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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY -MORNING, AUGUST- 17, -1913.
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By Nona Lawler.
FEW more weeks and September
. A will be the signal for social hap
.; j penlnga. Of unusual Interest
there will be a number of early
fall weddings and their compli
mentary parties promise a gay season.
, Mrs. W. J. Burns, Miss Anita Burns,
Louise Burns and Jack Burns have
, been passing the month at Gearhart by
the Sea. The weddinK date for Miss
Anita Bums and'C. Harry Davis Jr. has
been set for September IS.
. Thursday evening Miss Henrietta
Falling and her sister, Miss May Fail
ing; left for the east from where they
will sail for a few months' sojourn In
' the British Isles and the continent.
Their plans for the trip are indefinite,
but they wit, probably remain abroad
through September and October.
Miss Alice Carey was hostess at
luncheon Wednesday afternoon whn
he asked a few. friends to her home on
Riverside drive, In compliment to Miss
- Ruth Wells,- the guest of Miss Margery
Hoffman, and Miss Florence Harrison,
... who ia visiting Miss Cornelia Cook.
In honor of Mrs. Fred Ball of Flaln
fleld. N. J:, Mrs. Warren F. Houghton
entertained Wednesday afternoon with
V n informal tea, assisted by her daugh
ters. Mrs. Marlon F. Dolph and Miss
Claire Houghton. Those who passed
the afternoon with Mrs. Houghton
were: Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Bert Ball. Mrs.
'Charles F. Beebe. Mrs. Solnmon Hlrsch.
'Mrs, A. L, Maxwell, Mrs. W. C. Alvord.
' Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs. Philip John
son of Richmond. Va., Mrs. C Edwards
Orelle, Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux, Mrs.
J, Q. Csuld, Mrs. -Frank Hart.
....
4 Announcements have reached Port
land from New York of the wedding
last , week i that city of Mias Alta
Kush, a popular society girl of Port
' land, to Herbert Kaufman, a well
linown political writer of New York.
The wedding was quite informal, only
' the-father of 'the bride, R. ' L. Rush,
being present. Mr. Rush returned
home Saturday evening and left
with Mr. Rueh last Sunday on an ex
tended motor trip to the Sound cities and
. British Columbia. Miss Rush Is a gra
duate from the Portland academy land
was very popular in the younger set.
Bhe devoted much of her time to the
study of music, helnp poKsesxed of a
beautiful Voice. For the past two years
. the has been In New York, furthering
her studies under the noted tfacher. Mr.
Ryan. The news of the wudding came
as a great surprise to her many friends
here.
After an extended wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Kaufman will make their
home In New York city.
Mrs. Rose Courscn Reed is now In I.os
Angeles, a euent of her son, Harold E.
tieea, aner spending a pleasant two
weeks in Ban, Francisco with her sister,
,,Mrs. James T. Campbell, and Mrs. Er-
; nesi-maimer. sn will leave soon for
Invitations - Announcements
t Engraved Visiting Cards
HurcTs and Crane's Fine Sta
tionery At Home and Reception Cards';
f Mdnox'ram Stationery
W. G. Smith S: Co.
Society Card Engravers "
Third Floor, Washington Building .
.. . - Fourth and Washington 1
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Top Miss Edith Olda, who will leave the Utter part of the month for
school in the eaet.
Bottom Mlsa Eva Thomas of Salt Lake-the house guest of Mrs, Wil
liam H Powell.
New York to visit her daughter, .Miss
Vlda Reed, who is now playing in 'New
York.
Miss Maud Bateham entertained Wed
nesday afternoon with a delightful par
ty, complimenting Miss Cully Cook, one
of the most popular autumn brides-to-be.
The affair was quite informal.
Quests for three tables of auction
bridge were invited, including Mitss
Cook, Miss Hlldreth Humason, Mrs. 0.
P. Johnston, Miss Mildred Moulton,
Miss Roselind Kingsley, Misa Helen
Peters, Miss Eleanor McClalne of 611
veiton, Or., Miss Margaret Hawkins,
Miss Suzanne Johnston, Miss Mary
Campbell, Miss Dorothy Sanford, .Miss
Sally May Tillman of Washington, U
C, and the hostess.
Pink gladioli, roses and sweet peas
were effectively arranged .to decorate
the rooms.
At a delightfully informal at horrie
Thursday afternoon Miss Maud Bate
ham received about 20 of the younger
Boclety maids In, her apartment in the
Wilmar. The . rooms were all decked in
pink with sweet peas, roses and .on
a daintily appointed tea table, a center
of flaming gladioli with feathery' baby
breath combined to make an unusually
artistic effect Mrs. Charles P. John
son of Seattle presided at the samovars.
Miss Alice Morrow, who Is a much
feted visitor' in the city, the guest of
Major and Mrs. J. -J. Morrow, was the
honor guest at a delightful function
Tuesday given by Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch
and her daughter. Miss Ella Hlrsch,
Bridge 'was the diversion of ths after
noon. Miss Morrow is a sister of Major
Morrew and. her mother, "Mrs. James E.
Morrow, is also visiting here.
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About 49 guests, mostly ... Texsns,
gathereflStWednesday evening at ths
if.$Hrtund neV
Lea Bruce. Men-
t to bid fare
well to Miss Menefee and Mlsa Edith
Menefes of Denlson, Texas, who left
Thursday evening to pass ths remainder
of the summer at their summer home
at Venice, Cal. The Misses Menefee
have been passing; a month In Portland
dividing their time Tsetween their moth- ,
r, and brother,,Mrs. E. V, Menefas and
Lee Bruca Menefee, and their sister.
Mrs. I. M. Standlfer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Farrar of Hous
ton, Texas, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Rockwell
also of Houstorr, who arrived Tuesday
evening and are visiting in the city reg
istered at the Multnomah; Mr. and Mrs.
Mcitenaen of Chicago and C. F. Latimer
of Chicago, who are registered at the
Portland, were honor guests.
The evening was passed informally,
a feature of the entertainment being
the 'singing of Miss Ruth Allen, a sis
ter of Mrs. Lee Bruce Menefee, who but
recently returned . from a four years'
course of study in vocal in Berlin. Miss
Allen has a charming lyric soprano
voice of sparkle and power bordering on
the dramatic. She gave a delightful
program of operatic arias and simple
English ballads which snowed a re
markabe versatility and distinguished
her as a rare artist. Mrs. Menefee ac
companied her sister.
Mrs. George Hoerti Jr., of Louisville,
Ky.i and her mother, Mrs. Kampfmfller,
also of Louisville, are the guests of
Mrs. Charles W. Jones at her charming
new home, 885 Alameda Drive. Mrs.
Hoerts and Mrs. Kampfmuller are tha
sister and mother of Mrs. Jones. Their
visit has been the occasion- for much in.
formal entertainment Wednesday night
Mrs. Fred Bqffum asked guests to
motor out to Chanticleer Inn . for din
ner In compliment to Mrs. Hoerts, and
Monday Mrs. Paul Froelleh enter
tained, Informally, at luncheon, at the
popular 'Columbia river 'resort. Mrs,
Hoerti will leave', today for her
home in Louisville, having vlsitSd hers
about two months. Her mother will re
main until October.
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, and party of
friends enjoyed luncheon at Chantl
cleer Morttlay afternoon. -
Mlsa Mildred Moulton gave a delight
ful luncheon to- a party of friends at
Chanticleer last Thursday. Ths table
was beautifully decorated with glad
oil as and maiden hair ferns. The guests
were: Mrs, C P. Johnson, Seattle. Mrs.
C. E. Moulton, Mrs. L. O. Ralston Jr.
of Kalama; Mrs. Louy Metschan, Miss
Busano Johnston,"- of Seattle; Miss
Ruble Johns, Miss Hazel Ralston, Miss
Ruby Ralston, Miss Maud Balcham,
Miss Dorothy Sharpe, Miss Constance
Sharpe.
Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. H.
C. Wortman on her attractive launch
the following guests passed Saturday
afternoon with a cruise on the Willam
ette: Mrs. William L. 'Jones of Los
Angeles- guest of honor. Mrs. ,Kdwln
Caswell, Miss Alice Louise Jones, Miss
Louise Caswell, Miss Janet Noble, Mrs.
Henry E. Noble, Mrs. Vincent Cook,
Miss Elisabeth Jacobs and Miss Kather.
lne Barton of Kansas City.
Miss Eva Thomas, of Salt Lake,
whose portrait is reproduced on the so
ciety page, arrived Sunday from Cali
fornia on the steamer Bear to visit Mrs.
William H. Powell at her Irvlngton
home for a month or six weeks. Miss
Thomas has been visiting in California,
where they have a summer home at
L'klah. She has many friends in Port
land, former school mates at Mills sem
inary, including Mrs. Elwood Hender
shott (Evelyn Bell) and Miss Ida Black
ford. Miss Blackford is also a house
guest of Mrs.- Powell.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Powell in
vited about a dozen girls to pasa the
afternoon informally sewing. Thursday
evening she was again honored with an
informal dancing party when Mr. and
Mrs. Powell received about 20 guests.
Mr., and Mrs. Powell will leave today
for Seattle and Tacoma for a Week or
ten days' visit, which will Include a
trip through Rainer National Park. Miss
Thomas will pass the time her with
friends. For Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Hendershott asked in a few girls for
tea in honor of Miss Thomas.
Mrs. Charles E. Rumelin entertained
the popular Los Angeles visitor, Mrs.
William L. Jones, with a luncheon for
12 Thursday afternoon at her home on
Willamette Heights. Flowers were ar
tistically arranged to deck the luncheon
table and also In clusters about the
room, in a color scheme of pink, with
sweet peas and gladioli.
The latter, part of the afternoon was
passed with an Informal musicale,
Mrs. Amadeo . Smith complimented
Mrs. William L. Jones, Thursday after
noon with a box party to see "Every
Woman" at the Heilig. 'Mrs. Jones and
her daughter. Miss Alice Louise Jones,
may return to Los Angeles before they
go east, where Miss Jones is to enter
Barnard college, the woman's depart
ment of the Columbia university irr
New York.
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Mrs. A. D, Mclntyre -(Dorthy Josse
lyn returned homo Thursday night
with her father. B. S. Josselyn, who has
been visiting in the east, to make her
parents an . extended visit. Since her
marriage she has resided in the east.
The wedding of Miss Margawt C
McKlnnon to Amos, Roy Bean will take
place on the afternoon of August 23 at
4 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs.
Charles L Kamm, 215 Fourteenth street.
No cards,' Miss McKlnnon is the sister1
of James McKlnnon and Mrs. McCal-
mon. On account of the recent bereave
ment in Miss McKlnnon's family the
wedding Is to be very quiet.
Among the most interesting notes of
the week is the announcement of the
marriage last Monday of Mies Helen
Van Schuyvcr to George B. Hauppman
In Los Angeles. The wedding came as
a complete sirprise to the many friends
of the bride in this city. Miss Van
Schuyver is the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Van Schuyver and a
sister of Mrs. A. E. Mackay and Wil
liam O. Van Schuyver.
Mr. and Mrs. Hauppman will make
their home in Los Angeles.
The following party motored out to
Chanticleer last Thursday to view the
sunrise and had breakfast at 6:30. Mrs.
A. G. Klosterman chaperoned the party.
Miss Gretchen Klosterman, Miss Mildred
Moulton, Miss Dorothy Moulton, Miss
Clarice Biles, Miss Kate Brazel, Otto
Matthew, Oscar Clonsett, John Soott,
Herb Brazel, F. W. Rogers.
Friday evening at a large family dln
der Mr. nd Mrs. Frederick Frledle an
nounced the engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Rose Thressa Frledle, to Al
bert L. Glanelli. Tho wedding will; be
an event of September 10 to take place
at St. Mary's Pro Cathedral at high
noon. Archbishop Christie will read
BOUGHT for several
seasons, furs should
be carefully selected
from a reliable furrier.
This institution has
grown with Port;
land, its success
being due .to the
personal attention
it has given its cus
tomers in theprop
er selection and re
modeling of their
furs.
treading Furriers
286 Morrison St.
sr.
new catalog will be ready
bout
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Miss Helen McHugh of Seattle, who
uncle, Mr., and Mrs.
the ceremony and a nuptial mass will
follow. Miss Nelle Beth Hlckey will
be the maid of honor and Miss Louise
Frledle will be the bridesmaid.
Both Mlss.Friedle aud-Mr. Glanelli
are popular local singers. Miss Frledle
has been contralto soloist at the Cathed
ral for the past five years. She is a
clever musician and Is possessed of a
beautiful voice, and charming person
ality that have won for her hosts of
admiring, friends both musically and so
cially. Mr. Glanelli has a splendid lyric
tenor voice 'and has been a well known
soloist at both the St. Lawrence church
and the cathedral.
Harry Glanelli, a brother of Mr. Gl
anelli, will act as best man.
A pleasant dinner party motored out
to Chanticleer on Tuesday. Those mak
ing up the party were: Doris L. Desen
dorf, Edith A. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs.
George D. Schalk, F. B. Dallam, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Marshall of Oakland,
Calif., Sam Luders, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Bruun, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCalman,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall.
Invitations have been received for
the wedding of Miss Alios Wehrung to
Roy H. B. Nelson to take place at ths
Portland hotel September 2. Miss Weh
rung is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Wehrung of-Portland and HlUsborj.
The wedding will be at 8 o'clock and
will be followed by a large reception at
8:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles McGinn and her daugh
ter. Miss Edith McGinn of Los Angeles,
who have been visiting in Portland,
guests at the Mallory hotel for the past
two months, returned horns Sunday. Ths
McGinns are former Portland people
and were widely entertained by their
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Embracing- the best the maWcet - affords in their , v
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1 Established 1868 . "
.283-285 Washington Street, Between Fourth
la the house guest of her aunt and
James C. Costello,
relatives and friends during their stay
in Uie city. Mrs. McGinn Is the mother
of Mrs. J. Francis Shea and Judge Mc-
uinn.
Miss Margery Hoffman gave a lunch
eon Tuesday for the pleasure of her
nouse guest. Miss Kuth Wells. A group
or gins or tne younger set were invited.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Robert
Berger entertained at luncheon with two
tables of auction bridge following at her
noma on Melrose urlve, overlooking; the
Willamette. Covers were laid for eight
on a charmingly decked table.- All the
decorations wars .In yellow, with clus
ters of the golden glow arranged about
the rooms and centering the table, ex
cept In the living room, where the blue
hydrangea and red roses formed a
happy contrast of color. The guests
were: Mrs. V. Morris, Mrs. A. Lindsay,
Mrs. G. A. Nichols, Mrs. Mas Nichols,
Mrs. w. Wltsel, Mrs. Earl Goodwin and
Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Early last week Mrs. W. B. Ayers,
Mrs. J. Jay Morrow. Mrs. James E. Mor
row, and Miss Morrow had tea at Chan
ticleer. Word has reached here of ths 'an
nouncement In Baltimore, where Miss
Frances P. Willoughby of Philadelphia
is visiting, that she has announced her
engagement to Professor Walter Hay
den of this city, Ths announcement fs a
great surprise to the many friends of
the prospective groom in this city.
Miss Jessie Wilson of Santa Monica,
Cel.. Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Spencer, at their home In Irvlng
ton. Both Mr. and Mrs, .Spencer and1
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Miss Wilson are former college friends,
all having .attended Stanford,; university
together. Thursday eventm Mr, an
Mra. William L. Flnley entertained for
their guest, Jnvltlns a. few 'friends for
an informal bonfire party at their -um-mer
camp on the west ld of Council
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v-A wedding whloh' Is of much interest
to a wid circle of friends Is that, of
Mlsa Ruth Maginnis to Joseph Donner
berg to take plaos September 8 at the
Madeleln chufth In Irvlngton. . Miss
Maginnis is ths daughter of Mr. fcfld
Mrs, C. II. Maginnis, She is a popular
girl with many accomplishments. Sh
Is a graduate from . St. Mary's academy
where she especially distinguished her
self: in her musio, both, in piano and
cello. For the past - two years she 'has
been organist for the Madeleine ohttrch.
Th wedding -is to-rlnforfnalr-wMh -only
a few Intimate friends and rela
tives invited. Mies Margaret Maginnis
will attend her sister and Frederick
J Donnerberg will be the est man.
Mr, Donnerberg la tho soa.of Mr, and
Mrs. A. Donnerberg.
Many affairs have been given during .
ths past week for the bride-to-be. This
week Mrs. E. H. Meyer gave a lunch
eon for 12 Wednesday with a large tea
following. The appointments were all'
carried out suggestive of the wedding
with decorations of Bride roses and
whits ribbons. About 40 aruests called
during- tha afternoon and . a handker- -chief
shower was tendered the guest
of honor as a final surprise.
Thursday Mrs. John Maginnis pre
sldsd at an informal afternoon .party
when about 20 of ths younger girls
called for tea and brought their sew
ing. -
Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. E, Cros
by entertained tan guests at a box
party at the Helllg with tea following,
for the pleasure of Miss Maginnis.
This wesk Mrs. W. A. Bennett and -Mrs.
. Albsrtus Larrowe will ' be Joint
hostessea in her honor Wednesday when
they will give an informal at home at
tha residence of Mrs. Bennett.
f Miss Sallle Sterrett will entertain
this evening with a supper party for
the pleasure of Mlsa Alice Wehrung
and Roy H. B. Nelson and their bridal
party, of which Miss Sterrett Is to be
one of the bridesmaids. The table and
the decorations of ths rooms will be
In yellow, ths golden glow being used.
Covers will belaid for. ton. . Maynard
Redmond, who had planned to be one
of ths uahers, but who will leave be
fore the wedding for California to live,
will also- be an honor guest
Mr. and Mrs. G.' L. Wade celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary Monday
evening, with a charming ? o'clock din
ner. The table was , very atractlvely
decorated with sweet peas and maWeh r
fair ferns. Covers were laid for four
teen: Dr. and Mrs. Harriet N. Lacy,
Paul Francis Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Dorsey Coale, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ross, Miss Dorothy Ross, Miss P. Hart.
Mr. Charlie Tlngley, Dr. and Mrs. Paul
C. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wad.Jtfr.
and Mrs. Wade received appropriate and"
useful presents.
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Mr. and Mrs. George C. Coo have re
turned to Stanfield, Oregon, where Mr.
Cos is a rancher and fruit raiser. They
spent two weeks at Seaside, and as
guests of their granamotner. Mrs. m. j.
Cos and their father, Dr. Menry waiao
Coe at tha family residence, 26th and
LoveJoy street. Wayne and Earl coe
were managing the ranch at Stanfield
during tha absence of Mr. and Mrs. Coe.
Tha mother of the visitors during weir
stay here was engaged in Important
suffrage work Jn the stste of Washing
ton and at Washington, D. C.
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Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stewart enter
tained the Garden Home Hikers' club
and their husbands Friday evening at
thjplr country residence at Garden Home,
with a "600" party. Tha guests In
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. K, D. Farr, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. ana Mrs.
John Magner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Younger,
Mr. and Mra. Charlea Stevenson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. King, Mr. and Mrs. G.
G. McCormic. Mrs. Elizabeth van der
Kloot and Miss Violet Stewart.
SALE
and Fif
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