Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1916)
SECTION FOUR TUB WEEK ,. I V SOCIETY WOMEN'S CLUBS, MUSIC TEN PAGES SCHOOLS, FASHIONS NEEDLEWORK PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. 1 - -.'.. " 11 1 " 1 1 1 1 1 1. " " "r 1 111 ' ' 1 V ';f'" Hi. Nw (or publication In flie SiinrtHy noclety piiKi iiiunt I In Tbe J'miiuhI offlt.-e by iTtldajr afterD(Hn. By Nona Lawler. BUILL1ANT In every detail, the wedding of Miss Hazel Dolph and Kdward W. Clark, third, of Phil adelphia, will be the stellar event of this week. The ceremony will be read Saturday at 4 o'clock at the "White Temple before a larye asaem tlage of guests. There will be if large bridal cortege and rumor has it that the decorations of the church and all fascinating details of the wedding ap pointment will be the most elaborate In the history of the city. Miss Dolpn holds a commanding position in-Portland 'In both social prominence and general popularity. She is clever os well as charmlriB and widely traveled and her multitude of friends are scat tered In every corner of tlfe globe. The wedding Invitation list Included more than 4000 names. That her wad ding must take "her from Portland Is a source of Rreat regfet to Portland people at large. The brtdejjroom-to-be, with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. ClaiK. arrived from Philadelphia yesterday and two brothers. Frank and Sewell Clark, will arrive the first of the week. During the last few weeks a con tinual round of prenuptlal parties have been tendered to Miss Dolph and this week will hold some particularly in teresting affairs. Dinners are planned for them on Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Wilcox, on Tues day, by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor bett and on Thursday by Miss Gene vieve Thompson. Among: the affairs of the last week were many delightful parties. Miss Margrery Hoffman had 26 guests out to . her suburban home on the hills west of town, on Wednesday evening for a picnic supper, honoring Mita Dolph. Thursday Mrs. E. C. Shevlin gave luncheon and Friday Miss Isa bella Gauld was hostess at a similar affair. Miss Marguerite Aurias de Turenne TTJpACHERS and others inter ested in music, acknowledge The Journal's Music Section as Port land's best medium for information re garding events in the realm of music. See page 6, this section. t arrived from her home in Seattle last week and will be the guest of Miss Dolph and her mother, Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph until after the wedding. A charming affair of Tuesday was the tea given by Mrs. Henry C. Jewett for Mrs. Charles Potter, "ho will soon make her departure for New York. Pretty clusters of garden flowers graced the rooms and on the tea table the dainty Cecil Brunnei roses were arranged. Mrs., Wheelwright, Mrs. Kverett Ames, Mrs. Peter C. Field, wife of Major Field of Vancouver Barracks, and Mrs. CJeorge S. Young, wife of Colonel Young, formerly of Vancouver Barracks, presided in the dining room, assisted by Miss Caralisa Nichols, daughter of the honored guest, and 'he Misses Catherine and Charlotte L.ii-1-la w. Serving punch were Mrs. Sherman Hall and Mrs. John K. Kollock. . m Members of the Portland Hunt club are doing little else these beautiful days but prepare' for the horse show which will take place at the Ice Palace at Twenty-first and Marshall streets, I Friday and Saturday, October 20 and 1. Each forenoon groups of devotees to the saddle have cantered about the Portland Riding academy ring or taken to the country roads to condition J.heir horses. Many maids and matrons of Portland society have beautiful tnounts. Friday morning a number of promi nent equestriennes were caught with the camera by The Journal photog rapher while working thVlr horses. In the group which is reproduced on to day's society -.page. Mrs. Ralph Wil bur is standing, by her beautiful mount "Klldare"; Mrs,; Russell B. Caswell Is rldteg hir splendid horse "Jack Daw," and the Misses Ruth Shu 11 . and. Dor othy" Strowbrigo are mounted on "Waif" and "Colonel "Jack;" owned by Mr. Kerron; of the riding academy. The University club opened Its so cial season Friday evening with a bril liant dinner-dance. Among those who had tables were Mrs. Mary Phelps Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Whltehouse, Juds and Mrs. George N. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Napier, Aubrey R. WaUek. Dr. Lome Manion and Charles D, Holbrook. Mr. Hoi brook's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs. Hazel Blu mauer Litt, Miss Meta Rupp, Miss cveiyn carey, jmiss Polly Young, MisaJ Claire Wilcox. Miss Ruth Teal Pro. cott Cooklngham, Jervis E. Stephen son, Norman Rupp, Harry Reed and Roderick L. Macleay. After an Illness of 'more than five weeks, Mlsa Mary F. Falling, who was operated on at St. Vincent's hospital. Is reported convalescent, though she Is not as yet receiving her friends. i The bridge club opened Its season Friday afternoon with Mrs. Morris H. Whltehouse. The club members pres ent for this first party included Mrs. David C. Lewis, Mrs. George A. Mar shall, Mrs. John E. Cronan, Mrs. Frank Fey, Mrs. Lansing Stout, Mrs. George Waittworth, Mrs. Marlon F. Dolph, Mrs. i William Morton, Miss Bertha TQngue. Miss Hasel Weidier and Miss Hasel Crocker. , Mrs. Elisabeth Anurus and Miss Lucia Morris are leaving on October 14 for San Francisco, from which point they will sail for Honolulu. Leaving Honolulu, they will sail via the South Sea Islands for Auckland, New Zea land, through which country they win motor and make a complete tour, then cross over to Tasmania and Aus tralia. From Australia they will sail via the Thursday Islands, Borneo, Java, and Straits Settlement to Bur mah, Ceylon and India; returning via China and Japan to the United States. m m Mrs. Harold F. Charters (Miss Made line Smith) was again the inspiration for charming hospitalit Thursday, when her sister-in-law, Mrs. Preston W. Smith, entertained at an Informal bridge tea in her honor. Three tables of auction were arranged, while a few additional guests called at the tea hour. Mrs. Preston Carter Smith and Mrs. Harold Sawyer poured. The rooms were brilliant with autumn col orings, autumn leaves, golden glow, dahlias and cosmos being arranged in profusion throughout the rooms. w Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Klehle celebrated their third wedding anni versary with a "leather" party las week at their home, 1137 Cumberland road. AH the decorations were in autumnal tints and the leather sugges tions also prevailed. The following were dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. Henri Labbe, Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merriam Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson and Leland Smith. Miss Maisie and Miss Ailsa MacMas ter were hostesses Monday at a delight ful bridge tea at their home, "Ard gour." in honor" of Miss Polly Young, formerly of Vancouver Bar racks. Guests were asked for four tables of bridge, while additional joem bers of the younger set dropped in at the tea hour to greet Miss Young, who Is now the house guest of Miss Claire Wilcox. Miss Young and her mother are in town pending the arrival of Colonel Young from Njew York city. Mrs. F. H. Jones of San Bernardino, Cal., and her little son, who have been passing the summer with Judge and Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton, returned last Monday from short trip to Prine vi.le where they viclted friends, and passed a week in Portland before returning to their home In the soutn. Mrs. Jones is a niece of Judge and Mrs. Wolverton. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, accompa nied by Mrs. Josephine Andrews-Smith is motoring in eastern Oregon. They left Saturday going up the Columbia river highway as far as the Dalles. Mrs. Corbett has Just recovered from a slight operation which she under went a few weeks ago Friends of Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, who was recently operated on at the St. Vincent's hospital, will be pleased to learn that her condition is greatly im proved and that she left the hospital Friday. V Mrs. James T. Walls and her daugh ter, Mrs. Hubert F. Parsons, enter tained at cards Thursday in "com pliment to their house guest, Ms. Thomas Slivers of Tacoma, who will leave Monday after passing two weeks in Portland. Auction bridge was ar ranged at seven tables Mrs. F. M. Kirsch, Miss Nona Law ler, Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. T. J. Murphy, Mrs. W. W. McCredie, Mrs. Mattern, Mrs. J. Howard Miller, Mrs. E. L. Met schan, Mrs. George Parrish, Mrs. W. W. Peaslee, Mrs. John Porteous, Mrs. J. D. Riley, Mrs. Thomas Silvers, Mrs. J. R. Wiley, Miss C. Wiley, Mrs. Cole man Wheeler, Mrs. F. C. Austen, Mrs. George Akers, Mrs. J. R. Burke, Mrs. J E. Buckingham, Mrs, Henry Bett man, Mrs. Elsie Bond-Bischoff , t Mrs. John Beaumont, Mrs. Ambrose Cronin, Mrs. Joseph Cronin, Mrs. C. A. Cool- '-dge, Mrs. Lewis A. Clark. Mrs. John F. Daly, Mrs. George Emery, Mrs. Hig glns, Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson, - ' Miss Cornelia R. Trowbridge left yesterday for her home in New York, after passing: the summer here with her brother, George M. Trowbridge. The reception Wednesday evening at the Little club for the Cherniavsky trio was a notable event in the week's society news. The membership of the Little club Includes many prominent and talentecLpeople and with the clever musicians who were honored guests a particularly interesting company of people were assembled. Mrs. Charles E. Sears, president, and Miss Clemen tine Hirsch received the guests and presiding over the refreshment table were Mls8 Janet Noble, Miss Helen Harmon, Miss' Edna Breyman and Mrs. Harold Hurlburt. A number of the younger girls who have formed the Tuesday Bridge club will meet Tuesday ' with Miss Helen Ladd for their first party of this year. Members of the club Include Mrs. Hal lett W. Maxwell, Miss Ladd, Miss Miss Mary Stuart Smith, Miss Har riet Cumming, Miss Patsey Stewart, Miss Catherine Russell, Miss Genevieve Brooke, Miss Elizabeth Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Koehler are re ceiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby daughter Wednesday. Mrs. Koehler was formerly Miss Dorothy Huber. Mr. and Mrs" WiUls Clark have moved in from their country place, at Newberg, Or., and have taken Mrs. Bose Coursen-Reed's apartment at 622 Main street, Mrs. Reed has moved to the Portland hotel. Invitations are put for the mar riage of Miss Katherlne Stoppenbach, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Norman Stoppenbach, and John Wes ley Luders, Monday, October 16. The wedding will take place at the homo of the bride's parents in Piedmont at 4 'oclock. Miss Luclle Bronaugh was hostess a, a charming affair Tuesday in honor of Miss Katherine Stoppenbach, fiancee of John W. Luders, When she enter tained with a morning motor party up the Columbia river highway, followed by luncheon at Forest Hall. The party wais -quite informal, covers being laid for Miss Norma Herman, Miss Thedria Stoppenbach and Miss Hildreth Huma som. in addition to the hOBtess and guest of honor. Mrs. Guy M. Stanuifer is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Boschke, in San Francisco. . Miss Constance Piper and Miss Myrtle Gram left last week for New York, where they will pass the win ter studying music. Thev went first to California and will visit a few day in San Francisco, later in Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago and Philadel phia. Both girls are gifted musicians. MJss Plper has won decided place for herself in the professional field of piano music during the last two win ters. She also has specialized nB i,n accompanist playing much of the time for Madame Jeanne Jomelli during her residence In Portland. Honoring Miss Lillian Tingle, who recently returned home from an ex tended visit in the orient, Mrs. Frank Durham gave an informal tea Satur day afternoon at her charming subur ban home at Rlvelra. About 35 gueilt called to greet the honor guest and Miss Lucia ilarrlman. who also re turned recently from an extended trip, i received with them. The tea table was presided over by Miss Kdni Croves and Miss Mary Frances Isoin, poured coffee. Dainty decorations of garden flowers were uied about the rooms and the tables, tho latter being arranged on the veranda. One of the large parties of the week was the afternoon at auction-bridge, -for which Mrs. ( A. Coolldge was (ContlnnMl on Following !) The Judge Right Way to Diamond Values PURCHASE the gem from an establish ment that enjoys a wide reputation for giving maximum values at minimum prices. Buy from a house that is financially able to go directly into the diamond markets and command the lowest wholesale prices. Buy from a house that has a reputation for value giving diamond merchandising a reputation mat is equal to that of any establishment in the West. Buy from a house that has had more than a half century of experience in Diamond selling- I In Portland, and all over the Northwest, that house is the establishment of Felden heimers. A. fe? C. Feldenheimer Jewelers Since .1868 Washington Street, at Park This "Sterling 9 Bed-Davemport mTh rrr Terms, $3.75 Cash, $1 Week Accommodates a Big Thick Mattress, Pillows and All Bedding Far Superior to Ordinary Bed Davenports The ordinary bed davenport will accommodate only a pad or thin mattress. The new "Sterling'' takes the same mattress used on your tegular bed. It gives you the same comfort, the same perfect sleeping qualities as the best bed you can buy. It is simple In operation, has full quar tered oak frame and Is superior to all bed daven ports manufactured today. Even a child can operate It. Its Simplicity of Operation Assures Lasting Wear The more complicated anything is the more apt it is to go wrong In some way. The extreme simplicity of the "Sterling" lessens any chance of It getting out of order. The "Sterling" Is -designed for service and no matter whether you use it as a bed every night or one night in the month it is alvays ready, never out of order, changing fSim a pretty piece of parlor furniture to a. com fortable bed smoothly and silently. Upholstered in Sterling Art Leather Not only have the makers of the "Sterling" Bed davenport developed the convenience and sim plicity of their bed davenports to a remnrknbla degree but they have also devoted a great deal of time and money to discover a fabric that would give the sanu; service ui leather and their efforts have met with nurrNs for the fabric they use in the uphnlstertna does not only resemble the genuine In appearance but It alMo weat'M like tho genuine. $28.75Triplicate Mirror Dressing Tables In Ivory Enamel $ 9 These pretty dressing tables are exactly as pic tured having adjustable triplicate mirrors of large itlze and beautifully fin ished case. These pretty pieces are in ivory enamel all of finest finish and are real values today at the regular marked price. Adam Design MakeThisYOUR Heater Store Any Style $1.00 Weekly Come In and select your heater pattern from a score or more of the most pleasing heater design you have ever inspected. Beautiful nickel trimmed heaters of every size that will give the service demanded of them. The t weekly payments make it easy to buy and easy to own. This $13.50 Opal Wood Heater Size 18, Nickel Trimmed This size 18 wood heater is nickel trimmed and has heavy cast top, cast bottom and cast linings. Large swing off top feed, also large feed door to accommodate big pieces of wood. Body Is of heavy steel, splendidly nickel trimmed through 9r DJJ,'M. at Low Bedding prices Odd Lots White Wool Blankets Slightly Soiled White wool blankets soiled from being used as samples, 17.50 quality at pr. $5.95 $9.00 quality at pair 86.85 J14.00 quality at pair $9.95 Extra thick pure white laminated cotton quilted comforts, silkoline covers, special $2.35. $2.75. 82.95. S3.35 Mai sen pure white one sheet all cotton comforts, figured silkoline with plain bor ders. 84.84 and 85.35. $95 All Upholstered Tapestry Davenports Spring Filled Loose Cushions - $69.75 Tapestry upholstered 87-Inch luxurious daven ports with spring filled loose cushions, soft, luxurious upholstering, deep spring back, thick restful roll arms, specially priced for this week, without question the blugest davepport value presented in years. Eighty-seven Inches in Length Guaranteed "Sterling" SEWING MACHINES $1.00 Week Easiest Running l EXTRA! $25 Victrolas 5c First Payment S$ZZ The response to last week's offer In our $15.00 Vlctrola Cfub wa so extraordinary that every $15.00 Vlctrola In stock was closed out before the end of the week. So many people were unable to eecure machines that we have decided to offer our $25.00 Victrolas on the same low credit terms that all who wish may secure a Victrola on our most unusual 5c plan. Join This $25.00 VICTROLA CLUB Now Make your selection of any $25.00 Victrola and pay only 5c cash. Kach following payment you add 5c a week second payment 10c third payment 15c, etc. until the $25.00 is paid covering a period of several months. The largest and last payment will be $1.55. These splendid machines carry the guarantee of one of the largest sewinjr machine factories in the world. They are shdwn in 12 differ ent patterns each one the highest grade of its kind. You take no chance in purchasing as this firm stands behind evesy machine it sells. Bring your sewing machine wants to us. 9x12 Imperial Axminster Rugs (t Highest Quality Special Price P Uity made from long, Worcester yarns cut close, making a'i y durable. These new Imperial rugs are offered In a wld 1 pries will prove unusually Interesting, 26o85 An Axminster rug of superior qualit pile, long wearing ano extremei; colors and patterns. The specia thick, high e range of 80c Printed Linoleum, Gflp I $1-50 Inlaid Linoleum, "J IJ I $1 Heary Linoleum, 7Krt on your floor UVIU on your floor PXX J on your floor. I UC Valuta The Very Rnett aiue-Dining Table Procurable at the Price Flush Top ft O ft T E? Massive Base pJ j A real dining table value Is presented In this offer. The Illustration shows the de sign but does not give superior points of ihe table. Massive In construction made en tirely of quartered stock with heavy flush band rim and extra large pedestal, inspec tion" will prove it the biggest value pre sented by any store, v