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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1915)
THE SUXDAYA OREGOXIAN, PORTXAJfD, OCTOBER 31, 1915. "i ' "" c'-s-v. i Y jft ' 1 '' 5-r4' . Til '4riy ''"n -'A V '"'"i - -fain, imi'ijyiif til 'MT'" C f are rejoicisg that the 191i-16 season uas oegun so auspiciously. Mrs. Oscar R. Menefee presided at a pretty luncheon Monday in honor of Miss Daisy Adams. The table was ar tistically decked with a bowl of Ophelia roses and covers were placed for 10. . Dr. W. A. Cumming left the middle of the week for Xew York, where his wedding to Miss Suzanne Qulnn will be an event of November 6. The cere mony will take place at the home of the bride-elect's brother. tr. Arthur Qutnn, in Seventh avenue, Brooklyn, N. V. Ir. dimming and his bride will re turn to Portland shortly after the wed ding, and they will be joyously received by hosts of sincere friends. Miss Quinn, on her various visits here as the house guest of Mrs. V. A. T. Bushong. be came quite a favorite in social and mu sical circles. m m Surrounded by an artistic arrange ment of greenry and white blossoms. Mifs Nell Florence Bayly became the bride of Dr. Harlow Lee Oibbon, of Spokane', on Tuesday evening, at --t?io home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Anna Bayly. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor offi ciated, the ceremony beinsr read before an improvised altar of wrdte chrysan themums, palms and feathery ferns. Miss Mildred Camp played the wedding march and Mrs. Ralph Robinson sang "Oh! My Dear." The bride's brother. Lloyd Bayly, gave her in marriage. Miss Ruth Plummer was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Angle Owen and Miss Marjorie Cam eron. Little Virginia Smith, of Seattle, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Frank Mihnos acted as best man. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of white tulle and lace, the skirt made in a three-tier model, piped with white satin, the underskirt being banded with Iridescent trimming which rt-r peeped through the filmy tulle. The bodice was of rose point lace and tulle. embellished with iridescent trimmings. Her veil was arranged high on the back of her coiffure. the front being wreathed with a spray of orange blos soms. The bride's bouquet was a shower of lilies of the valley and bride roses. ' A color scheme of pink and white was developed in the bridal party with the gowns of the attendants and the flov.-ers. The little flower girl also helped in the color scheme with her pert bows and sashes and basket of flowers. The attendants gowns were of bil lowy pink tulle made hoop-skirt style, with short . bodices. trimmed with French rosebuds. Miss Camp also wore pink, a taffeta frock with panniers, silver laces and rosebuds ornamenting the bodice. At the reception which followed the ceremony. Mrs. Bayly received with the bridal pnrty. and the bride's aunt, Mrs. C. W. Seachrest, also received with them. Many of the Iota Delta Chi sorority, of which the bride is a member, and a number of the Psi Phi fraternity men attended the wedding. Mrs. Gibbon wore for traveling a smart suit of dark blue broadcloth, made Russian style, a toque of white broadcloth, trimmed with ermine and white fox furs. Dr. and Mrs. Gibson left for a wed ding trip in the South, and before pro ceeding to their new home in Spokane they will stop off in this city for a short visit with Mrs. Bayly. Several Portland people attended the dinner and dance for which Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, of Salem, were hosts Saturday night. Following the dinner at the Bush residence, the guests ad journed to Moose Hall, and were aug mented by several score additional. About SO of Salem's smart set enjoved Mr. and Mrs. Bush's hospitality. The hall was artistically decked with brill iant-hued Autumn foliage and grace ful clumps of Pampas erraas, -whicli made an effective foil for the attrac tive gowns of the fair Rex. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Logan left Wednesday for a visit to San Fran cisco and will be guests at the Ore gon building. Air. Logan is one of the commissioners for the Oregon building, and has made several trips to the exposition. The Multnomah Club s annual formal dance was quite a notable event of Thursday evening. The attractive ball room was decked gaily with Hal loween novelties., seasonable flowers and foliage. The committee to whom credit for the success of the event is due is A. H. Allen, chairman; Edward R. Morns. Louis P. Bruce arid A. Harry Fisher. An especially large orchestra piayed the latest dances, and the gowns of the matrons and maids made ? V !. f - V J ' A ! ; a pleasing panorama. About 20 mem bers and their friends attended. s . Traveling to the exposition in their private car. Vice-President F. B. Bowesv .of the Illinois Central Railroad, and Mrs. Bowes, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Blauvelt. and Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Bremerman, passed several days during the week- in Portland. They were entertained by a number of prominent Portland folk, among them W. D. Stubbs, general agent in Port land for the Illinois Central. He was host for a luncheon at the Waver) ey Country Club on Wednesday, followed by a motor trip on the Columbia High way. During their sojourn here they also were entertained with dinners at the leading grills and trips about the city. The party passed Thursday in Seattle, leaving Portland Friday night for San Francisco. ' J. K. Gill, Miss Frances Gill and Mrs. W. G. Dillingham left on Thursday for a short visit to San Francisco and the exposition. Mr. Gill will visit friends in Southern California and the fair at San Diego. - Mrs. A. C. Emmons will leave this week for a short visit to the exposi tion in San Francisco. She will be the guest of friends while In the south. - - Miss Zola Hitchcock, bride-elect, will be the honor guest for the tea to be given by Mrs. Thomas Irving Potter, at her home In Irvlngton, Saturday aft ernoon. One of the most notable and worthy causes for philanthropically Inclined men and. women of this city is the maintenance of the day nursery con ducted by the Fruit and Flower Mis sion. Here. working women may leave their little ones for the nominal sum of 10 cants a day; they have the care of a nurse, a physician and every need is looked after. Their teeth also are at tended to by expert dentists, all of which is paid for by funds from the various departments of the nursery. Owing to a lack of necessary funds, the branch nursery has been closed, but the main one will be kept open, and it is to aid this splendid and noble work that Saturday, November 6. has been styled ."Flower day." On this day prominent women and young girls will devote their entire time to selling "car nation tags" for 10 cents, and. in addi tion to this, all chrysanthemums sold by any florist in town will also help swell the fund, as the proprietors of the various establishments selling this attractive flower have agreed to do nate 25 per cent of the sale of the chrysanthemums to the day nursery fund. Therefore, it is not necessary only to buy a carnation tag, but chrysanthemums purchased from any florist will also help the work. A large committee of prominent women has been selected to sell, the chairman being Mrs. Oscar Rittenberg. Her sub-chairmen, who in turn have asked their friends to assist them, are Mrs. Everett Ames. Mrs. A. D. Katz. Miss Greata Butterfield. Mrs. John K. Kollock, Miss Harriet Jellison.' Mrs. Frank Spencer. Mrs. L. H. Knapp. Mrs. E. C. Mears. Miss Lola Senders, Mrs. J. E. Davidson. Mrs. George MoPherson, Miss Augusta Marshall, Mrs. W. C. Fox, Mrs. Fenton Grigsby. Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Roy Stearns, Mrs. O. Fletcher, Mrs. Lewis Mead, Mrs. E. C. Giltner, Miss Frances Fuller, Mrs. I. X. Lipman Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman. Mrs. Fer dinand Reed, Mrs. William Fechheimer. Mrs. Loyal Stearns, Miss Mabel Riggs, Mrs. A. Meier. Mrs. C. H. Chambreau and Miss Hildreth Humason. Their assistants will Include Mrs. Oliver Jeffery. Mrs. Brandt Wickersham. Mrs. T. R. Conlon. Mrs. Norrls Gregg, Mrs. John Howell, Mrs. E. Latourette. Mrs. Sanford Lowengart. : Mrs. Laurence Selling. Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Rus sell Clark. Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mrs. Fred erick Green, Mrs. Hazel B. Litt, Mrs. John Napier, Mrs. Clark. Mrs. John Banks. Mrs. James' - Rosenfeld, Mrs. Henry Metzger. Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. Lloyd Frank. Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mrs. J. A. Cranston. Mrs. Carl Jones, Mrs. Oscar Menefee. Mrs. Kurt Koehler. Mrs. David T. Honeyman. Mrs.' A. D. Norrls. Mrs. Sherman O'Gorman. Mrs. Edmund L. Devereaux. Misses Elizabeth Huber, Ethel Malpas. Margaret Ayer. Susan Chenery. Kathrine Holbrook, An toinette Mears, Annie M. Brown. Blanche Burke, Gladys Dunne, Henri etta Lauer, Gladys . Ellsworth, Kath erine Gunnell, Christine Forbes, Nancy Zan. Catherine Russell. Mabel Korell, Elise Cramer, Doris Clarke, Marion Citron, Beulah Hayes. Marion Atwater, Madeline Groh, Lavella and Edna Flor ence. Dorothea Wagner, Helen Krausse, Nellie Hemenway, Grace and Mary Kern, Clara Marsh, Sybil Brown, Norma Redman, Mary Blossom. Clarice Biles. Louise Bradley. V'Ona and Leila Guthrie, Florence Clary, Mary Lane, Aline Albright, Gretchen Kloaterman, Margaret Mackenzie, Margaret Webber. The entire list of willing workers who are to assist in selling the flowers has not yet been completed. , . . . Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirsch were dinner hosts Saturday. Halloween novel ties and a huge pumpkin filled , with fruits adorned the table, covers being placed for Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Metzger. Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Selling, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lowengart, Miss Eda Hirsch, Leopold Hirsch and the host and hostess. I,, w. Moody has taken apartments at the Mallory. . G. L. Parker and Mrs. Parker, of Ta coma. Wash., are also at the Mallory. H. P. Merrill, of Albany. Or., Istered at the Mallory. is reg- Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Labbe and chil dren left last night for New Tork to visit Mrs. Labbe's family for a month. m m m Mrs. E. C. Shevlin is planning to leave tomorrow for the East for a visit of several weeks. Complimenting Mrs. John Napier (Mary Scarborough), who, with her husband, recently came to Portland to make her home, Mrs. John Banks pre sided at a pretty luncheon on Wednes day. Covers were placed for six. Mrs.' J. D. Farrell was a luncheon hostess Thursday, complimenting Mrs. Percival Hill, of New York, who was visiting here last week. Mrs. C. H. Martin entertained Sat urday afternoon at . the Mallory in honor of her daughter, Jane. It was a combination Halloween and birthday party. - . The next regular Irvington Club party will be held Friday night, No vember 5. " A number of special fea tures will be introduced and the music will be furnished by the Laurelhurst orchestra consisting of 16 pieces. W. M. Kapus is chairman of the evening. . The first dancing party of the Ir vington Thursday Night Club was held Thursday night at the Irvington Club house, with a full membership present. Th patronesses of the evening were LADIES Before Placing Year Order for Tear TA II. O It-M 1DK SUIT, SEE B. FINK LADIES' TAILOR, 40T EII.KKS Bl'ILDI.VG. Schweitzer & Eagin LADIES' TAILORS. 147 Ttk St. SrwaH Hotel Balldlng. Telepheae Man kail 1837. In Each Large Community There Stands One Store Pre-eminent This is why the Emporium has gone ahead each year byJeaps and bounds, because it is, and always will be, pre-eminent in distinctive Garments and Millinery. Not only are we pre-eminent in our completeness, but we are pre-eminent in service. i We give a specialty store service, specialty store styles coupled with Emporium moderate prices. New Suits Portraying the Last Word From Fashion Fifth avenue on Sixth street could be easily applied to the Emporium's showing of new suits received the last few days. Not until now have the styles reached such a point - where we could say our showing implies the last word in fashion for Fall. tist. Made of excellent quality of fine Poplin, escalloped bottom, braid bound, giving a very stylish effect. Made with jaunty side pockets and extra self girdle. Colors black and navy. Priced specially, $6.45. 124-126-128 Sixrtft, St.. Mrs. R. A. Stewart. Mrs. Clarence - J. Wheeler, Mrs. W. D. McWaters and Mrs. W. M. Kapus. r The personnel of the club is: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. George 1). Lee. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. George. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mc Waters. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Krumbein, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann, Mr. .and Mrs. A. L. Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh1 Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Mad son, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kapus, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Donlan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Durham, Dr. and Mrs. Archie Van Cleve, Mr. and Mrs. R. - J.. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dantch, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Muirhard, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. W. Keeler. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. J. La. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Men efee, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Versteeg, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Draper. Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Paslay, Mr. and Mrs. Parke Myers, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Bouton, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bechtold, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eck hardt. Dr. and Mrs. Billington, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. O. Li. Price, X D. Hunter and Roy Nicolai. Another series of .delightful parties Wholesalers, Retailers Established 1906 Grand Annual Exhibit ORIENTAL Rugs - Carpets We cordially invite everyone inter ested in Oriental Rugs to visit our store during this week. It will give us great pleasure to show you our large and choice, per-, sonally selected stock. With the recent arrivals added to our usually large stock, we are confident that we are now display ing the largest and finest collec tion of Oriental Rugs in our busi ness career. Cartozian Bros. Importers of Oriental Rugs 473 Wash. SW Bet. 13th and 14th Rich Black Velvets so stunning; Beautiful Broadcloths Swagger Poplins and Whipcords in such shades as blackberry, tree green, Afri can brown and rich blues. Copies of the newest importations. The newest effects in Russian Blouse and the Redingote. Considering these new models and beautiful . tailoring and fabrics, we say they are priced extremely moderate. See them Monday! $27.50 --$37.50 $330 --$45.00 'Newt The Scalloped Skirt for Fall Quite the newest novelty for Win ter! Just as illnsrrat.pH hv nvir nr. The "Gait" An exact copy of the hat worn by Mrs. Gait on her first trip to New York City with President Wilson. It is a stunning confection of satin and velvet, trimmed with beautiful fox. It is by. far the most charming style in Millinery shown in Portland this Fall. The newest novelties are always shown first at the Emporium. Priced extremely low, at $8.00. has been planned by the A. and A. S. Rite for this year, the firs of these to take place November 11 at the Scot tish Rite hall. Cards will be a feature of each evening, in addition to which there will be other special attractions. An augmented orchestra under the di rection of Mose Christensen also will add materially to the gaiety of the dances. Richard Martin is again chair man of the dance committee, others being R. A. Neilsen, Otto Kramer, Ar thur C. Callan, W. J. Hofmann, Charles E. Runyon. Virgil L. Clark, Walter J. Holman and Julian Coblentz. The card committee Includes Robert A. Miller, G. B. Cellars, R. D. Inman. Alva Lee Stephens and Henry, Feldman. The af fairs are from 8:30 to 11 o'clock. The other dates chosen for similar parties during this season are: De cember 9, January 13, February 10 and March 9. ' Of interest in connection with Marie Mayer, the Mary Magdalene of the 1910 Pittock Block.383 ma That by the liberal co-operation of some of our very best N. Y. manufacturers we have secured for our November business a collection of special values in Suits, Coats, Street, Afternoon and Evening; Frocks and Blouses which will materially increase your buying; interest in this shop. JUST COMPLETED TO SECURE It is by this method of keeping in close touch with the trend of fashion that we have to make the Settle Shop of genuine importance to its clientele. $28.50, $32.50, 38.50, $42.50 and $45.00 New Georgette Crepe Blouses $3.95 Charmingly beautiful, soft, dainty Waists of Georgette crepe. A very pretty model with front embroidered in white and emerald silk. Made with two-in-one collar. Colors white and flesh. Underpriced at $3.95. Justastepoif wasninft ton. "Passion Play," Oberammergau, who is to appear at the White Temple Fri day evening in her Inspired talk, "The 'Continue! on Pago 4.) Important to Ladies If you wish your Fall Suit to look stylish and have graceful lines, have it made at S.Aronson's He has a number of model suits in plain and fancy cuts which will sell at half price. 423 ALDER ST. MAIN 5210 Washington St, Portland fifiauuce