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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1915)
r THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 81, 1915. 4 " ..jf..y-BtT y'1 ' -i nun i 3IPP fT:0 . - . . Til ' s h jf . C German prisoners In Siberia. All who sre Interested in th cause are request ed to Join the soolety and assist In ttaa work. Mrs. Theresa Abendroth la pres ident of the auxiliary.- ' ". "7 Tuesday afternoon tH ladies of the Laurelhurst .-club held their regular afternoon pard, party,- Mrs. Alex. Oliver and Mrs. Chas. Hinder acting aa hostesses' for the afternoon. The fortunate- winners' at bridge were Mra. Emll Nelson and" Mr. Robert Adams; at 600a Mrs. Ferdinand Reed and Mrs. E. L. Long.. During the refreshment hour Mrs. John, Adam rave two vocal selections., accompanied oy Mrs. H. F. One;. The next card party will be held on Tuesday afternoon, November SO. Mrs. Rusn Clark and Mrs. Jack Hoben will act as hostesses on that date. The t members of the Laurelhurst club wish to announce that the big dance and musical to be given at the Multnomah hotel on November 24, will be Jnforsaal as well as formal. . ' "J. Fank Shea, Jr., arrived last week, to paas 10 day with h,ls parents, Mr. and Mra, J.; F. Shea, at their residence In Johnson street. Mr. Shea has been living In . New York City for the past 'three years, doing dramatic work. He has a host of friends among the younger net, who are welcoming him home. Mrs. Harry J. Murphy wag a hostess lust week at a series of parties, honor ing tier sister, Mrs. Blanche Boas, who has left to pass the winter In Califor nia. Mrs. Murphy's guest lint Includ ed: Mesdames Richard Williams, II. V. Ong. R. L. Adams, Frank Waller. W. A. Teutech. Koran Dedwell, John M. Sinclair, Carlyle Travis. Ft, 8. Hurd. CtelUt Crow, Charles Rtngler, George Htgelow, F. Li. Schans, William Ander son, C. R. Richards, A. O. Wallace, Vi ola Able, A. Jeffrey, Harry Barker. Harry Meyers, N. H. Sorenson. McNer mey, Frank Woodard, V. C. Young, R. C. Dewey, Fred Adams, Oeorge Blste rlus, William Adams, M. F. Oration, W. A. Klvers, Carl O. I,lebe. E. N. Crockett, Charles Tostevin and the Mtnse Jennie Urey, Ousta Backle, Florence Ellwanger, Margaret Davies, Finger, Laura Farrier and Lillian Turret. The Rev. and Krs. John K. II. fllmp Bon were honored Wednesday evening with a nurprlse party, given by the members of St. Mark's Episcopal church, of which Mr. Simpson Is pas tor, the occasion being their twenty fifth wedditiK anniversary. The affair wan given at the parish house, and members of the guild arranged an en joyable evening's entertainment. A silver bowl filled with silver dollars was presented to the bride and bride groom of 25 years-by R. W. Hastings, in behalf of the parishioners. A reception to Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Jamen was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sundelaf at City View park, Thursday evening, November 11. Old friends and acquaintances of the Doc tor were present to welcome his bride, who tame here from the east. The color scheme of the decorations used was "old rose and green. Five Hundred Wan one of the features of the evening. J. R. Gladwyn and Mrs. N. L. Day car ried home the prizes. After the game a luncheon was served In the dining kail. A wedding cake was the center piece, Incased with foliage of varie gated holly. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. G. F. James, Miss Cox, of Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowen. Mr. Klumberg, Miss Florence Blumberg, Miss Jessie Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crowdtr, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crockett, of Prescott, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. H. ' L. Day, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gladwyn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Glens, of Tualatin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ingram, of Astoria. Or.; J. D. Kruse, of Rex, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. W. V, Reiner, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wertheimer, J. W. Welch, Miss V. Welch, Miss Nan cy Welch, of Astoria, Or., and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sundeleaf. Wednesday evening will be a gala occasion at the University club. A dinner will be given at 30 o'clock for the .members and a number of features of especial Interest will mark the eve ning. Governor Withycombe Is an In vited guest, and W. L. Flnley will speak on "Animal Life In Oregon," also presenting his motion pictures Illus trating the same. Seaside, Nov. 18. The largest pri vate card party of the season was giv en by Mrs. Fred Moore Thursday, from 3:30 to 5 p. m. The house was artis tically decorated with fems There were nine tables and 600 was the game Of the afternoon, after which dainty refreshments were served. The high est score was made by Mrs. E- A, Al len, who received a beautiful hand . made negligee. Mrs. A. R. Washer re ceived second prlie. Mrs: Alberta John son third, and Mrs. Henry fourth. Miss Helen Armstrong entertained with a dinner Wednesday evening, at the Ann Davenport Tea House In honor of Miss Cora Morris, th New York story teller to children. Miss Morris In well known throughout the United States and Canada for her charming stories. She la now delight ing the children of Portland with her tales of the children of other lands'. After dinner a pleasant social eve nlpg was spent around the open fire While the guests chatted of friends and scenes at their eastern, homes. For Mrs. John 8. Napier, a charming matron, who recently returned to Port land to make her-home, Mra. William l Ir4 off- ZY-r? x'rK- - Vt I jfi'' J 1 if ' - V ; ' - -1 : l x wV v r fill K fA J . O nk. . . . .... - -74 ih tff- I it' Jit 4. - t rma " jirvw-p Pheto fry Van TVrrlt. a. Alvord was hostess at an elaborate ly appointed luncheon Wednesday. Fourteen guests circled the table, which was beautifully decked in chry santhemums, which were In pink tints, shading to a deep mulberry red. Mrs, Hugh J. Fltspatrlck entertained at luncheon at her home, 280 Terry street, Tuesday afternoon.- Covers were laid for 10 guests around a table prettily decked with chrysanthemums. The guests were, for the most part, former school mates of the hostess, and a delightful afternoon was passu in pleasant reminiscences. SOCIETY PERSONALS (3 59 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burke have left for an extensive trip including San. Francisco, southern California and pos sibly Honolulu before their return. Accompanying the Burkes were Miss G. D. Betterldge of Albany, N. Y., who has been their guest for the past two months at the Mallory. Miss Helen Whitney is the house guest of Mies Ellen Thielaen at Salem. She will pass several weeks with Mies Thielsen. and will doubtless be the In spiration for much entertaining. Mrs. H. G. Campbell, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Perkins, la now visiting in Salem with Mrs. Melvln Plimpton, where she will pass a week before returning to her home at the coast, west of Eugene. Mrs. H. O. Ilickox and little son have returned home from a six weeks' trip to California. After seeleng the ex- position, they enjoyed a visit with rel atlves and friends in gan Jose. Mrs. W, H. Daney, of Salem, has re turned home after frn extended visit here with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Creighton. Mrs. W. A. MacEacham arrived last week from the east to spend th holl- aays with per parents, Mr. and Mia. W. H. Churchill. Dri W. P. Mills of Missoula. Mont.. Mrs. N. J. Oauld and Mr. J. M. Price of Helena. Mont., are registered at the Mallory. Senator and Mrs. Harry Lane will leave Tuesday for Washington, D. C. where they will be domiciled while congress Is In session. The St. Gerard society gave a dance and card party at the Hibernian hall last evening. The proceeds will he used for charity. Mra. Julia Marquam of the Mallory. left Monday for a fortnight's visit at San Francisco to attend the fair. Mra. Julia Freeman left Frldav for Oakland, CaJ., where she will be the guest of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Freeman, for several Your personal Greet ing Cards and gift or ders for Monogram and Address Sta tionery, Cards, etc., should be placed with us immediately. TW?...-. as .v.v.-A, .'A-. 'M'rtk W 'vaBSBsnaaasasi'Saw- v M r ' .&S&'?& . i , , - st HI lit &",h iihp i Mil Iff lit" ' "4 4h vr -yt $111 I II ?i:r i$f$ $i " M fx a frffr -V v p:$ ? IKY t w ; A lte2fcfrr ?4-irt lkfa?iwrt Xn' ; J iKif vr4; ?infs;' V l& J H.v'fJt.'J'';t . ... i r vVHrr-f- 'r - ?u4t t sasii- b X X t'jpte'zil I place on the Oregon City line and will spend the remainder of the winter at the Hotel Mallory. Miss Anna Slgel has gone to Kansaj City for a 10 day visit among relative. , - - -ft WEDDINGS Miss Bertha Marie Reinsteln, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reinsteln and John Lee Jacobs of San Frmiclseo were united In marriage last Sunday evt-ning at an elaborate ceremony, Rab bl Jonah B. Wise officiating. More than 100 guests, including many out of town visitors from California and New York, witnessed the services. Mr. Reinsteln gave his daughter In marriage and she was attended by Miss Hanita Frieden thai, as maid of honor, and Miss Anita May, bridesmaid, with Roy Felden heimer acting as best man. The bride's gown was an imported model of Ivory satin and elaborations of rarely beau tiful hand made lace and ropes of pearls. It was built on prlncesse lines with under flouncings of silver thread lace. Her veil was draped from the back of her coiffure with a wreath ef orange blossome, circling her head. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of me vaney ana tune. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs have left for California, where they will tour th southern part or the state before set tling In their home at Ban Francisoo Mr. Jacobs has extensive business Interests in California and cornea of a prominent Kan Francisco family. The wedding Is the culmination of a romance which began when the couple were in college at Berkeley. At a prettily appointed wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W- R Money, in Gladstone, Wednesday, their daughter, Marlon, became the bride of Wtlliam Yates Farnsworth, of Camas, Wash. The Episcopal ring ceremony was performed by Rev. H. N. Smith, of the Federated Congregational church Oregon City. Miss Marjorle Money, the bride'a slater, acted aa bridesmaid. C. S. Stevey, of Camas, wag best man. Preceding th ceremony "Because" wag sunc by Mlag Morelta Hickman. Mla Louise Huntley played the wedding march. The bridal party stood under an arch of white chrysanthemums and green. The color scheme 'carried out In all the decorations was white and green. The bride wore white crepe de chine and bridal veil wreathed with real orange blossoms in her hair, which were sent- from Los Angeles by a friend, and carried white rosea and lilies of the valley. Miss Marjorle Money wore flesh colored crepe da chine and carried yellow rosebuds. At the Informal reception held Rev. J, D. Neilan, of Portland, proposed a toast to the bride. After a ahort wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth will make their home at Camas, where he is connected with the Crown-Willamette Paper company. On Wednesday evening, the seven teenth, Mrs. Julette Harris was mar ried to Benjamins L. Markee by Father O'Hara. The bride is well known in Portland where she has resided for the past year, She formerly lived at Baker City, Oregon, and Walla Walla. Wash. She is a member of the Cathedral choir, aa Is her husband, who Is the Pacific Coast representative or tne Monarch Stove company. Immediately after the ceremony a dinner was given to a few friends st the Benson hotel, and the bride and bridegroom left on the midnight train for a visit to the Ban Francisco and h Diego fairs and a tour of southern California, which will be made partly by auto. They will be gone from six to eight weeks when they will return to make this city their home. Arthur D. Callaghan and Miss Bu lah Haseldene Wright were married st the Holy Rosary church Wednesday morning In th presence of the Imme diate family. Rev. Father Cham berlain officiated, reading the ceremony and then saying the nuptial mass. All the appointments of the affair were quite simple. The couple were attended by Mra. John Wright, a sister-in-law of the bride, and John Callaghan, a brother of the bridegroom. Miss Agnes Henn played the wedding march, and Miss Edith Beyers sang during the mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wright, of Gresham. The bridal party went to the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Callaghan. at 383 Williams ave nue, after the services at the church, where a wedding breakfast was served. Albert Llndqulst, superintendent of the composing room, of the Evening Telegram, was united in marriage at The Dalles last Wednesday to Miss Jessie - Kratser. of Altoona, Pa., who recently came from her eastern home to visit a cousin, L. L. McCartney, at The Dalles. Rev. Leon-L. Myers, pas tor of the Christian church at that place, was the officiating minister, the ceremony taking place at the McCart ney residence. Mr. and Mrs. Llndqulst will be at home to their friends at the Barker apartments. Tuesday evening, the wedding of Miss Ellen Evelyn Nystrum and Anton Ouliek took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rltter, 6(6 Qantenbetn avenue. Rev. J. Richard Olson read the ceremony in the presence of a large circle of the friends of the couple Miss Jennie O. Hansen end Stephen E. Westover attended the couple. A boi nteous wedding supper wa i served after the ceremony to the assembled guests. Mr and Mrs. Oullck will make their home In Portland at 564 Ganten bein avenue. Arnoldus Pedersen and Miss Petra Hongseth were married on Saturday evening. November 6, at the fit. James' Lutheran parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Heimer Hansen were the witnesses. Miss Ivy Dick of this city and Da vid McLaren of Burns, Or., were mar ried at the Emanuel Lutheran parson, age, 150 North Nineteenth street, last - V I Ok i sf sw- - .-x.--wk jT.- ;A-y.aArl .tT 'nv.isvflh .Jm" V.-Vjt- . y V?ji ' MA J lky'-Ji;i4Ui lit . Vf .wVi$fl WrHvW'-:.sSfi 1, mm . .ji'.- mm. " I s.U i s a bl 7- . am mm MRS "HAREVcJ HXJKPHV Sunday morning. Rev. J. Richard Ol son officiated and the witnesses were Mrs. Anna'Rodgers and M. E. Rodgers, The couple will make their borne at Burns. u Casper Christiansen of Astoria and Mas Evelyn Jensen were married at St. James' Lutheran, parsonage on Thursday, November 11, Mr. and Mra. J. George Keller were the witnesses. The young couple will make their home at Astoria. Vler H. Fuchs and Miss Ella J. Jen. sen were united In marriage at St. James' Lutheran parsonage on Bfttur. day evening, November 9. The wed ding was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauser. U . g, EVENTS OF WEEK j t8' - -a A surprise kitchen shower was giv. en at the home of Miss Grace Hastorf, 326 Benton street, Saturday, November J8. in honor of Miss Francis Anderer, bride-elect.' Huge bouquets of yellow and lavender chrysanthemums, as well as yellow ribbon, were used as decora tions, and In the dining room, where a dainty luncheon was served, was elab orate with ribbon and bouquets of the color, pretty place cards marked the places of the guests. The evening was spent with music and song. Several beautiful piano selections were ren dered by Mies Minnie Portello and Miss Emma Hinkle. Those present were: Francis Anderer, (!rlru1 Chrlstensen, Esther Repp, lCleanore Williams, Hel ena Buelow, Kmmu Hinkle, Mrs. Has torf, Mra. Frank Churchley, Isabella Hastorf, Genevieve Prude)l and Minnie Portello. Mlnnes Bertha Wyldcr and Elisabeth Singleton entertained their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Med ic y. 3 05 Kant Sixty-necond street, Wednesday evening, November 17, A retty color scheme o" pink and white ' eh carried out in the decorations. Much merriment was canned by an auc tion sale, Mrs. E. R. Singleton acting att auctioneer, and other gatues fol lowed, which, with music and several (Continued on Following Page.) Lave Laughs Beautiful Murlark Ball Room Now open. Appointments for Club and Private Parties. Studio Open classes now forming attendance Private end class teaching. Children's Chaperons in Oeorge Z. tove. Business sCaneger. A. Mansfield Klra.n, Daaelag Megte. Phonu Main 2l .Furs at Popular Prices Our stock is the largest and best selected styles in Portland. The qual ity and workmanship always unequ ailed. Think and compare. Red Fox Animal Boas CQ HTZ. for 4Oe I J Red Fox Sots, with (P1Q Hr new Barrel Muff Fine selection of small Neckpieces in all Fun 0O OCT and (or tPeyesMtJap Sr.rfr.rr. . $12.75 Our Prices Always the Lowest. We Pay Highest Prices for Raw Furs COMPARE HUDSON BAY FUR CO . Reliable Farrir months. While south, she will visit st LiOS Angeles and Pasadena and take In the fair at Ban Francisco. Miss Monterey Beahm will leave to day for an extended visit In California, where she will visit the expositions. Dr. Mable Buland Campbell, of Ka- lama. Wash., is the guest of her moth er, Mrs. G. h. Buland. The Saint Rose Social club gave a dancing party last night at Rose City l ark clubhouse. Miss Reta Bates left Wednesday on the Beaver for San Francisco and the exposition. Mrs. Edith Fallenlus has taken apartments, for the winter at the Nor tonia. Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Claric and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Clark's mother, have moved in from the Clarh's country m 1 wk t -m 11111 TEST THERE is an individuality and distinction to Gill's Holiday Greeting Cards in engraving style in design and decoration "they are dif ferent!" Many hundred varieties await your inspection. Prices ijnost reasonable. Place your order early. Eagraved Stationery, Cards, Announcements Meexanine Floor Gall' , I The J. K. Gill Co.; Booksellers. Stationers an4 Complete Office Outfitters. A Frolaset .-Corset for the First Time at JL $2-50 -The makers ot this famous corset are now offering a model for the first time at les$ than $3.50. These new oia.se! Fro Say cfronf Jhced Corsets Now to be had in the new, big Meier & Frank Company Corset Store. -Tomorrow there will be several new modelsall on the lines approved by famous corsetieres for Winter! Our expert corset ieres will find the "Frolaset" that best fills the needs of your individual style. --Third Tloor, Slxtb Street Model No. 1416J4 Price $2.50 Model No. 10, Price $3 .tssr The- Quality' Stows-. f Portland Cb Surgical Corset Fitting a Specialty ttt Breedway, Near Washington - WUyauiKTIllfcwy W Si
