4
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 3, 1916.
simply made, and she carried white
carnations. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Herman Boge and Miss
Radford sang.
A wedding supper was served after
the ceremony to about SO guests,
mostly out-of-town relatives. The
bride is a daughter of Thomas Withy
combe, of Portland and Farmington.
and a niece of Governor Wlthycombe.
She received her education at the New
berg College and spent most of her
girlhood at Farmington. coming to
Gaston about three years ago to live
with her brother, George Wlthycombe,
who was married last week. Mr. Moore
is a prosperous . young farmer at
scholls, where Mr. and Mrs. Moore will
make their home.
Mrs. Z. Swett was hostess for a
theater party at the Orpheum. fol
lowed by a tea at Hotel Portland. Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Nell
Rothschild, of Seattle. Among the
guests were Mrs. S. Leonard, Mrs.
PI)
Wolff, Mrs. William Ricen and Mrs. S.
Kapstein.'
m
Miss Mildred Broughton, prominent
University of Oregon girl, who has
been spending the Thanksgiving holi
days in Portland, will return to Eugene
3
member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority.
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A. R. Kitter, at their ioma In Roae City
Park. Thursday. Pink chrysanthemums
and ferns decked the tabic and rooms.
Little Miss Willetha, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kitter. entertained the guests
with violin and piano soios, after which
tlie evening was devoted to bridge.
Thoee present were: Mr. and Mrs. A.
Xm. Ryan, Misses Anita and Ellen
Ryan. Frank Reed. Mls Alta Archam-
beau. Miss Louise Rltter, Mr. and Mrs.
X. E. Howell. Miss P. Curtis and Mr.
and Mrs. Ritter.
The women of the Unitarian Alliance
will entertain with an informal tea on
Wednesday afternoon in tile church
parlors for all the women of the church
over SO years old. It la called a lav
ender jtea and promises to be full of
interest and charm.
Miss Mary Meldrum's fiance, Fred
erick Shields, of Spokane, passed the
week-end with Miss Meldrum and her
aunt, Mrs. D. P. Thompson.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the bazaar to be given by
the women of the Madeleine parish in
the church hall on Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings,
December C, 7, 8 and 9.
The fancy booth will be in charge of
Mrs. John Manning:, assisted by Mes
dames C. J. B. Malarkey, J. Frank
fcinnott, T. J. Seufert, A. F. Petsel. Ed
ward Dunn. F. W. Pratt, John M. Hick
son. Paul Sullivan. ,C W. Jones, H. G.
Terry, James F. Twohy, J. E. Cronan.
E. L. Metschan and Misses Anne Casey,
M. Conway, Estelle Ingalls, Alladyne
Meeham and Miryaret Casey.
The plain sewing booth will be in
charge of Mrs. C. B. King, who will
have the help of Mesdames James
Dougherty, John Larkin, D. Kellaher,
John Casey, Horace Luckett, George
Cole. C. S. Sweeney and Misses Mary
Meehan and Maud Barnes.
The doll booth will be under the su
pervision of the following' young wom
en of the parish: Misses Mamie Col
Una. May Clark. Rachel Clark, Rose
Mary Baldwin, Florence Sullivan,
Ethel Duggan, Ethel Hyde, Grace
Walsh, Regina. Shea, Helen Hog&n, May
Walsh and Dorothy Condon.
The candy booth will be in charge of
Miss Alice Ryan, assisted by Misses
(,yAe) I J
Irene Sweeney, Gatnertne Shea, Maude
Barnes and Agnes Wascher.
The delicatessen department will also
be an important feature. Mrs. John D.
Twohy will be in charge, assisted by
Mesdames M. S. Boss, W. P. Sinnott,
Frank Tebbets, Irving Tebbets and
John F. Daly.
Dinner will be served each night
under the supervision of Mrs. T. J.
Murphy, assisted by Mesdames Charles:
Larkin, E. Gurney, M. H. Kern, H. J.
Mathisen. F. W. Wascher, F. W. Good
rich, George Emery and P. Schaecher.
The church la reached by Broadway
car to Siskiyou street.
While not strictly speaking a social
event, the luncheon of the Consumers
Ieague at the Hotel Portland on
Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock will of
course attract the interest of many
society folk, who are always willing
to co-operate with the league in its
good work. Many who will attend
will reserve tables by applying to Miss
Trevelt, Ma'in 7051. The league has
been active in its efforts for early
shopping and is urging all to do their
Christmas shopping as early as possi
ble to save the shopgirls and delivery
men. At the approaching meeting
Mrs. Gee, president of the Garment
Vv orkers union, will be one of the
speakers. Mrs. William Fielding Og
burn will preside.
Cotillion. Hall was a .surging mass
of colorful and artistically gowned
women and their escorts, who attend
ed the annual Thanksgiving ball of
the Laurelhurst Club. It was a very
large and charming affair and marks
a gala day in the social history of the
club. Card tables were arranged for
the guests who did not care to dance
and prizes were given to the high
scorers. The handsome ballroom was
prettily decked for the occasion and
the music was impossible to resist.
Every member of the club was con
stituted a reception committee and his
duty was to aae that each ene had a
thoroughly comfortable and enjoyable
Urn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hale Noyes
Katharine Farrington) are planning to
leave early in the year I or Minneapo
lis, the former heme of Mrs. Noyes, to
act as matron of honor lor her sister,
- '
-'Vl '
Miss Elizabeth French Farrington. at
her marriage to Richard Mayo-Smith,
of Boston, which will be a smart event
of January 31 at Westminster Church,
in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. David I Povey an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Vida, to Dr. Robert A. Sherwood,
of the Marine( Hospital, in San Fran
cisco.
Sheldon A. "Volkman. one of society's
most popular bachelors and -prominent
member of the Portland Hunt Club
left last week for his new post in St.
Paxil with the Great Northern Railroad.
Mr. Volkman's home is in St. Paul,
and his 'transfer is the source of much
pleasure to his many friends in the
Eastern City, while Portland folk re
joice with him in his promotion, but
regret that he will no longer share
their festivities. Mr. Volkman was
active In the recent Horse Show, as
suming the duties or clerk or the ring.
The Junior Assembly, which meets
on Friday nights at Harlow-Grady
Hall, celebrated Thanksgiving eve
with an informal party. Refreshments
were served.
'
Harry Stewart was among those who
spent the week-end with hia parents
in Portland. He is a student at O. A. C
Miss Katharine Kerr entertained the
members of the, east of "Much Ado
About Nothing." the recent Lincoln
High School play, and a few other
friends Friday evening. Among those
present were Lucile Resing, Elizabeth
Hailey, Bessie Walch, Mary Holmes,
Luzelle Kearney, Elizabeth Kesse, Hat
tie Hatch, Carter Magruder, James
Hamilton, Scott Brown, Ralph Strong,
William Hawkins, Robert Morrison.
Charles Berst, William Kessi. Alex
Brown. Fred Mills, Donald Harris,
Ralph Holsman. Corbin Peters and
Harry Stevens.
i
On Tuesday. November 28, Miss Eliz
abeth Wlthycombe, of Gaston, was
married to Ray Moore, of Scholls at
the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
Herman Boge, of Farmington, the Rev.
Mr. Wall, of Scholls officiating. Tbe
wedding was very simple and only a
few friends and relativos were present.
The bride, who is a pretty brunette,
wore an ivory crepe de chine gown
Mrs. Daniel Kerns was hostess on
Tuesday for a charming bridge-tea hon
oring her cousin, Mrs. W. L. Ducey, who
plans to leave soon for California to
pass the balance of the Winter. Three
tables were arranged for the games, the
drawing-room being adorned with a
profusion of mauve chrysanthemums.
The guests were Mrs. I. N. Day, Mrs.
M. H. Kerns. Miss Grace Kerns, Miss
Mabel Korell, Mrs. J. 8. Polhemus, Mrs.
A. W. Clark, Mrs. H. T. Dutton, Mrs
Thomas Wallace, Mrs. George Eisroan,
Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. C. H. Korell,
Mrs. E. Li. Marvin. Mrs. George Walker.
and Mrs. Frederick Daly.
ma. nine several omer guests
called, the dining-room being especi
ally lovely, the keynote of the color
scheme being pink. The table was
adorned with a huge pink basket filled
with pink rosebuds, - surrounded by
smaller baskets of the same buds.
Members of the Drama League are
taking a keen Interest in the next meet
ing, which will be held tomorrow night
at the Little Theater. Dr. Jonah B.
Wise will read I. Zangwill's "Plaster
Saints." .
e
A pretty wedding took place in the
presence of more than 100 relatives
and friends on Monday, November 20,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. De
Witt Nevins, Patchogue, Long Island.
when their daughter, Geraldlne, was
married to Harry Clayton Hetzei. The
Rev. J C. Stephenson, of Lydonville,
Vermont, an uncle of the bride, offici
ated. The bride was escorted and later
given in marriage by her father. Her
gown was of flesh-colored satin and
georgette crepe. She carried a shower
bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses and
lilies of the valley. The decorations of
the home were beautiful, chrysanthe
mums and Autumnal leaves profusely
employed.
Mendelssohn s "Wedding March" was
played on the piano by Miss Dorothy
Bingham, of Rockaway, accompanied
by William Stephenson, violinist, of
New York City. Mrs. Stanley Nevins
sang. "O. Perfect Love." Ethel and
Horace Nevins, a niece and nephew
of the bride, and Hazel Conklln Spen
cer Kevins, John and Harold Potter,
were ribbon bearers. Little Martha
Nevins and Herbert Conklln, Jr., were
flower children.
Immediately following the ceremony
there was a reception and supper. The
bride's mother .received, wearing a
gown of plum charmeuse.
The bride's traveling suit was of blue
broadcloth with seal furs, and hat of
blue velvet with trimmings of pearl.
After a short trip. Mr. and Mrs, Het
sel will be at home at 251S Seventeenth
street Northwest, Washington, D. C.
The bride was graduated with hon
ors from the Oregon Agricultural College-
last June. She is a member
of the Alpha Chi Omega fraternity.
The bridegroom finished from the same
institution in 1913, and is now engaged
in investigational projects in the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Among the guests at the wedding
were the following Oregonians: R. D."
Hetsel, brother of the bridegroom, the
Misses Alice Edwards, Margaret More
house, Christie Moore and Mae Brown,
of Corvallis, and Miss Cora Neland, of
Roseburg.
. EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo'jn B. McNew. of Haz-
eldale, Washington County, two miles
eouth of Reedville, celebrated their
golden weddig on November 22. .Mr.
McNew was born In Henry County,
Missouri. October 15, 1846, and Mrs.
McNew was born in Kentucky Novem
ber 16, 1849. They came . to Oregon
many years ago and first settled near
Greenville, Washington County. The
last lew years they have resided at
Hazeldale, where Mr. McNew is en
gaged In business. Two children sur
vive from a large family J. H. Mo
New, of Buxton, and Logan McNew, at
home. Both sons were present at the
celebration, and a feature was the
presence of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bur
chell, of Portland, who celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on April
29. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Burchell was
the husband of a late daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. McNew. Six grandchildren
were present.
Wednesday evening, November 29,
the Employes Welfare Association of
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. gave their
monthly entertainment in their audi
torium on the eighth floor.. The pro
gramme was entirely musical with the
exception of a moat appropriate talk
by Nelson G. Pike on the subject of
Thanksgiving."
Mise Marian Garrett, a prominent vo
calist of this city, rendered several se
lections. A violin solo was given by
Mlsa Isabella Steele and a saxaphone
solo by Miss Marie Wondra. The Co
lumbian Ladles' Orchestra of 13 pieces
played throughout the evening.
About 850 employes and their friends
attended.
.
A - delightful stepping party was
given Thursday at the home of Miss
Nellie Tichenor by the Taka Hula Girls.
The rooms were artistically decorated
with red and green festoons. Those
present were: Misses Kate Leaman,
uuta Leaman, Edna Carr, Ruby Pros
ser, Leola Davey, Beryle Braekett,
Florence Brown. Delia Longmire. Ruth
Guffon, Grace Wessels, Nellie Tichenor
and James Chilson. Charles Selly. Mr.
Hicock. Kenneth White. Locke Webster,
Don Smith, Marvin Hawksley, Ray
ward and Stanton Lapman.
The Taka Hula Girls met Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Florence
Brown. Dancing and musio furnished
the diversions. Later in the evening
a delightful supper was served. The
Yak a Hula Girls decided on the even
ing of December 22 for their next
stepping party. Those present were:
Delia Longmire. Nellie Tichenor. Ruth
McColm. Grace Wissels. Ruth Grttfon.
Kate Leaman. Ruth Leaman. Edna Carr.
Berylo Braekett, Hazel Williams. Leola
Davey and Florence Brown.
The George Wright Relief Corps held
a successful bazaar and wishes to
thank the firms who so kindly donated
for "their dinner, which was to raise
money to put in the relief funds.
The next sewinir bee will be held at
WRINKLES
How to Remove in 15 Miautea.
How t lrrvrnt tVom Coming-.
IncloM 2c stamp for particulars, or e&ll
at office, -1 to P. M. Satisfaction suaran
teed. ft second floor. SSttta Washington su
JiKO-l-LASTlQUE AGENCY.
Nlkk-Marr Toilet Preparations.
AddrettH All Mail to Main Orrie:
Irpa. Portland. Or. Fboae Main 337t.
Nlkk-Marr imported Powder, fraa Irom
ino or lead.
For sale by Woodard, Clarke at Co.
Gold Hat
Signet Rings
Cameo Rings
Lavalliers
Cuff Links
Wristlet Watches
Scarf Pins
Traveling Bags
Leather Ware
A.
the home of Mrs. O. E. Bloss, 83S East
Twenty-ninth street, on December 8.
Marguerite Camp. Royal Neighbors of
America, entertained with a ' bridal
shower for one of its members, Mrs.
Houzie. on Thursday- at the home of
the bride's mother. The afternoon was
spent sewing and with games, and
handsome gifts were showered upon the
bride.
u nr T c...- ..L.I.InM with
.U i o. .!. J u .-v.
a delightful luncheon Tuesday after
noon at her home, 295 East Forty
eighth street. Covers were placed for
xr t . i ni. r rtnm,. Xfrs. irthel Ham
lin. Mrs. Emma Struble, Mr. Charles
Sweeney and Mrs. Stevens.
Mrs. P. G. Baker, a pioneer of 1884,
was sufficiently recovered from her
recent illness to attend Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of her eldest
daughter, Mrs. R. H. Austin. She was
surrounded by three generations.
Marguerite Camp entertained with a
banquet on Friday. About 200 mem
bers attended. A short programme was
given and dancing enjoyea.
Mrs. Frederick H. Adams was hostess
for a luncheon Friday honoring her sis
ter. Miss Margaret Glen, of Houston,
Tex- who Is visiting here for the Win
ter. Covers were placed at a prettily
decked table for six.
m
Miss Esther Thompson entertained
the Dorcas Girls at her home, 708
Frankfort street, Monday evening. A
delightful evening was passed in sew
ing, refreshments being served later.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bingham. 172
Hamilton avenue, entertained a num
ber of relatives at dinner Tuesday
evening honoring Mr. Bingham's cou
sins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of
Grangevllle, Idaho, formerly of Moscow,
where Mr. Smith was associated with
his father in a general store.
Other Portland relatives present were
Rev. and Mrs. Saxon, Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Clifford. Mrs. Nellie J. Coyle and
Howard Bingham.
mm
Members of the Blackstone Club gave
a party for their friend at Murlark
Ballroom Wednesday evening-. The hall
was decked elaborately with Autumn
leaves, ferns, flowers and pennants.
Miss Lillian Swanson. soloist, was a
delightful feature of the affair, and
sang eeveral times durinng the even
ing. Refreshments were served at
midnight, after wMch dancing was re
sumed. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Reynolds gathered at their home
1 1 h 1 1 it i it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 ! n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 n 1
z7ittoo 3a3 efforta n.cf.
Visit This Shop Monday if You Enjoy Values
Suit Reductions
Coat Reductions
Dress Reductions
Blouse Reductions
Evening Gown Reductions
iiiiiiiiinitiiitiiititiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiT
Christmas Gifts
Unusual and Unique, Typical of
' Feldenheimer's
fHERB has always been a certain satisfaction for the Christmas shopper
who has come here satisfaction in the thought that a gift from Felden
helmer's not only was of superior excellence, but that it was unusual,
unique and usually not to be found elsewhere. This year you will find that
in every department we have made a special effort to gather the newest
novelties and pieces which would commend themselves particularly for gift
purposes we have selected with the thought in mind that to be truly appre
ciated a gift must not only have quality, but that it must be different.
Suggestions
Pins
Jewel Pieces
Diamond Rings
Men's Watches
Silverware '
Art Ware
Umbrellas
Walking Sticks
Chelsea Clocks
Silver Toiletware
Only a few of the thousands
& C. Feldenheimer
Jewelers Slaee 18A8.
WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK.
"-
Friday evening to bid them farewell.
Mr, and Mra Reynolds will leave Sun
day for the South. They expect to bo
gone a year. During the evening Mra
Reynolds was presented with a loving
cup as a token of esteem and affec
tion. .
Mra William Harris was hostess for
a housenrarning Friday evening in her
new home on Pacific avenue, in Laurel
hurst. About 20 guests enjoyed her
hospitality. The evening was passed
with cards and music
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. White entertained
Thursday with' a Thanksgiving dinner
and card party at their suburban home
near Stanley Station.
COMING EVENTS.
The "Whirl o' the World" will give
their second informal "stepping party"
in the ballroom of the Multnomah Ho
tel Tuesday evening, December S. Tbe
committee is sparing neither effort nor
expense to make this affair outdo their
previous" "stepping party."
The same orchestra. Darby's, will
furnish music and tbe large Multnomah
ballroom will give ample room to the
great following this popular new club
has attained. Much praise is due
Messrs. Howard Bradley. George Swire,
Harry Caplan and Abraham Welnsteln.
under whose management this "step
ping party" is conducted. The patrons
and patronesses are: Air. ana Airs.
Charles F. Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr E.
Keasev. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gatens.
Committee: Roy Hill, P. C. West,
George Swire. Pearl Smead. Ed Spring
er. Earl Chapel. Lillian Klaensteln,
Elizabeth Summerer, Ray Gaynor. Ed
die Cohn. Wayne Kaln, Bettle Taylor,
Bruce Camferon, Howard Bradley. Har
ry Caplan. Abraham Welnsteln, Bee
Gallagher.
The Blackstone Club announces the
third of its 1916-17 series of dancing
parties for Thursday evening, Decem
ber 14, at Murlark Ballroom. These
parties, which are entirely tnrormai
have come in for their share of atten
tion from the younger dancing set, and
are proving popular.
Patrons and patronesses announced
for this party are: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
C. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. K. Plowden
Stott and Mr. and Mra Chester Griffen
Murphy. Menrbers in charge of the
affair air: Mesdames rraiiK E. Man
ning. Fred W. Hummel, James W.
Crawford. Alfred J. Chawcross. Carl J
Hurley. Earl W. Hammond. Walter F.
McGulrk. Thomas B. Collins and John
L. Bozorth.
Assistants for the evening are 'the
Misses Margaret O'Shea. Helene Dorres,
Margaret E. Gilmore. Lydia M. Vllle-
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n ii 1 1 ri 1 1 1 n i n 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 n n t u i m 1 1 -
of Gifts at
n
neuve. Jesslyn C. Pottage. Ruth A.
Routledge, Alma M. Gruenig. Doris
Clark and Evangeline Mcintosh.
s
A large holiday party has been ar
ranged by the G. N. C B. Girls and the
Sigma Su to be given at Hotel Mult
nomah in the ballroom on the evening
of Friday, December. 8. Patrons and
patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. E. J..
Brooks. Mr. and Mra C. E. Christeson.
Mr. and Mra William Culley; entertain
ing committee. Pearl La Forge, Cherry
Couey, Gertrude Lucke, Maxine Mc
Donald, Arthur Hall. Eva Vinton. Earl
(Conclude! on Puce 6.
The Smartest
Walking Boots j
The plain, sober effects in x 9
Winter boott have lost their I
identity in the confusion of so x
many fancy . colors. We ap- i
predate the fact that every
woman needs walking boots, X
and we have anticipated their I
wants. o
At $8.00 Pair I
we are showing a plain
tailored demi-calf boot,
full foxing and Cuban
Louie heels.
At $7.00 Pair
we show a plain gun
metal calf, with a leather
Louie heel.
At $9.00 Pair
Extra fine black kid
boot, with a wooden
covered heel, blind eye
lets, in the lace style. and
button models. From
' our custom maker.
In All Sizes and All
Width.
Second Floor
J'MercUnJia of Merit Only
Engraved coding Invitations artcf An
wouncetnenta Social and Business Carda
Steal Die Embossed Personal Lodge. Profes
sional and Business Stationary Stats kind
if samples desired.
I ' ytn iay-J' CHa. I