THE OREGON SUNDAY i JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY-MORNING. DECEMBER 2, 1317.
, I.
, V 'f'm
Soldier , From
American Lake
;Takes Bride
AllONO the marriages of thr month Is
that of MiM Frances O. Wllaon and
' Sergeant ' Sylven Williams of - Camp
Lewis, American Lake, Wash.,' which
, waa -solemnised November IS, at the
horn of the bride's parents, Mr. and
- Mrs. O. M. Wilson of 187 Dragon street.
, Only members ; of the family were
present . -. kCPCS -X'
Sfr.:;: F. A. Wegner, cousin of t the
. bride, presided at the piano, and to the
trains of Lohengrin the bridal party
j took their places beneath a beautiful
j arch ot yellow. chrysanthemums and
I greens,; The ring ceremony was used.
Jlev. Irons; officiating. The bride was
K charming in a gown of white , silk crepe
de chine and lace with tulle veil and
orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet
of-Bride roses. She was attended ny
- her sister. Miss La Verna, .who wore
yellow satin and carried yellow chrysan-
' themums. . ' '-' t -. ;;-
After congratulations, Mr. and Mrs.
Werner favored the newlyweds with
, martial, music in honor ot Mr. Williams.
Mr. Williams' home la in Franklin.
Ind. He enlisted four years ago in the
regular armr and is now -at Camp
Lewie " with the Fourteenth Infantry.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make their
home In Tacoma. .
' Wednesday nlsrht witnessed a wed-
ding charming in its simplicity.
when Miss Wlnnlf red Btrrell became
the bride of John Hunt Hendrlckson.
, The wedding -was at the- home of.-the
bride's parents. Mr. and "Mrs.: A. M. BIT'
rail, and Bev. A. A. Morrison, pastor
' of Trinity church, officiated.
' The house was artistically decorated
' with white chrysanthemums, palms and
fernery. Art orchestra played the wed
- 'ding music and played during -the eve-
ping for; the guests. After the ceremony
a reception was held and a delightful
buffet supper served. I
. I. The bride was charming in. a simple
white, gown of Ivory net meteor and
lacet Her veil was simply and becom
ingly arranged and fastened 'with a
spray of orange blossoms; Her bouquet
'. was of orchids. Bride roses and . lilies
of the valley arranged In a shower.
The sister of the., bride. Miss Esther
Klrreli, and Robert Livingstone Jr. were
the only attendants. ' Miss Esther Bir-
'' rell wore a gown of pink meteor and
' carried Ophelia rosea
, , Mr. and Mrs. Hendrlckson will be at
home In their new residence In Upper
driveF Portland Heights, after Pec em
ber 15. . . ,
-- -2.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Imogens
, Colby and Fred W. Hoffman took place
Thursday evening at the home of the
5 bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Colby, at 241 Glenn avenue. Rev. A.
B. Walts, pastor of the Glencoe Baptist
church, read the ceremony in the pres
ence of a, large gathering of friends and
relatives, at o'clock. A reception and
buffet supper followed.- The occasion
was one of double ' celebration, as it
i was also the twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary of the bride's parents. An
other unusual feature was that the
grandmother of the bride, Mrs. R. E.
. - Colby, of Alameda, Cel., attended her
evs matron of - honor. . Her cousin, Miss
Catherine Williamson of Sacramento,
Cel., was her bridesmaid, little Miss
. Dolly Weist, also a cousin, was flower
1 f J
i . it 1-'- i w ii . i
s . ' a ..ma a swsi . : a. a . . t . mm r . s
I u f-. it j li i i
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I - 1 . 111
! Horse Show
Proceeds Go
To Red Cross
MEW YORK All proceeds from this
V Tear's horse ahow which marked
the formal opening of the winter social
season, were given to the Red Gross, all
expenses Bavins' been assumed by the
girl, and the bridegroom Was attended
by Milo R. Landes.
,. . -
Friends Of Miss Helens OgsBury. so
prano, of Portland and Eugene, will be
Interested to know of her . marriage to
Lieutenant Benjamin Williams, also for
merly of Eugene. . Mrs. Williams came
to Portland this winter to continue her
vocal studies under John Claire Mon
telth, and she was recently heard
In a joint musicals with Miss
Georgia Rich, pianist, whose studio
she shares, in , her vocal teaching.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Williams are
at present making their home
at Forst Stevens, and Mrs. Williams
spends a few days each week In Port
land with her musical activities. Fol
lowing her husband's transfer from Fort
Stevens, she will return to Portland and
later In the season wilt be presented in
recital' by Mr. MonteJth.
A pretty and simple wedding . was
solemnised last Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvla
when their daughter. Ruth May Jarvla,
was united in marriage to Joseph A.
Black. Rev. Keagy. performed the cere
mony and only immediate relatives were
present. Mr. Black is In the United
States navy militia and " the young
couple departed for Seattle, where he
is located.
Martha Washington Past Matrons'
club will meet with Mrs. Mildred A.
Newell. 171 East Fortieth street, Mon
day, l p. m. Take Sunnystde or Mount
Tabor 'oar- . - : r
Wedding announcements. 149 16th
av, near MorrisoB. (Adv.)
by a remarkable company, beaded by
Crace Georges and including Holbrook
Bllna, a native CaUfornlaiv Lionel At-
I will. Howard Kyle. Aline 8 kip worth.
and other wau known Thespians.
Alice Lloyd. ' a great favorite with
Portland audiences, is In - the east . of
"What's Tour Husband Doing T faros
t y Oeorge V. Hobart. which had tta
I Initial, performance recently, at. the
Thirty-ninth Street theatre.
. - .
An attractive wedding was solemnised
Thursday at the home of the bride's sta
ter, Mrs. F. O. Leary. when Miss Hulda
Margaret Querber and Frank W. Coo
nell. both of HUleborft. Or-were mar
ried by Rev. Dr. W. B. ulnsoa. '
The engagement ot the couple waa an
aounoed some two weeks ago.
After a sojourn of two weeks In South
era California Mr. and Mra ConneU will
make their home . near - Hlllsboro.
Mr. and Mra. H. Hellia entertained
at their artistically decorated home on
Sunday evetUnav tn honor ef the . wed
ding aanlversannof Mr. and. Mrs. J. T,
Dalharen. A silk hand-made crasy aullt
containing it squares Was presented to
the much-surprised but nevertheless
happy eouple as a token ot respect and
friendship -of . their many well wishing
friends. Select lone were - rendered -by
Miss Virginia Bertrand on the harp,
with Miss OCavler Rigaey as
pealst. Piano selections of national
airs were given by -. Mis K. Jensen.
Supper was served and prises for -oo
were awarded to Mlae Rlgney.
Peterson. Clement Dal hg re a. Clyde
Jones and Lennard RoeeweU. The fol
lowing were present : Mrs. Taadrup,
Mtse Peterson, Miss Ana Paulson, uias
Hioraia Kncaaon. jars, iveison
daurhtera O'Risaa and Josephine, Mr.
and Mrs. RoeeweU and children. Mane
and Lennard RoeeweU. Mr. and Mrs.
Hanson and ,son. Mrs. F. Anderson and
son. Mrs. Jones ana eon uiyoe. airs.
Louise Hanson and baby. Mrs. v aide
mar Beaton. Mr. and Mrs. Dahlgren and
sons. Clement. Theodore and Carl.
Misses Jensen. Mies Virginia Bertrand.
Mr. Jensen. Mrs. F. P. Rigney and
daughter Xavier. the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Hellia and children, una.
Bobby and Car I.
w w m
A most delightful card and dancing
narty was given last Monday evening at
Bakers hall by the Vernon Red Cross
auxiliary. Financially the party was a
pronounced success. M being realised
muni i.. . ... . i ....... ' .
first nighters. , Vincent T tl-k.t- kt the ladles of
; -;
: v : -
I
A Most Complete
Stock of Jewelry
Diamonds, Watches, Novelties, etc,
profuse in its variety, has been assembled
by us for your convenience in Christmas shop
ping. ;
We are ably prepared to assist you in
heeding the President's wise proclamation that
the people ought, through their- apparel, give
evidence of the great era of prosperity now
being enjoyed by the Nation.
5 3 or neai"ly fifty vears (since 1868) we contin- 7T j
' , J ually have welcomed the public of Portland to our estab- -
li lishment; and this season, as usual, we extend to you yL
JI the same cordial invitation. ; ' l
' u ft ' A. & CFeldenheimer J i
gai Jewelers, Silversmiths, Opticians. .
W li A 1 g Estlb- since 1868 Wash. St- at Park. - .A
directors and some of the-patrons, so
that every penny that was paid in went
directly to war relief - work.
Mrs. Arthur Brott Burden, one or the
leaders of New York's smart set. was
chairman, of the ladles committee, rep
resenting the Red Cross, and she gathered-
about her aa assistants a group
of prominent women. aU noted amateur
horsewomen. Formerly none of these
women who are among the social elect
would take part In public at the Madison
square Garden show, but this year In
this, as in all other war time endeavors.
women ef true patriotism put aside
petty prejudices and reticences and did
what they could In every way to pro
mote the success of the undertaking.
Another outstanding feature of this
year's show was the elaborate dress of
those attending. Fashion and good judg
ment, assisted by a new Idea of economic
balance, decreed that good dressing was
to prevail. ,. -r ,
AX the show, one piece dresses of vel
vet and wool velours were worn, the
waist lines being decidedly longer than
the natural one. and the handsome ac
company in g rurs were made into capes
or loose coats, " High" turbans and bats
ot helmet-like shape were much to the
forefront. ; the trimmings in most caaee
consisting of our for ever so many years
discarded friend, the ostrich feather.
camouflaged, however, to look Uke al
most anything else. The velvet- suits
another fad of the winterconsisted of
very long coats. Just a trifle shorter
than the akirts, which were, narrow to
the extreme. AU-fur costumes also made
their appearance, being made of beaver.
seal, dyed squirrel or broad tall The
fashionable fairs for evening wraps were
and kolinsky ones.
-
The opera season, which also opened
on. Monday of the same week.
naa many races missing among
the familiar
Astor, ensign U. 8. N., ts on sea duty,
and Mrs. Astor is Serving aa a waitress
in one of the T. M. C A. huts
where in France." Mr. and Mrs. William
K. Vanderbllt are also in France, while
Colonel Cornelius Vanderbllt la with the
army. Captain Perry Belmont. U. S. R-,
is in the war service, as are the younger
scions of the houses of J. Pierpont Mor
gan. EL -Henry Harrtman. Oliver Iselln
and a host of others.
Three hundred prominent women of
New York are engaged in the "hero
land" drive to sell tickets for the allied
basaar of New York. So far. their suc
cess has been Incredible. They have in
vaded the hotels, dubs, restaurants,
theatres, and other publlo places and
have met with ready response from the
general public'
. Miss Mary Cecilia Parsons, daughter
of Mr. and . Mrs. William L Parsons.
48 West Fifth-Ninth street, was married
on Friday, to Lieutenant Richardson
Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Pratt of Brooklyn. - The bride waa un
attended, .but Frank Babbott acted
as best man. The ceremony took plaTce
at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
cnurcn. . .
e e e
At " the marriage of Miss Emily
Rltter N'orrle to Lieutenant John
Wells. One Hundred and . Fifth
Infantry., the bride. In the ab-
of her step-father, Comte de
Jumilhac, was given away by her uncle.
Dr. Van Home- Norrte. Her bridal drees
was of white satin, nade ankle length,
with a long square train, and an en
veloping veil of rare old rose point. Her
bouquet waa of white orchids and II lies
of 'the valley. The bridesmaids wore
gowns of salmon pink tulle, made over
satin or a lighter shade, with contrast
ing girdles of pale blue.' Their head-
oresses consisted or white lace caps.
wiuv wings. - and tbey carried huge
bunches of pink, rosea.- After the cere
mony a reception for relatives and a
few intimate friends was held at the
residence of the Misses Sara. Emily and
Mary Morne. aunts of the bride.
.
Mra. Wiley and Idas Roberta Wiley.
wife and daughter Of Captain Henry
Wiley. U. & N.. have returned from
Ardmore.'Paw and are at their town
house la Eighteenth street. In Washing-ton.
D. C.. .for the winter. Miss Elisa
beth Wiley, whd visited her aunt. .Mrs.
C E. 8. f Wood, in Portland last spring.
remained at Ardmore for a while longer.
A new patriotic stamp for the benefit
of the allies is being sold, under the
patronage of Lord Aberdeen. These
stamps, wucb bear the flags of the
allied countries, over an American shield.
carry witn uiem a new slogan. "Th
colors will not run."
e '
Jules 1 Eckert Goodman, the Portland
playwright, made the English arrange
ment of "L'Elevatlon. Henri Bernstein's
wonderful war Inspired play, which
produced at the Playhouse la New York
fend aa enjoyable evening waa spent la
cards. dancing . ..and . refreshments.
Those present were the Mieees Alvera
Swaason. CecUe Morris. Mabel Olsea.
Ruth Olsea. Addle Thayer. Bessie Hea
i and Miss Helen Schoien of The
Dalles ; Messrs. Harry . Furnish. Clar
ence Brody. Ellas Shops. Ralph Thayer,
Walter Dohr. Brace McCrackren. Oscar
Hakratst, Mr. and Mrs. A. De Blanche.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Furnish and Mr. and
Mss. J. E. Shupe.
On Saturday afternoon a party waa
given by Mr. and Mrs. P. Polsky la
honor of their' Uttle daughter Ruby.
Covers were laid -for Id and the oelor
scheme of pink and white waa carried
eut. The tables were beautifully dec
orated and Helen Herns, the little guest
or honor, distributed the favors. A
n amber ef interesting gamee were played
and Helen Creitx entertained at the pi-
tola. Little Ruby received many beau
tlful gifts on her sixth birthday.. -
- Charles O. Hopkins, manager ef Kew
Houston hotel, gave an InfonnaJ dance
Thanksgiving evening- which . was en
joyed by ti guests: The dance hall was
decorated with flags and palms. Mr.
and Mra. Hopkins wQl give a series of
dances thla winter for their guests and
friends. The next dance wCl be Decem
ber ,-' , ' , ,'
The Michigan society wlU meet. Mon
day evening. December ft. tn the aseiim
bry room of the Portland hotel. Mrs.
Edith Demmon of the program com
mittee hag arranged ' the following:
Tenor solo (selected). .Lou Is J. 'Hinkle.
accompanied by Mrs. H Inkle ; - duet.
Miss; Alice Phelps and Harold Moore.
accompanied , by Miss Marie Suule ;
reading. Mra,. L. J. . Hlnkle ; ' contralto
solo. Miss Orrel Roes, accompanied by
Miss Huldah Reynolds; baas solo, Har
old Moore. , A social hour will follow
a 1th cards and dancing. Typical Michi
gan refreshments pumpkin pie and elder
wUl be served, .
Betsy Roes council No. 1 Veiled La
dies ef the Enchanted Realm, will meet
at m RaseeU street. Saturday. Decem
ber i, at p. m. The prophets are In
vited to join the ladles for the social
part of the. evening and a good time Is
anticipated. - Refreshments- - -lU be
The Antlers club. wtU give the fifth
of Its series ef Informal dances at Mur
lark' hail Monday evening.
the auxiliary, Mra. E. B. Oruhstad hav-
lnr earned articular distinction by
disposing of the unusually large number
of tickets and Mra. William Christie
SI. Thirty tables at cards were piayea
the first part of the evening, the highest
score failing to Miss Ford and Mr. Egi-
son. Mtas Irene Block sang Bo Iong.
Mother." which waa enjoyed by all. af
ter which dancing was Indulged la the
remainder of the evening. Ernest Oetsen
should be highly commended ror tne
successful manner In which he handled
the large attendance, the hall ' being
filled to Its capacity. The auxiliary
wishes- to express their highest esteem
to all who so kindly leat their assist
ance in making this affair such a de
cided success and for the patriotic spir
it shown by the residents or vernon
in resnondinc so cheerfully for such a
worth cause. -e
e e
The Roberts Brothers Employes Glee
dub will be hosts Thursday evening at
a dance at Multnomah hotel. - at
1 o'clock. '
The floor .committee wilt Include Mrs.
M. Rlotboom. Mrs. M. Reee. Miss M.
Scherff. Miss E. Talner. M. J. Harlan.
TC T. Jones. " F. F. Woods and K.
Tttaknev. . and the patronesses will be
Mrs. Thomas Roberts. Mrs. W. E. Rob
srta, Mrs. E. H. Roberts. Mrs. OA E.
Walker. Mrs. W. D. Medlln. Mra A.C,
ratio. Mrs. W. F. Young. Mra. W. H.
aih r V A. 'Wood. Mrs. L A.
oosbr. Mrs. E. Maldwyn Evans ana i
Mrs. N. A. Boody.
see
The Youths Auxiliary. L O. B. B-.
held a "Liberty" dance, at the Bnal
B'rith halL Thirteenth and M1U streets.
Saturday evening. December 1. "The
natroneeees were: Mra. A. H. Dol
lar. Mrs. A. Roeensteln. ' Mrs. Ben
Selling. Mrs. J. N. lonaon ana atrs.
Jonah B. Wise: and the patrons are
A. H. DeUar, A. Roeensteln. Ben Bell
ing, J. N, Tookon and Dr. Jonah B.
Wise. '
A surprise party 'was riven Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Furnish, m honor or tne twenty-nrst
birthday of their son. Harry Furnish.
The house was beautifully decorated.
Beginning Monday Morning at 9 o'Clock
A sale. in which reductions, to the lowest notch must
be made and have been made to accomplish our. ob
jectand that is to clear the stock of every garment
in it; ; You need. but glance at these reductions to be
convinced .that the item of profit lias been practically
eliminated: : j;:K . , s : " . ; '
THESE REDUCTIONS should bring us tlie largest volume
of business in the history ' of this store.
' Suits
Coats Dresses
One lot Suits formerly
to 2$, 27, 30. bow
at $16.75
One lot Suits formerly
to 38 75. now $19.50
One lot suits' formerly
to 50.00, now $24.50 .
One lot Suits formerly
to $58.50, now $29.50
One lot -Suits formerly
to60.oo,-now $34.50
One lot Suits formerly.'
to 77.50 and 80.00,
now ... $39.50
One lot Suits formerly
to 82.50. now $48.50
One lot Suits formerly
to 85.00 and 95.00,
now .. . a $55.00
One lot Suits formerly
to 97.50, now $65.00
i47.So Sultr $77.50
75 Suits now $8250
225.00 suits $1 lo.oo ;
. One lot Costs reduced
to ......$16.50
One lot Coats reduced .
to ....... v:.. $19.50
One lot Coats reduced
to ..$260
One lot Coats reduced
to f$39.50
i
One lot Coats reduced
to $48.50
One lot Coats reduced'
to r $55.00
Silk Velour Coats
One lot reduced $32.80
One Jot reduced I38J50
i One not reduced $48.50
One lot Serre and Satin
' Dresses a few of them
Misses' School Dresses,
worth up to $22.50 and
2S.00t now $11,75
One lot Dresses reduced
:to ..........$16.50
One lot Dresses reduced
to $22.50
One lot Dresses reduced
to ..........$28.75
One lot Dresses reduced
to ..........$3830
One lot Dresses reduced
to ,.........$57.50
One lot Dresses reduced
to . .
.$69.50
Nothing Sent on Approval
Pittock Block
383 Washington St.
E The STREET sSYSTEM
of Child DeveloDment
P. 'instruction in correct breathing
It kww mlM simI earrtags and rss
J onant speakmg and singing voice.
IE a nA mM
ic 'correct geeiuree aaa tavisi w
P pressioa. .
Class Lessons aa Lew as $2
. rer Meatk '
I i5TREET STUDIOS
S9 Twelfth Street
1
Always the
Highest
Quality
'.Personally ;
Selected
Masterpieces
For ChxisfmvLS--TtieGifi
of Gif --Oriental Rugs
Ceatarfee ago . th eeleenm preeeaUtioa ef
Oriental Rags as a gift of esteem and senti
sneat becanse a custom U Ova East. Today
. as Chris tmas remembrance. Oriental Rags
ar considered gift of the highest reiae- .
sneat aae! tasto. .;
The Atiyeh Collection 1$ the
Largest In Pacific Northwest
: .. -1 of he hlgkeet peestble Cjaallty
ar indoded.' Every deeiga and color scheme
splmdsdiy meet the requiremeats of
strict AUyeh standard.
Xanrest -I
si sorters
is tse
llerthwest
Whole sale
. see -
; Be tail :
.sh - jpea ...
-, sw '.-..' e.g .
.- m it:.. "v .- m i -
X W M rSh-grazinfr on an'" upUnd. field, V
1 r.
1 m
-i.uiiiLii
J.
391-395 Alder Street, Corner Tenth Street
Sheep, grazing on an upland .field, ,
help to make the Jantzen . standard.
- We know just where are those sheep
that have the long, .firm, healthy and
luxuriously fleecy wool that means the
first step in attaining Jantzen quality.
After ' tfareful selection ' of ythef bee t
w'ool that-the market affords,, we addr
Jantzen workmanship another 'ideal. '
:To that, cleverness of design, . and built
In comiort--and you bare those wonderfully
comfortable, warmth-r1rin$ .farmcnts that
axe always In food taste and ever practical .
; Younfrnen and young women will find
Just now an attractive display of new things
for skating, riding asd sports of the Winter.
Portland Knitting Co.
-150 Third Street ."146 Broadway- "
-AA the Beet Stores Aarekws tm OntM.