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2 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, OCTOBER vllt 1914. ' H .
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NyV
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)Hrs. Harry
Coleman and her little son, Hal. Mr. and Mrs.
extended eastern trip.
t
Coleman will leave Wednesday for an
4ld not play cards. The dining table
centered with yellow dahlias
which shaded -Into the deeper golden
) tones. Presidlnc at the table were Mrs.
"Wlllla-m P. ainnott, Mrs. J. T. Walls,
Mrs. James Dougherty and Mrs. Joseph
ft B. Kean. A bevy ot pretty young girls
I assisted In serving:. Miss Rachel Clark
assisted by Miss Mayme Collins and
Miss Catherine. Ryan had charge of the
I. arly part of the evening the PorUand.1 Glenn,- Mrs.
Hotel orchestra, waidemar una, ai
rsctor. played and later musical num
bers wars given by Mrs. A. F. Petzel.
contralto; Miss Marl Chapman, violin
ist; Miss Dagmar Kelly, mezzo con
t. lto, and Miss Nona Lawler, soprano.
Miss Chapman and Mrs. Joseph Don
nerberg were the accompanists.
The Catholic Women's league have
bought out the house at the old Hetlig
ia Eleventh and Morrison streets for
; the evening of October 28, when a part
of the Baker Stock company win play
'Mother." The proceeds will go to a
; fund of the league, which Is One of the
ik I many splendid philanthropic organs of
,' ; the city.
:
2 Cards will be played at the attrao-
tlve home at Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
iWeavcr. 353 Kast Twelfth street,
north. Tuesday, October 20, both after-
r noon and evening, under the auspices
t of the woman's Guild of Qrace Mem or
: lal Episcopal church, Irvlngton, for the
benefit of that parisn.
; Mr. Floyd Warren entertained most
: . i delightfully Friday afternoon at her
apartments in the Kim wood. Tenth
anrf riov mtrtt. Thr viin thrM
I taMes at cards and the rooms wers
' BBOst artistically aecoraxea witn wnite
rose buds and yellow marigolds. The
guests included: Mrs. Harry Durand,
t Mrs. William Staiger, Miss Grace
: :.0'Mellr Mrs. Ben Gadsby, Mrs. Frank
'. :Case,.Mlsa Mattle UtUe, Mrs. C B.
; Booth, Mrs. Clifford Warren. Mrs.
2 Charlie Cook, Mrs, T. C. Br at ton, Mrs.
- ; G. C Haworth, Mrs. Bandcroft, Miss
r ; Stella Kress and Mrs. Wilbur Hayden.
; Wednesday evening another ot the
Commercial club's dinner dances was
. - given. George EL Waggoner was the
- chairman of the evening and aa en
i Joyablo't evening ot dancing aad music
J Was prepared for the guests. Of es
; fecial Interest was the solo dancing
of Miss Harriet Harlow and Jack
; Price. ,. Their "Twinkle Hesitation.
; "Peter Part Gavotte," "Castle Walk,"
o ; "Tango" and other selections were
most gracefully rendered. Mr. and
. ; Mrs., waggoner s guests Included: Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Colt. Mr. and Mrs. Bu
iford Darnail. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
; 3 Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickey.
' Mls Nona LAWler and Miss Cochran.
Toy balloons of all colors faunsr
; about the ceiling, over the dinner
tables, lending a festive air. The
5 tables were beautifully decorated with
reenter of vivid pink Klllarney rose
;tlds.
Mrs. Carl a. Lie be gave the last ot
her enjoyable series of bridge parties
; Batoreay afternoon. Card tables were
arranged amid a profusion of autumn
; leaves . and yellow chrysanthemums.
Card honors fell to Mrs. Fred Glenn
and Mrs. George F. Anderson. The
hostess was Assisted by Miss Marguer
ite Palltzsch, Miss Maymie Collins and
Miss Estelle Launer. -While the dainty
collation which followed after the card
game was being served, musical num
bers were rendered by Miss Nona
Lawler,. Mrs. Elbert C. Peets and Miss
May Breslin. Those present were: Mrs.
La Barre, Mrs. Seward, Mrs. Fred
Harry D. Curtis, Mrs.
Horace Fisher, Mrs. Jerome C Hoyt,
Mrs. Walter Guild, Mrs. J. C. Bryant,
Mrt. Elbert C. Peets, Mrs. Levi Lacey,
Mrs. Henry Westemlre. Mrs. Felton,
Mrs. George F. Anderson, Mrs. Law
rence - Therkelson, Mrs, E. H. Keller,
Mrs. Allen J. HilL Mrs. W. F. Graham,
Mrs. A. R- Draper, Miss May Breslin,
Mies Hickman, Miss Pauline Rnmme-
lin. Miss Jessie Hicks, Mrs. Charles
Jenning, Mrs. Herman Frederick, Mrs.
F. E. Reed. Mrs. Fred Jenning.
The Portland Riding academy was
the scene of a delightful social affair
lost Thursday evening when the illa
hee Riding club gave a drill and barn
aance. About Z50 friends of the club
members responded to the invitations
to attend and they all pronounced the
affair a most enjoyable one and the
arrangements most charming. The ar
tistic decorations were carried out In
autumn effect. The drill, preceding
the dance was a most attractive feat
ure, splendidly executed.
Miss Edith Prater ana EUot Hol-
comb were married Sunday afternoon
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church, at 3 o'clock, the Reverend
Henry Marcott officiating. The wed
ding was Quite simple, only the rel
atives and a few close friends wfs
present. The bride was charmingly
attired In a white taffeta suit and
white plummed hat to match and she
earned a shower bouauet of Bride
roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Tess
Mack of Astoria was maid of honor
She was gowned in a suit of bins cloth
and picture hat to match, John Fall
ing was the attendant to the bride
groom. Miss Prater is the nelce of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Lytle. She Is
a pretty, vivacious girl with a winning
personality and has a host of friends.
Mr. Holcomb is the son of Mxs. Cecil
Holcomb.
Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb left atcer the
ceremony for a few weeks trip after
which they will be at home te their
friends in Portland.
S
One of the important events of the
week was the auction bridge given
Wednesday by Mrs. E. B. Morris In her
apartments in the Altonla, The rooms
were elaborately decorated with red
dahlias and autumn leaves. Three
tables of the game were played, card
honors falling to Mrs. L, A. Spangler
and Mrs. James Dunbar. The guests
were: Mrs. J. H. Joyce, Mrs. Effle Bar
enstecher, Mrs. Robert Clark. Mrs.
Joseph McCusker, Mrs. Al Cook, Mrs.
W. F. Graham. Mrs. Florence Sullivan,
Mrs. Amanda Kerr, Mrs. George Moore,
Mrs. Dan Kellaher. Mrs. I A. Spanglet
and Mrs. James Dunbar. Miss Evelyn
McCnsker assisted the hostess.
"The Barbarians," a German pisy,
will be given at the Deutsche Haus
Friday evening, October 16, for the
benefit of the German women's Red
Cross society.
' Mrs. O. ' P. M. Jamison was hostess
at a large reception at her home on
Kings Heights Saturday afternoon,
from 3 to 6. The affair was given In
honor of Mrs. Harper Nlsley Jamison,
a recent bride, and was attended by a
large number of smartly gowned
young matrons.
The house throughout was profuse
ly decorated with rich autumn foliage
and baskets of dahlias.
In the. dining room the decorations
were green and white. A cluster of
white" asters and baby chrysanthe
mums centered the table, at which
Mrs. Harry 8. McCracken and Mrs.
Ned Failing served ice cream. In the
library behind a screen of vine maple
an orchestra was placed and famished
music daring- the hoars.
Mrs. Jamison was assisted in re
ceiving by Mrs. H. N. Jamison of
Portland, and Mrs. Clarence Jami
son of Detroit, Mich.
In a cozy alcove lined with autumn
branches and threaded with tiny Incandescent-lights
Mrs. S. M. Keene
poured fruit juice. Others assisting
about the rooms were Mrs. F. E. Hil
ton, Mrs. W. G. Stiles, Mrs. Morgan
A. 'Baker of McMlnnville, and Mrs. C
N. Yager of Newberg.
C F. Jamison of Detroit. Mien..
accompanied by his wife, is visiting
his brother, O. P. M. Jamison and lam
ily. ,
Miss Anna Barron, the beautiful
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs James
T. Barron, became the bride of Thomas
Martin Fitzpatrick Monday morning ax
11 o'clock at St. Mary's Pro-CathedraL
A large and fashionable audience filled
the church. The decorative scheme was
beautiful throughout the altaib. The
wedding was a pink and white one and
the delicate mauve shaded chrysanthe
mums were used in great profusion
with beautiful effect. The great high
central altar was fringed with a back
ground of delicate Pasadena ferns and
palms. . About the sacristy were groups
of huge palms and high standard vases
filled with clusters of the chrysanthe
mums. In front of the communion rail
were palms aad chrysanthemums.
Prior to the ceremony the choir ren
dered several English solos, including
"Gloria" bv John Claire Monteith. "O
Perfect Love," Miss Nona Lawler, and
several violin numbers were played by
Miss Marie Chapman, Frederick W.
Goodrich accompanist.
At 11 o'clock the bridal party took
their places. The two bridesmaids
leading, were Miss Margaret Mears
and Miss Charlotte Laidlaw. .They
were prettily gowned In shell pink
satin draped with pink tulle, which
was caught in place on the skirt with
pink roses. They wore shirred pink
tulle picture hats and carried lovely
arm bouquets of bridesmaid roses.
Miss Anna Munly, a cousin of the
bride, followed as maid of honor. She
was becomingly attired in white satin
with bodice and overdrape of the pink
tulle and clusters of rose buds catch
ing the drapes in place. Her hat was
also of the pink tulle and she carried
a dainty old fashioned nosegay ox
pink and white roses.
The bride was a picture of loveliness
as sne came in on the arm or her
father. Her wedding robe of soft white
satin was simply designed with trim
ming of white tulle about the low V
neck. Her long court train was draped
from the shoulders in Watteau plait
effect. It was bordered with rare old
point lace and orange blossoms. Her
veil fell to the hem of the train
and was draped from the back of her
coiffure with a ruche of tulle standing
back of the high head dress and a
band of orange blossoms circled her
hair. Her bouquet was of white or
chids, lilies of the valley and gardenias
arranged in a delicate shower effect
with maiden hair fern and ribbons and
plaited frills of tulle. Her only orna
ment was a handsome platinum and
diamond pendant and necklece.
Mr. Fitzpatrick and his brother.
William Fitzpatrick, as best man. met
her at the sacristy rail and the bridal
party took their places before the
altar, where Archbishop Christie read
the marriage service. A nuptial mass
followed, with Rev. Father George
Thompson as celebrant, assisted by
Rev. Father George J. Campbell, both
of the Madeleine parish, where the
bride resides. The Kyrle, Sanctas
Benedictus and Agnos Del were sung
in Latin by the choir, under the direc
tion of Mr. Goodrich, organist. Mrs.
A. F. Petzel rendered Roswigs "Ave
Maria as an offertory solo with beau
tiful effect. The cathedral choir was
augmented with Miss Nona Lawler,
soprano; Mrs. PetseL contralto; J.
Ross Fargo, tenor, and John Claire
Monteith, basso.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
Played by Mr. Goodrich as a reces
sional. Maurice Dooly, Robert and
Raymond Munly and Robert Barron,
who ushered the guests, stood in the
center aisle holding broad white satin
ribbons, forming an aisle through
which the bridal party passed out.
Mrs. Barron, the mother of the bride,
was handsome in her gown of black
chantflly over lavender satis and black
velvet plumed hat. Mr. and Mrs. T.
B. Fitzpatrick of Boston were also in
attendance. Mrs. Fitzpatrick wore a
modish gown of electric blue crepe
satin elaborated with black lace over
white chiffon. Her ht was of black
lace and mauve shaded plames.
A wedding breakfast for the fami
lies and a few close friends of the
bride was served at the Irvlngton
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Barron. A
bower of flowers and greenery met the
eye in the large reception 1-all. Palms
and ferns and the delicate pink and
mauve toned chrysanthemum i were
used.' In the drawing room the yellow
chrysanthemums which tone into a
copper shade were most effective. The
bride's table with 20 covers was ar
ranged In the dining room, where all
the decorations were in delicate pink
and white. Lovely dresden baskets
filled with lilies of the valley and
Cecil Bmnner roses decked the board.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick left Monday
evening for their wedding trip to Del
Monte. They will go east to their
home In Boston via the Tosemlte and
the Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick will be much
missed in the younger set in Port
land. She is a bright and attractive
girl, with the exceptional black haired
and blue eyed type of beauty. She
finished school in Boston at the Mad
am es of the Sacred Heart last, year.
and was presented to society in the
early part of June, at a dance given
by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Whitney, at the Waverly
Country club. Miss Margaret Mears
announced her engagement at a tea
the latter part of August.
Mr. Fitzpatrick is of an old and
prominent Boston family. He Is a
Harvard man of the class of 1904 and
was captain of the Harvard crew
for two years. His brother, Frank
Fitzpatrick, is now professor of arts
at Harvard. T. B. Fitzpatrick, the
father of the bridegroom, is a noted
philanthropist and financier of Bos
ton. Their home is. in Brookllnei
Mass, a fashionable suburb of Bos
ton.
a
BARRACKS NEWS
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There was a very large attendance at
the special service which was held
Sunday afternoon in the post assembly
naiL uoionel ueorge a. xoung, com
manding officer of the post, presided.
Lieutenant James M. Hobson, Jr, read
the president's 1 proclamation, and
Chaplain Ossewaarde preached. The
Seventy-first Infantry band played
selection and Captain Pag sang
tenor solo. Members of the Soldiers'
Fraternal league were ushers.
Lieutenant Elliott and Lieutenant
James Cress, graduates of West Point
last June, have arrived and reported
for duty in the engineer corps. They
relieve . Lieutenant Charles Joseph
Taylor and Lieutenant Gilbert Van B.
Wilkes, who left recently for the Phil
ippines, where they will be stationed.
Mrs. Harry A. Hegeman. wife of
Captain Hegeman, gave a bridge party
Wednesday evening.
The last Informal hop of the season
was given Friday night in the post
dance hall. The band of the Twenty
first Infantry furnished the music.
Mrs. James Ossewaarde, wife of
Chaplain Ossewarde, who was called
to her old home in Zeeland, Mich., by
the death of her sister, arrived here
Friday.
. Lieutenant Colonel David J. Baker,
Jr.. reported for duty with the Twenty
first - Infantry Wednesday. He was
recently promoted from the rank of
major and ordered to relieve Colonel
Morrison, who takes command of the
Sixth Infantry. Lieutenant Colonel
Baker has been adjutant - general ot
the Central Department, with head
quarters at Chicago. He is a West
Point graduate and has been adjutant
general since May 31, 1911.
Colonel George S. Young was one
of the speakers at he Commercial club
luncheon which was given Wednesday
at the St. Elmo hotel in Vancouver, to,
discuss the matter of the entertain
ment to be given on Columbus Day In
the garrison. Colonel Young; gave a
short talk on the needs of the National
Red Cross society and outlined some
plan of entertainment.
An entertainment will be given In
the garrison tomorrow for the benefit
of the National Red Cross society.
There will be a fine program of field
day sports and drills by the aoldlsrs.
There will be no charge for the en
tertainment but a committee of young
ladies will be placed at the gate to
Mrs. Gerald Anthony and her two little children, Edwin Margaret and Charles Mastlck Anthony. Bin.
Anthony will leave Friday for her home in Alameda, CaL, after an extended visit here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mastick.
receive the silver offering which each
and every one entering will . be ex
pected to give. These funds are to go
into the general funds of the National
Red Cross society.
Lieutenant and Mrs.' Ratherford B.
Harts entertained the officers and
their partners who attended the dance
Friday night at a hop supper after
the dance.
Lieutenant George Clarke Rockwell
took a detachment of soldiers to the
Clackamas range on Monday for sup
plementary target practice.
Lieutenant Glass reported for duty
with the Twenty-first Infantry on
Monday. Mrs. Glass, who stopped en
route for a visit In San Francisco,
will join him later.
B E
SOCIETY PERSONALS
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Miss Marie Louise Alexander ar
rived recently from Seattle to make
her home in' Portland. She Is stopping
at the Portland. Miss Alexander Is
formerly from Paris. France, having
made her bom in the States just four
years.
WW
Enslen Dan Bar bey. TJ. B. N is in
Portland passing a month's leave of
absence with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Barhey. Mr. Bar bey is with the
U. S. S. Lawrence, which 1 now at
Mar Island.
Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Ayer and daugh
ter, Miss Margaret Ayer, who- spent
the summer at tht Waverly club, nave
taken up their residence for the win
ter at Hotel Benson. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis art
expected home about November first.
They left the first of September for
Honolulu and points in the Hawaiian
Islands, they decided, however, to pro
long the stay and go farther east and
visit the Philippines. r
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Congratntatlons are being extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Ermont B. Hagedorn
upon the arrival of a daughter, born
October 4.
Mrs. Isaiah SI Slchel is at the St.
Vincent hospital and is Improving nice
ly after an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. XT. Sheldon Atttx are
receiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of their second baby boy Octo
ber 2. The parents, former residents
of Portland, 'are at present residing
in Salem, Or.
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Mrs. . George Mosteller of Westport,
Or, Is visiting her brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. George W. McMath.
She plans to return home Saturday.
Miss Fay Bartholomew ha returned
home after passing several weeks with
Mrs. Frank B. Hayes in Pendleton.
Mrs. Hayes entertained with an in
formal at home In her honor Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H F. Travis CLaella
Halght) and baby have le United from
their place at - Rhododendron and have
taken apartments at the Roselyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart J. Moore i
(Kathleen Furnish), who, since their
marriage last year, have made their
home in Great Falls, Mont, are now
fettled in Portland to live and are
or the present the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Famish.
jf. jf.
Miss Dorothea Wagner, daughter of
Mrs. Martin Wagner, is in her second
year at Vassar. She passed the sum
mer In the east visiting friends, rela
tives and schoolmates.
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A. B. Cain, -who has been visiting
with relatives In F"t"Pi City and
Chicago, ha re turned.
Joseph Nathan, Teal left Satur
day evening on a business trip to
eastern cities. He will be accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. II. E. Teal, who
will visit Chicago relative for six
weeks.
w
Mrs. Frank Nau, who with her lit
tle daughter. Miss Hermine. has been
visiting her invalid mother, Mrs. Levi
J.' -Bargees, In Zanesvllle, Ohio, and
relatives In Washington, D. CL, for the
past two months, is expected home the
early part of this week.
Miss Annie Blanche Shelby, the well
known whist and bridge authority, has
!W.G.SM1TH&C0.
Im6
THIRD FLOOR MORGAN BLDG.I
VISITINQ (IfflENORAVERS , 3i
iiiitiili MiTii iiiii gill ii rfiiilii iiiiliiu
The Surest Way
to Success
Is to give satisfaction. My business is built
on tins principle that's how I built up "The
Largest Diamond Business in Oregon." ;
Thoughtful and disariminating buyers will
find it to their advantage to carefully inspect
my stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and
Silverware before purchasing elsewhere. I
surely save you money.
, Credit Accommodations
Without Extra Charge
Felix Bloch
- Largest Diamond Dealer in Oregon
283 " Morrison St., Bet. 4th and 5th.
Fime Silk Velvet
Hate $12
It is just because we know yon can't eqnal these Velvet
Hats elsewhere under $3 to $4, that we've decided to keep
them on sale Monday and Trtesday at $1-98.
Vervets have increased rnrmensery since ww cut off all
European imports. We give yon the advantage of oar
early buying.
Over 100 shapes large flat Sailors, me
dium Sailors with soft or stiff crowns, Tri-
cnrnM. a ma 11 IrMtA.fiHrner
Hats. With & liUle trim- $1
miner vrni rvrs a mini P"TT v I
Hat . . "
.98
Our
Five
Dollar
At odd times onr trimmers have
turned out these smart ,Hats. We
have used the best materials. You
can't compare them with any $5 Hats
yoq ever saw, because their equal has
never been shown before. See some
of them in our windows Monday.
returned to 'Portland after an ex
tended visit in.. Seattle. She ,1s stay
ing at the White hotel, where she-wiU
remain for several weeks, when she
will go south for s visit in California.
.:i
Mr. and Mrs;! C. Shevlln are ex
pected home from New York the early
part of this :vek.
!y
Mrs. IsomtWhite, who was among
the Portlanders; in Europe at the out
break of war i is expected home this
evening. Shi.has been abroad since
early last sfcj-ipg.
'it w
Mrs. W. Df Bkinner has been visit
ing in NewrJYork for several weeks
since her arjiyal from Europe, the
truest of Mrjad Mrs. John H. Young,
former Portland people, fihe will paaa
several weeks jfvith friends in Virginia
J't'i! w w
Mr. and ifrs. K. T. Simms are re-
feiving congratulations on the arrival
londay, October 6. of a baby boy who
nas Deen namea nicnara.
!fM w w
' Mr. and frs. Ray Snodgrass of Sa
lem are Portland visitors, the guests
of Mrs. Snodgrass' parents.
S r-s w- -89
EVENTS OF WEEK
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Miss Westah and Miss Bafrd ehUr-
talned Tuesday evening with an en
joyable dancing party. ' Their guest
were; Miss1 Boon, Miss Una Oster
wold. Miss fiamie Ulln. Miss Marie D
Muth. Mis iRose Rlchenbach, Miss
Mamie Bol?V Miss Florence Oster
wold. Mrs. ilVood, Mrs. Lurah Mllten
toser and JMiss Ely.
i R
The first csrd party of the seasonfat
Woodmere Jiras held at the home of
Mr. and Mr A P. T. Harris Thursday
evening, hie house was beautlfnlly
decorated 'tilth Oregon grape and au
tumn leabi. Refreshment ' were
served to apout Id guests. Mr. Wag
staff was;jHe winner of the gentls-
(Contint4d on Following Page). '
up
in
Hinniinniedl Hats
m si j rm iiis- -r-
No Matter!
what brings you to this store
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whether it is to buy furniture or to enjoy; i; rest while lookine at
pretty things, we advise you to be sure to seef our display of Limbcrt's
Holland Dutch Arts and Crafts Furniture, if f
Skillfully wrought by real Dutch Craftsrriri. Solid white Oak,
(quarter sawed), rigid construction, dura&fcjfunsb (really fumed).
Upholstered in genuine Goat Skin Morocco that is guaranteed for
.five year, to withstand anything except misusjp. . -
The Limbert loose seat cushion with its double deck of springs is a
ironder it is used only in Limbert Furniture. .
And when you consider the quality of pLimbert Furniture, the
prices we have marked on it pre good furpiture to the modest,
refined home. . .
Our Display of New Patterns $J Now Complete
Henry Jenning& JSonsi
Second and Morrison Streets
I:
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'IT J,WAT WASHINGTON 8TS, I
I3p
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