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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1911)
... V. 1, "fl.aresBSBwisHiB. EIGHT PAGBS. j" " ZZZZ-mmmmm-mmmm ' mmmmm"m,mm--m-.mm " " " -ML . . . AEIi IT WILL CERTAINLY APPEAL YOUR PURSE The Event of a Lifetime Something That Will More Enthusiasm Than the Biggest Show That Ever Visited Your City. With the bride the daughter of one of t 'n" must honored ami respected families of Pendleton nnd the grdom rne of the most prominent members of the younger business generation of the city and with both popular society folk, the wedding of Miss Bertha Pau line Alexander to Henry W. Collins on Tuesday evening waf one of the most notable nuptials solemnized here in recent years. Not only was it notable because of the prominence of the par ticipants but for the reason that the event was characterized by an ele Kimcn and beauty most extraordinary. The wedding, which took place in the Alexander apartments in the As sociation Building at 8:30. was wit nessed only by relatives and Immedi ate friends of which there were a conlderablo number. To the strains of . beautiful wedding march played riy Miss Iira Perry the bride walked to the bridal bower on the arm of her father and was given into the keep ing of Mr. Collins when Rev. Charles Qulnny of the Church of the Re deemer, using the impressive Episco pal service, pronounced them man nnd wife. Miss Fay Hartholomow, MOST CERTAIN WAY TO END A BAD COLD UIXll'.VES SF.VFRF, GIMPPF, MISERY IN A FEW HOl'IlS It Is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three- consecutive doses are taken will euro grippe or break up the most severe cold, either In ihe head, chest, back, stomach or bowels. You distinctly feel the cold break ing and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms lenvlng after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most mis erable headache, dullness, head and noso stuffed up, feverlshncss.. sneez ing, sore throat, running of the noso, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound Is the re sult of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars nnd contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated Is not effective In tho treatment of colds or grppe. i. -ike this harmless Compound a directed, with thp Unn.-lcnge that there is no other medicine made any wherp else in tho world, which will cure your cold or end grippe misery ns promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 2fi-cent pnekngo of Pape's Cold Com pound, which any druggist in the world can supply. PAHiY DROP EVERYTHING, COME TO THE formerly of this city but now of Port land and a close friend of the bride for many years, was with Miss Alex ander during the ceremony ns maid of honor while Hoy Itltner acted in the capacity of best man for Mr. Collins. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the bride tossed her bouquet into the crowd nnd It was captured by Miss Sybil clopton. Miss Alexander looked most beauti ful in her wedding dress, a soft cre ton of white crepe vlrgll with an ex quisite overdress of Irish crochet and a flowing bridal veil. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Miss Hartholomow was lovely in a gown of white meteor satin. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Mrs. R. Alexander, mother of the bride, was handsomely gowned In delicate laven der while Mrs. Elmer Perry Dodd, sis ter of the bride, wore a rich dress of tntln brocade. , From 9 until 11, the Alexander ap artments and several adjoining ap artments were thrown open for a wedding reception and during the two hours a great host of friends came to extend felicitations and congratula tions to the newly married pair. The rooms had been transformed Into a a bower of lovllness by a profusion of while the halls were made luxurlnnt or with streamers of white chiffon, while the halls were made luxurlcnt with ornate Navajo rugs. A conceal ed orchestra played soft music during the evening, their selections being rVokon by two vocal selections, "Un til You Came," nnd "I Know a Lovely Gnrden," sung in the rich voice of Mrs. Anna .Selkirk Norton of Walla Walla. In the receiving line were Mr. nnd Mrs. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Miss Bartholomew and Mr. Itltner while Mrs. W. H. McCormmnch, Mrs. Dodd and Mrs. W. L. Thompson looked after the guests in the reception room. In the dining room presiding were the Mesdames G. M. Rice, Alice Sheridan, Leona Thompson, A. J. Mc Allister, F. B. Clopton, C. P. Plshop, Iee Moorhouse iwid T. M. Stark weather and assisting them were the Mesdames George Hartman. Jr.. John Adams, P.en I,. Burroughs, Frank Hays, Mark Moorhouse and Fred Enrle and tho Misses Edith Johnson, Gertrude Campbell, Sybil Clopton and Lotta Llvermore. At the punch bowl were the Mesdames Xesmith Anke ney, Lawrence Frazier, H. L. Paddock, Roy Klrklcy, Roy Alexander nnd Miss Pntterson and in the hall were Mrs. C. E. Nelson, Mrs. Wlllnrd Rond, Mrs. W. II. Lytle ami Mrs. Richard May berry. The gift room was In charge of Mrs. Augusta ' Moule, Mrs. W. C. Shultz, Mrs. Iichlan Macleny. Mrs. J. Roy Raley, Mrs. Sam It. Thompson nnd Miss Effle Jean Frazier and in their keeping were hundreds of tok ens of good will, rich pieces of silver, vnluable nrtlclos of cut glass nnd a magnificent nrrny of beautiful and costly presents of ail descriptions de signed for usefulness nnd ornamenta tion. The bride Is a daughter of Pendle ton, having been born in this cltv. nnd her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Alexan der are too well known here to need MAWt OrlHGONIAN, PEXPIiETON, AFT comment. For a nnumber of years she has been prominently identified with the social life of the city and has been universally popular. The groom has been a resident of Pendleton for a number of years during which time he has established himself in the bus iness world and became a favorite in social circles. He is the local man ager of the Ralfour-Guthrie grain buy ing company and is well known throughout the county. The happy couple left Tuesday night by auto for Walla Walla and entrained Wednes day for the Puget Sound country wher they will spend a honeymoon of two weeks before returning to Pen dleton. Among the out-oT-town guests who were here for the occasion of their wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tweedale of Albany, Phil Metcham of Portland, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Paddock. Mrs. Alxine Raumeister, Mrs. Alvina Baumelster, Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, all of Walla Walla, Miss Bloch of La Grande and Miss Patterson of Port land. . Mrs. G. M. Rice and Mrs. A. C. Hamilton were hostesses vestpnljiv afternoon to the Current Literature club and the second program in the study of Scandinavia was given. The Viking Age was taken up and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent In list ening to the various papers read. At the conclusion of the studv. delici ous refreshments were served. The following is the program in full as rendered. Three Periods: Stone, Bronzp and Iron Ages Una Smith. Viking Tales that Illustrate Manners and Customs Mrs. McAllister Reading: Skeleton In Armor, ((Long fellow) Mrs. Johns. Piratical Expeditions: (a) Siege of Farls. (b) England and the Dane Sage Miss Boyd Antiquities Adna Raley. Effect of the Gothic Invasion of the Roman Empire- Mrs. Wade Mrs. Vaughan, vocal solo; Mrs. Dick son accompanist. Complimentary to Miss Gertrude Campbell and Miss Nona Johnson, two of the bride-elects of the fall, Miss Irene Shea and Miss Edna Thompson entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the home of the former on Monday evening. Bridge was played during the evening, Miss Sybil Cole winning the prize. Each of the honor guests were made the recipients of in numerable useful presents from their well wishing friends. Those present besides the hostesses and guests of honor were Mesdames Frank Hays, Richard Maybrry, Ben I.. Burroughs, W. H. Lytic nnd Walter Cresswell and the Misses Sybtll Clopton, Una Smith, Gertrude Jordan, Helen Hart, Sybil Cole, Laura McKee, Ivn Hill, Paralee llailoy, Edna Wissler, Bertha Anger, Edith Johnson. Norma Allowny. Gussie Sawtelle, Winnie Boylen. Kathcrlno Campbell, Viola Shea. Jennie Perry, Ermal Mann, Edna Storie and Mary V. urc her. In honor of Miss Gertrude Camp ORKUOX, SATt'HDAY, OCTOBKn Sale bell who is soon to become the bride of George Strand, Miss Daphne Lea sure and Miss Edna Storie entertain ed at the home of the former, 221 South Main street, Tuesday afternoon. Bridge whist was played, Miss Jennie Perry capturing the trophy. The in vited guests were the Misses Una Smith, Norma Alloway, Gussie Saw telle, Jennie Perry, Edna Wissler, Ed na Zimmerman, Edna Thompson, Iva Hill, Sybil. Cole, Sybil Clopton, Er mal Mann, Nona Johnson, Katherlne Campbell, Edith Johnson, Mary Zurcher. Winnie Boylen, Irene Shea, Gertrude Jordan, Bertha Anger, Gen evieve Clark, Mrs. A. C. Hampton and Mrs. Ben L. Burroughs. On Saturday evening the 14th, a surprise was given to Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Snyder, 515 Water street, in honor of their silver wedding anni versary. Refreshments were served find a good time was had. The in vited puests were: Mr. and Mrs. Mumm, Mr. and Mrs. Henrlcks, Mr. Meiners, Mr. and Mrs. Kupers, Mr. and Mrs. Breding, Mr. and Mrs. !Hudeman, Mr. and Mrs. Weisert, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Koeppen. Mr. Wessel, Mr. and Mrs. Slevers, Mr. and Mrs Zeuske, Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. . John Bahr. , I A pleasant "50(1" party was held Inst evening at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. H. Parkes, on East Alta street. The high scores were made by Miss Quindaro Wilcox and Mr. Frank Fu get while Miss Anna Uetzer and R. E. Wimer won tljo consolation prizes At the conclusion of the card playing a luncheon was served. Those pres- jrnt included Misses Phyllis and Effie Parkes, Anna Retzer, Elsa Retzer, Quindaro Wilcox, Cora Town, Mrs. ' R. II. Wilcox, and Messrs. Ray Paine. R. E. Wimer, Frank Fuget, W. C. , Retzer. Winthrop W. Davis and F. Le Roy Baker. i The Young Peoples' Dancing Club, , composed of several young men of jthe city, gave an informal dance last 'evening in the Eagles-Woodman hall 1 in honor of the visiting Walla Walla high school football team. For three hours victors nnd vanquished mingled with each other in good will and friendly spirit and a most enjoyable evening was spent. ! I I The following is the list of patrons and patronesses for the entertain j ments to be given during the win'er j by the members of the Royal College I of Porporn: Mf. and Mrs. c. P. Bish i op. Mr. and Mrs J . Fee. Mr. and I Mrs. F. E. Judd, Rev. and Mrs. Milnes, Rev. and Mrs. Quinney Dr. and Mrs. I C. J Smith. Mrs. Una H. Sturgis, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mr. nnd Mrs.! I W. L. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs j J. P Winter , ! Announcements have been recelv-1 ed here of the wedding at Walla Wal-! la of Miss Edith Marion Paxton, to1 Mr. Wl'liam Ford Carper. The cere- ! ninny was performed at the home of the brldo's parents, Mr. and Mrs,1 Matthew II Paxton nt Walla Walla j in Wednesday, October 13. 21, 1911. HIT StJPPEGS j Miss Margaret Lowell, who will next ; week resume her violin studies at Pa- cific University at Forest Grove, has I been the guest of Grace Cole in Port- land for the past few days, at the nome or Dr and Mrs. Cole, who are now residents of that city. Miss Katherlne Campbell was hos-te-s to the Young Ladies' Bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home in the east end of the city. The prize for play was won by Miss Edna Thompson. Miss Fay Bartholomew, maid of honor at the Collins-Alexander wed ding is visiting with friends until the middle of the approaching week when sue win return to her home in Port land. Mrs. Max Baumister and Miss Alga Bnumister of Walla Walla, who came over to attend the Collins-Alexander wedding, spent several days as the puests of Mrs. W. L. Thompson. Rev. Charles A. Phipps, state Sun day school missionary, was in Pen dleton on Friday, on his way to Mil ton. He goes from that point to Nyssa. Miss Louise Burmester who has been the guest of her sister Miss Wilma Purmester for the past four months returned on Friday to her home in Salt Lake. Mrs. c. J. Smith left several days ago for Portland where she will spend the winter with her daughter who is attending Portland Academy. Hon. Phil Metcham of Portland, Have Your House Wired for Electricity It's cheaper, safer, far more pleasing and saves much unneces sary eye-strain. At tne present low rate for lighting you get one kilowatt more for $1.00 than was formerly given for J1.50. Py uing the new wire-type MAZDA lamp you get three times more light than from the ordinary carbon lamp and vour light Is ns bright and clear as daylight. This new MAZDA can' be used on ordinary drops and cords without breaking. Save your eyes, save your house, save money, be comfortable. Electric nnd gas supplies, electtric light wiring, bell wiring, gas pip ing, motors and dynamos. SEE J. L. Vaughan RSI Main Street. PAGE THREE. TO Create who came up to attend the wedding of Miss Bertha Alexander to Mr. Henry Collins returned on Wednesday to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen returned Thursday from a two weeks visit to Portland and Victoria. Mrs. Robert Adams of Ukiah, is visiting Pendleton friends. Hon. Levi Ankeny accompanied by Mrs. Ankeny are guests of their son, Nesmith and family. Mrs. F. E. Judd and Mrs. W. L. Thompson returned Sunday from a week's stay in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Judd and Doctor and Mrs. F. W. Vincent enjoyed an auto trip to Wenaha Springs and return on Sunday. Mi. Ralph Stanfield of Echo, Is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. J. F. Hill. Mrs. Elmer Reeder of Portland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Ma '.oney. Miss Clarice Frazier returned to her home in Colfax this morning after a visit of several months with rela tives in Pendleton and vicinity. Mrs. John S. Mathews of Baker City is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Petiland. Dr Sun should make a good rulor of Chinia if his name counts for any thing. riiotic Main 139.