The Sunday Oregonian., July 12, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

THE SUNDAY OKiGOMAX, PORTLAND, JULY 12, 1908.
3
upper party followed. A trolley ride,
a country dinner and dance, near
Greeham, on Thursday, had as Its hos
tesses the Delta Iota Chi girls. Wednes
day the fraternity gave a stag banquet,
and on Friday evening a brilliant danc
ing party was given at the new Ma
sonic Temple by the Oregon Beta and
Gamma chapters. The latter was de
cidedly the largest of the week's fes
tivities and the most successful. The
ballroom was lavishly decorated with
flowers, pennants and frat emblems.
Saturday completed the entertainments,
terminating with a stag supper at
Rock Island Club.
XANCT LEE.
EVJiVTS OF THE WEEK.
A miscellaneous shower was given In
honor of Etta M. Stroud by Mns. Anna
Robinson and Mrs. E. A. McRae, Wed
nesday afternoon, at 332 Tenth street.
The reception hall was decorated with
festoons of white wedding bells, white
tulle bows and floral hanging baskets,
the walls being covered with quantities
of huckleberry branches, ferns, white
roses and heliotrope. Tally cards were
pink and gold hearts. The living room
was a fluttering mass of pink hearts
strung over-head, the mantel, walls and
archway being banked with pink roses,
huckleberry branches and ferns with
bows of pink tulle. Five hundred was
played during the afternoon, Mrs. L.
Le Yarr.:ond winning the first prize, a
cutglass dish. Mrs. B. C. Davis and Mrs.
G. H. Howell made the same score for
the second prize, a brass vase. Later in
the afternoon ices in the form of white
squares containing pink hearts were
served.
The briv-elect was then taken by the
merry party to the gift-room, where
many beautiful remembrances were
brought to view and admired.
The marriage of the honore to Marshall
Merwin occurred the following Saturday
morning at the parsonage of Rev. B. H.
Mowre, immediately after which they
departed for San Francisco and other
California points to be gone a month.
After their return they will be at home
to their friends at their own residence
at Independence, Or.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 11. (Spe
cial.) One of the prettiest affairs of the
season was the reception held Thursday
evening, ' July 2. by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lyle Hunt in honor of their 2uth wedding
anniversary. Their charming home, on
East Eighteenth street, was artistically
decorated In a most elaborate manner
with ferns, . Oregon grape, orange blos
soms and roses. The color scheme of
pink and white for the dining-room was
carried out with sweet peas, asparagus
fern, pink and white tulle and pink satin
ribbon. The table was presided over by
Mr3 Frank Vaughan, Mrs. Will Du
Hois, Mrs. T. G. Aibms and Mrs. George
Young, assisted by Misses Velma Phillips,
Margaret Du Bois, Winifred Palmer and
I-Jllian Connaway. The color scheme of
the reception-room was white and green
and of the living-room red and green.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Patrick
Bruin, of Portland, and Miss Fitzgerald,
of Pendleton, assisted by Miss I.yle Hunt
end Miss Dorothy Bichenlaub. The punch
howl was in a bower constructed of Ore
gon grape, ferns and red roses with
quantities of rod tulle and satin ribbon.
and was presided over by Mrs. Henry
Jaggy and Miss Mary Grubb. The music
was under the direction of Professor
Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt received
numerous remembrances from their
friends of this and other cities, of whom
there were more than 150 present.
On Sunday last the annual reunion of
the Oregon division of the United De
scendants of Baron Theobold Metzger
von Welbnom was held in the Grange
Hall at Gresham. Although not all the
Metzgers were present at this reunion all
the families in the state were represented.
there being enough to fill up the large
dining-room of the Grange Hall. The
day was spent in reminiscences and lis
tening to music and addresses. A fine
collection of roses was sent in by J.
W. Shattuck. Officers of this division of
the Metzgers are: Henry Metzger, ad
viser: John H. Metzger. president; Daniel
W. Metzger, vice-president; George W.
Metzger, secretary. It was decided to
change the time of holding the annual
reunions in future to January 1, at which
time it is thought the attendance will
be larger. The family record of the
Metzger family has been kept for hun
dreds of years, and the average number
In the family of the tribe is nine, 70 per
cent of whom are males. Ninety per
cent of deaths of the Metzgers are after
60 years of age. The family have always
been pioneers. In Oregon John H. Metz
ger and Daniel W. Metzger are the
pioneers.
Among the events of the week was a
hay-rack party, given by Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Goldstein, Thursday evening,
in honor of Miss Bessie Schwartz, of Den
ver, the guest of Miss Esther Segal, of
this city. The party drove through the
city, making a merry din with horns and
cowbells. Kulton was their objective
point, and here, at a hall gaily decorated
for the occasion, the guests danced and
made merry until a late hour. The girls
looked charming in their dainty sunbon
nets. while the young men looked like
genuine farm hands, out for a frolic, in
their overalls and straw hats. The guests
were: The Misses Bessie Schwartz. Es
ther Segal, Anna Segal, Sadie Gordon,
Rose Cohen, of Spokane; Daisy Ostrow,
Mollis Robinson, Bessie Segal. Bertha
Gale. Mollie Segal. Messrs. Charles Stark,
of Chicago; Al Goldstein. David Pallay,
Max Davidson. Michael L. Gale. Abe Gale.
Arthur Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swett,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Pallay, Dr. and Mrs.
George Rubensteln. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Weinstein and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Goldstein.
Thursday evening. Mt. Hood Tent, No.
17, Knights of the .Maeabees. celebrated
clearing their lot on Thurman street of
debt by a public Installation. A beauti
ful drill, with many evolutions, was
given by the ladies of Golden Rule Hive,
No. 17, under the direction of Mrs.
Knott. The hall was decorated with fes
toons of sweet peas and roses.
The officers were installed by J. E.
Werleln. as follows: J. C. Mullen, com
mander; HL C. Groce. lieutenant-commander;
Ned Munger, record keeper; E.
X. Carstens, district record keeper: A.
K. Groce. finance keeper; F. W. Brooke,
physician; T. Thompson, chaplain; W.
l'enson, master at arms; C. R. James,
sergeant; L. A. Eaton, first master of
guards: ('. Regan, second master of
guanis; w. A. James, sentinel; C. B.
Stuart, picket.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Daue,
"34 East Eighth street, was the scene of
a pleasant gathering Wednesday night,
July S, the occasion being the 25th anni
versary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs,
Daue are well known in the city, having
lived here over 20 years. Mr. Daue was.
born in Wisconsin and Mrs. Daue Is a
native Oregonian. They have two chil
dren. Chester L. Daue and Mrs. Earl
Wesley Minar. who were present. The
parlors were tilled with guests. A num
her of letters and messages of congratu
lation were received from friends out of
the city and from others who could not
be present. Mrs. Mmar assisted her
parents In receiving the guests.
Mr?. E. T. Deeming presented the fol
lowing rupils in a piano recital Wednes
day. June 24. assisted by Mrs. G. Y. Sal
mon: Oritae Winifred. Hugh Clerin, Vera
Henderson. Eleanor Palmer. Edith
Clerin. Beatrice Palmer, Gladys Miller
and Norman Henderson.
An Informal reception was given Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. E. C. Durham, at
her home. 561 Fourth street. In honor of
her daughters. Mrs. Walter A. Durham
and Mrs. Chester R. Pyte. The parlors
were, decorated with fragrant wild flowers
asd pink roses. Miss Doernbecher and
Miss Bird served delicious punch In the
dining-room amid masses of crimson
ramblers and sweet peas. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs.
Roberts, assisted by Miss Walton, Miss
Cormack. Miss Luckey and Miss Barr.
Sweet music by Weber's string orchestra
added to the delight of the guests during
the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reld and their
son, Wilbur Reid. entertained their
friends Thursday night at a smart lawn
party on the Base Line Road. The en
tertainment consisted of dancing and
games. Refreshments were served In an
arbor on the lawn. The grounds were
illuminated with electric lights. About
150 suests were present. Assisting Mrs.
Reid in her very successful garden party
were Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler, Miss
Bessie Tweed. Miss Helen Holbrook. Miss
die. ushers, followed by Miss Eva Baylis
.nd Master Charles Baylis, as flower
bearers. Then came the maid of honor.
Miss Nellie Lagerqulst, of Brainerd,
Minn., sister of the groom, gowned in an
exquisite lingerie robe and carrying an
Immense shower bouquet of pink carna
tions. Following her came the bride on
the arm of her brother-in-law, T. F. Bay
lis. The wedding gown was of ivory
messaline, elaborately braided and
trimmed with princess lace, cut on em
pire lines and made over a foundation of
chiffon and silk. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. A. H. Weber,
mother. Mrs. T. F. Baylis, sieter of
the bride. Mrs. W. G. Baylis. recently
from London. Eng., and Miss Muriel Bay
lis completed the bridal party. The
groom was attended by the bride's broth
er. Gus Weber. The bridal nariv and
guests repaired to the adjoining house,
PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN WEDS WALLA WALLA
GIRL
I
!
- .-4lM' 1 if t
MR. AND MRS. W. L. TOOKER.
N. L. Tooker, of Portland, and Miss Ellnore Langdon, of Walla
Walla, were married In Walla Walla, Wednesday, July 8. Mr. Tooker
is well known In business circles and Is a prominent member of the
Portland Lodge of Elks. Mrs. Tooker was formerly a resident of Los
Angeles, where she was a popular member of the social set.
Helen Haak, Miss Myrtle Muir and Miss
Katherine Southerland.
The O. E. S. Girls gave an informal
dancing party In the Council Crest pa
vilion last Monday evening, which was
enjoyed by a large number of their
friends. Refreshments were served by
the club during the evening at the Jap
anese booth near the pavilion. The
patronesses' for the evening were: Mrs.
A. H. Willett, Mrs. D. L. Houston, Mrs.
W. H. Smith, Mrs. R. Schmeer, Mrs.
F. S. Fields and Mrs. A. L. Rumsey.
The meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary
to the Ancient Order of Hibernians last
Monday night in Woodmen of the World
Hall, was attended by 85 members. Miss
Driscoll acted as sentinel. Readings and
speeches were made by the various mem
bers. The meeting was closed by sing
ing Irish melodies by Thomas Moore.
1YEDDIXGS.
Altman-Butler.
One of the prettiest home weddings of
the season was solemnized on Sunday eve
ningr, July 5, in Montavtlla, at the home
of Mrs. Marretta Butler, when her only
daughter, Minnie M. was united in mar
riage to Arnold J. Altman, of Portland.
The bride wore a gown of ivory white
messaline trimmed in choice lace, her
veil of tulle fell In graceful folds about
her slender figure, she carried an arm
bouquet of white carnations tied with
white satin ribbon. The bridal couple was
attended by Miss Cora Lambert and
Valentine J. Snashall. Miss Lambert was
attired in a dainty gown of pale blue.
The lawn had been beautifully decorated
and illuminated for the occasion; an im
mense bank of flowers served as a back
ground and from a canopy formed from
the overhanging boughs was suspended a
wedding bell.
Promptly at 8 o'clock Mrs. James
Wheeler played the wedding march and
the bridal party proceeded to the lawn
where a large circle of relatives and close
friends was assembled to witness the mar
riage ceremony, performed by Rev. Mr.
Oberg according to the ritual of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Tables had
been arranged under the trees and Im
mediately after the marriage ceremony
an elaborate wedding luncheon was served.
The choice musical selections were con
tributed by Mrs. WTieeler and Mr. and
Mrs. Altman. Mrs. Mitchell and Miss
Champer arranged the decorations. The
the future home of the bride and groom,
where dainty refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Lagerqulst left at 11:80 for
a short trip.
Bartness-Henkle.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season occurred Wednesday evening, July
8. when Mr. Earl Kinnler Bartness, of
Hood River, and Miss Zella Elizabeth
Henkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Henkle, were married. The ceremony
occurred at the First United Brethren
Church and was performed by Rev. H. C.
Shaffer. After a solo, "A Bowl of Roses,"
rendered by Mrs. Minnie Frlnk, the bridal
party entered to the strain of Mendels
sohn's "Wedding March," Miss Floy Hen
kle, tister of the bride, acting as maid of
honor. She was handsomely gowned in
pink silk and carried a shower bouquet of
sweet peas. Following came the bride
accompanied by her 'father. She was
most beautifully attired in ivory messaline
silk trimmed in Valenciennes lace, and
carried bride's roses.
The bridal party was met by the groom
and Mr. Dale Harrison, best man, under
neath a huge bower of Oregon grape, cov
ered with pink roses and marguerites.
Kneeling underneath the wedding-bell
of marguerites, the ceremony was read,
while Mrs. Ella Jones, pianist, continued
the music softlyi J. A. Henkle, father of
the bride, gave her away. The decora
tions were in charge of Mr. J. R. Mann
and Mrs. Hattie Hoff and were complete
in every respect. The center aisle was
lined with sweet peas and the entire
church was illuminated with small electrlo
lights. Egie Henkle, brother of the
bride and Robert Hunter, of Philomath,
were the ushers.
Newsom-Ha le.
One of the prettiest June weddings was
solemnized Tuesday evening, June 80, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Hale, when their daughter, Muriel Rus
sell, was united in marriage to Albert
Junius Newsom. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Alice McCoy song "I Love You
Truly." To the strains of the Lohengrin
bridal chorus, played by Miss Elsie Clair,
the bride entered the parlor, on the arm
of her father. The bride was gowned
In white messaline, with a veil, and car
ried a bouquet of bride roses. The
bridesmaid, Miss Hazel Ford, wore a
gown of sheer white over yellow, with a
bouquet of coreopsis. David Newsom,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The parlor was decorated in yellow and
white flowers and the bride and groom
PRINCIPALS IN A WEDDING LAST WEEK NEAR
ALBANY, OREGON
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MR. AND MRS. n. M. M'LATJGHLII.
Miss Elsie Burkhart and D. M. McLaughlin were married at the
home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Arrilla Burkhart, near Albany, on
Wednesday afternoon. The groom is a -well-known business man of
Portland, and the bride was formerly the state president of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Mr.
and Mrs. McLaughlin will reside at 990 East Seventeenth street, north.
bride's bouquet was caught by Miss
Margaret Champer.
The bride has for several years been
one of Portland's efficient teachers. Mr.
Altman is connected with a prominent
business concern of the city and is well
known. After a brief honeymoon trip Mr.
and Mrs. Altman will be at home at
657 Smith street, Montavilla.
Lagerqulst-Weber.
The marriage of Miss Estelle Weber
and Charles Lagerqulst was celebrated at
the home of the bride's sister on
Wednesday evening. July 8, at 8:30
o'clock. The home was beautifully deco
rated in palms, marguerites and roses.
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes. of the First
Presbyterian Church, performed the cer
emony in the presence of relatives and
friends. The bridal cortege was com
posed of Jack Lagerqulst and Fred Stel-
stood in a bay window under a bower of
ferns and flowers. Rev. Dr. Young, of
Taylor-Street M. E. Church, officiated.
Refreshments were served in the dining
room. The color effect here was pink
and green, quantities of Caroline Testout
roses being used. The hall was beauti
ful In roses, crimson ramblers being ef
fectively twined in the staircase and
from the chandelier.
Mr. and Mrs. Newsom left for Coos
County, where they are to make their
home.
Frost-Thompson.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mrs. R- A. Thompson, 315 Mason
street, Portland, when her daughter Miss
Julia was united in marriage to Mr.
Charles B. Frost, of Pendleton. Rev.
Harry H. Pratt, of the Forbes Presbyte
rian Church, performed the ceremony at
LARGEST AND 94 f Sj JSsf EXCLUSIVE
LEADING FUR J? ff &Ps&C2 OUTFITTERS g
MANUFACTURERS j&y$t C CZ0'st ypR WOMEN AND
OF THE WEST. a , , , CHILDREN.
: Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts. I
7
SUMMER VACATION NEEDS
Before leaving for your outing to mountain or seashore, take advantage of the
remarkable values we are now offering throughout our entire establishment on
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL
SPECIAL BARGAIN
OFFERINGS
In Ladies' Khaki Suits and Skirts, Linen Suits and Skirts, Ladies',
Misses' and Children's Sweaters, Lingerie and Linen "Waists, Parasols,
eta, Misses' and Children's Dresses, Underwear, etc., etc GREAT
BARGAINS IN SUITCASES AND TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., ETC.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS -NOTE PRICES
EXTRA SPECIAL IN HOSIERY DEPT.
85c LACE HOSE 49c
We offer about 200 pairs of ladies' black Lace
Hose, the celebrated Eermsdorf dye, that are
sold regularly for 85c, at this remark- A Q
able reduction, for only tlC
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MONDAY IN THE SUIT
DEPARTMENT
$30 SILK DRESSES $14.85
We offer an extra special bargain in ladies' fine quality taffeta and pongee
Silk Dresses, in the latest styles, ALL THIS SEASON'S GOODS; also in
jumper effects, in plain, striped and dotted silks; regular J1 A QC
values to $30.00, specially priced for Monday only Jlr03
BRING IN YOUR FURS for REMODELING and STORAGE NOW
OUR FACILITIES FOR REMODELING AND STORING FURS ARE UNEXCELLED. THIS WORK SHOULD BE DONE DUR
ING 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
7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, June 17,
in the presence of immediate relatives.
The bride was attired in white and carried
a bouquet of white roses and ferns. The
bride's sister, Mrs. W. J. Carty, played
the wedding march and in addition several
Instrumental selections. The home was
decorated with roses and ferns, and after
congratulations, a dainty lunch was
served. After visiting friends and rela
tives for a few days in Portland and
Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. Frost departed
for their new home In Pendleton.
Johnson-Randolph.
One of the most beautiful and romantic
weddings of the season was the marriage
of Mr. M. S. Johnson to Miss Blanche
Handolph at Multnomah Falls, June 30.
Dr. Young performed the ceremony.
The bridal party, composed of relatives,
left the depot at 7:15 on the O. R. & N
special. Arriving at 8 A. M., the marriage'
was performed at 12 M. on a huge rock
covered with moss which lay to the side
of the high falls. A well appointed din
ner later was served and games Indulged
In. The party returned to the city at
6:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will
spend the Summer in their houseboat on
the Willamette River.
Poppelton-LJncoln.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
week was that of Miss Irene lincoln and
Ralph Poppelton, which took place Tues
day afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the home
of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr and
Mrs. F. M. Rowley, at East Thirty-second
and Bast Market streets. There were
about 76 relatives and friends present.
Miss May Watson, of Eugene, Or., was
mald-of-honor, and Mr. Wainecke, best
man. The bride wore a net gown over
white silk. The decorations consisted of
H. B. LITT
351 Washington St.
A Sale
Will B Heidi Moimdlay
Liiraeinis 40
AT
ESTABLISHMENT
MAX
415 Washington St., Cor. of 11th.
Entire stock, consisting of Laces
of all kinds, real and imitation;
batistes, spangle robes, allovers,
silks for afternoon and evening
gowns, cloths, kerchiefs, belts,
jewelry, bronzes and bric-a-brac.
BELOW COST
Retiring' From Business
Stock Must Be Sold August 15.
ferns Intermingled with tiny electric
lights.
Toung-Hilton.
The marriage of Robert Young and
Miss Mary Hilton was solemnized Thurs
day, July 9, at 271 College street, Rev.
Henry A. Barden officiating. The bride
and groom' were accompanied by friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dailey, of Everett,
Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Young will remain
in the city for a few days.
Arft-Unneberg.
Peter Arft and Josephine Unneberg
were married at the Norwegian Lutheran
Church, East Tenth and Grant streets,
July 4. Rev. O. Hagoes, the pastor, offi
ciated. Allen-Thayer.
An extremely pretty wedding was that
of Miss Frances Page Thayer and George
Martin Allen, which took place at the
farm of the bride's parents, five miles
from Gaston, Or.. Dr. T. Ii. Eliot, offici
ating. Only the immediate -relatives were
present. They were met by carriages
at Gaston and driven to the picturesque
farmhouse. An elaborate dinner followed
the ceremony. Air. Allen is in the County
Clerk's office.
Churchill-Ralston.
Louis F. Churchill and Miss Virginia
Ralston, both of Spokane, Wash., were
united In marriage Thursday evening,
July 9, at 271 College street, Rev. Henry
A. Barden officiating. Miss Laura t F.
and Miss Eva Hughes and Mrs. Mary S.
Barden were present and witnessed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill will
reside at Spokane.
Lung-Avery.
Harland Lester Lung, aged 27 years,
was married to Nellie Augusta Avery,
aged 30. by Rev. A. A. Darling, at his
home. 1074 East Seventeenth street, last
Saturday. Both are residents of Portland.
AXXOra'CJEMEXTS.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Brumby announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Rebecca, to Joe Swartz. A reception
will be held Sunday, July 12. from 1
to 5 P. M. at their residence, 631 Mil
waukle street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Vaughan announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Kathleen, to Charles Htnman, of this
city.
W. O. Allison announces the engage
ment of his daughter. Pearl, to H. W.
Garland, the wedding to take place
July 22.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Daulton, of Oregon
City, have announced the engagement of
(Concluded on pace 5.)
SUMMER
yi vy mm iL xi o -s
FOR THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE
Account Is
ummer Comfort
Special Values in Silk and Linen
To dress well and suitably on small cost you have only .to select several dainty Summer Frocks
from our splendid variety in both silk and linen, all colors and white. New models just unboxedf.
many handsomely tailored jacket Suits m linen; also dainty lace
trimmed Princess Gowns in Summer silks and soft wash fabrics,
a number having lace yokes and sleeves, jumper effects, etc
All priced remarkably low.
Girls' and Boys' Wash Dresses
25 TO SO PER CENT OFF
At the regular price of these well made,
stylish and durable Wash Dresses for
girls and 2-piece Suits for boys, no
mother should bother with sewing; but
when they are offered at the tremen
dous reduction here quoted, they are a
positive find. Girls dresses in all the
new sailor, one-piece and jumper styles
come in gingham, percale, chambray,
lawn, dimity, etc For boys, the 2-piece
suits are in duck, crash, gingham and
other materials designed for hard
wear and to stand much laundering.
See these at once.
"KAYSER S
ILI CLOVES
9Sc
Very best grade, 1 6-button
Special Monday, Tuesday
These are the famous double-tipped, perfect-fitting Silk Gloves that outwear any three pairs of
ordinary make; our assortment is of the very best grade in all colors and black. Outfit tomor
row and Tuesday for the Summer. You can't repeat this opportunity.
You have the privilege of having all your purchases
charged to your account, remitting in weekly,
e semi-monthly or monthly payments, as convenient
Credit if Desired
Corner
Wash ington
and Tenth
Streets
EASTEEM OUTFITTING CO.
The Store
Where Tour
Credit Is
Good