Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

12
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917.
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IN A PINK and whlte-petaled bower,
Miss Mary Kern and Clarence M.
EubankB last night plighted their
troth at the home of the bride's
parents. The ceremony was read by
Rev. Edward H. Pence, of the West
minster Presbyterian Church, at 8:30
o'clock. The bride's father, Lowell
Kern, gave here in marriage. Lowell
Patton at the piano, and Miss Smith
harpist, played the wedding- march and
also played during the evening. Mrs.
Lulu Dahl Miller sang sweetly an In
dian love song, "By the Waters of
Minnetonka" by Lieurence, preceding
the ceremony.
The ceremony was read In a bower of
pink and white sweet peas and smilax,
arranged In the drawing room, while
all about the room were clusters and
standards filled with pink and white
DJossoms.
The bride was attended by her sjster.
buss Harrietts Kern as maid of honor,
and three little nieces, the Misses Eliz
abeth and Dorothy Potter and Helen
Hendricks, and Elizabeth Porter, who
formed an aisle with earlands of smi
lax. Interspersed with rosebuds, for the
bridal party. The little ones who were
attired in dainty white lace frocks,
with tiny pink bodices, carried French
nosegays of Cecil Brunner roses and
forget-me-nots, the bouquets being
fastened to the garlands of greenery.
The bride was most attractive in
wonderful creation of ivory white satin
and tulle, with exquisite silver lace
veiling the skirt; a deep girdle of silver
and the Grecian silver tie were charm
ing The full court train was veiled
with the fcilver lace, the filmy tulle veil
hanging in graceful folds over the
length of the silver-trimmed satin
train. The veil was fastened with a
fillet of silver and was arranged in a
cap, with a cluster of orange blossoms
at the side of the coiffure, tiny sprays
of the blossoms decking the veil at in
tervals, for its entire length. The
bridal bouqut was a shower of orchids,
lilies of the valley and white sweet
peas.
Miss Kern, maid of honor, was at
tractive in a gown of sea-foam green
satin and lace, with an overdress of
tulle, the skirt being arranged at the
hem in Turkish fashion. She carried a
bouquet of pale pink sweet peas and
yellow iris. Lowell Kern, Jr., brother
of the bride, acted as best man.
Following the ceremony, a reception
was held, to which additional guests
were asked. The dining-room was a
veritable bower of pink and white and
green. Popples nodded their heads
with white Iris and pink snap-dragon,
on the supper table, and also were ef
rectively arranged about the rooms.
As8siting in the dining-room were
Mrs. Walter Gearln, Miss Sara Patrick,
Mrs. Guy R. Porter, Mrs. Harry Steph
enson Vmd Mrs. Byron E. Loom is. The
supper table was presided over by Mrs.
E. Z. Ferguson, Mrs. William Furnish,
Mrs.- M. F. Brady and Mrs. J. Poulsen.
The verandas were enclosed and
gaily decked with lanterns and clusters
of flowers, and the punch bowl was
stationed there. It was presided over
by Mrs. David M. Clay, Misses Margaret
Raeder and x rancls Fuller.
A patriotic note was added to the af
fair by the floral decoration of the den,
which was done in red, white and blue;
big red peonies, white wistaria and
quantities of blue lupin were arranged
In a most attractive design.
Receiving with the bridal party were
Mr. and Mrs. Kern and Miss Eubanks.
aunt of the bridegroom. Mrs. .em was
attractive In a stunning gown of black
satin, and silver lace, the whole being
veiled with exquisite black lace She
also wore a corsage of orchids and
lilies of the valley. ,
Miss Eubanks' gown was a lovely
model of white lace and silver, and her
corsage bouquet was of Cecil Brunner
roses and orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks left on an ex
tended visit to Banff, Lake Louise,
thence to the East, planning to return
to Portland early In September.
m
Robur S. Hughson and Miss Tirzah
McMillen were the honor guests at a
charmingly appointed dinner party
presided over Saturday evening at Ho
tel Portland by Mr. and Mrs. O. G.
Hughson, of Rose City Park. The table
was elaborately decorated In pink and
white roses and delicate greenery and
presented a most attractive appearance.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bush, Jr., Miss Lucille Saunders,
Miss Esther Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Oberteuffer, Jr., Maynard Harris, Al
bert Godel. Mr. Hughson, Miss McMillen
and the host and hostess.
Miss Emma Zenz's engagement to
Lloyd Glines has been announced. The
wedding will be an event of June 20.
The bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Zenz. are old-time residents of this
city. Mr. Glines is the son of the late
G. M. Glines who was with the South
ern Pacific, and Mrs. G. M. Glines, a
prominent clubwoman of Portland.
Lloyd Glines lsinow with the Southern
Pacific Miss Zenz Is talented in music
and art.
Mr. Glines and Miss Zenz were both
students at Washington High School
where the romance began. The bride
elect Is being much entertained and
showered by her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Englesby, of
Vincent, Or., are visiting Mrs. Engles
by's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lam
bert. Mrs. Englesby was Miss lone
Lambert, her marriage last Fall taking
her out of Portland.
Tonight there will be another bene
fit, this time the Oregon Unit of the
American Ambulance Corps to be the
beneficiary. "A Midsummer Night's
Dream" will be given by the students
of Miss Catlln's School on the terraces
back of the school, a repetition of the
presentation of the. Shakespeare play
given by the students last week at the
closing exercises.
The play in its natural surroundings
is sure to appeal to adults as well as
children, and in order to . permit the
children to attend, also to secure the
The Outdoor Girl
Protects the skin and
complexion from ail
weather j conditions.
Soothing and healing '
after exposure. Relieves
sunburn, tan and rough
or chapped skins. Try it
to-day.
. Gouraud'S
Oriental Cream
Send 10c tor Trial Slza
FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
W. G. SMITH & CO.
MORGAN BLDG.
and
VISITING
CARD
LJLV ENGRAVERS
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE STUDENT WHOSE WEDDING
WAS A BIG
proper lighting effects, it will be neces
sary to gi,ve the presentation at 7:30
o'clock, ending at 9 o'clock.
Automobile service will be provided
and the cars leave Twenty-third and
Marshall at 7:20, King's Heights at 7:10
o'clock.
One of the delightful features of this
production is the fact that each child
dyed the materials and made her own
costume, under the direction of one of
the faculty of the school. Miss Dorothy
Gilbert designing them. The children
are thoroughly versed In their parts
and give their own interpretations.
Every one In Portland is cordially in
vited to attend, children to be admitted
for 25 cents and adults for 60 cents.
At the Walter F. Burrell residence
this afternoon society will assemble
to attend the garden fete planned for
the Red Cross, the last of the benefits
until after the close of the big drive.
June 25. The MacDowell Club will pre
sent "Hawthorn and Lavender," a song
cycle, and there will be esthetic dances
on the lawns. Tables will be arranged
for various things, among which will
be the household" table, of which Mrs.
Charles T. Whitney is in charge. She
will have everything from a camisole
to a glass of jelly, useful, pretty and
delectable things for sale, and will be
assisted by Mrs. Joseph E. Wiley, Mrs.
Chester G. Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Martin
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. J. Vanleer Eichbaum,
Miss Loretta Hardy and Miss Helen
Honeyman.
Miss Jocelyn Burke will be featured
In an Egyptian dance, her own inter
pretation of the work Of Bainbridge
Christ, "Egyptian Impressions," and
Miss Jean Wold will present several of
her pupils in graceful dances. The
MacDowell Club will have 40 voices In
the chorus and the affair promises to be
most attractive and artistic Prominent
women will preside at the tea and re
freshment tables.
Progressive Women's League has
made the most elaborate plans for its
ball and card party, to be given to
night in the Multnomah Hotel. The
affair la planned as a benefit for the
hospital fund for the Oregon soldiers.
Officers of the regiment will have
charge of the floor, and attractive
prizes will be given for high scores at
cards. Tickets can be purchased at the
Multnomah Hotel, Meier & Frank's,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. The party starts
at 8 o'clock and the committee hopes
every one interested in the soldiers
will attend.
.
Miss Harriett Cumming yesterday en
tertained informally, honoring Miss
Ruth Landls, of Philadelphia who with
her mother, Mrs. J. D. Landls, arrived
Saturday to visit Mrs. Edward J. Swin
dells, at 715 Sherwood Drive. Miss
Cumming presided at a luncheon at the
Waverley Country Club her guests
being members of the younger set. To
day Mrs. Swindells has planned a bridge
tea honoring her house guests who will
share In the festivities of the next few
weeks.
A number of Intimate friends of Mrs.
Clarence Brown surprised her at her
home Wednesday evening, the occasion
being her birthday anniversary. Five
hundred was played and a delicious
supper was served. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Henshaw Mr. and
Mrs. Ladd Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. F. A.
Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. George Entz
minger. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers,
Mrs. L. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs.- Clarence
Brown, Miss Florence Brown and Roy
Slough.
Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding of Miss' Delia Mae Miller to
George J. Dreis, which was solemnized
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the
residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. E.
C. Miller. 297, Monroe street, the cere
mony, which was witnessed by rela
tives, and immediate friends, being per
formed by Rev. C. C. Rarlck pastor of
Central M. E. Church.
Before the ceremony Miss Nina
Dressel sang "Because" and "O Perfect
Love." As the first notes of the wed
ding march were heard the bridal cou
ple unattended, came into view. The
bride's gown was a charming creation
of flesh-colored georgette crepe, made
short and full. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the
valley.
The house was a bower of flowers,
the nuptial knot being tied under a can
opy of roses, snowballs and Ivy. Fol
lowing the ceremony an Informal recep
tion was held.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Dreis left for a short wedding trip
through Eastern Oregon and the Sound
cities and will be at home to their
friends after July 1 at Serene Court.
Mrs. Dreis has made Portland her home
for the past seven years and has many
i fxlends bare. Uc Dreis comes from fct.
: - - -- :w- " i- .- :. : .
, ' - '
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SURPRISE.
Paul, Minn, but for the past five years
has been connected with the U. S. Mort
gage Company, of this city.
Miss Tirzah McMillan who will be
come the bride of Robur Hughson to
night was the guest of honor last night
for a miscellaneous shower given by
Miss Mabelle Holmes. The J. U. G.
Girls of which Miss McMillan is a mem
ber, were the other guests.
William Martell and Mrs. Virginia
Lawson of Seattle Wash., were married
at the Hotel Benson, this city on Mon
day at 10 A. M., Rev. H. H. Griff Is, of
the First Christian Church officiating.
Mrs. Lawson Is the youngest daughter
of Captain M. V. Lightburn, banker and
prominent business man of Green For
est, Ark., and is a native of West Vir
ginia. She was the widow of the late
Dr. S. B. Lawson, of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Mr. Martell is a well-known contractor
of Seattle, having built a number of
the popular highways throughout
Washington. He has lately been en
gaged In the mining business and oper
ated a reduction plant in Seattle. Mr.
and Mrs. Martell left Immediately for a
motor trip through the South, where
they, have mining interests.
Mrs. Rose Coarsen Reed will present
a number of her pupils in a recital at
the Multnomah Hotel tonight. She will
be assisted by the Treble Clef Club.
Laurence Woodfln also will assist in
the programme, as well as the Tuesday
Club. Edgar E. Coursen will preside at
the piano.
Mrs. W. H. Daughtrey, who has been
ill at St. Vincent's Hospital, has re
covered .sufficiently to be moved to her
home. Her convalescence Is slow, but
she is able to see a few of her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing will en
tertain Thursday night with a dinner
and dance at the Automobile Club com
plimentary to the latter's mother, Mrs.
R. W. Baxter, of Seattle, who will ar
rive tomorrow to attend the Rose Fes
lvaL Misses Gladys and Carrie Wade, of
McMInnvllle, arrived yesterday to pass
Rose Festival week with their cousins,
the Misses Catherine and Ellen Anne
Newbegin.
Miss Helen Honeyman yesterday en
tertained for Miss Loretta Hardy with
an Informal tea. The affair was
planned as an adieu to Miss Hardy,
who will leave Thursday for San Raf
ael, to pass the Summer with her sis
ters, Mrs. William Mintzer.
. . .
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, June 11. (Special.)
Charles L. Paine, of Caldwell, Idaho,
and Miss Gladys Rugh. of Eugene, stu
dents at Oregon Agricultural College,
were married Thursday afternoon at
the home of the bride. The report of
the wedding came as a surprise to their
many friends on the campus, even their
closest associates knowing nothing-of
the event until shortly before It took
place. Mr. Paine is a senior in com
merce, and has taken an active part in
student affairs during his three years
at college. He has been elected man
ager of the Barometer, the official stu
dents' paper, for next year. The bride
is a sophomore in home economics and
is well known in college musical cir
cles. vThe couple will return to college
next FalL
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, June 11.
(Special.) Word has Just been re
ceived here of the marriage at Kla
math Agency, 30 miles north of here,
last Thursday, of Edward B. Ashurst
and Miss Ines A. Morris, both of that
place. Mr. Ashurst is Government
farmer on the Klamath Indian Reser
vation, with headquarters at the
agency, and the bride is the daughter
of J. B. Morris, prominent rancher in
the Wood River Valley. - The couple
will reside at Klamath Agency.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 11.
(Special.) A pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the home of R. W. Tower,
near Keno, when his son, Raymond I
Tower,- and Miss Charlotte I. Evans
were married. At 6 o'clock Mrs. Sadie
Mattoon played the wedding march,
when the bridal party entered the par
lor, and Rev. George H. Bennett, of
this city, performed the ring ceremony
in the presence of 25 guests.
INCREASE IN WAGES GIVEN
Interstate TTtllities Company Opera
tors Return to Work.
SPOKANE, June 11. The strike of
the teiophote operators of the Inter
state Utilities Company, affecting the
telephone system of North Idaho, which
began Saturday, was adjusted today
for a majority of the exchanges, the
company granting the operators from
25 to 50 per cent increase in wages.
The Wallace and Kellogg exchanges
were out of commission at noon today,
as the company had not yet reached
a settlement with the operators to the
two cities.
The strike was settled with the
operators as individuals with the un
derstanding that the unionization of
the system would be dropped, accord
ing to the company's statement.
WomensClubs
CLUBS CALENDAR FOR TODAY.'
Catholic Woman's League Board
meeting. 10 A. M.
Montavilla Parent-T e a c h e r s
Luncheon for teachers at noon.
Woman's Political Study League
Room A, Library, 2 P. M.
Progressive Woman's League
Ball, Hotel Multnomah, for sol
diers' hospital fund, 8 P. M.
AT a conference of the state federa
tion president, chairman of public
health and representatives of the
Army and Navy League, held yester
day, the disposal of the federation hos
pital fund was discussed. Today the
board of the Army and Navy League,
the state federation board and Mrs.
Sarah Evans, chairman of the publio
health committee of the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, will meet
and details of the plan for converting
the soldiers' hospital fund, into imme
diate service will be gone over and
Mrs. Evans will turn over needed
amounts.
"This fund is a measure of prepared
ness," said Mrs. Evans yesterday. "The
soldiers' who are ill and who need hos
pital care and the many little com
forts that are their due can turn to
us and we shall not be forced to re
fuse them because the clubs are rally
ing to the support of the fund. The
matter will be handled in a business
like manner and through the right
channels. It is announced. Mrs. Charles
H. Castner, state president, came from
Hood River for the meeting and to
confer with some of the other state
presidents on, plans for work in the
committee of National defense.
The annual convention of the Mult
nomah County W. C T. U. Is set for
September 12 and 20. The plans were
made yesterday at the board meeting
held in the Library. Mrs. Mattie Sleeth
presided. On June 21 an all-day In
stitute will be held in Arleta Congre
gational Church. Mrs. G. F. Honey
will give an address. She will tell
how to get men to attend the evening
meetings. Mrs. Stella Wilson, Mrs. M.
Alice Hanson and others will take part.
Mrs. Sleeth yesterday urged the
women to smile more.
"It is my mission in life to try and
make two grins grow where a grouch
was before, she said.
Mrs. George Parrlsh has been, elected
president of the Fernwood Parent
Teacher Association. She is an able
leader and is making plans for active
work next Fall.
The Woman's Political Study League
will meet in Central Library, room A,
today. Miss Leona Larrabee will be
leader. A large attendance is desired.
Summer plans will be discussed, and
other important matters will come be
fore the league.
m m m
Willamette Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution has post
poned its Flag day picnic to Wednes
day, June 20, when the members will
assemble for a basket luncheon at
Gresham Heights Farm. Those who
attend will take the Estacada car at
First and Alder streets at 10:45 A. M.
for Gresham.
v.
The executive board and the chair
men of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae will meet for a picnic lunch
eon on Wednesday at 1 o clock at the
home of Mrs. Boudlnot Seeley, 740 Pat-
ton road.
Chapter M, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will
meet on Wednesday with Mrs. C. C.
Patrick, 382 East Twelfth street North.
The Auxiliary of Company E will
meet today in the Meier & Frank build'
ing, where headquarters are estab
lished for patriotic service and Red
Cross work.
mam
The Delphian Matrons will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. F. R. McGregor,
233 East Thirty-ninth street.
...
Central W. C. T. U. will hold Its reg
ular meeting on Wednesday at 2
o'clock in room A. Library. Current
events and liberty bonds will be dis
cussed. Sarah Childress Polk Chapter, D. A.
R., Is planning to give a series of en
tertainments to raise funds for the
erection of a marker for the site of
the old Polk County Courthouse. The
first of these entertainments will be on
June 22.
The board of the Catholic Woman's
League will meet at 10 o'clock, this
morning at 129 Fourth street.
Montavilla Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will entertain at noon today for
the teachers.
What You Can Make
At Home
By Mrs. Portland.
IF TOU expect to have a vine or two
climbing up the side of your bouse.
garage or porch, you will find a vine
ladder a most convenient arrangement
for their support. This can be made
of two upright pieces of timber, say
one by two inches or about that size
and of the length desired. Crocs pieces
are nailed to these uprights at inter
vals of two or three feet. The upright
pieces may be made parallel to each
other or the distance between them
may be made greater as they extend
upward, giving a fanlike effect; or they
may -be set far apart at the bottom and
drawn closer together at the top. If
the space for your vine near the
ground is limited, the crosspleces may
be made shorter at the bottom and
longer at the top or they may be of
the same length throughout.
The completed vine ladder can be
painted the same color as the wall
against which i tls placed, or it may ba
left unpainted and allowed to mellow
in color with the passing seasons:
painting, however. will . probably
lengthen Its life.
When setting up such a vine frame
work. It is tetter to set for It in the
ground two stout pegs to which it can
be screwed, nailed loosely, wired or
tied: or if large enough pieces are
used for the pegs, they may be hol
lowed in the center and the uprights
set into them.
Such an arrangement as this will al
low a little play of the tipright Into
or against the pegs and this will be
found the greatest convenience when
the wall adjacent has to be repainted.
The vine and its framework can then
imply be set back a few inches or a
foot from the wall to allow for th
fresh paint being applied underneath,
and the vine not in the leant injured.
The motion of the vine in such a case of
course will be at the top only while
the lower part of the vine and frame la
comparatively undisturbed.
la piaaaing Xor vines of, any- kind It
Q
y
. aL
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fi'ee
a love
is well to remember that the west side
of a building affords an excellent
place for the more delicate kinds of
vines, especially in the regions about
the city where the east wind has a full
sweep. The west aide is also of course
the place of the hottest sunshine dur
ing the Summer months and such
vines will therefore probably require
more water to keep them going, es
pecially during their first season, until
they are well rooted.
SEATTLE SLACKERS IN JAIL
Sheriff and Deputies Go to Coal
Creek: to Arrest 1 5 Miners.
SEATTLE, June 11, The United
States District Attorney's office today
swore to complaints against five al
leged evaders -of the selective draft
registration law. Charges had been
Hied against six men on a similar
charge last Saturday. All 11 are pris
oners in the county Jail. Two of the
men acoused today, John J. Leahy and
Frank J.- Cooke, are alleged to have
fled from Butte, Mont., to avoid regis
tration. They were arrested on the
train at Auburn, south of this city.
Sheriff Stringer and deputies went to
the Coal Creek mining district today to
arrest 15 coal miners alleged to have
evaded registration.
WOMAN FLES FROM HOME
Searching Party Returns Without
Result and Bloodhounds Sent For.
MORTON. Wash.. June 11. (Special.)
Mra Charles Oswalt left home Sun
day. Hunting parties have failed so
far to find her. The Tacoraa Sheriffs
bloodhounds were sent for this morn
ing. This is the second time Mrs. Os
walt has left home within a few months.
. Members of the family do not tell
the same story. The husband says
there was no trouble, the son says
there was. Neighbors definitely state
that Mrs. Oswalt had bruises on her
face and around the eyes. A second
large party is being organized to scour
the entire vicinity.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070. A 6095.
SIThj
elastic
tids
is the
that
best
has haDDcned
to bathing suits
in years
JahN nJH tk Ixt
d m yhm ad fct
with tW Lw4ic ab sfefeW
Portland Knitting Co.
HI VJ
11
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tf6fkiilts9l
cisiE.89"wll5a
QiLILw 2IE WieS
FUR STORAGE
that is-
Conscientiously
Correct!
Not as a side issue, but as a
prominent feature of its
business, this house en
gages in the correct, dry
cold storag-e of furs a very
important4 special branch of
work.
The Liebes fireproof vaults
contain the latest equip
ment and are constantly
ventilated with dry, cold air.
Here your furs get the same
careful attention as our own
very valuable stock the
same constant, expert inspection.
You Have Seen Her!
Yoo teeHKK cwry H fcK charm w com
pel tins HAvR beauty is fttacinatinjr. Yon turn
to took twice and yoo see HKR verywber.
The Carmen Beauty
On the Boulevard In the Parka In Autorao
bilea At the Tbeatrea On the Movie Serosa
On toe rifgo ami in
WffBM et dlMTte- J
Intlon who study Che
Art wf Beauty recog.
Bit thm aupwlority
of Carman IsOOBpIex
ftee Powar. Tb-y .
mm qutck to m and
mtk wmm of ita tau-1
tr-aivinsa
jpaliU .
Doe not. like other powtlen.beatitlfy for a few
brief minutee: it ataya on until you remote
it. That is why Carmen Is the moat popular
complexion powder ery where.
VVhiUjncahJ:nk.Cram50c EoerpspAere
SJB30
Tike
eTdy-
IT.
the Boxes.
iCAHMENl
Complexion
Powder
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