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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914.
SOCIAL. EVENTS OETME WEEE
H V . m ... i.rr5iLMJ
man's prl. Mrs Thomas Malloy the
lady'w prizt- anil Mrs. P. K. Uuntiar tht
consolation prlxr. Thouc present wero
as follawK: Mr. find Mrs. S, J. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dunbar, Mr. arid
Mrs. James WUhercll, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W: VViiRstiiff, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
O. CurtisH, Mr. and Mrs. George
titoner. Mr. and Mrs. William liailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Malloy, Mrs. .lo
liand, M'isH Opal Hand. Mrs. Carl
jUuller, Mivs Dorotli-y Johnson, Miss
I.ois'e Mfrshner. Miss Annabell AVag
taff, Miss 'era Tihbils, Harry John
stin. Rex fStoner, Frank Tanant, Mr.
Ulmmom
v
Of interest to the friends of the
brtdefrroom-elet in Portland is the an
nouncement which was mad'- in Phila
delphia last Hunday of the encasement
of Mia Virginia Thayer to James A.
Patte. .Mrs. J. (J. Hirtram, a sister of
Miss Thayer, announced the engage
ment at a dancing party at her home
In that city. The bride and bride-groom-to'-be
met at college. Mr. Patte
la a Cornell man and Miss Thayer at
tended Wells college at Aurora. N. V.
The wedding is planned for the holi
days. K
The Association of the Collegiate
Alumnae held a meeting and large re
ception last Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. It. I,. Donald on Portland
Heights. This was the first meeting
for thi neaon. and over 100 guests
were present. A program of interest
ing numbers was arranged and Dr.
George Rebec delivered an able lecture
on the European situation, Mrs.
George Gerlinger, who was recently
elected to the board of state regents
for the University of Oregon, and Mies
Jean Wold were honored guests of the
.fternoon. Mrs. E. T. Taggert. presi
dent of the organisation, presided. A3
Mrs. lonald la a Stanford woman, she
aaked former Stanford women to
1st her. Mrs. Otis B. Wight and Mrs.
C. Edward (Jrelle poured tea. They
were assisted by Miss Katherine Don
old and Miss Polly Kerr. Mrs. Rob
ert C. French assisted the hostess
about the rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Casey were
Informal hosts Tuesday evening when
they entertained at their home in
Westmoreland with six tables of five
hundred in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Scudder'a fifth wedding anniver
sary. The rooms were most attrac
ts ely adorned with clusters of yellow
chrysanthemums, dahlias and autumn
Jeaven. The card honors fell to Mrs.
J. H. Uw and J. M. Kcudder.
The 1-adles' Elks' 500 club met last
Wednesday. Mrs. H. J. Meyer was
hostess. The prizes were won by Mr
W. R. McDonald. Mrs. W. E. Jacksoa
Mrs. C Conrad and Mrs. S McNamara.
The next meeting will be October
14 and It will be the election of of
ficer. All old and new members es
pecially are invited to be rrtn-
The many ratronsf the winter dan
ces will be pleased with the announce
rrnt of the "Annual Military Ball.'
to. be given at the armory, Thursday
evening, November 1!, by Company
B. Third Infantry. O. N. O. For sev
eral years past Company B has given
dances and .their annual ball is al
ways looked forward to with eager
ness by its many friends and patrons.
The Wisconsin .society of Oregon
will hold its regular monthly meeting
at Cotillion Iod-ge hall. Fourteenth and
. Burnslde streets, October 15. Phil
Pates, president of the Federation ' of
Smte KO' ietli'p, will address the meet-
1riK In the interest of the Land Pro-
ducts-' show. There will be a musical
program nd refreshments. All mem
( bei s are especially urged to be present
as matters of Importance are to be
discussed. All former Wlsconslnites
' and their families cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hennlngs celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
September 21 at their home. Dancing,
cards and music were enjoyed, after
which supper was served. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. H. Henninga,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rose, Mrs. Tillie
. Luther. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hennings.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Suckow. Mr. and
Mrs. R. Joldt. Mr. r-iid Mrs. P. Lolliek,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Weinstein. Mr. and
Mrs. K. tBonser. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cri
der, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wishart. Mrs. W.
Giebeler, Mrs. S. Luebcke. Mrs. Mar
garet fillers. Miss Irabelle Preston.
Top, left to right Miss Frances Talmage, a recent hostess; Miss
Marie Chapman, a charming girl of the younger set, who is also
a clever violinist.
Bottom Miss Irene Collins, a bridesmaid at the Cobb-Maher wedding.
Miss Bertha Hennings, Ed Arpin, Miss
Elsie Hennings, Jack Stolte, Jack
Smith. Alverta Henbings. Clint Stiger,
George Sharpf, Mr. Mace. Frank Lol
liek, F. Camphfert, Miss Viola Suckow.
Lloyd Suckow, Roy Hennings, Harry
Ellers. Lawrence Illers, George
Suckow, ' Erdie Hennings, Leona Hen
nings, Buddy Stiger, Eddie Stiger,
Earl Hennings. Virgil Hennings, Ver
nita Luther, Tuariita Luther, Vivian
Hennings, Arline Rose, Irene Rose and
Rudolph Goldt.
' .
The Krow Eldeen club was delight
fully entertained at luncheon lat
j uesday at the home or Mrs. Fred Alt-
Donald; Hast Sherman street. The
rooms were prettily decorated with'
dahlias. Covers were laid for nine.
!
Miss Lillian Warde was hostess last
Tuesday evening at a dancing party.
o i uiti ucdmuut new uuui in uuve-
Joy street. The evening was spent with
music and dancing. The decorations
were elaborate. Quantities of autumn
flowers and foliage banked the walla
aJid decked the tables and red, yel
low, green, blue and lavender balloons
added a festive touch to the occasion.
Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Webster were the
recipients of a surprise party given
by their friends on their second wed
ding anniversary, Friday evening, Oc
tober 2, a their residence, 697 Lom
bard street. The evening was pleas
antly spent with cards and m-1-after
which dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Wrebster. Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Billington, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Hart, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bender, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A,
H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White,
and Dr. E. H. Gilbert, all of Portland:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Los An
geles. Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. H- E.
Webster, of Honolulu. H. I.
Dr. V. B. de Lory will give a French
lecture on "Rabelais" Tuesday, Octo
ber 13, and another lecture on "Ben
venuto Celline," Friday, October 16.
.tsotn lectures will he given from 11 to
12 in room 203 Tilford building. Ev
eryone interested in French is invited
to attend.
Miss Blanche Edlefsen was hostess
at a farewell party Saturday evening
October 3, in honor of Miss Maisie
Peterson, who leaves this week for
her home in Missoula, Mont-
The Edlefsen home was artistically
decorated with huge clusters of bril
liant yellow and red-toned autumnal
foliage which blended nicely with the
bowls and baskets of red and crimson
dahlias. The guests were entertained
cheon the remainder of the evening
the favors being won by S. u Dobie
and Miss Esther Guerber, following
which a dainty luncheon was served.
throughout which the autumn colors
pink and orange prevailed. After lun
cheon the remainder of the evenig
was devoted to music and the dancing
of the ever popular one-step, hesita
tion and three-step. Those who at
tended were the Misses Alice Autzen.
Estelle Guerber, Mary King, Emma
Somers, Sara McCoy, Elise Scott, Es
ther Guerber, Marvel Shields, Edith
Tuthill, Lydia Villeneuve. Lucille
Whelan, Eva Somers, Mrs. F. G. Leary,
and the Messrs. Frank L. Burns. Gil
bert Coffin. Thomas Autzen, Stanton
L. Dobie, O. J. Gatzmyer, Arthur
King, John J. Karstetter, F. G. Leary,
William Scott. Irwin Burns, William
G. Wood, Vernon Scott and Earl Burns.
Miss Vera. Hall has been the motif
of some happy little gatherings since
the announcement of her engagement
to Frank Dutcher of this city. Miss
Hall is the charming young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hall.
Her marriage will take place Octo
ber 16, after which they will reside
in the Julian apartments.
An informal "At Home" was large
ly attended on Monday evening at the
parsonage of St. James' English Luth
eran church. Rev. and Mrs. Leas re
ceived the members and friends of the
congregation. Music was furnished by
the Misses Gmahling, while Mrs.
Henry Hartje and Mrs. Charles'Fisher
presided at the table. Others assisting
were Mrs. A. I Anderson and the
Misses Winnifred and Margaret Jones,
Miss Romona Eckren, the Misses Clara
and Maymie Glass and Miss Harriet
and Esther Leas.
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
Emily C. Simmons at her home at 3622
Seventy-second street, southeast,
Thursday evening, by members of her
Sunday school class, the King'a
Daughters of Millard avenue Pesby
terian church, who provided refres-h-mehts
and entertainment and made
the occasion an enjoyable one.
A present was given to Mrs. Sim
mons In recognition of her three years'
work as teacher of the class. A ma
jority of the party were class charter
members. Those present were: The
Misses Lucile Huggins, Myrtle Camp
bell, Lois Burch, Marie Wood, Clara C.
Burch, Jessie Huggins, Jeanette
Pound. Nettie Traxler, Frances -Hersh-ner,
Clara Mcintosh, Lizzie Wood.
Bernice Paisley, Sara Wood, Mildred
Mcintosh, Harry W. White, Eddie
Evans, George Chambers and Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Simmons.
Mrs. Elza N. Howe entertained
Wednesday afternoon in compliment to
Misa Mary Moffatt, who will be mar
ried on October 14 to Dr. C. E. Stafrin
of Kilama. Mrs. Howe was assisted
by her sisters, Mrs. W. P. Moffatt of
K'alama and Mrs. I. E. Bellinger. Miss
Peart Colo and Miss Grace Mascher
rendered piano selections and readings
in a very charming manner. The col
or scheme of pink and white with
cosmos and autumn leaves made the
rooms very attractive. Mrs. Daniel
Willoughby and Mrs. Harold Jone3
woi, high and low scores at 500. Those
enjoying cards were: Miss Moffatt,
Mesdames ii. G. Knott, L. R. Pearson.
J. H. Settlemier, J. C. Harrison, H.
F. Flectenstein, W. W. McCredie, W.
P. Moftatt, John Urfer. Robert Tegen,
Gordon Turnbull, Harold Jones, Sam
uel Silverman, Daniel Willoughby, I.
E. Bellinger, Harry Wright and Miss
Troupe. Guests calling at the tea
hour were Mosdamcs B. H. Bowman,
W. T. Turner, J. W. Morrow, W. A.
Cadwell, D. J. Sullivan and William
Motfatt, with little Helen Meredith
Moffatt, the attractive daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moffatt of Kalama.
An interesting business meeting and
auction bridge party following was
held at Rose City Park club Monday
afternoon by the women's department
of the club. Mis. L. R. Bailey and
Mrs. E. F. Allshaw were hostesses of
the afternoon. Card honors fell to
Mrs. A. C. Pool.
The next party will be held October
19, with Mrs. Frank Miller acting as
hostess.
On Tuesday evening, October 6, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Steele entertained a few
of their friends at their home. 948
East Taylor street, the occasion being
n honor of Mrs. Steele's birthday.
Mrs. Steele received several presents,
among which were two beautiful
potted plants. The evening was spent
in playing five hundred, after which
an elaborate collation was served. The
first prizes were won by M. S. Magee
and Miss Florence Sutherland, consol
ation by Mr. and Mrs. L. Quimby.
Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr.
5nd Mrs. Steele were: Mr. and Mrs.
Henry S. Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs.
J. V.' Swan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Quimby.
Mr. and and Mrs. M. S. Mage, Robert
Clark and Miss Florence Sutherland.
Mrs. C. S. Baird, a California matron;' who is being welcomed by
host of Portland friends.
. i .
man friends of the bride in Portland:
Theimarriage-of Miss Faith Powell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomu
Powir fof Portland. Or., and Dr. Phllio
H. CJLitk of New York city, a former
resident of Holyoke, took place yester
day ;rodrning at 11 o'clock In the First
Congrrnational church. Re-i Dr. Nell
McPhfrson, pastor of the church, per
form vi .the cremony. The bride's fa
ther ho Is 16 business In Nome, Alas
ka, unable to be present at ye-
terdai ceremony. The bridegroom's
father ts Dr. , U H. Clark of Holyoke.
The.bJ-lde has been btudylng music in
Nework for seveial years and hu
recently been living in this city wlta
her gtandmother. Mrs. M. A. Willard
of W ftlte street. The wedding was
very Jaifm pie one. only relatives and
closed friends of the couple being pres
ent. S jfbllowlng the church ceremony
a weeding breakfast was served at
Hotcln,-?Vorthy. after which Dr. and
Mrs. Clark left for a wedding trip.
They5iU make their future home la
New-iprk city. .
'Yesterday's ceremony ' was of unus
ual infterest because of the fact that
for mpr than 100 years, through four
generations, the family of the bride
has Ifejeen Intimately connected with
the Hirst church. The grfcAt--rrmnd-
mother'of the bride was a member of
the church for more than' 50 years.
whil4ttie grandmother of the bride,
Mrs. Millard of White street, has also
beent irneraber of the church , for 69,
yearsand was married there by Rev.
Dr. Kfed. Mrs. Thomas Powell. th
mother ,of the bride, was christened
nr thivthurch, and married - there 55
years ?ago by the late Rev. - MlchaeW
Burnm. The bride was also cAris-7)
tened there and yesterday came.' to beI
marrlejiin the First church.' .". ' C' mi
Misi -M. A. Maher announces, the
murriitgc of her younger slater, Char
lotte pUzabeth to Raymond Willis
Cobbl'iThe wedding was celebrated
Wednesday, October 7, at St. Mary'a
Pro-Cithedial by Rev. Father O'Hara.
SS
At ' i Trinity M. E. church. East
Tenth f and Sherman streets. Tuesday
at .4 p pi.. Rev. A. B. Older united In
marriage H. J. Col vert and Mrs. Mary
eteveraii They will reside at 829 Tag
, gart sjreet.
Fredefick J. Hasklns and .Miss
Maud 'iAnna Bel) were married in the
present of a few intimate friends
and relatives at the home of the
bride'-xnother, Mrs. Robert C. Bell,
589 Sixth street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. J. Allen Leas.
B
Mrs. W. C. Gill entertained the mem
bers of the "U-re-ka" club at her beau
tiful home in Cleveland avenue, Wed
nesday, October 1. Five hundred was
the diversion of the afternoon, after
which an elaborate luncheon was
served. The table was artistically
decorated in purple and gold, the col-
ors of the club. Mrs. F. K. Disbrow
received first prize, and Mrs. A. C.
Thorpe received the consolation prize.
Thnsft nresent were: Mrs. F. K. Dis
brow, Mrs. W. A- Gill, Mrs. D. K. Iliff,
Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mrs. E. C. Kroll,
Mrs. B. F. Badrick, Mrs. D. L. Poney,
Mrs. K. R. Quick, Mrs. A. C. Thorpe,
Miss Ada A. Taylor. Dr. Cora Talbot
and Mrs. Burr C. Wagner.
. .a
emnlzed at 12:30 o'clock today when
Miss Zoe Gunning, daughter of Coun
ty Judge and Mrs. F. S. Gunning, be
came the bride of Rudolph Hochull of
Portland- Rev. James Elvin of the
Congregational church united th cou
ple. The ceremony was a.VQtiiet af
fair, only immediate relatives being
present. The bride was simply attired
in a beautiful black traveling suit
Mr. and Mrs. Hochull left this after
noon for a wedding trip to California,
after which they will make their home
in Portland, where the groom Is en
gaged in business. The bride is one
of The Dalles' most popular young
ladies and has a host of friends here
where she will be greatly missed."
L. E. Williamsen and Mrs. Margaret
Eleanor O'Connor were married at the
Trinity Episcopal church by the Rev.
A. A. Morrison Tuesday. September 29,
at high noon. The bride was given
away by L. D. Condon of St. Johns.
She was attended by Mrs. Etbe M.
Tracy as bridesmaid, and the bride
groom was attended by Charles Foster
Tracy. Mrs. Eliza Condon was matron
of. honor. The bride was attired in a
goirig-away gown of new blue and a
hat and collar of ermine. After the
ceremony a luncheon and theatre parly
were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Wniiam
sen will be at home to their friends
at 922 South Hayes street. St. Johns,.
Or.
The following notice of the marriage
of Miss Faith Powell of this city,
which appeared in a recent Issue of the
Springfield paper, will Interest the
INCOMING EVENTS
i
r3
Thei-Katellites O. K 8. nei danclnu .
VartyljspiU be given Thursday evenin,
OctobeVe 22, in Masonic temple. West "
Park' "i; arid Yamhill streets. Other
dancejj -liave leen arranged for Decern-.
ber 3 &bd January 14. ,
The; Seniors and ladiea' .classes of
the Tjefn Verein will give their open
ing d.9cing party in the auditorium of:
the'lttew Turn Verein next "Wednes-
day ey'enlng, October 14. This event:
marksj the opening of the social activ
ities f the younger members of the:
clubi'and is being looked forward t -with!ttuch
anticipation by the mem
bers pf: all . the lasses. A regular
montripy dance will be featured. Tb
patronesses for the evening will-be:'
(Continued on following Pag)..,
WEDDINGS
H- W
Seldom has one witnessed so unique
a wedding as was solemnized at high
noon at the home of the Rev. A D.
Skaggs, Vancouver, Washington, Tues
day, October t;. when the Rev. R. G.
Callison of Eugene, Oregon, and Mrs.
harah Hastings of Vancouver, Wash
ington, were united in holy wedlock.
Four generations were represented by
the bride. Mrs. R. G. Callison, her
daughter, Mrs. J. C Moore, grand
daughter Mrs. C M. Steward, and
grcat-grand-daughter. Miss Gladys
fe'teward of Portland, Oregon. After
a buffet luncheon the bridal party
left on a short tour after which they
will be at home to their many friends
at 906 West Sixteenth street, Van
couver, Washington. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Skaggs,
Mrs. W. L. Brown of Vancouver, Wasn
ington; Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mrs. C M.
Steward, Miss Gladys Steward. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Haynes and Mrs.
Walter Haynes of Portland, Oregon;
Mr. and Mrs. Lark in Perry and Miss
Dora Wilson of Battleground, Wash
ington. The Dalles Chronicle of October 7
printed the following notice of the
wedding at that place of Rudolph
Hochuli of Portland:
"A pretty horn? wedding was sol-
Dear Madame:
I advise you to purchase your
suit as soon as possible, espe-1
daily if imported material is
desired. Such goods will soon
be very difficult to get.
Coats this year are long and
fancy, or tunic. I make as
fancy as desired
J. K. STERN
447 Alder St, 331 Washington St.
Exquisite Furs at Sale Prices
PORTLAND'S "old families" who have traded at Rum
melin's for almost half a century, realize what a won-
r. . i nnn...:4.. .-I-: r- i.,.. r... c u. v.:v.o.
quality at great savings! We're quitting business and
everything must be sold!
A Few of Stores of Savings
$20 Blue Wolf Scarfs $15.00
ros arjErzr ajtd womx
Aquascutum." Burberry."
and ' Toga' ' Raincoats.
OWING TO THE MATERIAL
USED, GOOD TASTE IN DESIGN.
AND THE SKILL DISPLAYED IN
THEIR CONSTRUCTION. THE RE
SULT IS ONE THAT SATISFIES.
K. S. ERVIN & CO. Ltd.
General English Tailors
2nd floor selling bldg.
sixth at alder st.
Mm
IB RIJ " i 1 ) 1
1 m mw
VL W vA-
$20 Blue Wolf Muff
$40 White Fox Scarfs
$40 White Fox Muff..
$18 Nat, Racoon Scarf
$25 Nat. Racoon Muff
$20 Sable Wolf Scarf
$18 Sable Wplf Muff
Vo iirmxne and Mole bcart
$100 Ermine and Mole Muff
$80 Whiteox and Ennine Scarf. .
$80 White Fox and Ermine Muff. .
S15.00
. .$30.00
.. $30.00
..$12.50
. .$18.00
..810.00
. .$ 7.00
..$45.00
t 50.00
60.00
..$50.00
Portland's
Oldest Furrlsrs,
r st. 187Q.
Our factory still being? operated. All our high class
skins made into smartest new sets at sale prices !
G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS
124 Second Street, Bet. Washington and Alder
Mew VdDgie late j
the styles that have come toS stay
- - SI-
Visit our Millinery Department tomorrow and bdome ac
quainted with the most fashionable Millinery for this Win
ter's wear. Uncertainty as to the most popular shapes has
prevented many women . from purchasing Dress ftats, but
now we are prepared to show the settled styles-rjust re
ceived in a large shipment from New York, White: at first
high turbans were shown, now decided preference! is given
to the Canotier, or flat shape, with a straight brira? Some
old-fashioned picture hats of black velvet are revived" ;i Every
thing rests well up on the head. The display wiljb be espe
cially interesting to those seeking styles entirely remqved from
the commonplace and a pleasing surprise awaits ypu in the
very moderate prices. pf-
We Will Gladly Give You the Privilege of Credit
':! .':
j t.'! ....
iHji
405
ll!!i!lllirtill!lllllllli!i:
Washington Street Corner; of Tenth
4
,Ttm Store of Style Ml lotlt