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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1913)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1913. - " ' ' III .IVW'mjv,' , l j I l.s' - - MdxH?xyhr u fnfn ts ' ' Mrsllalph Joy Hurlburt Articles for publication In the society department must be re ceived by the Koclety Reporter not later than Friday afternoon. Pictures must be presented be fore noon Thursday. .'. By Nona Lawlcr. ft W IS3 M ARO ARET- MALARKET ; , ll II startled . her .most Intimate Ill I friends yeaterday who were XT JL lunching with her by the an nouncement of her engagement t Vernon Cartwrlglit, of London, Eng. There were covers for six arranged at a daintily appointed luncheon table cen tered with the pink blgonia blossoms. , :, Miss Malarkey is the daughter of Mr. and lira Dan J. Malarkey. She is pretty and charming, one of the most popular ' girls or the recent debutantes. She re turned last season from school in Phila delphia where she attended The Ma- dames of the Sacred Heart. In Portland ' , she received her education at the Port , Jand academy. ' Mr. Cartwrlght is the nephew of Mrs. Herbert Holman, of this city. He will visit Portland this spring when the wedding will take place. They, plan to make their future home in London. Miss Claire Wilcox entertained Thurs day evening with a beautifully appointed - dancing: party at the WaVerly Country CluD.i About 70 couples were In attend ' ance and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox re ceived with her daughter in the largo .. livtag room of the club house. Little Christmas trees Intermingled with the palms and ferns and scarlet polnsettla t grave the warmth and cheer of the hol iday-season to the decorations, which were unusually pretty. On the mantle In the living room a Jolly little old ' Santa stood smiling a welcome to the guests. Supper was served after 11 o'clock . and ' dainty tables were discovered In ; the dining room, each centered with a little tree sparkling with many colored i lights and pretV gewgaws. Clusters of the polnsettla were uecd here as welt, with charming effect. Mrs. Wilcox was distinguished In an Imported gown of simple, yet elegant design, made of electrio blue crepe faille with touches of white mallne. A . handsome black butterfly mounted In Rhinestones, at the corsage, was her nly ornament. ' Miss Wilcox's Hond beauty was ac centuated by a charming toilette of b'.ack and white. Her gown was of black satin draped in pannier effect! W. G. SMITH & CO. 1 " AT HOME V aE AND VISITiNG- CARD ENGRAVERS THIRD FLOOR , AND THIRD FLOOR Morgan, Building STATIONERS - Washington Building (Catherine Whitmer) and her bridesmaid, Miss Julie Whitmer. with a short tunic of crystal beade-J white chiffon. The Invitational list In cluded: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Alns worth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock, Mr. and Mrs. Krskine Wood. Mr. nd Mra Thomas Bcott Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. L. McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Washburn, Mrs. Florence Minott, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr.y Mr. and Mrs. Davi T. Hon eyman, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Landon R. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkham Smith, Miss Shanna Gum ming. Miss Lora Cummlng, Miss Maisle MacMaster, Misses Diana cad Violet Ersklne, Miss Dorothy Huber, Mis Catherine Holbrook, Miss Katharine Hart, Miss Jean Morrison, Miss Evelyn Carey, Miss Hazel Dolph. Miss Margery Hoffman, Miss Margaret Hewitt, Miss Sally Hart, Mies Grace Honeyman, Miss Mildred Honeyman, Miss Mary Robert sun. Miss Clara Weldler, Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss Claire Houghton, Miss Jaa.i Brownlle, Mjss Mary Brownlle, Captain Howland, of Vancouver Barracks; Harry Burnett. Frederick Behrendo, Spencer Biddle, James Colburn, H. K. B. Davie. Philip Fry, Frederick Foster, Alan Green, Pwlght Fullerton, Charles Hoi- brook, Lester Hodson, William Howe, Charles Hlndman, Richard Jones, Kurt Koehler, Andrew Kerr, Roderick Mac leay, Egbert Mersereau, Lieutenant Philip Fleming, A. D. Norrls. Harr Reed, Ferdinand Smith, Berkeley Snow, Harold Wells, Irv.ng Webster William Wheeler, Aubrey Watzek, Jordan Zan, William D. heelwright. Leland Smith, Ellis Bragg, Varnel Beach and Mao Snow. Another engagement which has been Just announced Is that of Miss Nancy Stack, of Escanaba, Mich., and Walter Daly, of this city. Miss Stack enter tained at her home in the east yester day announcing the engagement and the wedding for January 3. Mr. Daly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Daly and la well known in social and business cir cles. He Is treasurer of the Title A irusi company and is the brother of Miss Irene Daly. John Daly and Orvtn Daly. Miss Stack has been a freauent visi tor here at the home of Mrs. J. R. Wiley when she made hosts of friends. She was bridesmaid for Mrs. John Daly Marguerite vvuey) and again at the wedding of her brother John Kin Stack and Miss Cecile Wiley. Mr. Daly will leave after Christmas BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS for Escanaba for the wedding. Orvine Daly, who is at Princeton will Join him there to act as best man. Thes Danaants at the. Portland hotel will be discontinued for a few weeks until after the hurry and flurry of Christmks la- over. So have decreed the board of the People's Insti tute. What with all the "shop ping early" there .still remains that mad rush of the few remaining' days before Christmas. Much as the young people of society like the tango, the Yuletlde obligations must be met and until the New Year is over they must discontinue the charity Dansants. After the first of the year the dances will again be taken up under the patronage of the same women. The coffers of the institute have been substantially enriched through these delightful after noon dances and the popularity of the dances bids fair to continue through a busy and enjoyable season. Mr. and Mrs. J. GEdwards former ly of Hay Creek who have been fre quent visitors in Portland for the last few years are planning to pass the win O: Dissolution-of -Partnership SALE, Tremendous Savings on This Entire High-Grade Stock of Diamonds, Watches andb Jewelry Remaining Lines of Silverware, Cut Glass, Umbrellas, Clocks, Etc., Etc., Reduced to Cost and Less Easy Terms Without Extra Charge v 283 Morrison, Between 4th and Sth Open Every Evening Until Christmas ter here and have taken Mrs, William Jones' residence at Twenty-third and Flanders streets. They are now guests at the home of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Edwards has Just returned from an extended visit at her old home in England. . . , Congratulations are being showered upon Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Coghlan (Helen Guerin) on the arrival Thursday of a baby daughter. if. tf. Saturday night Mrs. E. C. Shevlin re turned home after passing a month In New York, visiting friends and rela tives. Her son, William Shevlin, who is in school in the east, returned with his mother to pass the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson, accom panied by their son Philip Jackson, who is at Princeton, sailed Friday from New York for Cuba and the Bermudas, where they will pass the Christmas holidays, -returning to-New York about January 10. , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp (Mar garet Morrison) have come up from their ranch at Prlneville to pass abafft two months of - the winter season here with Mrs. Sharp's parents. Dr. and Mrs. A, A. Morrison. Mrs. G. M. Magruder presided at a bridge of seven tables Tuesday after noon at her home in Johnson street, which was one of the most delightful social functions of the day. In addi tion to the guests at cards, a number called later for tea The following matrons poured at a- Minute Gift Choosers- GO TO daintily set tea table: Mrs. George Wlllett, Mrs. John Eben Young, Mrs E. L. Hamilton and Mrs. Herman Bur pee. The young girls who assisted in serving were: Miss Amy Robinson, Miss Ethel Malpas, Misa Margaret Piatt and Evelina Magruder. Mrs. Andrews (Josephine Smith), wife of Lieutenant Joseph Andrews, whose wedding last spring will be remembered as- an, event of interest at Fort Schofleldr Hawaiian - Inlands, arrived In the city last Sunday. A group of Portland people, who went over to the islands for the double wedding of Miss Smith and Lieutenant Andrews, and Miss Isabella McGunnl gle and Lieutenant Phil Sheridan, in cluded Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Warren (Ruth Smith), Miss Frances Wilson and her fiance, Gordon Forbes, and were the attendants at the wedding. Mrs. Andrews will visit here for sev eral weeks, dividing her time between her mother, Mrs. Milton Smith, and her sister, Mrs. Warren. The latter has re cently come tip from her home in Asto ria to pass the winter In Portland, and is residing at 86S Mellnda avenue. The many friends of Mrs. S. B. Linthicum and her son Alexander Llnthicum, are greatly concerned over the serious Illness of the latter in Bos ton. He was in school at Ponfret. In Connecticut, when he was taken sick, and Mrs. Llnthicum was called east sobs weeks ago. Her sister and niece, Mrs. Walter J. Burns and her daughter, Miss Louise Burns, left two weeks ago to join Mrs. (D)C1 Llnthicum In Boston. Mis Frances Wilson Is also with her aunts and cous ins In Boston. Mr, Llnthicum Is still in a carious condition , Even the members of the Hunt club who participated in the private horse show at the Portland Riding academy last Friday evening found the show of unusual Interest. The evening-was given by the ladies of the Friday, nlaht class and a most complete exhibition was offered. Bneclal features were offered aside from - the regular : ex hibitions of horsemanship and horse flesh by Lieutenant . Potter and Captain Ball of Vancouver : barracks, showing their horses In high Jumps and their special army training. These horses were recently shown in New York at the Madison Square Garden and won place under the highest competition. William waiter took the Jumps with them, Lieutenant Potter winning first place, Mr. Walter second and Captain Ball third. : :t vOwlng to the limited seating capacity of the rink the affair was made Invita tional and only . few guests allowed to each member. .. y j r -. . - ." Flowers and other pretty expressions of congratulations are finding their way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8 harp on the arrival of a baby daughter Tuesday morning. ; ''"'. - Mr. and -Mrs.. Charles ' T." Whitney left Saturday , to pass the holidays In San Francisco with Mrs. 'Whitney's sister, Miss Mary Barron. Mr. Whitney win . return the first or the year, but Mrs. Whitney will remain in San Fran cisco for a few weeks and later will visit in Santa Barbara and Tab Angeles, spending, about two months in the south. . , . - Mies Catherine Whitmer and Ralnh Jay Hurlburt were married Wednes day evening at a simple though beautlf ul home - wedding. ;.. . At t o'clock - the bride and groom took their places .at an improvised altar. sylvan bower of cedar and. Oregon grape, in the corner of the living room. The greens were so massed as to form curtain of green on either side and a canopy overhead. Graceful potted palms and fern and standards filled with wilte chrysanthemums stood at either side nf the raised. dais, where the Rev. Henry Marcotte, the officiating minister, re celved them. Miss Julie Whitmer was her sister's maid of honor and Merle U. Campbell attended the groom. Miss Whitmer was a beautiful brldo, simply gowned in Ivory white duchess satin, fashioned en train, wtth quaint draped skirt and bodice of embroidered chiffon, studded with seed pearls. Her veil hung tn filmy folds over the gown, draped ffrom a becoming cap In Juliet effect, edged with a plaited frill of the tulle and banded with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a lovely bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the. valley. Miss Julie Whitmer was charmingly attired In yellow eeepe de chine made en train and .a bodice of tulle In the same shade. She carried a beautiful arm bouquet of prima donna rose buda Only a few of the more lntimato friends and the relatives were assem bled for 'the wedding, and following a large reception was held to which about 100 guests were bidden. Prior to the ceremony Miss Maurene ucu uci ucj ucj ucu llJ lidl UcUUcJUu Udl UciJ UtU UcU UrdJ jj A Liebes Fur A Gift That Will Satisfy and Serve GIFT that possesses a uniform, fixed value that serves the ends of service and beauty is a most sensible gift, is it not? Such are the qualities of a, Liebes Fur stylish durable in su- ; preme eood taste as economical a you choose and as high in price as you care to go. "The Furs That She Prefers" Liebes Furs embrace all the very latest ideas, in Fur Coats; Muffs, in novelty designs; Neck pieces, in the simple little tailored effects, as ' well as the elaborate full length styles. Every thing, in fact, that is worthy, both in material and style, you will find in our limitless collec tion of dependable Furs. Sold direct from our factory to you less the usual middleman's profit. The saving will be demonstrated by a price comparison. - , Our Greatest Pride Buyers Satisfied At the of the bign Bear H.;I3EBE 288 Morrison St, Bet. 4th and Campbell' sang, and Miss Frances Fuller accompanied her and played the wed ding march. Mr, and Mrs. Aaron W, Whitmer, par ents of the bride, and Thomas M. Hurl- , burt, ,father..of the groom, received jwlti. the brtda! iiartyr ' - - Both ; Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt are among the most popular of the young people of society. Miss . Whitmer Is a unusually pretty girl and is "posseaseJ of a charming personality.. Mr. Hurlburt is tlso well known in ; atblette cirolei. He was former captain; of the Multno mah club football team and coach of the. Portland Academy football team of Ue past season.. ' 4 , . Elaborate, preparations ara being made f or , the , annual, Pan-Hellenlo luncheon, which occurs on December SO. at the Oregon hotel. 4 The committee in charge, Mrs. Benton Beck. Mrs. Frank Knight and Mrs. Harry M. Hendershott. are working, with the "president of the organisation. Miss Agnes' Beach, to make the luncheon a great . success. There are oven 100 Greek letter women in Port land, and a goodly percentage of these are expected to be present' A number of Interesting, talks will be given dur ing the cours of the luncheon. . One of the largest and most elabor ately appointed affairs of the" week was the reception and card party given at tha Hotel Oregon by Mr. and 'Mra , Edward R. Rood, In celebration of the pearl anniversary of tbelr wedding. They had guests for 1 tables, atBOO arranged in the Marie Antoinette suit a. A musical program Was rendered, by Mr, W'hlpp, baritone, Misa Laura Shay ' and Miss Annie Matschtner sopranos. Following the game -the guests re--paired to the Tyrolean rooni, marching to the strains of the Mendelssohn wed ding march. -Here the. tables were mont beautifully decked .In polnsetta and holly. :. .: . ; .The invitational list Included: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. HallerMT. and. Mrs. J.: C. Costello, Mr. and Mrs.' W. . Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Olds, Mr. and. Mra C. Lewis Mead, Mr, and Mrs. C. M; Idlo man, Mr. and Mrs. F. O.-Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coovert, Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Peacock, Mr. arid Mra. P., Autsen. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weaver,' Mr. and Mrs. August Klosterman, Mr. and Mrs.' H. D. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Senn, Mr. and Mra; A; B. Da vis. Mr. and Mra. Herman J. Blaeslng, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shay, Mr, tmJ Mra Robert Aldrlch, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Deerlng; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs.(RlChard L. Meade, Mr. and Mra Haldane Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chap in, Mr. and Mra Robert C Wright, Mr, and Mrs. JEdwin J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand ;Reed, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McDonald, Mr. and Mra W. L. Straugh, Mr, and Mrs.' Fred Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. Martin ; Wagner, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Brlstew, Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtys Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berger. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Field. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alden Beals, Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Root. (Continued on Following Fare) - &..CX 5th. J. P. Plagemann, Mgri
