THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25. 1914.
HSOCI
AL EVENTS OE THE
WEEKp&
J
color. The guests were Mrs. George
Bell, Mn. Hamuel V. Ham, Mrs. Stew,
art, Mrs. Herbert C. Ollner, Mrs. Wil
son Chase. Mrs. James B. Woojnough,
Mrs. Robert L. Weeks. Mrs. Fred W.
Bugboe, Mrs. John H. Page Jr.. Mm.
John Tage Sr.. and Miss Ball, of
Washington, D. C.
lieutenant Robert T. Snow and
Lieutenant Frank Klley are expected
to return next week from Boston,
where they have been spending six
' weeks' leave of absence.
The Post Music club will hold Us
first meeting next Friday afternoon
with Mrs. John H. Page Jr. '
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Mrs. Bell and Miss Bell, mother and
sister of General George Bell, left
Tupsday for their home in Washing
ton, D. C.
SOCIETY PERSONALS
Mrs. Isaiah 81 Sichel has been takcu
home from BC Vlncenfs hospital, after
a three week's Illness.
Miss Clara Louise West of Irvlag
ton had as her guest Mlsa Mary Tot
ham of Toronto, Ontario. Miss Tot
ham arrived Tuesday of last week
and returned home Friday. Miss West
has given a number of Informal par
ties for her guest.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Webber left
Wednesday evening for San Francisco.
They will close their concert tour in
.Salt Lake about about December 1
and then return to Portland.
Mrs. May Catherine Beaver re
turned last week from a visit at Scotts
Mills, wnere she was the guest 'jI Miss
Jennie Hartman. She also spent a few
days at Wllholt Springs.
"w W
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Flynn have re
turned to their home in Parsons, Kan.
after spending the past week at the
home of the latler's sister, Mrs. C. G.
Monks, 1250 Halght avenue.
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Miss Nan Raleigh,, who has been vis
iting her cousin. Mrs. C. B. King, at
the latter' s home, 841 Thompson street.
In Irvlngton, left last Saturday night
for nor home in New York, via San
Franrlsi-o. Miss Raleigh has been here
sln'e last spring, renewing old ac
quaintances. She Is the daughter of
Mrs. M. T. Raleigh, a former Portland
woman.
Ladles of the Modern Maccabees, Or
egon's first hive. No. 081, will give a
nrd party Thursday, October 29, at
Allskey hall. This is the second of a
series of six parties planned for this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. a. U. West and their
daughter. Miss Garnet, have returned
from a five months' trip abroaJ.
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Mrs. Millie Garver Hillman of Dodge
Center, Minn., and Mrs. Helen Garver
Westeott of Yorkton, Saskatchewan,
re the guests of their cousin, Mrs.
C. K. Kline, whom they met here last
Saturday for the first time in 60 years.
Tney were former schoolmates in In
diana and Ohio. Mrs. Hillman and
Mrs. Westcott will pass the winter In
Los Angeles.
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Mrs. W. G. Oberteuffer was callsd
east on account of the serious illness
of; her mother, Mrs. Robert C. Fox,
In' Washington, 1). C. Mrs. Oberteuf
fer left Tuesday, October 13, and her
mother passed away Thursday while
she was en route. She will spend sev
eral weeks In Washington, D. C, at
her mothir's home, in Dupont apart
ments. w
Mrs. Charles E. Cope of Salida, Colo.,
who .lias been spending the summer in
Portland and at the seashore as the
guest of her sister, leaves Thursday
by boat for The Dalles, accompanied
by Mrs. Arthur Barr, from which place
she will return to her home.
Mrs. James T. Barron has left for
a visit east. She went south first to
pars some time in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornelius Sum
inervllle (Blanche Lottie Moffittl.
whose wedding took place Tuesday
st the bride's home In Salem, are pass
ing their honeymoon In Portland and
t he sound cities.
Mr. and Mrs. A. . Allen (Iva L.
Me.sslnger. whose wedding was an
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and Mrs. WEDDINGS
event of October 7. at the bride's home,
in Kansas City, Mo., have returned
from their wedding trip, and are at
home to their Portland friends at 527
Kearney street.
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Mr. and Mrs. Max G. Pollta re
turned Saturday from an extensive
trip east, visiting New York, Chicago
and many large eastern cities.
Mrs. H. M. Cake of Portland is
stopping at the Wolcott in New York
city.
Miss Roxie Hilen and Germaine Dod
der arrived from Seattle last week for
an extended visit here.
Mrs. Jennie C. Walker, of Columbus,
Neb., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Frank Clifford.
Mrs. G. R. Chrisman, of Kugene, Or.,
is the house guest of Mrs. R. M. Silk
netter for a fortnight.
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Mrs. H. S. Rudd and two children
left last Monday for a three months'
visit with relatives in the East.
Mrs. Thomas H. Dickson of St. Paul,
Minn.. Is the house guest of her brother
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Gregory at their home, 818 Hancock
street.
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Joseph L. Travis arrived last week
from the orient to visit his brother
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Travis. Mr. Travis has been traveling
In th$ orient for several years. He is
a former newspaper man of Portland
and has many friends here. He will
leave Monday for Michigan to visit
his sister and her husband, Professor
and Mrs. Robert S. Shaw. Professor
Shaw is dean of the Agricultural col
lege at Lansing, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson of
Buzzards' Bay, Mass., son and daugh-
ter-in-iaw, oi tne lamous actor, vpe
late Joseph Jefferson, were Portia
visitors last week, guests of of Mr.
and Mrs. Wells Gilbert. They were en
route to San Francisco on the Orpheum
circuit, in which they are playing a
clever sketch, "Poor Old Jim."
1
Exclusive Sbops
A. LIPPMAN THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
Ladies Tailor devoted ExcxxrsiTEz.T to
311 Selling Bolldin SSESLXWOBX AITS FANCY
Fancy and Tailored Suits of the GOODS.
Kxcluslve Kind. 342 Alder, near Broadway. .
The Shop of Fine Arts THE CAT'N FIDDLE
for the xnuuai la Confectionery and Tea Room
GIFTS XMlnaiv., Qniet, Bflntd
145 BROADWAY
323 Broadway. Cor. Salmon Special Shoppers' tuncaeon, 35c '
NU BONE CORSETS 3 Z
Worn the World Over A, J?X-Jff V
by Well Gowned Women GC&OQ.
POPULAR PRICES designer atomaker of
Pnr.ors 202 Broadway, Ground Floor Mtln Thirteenth St.
fTfllBITK Is Individual- MAX M. SMITH
I KturSlnSe'- wjth . FLORIST
added craee A di-
' JL. . appreciated. 141 Sixth St, Selling Bldg-.
Mala 7215. A-3121
F!Min07v Kosentfial listers
Antique Curios, a A J fk Hair Dressers
Chinese and Japan- li"'lJW Manicurists
ese Fancy Goods. II I l u R ,
3314 Morrison Bet. UlfHLlLl -" L,d's Gentlemen
Sth aad Broadway J 110 Broadway Phone 8711
N. M. UNGAR CO. art,
?n$J3SZVl?m WILLIAM KLUMPP ca
7XBE PTJTUi
&.,.7,.wfs.tl;re.,no5el" ,n Fur Engravers and Stationers.
Price the lowest, consistent with our
Manrtard of quality. Phone Stain 9353 32 6 WaaMngon
C3H ELINOR RILEY THebruce
flfji DECORATOR OF CP; HAT SHOP
INTERIORS EXCLUSIVE MODELS AND
kstjgaT 151 10th St. - MODELS TO ORDER
Maraaau 5841 Mala 3181 383H Aider St.
Top, left to right Mrs. J. L. Eysmans of Philadelphia
Thomas L.. Emory (Mary Campbell).
Bottom Miss Esther Crawford, who is home after passing the sum
mer, abroad.
Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Gardner
with their children, have moved from
their apartments at the Mallory hotel
and are now at their newly completed
home on Portland Heights. 740. Sher
wood Drive. Lieutenant and Mrs. Bon
Kraser ' Ristine, Twenty-third Infantry,
U. S. A., who are en route to their new
station at Fort Bcn.lamln Harrison af
ter three years' residence in the Phil
ippines and Japan are the pucsts for
a few days of Colonel and Mrs. Gard
ner. .
Congratulations are finding; their
way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Miller on the birth, October 18, of
a baby girl.
Mrs. Robert William Prescott and
her small son, Robert Jr.. of Eugene,
are the guests of Mrs. Thomas Wynne
Watts (Nell Holbrook). Mrs. Prescott
will be remembered as Miss Florence
Allen of Portland, prior to her mar
riage. Miss Marjorie Collins of Seattle ar
rived last week to pass the winter
with her cousin, Mrs. Thomas H. Ed
wards, at the latter's home in Irving-
ton, i
Mr. and . Mrs. Philip ' H. Carroll j
(Frances Nelson) of Hood River are i
visiting Mr. Carroll's mother, Mrs.
Emma B. Carroll. Mr. Carroll is con
valescing from a recent operation for
appendicitis.
EVENTS OF WEEK
Es -a
The Evergreen "500" club was de
lightfully entertained Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. Hugner -in
Piedmont. Some high scores were made
and a lively game was enjoyed. Mrs.
H. Schroeder scored first and Mrs.
Frederick Llnd'was second. The game
was followed by a social chat and de
licious refreshments. Those present
were: Mrs. H. Schroeder, Mrs. V. Darl
ing, Mrs. M. Wenzel, Mrs. G. Morris,
Mrs. F. Lind, Mrs. Holts, Mrs. Redner
Mrs. T. Calouri, Mrs. F. Jennings, Mrs.
R. Marsch, Mrs. W. M. Riot, Mrs.
Groce, Mrs. F. Buck, Master vell3
Darling and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. August Story cele
brated their silver wedding at their
home, 431 Flint street, last Saturday
evening, October 17. s The house was
prettily decorated with autumn leaves
and potted plants. Supper was served
at 10 p. m. and the remainder of tho
evening spent . in having a general
good time. Only members of the im
mediate family were invited. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rip-
-4 v
Monday afternoon with a surprise
party on the occasion of her sixty
eighth birthday. About 30 guests
were present, including the members
of the women's society of the Anabe;
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Stewart is
one of the oldest members of the or
ganization.
Miss Lavelle Long entertained at a
dinner party at the home of her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long, at
their apartments at the Sheffield
Thursday evening, it being her 14th
birthday. Covers were laid for 14
guests. The rooms were beautiful in
Haloween decorations and chrysan
themums. Miss Long is a very tal
ented young pianist.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Blessing, 545 Miller avenue, was the
scene of a delightful reception October
1", given in honor of the seventy-fifth
birthday of Mrs. Julia B. Ellis. The
affair was a complete surpise to Mrs.
Ellis. Autumn flowers and woodland
ferns brightened the rooms. Covers
were laid for tfi. The table was cen
tered with a mass of pink rosebuds.
pink geraniums and asparagus fern.
veil was caught In place with a coro
net of orange blossoms. She carried
a beautiful arm bouquet of white
chrysanthemums and carnations. Mlds
Gleason wore light blue crepe satin
with lace trimming and picture hat
to match. Miss Marie feandercook. a
cousin of the bride, sang an offertory
solo.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and the relatives in attendance at
the ceremony enjoyed a wedding
breakfast at the Benson hotel. Covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. McCurry,
Mis Mary Gleason, Mrs. "A. Sander
cook, an aunt of the bride. Miss Marie
Sandercook. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kan
dercook. Rev. Father Chapoton. Charles
Le May and Carl F. Schwarzbeck.
The bridegroom Is in business at
Grays Crossing, where they will make
their home.
At the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Oreenburg, at Greenburg station,
on the Oregon Electric, Miss Hen
rietta W. Greenburg and Bert C. Rue
were married yesterday afternoon at
a pretty though simple ceremony. Only
the relatives and a few close friends
were present. The young couple stood
unattended, and the Rev. Mr. Larson
cf the Lutheran church officiated.
The afternoon of October 17 the
marriage of Miss Charlotte Austin
Seeley and Dr. Neal Lynn Zimmer
man was solemnised at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uri
Seeley, who have recently come from
Seattle to reside in Portland. The
double ring ceremony of the Methodist
Episcopal church was used. Rev. Frank
La Fayette Loveland officiating. After
a brief honeymoon trip Dr. and Mrs.
Zimmerman will be at home to their
friends at 562 East Fifty-sixth street
north,
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Miss Elizabeth Maud Cuslck and D.
Perry Evans, well known Portland
Fople. are receiving congratula
tions on their marriage from their
many friends. The wedding ceremony
was performed at Vancouver. Wash..
Oct.. 10 by Rev. W. G. Randolph. The
bride is popular in club circles and the
bridegroom has been in business in
Portland for the past seven years. He
is secretary of the Photographers' As
sociation of the Pacific Northwest and I
is one of therdirectors of the Orpheus!
Male chorus.
The young couple will be at home at
their residence, 950 Kerby street after
November 1.
Miss Maude E. Ross and Edward
Dirrett were married at the residence
of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward D. Williams, at 169 East
Fifteenth street, this city. Thursday,
October 15, Rev. W. T. Sprigg, pastor
of the Arleta Baptist church, officiat
ing. The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Ross of Albany, Or.,
and the groom Is a young business
man of that city, at which place they
will make their home,
A quiet wedding was that of R. B.
Skinner and Miss Lula E. Lewis of
this city, which took place October 17.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. Bowersox at 1170 Omaha avenue in
the presence of a few friends. Mr.
Skinner Is of Linn county and he and
his bride will make their home on
the farm.
Paul Cochran and Miss Gladys Gar
vin were married at the bride's home,
904 Central avenue, at 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Tommy Cochran was
best man and Miss Luclle Wiiaylen
acted as bridesmaid. The couple will
reside at their own home, 100i South
Jersey street, St. Johns.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Hall. 303 East Thirty-fourth street,
was the 6cene of a very pretty wed-
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Miss Kit
e Henderson of Eugene,
who was a much feted visitor in
the city last week. f
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The guest of honor was presented . ding Saturday evening, October 1"
wueri ineir UHUguier, Aiiss vera ax., db-
with a handsome cassarole and other
presents. Mrs. ,EUis is one of the
most dearly beloved and highly es
teemed residents of Sellwood. '
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett
will entertain this evening with an
other of their delightful Informal
dancing parties at their home in Wrest
Tark street.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
Wood has been gladdened with the
arrival of a baby boy.
IP-
WEDDINGS
pen. Dr. J. B. Roth and family, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Wirlitsch. Mr. and Mrs.
W. Vigeluis, Miss Gladys Bowman
and Miss Lillian Davidson. Charles
btorz came down from O. A. C. to be
present at the function.
Mrs. Bella Stewart of 530S Thirty
sixth avenue southeast was honored
H
Miss Jessie Johnson and William
McCurry were married Monday morn
ing at an early mass at St. Francis
church. Rev. Father Joseph A. Chap
toton, former pastor at the bride's old
home in Detroit, Mich., read the cere
mony, and Rev. Father Black cele
brated mass. Miss Mary Gleason was
bridesmaid and Charles Le May was
the best man. The bride was
charmingly attired in white
crepe meteor elaborated with lace
and pearl trimming and her long
A Splendid Showing
of the Choicest Skms for
the Popular New Trim
mings for rVrap or Gown
came the bride of Frank E. Dutcher, of
this city. The decorations were beau
tiful, each room carried out in its own
special colore.
The beautiful solo, "I Ixve You
Truly." was rendered by Miss Mar
guerite Moore, accompanied by Miss
Laura Fox." JThe ceremony was short,
simple and very effectively performed
by Rev. F. M. Conner, of the First
Christian church. The bride was beau
tiful in White lace and gray crepe me
teor and pink rose buds. She carried
a beautiful shower bouquet of aspar
agus fern and Bride roses.
Mr. and Mr. Dutcher are both well
known in the city. Mrs. Dutcher hav
ing lived here nearly all her life. They
will be at home to their friends after
November 1 at the Juliette "apartments.
An October wedding of beauty was
solemnized Wednesday evening, Octo
ber 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. WebBter, 55 East Twenty-second
street North. Lewis Baloch and Miss
Eleanor Francis Webster were united
in marriage by the Rev. Dr. James Di
mond Corby, pastor of the First Uni
versalist church., The best man. was
Anthony Baloch. and the bride was at
tended by Mrs. D. T. DeMent. Many
relatives and friends were present at
the ceremony, the rooms were trimmed
attractively, and after the service
dainty refreshments were served. The
young people will make their home in
Portland.
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J. B. DuBois of Mejkjinnville and
Miss Jennie Agnes Mitchell of Pom-
eroy. Wash., were married at the First
Christian church at 8 o'clock last
Wednesday evening. Rev. E. S. Muck
ley officiating. The ceremony was
witnessed by a small company of rel-
1 : ;
stives and friends. J.ater the wedding -party
was elaborately dined at the
Seward hotel. A son wedding trip
will be taken, arterSwhlch the couple
will be at home in .jjcMlnnville at the
Hotel Yamhill. Mr. DuBois is the
daughter of Lieuternt John Mitchell,
who gained considerable fame as an '
Indian fighter in If 56 and 1858.
. .
At his residence, Q02 Broadway, Dr. .
James Dlmond Corny, pastor of the , '
First Unlversalist -$t rch, officiated at
the nuptials of Davd M. Waddel and
Miss Amy Graeff.' bojh df McMlnnvlll.
After a wedding jeurney, they will
make their home In cMlnnville.
Miss Harriette I0rig, daughter of V
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. jrhapln of Tacoma,
Wash., and R. . H. Thompson Jr.,. of
this city, were married at. the Multno
jnah hotel royal suiQe Saturday, Octo '
ber 17, at 7:30 p. ift$ Dr. Loveland, of
the Methodist Epitope I church, of-.",
firiated. Miss G. Qoggers of Tacoma "
was maid of honor land William Frits
of this city acted as best man. The
bride was gowned ini a white brocaded
satin, trimmed in wljlte point lace and
pcaris, mil? carrieqj a jarge nouquri
of white Bride ros-Js. The maid ot
honor was attired i pink silk, elabs-
oraiea wiin pieaied ecnuron. one car
rted a large bouquet of pink roses.
'tne riower gin. nss rtnyie inrig,
and Robert R. H. Thompson as ring
bearer, led the way : following were the
i.t"nui ucu on riiiuwin rB.;
D
AME FASHION decrees that
the modish garments ba
trimmed with contrasting; or
harmonizing Furs. Our specially
selected Furs lend themselves ad
mirably to narrow cutting and to
the texture of the season's fabrics.
All new this season's selection.
See Our New Sets, Neckpieces anH Muffs
At the Sign of
the Bear
Tie Tars that
he prefers
H Lleb
288 Morrison St.
Near Fifth
J. P. Plagemann, ?
Manager
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m the caiir
at ftlhe gsmrie
jhm see tib&mni
eve
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irywini
15:
ere
linni
ten
to fnlFity
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Suits $19.50 UpBird
Tliird Floor
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All : Alterations Fres
EENl
SELLING
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Morrison at Foutlh
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;5.1
A Shop for .Qcmtlcbmca -:
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