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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1916)
, TILE SUXDAT . OREGQXIAX, . PORTXAXD, NOVEMBER 5, ,191C. 5 j , . 3v A? V .jwjwpwww.11 p or-sisr, -e Hugh Morton, who recently returned Irora their wedding trip; Mr. and Mrs Albert E. Browne, the former being vice-consul in the British Consulate, Mrs. Horace Sibley, also a newcomer to Fortland; G. P. Corbett. and I. Gomyo, acting- Consul for Japan. Miss Laurene Armstrong, a charming young woman who is visiting here from Seattle,, with the H. H. O'Reillys for several weeks, is being entertained de lightfully. Many motor trips, horse back riding parties, luncheons, dinners end tea parties are making the visitor's etay in this city delightful. Miss Arm strong, who is a devotee of the saddle, ame down to attend the horse show, which was the big event of last week, and was entertained in box parties by the O'Reilly family. Among the box parties at the Or Jhenra Wednesday night was that for which Clyde Collings was host, his guests being Mr. and Mrs. Al Lundborg .nd Miss Amzel Samuels. Mrs. S. 15. Smith, Miss Laura Smith and Russel Smith also were occupants of one of the Orpheum boxes Wednesday night. Mrs. H. A. Sargent's sister, Mrs. George Bachelder, a. prominent and charming matron of Santa Barbara, is sharing in the social gaieties of the season. Mrs. William (Jill, another California matron, coming from San Francisco, is also being entertained by representative Portland folk.. Mrs. William A. MacRae entertained Thurs day with a delightful informal tea honoring both visitors, and Friday Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth asked a number of old friends in to meet Mrs. Bachelder. who Is the house guest of her sister and brother-in-law. Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity will entertain members of Pan Hellenic As sociation Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. George Gerlinger, 777 Flandens street. The meeting has been changed to Friday on account of the Oregon ball game be ing on Saturday. All members of the fraternity and association are requested to bring thimbles and scissors to help with the work for the Pan Hellenic bazaar this month. The University of Oregon chapter of Gamma Phi Beta entertained Satur day night with a charmingly appointed formal dinner dance at Hotel Osburn in Eugene. Brilliant-hued chrysanthe mums, falling in showers from a can opy of ivy, made the ballroom a-glow with color. Dinner was served in the attractive Japanese tearoom, where the color scheme was pink. A lovely waltz song was sung by Miss Irene Strowbridge, as the feature dance. The patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. John Straub. Mrs. Lucy Abrams. Professor and Mrs. O: F. Stafford. Miss Eliabeth Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norman Homer, Mrs. G. B. Cellars, of Portland: Mrs. F. A. Elliott, of Salem; Mrs. A. T. Hill, of La J St 7 " 4 71 & 9 Grande; Miss Anne McMicken and Dr. Waller. The guest list Included the Misses Bernadean Grebel and Jennie Parelius, of Portland; Lillian Brock and Vernice Robbins. of Hood River: Anne Gelser, of Eugene, and Fred Packwood, Roland Geary. Warren Edwards, Everett Pix ley, Elmer Hall, Kent Wilson, Dorsey Howard, James Sheehy, George Colton, Kenneth Moores. Jack Benefiel. Ernest Boylen, Dean Seabrook, Robert McNary, Stanford Anderson, Harold White, Dolph Phipps, Paul Downard, Koith Kiggins. Lay Carlisle, Jack Dundore, Robert Atkinson, Harold Brock. Joe Sheahan, Nellis Hamlin, John Dolph John McMurray and New Fowler. The active chapter of Gamma Phi Beta at the University of Oregon is composed of Helen Johns. Alice Hill Helen Currey. Ruby Stelwer, Harriet rrm nt nn KILJvTvIiLljrjL i WINP01TLAND 25MKSAG0 I Sunday Oregonian, November 8. ; Trinity Church Festival. The members of the Woman's Guild and the King's Daughters of Trinity Church are working hard in preparing for the coming Trinity Church festival, to be given at the Exposition building, on the 20th and 21st inst. There are -o be 13 booths, in charge of prominent society women, assisted by the leading belles of Portland. Twelve of the booths are to be decorated in a manner characteristic of the months of the year. The executive committee in charge of the affair is Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs R. R. Hoge, Mrs. A. G. Barker. Mrs. O. H. Cole, chairman. Miss Trevett and Miss Louise Wilson. Mary Washington Memorial. A number of the ladies who are in terested in the Mary Washington Me morial fund met Wednesday morning at the residence of Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, who is chairman of the Oregon com mittee, to consider ways and means and to hear a report from Mrs. Marga ret Heizel, the general secretary of the National Mary Washington Associa tion. , Mr. McCraken's Dinner Party. Mrs. John McCraken gave a very ele gant dinner party on Thursday even ing, in honor of Miss Alice Hastings, of Benicia, Cal. The different apart ments were very handsomely deco rated in honor of the occasion and pre sented a most attractive appearance. The dining-room was. however the chief object, of embellishment. The long table was covered with a snow white damask cloth, in the center of which stood a tall silver urn filled with beau tiful double moonlight chrysanthe mums, intermingled with traceries of dainty smilax. which fell gracefully to the table beneath. Arranged about the table in tasteful profusion were deep red Autumnal-tinted maple leaves, while here and there were unique can delabra supporting tall wax tapers with soft satin shades. The corsage bouquets for the ladies were large clus ters of white chrysanthemums tied with long white satin ribbons, bearing , the name of the guest and the date, j The boutonnieres for gentlemen were tube roses and heliotrope. The menu was most tempting and several hours were spent in its discussion. After dinner Mrs. Palmer sang a number of songs in her usual charming manner. Miss Hastings played several piano se lections and Mr. Palmer sang a solo. Those present were: Colonel and Mrs. John McCraken, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Palmer, Mr. " and Mrs. James Mc Craken. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallace, Miss Hastings and Alexander Wallace. Mm. Maxwell's Tea. ' . A most charming tea was given on Saturday, October 31- by Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, In honor of Miss Wallace, of Tacoma. The menu was most delicate and was elegantly served, whilst strains of exquisite music floated through the rooms. Among those pres ent were: Mrs. H. D. Green, Mrs. J. C. Reed, Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Miss Lewis, Mrs. B. B. Tuttle, Mrs. Dunckley, Mrs. S. G. Reed. Mrs. Theodore Wygant. Miss Failing, Mrs. Walter B. Smith, Mrs. Stewart Gordon, Mrs. C. A. Dolph, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mrs. W. S. Ladd. Mrs. Boffue, Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. Hud dleson, Mrs. Burrell, Mrs. James Mc Craken, Mrs. Ernest Palmer, Mrs. R. Hoyt, Miss Alice Hastings. Miss Elsie Hoy i. MIm Snllie Lewis' II I Kb Tea. . The principal social event of the past week was the charming "high tea' given on Friday evening by Miss Sallie Lewis to Miss Eugenia Smith and T. Harris Bartlett. The table presented a most inviting appearance. The center was dairttily embellished with purple chrysanthemums most artistically ar ranged, while a soft light was shed on the scene .below by a number of silver candelabra. The guest cards were Japanese in design, handsomely paint ed. The favors for the ladies were large bunches of pure white chrysan themums, while the boutonnieres of the gentlemen were beautiful large klinger chrysanthemums. The menu was delicious. During the tea soft mu stringed instruments. Later in the evening the guests repaired to the mu sic was rendered by ai orchestra of sic-room, wnere dancing was indulged in. lasting until midnight. Those nres- ent were: Mr. and "Mrs. Abbot L. Mills, Miss Eugenia S. Smith, Miss Lewis Miss Sallie Lewis, Miss Beck. Miss Louise Wilson. Miss Florence Glisan. Miss Virginia Lewis. Miss Nellie Will lams, Messrs. T. Harris Bartlett. Allen Lewis. Sanderson Reed. Paul Deady, C F. Adams, R. S. Howard. Jr.. Lfeut'en ant Fred W. Sladen and Frank B. iaion, iWrn. Watson' Tea. Mrs. James F. Watson gave a large reception yesterday afternoon between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock at her new residence on St. Clair street, near Park avenue. The house was gailv deco rated with an elaborate display of enrysantnemums. wnne about the dif ferent apartments were palm trees and ponea plants. Mrs. Watson was as sisted In receiving by her daughter Miss Winifred Watson, while the tea and refreshment tables were presided over Dy Mrs. waiter V. Smith. Mrs. james l-aiaiaw, jm rs. George H. Dur ham. Miss Trevett, Miss Mildred Tre vett. Miss Andrews. Miss Mamie Dor ham and Miss Mamie Morgan. Mm. T. I.. Pilot's Tea. One of the most dainty lltfle affairs or the week was a. delightful informal tea given Dy Mrs. T. L. Eliot on Tues oay last to airs. Henry yillardt The guests were received by the hostess and her graceful daughter, assisted by Miss Helen Burrell. Among those pres ent were: Mrs. .Henry Vlllard. Mrs. W. S. Ladd. Mrs. R. D. Wilson. Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Mrs. C. A. Dolph. Mrs. M. P. Deady, Mrs. Dr. Strong. Mss. R. F. Bur rell, Mrs.' Richard Koehler, Mrs. Sears, Mrs. F. K. Arnold, Mrs. Atwood. Miss At wood. Miss Failing, Miss Burrell. Polhemus. Marguerite Gross, Helen Mc Cornack. Sara Barker; Dorothy Dunbar, Emma Wooton, Mary Johns. Florence Sherman, Dorothy Collier, Joy Gross, Mary Cellars, Nlta Hunter. Genevieve Dickey, Lillian Boylen, Esther Hill. Ma rian Grebel, Irene Strowbridge, Naomi Marcellus, Viola Crawford, Grace Ham marstrom, Muriel Peringer, Margery Kay and Helen Guttery. On Friday, prior to the opening sof the Alcazar Players at the Baker Theater, Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Starr entertained the two leading members of the company. Miss Ruth Gates and Albert McGovern, at the Starr home in Iryington. ' Mrs. Charles M. Bair and daughters. Misses Alberta and Margaret Bair, re turned Wednesday from a two months' tour of Montana, their former home. They motored throughout the state, and were entertained extensively. Little Miss Mayanna Sargent, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Sargent, celebrated her birthday recently by en tertaining several little friends with a merry party. Halloween novelties and games made the afternoon festive. Mrs. Walter M. Cook, who returned recently from a delightful and Inter esting visit in Seattle with Mrs. Leroy D. Lewis, was frequently ' made the motif of gay social functions while In the northern city. One of the last af fairs honoring her was given the day she left for Portland, the affair being a charming informal tea. with Mrs. MarkOdell as hostess. The Irvington Club's social commit tee for November has been elected as follows: Mrs. Theodore Nicolal, chair man: Mrs. W. J. Creath. Mrs. F. S. Fields, Mrs. Arthur Fish, Mrs. Robert Haney. Mrs. William McCoy. Mrs. E. R. Root, Mrs. F. A. Rosencrans and Mrs. May Varwig. Eric V. Hauser, one of the pro prietors of Hotel Multnomah, and his charming daughter. Miss Norma Hauser, left early last week for a brief visit to their home in St. Paul. They plan to return, accompanied by Mrs. Hauser, within a few weeks, and will remain in Portland for the rest of the Win ter. Miss Hauser already, is popular with the younger set. For Mrs. Allen Pendleton Noyes (Greata Butterfleld), a recent bride. Miss Mabel Korell entertained on Fri day afternoon with a charming bridge tea, guests being asked for four tables of the game, and a few additional guests calling at tea time. The rooms were decked gaily with big, fluffy chrysanthemums in the yel low and red tones, combined with fern ery and Autumnal foliage. Seated at the card tables were Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Otto Mattern. Mrs. Thomas Lane Emory, Mrs. Walter Korell, Mrs. Paul Druere, Miss Sadie Noyes. Miss Doris Clark. Miss Frances Fuller Miss Marie Haller, Miss Helen Piatt, Miss Grace Kern. Miss Edith Olds. Miss Bertha Baldwin. Miss Helen Whitney, Miss Thielson and Miss Ellse Cramer. . Mr. and Mrs. Arch J. Tourtellotte (Dagmar Korell) have -returned from their edding trip, and are at home in the Belle Court apartments. Mrs. Arthur Alexander, who has been in California for several months, has been sojourning at the Norton for a week, and is now en route to New York to Join her husband. Mrs. Alex ander was in Portland to be with her sister. Miss Ada Barker, who recently' underwent an operation lor appen dicitis A charming Halloween party was given by Miss Helen Barnes to an nounce the engagement of her sister. Miss Ruth'Irene Barnes, to J. Wilbur Hendrickson, of Seattle. The guests were asked for a dinner and a dance, and the news came as a surprise to the assemblage. About 40 guests were present at the handsome Barnes resi dence on Beaumont Hill. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Barnes, and is a very charming young girl. The wed ding will be an event of early Spring. Mr. Hendrickson is a son of the Hendricksons of Trenton, N. J., having been in this section of the country but a few years. He met his fiancee while she was visiting Captain and Mrs. J. J. Reynolds, her brother-in-law and sister. in Seattle. The Reynolds came on for the announcement party. Covers were placed at an exquisitely appointed table for Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Barnes, Captain and Mrs. J. J. Reynolds. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colllnson. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Barnes. Captain and Mrs. Shaver. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fields. Al McHolland. William Healey, Miss Ruth Plummer, Miss Kendall. Mr. Kendall. Mr. Mc- IougaIl. Miss Verna Barker. Homer Shaver. Miss Dorothy Bliss. Barnes Collinson, Miss Gloria Collinson, Roy Nicolal, Miss Jeanette West. A. Mc Lauchlan. Miss Mary Veersteg. A. E.. Allen. Miss Helen Barnes. J. W. Hen drickson, Miss Irene Barnes, Malcolm M. Reed, Miss Beth Ludlam, Mr. Logan and Miss Ward. Dancing in the big ballroom occu pied the latter part of the evening. Miss Gladys Sigel, who will become the bride of Howard Hilton Wednesday night, is being showered with social courtesies. One of the recent affairs honoring the young folk was the In formal dance for which Miss Clarice Biles was hostess Thursday night at her home. At least 50 young men and women attended this delightful affair, the drawing-room, ballroom and dining-rooms being decked with Fall flowers and foliage. Favor dances contributed additional gaiety to the affair. Mrs. W. B. Channing, of New Tork, who is spending the season at Hotel Portland, entertained a company of children with a jolly Halloween supper party Monday evening in the grill. Grinning lanterns, black cats, owls and other suggestions of Halloween pre dominated In the decorations. An event of considerable interest to Portland women is the annual exhibi tion of the Needlework. Guild, which will be held November 8 in the parlors of the Unitarian Chapel. A tea will be served during the afternoon, at which many prominent women have been asked to assist. Mrs. James Laid law is in charge of the refreshment table. Presiding at the tea table from 3 to 4 o'clock will be: Mrs. H. W. Cor bett. honorary president; Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. It. L. Sabin and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger. Jr. From 4 to 5 o'clock Mrs. J. Wes ley Ladd, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell. Mrs. M. Fleischner and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna will pour. A number of young women will as sist, among them Mrs. C. N. McArthur, Misses Isabella Macleary, Irene Daly and Ethel Malpas. Of interest to Portland folk is the wedding of Miss Ieona Kerr, daughter Coats, $29.50-Full of Style and Warmth Store opens Tues day at 9 ;30 to al low our helpers the opportunity of voting early. COAT WEATHER is surely here. A good-looking, warm coat is almost indispensable. Velours, Suede cloths and new dull-finish materials. Large collars and deep cuffs, trimmed in rich plushes, Hudson seal, mole, coney, etc. Every wanted shade. Big, wonderful Coats Monday at $29.50 A Captivating New Pleated Frock $23.50 Full accordion pleated from collar to hem with three rows of beaver plush on the skirt, and caught at waist with sash. One of the many new Fall dresses we are con stantly receiving $23.50. Ten Smart Styles in Suits at $24.75 If you've had in mind paying S25 or even more for your suit, be sure to see these. Ten handsome models to choose from. New materials of splendid quality browns, burgundy, cinnamon, etc. Mon day $24.75. Emporium Second Floor. Isn't This a Fetching Blouse? You will surely say it is a little beauty! Just as sketched above, of Georg ette with deep knife pleated collar and new frill front. Colors are white and flesh. You will always find the last word in style in our bi, airy main-floor blou.se 'shop. This one is typical at $6.95 You'd Never Think It Was November! to see the completeness the constant intro ducing of new ideas, in our Millinery Section. Among the new things which women are most in terested in now are White Panne Velvet Hats, large and small, at .55 to $10. Large Black Velvet Hats genuine Lyons French velvet at $7.50 to .$10. Large and Small Hatters Dush Sailors at $5. Emporium. lain Floor i3i PORT NT DVS 124M2S vSixtbSUust ctf Xshingicn of J. W. Kerr, president of Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallls, to Robert Shtnn. The ceremony was sol emnized Wednesday night at the Pres byterian Church at 9 o'clock, Hev. J. K. N. Bell officiating. It was a very bril liant and large affair, about 900 friends of the couple being in attendance at the church, which was adorned with a profusion of chrysanthemums, pink and white, and palms. A musical programme was given by the college orchestra from 8 o'clock until S:30, which was followed by a programme arranged by i C'oiilli.ueti on Puka 4.1 The "Troileur" The Smartest Tailored Street Boot of the season introduced here to morrow in one of the most fash ionable colors, Burgundy-Brown Having a calf vamp and soft suede top. The top is high and laces up with small eyelets; this clever model also embodies the new wing tip. Price $8.00 For High-class, Stylish and Classy Tailored Ladies' Suits and Coats see S. WEISS The Ladies Tailor, 128'2 Tenth St. The short way of making and fitting your own garments is taught at the GURNEY'S LADIES TAILORING SCHOOL, 406 Mohawk Bldg over Roberts Bros. Ho liday Greeting Cards ENGRAVED TO ORDER. NEW AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS THE IRWIN-HODSON CO. 387 Washington St. There is an individuality and charm about a Liebes fur not to be measured by its cost. Noteworthy now are the stunning Novelty Fox Animal Scarfs in unlimit ed variety and price range. See them tomorrow! Far and fur-lined Coats for evening wear and motor ing: are popular now. Our assortment is complete and the price range meets the limitations of every purse. RLfidb 2S8 Morrison St. J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. Bet. Muniimi and Alder A Sale of Unusual Im portance at the NEW WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP 146 Fifth Street A delayed shipment of high - class coats, which were intended for our opening, will be put on sale this week, also high-grade suits and a special sale of all our cloth dresses, which will crowd our store this week. Cloth Coats, made (Jjqa to sell up to $60, at POU These coats are th finest mad Velvet Suits, fine qualit y, well worth C?07 CA $45, at only. .p .OU Cloth Dresses, $17.50 We can positively save you 10 to $23 on your PLUSH COAT. N. ROSENTHAL 146 Fifth Street, Bet Morrison and Alder m j