jVj'V ' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND' SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1913. , " , r v , '
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f -i truest of the governor of the Island In
'.-! HJs beautiful palace. While Lieutenant
' - - ayer was a rtiidshlpman at Annapolis
became .acquainted with the governor
and his family. The Second field arfli
rr Ury Is stationed at Camp Stotaenburg
3T- but Lieutenant Meyer and Lieutenant
iu Wilson were only there three weelis
"when they were transferred to Port
William McKlnley. which la just seveli
miles from Manila and is considered
; the most beautiful of all army posts.
' . Mrs. Meyer Is planning on returning to
her home In New York In February by
way of Europe.
The Bridge club met Wednesday, even
rsing at t.te quarters of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Robert L.. Weeks. This club meet
- once each week at a member's quar-
ters. The prise la played for five times
.i'v. in succession and the one having It ac
' that time becomes the owner.
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'' o Plans are being made now for a com-
- lined military exhibition and wild west
show to commemorate the ninetieth
- anniversary of the founding of Van
a. couver. As outlined now this great
event will take place In Ue garrison on
" July 4.
. Ura. John H. Page Jr wife of Cap
iS t; tain Page, is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. G. K. Wright, who arrived yester
day from Kansas City, Mo., for a
: month's visit
Mrs. F. L. Bluer and her two daugh
ter, who have been visiting Mrs. Her
bert I Taylor, wife of Lieutenant
Taylor of the Twenty-first Infantry,
have left for their home In Arlsona.
Mrs. James Oesewaarde, wife Of Cap
, tain Osaewaarde. received word Tues
- day morning of the death of tier mother,
Mrs. J. Den Herder, of Zeeland, Mich.
Mrs. Den Herder had reached the age
of 80 years and for some time had been
In failing health.
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The tango class met Thursday after
. . noon In the dance hall for the last of a
series of three lessons, which have been
given by a dancing master from Port
. land. The members of the class were
Captain and Mrs. John H. Page Jr., Cap-
tain and Mrs. Herbert C. Otbner, Lieu-
tenant and Mrs. Walter O. Boswell,
Lieutenant and Mrs. James Hobson Jr..
' Lieutenant and Mrs. John B, Richard
'1S son, Lieutenant and Mrs. Rutherfurd 8.
tei' Harts. Mrs. Roy K. Waring of Vancou-
ts-ver; ; MIbS Marjorle Page, Captain Ralpj
tS '. H-.. Van Deman. Lieutenant Guetav J.
-3 Goneer, Lieutenant Frank 'V. Schneider,
Lieutenant Robert T, Snow, Lieutenant
Gibson and Captain Charles R. How-
jmi land.".',"
. A large and elaoorate formal hop will
be given In the new dance hall on
Christmas night The musio will oe
, it furnished by the band of the Twenty
' first infantry.
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J ; Captain Howland has returned from
ti Taeoma, where he was for several days
;i attending civil oourt. .
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Lieutenant fester M. Wheeler of the
1 Twenty-first Infantry has been granted
a sick leave or two months and will
leave on December 22 for southern Call-
p, fornla, where he hopes to be much bent-
r fltel the climate.
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Brigadier General Ramsay tt Pptla
i w has been placed in command of the
"j1 '1, Seventh brigade with headquarters here.-
GenerajPott was bwn on September
J, 1850, and was appointed second Ueu-
tenant of the Third field artillery on
March 7, 1867. On January 81, 1908,
T he was appointed brigadier general ana
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ton carried the ring In an Easter illy.
The bride was gowned in cream char-
meuse, cut en train and trimmed with
Drarl --ornamttt -- Her -tulle -veil- fell
from a Juliet cap. She carried a shower
bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The
bride was attended by Miss Carmen Pat-
tison, bridesmaid, and Miss Gladys WU
ard. sister of the bride, maid of honor.
The bridesmaid wore a gown of apricot
crepe de china and carried a bouquet of
yellow chrysanthemums. The maid of
honor was gowned in anricot atlk pop
lin and also carried a bouquet of yel
low chrysanthemuma. The groom was
attended by Ms brother, Herman Ans
pach. After the ceremony the 70 guests
remained for an Informal reception
After the reception the bride and groom
left for alshort tour on trie uouno.
Married, December IS. at 8t. Paul's
fhnroh. . San Diego. ' Cai., Kevereno
Irhfirlea It Barnes officiating. Rose Car.
lolvn Kaiser to Fay W. Libbey. Miss
Kaiser IS a nienwer w ..
pioneer family of Portland, a sister of
L. 8. and Dr. William P. Kaiser.
Mr; I-Mey Is a graduate of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology and
a prominent Arizona mining engineer.
Mr. and Mra. Libbey. after spending
their honeymoon in Bouthern California,
will be at home to their friends at The
Vulture gold mines in Arliona.
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EVENTS OF WEEK
.1
"'rJSSg' '. 1111 1 1 ' fjUi.
Miss Gladys Keck, who baa Juat returned from a trip to Europe.
V Staff college and f Special . - Service
. mvuwia n J4rafciiwuiiut null. lis
succeeds General Ralph W. Hoyt who
was retired in the early autumn and Is
now living in Penn lan, N. T.
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WEDDINGS
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An interesting wedding of the wek
was tiiat of Mlsa Anna Basler and Dr.
A. C, Van Cleve, which was solemnized
at the Church of the Madeleine, Twen-
; - ty-tmrd ana Siskiyou, at noon Thursday.
J - Rev. Father Thompson officiated. The
wedding was a quiet one, only relatives
and a 'few Intimate friends being pres
ent. The. church -was decorated in cut
flowers . and . evergreens, white and
green being the color schema Dr.: Emil
v: Enna played Mendelssohn's Wedding
; March.
t '-.' - The bride entered the church on the
f j arm of Mr. Werner Dorres and was at-f-".
tractive in her, gown of ivory crepe me
.v teor embellished with; rose point lace.
t Her full length veil was caught up with
orange blossoms. . She carried a shower
bouquet ,of Bride roses and lilies of the
valley. . ' .
Miss Rose Basler,. the bride's sister,
was maid of. honor and wore a charm
ing gown of pink crepe meteor made en
train with which she wore a dainty
f . white hat Her bouquet was of pink
I ' roses. lr. Donald Jessop acted as best
I . '- man. - . -
? After the wedding a buffet dinner was
J1 .., served to the bridal party at the home of
, the bride, 449 East Fifteenth street north.
" Dr, and Mrs. Van Cleve left for a short
t hoHeym'donTtnd upon their return r will he
t- 3 at noma to tneir mentis at t juasc
i Fifteenth, north, after January 1.
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Both voun-r neocle are well known
here. The bride 1b the oldest daughter
of the late Joseph Basler of Pendleton
and is an accomplished musician. The
groom is a son of Colonel Call Van
Cleve, deceased, end a graduate of both
the Oregon Agricultural college and the
Vnlvrlv of Ores-on He Is a member
of tbe Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity.
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The home of Mrs. N. J. Duncan on
Sacramento- street was attractively
decorated Tuesday evening, December
9, with Christmas green and cut flowers
In preparation for the marriage of her
on, K. Kay Duncan and Mies Nellie M.
Payne. The ceremony was performed!
, by the Rev. Dr. James Dimond Corby,
pastor of the First unlveraaliat church,
In, the presence of relatives and friends
of the Contracting parties. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan are popular young peo
ple and are heartily congratulated by
all who know them. They will take up
their residence on the east side- In.
home they have been preparing.
In their newhome, 1607 Portsmouth
avenue, at 12:10 a.m., December 14.
Henry Hackdahl and Miss Lora Gay
Palmer were married in the presence
of a few Intimate friends. Rev. W. C
Kantner read the impressive ceremony.
Mi. Hackdahl is a practicing pharma
cist of -University Park and the bride
is a popular young lady of the same
suburb.
Dr. William Cariyle Kantner, former-
ty of Salemfc Or., and Mlsa Nell Con
stance Thompson, of Everett. Wash ,
were married on Thanksgiving day in the.
latter city, Rev. W. C. Kantner, father
of the groom, officiating. Dr. Kant
ner Is a graduate of the medical depart
ment of Willamette university and U
well known in Portland, He la prac
ticing in Seattle. - Tbe bride ts a gradu
ate of the. State university, of Washing
ton, where she was bne of the most
popular students.
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At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Grahler Sr., the home of the bride,
188 West Webster street, on Wednesday
December 17, Arthur t McAllister and
Mies Louise E. Grabler were Joined in
marlage by-Jtevxr J;cireTSo-cr Irs.
Reese favored the guests with a song,
and Mrs, BessleQrabler played, the
wedding inarch. A number of the im
mediate relatives of the respective fam
ilies and friends were witnesses to the
ceremony. Mr. and Mra McAllister are
at home to their friends at the God
frey court, 600 Vancouver avenue, this
city. .
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A quiet family wedding was solemn
Iced Wednesday, December 10, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Eastman
In Irvlngton. when their daughter, Cora
Marie, became the wife of Kgmont
Bernhard Hagedorn. The Rev. Marcott
of the Presbyterian church officiated.
After visiting the sound cities, Mr. and
Mra. Hagedorn will be at home to their
friends January 1.
Friday evenlng,December 12, at the
home of the bride's parents, 195 EaBt
Seventy-eighth street, a very pretty
wedding was solemnized by Rev. W. H.
Hampton, when he united in marriage
Myrtle Mae Wlllard and Frank Charles
Anspacn. The decorations of the house
were affective in ferns. Oregon grape,
ivy- and ' carnations. The bride and
groom stood under a bower of Ivy and
white carnations. The. service proper,
was preceded by a song, "I Love You
Truly," sung by Miss Nina Emken. The
bridal party . marched to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, played
by Miss Marie Hamilton. The music
was continued during the ceremony,
Tbe bridal procession was led by the
flower girl,, little Edith Hampton, who
carried a basket of white hyacinths and
yellow, rosebuds. Master Gerald Hamp-
a fw voun-r neonle enjoyed a pleas
ant ' evening at a 'hard-time" dance
Saturday evening, December 6, at Dr.
Wadsworth's private hall adjoining his
home. Among those present were Mra
N. Balbach, MUs Brown, Edna Pen
nington. Hazel gwanaon, Merle Balbach,
Ramona Mllllgan, Lorean Schaff In, El
label Wlgginton, Flora Belle Parrett,
Frieda Penblee. Harry Sltton, Ray Bal
bach, Elmer Qulnn, Louis Lack. u. J,
McAllister, Frank Watklns, Lee Wal
dron, Claude Kemp, Ed Freichel and B,
M Coal,
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Tragllo of Sa
lem celebrated their fifty-fifth wed
ding anniversary last Sunday afternoon
and -evening . at their home on seven
teenth street of that city. About 80
guests were assembled for the occa
sion, enjoying the bountiful dinner
which was served. There were six of
the- 14- relatives living present at the
party. Including the children and grand
children of the old ctMiple. Congratu
lations 'were -received from far and
wide, even from their old home in die
tant Switzerland. ,
; .They have resided In Oregon about 26
years and have here a wide circle of
friends. Two f grandchildren present
who are known to many Portland peo
ple were the Misses Luclle and Berke
ley Traglio of the Baker Players.
- The house presented an attractive
holiday aspeect, with Its decoration of
Christmas evergreens and clusters of
roses . and chrysanthemums, the latter
being cut from the garden of Mr. and
Mra ; Tragllo.
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A steady round of entertaining in
honor of Mrs. T. 8. Alexander, is being
given by her friends. The various par
ties are In the nature of farewells, as
Mrs. Alexander and family will leave
Portland to join her husband, who ts
how engaged in business In Oakland,
Cat The final reception to Mra. Alex
ander will be Friday afternoon by the
Mrs. Edward. R. Hoot, a hostels of the past week.
women of Hope Presbyterian .? church,
Montavllla, at the home of the pastor.
Dr. Beeman. t Much regret is being ex
pressed at Mrs. Alexander's departure
by her many friends in Montavllla.
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Miss Dallas Moreland was the motif
for a delightful dancing party Tuesday
evening when Mlsa Delphlne Goldstaub
invited a number of guests In her hon
or. The dancing party was given at
the home .of her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Goldstaub, on the east side. The rooms
were beautifully decorated in holly
and evergreens, which suggested the
cheerful aspect of the coming holidays.
After dancing, 800 was played, and the
guests holding the highest honors were
Mrs. VUes and Miss Dallas. Moreland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Krause we -e honored
by some of their friends with a sur
prise party Tuesday night, that being
tbe twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage. Sixty-five guests passed tho
evening with the happy couple, wh
were the recipients of numerous gift,
the tokens of the esteem in which they
are held by their friends.
Portland Art club met Tuesday after
noon, East Sixth and Alder streets,
Orient hall. 1 Mrs. Roper was hostess.
Prise honors fell to Mrs. Purdue. -Mrs.
Cronkrite and Mrs. Singer, and conso
lation prizes to Mra Walter Walling
and Mrs. Hamilton.
One of the most successful events of
the past week, was the party given by
the Namyenoh club at Chrlstenen's
hall, the hall being decorated with holly
for the occasion. The c-.ub members are
George C. Denholm, W. K. Slater, 8. G
Klrkland, William U Lightner Jr., Fred
S. Johnson, Carl Rosengreen, Harold
Wilson.: . The patronesses were Mrs. W.
S. Johnson, Mrs. W. K. Slater and Mrs.
G. Klrkland.
The "Oregonla Club of 1912" gave Its
first party last Sunday evening at the
heme of William Krause, " in honor of
the outgoing officers. Those present
were entertained by a reading given by
one of the members and by a mock trial.
A feast was served by the committee in
chsrge and toasts were given by several
f the members.
Mrs. William Weyland was hostess at
a theatre party at the Orpheum on
Thursday afternoon. After the theatri
the party was cerved with refreshments
at the Cat N Fiddle. The truests were:
Mrs. S. J. Davis, Mrs. Edward Oullick.
Mrs. O rover Kestly, Mrs. Eleanor Hill,
Mra Peter Park, Mrs. Louis Bedgast,
Mrs. W. F. Reiner.
A pleasant surprise was tendered Mr
and Mrs. Peter Oberle of 977 First
street, Wednesday the lOtli, this day
being the fifteenth anniversary of their
wedding. An enjoyable evening was
spent, music being the feature of ttM
evening, and reminiscent anecdotes. Sev
eral pieoes of out glass were presented
to the couple and later a supper was
served. The following relatives and
friends were present: Mr. and Mrs. J.
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. Feldmann, Mr
and Mra G. Feldmann, Walter Foidman,
Mr. and Mrs. Malone, Mr, and Mra C.
Copper, Mn and Mw.rHuU.iMr. and Mrs.
E. Klngsley, Mr. and Mrs. G. Newtaan,
I Mr. and Mrs. IL Deimel, Mi and Mrs.
and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. H. Baldwin,
Miss .Bidder,,. Mrs. Ernst, Master H. .
Oberle," - - - C
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'' Mra Frank Walker complimented her
lister Mlsa Jesse Hagemann, wjth a
miscellaneous shower on Caturda after
noon, December it.- Five hundred was
enjoyed during the afternoon, Mra Wil
liam Patteraon winning first prize; Af
ter dainty refreshments .were served
Miss Hagemann was- presented with
many gifts. - The guests were- Miss
Jessie Hagemann, Miss Ella Newland,
Miss Carrol Hulbert, Miss At Mc
intosh, Mlsa Emily Wackrow,- Miss Ger
trude Qetty, Miss Connie . Walker,. Miss
Anna Walsh, Mies Mae Hagemann, Mlsa
Mildred Bryan, Mrs. F. C Hagemann,
Mrs, W. E. Benton, Mrs. Q. G. Schmidtt,
Mrs. William Fattersorv;. Mra. Harold
Langs, Mrs. Jesse Ralney, and the
hostess. ' . , ' '
Thursday " evening. December 18, the
Washington High School' Alumni hsso
clatlon held a hard times dance at Daw
ley's hall. Jlbout 80 couples enjoyed
ait old fashioned frolic, after which the
gtrls provided basket lunches. The pa
tronesses for the evening were:. J. Mrs.
J, Henry, Mrs. I. J. Smith. Mrs. John
Duthie and Mrs. M. F. Royer. During
the holidays the association will give a
Christmas party, to which all of their
friends are Invited..
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Harry Newell was given a pleasant
surprise party in honor of bia twenty
second birthday last Friday evening at
Ills home, 6 '.Kant Seventy-sixth .street
north, . During the evening Mlsa Helen
Newell and Miss May Slaley rendered
severat piano solos. The following were
present: Helen Newell, Melvin Stone,
Clayton Lewis, Lester reraer, ose
Matson, Clara Anderson, Henry Matson,
(Continued on Following pae)
r
&b-dayX HINT
Pnt Rosenthal's on
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You must share In the
great distribution of
Men's, Women's and,
Children'8 Shoes now In
progress.
Double S. A H. Trading
"' Stamps.
Save Soc to f 3.00 . on
each purchase.
Sale on at 129 I Oth St.,
Bet. Wash, and Alder.
Xmas Gifts
Mezzo Tints
In Antique Gold
Frames ,
$10up
XMAS
CIGARS
SI S. RICH
CIGAR MAN
267 Morrison Street 1
net. Srd and 4th." '
Main 38. A-J89S.
N. E. Cor. 6th and Wash.
-TTill
iFcIiasiinif Power rfSina
Greatestin is,P
Jewelry Establishment
.The perplexing question of what to give is settled here for, whether your expenditure be large or small, you are sure to find, in lim- "
itless variety, an appropriate gift for the ones you wish to remember. , . . , .
Feldenheimer's wares are not limited to an accumulation of last year's stocks, but rather embrace a complete
showing of everything new and worth while in this season's productions.. Prices lower by far than those pre- , V .
1fti ITnHat Pins, Thimbles, Scarf Pins, Genuine
JUL UJJIvory Naii Cleaners, Sterling Silver
Mounted Emerys; Tllso in great variety, many
other useful and beautiful gifts for old and young.
$1 Up
Sm ,iiob Bib., i HI M wIJlw .
m
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vailing where so-called reductions are in force.
7Ki ITn SiIver Picture Frames,
I JC Up Silver Key Rings, Sil
ver Pencils, Silver Hat Pins, Sil
ver Tea Strainers, Cuff Buttons,
tc, etc. See the many inexpensive
gifts in this big store.
4? 00 ITn Beautiful Wedge
P.UU Up WOod Vases, Gen
uine Ivory Nail File, Salve Boxes,
Sterling Silver Vanity Boxes, Scis
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per Sets, etc
Scarf Pins, Art Jew
elry and Silver Art
Pins, Silver Picture Frames. Match
Boxes of Sterling Silver, Egg Cup
and Spoon, Baby Rings, Ebony
Velvet Brush, and a great many
others.
$3.50 Up
Solid Gold Brace-
' lets. Bar and Beautv
Pins, Hat Pins, Rings, Ebony Mil
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desirable articles.
$2.50UpteSilKT.,;
. Perfumery and Smelling Salt Bot-
ties, La Vallieres, Art Jewelry
Rings Gold Bar and Beauty Pins,
Silver Bracelets, Sterling Silver
Stamp Moistener, Mesh Bags, etc.
ITn Traveling Manicure
e?ft.UUUPset in Leather,
Book, Ends, Sterling Silver Auto
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Solid Gold Bracelet, Bar Pins, Sig
net Rings, Gold Neck Chains, etc.
Open Evening Until Christmas,
Sims
$1 50 ITtl Sterling- Silver Man
$Iee?VUpjcure Articles, Nap
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Tea Strainers with' stand, . Solid
Gold Hat Pins, Salve iBoxes, Silver
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t3 fl0lInBron -VMesA Pic
d.UVUPture Frames, Silver
- Bracelets V Gold-Fjllfcd Bracelets,
Gold Signet Rings, ; Nested Ash
Trays, Sterling Silver Coin Hold
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many other novelties.
Diamonds
Forty-five years of ' seWn Dia
monds supplies us with the purchasing-
power, and the experience to
faithfully and oomplefely back our
stones with a guarantee as to quality
and price, At whatever sum you ar
prepared to pay. it will be to your
interest to first Inspect our gems
before making a final selection, -
Remmjaer Our New Location
Piatt Building, Washington and Park Streets
No Branch Stores
wm
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Til
H3
PTE ,jiirrr.
Place your special orders early also all purchases requiring engraving should be made
soon to insure prompt delivery.
ESTABLISHED 1868. .
JEWELERS
rg0gffl - - SILVERSMITHS
WASHINGTON . A$t PARK ' ..3
F, Ae TAYLOR
COMPANY
, 130 Tenth St
; Wc do picture framing
M. 1381, A-H05,
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