The Sunday Oregonian., June 07, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 29

THE STJTSI5AY OKEGOVIAX FOKTtATTO. 3UM5 7, 1DOS.
PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS
robed In pearl-blue satin, as was also
the bride's mother. The little maid of
honor, and the still tinier tots, who
strewed pinjc and white rose petals be
fore the bride, wore pink and white.
Guests were present, not only from
the neighboring towns and villages, but
from Portland, Seattle and Walla
Walla. The marriage ceremony was
followed by a reception and banquet at
the McCoy home, the decorations of
which were handsome.
Rice-McCoy.
THE DALLES, June 6. Special.) The
most brilliant wedding which has ever
occurred In The Dalles took place on
Wednesday evening last, when Miss Ella
McCoy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. O. McCoy, was married to llallie S.
Rice, of Condon, at the First Congrega
tional Church, Rev. D. V. Poling ' per
forming the marriage ceremony. The
church was most beautifully decorated
with a profusion of pink and white roses,
palms and greenery tied and festooned
with white tulle, while across the chancel
and choir loft was built a screen of
emllax and fern against which wedding
bells of white roses stood forth most
effectively. The ushers, Thornbury
Kinersly, John C. Chambers, William
Crighton and Frederick Sturdevant, Jed
the procession which entered the church
to the strains of the "Bridal Chorus"
from "Lohengrin." Following were the
bridesmaids: Miss Hazel Rice, Miss Jose
phine Mclnerny, Miss Irene Flynn, of
Portland, and Miss Leila Guthrie, of Oak-
land, Cal., all gowned in faint pink and
' wearing plctirre hats of the same shade
with sweeping white ostrich plumes. The
maid-of-honor. Miss Minnie Lay, wore a
. frock of pale green and carried an arm
bouquet of pink rosebuds. A charming
group of children preceded the bride as
she moved down the aisle on her father's
arm. Master Tom McCoy and little Miss
Florence Williams acting as ring and
cushion bearers, Ruth Ferguson and
Mildred Seufert scattering roses in her
path. The bride's gown was a beautiful
creation of white eatin messaline elabor
ately Inlet; with Duchess lace, her veil
being held by a wreath of orange blos
soms. She carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses. Immediately after the cere
mony a reception was held at the Mc
Coy residence on Ffth street, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Rice left for their wedding
Journey to Victoria and the Sound cities.
They will be at home at Condon after
June 17. '
Greenewald-Rheinstrom.
One of the most notable of June wed
dings was that of Miss Mildred Rheln
strom and Colonel J. A. Greenewald,
Which took place at the residence of the
bride's parents on Monday evening last.
The bride Is one of the handsomest Port
land girls and a general favorite. The
groom is a resident of 8alt Lake City, a
successful financier and a member of the
Governor's staff of Utah.
The rooms were exquisitely decorated
with vari-colored June blooms and an ar
bor of palms and delicately festooned
greens. The ceremony was performed by
Dr. Jonah B. Wise. The wedding march
from "Lohengrin" was rendered by the
Webber Orchestra.
The bride was gowned in a daintily em
broidered French gown and made a
charming picture in her veil and orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses. Her only bridesmaid. Miss
Flora Fleischner. wore a beautiful gown
of chiffon trimmed with Irish lace and
carried scarlet roses. Mrs. Rheinstrom,
the mother of the bride, wore white
broadcloth trimmed in bands of real lace,
ornaments diamonds. Mrs. Lang, the
bride's grandmother, was attired in black
silk and rose point lace. The gifts were
numerous and most beautiful. Many tel
egrams were received and felicitous toasts
given.
Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
I. Lang. Mr. Henry Lang, Mr. Louis Lang,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lang, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lang, Mrs. Oberdorfer and eon,
of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Bissinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ll Slchel, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ros
enblatt, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Harris, Miss
Flora Fleischner, Miss Enid Rotschild,
Miss Florence Wolf, Miss Edna May, Miss
Gladys Lang, Mr. KarskI, Mr. Sam Bis
singer and Dr. Jonah B. Wise.
Sparks-Emtcn.
1 A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday, at high noon, when Mar
garet Edna Emken and Joseph Claude
Sparks were united In marriage at the
home of the bride's mother, 709 Smith
street, Montavilla. Rev. H. Oberg, of
the Montavilla M. B. Church, officiated.
Ernest Pool, of McMlnnville, was best
man and Miss Ellen Gilmore acted as
bridesmaid. The weddinp march from
"Lohengrin" was rendered by Miss
Putney. Only the nearest relatives
were present. Among these was Dr.
John T. Powell, a great-uncle of the
bride.
Immediately after the ceremony and
the extending of congratulations, the
young people departed for a short tour
through Northern Washington and
British Columbia. At the Conclusion of
their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks will re
side In Portland, where the croom
holds a position in the City Engineer's
office.
Corbett-Hoyt.
The wedding of Miss Gretchen Hoyt, of
New York, and Henry Ladd Corbett took
place Wednesday in New Yoflc City, at
St. Bartholomew's Church, officiated by
Bishop Coadjutor Rt. Rev. David H.
Green, assisted by Rev. Leighton Parks.
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MISS MAXINK MILLS, DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. MILLS, S14 THIRTEENTH 8T,
CONTINUED PROM THIRD PAGE
!
PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN TAKES ALBANY YOUNG
WOMAN TOR BRIDE
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MR. AND MRS. FRANK N. PARENT.
ALBANT, Or., June 6. (Special.) Frank N. Parent and Mary E.
Thompson were married In this city Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Thompson, D06 West Second
street. A pretty, ring ceremony was performed in the presence of a
large number of relatives and friends, Rev. S. A. Douglass, pastor of
the First Baptist Churchi officiating. The couple were married be
neath a bower of ferns and La Marc roses and were attended by Miss
Cassle H. Thompson, as bridesmaid, and Fred H. Thompson, as best
man. The bride was attired in white silk batiste and carried a bouquet
of white carnations, and the bridesmaid wore white Swiss and carried
La France roses. Following the ceremony a delightful wedding
luncheon was served by Misses Jessie Anderson and Ruth Thompson.
Miss Anderson caught the bride's bouquet.
Mr. Parent is a well-known young business man of Portland, and
Mrs. Parent Is a daughter of one of Linn County's most honored pioneer
families and is a graduate of McMlnnville College.
The body of the church was arranged to
represent an Italian garden, as was the
chancel, which was a replica of a gar
den In miniature. The floral decorations
were profuse "and unique In arrangement,
being such as to give the effect of grow
ing flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Corbett will sail for
Europe this week, and after a motoring
trip on the continent during the Sum
mer they will return and occupy the
former residence of Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor
bett, on Madison and West Park.
Miss Bessie Mills, of San Francisco,
is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rockey.
Miss Mills has visited here on several
occasions, and her presence invariably
Is the signal for much informal enter
taining. She is an accomplished girl,
being musically Inclined, with scholas
tic attainments and literary ability.
Duffy-O'Brien.
The wedding of Miss Katherlne E.
O'Brien and John J. Duffy took place
Wednesday morning at St. Francis
church. The bride, a popular girl of the
East Side, wore white crepe de chine
over soft satin. The maid of honor, Miss
Katherlne Nolan, wore a gown of pale
blue crepe de chine. The groom had for
his best man Robert F. Connell, of San
Francisco.
. After the nuptial mass, a wedcHng
breakfast was served at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. E. J. Blazier, 620 East
Ankeny street. The bridal couple left
for an extended honeymoon to Catallna
Island and Southern California.
Pallant-Fox.
A very pretty wedding was celebrated at
the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. A.
Palmquist, 660 Bast Sixteenth street, on
Thursday evening, June 4, when Miss
Martha Fox was married to Mr. Horace
I. Pallant. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. Kratt, pastor of the First Ger
man Baptist Church.
The bride was dressed In a beautiful
gown of white linen embroidery and car
ried an arm bouquet of bride roses. She
was attended by Miss Hattie Wolff, who
wore white Swiss and carried pink roses.
After the ceremony supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Pallant will be at home at
60 East Sixteenth street.
Hevy-AValker.
A pretty wedding took place at St
Lawrence's Catholic Church Thursday,
May 28, when Miss Eva Bell Walker
was united In marriage to John An
drew Hevy by Father Myers. The bride
wore a white silk gown, and carried a
shower of bride roses, and the maid of
honor, Mrs. P. E. Reed, wore a blue
silk mull and carried a bouquet of pink
rosebuds. The groom was attended by
Mr. Jack Steadman. Mr. and Mrs. Hevy
will be at home to their friends after
June 1 at 147 North Fourteenth street.
Robins-Penland.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of the bride's 'father, E. Bt
Penland, of Halsey, Or., formerly of
Albany, when his daughter Mabel was
married to F. W. Robins, of Lebanon.
Rev. Beatty performed the ceremony.
The bride looked charming. She was ac
companied by Miss Irene Robins, sister
of the bridegiom. who was attended by
Mr. Mary, of Lebanon. The rooms were
AND NOTES
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decorated with red and white roses, In
termingled with garlands .of green.
Thirty guests were present.
Yoder-Reed.
In their home, 73 Thirteenth street, O.
P. Toder. of the United States Postal
Service of Portland, and Miss Bernadotte
Reed, were united in marriage June 3,
Rev. Henry A. Barden officiating. The
parlor was decorated with roses and
vines. The bride was becomingly gowned.
J. 3. Toder, Miss Toder and Miss Lottie
B. Schwartz were among the guests. Mr.
t tot.'
Mlsa Lenore Gregory, Talented
YoimR Vlollnlnt Who Will Make
Her Debut Thursday Evening at '
the Hellle.
William Wallace Graham an
nounces a violin recital at the
Heilig Theater the coming Thurs
day evening, In which he pre
sents Miss Lenore Gregory, a
daughter of William M. Gregory, -
assisted by Pauline Miller Chap
man, mezzo soprano, and Edgar
E. Coursen, accompanist. A few J
Invitations may yet be obtained
by music lovers and friends on
application to Mr. Graham.
The patronesses will be Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. J. Wes
ley Ladd, Mrs. Richard Koehler
and Mrs. W. B. Ayer.
and Mrs. Toder will be at home to their
friends at 7 East Thirteenth street.
Haw ley-Allen.
Mr. Frank E. Hawley and Mrs. Gene
vieve O. Allen were united in marriage
on Tuesday, June 2, at the home of
Mrs. C. Barnes. 474 Columbia street.
Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher officiating.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mrs. A. H. Weber announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Estelle
t i - ? A i t
llllllilkREill J
Uarda, to Charles Lagerquist, of Port
land. The wedding is to take place at
the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs.
T. F. Baylis, June 30.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Lotta Eva Kerrigan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Kerrigan, to Mr. Wil
liam Francis Lehigh, Wednesday eve
ning, June 17, at Westminster Presby
terian church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Delury announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Blanche Elizabeth, to Mr. G. F. Hand
ley, of this city. The date of the wed
ding has not been set.
m
Mrs. A. H. Weber announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Escelle
Narda, to Charles Lagerquist, of Port
land, the wedding to take place at the
residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. T.
F. Baylis, on June 30.
Jesse Walrath announces the enagge
ment of his daughter Mildred Irene to
Arthur Winfleld Barendriek. The wed
ding will take place June 24 at the
Westminister -Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mosgrove. of
Walla Walla, announce the engagement
of their daughted, Jessie L., to George
Norman West, of this city. The wed
ding will take place In the early FalL
COMING EVENTS.
Rainier, Or., is looking forward to
quite a society event and a great treat
next Thursday evening, planned by
the B. I. S. Club of interesting young
girls. All Winter long, under Mrs. E.
P. Mossman's able leadership, 'they
have been studying the Bible and im
proving their needlework, with the
prospect of cooking lessons next Win
ter. They have arranged for a dra
matic and song recital. Mrs. Jessie M.
Honeyman, president of the Y. W. C.
A. state board, will go to Rainier, ac
companied by Mrs.' Frank Swanton and
Mrs. Reno Hutchinson. The club will
follow the entertainment with a re
ception 'to their Portland visitors on
Friday evening at Mrs. E. P. Moss
man's home.
Miss Elizabeth Harris, traveling sec
retary of the student volunteer move
ment, will address the Young Worn
an'fl Christian Association this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock.. Mis Harris is a
widely traveled woman, and has been
a most popular speaker. She will be
at the Northwest conference at Sea
side, but will give only one address in
Portland. All women are cordially In
vited to hear her this afternoon. The
following musical programme precedes
the talk: Vocal solo. Miss Ada May
Bigger; violin solo, Master Ward Al
den; vocal solo, Mr. Tom Dobson; vocal
solo, Miss Beulah Cadwell; vocal solo,
Miss Ethel Wakeman.
The Art Department of the Woman's
Club announces that next Tuesday, June
9, the last meeting of the year will take
place at 2 o'clock in the art room of the
Public Library. Mrs. Abendroth will read
her paper on "Rubens In Spain." Mrs.
Weister will sum up the year's work and
tell stories of Art and Artists.
The psychology department will also
meet for the last time directly after the
art, 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Weister will speak
on some of the general laws and on "How
to Live in Heaven or Hell, Here and
Now." All club members are especially
Invited to these closing meetings.
The Oregon chapter of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy will meet the
coming Friday evening, instead of af
ternoon, at the residence of Colonel
and Mrs. H. H. Huff, on Twenty-second
and Hoyt streets. All Southern
ers cordially invited.
The police officers' wives are re
quested to meet with Mrs. Casey, at
her home, 984 Commercial 6treet, on
Wednesday, June 10, at 2 P. M. Take
"U" car to Going street.
.
Invitations have been Issued for a
piano recital to be given by 10 of the
pupils of Miss A. S. Soule, .bachelor of
music, at the Heilig Theater, Wednes
day night, June 10.
Portland Hive, No. 7, Lady Macca
bees, will give a 500 party Thursday
afternoon, June 11, 2 to 4, at K. of P.
Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets.
George Wright Woman's Relief
Corps, No. 2, will meet at their hall.
Second and Morrison streets, Wednes
day morning, June 10.
SOCIETY PERSONAM.
Mrs. Kathleen Slevln has returned to
Portland.' She is at the Milner building.
Miss Ahlma Hallock left last week
for a short visit in San Francisco, Cal.
Mr. C. T. Latimer and wife, of Ash
land, Wis., are registered at the Nor
ton la
Mr s. S. E. Baker, of Walla Walla,, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Fan
ning. Miss Mary Nicholson, from Boyd, ar
rived early In the week to enjoy the
Rose Festival.
Mr. P. ' Kuhn, of La Grande, Or., Is
visiting relatives in Portland, and will
remain several weeks.
Miss Margaret O'Donnell has Just re
turned from a few weeks' visit in
Seattle and British Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kuhn, of Seattle,
Wash., visited the Rose Festival this
week, and returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Reed's Treble Clef Club
held Its final meeting for the season last
week and will resume rehearsals early
In September.
Miss Laura Harris, of Los Angeles,
Cal., formerly of this city, Is visiting
Miss Mildred Bromberger at No. 776
Marshall street.
John Waterhouse, of Clatsop, accom
panied by his daughter. Miss Ethel,
were among the visitors to the Rose
Festival this week.
Mrs. D. R. Parker, of Condon, and her
little daughter, Rosalie, are the guests
of 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Par
man, of Montavilla.
Mrs. Jacob Asher, who underwent a
serious operation Wednesday, is re
ported from Good Samaritan Hospital
as being out of danger.
Mrs. Morris Cheln and children, of
Tacoma, Wash.-, are visiting with Mrs.
Chein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller.
No. 62 North 15th street. At home,
June 9. ,
Mrs. Otto Schumann has gone to
Seattle to visit her son who is now on
the U. S. S. torpedo boat Rowen as
first machlnest. Mr. Schumann ex
pects to Join his family the end of the
week.
Mr. Ben Rlesland, who was sud
denly called, to Duluth two weeks ago
by the death of his father, returned
to his home in this city last night. He
had the very trying experience, to a
business man, of being tied up by the
floods in Montana for a number of
days.
Mrs. Hiram E. Allen, formerly of 760
Lovejoy street, who has spent the last
three months as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Durham at their country home
on Riverside Drive, is now the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clark, 645 Ra
vensview Drive, Portland Heights, where
she will remain about one month.
J. D. Fields, of Eugene, Or, and his
young bride, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Church, are visiting his
relatives and friends at Sadievllle, his
"Old Kentucky Home." They will also
visit Frankfort, and all the principal
cities and towns of the bluegrass re
gion before they return to the Pacific
Slope. Mr. Fields is a nophew of
Charles and Frank Fields, of this city.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, with
their sons, George, Wayne and Earl,
left Friday for Chicago and the east.
Dr. Coe goes as a delegate to the Re
publican National Convention. Mrs.
Coe and the boys will stop off a few
days visiting friends in North Dakota.
George Coe graduated last month at
Stanford University, and the trip of
the family Is partly a vacation matter
in honor of this event.
ANNUAL TRIP TO EUROPE
Miss Bernard Goes on Annual Eur
pean Purchasing Trip.
Off for several months in the style
market3 of the Old World. Miss Ber
nard, of the Olds, Wortman & King
suit and garment section, left yester
day morning for New York, Paris, Lon
don, Berlin and other cities.
Determined to be absolute authority
for the Pacific Coast on fashions in
women's wear, this firm sends a repre
sentative each year to study styles at
the fountain head of Information.
Catering to the most critical clien
tele, they recognize the need for tak
ing greater pains to secure the best
than is taken by any store hereabouts,
and the annual pilgrimage to Europe
is only one of the features of the bet-,
ter style service offered by this pro
gressive store.
Miss Bernard will spend about two
weeks In New York buying goods lor
her department, and then will take
passage on the new palatial North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kron Prinz Fred
eric Wilhelm.
Fashion devotees of Portland will
eagerly await the announcement of her
return, knowing that a rare treat Is
In store for them in the way of dis
play of women's high class apparel and
accessories.
Strawberry Day at Milton.
MILTON. Or.. June 6. (Special)
Milton's third annual festival, known
as "Strawberry Day," was celebrated
Thursday, and was a success in every
sense.
Strawberries and cream were served
free to all who came, and several
thousand people were the guests of
Milton and partook of the hospitality
on this occasion.
In connection with the festival, the
Milton Horse Show Association held a
parade, some of the best road and draft
horses In the Northwest being on ex
hibition.
Gift to Retiring Superintendent.
The employes of the Meier & Frank
store yesterday presented a handsome
diamond-studded Masonic emblem to
Robert J. Campbell, who has been
superintendent of the big department
store for the past two years. Mr.
Campbell has been very popular with
the employes, who took that means of
expressing their appreciation. Mr.
Campbell leaves on Monday to become
manager of Badlargeon's fine new de
partment store at Seattle.
durable
will
find
you go.
Back-
Resting
NO.
300
Willow-
Shape
Js3 w sr
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Safety
V
H. B.
ILnimim
(Moms
FOR
$S0(D
Foraaeirly SI
Ladies' aimd Mis
$15.00
Fmnfii(e3fly
(Moms
STORE OPEMS ATS A.E
Getting ready for your Summer outing? Then
don't forget the corsets ! Supply yourself fully with
your favorite Nemo the most stylish, comfortable and
corset in the market to-day; the corset that
last you througp the summer. You may not
them in out-of-the-way places get them before
Corset
For STOUT WOMEN, the famous "Self -Reducing" the
only corset ever made that really helps a stout woman reduce
her abdomen safely, surely and comfortably $3.50 to $10.
For SLENDER WOMEN, the chic and dainty "Willow
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fect ease whether you are standing or seated $5.00.
For WOMEN of MEDIUM or SLENDER form, the in--genious
and novel "Back-Resting" Corset, which has attained
instant popularity from Maine to California because "it rests
your back" and gives you the "new figure" $4.00.
There's a "Nemo" for Every Figure '
SLENDER, MEDIUM OR STOUT
Every Nemo Corset is a patented specialty that
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And every Nemo is an exceptional value simply as a
corset, saying nothing about its exclusive features.
Most women know that the word Nemo" on a
corset guarantees long wear as well as correct style and
the utmost comfort.-
Dealers and saleswomen, the country over, recom
mend Nemo Corsets because they know that Nemos
always give satisfaction in style, in comfort, in wear.
Get ready for vacation! Butdon'tgo away without
your favorite Nemo Corset, selected from the full lines
your dealer has secured for this June Vacation Sale.
Nemo Corsets are sold in all good stores throuprhout the
world. Amk your dealer. Write us for booklet, "Hygienic
Figure-Building," mailed free on request.
KOPS BROS., Mfrs., San Francisco Office, 1140 Geary St
LOOK IN THE HEM
PATENT
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In buying silk o;ioveg Iieg in ,ook.
the name "KAYSER" jn the hem nfth-
genuine. The giove that is standard.
LITT
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ft S,
Clhiargsdl)
FOR
$35 ft $7!
Clhairged!) ;
1000 NS
Reducing