rSECTJONFOURt V
,' the week uf Society
WOMEN'S CLUBS, MUSIC
TEN PAGES
SCHOOLS, FASHIONS
FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916.
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STRcS. rJAV COFFEY. MATitat or moatok.
Nrtta for puMlmtlin In 8un1iy
fx-1ty pair" umt h In TU J'nirniil
office by Krlijuj aftrrmmu.
T
By Vclla Winner.
IHK last of the nuimner wander4m
hav returned, most of the younfc
peopl have returned to school
and the list of eneapiiiint. wed-
dlnr and all the delightful en
tertaining Incident to such, affairs In
Intrfasltijf tn a manner that promises
to make September a rlone necond to
Jun for affairs of the heart. Ijist
wepk was crowded full of tea, bridge
part Irs, luncheons, dlanern and dances
THE J ournal is
the acknowl
edged medium for
information re
garding teachers of
music, instructors
of dramatic art and
entertainers. Port
land's best artists
are listed in this
section every Sun
day. Turn to page 5
for popular brides. On Wednesday
evening the Manners-Stuart wedding
called outeveral hundred people. Tho
weddlnjj of Miss Greata Hutterfield and
Or. Allen Pendleton Noyes will take
place Tuesday. On Thursday Miss
Stella Wolfe and Kdwln Neustadter
will be married, and on .Saturday Miss
Louise Burns and Irving Webster will j
be united in marriage at tne home of
the brlde"s parents. Mr. and Mrs. "W.
J. Burns, on Waverley Heights. Much
social and musical Interest attaches
to the concert to be Klvcn Monday
evening, Septembed 18, by Tom Dobson.
...
Mrs. M. A. Clay, K34 Sixteenth
avenue. Seattle, has nnnountced the en
gagement of her daughter. Miss Sally
Austin Clay, to John Randolph latour
ette of Portland and today the many
friends of the affianced In both cities
are extending' their sincere congratu
lation. Miss Clay, who Is popular In
Seattle society, formerly attended the
University of Washington and la a
msmber of Delta Gamma, Mr. I.atour
e.tte. who is a graduate f the Uni
versity of Oregon and the Columbia
University Uw school and a member
of Kappa Sigma. Is associated with
his brother in the practice of' law in
Portland and was a member of the
state legislature In 1913. He Is a
member of the University, Waverley
and Multnomah clubs. Thieir wedding
will occur In November and they will
make their home In Portland.
Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot and her
mother, Mrs. J. O. Wallace, entertained
Informally at tea Friday afternoon,
their guests including M:rs Charles
D. Millett, Mrs Phillip Buchner, Mrs.
Walter LUtlefield, Mrs. Thomas Hal
ley, Mrs. Frederick. Paualand, Mrs.
"Francis Stoddard, Mrs. Jamea Mont
gqmery. Mrs. Henry Cabell. Mrs. Ed
win Sell, Mrs. George Nevina and sev
eral others. Gla'diolis wt-re used for
decoration. Mrs. A. I.. Maxwell pre
sided at the tea table.
The First Presbyterian church was
Wednesday niKht the scene of a large,
though simply appointed wedding,
the contracting partips being Mlsa
Dellberta Stuart, daughter of Mrs.
Dell Stuart, and Charles Haddon Man
ners of Montclair, N. J. Four hun
dred and fifty cards were Issued for
the church and while the guests as
sembled Edgar E. Coursen played
"The Answer" ( Wolstenholme) : "Love
Song" (Coverley); "Andantino" (L.e
mare). Just before tho ceremony
Miss Genevieve Butterfield sang with
great sweetness: "At Dawning" (Cad
man) and "Because" (D'Hardelot). To
the strains of the bridal chorus from
"Lohengrin." the bridal party passed
up the aisle, the ushers, Howard
Charlton, Jay Russell Coffey, Henry
Love of Underwood, Wrash., aad
Frank Kerr leading the way. Then
came the matron of honor, Mrs. Jay
Russell Coffey, and next came tho
little ring-bearer. Frances Kerr, and
last of all the bride accompanied by
her brother, Wayne H. Stuart, who
gave her In marriage. The party
was met at the altar by the brido
groom, his best man, Nathan Mears
of Underwood. Wash, and the off!
elating clergyman, Dr. John H. Boyd.
At the conclusion of the impressive
service the party left the church to
the strains of the wedding march
from Mendelssohn's- "Midsummer
Night's Dream."
The bride looked lovely In an. elab
orate robe of chiffon taffeta fash
ioned with panniers caught in place
with orange blossoms. The square
neck was draped with exquisite
duchess lace which has been in the
bride's family for several generations.
The square cut train was outlined
with fluted net and caught up with
orange blossoms. She carried a bou
quet of Ophelia roses with, a shower
of Cecil Brunners. Mrs. Coffey wore
an imported gown of yeftow taffeta
and gold lace and carried pink asters
and Madame Aaron Ward roses. Lit
tle Frances Kerr wore a charming
pink taffeta hoop frock and carried
a shepherd's crock to which was tied,
with big loops of tulle, a white lily
In whose heart nestled the wedding
ring. The church was decorated in
quantities of golden glow, marigolds,
pink roses, asters and ferns, the color
scheme being gold and pink.
Following the ceremony there was
an 'Informal reception at the home of
the bride's brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr, in Irving
ton, to which only members of 'the
bridal party and a few very close
friends were bidden. Potted -palms,
ferns and gold and pink flowers were
combined in decorating the home. A
buffet supper was served. Mrs. Stu
art was handsomely gowned in apri
cot satin with elaborations of silver
lace. Mrs. Kerr wore an Imported
gown of yellow satin with garniture
of French roses and real lace. Late
in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Manners
left for a short wedding trip. The
bride's going away suit- was of blue
gabardine with trimming of seal and
with ft she wore a tailored hat of
black and white. On their - return
they will live at Underwood, Wash.
The bride's bouquet was caught by
Miss Margaret Porter. The bride is
a sister of Wayne Stuart of Albany
and of G. Bruce Stuart of Toledo,
Or. Both Mr. and Mrs. Manners are
Immensely popular in Oregon and
these last weeks preceding their mar
riage have been filled with many
smart social affairs.
One of the most interesting engage
ments of the season was made known
Wednesday, when Mrs. Vera J. Wolcoot
entertained with an informal tea at the
l'ortland Heights home of her mother.
Mrs. VV. D. Jellition. to announce the
engagement of her sister. Miss Harriet
Jeilison. and Herbert L. Landes of Salt
Lake City. The engagement corres as
a great surprise to the many friends
of the prospective bride. Mr. Landes
s a wholesale and retail dealer Ji ma
chinery in Salt Lake City, the former
home of the Jelllsons. Miss Jeilison
is an unusually capable and winsome
young woman, having a wide circle of
friends, who regret that her marriage
will take hr away from Portland. She
Is president of the Portland Fruit and
Flower mission, and is actively inter
ested in the People's Institute and
other philanthropies. The wedding .will
take place the middle of October. Only
about 30 of Miss Jelllson's most inti
mate friends were bidden to the tea
thiB afternoon, which was entirely In
formal. Mrs. Orange M. Clark and
Mrs HarQ- K. Haak presided at the
tea table and Miss Agnes Beach and
Miss Beulah Bridges assisted. Tne
dining table was lovely In an artistic
arrangement of golden marigolds, and
the living and reception rooms wre in
huckleberry foliage and pink roses
massed in baskets and vases.
A clmrmingly appointed wedding
took place Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Coffey, 1020 Gladstone ave
nue, when their daughter, Miss Gene
vieve Coffey, was united in marriage
with Leonard Hurst, Rev. W. D.
Cronln of the Cathedral parish offi
ciating in the presence of about IB
relatives and close friends. The bride
was beautifully gowned in silver
doth with elaborations of white silk
net and silver lace. She carried a
bouquet of Bride roses with touches
of pink buds. Miss Marian Coffey
as the maid of honor and wore a
lovely gown of pink taffeta with
white net garniture. Her flowers were
pink sweet peas. Morris Blgbee was
best man. The house was beautifully
decorated in masses of yellow chrys
anthmums and palms and presented
a very attractive appearance. At
o'clock there was a reception to which
more than 125 friends were bidden.
Ices were cut by Mrs. Thomas Joyce
and Mrs. Joseph M. Rothchild. The
young ladies assisting in the dining
room were Miss Alice Gadsby, Miss
Louise Manning. Miss Lorna Ganong
and Miss Consuela Griguire. Late in
the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hurst left
on a short wedding trip, after which
they will go to Astoria to live, Mr.
Hurst being in business there. The
bride's bouquet was caught by Miss
Helen Manning. The bride's going
away suit was of dark blue gabar
dine with which she wore a white
fox fur and a blue picture hat. Miss
Coffey is immensely popular among
the younger set, who greatly regret
that she is to move from Portland.
She is a graduate of Portland acad
emy. Mr. Hurst Ib a University of
Kansas man and is a member or tne
Phi 'Delta Theta fraternity.
Friends of Miss liazel Do'.ph. will
be surprised to learn that the march.
"Uncle Sammy's Army, ' whicn has
been played by Portland bands during
the Ftimmer on several occasions, is
the composition of Miss Dolph. No
one thought of connecting "H. N. Dolph"
with Miss Hazel Dolph until Sunday,
when the march wafe played by tiie cel
ebrated Ferullo band at the Oaks, it
became noised about who the real com
poser of the rollicking composition is.
This piece, which is not the first by
any means which Miss Dolph has done,
has had recognition from John Philip
Sousa, who has Included It on several
of his programs. It has the military
spirit, and has already been taken up
at several army posts and on the bor
der, and bids fair to become immensely
popular.
A
Miss Helen Piatt was hostess Mon
day at a charmingly appointed luncheon
given at her home on East Ftfty-fiftn
street. In compliment to Mlsa Greata
Butterfield, the much feted prospec
tive bride. The decorative arrangement
proved a happy surprise to the guests.
Covers were laid for 10. as rollows:
Miss Butterfield. Mist. Martha Hoyt,
Miss Doris Clark, Miss Alice Dabney,
Miss Frances Bait en. Miss Dorothy
8mlth of Denver, Mrs. Charles I horn
ton Ladd, Mrs. Walter Kendall, Mrs.
Harrison Piatt and the hostess.
...
Leonard Carpenter of Medford en
tained informally at a dinner given
at his home 'Tuesday evening in honor
of .Miss Haxel Crocker, who was visit
ing Mrs. D. C. Lewis. Miss Crocker
returned to Portland later in the week
accompanied by Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Louis h! $arpler entertained
very Informally Sunday evening with a
little - supper party at her home on
Mellnda street In compliment to Miss
Delberta Stuart and Charles Haddon
Manners, whose marriage was an
event of Wednesday. The affair was
to have been a motor party, but on ac
count of the rain It terminated in a
jolly little supper.
Miss Mary clancyand Miss Nan
Donnerberg are enjoying a delightful
visit with Mrs. Gladstone Dawson at
her attractive country home near
Gearhart.
Dr. C. R. Tempieton, with a party
of friends, has gone to Mt. Hood, mo
toring to Government camp. Dr. Tem
pieton, George Teuf el and Wade
Lewis will continue on near to Mt.
Jefferson, deer hunting. They will
return next week.
Mrs. Thomas L Emory entertained
WednesdayAfternoon at her home on
Harrison street with a small and Infor
mal bridge tea in honor of Miss Greata
Butterfield. Four tables were used
for the game of bridge and a number
of additional friends came in for tea.
Yellow flowers and delicate foliate
graced the -rooms. Those playing
bridge were: Mrs. Charles Reichardt,
Mrs. Guy Porter, Misses Butterfield,
H&en Whitney, Helen Krausse, DorU
Clark, Sally Patrick, May Blossom,
Grace Mackensie, Mabel Koreil, La
Velle Florence, Edna Florence, Lucne
Bronaugh, Leonids Floury, Helen Plt;,
Martha Hoyt.
Mrs. R. C. Coffey and Mrs. Jay Cof
fey were hostesces Tuesday , afternoon
at a large and beautifully appointed re
ception given in compliment to Miss
Delberta Stuart, whose marriage to
Charles Haddon Manners was sol
emnized this evening at 8, o clock in
the First Presbyterian- church. Over
150 cards were Issued for 'the recep
tion and he rooms were handsomely
decorated in seasonable flowers. In
the dining room lavender asters were
artistically arranged and throughout
bther rooms hydrangea was used. Mrs.
Charles Edward Sears and Mrs. Frank
Kerr presided at the coffee urn and
Miss Louise Caswell aad Miss Ivalou
Shea cut the Ice cream. Those assist
ing were: Misses Edith Olds, Helen
Wortman. Cornelia Stanley, Mary War
rack. Elisabeth r.lchardson, Ruth Mar
vin. La Velle Young. Helen Wood, Eliza
beth Boyd and Mrs. Nathan Mears of
Underwood, Washington.
. a . '
Monday was the occasion of addi
tional festivity for the much-feted
Miss Delberta Stuart, when Miss Edith
Olds entertained tn ner tionor with a
motor-picnic. The party made the
trip up the Columbia riirer highway,
stopping on their return for supper at
the Automobile club.
Miss Elizabeth Boyd, who in soon to
enter Smith college, was honored by i
Miss Loitise Caswell at a dinner party,',
Tuesday evening, covers being laid for
12. Miss Caswell has been at the '
University of California for the last "
two years, but will r emain in Portland ,v
this winter, attending Reed college.
a "
Miss Doris Clark was hostess yes- ,
ternay at a large and handsomely
appointed tea given at her home in i
Irvlngton in compliment to . Miss ,
Greata Butterfield, whose marriage to
Dr. Allen Pendleton Noyes will be an
event of next Tuesday. Miss Clark
and Miss Buttejfleld received together
and during the afternoon more than
75 guests called. The entire house
was made beautiful and garden-like In
masses of pink asters and ferns. The
delicately hued blossoms and feathery
ferns were artistically disposed of In - :
buskets and vases and on the dining .
table a low bowl was used for the'
(Continued on Followlnc rage.)
This
AnyH
Is Heater
ater in the
Week at Powers'-
Store $1 W
Heaters Lower Priced
Than Last Year
All commodities have advanced in price during the
past twelve months, the advance In all metals be
ing particularly marked. In spite of this increase ".
cost of raw materials, we are prepared to offer yoy
heaters this season at even a LOWER PRICE than
last year. We saw the increase coming, bought
heavily and are prepared to offer heaters at prices
which mean a great saving to von.
Add a Heater to Your Contract
NO CASH DOWN
$13.50 Opal Wood
Heaters $9.85
As a special inducement to heater buvers. this
big Opal heater see large cut Is featured at
a very special price. It Is a splendid nickel
trimmed wood heater, with heavy cast top,
bottom and linings. Has swing-top feed and
extra large side feed door to accommodate
large pieces of wood. Body is of heavy steel,
has nickel foot rail and screw draft. The very
special credit terms axe
$1.00 Cash 50c a Week
u
Quality First" Is Our Motto
Our aim is to supply the very best the
price will afford. Quality is never sacrificed
for price here.
( ll13.50 HEATER VCT .
) M Extra Special f
kly
We Bought 1000 Stoves
To Reduce the Cost
We bought before the advance and In big quantities
to secure the price. Thia saving in price we are
offering you. It means many dollars less on. YOUR
Btove cost many dollars less than you can possibly
buy the same quality for elsewhere. In conjunc-'
tion with these "before-the-war" prices, special credit
terms are offered on any heater in the store.
Out of Town Customers Are
Invited to Take Advantage of
These Special HEATER Terms
Heaters for Less
During Heater Week
Heater Week will mean big savings for you
and big business for us. We have just made
ready the most amazing display of heaters
ever presented for, your inspection. Not only
are they lower in price than last year due
to early purchasing by us but unusual credit
Inducements, which will not be in force later,
are offered for this big Heater Week. Buy
YOURS now it means less money for your
heater. We Charge No Interest
$1 Cash-SOc Week
Every Heater We Sell Doubly
Guaranteed
Ho goods of doubtful quality ever eater
this store we give you perfect heater Insurance.
Remnants
in Drapery Materials
Remnants of Swiss, Scrim, Cretonne,
Marquisette, etc., from one to six
yards of a kind values up to 3 5c, yd
Remnants of Madras, Sundour, Net,
etc., one to 5 yards of a kind; all col
ors, values to 75c yard; per yard only
18c Best quality Figured Swiss, full "lOl
yard wide Specially priced at, yardXaaC
9x12 Worcester Ax- () A 7C
minster Rugs Special fl tJ
$1 Down $1 Week
Another direct shipment from the mills of these new, choice
Worcester Axmlnster Rugs. The ruga sre of extra wearing
quality, heavy back and thick, high nap. The quality Is far In
excess of Axminstor rugs offered by some stores at a special
price. Every one is absolutely guaranteed by us.
60c
for 80c Linoleums
on your floor.
$1.17
tot $1.50 Inlaid on
your floor-
75c
for )1 Linoleums
on your floor.
Sealy
Tuf tless Mattress
Guaranteed 20 Years
Made entirely and solely of pure virgin, long
fiber cotton-. the best that grows. Absolutely
body conforming. The Sealy Is sold only at
this store and guaranteed by us.
.5
Tiger
Coil Bed Springs $6.25
The regular retail price $8.25. The springs
are made with 99 oil tempered coil wire springs
in hlacK enamel. Kaeh and every spring Is guar
anteed for "5 years.
Guaranteed 25 Years
Karpen
Upholstered Furniture7
The big Karpen factory Is represented solely by
this store. A full line of aruaranteed upholstered
pieces alwaye on show. The Karpen trade-mark
is a guarantee of quality. Ask to see It when
buying upholstered furniture. Borne 170 nieces
Just sampled. Very Interesting for home builders.
.85
Reduced
From $27.50
DM
1 S m , i iiiiiiiii
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9
Ivory
Enamel
This dresser in Adam design, specially
priced for this week. A full sized dresser
with large mirror, splendid case construc
tion and extra well finished. Special credit
terms on any enamel number in our stock.
$21.75 Full Quartered Plank
Top Library Table Now
$ 1 645
The excellent library table is built entirely of quar
tered oak. The posts are of extra size and extend
through and above, and thick plank top It has
magazine ends, a large drawer, and Is extra well
finished. Special price for this week only
fe
"Sterling"
High Speed Sewing
MACHINp
$1.00 Week
These splendid machines carry the '
guarantee of one of the largest
sewing machine factories in the
world. Thejfc are shown In 12 dif-'
ferent patterns, each one the high-.
est grade of its kind. You take no -chance
In purchasing, as this firm
stands behind every machine it J
sells. Bring your sewing machine'
wants to us. v -
USE YOUR
CREDIT
y us. o ji rje tor
a , - -"-iff
$21:50
$2.75 Genuine
Leather Rocker
Rocker is like Illustration, except that it has
plain back Instead of wing back. Is uphol
stered In- genuine 8panlsh leather, deep, soft
springs In both seat and back. A mo.t pro
nounced value for this week's selling.
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