THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 23, 1903.
PEINCIPALS IN PROMINENT AUGUST WEDDING
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST.
Cor. 4tFi and Jorrison Sts.
Ethel Thompson. a daughter of Mrs.
Anna B. Thompson, are occupying for a
month a pretty cottage on the Dallas
Road. Victoria, which overlook the
ocean.
Miss Bradford, whota picture appear la
this issue, the fiancee of Richard Wilder,
ta a daughter of Mr. and Mra. William
i H. Bradford, of Irvlngton. Mr. Wilder.
( who haa appeared In many of the tennis
1 tournaments, U a brother of Mr. Percy
; Blyib, who haa apent the Winter In Lon
don. Miss Josephine Smith returned on Mon
day from a visit of several weeks In As
toria with her slater, Mrs. Frederick Les
lie Warren.
The Bock Island, during the recent tor
rid weather, has been the scene of many
informal luncheons and dinners. A num
ber of matrons have frequently gone up.
during the afternoon for bridge and tea,
' being Joined by their husbands for dln-
ner.
Mrs. Frank Lawrence Nau and children
have returned from a two months' o-
Journ at the Seaelde House and have
. taken apartments at Alexandria Court.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gauld and Miss Isa
'' belle Gauld have returned ' from several
: weeks spent camping near the Trask
River. While there they entertained for
tome days Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord.
I ...
Miss Emily Holbrook arrived in New
: York last week after a tour through Bu
' rope under the chaperonage of Mrs. S. N.
Barker, of Chevy Chase Seminary. Wash
. ington. D. C. Among the countries vis
' lted on the trip were Italy, Switxerland,
Germany, Holland, Belgium. France and
England.
...
Mrs. W. L. Straugh gave a luncheon
last week 4n honor of her two visiting
I cousins, Mrs. Raymond Street and Miss
' Bernice -Piatt, of Salem. O.
. .
Mrs. Levi Young, of Portland, who for
1 the past seven years has been preceptress
! and director of domestic science at the
: University of Idaho, has resigned In order
' to take similar work nearer home.
...
i Mr. and Mrs. Mare Bunnell, of Seattle,
' motored from Washington recently to
visit Mr. and Mrs. George Peters, who
later accompanied them In their touring
car to Mount Hood.
...
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hoffman and
son. Allen, leave tomorrow for a visit
Basr; spending a part of their time at
Wilmington. Del.
...
Mr. and Mrs. S. Up man on Tuesday
celebrated their golden wedding, and In
consequence were deluged with flowers,
Jewelry, objects of art and gold plate.
The celebration took the form of a dinner
of 31 covers at the Hotel Portland, which
was followed by large reception in the
hotel drawing-rooms. The decorations
were most elaborate, consisting of great
masses of golden or yellow roees, palms
and ferns. During dinner many congratu
latory telegrams and cablegrams were
read, one of the most unique being re
ceived from the bridesmaids t the wed
ding a half-century ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Lipman have only resided in Portland the
last five years. Prior to that time they
lived for 20 years In New York, and the
remainder in San Francisco. The guests
at the dinner included: Mr. and Mrs. S.
Lipman. Mr. and Mrs. E. L- Heller, of
New York, daughter and son-in-law: Misa
Margaret Heller. Clarence Heller. William
Heller. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. LJpman, son
and daughter-in-law: W. F. Lipman. Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Wolfe. Miss Florence
Wolfe. Mrs. Sol Rnfe!d. Walter Rosen
feld. Miss Helen Rosenfeld, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Metzger. Henry Metxger. Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney B. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rosener. Mrs. S. Rosener. Miss
T..onor xn Dalsv Rosener. Miss
Gertrude White. William Ellis. Dr. Jonah
B. Wise,. Max Kaufman. t
Mrs S. Lipman appearea in a gun ui
. heavy black satin, the bodice arranged
with rose point and a suggestion of gold
thread, with which she wore some hand
some Jewels. Mrs. E. L. Heller appeared
In a Parisian creation of a delicate blue,
with heavy harWa of cloth of gold. Miss
Helen Rosener wore a French gown of
pastel tints: Mrs. 3. F. Rosner, of San
Francisco, a gown of black, worn with
diamond ornaments: Mrs. I. N. Lipman
was striking in an imported Empire gown
of a delicate blue chiffon, with an osprey
of same tint and diamond ornaments;
Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe was gowned In a
lovely real lace robe, with ornaments of
pearls; Miss Florence Wolfe wore a chic
frock cut princess of blue marquisette
cloth, with a suggestion of cloth of gold,
and Mrs. Solomon Rosenfeld. a gown of
white lace, studded with pearl sequins.
NANCY LEE.
GT-
Among the prominent August weddings is that of Clifford L. Strong and
Miss Laura McDonald, both of the Portland city schools. Mr. Strong being the
very popular and efficient principal of Sellwood school. They were married
Wednesday. August 12. at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Canzada Mc
Donald 902 East Sherman street. Rev. James A. P. McGaw, of Irvlngton. offi
ciating while Miss Dorothy Frazer, together with Miss Mary McConnell,
played the wedding march on their violins. Accompanied by Adelle McDon
ald a sister of the bride, the couple entered the room. Little Leona Garner,
as the flower girl, and Eddie Garner, a rlngbearer, preceded the couple.
The bride was handsomely gowned In chiffon Panama with Valenciennes
lace trimmings. Her flowers were white carnations. Miss Anna McDonald,
her sister, was the bridesmaid, and wore blue roisette trimmed with silk lace.
The bride was given into the groom's keeping by her brother, James. W. Mc
Donald. A. T. Barton attended the groom. Later a brief congratulatory
reception was held and light refreshments served. The rooms were artis
tically decorated with pink roses and Oregon grape. Many elegant presents
were given the couple, who are extremely popular. Mr. and Mrs. Strong
will reside at East Thirtieth street upon the completion of their new home.
Following Is the list of guests present: Mis. Leon W. Garner and her
children L.-on and Eddie, of Yacolt, Wash.; Rev. J. A. p. McGaw. Mrs.
Canxada McDonald. Mrs. George H. Himes, Clarage Himes. Mrs. Harold Rice,
Mrs Gorge W. Povey, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Stoneroad. Mr. and Mrs. George Taxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lawton, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rofeno, Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Hale Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. James W. McDonald, Misses
Hattie Yarwood. Ethel' and Mary McConnell. Dorothy Frazer. Frances E.
Smith Gladys and Grace Woodworth. Grace Elliott, Anna, Mary and Adelle
McDonald, A. T. Barton, Claude E. Hicks, Peter F. McDonald and John McDonald.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The New York Society of Oregon, at
Its regular monthly meeting, gave a
. garden party at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Van Tyne. 1712 Ports
mouth avenue, last Tuesday evening.
The spacious -grounds were lighted
with Japanese lanterns and the large
porch with electric lights, making a
very attractive picture. During the
evening the following message of wel
come was sent to Judge Alton B.
Parker and Colonel Delancy Nlcoll. of
New York, then speaking at the Heillg
Theater: "Judge Alton B. Parker
The members of the New York Society
of Oregon, now In session at the resi
dence of M. C. Van Tyne, Portsmouth,
send greeting to their distinguished
townsmen. Judge Parker and Colonel
Nlcoll. The Empire State does honor
to its webfooted sister state in send
ing two of its most distinguished citi
zens to is borders. Herbert Booth
King, M. C. Van Tyne, Dr. Mary
Thompson, Miss Llda M. O'Bryon, com
mittee." Refreshments were served
and a very delightful evening passed
by those present. The next meeting
will be on the evening of September IS.
...
At the home of Senator McCroskey,
at Garfield, Wash., Tuesday evening,
Mls Gladys, the Senator's daughter,
gave a linen shower In honor of Miss
Eva Nye. who was married to Fred
Bovd Wednesday evening. Those pres
ent were: Miss Eva Nye. the Misses
Blsnch and Byrl Nye, Alice Cox, Nora
Thorn, Ethel Dlx, Bessie Westlcott.
Bessie Gwinn, Fannie Gwinn, Hattie
McCroskey. Madge Smith, Jiellen
Gwinn, Addle Duling. Nera Gartln. Miss
Gwinn. Mrs. Reynolds and Gladys Mc
Croskey. ...
A huge bonfire and fagot party was
given at Seaside by Mrs. Robert S.
Oliver and her daughter. Mrs. Charles
L. .Tostevln. The evening was spent
In toasting marshmallows and play
ing old-time geies. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. McLaren, of
' Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wllmot.
" Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tostevln, Misses
Elizabeth Bradley, Louise Small, Cora
Osmund. A. M. Clark, Bert Clark and
Earl Reed.
.
Mrs. T. L. Rice, who is spending the
Summer at Long Beach, gave a marsh
mallow toast Wednesday evening. The
popping of corn over a bonfire was en
Joyed by all. Recitations and singing
were the entertainment of the even
ing. There were II present, among
them being Mrs. A. L. Petrie and
daughter. Ruby. Mrs. C. Adwin and
sons. Leslie and Chester, T. L. Rice an
daughter. Annie.
...
The lawn social and open air concert
held Tuesday night on the grounds of
the Holy. Redeemer Parish at Piedmont
was well attended. The grounds were Il
luminated for the occasion. Following
was the programme: Organ quartet. .
m"o solo. Miss Gleason; clarinet solo,
Mr Proebstel: solo. F. D. Hennessey;
. :. Trio Barton: organ
ruTnetrpianosolorM Keating; solo.
T W Sullivan; recitation, A. L. Morris.
. .
The meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary
to the Ancient Order of Hibernians last
Monday night in the W. O. V,. Hall.
Eleventh street, was large attended.
Mrs. E. McMahon acted as president,
while Miss B. Ryan acted as sentinel.
Mrs. O'Hara gave a few "marks on
Wilson gave an address, the Emerald
. .. . i .inacil with old-
Isle. 1 ne mreiuiB
time Irish melodies.
.
The same evening Mr. Boyd was
given a bachelor's party at the Hotel
Carter. Reeves Trout and Lewie
Westlcott being hosts. Those Present
were: Lewio Westlcott. Reeves. ern
and Frank Trout. G. W. Nye. Harry
Cox. Joe Modern. Ralph Reynolds,
Frank tiwinn, j. n. on,u.,
Scott. Hustin McCroskey, Senator Mc
Croskey and Senator Dlx.
. tit tj TrMii'om. Mrs. R. Parcel!
and Mrs. Greenwood gave a very pleas-
ant evening ai meir ci.ib --
500" being the chief feature of the
evening. Among those present were
Captain Buchanan and John Thomaa
Morgan. John Smith, of Kern Park,
won the prize for "500." Light re
freshments were served.
Last Wednesday was an occasion of
v. tni..t at the home of John S.
.Greenfield. In this city, it being the six
teenth birthday oi nis aaugmoi, tumo,
.nnMnHataiv lhrjLted bv the
Yi II 11 il v. no .,-. -j - .
meeting together of a large number of her
young companions ana passing me hjuo
in playing various games, after which re
freshment were served.
. .
Miss Emma Schwarz, sister of Mra.
i Tr.ii. r 751 .Tnhn.nn street, ar
rived from the East Friday afternoon.
She will spend the rest oi me oummer
at the Keller cottage at Seaside, Or.
WEDDIXGS.
Smith-Long.
At the home "of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Long, near Anabel
Station, Wednesday, August :19, at
noon, a pretty home wedding was the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Eda
Alberta Long to George Franklin
Smith, Rev. Henry A. Harden offici
ating. The bridal party entered the
parlor to a wedding march by Clay
ton, played by Miss Blanch McKinney,
of Monmouth. Mr. and . Mrs. Smith
after the ceremony received the hearty
congratulations of their friends, after
which dinner was served, the hostess
being aided by Miss Ada Long, the
bride's sister. Among tlje, invited
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. T. White
and their daughter. Miss Lura A., of
Barton, Or.; Mrs. Jessie Fairer and
daughter, of East Portland; Mrs. Susie
McKinney and her daughter. Miss
Blanch, and two sons, Clyde and Glf
fen, of Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Christy, of Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. R.
White, of Sunnyslde; Mrs. R. W. White,
of Clackamas; Masters Albert and
Vern Lishman. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
will be at home In their residence at
Montavilla.
Klenow-Rlddle.
Daniel KJenow and Miss Addle Riddle
were united in marriage at the home of
the bride, 663 East Thirteenth street,
Wednesday evening, August 19, by Rev.
A. A. Winter, of the United Evangelical
Church. "Oh, Promise Me," sung by
Miss Emma Klenow, sister of the groom,
preceded the bridal chorua from "Lohen
grin," played by Miss Meta Angel. The
maid of honor was Miss Stella Angel, and
James Kienow the best man. After con
gratulations the guests retired to the dining-room,
which had been turned into a
Japanese tea garden for the occasion,
where a dainty supper was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Klenow have gone to Newport
on their wedding trip, and will be at
home to their friends after September 1
at 663 East Thirteenth street.
Prldeaux-Sorensen
a
Arthur J. Prideaux, of Portland, and
Miss Frances Sorensen were united in
marriage August 15 at the home of the
bride's mother In Forest Grove. Rev. Mr.
Gould, of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
performed the ceremony. Relatives and a
few friends were present. Mrs. A. J.
Owen, of Pendleton, played the wedding
march from "Lohengrin." The bride was
attended by her sister, Mlsa Anna Soren
sen, and the groom by his brother, George
H. Prideaux. The rooms were decorated
-with oak leaves and roses. After the
wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Prideaux
MARRIED AT GRANTS PASS
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A,
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, MR. AND MR.S. CHARLES K. SHORT.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.) A pretty wedding took
place in this city last Thursday, when Miss Maggie E. Hearn, of Port
land, was united to Charles E. Short, of this county. The groom has
been for the past two years closely identified with the Merlin Town
site & Development Company, a corporation that controls and owns the
principal part of Merlin. He was formerly in the printing business in
Portland The bride was prominent member of social and fraternal
orders of Portland, where she was for a number of years clerk of,
Nonla Circle Women of Woodcraft. After the marriage ceremony, the
couple immediately departed for a three-weeks' trip to Crater Lake,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brune. of Portland.
A Very Generous Showing
Exquisite Showing
of Beautiful
FALL
MILLINERY
We Invite yoiir inspection of our "ex
clusive" creations in Pattern, Dress and
Street Hats. Range of prices to suit
every purse. Call, whether purchasing
or not.
New Fall Suits
Among the makers of high-class Suits, we have the
reputation of being the "MOST EXACTING
CRITICS." We demand perfection in every detail
in making, in style, in trimming, and all the minutest
points of workmanship. The most noticeable feature
in the new Fall Suits is the modified Directoire, in
spired by the French but adapted to the more practical
American tastes. In this style the coats are from 30
to 50 inches in length. It is advisable to buy your Fall
Suit early to secure a novelty. The one-of-kind models
should be purchased in advance to secure exclusivenes
in style and material. The new Fall Suits range in
prices from $18.00 to ?10O.0O
INITIAL SHOWING of NEW FURS
The byword of our Fur De
partment has always been,
"GOOD FURS COST LESS
HERE." Sealskin coats,
mink furs, black lynx and
coney-skin coats will pre
dominate during the Winter
of 1908 and 1909. ' The Sil
verfield Company has long
enjoyed the reputation of
being the largest and lead
ing Furriers of the great
Northwest. Being manufac
turers and always keeping
abreast of the times as to
the latest European and
American styles, our stocks
are practically the same as
those kept by the leading
furriers in this countrv and
abroad. Our stock is complete in range, including
pieces priced as low as really dependable furs can be
sold. In style, fit, quality and workmanship, the supe
riority of SILVERFIELD'S furs is acknowledged.
The opportunity to purchase such garments at the
prices we are now offering is one that comes but once
a year. Better come in now and make your selection.
(
OUR NEW FUR STYLE BOOK FOR THE SEASON OF 1908
AND 1909 IS NOW READY. MAILED FREE ON REQUEST
I aaaaBiaaaal(aaaMiBSHSilBSJHlMSHilHSMaiilHIHBHHMH W
: -
left for Portland, where they will be at
home to their friends after September 7.
Short-Hearn.
Charles" E. Short and Mr- Maggie E.
Hearn were marneo.
nesday, August 19. The y are
known here, Having lived in Portland
sevrTl years ago. Mrs. Short was for
merly clerk of the local -circle. Norma,
W O. W? and Mr. Short at one time
resided in Woodlawn and conducted
printing establishment on Front r.
September. 6. At present they are a
SnsndGTorge Brune7. of this city.
Goldberg-Morris.
weiir-aTeo
street North, when MUs EMythe Morris.
youngest daugmer 01
Morris was united in marriage to Harry
Goldberg of San Francisco. Numerous
Kami and good wishes "f
' friends trom many parts of tne
country After the ceremony which was
country. Rev R. Abrahamson. the
tS?-M$ ' "?
Kohse-Hannisan.
Miss Lei a E. Hannlgan and Bruno A
Rh" ere married August 20 at the
home of the bride's parents, Bev. Dr.
Young officiating. Only Pents and rela
tives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Rohse
darted the following morning for South
ernOregon, and will be at home to their
friends after September 1.
Masslnger-Wyss.
A pretty wedding took place Tuesday
evening. August 18, at the First Evangel
rcaTBeformed Church, when Bertha ysa
was united in marriage to Martin Mas
singer. Ida Wyss. sister of the bride.
w -r
1 r XT. 1
t 3 in I snnnn s rvins
fi 3 Bardains for
TUESDAY
16-button-length Genuine Kid, hlack,
white and tan. $4.50 value 92. t5
Ebow-length Genuine Kid. black, white
and tan, $3.50 value SZ.3
One-Clasp Cape Gloves, Dent shades,
$1.60 value 9oc
Ladies' Black Fine Lisle Hose, split
foot, value up to 85c, now 3 pairs
for. . 8X.OO
Ladies' Long Gold and Pearl Handle Um
brellas, union taffeta, $7.50 val., $3.39
Umbrellas Repaired and Re-Covered at
the Very Lowest Price in Portland.
808 Morris oj St Opp. Foatoffic.
acted as bridesmaid, and the groom was
attended by Otto Wyss. Little Lillian M.
Wyss. niece of the bride, was flower girl.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. G.
Hafner. After a repast at the home of
the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Massinger left on
the evening train for British Columbia.
They will be at home to their friends af
ter September 15 at 848 Tlbbetts street.
Schrolder-Sclrn ett.
In the reception-room of the White
Temple, August 19, at 8:30 A. M.,
William Schrolder and Mies Jessie
Schuett, of Omaha, Neb., were married
by Rev. Henry A. Barden. The bridal
couple were accompanied by L. C.
Krouchuke and Miss Minnie Krouchuett,
of Portland. The bride was handsome
ly gowned. Mr. and Mrs. Schrolder will
reside at Marshfleld, where Mr.
Schrolder is in business.
Parks-Trombley.
Miss Eugenie Trombley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Trombley, of 1415
Kauffman avenue. Vancouver, Wash., was
married Wednesday. August 18, to A. W.
"THE
IRRESISTIBLE
CURRENT"
By Mr. I. Lowenbera;.
! saturated with an object that Is ex
pressed with every evidence of conviction
and with no small literary skill," and "Is
vividly colored by splashes of genuine pas
sion and of real tragedy." The "irresistible
current" Is the tendency toward a better
philosophy of life, an agreement upon the
essentials of human conduct that shall take
place of creeds, and a reliance upon a
human love and brotherhood that Is after
all the highest expression of the best re
ligion " The San Francisco Argonaut.
"the Irresistible Current" will appeal to
all readers -who delight In a cleverly de
signed, charmingly told story of lov."
Boston Globe, Boston.
"The San Francisco Examiner says:
Among the novels of the day that seem to
be penned solely with the purpose of en
tertaining, there comes occasionally one like
this one to break the monotony. Like Upton
Sinclair's "Metropolis," I.-aac Stevens' "The
Liberators" and Winston Churchill's "Mr.
Crew's Career," Mrs. Lowenberg's novel Is
written with a purpose. It la an Interesting
sketch of comedy and tragedy that protests
against one of the last barriers that Is said
to Impede the progress of social evolution
the Intolerance of "modern creeds."
For Sale at All Bookstores, fl.SO.
FITBLI8KED BY BROADWAY PTBLISH
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New York.
ENGRAVED
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R. F. PRESCOTT 8 CO.
271 H Morrison St.
Parks, of Portlartd. The wedding was
held at the Catholic parsonage and was
attended by intimate friends and rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Parks will make their
home in Portland, where Mr. Parks is
manager of the Comet Electric Company.
Xeurerer-Xlcoud.
Peter Neurerer and Camille C. Nlcoud
were united in marriage Monday, August
17, at St. Ignatius Church, Laurelwood,
by Father Dinneen. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Neurerer left
for a trip to Seattle, Tacoma and British
Columbia cities.
Watte- Welch.
Oscar S. Waits and Mrs. Eliza J.
Welch were united In marriage August
17 at 7:30 P. M. in the office of Judge
T. B. McDevitt, Rev. Henry A. Bar
den officiating. Sir. and Mrs. Waits
expect to make Portland their home.
Stronacli-Ardner.
On August lj Dr. Clarence True Wilson
united in marriage John Stronach and
Miss Annie Ardner. The ceremony was
performed at Centenary parsonage, 608
East Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. Stronach
will reside In Portland.
Patterson-Coleman.
Frederich Campbell Patterson and Miss
Hazel Jessie Coleman were married Au
gust 8 at the parsonage of Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church, on East Oak
street, by the pastor, Clarence True Wil
son, D. D.
ncnoner-03vala.
Anton Sehoner and Miss Amelia Oswald
(Concluded on Page 4 )
5
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