The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 27, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 27

The Sunday Oregonian., September 27, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 27

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOyiAN. PORTLANDSEPTEMBER 27, ltfud. x "" . . . . 1 m. PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES CONTIJTCED FROM THIRD PAGE Promise lie" u pleasingly rendered by iliss Eilen Brobst, accompanied by lira. Melvin McCord. of Portland, -who also played tlie wedding; march- Both Dr. Atkinson and his bride are grad uates of Pacific University. Dr. Atkin son continued his education at Cooper Medical College. San Francisco, from which he graduated with honors in 1906. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson left on the (Tun ing train for their California home. Brohst-IIampeL A very pretty wedding- took place Tuesday evening. September 15. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ken dall, when Miss Claribel Hampel and tv tt prnhfit wire united in mar riage b Dr. Luther R. Dyott, of the First Congregational Church- Preced ing the ceremony Miss Ellen Brobst ang "Oh, Promise Me." Mendelssohn's wedding march .was played by Miss SVlnnlfred Kendall. The bride wore lingerie frock of Persian lawn, with trimmings of French Valenciennes lace and carried an arm bouquet of bride rosea. After a short trip to the Sound cities, Mr. and Mrs. Brobst will be ac fcome to their friends at 759 Rodney kswenne. Jensen-Coleman. Sunday, September 20. at 1:30 P. St., -ReT. D. I Fields officiated at the wed ding; of I Jensen and Lulu M. Cole man. The bride was dressed In white crepe de chine, and carried a bunch of stride rosea. She was supported by he, stepfather. C C Harcock. The- groom vu attended by his brother, Harold L. Jensen. The bridesmaid was Misa Helen Olsen, and Miss Gladys Couture was maid of honor. The color scheme was white, green and pink. Mr. Les ter Mooberry played the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen will be at home In Cornelius, Or., after Octo ber 1. Msrden-Steeves. Victor Marden, a prominent merchant ef The Dalles. Or., and Mrs. Kate D. Steevee. an accomplished musician and school teacher of Portland, were united In marriage by Rev. Henry Marcotte, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, at 11 : A. M., Thursday, Sep tember 17. Mrs. Harden has been a teacher In the Holladay School for the past five years. Mr. and Mrs. Marden have gone to Seattle. Wash., for a short trip. On their return they will take up their residence In The Dalles. Mr. Mar den Is a son of one the oldest families of that city. Jensen-Brooks. On Saturday evening. September 19, Sllss May Brooks and Edward M. Jensen, In the presence of relatives and friends, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brooks, 108 West avenue. North. The bride, at tended by Miss Laura Jensen, was costumed In an all-lace gown, over pink silk, and carried a bouquet of pink car nations. Her bridesmaid was becoming ly gowned In rile green silk crepe. Ed win Goodrich was best man. The Cere nt on v was performed by Rev. Henry A. Harden. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen will reside In East Portland. GretiW-Ross. An unusually pretty but quiet wedding was that of Miss May Ross and Emlle N. Grenier. which took place at S P. M. at the First Presbyterian Church, ( Key. William Hiram Foulkes officiating. The bride is an accomplished girl, with a sweet Southern charm of manner. Forn In the South, she later lived in Putte, Mont., though she has made Port lend her residence for some time. Mr. Grenier Is a son of the lata Professor E. Grenier and of Mrs. Lillle Grenier, and a brother of a large family of attractive Grenier girls. Smith-Eakin. The wedding of Miss I .aura L. Eakln, of Sheridan. Or., and Harry B. Smith, of San Francisco, waa solemnised on Monday. September 21, at 8:30 P. M.. In the - Presbyterian Church at Sausaullto, the Rev. Mr. Patterson, of the San Anselmo Theological Seminary, officiat ing. The church waa artistically dec orated In flowers uid quantities of greens. Miss Minnie Trueb, of Portland, attended the bride as mald-of-honor, while Martin M. Wagner aoted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside In 6an Francisco. McKernan-Lofrue. A quiet wedding took place at St. Lawrence Catholic Church last Wednes day morning, when Miss Anna C Log-ue. eldest daughter of Mrs. A. B. Logue, of this city, was united In mar riage; to Mr. Frank McKeman, of St. Paul. Minn., Rev. J. C. Hughes offi ciating. Following the ceremony breakfast was served at the Lenox, af ter which Mr. and Mrs. McKeman left on the afternoon train for a visit to the Sound and British Columbia, en routs to their future home In St. Paul. Rlppey-Taylor. H. C. RIppey, a postal clerk running between Portland and Pocatello, Idaho, was married September 20 to Miss Lottie Josephine Taylor, daughter of Mrs. R. G. Brown, of this city. The wedding took place' at Jacksonville, Or., Rev. Robert Ennls officiating. After the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Rippey departed for Eagle Point, the brides former home, to visit her sister. Mrs. W. H. Brown. Ammer-Fleasants. Charles Ammer and Miss Stella K. STUBDY TWIN SONS OF MR. AND MRS. P. C. GOUTHER MMx , ft - r 9 -- r ' ... v: -A. . . -tr- : : -p" ' CARL. AND SAM GOVTHER, OF 305 MONROE STREET. .. - ------ Pleasants were quietly married at the parsonage of the Church of the Strangers, on Wednesday. September 16, at 1 o'clock. Rev. S. Earl Du Bols officiated. Fred M. Stewart and Annabel C. Foulkes were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Ammer Im mediately left on their wedding Journey. When they return they will . reside at Failing street and Vancouver avenue. Woodward-Gloyd. A quiet wedding took place, in the presence of a few friends, at the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, on Wednes day evening, September 23, at 8:30 o'clock. The contracting parties were Ray F. Woodward and Miss Gertrude Gloyd, well known In East Side social circles. Dr. William H. Heppe, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Clark-Fitcbner. George H. Clark and Miss Elizabeth Fltchner were married In the' Sunday school room of the White Temple, Wed nesday. September 23. Dr. J. Whitcomb B rougher officiating. The bride waa at tended by Miss Dorothy Fitchner and Howard Jenkins acted as best man. Johnson-Wilson. On Sunday, September 20, Mr. Ernest Johnson and Miss Bertha Wilson were married at the residence of Dr. J. Whit comb Brougher, 201 Eleventh street. Dr. Brougher performing the ceremony. Fehrenbacher-Vincent. J. B. Fehrenbacher and Miss Bertha Vincent were married Monday, afternoon, at the Perkins Hotel. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher of the White Temple performed the ceremony. Da na -B ledsoe. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, of the White Temple united in marriage on Wednes day. R P. Dana and Miss Clara J. Bledsoe. The wedding took place at the home of Mr. Wagnon. at 603 Sixth street. Arary-East. In the par'0' ot Scott Hotel yesterday at 1 o'clock. T. C Avary and Miss Lore na Forest East, both of Stevenson, Wash., were married by Rev. Henry A. Barden. - COMING EVENTS. The Jinkott Girls announce their an niversary dancing party, which Is to be given at Rlngler'a Hall Friday even ing, October 9. Their invitations, which consist of small canoes and the programmes In the form of a paddle, are quite In keeping with their Indtan name. The club consists of 10 girls, the greater number of whom attend the East Side High School. The club mem bers are the Misses Lillian Blasen, Miriam Delano, Goldle Grissom. Lena Hall, Bessie Lewis, Marguerite Mathlot, Claire Oakes, Rhoda Poage and Mar garet Templeton. The patronesses are Miss Winifred Hayes, Mrs. A. T. Lewie, Mrs. A. M. Oakes, Mrs. S. Grissom and Mrs. J. O. Hall. Company Cs party, to be given in the Armory Monday. October 19. Is being PIONEERS CELEBRATE SIXTIETH WEDDING ANNI v 4 v , I 1 William P. Boraa. - ' Mrs. William P. Bona. The 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bnrns, pioneers of 1SJ2, was appropriately celebrated at the home of their granddaughter. Mrs. W. O. Barnes, 803 Ease Salmon street, Monday, September 21. only the immediate relatives being present: ' Many let ters of congratulation were received from relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Burns, the latter Miss Mllllcent A. Conyers, were married in Qulncy. HI.. 60 years ago. Mrj. Burns was the daughter of Enoch Conyers. thrice Mayor and an honored citlaen ot Qulncy, and Mr. Burns was the son of Captain John Burns, another prominent citizen of the same city. Mr. and Mrs. Burns crossed the plains In 1852 and located in Oregon City, where they made their home until 1874, when they moved to Portland. While at Oregon City. Mr. Burns served as Sheriff of Clackamas County. He is $5 years old and Mrs. Burns is 82. Three children are living Mrs. Laura Fuller and Mrs. Emma McPher son, of Portland, and Charles E. Burn, of Oregon City. looked forward to with great pleasure. Invitations are being prepared and elab orate preparations made. Stiles' orches tra will furnish the music The company will give a series of six parties. The committee consists of Sergeant L. M. Dole, Sergeant ,J. C DIrk, Corporal W. W. McKlnzle. Corporal K. 10. Bums, jor poral J. A. Sommervllle. The patronesses will be Mrs. A. owman, jyirs. j. x. Bmith. Mrs. J. T. Dole and Mrs. J. A. Sommervllle. The many friends of Mount Hood Circle, Women of Woodcraft, will be pleased to know that they will give their parties again this Winter on the last Tuesday of each month in the : j rvtiiima TTftt Snrlnra Satur- srnvcu 1 1 uni . . .... ' - . day night, where Mrs. Potter has been for her health. " Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jacobs eft dur ing the week, after spending a short time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lowengart. " Miss Pearl Jacob, of San Diego. Cal.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacob at 141 Eighteenth street north. At home Sunday. September 27. Miss Edythe Brlstow has left for Chi cago, where she will attend the Columbia College of Expression and take a special course at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Fred Bauer and Miss Levy. lor- i r can 1Tr,tiiiviv nm now re- Ilir i i) .-- ' siding at 328 Tenth street, where they will be at home tne secona ana wunu iuuh days of each month. Mrs. Figrid, of Salt Lake City, has be come a resident in Portland. Mrs. Fig rid was formerly contralto soloist in a - ,. . , ,A Uctn 3hA will jewlBIl Bjuaftue sing in Portland at Calvary Presbyterian Church. Miss Gertrude Carter left Thursday m nr Tn.k n -ttni4 tVl O CTftStle S lor now . . finishing school for young ladies. She was joined at fenaieion Dy nr tuuoui, Miss Sibyl Clopton, who will- attend the same school. . The personnel of the Treble Clef Club for this season Is as follows: Soprano Mrs. Sanderson Reed, Miss Delta Wat son, Mrs. Helen Lytle-Ellls, Mrs. Jordan Purvlne, Mrs. Ethel Lytle-Boothe, Miss Kathleen Lawler, Mrs. Helen Brigham-- r artca Hilda HavaIa Mrs. J. K. Ul CKK, ... . -" 1 Howard, Miss Catharine Covach. Alto Miss Vida Keed. Miss ears uiance. Mn. C. W. Sherman, Mrs. Byron E. Miller, m,i,tni, Cnanf.ar.Hii tohln inn Miss iuia. ' y 1 - - ' Clara Howell, Miss May Breslln, Miss Alice Juston, Miss petronena uonnouy And xfrn 'Rosa Coursen Reed, director. Miss Lillian G. Gardner, daughter of Superlntenaeni taraner ot tne xsoyn ana Girls' Aid Society, has returned from a .t,n' tr-in tn Vaw Vnrlr Atate. While there she was the guest of her Uncle ana aunt, oar. nu airo. . . Rignall, of Lockport, where she took vocal lessons from a well-known teacher. She also visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gardner, of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wilding, of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, of Erie, Pa. Miss Gardner is a native Oregonian and this is her first visit Bast since she wasa small child. She was charmed with all she saw, espe cially so with Niagara Falls, and the various beach resorts in the vicinity of New York City, but expresses herself as glad to be once more In Portland. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ARTS -AND CRAFTS SHOP. Washington, near 12th St. Crafts man fabrics and supplies for leather workers. Instruction in drawing, painting, metal, leather and stenciling. '' Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holmes announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Annie O. Holmes, to William Francis Stilson, of Tacoma. The wedding will take place October 21. John Claire Montieth is receiving pupils for Instruction in vocal at his studio, suite 406-S, Telford block, corner 10th and Morrison. Phones Main 3319, A-6351. ' Alice Rlner announces a display of im ported and domestic pattern hats, Thurs- EAST SIDE GIRL WEDS TRAVELING SALESMAN li ... ,u .,,,,,1 .M.lll.ll I II ...'-- ir--rfZSS"-?'n r,-W-T-n. I ? . . Mi ": ' x TS I -3 ' ' kmt ' ' A 'f ' - ' 1 i r - y r v i -o , x ? - i E. o. Annitrosf. Mrs. E. O. Armstrong. Miss Nellie Springmeyer, of 1198 Powell Valley road, and E. O. Armstrong have surprised their friends by announcing their marriage, which took place Monday evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs -W. R Hawksley. The wedding was the culmination of a romance which began in St Thomas, Mo., when they were children together. East Side Woodman Hall, 111 East Sixth street. The opening party will be next Tuesday. Military whist will be played. Refreshments and dancing will follow. The first meeting of the Portland Froebel Association will be held Thursday at 3 o'clock, in St. Helen's Hall kinder garten. Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews, the president, will give her address and a social time will follow. In which to wel come guests and new members. Those Interested In child-culture, whether kindergarten or not, are welcome. Lincoln-Garfield Women's Relief Corps No. 19 will meet next Tuesday, Septem ber 29, with Mrs. A. F. Clapp. at Kern Park, to sew. All members are urged to be present. Take Mount Scott car. Wlnslow Meade Circle, No. 7, L. of G. A. R, will hold a basket social Monday evening, September 28. In their rooms. Fifth and Yamhill streets. A cordial In vitation is extended to all friends. Among the events soon to. occur Is a dancing party to be tendered the ath letes of the Catholic Club in the near future. ' The spacious gymnasium will be utilized for the purpose. The Corinthian Club has issued invi tations for its Fall opening party tsbe held Monday evening, October 6, at Rlngler'a Hall. . Prof. Rlngler'a Masonic Temple dancing class opens Sept. 30. East Side class, 29th. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. John Grieder Is spending a few days at Seaside. Mrs. Belle Oppenhelmer is visiting Mrs. I. Kaufman at 295 West Park street; at heme Thursday. Miss Vesie Bruce, of. St. Johns, N. B., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. George C. Stephenson, C62 Vaughn street. Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Wascher have returned to the city, and will be at home after October 12, at 546 Schuyler street. Miss Bernice B. Marks, who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Anna Win rut, has returned to her home in San Fran cisco. y Miss Helen Harrington, who has been spending the Summer at Cannon Beach, will return to Portland Octo ber 1. Mrs. Anthony White and Miss Llllie White, of Bntte, Mont., are guests of Mrs. W. A. Kirts, of 882 East Everett street. Mrs. J. W. Greenbaum. of Seattle, Wash., is visiting Mrs. M. Rosenthal. 680 Lovejoy street. At home Thursday after noon, October 1. Airs, A. a. Patter and daufhter, Edith. 1 day and Friday, Oct. 1 and 2. 469 Wash ington St., between 13th and 14th. Mar 11 Whlgham, graduate "The Royal Academy, London," opens her School of Music, Oct, 1, Stearns bldg. Mailt 332S. Ullie V. CRyan, the portrait painter and miniaturist, has moved to room 720 Marquam Building. For Irving ton Children. Miss Copeland will conduct a private dancing class for children, in the Irving ton Tennis Club House, Saturday after noons, from 2 to S, commencing October 3. Main 6865. SWIFT VISITS PORTLAND Inspects Packing-Plant In Company With Edward Tilden. Edward F. Swift, vice-president of the packing firm of Swift & Co., Chi cago, accompanied by Edward Tilden, president of the National Packing Company, reached Portland yesterday in a private car and' spent the day in an inspection of the Swift properties on the Peninsula. Mr. Swift came out to the Coast especially to look over the progress of the work on his newest packing-house, and he took an auto mobile early yesterday and scurried out to the local packlngtown site and Inspected it thoroughly. Upon his re turn to the city he expressed himself as pleased with the progress being made and the results so far accom plished. He aald that work will go ahead steadily until the big plant is in operation. The visit of Mr. Tilden is signifi cant from the fact that it is said his company, which is distinct from the Swift interests, will also be represent ed here upon the completion of the Swift packing-houses and will operate on the Peninsula. Messrs. Swift and Tilden will remain in -the city until tomorrow or Tuesday, when they will return to Chicago. Fred Butler Recital Tuesday Night. Fred Butler, the well-known basso, will give his farewell concert this sea son Tuesday evening at the White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor streets, when he will sing these numbers: "The Sword of Farrara" (Bullard)) "When Mabel Sings" (Speaks); "The Mad Dog" from "The Vicar of Wakefield" (Leh maun); "Der Llndenbaum" (Schubert); "Caro Mio Ben" (Giordan!) ; "Revenge" (Hatton); "Denny's Daughter" (Huhn); "The Pauper's Drive" (Homer); and "Rolling. Down the Rio" (German). To crown all. a debate will take place on tkls disputed nolnt; "That old b&cjis The Meier Frank. Store Gossard Corset Demonstration Continues All Week by Mme. Redding, Expert Corsetiere .IKWIWHliri') EliBiSWMiailSsy kat Makes a Graceful Wc is poise, supfleness, conscious power oman and absolute freedom movement. IT would be hard Indeed for a woman to be ungraceful In a Gossard Corset, every way, it contributes to ease and grace. TO Degin wun, ic genuy lortea a woman to stand correctly. It gives her a new , straightness of shoulder. It rests the back "perfectly, supports the arch of the spine thus emphasizing woman's truest beauty line. If a woman is inclined to be stout, it supports and properly reduces the super fluous flesh. It holds up the bust gives perfect free dom to the lungs. It induces that long, curving, girlish hip effect, so much desired. At every point, in ML mm acter tut of Cfjar To buy of the "House of Tone" is to patronize a touse ttat Has an unapproachable style, qual ity and reputation. vVe pride ourselves on carrying only suits of distinctive character, and tne new Fall cos tumes including tne strictly tailored, plain man nish and semi-tailored styles are perfectly charm ing and wholly inimitable. Prices $25 to $100 artfjolometoCo. "The House of Tone 392 WASHINGTON STREET lors should be taxed and old maids and other women paying taxes should be allowed to vote," Dr. J. Brougher tak ing the affirmative, and Dr. Clarence True Wilson, the negative. The speeches will be limited to ten minutes each. DISCUSS INFECTED MILK Tuberculosis Congress Receives Re ports From Various Countries. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. The dan ger of tuberculosis infection from milk and how to prevent it was one of the principal subjects taken up today at the closing session of the International Con ference on Tuberculosis. Reports of what other countries ere doing in demonstrat ing the presence of bovine bacilli in milk sold for human consumption were made. It was suggested by Professor J. F. Hay mans, of Belgium, that with a view of ascertaining precisely the danger of spreading tuberculosis infection by the medium of milk and of unifying in all countries the prophylatlc measures to preconclss against this contamination, the conference appoint an 'International commission charged with studying the question and elaborate on the prophylac tic measures it may recommend. A commission of seven, headed by Dr. Robert Koch, of Germany, was appointed today to inquire into the danger of tu berculosis from milk Infection. The com mission waa appointed on motion of Dr. J. F. Haymans, of Belgium, who said that until proof to the contrary has been established, the conclusions of German and English commissions, which investi gated the subject, "force us to admit that Tiuman tuberculosis can have its origin in bovine tuberculosis." What the Red Cross Society is doing in the crusade against tuberculosis was presented by delegates of that body. Aid for the tuberculosis poor in their homes was also discussed. , "Problem of Slaking Better Living." H. W. Stone, general secretary of the T. M. C. A, will speak at the regular men's meeting on the subject of "The Problem of Making a Better Living." The address as well as the decorations, music and programme of the meeting, has been arranged by the educational committee. Mr. Stone will speak on the necessity of efficiency, education end training in securing a better living; and may also touch on the labor situation, which has been attracting considerabla attention during the past few weeks iimipiuinmiiiinimiwrcnm A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever rR. T. FEIX GOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL 9,k I ssa3 3 CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES RctBOTM Tan, Pimp, Freckles. Moth Ptche Rub, sod fa kin Disease, ua erery oiemiP-n on beauty, and de fies detection. It has stood ttaa teat of 0 yeara, and 1 so barmlesa we taste it tob tare It ! properly mad. Accept no counter felt of similar name. Dr. I A Sarrtt aaid to ft lady- of the hant ton (a patient) : "As you ladiea will use then. I recommend as the least harmful of all the 3 kTo prepitions." For ial by .11 drasrfiU mod Fancy Oooda Oealen id th United StstM, 0wd ad Itropt. rERD.T.HO?LMS,Pnip, 37 Great Jims Street, lew Tod Renew the Freshness OF FADED OR DINCY CLOTHES 10e.Pkc. FOB HOME USE. Pits. 10c. Kanulaetured by BAIN BOW DTE CO. pn mm Send for fall sire sample vackace. m w fs f Li.OHT. roMft ro fcinr Armfe. "I want to s"ee a phonograph in every American home. Thos. A. Edison. Please send me your Fre Offer Edison Phonograph Name Address TO KIL.ERS PIANO HOUSE, PORTLAND, OREGON. O. 8 Jlldl Mr m ik? J u vim Try It lO Days Free Buy only after a "home" test at our expense. We pay freight give eight months' time to pay, and charge no in terest. Send us the coupon and we will mail to your address. Circulars explain ing our Edison Phonograph propositions that will interest you as it has hun dreds of others. We handle all makes if you have a preference, write us for "Free Trial," and. our small- payment plan. EILERS PIANO HOUSE POETLAND, OE. The largest deal ers in all makes of talking ma chines and rec ords in the Northwest. see a Parisette Corsets" These Corsets are custom-made espe cially for me by a famous French cor setiere" in New York. The models are the latest Parisian, conceits. Prices $5.00 up. Call and see them. Corsets fitted by aa expert. Marie 'W. Zeitfachs 386 Washington Street.