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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1913)
THE OREGON. SUNDAY, JOURNAL,, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913, . I M Mi mim , : - P. W. Fowls, Laura. Canon-, 'Holt Canon, and A. L. Kaa Bobbins. . . 1 - w- '' ' Mrs. William L. Jones, the charming lxa Angeles club woman and society leader who with her daughter, MIi Alice Jonea, have been much feted vis itors lri the city this Summer, the guests of Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs Edwin Cas well, left with Mrs. Caswell and her daughter, Miss Louisa Caswell, Tues day, ; where . Miss Jones ' will enter Barnard college and Miss Caswell will - enter Miss Wheeler'a school In Prov-, Idence, R. I. Mrs. Jones and her sister will travel about' visiting the various Eastern cities for several months be fore returning to their' respective homes, Mr. and Mra. J. Sherman O'Oorman have sent out cards for an elaborate dancing party for the evening of Sep tember 13, to be given at the Waverly Country club. At' .the golden wedding anniversary Wednesday; September 17, from 4 to 10 p. m., Of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Cllne, there was a goodly, company of old friends and the palatial residence of Colonel and Mrs. Lewis Montgomery, East Twentieth and Sulmon streets, where the anniversary was celebrated, was beautifully decorated with palms, yel low chrysanthemums, golden glow and golden rod. In addition the happy couple were recipients of beautiful bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. Albert Feldenheimer, Mr. and Mrs, E. JR. Northrup, A. T. Lewis, Judge and Mrs. Barrett, Dr. and Mrs. Humphrey, Miss urace Forbes and others were among those present. The Methodist ministers of Portland, who were there In a body, presented through Dr. Del- mar H. Trimble, a purse of gold one dollar pieces . for each year of their wedded life, while business men and other friends, through ex-Governor Qeer, presented another purse, much larger. Golden tokens crowded a large table In the center of which was i yellow pile containing $250,, Messages of congratulation were re cerved from Governor West, Bishops Moore, of Indianapolis, and Hughes, of Ban .Francisco,, and there were other messages from the clergy, editors and others from Chicago, St. Louis, Cin cinnati, Kansas City, Denver, Ban Francisco and various parts of the country. Dr. Trimble, Peter H. D'Arcy. Rev George Hartung, ex-Governor Geer, W. M. Barrett and Dr. Benjamin Young gave brief talks on the Joyous fact of the happy couple having reached the fiftieth milestone of wedded life. The photograph of Rev. William C. Shep ard, the Baptist minister who married the coupje in Wasloja, Minn., occupied tne center of a wreath of yellow chrys anthemums and feins. This photograph was rurnlshed by the sister of the min Isten long since dead, and a brother Vincent It. Shepard. who aldo sent e substantial golden token for the occas ion. Special selections on the violin were rendered by Mrs. Wommelsdorf and Romaine Elliott, accompanied on the piano by Miss Ford, of Oregon City. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Eljwood Wiles, Mrs. George King, Mrs. -Bernard Turner and. the Misses Larsen, Ford, Humphrey, John son and Grace Forbes. Mrs. Trimble and Mrs. Owen Summers served with Mrs. Benjamin Young and Mrs. Bar rett, of Hillsboro, at the samovar. Rev. Dr. Waters rendered an original poem, written for the occasion and of rare fitness. The reading of the poem, which elicited prolonged applause and much favorable comment, was followed by a second poem by Rev. Alfred Kumroer, of Oakland, Cal., formerly pastor of, the Taylor Street Methodist chureh. It was written especially for the occasion and was read by Rev. S. A. Starr. In the receiving line were Colonel and Mrs. Montgomery. Dr. and Mrs, Cllne and daughters, Mrs. W. J. Farley, Dallas; Mrs. Thomas W." Johnson, Mrs. Carl A. Miller and Miss AgneB Cllne, or foruana. , Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Frank Butler entertained with an informal sewing party for the pleasure of Miss Josephine Cronan, bride-elect. The house was decked In quantities of autumn leaves. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Miss Josephine Cronan, Mrs. Robert F. Noonan, Mrs. Walter Yerlan, Mrs. Jack Alexandsr, Mrs. Owen Summers, Mrs. Walter fJearln, Mrs. Harry Sharp, Miss Tessa Dent, Miss Margaret Webber. Miss Mildred Moulton, Miss Dorothy Moulton, Mias Irene Daly, Miss Louise Gleason, Miss Fiances Fuller, Miss Edna Minslnger. Miss Helen Minslnger, Mrs. Guy Standlfer. Miss Wlnnlfred Abbott and Miss Grace O'Neill. 1 1 'll 'r'' '; ' : ' ATA- v r;;. rr III The marriage will take place early In October In England. Friday evening the -annual business meeting and j-eelection of officers for the snsulnr year was held at ths Port land Heights club. Reports were read and ths following board elected rortnn vm r'm ntsrta.lnmant it tha club: Wil Ham 8. Dinwiddle, Franklin I. Fuller, George W. Hoyt, Boscoe F. Hunt, J. B. Kerr, A. B. Slauaon and Jay Smith. ' What p'romlses to be a most' enjoyable affair Is the first annual bail to oe given on the evening of October 8th at Hotel Multnomah by the Portland As sembly Fourth Degree Knights of Co lumbus. Extensive arrangements are being made to make the occasion a nota ble one and the most enjoyable that haa ever been given by the assembly. The ballroom will be decorated wlt.i beau tiful ferns intermingled with U. 8. flags. Invitations were mailed this week to every Knight of Columbus and the invi tation Is extended to their friends upon application to tha committee in charge. The committee on arrangements consists of Frederick P. Rondeau, chairman; H. Paul Dueber, P. Joseph Hanley, H. F. Kalvelage, Joseph T. Phelan. The party is conducted on the order of a subscrip tion party. The list of patrons and pat ronesses will be announced during the course of the week. Miss Viols Barenstecher has asked guests for a bridge party Monday, Sep tember 29, for the pleasure of Miss Mary Monks, whose wedding to Frank Healy will be an event of October. Wednesday, October 1, Mrs. T. J. Seu- fert will compliment Miss Monks wltb large party. SOCIETY PERSONALS Joseph Gorlcar, Austro-Hungarlan con sul at San Francisco, was in this city last week on official business. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w Miss Alda Broughton,' bride-elect, has been tho motif for several delightful affairs this week. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Oliver Walker asked a few girls out to her country home at Ardenwald to pass the .afternoon sewing for the bride. Wednesday evening Miss Isabelle Beckwith entertained with a launching party on the upper Willamette with a bonfire picnic supper served on the . river bank. Thursday afternoon Miss Ella Camp entertained at luncheon asking 12 guests for the pleasure of Miss Broughton and Miss Elsie Barr. Miss Barr's wed ding to Ray Florence will be an event of October. The table was elaborately set with favors suggesting the coming wedding with a handsome cluster of bride roses and maiden hair fern grac ing the center of the board. At each place a dainty favor was placed ;wlth a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Those who enjoyed Miss Camp's hos pitality were: Miss Broughton,' Miss Barr, Miss Isabelle Beckwith, Miss Anna Gould. Miss Nlta Harding of Ore gon City, Miss Ruby Archambeau, Mrs. Walter Durham, Mrs. Wilbur Hayden, Mrs. Leigh Martin and Mrs. Arthur Kornahrens. Mrs. J. W. Matthes, wife of the vice- consul for the Netherlands, was hostess Monday at a theatre party In compli ment to Madame Jeanette Franseska, the celebrated Dutch singer, and her husband, John M. Schouten, a iwell known composer ana conductor. Mad ame Franzeska was prima donna of the American grand opera during Mrs. Mat thes' last visit in Holland. Mrs. Frederick Plympton of Corvallis, recent bride who is visiting friends in the city, wss the honor guest at charmingly appointed tea "last Wednes day, when Miss Hazel Robb entertained for her pleasure. The color scheme was carried out with a predominating note of lavender and yellow with huge chrysanthemums and shaggy purple. as ters, which shaded out to a light tone of lavender. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Van Houton of New Mexico, Miss Louise Emmons, Miss Sadie Noyes Miss Marguerite Crosby, Miss Edna Binswanger, Miss Ada Kendall and Miss Mable Weed. About 40 guests called between four and six, the hours of receiving. w Miss Alda Broughton, a popular bride elect, has been the motif for many at tractive affairs during the past few weeks. Last Saturday afternoon Miss Elsie Barr and Miss Nellie John eton were Joint hostesses at an Orpheum party of 12 with tea fol lowing. The party included: Miss Nita Harding of Oregon City, Miss Abble Whiteside. Miss Ella Camp, Miss Leona Sansome, Miss Ruby Archambeau, Mrs, Walter Dunham, Mrs. Wilbur Hayden. Mrs. Milton B. Henderson, Mrs. Leigh Martin and the two hostesses. Mrs. Charles Bair and her daughters, Miss Margaret and Miss Albert Bair, left Tuesday for the east, where Miss Alberta will enter the Baldwin school in Philadelphia. Mrs. Bair and Miss Bair will pass several months In the East motoring. They expect to re turn home about Christmas time. PI Beta Phi Alumnae club had a lun cheon last Saturday at the home pf Mrs. H. L. Shepard at Glenmorrie. In the afternoon the club took a trip through the surrounding country and enjoyed Its beautiful scenery. The next meeting of the club will be Thursday, October 2, at the home of Miss Frances Dewar, 331 Halsey. Cards have been received for an at home to be given Wednesday by Mrs, Charles McCullough for the pleasure of Miss Elizabeth Hoar, Miss Mabel Star Very Modish Indeed Are the Coats, Suits and Gowns We are showing; this season. You will like the many beautiful designs selected from the crea tions of leading designers. They possess that charm and distinction which the woman of individual personality appreciates In her wear ing apparel. C. E. HOLLIDAY CO. 355 Alder Street, Corner Park Ladies' Waists and Misses' .Coats, Suits, Dresses and 'of the better class." . t . - Ladies Outer Garments exclusively.' " 'p, mamm mmm mm : ll y iv' 4 Bowles, met Monday, when he was struck by a street car.. Mr. Bowles Is now believed to be out of danger and they will take' htm to Seattle in a few days, They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bowles. w ' Miss Dorothea Nash and Mlss Gertruda Talbot have taken apartments at the St. Francis for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hoge enter tained as their house guests a party of New Yorkers, including Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Swift and Mr. Woods, who are en tour of the west. They ar rived Wednesday and stayed until Sat urday, when they left for San Francisco. Mr-6wift was formerly In business in Portland with Mr. Hoge and will be remembered by hosts of friends.. A number of affairs were given for their entertainment. Mrs. Arthur L. Fish 1 eft Friday evening for San Francisco and Oakland to make an extended viBlt with her mother, Mrs. M. R. Jarvla, who re sides in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Labbe are pass ing the month of September near El lensburg, Wash., at the home of Mrs. Labbe's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Loomls, Shelterneukfarm. They have been guests prior to visiting Mrs. Loomls, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyde (nee Loomls) in Spokane. Mrs. D. C. Buis,presldent of the Baby Home is home after enjoying a delightful motor trip to Tillamook. Mrs. Maude H. Braly of Eugene, has returned home after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. W. D. McDonald. Mrs. Braly attended the Nelson-Weh-rung wedding. Mrs. C. H. V. Carliuid, formerly Miss Elizabeth M. Clapp of this city. Is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Clapp, 6916 Forty-sixth aven ue, southeast. Mrs. Carland's home. Flrwold Ranch" is located In the beautiful St. Maries district of Idaho. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox left, last Sunday In company with her son, Theo dore B. Wilcox Jr., who Is going east to enter a military training school. She will visit In New York and Washington, D. C, before returning home the middle of October. Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Binswanger, Alvln O. Binswanger, and Edna F. Binswanger enjoyed a dinner party at Chanticleer last Sunday. Mrs. John Emerson Cronan and her two children, Raleigh and Jack, are passing the month at Seaside, where they are occupying the Lansing Stout cottage. WW Mrs. Helen Ladd-Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Corbett are among the Portland society folic who left the first i of lsst week to attend the Northwest polo tournament In Spokane. Both Henry L. Corbett and his brother, Ham ilton Corbett, are members of the Port land team. They are expected home the first of this week. Mrs. Alexander M. Clark left Satur day night for New York city for an ex tended visit. She will stop a week In Chicago and Detroit on her return home Dr. and Mrs. Einil Enna and daugh ter, who have spent the past week at The Hill, have taken apartments at the Carmelite for the coming year. Mrs. H. M. Cake and her mother, Mrs. L. Strowlrldgev left Wednesday morning for the east for a six weeks' sojourn. Miss Ada Bowie returned last week, after passing the summer In the east studying piano. w Mrs. Jay Morrow left this morning for an extended visit with her brother. Lieutenant Rodman Butler, in Denver, at Fort Logan. Mrs. Clarence Nichols, who plans to leavo October 1, accompanied by her niece, Miss Helen Bates, for an extended sojourn abroad, has moved from her country home at Englewood and is visit ing at the C. C. Smith home on Twenty fourth and Johnson street, until her de parture. Fred C. Llnd of the Lind Harness company"; has left for an extended tour of the eastern cities. He will visit Chi cago, New York, Boston, Fhlladtlphia and Washington, D. C. Mrs. C. C. Childs of Irvlngton left Monday for Des Moines, Iowa, to be gone until the middle of November. Mr. and Mrs. John Randall Flymi are being congratulated on the arrival Tues day of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Gaze left Saturday night for a two months East ern trip. They will pass most of their time in New York city. Mrs. M. Bagley has returned from New York. ti- - a BARRACKS NEWS at one of the most charming affairs at t li o post for a long time was a 6 o'clock tea given on Friday afternoon by Mrs. George Tiffany. Flowers were used profusely throughoyt the different rooms, the color scheme and contrasts being very pretty. Pink and white car nations decorated the front room while the drawing room was decorated with carnations and greens. Yellow chrysan themums were used In the library and pink roses were daintily arranged on the tea table In the dining room. The room was trimmed with whits asters, , Those receiving with Mra Tiffany were Mrs. George S. Young,. Mrs. Wil son Chase, Mrs. Adrian Fleming, Mrs.; Walter Boswell and Miss Polly Yountl. The punch was served by MissBram blla assisted by Mrs. R. J. Phlnney. At the tea table Mrs. Bennet poured the tea and Mra. George 8. Young the choc olate. The ice cream was served by Mrs. John Page. i The music was furnished by the stringed orchestra of tha Twenty-first band. f Lieutenants Gibson and Newgarden arrived at the Post last Monday from West Point. They are graduates of the class of 1913 and have been detailed to the Twenty-first infantry. Miss Constance Taylor was the din ner guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. R. J. Phlnney in Portland Wednesday even ing. One battalion of the regiment has been at the target range at Proebstel for a week and is expected to remain for about three weeks. Many of ths officers come In to their quarters oter Sunday. 11 r g. James Ossewaarde entertained Wednesday afternoon, at one table of bridge. PIEDMONT Miss Alice Cornwall is another pop ular girl of the younger set who will attend college this winter: ''Miss Corn wall leaves Monday for Corvallis, Mr. and Mra P. A. Benford left Wed nesday for a two weeks' motor trip through central and southern Oregon. Mrs. J. H. Heustis of Beaverton, Or., Is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Johnston on Cleveland ave. Miss Mae Hopkins was a luncheon hostess on Tuesday at her home on Webster street. The table was very ar tistically decked with bright red car nations. Among those present were: Mrs. J. 11. Nolta, Miss Mae Morris of Iowa, Miss Nina Killlngsworth, Miss Luclle Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs. Hop kins. Mrs. Nolta, Miss Mae Morris, Miss' Nina Killlngsworth, Miss Mae Hopkins, and Ernest Morris motored to Chantl- cler Inn, last Sunday, where dinner was served. Miss Ruby Scott was hostess last Tuesday evening when she entertained the members of the Altar Guild of the Piedmont Presbyterian, church. This was the first meeting of the Guild this fall, and was very informal, but the young ladles are planning a number of (Continued on following page.) Largest Women's Special Store in Northwest 5 Entire FoorsBBl Top Mrs. Henry E. Poulterer, a r ccent bride. Bottom Miss John P. Cash (Miss Irene Flora Bradbury) a bride of the past week. ' , Jf bird. Miss Linda Ekman of Boston. Miss Hoar is formerly of New York city and has recently come to make her home in Portland. Miss Starblrd has just re turned from two years' study in New York and Miss Ekman Is of Boston and will return home the last of the month after passing a delightful visit in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Norton M. Cross of Minneapolis announce the engagement of their sister. Miss Clare Cross to Dr. Frederick Andrews Klehle of Portland. Joseph Woerndle, at their honre on Portland Heights. He left Monday for an extended eastern trip, and will stop at Battle Creek, Mich., for several weeks to Improve his health, after which stay he will return to California. k w Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Weyerhaeuser of St. Paul, who were visitors In the city, guests for the Davis-Burns wed ding, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bowles of Seattle arrived here last Monday morn ing, called to the city on account of the accident which their son, Ward H Advance Fall a I )fiD y Winter Furs 1 ) At ths sign Mdf i of the bear. VZ I r I OAA P. B ir zuu atvies in w Suits omen s All Portland SSMSSMMt SBiaSBBBSJBBBBBBSBaBasSSBMSBSSaSaBBWBB is talking about Bsaasai mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim aMBSBBBSBBBBBSSBSBBBasBBBBi our showing! TTTONDERFUL! I never VV knew The Emporium car ried such beautiful gar-'' merits. Aren't they re markably priced?" We never saw such enthusiastic women, as the thousands who wit nessed our Opening Garment Show on living models last Monday and Tuesday! In this great five-story Specialty House we show fully two hundred different styles in women's Fall Suits. Every possible new fabric, coloring and style. And probably best of all, every Suit is priced at an absolute saving of $5 to $10. See the wonderful values tomorrow at "Anticipating the trend of the modes for Fall and Winter, we purchased heavily of the most desirable and favored furs, creating therefrom new and distinctive productions in coats, muffs, neckpieces, etc., etc., that comprehend the de mands of formal and informal attire. Styles for every taste prices for every purse. Su mmer rices Still Owing to the backward season, and the con tinued warm weather, we are prolonging the period of summer price reductions. This is a rare opportunity for the far-sighted shopper to anticipate the needs of the winter and holiday season. ' ' Fur Trimming in Any Width Made to Order ' MANUFACTURING FURRIERS H. LHEEES St CO. tit Morrison St, bet 4th anl fcth. J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. $19.so $24.75 $27.50 m $3Q.oo Coats! Coats!! Coats!!! There seems to be no end of them! JEvery express brings new ones! And how wonderfully new and different fhey are from those any previous sea-' son has produced.- Coats of Zibelines! Coals of Boucles! Coats or Plushes! Coats of Mixtures! Coats of Astrachans! Coats of White Fabrics! We challenge you to find such Coats anywhere at $12.50--$14.75--$19.50$24.75 and Up Superb Millinery at Popular Prices The smartest styles at popular prices has built up here the largest volume of Millinery business in Port land! Under new management, we re more aggressive than ever. Stocks are larger. And never did the styles seem so charming as this Autumn. Hundreds of lovely Trimmed Hats at ' , $4.98-- $6.50- $8Q(1;. Up to $18 Hal. Trimmed Free '. , . -v. 1 . ' , .' . 1TLP 7 i . v. silll - affi mm 1 r i ORTJL. A N ES I Great Untrimmed Section J) Third Flr h-r. J t 1 -
