THE OREGON SXJNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,' SEPTEMBER! ; 27, 1911.
EVENTS
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of their daughter. Mrs. Lucy Nicolal
Bet Lb, to fcrnrst C. Duncan. The cere
mony took place at the home of the
bridegroom mother. Mrs. Kmma Dun
can. September 13.
Mrs. Warren E. McCord has issued
cards for an elaborate bridge tea for
next Friday afternoon at her Port
land Heigh ta home. In Ford street.
A simple though charmingly ap
pointed wedding was that of Mlsa
fiaxel Henrys and Amandus Pfaender,
which took place last Tuesday evening
at the home of the brlde'B aunt and
uncle,' Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Man
ning. 1199 Haight avenue, Piedmont.
Rev. Mr. Kerr read the ceremony at
7:80 p. m. t before an assemblage of
about 105 guests. A reception fol
lowed from 8:30 until 11 o'clock. There
were no attendants. The bridal couple
took their plaoes amidst a bower, of
flowers and greenery. The rooms were
beautifully adorned with pink asters
and ferna with stately palms and other
potted plants. The bride was gowned
most becomingly In an imported robe
&of Venetian lace and seed pearls draped
over white charmeuse. Her -veil was
also Imported, a band embroidered
chiffon which was draped from tha
baok of her coiffure which' was
wreathed with orange blossoms and It
fell to the hem of her long court
train. She carried a great shower bou
quet of Bride roses, lilies of the val
ley and white cyclamen.
Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Von- Grnenwald, also uncle and
aunt of tha bride, and the bridegroom's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C Pfaender, re
ceived with the bridal couple. ,
In the dining room Mrs. W. L. Fleid
ner and Mrs. W. Scott poured and
served Ices. The table was beautifully
centered with a cluster of pond lilies.
Assisting In serving were Miss
Gretchan Backus, Miss Lottie Ballin.
Miss Florence 'Hand, Miss Anne
Hochll, Miss Mae Munson, Miss Frieda
Pfaender and Miss Mary Zigler.
Mr. and Mrs. Pfaender left for an
extended wedding trip, after which
trley will be at home to their friends
In Portland.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mose
Christensen opened their home and
ball rooms adjoining to the members
of the Rotary club. The affair was
planned as a house warming, as Mr.
Christensen made over his ball rooms
this summer with elaborate interior
decorating. Over 400 guests were
in attendance, and the evening was
devoted to both dancing and cards. Mr.
and Mrs. Christensen were assisted
in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
English. A floor committee will be
composed of M. R. Oummings, Dr. E.
s.
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K Scott, C. E. Cochran, E. S. Higgins,
Walter O. Haines, H. A. Conner and
Robert Krohn.
Assisting in receiving the guests
were Mrs. A. C Holmes, Mrs. George
Parrish and Mrs. Phil Neu. There
were 20 card tables arranged in the
card rooms on the balcony with both
"500" and auction. The following
ladies were in charge.: Mrs. F. W.
Patt, Mrs. Max Smith, Mrs. a E.
Cochran. Mrs. E. K. Scott, Mrs. H. A.
Conner, Mrs. A. K. Roberts, Mrs. O.
W. Kennedy, Mrs. Walter O. Haines,
Mrs. C. L. Horn, Mrs. J. Grebel, Mrs.
W. O. Spencer and Miss Isabelle da
Fries.
Presiding over the refreshments
was Mrs. George L. Baker, who was
assisted by the following young
girls: Miss Marian Spoeri, Mlsa Helen
Rose, Miss Marjorie Pike, Miss MyTtle
Grebel, Miss Bernadean Grebel, Miss
Mabel Riggs, Miss Dorris Skeel Miss
Edith Camp, Miss Dorothy Ariss and
Mlea Winnlfred Kendall.
One of the most enjoyable social
events held in Lents this fall was the
silver tea given in honor of St. Paul's
Episcopal church, given by Mr. Ar
thur Geisler at her beautiful home
on Main street on Wednesday, from 2
to 4 p. m. The house was decorated
with autumn leaves: and asters. An
Friedlahder's is the logical Place
to get them, quality, beauty
and price considered
Sterling Silver in Chests, Complete Services,.
Single Pieces, Chased, Engraved and Pierced.
A variety of beautiful designs and patterns,
the workmanship of master silversmiths.
NOTE: Gifts of ail kinds before leaving our estab
lishment receive especial attention; they are so care
fully arranged and packed as to add to their beauty
and express the sentiment of the donor. A first
impression is ofttimes lasting.
Expert OpticcdWorh Gradaatm Opticians
Examination Free.
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TefBple of CMldhood chUdren for the Francisco Fair. Top, left Harriet Isabella, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Moltner.
Top, right Mary Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Munly. Bottom, left to right Mattle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Shep
erd, Mrs. W. H. Janes and her little daughter, Gordon Janes, and Lacretla. Colcott Butler, niece of Major and Mrs. J. J. Morrow.
Center, top Mrs. J. L. Kibble of Chicago and her two children, Harriet and James, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs.
C. It. McKenna.
excellent program, consisting of piano
solos, by Mrs. Edward Do ran and Mrs.
Leo Katzky; vocal solo and readings,
by Miss Aileen Brong and friend, and
addresses by Mrs. Erlckson on. her
work with Bishop Rowe in Alaska, and
Rev. O. N. Taylor on- the progress of
St. Paul's mission. Over 60 were served
with dainty refreshments. Mrs. Geis
ler was assisted by Mrs. Samuel Al
len, Mrs. John Maffett and Mrs. Rich
ard Wood.
SOCIETY PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Wright, who
have been In Europe for three months,
are expected to return home again
some time this week. Mr. "Wright is
assistant cashier of the United States
National bank.
Judge Joseph Furling and his,
daughter. Miss Louisa Furling, of St.
Louis, and Mrs. L Montea of San An
tonio, Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. CMalley. 892 San Rafael street,
for a few days. The party came from
California. About the first of October
the visitors will start for home via
Salt Lake City.
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Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hart left
Thursday evening for Pendleton on
The Journal special. They will re
turn Sunday.
Mrs. M. Bagley has returned from
an extended visit to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner Smith
are being congratulated on the ar
rival of a daughter, Virginia Adell.
Sunday, September .28. Mrs. Smith
will be remembered as Miss Henrietta
Hewston.
Mrs. Frances Sbarlow of Oakland,
CaL. and her little daughter, : Miss
Muriel, has returned home after nasa-
Ltng a delightful two months In Port
land, visiting her mother, Mrs. A. F.
Merrill, and her sister. Miss Mabel
Merrill, at their home, 475 East Fifty
second street north.
Mrs. J. L Clapsidel who but recent
ly returned to make her home in Port
land after several years' residence' in
Los Angeles, was' recently elected
president of the Women's Missionary
society of the M. E. church South.
During her short term of of flee Mrs,
Clapsidel has made many plans for
the society, one of which is a large
bazaar to be held the early part of
November. ' She was a delegate to
the M. E. church South convention
which wast held last week In Tangent.
Or. The Rev. Bishop Mouson presided
at the conference, .
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- The Misses Kpsie Cox and Gertrude
Manary have left for Corvallis to' at
tend O. A. C, where they will continue
their studies this winter. sT
Mrs." J. L. Kibble of Chicago with
her two little . children. Harriet , and
James, has been the guest for the past
three months of her sister, .Mrs. O Li
McKenna. Much entertaining has-been
done for the "visitor, as Mrs. Kibble is
a. former Portlander and, haa a host
of friends in the city. She passed
a few weeks this summer at Neah
kahnie beach with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Leach. She plans to
leave next Tuesday for her eastern
home.
Mrs. E. M. Terices, who has been in
the east attending the W. C O. F.
convention at Chicago, of which she
was elected a delegate by the local
court, returned on the eighteenth of
this month. Mrs. Terkes visited a
sister in Chicago, friends In Milwau
kee and Oconomowoc, Wis-, and a sis
ter in Aberdeen, South DaJcota, and
friends in Eagle Butte, South Dakota.
.
The many friends of Mrs. George
E. Frost Jr. (Dollie Eddy) win be
glad to know that she is recovering
from an operation at the Good Sa
maritan hospital, after an illness of
six weeks.
Miss Helen Wortman left on Friday
evening to resume her studies at Bryn
Mawr, Pennsylvania. This will be her
third year In the Baldwin preparatory
school for Bryn Mawr college. Miss
Wortman won high honors in her
classes during the last term.
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Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Blumauer
and their daughter, Miss Hazel Blum
auer Lltt, have taken apartments at
the Benson for the winter.
Mrs. Sol Shsplrer, accompanied : by
her daughter Edith, left Thursday on
the steamship Beaver for San Fran
cisco, where they intend to. make their
future home. They will be joined later
by Mr. Shapirer.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bennison announce
the engagement of their daughter, El
len Taylor, to Dr. Alf Swennes. the
marriage to take place in October.
Miss Helen Stokes left last week for
Los Angeles, where she will Join her
mother to pass the fall. She will re
turn to Portland, where she has been
residing with her sister, Mrs. James
E. Davidson, shortly after the holidays.
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BARRACKS NEWS
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Lieutenant John C. Fairfax has
been ordered to Shewanee, Tenn
where he will be detailed as military
instructor at the University of the
South, which Is the leading university
Mrs. Leo Shapiro (Edith Helen Rouf). a recent bride.
in the southern states. There is also
a military preparatory school at Se
wanee under the control of the uni
versity. Lieutenant Colonel John F. Morrison
has been promoted to the rank of col
onel and assigned to the sixth infan
try. He has been at Vancouver bar
racks about two years, having come
with the Twenty-first Infantry from
the Philippines. Colonel Morrison
ranks very high among roe tacticians
of the United States army and was
on the board which planned the forti
fications of Honolulu and also the
Panama canal. Colonel and Mrs. Mor
rison left- Tuesday for a two month's
visit in Washington, D. (X. stopping
for a few days en route at Kansas
City. From Washington they will go
to the Texas border where the Sixth
Infantry is stationed. -It Is expected
that the Sixth Infanry wfll soon be or
dered to San Francisco. .
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Lieutenant and Mrs. Jotm B. Rich
ardson and Lieaatnant and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Gill are entertaialos Mrs.
Grady of Philadelphia.
Lieutenant and Mrs. John B. Rich
ardson gave a card party Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs. Grady,
mother of Mrs. Richardson. Four
tables of "S00" were played. The bouse
was bright with ' autumn leaves and
asters of variegated colors. Card
honors were won by Lieutenant and
Mrs. Robert L. Weeks. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Wilson Chase
who served salad and Mrs. William
GUI who poured.
The meeting of the Post Musical
club which was to have been held Fri
day afternoon has been postponed for
several weeks on account of the ab
sence and numerous departures ef
most of the members.
Mrs. William' H. Gill entertained at
a charming tea on Wednesday after
non at 6 o'clock. Autumn leaves were
artistically used in the drawing room
while asters centered the dining table.
Mra Wilson Chase served the salad,
Mrs. John B. Richardson poured tea
and Mrs. Allen Parker, Mrs. Charles
J. Taylor and Miss Pully Yeung as
sisted in serving.
Captain and Mra Samuel Y. Ham
gave a beautifully appointed dinner
Wednesday evening. Covers were laid
for 10. The color scheme which was
pink was carried out very effectively
with asters In that color. The guests
were Captain and Mrs. Fred W. Bug
bee, Captain and Mrs. Edgar A. Fry,
Major and Mrs. Jere B. Clayton, Miss
Trotter and Lieutenant Lester M.
Wheeler.
Miss Anne Trotter who has been ths
guest of her sister. Mrs. Clayton, for
several months, will leave soon for
California where she will spend the
winter as he guest of Colonel and
Mrs. Duyer.
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Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter O. Bos
well entertained at dinner Monday
evening for Colonel and Mrs. John H
Morrison who left Tuesday for the east
The table and dining room were beau
tifully decorated with bright colored
autumn leaves. The guests were Col
onel and Mrs. Morrison, Major anl
Mrs. Jere B. Clayton, Captain and
Mrs. Fred W. Bugbee, Mlsa Taotter,
Miss Smith of Pittsburg and Captain
Carroll F. Armlsttad.
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Miss Emery arrived from bar home,
in Ohio Friday and will remain In the
post for several weeks as the guest of
Mrs. Lucius C. Bennett.
Mrs. Lucius C. Bennett gave a pret
tily appointed tea yesterday after
noon for her house guest. Miss Emaiy.
Major Jere B. "Clayton of the Med
ical corps and Mrs. Clayton will leave
early in October for a trip through
the east wnere they will visit tor two
months. They expect to stop in Buf
falo. New Tork. Philadelphia and
Washington, D. C. before proceeding
to Fort Sam Houston. San Antonia,
Texas, where they will be station!.
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Mrs. Jacob Zeller CDorothy Frlck ) ;
33 who was married Tuesday af ter-
noon at. the . German Lutheran
church,'
A Resplendent Array of Suits and Coats
A Display of Fine Tailored Apparel for
Portland's Fair Women ana Misses
OUR exhibit of Suits and Coats include the staple fabrics as
well as all of the new conceits from American and Conti
nental looms. Quality of materials, originality of style
and thoroughness of workmanship, combined, with attractiveness
in price, render the showing made by this store pre-eminent in
every respect Your inspection is courteously invited. .
MODESTLY PRICED
Suits $19.50 to ,$74.50
Coats $10.00 to $50.00
Balmacaans $10 to $50
Rain Coats $15 to $30
All Alterations Free
SPECIAL Received yesterday from a
New York ladies' tailor a limited number
of" Tailored Suits in novelty gabardine,
fashioned in modified Basque style. The
colors are tete de nesre. Russian preen.
prom and navy; velvet collars and cuffs and velvet-covered buttons. The coats
are ornamented with a heavy satin sash to match, and the skirts (U - f JH f
are handsomely pleated-- These are regular $27.50 Suits; . rK I M I
while they last the pricefis only .J. . . : . .
Ho Charge fox Alterations ea These Salt.
BEN
MORRISON
at FOURTH
A Shop 'for Geritl e w b men
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