The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1917, Page 37, Image 37

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAIC PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1917.
5
. ., , ! 1 . I ' ' I - I '
Naw. for publicatloa la tns Sunday
orlty pag aaokt b in Tb Journal
fflcs by Friday afternoon.
By Nona Lawler
TO THE exclusion of almost every
thing 1h women are giving
their time to the Libert loan
campaign, are ever enlargln
thelr war work activities and are
alao carrying; on the usual philan
thropic endeavors of the city which
in normal times seemed a great task in
Itself. The week Just past has brought
two well known and well established
charities to the minds of the people,
the Portland Fruit and Flower Mis
sion's Day Nursery and the Portland
Women's union opening of their new
residence for women, the Martha
Washington. There has been little
time for social affairs and little in
terest in seeking pleasure.
Ht u relay seems to be the favored
flay for weddings this season. Miss
Isabella Macleay is about the fifth
prominent society girl to set that hith
erto unpopular day for her wedding
during the last 12 months. Mrs. Ed
ward W. Clark. (Hasel Dolph), Mrs.
''ameron Squires (Claire Wilcox), are
among the others who have been mar
ried on Saturdays. Miss Macleay's
wedding to Lovelle Winters will be an
event of this week, October 27, and the
ceremony will be read at Bt. Stephen's
fro-cathedral before a large aasem
blage of guests. Mrs. Hadley Stuart
Nan Fullerton) of Seattle will be the
only attendant to the bride. R. Lea
liarnes will Klve her in marriage, and
following the ceremony a large recep
tion will follow at the residence of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Lea Barnes, on Portland Heights.
The Martha Washington, the new
home t,t the Women's Union, was
opened for a public reception Saturday
and Sunday afternoons- The event also
commemorated the thirty-first an
nieisary of the opening of the old
home on North Fifteenth street. Tea
wsh served Saturday from 3 to 5
o'cloMi. The building is located at
Tenth and Montgomery streets and it
splendidly equipped. Mrs. J. B. Corn
stock, president of the organization,
was assisted in the receiving
line by the former presidents, includ
ing Mrs. Henry E. Jones, Mrs. P. J.
Mann, Mrs. H. L. Pittock, Mrs. C.'R.
Templeton, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett and
Mrs. A. A. Dekuni. Presiding at the
tea table during the afternoon wero
Mrs. Jacob Kamm. Mrs. Mary H.
Steers, ..Mrs. Elisabeth Hamilton. Mrs.
Helen I.add Corbett, Mrs. Thomas L.
Eliot. Mrs. H. W. Corbett and Mrs.
Frederick Egscrt, all of whom have
lor years bepti identified with the ac
tivities of the union.
Mrs. A. J. Meier presided over
the basket Into which the voluntary
, silver offerings were dropped. Miss
Ella Stephens had charge of the dec
orations. Mrs. Stanley Jewett received
new members.
Assistant hostesses for the two aft
ernoons Included: Mrs. W. A. Mac
Rae, Mrs. Max Hirsch. Mrs. Willis
Dunlwsy, Miss Elsa Orelle. Mrs F
Steinhatt, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. .1.
W. Cook. Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley. Mrs.
H. H. Northup, Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor
bett. Mrs. Charles Rumelln, Mrs. L A.
Frank. Mr,. Robert Wilson, Mrs. a' C.
Holmes and Mrs. Alice Benson Beach.
In honor of Mrs. Akamatu, wife of
the Japanese consul at Portland, who
recently arrived from the orient to
Join her husband in Portland, Mrs.
William D. VVheelwrtght entertained
Wednesday with an informal tea. The
autumn tinted leaves and flowers
formed an effective decorative scheme
in the dining room and on the tea ta-
ie. j. r. Montgomery and Mrs.
Theodore H. Wilcox poured.
Mrs. italph Hoyt and her daughter.
Miss Kathryn Hoyt. were hosts at an
Informal tea Thursday afternoon in
compliment to two San Franclaco vis
itors at their home. Mrs. H. A. Miller
and her daughter. Miss Flora Miller.
About ftO guests were assembled, and at
the tea table M-s. Walter F. Burrell,
Mrs. Spencer Blddle. Miss FClla Hirsch
and Miss V'Ong Outherle presided.
An event of interest here scheduled
to take place In New York, Saturday,
October 20, was the marriage of Miss
Pauline Parke and Stephen Kellogg
Plume, captain of ordnance United
States national army. Mrs. Parke and
her daughter have been In New York
for several weeks and Colonel Parke
and his second daughter. Miss Gene
vie v Parke, left for the east over a
week ago.
Friday Miss Isabella .acleay was
an honored guest for an lnformeal tea
and knitting party given by Miss Susan
Chenery, and Saturday she was again
entertained at a similar affair at which
the Misses Katherine and Charlotte
Laldlaw presided.
The reception and inspection
Tuesday of the new Quarters
of the Portland Fruit and Flower
Missions Day Nursery at Tenth
ana Madison streets drew forth
hosts of old time friends of the misr
. alon. The 60 children now enroriod
have a splendid new home in the old
Burreil residence with its large yad
and commodious rooms. The hundreds
of women who visited the nurserv
were shown about the building from
the storehouse of jellies and Jam in
the basement, which have been solic
ited and contributed under the care
of Mrs. Harry E. Coleman, to the top
floor, where neat little white beds are
ranged in rows for the afternoon naos.
The house was in gala attire with
, great boughs of bright hued autumn
leaves, and about the walls of tne
playrooms are cunning pictures of the
sort that delight children. Tea was
served in the back playroom from
where the guests got a view into the
nursery dining room with Its diminu
tive tables and chairs. Bread and
milk time arrived with tea time, anl
about 6 o'clock all of the little folks
romped in from play In the yard and
took their places at the tables. The
tlhy babies were perched up In hign
chairs and they alone kept firmly
fixed undisciplined eyes on the gr-at
bowls of bread cut in little squares
and pitchers of milk during the bless
ing The children at the tables
clasped their hands firmly and bowed
their little heads most devoutly, re
citing the Messing in unison.
The guests were received by Mr.
wiMiam H. Skene. president. Mrs
Edmund C. Otltner. Mrs. Everett Ama.
. and Miss Mabel Beck, the latter tak
ing charge of the silver offerings.
About the rooms Mrs. Lou King Mc-
i-nerson, Mrs. F. E. Qrigsby, Miss Loa
Senders. Miss Quests Marshall anl
a number of other prominent membets
assisted, and at the tea table Mrs.
. 'rv w; V" ? " - ' J- V
f tmwwi K " ' FV
KEY TO THE PICTURES
M1SS ISABELLA MACLEAY will become the bride of Lovelle Winters
jiext Saturday at a pretty church wedding to be solemnized at St.
. Stephen's pro-cathedral. '
- Mrs. Justin Johnson, whose photograph posed with her little
daughter Elizabeth Ann, is reproduced today, is a San Francisco matron
Who Is passing the winter in Portland.
Miss Lura Tamiesie is passing the winter at Palo Alto where she is
taking a special course at the Leland Stanford university. Miss Tamiesie
.who is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Phillippe Tamiesie of Laurelhurst,
is one of the most prominent girls of that district, having taken an active
' part in the Laurelhurst club community affairs.
Mrs. Joe H. Jordan Jr. was a bride of the past week, having been
married last evening at the First Presbyterian church study. Mrs. Jor
dan was formerly Miss Edith Pettigrew.
hung with mural sketches by John
Trullinger of Portland. "They are cool
bits of poetic fancy, fairies and
nymphs in fields of flowers and by
green pools, vistas of wistaria and rho
dodendrons, or wide views over west
ern prairies or wheat fields," says the
Sunday Seattle Times.
Mr. Trullinger is a westerner by birth
who has had years of training abroad.
Ha returned to give his art to the west.
The Wst gallery baa an Interesting
group of murals by two Seattle artists,
Y. Slnnlchsen and S. Mack. Thes
paintings are to be hung in Norway
hall on Boren avenue and Virginia
street, and are done in quaint style,
after the old Norwegian tapestries.
This exhibition will continue until the
middle of the month. The first reg
ular meeting of the society was held
ner-eoonwtLL
Ferdinand Reed, Mrs. Loyal Stearns,
Mrs E. C. Mears and Miss Louisa
Bickel served.
Mrs. Raymond Wilcox maoe her de
parture Monday for Boston where she
is going to make an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs. M? A. Healy.
.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Matson were
dinner hosts at the Mallory Monday
evening honoring Dr. and Mrs. Philip
King Brown of San Francisco. Dr.
Brown was in Portland last week at
tending the Tuberculosis conference
held at the Multnomah hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Butterfield have
as their house guests their son and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Butterfield. Mr. Butterf ield's mar
riage is a complete surprise to his
Portland friends, the wedding having
been an event of February 7, at Co
lumbus, Ohio, where he was attending
school. Thebride was Miss Agnes
Garrlty before her marriage, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gar
rlty of Columbus. As Mr. Butterfield
was still in college the news was kept
a secret. Soon after he visited home.
being -convalescent from an operation
of appendicitis, he confided the news
to hla mother, even to the exclusion
of the rest of the family. At the
various registrations for army service
in the draft and in the officers' train
ing camp it was thought that his reg
istration as a 'benedict was a practi
cal Joke perpetrated by some facetious
friends and not until he arrived from
the east, last Sunday, with his bride,
was the news told.
Luclle Clay Latourette is the reason
for much rejoicing and a shower of
congratulations at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Latourette (Sallie
Clay). The baby daughter made her
advent Sunday.
The following taken from the Sun
day society Post Intelligencer of Seat
tle, will interest the many friends of
the bridegroom in Portland: "Miss
W. G. SMITH & CO.
MOXOaJT . m
Eleanor Frances Schreiner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F X. Schreiner, and
Kenneth McAlpin of this city were
united in marriage Thursday evening,
October 11 at the home of the bride,
62S Fourteenth avenue north. More
than lOftr relatives and friends wit
nessed the ceremony, which was per
formed by Rev. Father McHugh.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ern
,est Hemrich sang "I Love You Truly."
Mrs. William Scruby played the bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin" for the ap
proach of the wedding party.
Elizabeth Schreiner was the ring
bearer. Miss Gertrude Schreiner, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white satin and Georgette crepe. The
bodice was formed of Princess lace,
embellished with silver. A court
train of white satin hung from the
shoulders. Her veil of tulle caught to
her hair with orahge blossoms fell the
full length of the train. It was fin
ished with old Venetian lace. She car
ried Bride roses, showered with Cecil
Brunner roses.
Mrs. H. C. Berg and Mrs. George A.
Purdy were the ribbon bearers. Mr.
Carl Schreiner and George A. Purdy
acted as ushers and William Ross of
Portland filled the office of best man
for the groom.
A reception followed the service.
Presiding over the punchbowl were
Miss Grace Fenn, Miss Florence Judd
and Miss Frances Stills.
Mr. and Mrs. McAlpin Jeft for a trip
and will be at home after November 1
at the Xousson apartments. Mr. Mc
Alpin attended the University of Ore
gon and is a member of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity. Mrs. McAlpin spejit
two years in Europe, where she com
pleted her education at a school in
Munich.
The October exhibition on the walls
of the Seattle Fine Arts society is of
mural paintings. The first gallery is
last Tuesday. Mrs. Jessie Honeyman
of Portland gave a talk on "The Chapel
of Silence, London."
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hofman Wil
liams and their son, Harold Parish
Williams, will be at home to a number
of their friends this afternoon at a
musicale at their residence in Halaey
street at the corner of East Twenty
second. The program will be given by
Harold Parish Williams, baritone, and
Mies Marie Chapman, violinist, begin
ning at 4 o'clock.
.
Messages of congratulation are be
ing showered on Mrs. and Mrs. Jay R.
Coffey over the arrival Monday morn
ing of a baby son. The little fellow
has been named for his maternal
grandfather, the late Thomas Rich
ardson Coffey. He is also the grand
son of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Coffey.
Mrs. Arthur Drake of San Francisco,
who is visiting Mra E. C. Cornell and
Miss Ruth Drake at Alexandra Court,
was the honoree at a luncheon Tues
day, givin by Mrs. Frank' W. Camp,
&71 Elm street. Tfhe affair was
small -and informal, the guests Includ
ing a few of the visitor's old-time
friends.
At a pretty though very simple cere
money, last evening at 6:30 o'clock,
Miss Edith Pettigrew and Joe H. Jor-
1 ii
dan Jr. were married at the study of
Rev. Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of First
Presbyterian church. Miss Delia Dan
ner and John E. Finneran attended the
couple. Only the relatives and a few
intimate friends were bidden to the
ceremony and for the wedding supper
which followed. The bride wore a chic
traveling suit of blue cloth with blacK
velvet hat and a corsage bouquet of
orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will be
at home to their friends at the Mere
dith apartments. They have deferred
their wedding trip for a few weeks.
a
Miss Edna Potter of Mobile, Ala.,
has left for her home in the south
after an extended visit in Portland
with her uncle and aunt. Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Anderson, of 102 East
Oregon street.
K
For the relief work being carried on
by Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy in France
throngs of Portland club women as
sembled at ahe new club house on
Weidler street Wednesday afternoon
for bridge and "500." the proceeds net
ting some $60 for the cause.
Mrs. William S. Knox has been
called to Detroit on account of the ill
ness of her mother.
The Portland Hunt club members ar
planning to open the fall and winter
season of paper chases Saturday aft
ernoon, . November 3, on which date
the M. F. H.. Harry M. Kerron, an
nounces a closed paper chase will be
held. In the evening . following this
chase, Fred A. Martin, chairman of the
house committee, states that a harvest
festival dance will be held at the cluj
house. A large number are expected
at both of these affairs and they
doubtless will be even more popular
than they were last year.
Invitations have been issued by the
newly organized Thursday Subscrip
tion club for a formal dance to be
given Thursday evening, October 25
at Murlark hall, corner Washington
and Twenty-third streets. The club
is being organized by the younger
dan6ing set, who attended the formal
dances given last season by Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Love. The subscrip
tion list will be closed Thursday eve
nine with 75 couples and a series of six
dances will be given. on the second and
fourth Thursdays.
In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Christen
Quevli of Tacoma, Philip Jacobs of
New York, Mrs. Bethesda Beals Bu
chanan of Seattle, and Mrs. Sadie Orr
Dunbar, all of whom are prominent
among the delegates attending the
Northwostern tuberculosis conference
in the rose ballroom of the hotel. Dr
and Mrs. E. A. Pierce were dinner
hosts at the Multnomah hotel Monday
evening.
Mrs. Dunbar, who is the local execu
tive secretary, ontertalned several
visitors at luncheon in the gold room
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Smith hav
been entertaining as their house guests
at their residence in Mount Tabor,
Mrs. Smith's uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Z. Osburn. of Los Angeles.
Mr. Osburn is a congressman fro-n
California and with his wife is now
en route home from Washington. D. C.
Numerous supper parties, both large
and small, have accompanied opera
week. On Monday evening . several
'"Dutch" suppers were enjoyed at Hotel
Portland. On Tuesday evening, A. E.
Adams of Oregon City entertained a
company of 10 people after the opera
with a Jolly supper.
Mrs. David II. Smith haa returned
from a five weeks. visit in San Fran-
"Cisco.
Portland Heights club members
gathered Friday evening for a military
dance given in honor of Colonel Jones
and the officers of the army post at
Vancouver. It was for members only
with the officers and their wives.
Saturday evening the young people
in their teens were entertained by the
social committee of the club for the
month of October, including the fol
lowing members: Mrs. John A. Keat
ing, Mrs. James B. Kerr, Miss Louise
Boyd, Miss Gladys Ross and Mrs. A.
P. Matthews.
Mrs. Patrick Noud with her daugh
ter. Miss Maud Noud. arrived Wadnea
day morning from Manistee, Mich., to
make an extended visit with her son
and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa J,
Noud, at their Irvington residence,
584 .East Twenty-tljird street, nr
ciamon,
Simole and pretty in all ita appoint
ments. the wedding of Miss Mary Cel
lars and Dolph E. Phipps of Medford,
Or., took place Wednesday evening at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Cellars in Weidler
street, Irvington. Dr. John H. Boyd.
Dastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiated in.- the presence of
a large gathering of the friends of
the young couple. Before the fire
place a bank of yellow and whit
chrysanthemums massed In autumn
foliage formed a pretty bower for the
ceremony. The couple took their place
at 7 o'clock, Miss Lucile Murton play
ing the wedding march. Just, before
the bridal party appeared Miss Irene
Strowbridge sang most effectively "At
Dawning" (Cadman). Harry Parsons
playing a violin obllgato. The bride
made a charming picture wearing- a
becoming gewn of electric blue vel
vet trimmed with beaver . fur with
small blue velvet toque to match,
trimmed in silver. A corsage bouquet
of- orchids completed her toilette,
Miss Mignon Allen of Astoria, a soro
rity sister, was her only attendant
and she was costumed in a black vel
vet gown trimmed with lrridescent
beads with which she wore a black
velvet hat and a corsage bouquet of
Cecil Bruner roses.
Lieutenant James H Cellars, a
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. Lieutenant Cellars is attached
to the Three . Hundred and Forty-
eighth field artillery at American
Lake and came down Tuesday to be
present at the wedding. A reception
followed the ceremony at which the
parents of the couple also received.
Mr. and Mrs. Phipps left that evening
for their ranch home at Medford. -
Both bride and bridegroom were
graduated from the University of Ore
gon. Mr. Phipps is a Phi Delta Theta
yonUooea oo Following
SPECXA 8AI SUITS TO OXDE3
I m making tbta very tpecla offer for Mon
day in order to keep nir tailors busy cUti?
aown-io-ue-mmaTe
$70 SUIT TO OXOXB
Monday only
Made of the best mtriahi cut and ilirnej
by me personally aad tailored by tue moat
akllled In their line
wxxss
Itortlaad'a LMding Ladies' Tailor
ISSVa Tenth, Jfaer Waaainrtoa
$55
FURS OF QUALITY
OSEJULTSY vxxozs.
Hudson Bay Fur Co.
FUSS EZOLUUV UT.
147 BKOAD AT. ALDUS.
immninHnmnnnMnmin
S. KUGEC & SON
130 TENTH 8T.
Exquisitely Designed Furniture and Art
Pieces Made to Order tn our Own Work
Rooms
uHiiiii!!ii;i!iH;tiiiiiiiiiii.n;tMiMiiH:niiiiHiisiiiiiii;iii)i!i!i;H
wsMmmmmsmmmmmmmmm
J. K. STERN
. LADIZ8' TAILOR
E-rerytblrie; la Strictly Tailored, and yon
know we can make tlietn. Reaaonable
lrlces
447 Alder Street
Schweitzer & Eagin
LADIES' TAILORING,
892Vt WASHINGTON.
..y
Women Who
Like the
Finer Things
itiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii ir
' j V
5 Will be able to gratify their fondness by
5 selecting from our comprehensive stock of
5 Fall and Winter apparel.
E There is a certain dependability charac-
E teristic of every garment featured by this
E exclusive shop.
S This is evidenced not only in designing;
E whose very difference is a point of superior-
S ity, but in a finer grade of fashoinable
E fabrics and a more thorough tailoring.
E Each garment is personally selected.
Coats $25 to $150
I Tailleur Suits $22J50 to $125.
S Frocks and Blouses Moderately Priced
I C E. Holliday
S 55 Alder Street at Park
E Exclusive
Styles
1 for
Fall;
E and .
E Winter
4 'Down the road comes
a clatter of hoofs. A
figure on horseback
darts by in the dark.
From house to house
he spreads the news
a tall to the defense of
Liberty!" It was Paul Re
vere's famous ride.'
What are you doing for the cause of Liberty now?
Those who govto fight take a chance. In buying
Liberty Bonds, you take no chance. Your invest
ment is secure.
Portland banks now pffer you 4 Liberty Bonds on easy
payments. If you haven't bought your Bonds, do so to
morrow. Then in years to come, you can show what
you did to win this great war.
W
JH nn
:.5WTTCO
124 H28 Jbdh-Uirt cxtWajhirox
Is
r' 'n nrmTtmnitiii- irmm-n tinr- rfiTmmr"',','tJ" - -. 3
INITIAL
SHOWING
Of the Season's New
Jewelry & Silverware
now" in progress at Felden
Keimer's. It's an elaborate
and exquisite display of
Fashionable Styles
Oregon's most impressive
exhibition of precious and
semi-precious ware, maintaining
the usual Feldenheimer prestige,
and moderate -prices.
Your Inspection Is Invited
A. & C. Feldenheimer
Established Since 1888
Washington Street, Corner Park
The Stout Woman's Friend
Reduces hip meas
ure 6 to 8 inches
at once.
Drives excess fat
away permanently.
Gives perfect hygi
enic bodily support.
This world-tamed
corset HAS MADE
STOVT WOMEN ,
STYLISH.
The 21 models pro
vide a fit for every
stout figure.
$3.50 to $10
The world's standard
for more than 20 years.
NEMO BRASSIERES ARE NEW AND DIFFERENT
j This latest Nemo invention produces brassieres that, nice
Nemo CorseUare superior in style, fit and weai $1.00 up. '
Soid Evrywhtr Hmm Hrsink-FaUn laatksU. Kw Tstfc
Hallowe'en
N Dancing, Card and Dinner Parties
made unique by a visit to the
Gift and Art Shop
Second Floor
Decorated Cut Outs
Mat Board Witches
Festoons
Invitations A Envps.
Papier Mache
Clowns. Pumpkins.
Cats. Skuns.
Witches. Uncle Sara
, Pumpkins. Goblins.
Devils
Masks
Pumpkin Cut Outs
Doilies
Seals
Blac" Cat Cards
Place Cards
Garlands
Novelty Favors
Napkins
Luncheon Cloths
Paper Caps
Cat Cut Outs
Candl Shades
Boo Bon Boxes
illuminated
Sllnouettts
Programs
Greeting Cards
Decorated Crepe
Paper Lanterns
Paper Plates
Paper Aprons
Paper Neckties
Witch Cut Outs
Nut Cuds
Black and Orange
Crepe Paper
(Dennison Bogie Book for Suggestions, Price Sc)
(Be
VI
The J. K. Gill Co.
Booksellers, Stationers.
Office Outfitters . - :
Third and Alder Sts. -
VISITING
CARD
EXOKATXU
3
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iwjCaiaMiMiMaauii uaiuuuwMuCe
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