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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1908)
- l-HE SUNDAY "OREG6NIAN, PORTLAITD. SEPTinirBEit SO- PORTLAND SOCIETY, NEWS AND NOTES oaarrcrciD fbom thhu page of Caroline testouts and ferns and" the lawn and porches were strung; with Japanese lanterns. The young people were entertained with games and mu ' sic, while punch was served on the veranda. The guests were Misses Blanche Roark, Mary Corfeen. Arelia Tetherow. Elsa Sittel. Dellal Vail, Ora Smith, Mrs. Delia Straws, Mrs. Lulu Langley, Otto F. Sittel. (4 E. Vail, Charles Tetherow, Otto Soamel, Fred Sittel and O. Rummel, Sr. - Mrs. M. E. Vlrden, who lis making her home with her granddaughter, Mr a. Box Chandler, 332 Mlsner stseet, Moa ta villa, was the honor guest at a sur prise dinner given Wednesday evening ln honor of her 70th birthday. Covers were laid for 11. Present were Mrs. H. Dollahan, of Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. A. Chandler and daughter, Mary; Mr. ana. Mrs. Harry Ldxrey, Mrs. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler and son William. very pleasant evening was spenfi. and many presents were re ceived. ... . The Toung Ladles' Guild of St. James Lutheran .Church. West Park arsfl Jeffer son, has resumed its regular monthly business and social meetings after vocation of two months. The first meet lng was held, Thursday evening, Septem ber Id, at the home of its treasurer. Miss Paula Schmalx, 206 .Taylor street. ' Aa the occasion was aUo Miss Schmalx' birth day a very pleasant social evening was spent after an unusually Interesting busi ness session. I Mrs. A. J. LWifur and Mrs. H. May, entertained the young girls, af their neighborhood .Thursday evening, feeptenv hr & at thpii residence. &o East .Ankeny street. The evening was spent with musio fluid games. Refreshments were served and. a most enjoyable evening spent, the guests were: Misses Lola .roster, vera ' Leach. Ida tMngle. Elsie Clair, Edith tmlur, Helen Clair, Geneve Dufur. Fairy Leach and Laura Dingle. , Miss Ruth .Bringmarm entertained a fsw of her friends at her home last Saturday evenong with a Dutch lunch. Those present were the Misses Irma Nelson, Carry e wise, i&ena wooawara. 4 Ella Ashbangh. Blanche Beldlng, Ma- rle Marshall. Marguerite Marr. itatn tt leen Jackson, JJoflorea Dickens and Ruth Bringmannv Many women of the First Unitarian Church, and from other cnurcnes, were present at Miss SpaUdlng's reception at the church parlors on Wednesday last. Tendered In honor of the Women's Al liance, of which Miss ' Spalding Is presi dent, the occasion was enjoyable for alL Many beautiful flower graced the scen The Centennial girds, whose parties J save proved popular in tne past, wiu give three parties during te Winter. The Irst will be given in MXirlark Hall, the jast week In October. Club members are: Myrtle Long. Ada Mathews, Ruth Dllleri xnd Lilla Winters. WEDDIXGS. . '"' Snipes-Edilings. ' Standing beneath an Ingeniously-contrived four-leaf clover that shed a shower of rice upon them at the conclusion of the ceremony. Miss Bessie C. EHdlngs. of Vancouver, Wash., and Jtoseph B. Snipes, of The Dalles, were united in marriage an the afternoon of Wednesday, Sep tember 16. 10 was one of Vancouver's most notable (weddings, and took place at the home of ex-Mayor -B. G. Crawford. To the strain of the Lo&engrln wedding aiarch. played by Miss Curtis, of Grand Dalles, Wash the bride advanced on the arm of hergrandfather. Colonel James T. Goss, who gave her away. The bride was attired In white mull, richly em broidered, and carried an arm bouquet of white sweet pens and white rosebuds. The bridesmaid. Miss Hazel Bd dines, was gowned In a fioweaed organdie over pink silk. She carried -pink roses. Theodore Walker acted as best man and Master Goss Sutton as ring-bearer. The officiat ing clergyman was Rev. W. C. Sheppard, rector of SC. Luke's Episcopal Church. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Bernice Eddlngs. Mr. and Mrs. Snipes will make their home at The Dalles, where Mr. Snipes Is engaged in the milling business. Mansfield-Field. A pretty wedding was solemnized Tues day evening, September 16, at the resi . da ace of Mrs. Rodham Fields at Mount Tabor when her daughter, Lucie, became tho wife of Edward Mansfield. The cere mony was performed by Rev. E. 8. Muck- ley of the First Christian Church. Tho house was tastefully, decorated with trailing vines and pink roses and was filled with the relatives and intimate friends of the bride and groom. The bridal party entered to the strains of ' Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Mr. Leslie Wershkul, and stood under a canopy of ferns and pink sweet peas. screened by tall palms. The bride was charming In a dainty gown of white point d' esprit and carried a bouquet of brides roses. She was attended by Miss 1 Frances Stadelmann attired in pink, and carrying a beautiful shower bouquet of pink sweet peas. The groom's brother. Mr. Charles Mansfield, officiated as best man. Mr. and Mrs, Mansfield departed on a visit to California and upon their re turn, will reside at Mount Tabor. MouTit-Mlller. On the evening of September 9. at the home of the brldes brother, J. W. Gan- ocg, ot 62S East Burnslde street, Mrs. Matilda Miller was united in marriage to Dr. Hugh Stevens Hount. both of Ore gon City. Rev. P. M. Hammond, of Eu gene, officiating. The house was deco rated with palms and flowers. The wed ding march was played by Miss Laura Ganong. The matid of honor was Miss Ethel Graves, while the bride was ac companied by her brother, J. W. Ganong, and the groom by his brother. Dr. Clyde Mount. The bride is a daughter of the late C. W. Ganong,. a pioneer of Oregon City, and the groom Is a physician of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Mount left the next day for Banff, B. C, where they will spend a week. They will then go to New York, where the groom will take a post graduate course in medicine. Xewgent-Sibley. Tuesday evening, September K, at 931 East Sixth street. North, James S. New gent, Jr.. of this city, and Miss Julia Emma Sibley, of Kansas City, Kan., were married. Mra T. H. Divine played the march and the bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. C. C Slaughter, of Kansas City. The ceremony was per formed under an artistic wedding bell in the spacious hall by Rev. E. S. Bollin ger, of the Highland Congregational Church. The wediilng was the culmina tion of an acquaintance that began be fore Mr. Newgent came to Oregon with the other members of his family. Mrs. Slaughter la a sister of the bride. The .Slaughters are on their honeymoon trip, having been married In Ksnsss City re cently, Mr. and Mrs. Newgent will make their home in Portland. Wlllams-Kidd. On Wednesday evening, September 16, at 735 Corbett street, the home of the bride's parents, Charles J. Williams and Mary Edna Kidd were married in the presence of a company of their nearest friends. The bride and groom were attended by Fred E. Gosnell and Nora Berry. Rev. EL 8. Bollinger, of the Highland Congre gational Church, performed the ceremony. X delightful banquet was enjoyed by the guests. Mr. Williams is a popular con- J ENTERTAINS ON HIS FIFTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY 1 1 1 I i 1 i .1 v i , LAWRENCES ETJGE.VB IIARTMTJS. " On Wednesday, Master Lawrence Eugene Hartmus, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Uartmus, celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary. In. honor., of the event his small guests arrived in their prettiest frocks to spend the after noon in playing various games. Later a dainty luncheon was served, with attractive favors as place cards. Present were Heloise Wirt, . Ruth, Benvie, Eusreue Kelty. Gladys Beckman. Eloise Bowman. Sterling McCord, Dorothy Dunfcnav, Margaret Duniway, Ira Routledge, Dorothy Ostrander, Paul Hart mus. and the following matrons: .Mrs. W. C. Duniway, Mrs. J. S. MoCard, Mrs, R. Kelty, Mrs. Will Bowman and Mrs. John Beckman,' . , ductor on the St. John line. After a brief trip to tSalem and other Valley towns, Mr. and .Mrs. Williams will be at home to their fiietnds at 1095 Montana avenue. Hart-Hackney. A very pretty wedding occurred at the Hackney cottage, at Sea View, Wash., Wednesday, September 16, when Miss Emma Hackney, of Portland, and Henry C Hart, of Boise, Idaho, were Joined In matrlmcsilal bonds. The bride wras. given arway by her father. James Hackney. Mrs. Mann, the bride's sister, and Mks. C. J. Quinn, were matrons of honor, and Mr. Allle Hackney acted as best man. Miss. Bertha James, of Port land, played the wedding march. The cottage- was beautifully aecoratea with ferns, hop vines and rose. After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding break fast was served to about 40 guests. Mr. and Mas. Hart left on the after noon train for Portland and vicinity to spend their honeymoon, after which they will return, tot Boise, Idaho, to. make; their future home. ' Briggs-Staples. An exceedingly pretty, but quiet, wed ding was that of Miss Ina Alice Staples and Albert N. Brlggs, which took place in Seattle, on Wednesday, at the residence of the bride's sister. The bride, who is popular. Is a handsome girj of a bru nette type of beauty. Dr. -Bngga is well-known physician of Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Brlexs left for a trip to Van couver and Victoria, B. C., but will be at home alter .October 1 at 47t Knox street. West Crest on, Portland. Jobnson-M&thewa, Albert Sidney Johnson and Miss Nettie Mathews were united In marriage at a quiet home wedding on Wednesday, Sep tember 16. 'A few relatives were gathered at the home of the bride's father, Ben Mathews, ax Gresham, to witness the occasion. Mtr. Johnson has many friends In Portland . where he has resided for some time. After spending a few days in the city Mr. Johnson will make his residence near Wasco, Or., where he is engaged In extensive farming. Powers-Failing. A quiet home wedding was that ot Miss Mildred Falling and George Powers, both of this city, which took place last Wednesday evening at the Failing home at Mount Tabor. The ceremony was per. formed, la the presence of the immediate family, by the Rev. E. M. Sharp, of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. Upon their return from a brief trip to the Sound cities Mr. and Mrs. Powers will reside at their new home, 308 East Fiftieth street, Lawiiorn-Long. In the presence of a few friends and relatives in Salem,' Or., Tuesday, Septem ber IB, George W. Lawhorn, of Portland, and. Miss Hilda Hart, of Salem, were married by Judge Busby. Miss Ruby Long acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Brown as groomsman. After the ceremony the bridal party dined at the. residence of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Law horn will reside in Portland; their fu ture home. Ball-Gerulf. - Arthur Ball and Miss Gertrude Gerulf were married Wednesday, September 2, at & o'clock at the home of the bride's uncle, W. H. Colwell, 835 Tenth street. Those present were Immediate friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Ball will be at home to their friends in North Portland. Burvsyw-Df) Bohr. Charley O. Burcaw and Miss Ttllio Da Buhr were married September IS at 606 Killlngsworth avenue, by Rev. J. Bowex sox. Miss Frieda Rosenau was brides maid and John R. De Buhr, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Burcaw will reside at 115& Vernon avenue. Anthee-Ralston. At St Luke's Rectory. Vancouver, Wash,, Saturday evening, September 12, Arthur B. Anthes and. Miss HuWa, Ral ston, both of Vancouver, were united in marriage by Rev. W. C Sheppard, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, . . Walker-Rowro. Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougaer united, in marriage - Lew Walker and Miss Jose phine Rowe, of this city, on Thursday evening at 7 P. M, The. ceremony was performed In the parlors of the White Temple. Borden-Exictcsoo. i On Wednesday, September IS, ID. S. Erickson and Miss Marie Borden, of this city, were united in marriage at 416 Seventh street. Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher, 04 the White Temple, officiating. Hall-Eyck. Marion M. Hall and Miss Una M.' Ten Byck were united In marriage by Dr. J. Whitoorub Brougher on Wednesday;, Sep tember 16, at -89SVi Corbett street. COMING EVENTS. Miss Josephine C Locke, the well- known Art Critic, recently from Los An geles, is to be heard during her stay In the - city In a series of lectures at the Portland Museum of Art. The announce ment has aroused much interest among. art lovers and students. On Saturday, September M, at S o'clock P. M., Miss Locke is to preface the series with her lecture, "Recent Art Criticism Since 1S8L" This deals with all critics, giving the gist of their opinions, and takes up the different periods and schools of art, defining their main characteristics. The Corinthian Club, formerly the Special Sale ol Gloves Umbrellas and Hosiery AT Lennon's FOR Monday Ladies' 'Silk Lisle Hose, nearly all colors, 50c value ;..29 16-button length genuine Kid; tan, Drown, black and white; $4.00 value, pair. I. . ..$2.65 Elbow length French Kid ; ia tan, brown, black and white; $3.50 value, pair.......... 1 S2.39 Women's 3-clasp genuine Kid Glove &UU value IK? Largest assortment of ladies', men 'a and children's gauntlets on the Coast- Umbrellas Ee-Covered and Repaired at the Lowest Prices. etm&ns 309 Morrison Street. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWEIRY On Easy Payments Our credit system Is entirely dif ferent than that of any other store DITFERKST rbecause we do hot charge any more for credit accommodations thaa were you to pay oash, and at prices lower than any Jeweler. in the city. DIFFERENT because we don't handle anything which we cannot L f u-i 1 y recommend or guarantee. We are after permanent cus tomers, that's why we double our efforts to satisfy you. Won't you call and examine our stock before you make your next purchase? We can surely ' -save you 20-per cent to1-SO-' per cent on every article., MARX 6 BLOCIT 74, Third Street, Near Oak Tie Meier ds: Prank' Store worrp Begirt at Quc fore att jExpositiptt of the New Art of Rgure -TLuilding And EwXploitatibtv Sle of IrrWJM a style event, this is one. very foundation of style fF there ever was It concerns the perfect corseting, The Gossard Corset which will be shown and demonstrated in our corset department this week by Mrs. L. C. Redding, ar ex pert corsetiere, is the only corset which induces the new and fashionable habit back and the "hiplessM effect so much, in vogue. The front-lacing feature of Gossard Corsets, their ease of adjustment, their hygienic value in supporting the spine reducing but not restrict ing the. abdomens-giving free play to the vital ?rgans permitting deep, easy breathing all commend them to the woman who thinks. At any rate Madam, come and participate in this interesting event. No matter how your figure may be, we will prove how much more beautiful a Gossard Corset will make it. We'll expect you tomorrow. The Meier H Frank beautiful Stops TV ttwu.'-f's .:"j"f:-l'.iii ;---vi.-'-T t.-W-;.rL Bunker Hills, announce a series ot eight parties to be given at Hingler'a Hall this season. The. opening party will occur Monday evening, October. 6. Stiles' Or chestra will continue to furnish music Patronesses are Mrs. J, T. O'Brien. Mrs. D. J. Beakey, Mrs. & Q. Tucker ana Mrs, M. S. Carter. ' The club members are Ray, Kennedy,' Guy King, Lew Klumpp, Henry Vadnals and Edward Nelson. . . ' The B. S. C. A. Klrla hays sent out in vitations for their opening party which will take place Thursday evening, Sep tember 34, at Rlngler"s hall. The club- members are: Misses Juliette Johnson, Margaret Browne. Esther Edwards, Mabel Brown, Frieda Pfaender. lenta Stanley, Bessie Fitzgerald, Cella Chorals, Vlra Osborne and Pearl Shaw. The pat ronesses will be. Mrs. M. M. Rlngler. Mrs. V. C. Charleston and. Mrs. C. H. John son. ' The LaBijada Club Is looking fort ward to a successful dancing season and will give its opening party at the Irvlngton Tennis clubhouse, Friday evening, October 3. The patronesses of the club are Mrs. J. B. Coffey, Mrs. V. Henkel and Mrs. F. Lawrence. The members are Messrs. W. and V. Hen kel, lu .Boire", J. Brown and F. Barker. .-.'--'' . Mrs. Eva Cohn. of San Francisco, Cal a guest of the Nortonla, gave a matinee party at the Orpheum Theater yester day afternoon, to a number of friends, in honor of her daughter. Miss Selma Cohn. The party consisted- of the Misses Enid Rothchlld. Emily HerstU, Flora Fieisnner, Florence Kohn. Mildred Myer, Elizabeth Rosenthal, Clemmie Hlrsh,' Hazel Blu (Concluded on Pag-e 5.) Mrs, M. L. Hunt Heiler's Millinery 380 Washington Street Announces Her H al nin Of Exquisite Millinery On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday September 22, 23 and 24 THIS Fall's creations are really beautiful, and such a distinct andpleasing change in hat wear has been made that our opening this Fall will exceed all previous ones both in beauty of style and variety Autumn !lictlier looking for a trimly-tailorefl street 1 suit or a more' elaborate semi-tailored, gown for afternoon wear, at "The House of Tone" you are attracted by a touch of exclusive character that lends individuallity to both simple and elaborate toilettes. All are worts of art and come m fabrics of the . most beautiful Autumn shades. Prices $25.00. to, $100.00. artfjolometo Co. "TKe House of Tone 392 WASHINGTON STREET Howl Took My Wrinkles Oati Alter Massage, Creams and Beauty Doctors Had Failed. BY HARRIETT MET A. Trouble, worry and ill-health, broug-ht me deep lines and wrinkles. I realized that they not only greatly marred my appearance and made me look much older, but that they would greatly interfere wlthi my success, because a woman's success, either socially or financially, depends very largely on her appearance. The homely woman, with deep lines and furrows ia1 her face, must fight an unequal battle1 with her younger and better looking sistesJ I, therefore, bought various brands ofi cold cream and skin foods and massaged' my face with most constant regularity hoping to regain my former appearances But the wrinkles simply would not go. Oal the contrary, they seemed to get deeper Next I went to a beauty specialist, who told me she could easily rid me Of my wrinkles. I paid my money and took, the treatment. Sometimes I thought they got! less, but after spending, all the money I could afford for such treatment, I found! I still had my wrinkles. So I gave up in lespalr and concluded- I- must carry them to my grave. One day a friend of mine who was versed in chemistry made? a suggestion and this gave me a new Idea. I Immediately went to work making ex periments and studying everything I could get hold of on this subject. After several long months of almost numberless trials and discouragements. I finally discovered a process which produced most astounding results on my wrinkles in a single night. I was delighted beyond expression. I tried my treatment again, and lo, and behold,' my wrinkles, were practically gone. Al third treatment three, nights m all-aixJ I had no wrinkles, and- my face was as smooth, aa ever. 1 next offered my treat-' meat to some of my Immediate friends.1 who used It with surprising results, and I have now decided to offer it to the pub lic . Miss Gladys Desmond, of Pittsburg, Pa., writes that It made her wrinkles dis appear in one night. Mrs. M. W. Graves, of Bridgeport, Conn., states: "There. Is not a wrinkle left; my friends say I look 20 years younger. 1 consider your treat ment a godsend to womankind." Mrs. James Barss, of Central City. 8. IX. writes: "The change is so great that it seems more a work of maglo. 1 wui send further particulars to anyone who is interested, absolutely free of charge.' I use no cream, facial massage, face steam ing or so-called skin foods; there, is noth ing, to injure the skin. It Is an entirely new discovery of my own and so simple that you can use it without the knowledge of your most Intimate friends. You aj ply the treatment at night and go to bed. In the morning, lo! the wonderful trans formation. PaoDle often write to me. "It sounds too good to be true." Well, the test will tell. . It lnieresieo. ia my Discov ery, please aaaress nameu iw.eta, ouits , 1021 E, Syracuse, N. Y and 1 will send you full particulars. RENT PIANOS whv not rent a Diano for a few months and then buy a Steinway. the greatest among' pianos ? The leading musicians, fn every community unite in praising: the Steinway. The leading artists of international reputation In dorse It as the peer among- pianos. Strictly one price. The worklnsaian navfi no mora than the canitalls.t. All receive the same low price, based on factory cost, plus freight and handling expenses. This Is just and right. tub nome 01 jjepenoaoie -iaoo. Sherman.CIay &Co. riA.i vr r .-. s.i . Sixth ajid Morrison, Opp. Fostottle
