20
IHB SUKDAY OBEGCffllAK. PORTLAND, APRIL 13, 1902.
yj "r
"CA-
Among the most notable weddings ol
the season was that solemnized at Hills -horo
last "Wednesday, afternoon, when
Emely Elizabeth Tongue, the charming
daughter of Congressman Thomas H.
Tongue, became the bride of Mr. Frank
P. Freeman, a prominent young lawyer
of this city. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr. Greenlee, of Hills,
boro, the bride and groom" standing unaer
e beautiful canopy of Oregon grape, in
the spacious drawing-room of the Tongue
home. The bride wore a beautiful gown
of white chiffon oor liberty oatln, daint
ily trimmed with pearls and lace. Her
veil was caught by a bunch of lilies of
the valley, and she carried a hand bou
quet of the same flowers.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Alice Merryman, a cousin of the bride.
Only the Immediate relatives and a few
Trlends of the contracting parties were
present.
After the ceremony a delicious wedding
supper was served. The dining-room and
parlors of the house were elaborately dec
orated with Oregon grape and cherry blos
soms, the whole scene being one of
beauty.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman took the after
noon train for this city and left the same
evening for Victoria and other Puget
Sound points. They will be at hdme at
the Gullliaume after April IS. No cards.
One of the prettiest and most fashion- I
able society events of the entire season
was the closing party of the Young Peo
ple's Club, given at Parsons Hall, on
Friday evening. The club Is composed of
a number of young society leaders, and
the parties given during the Winter have
been pronounced successful In every par
ticular. Friday evening's affair was per
haps the best of the series, and the party
greatly resembled the old-time Assembly
balls, for which Portland was once justly
famous. The beautiful Japanese decora
tions, the splendid music and the many
pretty gowns made the dance one long
to be remembered.
During the evening delicious punch was
served in a small alcove at one end of
the hall, and at 11 o'clock supper was an
nounced. The gallery was filled with rel
atives and friends of the dancers.
The patronesses were: Mrs. M. H. Ins
ley, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Mrs. J. K.
Kollock. Those present were: Misses
Labbe, Jones, Jordan, Scott, Barrett,
Frances Lewis, Etta Honeyman, Hazel
Weldler, Mulford, Bettlson, Goddard, Sib
son, Ruth Smith, Margaret Catlln, Re
becca Catlin, Emma Failing. Rhoda Fail
ing, Warren, Joseph!, Boyd, Reed, Brown,
Stackpole, Stewart, Swartz, Leona Smith,
Boyd, Crocker. Eliot, Klllln. Lighter,
Garland, Lavell, Freeman, the Misses
Hill, the Misses Gosb, the Misses Strong,
the Misses Sltton, Miss Bryan, of Char
lottesville Va.; Mrs. Barrows, of Sheri
dan, Wye; Messrs. J. W. Ladd, M. H.
Insley, J. K. Kollock, T. Scott Brooke,
Stiles, Gile, Mackay, "Von Etlinger, Gay
lord, Cherry. West, L. Gerlinger, N. Ger
Hnger, Wilson, Rohr, Rockwell, Irwin,
Woodward, Catlin, Dr. E. J. Labbe, H.
Labbe, Hunt Lewis, Dr. George H.
Chance, Dr. O. Arch Stewart, Kenneth
Beeoe, Walter Beebe, Gilbert, Robertson,
Dolph, Warren, Williams. Jones, Honey
man, Chester Sewell, Clarence Sewell,
Kelly, Sweek. "Von Eglofsteln, Roy Dur
ham, Gilbert Durham, "Viol, Preston
Smith, Lloyd Smith, Whitehouse. Ball,
Laldlaw, Lumgalr, Bruce, Riley, Sladen,
Rockey Mason, of Albany; Albert ZInk,
of Buffalo, N. T.; John Pratt, of New
York City; A. E. Ransome, of Seattle,
and Captain "Bethel, of Vancouver.
tables. Among those present were: Misses
Effle Johnstone, Beatrice Chambreau, Ver
nle Kertcham. Lorena Strauhal. Bessie
Coleman, Jennie Hurley. Beulah Churchill,
Florence Burbank, Esther Kidd; Messrs.
William Honeyman, Charles Haines, Ben
jamin Morrow, Ialo Smith and Ronald
Kidd.
The enjoyable dance given .by the Kan
garoos at Burkhardt Hall last Friday
night was attended by over 100 couples,
and was one of the East Side social suc
cesses of the season. The hall was pret
tily decorated with Oregon grape and
palms, and the platform where Everest's
Orchestra played was like a Summer gar-
with its festive decorations, presented a
very attractive appearance. The party
Thursday evening is the closing party of a
very successful merles given by the Teller
Millers. The members of the club are as
follows: Jay Upton, Lambert Dunbar,
Benjamin Norden, Roland Jackson, Thorn-,
as West, Samuel Holbrook and Benjamin
Dcy, who is now at Stanford University.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Charles Hilton,
Mrs. Edward Lyons and Mra F. M.
Bachelor.
The members of the High Five Club
were delightfully entertained by Mrs. A.
M. Shannon on Tuesday afternoon, April
9, at her home in Irvlngton. .The game of
high five, which occupied most of the
afternoon, was very much enjoyed. The
first prize, a beautifully bound copy of
Riley's poems, was won by Mrs. C. K.
Donohoe, Mrs. Nicclal receiving the con
solation. Several charming songs, among
which were "Slumber Sea" and "Last
Night," were sung by Mrs. E. E. Coovert.
The house was very prettily decorated
with Spring blossoms, and delicate
refreshments were served. Mrs. Shannon's
guests were as follows: Mrs. C Over
baugh, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Frank Jackson,
Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Heppner, Mrs.
Mann, Mra Ludlaw, Mrs. Mastin, Mrs.
Krldds, Mrs. Mosier, Mrs. E..E. Coovert,
Mrs. George Green, Mrs. C. R. Donohoe,
Mrs. Theodore NIcolal, Mrs. G. M. Mc
Lauchlin. The Wisteria Club gave a; very pleasant
dancing and whist party on Thursday
evening, April 10. in St. Francis Hall, cor
ner of East Pine and Twelfth streets.
First prizes at whist were won by Miss
M. Foley and James Hennessey, and the
consolation prizes were received by Mrs.
Smith and Miss Goffeny.
The Academy Club will give a dancing
party at Parsons Hall next Friday evening.
burst pin and sprays" of orange blossoms.
The ringbearer. Ml!s Vera Rosenblatt, of
San Francisco, who is a niece of the bride,
wore a very pretty gown of white with
pink ribbons. Mr. and Mrs. Simon de
parted on Tuesday evening for an ex
tended tour of Southern California, after
which they will make their home in the
East.
' Hall-Rosenberg
The. marriage of Miss Elolse Rosenberg,
only daughter of Mrs. C. A. Rosenberg,
to Mr. Edward Hall was solemnized on
April 12 at the home of the groom, 205
Twenty-fourth street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John E. Simpson,
of St. Mark's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hall
left immediately for a short trip to Puget
Sound.
Mltchcll-MIllcr.
O. W, Mitchell and Mis3 Dosha Miller,
both of Albany, were married in Salem
The bride Is the daughter of R. B. Miller, '
County Treasurer for Linn County. Mr.
and (Mrs. Mitchell will reside in Albany.
Leavenwortli-RTXHsel.
A quiet home marriage was solemnized
at the residence of the bride's parents, 670 j
v eldler street, on Sunday evening, March
20. The contracting parties were C. F.
Leavenworth andCarrie B. Russell. Rev.
T. H. Starbuck officiated.
Specs-Brown.
A quiet wedding took place at the resi
dence of Rev. A. A. Morrison, on Easter
Sunday at 4 P. M., the contracting par
ties being George E. Spees and Nellie
Brow n.
nedgea-ZeeU.
Arthur B. Hedges and Miss Margaret
Zeek were married on March 26 by Rev.
E. M. Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Hedges are
now at home to their friends at 235 Sell
wood street.
Dnilman-Graj-.
Harry C. Dudman and Mabel F. Gray,
both of San. Francisco, were married on
Tuesday by Dr. Alexander Blackburn at
his residence.
"WEDDINGS.
Cnnby-CnnnlnKhnm.
The marriage of Miss Jean Cunningham,
of Portland, to Captain James Canby, U.
S. A., was solemnized In Washington, D.
C, March 31. The following account ap
peared In the Washington Post:
"The first of the Easter weddings took
place yesterday at noon, when Miss Jean
COMING EVENTS.
The members of a new dancing club,
which rejoices In the optimistic name of
"Happy Hearts," will give their initial
party at Parsons Hall on May 2. The
club members are as follows: Claude W.
Jolly. Charles W. Stewart. Edmund L.
DoKeater, Michael F. Kyne and Roy Wen
nerburg. and the patronesses will be: Mrs.
J. T. Walls. Mrs. L. M. Hubert and Mrs.
Frank F. Gllham.
The Current Events Club will hold It"?
next meeting Tuesday. April 15, at 8
o'clock in parlors of the First Congrega
tional Church, when the following pro
gramme will be rendered:
"An Evenjng With Oregon Historians
and Authors."
Brief Review of "The Bridge of the
Gods" (F. H. Balch), by E. Breece.
Solo, selected. Miss Helen Goss.
"Dr. McLoughlln." a sketch from "Mc-
EVEXTS OF THE "WEEK.
Miss Verne Bergen entertained on
Thursday evening, April. 10, at the home
of herparents, 29 East Fifteenth street.
The little hostess was showered with
beautiful presents from her guests, as
the party was in honor of her blthday.
Games, refreshments and general jollity
were the order of the evening. Those
present were: Misses Ethel Moore, Mar
garet Fleming, Mabel Markell, Jessie Bor
land,' Jennie Clemens, Mildred Ovaltt,
Masters Willie Spencer, Allan Burdlck,
Bert Burdlck, Raemon Fleming, Montle
Cohen, Troy Myers, and Harold Bergen.
An informal but delightful reception was
given by the ladles of the Pastor's Aid
Society of St. James English Lutheran
Church Tuesday evening at the parsonage.
Seventy guests were present to meet the
newly received members. Most delightful
readings were given by Miss Hazel Hoop
engarner and Mr. Dalzell. Musical selec
tions were Tendered by Miss Jones, Miss
Dudley .and Mr. Blankholm. Light re
freshments were served.
The Pastor's Aid Society of the St.
James' English Lutheran Church held its
meeting for April at the homo of Mrs. H.
J. Hansen, 703 Gllsan street. . A pro
gramme of music and readings by the
Misses Hansen, Gellnsky, Mesdames Mar
'tln, Rapp and J. A. Leas, was rendered,
after a short business session. The host
ess served dainty refreshments.
A pleasant informal party was given by
Ialo Smith on Friday evening at the Bev
erly. The young people present haa a de
lightful time at whist, after which a
dainty little supper -was served at small
YOUNG SOCIETY COUPLE WEDDED
MR, AXD MRS. FRANK F. FREE3IAX.
den. Pretty colors and designs were no
ticed in the girls party dresses, many
muslins being worn. The floor committee
was as follows: President, E. "W. Brlgham;
C. J. Senner, E. J. Maxon and F. Giles.
They worked hard and unselfishly In mak
ing the young folks acquainted with each
other, and won golden opinions for their
tact and courtesy, especially from stran
gers who were present. The club colors,
red and blue, depended from the electro
liers. Seventeen numbers were danced,
composed exclusively of waltzes and two
steps. The orchestra's playing of Weber's
"Invitation to Waltz" was particularly
enjoyable.
One of the prettiest events of the season
was the hop at the Hill Military Academy
last Monday evening. The new Armory
Cunningham, daughter of Mrs. I. -J. Cun
ningham, of Portland, Or., and Captain
James Canby, U. S. A., were married at
St. John's Church, Lafayette Square, in
the presence of a small company of In
timate friends. The b-lde was escorted
by ex-Senator John B. Henderson, a life
long friend of her family, and had as her
only attendant maid Miss Dora Taylor,
of Poughkeepsle, N. Y. Captain Canby
had as his best man his brother. Dr. H. S.
Canby, of New York City. There were
no ushers.
Rev. Alexander "Mackay-Smlth, D. D.,
rector of the church, officiated. The
floral decorations were beautiful and elab
orate, the altar being massed In lilies and
the chancel lined with white and plnlc
tulips, palms, and ferns. Miss Cunnlng-
.. Jl J..41I Vmll . 4Tn paaaI r1a A.Ttf 1 V I .... . . 5
u mm uu.. uipu.0 WU4 .w.u, , j a beautIfui sown 0f wnite satin, witn
completed, and the affair was given as a. tuUe vell and casing a shower bouquet
HOUSe-Will IllUlfc. J.11K UIUUU UU.U UCUCHKU
the walls of the big drill room with beau
tiful fir and hemlock boughs, while flaunt
ing lazily from the rafters were gaily
colored flags of all nations. Parsons full
orchestra furnished the music for the
dancers, and the ballroom was comforta
bly filled with cadets, former students and
their friends.
Dancing began at 8:30 o'clock, continuing
until after midnight At 11 o'clock deli
clous refreshments were served, after
which dancing was resumed.
Master Dan Coovert- entertained a party
of five very small frrends on Saturday
afternoon, April 5, at his home on Halsey
street, the occasion being his 5th birthday
anniversary. The afternoon was merrily
spent with songs, dancing and recitations,
after which the little guests partook of a
delightful feast, consisting of ice cream,
orangeade, fruit, bon-bons and other Juve
nile dainties. A feature of the table dec
orations which pleased the children very
much was a centerpiece representing a,
tiny farmyard, chickens and all, and a
lake that no one would have Imagined was
just a mirror. The guests were: Fanny
McArdle, Stella McArdle. Harold Allen,
Ethel Tyler and Fenton Glennon.
Wednesday evening at Parson's Hall
was the occasion of a very delightful hop
given by Miss Buckenmeyer's Monday
night class. The decorations of the nail
nere brilliant and extremely pretty. The
music was, as usual, excellent. A large
number of effective party costumes were
worn, and the affair was altogether a de
cided success. ,
A social hop was given by the Portland
Heights Volunteer Hose Club Friday
evening, April 4. at its hall, corner of
Nineteenth and Spring streets, Portland
Heights. The hall was most beautifully
decorated with ropes of cedar and Oregon
grape and ribbons of red crepe. Patron
esses were: Mrs. Dr. Hlckey, Mrs. B. H.
Nicoll, Mrs. H. F. Turner and Mrs. W.
Labbe.
Tho Yeller Millers parly at Parsons on
Thursday evening was very largely at
tended, and was a very delightful affair.
Parsons orchestra gave excellent music,
and the popular waltz and two-step. In a
programme of IS dances, with two extras,
was very much enjoyed. The gowns worn
were exceptionally pretty, and the hall, l
Loughlin and Old Oregon" (Eva Emery
Dye), Mrs. N. J. Levinson.
Tenor solor. selected, Lauren Pease.
Review of "First Across the Continent"
(Noah Brooks), W. A. Morris.
All Interested are invited.
Invitations are out for a military hop
to be given by the Third Regiment Band,
O. N. G., Wednesday, April 23.
The members of Gilbert Camp Auxiliary
I. GEVURTZ
&
SONS
THE HOMEFURNISHERS
173-175 First St., N.W. Cor. Yamhill
GrcatSale of Iron Beds
. This very pretty bed has brass rail
on head and foot, brass caps, spindles
and rosettes, and Is a very strong, du
rable bed; regular $10.00; this week.
$6.30
This magnificent iron bed, half brass,
beautiful bent brass ornaments, any
color; a ery swell, handsome bed,
worth 525.00; our price, this week.
$19.00
3t
DANN
GO-CARTS
Easy running, most comfortable cart
made; 50 styles; from $7.50 to $30 00.
.This harcsome go-cart, beautiful
wicker body, back and front separable,
adjustable, rubber tires, best steel
springs, patent brake, only
$12.50
A SNAP IN DRESSERS
Dressers made of
best hardwood, gold
en oak finish, have
24x30 French bevel
mirror; two large
and two swell front
top drawers; brass
trimmings: good
workmanship and nn
lsh: always sold at
115.00; our price, this
week,
$9.20
Sensational Selling of
7 Carpets and
':", Mattings
i
-An immense,
beautiful line of
carpets, jqst re
recelvcd from the
mill. All the lat
est, newest and
finest patterns.
We offer these
carpets this week
eo low that you
must give us your
trade If you want
to save money.
Columbia ingrain carpet, best grade,
all wool; this week 63c yd
Union ingrain carpets, extra heavy;
this week 40c yd
Smith's Best Brussels, excellent .
wearing carpets; this week C5c yd
Dunlap's all-wool velvets, beautiful
patterns; this week Soc d
Axroinster, best grade 51-15 yd
Linen warp matting, carpet pat
terns 25c jd
China mattings, extra heavy, seam
less 15c yd
189 Gh
Mm
WW
Your Credit Is Good
We sell on easy terms If
desired. $5 down on $20;
$10 on $50; $25 on $100.
No. 1, Spanish War Veterans, will give
a dancing party at Burkhard's on next
Tuesday evening, April 13. All persons
having received Invitations to the former
series of dances are cordially Invited to
attend.
The Shun HI Club will give Its closing
party next Thursday evening, at Burk
hard's Hall.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Condon R. Bean, of Salem, was in Port
land on Friday.
A. E. Ransome, of Seattle, spent last
week In Portland.
Mrs, F. R. Strong Is spending a few
week3 In California. 2
Mrs. S. B. Eakln. of Eugene, has been
visiting in the city.
Mr. John Pratt, of Brooklyn, N. Y is
visiting Portland relatives.
Governor and Mrs. T. T. Geer, of Salem,
were in Portland on Friday.
Rockey Mason, of Albany, is visiting
Roy Durham for a few days.
Miss Mary Tongue, of Hlllsboro, Is the
guest of Mrs. J. R. McCraken.
Colonel James Jackson has returned
from a short visit in California.
Miss Bryan, of Charlottesville, Va., is
the guest of her uncle, Wert Minor.
Mrs. A. E. Borrows, of Sheridan, Wyo.,
is spending a few weeks in Portland.
Mrs. H. L. Veazie is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Irving M. Glen, at Eugene.
Miss Marian Chase visited Miss Nell
Peterson at Astoria "a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E7 Reams, of Jackson
ville, are spending a few days in Port
land. Miss Alma Johnson, of Astoria, Is vis
iting Mrs. F. J. Browning, of Third and
Morrison.
Mrs. W .M. Pape, of Spokane, who has
been in this city for some time, leaves to
day for Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowles have returned
from California, and will be at homo at
the Hobart-Curtis.
Mrs. William A. Knight and little
daughter Edna left last Monday for an
extended visit In New York.
Albert Zinc, of Buffalo, N. Y., who is
traveling throughout the West, Is visit
ing Portland for a few weeks.
Miss Lena Applegate, of Klamath Falls,
has discontinued her studies at St. Helen's
Hall and returned to her. home.
Among those who attended the Freeman-Tongue
wedding from this city, were
C. E. McDoncll, Clarance Bewail and Dr.
Millard Holbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fisher sailed
from New York April S, on the steamer
Kron Prlnzo, for an extended trip through
Europe, where Mr. Fisher will study art
at the main art centers.
The executive board of the City Feder
ation of Women's Clubs at its last meet
ing elected as its delegates to the bien
nial session the first vice president. Mrs.
Rose H. Hoyt; the third vice-president,
A
CITY
OF
ROSES
Is what Portland, Or., will be called at the big
1905 Lewis and Clark Exposition. Great prep
arations now going on, and the loveliest roses on
earth being cultivated. We send a well-rooted
one-year plant for 10 cents. Name your choice :
Maman Cochet, White Cochet, Perle de Jardin,
PapaGontier, Belle Siebrecht, and Safrano.
All 6 varieties for 50 cents. Our
complete catalogue free.
LAMBERSON, Portland, Or.
Large assortment of two-jear plants that bijom tbis Summer.
Mrs. J. C. Card; the recording secretary,
Mrs. Mabel Williams "Plowman, and Mrs.
A. H. Breyman.
W. H. Langan, a prominent wholesale
paper dealer from De3 Moines, la., ac
companied by his wife and daughter, has
been visiting two weeks with Mrs. G. F.
Knight and other relatives.
ings at the various Scandinavian churches,
and residing at the Union, has removed
to the East Side.
An Important Fact.
Everyone admits the necessity of bath
ing, but how many realize that ordinary
baths are not sufficient? When one's body
ls submitted to 150 or 200 degrees of heat
the pores are quickly opened, generally
to an extent never before realized, and the
feeling" of relief and exhilaration produced
In a person taking a Turkish bath for the
first time Is well worth any amount of
trouble to obtain. Tho pores must be
thoroughly cleansed, the waste matter of
the cuticle removed, the circulation stim
ulated by scientific friction all of which
greatly promotes health, cheerfulness- and
capacity for work or enjoyment. This
can only be secured by TurklsTi and Rus
sian baths properly administered.
The Hamman Baths, 3C0 Oregonlan
building, are the best In the city, and are
now conducted exclusively for ladies un
der the supervision of trained lady at
tendants. Portland ladles are according
these baths most liberal patronage. Try
them and you will never regret It. Hours
9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone North 13S6.
At the Woman's Union.
Mrs. T. F. Cralle, of Montavllla, was a
visitor on Thursday.
Harry Ruhl. of Allcel. Or., visited his
sister. Miss Anna, at the Union Thursday.
Miss Maude Butler, of Salem, Or., was
the guest of Miss Tower over last Sun
day. Miss Bertha Williams, of the St. Johns
School, was a visitor at the Union last
Sunday.
Miss Alice Ellen Cornwall and her broth
er George were guests of their aunt at
dinner on Sunday last. (
Miss Delphene Johnsone, of Chchalis.
Wash., Is visiting with her friend Mrs.
Lynch, at the Union this week.
Mrs. Fredrlkke Nielsen, the Norwegian
evangelist, who has been holding meet-
ir. b. Litt.
The Monte Carlo Coat arrived; also
over 500 long silk garments, comprising
taffeta, real silk moire satin duchesse,
Peau de Sole and brocaded, ranging In
price from 517 50 to $150; also to arrive
this week, mohair and silk shirtwaist
suits, made expressly for me, from the
celebrated house of John C. Stratton,
corner Waverly Place and Mercer street,
New York City.
Dancing.
Mrs. Nina Larowe can tako a few more
in new class. Will not close till July.
Telephone from 10 to 3 P. M., and evening.
II. B. XI tt. ,
Celebrated Stratton's garments.
Miss Minnie A. Parker Keramlc Studio,
181 Thirteenth, corner Yamhill. Recep
tion day, Wednesday. China firing a
specialty. Front 630.
Sue Parrott. the well-known artist, 13
continuing her studying in china, and is
also taking water colors of Mrs. E.
Armstrong Green, of Chicago. She will
return some time in May.
OREGON.
Salem.
Ansell Bush, of Los Angeles, Cal., visit
ed Salem relatives this week.
Mrs. W. E. Sherman has returned
from a month's visit at Hood River.
Dr. J. Rex Byars has returned from
an extended visit In Southern California.
Mies Hortenee Kimball has returned
from an extended visit at Columbus, O.
Miss Bessie Warrlner, of Portland, was
the guest of Miss Maud MacKay this
week.
Miss Minnie Frickey has returned from
Chicago, where She attended the Moody
Bible Institute.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage at Gallon, On on Tuesday,
March 2C, of Charlea L. Dailey and Miss
of vallev lilies. Miss Taylor wore cream
J crepe, with Insertions of lace and garni
ture of black velvep, and picture hat In
cream and black. Her flowers were pink
sweet peas In the form of a shower bou
quet Captain Canby who has only re
cently returned from service in the Phil
ippines, la the son of Colonel John P.
Canby, U. S. A., retired, and has been
appointed to duty at St. Louis, to which
city he will take his. bride.
'Among the company witnessing the cere
mony. In addition to the bride's mother
and her sister. Mrs. John Gibbon, of Bos
ton, were Mr. R. B. Cunningham, of Brit
ish Columbia; Mrs. John B. Henderson,
Mr. J. B. Henderson, Jr., General and
Mrs. Corbln, General and Mrs. Sumner,
General Wheaton. Colonel and Mrs. True,
Colonel and Mrs. Edward Burr, Colonel
and Mrs. Snlffin. Mrs. J. N. Dolph, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Nixon, of Portland. Or.; the
Misses Chamberlain, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs.
Schemerhorn, iMIss Schemerhorn, the
Misses Ransdell, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gannett.
Captain and Mrs. Canby left during the
afternoon for St. Louis, where the former,
who only recently returned from several
years', service In the Philippines, Is now on
duty."
Slmon-RoHenlilntt.
A very pretty home wedding was cele
brated on Tuesday afternoon, April S, at
4 o'clock, at 141 Tenth street, the occasion J
being the marriage of George W. Simon, i
of Chicago, to Miss Fannie Henrietta j
Rosenblatt. In the p3rlor, where the cere
mony was performed, the decorations
were altogether of green and white, fra
grant white roses and lilies being used In
great profusion and with charming effect.
As Parsons orchestra began the wedding
march the groom and his best man, Leon
S. Rosenblatt, took their places under a
beautiful canopy of green and white,
where they waited for the bridge, who en
tered leaning on the arm of her brother,
Gus Rosenblatt. After the ceremony,
which was performed in an Impressive
manner by Dr. Stephen S. Wise, a wed
ding supper was served In the dining
room. In this room the decorations were
in pink and green and were exceedingly
pretty.
During the repast toasts were given by
Dr. Wise. Frank M. Cohen, S. Blumauer
and others. The bride's gown was v of
pearl gray crepe de chine, with decora
tions of Irish point, and bridal veil, which
ffta held In place Tslth a diamond sun-
Mothers Should Watch the 6-year
Molar
No. 4 in the illustration is the
six-yjear molar. This tooth ap
pears usually at the age of six
years hence the name. Most
mothers are prone to think the
molar a baby tooth and hence pay
little attention to it. Presently
the tooth aches and the child is
taken to the dentist to have it out.
This is a sad mistake, for the six
year molar, if saved, becomes one
of the most important teeth of adult
life, and its loss is irreparable.
Mothers should watch the six-year
molar. The tooth should be exam
ined by a dentist at least once every
six months, and when the first trace
of a cavity appears, filling will stop
the progress of decay. In this way
the tooth can be saved with little
trouble or expense.
BFililirTtllWlB' in
"IT DIDN'T HURT A BIT
WE EXAMINE
TEETH
AND GIVE ADVICE
FREE
OF CHARGE
All tooth troubles are progressive,
and the sooner a cavity is filled,
the better for surrounding teeth.
WISE BROS.
DENTISTS
The New Failing Bidg., S. E. Cor. Third and Washington Streets
Fifteen j ears established In Portland.
Both phones Oregon South 2291, Columbia 3GS.
WE EXAMINE
TEETH
AND GIVE ADVICE
FREE
OF CHARGE
ilil B-V. gpy,
Tw-ii2,0i",v' -t; CCi3 Jtii
We aim to save every tooth possible, and
our system of extracting and of crown and
bridge work is ABSOLUTELY PAIN LESS
WlMi Dl
tu;
DENTISTS
The Hew Failing Bidg., S. E. Cor. Third and Washington Streets
Fifteen years- established in Portland.
Both phones Oregon South 2201, Columbia S63.