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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1915)
'4 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIATT. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 31. 1915. kV ' ' ' ' f s , i ; : ' " V ' " " " v f'Pi " 1 . " " ' '" - - GSrr Knemor Ilg' " , 4 4 'x ' (JrJci IMisa Elizameth Jacobs. The S " , s x v - ' fix'j' wre attractive lwth Autumn I - v i ' - ivtL and bowls of marigolds. rooms leaves The engagement of Miss Dorothy Walton and David K. Brace recently was announced. The marriage, which will be the result of another Reed Col lege romance, will take place in De cember. Miss Walton is a native Ore- gonlan. and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walton, 456 West Park street. Mr. Brace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brace, formerly of Lincoln, Neb., now residing at BS7 Flanders street. Both young people .graduated from Reed Collega last June. Mr. Brace for some time has been interested in ath letlcs, being one of the city playground directors for the past two Summers. He was also assistant in the physical education department at Reed in his senior year.. He is at present engaged as physical instructor in the Salem Junior High School. One of the simple but pretty home weddings of the week was that of Miss Hazel A. Daly and Charles J. Arndt. (Continued From Page 3. !es.sase of Oberammergau," Is the fact that for generations past members of lier family have taken part in this far famed "Passion Play." Her cousin, Josef flayer, was the famous Christus, and iher father associate statre director of the "Passion Play" since 1890. Frauleln Mayer tells how it was her mother's ardent desire to play the part of Mary Magdalene, but it was with Kreat Joy she greeted the announce ment of her daughter's having been -hosen for the role. Marie Mayer and her mother learned of the choice of the Burgomeister and committee through the town crier as he went about the i streets calling the names of the leading actors. Frauleln Mayer's beauty and charm, together with her wonderful ability, have won for her many friendships. Lady Milner. sister of Lord Milner, became deeply attached to her. and through the interest of Lady Milner, Marie Mayer was introduced to Dr. Oray, and for two years she studied at the famous university center, Cam bridge. Several events are being planned for Fraulein Mayer during her stay in Portland. ... In honor of Airs. Homer Blackburn Jamison, a bride of the late Summer, Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison entertained yes terday afternoon with a larse and de lightful tea at her home on Main street. The hours were from 2 to 5 o'clock, and the rooms were thronged with prettily sowned women. Receiving with the hostess were: Mrs. Homer Jamison, Mrs. Harper N. Jamison and Miss Har riet P. Cooper, of Chicago. In the drawing-room, where the guests were received, an attractive ar rangement of dahlias, chrysanthemums. Autumnal foliage in reds, yellows and greens made an effective foil for the smart toilettes of the women. In a snug iittle corner, banked with preenery and intertwined with tiny electrio lights, punch was served by Misses Norma Redman and Ethel Ris ley. Assisting about the rooms were 'Mrs. H. M. Clinton, Mrs. W. B. Keeler. Mrs. L. M. Keen and Dr. Gertrude Lord Gates. A color scheme of red was developed in the dining-room with huge dahlias. candelabra and brilliant ivy. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. F. E. Hilton, Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, Mrs. V. C. Knapp and Mrs. T. C. Taylor. They were assisted by Misses Julia Boone and Olive Risley. Miriam Hol- comb received the cards at the door. Judge aad Mrs. W. N. Gatens, Judge and Mrs. George N. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H- Evans tend Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kallock. The following yonng women will as sist the floor committee: Irene M. Harmon, Lydia M. Villeneuve, Ruth A. Routledge, Winifred P. Ralston. Ethel Goodrich. Hazel Linville and Vir ginia A. Ryan. ... . Prominent society women are taking a keen interest in the concert to be given by Madame Luci Valair on Sun day, November 14, at the Heilig The ater. Madame Valair's programme will include sacred songs and opera arias. She will be assisted by Miss K&ther ine Enaey. J. Hutchinson, pianist, will be her accompanist and G. C Kirch man, cellist, will also contribute to the programme. Madame Valair has only recently come to thts country from France, and Is well known in musical circles throughout the United States as well as abroad. Fifty pupils from , the five high schools will be guests of Madame Va lair at her concert and shortly after it she will hear the voices of the boys ajid girls and select the best of each and give them a year's scholarship. Patronesses for the evening will be elected from prominent society lead ers of Portland. ... Earl Cartwrlght of New Tork, was entertained by Harry W. Hogue at the Nortonla on Tuesday afternoon. ... Mr. and Mrs. Harrji W. Hogue gave a dinner at the Nortonla on Thursday complimentary to Mr. McCook, of Fresno, Cal. ... . Mrs. Mary Butt Griffith and Miss Mary Griffith, who were en route from San Francisco, where they were attend ing the Daughters of the Confederacy convention as delegates from Atlanta, Ga., passed a few days the latter part of the week in Portland as the guests of W. G. Carey. Mr. Carey entertained his guests at the Ice Hippodrome, where they enjoyed the novel experience of seeing for the first time in their lives an ice field, or anyone ice skating. They will leave this morning for their home in the faouth. Honoring Mrs. F. H. Morgan, who will leave soon for a visit to her old home at Clarkeville, Tenn., Mrs. T. H. Edwards was hostess for a charming party Thursday afternoon. It was sort of travelers' shower, the honor guest receiving a basket filled with beautiful gifts. Music was one oi tne diversions of the afternoon, Mrs. C. H. Wardner giving an instrumental selec tion. Miss Lelia Coyle and Miss Made line Grady, vocal solos. The guests were members of Chapter A. P. E. O. The rooms were attractive with an ar rangement of salvia against a back ground of brilliant Autumn leaves. Yellow charysanthemums and white as ters were used in the dining-room on the pretty tea table. Miss Virginia Edwards and ranees Wardner gave an interpretation of the Pavlowa gavotte in costume, which was one of -the most delightful features of the afternoon. About 2o guests en joyed Mrs. Edwards' hospitality. Complimenting her cousin, Miss Dorothv Nudelman. who recently an nounced . her engagement to Isadore Garber, of Spokane, Wash., Miss Flor ence Nudelman entertained at a Jap anese tea at her home last week. The decorations and costumes suggested the Orient. Mrs. Pearl Madison, Miss Ruth New man and Miss Myrtle Nudelman pre sided at the tea table, which was dec orated with Japanese parasols and chrysanthemums. Refreshments were served to the guests seated on Jap anese cushions around the 'fireplace. A feature of the event was a china shower. About 25 guests enjoyed this novel event. The wedding will take place November 28, and the bride-elect ill be entertained extensively with pre-nuptial affairs. . . . Mrs. M. M. Gearin and Mies Gearin, of the Mallory, left yesterday for a month's visit at San Francisco, to at tend the Fair. Mrs. John McCraken, after passing several weeks in California, has re. turned to her apartments at the Mai lory. ... The popular University Club is the mecca for many delightful luncheons, dinners and dances. Many reserva tions already have been made for the next dinner-dance, Friday evening. One of the large affairs planned for the week at the club is the dinner to be given by the University of California Club on Saturday. ' About 50 members will attend. W. L. Finley is in charge or tne aiiair. Rogers MacVeasrh wa hnst veater. day for a dinner party in the ladies' an nex, covers being placed for six. A small luncheon of five covers was pre sided over by Mr. and Mrs. G. Husted yesterday in the annex.. and fen Thurs day a charming affair was the lunch eon for which Mrs. J. R. Holman was hostess, 12 covers beirfg- placed for the guests. Another affair eagerlv aTitifin.tori the dinner to honor Dr. Thomas F. Hol- gaie, which tne Northwest University Association has planned for Thursday November 11. The association has made arrangements for 40 guests. .nnotner oengnttul affair of yester day was the luncheon for which Mrs. C. J. Reed was hostesH in tho attract ive annex, covers belnsr lalri frr- w About 125 women railed dUTing the I afternoon to greet the bride. 1 An orchestra, screened behind a bank of Autumn branches, played through out the calling hours. The gowns were charming, and the latest models from the fashionable de signers. Mrs. Jamison. Sr., was in a creation of brown velvet, embellished with gilt lace and fur. Mrs. Homer Jamison wore a frock of pale green chiffon, adorned with pink trimmings. Mrs, Harper Jamison's gown was a pink Georgette crepe, trimmed with dainty lace. Miss Cooper wars attired in soft blue poplin and chiffon. ... Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Inman have is sued cards for a bridge party for Mon day night at their residence in Irving ton. ... Mrs. James McCraken is visiting in San Francisco for a few days, attend ing the Exposition. Miss Grace Peters, bride-elect, was the guest of honor for the bridge party of four tables for which Miss V'Ona Guthrie was hostess on Wednesday. Card honors fell to Miss Ruth Teal and The ceremony was read by Rev. W. C. Kantner, at the home of the bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Daly, at 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The bride was gowned In ivory satin, tulle and lace, and her veil was wreathed with orange blossoms, and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The wedding was at tended only by relatives, about 20 be ing seated for the wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Arndt left for Wash ington. D. C, on their wedding trip, and they will return to Portland in th Spring. ... The Blackstone Club has completed elaborate preparations for its opening dancing party to be given Friday even ing at Cotillion HalL The committee in charge, consisting of bonus B. Collins. Ernest J. Magius, Walter T. McGuirk, Alfred Shawcross, John L. Bozorth, Thomas G. Ryan and Chester S. Caplinger. have given special attention to the musical feature for the occasion. An augmented orchestra has been engaged and A. E. Davidson will render several selections during the evening. The patrons and patronesses are Judge and Mrs. Calvin U. 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Plagemann, Manager subject, "Would Military Training in the Public Schools Tend to Promote Peace?" Hrs. Herbert C. Gibner, also of the post, will read a paper; Miss Grace De Graff, of Portland, will give her famous lecture, "Peace." There will be several musical numbers in cluded in the programme for the even ing. No attempt is being made on the part of the Parent-Teacher Associa tion to stir up the question of military EIGHT-YEAR-OLD LAD CELE BRATES BIRTHDAY. Bushnell Photo, Bern T. Crosby. Master Ben T. Crosby will be host for a merry Halloween party today at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Crosby, 49 East Fortieth street, on the oc casion of his Sth birthday. e t M Portland Alumni r-hunta, t-,i Tau Delta will entertain with a dinner and a dance at Hotel Benson on Tues- ovciuug, iovemoer 16. ... Mrs. O. P. Dannaln nf ilk,., j iting her sister. Mrs Mo.i cVi of 465 East Forty-ninth street North! . Z w"i Vlslt her n James and Mrs. Robert A. Miller, her sister-in-law; and son-in-law. Charles Kirk. j NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST Several changes in nff i-., .i. . post have been ordered by the War Department. Colonel George S. Young left Wednesday for Snr. whence he will sail November 6 on the Government tranitmri mti, family for Manila, where he will ba in command of the Rirhth t-.. Lieutenant Clarence M. Dodson. of the cij-urat iniantry, Has been or dered to leave January 4 for Manila, and is transferred to the Eighth In fantry, eo he will yet be under Colonel xuuns. ueuienani Robert L. Weeks has been transferred to the Eighteenth Infantry. He is now on leave of ab sence with his wife, who is ill at her old home in Oklahoma. First Lieu tenant Fitzhugh L. Minnigerode .has been transferred to the Twenty-first Infantry, but he is now on leave and win not arrive probably for a couple ol munins, ... Friday was ladies' night a th of. ficers' club and an informal hop was much enjoyed. The club was dec orated appropriately for the event and refreshments were served. ... Lieutenant and Mrs. Torrey B. Ma gnee Friday evening entertained at dinner. Covers were laid for 12. It was a Halloween party and the rooms were decorated accordingly. The guests enjoying their hospitality were captain and Mrs. Robert S. Knox, Cap tain and Mrs. John H. Page, Jr.." Cap tain Carroll F. Armistead, Lieutenant and Mrs. R. R. Glass. Mrs. Jens Bugge, Lieutenant McNarney and Lieutenant Davidson. Following dinner all at tended the hop at the officers' club. ... Lieutenant Colonel David J. Baker, Jr., acting post commander, will speak at a meeting of the West Side Parent Teacher Association at the high school in Vancouver on Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock, He will speak on the training in schools, but desire their members to hear more of the subject. ... Mrs. William Brooke has Issued in vitations for a bridge luncheon to be held at her home on Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Margaret DuBois Waring en tertained the members of the Post Bridge Club at her home in Vancouver Tuesday. Three tables were played and the prizes were won by Mrs. David J. Baker, Jr., Mrs. Hiram Cooper and Mrs. R. R. Glass. Mrs. Brooke served and she was assisted by Mrs. H. L. Harries. ... Lieutenant McNarney entertained a few friends at a pleasant dinner party at the officers' mess Thursday even ing. As his guests he had Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harries, of Vancouver; Lieuten ant Kimball, Miss Teal and Mrs. Mar garet DuBois Waring. ... The children of the post had a happy evening last night at the post hall where a Halloween party was given for them by the mothers of the post After a chase through the post in ghost costumes, the children gathered at the post hall, where apples, candies and other Halloween refreshments were enjoyed. ... At the home of Mrs. David J. Baker, Jr., Monday afternoon, Mrs. E. C. Taneyhill, of Portland, gave the first of a series of lectures on current events to a number of ladies of the post. She spoke chiefly on the war, what effect it is having on the countries engaged, and what effect it may have on our country. These lectures will be con tinued every two weeks at Mrs. Baker's home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendrickson, of Spokane, old-time friends of Captain Hegeman, were home guests at his home from Monday until Friday. ... Miss Doris Jenkins, of Portland, passed the week-end with Miss Irene Hegeman, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Hegeman. ... Captain and Mrs. Harry A. Hegeman entertained at a Halloween dinner party last night. The home was dec orated for the event and the scheme of yellow was carried out consistently through the ' dinner courses. Those THIS IS AN AGE OF SPECIAL IZATION. We specialize in RAINCOATS and OVERCOATS, and have made them our study for many years. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for most renowned coats the "AQTJASCUTUM," "BURBERRY," "TOGA." the K. S. 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