Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1916, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1916, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, -1916. r :jf ' The Nee dleoraift: H h BY GERTRUDE. F. CORBETT TV I 1V1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO o o o o IS3 JEAN BROWNliIE became the night at 5 o'clock in the First Presby terian Church, when Rev. John H. Boyd read the service. The function waa notable for Its simplicity, the couple being unattended. Edgar E. Coursen played the weddintr march. The bride wore a smart tailleur of ' darw blue serge and a small hat of black, velvet. She also wore a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. The many guests were ushered by A. R. Watzek, who also acted as best man; A. A. Hall, L. R. Wheeler, Jennings Sutor and Horace Coburn. A bank of huckleberry greenery and a profusion of pink and blue hydran geas adorned the chancel. The bride Is one of the most popular young girls in society, and since the announcement of her engagement she has been extensively entertained. She is the daughter of Mrs. Alexander J. Brownlie. Mr. and Mrs. Jelliff left later for a wedding trip of a fortnight's duration and upon their return win De at home at 655 Hawthorne Terrace, Portland Heights. A notable wedding ceremony of yes terday was solemnized at 4 o'clock In the First Presbyterian Church when Miss Alice Gadsby, the lovely daughter of Captain and Mrs. William Gadsby, became the bride of Walter H. Korell. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with hydrangeas and palms. Rev. John H. Boyd read the service In the presence of the rela tives and close friends of the young couple. The bride was attractive in a smart tailored costume of taupe voile with a hat of the same color in varied shades. Her arm bouauet was of bride's roses and orchids. Miss Olga Spliid, maid of honor, was attired In a plum-colored suit with black velvet picture hat. She carried violets and bridesmaid roses. Mrs. Gadsby, mother of the bride, wore taupe silk net over silk, and Mrs. Korell, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned In a modish dark blue tailored ' suit and hat. Mrs. Benjamin uadsDy wore a smart suit of cream-colored broadcloth with picture hat. Miss Dagmar Korell was attired In a wis terla taffeta trimmed with fur. Her hat was of lace with gold ornament. Miss Laura Korell wore a smart voile Brown in tones of blue. Miss Mabel Korell was attractive In a taffeta suit of dark blue. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride's parents and. a buffet supper was served. The rooms were artistically decorated with lavender asters and pink roses. On the supper table was a basket of similar blossoms. Mrs. Crook and Mrs. Mitchell presided at the table and were assisted by Miss Grace Bingham and Miss Dorothy Crook. Mr. and Mrs. Korell left for an extended wedding trip and will be at home after October 25 at 172 North Twenty-third street. Mr. and Mrs. William Killingsworth have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Flawnnice. to Ar del O'Hanlon. Miss Killingsworth is a former student of the University of Oregon and a member of th Gamma Phi Beta sorority and also the -mega Nu Society. Mr. O'Hanlon is a member of the Multnomah Club. A dainty birthday party was given yesterday at the Laurelhurst home of Mrs. Hugh Kerble in honor of her daughter. Miss Emma Kerble. Pink roses and ferns and favors in pink and white were attractive decorations. A large number of boys and girls were at the party. Mrs. R. J. Glasgow, of Salmon Arm, B. C, who recently underwent an op eration at the Good Samaritan, is visit ing Miss Elizabeth Cleland at 654 East Ash street. As a complete surprise to her many friends in Sellwood and Westmoreland came the announcement of the wedding of Miss Bertha M. Stretcher-to E. E. Longren, of Heppner, Or. The wedding was solemnized Saturday evening, Sep temper 16, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Stretcher, at '608 Carlton avenue. Rev. C. B. Harrison, pastor of the Westmoreland Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Knudsen was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday evening, September 16, when their daughter,' Miss Thyra Ovida, became the bride of Captain Berthel Carlson, of San Francisco. Dr. John H. Boyd officiated. The house was artistically decorated with gar lands of smilax Intertwined with pink roses and asters, In a color scheme of green and pink. "The Wedding March," from Lohengrin, was played by Miss Orpha Markley. The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, was charming in a gown of white satin with silver lace trimming. Her tulle veil was arranged at the back of the coiffure and held In place with a wreath of orange blos soms. A shower bouquet of bride's roses completed the attractive costume. The bride was attended by Miss Clara Brown, of Fort Stevens, who was at tractive in a gown of pink, crepe meteor and carried a shower bouquet of Or phelia roses. Ralph Knudsen, brother of the bride, was best man. At the close of the ceremony a re ception was held and a wedding supper served. Both the service and reception were attended by members of the fam ily and a few intimate friends. Captain and Mrs. Carlson left for an extended trip through California, and. on their return will reside In Ho quiam, Wash. ' Miss Cornelia Cook was hostess on Tuesday at a tea and informal gather ing of maids and matrons who were asked to meet Miss Mary Gertrude Fen dall and Miss Margaret Fay Whltte more. Mrs. Lewis McArtnur ana Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot presided at the tea table. The honored guests gave short talks on suffrage work and thr majority of the guests joined the Wom an's party. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Knight left yes terday for Pendleton to attend the Round-up. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayer also went to Pendleton for the big event. Scores of Portlanders are among those who are in Eastern Or egon to witness the affair. a Mrs. Donald Ranney Munro presided at a charming luncheon of 12 coven yesterday complimenting Miss Hazel Mills Delph and Miss Olive Failing, both of whom will be October brides. The guests were seated around a table adorned with pink and lavender asttrs. Mrs. David Loring asked a few In timate friends in yesterday afternoon to hear Mrs. Thomas Garrick Burke play a number of delightful and ar- DIRECTOR OF HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS AT Y. W. C A. TO PRESIDE AT INTERESTING GATHERING ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. ASK FOR and GET v 'HORLI.C.& U THE ORIGINAL t 1YJALTED MILK Cheap substitutes coot YOU Maw price Golden West Coffee 7 y : : K : Miss Louise Botkin is the new director of household economics at the T. W. C. A. She will hold a demonstration of Jam and Jelly-making, on Satur day, when many society women plan to attend and acquire the secrets of the art. tistic piano selections in honor of the birthday of Miss C Borden, who soon will leave for her home In Boston. Mi.ss Borden has been the guest of Mrs. Lor ing all Summer, and has frequently been entertained by notable Portland folk. Mrs. James A. Beckett entertained a number of friends yesterday after noon at an informal tea at her home in Firlock station. Recently the Beck etts were members of a motor party on the Columbia Highway, dinning at Falls Chalet. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Beck ett, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerllnger and Mrs. Dolly Waters. Miss Margaret Raeder left last night for Pendleton for the Round-up, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Roy Ra- ley. m m Dr. C. R. Templeton returned from a motor trip to the mountains a few days ago. Mrs. George S. Young, wife of Colo nel Young, U. S. A., who is now in the East recuperating from an operation, and Miss Polly Young will arrive Sun day from San Francisco to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, In their apart ments at Lucretia Court. Harold Young is the only son of Colonel and Mrs. Young, and the visitors will remain here until the Colonel Is able to join them. Miss Young later will visit some of the popular girls in Portland. WomensClubs By EDrmKNiGKTltoLMES. ) HE Portland Woman's club will start the season with a patriotic meeting this Friday. Members may entertain friends by taking them as guests for the afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Pettit will preside. Wallace McCam- ant will address the clubwomen on "America" and appropriate music will be contributed by Miss LoDesca Love land, soprano, and Miss Constance Pi per, pianist. The decorations will be in the red, white and blue. The so cial committee will serve tea at the close of the programme and a social hour will conclude the day. - From two to three o'clock the business session will be for members only, but after three o'clock the latch string will be out for guests. - a Mrs. P. G. Nealond will preside today at the First Fall meeting of Buckman Parent-Teacher association which will be held In the assesmbly hall of the school. m m m Ocklcy Green Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet in the manual train ing room of the school at three o'clock today. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens will speak. Sunnyside association will meet at 2:30 o'clock today. Mrs. Aristene Felts, past president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, will speak on "Thrift." a a Daughters of the Confederacy will meet today at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. C. Morton, president. Members will take Rose City park car to 409 East Thirty-ninth, street. a "Thrift" will be the subject of the meeting of Thompson Parent-Teacher association at 2:30 o'clock ' this after noon. ' a Willard W. C T. TJ. will meet to morrow at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs. C. G. Wareham, 395 Brown street. J. Ivy, of Oak Grove, will give a Bible reading. . . ' The Psychology department of the Portland Woman's club will have Mrs. R. D. Schmidt as chairman, Mrs. . John F. Toft, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Flor ence Crawford as leader. Third Friday of each month will be de voted to the study of Emerson's Essay on Compensation First Fridays Mrs. Crawford -will ive the psychological Interpretation of the follow ing; books: "In the DMfrt" of Waiting-." "For the Love of Mary Ellen." Ti.o Night Before Christmas." "The Other Wise Man." "The Dawn of a Tomorrow. The4 Fear of Living;." "The Secret Garden." The Secret Garden." "The Transfiguration of Miss Phllura." -. The next State Federation Club lun cheon will be held October 21, at the Hotel Portland. ''' Newberg Parent-Teacher association held the last meeting with Mrs. C. I. Baker. Plans were made for the serv ing of school lunches. Mrs. J. W. Mil ler will have charge of the cooking. A 15-cent lunch will be held on Sat urday and the proceeds will be for the benefit of the kitchen. The committee includes: Mrs. Baker. Mrs. E. C. Baird. Mrs. J. L. Larkin. Mies Miller, Mrs. Chapin. The officers for the Newberg club are: Mrs. E. L. Evans, president (re-elected): Mrs. Baird, vice-president; Miss Jackson, secretary and Miss W. Duncan, treasurer. The Coterie began the year's work auspiciously yesterday with a large attendance and the new president, Mrs. C. J. Allen, presiding In Meier and Frank auditorium. At the business session delegates to the State convention were elected as follows: Mrs. B. T. Soden, Mrs. Robert Berger and Mrs. Colista M. Dowling. alternates. The programme was esneciallv firm Miss Evelyn Paddock gave two num bers from Schumann's "Traumeswir ren" and "Warura," and "Sposalizio" (Lizst) with a technique and finish that was delightful. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor handled the subject of Motion Pictures in an en lightening way. He said in part: "The motion picture touches every human experience, good, bad and Indif ferent. Scenes which are soon forgot ten by adults, because of the trained Imaginations and emotions are indel ibly imprinted on the child mind, be cause the child lives in an imaginative world, therefore the need of guarding them." Mr. Taylor spoke of the difficulties attendant maintaining a theater es pecially for children and also urged patrons of motion picture houses to register with the management their disapproval of certain films, for heed Is given them. Mrs. Elmer B. Colwell spoke of the work of the board of censors. The folio-wring delegates to the state convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union were elected yes terday by Central Union: Mrs. Neal Inman, delegate at large; Mrs. C. W. Barzee, Mrs. S. C. Long, Mrs. Louise Nute, Mrs. A. J. Munroe, Mrs. H. B. Greenman. Mrs. A. H. Steadman. The alternates for the county convention will be Mrs. E. W. Freeman, Mrs. E. Dalgleish, Mrs. Gertrude Woodward, Miss C. W. Burns, Mrs. Louise Nute, Mrs. L B. Lewis, Mrs. Georgia E. Trimble. The county convention will be held October 2 and 4. ana Mrs. M. C. McCord, president of Lent's Parent-Teacher.. Circle, has called a meeting for Friday at 2:30 P. M. A discussion of measures to come before the people at the election will occupy a place on the programme. The Railroad Woman's Club will meet Friday In room E, Library. Mrs. Jewel Bruce is president. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull will address the members. The club will specialize this year In civics, but will have committees cor responding to all departments of the General Federation. Oak-Grove Parent-Teacher Associa tion will hold a special meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school house to elect a new president and delegates to the convention. St. Mark's auxiliary will welcome the new president. Mrs. W. M. Barker, who sine us", iw ts-t-w. OTIS- w.n.,.o n ..SUB.JS,. rnjr. INCE 1905 this exclusive shop has been known C" i7j to thousands of Portland women. The inality of , Needlework designs has become famous all over the West. Now Mrs. E. H. White, the proprietor, will close the doors of the retail shop to devote her entire attention to the wholesale manu facturing of art goods. These will be sold by needle work shops and department stores as far East as Chicago. Stamped and ered Goods Selling - out Absolutely nothing will be reserved. Now is the chance to buy Stamped and Finished Goods of all kinds for Christmas. You'll never have such an op portunity again. Naturally, the first selection will go to those who are here first. Be sure to come tomorrow. Emhro id All at Prices Stamped Waists, Lingerie, Etc. Kew Kail Waists, stamped on voile or lawn all latest designs, selling toQQ 31.60, for iOC Stamped Corset Cover, dainty new designs, selling atB0c Quitting busl- OA ness. Price LjC Stamped Gowbi, on French cambric all our newest designs, selling at $1.45, QQ now priced at- OtC Stamped Collars, dainty French kM' 1 Q pattern, selling at 35c. now A.mjC Drrsslng Saeqnea, with caps to match. QQ stamped on voile, selling at $1.35, at..OaC Stamped Pillows and Centers Pillow Tops on cream linen, ) 50c grade, now tmjC 17-Inch Centers, stamped oni a linen, 35c grade JLjC All Embroidered Goods Less Than Cost! Infants' Wear 59c 19c 36x36-Inch Centers, selling at n I Stamped Baby Booties and -4 r $1.50, now 05C Bibs, now for 1 65c Stamped Gertrude Skirts, q Q infants' to 2-year sizes, now OiC Free Instructions Given With Every Purchase. Classes in Crocheting Every Day but Monday and Saturday. THE NEEOLECRAFT SHOP 75c Stamped Dresses, quit ting business price 25c Stamped Baby Pillows, now for Stamped Baby Booties and Bibs, now for Estab. 1905 331 MORRISON ST., NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG. Terms Cash will preside at the meeting on Fri day in the parish house. Mrs. Barker has been away for two years and has been greatly missed. The Fall work will be discussed. The East Side W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. C. Hamilton. 85 East Ninth street. Friday at 2:30 o'clock. St. Stephen's auxiliary will have a eilver tea today at the home of Mrs. Robert Warrack. ' The Unitarian Alliance held an all day meeting yesterday, sewing for poor families. Mrs. R. W. Montague was chairman. Mrs. T. T. Geer is president of the Alliance. Eavorite Recipes Of Oregon Women PORTLAND housewives will be-Interested in a cooking demonstra tion that Is to be given at the Young Women's Christian Association Satur day afternoon at 2:30. At that time Miss Louise Botkin. the new X. C A. director of household economics, will demonstrate how to make Jellies and conserves. Miss Botkin Is a graduate of Sim mons College. Boston, Mass. She spent two years specializing along the line of work she is to take up in this city and comes to the Portland Associ ation highly recommended. Women do not need to be members of the Association to attend this dem onstration, which Is free to all. Before Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Talbot went away from Portland they gave to some friends a recipe for their favorite orange marmalade: 1 large grapefruit, 1 lemon, 1 orange; slice fine, using all but the seeds; measure and add 3 cups water to one cup fruit; let stand over night. In the morning cook 15 min utes. Measure again and- add equal quantity of sugar. Cook three hours. I I ! Mg Genuine Royal German Coffee Cake Baked to Your Special Order YOUR breakfasts will be more enjoyable if you include ROYAL GERMAN COFFEE CAKE. ROYAL COFFEE CAKES are not carried in stock by your grocer, but instead are baked by us to order daily. Your dealer will make prompt delivery. They are reasonably priced at . 10c to 40c Phone Your Grocer Today f ROYAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY This should make a delicious, amber colored marmalade. Nothing Is more delicious than the preserve or marmalade made from apri cots or peaches. A recipe by Mrs. Henry E. Jones is for apricot marma lade: Pour boiling water over apri cots, peel them, put a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit and leave them over night. Blanch the pits. Put fruit on in the morning and cook until clear, taking out one at a time and put ting in clean, scalded glasses. Put three or four pits In each glass. London ants. bu a famine In domestic serv- $2 Invested In Voue A iinr rsriwn oyow km mn mnm ill An hmt mf tmmit Will Save You $200 The down you bay and never wear Is the really expensive down. Gloves, boots, bats, that miss belnti exactly what you want, are the ones that cost you more than you can afford. Why take chances asfaln this year when by simply sending In the coupon and at your convenience paying $2 you can insure the correctness and economy of nearly a whole year's wardrobe. ' Vogue auiicsts that before you spend a single penny on new clothes, before you even plan your season's wardrobe, you consult Its great Autumn and Winter Fashion numbers : 1 Here are The Ji. tssd numbers of Vogue Which You will Receive For $2 Forecast of Autumn Fashions Septombce 19 The mrbevt and meat trvswortHjr forecast el the Wmttt Bode. Aa autikssntic tip on tka correct faahtoaa for tba ceminf Mason. Aa insurance avamat the moat coedy of all wardrobe errors a wrong start. Paris Openings October 1 A complete story el the Pan opmnfi. The successful creations of each cou turier, which taken collective!?, establish the mode. This number includes the beet models culled from the beat coil action. Smart Fashions for Limited Incomes October 13 First aid to the fashionable woman of not unlimited means. Even a limited dxeas allowance can be made to turn out a Vovuetsh " woman, if she knows what i. and wnat Be not smart 4 Holiday Number December 15 More sifts and practical Ideas for hob day eoteitauuns. Lingerie Number Fine linen for houaehotd. January 1 aaa and for the Winter Fashions November 1 Showing the mode in its Winter cul mination charming models smart cou turiers evolve for tneu private clientele. Vanity Number November 13 Thoee traceful little touches that make the smart woman smart, where to get them and how to use them. Christmas Gifts Vo, December 1 VoKua prooienx solution of the Christmas snft 1 cm. A new idea. Motorand Southern January 13 The new fashion rn motor ears and the new wardrobe for the southern aeaaoa. Forecast of Spring Fashions February 1 Earliest authentic DC a af Sptiug false. Fully uUuetrated 1 Spring Millinery February 13 Hat. bonnets and ?yMts bomtLehmoM milliners of Pane. Spring Patterns Barch 1 Werkinc models for yoey Sprma and Summer wardrobe. New niaJenala. Paris Spring Openings The Sprms; exhibiboae of the leedme couturiers of Pane. SPECIAL OFFER If your order la recalved Isomadlatsly. wa start your subscription mlth tba current Forecast of Autumn Fashion. Number thus elvlnd yoa thirteen 0a "umber, of Vorfae Instead of twelve anal s?9 Sloeetheaddltiooaleopy. aT-. a. f K in, rr bead to meet the da a ad for this bltf special . V V. ' able to 'eT'-V send It unless your less yon lallad la: ledlately. In the next few months, during the very period in which Vogue's special Fashion Numbers appear, you will be selecting your entire wardrobe for the coming Winter, and spending hundreds of dollars for the suits, hats, gowns and accessories that you select. Consider then, that for S2, a tiny fraction of your loss on one ill-chosen hat or gown, you may se cure Vogue for six months an assurance of valuable and new Ideas and an insurance against costly failures. Don't Send Money P.O. fc-iU-ltt You need not bother to enclose a cheque or even to write a letter. The coupon opposite will do, and is easier and quicker. With one stroke of the pen, you will solve your entire clothes problem.