THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. JUNE 28, I90S.
5
tie Greer Taylor as substitute for Miss
Lj'tle, will sing several numbers be
fore, the Boothe-Lytie wedding. Tues
day evening. Mrs. Walter Reed will
also sing a solo. Some of the quartet
numbers will be: "Sweetheart. My
Heart Is Come". (Slms-Lynes), "United
Hearts" (Bendel). "O Perfect Love"
(Barnby). "1. Love Tou Truly" (Carrie
Jacobs-Bond), and the Lohengrin wed
ding choras. (
Mrs. John H. Scott returned home
rrom Chicago, via Seattle, last Thurs
Say evening. Mr. Scott went to Seattla
to meet Mrs. Scott, and together they
t-isuea the Sound cities before they
returned.
An attractive member of "The Toy
Shop" cast was Miss Cassie Hiller, who
Bang with such pleasing pathos "I
Love the Old Doll Best." Little Miss
Hiller is one of the St. Helens Hall
girls, and a daughter of the late Edwin
H. Hiller, who for 35 years was one
of the prominent bankers of the Pacific
Northwest.
NANCY LEE.
EVEXTS OF THE AVEEK.
A few of the women of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church gathered at the
home of Mrs. Chris Minsinger, in Irving
ton, to celebrate the 7th birthday of the
president of their Missionary Society,
Mrs. E. E. Miller. The party was a com
plete surprise, and Madam Brum present
ed her wjth kind remembrances. Misses
Bigger, Albee and Gammie sang during
the afternoon. The house was tastefully
decorated, the library being In old Eng
lish Ivy and Caroline Testout roses, the
music-room and hall in garlands of ivy
and Marechal Neil roses, and the dining
room in California popples. Seventy
eight small candles and one large one,
representing a new year, were arranged
as a centerpiece for the table. The
daughters of the hostess, assisted by sev
eral young women, served refreshments.
An Impromptu programme was arranged,
the following taking part in recitations
and songs: Mesdames Miller, Bronn,
Ransom, Wriggins, Parcell and Brad
shaw. As a finale all Joined In singing
"Auld Lang Syne."
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer celebrated the
loth anniversary of their wedding Satur
day evening, June 20, at their residence,
B21 Wasco street. The house was deco
rated in La FYancie and Caroline Testout
roses, Intermingled with maiden-hair fern.
The evening was spent in playing "500."
First prizes were won by Mrs. P. N.
Stewart and J. Percy Buchanan. Several
piano selections were rendered by Miss
Hattie Miller, Myrtle Miller and Hazel
Bradford. Refreshments were served to
35 guests.
A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Q.
W. Clagett, at their residence, corner of
Seventh and Florence streets, on Satur
day evening, June 30, In honor of their
daughter, Frances, on her 18th birthday.
Features of the evening were vocal and
Instrumental music, games and refresh
ments. Decorations were La France roses
In parlors and hall, while the dining-room
was banked with pink and white roses
and carnations.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ford celebrat
ed their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary
Monday evening, June 22, at Sunnyslde
Methodist Episcopal Church, which had
been decorated with a beautiful assort
ment of roses. About 300 guests were
present. Dr. and Mrs. Ford were assisted
In receiving by the officers of the church
and their wives. Mrs. Ford was taste
fully gowned In black silk and carried a
bouquet of Ulrlch Brunner roses. Music
was furnished by an orchestra under the
direction of Mr. Bequeathe. An original
poem by Dr. Waters, dedicated to Dr. and
Mrs. Ford, was read by Dr. Cllne. Re
marks by Mr. Satzka, a member of Sun
nyslde Church, and Dr. Toung, of Taylor
street church, were ably responded to by
Dr. Ford. Among the gifts was a hand
some cut-glass water set, presented by
the Brotherhood of Ministers of the city.
Refreshments were served at the Ford
home by their daughters and associates.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nelson, of 14S7 East
Pine street, Mount Tabor, celebrated the
15th anniversary of their wedding, Wed
nesday night, June 24. Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson were the recipients of several
handsome gifts. Those present were: Cap
tain and Mrs. J. J. Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. W.
T. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. T. Tarson, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Ostbye, Mrs. A. Teller, Misses
Moon, Carlson, Nordstrom, Sederberg and
Messrs. Carlson, Abrahams and Ander
on. Te Ladye Bettye Girls, of the West
Portland High School, entertained with
an old-fashioned haying party on last
Monday. The party left at 3 o'clock and
after a long ride arrived on the banks
of the Columbia Slough. The time was
spent in rowing, atfer which a picnio
lunch was served. Those enjoying the
club's hospitality were: Messrs. Maurice
111 - V J h' - ,Jf 8L" - w v ? I I
If! -
u v&Stt jiYi iv rf
1 41 4 Pi U ?M ilk 4 r 1 ll V 1 ?
Barnes, Harry Meier, Jack Hickson, Guy
Mcintosh, George Hastings, Fred Stipe,
Newton Smith, Roland Dart, Lewellyn
McKinley, Everett Peterson, Lyle Web
ber, Don Sutton and Luke Rader. The
club members are as follows: Misses
Nellie Banfleld, Lottie Banfield, Addle
Bowie, Ruth Beach, Le Coine Jamleson,
Bertlna Robertson, Wlnnifred Shaw,
Juanita Hart, Philomene Barnes, Pearle
McKenna and Nellie Hemenway. Mrs.
Barnes, Mrs. R. R. Giltner and Mrs.
Jamleson chaperoned the party.
The Merrymakers were delightfully en
tertained Sunday, June 21, at the home of
Mr. Newton Morgan, at Sauvies Island,
after a launch ride down the river. The
party spent the day eating strawberries
and cherries, and enjoying the Island
home. Luncheon was served on the lawn
overlooking the Columbia. The day
marked one of the Jolliest "and most suc
cessful events the Merrymakers have en
Joyed. Those in attendance were: Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Binford. Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Satterlee, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Crawford,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Binford. Misses Edna Munro, Bess
Munro, Lilian Wyman.Laura Pendererass.
Marion Weiss; Messrs. G. E. Munro.
George Munro, L. T. Seazoldt and Stew
art Weiss.
The annual ball of the University of
Oregon Alumni Association, which was
held at Eugene on Wednesday evening,
was one or the Important social events
of the year in the varsity town. The
affair took place in the Armory and
was attended by several hundred
alumni and students. The big ballroom
was beautifully decorated with college
colors and pennants. Ray Goodrich, a
popular Oregon graduate, was cha'ir
man of the committee on arrangements,
and the patronesses were: Mrs. Robert
W. Lewis and Miss Frank Towslee, of
tnis city; Airs. Lewis K. Alderman. Mrs.
R. H. Dearborn, Mrs. Frank L. Cham
bers and Miss Luella Clay Carson, of
Eugene.
Misses Laura and Caroline Hansen en
tertained a few friends Tuesday evening,
June 16. In honor of the former's birth-
PLAYED ONE
OF PRINCIPAL ROLES IN "THE
TOYSHOP."
i
v - - - - V'C
". : ..,v.:.
MRS. MAY DEARBORN SCHWAB.
Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, as a Japanese maiden in the recent
production of "The Toyshop," was greatly admired. She was accom
panied by a group of handsome Japanese dolls. Mrs. Schwab's voice,
whicn Is of a charming quality, called forth much praise and many
encores at each performance. She not only sang most pleasingly, but
made a striking appearance in. an elaborately embroidered kimono worn
with a vivid burnt orangeebe. ' - ' '
' day. The rooms were prettily decorated
with roses. The evening was spent In
playing cards and other games. A pleas
ant ieature ol the evening was songs
by Miss Maud and Win Hatineld. At
11 o'clock refreshments were served.
Those present were Miss Lola Ball, Miss
.mien Grady, Misses Maud, Eva and
Minnie Hatifleld, Misses Hulda and
Louise Schneider, Miss Arna Sanstad,
Misses Gertrude and Hazel Stopton;
Messrs. Leo Pearson, Edward Amy, Dr.
H. Lieser, Edward Anderson, Frank
Viles, Dr. E. Smith, Edwin Peterson,
Clay Gould and Mr. Redman.
Wednesday evening, June 10, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Evans celebrated the fifth
anniversary of their marriage with a de
lightful at home at their residence, 1208
East Salmon street. The house was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion, and
the piazza and lawn lighted by Japanese
lanterns. Five hundred occupied the fore
part of the evening, and later there was
musical numbers by Otto Kleeman, vio
linist; Mrs.. Frank Tauscher, pianist;
Frank Tauscher, baritone, and Walter
Kelllher, a young high school soloist.
Dainty refreshments were served.
A very pleasant surprise was given Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Roberts at their home,
1033 Williams a-enue, on Saturday, June
20. The event was in honor of Mr. Rob
erts' 51st year in Oregon- and Mrs. Rob
erts' birthday. Dinner was served at 2
o'clock. Covers were laid for IS. Mr. and
Mrs. Roberts' daughters, Mrs. W. C.
Elliott and Mrs. J. H. Stanley, received,
and Mrs. A. J. Freum and Mrs. W. J.
Ward, assisted by Mrs. E. Ashby, served
In the dining-room.
Miss Julia Lindsley Palmer, with all
the members of her graduating class
and many other young friends were en
tertained last week at a party given
in their suite at the Hotel Sargent by
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lindsley, in honor of
Miss Palmer's graduation from the Al
len Preparatory School.
Mrs. G. L. Tufts, who is soon to leave
the city to make her home in California,
was the guest of honor at a surprise at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Thurlow, of
Belmont street, Saturday, June 13. About
25 guests were present and spent a de
lightful afternoon. On behalf of the
ladies Mrs. F. W. Brooke presented Mrs.
Tufts with a water set of cut glass.
WEDDINGS.
Wisdom-Wehrung.
A pretty June wedding at Hlllsboro was
celebrated on Wednesday, June 24, at the
residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Wehrung. when their daugh
ter. Miss Ethel Gertrude, was married to
Mr. Layton Wisdom, of Portland. Rev.
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST.
Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
STYLISH SUMMER DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS
With the going-away time at hand, one has need for many changes. We have everything that you
can desire in the way of Summer apparel, and a great variety of styles in lingerie, linens and serges.
WE PLACE ON SALE MONDAY EXTRAORDINARY
VALUES IN OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT
JUNE
WHITE
SALE
CONTINUES
S37.SO
$75.00 and $85.00 High -Grade
Novelty Suits
for Only .....
A sale of a. limited number of this season's styles in ladies' high-grade
Novelty Suits, made of the finest quality of fancy voiles and etamines;
regular $75.00 and $85.00 values, for only $37.50
$6 Sweaters for $3.98
An opportune offering in Ladies' and Misses' Sweaters, all the latest
styles, in tan, white, cardinal and gray; regular $6.00 values, for $3.98
BUY ONE NOW FOR YOUR OUTING.
Special Showing in Extra Qual
ity Khaki Suits
Strictly man-tailored, suitable for outing or beach wear, in light tan and
russet; prices $4.75, $7.50 to $10.00
Separate Skirts from $2.75 to $5.00
SPEGI'LS
" IN
ALL
DEPARTMENTS
BRING IN YOUR FURS FOR REMODELING and STORAGE NOW
Our facilities for remodeling and storing furs are unexcelled. This work should-be done during the
Summer, when cost of labor is much less than during the busy season- The only moth preventive is
to store your furs with us. Our storage includes full insurance. STORE YOUR FURS NOW.
34lfoSH'N
Cor 703.
Look for Novelties
at a
Novelty Store
SOMETHING .
NEW
EVERY DAY
Saturday's express
brought new Neckwear:
BOWS: 25c, 35c,- 50c
AND UP
JABOTS: 35c AND UP
COLLARS, 35c TO $1.00
EACH
Elegant new Belts and
Belting, embossed gold
or elastic, up to $3.75
yd. Colors .and black
or white.
Kid or Silk Gloves, extra
quality; P., Cejitemen
make. $1.50 riair.
New Chamois Gloves and
Belts to match; $2.75
and $4.25 set. See them.
Evan P. Hughes, of Corvallis. officiating.
The house was decorated with white, yel
low and Dink. The bride and groom were
escorted to the parlors between streamers
of roses, paralleled by the bridsmaids. Miss
Alice Wehrung, sister of the bride, and
Miss Bva Boscow, Miss Eva Uatcmng De-
lng the maid of honor. During the cere
mony Miss Katheryne bnannon, piano.
and Miss Cornelia Barker, violin, played
'Spring Song." The groom was attended
by Mr. Willis Ireland. The wedding
march was played by Miss Shannon, ac
companied by Miss Barker. Miss Maud
Shannon, of Forest Grove, sang "O,
Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly."
Miss Stella Boscow and Miss Lelah Pat
terson received. The bride wore white
crepe de cnlne over wnite laiieta.
trimmed with white chiffon and princess
lace and tulle veil, caught with a dia
mond star, the gift of the groom, and
carried a bouquet of white sweet peas.
The maid of honor wore yellow messallne
trimmed with embroidered filet net and
carried white carnations. The brides
maids were gowned in pink crepe de
chine over pink taffeta, trimmed with
princess lace and carried pink carna
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Wisdom departed
for Fuget Sound and British Columbia
points. They will make their home In
Portland.' The groom Is associated with
his father, M. D. Wisdom, in publishing the
Rural Spirit, and the bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weh
rung. Barendrlck-AValrath.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
early Summer was that of "Arthur W.
Barendrlck and Mildred Walrath, which
was solemnized in Westminster Presby
terian Church on Wednesday last. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Henry Marcotte. The church decora
tions were artistic, the altar being hid
den by a profusion of white foxglove
and vine maple. The aisles were bor
dered with marguerites and ferns. The
bride was daintily gowned In a semi
f mplre dress of white satin duchesse and
carried Bride roses. She was attended
by her sister. Miss Florence Walrath, as
maid of honor, and Miss Edna Church
and Miss Kina McKelvey as brides
maids. They wore corn-colored messaline
and carried yellow sweet peas, with
wreaths of the same flower in their hair.
Ben S. Morrow was the best man,
and the ushers were Roy Meikle and
Oliver Walker. Before the ceremony Miss
Saidee Knapp. a cousin of the' bride, sang
two songs, accompanied on the organ by
Mrs. H. A. Hepner, who also played the
wedding march.
After the ceremony a reception was
rr t
held at the Walrath residence In Irv-
Ington. The home was a bower of Caro
line Testout and Frau Karl Druschki
roses. Mrs. Horace Mlcklem and Mrs.
George Delevan Peters, Mrs. Henry
Frank and Mrs. Clinton Shorm served
ices. They were assisted by Miss Irene
Albee, the Misses Kern and Miss Vida
Povey.
Mr. and Mrs. Barendrlck will spend
their honeymoon at Cloud Cap Inn, on
Mount Hood.
Shaw-Kerns.
One of the prettiest of the June wed
dings was solemnized at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wellard S. Kerns. 634 Umatilla
avenue, on Wednesday evening, June 24,
when their only daughter, Bessie, was
united In marriage to Mr. Hanson Miles
Shaw, by Rev. David A. Thompson, of
the Sellwood Presbyterian Church. The
bride, leaning on her father's arm, en
tered to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, played by Dow J. O'Neill.
The ceremony was performed under a
canopy of smilax and bride roses. The
bride was gowned in white marquisette
over taffeta, made en train, with trim
mings of baby Irish lace. She wore a
long tulle veil and carried a shower bou
quet of bride roses. The bridesmaid. Miss
Helen Bozarth, was In a gown of blub
silk mull and carried bridesmaid roses.
The groom was attended by his hrotlurv
Hollie Shaw. After congratulations, a
buffet luncheon was served by the Mlsst
limma Cowan, Lillian Powers and Ali
Agler. Miss Bdith Schuyler and Misa
Ruth Burkliardt presided over the punch
bowl. The parlors wore artistically deco
rated in oranse blossoms and smilax. tlio
reception hall was in ivy and La France
roses, and the dining-room in American
Beauty roses. Mr. Shaw is connected
with the W. P. Fuller Co. as manager of
the foreign shipping department. After -a
month's sojourn in Southern California,
, ... .. k
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTOH'S
BUCHANAN BLOO. 445 WASHINGTON.
GREAT CMS
OF ART
AT LE;
POTTERY,
SS
MAM TM1
OUT-SALE
BRASSES AMD ER0I1ES
P REGULAR PRICE
Never in .the history of Portland was there such a bargain-buying event in fine wares as here
offered! The most e!egant examples of Ferosa, Alpine, Rosane, Oxblood, Grecian, Henry
Deux,. Utopian, Kochi and other such wares; also exquisite brasses and bronzes, vases,
candlesticks, jardinieres, fern dishes everything suitable for wedding gifts or for properly
outfitting one's own home. Indicative of the tremendous price cuts are:
All $3.00 values offered special at . . 95c
All $6.00 values offered special at $ l.SO
All $y.UU values offered special at 32.75
Every piece of highest grade. Every woman should" supply herselfmow from this magnificent assortment, the great price cutting
of which puts her choice easily within her reach. See window 3.
I
tclie
A reliable watch is a positive necessity
to the business man or woman, and in
fact to everyone. Lost moments and
appointments mean lost money. We
have a splendid assortment for both men
and women durable, reliable, excellent
time keepers works guaranteed and
the cases in such a variety of designs you
can find one to suit. Prices very moderate
Cit
lass ami
Siker
Credit if Desired:
EASTEM OUTF
VERY MOD
ERATELY PRICED
All who have purchased wedding gifts from our very choice
selection of cut glass separate pieces and in sets and silver
n t 1 1 11 1
nat ana nouow-ware nave ex
pressed the greatest delight over
' having found just the right thing
at comparitavely small cost. For
yourself or for friends, examine
our assortment.
You have the privilege of having all your purchases charged to your account,
remitting in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments as convenient.
Cor. Washington
and Tenth
Streets
TTIG C01IPAMY
The Store Wher
Your Credit
Is Good