The Sunday Oregonian., April 18, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 28

4 " ' v UyP OREGOyiAy. rORTLAxb. AritIL 18, 1909. : ;.t
1 , ,
PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE
Light ref reshmenta were served and
. - - I ii v r-1 oi mra. u. i-'- nicnmona, or tJot-
..... . wan mrauy fiijoyu oy an isge tirove. and graduated from the col
present. The next meeting will be held 1 lege of music of Willamette University.
Way 11.
The regular meeting of the Monday
Musical t'lub was held April 12 In Y.
W. C. A. Hall. After a short business
meeting the following programme was
given by the members, assisted by Mrs.
Evelyn Allen Altchisnn, readr: Paper,
"Richard Strauss." Mrs. Herman A.
Heppner; "Serenade"' (Strauss) "A Dutch
Lullaby" (Stults). Mrs. Hal Dickson;
"Enoch Arden" (Tennyson-Strauss, Mrs.
Kvelyn Allen Aitchison; Mrs. John Flan
ilers Beaumont: original piano selection
by Mrs. Ralph -C. Walker. '
The Women's. .Auxllar of. Giace
Memorial Church held Its second meet
ing Tuesday Inst at the residence of Mrs.
F. W. Berry, with an attendance of 32.
Succeeding devotional and business exer
cises. Archdeacon Chambers and Rector
lr. George B. Van Waters gave most in
teresting and helpful talks. These re
marks were fittingly emphasized and sup
plemented hy a well-rendered Easter
number by Mrs. Frank W. Swanton. An
Interested guest was Mrs. Numano, wife
of the Japanese Consul..
Miss Paris Morrison' entertained the
Fortnight Society .on Friday evening at
her residence. 75 i Grand avenue . North.
The discourse for the evening was a
study of Roy Marlon Wheeler's. '.'Lullaby."
and Carl Tauslg's (Schuoert) "Military
March." Those present were: William
Barton. A. K. Pierce. Mrs. A. E. Pierce,
Miss Maria Neave. Miss Frances Corbln,
Miss Xlmena Hnlltng. Mrs. W. A. Graves,
I.loyd Graves. George Graves and Miss
Morrison.
Great praise Is- due St. Mary's choir,
Alhlna. for the way In which they ren
dered Gounod's "Messe Solemnelle," on
Faster Sunday. Soloists and choru work
were exceptionally good. Trio. ' "Regina
Coell." sung hy Mrs. Hayes. Scott Kent
and Joe Taucher, was beautiful and
stilted to the occasion. The violin accom
paniments by Miss Burke and Miss
Schocttle were greatly appreciated.
' ; .
On Thursday evening the Lincoln- Gar
field post and corps were entertained by
Mrs. C. F. Van Auker. at her home,- in
honor of the forty-fourth wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Campbell,
Mrs. Van Auker's father and mother. The
honored guests were the recipient of a
very handsome set of dishes presented by
the corps. Dainty refreshments were fol
lowed by music and games.
A charming play. "Bachelor Girls,"
was given by Misses Lack. Serr, Dewey,
Brant. Beech and Pendergrass, who en
tertained their parents and friends on
April 10 at the home of Mrs. Emma
W. Gillespie. Each girl also gave two
readings. Their auditors were loud In
their praise of the naturalness with
which the selections were given.
The Inten season being over, the Swas
tika Five Hundred Club met at the home
,of Mrs. Norton and spent a very pleasant
afternoon. Miss Edna Kindred, substitu
ting for Mrs. Blazier, won the prize. Deli
cious refreshments were served. The club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Schmltt In
two weeks.
The Eight of Hearts Club spent a de
lightful afternoon with Mrs. H. A. Ask
wlth on Wednesday. Mrs. W. D. Moore
and Mrs. George I .Hines . won the
prizes at five hundred. Mrs. S. A. Arm
Istead and Mrs. M. S. Goulding were
he guests of the club.
The Present Day Club met Tuesdav of
last week at the home of Mrs. C. W. Pal
lett. R5 East Alder street. Several mem
bers of the club gave interesting papers
describing sights In Rome. Miss Vivian
Pallett gave Instrumental selections.
Mrs. E. H. Gllman entertained her
friends on April 12 at the home of Mrs.
Emma W. Gillespie, Seventeenth and
Morrison streets, by giving a number
of varied readings, which were greatly
enjoyed.
WEDDINGS.
Mr. Griswold graduated from Lafavette
College as civil engineer In the class of
'4 and is a member of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers. Mr. and Mrs.
Griswold departed for Portland and
Puget Sound cities on their wedding tour.
Marshall-Sunderland.
. The wedding of Miss Bertha Belle
Sunderland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Sunderland, to John C. Mar
shall last Wednesday evening was the
Ludwlg Levy, when her daughter Meta
was married to Herbert Barnett, of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. The bride was
given away by her uncle. Julius Gold
smith, of, Seattle. Miss Edna Levy, sis
ter of ttie bride, was maid of honor, and
the groom was attended by his brother,
Lewis Barnett, as best man. Miss Rae
Goldsmith, of Seattle, 'cousin of the
bride,- played the wedding march. .-After
the ceremony the guests partook of dainty
ref reshments. . "Mr, and Mrs. Barnett will
be at home . to their friends after .April
25 at their new residence, 702H Flanders
street.
' : Younger-Dart.
A quiet wedding took place at St. Hel
ens on Wednesday. April-14 at thehome
of Judge and Mrs. James Dart, when
their daughter. Grace Helen, and Ernes;
HOW I TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT
After Kai-ial MasMtge, " Cream and
Beauty Doctors Had Failed.
Keller-Davis.
One of the Impressive weddings of the
week was that of Miss Anna Elizabeth
Davis to J. George Keller, at the Ger
man Catholic Church. Fifteenth and
Couch streets, Wednesday at 10 A. M.
at high mass. The bride, who is a well
known and attractive young girl. Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Davis,
and sister to Mrs. S. G. Rundlett -and
Mrs. T. M. McHugh. The new benedict
Is a popular and prominent member of
the Multnomah Club, with numerous
athletic honors. He comes .of an old
loneer family, being the son of J. S.
Keller. The church was well filled -with
Invited guests, and the ceremonv was Im
pressive. The bride was attended by Miss
Ethel Cooper and Miss Rlxle
Mumiuiii, jvnss natnenne Harney
flower girl, and Mrs. T. M. McHnrh
matron of honor. J. Dougherty was best
man. and the bride was given away by
her brother-in-law. T. M. tlrHnh mi..
l.ena Harwass sang two solos. After the
ceremony about 40 of rtie Intimate friends
una relatives attended an elaborate wed
nmg .oreaKrast at their new home. 402
- mrK street, iater. Mr. and Mrs. Kel-
ler leri tor a honeymoon trip to Seattle
ana other Sound cities. After Mav i th
will be at home to their friends at 403
nisrKBt. An interesting feature of the
wedding was the fact that through prev
ious arrangements made by the family
of the bridegroom, a special high mass
was held at the old home city of the
Kellers In Germany, while the ceremoriy
was being performed In Portland. .
WelU-Townsend.
One of the prettiest Easter weddings
was -that of Miss Flora lone Townsend
and Oscar Schiller Wells, son of Dr. and
Mrs. J. M. Wells, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Town
send on Wednesday evening. Dr. Luther
R. Dyott officiating. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. David S. Wil
liams, as matron of honor, and was
given away by her father, David S. Wil
liams acted as best man. The bride wore
a handsome gown of direcfolre satin with
touches of real lace. Her veil was held
in pla?e by orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of lllles-of-the-valley.
The matron of honor wore white
silk and carried pink rosebuds. The home
was beautifully decorated with smilax.
palms and potted plants. The wedding
march was rendered by Miss Cornelia
Barker, violinist, and Miss Mary Cald
well, pianist, who gave other selections
during the reception which followed.
Miss Evelyn Hurley gave several deliglit
ful vocal solos and Miss Alda Broughton
assisted as accompanist. Only relatives
and a few friends were present, but im
mediately after many friends attended
the reception,
Grlswold-Richmond.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. E W
Amies In Cottage Grove. April 11. when
Miss Nellie M. Richmond, of that city
became the bride of Ray Eliott Griswold!
of Canton. Pa. Promptly at 3 o'clock, to
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Miss Brown, the bridal
party entered the parlor. Dr. Nave; ot
Albany College, performed the ceremony.
The bride was attired . in a traveling suit
of gray, chiffon broadcloth and carried
a bouquet? of lllles-of-the-valley a-nd sweet
peas. The parlors were elaborately dec
orated with pink and white carnations
nd ferns and the reception room with
Chinese lilies and ferns. Buffet luncheon
was served by four girls. The bride is a
POPULAR SALEM COUPLE MARRY
. FRANCISCO.
QUIETLY IN SAN .
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WJ;-2:iM& ' . V:I:!
" 1 'ASfffW
.1
MR. AD MRS. E. W. THIEI,S!V. MRS. THIEI.SEN WAS MISS ALICE
V. MEYER.
SALEM. Or., April 17.-r-(Speclal.) Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Thielsen
are expected to return to this city Tuesday from San Francisco, where
. they were quietly married. April 7. much to the disappointment of
their numerous friends in Salem and Portland, who had been looking
forward to an elaborate social event at the union of tne popular young
people in this city in September. . 5
The groom Is the youngest son of Hon. and Mrs. H. B. Thielsen
and was for four years an employe of the Ladd & Bush bank in Salem.'
after which he went to Portland and was for some time employed at
tne Lumbermen s bank, resigning his position there to return to Salem
to take up other work. He is a member of the Multnomah Club at
rortlana.
r Tere Was Miss A1,ce V. Meyer, the only daughter of Mr. and
?... .' 2; Me'er- wno leaders in social and business circles of the
Capital City. Mrs. Thielsen is a beautiful brunette, whose winsome
ways have made her a favorite in the younger social set
. . T,he young people have"been affianced for two years or more and
the plans for their wedding were already forming when Mr Thielsen
"''"'Vk V?..c,ty and Jo,ned betrothed at the Bay City, where
1-12, fe1 Vl"?- SO" after his arrlvaI there the marriage was
performed at All Saints Episcopal Church, by the Rev. William. E
. Hayes, pastor. .
The young people will make their home at the country place 6f
the groom s family, Derry Orchards. In Polk County, opposite Salem.
The parents and friends of the contracting parties have planned a num
ber of elaborate society functions In honor of the wedding
occasion of a sratherinn- of a
large number of friends and relatives
at the residence at 581 East Pine street;
ivev. wiuiam j. Douglas performed the
rl ifinn J;.- L"ae...W"re-.a.Cream,:a"er the ceremony luncheon was served
.. ' ? . .-.i-.iv . Will M V 1 I
Francis Younger, of Portland, were united
In. marriage. Rev. Mr. Sleeth officiating.
Only the immediate relatives-of- the bride
and groom were present. Immediately
lastenea 'in place with orange blos
soms. The bridal couple were attended
by Miss Hilda Stener. gowned In peach
colored chiffon, carrying delicate pink
carnations, and Earl Jackson, of Junc
tion City. Or. Miss Minnie Gertz played
the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
hall have gone on a short " wed dl no
tour in Southern Oregon.' and-w411 be
absent about two weeks. When thev
return they will be.at 'home at 581
East Pine street. - - .
Childs-Beter.
Beautiful In simplicity and imnrea-
slv.eriess was the- marriage of Clifford
C. . Childs and Miss Lula Beler, which
was solemnized Wednesday at 11 o'clock
at tne nome or the bride s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Beler. Pink carnations
and ferns were utilized in making the
parlors florally attractive. Father
Murphy, of St. Patrick's Church, offi
ciated, and the attendants ' were Mias
Anna Grlshow, In white mull, lace
trlmmeoV and' "R. . E. Hayward. The
bride's gown was of white messaline.
lace-trimmed, and she carried a bou
quet of bride roses. Following con
gratulations a luncheon was served to
the guests while seated at small tables,
decorated with maidenhair ferns and
pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Childs
will be at home after May 1 at their
cottage on Thirty-fourth and Grant
streets.
Barnett-Levy.
One of the pretty home weddings of
the season took place on Sunday, April
II. at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs
alter which Mr. and Mrs. Younger took
the train for Portland, where they will
make their home on Portland Heights.
Iiamphter-L-afore.
A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of A. McKercher, BR3 Yamhill
street, last Sunday afternoon, when J.
C. .Lamphier. and Miss Emma Lafore
were united- iri marriage by Justice Bell.
Those present were:. Mr. and Mrs. Bell,
Dr. and Mrs. Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lamphier, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coblish,
Mr. and Mrs. McKercher, Mrs. Mary
Guthrie, Arthur Ward, Miss Lulu Drls
coll. Miss Leona Guthrie, , Berni Cob
sh. -Holllday-Cooper.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at the
home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Charles
DuPuls. 966 Union avenue, April 7, when
E. C. Holliday, of Portland, and Hallie
M. Copper, of Alberta, Canada, were mar
ried. Rev. E. H. Mowre officiated. Mr.
and Mrs. Holliday will reside In Portland.
- - Wnltley-Boyen.
Dr. Brougher united In marriage Jack
M. Whitley and Mrs. Sadie Boyen In the
reception-room of the White Temple
Thursday afternoon, April 15.
. .
COMING EVEXTS.
The Glencoe school musical recital will
be given at 4 P.: M.. Tuesday, at Eilers
Recital Hall, Park and Washington
streets. The programme- is as follows:
"Ear Training." Miss Redman'B and
Miss Mansfield's pupils; (a) "Bird of the
Azure Wing." (b) "In the Forest." two-
BY HARRIET MKT A.
Trouble, worry and ill-health brought
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 In
terfere with 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 in her face,
must fight an unequal battle with her
younger and better looking sister.
1 therefore bought various brands of
cold cream and skin foods and mas
saged my face with most constant reg
ularity, hoping to regain my former
appearance. But the wrinkles simply
would not go. . On 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
despair and concluded I must rarrv
them to my grave. One day a friend of
mine who was versed in chemistry
made a suggestion, and this gave me a
new iaea. i immediately went to work
making experiments and studying
everything 1 could set hold of on the
subject. After several long months of
almost numberless trials and discour
agements I finally discovered a process
which produced most astounding re-
bliilh on my wrinKies in a single night.
I was delighted beyond expression. I
inea my treatment again, and. lo and
hehold' my wrinkles were practically
gone. A third treatment three nights
in. all and I had no wrinkles and mv
face was as smooth as ever. I next
offered my treatment to some of . my
immediate friends, who used It with
surprising results-, and I have now de
cided to offer it to the public. Miss
Gladys Desmond, of Pittsburg. Pa.,
writes that it made her wrinkles dis
appear in one night.
Mrs. M. vV. Graves, of Bridgeport.
Conn., states: "There Is not a wrinkle
left; my .friends say I look 20 years
younger. I consider your treatment a
godsend to womankind." Mrs. James
Barss. of Central Citv. S. D.,- writes:
"The change is so great that it seems
more a. work of magic"
I will send further particulars to any
one who i3 interested absolutely free of
charge. I use no cream, facial mas
sage, face steaming or so-called skin
foods, there is nothing to inject and
nothing 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 apply the treatment at
night and go to bed. In the morning,
lo! the wonderful transformation. Peo
ple often write me: "It sounds too good
to bo true." Well, the test will tell. If
Interested in my discovery please ad
dress Harriet Meta, Suite 1021 J.. Syra
cuse. N. Y-, and I will send you full
particulars.
R. F. PRESCOTT & CO.
ENGRAVING
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, CALL
ING CARDS, ETC.
271 1-2 MorrUoa Street
Portland Oregon
If Seeking the Newest You'll Find It at the "Style Store"
You've a safe feelinz from the first a satisfied feelincr to fK l l j
0 , ,. - " vnci jruu vc snoppea
at the "Style Store.
Not only does our merchandise embody all the attractive features of prevailing fashions
but our salespeople are clothes experts, and extend you every courtesy in making a selection.
part songs from the new Educational
Music Reader, book III, Miss Sturehler's
pupils; piano solo. Dr. Emll Enna; (al
"Day and Xlght," (b) "The Leaflets."
c) "Honk! Honk!" first grade songs. Miss
Simpson's pupils: (a) "The Indian Baby,"
(b) "Flower Thoughts." rounds from the
new Educational Music Reader. book I,
Miss Chamberlain's pupils: violin solo,
Joe Gelsler; (a) "Spring." (b) "The
Robin," songs from the Melodic Music,
Reader, Mrs. Metcalf's pupils; (a) "In
My Neighbor's Garden," by Nevin. (b)
"Valse de Concert." by Sotter, piano
solos by Harl C. Sharp; "June -Time."
(Gertrude San .Sousl), Mrs. Helen Brig
ham Gregg; "Tarn O'Shanter." by
George Warren; piano solo by Dorothy
Prier.
, The senior class of. St. Mary's Acad
emy and College will produce a drama
tized version of Schiller's "Joan or
Arc" at the Hellig, Wednesday even
ing, April 28. The patronesses are:
Mrs. D. W. Burke, Mrs. J. C. Costello,
Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs James - Sheeny,
Mrs. F. Sullivan, Mrs. William Prud
homme, Mrs. J. R. Wiley, Mrs. Frank
E. Dooley, Mrs. John F- McDonnell.
Mrs. Mary F. Daly, Mrs. J. T. McDon
nell, Mrs. J. P. Kavanaugh, Miss Mar
garet Burke and Mrs. J. T. Barron.
J. H. Cudlipp, the new pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, will give the
address at the 4 o'clock vesper service
of the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon. The
vocal eolos 'Sometime" (Marks) and "The
Belle of Easter Day," will be rendered by
Tie
Charge Accouit
Practical Tailor-made Suit
There is never a question as to the use or abuse
of a tailor-made suit; there are days in every
season of the year when it is the only correct
street attire. These specially priced satin-striped
Satalin Suits are very attractive, with four-button
straight front, notched collar, trimmed with satin
bandings and buttons. Some in shadow stripes.
All sizes, good selection of colors. $22.
une
Graceful
Pre
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With their invincible air of femininity and grace
fulness are the unfailing choice of the woman
who likes simple lines that equalize the bust
and hip lines. These new arrivals have cut jet
buttons on both sides of the bust to bust line,
and with looped satin tie give just the needful
style touches. In black, blue, green, brown, or
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Alteration Free
Where garments require extra ; fitting we
offer you free the expert tailoring of our altera
tion department.
You are privileged to open a charge account,
remitting in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly
payments, as convenient.
EASTBt
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COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS.
CO.
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good
CLOSING
GA
OUT OUR ENTIRE
ET STOCK
AT ACTUAL COST
RP
SEE OUR
DISPLAY WINDOWS
We Will Still Continue to Carry
Beautiful and Complete Lines of
Rugs and Linoleums
TAUBENHEIMER & SGHMEER
CARPET AND FURNITURE GO.
174 First Street, Corner Yamhill
Miss Buelah Cadwell. and Mrs. George
"wr rT',,"1" lve tne readings.
meet on Wednesday, April 21. at 3:30
P. M., at the People's Institute. Miss
Pritehard will give a model lesson in
mother play."
The Maccabee Club of the o t tm
e- Portland K,nrgarten cluS World will hold Usext meet-
Kleinsmith. 270 East Twenty-fourth
street, on Wednesday. April 21. Take
Hawthorne avenue car.
. . . f
The Ladies' Aid Society ot the First
Congregational Church will hold its
monthly meeting lit the church parlors
Wednesday at 2 P. M. The hostesses
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
ARE
Doing the Piano Business of Portland
BECAUSE
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We are Steinway dealers.
We carry the largest stock and variety of the world's best pianos.
WTe sell "an honest piano at an honest price."
We conduct no fake sales, puzzle contests,-nor issue countless
numbers of piano certificates, and so-called piano bonds. - ,
By years of endeavor and courteous treatment we have earned the
respect and confidence of the public. , .
Our prices are right: Every piano1 marked in plain figures: One
price to everyone, everywhere.
We arrange convenient satisfactory TERMS OF OWNERSHIP"
for those who prefer not to pay all cash at time of purchase. " ' '
We have the most complete piano establishment in the citv. We
tune, repair, refinish and rebuild pianos. v :
In no other house can you find anything like so many of World
famous, high-grade pianos. Read the list: Steinway, A. B. Chase,
Everett, Conover, Ludwig, Packard, Estey, Kingsbury, Emerson,
Kurtzmann, and Wellington. .
THE HOME OF DEPENDABLE PIANOS
Opposite Postoffice
Cor. Sixth and Morrison
OTHER STORES Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bellingham, Wenatchee, North Yakima, Spokane San
Francisco, San Jose, Stockton, Oakland, Los Angeles, Fresno, Bakersfield, Santa EosSmenS!
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