The Sunday Oregonian., June 21, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 29

THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAN, PORTLAXD, JUNE 21, 1908.
9
PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE
their friends and relatives on the even
ing: of June 13, In honor of their sixth
wedding: anniversary. Progressive 600
was played. Mrs. C. C. Kadderly and
6. E. Vail won first prizes and Mrs.
G. E. Vail and R. A. Bird won second.
The ei'ening was followed by a delight
ful' supper on the lawn, the trees being:
decorated with Chinese lanterns. The
table was beautiful with lights and
roses and over the center was sus
pended a Japanese umbrella with
streamers of red and wnite ribbons ex
tending: to each plate. Miniature
steins were place favors.
...
The 1 O. T. M. of Portland responded
to a call from their deputy supreme
commander. Lady Alice Porges. of J 050
East Alder street, on the afternoon of
June 9. Golden Rule Hive. Queen
Elizabeth Hive, Portland Hive No. 7,
Laurelwood Hive of Arleta. Pearl Hive
of Fulton, University Park Hive and
St. John Hive were well represented
and graciously received by Lady
Forges. The forming of a social club
was the outcome of this meeting, to
be known as the Maccabee Club of the
L. O. T. M. of the World, and to be
composed only of Lady Maccabees. The
following officers were elected to serve
for six months: President. Lady Alice
Porges; vice-president. Lady Alice
Combs; secretary. Lady Minnie S.
Collins; treasurer. Lady Clara Knott.
A very delightful launch ride was given
Tuesday night by the Hee Hee Kala
ganle Club to its members. Thirty of
Portland's young business women
gathered with bag and basket about
6:30 o'clock at the foot of Salmon
street. The party landed on the west
bank of the river, where luncheon was
spread In a daisy field. Stories and
songs were features of the evening.
This club is under the auspices of the
Young Women's Christian Association
and is an outing club for business
women, with rowing and tennis privi
leges and all kinds of outdoor sports.
...
The Misses Van Vleet entertained a
few friends on Monday evening at their
home, 344 Sellwood street. The evening
was very pleasantly spent In music,
games and the rendering of several
vocal selections by C. Moore. Re
freshments were served and the guests
were presented with large bouquets of
sweet peas and roses as souvenirs.
Those attending were: Miss Edith Van
Vleet, Miss Steila Van Vleet, Miss Mar
garet Barton, Miss Waunna Wallauer,
Miss Georgia Hosfeldt, Messrs. Carl
Holmes, Arthur Anderson, Chester
Moore and Arthur D. Hosfeldt.
The Kensington Club held its last
meeting of the year at the home of Mrs.
C. E. Fetty. Tuesday afternoon. The
rooms were profusely decorated with pink
roses. The hosteps was assisted In en
tertaining by her two daughters, Miss
Ffittv and MIkr Ffl.nniA K'ettv. whor
played several piano and violin duetsT
There was a full attendance of the club
ind after the usual afternoon they dis
banded, to meet the last Thursday In
September, at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Laber,
About 30 relatives and friends of
George and Mrs. Grant Royer, 595 East
Taylor street, gave them a pleasant
surprise on Tuesday evening last, the
occasion being their 20th wedding an
niversary. A very pretty mock wed
ding ceremony was performed, the dec
orations consisting of white and pink
roses. Mr. and Mrs. Royer were the
recipients of many beautiful pieces of
China.
...
The Qui Vive Club met at the home
f Mrs. Bert Jackson, 1150 Hawthorne
avenue, on Tuesday. Those attending
were Mesdames R. D. Curtis, Monroe,
H. Innocent, Spencer, W. H. Lyons, Day,
Frlberg, D. J. Cameron, Fraley. Bert
Fraley, George Leach, Bert Jackson
and J. B. Olmstcad, and the hostess
was assisted in serving a dainty
luncheon by her sister.
Mrs. Samuel Mendelsohn entertained
last Tuesday with whist. In compliment
to Miss Mildred Brombcrger's guest,
Miss Laura Harris, of Los Angeles, Cal.
Prizes were won by Miss Fanny May
and Miss Florence Kauffman. The dining-room
was beautifully decorated
with roses and sweet peas, the color
scheme being pink.
Mrs. Emilie Beckman entertained a
small party at the Louvre after Mrs.
Kathryne Johnson's recital, Thursday
evening. There were present besides
the hostess Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson,
Dr. and Mrs. A. Schmitt, Miss Lins
Llnehan, Miss Crystal Zimmerman and
B. L. Markee.
Eureka Council 204. Knights and
Ladies of Security, gave a five hundred
party Monday evening at the Audi
torium. Miss Lillian M. Haugh and
W. T. Lambert won first honors and
Mrs. Elfa Mathie and Q. L. Matthews
the second prizes. The next open meet
ing will be held July 20.
Mrs. Chester O. Kellog entertained
the Embroidery Club Thursday after
noon from 2 until 5 o'clock at her
residence, 916 East Main street. The
decoration color scheme was pink and
green. Covers were laid for eight. The
guests were Mrs. J. C. Withers and son,
Mrs. R. H. Norton. Mrs. W. A. Gill, Mrs.
W. H. Riddle Miss Emma Nolf, Mrs.
R. E. BlodgetC Miss Mabel Plttman.
.
Irene Brandes gave a very successful
muslcale at Miss Wilton's home Satur
day afternoon, June 13.
WEDDINGS.
Sim-James.
The spacious home of the James (ami
ily, corner of Irving and Eighteenth
streets, was all aglow inside and out.
on Thursday evening for the marriage
of Miss -Helen Irene James to Archi
bald Moncneff Sim. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. G. Eliot,
pastor of the First Unitarian Church.
In presence of a full muster of relatives
and an assemblage of friends that filled
the public rooms.
Mrs. Charles MeCullough presided
at the piai.o, and. Just before the ap
pearance of the bridal party sang
"Calm as the Night; Deep as the Sea."
Very shortly after 8:30 the soft strains
of the wedding march heralded the
measured descent of the bride, whose
tall, slim figure, exquisitely attired in
a soft white clinging robe of embroi
dered lingerie, looked perfectly queenly.
Her veil of gossamer descended to the
end of her train, falling In soft, shim
mering folds from the clusters of lily
of the valley and maiden-hair fern,
which decorated her dark hair. The
arm bouquet of white roses which she
carried seemed the most appropriate
flowers which loving taste could have
selected. The bride was preceded b'y
her matron of honor, Mrs. Mary Wel
don, whose costume of delicate blue
harmonized with the bouquet of pink
roses she carried. The front parlor had
been enclosed with white streamers, to
represent a church, which, at the
bride's approach, were opened to allow
her entrance.
In the bay window, at the upper end,
stood the minister, and as ' the bride
approached she was met by her wait
ing groom, and her brother, Marlon B.
James, by whom she was given away.
John T. Wheeler acted as best man.
The beautifully simple service, which
was to link two lives, was solemnly
enacted, concluding with the reverent
repetition of the Lord's Prayer, and
then followed a surge of embraces and
good wishes, led off by the bride's
mother and members of the family
party.
The decorations, almost exclusively
floral, were unusually rich and har
monious. The flowers were the gift of
Mrs. Charles Ladd, and the acres of
bloom at the country home on River
view Drive had been freely culled.
Roses and snap-dragon of different
colors, relieved and surrounded by
masses of ferns and greenery, were
mostly selected, and their arrangement
reflected the highest credit on Miss
Jessie James, the sister of the bride,
to whose warm heart and deft hands
the transient decoration of the home
owed most of its creation. In the par
lor In which the ceremony took place
pink snapdragon and roses appeared
in profusion the mantel being a very
bank of flowers; the room In the rear
and the library were decorated with roses
of different varieties; the stairway and
hall with yellow snap-dragon, while the
same flower. In white, appeared at every
turn In the dining-room. Refreshments
were served by a corps of waitresses,
and nothing had been omitted for the
comfort of the guests. Many were
pioneer friends of the family Itself ot
honored pioneer stock and the story
of Portland In earlier days was re-
LOST OUR SEATTLE LOCATION LENNON'S SEATTLE STOCK
Jnlliu V. Seyler, Soloist at Two
Mualcales Given by Mr. and
vus, uny 9UHIU uu A ucnuu auu i
Wednesday Right.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith, of
Portland Heights gave formal
musicales on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of last
week. Julius V. Seyler, concert
pianist, had the assistance of
Miss Helen Barstow, soprano, and
William Wallace Graham, violin
ist. Mr. Seyler will leave for the
East to spend the Summer months
there and In California, return
ing to Portland about September
15. H- has received Invitations
to give recitals for music teach- .
ers' associations in Seattle and
Bay City, Mich.
hearsed in various corners to members
of the younger generation. During the
evening a number of telegrams of con
gratulation on the happy event were
received, which were read aloud to the
company.
Some very handsome costumes did
honor to the occasion. The bride's
mother wore a rich black silk trimmed
with fine point lace; Mrs. Richard
Koehler a robe of black lace, with dia
mond ornaments. George V. James,
elder brother of the bride, accompanied
by his wife to whom he had been
married two weeks previously by the
same minister was present, Mrs. James
wearing her white silk wedding dress.
The presents were appropriate, and
selected with care. China, silverware,
fine linen, rare ornamental vases and
Oriental salvers, etc., etc., were each
viewed with great interest. The young
couple go for an extended trip over the
Canadian Pacific Railway. Mr. Sim,
an Englishman, whose birthplace was
Calcutta, India, has spent much of his
life in the Isle of Man, and it is not
Improbable that the pair, before set
tling down to the business of life, may
make a voyage to England, to permit
Mrs. Sim to make the acquaintance of
her mother-in-law, who resides at Bed
ford, England.
Coman-Cahalln.
At St. Mary's Cathedral, Monday, June
15, high noon, was solemnized one of the
prettiest weddings of the season. The
contracting parties were Miss Gertrude
Mary Cahalln and Daniel Joseph Coman.
The church was tastefully decorated for
the occasion, the dominant features be
ing marguerites, Oregon grape and palms,
the sanctuary being transformed Into a
bower of greens. The bride, who is the
daughter, of Mrs. Anna Cahalln, entered
on the arm of her brother, Edward H.
Cahalln, attended by her sister, Miss
Katherlne Cahalln, as maid of honor.
She was handsomely gowned in ivory
duchesse messaline, made princess en
train, a veil of tulle completely envelop
ing her. The maid of honor was very at
tractive in pale blue messaline, cut em
pire, wearing a large picture hat and
carrying a shower bouquet of Maman
Coshet roses. Little Miss Helen Manning,
as flower girl, looked pretty in a dainty
frock of white. The groom was attend
ed by Dr. Benjamin Norden as best man,
John F. Cahalln and William Coman act
ing as ushers. Rev. Father H. J. Mc
Devltt officiated. Just before the mar
riage ritual a solo, "Avei Maria," was
beautifully rendered by Miss Irene Flynn.
After the wedding a luncheon was
served at the home of the bride to the
immediate families of the bridal pair,
followed by a reception, which was at
tended by a large number of friends.
Bride and LaFrance roses, combined with
tulle, were effectively used In the decora
tion of the home. The popularity of
the young couple was attested by the
large number of costly and beautiful gifts
of which they, were the recipients.
Amid a shower of rose leaves, they de
parted on the evening train for Southern
California, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Cronan-Liyons.
A very pretty wedding was celebrated
on Wednesday morning, June 10, at St.
Francis Church, when Louis W. Cronan
and Miss Gertrude Catherine Lyons were
united In marriage by Rev. J. H. Black.
Miss Rose Schacht was the bridesmaid
and John E. Cronan acted as1 best man.
The ushers were Messrs. James O'Don
nell, H. G. Terry, James A. Lyons and
W. J. Lyons. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride. Covers were laid for
36. The house was beautifully deco
rated with Caroline Testout roses and
orange blossoms and asparagus fern, the
arrangement of which was perfected by
the artistic hand of Mrs. J. E. Cronan.
Mr. and Mrs. Cronan are now touring
the Northwest, visiting Victoria and sev
eral other Canadian cities. After leav
ing Banff Springs they will return to
Portland and be at home to their friends
at the Nortonia. At the wedding the
bride was gowned In cream-colored voile,
elaborately trimmed with cluny lace and
wearing a picture hat of white, laden
with plumes. The maid of honor wore
a rajah silk of a crushed Btrawberry
TTTTTTk fT A7TT
UKUWN
fin
THE 1
$40,000 Worth of Gloves,
Hosiery, Umbrellas,Parasols
to Be Sold Regardless of Cost
in Our Port
land and San
Fran ci sco
Stores. We
Are Com
pelled' to
Force a Quick
Sale.
The Btock consists of new, up-to-date,
fashionable merchandise,
in all the latest styles. The kinds
that have made Lennon's success
ful. Store will be closed all day
Monday to arrange stock and to
enable the carpenters to construct
the necessary bargain tables, etc.
Sale commences Tuesday morn
ing, June 239 o'clock.
2-clasp French Lisle, black, white Q
and colors; 35c values, the pair, IC
2-clasp pure silk, patent tips, best Oil
makes, colors; 75c values, pair. . . JC
2-clasp pure silk, patent tips, best OC
makes, black and white, 75c value.
titn- STORE
miISm closed '
I'll f 'l il W rHmSidsrT59S.
EKCY OF TIE PUBLIC
miWu''i',&mmim'1'm'mmmmTTwm"m''M'' ui m jijijiqu.'WM.wp P l nlll iiimii i.i i i m i nil
few
lie mm Pfetffiliiltsir
SHOWING LENNON'S SEATTLE STORE. CORNER MADISON AND SECOND STREETS, ONE WEEK BEFORE
BUILDING WAS TORN DOWN.
Women's Lisle and Silk Gloves
. Pure silk, extension arms; black
and white; $1.25, reduced to
Elbow length, fine lisle ; black, white
and colors; 85c value, pair
Elbow length silk, patent tips, best
makes; $1.50 value, reduced to, pr.
Bargains in Chamois Gloves
6-button length fine French chamois, washable; in
white and natural; $1.25 value, reduced CQ
to, pair OIC
10-b u 1 1 o n length fine French washable QC
chamois, $2.00 value, reduced to, pair 57JC
Elbow length mousquetaire chamois, d1 1 Q
$2.50 value, reduced to .P'A
16-button length pique and outseam fine djl
French chamois, $3.00 value, pair pi.Oi7
"Women's long Kid and Cape Gloves, 10-button
length; fine kid, white only; $2.50 J1 OQ
value, pair p -.-&
12-button length kid mousquetaire, in fijl OQ
black; $3.00 value, pair P L
12 and 16-button length genuine Cape Gloves, new
tans; $3.50 and $4.00 qualities; the jjJJ g(J
WOMEN'S SHORT GLOVES, CAPE AND MOCHA
1-clasp, genuine Castor Gloves, all colors; CQ
$1.25 value, pair .OUC
1-clasp genuine Arabian mocha, $1.50 value, QC
pair I IvJC
Genuine English Cape Gloves, Dent shades; 7Q
$1.50 value, pair
Men's real kid Cape and Mocha uloves; OQ.
ifil SO vnliiAS. rnir OIC
- - j i .
Men's Kid and Mocha Gloves, values
up to $2.00, pair. ;
Bargains in men's and women's Auto Gauntlets,
Driving Gauntlets and all kinds of Driving Gloves.
19c
29c
69c
black,
59c
$1.29
San FKancis
Sale
Commences
Tuesday
Morning
9 o'CIpck
See Our
Windows
16-button length Venetian lisle, in
white and tan; $1.25 value, re
duced to, pair -.
16-button length, pure silk, patent tips;
best makes, black, white and Oft
all colors; $2.00 value, pair pJ..-
Umbrellas at Less Than Cost
Lennon's Dependable and Guaranteed Umbrellas for
Men, Women and Children.
Lot 4, 75c values 29 d
Lot 5, 95c values 48$
Lot 7, $1.75 values 95
Lot 8, $2.25 values 1.23
Lot 14, $3.00 values $1.79
Lot 17, $5.00 values... $2.79
All our finer Umbrellas proportionately reduced.
Parasols Greatly Reduced
Children's new Parasols, 25c values 3
Children's Parasols, 50c values 19
Women's Outing Parasols, $1.50 values..... 73
Women's latest stvle Parasols, $2.50 values. $1.39
$3.50 values.... $1.98 $4.50 values.... $2.39
Finer Parasols, comprising handsome pongees, Irish
linens, French print warps, proportionately reduced.
Women's, Children's Hosiery
Fine Maco yarn, double sole and heel ; 25c 1 "T
quality, pair A C
Guaranteed brands women's fine Hose, bl'k, Ol
white and all colors; 35c values, pair C
Most desirable patterns and colors in fine lisle and
gauze Hosiery; regular 50c values, at, the OQ
pair
75c values, pair 39
Women's pure Silk Hosiery at great bargains, in
cluding the best- known makes, at these low prices:
$1.50 values 9o $2.25 values $1.39
$3.00 values $1.95 $4.50 values $2.49
309 Morrison St.,' Opp. Postoffice
9
tint and a Parisian hat. The guests, in
three huge motor cars, accompanied the
bridal party to the depot. The bride's
bouquet was caught by Miss Mary Cro
nan. Out-of-town guests were W. F.
Laughlan and Miss Loughlan, of San
Francisco."
Wal ter-Lato u r ette.
A pretty out-of-town wedding was
celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mra.
Wlllard H. Latourette, of McMinnville.
Saturday, June 13, at high noon, when
their daughter. Miss Beulah, was united
in marriage with Mr. Horace E. Walter,
of this city. The bridal party entered
to Mendelssohn's wedding march, played
by the Misses Dorothy Frazer and Mary
McConnell. They were met at the altar
by the Rev. Mr. Riley, president of Mc
Minnville College. The bride's gown was
of white chiffon and she carried a shower
bouquet of bride's roses. She was at
tended by Miss Ethel McConnell as maid
of honor, wearing a princess gown of net
over white silk, and carrying a bouquet
of white carnations. Miss Ruth Latou
rette and Bernlce Sears, the bridesmaids,
were attired In pink silk mull and car
ried pink bridesmaids' roses. Mr. William
Walter, brother of the groom, acted as
best man. The ceremony was performed
under a canopy of ivy and white rose
buds, the parlors being artistically deco
rated with white carnations and ferns.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Frieda
Latourette sang. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
will make their future home in Portland.
Prldeaux-Moore.
Last Tuesday evening a very pretty,
quiet wedding occurred at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moore. 306 East
Twelfth street, Vancouver, Wash., when
their daughter, Mary Eva. was united In
marriage with George H. Prldeaux, of
Portland, by Dr. D.. H. Trimble,
of Eugene, In the presence of
their Immediate relatives. The bri
dal couple stood upon a mat of
roses and beneath a garland of Oregon
(crape. The bride was gowned In cream
messaline, trimmed with Princess lace.
and carried a. bouquet of bride roses.
The veil was held in place by white rose
buds. The bride was attended by her
cousin. Miss Mlna Smith, who was
gowned In dainty blue, while A. J.
Prldeaux, brother of the groom, acted as
groomsman. Mrs. Arnold played the
wedding march. After a light repast,
Mr. and Mrs. Prldeaux left for their wed
ding trip to the Sound cities and Vic
toria. They will be at home after Au
gust 1 at 404 Benton street.
Dutton-Ricman.
A pretty June wedding occurred at 621
Third street, the home of the bride's
mother, on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, when Miss Sophie Harriet Rle
man, daughter of the late Daniel Rieman,
was given In marriage to Mr. William H.
Dutton, of this city, formerly of Heppner,
Rev. W. A. M. Breck. of St. Mathews'
Church, officiating. The bride was charm
ing In a beautiful gown of white elysee
cloth over cream taffeta, cut In the semi
empire mode, trimmed with duchess
(Concluded on Pair 9.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
D
R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
RemoTe Tan. PlmplM,
Freckle. Uoth Patches,
Buii. and bkln Diseasea,
un every Diemun
I on beauty, and tle
1 fles detection. It
ha atood to teat
of 0 yeara, and
is bo h armies wi
lasMit tobesorelt
la properly mad.
Accept no counter
feit of almllar
name. Dr. L. A.
Savra aald to a
lady of the h ant
ton (a patient):
"As you ladle
will use them.
I recommend
4nAmnrf'a Crmnm m the least harmful of all the
akin preparationt." For sale by all druggist and Fancy
Good Dealer tn the United States, Canada and Europe.
FERO.T.H0PKINS, Prop, 37 Great Jin Strut, New York.
ffi 1?$? lip
ire?
100K IN THE HEM
9,
TAUNT
FINGER TIPrQ).
.51 LK,
There's a way
to tell the genuine,
Look in the hem for the name "KAYSER".
the genuine.
txjfr -
g3k. t .v. a MWism rant
W fed usr ti n x. h m
1 It's there if its
' 1