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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1914)
lO THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAT, OCTOIJEU 6, 1914. ijp- ilAKill.NU and simple was tne wedding of Miss Anna Marie Bar ron and. Thomas Martin Fitzpat rick. which was solemnized yesterday morning at 11 o'cock at a nuptial mass at St." Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Right Rev. Archbishop Christie officiated. Rev. Father George Thompson, of Ahe Church of the Madeleine, was cele brant of the mass, and was assisted by Rev. Fathers O'Hara and Cronin. The sanctuary was banked with Pasa 'tiena ferns, palms and mauve chrysan themums. Huge bows of pink tulle held clusters of asparagus ferns and chrysanthemums, marking the seats lor the families of the bridal couple, and broad white satin ribbons formed an aisle for the entire bridal pro cession at the conclusion of the cere mony. ' The bride was attired In a handsome 'TObe of white satin, with tulle bodice and sleeves. The court train was edged with point lace, and her veil was fashioned in a coronet, wreathed with orange blossoms. She carried an artistic shower bouquet of gardenias, spray orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Anna Munly, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor; her gown was a eimple white chiffon crepe satin and flesh-colored tulle. She also wore a white tulle hat, trimmed with pale pink buds. and carried a Colonial bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses. Misses Margaret Mears and Char lotte Laidlaw. were bridesmaids, and their gowns' were attractive pink satin, enveloped with white tulle. Their hats were similar to that worn by the jnaid of honor but of the pink tulle. They carried bouquets of pink Kill arney roses. William Fitzpatrick. of Boston, acted as his brother's best man, and the quests " were - ushered by Maurice Iooly, Robert Barron, Robert Munly and Raymond Munly. An elaborate musical programme by the entire choir was a feature of the ceremony, which is one of the most impressive of all marriage services. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, and a small re ception was held. Receiving with the bridal party were: Mr. and Mrs. Bar ron and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Fitz patrick, parents of the bridegroom, who came from Boston to attend the ceremony. More elaborate decoration was used at the house; quantities of beautiful shaggy chrysanthemums varying from pale yellow to deepest brown tones were effectively used throughout the house. The bridal table was decked with Dresden baskets filled with Cecil Bruner roses, lilies of the valley and bouvardia and other tables held similar baskets containing baby chrys anthemums shading from pink to deep raspberry, tied with airy bows of tulle. wedding trip to Del Monte, and will So east via Yosemiie Valley and the Grand Canyon. The bride is a great favorite so cially, and will be greatly missed from the social ranks. Their engagement was announced only recently at a smart tea lor which Miss Margaret Mears was hostess, almost following Immediately the bride's debut, which "was an event of last June, when she was formally presented to society at a dinner dance presided over by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitney. Mr. Fitzpatrick comes from a fine old New Kngland family, and the mar riage unites two well-known families who have been lifelong friends. ! An affair of more than ordinary im port is the tea for which Mrs. W. F. Woodward and Mrs. C. Lewis Meade will be patronesses at the Irvington Club on Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The affair will be under the auspices of the Needlework Guild of America, and It is hoped that all the people in the Irvington section will be come interested " in the work of this organization. Each year the Guild has an exhibition of garments which are donated by their members for the poor of the city, the only duty of the mem bers being to give a pair of new ar-' tides of clothing suitable for any age. The Illahee Riding Club has issued Invitations for a' "barn dance" to be Blven Thursday evening at the Port land Riding Academy at 8 o'clock. It will be a real old-fashioned barn dance. it is expected that it will eclipse in gayety and attendance the one given by the club last Winter. A class drill will precede the affair, and other spe cial features will make the evening notable in the history of the club. Congratulations are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Egmont KHage dorn on the arrival of a daughter, born Sunday, October 4. Miss Ethel Craven has returned to the! city after visiting a week with her sister, Mrs. C. A. McCargar, of Mosier, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Giamboni, of San Francisco, were visitors in Portland yesterday. They have been to Victoria, B. C, and Seattle, where they were ex tensively entertained. Mrs. Giamboni was Miss Gladys Adams. She is a clever writer and was formerly a member of the Chronicle's staff. On Friday evening, October 2, Ray mond S. Blevins, of Sumpter, Baker County, Oregon, and Miss Lavina J. Jef freys were united in marriage. Rev. J. Bowersox officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by a few friends at 1170 Omaha avenue, this city. A delightful surprise party was giv en Mrs. B. E. Davis, 6S0 East Everett street, October 2. in honor of her birth day. The evening was passed playing cards and dancing. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. Darling, Harold Jones and Mrs. M. Jepp. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, , Mr. and Mrs. L. Tidball, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. H. Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walch, Mrs. M. Jepp, Mrs. W. Darling, N. Troost and K. Schmidt. The Ladies' Elks' 500 Club met re cently with Mrs. H. J. Meyer as hostess. The prizes were won by Mrs. W. R. Mc Donald, Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Mrs. C. Conrad and Mrs. s. McXamara. The next meeting will be held October 14, and there will be an election of offi cers. , All old and especially new mem bers cordially are invited. Invitations are out for the second of the series of dances to be given by the C. O. R. D. S. Club, which will be held at the Irvington clubhouse on Thursday evening. The committee in. charge of the event includes Miss Clara Callwell, Miss Hazel Doyle. Miss Gordon Spencer Willis Doyle and Raymond Olson. The patronesses are Mrs. William Doyle, Mrs. Otto F. Olson and Mrs. Christina Spencer. An event of importance this after noon is the tea for the Patton Home, ; which will be given at the Home from ; 2 to 4 o'clock. An elaborate musical programme will be a feature of the af fair, and the dining-room will be ii charge of Mrs. Dan Kelleher, Mrs. Owen -J lCKnor, Airs. Theodore Kicolai. Mrs. F A. Daly, Mrs. Alfred C. Gile, Mrs. M. C. POPULAR COLD WEATHEE SUGGESTION. - a Wfif - s 7 ' r iitiii?Piif Banfield, Mrs. John H. Burgard, Mrs. D. H. Rand, Mrs. D. M. McLoughlin. Mrs. Edgar Webster, of Seattle, is the house guest of Mrs. Mary Edwards Merges. Mrs. Webster is a well-known matron, of the Cound city, and also Is popular here. Mrs. George A. Hastings, who has been, visiting the family of Colonel John McCraken here, and her sister, Mrs. James McCraken. at the Hunters' Hill Orchards at White Salmon, for the last two months, has returned to her home in San Francisco. MONMOUTH, Or., Oct. 3. (Special.) A pretty wedding was solemnized at me residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Craven, at high noon Thursday, October 1, when Miss Lora Aleen Craven be came the bride 6f Maurice Jay Butler, of Independence, Or. The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Master Max well Bowersox upon the 'cello, with Mrs. F. R. Bowersox at the piano. ine bridal party proceeded to an arch of wild clematis with tulle bows. where Dr. J. R. N. Bell, of Corvallis. officiated. An artistic effect was pro duced in the drawing-room with green ery, white carnations and pink candles. while the dining-room was decked in pink and green. An elaborate breakfast was served, with Mrs. Riley Craven, of Dallas; Mrs. Willard Craven, of Independence, and Mrs. Alva Craven.of Monmouth, presid ing. There were 2o immediate rela tives and friends present. Mrs. Butler's going-away costume- was a smart blue cloth traveling suit, with a chic black velvet and gold trimmed hat. Mr. and Mrs. Butler left for Portland where they will reside. MU LT N OMAH County Woman's Christian Temperance Union has just closed its 23d year's work. The annual meeting was held recently in the Centenary Church, on East Pine street. The keynote of the meeting was set the first morning by State Evangelist Alice Hanson, in the open ing devotionals with its stirring mes sage of "Courage." Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Mattie Sleeth; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. Inez Richard son; recording secretary. Airs. Lillian Downing. The Mount Scott Woman's Christian Temperance Union recently held their annual election. The officers for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Mrs. Nettie Dun bar;, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lucia Additon; .recording secretary. Mrs. Julia Scott: treasurer, Mrs. Inez Richardson; vice - president at-large, Mrs. Kristine Sommerfeldt. The ap pointment of superintendents of depart ments and standing committees was left to the executive committee. Mrs. George gave a brief talk on the forma tion and development of the Young Campaigners' work. Mrs. Sommerfeldt, chairman of the social committee, served -refreshments. Members of the Transylvania Circle of the First Christian Church are man ifesting great interest in the work mapped out for the coming year. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. R. Winchell, 364 Mar guerite avenue, Wednesday, October 7, at which the following programme will be rendered: Piano selection. Miss Winchell; reading, Mrs. Meserve; paper, "Civic Awakening Among Women," Mrs. Benson: quotations from favorite authors, Mesdames Green, Tracy and Jacobsen. The next regular meeting of the Ala meda Park Club will be at the home of Mrs- Smith, Glenn avenue and Shaver street, today. The women of the club met in a business session, on Thurs day. A number of important questions were discussed. The committee on civic improvement reported the offer by Gay Lombard of the use of a tract of land for playground purposes, the club to provide apparatus. The matter was taken under advisement and a resolu tion adopted thanking Mr. Lombard for his generosity. . The members of the Tuesday after noon Club will assemble at the home of Mrs. A. A. Bailey. 1516 Hawthorne avenue, for luncheon today. A pro gramme will be given in the afternoon. This meeting is for members only. The Portland Shakespeare Study Club will hold a business meeting today at 2 o'clock in room F. Library. Yester day the club gave an enjoyable after noon "at home" in the home of the president, Mrs. Edward P. Preble. The rooms were beautifully decorated in foliage and ferns, forming an Autumnal bower of attractive coloring. Delight ful musical numbers were given by Mrs. D. B. Mackie and Miss Claire Oakes. Mrs. Elder gave the history of the club and artistic solos were con tributed by Miss Nina Joy and Miss Aileen Brong. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the pro gramme. Mrs. J. D. Spencer, chairman of the literature department of the Portland Woman's Club, has made the following announcement: "Realiizng that this is the most mo mentous year for a whole century; stir ring events occurring daily which will change the face of the civilized world geographically and historically and its people's physical, mental and spiritual well-being, we feel that the year can be spent to great advantage in contem plation of these gigantic changes, and that the literature department can do no better work than by having con temporaneoi-.s history placed before us by suitable speakers. From this view point it is obvious that no complete programme of year's work can be com piled . at this time, "but notice of the same will be duly announced at all regular club meetings and through the daily press.' A large number of women interested in National suffrage are planning to attend the meeting to be held this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Library, room A. Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden and ex-Governor T. T. Geer will be the speakers. Another meeting of this afternoon in the Library will be that of the Worn en's Political Science Club. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, chairman of the educational department of the Portland Woman's Club, will be assisted this K eep warm save vitality The coming of bitter cold makes it necessary to again warn bid. people and children especially of the impor tance of preserving the body's vitality by keeping in the heat of the blood Disease germs flourish when the body is chilled. Exposing yourself unnec essarily to cold puts an extra load upon the heart. Keep the home all over af uniform temperature, partic ularly avoiding cold, drafty floors which chill the big blood vessels at ankles." That is why health author ities so strongly endorse IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators keep every part of the home in uniform warmth floors, halls, vestibules, bays, and corners all genially alike in comfort and health-protecting temperature. With heating by IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators there are no cold ' floors, drafts and chill spots and the air is not robbed of its purity and vitality by escaping ash-dust and coal-gases. A MERKAN IDEAL Radiators IBoilers Look at the official health maps of any big city, which will show you how free' from deaths due rheumatism, pneumonia, coughs and consumption are those districts where practically all the best homes are warmed and ventilated by IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. The Indian huddled over his campfire is one of the worst victims of pneumonia, rheumatism, consumption and other winter maladies. So, too, the farmers ( according to Government Statistics ), with their old-fashioned heating, show a far bigger death rate than do city people from the ravages of these winter diseases. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are used to warm and ventilate the leading hotels, sanitariums and baths at Aix-les-Bains, Nice, the Riviera, Carlsbad, Marienbad, Cairo, Simla, Japan, Florida, Southern California, etc. These facts should point the right heating way to you! to neuralgia, A No. 1-22-W IIKAL Boiler nd 400 ft-of 38- in. AMERICAN Radiators costing the owner $190,. were used tot heat this cottage. At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter This did not include costs of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which vary according to climatic and other conditions. I Hp IDEAL" J3oilers and AMERICAN Radiators are now put in old or new cottages, mansions; stores, schools, churches, etc., without disturbing occupants or tearing up floors or partitions. Their big savings in fuel and absence of repairs soon repay their cost. Will outwear the building. Write, phone or call today for free book, "Ideal Heating." The fire In an IDBAI Boiler need not be re kindled in an entire beating season. One charging of coal easily lasts through the long, est: zero night. There con, be no fuel waste An unfailing, stationary Vacuum Cleaner in sizes now at $150 up! You should know about our ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, for dustless, complete cleaning of rooms, furnishings, etc. Sits in basement and cleans through iron suction pipe running to each floor. Easily put in OLD buildings. Fully GUARANTEED. Lasts as long as the building like radiator heating. Send for catalog. Sold by all dealers. No exclusive agents. American Radiator r.QMPANY Write Department N-12 816-22 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago z-ubuc Duowroonu ax uucaao. ntw Yott, Boston, Providence. Philadelphia, Waihmcton. Baltimore, Buffalo. Rochester. Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Atlanta. Birmingham. " --- M,uubtuiia, jw Hui, uvula. Li. , ucum, muillU, OWBUC, iMD r raUCIVSO. Los Angeles. Toronto, Brantford (Ont.), London, Paris, Brussels, Cologne, Milan, Vienna. year by Mrs. Russell R. Dorr, Mrs. Julia B. Marquam, Mrs. D. M. Watson, Mrs". J. C. Welch, Mrs. P. H. Whitfield and Mrs. A. Kins; WHson. Mrs. Blu mauer has traveled extensively and studied educational matters thoroughly and is eminently fitted to hold the chairmanship to which she has been appointed. . The regular monthly meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association will be held this morning- at 10 o'clock in the assembly-room of the Medical building. The meeting that was called for Wednesday night, when the women who are candidates for office were to appear at the Library, will be postponed until a later date. The State Woman's Press Club will meet tomorrow nigrht, as an nounced. Mrs. Colista M. Dowlingr will preside. Mrs. L. Bronson Salmon and Mrs. Elizabeth Godding will give ad dresses. - The regular monthly meeting of the board of the Portland Woman's Union was held yesterday In the home, 510 Flanders street. The November meet ing will be for the membership and will be an important gathering of the organization. TapentTeaehen Associations -cfi HAWTHORNE Parent-Teacher Circle will meet today at the schoolhouse at 2:30 o'clock. All the'old memhern are urged to attend this opening meeting of the year. Delegates will be elected for the State Convention of the Con gress of Mothers. All patrons of the school cordially are invited. Plans for the work will be made. R. Pulton Risellng, who spoke against the dentistry bill at the recent Portland Parent-Teacher's meeting, will address several of the circles In the city this week on the same topic. His address was heartily applauded and the assem bled mothers indorsed the stand against the bill. Vernon Parent-Teacher Association will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock In the schoolhouse. This will be the first meeting of the season and a large attendance is anticipated. The Glencoe Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will meet this afternoon-at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Edith Darling's class will have charge of the social hour. All mothers of the district are invited to attend. The Ho I man Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will hold its first Kali meet ing this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school building. , A tea will be held tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. H. W. Bush nell, 1193 East Thirty-second street Korth. The proceeds will be for the working fund of the organization. All mothers who are interested in the school are Invited to attend. . m A meeting of the Parent-Teacher As sociations of Kerns, FernWood, Sunny Side, Glencoe, Richmond and Buckman schools will be held this evening in the Kern School building to discuss plans for a recreation building. This meeting is preliminary to the one which is to be held in the" Sun nyslde building October 9. A V "J MRU' poisoar oaki rvrt De Samtlseptlc Lotion. Instant relief. Druggist refund money if it falla. euc. Adv. RUMFORD Portland, Oregon, March 25, 1914 "We have made a complete analysis of the contents of a can of Rumford Baking Powder purchased of a Portland grocer, and found it to be worthy of the highest commendation as a healthful, efficient and economical leavening agent," Gilbert-Hall Co., Chemists THE VHOLESOME BAKING POWDER ?r3 r (I tsses Your Oculist's Prescription must be accurately filled. doing so is more or less the application of certain scientific formula and mechanical prin-. ciples. in this we excel, but lens grinding is but the beginning of Columbia Service. fitting lenses to the right mounting, and adjusting the whole so as to be harmonious in appearance, the while serving the function of visual correction is an ART, THE PRINCI PLES OF WHICH COLUMBIA SPECIALISTS ARE ABSOLUTE MASTERS. Home of Kryptok, two-vision lenses. Columbian Optical Co. Floyd Bower. Manager 145 Sixth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison Every Woman who bakes is fast coming to recognize the many advantages of a properly blended flour for general baking purposes Fisher's Blend Flour is superior to an ALL-HARD - WHEAT FLOUR, or an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR for bread, cake and pastry Fisher's Blend Flour is a better flour than an ALL EASTERN HARD WHEAT FLOUR ; it makes a, better loaf of bread with better flavor, bet ter texture and of better color than an all-hard wheat Sour Fisher's Blend Flour is a better flour than an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR; it produces more and larger loaves of better bread with better crust, be tter color and of better texture than an all-soft wheat flour. For sale by all grocers Acute Articular Rheumatism Relieved by Anti-Kamnia Tablets The exact cense of rheumatism Is un known, tboueh lb Is generally believed to be due to an excess ot uric acid In the blood. It may be also said with equal truth that no remedy has been found which Is a epeclno In all cases. In fact the literature of rheu matism shows that there are but few drugs which have not been elven a trlaL In the hands of one observer we find that a certain drue has been used with the utmost satis factlon;othershavefound the same remedy to be a treat disappointment. All phvsl clans however agree that every method of treatment Is aided by the administration of some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet the nervous system and Dr. W. 8. Bcbultze expresses the opinion of thousands of prac titioners when he says that Antl-Karunla Tablets should be elven preference over all other remedies for the relief of the pain In all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can be purchased In any Quantity. They are also unsurpassed In headaches, neuralgias and all sain. ..A&k lor Tablet. . -