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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1917)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1817. 5 " - , A M i i i.i in iaaa i, i ii i ii i. .I i mm mm, , i aa i i i i i . I I I W MII1p, Mrs. Anna C. Gardner. Mrs. Mm. Jul! Taylor, Mra. Susan Kara. Mn. Maggie Prentlsa, Mra. Jcnnla Burnett, Mrs. Emma K. Tomllaaoa, Mra. Ennlea Sargent. Mra. 1.. A. Cum min, Mrs. M. H. McMahon, Mlaa Maud L. Burnett, Mra. Annie M. Young, Mrs. Katherine C. "Griffith, Mra, Qertrud Fargo Mra. Clara Tefft. Mrs. J H. Seal, Mrs. - M.. Taylor, Mra. Anna Hlb bard, Mra. 8. M. LaFollatte, Mra.' Alta Hahanahelt, Mra. II.. C. Henderson, Mrs. Ella Batea, Mra. Cora McBiida, Mra Barely C. Eastman, Mrs. Rebecca Gray. Vial Una card. Vflfiam KlamoD.- Adv. - ----H r SOCIETY PERSONALS Miss Isabel Stasis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon J. Steels, will laave Sunday for Corvallis, where she will enter the State college. Miss Steels attended the college last year uilwat recently notified that ehe had een chosen aa ooncertmaater oi the college orchestva. She is a gifted vlo lnist. and thia honor is most gratifying to her and to her friends. Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux will leave early this week for 'Fort Bill, accom panied by her little daughter, Anita, tahd will be with Captain Foullhoux In Oklahoma until hie departure . for Fiance, when ahewlll Join her sister. Miss Bessie Clark, In "Baltimore. Ml, for the winter. - , Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chessman are being showered with congratulations in tha arrival of a hdhv aauorhte Marorle Dale, whose advent Sunday ' evening was the occasion of much re joicing. Mrs. Chessman was . Miss Marjorle Pike, daughterof Mr and Mra Nelson Pike. Mrs. Samuel D. Smith has as her house truest her daughter, Mrs. Rich ard 8chofleId. who arrived recently from Honolulu, where Colonel Scho field is stationed. Mies Laura Smith, who has been ln San Francisco visit lng. returned home with her sister. a Mr. and Mra. Paul B. Powers are re ceiving the congratulation of thrlr friends on the birth of a daughter, Genevieve Marguerite, Tuesday morn ing. Mrs. Powers was' formerly Miss Edith M. Dufur. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers are recipi ents of numerous congratulation on the birth of a son. The baby was born Friday night at St. Vincents hospital. Mr. Myers is cashier at the Benson hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Anderson, the Utter formerly Miss Nelle Mullay. are receiving congratulations on the ar rival last week of a little son. Edgar Harrison Anderson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis, Miss L'-llo L. Bush and Miss Elsie Benedict, prom inent society people of San Francirco, motored up this week and are guevls at Hotel Portland. Prominent Californians who have been registered at, the Portland hotel On a motor trip north are Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Davis, Miss Elsie Benedict and Miss Ulla L. Bush. Miss Margaret West, after spending some time at Seaside as the gueat of tier cousin, George W. McMatn, has entered Monmouth normal scliool for Jier senior year. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Henshaw ami Mrs. Pearl Fllmore of Oakland sre guests at Hotel Portland. . Mr. Hen shaw Is a capitalist and sportsman of note. Elbert S. Robe, assistant manager of Hotel Portland, and Mrs. Robe are in ''Eastern Oregon visiting relatives and attending the Prlnevllle fair. - . Miss James Miller of Uplands, Cal ls the house guest of Miss Irene Steele. When she returns south she will be ac companied by Miss Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Fred " A. Cook are re delving messages of congratualtlon on the. arrival Thursday, August 27, of a son. Miss Malsle MacMaster will leave this week for Camp Lewis to take up her duties at the Hostess house at American Lake. Mr. and Mrs. M. Branthwaite of Lon don are guests at Hotel Portland. Mr. B-snthwaite la a lecturer on Christian Science. Mra. J. L. Wells will laave Saturday morning for Wllhoit Springs to re main for a week or 10 days. Mrs. Cleo ?orbett' Herron leaves shortly for an extended eastern trip to visit relatives and friends. Dr. and Mra. C. A. Macrom of Mosier are In the city for a few daya and are ataylng at Hotel Portland. Captain H.. A. Pearson of the British . ? army, whose home Is In Toronto, la a gueat at Hotel Portland. e Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Cooke left Tuesday for a few- weeks' visit In San Francisco. James T. Pershing, brother of V?en- eral Pershing, la at Hotel Portland ' from Chicago. ' a a Waddlna Invitation. William rtinim k --'- - III II f ,2SV X . I lit V. 1:1 i si i .L'f'' ri I I I 3 1 1 J' M""". K'.7 I I I U - JAlw-Sv 'WI In the presence of about- SO lnylted guests. The parlors 0f the Reming ton home were beautifully decorated with autumn leaves. Ivy. asters and dahlias. Miss Pearl West attended, the bride and W. A. Hutton was beat man T. M. Yoder and his son. T. B. Toder. furnished the music for the occasion, playing the wedding march and enter taining the guests with some, fine se lections at other times during the evening. The officiating clergyman was Dr. WC. Kantner of Pilgrim church. a A pretty, though quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. J. Mack! 6, 610 Grand avenue,' on the eve ning of October 1. when her son. Arthur Ernest Mackie, of the firm, of Coleman & Mackie, was married to Claire a Caldwell, lata of Kansas City, Mo. There were Jio attendants, and only relatives and a very few close friends of the family were present The Rev. D. C. Thompson of Mizp&h church performed the ceremony. The young couple will be at 'home to their friends at 821 East Fifty-fourth street after November 1. Coming aa a surprise to their many friends In Portland Is the announce ment of the marriage Monday eve ning In Astoria of Miss Lillian Mor gan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan of this city, and Dr. August M. Kinney, a young physician of that city. The ceremony was arranged at the resldenre of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rusco Jr., 324 Eighth street, Astoria, the Rev. Mr. Boyd of the First Pras byterian church of Astoria officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Kenney plan later to take an extended trip to Japan. . At the home of the bride's mother,' the marriage of 'Miss Gladys Silvia Ward to Harold Edward Robinson was solemnized,-. Saturday, September ; 2, Rev. Harry Neal officiating. Wedding Invitations. William Klamro. A (5. 53 : EVENTS OF WEEK ins. . Beatrice Simpson, Helen Brown and Ethel Pen well. Mrs. Mary Smyth gave a delightful dinner Sunday evening in honor of Earl Chapel. The invited guests were: The Misses Helen Parsons. Alta Case, Vio let Grayson and Floy Smyth; EU-l Chapel. Thomas Canavan and Harvey tTtter. The same party of young peo ple were the guests of Mr. Chapel on a camping trip a short time ago, hav ing mads the trip in his motor boat. For the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star home fund, the social cliib of Multnomah chapter No. 104. Order of the Eastern Star, gave a card party on Wednesday evening, October S, at the Masonic hall, Ken ton, corner of Derby and Kllpatrick streets. Five hundred was the fea ture of the evening, prizes were given and refreshments served. The women of Ben Butler W. R. C, No. 61, entertained the post with a dinner on Thursday at noon in Dawleya hall, Thirty-fifth and Yam hill streets. Mrs. Elley, department Junior vice president, gave an inter esting talk. Mrs. Cook gave several selections on the piano. Mr. Chambers, department commander, gave the ladles and post an interesting talk on his trip to the national encampment. m m m The Iowa society held its first meet ing of the season Tuesday evening at the Portland hotel and enjoyed the usual good time with dancing, cards and the social hour. An excellent pro gram was given by Miss Mae William son, reader, and little Virginia Dabney, pianist. The society will meet here after in the Hotel Multnomah the first Wednesday of each month. Mr Shaw of Anabel church and hie elaas of 14 junior boys) epent Sunday afternoon on the banks of the Sandy, going by auto. The boys took a picnio lunota along for the evening. The re turn trip was made by the way of Trout dale and the Sandy boulevard. A m a The Masamaa enjoyed a banquet and dance in the grill of Hotel Portland, Saturday, evening. There were E0 in attendance and the affair was much enjoyed. Dr. C. V. Luther was chair man of the committee in charge.. a . The Michigan State society met Mob day evening In the gold and white par lor of Hotel Portland. Cards, dancing, a program and refreshments were the order cf the evening. There were about U0 present. . Weddta annminremanta Wm. Kltimpp.. Ad. The Most Remarkable Values this shop has ever shown, on Dis play Monday Morning. WEDDINGS -a Astoria. Or.. Oct. . At a nuptial mass In St. Marys church at 0 o'clock on Wednesday morning, September 19, Joseph P. Limerick of Portland and Miss Agnes S. Leahy of this city were msrrled by the rector, the Rev. Father John Waters. The alter and sanctusry were tastefully decorated with palms, ferns, hydrangeas and dahlias. Mlaa Josephine McConnon played the "Wed ding March" from Lohengrin as the bridal party entered the church. The bride was given In marriage by her father. During the services. Miss Minnie German of Chicago most delightfully rendered Gounod's "Ave Maria and "Come Unto Me." The bride was gowned in a beautiful French creation of white satin and lace with full court train and wore a flow ing veil caught up with orange blos soms. She carried a shower Douquet of Bride roses and Cecil Brunner buds. Miss Eulalla Leahy, sister of the bride, ras maid of honor and her frock was of pale pink taffeta with trim mings of silver lace. She wore a beau tiful picture hat of white tulle and pink roses and carried a bouquet of Bride roses. The four little flower girls, Coyla Noonan, Eileen O'Brien, Helen Graves and Anna Marie Frledrich, were artis tically gowned in embroidered organdie and carried quaint flower baskets of pink sweet peas. J. Joseph Leahy, brother of the bride, attended the groom. Immediately following the services a wedding dinner wai served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leahy. In the afternoon a reception was held from 2 o'clock until 4, where the happy couple received the congratulations of their many friends. They left on the evening train for Puget Sound cities and after a short trip will be at home, after October 15, at 415 Going street, Portland. Among the out of town guests who attended the wedding were: Mrs. M. Limerick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hay wood, Miss Helen Graves, Mrs. Frank X Gruasl and Miss Armella Gruesl, all of Portland; Mrs. M. Leahy, Miss Alice Leahy, Miss Helen Leahy and Will Leahy of Olney, and Roderick Noonan of the .United States army, Fort Stevens. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leahy, pioneer residents of this county, and la a very accomplished young lady. Mr. Limerick Is the son of Mrs. M. Limerick of Portland and Is a promis ing young business man. Miss Fern Nickurn and F. Clair Mo- Do u gal were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. 3. M. Nickum, Monday evening, Rev. Dr. Luther R. Dyott being the officiating clergyman. The ceremony was quite simple, but very prettily appointed. The decora tion of tne rooms was in the autumn tinted flowers, with zinnias, autumn leaves and fernery. Miss Bonnie Wil son, a niece of the bride, was flower girl, and Homer Shaver was best man. The bride Is a handsome girl and she was most becomingly attired in a gown of white tulle with silver thread em broidery and lace. Her brother, J. C Nickum. gave her in marriage, and the wedding march was played by Mias Mildred Kingsley. Only the relatives of the couple and a few close friends were present. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Alfred Gran strom (Mayde Nickum), whose wad ing was an event of a few weeks ago. Mr. McDougal is a prominent young attorney of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. McDougal have left for San FranciBCo, where they will pass their honeymoon. Saturday. September 29, at the resi dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jen nie Remington, 148 East Alberta street, at 9, p. m..' Percy J. Bailey and Miss Hasel E. Soldren were married A miscellaneous shower was given In honor of Mrs. H. Lo ranee (Daisy Smith) at the home of Mrs. George W. Adams at Stanley station Thursday 1 afternoon. Music was enjoyed, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Many handsome presents were received by the bride. Those present were: Mrs, Jim Smith, Mrs. Jack Adams, Mrs. Will Bell, Mns. Jj P. Smith, Mrs. Thomas Gill, Mrs. C. Robbins, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. ,W. Anderson, Mrs. J. B. Doyle, Mrs. M. H. Lorance, Mrs. J. D. Stevens, Miss Ddrthy Stevens. Miss Phylis Anderson, Mra George W. Adams and Miss M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lorance will make their home in Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Robert Smith (Edna Battler), a recent bride, was the Inspiration of a prettily appointed party Saturday night. The rooms were elaborately decorated with beautiful pink and white flowers. The diversion for the evening was "500," card honors falling to Mr. and Mrs. H, DivUbiss (Hilda Cliff). The guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hark ness, Mr. and Mrs. H. DivUbiss, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Feely, Mrs. Ruth Hen- aerson Harvey, Fred Folsom, Carl Mosher, Carl Sayor, Irene Mosher and sax. arm -Mrs. George Mosher. . The Misses Edith Suttle and .Taaa Gemmell entertained a few of thatr friends last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Suttle in Laurelhurjr. The girls were attired in the youthful garments of their younger sisters. A delightful evening was spent, the pro gram corresponding with the Juvenile nature of the affair. Toy balloons were used in decorating, and the guests looked charming in checked Dacer sun- bonnets provided as favors during the lunoneon. xnose present were Mra. Clifford Gray, Mra Stuart Pratt and the Misses EI ma Johnson. Frances Riesch, Lillian Everest, Gladys Hutch- i An Atmosphere That Charms The atmosphere thtt .breathes exquisite taste in one's dress is charmingly re flected in .the recent arrivals of Fall and Winter Fabrics em bodying the latest In Women's Tailored Suitings. a T a omm Bra nOETHWKTElTi BAMK BLDG. or-oestzzAst7?ra Sloan, The Peas ley's PHOTOGRAPHY and ART 407 MORRISON Special for One .Week Only, Introducing the New "DELPH PANELS" ; 1? (4x9) Panels 1 (6x10) Enlargement 4 Proofs to choose from nti nn Smartest and Most Distinctive of the Late Modes siiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimittiimimmtimiiiiiMiittiiiiiiiiiiliilillr E are these new creations just received from 5 New York's most exclusive work ' shops. S A large and versatile assortment of exqui- 5 site outer garments, consisting of Coats, 5 Tailleur S u i t s, Daytime and Evening S Frocks, and "the new" in Blouses, all of S which are full of expression and thrilled with S typical Fifth Avenue charm. 5 ' PRICED AS USUAL ii Coats $19.50 Upwards Tailleur Suits $22.50 Upwards Daytime and Evening Frocks $18 75 Up E Blouses $2.00 and Upwards ti El Holliday l 355 Alder Street at Park Fmimimmmnmmmmimmimmiimiiiimiiiimmiimiuirt Exclusive Styles for Fall and Winter Attention! Our repair shop is equipped to do aU kinds of. furniture repairing and up holstering by ex pert m e c h anics. We have a large line of tapestry fabrics and cre tonnes, which are now on sale at great reductions. S. KUGEL & SON 130 Tenth SJt. m C rra mi sr T TERB are wonderful garments ri afternoon and street dresses, suits. ' coats, blouses. A special trip to New York was made in order to secure them and place them before you for your enjoyment and profit. There ia no need to tell you they are worth far more than the prices named -the garments speak for them selves, i This remarkable display is made In order to make thia shop im portant to you to make it indeed your shop. Come tomorrow prepared to choose and to buy. The beauty of these gar ments and their value-appeal will be Irresistible. New Frocks $22 0 An assortment of wonderfully smart, graceful dresses, comprising; serges.' satins, taffetas, serge and satin, and georgette combinations; also including some ceauuxui rouiara ana georgette combinations. These are positively the smartest and most stunning frocks of the season. Afternoon and Street Frocks $32 JO These are the garments de luxe rich, handsome street frocks, fault lessly designed In sergea. aerge and aatin. georgette and serge, and georg ette and satin combinations, and in georgette with beading. ' To see them is to. admire and covet them. Special Lot New Coats On Sale at $3230 Stylish, ample (amenta made of rich velours in all colors, with fancy linings of pussywillow type Choose your Autumn coats from these tomor row. 100 Clever Suits $25, $32 0. $37 SO Settle Shop style settle Shop Quality Settle Shop Price. lust 100 plain and fancy tailored emits in gabardines, serges, velours. Oxfords, Polret twills, and trlcotlnea. They are the season's very latest individual models, and they are exclu sive with this shop. On display tomorrow. r r ' ttrocCClDasfiinttoaJZ Ore. BUY A LIBERTY BOND OUR MONEY MUST WIN THE WAR The House of Courtesy m A Remarkable Sale of Dresses Made possible by a big spe tcial purchase, sale Monday at $12.50 rMT' -w ja . S ST m 1 1 Beautiful New Furs! YOU will find the Emporium's Fur stock contains nothing; but the highest quality Fura at the) lowest prices in Portland. . Here's a few examples! 27.50 JlfSSS-S 14.50 Tanps Pox Animal sr?:,.. $35,oo Black Ziynx Animal $45.00 $29.50 : Pitch Gape Bosnian PitcaMuff Hudson Seal S.:.: $27.50 r Kndson Seal o'',.... $18.5(1 REMARKABLE because dresses like these never sold at anywhere near the price of Si 2.50 before. A big manufacturer who was desirous of securing some of our dress business made this sale possible. Just 55 serge and silk dresses comprise this sale. Dozens of clever styles to se lect from in plain and loose effects belted and gath ered backsdraped effects embroidered silk and bral trimmed. These are dresses like you would pay $19.50 and higher for. For Monday, these beautiful dresses at 12.50. V Handsome New Blouses $8.95 ERE are the most beautiful blouses we have shown this Fall. Lovely new effects in Georgette crepe and Crepe de Chine. New frilled models--new style collar that can be worn high or low. Very dainty lace and embroidery effects. See these pretty blouses Monday. Blouse Shop. First Floor, 5WETTCO H or i-'iVI z ! Portland s Popular Priced ' Millinery Shopi NEVER before in our his tory have we had . so many hats to show you. Those who have been around say, beyond doubt, we have more hats and prettier hats than any store hereabouts. Tomorrow we, call attention io our exceptional group of . new Fall hats at $10 and $ i 2. You'll find that most $ 5 and $18 hats haven't such chic and individuality 's, these. VVhv not see them tomor Regular $8 Value Scarf for .. . $26.50 row? ';;-' 124 "128 -5tak5uJurtofrWa5hir 1194 7300 L . ... : -J -' H. ENKE, Prop.