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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1917)
TOE SUNDAY OltEGQNIAN, PORTLAND, JSEPTE3lV3iSB 2, 1917. socially popular. With her sister she studied abroad and has traveled ex tensively. Mr. Bell Is formerly . of Wv; - ' fr- -7 ill . ' ' - ' - I T-T,y''J'w'"'''"jl - i (' i nrnfi-Tr-ii'nvairi-'itif 1,1 ir , Tm n6a (ir nan-i&flr. .yfar iiMwrnrnn iaJhMtHiM-fatUffi.aj.,' . v ..-.. ' .. : .,. :'i'7 ovVvv .v vi 5 v' '; a Continue From Paga 8.) liunor guest at several affairs given by Mrs. Buss J. Dudley (Mabel Ba ker). In New York she was enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Ark Van Buren (Dorothy Bernard). Both women will be remembered as former members of the old Baker stock company. An attractive bride of last nigrht was Miss Lucile Stone, whose marriage to "Wilbur R. 'Wilmot was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. "W. Stone, Oswego. Several guests from Portland attended. The ceremony was performed, by the Rev. J. F. Coleman, the bridal party standing beneath an arch of greenery and sweet peas. The rooms were beautlfnlly decorated in varying shades of these blossoms and presented a charming appearance. The bride wore white net with bands of charmeuse and fashioned over satin. She carried white roses and orchids. Hqr veil was of tulle held la place by orange blossoms. Miss Mary Irving, maid of honor, was pretty in yellow organdie made over silk. She carried a quaint, stately bas ket of sweet peas, the basket topping an: ivory-tinted standard. Miss Lei ah Stone, bridesmaid, was attired In lavender organdie and car riad a basket of white and lavender sweet peas. After the ceremony there was a bridal supper and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot left later for a trip to the beaches. The bride was the recipient of;a large number of lovely gifts from friends and relatives. The couple will reside on the ranch, owned by Mr. Wil mot. Mrs. Stone, mother of the bride, who assisted at the informal reception after th6 ceremony, was attractively gowned in? a changeable satin in green and black, trimmed with handsome lace. Mrs. Wilmot, mother of the bridegroom, wore a becoming gown of gray taffeta, trimmed with filet lace. Miss Ruth Scjimuckli sang "At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Clara Meyer played the wedding march. Recent social events for the bride were showers given by Misses Rose and Mary Irving, Mrs. Wilmot and Mrs. (J. ill. Stephenson. Mrs. J. W. Weinberg, of Springfield. Illi. was a charming vleitop-in Portland 11 this Summer. She was entertained at; several luncheons and teas. Mrs. Weinberg was the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Ij. Avery, of 1145 ' Missouri avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand E. Reed mo tored to Shipherd Springs last week end for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Reed gave one of the interesting dinners of. the season when they entertained recently for Mayor Baker. The occa sion was the 20th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Reed and the birthday of Mr. Baker. The elaborate dinner was served at the Reed resi dence in Laurelburst and after the repast the company of friends repaired to. Pantages Theater, where they en joyed the performance and then went to the Multnomah Hotel, where a spe cial table was reserved in the Arca dian gardens. Supper and dancing were the features that closed the delightful evening. The table was centered with a large basket of sweet peas artistical ly arranged and an immense birthday cake was placed in a position of honor. la the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ba ker, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bratton, Dr. and Mrs. George Parrlsh, Mr. and Mrs. William Lord, Mrs. A. M. Lawrence and Dr. D. A. Fellows. The members, active and alumnae, of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority gathered Krlday on the Upper Willamette River for their annual picnic. The usual monthly meeting of the association was conducted at this time. Mrs. Robert Tucker, president of Portland Alumnae Association, presided. Those present were: Mrs. Robert Tucker, Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. Ada Ingalls, Mrs. "Cy" Noble (Doris Smith) and the Misses Eva Roche, Ethel Loucks, Marie Williams, Marian Reed, Grace Reed, Ruth Kardle, Cora Hos ford, Mildred Broughton. Dorothy Fle eel, Mary Irving. Doris Slocum, Ger trude, May and Helen Anderson. 1 Cards have been Issued announcing the marriage of Mrs. Veva Bulck, of Roseburg, Or., to Forest Wlnnfreii Poor man at noon on Friday. Dr. J. A. Town tend, who for many years was pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Rose burg. performed the ceremony at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Poor xnan, of 333 East Thirty-fifth street, with only the Immediate relatives present.- Mrs. Poorman n until a short time So society editor on the Roseburg News, while Mr. Poorman was associat ed with Jho Oregoa Soldiers'. Home v v- , hi x Y until - his enlistment with the Third Oregon, which is now stationed at Camp Withy combe. During his absence Mrs. Poorman will make her home with Mr. Poorman's parents, Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Poorman, of Woodburn. After a delightful visit at Del Monte. Mrs. Herman A. Politz has returned to Portland. Mrs. Kenneth Hauser, who has had an attractive residence In Willamette Heights districts for the Summer, has taken an apartment at the Multnomah Hotel for the Fall and Winter. Captain Hauser, who went abroad with the 18th expeditionary force, cabled early In the week telling of the safe arrival of himself and the entire force. Mrs. A. H. Schmidt entertained early in the week for Mrs. M. R. Stuart, an attractive visitor from Stanfield, Or. Luncheon was served at an artistically decorated table arranged for a con genial group of friends. Mrs. Stuart is a sister of Lieutenant Jonathan Edwards, who visited here last week. The Lieutenant was ac companied by his bride, who was Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Sprague, Wash., their marriage being solemnized on August 17 in San Francisco. The cere mony was the result of a romance that began in high school days and con tinued through college. Lieutenant Ed wards is well known here, in Spokane and Walla Walla. He ls-a brother of Orville Edwards, of Portland. One of the successful events of the week was the Red Cross tea and musical given at Rose City Park Club house Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Knight and their granddaughter, Miss Mary Holmes, re turned yesterday from their Summer home at Beach Center, Wash. A wedding of Interest scheduled for Wednesday is that of Miss Mayde Nlckum and Alfred Granstrom. . The marriage of Miss Mildred Ran dall and Ronald Mackenzie has been set for September 24 and will be sol emnized In the Eastern Oregon home of the bride. At & quiet but pretty church cere mony on Thursday. Miss Sara Kather lne Klmmel became the bride of Fred erlo Monroe Groshong. The Rev. John H. Bjoyd officiated. After the cere mony, the couple, left for ft wedding- . 7 IlilF trip and after September 15 they will be at home at Serene Court. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Kimmel and the late Rev. J. W. Kimmel, of Lincoln, Neb. She is a graduate of the Univer sity of Nebraska and Is well known In Presbyterian circles. The ceremony took place In First Church, which was attractively decorated for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown attended the couple. The bride wore a handsome Dresden silk gown and Mrs. Brown was attird in a white lace over silk. Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Pratt enter tained Tuesday at a dinner for Miss Ada He.rbring, who will leave soon for an extended Eastern trip. The beauti ful home of the Pratts on Arlington Heights was the scene of the dinner. TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 1. (Special.) Lieutenant and Mrs. Glen H. Ticer, whose marriage took place August 18 in Portland, have come to Tacoma after a few days' stay in Seattle with Mrs. Ticer'a aunt, Mrs. Phillip Fisher. Mrs. Ticer was Miss Annabel Crawford. Lieutenant Ticer will be on duty at Camp Lewis and Mrs. Ticer will make her home here to be near him. Mrs. Frank Maize and Mrs. John Hotchkiss gave a Japanese luncheon Thursday at the Portland Golf Club for Mrs. Charles E. Glafke and Miss Wei tervelt, of New York, the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Westervelt. of Courtney Station. The table was dec orated with asters. Covers were laid for Mrs. Glafke, Mrs. John R, Wester velt, Miss Westervelt, Mrs. John Dougall, Mrs. Walter Mason, Mrs. J. C. Simmons and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Pritchard (Maude Belcher) returned Monday night from Seattle, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick Cordiner (Viola Crang). Miss Melba Westengard and Fred Godfrey Bell were married on Satur day of last week in St. Vincent's Hos pital, where the bridegroom has been for some time as a result of an acci dent. In which he was injured by a motorcycle. Rev. T. L. Eliot officiated. The date had been set, and rather than change it the couple adhered to the plan and the ceremony was solem nized. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. P. Westen gard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Dabney (Florence Westengard) and Miss Min nie Bell, of Roseburg. were present. The- bride is a gifted musician and Is Roseburg. A beautiful bride of last Sunday was Miss Alberta Hecht, whose marriage to Samuel Stusser was solemnized, at the Milton E. Hecht residence. Rabbi R. Abrahamsoa officiated. The bride wore a robe of ivory satin, with a large be coming picture hat to match. She car ried bride roses. Miss Viola. Hecht. the maid of honor, was pretty ia cream satin, with a smart white hat. After a supper Mr. and Mrs. Stusser left for Tacoma, where the bridegroom bas business Interests. Several out-of-town guests were among those who attended the ceremony. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stusser. Samuel Stusser. of Tacoma: Mr. and Mrsv Hugo Stusser, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Friedman, Miss Rebecca Friedman, Charles Hecht. of Company C. Medford, and others; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hlrtzberg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nudelman. Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller. Qua Loeb, Mrs. M. Gansgo. Ben Hecht. Frank Hecht, Viola Hecht, Rebecca Friedman, Janet and Ida Rob inson. e Mrs. Dora A. Danforth, prominent in musical circles in this city, has Just returned from a two months' sojourn at Columbia Beach. Clatsop County. Her return is eagerly welcomed by her friends. Mrs. Danforth plana to give a children's entertainment for the sol diers at Camp Wlthycombe on Friday. Mrs. Danforth numbers among her stu dents many clever children, who have taken part in concerts under her super vision last Spring, and she has been requested to' repeat one of these con cert eutertalnments as a novel diver sion in the concert programme of the X. M. C A. at Camp Wlthycombe. Mrs. E. P. Smiley, of Warrenton, and Mrs. James O'Connell. of Astoria, en tertained at luncheon on Thursday at the Multnomah Hotel in honor of the Misses Hlnes, of Chicago, who are tour ing the West. The Misses Hines will pass the Winter at Los Angeles. Mrs. Smiley and Mrs. O'Connell frequently come to Portland to share in social activities and always make the Mult nomah Hotel their headquarters. They are charming hostesses, with many friends here who have enjoyed their hospitality. . Mrs. T. P. Bunker was hostess on Wednesday night at an elaborate sup per, at which she entertained for a coterie of friends. The Arcadian Gar dens, of the Multnomah Hotel, af forded an ideal' place in which to en joy the delightful menu and the dan cing that was an Important feature. The marriage of Miss Rose Weiser to Harry Shenker will be an event of Sep tember 9. It will be solemnized at the home of the bride in Irvlngton and will be a simple affair, with only relatives and intimate friends present. The young people will go to the beaches for a honeymoon trip and will be at home (a thlr friends at K4fi Kast Thii-tv- seventh street after their return. . .Mrs. J. E. Hanrahan and little daughter. Frances, have gone to Asto ria for the week, as Frances has been requested to dance during the regatta.. Mrs. Fred Thompson, a prominent woman of Salem, has been the guest of friends and relatives in this city for a few days. She came here to see her brother. Dr. Emmel, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Oilman have re turned from an extended Eastern tour. They visited a number of friends in various large cities and were enter tained extensively. They will be wel comed by society folk here. Monday evening a few of the young er set were bidden to a merry dinner dance for which Miss Elizabeth Porter was hostess at her home on Portland Heights. Miss Porter will leave soon for school In Boston. The guests were: Miss Jean Strowbridge, Miss Doro thy Cox, Miss Mary Burrell, Horner Cookingham. Ted Jones, Jack Honey man and Wendell Carroll, Jr., of Balti more, Md. A happy birthday party was enjoyed last Thursday by the little friends of Kenneth Bernard Seamann, the inter esting young son of Dr. and Mrs. Clay ton Seamann, who celebrated his sixth anniversary. The children were mo tored to Kenilworth Park, where they Played games, received prizes and had a merry timtje in the playground. The table, with the usual juvenile decora tions, was centered with a delicious birthda- cake, the gift of , Eva Mai Hamm, the lovely little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Hamm. The guests were: Lee Mellish, Robert Yenney Thornton, Margarette Grace Cunning ham. Marjorie Alice Harmon. Ralph Relhs. Ruth Van Gorder, Eva Mai Hamm, David Wiley, Barbara Hastings, Leonard Mayberry and the host. ' Little Miss Edith Perrault, of Boise, Idaho, has been the guest of Myrtle Jane McDanlel at her home. 930 West over road, for a month. The past two weeks have been spqpt at Cannon Beach. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. A farewell party was given for Mrs. James I. Dozier at her home on Mil waukie street last Wednesday even ing. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening. Mrs. Dozier will leave for Cashmere, Wash., about Sep tember 10. Before the guests departed refreshments were served. Besides the honor guest were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Green field, Mr. and Mrs. Earle E. Patter son, Mrs. T. A. Smith, Mrs. Olof Olson, Mrs. C. M. Francis, Mrs. W. A. Dozier, Mrs. Coyt Dozier and son, Mrs. . Case, Misses Oneita Webb, Frances Case, Daisy Musick, Sophie Olson, Lula Doz ier; William Smith and. Master Earle Greenfield. Mrs. Charles Lundburg entertained at her home. 262 Graham avenue, Thursday afternoon. The rooms were beautifully decorated .with sweet peas and gladiolus. Five hundred was played, the highest honors falling to Mrs. O. F. Isakson. A buffet luncheon was served. Those present were ..Mrs. O. Carlson, Mrs. O. F. Isakson, Mrs. Charles Backstrom, Mrs. Gus Johnston, Mrs. E. Helmer, Lucile Helrrier, Mrs. Shoberg, Mrs. Arthur Lundburg and the hostess. e . Mrs Elizabeth Eviers entertained en tertained at her home, 964 Twenty eighth street North, August 23. Mrs. Eiers had six prizes, Mrs. Sirhms win ning first. Mrs. Mae Baker, second; Mrs. Butzer, third. The proceeds of the afternoon will go to the patriotic relief fund of Portland Review No. 7. Sumner Relief Corps held its annual picnic Friday in Peninsula. Park. COMING EVENTS. For the benefit of St. Stanislaus Church a picnic will be given on Labor day at Council Crest. In addition, to the regular attractions there will ' be competitive games and races that will make for merriment and a good time. There will be dancing afternoon and evening and special songs -by Monty Austin. All friends will be welcome. Eureka Council. No. 204, Knights and Ladies of Security, will hold the regular annual election of officers Monday night. September 3, at the Woodmen of the World Temple, Eleventh street, be tween Washington and Alder streets. Members are urged to attend, The annual election of officers of the South Portland Improvement Associa tion will be held on Tuesday night at Shattuck School. Flans for the further Fall's First Await You ALUS earliest productions are here in abund ance and Variety gowns and dresses for every occasion ore shonn in dainty materials. cev erl) embellished and finished In dresses for afternoon, street and house wear serge, crepe de chine and taffeta are quite popular many are in Oriental effects; others beaded and embroidered in harmonizing and contrasting materials. The tuit thonting is noteworthy in point of variety and the originality of the garments non in from the most celebrated NeJ York and European designers and producers. Fur-trimmed collars and cuffs and daintily colored materials in seasonable weights are conspicuous now. Exclusive Portland Tailored Suits ??S5- FURS 4S. a bsroajbwaV improvement and betterment district will be discussed. of the WEDDINGS. Kje Lcifia. A pretty wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis at Fern Hill August 25. when their daugh ter. Minnie, was married to Frederick B. Noyes, of Vacaville, Cal. The drawing-room was beautifully decorated, with goldenglow, ferns and other greenery. Preceding the ceremony, which was attended only by the relatives, H. M. Moody xang "The Hour That Gave Me You." The wedding march was played by Mrs. H. M. Moody. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was charming in her gown of crepe de chine and Geor gette crepe and wore a veil of tulle with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white car nations and gypsophila. After the ceremony a wedding break fast was served and later the happy couple departed by automobile for Port land. They will spend about a month touring Oregon and California, visiting points of interest before taking up their residence In Vacaville, Cal.; where Mr. Noyes has an avocado orchard. Mrs. Noyes attended the Astoria High School and is a graduate of th South- em Oregon State Normal School at Ash land, Or. She taught various schools in Oregon. . Mr. Noyes is a graduate of Agasslz Hall and attended the University of California and Oregon "Agricultural Col lege. Ilatchtson-Gleason. On Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gleason, 1156 Milwaukie street, occurred the mar riage of their youngest daughter, Mar cla Viola, to Morris Hugh Hutchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hutchison, of Tampa, Colo. Simplicity was the note of the affair. The rooms were abloom with pink sweet peas and roses. The bride was pretty in an empire gown of palest pink satin. She carried a shower of blossoms of the same deli cate shade. Rev. Levi Johnson, assist ant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated. Grant Gleason, brother of the bride and one of Portland's notable pianists, rendered for his sister "If I Were a Bird" (Henslet) and "Butterfly" (Grieg). The bridal party entered dur ing the closing strains of Grieg's "To Spring." The happy couple left for a honeymoontrip to the seashore fol lowed by the best of good wishes. Rellly-Armstrong. RIDGEFIELD,-Wash.,' Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) James .Reilly and Miss Rebecca Armstrong, of this place, surprised their many friends Tuesday when they quietly went to Vancouver and were married. Mr. Reilly is a native of Ire land,, but has been employed here for some time and has made many friends. Mrs. Reilly is the daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, and is well and favorably known . here both in business and social circles. Petrlck-Falling. An Army romance of more than a year resulted Saturday evening in the marriage of First Lieutenant William J. Petrick, of the Oregon Artillery, and Miss Grace Falling, of this city. The ITS X. Fall m . Fabrics aa fascinating as any we have ever exhibited await the approval of women of critical taste at this lead ing tailoring es tablishment. 14 T-wm YjM a sk torn sh. 21 77t :t. to fieri 5t MORTHWE3TERN BANK BLDG. lOI-loe HCZZAfllNE FLOOR. S. WEISS LEADING LADIES' TAILOll Order Your Fall Suit Now. Fall Ma terials and Styles Now ou Exhibition. TKXTH STREET, Between Alder and Washington. Fancies Here Representative and Gowns wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George C Powers. "08 East Fiftieth street. Mrs. Powers is a sister of the bride. Only a few inti mate friends were present. Lieutenant Petrick is well known in Portland as an Instructor in field artillery, having served In that capacity here and in the East. He has been in the service of the regular Army the past 12 years. Miss Failing is one of Portland- tal ented singers, having been heard in many of the city churches and in con nection with other musical functions. Rev. W. C. Kantner. of Pilgrim. Church, was the officiating clergyman. - . Titus-Hood. Miss " Lucille Carolyn Hood and Dr. Harry Winfield Titus were married at the home of the bride-Tuesday. August 28. at 2 o'clock. Only the families and a few Intimate friends of the young couple witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Dr. Ilinson. The bride is a popular and attractive girl. She is a graduate of Washington High School and Oregon Normal School. Dr. Titus is a graduate of North Pacific Collego of Dentistry .and a member of Xi Pal Phi fraternity. He Is well known among professional men in this city, as well as in his home town of Eugene. Dr. and Mrs. Titus are now taking an extensive motor trip through the state. -.. , ' Osflcld-Willlnins. In the presence of a largo company of friends and relatives on Wednesday at 8:30 P. M., John Theodore Osfield and Miss Mabel Ruth Williams were married at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Williams, of 127S Atlantio street. Mrs. Mary T. Grohs was bridesmaid and John Grohs acted as best man. Miss Myrtle Maud McAllister served as flower girl. The Furs of Quality With the approach of Fall the fur question is of great import to Milady. 'mxrUn '1.;M1 "Shall it be a Seal Coat, a Fox Scarf, a Coatee or What?" These fur perplexities vanish very quickly when you visit this store and inspect our exclusive and extensive line of Fashionable Furs. Efficient and obliging experts in our Remodeling and Altering De partment insure complete satisfac tion. The Liebes "Seal of Quality and Efficiency" is a real Guarantee. TCJZefas 1 YKAMS m j m -m m sr a m m aw sa v . A bride was gowned in white crepe de chine and carried a beautiful bouquPt tL'oneluded ou Page 11.) '"nit .Wedding (UUt Social !tattonefu -mil j -7 THEfRWlN HODSON CO. ZQT WASHINGTON ST. PITT0CK BUH3.' M.PATT LADIES' TAILOR. 611 EILERS nilLDING. Phone Mnln 16,'SH. VERY LATEST STYLES AND NEW. EST MATERIALS. LADIES, I HAVE MY NEW FALL MATERIALS AND STYLES READY. SUITS MADE FROM. S3S VP. B. SALL THE LADIES' TAILOR. es tilinan S,rar 2lat. rhonr Main OASS "Seal of Quality' r,wii t FURS B East JL194 7300