, and Lawrence A. McNary, who was formerly City At torney of this city. The wedding was solemnized Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's uncle, W. W. Has kell, in Alameda, Cah The bride has been living at the Norton with her mother for the past -two years, and after a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. McNary will return to thi3 city to make their future home. ".- The Catholic" Women's League ' will hold a tea on Thursday afternoon In connection with the exhibition of fancy and useful articles which they sell without charging a commission for the benefit of the women who have to do come work, that can be accomplished -'S - - V vv vv V ! ' in their homes. All who are interested in this worthy cause will be welcomed by the officers of the league, who will receive at the headquarters. 129 Fourth street, on Tuesday afternoon. ' Many Portland society folk are (in terested in the return of Miss Edith Varney, who was delayed abroad on account of the war. She will arrive here immediately after the holidays. She is at present studying at Castle House, New York. Mrs. Philip Gosllnsky, of San Fran cisco, will arrive tomorrow to pass the holiday season with her mother, Mrs. Ralph Jacobs. Miss Claire Oakes was hostess on Saturday at a delightful card party at which she honored two attractive brides-elect. Miss Elizabeth Bradley, whose marriage to John Joyce will take place November 25, and. Miss Verne Bergen, whose wedding to Fred Lesto will be a pre-holiday event. Hon ors at cards went to Mrs. Ennis Ben nett. The guests were the Misses Bradley, Bergen, Donna Guiss, Aileen Brong, Jane Knox, Louise Thompson, Laura Hastings, Irma Hall and Mrs. Ebbis Bennett, Mrs. Henry Hewitt and Mrs. Albert Boss.- Mr. and Mrs. George Ralph Knight are leing congratulated on the arrival of a little son, born Friday morning. The baby will be named George Heus ner Knight in compliment to his ma ternal grandfather. George F. Heusner. - The alumnae members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold a luncheon at the University Club on Sat urday, when they will have with them several members of the active chapter of the University of Oregon. NEWS. JPROM THE ARMY POST Already the air of Christmas Is felt here and many are getting ready for the holidays. So' many changes have been made in the Twenty-first Infan try during, the past few months, and Minn Vlvlaa Sahlstrom, Attrac tive Member of the "Younsrer Set, Who AMlHted at Tea Last Week. ......... ... ' A :: jj.'-- - ' i $v; in ' I I " I;--' - ' ; i I so many more are scheduled, that not a great deal is being done in the way of entertaining. . Chaplain and Mrs. James Osse waarde, of the Twenty-first Infantry, unusually popular in Army circles, will leave Monday night for San Francisco, from where they will proceed to Al catraz Island, where the chaplain will have charge of religious work in the Pacific branch of the United States Military Prison. For the past week the chaplain and his wife have been out to dinner in their honor every even ing and several times to lunch. The ministers of Vancouver in the Vancou ver Ministe-ial Association will hold a meeting in the First -Presbyterian Church this afternoon, so that they can tell Chaplain Ossewaarde how much they regret to learn of -his departure from this community and express their appreciation of his good work while among them. The chaplain will deliver his farewell sermon. Mrs. Ossewaarde is equally popular with her husband and she has been entertained numerous times the past week. ... The engagement of Miss Ruth Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Tyler, of Vancouver, to Lieutenant Lee H.' Stewart, of the Twenty-first Infantry, has been announced. Lieutenant Stew art, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Jennie Stewart. left Thursday evening for Alcatraz Island, where he will be stationed with Captain Charles R. How land, formerly stationed with the .Twenty-first Infantry in this post. Lieutenant Stewart will return to Van couver, Wash., about January 15; when the wedding will take place, and, with his bride. Lieutenant Stewart will re turn to Alcatraz. ... Captain George S. Tiffany went on leave Thursday so as to go on a hunt ing trip. Major Wilson Chase and Major Wil- "ROSE, HAS ANYBODY TOLD YOU ABOUT CHERRY'S NEW MILITARY SUITS?" "I imagine so. But never mind, just take a good look at mine and you'll decide at once that you want one, too. Isn't Mt the dearest thing? See, Rose; it's trimmed with f fur and aren't the straight. Cossack lines smart? "Oh. yes, indeed! Cherry's sold this suit to me ON INSTALLMENT TERMS. why. -I'd never think of buying a suit any other way. In fact, I COULDN'T have for at least a month if I'd had to pay cash. "The new -shades of blue? I should say they are included in Cherry'B stun ning assortment. And other shades of brown besides this, and that rich, at tractive Russian green shade! - "Rose. I'd love to talk about Cherry's redingote dresses, their coats and waists, too, but what's the use? They'll give you something to wonder about till you see them. Their address" is 389-391 Washington St., In the Pittock Block. . Captain Harry A. Hegeman and Cap tain A. J. MacNab, of Fort Lawton, and Lieutenant Lawrence E. Hohl, aid de camp to General George Bell, Jr., left Thursday for Goodnoe, Wash., for a 10 days' hunting trip. They expect to return with the limit of geese and ducks. ' . . . Little Irene Hegeman on Friday eve ning entertained at u "movie party" in Vancouver, for a. few of her young friends, the occasion being the birth day of her sister, Porothy Hegeman. Her guests were Caroline Chase, Ma tilda Baker, Elizabeth Brook and Dor othy Hegeman. ... Lieutenant and Mrs. John B. Richard son will leave the post so as to be in sya.ii r rancisco aoout December 5, to sail on a Government transport for Honolulu. Lieutenant Richardson has been transferred to the Second Infan try, with headquarters at Schofield, not far from Honoluhu. . Mrs. B. Lentz entertained informally Friday afternoon at a sewing party in honor of Mrs. James Ossewaarde. Mrs. J. C. Grady, who- has been visit ing with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Rich ardson, will visit with her other daugh ter, Mrs. William H. Gill, before leav ing for her home in Philadelphia, ... Thomas Alexis Rockwell. Vnnni-njit Son of Lieutenant and Mrs. George C. Rockwell, will be christened this afternoon at their home. Chaplain Oa- cwaarae oiriciatlng. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Mrs. L. L. Sharp was hostess at two delightful card parties given in Rose City Park last week. On Wednesday afternoon 500 was the diversion of fered. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. A. Beezley. Mrs. C. J. Mathis and Mrs. N. Anderson. The guests on this occasion were: Mesdames W. O. Feenaughty, C. A. Feenaughty, Gulnane, E. B. Kitto, C. J. Mathis, R. E. Gehr, J. A. Shaw. A. C. Roberts. R. E. Dun can. J. Kirk. C. A. Beezley. H. M. Gal lagher, V. A. Crum, W. B. Burt. W. R. Richardson. N. Anderson, T. E. Dodson, L. C. Reame. John Jost. Jr.. M. D: Lewis, Edward Doyle. A R. Ritter. E. S. Foley, Bradley Dewers, John Feller- man, E. G. Jarvis, P. H. Dater and C. C. Shay. On Thursday Mrs. Sharp had as the center of interest auction bridge for the pleasure of her guests. On both occasions yellow chrysanthemums were used to decorate the rooms and masses of Oregon grape added to the artistic effect. At the latter party . Mrs. C. Meech, Mrs. Edward Page and. Mrs. Davis were the fortunate . contestants In the game of cards. The guests were: Mesdames F. D. Reynolds. D. B. Howell, E. A. Pierce, J. R. Davies, W. R. Rich ardson, H. E. Lar9on, James Goodwin, E. F. Rice, B. M. Satterfleld. W. 11. Gray. H. Wilkins, G. R. Gissel. C. R. Halloway, H. M. Bissell. W. R. Mc Allister, C. R. Arundell. J. H. Stutt. C. Meech, Fred Marsh, G. Pratt. Ed Page, L. J. Nedd, J. Smith, Fred Sinnington, B. E. Maling and the Misses -M. Mc- Kinnon, Blakesley and 'A. Wells. The Misses Nola Owen and Rowena Sperling entertained Tuesday evening at a charming card party and dance at the country home of Miss Sperling. The guests arrived in automobiles be tween the hours of 7 and 8. Five hun dred was played at eight tables, the highest scores falling to Mr. and Mrs. R. R. DeArmond. The rooms were attractive with huge clusters of yellow chrysanthemums and ferns arranged in reed baskets and Grecian pottery. A dainty and elaborate supper was served after which A. Macey added to the evening s entertainment by render ing several delightful solos. . The drawing room was made ready for dancing, which the guests enjoyed until late in the evening. Following were the guests: Mr. and Furs at Quitting Business Prices for Six Weeks Only On the first of January, Rummelin'b, the oldest furriers in Portland, will quit business! Buy holiday furs now this is the most unusual opportunity ever offered in Portland! Furs of recognized reliability at the lowest prices fornstance: $25.00 for a $37.50 Black Lynx Neckpiece; $50.00 for a handsome $80.00 Muff to match. $10.00 for $20.00 Brown Wolf Stole; $12.50 for $25.00 Muff to match. $8.00 for $15.00 Mole Neckpiece; $18.50 for $27.50 Mole Muff. $20.00 for $27.50 White Fox Stole; $30.00 for $45.00 Muff to match. Miscellaneous Neckpieces, closing out prices, $3.50 to $20 Exquisite Sables, Mink, Broadtail, Persian, Lynx, Fox, v Beaver, Otter, etc., made to order now at sale prices. A small deposit will hold any Fur until later. Choose Your Holiday Furs Now! G. P. RUMMELIN 124 Second Street; Near Washington 1 Mrs. H. L. Fitchard, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Huff. Mr. and Mrs. R. R DeArmond. Mr. and Mrs. G. iO. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mix, Mr. aad Mrs. D. Taylor, Mr and Mrs.-H. Hibbs. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Bogan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lorence, Misses Florence Burton, Sella Robinson, Katie Duns more, Hazel Bohanon, Pearl Ovlatt, Le ona Sperling, Iva Cooper. La Villa Dix on; and Neville Eldridge, Dean Walker, Roy Walker, Dr. R. E. Duganne, Dr. C. T. Mclntire, O. A. Macey, Ross Nel son, Olen Whiteaker, Marion Butler, Chester Henkle, Grover Mattlson and Walter Gilbert. The Ladies' Elks Bridge Club mat on Wednesday with Mrs. W. B. Mack as hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. William Adams and Mrs. H. Brown. . Commemorating the third anniversary of the Rose City Park Club Friday evening more than 200 people gathered at the clubhouse to enjoy a 7 o'clock dinner. In the banquet hall five taste fully decorated tables represented as many localities, namely, the . West, Middle West. East, South and Canada, thus classifying the members and guests according to the placeof their nativity. W. A. Lovett, president of the club, acted as toastmaster. Ex Governor Geer, presiding over the Western board, spoke in an enthusias tic manner of the West. Dr. H. G. Parker talked entertainingly of the Middle West, and . especially of Minne sota, his birthplace. C. B. Clark, host of the Eastern table, remarked brielly of that section. Dr. Arthur Laidlaw, in behalf of the Canadians, told a gen uinely new story. Owing to the crowd ed condition of the Western table, many fled to the South, which ac counted for Frank Schlegel represent ing that part of the globe. While his complimentary remarks of the warm hospitality of those south of the Mason and Dixon line were apropos, his loyal Store for Rent Furniture and Fixtures for Sale Selling Out the Entire Stock of Portland's Leading Fur riers at Absolute Manufacturer's Cost After 26 years in business this firm quits Now is the time to buy your furs. If you value money and care to save you must .buy them at this " sale! All garments made in our own factory Each and everyone fully guar anteed by the house of Silverfield In order to dispose of all unmade skins we are offering extra special induce ments on made-to-order garments. You must bring- your repair work here, too. as our prices are lower. Those having furs in storage, furs left for repair or furs on which deposits have been made are respectfully requested to call for same at once. Ilverffleld. Manufacturing Furriers 286 Morrison Street Bet. Fourth All Fixtures and Display Cases For Sale ty to the grizzly bear state was evi dent. At the close of the dinner the ballroom was filed with dancers, the bowling alley was well patronized, apd many found amusement at the card tables. ... Mrs. W. C. Wheeler and Mrs. Arthur Hedley entertained in Jjonor-of Miss Jeanie Thompson Monday at 105 East Sixty-second street. The feature of the afternoon, ar ranged by Mrs. Wheeler, was a shower of dainty handkerchiefs, during which a year's good wishes for the bride-elect were read by 12 of her young friends. Interest also centered about Mrs. Crowle and Mrs. Thompson, the latter having gone recently to Australia to accompany her mother to this country. Those present were Mesdames E. A. Crowle. Sarah A. Royal W. R. Thomp son, C. R. Thompson. Clifford T. Allen. Fred Ackerman. R. W. Wood, A. Jarl Bowen, William Hood, R. D. Rennie, W. A. Dunn, J. B. Leatherman. R. B. Mon tague, C. A. Meyer, A. B. Cunningham, W. C. Wheeler. C. W. Griswold. E. R. Singleton, Elizabeth Nelson.- Arnold Harper. Arthur Hedley and the Misses Jeanie Thomson, Margaret McAdam, Mabel Olson. Helen Rennie, Muriel Bowen, Nadtne Griswold, Virginia Mon tague, Catherine Meyer and Lucile Cun ningham and Master Edward Oliver. ... A delightful informal dancing party was enjoyed by a group of youner folk Thursday evening, when Chu Chu San entertained the members of the caste in "Jappyland," the light opera recently given by girls at the St. Lawrence Church. The affair was held In the clubhouse of the Misses Sheasgreen. Chu Chu San of the play is Miss Adel BarnickeL- the. charming hostess of Thursday evening. The young women all appeared in sandals, kimonos and other attire reminiscent of "Jappyland." bongs in cnorus and a number of solos by Miss Barnickel were features of the & SONS 9 and Fifth Whole-nale and Rrtail Kstabliahed ltMHt. Oriental Rugs Cost Less at Cartozian Bros. At all times, regardless of any other prices offered elsewhere under any name of sale. We guarantee every rug -.ve ell to be less in price than the same quality can be bought for in the city. It is to your interest to pur chase Oriental Rugs from a per manently - established and re liable firm, where full satisfac tion is always guaranteed. Com pare our prices and quality be fore buying elsewhere. Cartozian Bros. Importers of Oriental Rnr. 473 W !., Bet. lath and 14th. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S IMPORTED SWEATERS FOR GOLF AND SKATING K. S. ERVIN & CO.. Ltd. General English Tailors Importers of Men's Accessories. 2D FLOOR SEII INK RIIII DINfi Sixth and Alder Streets I DOES CUPID USE A HAIR NEI? Yes Indeed I:e does. At least many times the attention of "the one man" has been caught by beautiful hair. Love stories all tell us of the hero ine's beautiful hair because it is one of the features which most attracts men. In washing the hair It is not advisable to use a makeshift, but al ways use a preparation made for sham pooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting- a package of can throx from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt ire dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its ustre and softness will also delight you. while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv't.
