12
TIIE MOT1XTXG OREGOXTAN. TIIU11SDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, ' 1914.
TRINITY'S wedding bells joyously
tolled the marriage of Miss Dor
othy Huber to Kurt Hermann
Koehler last night at 8:30 o'clock. It
was a green and white wedding, tall
standards of white lilies and feathery
ferns adorning the cnancel, where Rev.
A. A. Morrison officiated. Oskar E.
Huber, father of the bride, gave her
Into the keeping of the bridegroom,
and she was attended by her sister.
Miss Winnifred Huber, as maid of
honor, and the Misses Louise" Burns,
Katherine Holbrook, Violet Erskine
and Jean Morrison bridesmaids. Mr.
Koehler's best man was Irving Web
Bter, and the guests were ushered by
Jordan Zan, Edward W. Ortraan, Harold
Wells and Frederick T. Forster.
,.The bride, an exceptionally attrac
tive girl, was radiant in her gown of
soft white satin and rose point lace,
with flounclngs of tulle. She also wore
a. full length veil wreathed with orange
blossoms, and the bridal bouquet was
fashioned in a shower effect of or
chids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Huber, maid of honor, was also
attractive in a stunning gown -of white
satin, embellished with opalescent se
quins embroidered on the flounces, and
the bridesmaids" gowns were alike,
shimmering white satin tulle and lace,
with deep silver girdles. The maid of
honor carried a shower bouquet of copper-colored
roses, and the maids' bou
quets were of vivid Richmond roses.
At the close of the ceremony the
wedding bells pealed forth, and the
throng of guests in their festive rai
ment adjourned to the old home- of the
Kherlocks, on Washington and Twenty
first streets, where an elaborate re
ception was held. It was a pretty co
incidence that the bridal party stood
1 In the same place where the wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. Huber, parents of the
bride, took place.
Mr. and Mrs. Huber and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Koehler received with the un
usually attractive bridal party. Mrs.
Koehler was admired in a lovely gown
of white satin with black lace over
dress. Mrs. Huber was handsome In a strik
ing gown of scintillating blue and
black sequins, built over white satin,
with a chic arrangement of black satin
1 forming a train. Miss Elizabeth Hu
ber, dainty little sister of tbe bride,
was attractive in a girlish frock of
white silk with overdress of coral pink
chiffon and silver girdle.
The Sherlock residence was beauti
fully decorated with huge clusters of
Autumnal foliage with feathery tops.
branches of tall sunflowers and asters.
The bride's traveling suit was a
smart blue cloth with deep lavender
and silver girdle, worn with a chic
hat of black velvet, adorned with a
soft silver quille, and a corsage of vio
lets. Mr. and Mrs. Koehler left for a fort
night's wedding trip, and upon their
return will be at home in their new
home on Marshall and Twenty-fourth
streets.
Amid a golden setting of yellow
blossoms, yellow gowns and golden
voiced music. Miss Margaret Hackett
became the bride of Frederick Harvey
Harknuss last night at the Unitarian
Church at 8 o'clock. Rev. Thomas G.
Eliot officiating. Mr. Eliot also offi
ciated at the wedding of Captain and
Mrs. Hackett, the bride's parents.
Masses of yellow chrysanthemums, yel
low roses, palms and ferns decked the
church and banked the chancel, and
Mrs. Frederick Olson's clear and mel
low voice was heard in the precessional.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Wit
her Davis as matron of honor, and her
bridesmaids were Mteses Ellen Mc
Curdy, a cousin, of Hood River, and
Irene Mosher. Little Elsie Hackett,
niece of the bride, was ringbearer. and
the guests were ushered by Joseph
Dorney, Leonard Hurst, Carl Taylor
and Wilber Davis. Edward Klepfer, a
fellow pitcher with the bridegroom on
the Venice baseball team, acted as best
man.
The bride, who is an attractive girl,
was gowned in a lovely creation of
ivory-toned duchess satin, and chantilly
lace. Her veil was becomingly ar
ranged in a mob cap of princess lace,
wreathed with orange blossoms, and she
carried an artistic shower bouquet of
orchids and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids were gowned alike
In yellow satin, with deep lace basques,
and they carried shower bouquets of
yellow chrsanthemums. The matron of
honor was attired in yellow satin and
lace gown, and her bouquet was a
shower of yellow Killarney roses.
Mrs. Hackett, mother of the bride,
was admired in a lavender crepe de
chine gown, trimmed with silver lace,
and silver roses at the corsage. Miss
Hattiebelle Hackett, sister of the bride,
wore a gown of pink satin and lace
and a corsage of American Beauty
roses.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride's parents.
Captain and Mrs. M. A. Hackett. Hera
the same color scheme of golden yel
low was carried out in roses, chrysan
themums, palms and ferns. Assisting
In the rooms and at the punch bowl
were Mrs. Joseph Dorney, Miss Agnes
Torgler, Miss Edna Sattler. Mrs. Drom
mte Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harkness have left for
the south and will return to Portland
the latter part 'of November.
.
Dignity and simplicity characterized
the wedding of Miss Rosalind Kingsley
and Medford Reed last night at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Daniel Kingsley. The
wedding was unusually pretty, the
ceremony being solemnized before a
solid bank of Killarney roses and ferns.
Rev. H. D. Ramsdell officiating. The
house was decked In an artistic and
simple manner with a profusion of ex
quisite Killarney roses, palms, lilies
and ferns, effectively arranged in the
spacious drawing rooms and dining
room. x
. The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and her maid of honor was
Miss Martha Whiting. George Clinton
Reed acted as his brother's best man,
and Miss Doris Clarke played the wed
ding march.
The bride, who Is an attractive bru
nette, was charming in a handsome
goWn of white satin, embellished with
rare old rose point lace and tulle. She
wore a filmy tulle veil wreathed with
orange blossoms, and carried a shower
arrangement of bride roses and lilies of
. -the valley.
, Miss Whiting was attired in a pretty
shell pink satin gown, with overdress
of net lace, draped with tiny clusters
' of rosebuds. Her bouquet was a
hower of bridesmaid roses.
: After the ceremony a reception was
' held and the bridal pair was aug
; mented in receiving by Mr. and Mrs.
Kingsley and James Sykes Reed, father
of the bridegroom. A wedding supper
was served and the table was presided
" over by Mrs. Kingsley, who was ad
' mired in a handsome gown of white
satin, trimmed with an overdress of
opalescent sequins.
j A wedding supper was served and the
dining-room was presided over by Mrs.
David Loring. Mrs.. Frederick Strong,
' Mrs. Edmund Labbe and Mrs. J. C
; Robinson. Assisting about the dining
room were Mrs. Roger B. Sinnott,
Misses Helen Wortman, Charlotte and
Mary Stuart Smith.
Mrs. Reed's going-away gown was a
, stunning midnight blue broadcloth,
- trimmed with a broad girdle of silver.
A PORTLAND BRIDE OF YESTERDAY AND ONE OF TODAY.
MRS. FREDERICK HARVEY HARKNESS, WHOSE WEDDING WAS AN
ELABORATE AFFAI R OF LAST EVENING.
MISS FLORENCES BOXNELL, WHO
and with it she wore a chic black vel
vet hat, trimmed with silver, and a
corsage of violets and valley lilies.
After October 15 Mr. and Mrs. Reed
will be at home to their friends in
their pretty little bungalow. Just asm
pleted at Linnton.
.
Coming as a genuine surprise is the
news of the wedding of Jacob Gray
Kamm and Miss Florence Bonnell,
which will be solemnized tomorrow at
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. John
H. Boyd officiating. The wedding will
be a simple affair, only the family and
a few close friends being present. After
the ceremony, which will be at high
noon, there will be a wedding feast
at the home of the bridegroom's moth
er, Mrs. Charles Kamm, at 215 Four
teenth street.
Owing to the prominence of the
Kamm family, unusual interest centers
around the wedding. Mr. Kamm has
just returned from a two years' trip
around the world, and is a grandson of
the late Jacob Kamm, the eldest son
of Mrs Charles Kamm, and brother of
Walker and Philip, whose weddings to
the Misses Louise and Marie Roberts
of San Francisco will be a brilliant
event of this Fall. He is a graduate
of Cornell, and a member of several
of the leading clubs of this city.
Miss Bonnell is a charming and in
teresting girl, a graduate of University
of Oregon class of 1913, and a popular
member of Chi Omega sorority. Since
the death of her mother, which oc
curred while they were traveling in
Alaska. Miss Bonnell has made her
home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. McLaughlin, in Irvlngton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hart returned
Tuesday night from a week-end busi
ness trip to Roseburg and Ashland.
Mrs. Harriet McArthur and Miss Gen
evieve Thompson, who left Portland
last September for an around-the-world
tour and who have been In England
and Scotland for the past three months,
will sail from Southampton today.
They expect to reach Portland early in
October.
Jerome B. Steinbach left yesterday
for the east on a business and pleasure
trip, to be gone two months.
Mrs. Otto Kleemann is now conva
lescing at St. Vincent's hospital from
a serious operation.
m m m
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton N. McArthur
have taken apartments at the Bretnor,
Twelfth and Lovejoy streets.
Mrs. A. M. Oakes and Miss Claire
Oakes have returned from a visit with
Mrs. Lynn Caton at Willow Bar ranch,
Sauvies island.
Complimenting Miss Anna Leiben
thal, of San Francisco, Mrs. Sanford C
Lowengart entertained with a "Days of
WILL WED JACOB KAMM TODAY.
Forty-nine" party at the Tualatin
Country Club last night. Almost a
hundred guests in quaint costumes
were present. Miss Lelbenthal, who Is
a charming girl, has been the inspira
tion lor many delightful affairs.
THE Coterie opened its club season
yesterday morning at 11 o'clock
at the Hotel Benson. Mrs. Robert
Berger, the new president, in her
opening address asked the co-opera'
tlon of the members in all the efforts
for good that are being conducted by
the organization. Tbe club decided to
assist the Portland Commons in its
charitable work. Mrs. Berger and
Mrs. E. E. Coovert were elected dele
gates to the state convention to be
held in Eugene, October 12. Mrs.
Collsta M. Dowllng, Mrs. W. F. Powell
and Mrs. C ML Kiggins were appointed
a committee to meet with the Rose
Festival committee to consider the
forming of an auxiliary to the festival
committee. A pleasing feature of the
programme was a group of songs con
tributed by R. W. Lovegren, who sang
some of Laurence Hope's Indian love
lyrics. Mrs. E. A. Beals presided at
the piano. Mrs. E. R. Root gave a
comprehensive and entertaining report
of her visit to Chicago, where she was
a delegate to the National biennial
convention of the federation of wo
men's clubs. She introduced several
side-lights and interesting comments
not found in the ordinary routine re'
ports. Mrs. Root praised highly the
hospitality of the- Chicago women. She
mentioned Harmony as the greatest
thing noticed. The Lincoln highway
scheme was lauded and the suggestion
made that Portland appoint a com
mittee to co-operate with the other
clubwomen in the project. Motor trips
about the city and the reception at
Mrs. Potter Palmer's residence were
described graphically. As this is one
of the first reports from delegates to
the convention, it was received with
especial interest. Mrs. Kiggins gave
a short talk on parliamentary law.
The Graded Union of Sunday Schoo,
Workers will meet Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock in classroom A, Public Li
brary building. The teachers' training
class for the new year will be or
ganized with Mrs. Is. Perry as In
structor. A course in Bible study will
be given. Sunday school workers are
looking forward to the coming of Mrs.
Mary Foster Bryner, one of the most
popular National Sunday school work
ers; who .will be in this city during
the coming month, and will speak at a
meeting being arranged for by the
Graded Union.
The Woman's Alliance of tbe First
Unitarian Church held a business meet
ing yesterday In tbe church parlors. An
nformal tea followed. Mrs. L. W. Sit-
ton presided. The programme for the
year was planned. The first Wednes
days will be devoted to business and
study, tbe third Wednesdays will be
set apart for luncheons and lectures.
There will be four paid luncheons dur
ing the year, in October, February,
April and June, and on other occa
sions the luncheons will be informal.
Art," "Cottage Hospital Work," and
"Cranford" will be among the Interest
ing subjects of the lectures.
The Lents Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet in Lents school at 2:45
o'clock Friday. Judge Galena will give
an address on "Home Influence and
Miss Norman Schildnecht will give a
piano solo. An important business
meeting will follow.
The anticipated event of Saturday in
women's clubs Is the federation coun
cil luncheon which win""be held at the
Hotel Benson at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Sarah A. Evans state president, will
preside and there wllL be several In
teresting talks by prominent women.
Topics of great interest to the fed
erated clubs will be discussed.
7d-NiGifT'J
The Two Slaters.
ONCE upon a time there were two
sisters whose parents died and left
them a great deal of money.
"What shall we do with this wealth?"
asked the elder sister.
'We will build a grand-looking house
and dress in beautiful clothes," the
younger sister replied.
"But that will only last for a little
while, replied the older. "When we
are dead the house will decay and peo
ple will forget our beautiful clothes.
Let us do something that will live
after we are gone."
"We will go to the witch who lives
in the woods and ask her," said the
younger sister. So they went to th
witch. "What shall we do with our
money that will make us remembered
after we die?" they asked.
Build a house of stone and have it
furnished with iron furniture." said
the witch, "and I will give you a black
cat to keep harm from you while you
live and the house will last forever."
But the sisters did not like the house
or iron furniture, so they went to an
old hermit who lived in the mountains.
What shall we do with our money
that people, will remember us after we
are deaa: tney asked him.
Live as I do," replied the hermit.
It Is the only way to live in comfort.
and nothing you can do will make peo
ple remember you after you are dead.
Take my advice and do not try."
On their way home they met a poor
man carrying a bag on his back. "Let
us help him," said the elder sister. So
they took the bag and carried It be
tween them, and when they reached
their home they took him in and gave
mm rood and a place to sleep. -
The . next morning the elder sister
said: "We will start out again today.
Perhaps we can find someone today
who can tell us what to do with our
money, so that we may be remembered
after we are dead.
The old man whom they had helped
heard what the sister said.
"Why do you go about asking when
you have a Book that will tell you
what you wish to knowr he said.
If you read it understandingly you
will have your question answered. The
iook tells us Seek and ye shall find.1
xour kindness to a poor old man may
not make you remembered long on
earth, but it will be remembered else
where, never fear."
As the old man went out the door
there seemed to be a ring of light
about 'his head. The sisters stood
looking after him in silence, and then
the elder said: "We should have read
in the Book as the old man told us; let
us do so now.
The two sisters did much good with
their money while they lived.
When they died two big trees that
stood at the entrance to the park were
called "The Sisters," and under these
the good sisters were buried.
(Copyright. 1914, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.)
Snapshots
, Barbara Boyd.
The Right Kind of Empoytr. .
CO many Investigations are going on
tj nowadays, wouldn't it be interest
Ing to have an Investigation of em'
ployers?
I don't mean the ceremonious, sta
tlstical, commlssion-of-experts invest!
gation. These are all right and obtain
for us a lot of valuable data. And In
the recent minimum wage agitation
employers have been Investigated In
some such fashion.
But the sort of investigation I think
would be most interesting would be a
down-to-rock-bottom facts, heart-to-
heart confidences with employes.
think a good many employers would get
some interesting and useful light on
themselves. If employes would tell very
frankly and honestly some of the de
fects of employers as employers.
I should like to get a goodly crowd
of stenographers together and hear
their opinion as to the right and wrong
kinds of employer. I think there would
be few traits of masculinity as an em
ployer that would escape dissection.
The employer who, when dictating,
mumbles In his throat so that what he
is saying is indistinguishable, the one
who interrupts himself and goes back
and changes what he has dictated, the
one who asks every few minutes if the
letters are done, the one who doesn't
give his dictation until late In the aft
ernoon, so that the stenographer never
gets away on time all these habits and
many more, I can hear a ' crowd of
bright, clever stenographers condemn.
Cashiers and bookeepers. too, would
have their Interesting tales to tell of
the employers who add unnecessary
burdens to their work the employer
who is always taking cash out of the
drawer and forgetting to put In a mem
orandum, who pays bills or orders
things and forgets all about such
transactions, who wants lengthy state
ments in five minutes, who sends them
to the bank a dozen times when once
would do.
Couldn't clerks and salespeople tell
tales! ' What ruses we would hear
adopted to fool the public! What petty
subterfuges would be exposed to take
a few minutes of the salespeoples'
time, not much, to be sure, for each
clerk, but running up into hours in
favor of the employerl What annoy
ing watching until the little clerk or
salesgirl is ready to cry from nervous
ness! And then on the other hand, we
would hear of the man who has his
letters ready early In the day, who
dictates them in a clear, straightfor
ward fashion, who doesn't want them
till night; of the man who pays the
salary that Is a good bookkeeper's due,
expects good work, and puts it up to
the bookkeeper to give it; of the mer
chant who looks upon bis clerks and
salespeople as members of his store
family, enlists their co-operation, and
inspires them to pull heartily with him
to make tbe business a success.
WHY NOT INVESTIGATE?
What More Gould You Want ?
NO SYSTEM COULD DO MORE
SUCH IS THE FOX SYSTEM
A cheap furnace, cheaply made and cheaply installed, will be
an expense, bother and worry every day you run it, and keep
you poor in the way of fuel and repair bills. If you are con
templating installing a furnace of any kind' we invite a rigid
inspection of the Fox System.
Main 1382 PHONE OR WRITE US FOR ESTIMATE A 1382
"We will call, look over your house and give you an estimate
on a Fox Furnace installed complete in your home. If you
don't care to pay cash, we arrange terms.
ESTABLISHED 1878.
J. J. KADDERLY
130 First Street.
VACCINE USE PROTESTED
Mass Meeting Details IeIegatlon to
Appeal to Mayor Today.
A delegation will visit Mayor Albee
today as the result of a mass meeting
of protest against the compulsory vac
cination of school children, held last
night at 3551 East Seventieth street.
Fifty or 60 families were represented.
this week only
cut it out
it's worth
20
cnf
nana thim toflaaii fa voor
!rrocrvman tt jtauT ooor
or at hia mtorm,
I If toot ciocer hm no FOL
HFRS nlHan T--.- 1.
I tins, he can set for you th
Iouvumi v nun oiierca, um wi
cheerfully forward him dor
isto pHcug a i our regular ,
price, through any chin fy
we pay him his regular
profit la addition.
I Bay the flavor yon
usually use. If you
I nave no cnoico we
recommend Black
and Green
I ThU la 'the new
(foil sealed tin of
FOLGER'S
GOLDEN
GATE TEA
,?SL
i
The opening-
Im larffe
IX FLAVORS
CEYLON -INDIA
(black)
ENGLISH BREAKFAST
(black)
enough ;
ine nana.
JAPAN
(anicn)
GUNPOWDER
- (anccn)
OOLONQ
(black)
BLACK A GREEN
(blended)
J. A. FOLGER & COMPANY
San Francisco
FREE!
aaBaafaBSBassBS 1
insist on the Butter-IMut
Label
There are all kinds of imitations of Butter-Nut Bread on
the market.
But the title or the shape of the loaf is all they can imitate.
They can't approach the delicate, appetizine Butter-Nut flavor.
The NEW
Butter-Net Srbab
So, for your own protection, look for the Butter-Nut label liko
tnat snown la tbe left-band lower corner of this
advertisement. "
For that label marks ptrftct bread from ordinary
bread.
Butter-Nut is the best 5 cents worth of bread you
ever bought. Larger size loaf, 10 cents. A single loaf,
ordered from your grocer today, will prove it. 14
UNITED STATES BAKERY
Cor. E. 11th and Flanders. Bvth phones.
IT COSTS YOU NOTH-
INGTO KNOW IF
YOU COULD GET A
FURNACE
that would raise the temper
ature of your home to a pro
per degree, introduce into
every room fresh, pure, warm
air, dispelling cold and im
pure air, making the atmos
phere as delightful as the
balmiest day in June, and a
system, that would last as
long as your home itself,
131 Front Street.
Dr. W. O. Powell reports, and the pro
testers resolved to carry the subject to
the courts if necessary. Meanwhile,
they agreed to send their children to
school every morning and demand dally
that they be admitted. Parents of chil
dren who attend the Creston, Wood
mere, Arleta and Huffman schools were
present. Mrs. L. C. Little presided at
the meeting.
Some people are so good they don't
,11. .11 J l 111 1 1 VUIIU.
1
This coupon la worth 28 cents to you
A HALF POUND
FOIL SEALED TIN
FOLGER'S TEA
Regular price 40 cents
kSpecial price 20 cents
At all grocers if accompanied
by this coupon. SEP. 14 to 21. 19U .
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
dean. lemJera
Iom nothing
by the change
With every loaf of Butternut Bread sold
next Wednesday, Sep.. 23, a fine Lead
Pencil will be given free. Ask your dealer.
Prices
NoT
Raised
i it I
Tea Garden Preserves
AND
Tea Garden Syrup
on sale at your grocers at
the usual prices.
SPICED FIGS
Our new favorite. Try them
for the children's lunch.
Healthy, delicious,
nutritious.
ASK FOR
TEA GARDEN! ORANGE
MARMALADE
STRAWBERRIES
PINEAPPLE
etc., etc.
At Vour
Grocer.
Pacific
Coast
. Syrup
Company
Portia ml.
Or.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I SOME DAY
EES other electric car build- EEs
rr era may realize that E
P "handsome is as hand-
EES some does" is the stand- 53
era ard by which most
c3 owners judge their cars.
EES The Detroit Electric is EEs
sS built upon that principle
H Frank C. Riggs g
g Company
EES CORNELL ROAD. E
EES 23d at Washington st. EES
alIillllIlIIIIIl!Il!i!IIiIilll!IlII!!iIIlIfiF.
IS YOUR HAIR RIGHT FOR THE
NEW FALL STYLES? By Lois
You will delight in arranging your
hair In the new and interesting modes
of this season if you are among those,
who keep their hair perfectly soft and
appearing naturally heavy by use of
a shampoo that makes it very fluffy.
Do not take chances with some make
shift or unknown soap mixtures. I
have tried many In search of the best,
cheapest and easiest to use and finally
have decided to always use canthrox.
which is made for shampooing only
and is so beautifying in its effect upon,
tbe hair. 1 get it at any good drug
store and one package lasts so long
that It Is the most economical shampoo
I can get and my first trial convinced
me that It was the most easily used.
In clearing the scalp and hair of all
dandruff, dirt and excess oil. Its deli
cately perfumed lather gently per
meates to the hair roots and not only
takes loose dirt but dissolves all the
oil accumulations so they are rinsed
out instead of being rubbed and
scoured out, as with soap and so many
cheap washes. My hair is now so
fluffy that it seems much heavier than
it is naturally. Adv.
Warning to Users of Gasolene
G a s o 1 I ne
c o n t a I ns
water and
a e d 1 merit,
c a u sing So
per c e n t of
gas engine
trouble, ex
pensive r e
pair bills
and loss of
time. Actual
tests have
proven
there i a
only one ab
solutely sure way of
Sep aratlng
all water
and dirt
from gasoline, kerosene and distillate,
and that i3 by using an ENTORF Filter,
which has been recently patented by
an Illinois man. The Entorf Filter re
sembles the common funnel. It will
strain ten gallons of gasoline per min
ute, and is sold on an absolute guar
antee to do all that is claimed for it.
F. O. Kpton, 1S2 Morrison street, Port
land. Or., is the district sales manager
for this company.
Hi