THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER T3, T908.
Veiling Shows New Styles of Beauty in Shades and. Materials
PARISIAN NOVELTIES, NOW COMINGr IN FOR FASHIONABLE WEAR, HAVE AN IRBESISTJBLE CHARM.
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BAC..RESTIf!G"
mpnEDUcir.G"
MR EVERY TYPE CF
STOUT WOMEN
FOR MEDIUM ARD
SLENDER FIGURES
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ONE might think that it would be
well nigh Impossible to evolve any
thing new In veils, after so many
generations of veil wearing and the
Infinite variety of plain and fancy
face and hat drapes that the chang
ing faahlons of the past decade have
shown. Tet a look In at the display
window of any of the up-to-date shops,
' where the new millinery and veiling stock
J Is being exhibited, is sufficient to convince
one that the limit of variety has not yet
. been reached. Also that the Parisian
' novelty veils Just now coming In for
- wear with the latest Fall millinery, are
; not only sew, but quite the most Irresist
ible ever contrived for the depletion of
' one's bank account.
One of the distinguishing features about
the new long vUs is the double mesh.
In two eolors, the soft silken tones of the
two separate meshes blending with
' charming effect. Some six or seven sea
sons ago there was a similar fashion in
. veils, the smart thing then being a com
1 blnation or double veil, usually tolue or
: green over white; but the veils were adV
1 Justed separately. Instead of being in one
i piece, es are the Parisian novelties now
being offered.
One of these new double veils is shown
i In the accompanying- Illustration, No. .X
i the color tones being soft greenish gray
1 over black, with a silken border of black,
I Joining the two meshes at the edge. This
I veil, nd the others shown here, represent
only a few of the almost Infinite variety
of meshes and color tone in the exten
sive stock of on of the big local depart
ment stores.
Picture I-.'o ) also shows on of the
sew faahlons of draping the latest thing
in motor or traveling veils. It is square
In shape, instead of long end narrow.
The huge square Is placed so that Its
center strikes the center of the hat
erewo, with on of the corners falling
down over the face; the other three
earner are brought around from be
hind and tied In the front, the single
loose eorner being left for a face protec
PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS
day, September 9, at noon, at St. Law
rence's Church. Third and Sherman
streets, when Miss Esther Leonard, only
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard, was
united in marriage to Peter O. Wascher,
Rev. Father Hughes officiating. The bride
was given away by her eldest brother,
and was attended by Miss Helen Light
tier as maid of honor.
Mr. Wascher Is the Becond son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wascher, old residents
of Portland. Thomas F. Banzer was
best man, and the ushers were D. J.
Schada and George-Eonnerberg. An Ave
Maria was beautifully sung by Mrs. Wal
ter Reed. The bride looked beautiful In
a" handsome light blua broadcloth cos
turn, with large picture hat of black
with plumes. She carried a beautiful arm
bouquet of brlds roses. Miss Lightner
was stylish in a chic champagne colored
broadcloth costume, with large picture
hat pf black and carried an Immense arm
bouquet of lavender asters.
'After the ceremony a reception was
held at the residence of the bride's moth
er for relatives and intimate friends. The
house was prettily decorated with roses
and ferns, yellow predominating In th
dining-room.
Mr. and Mrs. Wascher departed on the
2 o'clock train for Seattle and Victoria,
wher they will spend their honeymoon
Vpn their return they will be at home at
Hi Schuyler street.
Bougher-Young.
A pretty wedding was celebrated Tues.
day evening, September 8, at the horn
i f Mrs. L. Toung. Glenwood, when her
l oldest daughter. Miss Emma A. Toung,
i was united la marriage to Louis A. i
y. - 1, I I'" If :W - " ' ' . 1
tion, with the corner
chin when the face is
thrown back over the hat, as shown in
the illustration, when one does not wish
It over the face.
Another feature of the new veils and
the fashion in which they are to be
worn, is shown in No. 2. One of the
novejty long veils being worn over a
face veil of the new Russian net, or
hexagon weave. This Is heralded as the
very smartest thing in face veils, being a
mesh of six-cornered openings, with large
square or round dots. The striking
oorder. of black and white fanolly check
ered silk, shown on this long white veil.
s another smart item of the new styles
The long veils are Intended to be tied in
a huge fluffy bow under the left ear, or
may be worn as shown in th Uluatra.
tion.
Another veil of extreme length, and the
manner of tying It, Is shown In No. i.
This veil is In th daintiest of lavender
tints, and the finest of silken meshes,
with a woven border in the same tint,
but of closer weave. The face veil worn
with this long veil Is one of th new
Tuxedo weaves, with closely placed dots,
very dainty and becoming to any type of
femininity.
On of th more elaborate fac veils,
is intended to be used as a drape as well.
Is shown in No. 1. This comes in black,
brown and the darker tones, in a variety
of novelty nets and meshes, and has a
heavily embroidered floral border set In
more than an Inch from the edge. This
style of veil is worn loose about the face,
and falling loosely at the back, from the
COJTTINVKD FROM THIRD PAGE
Bougher, Archdeacon H. D. Chambers
officiating.
At 7:30 o'clock Mrs. Coovert sang "O.
Promise Me," and then played the Lohen
grin wedding march to the strains of
which the bridal party descended the
stairs and entered the parlor, which was
beautifully decorated in Autumn leaves
and evergreens. Entering with ber
brother, Arthur, the bride looked charm
ing. In a gown of sheer silk mull, and
princess lace, combined with liberty silk,
made princess. She wore a diamond
brooch and carried bride roses. The
bridesmaids were her sister. Miss Nellye,
in a silk organdie trimmed prettily with
lace, carrying aweetpeas, and Miss Tillle
Hocb, who wore a prlnoess, lingerie gown
elaborately trimmed in baby Irish and
Valenciennes lac and carried whit as
ters. Dave White acted 89 best man.
After the ceremony and congratulations
Miss Bertha Ottersteadt favored the
guests with a recitation entitled "Wo
men's Rights," after which luncheon was
served to the bride and groom's many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bougher left on the
evening train for Spokane. After their
return they will be at home at Glenwood.
Burns-Cate.
A very pretty wedding was that of
Chester M. Burns and Leslie Cate, which
took place at. th reaidenc of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H- Siegnr, Creston. Thursday
evening, September S, Rev. Horace
Ramsey officiating. The bride looked
charming In white mull trimmed in lace,
carrying an arm bouquet of white carna
tions. Those attending were Miss
Mackey, bridesmaid, and Dr. Fixett, best
man. Helen Cats, sister of the bride.
tucked In at the 1 V' N'T t '
to be covered, or I AiJZ K :- t s :lJ I
edge of the bat. Instead of being secured
at the nape of the neck, as the recent
fashion has been. -No.
5 shows, in more detail, the new.
hexagon veil and the square block that
will be largely used Instead of the round
dots. Some of the Dew styles impossible
AND NOTES
and Harriet Burns, sister of the groom,
daintily dressed in white, acted as flower
girls. The home was beautifully deco
rated, the parlor bemg in white and green
asters, palms and lilies. The ceremony
took place under a canopy of white sweet
peas, smilax and wedding bells. Mrs. E.
S. Miller, aunt of the bride, sang very
sweetly "Oh. promise Ma." At the wed
ding march was played by Miss Edna Mc
Coy, the two little brothers of the brida
and groom stretched white satin ribbons,
forming a pathway for the bridal party.-
Johnson-Stanley. . ,
Miss Ada Stanley and Albert Godfrey
Johnson were united in marriage Septem
ber 8, at the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Bell C. Stanley, lias Ivon street.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
T. B. Ford, of the -Sunny-side Methodist
Episcopal Church. Only relatives and a
few Intimate friends were present. The
bridal couple, unattended, entered the
parlor to the strains of the wedding
march from "Lohengrin," played by Miss
Mabel Starbird.
Tha brid wore a, gpwn of white njes
sallne. lac trimmed. The rooms were
artistically decorated, the .parlor with
white asters, ferns and variegated Ivy, '
the sitting-room with scarlet geraniums
and green foliage and the dining-room
with pink roses and asters. After con
gratulations and refreshments Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson left on the afternoon train
for the i."orth, intending to visit British
Columbia and the Bound cities before
their return.
Mrs. Johnson ls"well known here, having
been born and educated In Portland and
for a time she was teacher In the city
sqhoola. Mr. Johnson, can bare iroia
to show through photographs, are ex
quisitely fins In weave, and particularly
dainty, with velvet and chenille dots. On
of these Is the hair mesh, a veritable cob
web of daintiness, yet strong enough,
through the thickly placed dots, to wear
well.
Massachusetts over a year ago shortly
after having been graduated from Har
vard College. Both are employed In th
City Engineer's office. They will reside
at 1169 Ivon street.
Gross-Goldenberg.
Last Sunday, at the residence of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Goldenberg,
on Kelly street. Miss Elizabeth Golden
berg was married to David Gross, of this
city. Dr. N. Mosessohn officiating. Th
ceremony took place at 6 o'clock and was
followed by an elabprate ddnner. Z. Swett
acted as toastmaster. The bride wore a
dress of hand-embroidered lace. She was
attended at the ceremony by her parents
and Misses Jennie Rlcen and Marian
Feldman. Dr. William Rlcen and Jack
Feldman were groomsmen. Little Hazel
Goldenberg was ringbearer, and Theresa
Gross, a diminutive maid of three, acted
as flower' girl. The house was hand
somely decorated with cut flowers. After
the dinner, the guests made merry until
a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Gross left on
the late train for San Francisco and other
California points, where they will spend
their honeymoon. They will be at home
after October 1( at 811 Kelly street.
Wllson-Iancefield.
The wedding of Mias Jessie Lance
field to' Hiram E. Wilson was solemn
ized September 1 near Amity, Or., at
fhe attractive countfy home of th
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
W. Lancefleld. Rev. A. M. Williams,
pastor of the McMinnvllle Presbyterian
Church, officiated. The drawing-room
was decorated with brilliant Autumn
leaves and the -ceremony was charac
terized by simplicity, neither the bride
nor the groom being attended. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Bessie Brledwell, a cousin of the. bride.
Mrs. Wilson Is a graduate of Pacific
University and Mr. Wilson was former
ly physical director at that Institution.
TL7 m, VmIm nf1,. I . I i . 1-
There's a HYGIENIC NEMO
The world-wide success of the famous &emo "Self-Reducing" Corset, for stout women, is being
duplicated by the new and wonderful Back-Resting" Corset, for women of slender and medium build.
Every figure can be now fitted in a Nemo. .Every woman who wears a Nemo will secure health, com
fort and style. Be sure to see
NFMO RAriC.RFSTINf
"IT RESTS YOUR BACK" dlum figures. Long, sloping,
effect. The back steels cannot turn
NEMO SELF-REDUCING CORSET 'nie onIy corset erer made positively reduces the abdomen
"MAKE STOUT WOMEN SLENDER" with increased comfort and absolute, hygienic safety. The
new Flatning-Back models reduce both abdomen and hips, and make Princesse effects possible to stout figures! -
Model No. 312, for tall stout women; No. 320, same model, with Flatning-Back ) $
Model No. 314, for short stout women;' No. 318, same model, with Flatning-Back ) JeOV
No. 516, mercerized brocade; tall stout; No. 518, same material; short stout) $C OO
No. 517, French coutil; tall, Flatning-Back; No, 515, French coutil, bust supporters ) aJ.VIi
No. 1000 of finest imported French coutil, new triple reducing straps over hip$ 10.00
Nemo Corsets are sold in good stores throughout the world. Ask your dealer. Write us for booklet, " Hygienic
Figure-Building," mailed free on request. KOPS BROS, Mfr San Francisco Offiae, 1 140 Geary Street.
the T. M. C. A. of Belllngham, Wash.,
where he and Mrs. Wilson will reside.
Cadonau-Xelson.
A pretty wedddnr occurred at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Nelson, of
Hillsdale, September 3. when Charles C.
Cadonau and Miss Mable Nelson were
united In marrlag-e by the Rev. EX S.
MucKriey. ona Dut near relatives were
present. The wedding gown was cream
silk heavily trimmed In baby Irish and
the bride carried a shower bouquet of
bride's roses. Miss Irene Timms and
Miss Josephine Nelson artistically ar
ranged the decorations which were Au
tumn leaves, ferns and flowers. Light re
freshments were served. Congratulations,
rice and old shoes followed Mr. and Mrs.
Cadonau on their way to the evening
train for Seattle. They win make a tour
of the Sound cities and be at home in
Hillsdale, Or., after October L
Soule-Wigglns.
A wedding of unusual Interest last week
was that of Miss Marlon Wiggins and
Roy Claypole So.ule on Tuesday evening,
September 8. It took plac at the home
of the bride, at East Twenty-fourth and
Tillamook streets. The wedding is the
culmination of a romance which started
about Ave years ago when the couple
were attending the Portland High school
Immediately after the ceremony the bride
and groom leu on an exienoea Honey
moon trip, going to Seattle, St. Paul,
Duluth and Chicago, thence returning
home. Mr. Eoule is employed In the office
of the vice-president and general man
ager of th Harrlman lines in Oregon.
Driscoll-Smlth.
On last Thursday morning a very pretty
wedding was solemnized at St. Mary's
Cathedral, when Miss Bertha Smith was
united In marriage to Joseph C. Drlacoll
Miss Elisabeth Oriseoll, sister of the
TOM
34lWSrTN
Cor 7th.
SPECIAL FOR
Monday
25e Embroideries and In
sertions, yard,
lOc
Another lot of pretty Em
broidery, Swiss, Is ainsook
and cambric, 25o val
ue, special, yard,
lOc
75c and $1 black Studded
Elastio Belts, special,
SOc
$2.00 fancy Crush Elastio,
all colors, special, yd.,
98c
11.75 Long Silk Gloves,
special,
85c
75c Short Silk Gloves,
48c
Our new La Tosca Corset,
two styles, special,
98c
Two-Clasp Chamois Gloves,
98c
Tfie NEMO CORSET is the Only
Corset That is More Than a Corset
Every Nemo Corset does somethin g
for you tii&t no other corset can do
Every Nemo is hygienically per
fect brings improved health; abso
lute comfort and up-to-date style.
There is no substitute for the
Nemo. Imitations only prove that
it is impossible to produce Nemo
effects in other makes without in
fringing Nemo patents.
For every Nemo effect there Is an
exclusive Nemo cause. . For example:
CAUSE No. 1 Nemo Self-Reducing Straps;
firmly affixed to books on front steels.
EFFECT positive reduction of abdomen,
permanent lines of grace.
CAUSE Ho. 2 Nemo Relief Straps, per
fectly support the abdomen. EFFECT
a delightful sense of ease and comfort.
CAUSE Mo. a Nemo Double Carters, act
ing on Self-Reducing Straps. EFFECT
flesh cannot bulge out below the corset.
CAUSE No. 4 Nemo Flatning-Back, inge
niously designed on hygienic principles.
EFFECT utmost slenderness for every
figure; perfect comfort whether standing
or seated. -
CAUSE Mo. 5 Nemo Back-Resting- Straps
(in Model SSI onlp.) EFFECT "it rests
your back)" backache vanishes; steels
cannot turn; the slender "new figure."
No other eersat has any of the is Invaluable
foaturu nsr svsn good Imitation of thtm.
the newest Fall models in these two leading Nemo Corset Specialties:
CORSET No. 351. A beautiful model,
and dig into your flesh. In sizes 18 to S6
groom, acted as bridesmaid and the groom
was attended by John Finn. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Father Mc
Devitt. After a wedding breakfast Mr.
and Mrs. Driscoll left for an extended
wedding tour of the Sound cities and Brit
ish Columbia. They will be at horns to
their friends after October 1 at Astoria,
where Mr. Driscoll Is manager of the
Union Meat Company.
Russell-Schroeder.
A pretty wedding occurred Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell, at 234 Dupont street, when their
son, Henry, was united In marriage to
Miss Tillle Schroedcr, youngest daughter
of Mrs. M. C. Schroeder, 615 Powell
street. After the ceremony refreshments
were served and the bride and groom
began a short trip. Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell will be at home to their friends at
I East Twenty-eighth and Weidler atreats
after October 1.
Reed-Galentine.
At the residence of the bride's sister,
11S5 Wsller street, Salem, Or., on Septem
ber 8, Harry V. Reed and Birdie B.
Galentlne were -married. Rev. G. D.
Dlmlck, officiating. After the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Reed took the train for
Eugene and other points In th southern
part of the state. They will return to
Portland and live in their own home In
Arleta Addition.
North-Scha mont.
The wedding of Mis Mary Schamonl to
James A. North was celebrated Wednes
day, September 9. at Germanla Hall.
I Cut
I This
I r-f. - 1 4;M out
" " ' "
tr. m jk
for Every Figure
for slender and me-
oo
clinging back, flat hip
...
Tlgardville. . The bride and groom cam
In heralded by the strains of Schubert's
serenade played by Mrs. Grace Smith, of
Portland. They were attpnded by SUss
Eunice Thompson and Frits Rhburg.
The ceremony was performed under an
arch decorated with cedar and maiden
hair ferns. Mr. and Mrs. North will be
at their home In West Tlgardville after
September 18.
Ferguson-Mltrel.
The marriage of Miss Myrtle Mltzel,
of Beaverton, Or., and Myron W. Fer
guson, of Seattle, took place on Au
gust 31 at Seattle, after which they
left on their honeymoon for Victoria,
Vancouver, and other British Columbia
points. While in Vancouver Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson stayed at Sunset View,
where they were the guests of Mrs. A.
Kldd, sister of Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson will make their home iu
Seattle.
Kneyee-Drummond.
A pretty wedding occurred on Tuesday
evening, September 8, at the residence
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Dyer, 4H East Pine street, when their ,
daughter. Gertrude, was united in mar
rage to Paul G. Kneyse, Rev. J. C. Lans
offlciating. The bride was becommingly
attired In a gown of white organdie.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Elisabeth Patterson Sawyers. B. M.,
late of De Pauw University, Indiana,
will receive pupils In piano, harmony
theory, counterpoint and composition.
Grows Hair
arid we can
PROVE IT!
ANDERINE is to the hair what fresh shower
of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It
goes fight to the roots, invigorates snJ
V
strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and
tie-producing properties cause the hair to grow
abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at
eace imparts sparkling brilliancy and vel
vety softness to the hair, snd few weeks'
use will cause new hair to sprout all over the
scalp. Use it every day for s short time,
after which two or three times s week will
be sufficient to complete whatever growth
yeu desire.
A lady frM St. Paul writca ia aubataaoav
aa followat .
MWnen I beean using Danderfne my nafr
would not come to my aboulderaaad noar
It la away below my hips."
Another from Newark. N. J,
"I have been using Danderine rejrularly.
Whenl Drat etartcd to use It I had very lit
tle bafr.now 1 bave the moat beautiful long
ood thick balr anyone would want to bare."
NOW at all druggists in threo
aixes 25c, SOc and $1.00
per bottle
Danderine enjoys a greater sale than
sny other one preparation regardless of kind
or brand, and it has s much greater sale than
all of th ether hair preparations in the
world combined.
FRFF To show how quickly Diaderlhs
acts, we will send a large sam
ple free by return mail to anyoue who
send this tree coupon to the
KnOrYlTOII DANDERINE CO., CHICAGO, ILL,
with their name and address and 10c
ia silver or stamps to pay postage.