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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1909)
THE STJXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 6, 1909, PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS OONTTSi VK1 FROM THIRD FAGS QfientalRugs 9i 4 ALICE MAIHE FOItllF.S, POPULAR PORTLAND GIRL, GRADUATES AT OSSIMNG. Alice Maude Forbes, the daughter of Rev. W. O. Forbes, of this city, graduates from OssininK School, New Work. Tuesday, June 8, and on the following day will leave for Portland with her sister, Luja Dahl Miller. They will visit at Washington, D. C. en route, and also in Indiana, Chicago and St. Paul, arriving in Portland the first week in July. Miss Forbes Is a Portland Academy alumna, and a popular girl a,t Ossinlng, graduating with honor. t Mrs. George W. Stapleton were selected to make arrangements for a club picnic and tally-ho party to be given in the near future. Mrs. J. B. Hosford was requested to pay over to the Flower Mission the money now tn the treasury of the club. An interesting letter from Mrs. O. 1-1. Cellars was read, in which (he thanked the members for a beauti ful palm which they had sent her while she was detained at the Good Samari tan Hospital after undergoing a serious operation. The members were much pleased to learn that she was rapidly gaining strength and would soon return to her home. After the business ses sion of the club cards were played, the prizes being won by Mrs. George F. Brice and Mrs. J. B. Hosford. The friends and members of the Po rosis Club met at the home of the pres ident, Mrs. J. S. Malt-heater, 243 H Grant stroet. Tuesday afternoon to hear a lecture on "Allusions to Music in Shakenpeare," given by Frederick W. Goodrich. Mr. Goodrich was thorough ly familiar with his subject, and brought out many points that even close students are liable to miss. After the- lecture Mrs. F. K. Jesse rendered I Macdowell's "Naivwlnd" and Ruben stein's "Haccarolle tn A-Minor." Miss Iiorothy Malchester sang Schubert's "Who Is Sylvia?" from Shakespeare's "Two Gentlemen of Verona," after which refreshments were served. Mrs. M. B. White and Mrs. J. Banti presided at the tea table. Members present were: Mrs. Sara Ashef, Mrs. A. Arehds, Mrs. J. Banti, Mrs. J. S. Courtney, Mrs. IMlley,. Mrs. K. D. re Wert. Mrs.- H. Iionlvan. Mrs. A. Grossmani Mrs. Walter Holt, Mrs. M. Lewis. Mrs. T. II. Minard, Mrs. J. G. .Nichols..' Mrs. O. F. Phillips, Mrs. S. Thelpa. Mrs. I.. Shub. Mrs. L. Sherrod. Mrs. M. It White. The club's guests were: Mrs. F. E. Jesse, Mrs. P. W. Dana. Miss Florence Dana, Miss Priest. Miss Sherma- Dana, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. George H. Thomas. Mrs. J. M. Lane, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. B. C. Fety, Miss May Fety. Mrs, H. A. Cush lng. Mrs. E. O. Clark. Mrs. Latshaw and Mrs, George D. Rushmore. . Th parlors of -the First Presbyte rian Church were thrown open for the enjoyment of about 200 young people, who aasprqhled Wednesday evening to honor the winning section of the War ren Bible class. Miss Iva Teter, captain of the crusaders, who won the victory, received the congratulations of each guest as she assisted Mrs. Warren in receiving. The guests were cordially met by a bevy of young Indies, most be comingly attired, who entertained in a charming manner. The rooms were beautifully decorated in red and white, with large bouquets of ferns and red roses. The refreshment tables were presided over by young ladies. The Warren orchestra rendered- an excel lent programme which was thoroughly appreciated and the hearty encores re ceived a gracious- response. Miss Irene I'tter and Miss Mabel Vantress assist ed Mrs. Warren and Miss Teter in re ceiving. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational Church held its regular monthly meeting. June 2. in the church parlors. It was the last meeting prior to the Summer VBffttlnn nnH T-ii-iatTito1 a most novel attraction in the singing of William Lai. a native Oregonian of Chinese parents. Mr. Lai has a tenor mee wnn-n was snown to nest advan tuce in "Then You'll Remember Me," "Thou Art Like a Lovelv Flower.", and in duet, "Oh, -nat We Two Were May Inn." Mrs. Marie Whiirham sang "Ave Maria." " ;vly Mother Kids Me." "you, lvn.r and 1," crowning the whole with that charming old favorite "Annie Laurie." Light refreshments were- serve and a social hour followed. The hostesses were: Mesdames Sabin. Taylor, Thomp son. Turner. Walker. Walton, Warren, Lathrop. Griswold and Cross. Tuesday evening. June 2. the fin meeting of the Hillekln Five Hundred Club was held at the residence of Mr. iind Mrs. L. K. Trent at Mount Tabor, the guests being conveyed to and from in automobiles. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. 1.. Du Puy and Mr. Cobb, the consolation prize being carried off bj J. L. Kincade. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Camp. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Clerin. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Du Puy. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Kincade. Dr. and Mrs. U. R. Northrup. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Trent, Mrs. F. Smith and Earl Cobb. The birthday tea. given by the Wo man's Auxiliary of Grace Memorial Episcopal Church, at the home of Mrs. t. A. Hartman Hr Irvington last Wed nesday, was an- unqualified success. More than 100 guests attended. The large attendance was undoubtedly due to the excellence of the musical programme given by the following: Mrs. J. W. Beveridge. Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong. Mrs. J. C. Crook. Miss Daley. Mrs. F. H. Fleming, Mrs. L A. Harlow. Miss Car mille Herz. H. H. Griffin, Miss Nona Lawier, Mrs. Arthur Mills and Mrs. Potts. The Christian Church, benefit enter tainment given last Wednesday evening was a splendid success. The playing of Java, ana feari vore, child pianists, bore testimony to a brilliant future for them. Marguerite Egbert, monologist, was en thusiastically received and encored re peatedly. Miss Suza Jones, soprano. was one of the pleasing attractions of the evening. Others assisting on the programme were Florence Wuest, clever pianiste, and Irene Brandes, Hel en Pearce, Aagot Lassen, Marie San dercock. Lucile McCorkle, Frances Mc Gill, Ruth Sellwood. On Friday last, the senior class of the Lincoln High School spent a very enjoyable day at Oswego. The officers of the class are: President, Walker Ped- dlcord: vice-president, Ada May- Bigger; secretary, Jieren Davis; treasurer, Carl Martzloff; sergeant-at-arms, Judith Bernstein. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Nendel were sur prised with a plate shower Friday even ing. May 28. at their home; 670 Going street, mgnest scores lor Ave hun dred were made by Mrs. Knott and Mrs. isendel. Mr. and Mrs. Link, Mrs. J I J f j J Mr. and Mrs. Harold Read en tertained a few friends Thursday evening, June 3, in honor of their sou, Norman Harold's, fourth birthday. ' The evening was spent In games and music, after which dainty refreshments were served. A large white birthday cake with the four pink candles being the center of attraction. Those pres ent were: Vera Hartness. Palmer Schlegel. Veloren Hansen, Hum . boldt Grted; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Orleg, Mrs. F. Schlegel, Mrs. C Hart ness. Miss Jessie W ood, J. J. Lynch. ...... t "'ENTERTAINS OUT HIS FOURTH I t BIRTHDAY. 4 . 1 "if r j'jf 'if "Is Or - ,4 m .:::. : M. . -..': - i :;: a : ' Ml 1 ; l. - x- "ZIII-. ! Norman Harold Read. T Mr. and Mrs. Harold Read en- f 4 tertained a few friends Thursday I There is hardly anyone -who will question the fact that the ORIENTAL RUG is one of the "greatest factors in making the "HOME BEAU TIFUL, ' ' and yet the name "ORIENTAL" alone is never a guaranty of such a result. It requires years of experience, thorough knowledge of the different weaving districts and a special study of colors and designs in order to bring together a collection from which an aver age purchaser can safely select. It needs a visit : to our store to convince anyone that our large display measures up to that requirement. Our new importations have all arrived, mak ing our collection by far the LARGEST and BEST in the whole Northwest. Let us show you. OUR PRICES ARE NO HIGHER, although the SELECTION IS MUCH CHOICER. We invite inspection. Atiyeti Bros. The Largest Exclusive Rns Importers In the Northwest. 394 WASHINGTON ST. Feathers and Mr. West furnished a mu sical programme. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Borgan, Mrs. H. O. Stipe, Mr. West, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greene Knott, Mr. and Mrs. George Feathers, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Link, Mrs. Robert Craddock, Miss Craddock and Delmer Baker. Mrs. J. P. Moffett, of 736 Hoyt street. was given a surprise party last Saturday night. Five hundred was played. Alter refreshments were served, dancing be gan, and many of the old dances were revived. The surprlsers were: Mrs. W. 3. Streibig. Mrs. F. C. Baker, Mrs. Lara- more. Mr. and Mrs. J. vv. Jackson, aliss Florence Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. w. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Wetherby, Frank Wise and Willie' Win ters.' Miss Beulah Moffett, of 73S Hoyt street. was tendered a farewell surprise party last Saturday afternoon. Those present were: Miss Mathilda Thielemann, Miss Minnie Peterson, Miss Callitia Henny, Miss Leona Zimmer, Miss Emily Kuhl man. Miss Martha -Hagan and Miss Dorothea Keorber. Miss Moffett' leaves for San Francisco the middle of the month. The entertainment and sociable given last night at the Fourth Presbyterian Church was one of the most enjoyable ever given in South Portland. The etar attraction was a juvenile string orches tra, and as this was its first appearance in public a great deal of interest was shown in this organization, which con sists of 15 young boys and girls. The Misses Ethel Wilson, Dorothy Bliss, Constance Davis and Marion Hills, as sisted by Mrs. G. A. Rogers and Miss Lucille Hills, gave an enjoyable pro gramme of readings, musical numbers and sketches at the. home of Mrs. Evelyn Allen Aitchison, 711 Multnomah street. Thursday evening, June 3. Many friends were present. m m Miss Hannah Haglund, a bride-elect. was entertained with a shower from a party of girl friends Thursday evening. -Bridge was tne game piayea ana the prize was won by Miss Annie Donovan. WEDDINGS. Smith-Faber. A wedding of much Interest was celebrated on Thursday, June 3, at the Church of the Asuncion, in Montavllla, when William L. Smith, and Miss Marie Amilia Faber were married by Rev. Father James B. Fitzpatrick. The ser vices were read at the hour of high mass. Rev. Father L. A. Brosseau as sisting in the wedding ceremony, the first to be held in the new church. The bride who is an attractive brunette. was gowned in ivory crepe de chine. "BEAUTIFUL FACE AND NO . MORE WRINKLES" FREE BEAUTY COUPON Arrangements have been made with ' Harriett Meta, world's famous Beauty Specialist, of Paris, London and Syra cuse, T. Y., to ftynish free particulars to all In regard to what is believed to be the most remarkable method of removing wrinkles which has ever been discovered. Mile. Meta has been awarded nine gold medals by Paris, London, Brussels, Rome and other international expositions on her great beauty discoveries. The French government has honored her with a patent on her wonderful new process for removing wrinkles, and patents are also now pending before the United States Government at Washington. ' . . . Mile. Meta Is herself a living example of the great power of -her remarkable beauty -making discoveries. By many she is considered the most beautiful woman in all Paris. She took her own wrinkles out -in three nights by her new discovery over three years ago, after face massage,- masks, straps and steaming pots had all failed to remove them, and her skin today is still soft and smooth; her face beautiful, and she has no more wrinkles. - But, best of all, her- discovery not only succeeded in her ' own case, but it seems to have w-orked even more- astonishing results in the cases of others. Mrs. Mary J. Davis, of East St. Louis, III., says: "My wrinkles were very deep For Removing Wrinkles Cat ont this coupon today, and send it to the World-Famous' Beauty Specialist. Harriet Meta. of Paris. London and Syracuse IN. Y. ), for free information In regard to removing wrinkles by a marvelous new process that often makes ordinary wrinkles disappear in one night. Many ladles say it has made them look ten to tweuty years vounger No face ma sage. masks, straps or steaming pots, nothing to inject in or under the skin, but a wonderful new process that any lady can use Tn the privacy of her home Be sure to read the above article and write today. Address Harriett Meta, Suite 1021 M. Syracuse, N. Y. FREE COUPON Do not fall to cut ont this coupon and enclose it In your letter. entraine, and carried a shower bouquet of brides' roses. Her sister, Miss Jose phine Faber, was maid of honor, and was charming In a white lace gown with which she carried white 'carna tions. The bride was given away by her father, Nicholas Faber. The groom's at tendant was his brother, Steven Smith, and the ushers were Tom Johnson and E. W. Schlueter. After the services at the church, a reception and wedding breakfast followed at the bride's borne. 1904 East Washington street. The decorations in the home were especially effective of white bell flowers, combined with ferns. Mr. and Mrs. omits have gone to Seattle for a fort night, after which they will reside tr. Portland. ' . Hurlburt-Richmond. Last Tuesday evening, at ther home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richmond; 145 Bast Thirty-third street, 60 guests witnessed the marriage of Miss Frances B. Rich mond to Rodney A.' Hurlburt. The rooms of the residence were tastefully decorated with Oregon wild grape and roses in profusion. Miss Alice Dougherty sang two solos, "I Love You Truly" and "Thou Art So Like a Flower,'" accompa nied at the piano by Miss Olivine Fies. The bride wore an empire gown of white messallne silk. Miss Marguerite Geisler. dressed In white and carrying a bouquet of pink carnations, acted as maid of honor, while the groom was attended by nis Drotner, Raymond F. Hurlburt. Will iam J. Richmond, brother of the bride, and Marshall Case were the ushers. Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, rector of St. Da vid's parish, performed the ceremony. Refreshments were presided over by Mrs. A. J. Kees and Mrs. R. A. Phelps and served by Miss Marjorle Hurlburt, Lois Richmond and Marion Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt left for a visit to the Sound country. Cooke-Wicke. A pretty weddirig- was celebrated at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wicke, 788 Corbett street, Tuesday evening when their daughter, Anna Marie, was married to Fred A. Cook, Rev. J. A. Leas offi ciating. The house was beautifully dec orated with a profusion of white carna tions, roses and sweet peas. Men delssohn's wedding march was rendered by Mrs. Ida Erdmann, who also at the close of the ceremony played the bridal hymn and festal play from "Lohengrin." During the reception refreshments were served, while Miss Myrtle Hummel ren dered a vocal solo, "Oh, Promise Me." The bride was tastefully gowned In white liberty satin. Her sister, Margue rite, acted as maid of honor and wore a gown of allover lace. Mr. and Mrs. Cook left for Puget Sound for a ehort wedding trip. Hldden'-Xlckerson. 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Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The wedding was a quiet one, only relatives and most Intimate friends witnessing the ceremony, which was performed by ur. jenjamin r . Young. The bride wore a white tailored gown and black picture hat and was unattended save by M. B. Wakeman. Mrs. J. W. McMlchael presided at the organ and the ushers were Nina I. Greathouse and W. Pearl Chandler. Miss Nickerson is a New England girl. her home having been In Norwalk, Conn. Mr. Hidden Is a native son of Vancou ver, Wash., where he is established in business. After a short wedding trio Mr. and Mrs. Hidden will be at home to their friends in Vancouve. Filchep-Detzler. Edward W. Filcher and Mrs. Grace Detzler were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother, 329 East Sixth street. June 2, at 8:30 P. M. Rev. rank is. Culver performed the cere The Scenic Highway. TELL YOUR . EASTERN FRIENDS ABOUT IT Throogli Service . to-Chicago ' The North Coast Limited the crack train of the Northwest affords through electric-lighted drawing-room sleeping-car service Portland' to Chicago, daily. "THE NORTH BANK ROAD"Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway THREE DAYS TO CHICAGO THROUGH STANDARD AND TOURIST . SERVICE TO ST. LOUTS, OMAHA AND . Buffet-library -observation car with barber, bath and every accessory Dining cars a la carte for all meals. Ask about the low round-trip Summer fares. A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, 255 Morrison Street, Portland. Northern Pacific Railway Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle, June 1 to October 16. 1909 Rainier National Park ' and Paradise Valley by auto or rail from Tacoma. June, 1 to October 1, 1909. Yellowstone Park Season. June 5 to September 25, 1-909. Hose Festival. Portland, June 7 to 12, 1909. Seventeenth NsUpnal Irrigation Congress. Spokane. August 9 to 14. 1909. COS! AT THE CLOSING-OUT OF THE f5 iaMiMftllHSAwi!!! M After invoicing we find about $20,000 worth POT mony, which was followed by a wed ding lunch. Immediate relatives and friends were present. Miss Ada Filcher, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Charles Howard best man. Gladys and Grace Epperson were the flower girls. Thalta Eaton was ring bearer. The rooms of the house were decorated In white and green, and presented an attractive appearance. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Filcher are living at 369 East Tenth street, but after July 1 will be at home to their friends in their new residence on East Twenty ninth and Kelly streets. McKay-Murphy. At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, June 1, at St. Paul's Catholic Church, Miss Grace Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, of St. Paul, was married to Ar thur W. McKay, of Portland. The bride wore a gown of white silk, with veil. The bridesmaid was Miss Alodia Murphy. Stanley McKay acted as best man. Fol SALE still of CA lowing the marriage ceremony a dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, the guests being the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. McKay left on the evening train to spend several weeks visiting places of Interest in California. Meader-Anderson. Mr. A. L. Meader and Miss Anna An derson, of Albany, were married last Sunday at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. F. A. Steinert, at 1079 Holgate street. Twenty-five relatives and friends were in attendance at the wedding. Rev. August Krause officiated. SIsson- Hughes. Clarence A. Sisson and Miss Mina Hughes were married at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hughes. 125 East Twenty-eighth street North, last Wednesday at 8 P. M. Rev. A. J. Montgomery performed the ceremony. The house was beautifully Thro' the Land of Fortune REDUCED ROUND TRIPS TO THE EAST JULY 1, 2, 3. AUGUST 11, 12. SLEEPING-CAR KANSAS CITY SH
