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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1917)
Hews for pspbllcatloa la tsa Roads? i aacUty Pa bsii fcs Is Tba Journal oftlos by frldty aftaroooa. T Br Nona Lawler f KB marrlags of Miss Elisabeth Jon, and Richard Mauries tmt th rMlAtnet ef Mr. Wfl- tlm Jonas, mothar of tba nrlda, iwlU ! fOramoat in social la ' tarestlfor thls. woek. Tns antsrtals- Ing oft the laat few wseks haa largsly revolved around theae two popular . young i people, and Mlaa Iaabella Mac- leay and her fiance. -Lorelle Wlntera. y whoae marrlaga ta planned for October , tl. Both cerexoonlea -are to be simply , arranga but will nevertheleaa be ef widespread Interest. .'. On the distant horUon la the Allied baxaar, looming up aa one of the bhg- atat affairs la the history of tba city. There la a network of committees and subcommittees in charge, which ni . brace 1 society in all Its cliques and 1 circles and cement the interest of the city as a wholeMn the affair. The .first week In December is set for the rent, 'to run Just three days. ; In the near future there is the week 'of grand opera at the Auditorium. : when the La Scala Opera company wffll present a most Interesting repertoire beginning October 15. Many informal affairs are beln riven iln conADllment to Mrs. Thomas cott Brooke 4ft Ban Francisco, s for- - mer Portlander,. who is passing severaj -weeks i in. the City. She Is wun Mrs. Thomas Robertson this week and has twin th suest of Mrs. D. vv.-JU Mae Oregor for the 10 days previous. Later he will visit Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Mrs. MVJrnr n a luncheon hostess 1ft : lier honor week before last. Monday of last week Miss Flanders cava a lunca ' on in her honor. Tuesday Mrs. Bher Tnan Hall presided at a similar affair tar the visitor. Wednesday MrsT Quy Webatcr Talbot planned a picnic lunch on out on the Columbia river highway with the Talbot summer place near La- tourell as a destination. ' Mrs., John Forrest Dickson enter talned for Miss ' Elisabeth Jones and , Miss Isabella Macleay.. both popular . and much feted October brides-to-be. with a luncheon at the Waverley court try cluj. Thursday afternoon. Seated around the charmingly decked board '- were: Mrs. Roderick L. Macleay, Mrs. Cameron Squires, Mrs. Ilallet Maxwell, Mrs. 1 Norman N. Rupp, Mrs. Alan Oreen. Miss Matsle and Miss Alias, MacMaater. Mlaa Harriet Cumming, Mlaa Virginia McDonough, Miss Clem entine Lambert. Miss Ruth Teal. Mlaa Gladys Pitts of Victoria, B. C, Miss Esther Jones. Miss Katharine Lald- law. Miss Sara McCully, Mlsa Dorothy : Btroworldge, Mlaa Jones, Mlaa Mac leay and the hostess. i ; Announcements have been received In Portland of the wedding at Great Neck. Long Island, of Miss Dorothy .Susan Merrill and Edward Aaron Davis, U. 8. N. R. F., Sunday, Septem ber It, at All Saints church. The bride is the daughter of Bradford . Merrill of the New York American, and Mr. Davis is the son of Mrs. William Henry Davis of New York. ' .In compliment to Miss- Elizabeth Jenea, -bride to be. Mlaa Ruth Teal gave an informal tea Wednesday for a number of the friends of the honorea Presiding at the prettily ; I decked tea table were: Mrs. Cameron 1 Squires (Claire1 Wilcox), Mrs. Alan Green (Helen Ladd). Mrs. Robert Scott (Nancy Zan) and Miss Polly Young. Among the many pretty ; affairs planned for the -pleasure of Miss Isa bella . Macleay, bride-elect, was a , luncheon at the University club . Wednesday, at which Mrs. Lester Brix 1 (nee Whltmore) presided. Later the . g.uets made up a box party at . the ' Orphcum. ruts. s. jyrDirSJ: -cH :;f;; ; t:&0& 3sisss win. 5 , "QPjggJI''' M KEY TO THE PICTURES ,RS. ANDRE rOUlLHOUX, whose photojrtph, -posed with her little daufbter Anita, is'reprodnced in the society pages today plans to leave soon to Join Captain FoullhouxU. 5. R who is now tt Fort Sill, Okla. v - . : ;- Mrs. Raymond B. Wilcox, one of the popular young matrons of Portland socty, will "be missed this fall, . as she plans to pass the- next month or more in Boston with her relatives, leaving for the East next . Saturday. -;-f J ; - . ; - v : -Mrs: G. L. Boydeif (Zell.Thrnpson) At a popular Pendleton girl who, with her husband, Dr. Boyaen, is in Portland on thelr.hOneymoon. ' Dr. and Mrs. Boyden. were married Wednesday, September 26, the cer emony being one of the smartest of the season in Eastern Oregon. Dr. Boyden is on the examining board. at Camp Lewis and his wife will accompany him to American Like. - furnished a most enjoyable program, interspersing their numbers between the film attractions. i Mrs. Helen Ekln Starrett left re cently for New York where she will pass several months, returning to Port land after the holidays. Mrs. Star rett had planned to leave the middle of this month but hastened her de parture owing to the Illness of her ' eldest son wh resides in New York. . - Celebrating the thirty-seventh ancl 'versary of the organization of their society, trie women of St. Ann a Char ltable society and their frlenda gave one or we moat enjoyable receptions oi the aeaaon Thursday at the resldenea of Mrs. A. M. McGinn- on North Twenty-third street. Mrs. MoQlnn, with the officers of the society, re ceived. They Include: Mrs. P. J. Flynra, president; Mrs. Jamas Dunbar, vie president; Mrs. Catharine Cook, sc retary, and Mrs. Honors M. Lawler, treasurer. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman and Mrs. David T. Honeyman left Tuesday morning for New York, where tney expect to pass a month or eAx Veeks. Mrs. Henry E. Jones was to have gone with them, but has deferred her departure until a later time, when ' she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Vincent du Mond. ," The .Portland Flower Mission and Xey Nursery will give a tea, or house warming! at Its new home. Tenth and Madison streets,- on Tuesday. October IS, from to I o'clock.. All friends of the mission are cordially invited to attend. Society was in attendance Wednes- day evening at the concert bf Madame Metsenauer at the Helllg. Among the box and line parties noted were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Sears, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Johnston-, Mrs. W. S. Bab son and Miss Abbie Whiteside, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Cooklngham and guest. - Mr. and Mrs. L. Samuels and Mr. and Airs, waiter John Bun..;. Mr.; and Mra. J, a. Edwarda en tertained with a dinner party prior to the 'concert, their guesta later making up a box party at the Helllg. They Included Mr. end Mra William r Wheelwright. Mlaa Malals MacMaater ana Anthony Euwer. : i 1 S and Mra. Arthur M. Meara were noata at the theatre party Monday evening, honoring Mlaa Elizabeth Jones ana ner nance, R. M. Dooly Jr. . For the4 soldiers' Christmas box rund all society attended the Helllg Friday afternoon when e benefit movie per form an oe was erven under the , of Mrs. Holt C Wilson. Mrs. William D. Wheelwright and a commutes of as sistants. Among those who took boxes axe acre, josepn if. Teal, Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. Mrs. U Allen Lewis. Mrs. E. tm Thompson. Miss Bailie Lewis. Mra Wheelwright and Mrs. . Wilson. An special feature was the orchestra's contribution. The Musicians' Mutual . association donated the orchestra-and Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. McCord have left - for Superior, Wis., thelr former home, to make an extend ed stay of a month or six weeks. They will be Joined there later by Mrs. , J. Sherman O'Gorman and Miss Virginia McDonough and later will all go to Chicago and New York, returning west in time for the season in California. e Miss Jean Morrison is being exten sively entertained In Eastern Oregon, where she is visiting her sister, Mra Thomas Sharp. m m Mr. and Mrs. Ouy M.. Standlfer left for the east the latter part of last week, accompanied by Miss Virginia Mene fee. who will enter Oaksinere school. Mamaroneck, N. Y., and Miss Elizabeth Huber, who will attend Miss Evan's school In Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Stan dlfer will make an extended stay In the east. e The members of the Portland Hunt club and their friends are anticipating with a great deal of pleasure the fall meet, which is to be held at 2:80 Sat urday afternoon, October IS. Tea and light refreshments may be had at the club house at any time during the aft ernoon, and at the close of the meet dinner will be served to those who have made reservations In advance. These glorious autumn days have filled everyone with mors than the usual amount of enthusiasm, and have made it possible to put in much time in practice at Abo track. Judging from the way the tnen are making use of the polo field, a vec close and Inter esting game can be expected on next Saturday. This rams and the excep tionally good entry lists In the nine other scheduled events, promise a very entertaining afternoon. On Saturday, at the Invitation' of Miss Sadls Noyes, II members of the staff of the Portland Publio library had supper at the club house. as" m aa Invitations have been received for a' danaant to be given by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Love, Thursday evening. October 8, at Murlark ballroom. It win be a formal subscription dance. The patrona and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Farrell. Mr. and. Mrs. Walter H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Macken zie, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. C. Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCollock, Mr. and aim. a. jr. irvine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shea. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guild, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Brink. ut. ana Mrs. win am Shea and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brooklnxs The first Informal dancine- nertv of iaii aeaaon unaer the auspices of the Knights of Columbus will be held at the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel Friday evening. October 19. The dances given by the knights last sea son were unusually popular and the members and friends are looking; for ward to the party with delight. Many members of the. order, stationed In the surrounding army camps will attend. ' Dr. Frederick A. Kiehle, president of the Drama league, and Mrs. Kiehle were dinner hosts Monday evening In honor of Anthony Euwer, prior to the lecture. Additional guests were Miss Ruth Catlln, Mr. and Mrs. Folger John son and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Qerlinger Jr. Anthony Euwer of New York, who is passing the late summer and fall months with his relatives In the upper Hood River valley, was a much feted visitor in Portland last week. Ha came down Monday to open the lec ture oourse of the Drama League, giving att interesting program of his rhymes , and limericks at the Little Theatre Monday evening. He also gave an entertaining; program later the same evening for. the Portland newspaper people assembled for a so cial evening as the guests f the Port land hotel management. Mr. Euwer made his departure Thursday morning and passed the day at Bonneville en route to Hood River, viewing the fish hatcheries which are so interesting at this season. The opening partv of the Rose City Dancing club, which vas given at unnstensen's hall on Thursday eve ning, was a brilliant affair. The hall was artistically decorated . and.- com bined with the handsome gowns of tho ladies, made a beautiful spectacle. Par ties will to given on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month throughout the winter. Miss Leila Agnew Stewart of Port land kermis fame was & recent visitor in Portland en route to Walla Walla, where she has been engaged to give a large Red Cross benefit. Miss Stewart aruiea ana managed the dances for iS3b ,' a W. Gi SMITH & CO. stoxour BLS, yisfnNG CARD XaSBATXXS CfChild ren or grown-ups are comfortably and , sensibly dressed in JANTZEN Sweaters. Each, one. we make is a Jant sen design, all wool, and a perfect etarmeat. . oTxarb torrTTrsTO co ISO Third sttreet, its Broadway. two large affairs in Portland soma years ago, first at the armory and later at the Helllg, both memorably successful performances artistically and financially; , e - Miss Dorothy Condon left Monday for Los Angeles, where she will ente the Immaculate Heart convent at Hollywood. Miss Condon is the daugh ter of Mrs. D. J. Condon of irvington and will be missed hy hosts of young friends In Portland this winter. . - A big subscription dinner dance la planned by a number of the dancina set for Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at Hotel Portland, following which tho guests will attend the dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Love at Murlark hall. Miss Basel Phillips of Canyon City, Or., one of the Zeta Alpha, Omicron girls of the Oregon Agricultural col lege, passed last week In Portland at the George H. Kelley residence in Johnson street, the guest of Miss Jean Kelley. The sorority is a local or ganization at CoTvallls that Is pe titioning Chi Omega for & chapter. A number of the girls ' came ' down re cently for the Chi Omega dance at Murlark hall and have been visiting friends in the city for the last week. Among the prominent Portlanders who left for California on the steamer Beaver Tuesday were Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Donohoe. Mrs. Coursen will be joined by Mrs; A. M. Curtis in San Francisco and together they will leave- within a few days for the Hawaiian Islands to visit Mrs. Coursen's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cour sen, who are living at Walakoa Kula on the Island of Maui. Mrs. Coursen Jr. will be remembered as Miss Frances Cabell of Portland and Mrs. Curtis Is her mother. Mrs. Coursen and Mrs. Curtis plan to be In the islands for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Donohoe, who have been visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Allen Reed, at their Hood River ranch for the last few months, during Mr. Dono- boe's convalescence front a motor ac cident, are going to their home in Los Angeles on Arlington Heights to pass the winter. '' .."'-' . Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Henshaw of Oak land, who are guests at Hotel Portland, entertained Tcuraaay evening; wun a small, dinner party. Covers were laid for seven. The Misses Harriet and Florence Leach were hostesses fdr several in formal affairs for Miss Frankle Heath and her accompanist, Mr. Litchfield, who played at the Orpheum the, early part of the week. . . As this was the visitor's first time to the coast, a trip up the Columbia highway was greatly enjoyed. The Misses Leach and Miss Heath were members of the same company touring the southern, states last w later. i --(. Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt entertained' the nurses of the Emanuel hospital Friday evening at ber home at 1143 Francis avenue. The home was prettily dec orated with autumn leaves and gladl olas. The nurses present, who were chaperoned by Sister Betty Hansen, matron of the hospital, were: MUs Woralnsky, Miss Anderson, Mlaa Peter son, Miss Burch, Miss Murh, Miss Boe, Miss Dora Johnson, Miss Swenson, Miss Llndqulst, Miss Ogda Peterson. Miss Nordllng, Miss Minnie Johnson, Miss Olsen, Miss Lund, Miss Edna Pearson, Miss Dalbeck. Miss Emmoa and Miss Swanman. Other guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. Carl ' Swenson. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Post, Rev. and Mrs. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lunecren, Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Seton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rlchton, Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Pratt, i Mr. and Mrs. A. Wattson, Mr. and Mra. D. D. Hurlburt, Mr. and Mrs Rodney Hurlburt, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hurlburt, and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mra Charles' Winters, Mrs. Charles Doty; Mrs. Axelson. Mlsa 'Lunearren. . Misses Ella and Lillian Swanaon, Mra. Anna Linaer, Misses Clara and Beulah Marr, Miss 8 el ma Schuholm. Miss Eva John son, Miss Elisabeth Dart and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt. The first of the season's orchestra night dancing parties was given on last Monday evening, the Cotillion hall having been comfortably filled. Friday evening the members were enter tained at cards, Mr. and Mrs. R. W, wiinams presiding over the tables, and Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. Ki. HOimes held their first Mass in dancing, these classes to be held weekly until 10 will have been given. The classes in French will commence study Wednesday evening, October 10. a number havlnr been enrolled, in fact so very many have taken advantage of this opportunity to become members that the class will need to be divided. in order to accommodate them alL the first class will meet at 7:30 and we secona at :so o'clock. aa at s The reception and welcome back to Fortiana, alter 23 years of medical missionary service In Korea, to Dr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Wells, at tho First Presbyterian church on Thursday eve ning, was m very pleasant and enjoy able occasion. Dr. Boyd introduced them, referring to the fact of their going to Asia from the Presbyterian church, and read the Korea mission's resolution reciting their long and suc cessful service, the regret of the mis sion on their leaving, with best wishes for, their future success. Mention was made of the strenuous and original work of the doctor in cholera epidem ics, in surgerjr, along hygienic lines and endeavor, in training medical stu dent a and in aiding in the foundation work of that very aucceaaful mission. Special mention was made of Mrs. Wells work among women, of her hos pitable home and of her successful endeavors. Dr. sod Mrs. Wells. gave an instructive, entertaining and amus ing scene from the hospital. Mrs. Wells and her two children being in Korean costume. Dr. Wells gave a brief sketch of the work in Korea, and Mrs. Wells impersonated, in costume, one of the noted Bible women, whom she trained and developed. f mm Sumner Woman's Relief corps gave, a luncheon Thursday at which the fol lowing were in attendance: Mrs. Mar garet Neal, Mrs. Alice Younger, Mrs. Alice C. Hanna, Mrs. Harriet Hendite. Mrs. Sarah Woodruff Wells. Mrs. E. R. McGowan. Mrs. Mary Gillie. Mrs. Hat tie Wisner, Mrs. Eva Dickinson, Uw. Alios E. Orendorf. Mrs. M. J. Collin.. Mrs. Louis Rsder, Mrs. Mae Younger, Mrs. Ha eel Rann, Mrs. Georgia Hoyt, Mrs. Agnes Ogllbee, Mrs Sarah aV . (Continued oa Follow Ins Fete) I" WHAT IS MORE EXASPERATING than to want and need smart clothes and not to have the money to buy thernt CHERRY'S has solved the problem for many a man and woman; buy on easy payments. Why don't you investigate T 389-91 Washington street. Plttock block. Adv. Oriental Rugs A Moit Complete Aa- t Bortmmnt of the Higheat Quality at, the Mott Reasonable Prices We are enabled by our long experience an J standing in the rug markets to maintain our collection of Persian rugs' to its highest standard, in spite of the many difficulties in importation, and in addition we have a wonderful assortment of Chinese rugs. Your Inspection Is Invited Leading Importers in the West Whole. n39 1-395 Alder Street, Corner of Tenth Manufacturing Furriers for Fifty -three Years Mgm Milady' s Furs For Fall PREPARATIONS mads monthss in advance, and the experience gained in fifty-three years of producing and manufacturing furs, are back of our new showing of smart fur garments for Milady's winter Wardrobe, By reason of producing, manufacturing and selling direct, the saving afforded our customers is of exceptional interest. Q.TTAUTY is a foundation stone here, as is XCXTJSXV?BrSSB of style, ZZOSUZVOB of workmanship and BTJYSJMOKXTT of service. At your leisure make it a point to lnspeot our new showing of ; ;, "., .v- ;-..'.;.. Axiimal -Scarf sStoles Coatees, Muffs . Sets, Coats A complete showing of JFurs for " Misses and Children Show yOur patriotism and buy a Liberty Loan. KsrrASMi aMttr at si -vscAseea FURS Correctly lLtioiis Stages and Economically Appareled in Our Misses Shop Featured' are garments specifically designed for the tall, slendermiss the short, petite maiden and the young lady of more robust firure in all. the stv! are. rnnsMewl particular reference to the charm of every type. The prices, too, are graduated to suit the ideas of each individual as to what should be spent for the ran apparei. . . Second Floor. The new suits are jaunty, dignified, and truly refreshingly new. 'Attractive are the boyishly plain suits braid trim med suits, scarf suits, and a generous showing of the favored high-waist type, shirred beldw the belt. Many are modeled with tucks about the waist with large buckles to fasten. Priced from $22.50, $30, $35, $42.50 and Up Coats -Sscond Fleor. Large comfy collars; soft, graceful fabrics and dashing embellishments augment the charm of the new coats, w hich in coloring and style development are distinctly smart -ts well as serviceable. Scores of new models to choose from at $25, $32.50, $57.50 and Up Dresses Misses' Frocks r Suits ' ' mS&Zim ." for money spent. 1 M V Vffl 1 I iJs mm; Third Floor. Parisian ideas have been ingeniously developed in the new dresses for aft ernoon and street wear. Infinite taste in their design is evident and the ex cellence of materials and workman ship assure the thoughtful miss of Third Floor. Serge frocks of the sort very girl wants for school, business, travel and general utility wear. Some In plain models, others with a dainty bit of embroidery and others plaited are shown now in wonderful variety at prices from , $18.75, $2250, $25 and Up Show Your Patriotism and Bay a Liberty Bond. 1 YOUTH in All-Her - ... . - h; -: 149151 BROADWAY ' '.:'''."'" ;- ,i ,