The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 16, 1919, SECTION THREE, Image 55

The Sunday Oregonian., November 16, 1919, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 55

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1919)

Prev Page of 98 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 98 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE. SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, NOVEMBER 16. 1919. Tf1. The place where sensible buyers go who want the best OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT THE MODE EVERYTHING FOR THE MUSICIAN Supplie for Teachers and Studenta. folios,, studies, publica'i'-n - AH the popular music while it popular, not merely from one publisher but from all the publishers. MfsS -sir Phonograph Head- t T nR si - I s - ; . - " meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. This meeting will assume the form of & praise service and thank offering, at which time the members will tender their mite boxes. The programme is In charge of the music committee, of which Mrs. John L. Bowman is chair man. Mrs. S. P. Lockwood is chair man of .the hostesses. All women of Irvlngton are most cordially urged to attend.. I H ' se" Deal direct: "avoid the middleman" who makes prices higher without adding to quality. - We tune pianos properly We store pianos right. We move pianos correctly. Pianos for rent, pianos, phonographs, etc. pianos at prices that are right. Fonrth Floor Sheet Music and Tearhprn'S..nni i-. . , -. t.-i honographa and records 3d floor V lolln and other orchestra instru ments; band instruments, etc Main floor. vregon Eilers Music Building Seven Kloora Drvoted to Mnsle and Musicians. Eitrtirc 25X7 WnMhtnsrton Street. Between Fifth and Fourth Streets. officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Colyer make their home in Lob Angeles. Donaldson and Srittoz) Sears,' at the home of the latter's parents,' 310 T"re mont street, at S o'clock.-:' The rere. mony, performed by Rev. A. L. Hutchinson of the Piedmont Presby terian church, was followed -by an elaborate supper. Immediately after the young couple departed for- .Olym pia. Wash., where -Mr. .Sears is in charge of bridge construction" work now in progress. . " The ceremony was : witnessed by only close relatives. Miss ?Donalt3son was attired in a smart .traveling suit of dark blue with a small black tur ban of plush. She carried a'shower of orchids and bride roses -:and- was ac companied by Miss Leona Woodcock as bridesmaid. . Alec Donaldson was best man. White chrysanthemums, palms and altunin leaves formed the decorations throughout the rooms.' The supper table was centered by a' graceful basket .of Ophelia . roses -and car nations. . Both young people have a ,host of acquaintances in the city." Mrs. Sears, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Donaldson, has been ' con nected with a Salem firm : the past two years. She graduated-from Jef ferson high school in- Portlaqd. Mr. Sears went from Boston . high, school to Oregon Agricultural college,' where he was . a -. member ' of ' Alpha' Tau Omega fraternity. He Is a' construc tion engineer and is Interested in this business with -hls father, George A. Sears.- , - . . ; ..... Browa-reeL- The marriage of .Miss Helen Peel and Dr. L. Hoyt Brown was an event of Tuesday at 4 o'clock , at the Sunny side Congregational church. Rev. J. J. Staub officiating. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss . Edythe Peel, and Walter Shepard was best man. f ollowing the ceremony a wea .ding dinner was .served in SOCIETY PERSONALS. Is in Los Mrs. S. M. Weister will be at home to her friends both Friday and Satur day afternoons at 653 East Fifteenth street north in Irvington. Pro grammes will be given by the phil osophy' class. A bazaar will be held under the aus pices of Ben Butler Women's Relief Corps and Post Grand Army of the Re public at Dawley's hall. East Thirty fourth and Tamhill streets, November 20. Cafeteria dinner will be served from 12 o'clock to 2 o'clock. The pub lis Is cordially invited to attend. The. Acme social club will give its opening dance and card party next Friday at Masonic temple, Yamhill and West Park streets. Past Noble Grands of Acme Rebekah Lodge No. 32, I. O. O. F., and all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and friends are Invited. The monthly card party for the ben efit of St. Stephen's Altar society will be held at the home of Rev. W. A. Waitt, 1217 East Salmon street Thurs day afternoon. November 20. The Women of Rotary, to gain funds for their extensive churlty work, will give a benefit bridge and 500 party at the Laurelhurst club house next Thursday afternoon. Res ervations may be made by calling Mrs. W. D. Deavers, Broadway 3370. Fifty cents will be asked of each guest. One of the recent nice things that this club of women has done was to present the Good Samaritan hos pital with a victrola to be used In the 4vards. This has been greatly appre ciated by the patients. - The Junior League will hold a busi ness meeting followed by a tea to morrow at the residence of Miss Rhoda Rumelin, 395 Thirty-second street north. m Ivanhoe Homestead No. 5038, Broth erhood of American Yeomen, will Kive a card party and dance next Sat urday at the Women of Woodcraft hall, 394 Taylor street. Four prizes will be given the winners at cards. Those receiving prizes at the last card party and dance were Mrs. F. C. Aid rich, George L. Houk first prizes, and Mrs. F. W. Laage and Barnard Podewils second prizes. An orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. All members and friends are invited. - A card party and social under the auspices of the Altar and Rosary so ciety will be held at St. Philip Neri's church. Sixteenth and Hickory streets, next Friday night. WEDDINGS. Sean-Donaldson. A quiet wedding solemnized last Saturday w'ns that of Misp Dorothy the rose room of the Benson hotel. The bride, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peel of Serene Court- apart ments, wore a suit . of. brown , duve- tyne trimmed with .beaver, ,with a corsage bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. After a trip to the sound cities they will be-at home to their friends at 846 East Taylor street, after December 1.- . . .Mrnols-lluff. . -The marriage of Evelyn May Huff to Victor Nichols of Eaton, Colo., was an event of Wednesday . night at the bride's home, 'the "Rev. Leuton offi ciating. Miss Julia Connoie' attended the' bride and Gerald Huff,' the bride's brother, was best man. A"boot 50close friends and relatives attended the cer emony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Katherine Huff. ,1718. JJelmonl street. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols., will make their home in Portland.- Mrs. Ira Kimmons sang, "I Love Ton Truly," with Miss Grace Picks at the piano. Miss Marie -Eberhart played the wedding march. '. -.' " Colyer-Holrae ' Margaret Louise Holmee,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- A. C. Holmes ol Laurelhurst, was married -to-' Leslie Snedecor Colyer at St. Paul's Episco pal church, San- Francisco, r Wednes day evening, Dr. Thomas Parker Boyd ' W. F. Stlne of Portland Angeles for a brief visit. ' The young couple - will make their home in Portland after an extensive trip, '- The home was beautifully decorated with white and lavender chrysanthe mums and ferns. Bernard Gaymonville Jr. and wife of San . Francisco have taken apart ments at the Stelwyn. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sanborn are down from Astoria for several days and are guests at the Hotel Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Tucker have returned . from their wedding trip and are stopping at the Hotel Portland. - Dr. and Mrs. S. L. DeLapp of Rose burg are spending some time in the city and are 'stopping at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. Louis J. Simpson of Coos Bay and Mrs. Charles H. Callender of As tora are in the city for the week-end at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. Emil Steinman of Sacramento, nee Miss Tessle Myers of Portland, Is making her home with Mrs. A. Horn brink at Semarang, Java. Otto Jelstrup. Pacific coast repre sentative of the East Asiatic com pany, has been in San Francisco from Portland on a business trip. Miss Edyth Duback and Miss Velma Hayes, bridesmaids, were charming in Quaint costumes of white and pink silk and carried boquets of pink rosebuds. Mrs. George F. Fuller entertained with, a theater party in compliment to MIbs Florence Clary, fiancee of Ray mond F. Ross. Tea was served at the Hotel Portland. Portland people registering at San Francisco hotels during the past week have- Included Niel Stewart, A. H. Jackson, E. A. Friend, W. L. Half penny and F. W. Merigold. Arrivals of the U. S. Grant hotel In San Diego from this city last week were: Amil Peterson, H. J. L. Lake, L E. Wheeler. Miss Delia Griswold and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Woods, nee Mrs. Edna Downing of- Portland, have re turned, from their honeymoon trip and are at home in their new residence on Redondo boulevard, Inprlewood. The marriage of Mrs. Downing and Mr. Woods was held In Oakland, Cal., last month. The double-ring ceremony was per formed by Rev. W. V. Bunkman. The Trride was given in marriage by her father. Dr. Duback. Claude Newman, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. A number of social courtesies were extended this week to Mrs. H. M. Hayles. formerly a resident of Port land but now living at Alrlle, Or. Mrs. Hayles has been visiting with relatives and friends during the past few days. Mrs. M. Byhee, Miss Sullivan. Mrs. A. Forester, Mrs. L A. Bailey. Mrs. L. W. Johnson and Mrs. F. Buxchell presided in the dining room and at the punch bowl. Assisting about the rooms were the Misses Mona Bryan, Orpha Phelps, Dorothy Munro, Edna Babcock, Beulah Fox, Violette Wyans and Ella Johnson. Portland people who registered at the Clark hotel in Los Angeles the past week were: Mrs. M. A. Gilbert, C. F. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Over lin. William Crowe. C. J. Lane. Miss Delia Griswold. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Swans.on and child. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Fixott. F. H. Talbot. Mrs. L. A. Clarke, Mrs. Oglesby Young. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brownell, Mrs. E. B. Adams and Mrs. E. B. Devaney. At 8:30 a trio of musicians began playing "By . the Brook," which was followed by "Cavatina." The trio was composed by Miss Christine Bra kel, violin. Miss Marian Brakel, 'cello, and Miss Helen Duck, piano. When these numbers were played Miss Mil dred Fenimore sang "At Dawning." accompanied by Miss Duck. Imme diately after the song the orchestra began to play the wedding march. One of the largest weddings of the week was held at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Duback, when their daughter became the bride of Charles Hezter Newman of this city. The bride was gowned in an ivory satin dress, heavily embroidered in silk and pearls, with a full length veil which was held In place with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and Ophe lia rosea hi- ANNOUNCEMENT The Mode Portland's newest CLOAK and SUIT HOUSE, has REORGANIZED and is offer ing its new selling plan, whereby you can purchase your new fall Suit, Coat, Dress, Waist, Furs, etc., and have the privilege of 90 days to pay for same. OUR SYSTEM IS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NOW! Open Your Account and Purchase on Credit at Cash Prices NOW! miitiimimHimimiHwiwHmmiwi mimi Broadway and Park S' 350 Morrison St. CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON A 90-DA Y BASIS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. "We can help with your fancy work. We hemstitch or scallop towel ends, doilies etc., and do eyelets, em broidery, initials, etc. Booth's, 823 Morsran building. Adv. WIS r ill WTO is SCHOOL TO BE DEDICATED Exercises wood Will Be Held in Fern- District Sunday. MOLALLA. Or., Nov. 16. (Special.) On Sunday afternoon, November 23. the new Fernwood schoolhouse. 7 miles east of Molalla, will he dedi cated. The programme Includes some of the best talent of Clackamas coun ty. Among the speakers are Gordon J. Taylor of Molalla. Grant Dimlck of Oregon City and County Superin tendent of Schools Calavan. Besides local talent, musical num bers will be given by Miss Vendla Hillf violinist, of Colton, and the Meadowbrook male quartet. Refresh ments will be served after the pro gramme. Wages in Denmark Increased about 28 per cent between April, 1914. and April. 1917. and about 53 per cent up to April, 1918. LINOLEUM For Your Living Room, Dining Room, Bedrooms In fact, we have pat terns suitable -for every room in the house. Cork Floor Products Go. Ef5 la- B7i (wwi 202 Broadway, at Taylor Main .90 Double Studio for Rent Very choice location ; no noise Interference from adjoining rooms. Also one smaller-size studio. Apply Superintendent Eilers Music' Building.' V Plant Flowering Bulbs Now Holland Bulbs are the most fascinating, desirable and easiest flowers to grow in pots; or fancy bowls in apartments or houses for winter blooms inside, or in window and porch boxes, beds or borders for early spring flowers outside. Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Iris, Lilies, Peonies, Bleeding Hearts, Etc., Don't delay; plant now to get best results. Cultural directions, also illustrated pamphlet for indoor plant ing free. Prepared Bulb Fiber to grow bulbs in, in glazed dishes or glass bowls. It will not sour and harm the bulb like ordinary soil. It's great for indoor work. Ferns and Palms Jardinieres Flower Pots Special Sale This Week OUR FALL CATALOGUE of Bulbs, Roses, Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Vines, Free on Request. (Dtfctcs Jul TGnracas and ' - "crr Broad Bcixlaval0 "7 M r i rii Live in Apartments? If 60 you should start some bulbs in water or Bulb Fiber. Bulbs will bloom for you with almost no care. Plant Strawberry Plants Now, Read about our late In tra duction, "Wellington's Mar. vel," nnequaled in flavor, color and perfection. 145 147 223 St. Portl Ore. Sketch from Fairfax Terrace on Westover, shotvmg in fore ground the home of J. I. Botelei, president of the Northxeesl Steel Company, and to the right the residence recently purchased by T. H. Williams, secretary manager of the Pacific States Fire Insurance Company. Mr. Bodies' property Tias a frontage of 222 feet on W est- over Road and 240 feet on Fairfax Terrace. IGID straight lines and squares have no place in the land scape architecture of superb Westover. Instead broad boulevards swing in easy curves past graceful terraces the sites for Portland's homes of character. There are only a limited number of these sites for sale. When they are gone they never can be duplicated. Now is the time to make your selection when prices are lowest and choice largest. Property Sells From 80 Cents to $1 a Square Foot At this rate you can secure your site at a price less than one half the cost of reproduction today. It is a price lower, by far, than obtains on any good view property in cities of similar size in all America. Terms Are 10 Cash and 2 Monthly 6 interest The owners likewise offer splendid you desire, pay 10 per cent down, 6 per cent on deferred payments. is deducted from the asking price and an additional 1U per cent discount is given to those who build within a year. Motor up to Westover and you will see it offers one of the most wonderful views in America. Its many splendid homes already built and under construction assures you pf good neighbors, and makes Westover the preferred site for your own home. We will help you build. For full information, call on, phone or write Harold Jungck, Secretary ' INTERNATIONAL REALTY ASSOCIATES, OWNERS 1307 Yeon Efuilding Office Phone, Marshall 630. Residence Phone, East 1S99. terms to purchasers. If 2 per cent monthly and Or for cash 10 per cent errAce$ 1 Also for sale ' by any member of the Portland Realty Board ''Fortland's Best View Homesites'