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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1919)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER S, 1919. (( . Jl$f D A-- sf .r-ri: im- - 1 Li ZlS1 t - ..... - fv - I Ms &?iv ills ,JrLN - H ' Ar- w-.-t :r. i ' rrf ;-.;:fr,pv 7af . . f ' . ill A - ,r x 1 i 1 fr',;Vi- rM 311; v , V ; - .... , - ' wP - 7 ' - Wf i V I I . 11 I ";1N i - H ";?5jVx"'. t I -1 Rrv t v C e. 5 . - sa v- , , fit?-? s- ' .s I v- 11 1 s 1 A ; I iBt 1 - 1 . ; r Y f"-' V. . XfcN., f-?"'si-i '.Ar i ; lr . . ..nt" I fOoctlii J From Pm i stationed t tb Presidio. Mrs. Al Tord win b rone about two weelu. Hr. and Mrs. Samael Mosrs left for Now York the besrinninc of the week. Tfcer will visit with Mrs. Mears sis ter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Da Mond. Mrs. Da Mond is expected la Portland later In the win ter to be with bar mother, Mrs. Heary Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ijonerraa were hosts at a small dinner Mondar night. Mr. and Mrs. Harrr T. Humphrey hare returned to Portland alter Ur ine In Philadelphia for the put two years. Mrs. Theodore Wilcox and Mrs. Holt Wilson are on their way home from New York, where Mrs. Wilcox was called by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Clara Stevens. Miss Ste vens is recovering; rapidly. Mr. aad Mrs. Omar Spencer enter tained Monday nigbt at an elaborate dinner party at the Portland hotel, cotnplimentins; Mrs. Fielding Kelly, who will make her homo at Hood River. The table was centered with s mass of gladioli, maidenhair fern and carnations. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Brockwell Statter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer T. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. After dinner a 11ns party was held at the Orpheum. Mrs. William Wheelwright to ex pecting Miss A. J. Sullivan of Wash ington. D. C. to make her a visit this week. Miss Sullivan Is the daughter of the late General Sullivan. General Charles Beebe was host on Wednesday last for luncheon at the Arlington club In honor of General Martin, who left Thursday for Chi cago, where he will be bead of mili tary affairs. Mrs. Martin wiU loin him there later. e e Mrs. a H. Pio of 331 East Twelfth street had a social iratheTing at her home last Tuesday evening In honor of her mother, Mrs. Calvin H. Adams, a pioneer of 183Z. who celebrated her ninety-first birthday that evening Mrs. Adams was a resident of Hills boro many years, and a goodly num ber of old frienda from that city were present. The address of congratula tion was given by Rev. Kdward D. Hornschuh, aa Intimate friend of the family. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. An engagement of Interest to col lege folk la that of Miss Roth McCaw and James I Spriggs. both students la Oregon Agricultural college. The engagement was announced lust pre vious to the opening of school ana was the-culmination of two years ac quaintance in college and one sum mer at the McCa,w ranch, la Washington. Miss McCaw la a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority and is a Junior in O. A. C this year. She has a hoot of friends, both in Corvailis) and In Preecott, WaalL. where he parents reside. Mr. Spriggs Is a member of Sigma Phi Epsiloa fraternity, and Is a senior rn college. His heme la la Medford, Or. e Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zancker of Irv- The Peasley Photography and Art 407 Muiiisou Street Between Tenth and Eleventh Plume Broadway 2837 Special ONE WEEK ONLY 12 Artistically foldered photograph $4.00 (Regular $7 value) 4 Poses to Choose From Every photo artistically and naturally posed, artistically and individually lighted, naW orally retouched and care fully finished with only th best materials. tag-ton were hosts for a delightful dinner party at the Portland hotel on Saturday night honoring their guest. Mrs. Burton Pierce of San Francisco, who has been a visitor in the city for a short time. Old-fashioned sinniaa in brilliant hues were placed on the center table for the oc casion and covers were placed for 11 guests, including Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson of San Francisco. Dr. Plt- tenger. Mrs. Edith Daberln, Willi Grundy. William Fries. J. S. Kirkup, J. Paddock and Mrs. Pierce. The home of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Mcintosh in Irvlngton was the scene of a delightful dancing party Thurs day evening In honor of Mlas Mae Monroe of Astoria and Miss Helen Mann of La Crosse, Wis. The guests ice laded the Misses Frances Muikrcs. Nettie Mann. Mildred Olson. Meta Vasbinder, Henrietta DeFrancq. Ruth Taylor, Ethel Kissel, Miss Morgan, David Gowans. Gilbert Ritchie. Al Clark, Sidney Tewsbury, Russell Pat terson, Fred Jacobsen, Lawrence Glass, Delor Miller, Ray Ilempey. Mr. and Mrs. Al Roth, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crawford. Mrs. Mcintosh was assisted by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Crawford. e Juanita Howarth. talented daugh ter of Mrs. Katherlne Howarth, who resides at 187 East Fourteenth street, gave several readings for the Martha Washington Chanter of Eastern Star Thursday night. Juanita shows marked dramatic ability. Miss Leon Frances Prag was a hostess at a delightful dancing party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Prag, Saturday evening. Kilarney roses and blue bells deco rated the rooms. Those present were: Peggy McMurray. Charlotte Wells, Jane Honeyman. Auli Greene, Dorothy Shea, Charlotte Malbouf, Dorothy Dunne. Betty Brink, Agnes Kennedy, Catherine Danlell. Jane Fleckenatein, Evelyn Prag. rflldred Kennedy. Frances Murphy, Eileen Cook, Rose Agnes Kady, Leona Prag, John Piper. Victor Campbell. Ralph Prag. Tom Norby. Raymond Hoefler, Miller Chapman. George Walker, Charles Cook. Wesley MacPberson, Joseph Moore. Leland Lo sythe. Irwin Ftriop, Soott Sichel. Ben Reed, Ernest Markwits and Edmund Douglas. e e e A pleasant party was given by Mrs. J. C Fischer In celebration of her birthday. Games and music filled the evening and several vocal numbers were given by Mr. Moore. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Germstade, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ash, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Olson, Mrs. A. J. Rob inson, Miss Morene Robinson. Miss Alma Robinson. Miss Vera Germstade, Mrs. Ida Foster and Percy George. The opening party of the Rose City Dancing club, one of the-largest and most popular dancing cllubs in the city, was held last Thursday evening at Christensen's halL ' e Mies Agnes Christie was 'hostess for a tea at her home Sunday afternoon to several of her girl friends. Music was the pastime of the afternoon. Those present were Misses Frances LandelL LeoLa Sink, Pearl Mohr, Eva Andrews, Lores Andrews. Evelyn Burns, Alma Beckley and the hostess. e Mrs. Walter H. Evans was hostess Tuesday for the Portia dub. Mrs. Evans was assisted by her daugh ters, the Misses Alice and Mary, stu dents at Oregon university. Mrs. B. S. Huntington was elected president and Mrs. George B. Cellars secretary for the coming year. Mrs. George Stapleton, Mrs. Arthur Dibble, retir ing officers. This is one of the old est dabs of the city, composed of lawyers' wives only. Besides the meeting twice a month a number of dinner parties are served at which time the husband Join la a merry time. Mrs. J. C. Veazie will entertain the dub Tuesday. October 1. COMING EVEXTS. The Aaolent Order of Hibernians will give a complimentary entertain raent for their members and friends at Hibernian hall Monday evening. Little Miss Helen Farrell, Gaelio danc er, will give an exhibition of Irish step dancing and Miss Gertrude Kuns, contralto, and M. P. Brennan, tenor robusto, will be heard in Irish melo dies. Mrs. Catherine Covach-Fredrlch will be accompanist. There will also be an Irish Jig. and reel contest. Danc ing from 10 to It will complete the evening's entertainment. e The Iowa society will hold its first meeting of the season Wednesday at the Portland Social Turn Vereln hall. Thirteenth and Main streets. Colonel Crossley, ex-president of the society, will be present and give an interest ing talk on his experiences In France and Germany. The usual cards, danc ing and refreshments. All Iowans and their friends are invited. The Knights of Columbus announce their opening party for the season at Multnomah hotel October 10. Darby's society orchestra will furniBh the music. W V II 11 Our Special 76-Piece Complete Layette Is Priced Only $33.45 It is as complete and perfect in every detail as loving hands can 1 1 every detail as lomg hands can y, J & 1 J.! LO 1 fj y N. 61 pieces are all ready I "Tf wear or usc- I J R ( 15 of the little wears- I I Kl r-t bles are exquisitely but TV I simply designed and are J ffFh Ka stamped or cut all ready to fi"'s'u There's just fl1rtlir Jf: n enough handwork to give VsL' Vj ( vy baby's wardrobe that in- J E A)r clescribable mother touch. i e name "Baby's fl 1 fzZT) Boudoir" on the little gar- 11 V-i -J menls in yoaf layette mTVvi H 'amPs them instantly as f Ml feT YL rt i f the loveliest and finest J I cou f" nj)Bnere. LJ I 388 Morrison Street 1 V Below Tenth 'Xi-i I ' WEDDINGS. Holtemaa-Manay. Charming in every detail was the wedding of Miss Lillian Manny and I Harold H. Holtzman. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. I Manny, on last Tuesday evening. Rev. B. J. tnaney or Twin Falls, Idaho, officiated. The bride was attractive in a gown of white satin, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. She was attended- by her sister. Miss Florence Manny, who was attired in pink taf feta, and wore a corsage bouquet of Cecil Brunners. Little Ruth Elaine Chaney was a charming flower girL The bride was a student at Wil lamette university, completing her education in the east, and graduating from the Northwestern ' university, class 119. The groom is a graduate of the University of Illinois, and was prom inent in college activities. Among those present were several teachers, friends or the bride, one of these. Miss Gertrude Weed, playing the wedding maroh. The young couple left for Wheaton, m.. where they will make their home. Hatbcr-Haogea. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Haugen of Dufur, Or., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Edna Haugen, to George W. Mather which took place last Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, 268 Park street. They were attended by Miss Mae Perdue and Earl Maddox. The officiating clergyman was Rev. H. H. Grlffis. The bride wore a brown broadcloth suit trimmed In duvtyne and a small toque hat, and a corsage of Ophelia roses. The wedding was attended by only immediate relatives. After the ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon was served. The rooms were artistically decorated with pink and white asters. Mr. and Mrs. Mather will reside in Portland and be at home to their friends after October 15 at 397 Emerson street Martin-8hefler I Coming as a surprise to their many! friends in Portland, was the marriage of Alice E. Shefler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Shefler, to Thomas Raymond Martin, which was solemn ized on Tuesday, September S3. The young couple have gone to Alberta, Canada, where Mr. Martin Is interest ed in the cattle business. atatOB-Aanasoa. Miss Stella Ruby Amunson was quietly married to Hal Francis Staton September 27 at the manse of the United Evangelical church. Rev. J. A. Goods officiating. The coupre were attended by Miss Jessie Fausnier and Allan S. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs Staton left immediately for Seattle. On their presenile of 30 relatives and return they will be at home to their friends at 569 Linn avenue after Oc tober 10. Mr. Staton is a valued employe of tne roruano nanway. Lignt fower company and Mrs. Staton is super visor of the east side office of the Pacific Telephone company. Paine-Ottem. On Monday last Miss Ada Otten be came the bride of Lieutenant George Thomas Paine at the First Presby terian church in the presence of a few close friends. Miss Ruth Ralston was the only attendant of the bride, while the groom was supported by George Otten. The young couple have left for San Francisco, where they will make their home. . Fox-Thuerwachter. On Saturday evening, September 20, at 8:30 o'clock, Miss Lydia Thuer wachter pf Fond du Lac, Wis., became the bride of Glen E. Fox of this city at the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Lena Fox, 235 East First street North, which was smartly dec orated for the oocasion. The ceremony took place in the friends of the vouner oeODle. The bride wore a charming gown of nfct over Ivory satin, her bouquet of bride roses mingled with sweet peas. Miss Mollis Wright, cousin of the bride, acted as brldsemaid. She wore a smart frock of white silk and georgette and car ried white roses. Gale Fox, brother of the groom, acted as best man. After the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served. The couple will make their borne in Portland. EUestad-Myers. The wedding of Miss Marie Martha Myers, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Myers, and Theodore A. Ellestad took place Wednesday evening, September 24 at Central Presbyterian church, Rev. J. A. Townsend officiating. Miss Fay Barnes attended the bride as maid of honor and John Ellestad. the brother of the bridegroom, acted as j best man. The Misses Laura. Belle and ' Jennie Huggins were brides maids. Little Jean Dobie was flower girl. Just before the entrance of the bridal party Miss Helen Coe sang "The Bridal Hymn" and Mrs. Free man McNary played the wedding &f sites music The bride, who was given tn marriage by her father, wore a gown of cream satin with pearls, and a long tulle veil caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a show er bouquet of roses. Mias Barnes gown was of silver lace over pink metal cloth and a large pink tulle picture hat. The bridesmaids wore dainty gowns of white tucked net over silver cloth, with picture hats of tulle. They carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses. A reception followed the church ceremony at the home of the bride's parents on Larch street, to which guests were Invited. Dr. and Mrs. Myers received with the bridal party. The decorations of the house were In colorful autumnal foliage combined with brlght-hued gladioli. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Julius Krebe Miller s Exquisite Dahlias Over 400 of the World's Best Varieties. VISITORS ARE CORDIALLY INV1TI5D To visit my diiplay rerden aad look them ever. Come now, while you can e them Is bloom, aa you can mek a better elec tion of the sorts you will want Prices on bulbs the same as lt year. T1KK 10TH-AT. CAR SOUTH TO eUKKMAK STREET. N. A. MILLER DAHLIA SPECIALIST. Sixth and Caruthera Streets. CHRISTENSEN'S DANCING SCHOOL Corner 11th and Yamhill Phone Main 6017 Owing to the great demand, two new ADULT CLASSES now forming BEGINNERS First Lesson Wednesday, Oct. 8, 7:30 P. M. ADVANCED First Lesson Monday, Oct. 13, 9 P. M. CHRISTILLION CLUB Next party of this popular club Monday evening, Oct. 6, for present and former pupils of Christen sen's school only. This club meets the first and third Mondays of each month. s New Millinery that surrounds Miladi with a halo of fashion With all the proper passports and style credentials, the new millinery comes forth from fashion's own workshop to receive the consideration of which it is justly due thia season. Leather Hats give the wearer that delightfully satisfying feeling of being fashionably and ultra-mod-ishly hatted. Those on display in suede, natural and patent leather, simply tug at your heart strings, they are so adorable and new. Furs There is a luxurious elegance about furs. Aa an investment in superior apparel, nothing; else ean equal these fine furs. These skins were bought by our expert un der a critical technical grading for quality, just a month before the advance in price. Coats, Coatees, Capes, Scarfs, Stoles and Throws are fashioned on the line of distinction and the prices are less than you can find else where. Hats for Misses and Children Velvet, beaver and plush are the rich pile ' fabrics used for the fashioning of these hats, some of which are tailory in style, and some trimmed with fur or feathers or hand-made flowers. Price $2.95 to $10 Colored Umbrellas that are more wonderful than any previous season on display on our first floor. Price $4.95 to $20 I