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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1905)
THE SUNDAY 0REG01STAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 15, 1905. 27 rlous exhibitors at the Exposition -was a-well-attended affair. About 1000 Invita tions for It "were issued. A buffet luncheon was served. The complimentary lecture given on Tuesday evening last by Miss LJoy Galpin to about 125 of her Portland friends, was one of the unique entertainments of the week. Miss Galpin lectured for an hour and a hal Following this Mrs. Norton sang and Mr. Dpnnlson gave a reading from Bret Harte. The refresh ments served were all made of California products. The lecture hall was decorated with Autumn branches. Mrs. "Wiggins alid Mrs. Fllcher received for Miss Gal pin. Commissioner, and Mrs. "Wilson H. Fair bank, of Massachusetts, have two busy weeks ahead of them before they leave for their home in Warren. Mass. During the past week they have been purchasing Exposition Souvenirs. . . j Mrs T. Jefferson Myers plans to re sume her professional work as a physician upon completing her duties as hostess at the Oregon State building. Mrs. Myers Is an Ohioan by birth. She practiced medicine for several years In Salem be fore coming to Eprtland. ' At Colonel Altman's dinner on Tuesday evening Mrs. Duniway's word picture of the dissolving views of the closing days of the Dream City was particularly ap propriate." She also "gave a prophetic por trayal of "these historic grounds" as she viewed them In Imagination "a hundred years hence, when palatial and perma nent homes shall ha arisen from the backgrounds of 'the erernal hills. And these homes shall be," she said, "the last ing abodes of poetry, art, science, litera ture, sculpture, music and Invention, all gleaming with electric lights from a thou- and trees shining as If laden 'with a fruitage of stars. But most Important of all," she added, "will be the part the men of today will enact in the history of this era, when by. their chivalry and pa triotism they shall have opened, by their votes, the doors of constitutional liberty for the Joint occupancy at the sons of women and the mothers of men." The following courtly invitation was ex tended to Hon. H. W. Goode, president of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and Mrs. Goode: Hon. Oskar Huber, Director of Works of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and Mrs. Huber, and Mr. Ion Lewis, Di rector of Architecture. Lewis and Clark Exposition My Dear Friends: On behalf of the New York State Commissioners to our now known magnificently successful Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, we ask you to spend its last night under the roof of the New York State building. You will find our latchstrlng out, and welcoming hearts within. (Signed) HENRY ALTMAN, Commissioner. This Is the culminating courtesy of thp New York Commission to the Exposition officials. Mrs. Theodore Hardee and her mother, Mrs. Charles Stewart, left for the East on October 8. They will remain a few days In Chicago and then go on to Phila delphia, where Mrs. Hardee will remain until some time in December. Mr, and Mrs. Hardee are looking forward to the visit of the stork early In November. Mr. Hardee leaves for New York on October 22, where he takes up his work In con nection with the National Civic Fede ration. - -Dr. Elizabeth Denio, who is undoubtedly one of the most scholarly persons that the Exposition brought to Portland, plans to start homeward tomorrow. She will stop at several places en route to lecture. Miss Lloy Galpin left for her home In California this- morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eberle, who have been favorite- guests at many Exposition functions during the past Summer; leave for St. Louis .via Southern California on Tuesday. Monday an excursion of 350 people, with two bands and a .carload of fruit, arrived from Chelan County to act as hosts at the Washington building dur ing the last week of the Fair. The hostess was Mrs. Frank Reeves, of Wenatchce, assisted by 20 ladles from the different towns of the county. Ev ery afternoon a very pleasing musical programme was rendered in the parlors and souvenirs and fruit were distribut ed. Wednesday, Wenatchee day, a very handsome cut glass dish was presented to the hostess by her assistants Mrs. Wright, Mrs. McCrcady, Mrs. Xall, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Trask, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Knelbs, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Littlefleld, Mrs. Scheble, Mrs. Gray, Miss Tholln, Miss McNeil, Miss Cahners. Friday after noon Governor iMead, escorted by the Chelan County Band, visited the Wash ington building. There has been a large attendance at the Washington building, attracted by the distribution of fruit. The last week has proved very successful and has attracted njuch attention to the State of Washington and Chelan County in particular. . A very pretty little dinner was given by the New York State Commission at their state building on Thursday evening to those .officially connected with the com mission. Colonel Henry Altman presided, Mrs. D. M. Ellis, wife of the executh-e officer, acting as hostess, ably assisted by Mrs. . E. P. Savage, of Tacoma. During the course of the dinner Colonel Altmah, In an entertaining speech on behalf of the state building staff, presented Executive Officer Ellis with a handsome umbrella suitably engraved as a souvenir of the Ex position. At the conclusion of the dinner every attache was called upon to make remarks. A thoroughly good 'time was en joyed by all, and It was voted the most successful dinner held at the New York State Building. Those present were: Colonel Henry Altman, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ellis, Mrs. E. P. fiavage, Seward H. French, Hugh J. Ivelly, Miss Lizzie Vo gel, E. J. Haddleton, T. F. Carney, Miss Mary Harms, Frank J. Stewart, C. R. Hotchklss, Miss Helen Noonan, B. PJndat and Henry Tuttle. The following Is a list of the pictures sold from the collection in the Museum of Fine Arts, "Spring Plowing-Jn Lyme, Conn.," by William H. -Howe; "The Coming Squall." by George Michel; "The White Horse." by Adolphe Montlcelll; 'The Brook," by Lewis Cohen; "MedflelJ, Massachusetts," by George Inness; "On the St. Lawrence," by George Inness; "Through the Pines." by BIrge Harri son: "The Budding Earth." by Gustave Wlegand; "Three Boats," by Edward W. Redfleld; "October Hillside," by Frederick Ballard Williams; "A Con necticut Orchard," by. Lewis Cohen; "In the Forest of St Germain, Spring," Lewis Cohen; "Aqueduct, Algeria," William Sartaln; "Sunset at Mystic River," "by Edward H. Potthast; "The Nev Moon." by Edward H. Potthast; "Near Haslemcre, Surrey." by Lewis Cohen: "Autumn, Connecticut," by Lewis Cohen. From . Section B The Faggot Gatherer, by-Sules Guerih; Folding the Sheep, by William Ritschel; East River Park, by Maurice Prendergast; sketch, by Harry Wentz; sketch, by Frank "Vincent Du Mond; sketch, by Allen B. Talcott; Red Sunset, Holland, by Charles Warren Eaton. Sculpture His First Journey, by Bessie Potter Vonnoh; Girl Reading, by Bessie Potter Vonnoh: Mother and Child, by Be?3ie Potter Vonnoh; A Study, by Bes sie Potter Vonnoh; "A Youn Mother, by Besrte Potter Vonnoh; Girl- Dancing, by Bessie Potter Vonnoh; Indian Hunter, by john j. .Boyle; Stone Age in North Amer ica, by John J. Boyle;' Lioness and Cub, by Ell Harvey: Giotto Giovanc, by Carol Brooks MacNelL 11 EVENTS OF- THE WEEK. Mrs. E. A. Lamport's card party. In Salem, on Friday afternoon. October 6, in honor of her "niece. Miss Lillian Schell, of Hamilton, O., was a very charming affair. The decorations con sisted of delicate vines of Southern woodbine in Its Autumn- tints, with here and there the addition of bright red hearts, thus lending nn artistic and suggestive effect. Dainty tally cards -were distributed among- the guests, each being heart-shaped anI decorated "wjth different floral designs done in waer colors by the guest of honor, Mlss Schell. 'An Oregon sou venir spoon was won by Mrs. S. P. Bishop as being most successful at hearts. Miss Nan Wagner received second prize, a handsome china cup companied on the piano by Mrs. H. L. Torrence. Miss Mary E. Luger pleased the ladles with two vocal solos, (a) "Three. Red Roses," (b) "African- Love Song." Miss Ella Conncl gave two piano solos. Refreshments were served by the hostess. . Miss Franc Lucile Hard entertained a few of her friends at a "firelight evening" before leaving for Boston to enter the Boston University. The rooms were lighted ony with the light from the huge fireplace, over which marshmallows were roasted and the most thrilling of ghost stories told. A picnic feast was served, when toasts were offered to the hostess and college songs were sung. It was a late hour when "Good Night, Ladles" was sung as a farewell. A pretty plate shower was given on Friday. October 6, by Mrs. Margaret ROSEXbTOCK-OTTERSTBDT WEDDING. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John . N. Otterstedt,ln Adams, Umatilla County, Wednesday evening, October 11. at S o'clock. TJhe contracting parties were Miss Leta Estclla Otterstcdt and William S. G. Rosenstock, of Portland. Rev. Mr. Stoor, of the First Methodist Church, of Adams, performed the ceremony. The home was beautifully decorated, and a light wedding supper was served to a few of the intimate friends of the family. The bride "was gowned In white mousseline do sol, and carried white carnations. She was attended by Miss Bertha Otterstcdt. who wore silk organdie and- carried bridesmaid roses. Several telegrams from Portland friends were -received and read immedaitely after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenstock left Adams "for Portland, their future home., on the Thursday train'. An elaborate recep tion was prepared for the happy couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rosenstock. parents of the young husband, at 293 Pippin .street. Penin sula, where they were again the happy recipients of the congratulations of their many friends and relatives. The bride is well known In Portland, having lived here for many years. Mr. Rosenstock Is a Native Son. and has a host of friends in Portland, who wish him and his bride a happy 'and prosperous future. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenstock will be at home to their friends at 389 Pippin street. Peninsula Addition. and saucer, -while Happy Hooligan was given to Miss Cecilia Haines as a good consolation. Light refreshments -were served. Miss Schell is an artist of ability and of marked Individuality. She Is leaving for Ohio the ea?ly part of this week. Those enjoying Mrs. Lamport's hospitality and meeting Miss Schell were;. Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. E. Hofcr, Mrs. Squire Farrar, Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, Mrs Arthur Law rence, Mrs E. A. Pierce, Mrs. F. E. Slater, Mrs. Tom Caufleld, Mrs. Cul bertson and Mrs. Charles Bier, Miss Amy Brossett, of Youngstown, O., Miss Bier, .Miss Nan Wagner, Zoe Stockton, Miss Cecilia Haines, Miss Ruth Ga brlelson. Miss Kate Carmlchael, Miss Elizabeth Erkins. Miss Jennie Fry, Grace Fawk, Masle Frlsby. A delightful tea was given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Levy, a bride, in her home, 455 Couch street, in honor of Mrs. T. Rakow, of St. Joseph, Iowa. Most of the guests played whist. After the prizes were awarded, the portieres to the dining-room were suddenly drawn aside. The shades had been drawn, leaving the room In darknessbut for a few lights casting a dim glow over the table. As cpujerplece predominated- a. large squash, cut into the shape of a boat, loaded -with Autumn leaves and pine twigs. A doll, -which deft fingers had transformed Into a most welrd looklog witch, was seated on top driv ing a black swan Remaining surface of the table was carelessly trewn with Autumn berries and leaves, and here and there a fortune-telling card. Near the table stood motionless, a girl dressed In a witch costume, bearing the fateful branch of "weal or woe." By the dim light of the solitary candles, each -jucst was asked to select from the branch an envelope containing a mystic message of fate. After the dainty lunch had been served, the guests were taken Into an adjoining room, whore their fortunes wertold by the witch. Somewhere In the room the clock struck six; a smile, a bow and the witch vanished behind the curtains of the dining-room, not to return again. A few minutes later found Mrs. Levy at the door bidding her guests farewell. Those invited were: The Mcsdaincs T. A. and M. Gevurtz, Miss L Gevurtz, Mrs. D. Llere, Mpsdames D. and L. Buck, Mrs. A. Simon, Mrs. T. Rakow, Mrs. G. Shcmanskey, Miss A. Mellis, Mrs. A. Stahl. The Thursday. Night Club held its meeting October 12 at Unity Hall. Her bert Booth Klnjg, the president, in the chair. A varied entertainment was given, consisting of piano solo by Mrs. Dolly Nelson, vocal solo by Miss von Buzee mandolin solo by A. R. Wirt, recitation by Fred Granlch, and dram atic reading by Paul Pllklngton. An nouncement was made that the Subur ban Repertoire Company would give a dramatic performance of "The Vaga bond's Daughter" at the next meeting. Announcement was also made of the forthcoming banquet to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the club. Refresh ments were served and the evening's en tertainment ended with dancing. Among those present were Mesdames Colllnge, Ebeling and Nelson, Misses von Buzee, Nltch, Wallberg, Kennedy, Nellie, Grace and Myrtle Vandemarr, Messrs. Herbert Booth King. R. C. Clyde, N. H. Robinson, F. Granlch, M. Sugarman, E. R. Wilcox, E. C Pratt, c C. Myers, Lee Colllnge. Wilbur Colllnge, Athey, A. R. Wirt, D. Robinson, J. Otto, Brede- meier, jvi. u. Jacous, Paul Pllklngton. The opening day of the Tuesday -Afternoon Club, called president's day, was held at the home of the preeidnt, Mrs. Warren S. White, 344 Hall strfceL A 1 o'clock New England dinner was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. William Marshall. A delightful pY. gramme followed, consisting of an ad dress by Mrs. White: a paper on "Rus sia," by Mrs. P. J. Mann; two enjoyable piano numbers by Mrs. William Mar shall and a short talk by Mrs. A. S. Dunlway. Besido the club members, Mrs. White's guests were: Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. A. S. Dunlway, Mrs. AH. Breyman. Mrs. A. King Wilson, Mrs. Helen Gucrin, Mrs. S. A. Evans. Regu lar club work will begin next week, the club meeting at the home of Mrs. A. A. Bailey 1S1C Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. M. E. Worrell, of Piedmont, was hostess to the Illinois Study Club Wednesday, October 11. Mrs. T. G. Greene read a very creditable paper on "The War Record of Illinois." Mrs. P. G. Herner cntertained'uhe club by rerltlng- the poems "Illinois" arid "When Father Shaves His Face," ac- Bollam and Mrs. Richard W. Price, 318 East Thirty-ninth street. In honor of MIss-'Mary Price, whose marriage to Elmer E. Mallory took place on Octo ber "12. About a dozen guests were present, each bringing a plate of dif ferent design. After games and music a dainty lunch was served. The Present Day Club held Its first meeting of the season Tuesday after noon at the home of Its president, Mrs. H. 'L. Chapln, 741 East Madison street. This club has entered upon Its second year with a membership of 22 with bright prospects for the future and a firm resolve to live upro its motto, "Neglect not the gift that Is In thee." A birthday party, given by Norwood Bellinger, nt his home, 436 Surman street, on September 29, prdved to bo a most enjoyable affair. Seventeen of hit friends gathered and spent the time with songs and recitations and acrobatic -work. A dainty luncheon was served. ' Many . useful presents were received by the host. The Women's Auxiliary of Railway Postal Clerks was entertained by Mrs. fori AYr-tUt ThnocJn.. o flsrnnnn ! This Vitslnir the first .mftetlntr hpid since June, a short busincsssesston was held, after-which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Fratcr. served light re freshments. The house was decorated In beautiful Fall leaves. Mrs. Vf. F. Edwards gave an enjoy able muslcale' on Thursday afternoon In honor! of Miss Blanche Sorenscn, formerly of Portland, and Miss Ed wards, of Newberg. Miss Evelyn Hur ley and Miss Anna Rankin contributed to the programme. Miss Sorensen and Miss Edwards rendered several solos. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The following announcement Is from the Seattle Times of October S; "The engage ment of Miss Becky Schpenfeld and Jo seph Gardner was announced yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. L. SshoenWd. They will be at home at Mr. Schdcnfeld's residence on October 13. NT definite date has been set for the wedding, but It will occur about Christmastime. - At the family residence, Sixteenth and Yamhill .streets. Miss Gertrude Kahn will be married to Isaac Baer. of Baker City, Wednesday evening next at S o'clock by Dr. Stephen S. Wise. The wedding will be a family affair. - Mrs. D. C Cbunsbury and Mrs. H. E Lounsbury have returned, and will be at home "'to their friends at 70S Marshall street; on the first: and second Thursdays. conxa EVENTS. Wednesday evening next Is expected to be a red-letter event at the Y. W. C A. .rooms at'Oak and Sixth streets. Bache lor girl3 may then learn ta cook meals for 10 cents with a ?L50 equipment, and how to use up odds and ends in making pretty and useful Christmas presents. The cocking will be demonstrated by Miss Lillian Tingle, and the "odds and ends" lesson will be given by Miss Bernlce S. Maynard. Mrs. Goodrich, formerly con nected actively with the local association work, will exhibit some interesting Indian curios from Western Washington, and all are invited "free of charge." Girls are not expected to "dress up," but to appear in "every-day clothes," ready to make merry. i The -programme "for the tea at the Pat ton Home on Tuesday afternoon next Is as follows: Vocal duet. "O That We Two Were Maying" (Ncldllnxer). Mrs. "3 S Hamilton and Mrs. Emily Harapaon; sQng. "Genevieve" (Tucker-Adams'). Mr. James O'Donnell; reading, "Flash, a Fireman's Slory," Miss Maud Jones; song, "My Hart Is Singing" - (Suns-Soud). Miss "Bingham; song. "Darby and Joan" tMol- loy), Mrs. Emily Hampson: reading, se lected; song. "When the Heart Is Young" (Dudley Buck), Mrs. J. S. Hamilton. Portland Council. Knights of Columbus, will entertain their lady friends at a mu- rlcale In the Elks' Hall. Marquam build. ing. next Tuesday evening. October 17 This will be the first of a series of enter tainments to be given during the Winter months. The knights have a very unique programme, which will be presented to each of the ladles attending thlsi concert on next Tuesday evening. An Autumn ball will be given by Astra Circle. Women of Woodcraft, next Thursday evening at East Side Woodman Hall. This affair will be the opening event of the Winter scries planned, and a targe attendance is expecica. ah mem bers and friends of the order are wel come. The Centennial Girls, a club of four, are planning to .give a series of parties during the coming season, the first to be given In Rlngler's? Hall, early In Novem ber. SOCIETY PERSONNALS. Mrs. S. Sternberg, of Spokane, is visit ing friends and relatives In Portland. ' Mrs. Alfred Osmund leftlast week for Berkeley, CaL. to visit her sister. Mrs. H. 9. Brasflcld. Mr. and Mrs. Theo'Madsen,. of Seattle, are visiting Mrs. Madscn's parents, Mr. and -Mrs. W. J. Cuddy. Miss Dora Smith left Wednesday for the East, where she will spend the Winter visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Charles F. Schermcrhorn, of Los Angeles, CaL, Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. Lawler, of this city. Mrs. M. Hexter and Miss Caroline Hex ter have returned to Portland, after an extended visit to Seattle and Spokane. Miss Neil Leary has returned home, after spending two . years In , San Fran cisco visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Burger. Sydney H. Lawton . and family have moved to Seattle where they will make their home for the future. They are spending the Winter at the Otis. Mrs. James H. wlson and her daughter. Bessie, of Forest Grove, are visiting this week with Mrs. Wilson's sisters. Mrs. F. M. Graham and Mrs. B. H. Hawcs. Alfred Easou, who har-bcen visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Brooke, of Portland Heights, during the Exposition, leaves today for his home In Nottingham, England Mr. and Mrs. Will H. See will close their house on 423 East Twenty-fourth street North about October 16, and go to Eastern Oregon to remain about three months. Mrs. Max Fresdcnthal and her two daughters have returned home from a four months' tour visiting relatives and friends In San Francisco and Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Thayer, of Lincoln. Vt.. are visiting friends In the city. They will return home by way of San Fran cisco and Los Angeles now that the Ex position has closed. Mrs. J. H. Dalton, wife of J. H. Dalton. deputy auditor. South Bend. Wash., and her daughter. Miss Dalton, are visiting with a married daughter. Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, 4S9 Rodney avenue, this city. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Kent, of 33S Third street, are entertaining this week Mrs. Hugh Clerk and children, of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. A. A Johnson of Seattle and 3. 3. Bolsmgn. of Roseburg. Mrs. Clerk Is Mrs. Kent's sister. MrT and Mrs. Jack?on Glcssner, of Warsaw. Ind., are visiting their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Glessner, of 24 East Ninth street North, having stayed over on their way to spend the Winter at Riverside, CaL, in order to at tend the wedding of their nephew. J. Walton Glessner, to Miss Minnie Doe neka. Mrs. N. V. Shelby and daughter. Miss Annie Blanche Shelby, who have been In Portland for the past month and who are most enthusiastic in their praises of the Fair, leave tomorrow for a short trip to the Sound, Spokane-and possibly Victoria. ALL AND WINTER FRENCH DRESS GOODS Great Special Sale Monday and Tuesday Oof Great Dress Goods Department is always sure to afford unusual opportunities. Visitors need not iadulge in "searching investigations" to discover values. This has "been true of us always in the past; it is still true of us in the present and will always he true of us in the future. The lowness of price on new Fall amd Winter Dress Goods cloths, tweeds and new Scotch plaids Monday and Tuesday will surprise you. The greatest collection of fine black and colored. Fall Dress Goods ever shown in the Northwest Monday and Tuesday: New Scotch Clan Plaids ' We hare the greatest stock and greatest variety of Plaids ever brought together in any retail dry goods house on the Pacific Coast. Special Monday and Tuesday 75, So, 93, $1.00 and $1.25 yard Noted for boauty and for weave. 3 S3 it o a p o a : 2 : c r O 33 O o oo cj s 3 CC 02 - S CO" P oo CQ c CO jts e- ca a p. f. c zi i 5 13 3 si o g t-3 P. P S3 o Rainproof Cravenettes 58 and 60-inch Cloths, all colors, best goods manu factured on this continent. . Monday and Tuesday $1.50, $1.67, $1.73, $1.97, $2 and $2.25 Acknowledged to be the best Rain-Proof and Shower-Proof Goods manufactured. o r 03 & 1-4 Pf . o p. 23 tt et CQ o P FT- sg a cs O TJ .2 53 P CO o s o 8 g o S j p a xo o ST co 58 p "2" If O jj 3 p rp p.p f o to 551 P ta a p o g co P0 P. p p ft, p " o c so pr Ladies Fall and Winter Underwear in medium weight and heavy all-wool and cotton and wool mixtures. American Underwear .means the best in the world at the lowest price. There is no getting away from this fact. This store is equipped to meet your every demand in this matter. Be on hand Monday and we will show you the greatest values in Hosiery and Underwear for both ladies and gentlemen ever offered in the city. SOUTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Upon their return about November 1, Miss Shelby will resume her classes here for a brief period. Miss Shelby has Just com pleted a "Bridge" poem, which bears the attractive title of "Bridge Abridged." William Brunger, of Grand Ledge, Mich.. Is In this city visiting 'his brother, Dan J. Brunger. 491 Goldsmith street. He has also visited another brother. Frank Brunger. at Washougal, "Wash. He had not seen cither of his brothers for 2S years. Dan J. Brunger Is captain of the ferryboat V. S. Mason and Frank Brunger 'Is captain of the steamer lone. Mrs. William Brungcc-tccompanles her husband. Dancing School. ' Mrs. XIna Larowe will begin children's rhsses next Saturday. Beginners at 1 P. M. Advanced pupils, 3 P. M. Portland Dancing Academy. Professor Rlngler. Mlas Buckenmeyer, 303 Alder street, near Sixth. Classes now 'forming. Mme. M. Stephan's dressmaking parlors. 111 Multnomah sreet. wh'ere she will bej pleased to seo" her friends and customers. at home after October 20, at their future residence. Thirty-fourth and East Harri son. Glcssner-Doeneka. A very pretty wedding took -place at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. pocneka, 824 East Pine street. October 10, their daughter. Miss .Minnie a. AJoeneKa, oeing unucu in mar riage to Joseph W. Glessner. formerly of Portland, but now of The Dalles. The bride looked charming in white, with an larm bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid. Miss Ruby Rogers, was at tired in pink, with pink carnations. Harry Kuntz -was best man. Miss Ethel Davis played Mendelssohn's wedding march while the bridal party entered the- par lors, and during the ceremony played softly the Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana." Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry Marcottc. of the West minster Presbyterian Church, and was very impressive, being the ring- ceremony. "WEDDINGS. PROMINENT YOUNG PEOPLE OF ABERDEEN TO WED Jioj- Sargeat. Miss Isabel McDenaetfc. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct 13. (S peclal.) A marriage of much Interest to Gray's Harbor people will be that of Hoy Sargent, City Treasurer of Aberdeen, and Miss Isabel McDermotu. eldest daughter of Rev. Charles McDermoth, pastor of the Congregational Church, which will take place in the Congregational Church the evening of Wednesday, October IS. Mr. SargemTIs 26 years old, and one of the popular young- men of the city, and undoubtedly one of the best who has ever held the position to which he was elected a year ago by an overwhelming majority. He holds, besides the office of Treasurer, a position In the State Bank. Mr. Sargent Is a native of Iowa. Miss McDermoth was born In Washington, and has an extended ac quaintance throughout the state ou account of her father's periodical changes as a member of the Methodist conference, with which he was connected a good many years, but from which he withdrew three years ago to be a CongregatlonallsL The pair will visit .Portland after their mar riage, which has been the Mecca for all persons who have been, married. In the Gray's Harbor country this year. . ' Smith-Case. The following, clipped from the Manila American of August 23, will bo of-tatereSt to many Portlandcrs: "One of the prettiest weddings ever witnessed In Manila was that which unit ed Miss Estella Margaret Case to West G. Smith at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jennings, last might. The ceremony was performed promptly at 9 o'clock by the Rev. Sir. Rossiter. The bridegroom was Robert V. Dell, and the bridesmaid Miss Woodward. Guy- Jennings gave the bride away, and the ushcrs-were Messrs. Bromfleld, Sullivan, Hoggaetter and Boothby. About 100 friends of the happy couple were present to wish them long life, peace and prosperity. The Jennings residence was most handsomely and taste fully decorated with flags and palms, and a Filipino orchestra played during the en tire evening. After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom received the con gratulations of their friends, after which a very tasty collation was served. West G. Smith Is one of the best-known Amer icans In the Philippines. He has been here for seven years, and has made a host of very warm and true friends. He first met Miss Case in Manila about a year and a half ago. whwi she was here visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennings. It was a, lore match from the very start, and. when she returned to .her homo In Port land. Or., It was understood between the happy young folk that she would either return to Manila to become tho bride of her lover, or that he would journey to the homeland to claim her. On account of his "business lntcrcJTMr. Smith was un able to go to Portland to claim his bride, so she made the .return trip to join him. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will leaver-Manila this morning at 6 o'clock for Gagupan. where Mr. Smith Is engaged in business: Tho many friends of Mr. Smith among the newspaper profession extend to him and his charming bride their very hearti est congratulations." lUchardson-Gatzka. Last Thursday evening, at 8:30 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gatzka, at Sunnyside, Clarenco Ford Richardson and Miss Mamie S. -Gatzka were united In matri mony. The service took place In the par lors of the residence, which were very prettily decorated for the occasion. At the hour appointed, the bridal party- en tered the room, to the accompaniment of a "wedding march played by Miss Grace Kemp. Tho bride was gowned In cream silk and carried a bouquet of bride roses, which was afterwards caught by Miss Margaret Lorenz. The young people stood beneath a pure white floral bell, which formed the center of tf canopy composed of Virginia creeper and other Autumn leaves. The service was con ducted by Rev. Henry T. Atkinson, of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, and was according to the Impressive rit ual of that church, the ring- ceremony being used. The parlors wcrejllled with the relatives and friends of; the happy couple, and the presents wero numerous and 'costly. Refreshments were lavishly, served after the many guests had offered their congratulations to the- bride ' and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will be A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever P)R. T. FELIX GOURADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES (Concluded on Pace 31.) lUmoTfi Taa, Ptmp!t, f reekles. Moth pteit. Rub, sad Stla DUut. on besutj. snd dt fies detection. It bss itood tie ten of 27 yfara, visd It so bmaltu we tartelttotxiarelt li propcrlj made. Acceptno counter feit of iha!Ur use. Dr. L. A. SiTre isld to lsdr of the hint ton (m pstlest): "As jon Isdlei will iue taea. -Waarnntr Cream' st the lesit hir-nful of stl the skin preptrations." i'nr tale br sll drajcxlots sad Fsaej Goodj Dealers In the United States, Canada and Xurope. FERD.T. HOPKINS, Prrc 37 Gral Jcnu S'rirf. HnrTct rOE SALK BY VfOODAJtX). rr As"g C9 THE LIGHT OF THE HOME "When-you undertake to supply your family with food, clothing, medicine, nothing but the best and finest articles are good enough. Second-rate food or medicine wouldn't suit you at all, now, would it? Then why put up with second-rate light? Why be satisfied with anything less than the best in the illuminating of your home? The home light at night in its elTecUupon the health and eyesight is as important as food or medicine. ELE0TEIC LIGHT is the only artificial light which does not consume the oxygen of the air nor try the eyes by unsteadiness and flickering. It is the only "best" light. We are sure you-feel the best is none too good for you, especially since our reduced rate for current on meter basis puts ELECTRIO LIGHT within reach of everybody. Be Eleetric-Light-wise. Write today for handsomely illustrated booklet FRE. Portland General Electric Company SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS Telephone Exchange 13 G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS No. 126 Second St, beL Washington and Alder Sta. Manufacturing FURRIERS Royal Ermine Neckwear sg'Slesta Established 1&70. Send for Catalogue. 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