Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1908)
'-r J '.. . THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, .PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER - 20, J .1908.'' I y.--' - . . .... . r Y SOCIETY (Continued from Page Two.) An 'Interesting engagement was an nounced yesterday at a luncheon given by Mrav Morton' H,' Inslsy In compliment to, her sister.Mlss Leslie JCnapp, and for Miss Ef fie Houghton, bride-elect , During h course of the luncheon: the "engagement of. Miss .Knapp to Carol li. 'Hurlburt was announced. Miss. Knapp Is one of the most popular and charm i lng pt the. younger set. ,' She made her debut, two satusons ago at a large tea "given by her motlier and her attractive ways;' have made er favorite 'ever since. She 1s a, pretty, brunette with delicate coloring and a very, girlish ap pearance, tier frocks look particularly well fcf-eauHe they combine chlcnesg with originality Miss Knapp is a St. Hel ' ' en's hall girl and she later attended Miss Spence's school In New york. She is the youngest daughter of, Mr. ; and Mrs. F. A. Knapp, one of the oUlnst and most prominent families of Portland. She Is a sister of Mrs. Morton H, Ins ley. Mrs. Patterson Efflnger and Cap tain A. J. Braiee, now stationed in the 'Philippines. ,, ,.v ;it V "Mr.- Hurlburt Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hurlburt and is a mining englnee of promise. 'He was originally a student at the University of California and later ' took his' special work at the Colorado School of Mines at Golden. His fraternity is Chi Ppi., He has been in eastern Oregon for several months and returned last n'ght. The date for the wedding Tjrs not 'yet toen set, but will -probably be some time distant. . The announcement created a good deal of excitement -at yesterday's luncheon. Mrs. Insley', guest-were Miss Knapp. RHssf Effie- rioiighton, MIhs Cla'.re Houghton, Miss jaa. Wood, Miss Hazel Dolph, Miss Alta Smith, Miss Frances Wlteon. Miss Margaret Walter Miss Genevieve Thompson. Miss' Grace War ren, Miss Dorothy Morrison, Miss Grace Monroe and Miss Aveline -Webster: . - ( Mrs. Samuel Kerr- entertained Fri day afternoon;: In Compliment to, -Miss Susan Stott wlth five, tables at bridgo. Mrs. Guy-Webster Talbot was the prie winner, i Mrs, Kerr was assisted in en tertaining by her 1 sister-in-law, Mis. Frank1 Kerr; 'The flowers tised In dec orating the rooms were especially at tractive huge yellow chrysanthemums with tinted' Oregon grape,. Miss Effie Houghton, who was unable to attend, sent them in lieu - of her presence. Shaded candles were used throughout the rooms and gave a lovely soft light. Mrs. Kerr's guests were Miss Stott, Mrs. Raleigh 8tott, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Charles E. Chenery, Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mrs. David T. Honeyman. Mrs. 3. Ernest Laidlaw, Mrs. Ianslng Stout. Mrs. Frank Freeman, Miss Bertha Tongue, Miss Grace Warren, Miss Fran ces Warren, Miss Hazel Crocker, Mrs. George Cottner Mason, Miss Hazel Dolph, Mrs. George K. Went worth J r. Miss Claire .Houghton, Mrs. Guy Web ster Talbot and her mother, Mrs. Wal' lace..,; ; . . .. ;;,;,'',,' :J A ''delightful' affair was the first members' night at the Portland Heights club Thursday evening which was large ly attended. ; There were 12 tables of bridge and JJ of five hundred and the game extended through the early part of the' evening.' The prises were bou- ?uets of violets-and lilies of the valley or the women and decks of cards for the men. At bridge Mrs.- Harry Nor thup" and "Walter - V. Smith were the winners snd at five- hundred, , Mrs. Reeves and Mr. Halllwell. " --'; ' The Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Fred Page, Mrs. F. 4 1. Fuller and Mrs. George W. Collins. Mrs, Page wore a handsome gown of' rose satin, cut tdl rectoire with yolk and sleeves'of hand some white lace. - Mrs. Fuller wore a deep cream lace over satin with touches ft nale blue panne on th bodice.. Mrs. Collins was In black net over an orchid , n- ."' " ' i " 1 " " f 1 - -' " : -- r 1 1 - 1 ; ' ; j ;; I . f " "11" 1 ' r J i h 7 : Mrs. W. D. JolHson and Miss Jellison, Hostesees of Last 'Week. shade of satin. The hostesses for the year at the club who arrange the list of hostesses for each function are Mrs, A. D. Charlton, Mrs. J. p. Hart and Mrs. A. C. Pan ton. .- They were prominent among the guests and lent their assist ance. Mrs. Charlton wore beautiful, pale blue satin ornamented with white lace and Insertion. Mrs. Hart was In pale gray chiffon with the Greek key design worked In narrow black velvet ribbon. Mrs. Pan ton wore a dalntv chiffon over LXtresden silk, hand embroidered in pastel snaoes. The billiard room was a popular re sort for the men. and there was dancing at 11 o'clock. The members are looking forward to a delightful season this win ter. . . . " The formal "Installation of . the Nu Upsilon chapter of Gamma Phi Beta at the University of Oregon ' took place at the sorority house In Eugene last night. A, number of members went up from Portland to attend the exercises and al most all the members were present. Miss Helen Mac Donald -was the toast mistress at the banquet following the ceremony. The members pf .the other chapters who attended were: Miss Edith Proseh, . Miss Therese Preston, Miss Helen Mac Donald and Miss Lillian Elsenbeis of the University. of Washing ton; Miss Carolyn Benson and Miss Winifred Hlgglns of the Stanford chapter; Miss Alice Benson of the Cali fornia chapter; Miss Rachel Beard of the Minnesota chapter, and Miss Ruth Guppy of the Michigan chapter. Misses Mary, Grace and Jeanne Gray and Miss Constance Covell are members of the Oregon chapter who went up. "The Port land girls who are members now in col-' lege are Miss Vivian Moimes, Miss Edith Woodcock, Miss Jessie Hurley, Miss Ruth Duniway, Miss Nieta Hard ing. Miss Mary gtelner, Miss Gertrude Holmes, Miss ' Ruth Hansen, Miss Blanche Huston, Miss ' Helen Beach, Miss Emma Clifford, Miss Pearl Mc Kenna and Miss Javlna Stanfleld. ' Mrs.-. I. N. Flelschner entertained at luncheon yesterday ' afternoon at the Portland. The table was pretty with pink carnations and feather fern. Mrs. Fteischner's ' guests were Mrs. R. Gold smith, Mrs. E. Meyer, Mrs. Slgmund Frank, Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe. Mrs. Abe Meier. Mrs. Albert Feldenheimer, Mrs. Charles Feldenheimer, Mrs. Gustave Simon, Miss Ella Hirsrh. Mrs. I. Lang and Mrs. M. Blum of San Francisco. Mrs. Flelschner was also hostess Fri day afternoon at a bridge party at her home. Her guests then were Mrs. A. Meier. Mrs. 8, Llpman. Mrs. F. Steln hardt. Mrs. Herman Metzser, Mrs. 8. Julius Mayer. Mrs. Julia Kramer, Mrs. Philip Wasserman. Mrs. J. Loewenberg. Mrs. R Jacobs. Mrs. Theodore Bern helm, Mrs. M. Baum, Mrs. Charles Kohn. Mrs. Sol Rosenfeld. Mrs. Ryder and Mrs. H. Ackerman. The second of the Scottish Rite at homes was given Friday and there was a large" attendance. The patronesses were Mrs. Charles Hilton. Mrs. R. W. Schmeer. Mrs. W Y. Masters, Mrs. I H. P. Palmer, Mrs. J. J. Kadderly. Mrs. Richard Martin, Mrs. C. W. Kadderly and Mrs. J. E. Werleln. Mrs. J. C. Srhaefer and her daughter. Miss Myrtle Schaefer expect to leave tomorrow evening for southern Califor nia to spend the rest of the winter. They will visit chiefly In Los Angeles and Pasadena and expect to be in the latter place for the floral show New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Isa.ic Vsnduyn leave to night for southern California to spend three months In- visiting various places of interest. They will spend a good deal of time In Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil -H. Bauer enter tained informally, Wednesday evening with a muslcale. Colonel and Mrs. Davis from the post were the:. dinner guests and later Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Ayer, Mr, and Mrs. I. NT.' Flelschner, Carl. Spuhn and Major Noble came In for the evening of music. Mrs. Davis has a pleasing votes and she has Just taken up her musical Interests again after a rest of some time. . i , : ' . 'i-- The Woman's exchange, which has interested so many of the most, prom inent women, is a scene of' active shop ping these days, ..So many -pretty homemade articles which; cannot-: be bought elsewhere and can he obtained only by the making are found there that many are putting It in their regu lar rounds whenever they- do a little Christmas shoppln'g. Orders may be placed with the workers for articles that are desired. ' The exchange1 is one of the most deserving charities in the city and for that reason has many friends. . :. .;.'-.. -..-A- -,'!;t. Mr. and Mrs. William Estabr6ok Jones are expected to arrive this evening from Boston to spend the holidays with Mrs. Jones' parents. Mrf and Mrs. R. L. Dur ham of Rlverdale. Their little son, Dtirham Jones, has been spending the past thrse months with his grandpar ents here since his parents returned east after their visit here In the sum mer. About the middle of January the Durhams and t he Joneses will all go .to southern California to remain till early The many friends of. Dr. W. M, Kll lings worth will be gratified to know that he Is now a senior doctor in the Emergency hospital. , New- York - City, securing the appointment by a compet itive examination. Miss Nina Kll lingsworth Is visiting her .brother. Dr. Kllllngworth, and will remain east, visiting other important 'cities during the winter. . - -,v - Preparations are being made- for see ing' the new yesr In and It is said that all the tables at the leading 'grills are engaged for that evening. There Is special music usually arranged for, that -T53"ssssMbs-(BBBB5BS5CIT Mil MMsfsr T isJBs J? mm l)AND CALLING rj0-305-306, BET4tht5th ' BUCHANAN CLOG. WASHINGTON ST. WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SM1TH&C0. WASHINGTON BUILDING evening and formality Is thrown aside for once, -Most of the Clubs are arrang ing for special entertainment that even ing, v.. .. ;"-,':''. ; ; .':'-: -s -: Y':. ";..V '( - ;-!;W ; Mrs. Henry Ladd' Corbett left Mon day for New York and Boston to se her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Reese Hoyt, before they sail for Europe for the rest of the winter. ' v.. Miss Frances Lewis entertained, at luncheon Thursday for Mrs. Harry Stlnson Sladen. Beautiful red roses were ' on the table. ' The guests were Mrs. fllxden, Mra David T. lIomtmii Mrs. William tt. Warrens. Mrs. U.rhnt 8., Nichols and Mis Carrie Flanders. :-iV,A'-;-,.V..,..v . : --Hv - . Mr. and Mr. K. H."Ianr leave todiiv for Los Angeles where they expct t.i make their hornet. . They hav many friends who v regret tlveir -departure. -v- "u-'-:"' .' wjt ':' Mrs. W. M. Kapus left last week for a month's visit In California. Most ot the time will be, spent with relatives In A lamella, . , (Continued on Page Five.') G. P. Rummelih & Sons 126 SECOND STREET BET. WASHINGTON AND ALDER H - ssasiBwassasBBBasB ; t-. , FURS FOR CHRISTMAS Black Lynx Stoles and Mulls Also Neckwear and Muffs in Alaska Mink and Sable, White Fox, Sable Fox, Ermine, Otter, etc. For the Utile Folks We have Squirrel, Krimmer, White Thibet, Angora, Ermine, Beaver, etc. Fur Coals, Fur, Rugs a. M ' .;,' . anutcuues established 1870 Store Open Evenings Ytfl Christmas Gifts ALL HAND EMBROID- VfV J CCr ERED NOVELTIES " Wfc5V REDUCED -Tills Week tFl' IThc Needlccraft - P'ft Sixth Street, A UCir ' Itj!!-?! Near Morrison. JL L' - " ! : .. Wi '. .. . - . - Aiu -..-- "' H J ...... I 'j - : t , .' Ar v'. ....... . " , I I Home of Good U This Store Increases the Purchasing Power of Christmas Money The advantages of trading at Jennings' during the Christmas season are many. The stocks of holiday goods are right now at their best; the varieties large and choice; the prices far lower than any other store charges; the services all that anyone could ask, and the treatment fr ora beginning to end of such a nature as to make first-time purchasers lifelong customers of the store. Pish die But ton-and Rest Royal Morns Mim Chair You cannot know the height of morris chair comfort until you have sat in a foyal Morris Chair It is not necessary to get up to adjust the back you simply press the button. Prices range from $11.50 to $50.00. They make a beautiful Christmas gift fve have a big selection. Combination BOOK CASES This .fine of mahog-, any and oak fancy' Bookcases of all sires and a variety of Resigns are;, on ' ' v sale at 25 per cent Disccunt from Regular Prices Our 25 per cent is fully the equal - or oeiier man iuui the so -called , half-' i priuc alt. Turkish Leather Rockers Our holiday f prices on these chairs from $33 up will be found to be by; far ... the most' rea sonable prieed of any in the city. All these chairs are guaranteed to be upholstered in the finest leather. Hundreds to Select From w mm $3.50 Easy Rocker $2.25 This beautiful hard wood Rocker, with leather seat, well fin ished, tvill make An Acceptable Present We Can Solve the Gift, Problem H i - - mm m HLADQUARTLRS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING I i mi. ii i ' .. .I....IM-,. ... j ,i, ,,f in,, ,' ;ii . I'. .LLM.t-''l'H .Hl.i ..' Hall Clocks , M i s s i o n, Colonial, dull mahogany, light - golden oak in fact the- best selections j ' in the city. Regular ' prices will be Reduced 20, Per Cent 5? On This Li-
