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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1914)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1G, 1D14. - MISS MINNIE FLEISCHNER'S wed ding to Willkm Heller Ehrman, which was the all-important event of yesterday, was notable for Its charm ing simplicity. The ceremony was sol emnized at high noon In the bal'roora of Hotel Multnomah, and an elaborate wedding breakfast was served to the Immediate families and relatives, who were the only guests. The bride, a dainty, vivacious girl, was attended by her small sister. Miss Elise, and Joseph Ehrman, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Rabbi Jonah H. Wise officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father, I. N. Fleischner, and was especially charming in a gown of ex quisite white satin built on simple girl ish lines, and trimmed with pleatlngs and tlouncings of tulle. She wore a short tulle veil, banded with orange blossoms, and her bouquet was an ar tistic arrangement of white orchids, lilies of the valley and gardenias. Lit tle Miss fleischner wore a smart lin gerie frock of Valenciennes and cluny lace over plush-pink silk. It was a straight frock, tied with a huge crush girdle of pink satin. She carried a bracelet arrangement of pink rosebuds and maidenhair ferns. The old Jewish ceremony, a very im pressive one, was used. A simple white altar was erected in the center of the ballroom, the front of it being covered with satin and an exquisite piece of "Duchess lace, which is an heirloom. Further adornment was a vase of white asters and an old brass candelabra. Another old and rare custom, that of using the Sabbath lamp, was part of the ceremony. Suspended from the ceiling were bas kets filled with long, graceful Pasadena ferns, and the sides of the room were banked with huge clusters of brilllant hued Autumnal foliage. A colonnade dividing the breakfast-room from the front of the ballroom was formed of tall, slender white columns, linked with heavy ropes of pink and lavender asters. The breakfast was served at small tables, each being decorated with low bowls of asters and ferns. The bride's table was all white, a bowl of graceful anemones and the towering, snowy cake with its white ribbons, to which were attached dainty boxes of wedding cake, carrying out the scheme of simplicity and youth. One of the charming features of the function was the singing by the bride's cousin, Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, her ren dition of "ch Liiebe Dich" being par ticularly impressive and artistic. After the ceremony the bridal party was assisted in receiving the guests by Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehrman, of San Francisco, parents of Ae bridegroom. Mrs. Fleischner was handsome In an Imported gown of bronze-toned taffeta and net, with a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ehrman was distinguished in a stunning black charmeuse and lace gown, with a corsage of orchids. Upon their return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Ehrman will be at home at the Klosterman residence at 61 North Twenty-first street. j The Fleischner-Ehrman engagement I was announced last Spring while the young folk were traveling in romantic and picturesque Egypt, and since their return to the United States they have been feted extensively. The youthful bride and her husband are popular In Portland society as well as in San Fran cisco. Mr. Ehrman is a member of Mason, Ehrman & Co., of this city, and belongs to several local clubs. A delightfully pretty tea was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Sara Mc Cully to honor Miss Helen Ladd, who will leave today for Westover School in the East, entering on her third year. The McCully residence was adorned ar tistically with a profusion of pink glad ioli, pink and white asters and zinnias. The daintily-appointed tea table was decked with a huge bowl of yellow zinnias, and was presided over by Miss Ruth Teal and Miss Katherine Hart. The guests included the younger belles, many of whom will leave some time this month to' re-enter the various schools they attended last Winter. The charming hostess was assisted by Miss Rhoda Rumelin, . Miss Esther Tucker, Miss Grace Peters and Miss Mary Stuart Smith. Mrs. James G. Gauld has asked a few friends In to tea this afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Sidney Ashe, a prominent matron of San Francisco. Miss Floy Sommer, who has been visiting in San Francisco, has re turned to her home here and resumed her studies at Reed College. Mrs. L Sommer and Mrs. M. Sommer, who passed the Summer in Seaside, have returned to Portland. H. R. Spencer, of Portland, is pass ing a few days In New York and is at the'Wolcott Hotel. Mrs. W. G. Howell and daughters, Lucille, Mildred and Genevieve, have returned from- Astoria and Seaside where they passed the month of Au gust. Mrs. M. J. Badollet, of Astoria, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. "W. G. Howell, at her home in Mount Tabor Miss Opal Cochran, who has been visiting at the home of Miss Dalles Perkins, returned to her home In lone. Or., yesterday. Mount Hood Circle. No. 151. Women of Woodcraft, will give their opening dancing party September 25 in the East Side Woodmen Hall 112 f o..i. This Is the first of a series to be 6ieii uunii me winter. MlBfl Edna "Major wtin V . - -. . . . 1 u jioa ueBn a guest ot Miss Nora Kesllng for a fort- i.isiiu, iciunieu 10 ner nome In Spokane on Friday. Today will be notable for two smart weuuuigs, doiii to take place this evenlnsr. MIsr RnnaHnH i , 1 .1 Medford Reed's marriage is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Daniel Kingsley, and at 8-30 Trinity Church will be the scene of the Koehler-Huber nuptials. A recep tion at the Huber residence will follow at v o ciock. A distinguished visitor. Miss Grace Lindley, associate secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church of New York, will visit Portland October li and 19. and during her so journ will give a course of lectures. She is wen known In the missionary educa tional field and is a prominent worker In the Easn PRINCIPALS IN PROMINENT WEDDING IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY The committee chairmen are: Member ship, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. W. T. Wade; department. Mrs. G. J. Frankely. psess, Mrs. Robert French; calendar, Mrs. II. E. Chapman; social, Mrs. M. H. Lamond. assisted by Mrs. L. G. Mc Aloney; visiting, Mrs. C. M. ScotU pub licity, Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Mrs. A. King Wilson; resolutions, Mrs. D. A. Waters; philanthropic, Mrs. Charles J. Smith; educational. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer; civic. Mrs. Katherine Hoffman; public health. Dr. Mary MacLachlan; hall, Mrs. Anton Giebisch; Chautauqua, Mrs. Elizabeth Pettinger; censorship of moving pic tures. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison; visiting nurses. Dr. Lillian Baker; Greater Port land Plans Association, Mrs. Frankel;' scnooi Deautirying, Mrs. G. O. Jefferson and Mrs. R. M. Tuttle; public housing, Mrs. Esther A. Jobes; woman's build ing. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mrs. John Van Zante and Mrs. Frankel; Oregon Industry League, Mrs. J. M. Reeves, Mrs. Jamison and Mrs. Frankel. At Chanter f T n mAAino T7.-1 Mrs. Ora Bess M. Seeberger will appear as VOCalist nn thA nmtrrammth M.. E. G. Titus, of 635 Tillamook street, will" do tne hostess. Chapters A and G will be guests. Mrs. Carrie B, Beaumont will be accompanist. Mrs. John F. Beaumont, state recent of the Daughters of the American Revo lution, will visit the Linn chapter at Albany, September 30. The Oregon Lewis and Clark chapter In Eugene will be visited by Mrs. Beaumont October 1. The Brentwood Ladies' Aid. of which Mrs. Mary Strader is president, met at the home of Mrs. Laird on Kindorff road Thursday afternoon. There was a good attendance. Refreshments were served. At th uinila. v.aa( 11.. nr w - n iuliii5 vj t tin vv Om an's Political Science Club, held in room H, Library, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. .TnflenhfnA "R Qhurn V. n i j f , buv ucnif-ciCVlCU president, occupied the chair. Mrs. Mat- imuuM opuac uu ooouia capital Punishment Be Abolished?" Mrs. Rhodes 1 rnntu 1110 upmion xnai at present mankind is not ready for the abolition fit thi frtfm rt mm i ahm An A II 1 " - - ... wi ii iniiiLii l. AlVdjf discussion followed, the speaker answer- ins an arguments. Airs. Kftarp and Mrs. . v.v ilu u-icft aica LU llie State Federation meeting to be held In iukijiio uviooer 12. - m The Oree-on Cone-roan nf Mnfhor. I. issuing a call to all the women's or- tranizatinnn nf ttiA .tatn . n ir . In a Woman's day at the Salem State x-air, luesaay, oepiemDer z. All wom en's clubs are requested to send repre Rentatlves to a tti nnflnir ka hA the Oregon Congress of Mothers' de- iraiimciii ai UIO ilttli LI1 H.I1U W U i I & T XM hibit, Yeon building, Saturday ai 2 P. M. MycfiAJfc?fiZramzj. r'HAIRMEN of the various depart Xi ments of the Portland Woman's Club and their assistants are beginning active work on the plans for the com ing year's club activities. Several of the committees have been holding meet ings and an active year is predicted. Getting A Start JSLathamel C Fowler Jr. (Coprlght. 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Bvndlca.te. ADDRESSED the following question X to several hundred of America's men of mark, including college presidents and other educators, presidents of rail roads, banks and great corporations and men of affairs : "If all the young people In America were in session and you were asked to telegraph a few words of advice, what would you say? 1 Because I used the word "telerraih-' the replies were concise and concrete. Quite naturally many of them were in the nature of platitudes, but no less valuable on that account, because con ventional direction addressed to -con ventional people may have greater value than would a display of origi nality or an attempt at fine writing. The reader should bear In mind that each answer to my Inquiry is a man of pronounced success, with an inter national reputation for accomplish meat It is obvious that men of this class would not, and could not, say any thing except what would be of value to the rising generation. From the many hundred "telegrams" received I have selected the following: The president of one of the largest insurance companies in America wrote "Be sober, truthful, honest and en ergetic The editor-in-chief of one of our leading newspapers said: " "To thine own self be true, and It must follow, as tne nignt the day. thou canst not then e false to any man.' " The treasurer of a great corporation and the director of several banks re plied: ' 'There Is plenty of room at the ton. and the number of men who can attain this position is comparatively small. I give as my opinion that most young men of average ability, whose families are in moderate circumstances, should content tnemseives with such an edu cation as they . can obtain in the city - u v - a - ; I : I j aaaa3 s" 4 t 1 A s' I ? if j - - XJf'' - f N j't , 'is J " 'i ,- - " high school or the village academy, up to their 17th or 18th year, and then maKe lire tneir university. They will have this satisfaction that, while they may be at some disadvantage, they are not thereby debarred from reaching the nrst place in the conduct of affairs: that the struggle itself is a school for the development of energy and charac ter, it is true, now as ever, that op portunity does not make the man; the man makes the opportunity." A famous auhor said: "I should say there is no success where you don't succeed inside your self. Outward success without Inward success is a gilded failure." A United States General expressed himself as follows: "Be diligent in business, serving the Lord and your country, and be true to- your fellow-men. A great merchant, perhaps the leader of his class in America, "telegraphed": W true to God and man. Master the English language. Never spend more than you earn. Remember the . glory of American citizenship and do not fall in doing your best to pay your debt to the past by serving your country to the best of your ability. "God and country first, self afterward. Tire president of a great Western college "wired": "So act day by day that nothing you do will injure your afterself or prevent tne man you ougnt to be from doing all that he might when his time comes to be to act. If I had asked myself to send a "tel egram" 1 might have sent the follow lng: "Be yourself. You can't be anybody else. Make the most of yourself, be cause all you have is yourself. If you try to be what you are not, you will neither be yourself nor anybody else.1 UPZIFT7?LKS (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper aynaicHiej THE BLACKNESS OF WHITE LIES, DID you ever think of the blackness of white lies? There are no white lies. They are all black. Honest money getting is a timely topic in our modern world. The prin ciple of all right exchange is equi valence, tne quia pro quo, as the com mon phrase is. In all honest trade. for every good received an equivalent good is rendered. In every legitimate bargain both the persons interested are satisned, and permanently satis fled; each gets what he wants. Truth, as between man and man In the conduct of business, will never fail if each party will put his conscience into his dealings. "Trust that man in nothing," said Laurence toierne, wno has not a con science in everything." Is not a man who is partly honest, wholly- dishon est? I recall a story I once read of a man who took a seat tn a railway car and piled the seat at his side with bags and parcels. - The car became crowded and a gentleman asked if the other half of the seat was occupied. "Yes, those tnings Deiong to a man who has lust cone into the smoking car, and he'll De oacK presently." xne gentleman having reason to suspect the truth of 1 rmwmm mm m ,' 'I u . .... js Was Was I pt ii v 1" 1 Pp-3iJ $400 $575H4fp These JJJ - j t1C7 twrlP I Pianos ;H 5167 $223 Were ' I :P Taken in t2-T ""J- Part I Payment VV V J Bush "' v 8 ' P'Tea'--. .-. ."-.."" r ivT & Lane &A- '"M 1 ft ' Hi;--'"- HI Pianos -Fgaj Waa Was y and Sfe 47 " Player j it" Now V v Now i&IP Pianos, K' f ; $198 " ' $95 f-4; pLjl They Are Splendid Values. Believe Investigate for They Must Be Seen to BeN Appreciated On Sale Wednesday and as Long as They Last Along with 43 other bargains on many of which we give liberal terms; some as low as $1 per week; 30 to 36 months on time deals. Railroad Fare Refunded and Freight Prepaid to Out-of-Town Buyers With in a Radius of 100 Miles We Do As Wo Advertise ii USH & LAN 433-435 Washington Street CORNER TWELFTH. Portland Branch Manufacturers Wholesale Open Evenings Until 9 Bring This Ad. With You Retail h 11 . this statement, said. "All right, I will Bit here till the man comes back." Pro ceeding to remove the bundles and bags, he placed them oh the floor or in the rack. The other man glared. but could say nothing. As a matter of fact, "the man in the smoking car" was an invention. By and by the own er of the bandies arrived at his desti nation, and began to gather up his effects. "Excuse me," said the gentle man, "but you said these bundles be longed to a man In the smoking car. I shall consider it my duty, to prevent you from taking them, since by your own statement they don t belong to you." The man became violent and abusive. but dared not lay his hands on the bundles. The conductor was called in. He listened to the statements of both men and said: "Well. I will take charge of the bundles myself, and take them to the station In the city; and If no one else claims them meanwhile, you" indicating the man who had once repudiated their ownership "may have them." Amid the laughter and ap plause of the passengers the man got off at the station, just as the train was pulling out, without his baggage. He obtained it next day, but was well punished for the lie he had told for the sake of monopolising a seat that did not belong to him. Mark Twain, in one of his stories. says of a character that whatever statement he chose to make was en titled to prompt and unquestioning acceptance as a lie. One of the most dangerous characters In the business and social world is the man or woman who has no vigor of In tegrity, who is indifferently honest. who prefers to be on the side of the right, but who will quibble, will tam per with the truth, will not tell quite the whole truth if his or her Interests are jeopardized. Uair. The officers of the Imperial dynasty, assisted by a delegation of about 25 common, garden variety of Muts. will take the regular afternoon programme away from the fair man agement ana run things to suit them selves from the grandstand. Later In the day the fun-makers will take possession of the City Hall after ousting the Mayor and proceed with the initiation of about a dox of the citizens of Gresham. The Muts will leave Portland, stari ing from The Oregonlan building automobiles at 1 o'clock Saturday a ernoon. SALE j "Muts" to See Gresham Fair. The Muts will unllmber for the year's work ahead by going over to the Gresham Fair next Saturday afternoon and shedding joy and "pep" all around that end of Multnomah County as the closing feature of the annual County GRAY HAIR RESTORED BY NATURAL MEMS Don't Use Dyes. They May Harm. Let the Action of Air Bring Back Natural Color Those gray strands that streak your hair and all too convincingly remind your friends of your advancing years, will positively and surely yield to the gentle, harmless, restoring influence of Hay's Hair Health. You simply moisten the hair with this wonderfully effective preparation and the natural color be gins at once to come back. Hay's Hair Health is not a dye it restores color by NATURAL FORCES. It contains good old-fashioned remedies which-strengthen, up-bulld and revital ize the hair, and with them is an ele ment which so prepares the hair that when It is exposed to AIR it comes back to the color that nature intended. You don't have to use deleterious and destroying drugs you can let so harm less and wholesome a thing as the AIR YOU BREATHE help you to get rid of gray hairs you now have and KEEP OTHERS FROM COMING IN. No matter how tray you mav now be: no matter what else you may have used, begin at once using the NATURAL, restorative Hay's Hair Health. It routs dandruff, freshens dull, lifeless hair. It makes the hair YOUNG look ing, brings back its lustre, softness and luxuriance. If It fails, druggist will refund price. 25c, 60c and $1.00 at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer's name. Phllo Hay Spec. Co., Newark. N. J. Adv. . this week only cut it out it's worth 9 a cenfa mm nana tntm coupon ra yroar mcarrman at your dr or at lum storo. If tout frocer'has no FOL GER'S Golden Gat Tea in tins, he can get for you the apecui v aiue offered, aa wo cneenuuy lorwird nun a ai ele package at our regrular price, inrougn any chan nel no designates, and we pay him his reaulax profit In addition. c Buy the flavor you S usually nae. ii you have no choice wo eeuiiiiuena djsck ana Green. This Is "the new foil sealed MS of FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE TEA This coupon. Is worth 2t cents to you A HALF POUND FOIL SEALED TIN FOLGER'S TEA Regular price 40 cents price 20 cents At all crocera if accompanied by this coupon. SEP. 14 to 21, 1914 J. A. FOLGER & CO. The old style carton is with drawn by us from sale be cause they do not keep the tea fresh and clean. Dealers lose nothing by the change is rLAvonaj CEYLON -INDIA (black) ENGLISH BREAKFAST ' (black) OOLONG (black) li Special 1 3HfcJ The open ing la lax? i enough for wo nana. JAPAN (orccn) GUNPOWDER (enccn) BLACK A GREEN (blcmoco) J. A. FOLGER & COMPANY San Francisco Made in America One Price -Always Si' I . oi 10c, 1 ox., 20c 2 oz., 35c CRESCEXT MFXJ. CO. Seattle. 1 lb. 25c Cash buys this new Piano, sold everywh for $32.i. on monthly installments. If i prepared you can afford to secure, t money from banker, friend or parent a save $131.50 this week at Graves Musio I 151 Fourth SL, Girlish, Wrinkle Free Skin Easy to Have Since its remarkable astringent and to properties became known, clever women over the world have been using- the saxo: face- bath to "tone up" their faces, reim; wrlnk.eo and draw flabby cheeks and n back to normal. After using the solutl the face immediately feels much firo: The skin tightens evenly all over the fa thus reducing lines and aagglness. 1 formula Is: Powdered saxolite, 1 or., c solved In witch hazel, V pint. Another wonderful facial beautlfler e rejuvenator that has become quite a ts In the United States, as In Europe, mercollzed wax. Druggists report a gr demand. The wax literally absorbs a low, freckled, blotchy -or withered com ion, giving the fresh, vigorous. hfAlt. hued young skin underneath a cbafice "breathe" and to show Itself. Applying i wax at night, like cold cream, washing off mornings, will completely renovate poor complexion In a week or ten da One ounce usually In sufficient. Adv. S H SKIN OF BEHUTT IS JOT FOREVEB Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD' ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER RcfflomTin. Pirl pics. Freckle Moth Patches. Ra ft rid Skin Disease and every blemi I oa beauty, and cl ties detection, has stood the test 66 yean, and ia harmless we tas it to be sure it properly made. A cept no counterfi ot similar nam Dr. Z A. Sayre said to a lady of the hautt (a patient): "As you ladies will use them. I r commend Goaraud s Craaai as the least harraf of all the skin preparations." At druggie and Department Stores. Fori T. Hopkins & San. Prapsu, 37 Great Janas St,HT . VT' .aP WW w am m Applying This Paste Actually Removes Hair (Beauty Notes.) Merely applying; an inexpensive pn to a hairy surface, say bearty spec: ists, will dissolve the hairs. This pa is made by mixing- a little vater.n some powdered delatone; after abdv minutes it is rubbed off and the e' washed. This s'mple method not o removes every trace of Iiair, but lea the skin free from blemish. To ins success with this treatment, be cart to tel real delaione. Adv.