Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL", PORTLAND. " SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8, 1908. s I 1 SOCIETY (Continued (rom Pas Two.) Mis Alice Mulrord and ; Mm. Edna Robinson sntertalned a few of their frlemda 1eliKntfullrV-t4 Elton Court Halloween, Their- apartments were decorated with autumn - foliage, and various Halloween symbols giving- forth weird candle light. Late In the even ins; a pretty supper table decorated in autumn style was brought out and ap propriate refrephments were served. A large, bridge party was. given yes terday afternoon at the Portland , la honor of Mrs. Harry Beck, the bride who has Just come from Ban Francisco. She was Miss Liebes and was prominent In social circles there. The hostesses yesterday were Mr. Beck's sisters. Mrs. Ella Elsenbach Mrs. Julius Levy and Miss Mabel Beck. There were 26 tables. The antique shop opened by Miss Lois Steers and Miss Wynn Coman, the en terprising impresarios, in the Colum bia building opposite their office, is a most interesting place and la visited by many folk concerned with the collection of rare articles. ' Miss Maribel Seymour entertained at dinner Thursday- evening for Dustln Farnum of "The Squaw Man." ' -. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MeCraken are re ceiving felicitations on the arrival of a small son. EVENTS OF THE WEEK The La Gall Dousalne Five Hundred club gave a Jolly Halloween party Sat urday night at the home of , Miss Laura Van Horn, 192 East Taylor street. The parlors were artistically arranged with autumn leaves, ferns and an abundance of pennants, while the dining-room was a profusion of yellow and green stream ers, autumn leaves and jack o' lanterns. The table was decorated with roses, ap ples and popcorn. Covers were laid for 24. The centerpiece was a Jiuge pump kin filled with red apples. Gypsy for- .. tune telling, games music snd a pop corn eating contest made a very en joyable evening, followed by a delight ful repast of pumpkin pie, sweet cider, apples and candy. The prize was awarded to Ethel Stiles and Earl Knowlos for eating their popcorn first. Those prosent were the Misses Era Strlckler, Edith Bern, Lilla Winters, Persia Billings. Ruby GUbaugh. Bertha Brehaut Isabel OtlbauKh-. nta Stan ley, Eva Mulkey, Laura van Horn and Ethel Stiles and Qu E. Dobson, Wes cott A. Carpenter, Earl Knowles, Ed ward Cable, William Mnhr, Duran Ma rls, Claude Patty, Bartlett Cole, John Tees, Edward wedemeyer, Cartby, Mr. and Mrs. Vi Loyal an Horn. Mo- The Oregon State Press club met with Mrs. La Barre at Richmond Wed nesday evening. The program. Included an Interesting address by Mrs. Lucia Vaxon Additnn. president of the club. who told of the meeting of the temper ance cnngptss at Saratng. to which she was sent as representative by the gov ernor of this state. She was invited. while there, to preside at the meeting of the department of the Woman's Con gress, a signal honor among so many women. She was also sent as a delegate tiv thn nresa club to the biennial meet lrig of the Federation of Women's clubs In Boston, and she told of that meeting, Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, editor of the Woman's Tribune, gave an account of her trip to Europe during which she -cvtelted fn Amsterdam as one of the American delesrates to the International Council of Women. She was In London at the time of the great demonstration of the women suffragettes and she gave an interesting talk and account of the position of English women. Refresh ments were served at the close of the Interesting program. Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Henrys entertained with the first meeting of the season of ' the "J. ,F. F." Half Thousand Card club last Friday evenlag at their beautiful home on F.ast Twenty-elgth and Yamhill Mrrrts. Cards were Dlaved until 10:30. when the company was ushered into the handsome dining-room, where supper was served. The table decorations con ststed of all kinds of Halloween novel- i en and were greatly admired. The club Is composed of the follow ing: Mr. and Mrs. K. jk. Meneiee, car. and Mrs. J. P. Menefee, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Willett, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wright, Mr and Mrs. J. F. Boone. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Henrvs. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Frederlch, Mr. and Mrs. George Ken dall, Mr. and Mrs. Henrr westermlre, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Miller. Mrs. Oeorge Kendall received the first prise, n tipAutlful brass vase. The next meeting of the club will bo 1-pld at the residence or Mr. ana Mrs. Westermler. Misses Agnes Potter and Leslie Law rcnce entertained a number of their friends Saturday evening at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter. 1071 East Lincoln street The rooms were tastefully decorated with autumn leaves and Jack o' lanterns. Halloween games wore playod, after which dainty refresh ments were served by the Misses Leslie Lawrence, Sarah Stewart and Agnes Potter. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter, Mrs. M. James, the Misses Alta Black. Margaret Slnnott, Edith Carlson. Lillian HaJeK. unve Ha jek, Faythe Lawrence, Edna ' Wiahart, Mildred Snelling and Enola Potter Earl Truman, Bay Utter, Arthur Mc Fadden. Ralph Altmanns, Willie Clark, Willie HWikel, George Wlshart, Frank Slnnott, Harold Rlnanman and Frank McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Blnford de lightfully entertained "The Merry makers" at tbelr home, 47 East Seven teenth street north with a Halloween party. The rooms were tastefully deco rated with autumn leaves and Jack-o'- lanterns. Prizes were won by Miss Leerrande. Mrs. Satterlee and Mr. Ru sell. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank very Interesting account of tha branch meeting at Spokane In October by Mrs. W. H. Baylor, who was the Invited guest of the society. The pastor. Dr. Clarence lrue Wilson, apoaa on m buujcvi . the missionary enirit,and tithing. Miss ui Ethel The I Mrs. R. M. ry Ballard gave a song. beautif i The hostess, assisted by her -daughter, Mrs. R. M. Gray, served dainty reiresn ments and a pleasant social hour was spent before adjourning to meet irtxt month with Mrs. "Wilson, mother of Dr. Wilson. - , . .- -X pleasant surprise was given Com rade and Mrs W. W. Gossejt at their horns In Lents, by Shlloh Circle No. 1. L. of G. A. ft, e-n their forty-seventh wedding anniversary, which was also the comrade's birthday. Light refresh ments were served, and the couple were presented with a beautiful silver berry spoon by the circle. Those pres ent were: Ma and Mra Howard Gos sett, Mr. and Mrs. Christensen and daughter Gladys. Mr. and Mra Forester and daughter Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Flem ing of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. William Heaid, Mr. and Mrs. John Huntington, Mr, and Mrs. Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. A." V. Powers. Mrs. Jennie Lyons of Portland. Mra Florsnce Hellem, Mra Letty. Hembree, Mrs. Martha Cox, Miss Dorothy Cox, and Miss Matfe Loyd. The Swastika Five Hundred club, met at the beautiful home of Mra E. J. Blasier and spent a very pleasant aft ernoon. . A new member, Mrs. D. T. Watklns, was taken Into the club. The prize was won by Mra F. Schmidt. The club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Susie O'Brien next time. ' Mra B. S. Weaver entertained the current literature department of the WomaHi club last week at her home. Mra Sarah Evans led the meeting and Mrs. J. W. Tifft read the book for th day. A social hour followed the program: rrande, Mr. ana Mrs. unanes natteriee, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Blnford. Miss Hazel I,ee, Miss Bess Munro, Miss Legrande, Miss Genevieve Freerksen, Mrs. George Weiss, Mrs. J. W. Grout. Clyde Shields, Newton Morgan, Arthur b. uraper, Alvah Grout, T. Legrande and C. M. Moore. The friends of Mrs. P. F. Benson, of (106 East Main street, gave her a sur prise party Thursday. The evening was spent with music and games. After the program, refreshments were served. Among .those present were Mr. and Mrs. Horn and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sels and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Clinckltt, Mr. and Mrs. Bltts. Mr. and Mrs. Rohr and daughter, Frank and Adolph Sltton, Mr. Gay, Mr. Shaf fer. Miss Condon, Miss McOeer, Miss Porter, Mrs. Dunbaugh, Mrs. Waller and Mrs. Benson and sons. The Men's club of St. James' English Lutheran church held a very Interesting and profitable meeting at the parson age Thursday evening. Emll Enna gave an Interesting lecture recital on Strauss' opera, "Salome," which was enthuslast . lcally received. J. A. Clemensoa gave an Interesting address and Dr. J. B. Keefer and Mr. Carlson contributed vocal solos. Light refreshments were served. ' ' WW The Women's Foreign Missionary so-, ciejty of Centenary M. E. church mat last Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. E. WaldfogejL til ' East Washington Street. Mrs. B. F. . Morden conducted the .devotional exer-,rlses,-after which the regular business of the socletV: was , transacted. ,A short program given by Mrs.1 E. P. Northrup, Mrs. J. B. Candlsh, Mrs, O. O. Hughson and Mrs.' J. O. Goltra was followed by a WEDDINGS -6 Miss Celene La Flemme and Frank Smead were quietly united in marriage Thursday evening by Rev. Henry Mar cotte of the Westminster Presbyterian .church. Miss Anna M. Wlcke acted as bridesmaid and Louis Woodslde was best man. After the ceremony the wed ding party bad dinner at the Perkins grin. Mr. and Mrs. Smead will be at their home, 173 , Montgomery . atreet, after November 16. One of the prettiest church weddings Of the season was celebrated at the Emmanuel Baptist church, Second and Meade streets, by Rev. A. B. Mlnacher, P. !. Abbott and Miss Helen C. Ord mann were married. Promptly at 8:80 Miss Ethel Stark played the Lohengrin wedding march and the bridal party en tered the church. The bridesmaids. Miss Gertrude Esser and Miss Bessie Glbbs. looked pretty In pink silk or gandy, carrying arm bouquets of pink carnations. Miss Hazel B. Ordman act ed as maid of honor and looked dainty In heliotrope silk with a large shower bouquet of heliotrope blossoms. Fol lowing her came the little ring bearer. Miss Frances Schreckenberg, In white, carrying the ring in a calla lily. Then came the bride, a handsome brunette, who wore white crepe de chine with full length veil and the artificial orange blossoms worn by her mother. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. She was gl-ven away by her brother, Tom C. Ordeman. W. R. Davis acted as heat man and the ushers were Ed ward L. Ordemann, brother of the bride, and J. V. Guthrie. During the service "Annie Laurie" Mr. and Mra Abbott left on the even lng train for a trip to British Columbia f wUI . home to thejr friends at 642 Fourth street after November J. ? . . Of more than usual interest was the marriage In Philadelphia yesterday of George E. Ehrman of Portland to Miss Louise Bchoff of Philadelphia. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra Frederic Schoff of Philadelphia. Mr. Schoff Is a prominent manufac turer, and Mrs. Schoff is a" leader In women a reform work and has been president of the national congress of mothers for some years past. Mr. Ehrman is a civil engineer of Portland. . Mr, and Mra Erhman will come to Portland In a few days to reside, :'. ' w - Adolph W. Peterson and Mae West were-tnarrted at 22 East Third street November 8, Rev. 6. Kagoes of the Nor wegian Lutheran church officiating. Mr. Peterson is the son of Rev. and Mrs. N. Peterson of Santa Barbara, Cai. They will live at Clatskanie,.,. " "-.- '.r ''V. Julius Krlerer and Miss Jennie B. Linn were married In the reception room of the White Temple Tbursday ar ternoon. Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, D. D.. officiating. (Continued en Page Four.) BH 126 Second St., Bet. Washington and Alder Black Lynx Stoles and Muffs. Royal Ermine Neckwear and Muffs. Sable and Mink Neck wear and Muffs. Beaver and Otter Scarfs and Muffs. Established 1870 - Pur Coats In Alaskan Sealskin, London-dyed; Alaska Mink, Persian Lamb, Astrakhan, Otter and -Beaver. Fur Rugs and Robes SEND FOR CATALOGUE STORE OPEN" SATURDAY EVENINGS Specials I Drake and MSwan Co. I Spec.als This "jy f( This Week "r g Week W! HEN you hear remarks from a satisfied customer, such as: No other place in the city have I had the attention I re ceived in the purchasing and fitting of my suit." Many others: "The most reasonable place in the city, considering quality and styles shown." Overheard in passing our windows: "Isn't that a beaut'! Here's where I'll buy my suit." Specials on ITS V 1L ii Continuing Friday's and Saturday's ex ceptional values, including new arrivals. Reg. to $75 only $36.45 Reg. to $50 only $26.45 Reg. to $35 only $16.50 Tailored Silks, Very Reasonable. Wash Waists, Nets and Extreme Novelties. Ex ceptional Values. When here do not forget to look at onf'Silk Petticoats, $4.45 WAISTS 1x11 Up S1W7 1 Special Sale on Buffets, Sideboards, China Cabinets, Turkish Chairs, etc., in Craftsman and Golden Oak Pieces f' fall jiSr fj ffifi tor Us f n in Ti Bow About a New Range ? The Stewart Range will make your Thanksgiving dinner a pleasure., Stewart Ranges are fully guaranteed, fitted with oven thermom eters and gas plates if desired. sv si m i Winter's Comfort We have just received our holiday supply of easy Rockers and Morris Chairs, also a large assortment leather Turkish Chairs; prices lowest in the city. . - ' Unloaded a Car of Metal Springs Spring with steel slats; worth $8, this, week Ij QQ A 25-Yew Guarantee With Every Spring Spiral for .. WE Al$0 DAVE A LARGE STOCK OF HEATING STOVES OF ALL KINDS eiifiii'i Corner .Morrison k SeconiStrects riilii I I We have still a Urge stock of Dining Furniture China Closets; Bufftts and Chairs thst we ire ' closing out at haU price; flow is the time to get a piece of d'.r.inj room furniture at a bargain. cr-s
