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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1915)
TTTE-;.'STTNTAT"-012f!0NTATr. POTttXAKD. XOVEMHEB 14, 19T5. 3 i j 'I s- - 1 i- ) t : vrKi A I - . - . ;i .- : - "k ' y ' , fe, Bjrmiiiiwxfrt-r,r-f fwwr -rrrT-""'-' i-"-tfn fnfr rntiffflirrifuftiniiff nn .,-, --.. i, sjSjatt&Sim2& .. .i&ssi. - " - It o j j 'i - ' III - II II v 4 -tV oT. i I lit a. - x.g- - II ,&r ill " x ' ifL ' b- J3h s-ez zt?A AZosfso r?rs& ra-orr-sf3Cf xs& &ee SZonacrsr j?cj..o-s-s?szoeJo3r Harrington. Edward Coughlin, Walter K. OaJbraith, Dan E. Hughes, Robert Graham and Frank J. McHugh. Will iam Healey. of Portland, acted as best roan, and the bride's attendants were her sister. Miss Frances Gorman, as Xnaid of honor, and flower girls, "Mary. Gorman, another sister of the bride, end her little cousin, Alice Gorman. The bride, who is a handsome bru nette, wore a L.ucille grown of white eatin and tulle embrftidered in pearls and crystal, with short-length skirt. A court train extended from the shoul ders, over which hung a filmy tulle veil, held to the coit'fure with a spray of orange blossoms. The bridal bou-1 quet was a shower of orchids, lilies of the valley and bride roses. The little flower girls wore frocks Of batiste with pink sashes, and they carried baskets of Cecil Bruner buds, .Mrs. Gorman, mother of the bride, was admired In a handsome gown three-piece suit, a Paquin model French blue velvet, trimmed with ermine and a hat of velvet, adorned with white para dise feathers. Mrs. P. J. Cronln, of this city, mother of the bridegroom, was in a gown of black Imported lace over satin, worn with a long coat of corded silk, trimmed with broadtail fur. Her hat was a small black "velvet toque. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, in Seventeenth av enue, covers being placed for 100 rela tives and intimate friends. The rooms were decked with pink roses and other seasonable flowers, sim ilar blossoms adorning the table. Mr. and Mrs. Cronin left for a wed ding: trip in California, and they will be at home after December 1 at 4 Hunt Club road. Garden Home. The bride's gotng-away suit was a chic tallieur of navy blue gabardine, vorn with a tete de nesre hat. Mrs. Cronin is the first bride among the graduates of the Sacred Heart Con vent of Seattle. Among the Tortland folk who at tended the ceremony in the northern cltv were Mrs. Cronin, mother of the bridegroom; his Kister, Miss Katherinc Cronin; Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose M. (to nin, and A. M. Cronin. Jr., and Miss Mary M. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bern, of Vancouver, B. C, also Jour ncyed to Seattle for the function. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biddle are oc cupying apartments in the Stelwyn for the inter. An engagement of Interest to local residents as well as those in Hood KJver White Salmon and Underwood is that of Miss Hazel Holmes, of Under wood, to Leroy Childs. of Hood River. The news was told last week at an attractive luncheon presided over by Miss Ruth Cooper in Underwood. A pretty color scheme of pink and white was developed with flowers, favors and novelties apropos of the event. The, wedding will be an event of December 16 in the Underwood chapel. The bride, an unusually attractive girl, is the daughter of Mrs. H. K. Weber, and she is a graduate of the Bellevue College, of Nashville, and of Notre Dame, Cal. She has traveled extensively : and is most interesting and charming. Mr. Childs is a Stanford man, for merly living in Redlands, Cal., and he is a popular member of the Phi Delta Theta. At present he is acting superintend ent of the Hood River experiment sta tion, and the young folks will make their home in that city. Both Miss Holmes and - Mr. Childs are well known In this city, where they have many friends. The bride-elect formerly came from Lansing, Mich., where she also was popular socially. Mrs. Fletcher Linn entertained with a charming musical Friday night hon oring Mrs. Walter Kendall, recently from Honolulu, who has come to make her home in Portland. An artistic pro gramme was given by the honor guest, who is a charming vocalist, accom panied by Miss Constance Piper. The IOWA MATRON EXTERTAIXED HKUU AMD IX HOOD RIVER. ' T il v At II - tX tT; it 1 J V . It . v- , J: - - X $ 1 1 1 j it V 1 Mr. B. G. ' Lyaii. Mrs.- B. G. Lyman, - of Cedar Rapids. Ia-. hau been the house guest of - Mrs. J. J. Gibbon at Hood River during the. last 10 days, where she has 'been much entertained. -. rooms were prettily decorated with seasonable blossoms, and the supper table was presided over by Mrs. H. C. Wortman and Mrs. Harold Sawyer. About 45 of the hostess' close friends were asked to meet the interesting guest. Dean Thomas F. Holgate and Mrs. Holgate were the guests of honor for the motor, trip on the Columbia High way Friday afternoon, followed by a dinner at Crown Point, for -which Dr, and Mrs. W. F. Fiebig were hosts. Dr. Holgate is attending a meeting in Spokane over the week-end, and Mrs. Holgate is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George N. Woodley. The introduction of dinner dances at the Hotel Multnomah Tuesday even ing was quite a delightful innovation in Portland. Dozens of the dance de votees made up dinner parties and en Joyed the premier of the series. The event was also to celebrate the open ing of the new gold dining-room, formerly the blue room. Dinner tables were placed around the sides of the pretty whito and gold ballroom, which was most attractive with cherry bios' soms. chrysanthemums, wistaria and other blossoms of the Flowery King dom in compliment, to the coronation of the Mikado. American and Japanese flags were gracefully draped across the panels of the walls, and the ceil int was festooned with the Japanese blossoms. Among the diners, who later wrere joined by a. merry throng of dancers, were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. ICatz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Miss Daisy Adams, and Mrs. Adams' sister-in-law, Mrs. Van L. Eichbaum; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney L. Boise, Mnjor and Mrs. H. C. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Menefee, Miss Antoinette Mears, Clarence B. Sew all, E. W. Ortmann, Stanley Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Meier. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier," Judge and Mrs. George N. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. LipmanrWill Lipman, Mr. and Mrs. C S. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lowengart. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner. . Mr.- and Mrs. Henry W. Metiger, Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gor man. Mr. .and Mrs. Ben - Neustadter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blumauer, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Mack. Hereafter dinner dances will be given at the Multnomah every Tuesday and Friday evening with dinner served from 6 to 8 o'clock in the ballroom and gold room. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Myers have ar rived from their home in the Hawaiian Islands. They are the guests of Mrs. Myers' sister, Mrs. John Gill, on Vista avenue, Portland Heights, Mrs. Julius Louisson and children, 1 who have been Yi&itins the . former's mother, Mrs. Anna Newman, in Fresno. CaL, for a few weeks, returned to Port land last week Mrs. Louisson was ex tensively entertained by prominent folk in and around San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman (Minnie Fleischner) also returned last week from a trip to San Francisco. Miss Georgia Varnum returned last week from a visit in San Francisco, where she was charmingly entertained. Additional box holders for the big skating party to be given Friday, No vember 26, for the Oregon Collegiate Alumnae at the Ice Hippodrome, for the benefit of the proposed woman's memorial building at University of Oregon: President W. T. Foster, of Reed College; Mrs. James . B. Kerr, Judge W. N. Gatens, Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman Mrs. George Gerlinger, Mrs. Vincent Cook, Miss Mai Hirsch, Dr. Wheeler, Dr. Ray Matson. Dr. Kath erine Manion, of the Oregon- Univer sity; Misses Wold, J. D. Farrell. William McMurray, J. P. O'Brien, representing the O.-W. R. & N.; Charles Berg, W. Y. Masters, Rotary Club representatives; J. Shannon. - Mr. De Varney, Frederick Hoi man, for the Zetha Psi, and the football teams, Oregon U.-Multnomah. In honor of Lady Gregory, a recep tion will be held on Friday night in the Hotel Portland. The Portland Educational Association has planned the function, and its officers will be among those in the receiving line. One of the most interesting musicals is that to be given by Madame L. Ve lalr this afternoon at the Heilig Thea ter. The affair has the patronage of prominent society women and prom ises to be a notable event. Next Sunday the Symphony concert will attract a large following of music lovers to the Heilig. during which time a number of line and box parties will be given. V V Mrs. S. D. Hollister. Jr., has been ap pointed chairman of the bazaar to be held afternoon and evening of Novem ber 30, . at St. David's Parish House, East Twelfth and East Morrison streets. Mrs. J. N. Graham has charge of the linens; Mrs. Arthur J. Vial, the aprons; Mrs. C. Mooney, tt dolls and fancy work; bargain booth No. 1. Mrs. Hodson; No. 2, Mrs. R, W. Hastings; delicatessen, Mrs. H. J. Hancock. A novel feature will be the parcel post booth, in charge-of Mrs. A. L. Du Puy, assisted by Miss Dorothy Dezendorf. The Daughters of St. David's will have charge of the candy w m m Dr. William A. Cumming. who left Portland in October to wed Miss Suzanne Quinn, of Brooklyn. N. Y on Saturday, November 6, at the home of her brother. Dr. Arthur Cumming in Seventh avenue. Brooklyn, is expected to reach this city with his bride about the end of this month. Dr. Cumming and his bride will be eagerly welcomed by a large coterie of friends, who will entertain them with numerous afairs. Something new has been introduced In the way of entertaining society by the Ford Motor Car Company. Mrs. F. B. Norman, wife of the manager of the plant, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Mc Cord, was hostess on Thursday for i group of prominent matrons, who were taken through the plant on a tour of inspection, and also given a demonstra tion of assembling a car. Later they were further entertained with a motor trip to the Waverley Country Club. where Mrs. Norman presided at the tea table. The guests were Mrs. F. G. Wheeler. Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright. Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Miss Olga von Destinon, Miss Cath erine Russell, Mrs. J. K. Kollock. Mrs. Robert T. Piatt, Mrs. W. H. Lines. Mrs. W. O. Van Sehuyver. Mrs. Donald Green, Mrs. J. Shepherd Eels and Mrs. J. A. McCord. Mr. and Mrs. Wheelwright, Mrs. Rob ere W. Lewis and sons. Hunt and Bob bie, returned early in the week from a brief visit at the exposition in San Francisco. The Monday Night Skating Club's opening, scheduled to take place to morrow night, has been postponed in definitely. The committee is making other plans, which will be announced at a later date. A wedding of considerable interest to local people, as well as San Fran cisco and New York folk, is that of Miss Bertha Reinstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Reinstein, of this city, to Joseph Lee Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isador Jacobs, of San Francisco. Mr. Jacobs also is a nephew of Oscar Straus, ex-Ambassador to Turkey, and of Nathan Straus, the well-known philanthropist of New York. Both young people are graduates or the University of California, Miss Rein stein majoring in English and music. She is very popular in social circles both in California and this city, as well as being a favorite in sorority cir cles. The bride-elect will be attended by Miss Anita May and Miss Hanlta Fried- enthal. Roy Feldenhclmer will act as best man, and the impressixe service will be read by Dr. Jonah B. Wise. The ceremony will take place in the Tyro Styles of the Moment New Suits Stunning Coats Exquisite lAiltinery v If Portland was on the very threshold of the fashion 'centers of the world you would not be able to see more charming suits, than have been received at the Emporium the last few days. Not only the smartest and newest style creations, but the values are exceptional. On account of the advance suit season, our late purchases found the manufacturers willing; to make up the newest models from their sur plus piece goods, at big price concessions. There are chic 'JRipple Flare" and Russian Blouse effects, trimmed with Hudson Seal, Opos sum and Beaver. Rich blacks and navy, handsome brown, blackberry and new field mouse. Beautiful Broadcloths, Poplins and Whipcords. Priced specially $29.50, $37.50, $27.50, New Silk Shirts In Mannish Stripes The latest vogue for women. Chic satin striped Habutai Silk Shirts. Many stun ning -coJor combinations. Styles strictly man-ta'.lored, with stylish two-in-one collar. VERY NEW $2.75. Crepe de chine Waists in colored ' stripes, beautiful shades, heavy fine quality of silk with wide satin stripe splendid value. $3.95 $45.00. Here Is Con vincing Proof of the Emporium's Millinery Supre macy. 1 he letter was written from the Pal ace Hot e l, San Francisco, after Mrs. Niles had visited the shops of that city. White Hats Are All the Rage The Emporium's showing is the most complete with the prettiest White Hats in Portland. Priced $5, $6, $7 ORTLANDS o'clock this evening and will be attend ed by about 50 guests. Mr. Jacobs is associated in the Cali fornia Canneries Company with head quarters in San Francisco. One of the largest philanthropic en terprises that society will actively in terest themselves ir is the .concert to be given early 1n December - under the direction of Madame Jomelli at the Heilig Theater for the benefit of the Baby Home.' Prominent women will act as patronesses for the event, in- Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. ft.'L. GU- san. Mrs. R. W. Lewis. Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mrs. C.A. Dolpb. Mrs. Herbert Nichols, Mrs. Henry E. Jones. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Mrs. C. F. Adams. Mrs. Robert Howard, Jr.. Mrs. David T. Honeyman.' Mrs. James Dougherty, Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Donald Green, Mrs. D. C. Lewis, Mrs. Hawley Hoffman, Mrs. J. K. Kol lock. Mrs. Hunt Lewis, Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs. Martin Gay Lombard. Mrs. Ed ward Failing, Mrs. A. F. Biles. Mrs. Warren Houghton. Mrs. Robert Strong, Mrs. Frank E. Hart. Mrs. Frank Wat son. Mrs. Bert C. Ball. Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux, Mrs. Ben Neustadter, Mrs. Marcus Fleischner. Mrs. Morris While house. Mrs. Frank Menefee. Mrs. E. Ehrman. Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs, Marcaret Burrell Biddle. Mrs. A.L. Max well, Mrs. R. L. Glass. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. Mrs. W. E. McCord, Mrs, Dallas Bache, Mrs. David A. Shindler. Mrs. William War- E. A. Rockey. Mrs. James D. Honeyman, ' Mrs. Robert Livingston. Mrs. Aoe Meter, Mrs. Kenneth Beebe, Mrs.- H. C Bowers. Mrs. James Beckett, Mrs. Flet cher Linn. Mrs. W. B. Ayers. Mrs. Wil liam A.- MacR&e. Mrs. J. N. Teal. airs. E. L. Deveraux. Mrs. Lee. Hoffman. Mrs. William M. Ladd. Mrs. Oskar Huber, Mrs. Charles H. Carey. Mrs. Lous Goldsmith, Mrs. Phillip Buehner, Mrs. Otto Blnswanger. Mrs. Rudolph Gold smith. Mrs. A. W. Lambert, Mrs. A. Feldenhelmer, Miss Elizabeth Cadwell, Mrs. S. Mi Mears, Mrs. Edward Grelle, Mrs. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, Mrs. Paul Wessinger, Mrs. Nathan bimon. Mrs- C. S. Jackson. Mrs. Oscar Menefee. Mrs. Solomon Blumauer, Miss jaronne Flanders. Mrs. , H. W. Corbett, Mrs. George Parrish, Mrs. Philip Malcolm. Mrs. R. J. Mann, Mrs. is. a. w yiu. Mrs. Alma D. Katz, Mrs. Solomon Rnsenfeld. Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, Mrs. W. H. Dunckley, Mrs. Ralph H. Hoyt, Mrs. George D. Schalk, Mrs. Evert Ames. Mrs. E. B. Piper, Mrs. L. H. Parker, Mrs. Ralph Watson, Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith. Mrs. D. C. Brunn, Mrs. Thomas CarriA Burke, Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, Mrs. F. O. Downing, Mrs. J. G. Edwards. Among the Portlanders recently reg istering at Crown Point Chalet after motoring on the Highway were: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams, Miss Daisy Adams, Mrs. A. S. Charlton, Mrs. A. D. Charl ton. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Young, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Boss. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Miss Mary Westaway, H. B. Fosarty, Ada Otten, T. M. Kamsdell. Jr., Ueor?a H. Otter, Miss Geneveve Cougrhey, W. E. Jacobson, E. It. Wolf, Vanoa Barker. Miss Lucile Bronaugh, Miss Frances Cnntitneil ii Pace 4 1 rens, Mrs. Frederic Green. Mrs. Roger Pelletler. Mr. and Mrs. C. Alfred Pel lean room of Hotel B. Sinnott. Mrs. Frederick rage. Airs. R. Lea Barnes, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. John C. Ainsworth, Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mrs. Harry Nunn. Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. Mr. H. C. Cabell, Mrs. Benson at 8:30 J. L. Meier, Mrs. Ernest Tucker. Mrs. letter. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Martin. Mary Aileen Martin. William N. Brewster, F. C. Jackson. D. O. O. Rule. Mrs. A. P. Cramer, Lily Granstrom, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jackson, Merwin Rankin. Miss Norma Redman. Charles T. Prehn, Jr., A A 1 Liehes Fur Coat Reaal Gift for " Her" JURS have always been a royal gift, from the days when Roman consuls brought rare skins from the corners of the earth to the ladies of the imperial court. Today the Liebes Arctic stations arid the Liebes factories combine in producing fur garments of princely quality, regal style and economic cost. Because Liebes' Furs possess the elements of style, -. superiority and intrinsic worth, it does not follow that they are expensive. Quite the contrary obtains. Pro ducing, manufacturing and selling direct permits a reduced production cost in which you share. A comparison will convince. Come in tomorrow; come in any day and prove this to your own satisfaction. Send for our L new free Cat alogue, beau tifully illus ' trated Fox Is Most Correct This Season! See the Late French Seal Coats Ho LIfe s. k Co Children's Fur 8 , Fur Trim mings Liebes Furs given highest award at P. P. I. E. 288 Morrison St., Corbett Bid g., at the Sign of the Bear. J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. LISTEN, LOUISE, r THIS IS SUNDAY And I See All the Girls With Their Fox Furs, Ex cept Vou and I. O, well, Gertrude, now don't worry about that. Tomorrow I am going to do just as hundreds of other women and girls in Portland. It is this way: They go down to Cherry's great big fashionable store (both for men and women, at SS9-S91 Washington street, in the Pittock block) and buy on easy payments. Now, I am going to select me a beautiful set of Fox Furs. O. yes, they have them. Don't you re member that we stopped and looked them over as we were coming from the matinee at the Empress yesterday? Now, since I have seen that they have such beautiful furs and since I 'have seen so many of the girls wearing them, that I am sure have- no more ready cash than we have, I have made up my mind that I am going to get mine and get it on Cherry's Easy Payment System. No, now listen, Gertrude. You don't have to pay one cent more for them than you do at the largest cash stores in Portland. I am going to quit studying ways and means by which I can save and stint myself to have enough ready cash to pay for same and keep doing without what I need. I am going to get them right away and then while I am getting the benefit of them I can be making my payments. So I shall expect you to go with me . and help me select them in the morning. Now, don't forget their address, 389 391 Washington. WholfMtaleifi, Retailers. Established 1D06. Oriental Rugs We earnestly invite all those who are building new- homes, before purchasing their floor coverings, to call and inspect our choice and large collection of Oriental Rugs and Carpets, consisting of the smallest sizes to the largest, and in all the different weaves. We now have the finest collec tion of Oriental Rugs ever shown by us, and feel confident to supply almost all needs in this line. Cartozian Bros. Importers of Oriental Rugs i73 Wash. SU Bet. 13th and 14th NEW SUITS We design and make suits to your liking. Many women of Portland are satisfied customers of ours. WIVIOTT BROS. LADIES' TAILORS 413 Morrison. SU ..