Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1909)
TIIE-STjyDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JTjyE 13, 1909. PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE the lawyers' and doctors' team. The patronesses are: Mr a. Wesley Ladd. Mrs'. C. E. 8. Wood, Mrs. James Zan. Miss Nellie Williams. Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, Mrs. C. F. Adams, Airs. John Alnsworth, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. A. E. Rockey and Mrs. W. L. Wood. An engagement of Interest is that just announced of Miss Mary Lela Goddard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Goddard, and Horace Burnett Fenton, Bon of Judge and Mrs. W. D. Fenton. The marriage will occur in September, after which they will go to Baltimore for a year while Mr. Fenton Is completing his course at Johns Hop kins University. Mrs. Numano, the pretty and petite hostess, wore a gown of. shell pink satin built on sheath lines, cut decollette and worn with a diamond 'necklace. Her manner was most gra ' clous and she presented an attractive 'picture, bowing prettily to her guests, while her arms were laden with a great cluster of Caroline Testout roses. Madame Etlenne Lanel, wife of the Consul-General to France, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Norman Lang, at Ore gon City. Mrs. Lanel, of San Francisco, Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Orestes Pierce, of Oakland, were famous in California for their beauty and wit. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. A notable event of the past week was the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Dabney, at their home on East Twenty-ninth street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. 8. I. Holliday, of Livingston, Mont. Mrs. Holliday is a sister of Mr. Dabney. The grounds of the Dabney home were beautifully Illuminated and orchestra music was furnished. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Holliday. Mrs. C. S. Hefferlln and daughter, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. John Hefferlln and daughter, May Belle, Mrs. Robert Alton, all of Livings ton. Mont.; Mrs. F. L. Mintle, A. R. Joy. Miss Joy. Miss Judith Joy, Mrs. E. Preble, Mrs. Julia La Barre, Mr. and Mrs. L. Renshaw, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Renshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell, Miss Marie Howell, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne. Misses Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Brugge, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ie Long, Mr. and Mrs. T. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dabney, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Dabney, Mr. and Mrs. David Clear water, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clearwater, Mrs. BX J. Cassidy, Mrs. Lillian Harned, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Sexton. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Mr. end Mrs. Wallace D. Fraley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraley, Mr. and Mrs. Will Caterlln, Mr. and Mrs. Hemen Finch, Messrs. Frank 8hearer, Fred Shearer, Fred Cassidy, Harold Dabney, S. Ren shaw, Alfred Renshaw, Brindt Lovelace and K. L. Fraley. At a recent meeting of Mount Hood Circle, No. 151, Women of Woodcraft, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Past guardian neigh-, bor, Etfa McCulloch; guardian neighbor, Lolah Shields; adviser, Elizabeth Dar ling; magician, Hettla Bruckman; at tendant, I. M. Frazier; clerk. Lou Ellen Cornell: banker, J. M, Woodworth; man ager, Mary Wheeler; Inner sentinel, Ella R. Evans; outer sentinel, Charles G. Evans; captain of guards, Rosa K. Woodworth, Delegates with their re spective alternates to the district con vention, which will meet In Portland on June 24, 1909. follow: Delegates Mary Wheeler, Lei ah Shields. Nellie Pelton, Hettle Bruckman, Elizabeth Darling, Minnie McGregor, Etta McCulloch, Anna J. Keenan, Mena Bartman, Ada Worden, Nellie J. Lottrlta. Nina M. Howe, Eliza beth S. Routledge, Alta Muro, Mary Bartman, Julette Davey, Rose Morgan. Alternates Kate Glaney. Effie Mullin, Alice Bowers, Jennie Rice, Belle Shep herd, Kate Chambers, Annetta Grable, G. E. Baucom, Mary A. Traub, Elizabeth C. Evans. Mary S. Knapp. Mary La Fol lette. Nellie J. Minar, Josephine Dryden. Tlllte Henrys, Nellie Kenefick, Augusta M. Worthen. Saturday. June R. a happy crowd of little girls, all members of the Girls' Mis sionary Circle of the First Congrega tional Church, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Scott, near Rose City Park, where a delightful picnic was held. The children, chaperoned by Mrs. J. A. Lyman and Mrs. W. C. Duniway, boarded a car from the West Side at 10:30. Arriving at Rose City Park, they were met by their little hostess. Margaret Scott, who escorted the party through the woods to the suburban home of her par ents. At 1 o'clock a beuntlful lunch was erved. During the afternoon, games dear to a child's heart were indulged in until 6 o'clock, when a happy surprise awaited the picnickers a ride in a farm wagon to the car. The children present were: Mar tha Wright. Dorothy Duniway. Margaret Duniway, Kdna Gray, redith Gray, Grace Harding. Ruth Harding, Lorna Brown. Gretohen Colton, Muriel Dome, Adelaide Richardson, Josephine Newell. Mary Ly man, Grace Lyman, George Lyman. Doro thy Meredith and Margaret Scott. ... The Qulllers. the writers' club of "Washington Hlsrh School, celebrated the closing of the term with a party on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Karl Hammond. The club Is closing a remarkably successful term. Its ef forts have been especially devoted to the clever little High .School paper, the Lens. This term the members have en gaged In a study of the works of Ten nyson, Ruskin and Stevenson, with a view to improving their own style. Several of the club graduate this term, but the remaining members are full of enthusiastic plans for greater results next term. The members are: Homer Maris, Mary Davies, Edward Garcia, Bessie McGaw, Lucia Macklln. Eleanor Palmer, Earl Hammond, Elllce Shearer, Edgar Piper. Pauline Alderman, Charlie Hall. Rachel King, Leland James, Mar garet Carr, Colton Meek. Elvia McCoy, r t TO VISIT HERB ABOUT JUNE 22. j t f , " te - I t l" X. I i i fs - I - J h -J ' A I Ik " I. - I I r f ; I U - V7 - '1 i t ? -I 1 i i'i5- " f I W??' fait AST 1 t.' s re 1.. C. Sparks, Baritone. L. C. Sparks, the well - known baritone, who Is en route from Dresden, Germany, for this city, via Los Angeles, Is being enter tained for a week at the beauti ful home of Mrs. G. A. Clark, Hollywood, Los A n g e 1 e a Mr. Sparks will arrive here about June 22. Lewis Wanzer, Carin Degermark, Lloyd Barzee, Norma Dobie, Dale Worthington and Anna J. Harrison. Mrs. William McLeod entertained with five tables of Five Hundred at her home in Irvington on Saturday, June 6. Her guests were Mrs. A, Crofton, Mrs. O. M. Clark. Mrs. F. N. Drake. Mrs. J. F. Davies. Mrs. George F. Felts, Mrs. J. N. Graham. Mrs. A. W. Graham, Mrs. J. H. Haak, Mrs. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. S. E. Josephi, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. Frank Swanfon, Mrs. W. H. See, Mrs. Louis Sheik, Mrs. G. H- Shoemaker, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. G. B. Van Waters. Mrs. C G. WilBon. Miss Lylla Clark and Mrs. Grace Allison. Prizes were won by Mrs. -Van Waters and Mrs. Sheik. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Marian, and Miss Helen Moore. Among last week's social events was a party picnic given by Miss Edna Taylor, of Piedmont. The young ladies of the party assembled at the home of Miss Taylor about 10:30 o'clock, leaving for Columbia Lakes where the day was suent. Those of the party were: Louisa Meriere, Dora Rhodes, Dorothy Rhodes, Louisa Taylor, Merriel Taylor, Katherine Lime webber. Margerlte Jesse, Hedwick Casper, Edna Taylor. Addle Llmewebber, and Messrs. Will Janen, Arnold, Casper, Ed ward Casper and Charles Casper. The chaperones for the party were Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Casper and Miss Rhodes. Mrs. Rollin Caughey, 932 East Couch street, Wednesday night entertained a few friends in honor of Rev. J. Lyon Caughey and wife, pastor of the Har lem Presbyterian Church, New York City. Among those present were Miss Lottie Banfield, Miss Nancy Beals, Miss Beatrice Doty. Miss O'Neil, Miss Ber tha Caughey, the Misses Genevieve and Dorothy Caughey, Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Moretson Doty, Mrs. Seine, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neal, Arling ton Caughey, Mr. and Mrs. R. Caughey. The Allegro Doncillltis Club of the Forbes Presbyterian Church. Gantenbein and Graham avenues, gave a pleasing presentation of a three-acf comedy en titled "The Oxford Affair," on Friday night. June 4. The girls acquitted them selves very creditably and pleased the large audience. The Lincoln High School Orchestra played several selections and were heartily encored. Between the acts Miss Leah Slusser. a talented young so prano, sang several selections. The Girls' Club raised a neat sum for the furnish ing of Its rooms. At department convention W. R. C., at Corvallis June 3 to 4, Mrs. Mary e' Chamberlain was elected department president. Delia G. Mickley, department treasurer: Helen M. Packard, secretary. All are members of George Wright Re lief Corps No. 2, Portland, i An interesting entertainment was given last week by the South Mount Tabor ! ft W - ' V- -i '4 " ' N i IT- II 'tJSr- r- -m : 'mf&-: MM THE NEW STORE OF A. & C. FELDENHEIMER YOUR OLD FRIEND This clock, which has given correct time to thousands of people every day for the past 14 years at the corner of Third and Wash ington streets, has been placed in position in front of our new location on the north side of Washington street, near Fourth, Roth child building. From force of habit hundreds look for it everyday at the old location, and this is to remind you that the faithful clock is still at your service, only one block farther west. Jewelers and Diamond Importers Is now completed and ready for the inspection of its vast clientele of patrons, for which it most respectfully solicits their atten tion. The location is ideal at 283-285 Washington St. Between Fourth and Fifth Being bright in the heart of the retail shopping district, convenient to all carlines and only one block west of its old home In the capacity of Portland's Leading Jewelry Establishment, which it has been for 41 years, the same modern and reliable methods will pre vail, so as to insure PERFECT TRADING FA CILITIES AND COMPLETE SATISFACTION IN EVERY DETAIL. In every instance, quality and workmanship are of foremost consideration, so that our prices will guarantee all and more than what is expected. Our Optical Department is in charge of an expert of 25 years experience i Mothers' and Teachers' Club. The musical part of the programme was under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Kimball Palmer. Among the principal features were readings, vocal solos by Mrs. Pal mer, Miss Dorothy Lewis. Mrs. George Hutchinson and Mr. Jones; piano num bers by Miss Erma Stillwell, Mrs. Palmer and little Pearl Vose. a 7-year-old pianist ... Last Friday evening, the younger mem bers of Winona Circle, No. 576, Woodmen of the World, entertained with an in formal party, at Green's hall In Wood lawn. Music was furnished by a four pleoe orchestra and the early part of the evening was devoted to dancing, after which light refreshments were served, and the later part of the evening was given up to the enjoyment of games. About 16 couples were present. ... Domino Club of Port-Indus, Degree of Honor, met with Mrs. Elmer Lawrence Tuesday afternoon, June 1. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Bridges and Mrs. Ireland, and dainty refreshments served. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Alfred Peterson. 879 Bothwlck, Tuesday afternoon, June 15. . Mrs. H. H. Emmonds entertained Fri day with a luncheon at her home on the river at Jennings Lodge. " Her guests were Mrs. M. A. Hurley. Mrs. G. C. Cavaline. Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. A. E. La bowitch, Mrs. C. L. Pease and Mrs. Fred Terry. ... , ' Dr. W. H. Foulkes, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, gave an address In Steinway hall, last Friday evening, at Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall's piano recital. WEDDIXGS. Concannon-Hoglund. A beauflful wedding was celebrated at St. Patrick's Church Monday morning in ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE THAT WAS A-DTODGEDHAKDSOMEST OF CLASS IN PARADE LAST t II' - i i E fcv.5amvnfl,Alv, r. .,.....,.J '" KEATS AKD "K R MOTHER IX DECORATED C Mildred Keats. Hnno-htA j . trie automobile In th. S.U-W.l- " "Z"' "arr? V. Keats, who d through the entir.T.,.."w".:"ernoon-nalnal only four 1 The color scheme was plhk. the dresses -nm w ,L Ieat .ndetaS Tl ZV i that tta machine was the flnest T in the naradl W"h other AR THAT WO!f FIRST PRIZE. - rove the handsomest decorateH ei. essons In driving. She nilntoH th accompanied her and handled the brakes. maicning tne hundreds of blooms with gn. combined with artistic arrana-e- polnts of merit, convinced the Judges the presence of immediate friends and relatives when William T. Coneannon, oldest son of Councilman and Mrs. Con cannon, and Hannah Hoglund were married. The church was decorated In pink and white roses. Miss Agnes Dinneen was maid of honor and Ralph J. Blake attendant of the groom. The wedding march was played by Mary K. Coneannon. Nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. E. P. Murphy. The bride wore a traveling suit with hat to match and carried bride's roses. The maid of honor re aream suit ana carried carna tions. The immediate relatives were in vited to the home of the groom, where breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs Coneannon left for a short trip to the Sound and will be at home to their friends at 749 Bavier street after June 15. Brown-Stark. Gelst-Cliapman. One or the prettiest double weddings of the season was solemnized at the resi dence of Mrs. L. C. Stark, 391 Florence street. Wednesday evening, June 9 at 9 o'clock, at which time W. Ernest Brown was married to Mrs. Laura Caroline Stark and Walter LoUl8 waa married to Sidney Maude Chapman, all of Red Lodge, Mont. Rev. J. T. Hea cock officiated. Jessie Evalin Stark and Lillian Catching were flower girls and John Stark was ring bearer. Mrs. Stark wore an empire gown of pink silk trimmed In embroidered bands of net and brocaded sash. Miss Chapman wore a princess gown en train of white messallne elaborately trimmed In hand-made medal lions of Princess Louise lace and long tulle veil draped with orange blossoms. Mrs. J. M. Harkleroad served the punch. Miss Chapman's parents and sister from Montana were here for the occasion. Denzel-Lakln. Joseph O. Denzel and Miss May L. Lakin. both of Portland, were married at the First Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday, June 8. by Dr. Benjamin Toung. Miss Lakln is the eldest daughter of Cap tain B. C. Lakin, a pioneer steamboat captain of this port. Captain Lakln has resided In Portland all his life, his par ents having crossed the plains In early days. At present Mr. and Mrs. Denzel are living at 660 Umatilla avenue, but ex pect to settle shortly in their own home on the East Side. The marriage is the outcome of a long romance. The bride Is a popular and accomplished girl, and the groom is a member of the Portland fire department. In which he has made an excellent record. Everhart-Curran. G. F. Kverhart and Grace P. Curran were married at the Highland Congrega tional parsonage on Wednesday night, June 9, Rev. E. S. Bollinger performing the ceremony in the presence of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. Hall, and the groom's mother, Mrs. Everhart. Both bride and groom are well-known in Ore gon City. Apter-Kafka. A pretty wedding was celebrated last Sunday evening, when Miss Emma Kafka and Philip Apter were married at the home of the bride's brother at 12 East Eleventh street. Rev. Joslah B. Wise, of Temple Beth Israel, officiating. The rooms were tastefully decorated in pink and red roses, ferns and ivy. The bride wore a handsome empire gown of champagne messallne and carried bride's roses. She was given away by her brother, S. Kafka, and was attended by her sister. Miss . Jennie Kafka, who acted as maid of honor. The groom was attended by J. Robinson. West-Ronkosky. At the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Walter Smiley, Alberta and Vernon ave nues, on Wednesday afternoon, June 9, Charles A. West and Elizabeth Ronkosky were married In the presence of friends and relatives. Rev. E. S. Bollinger per formed the ceremony. After a bounteous wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. West started on an extended trip through Eastern Oregon. On their return they will make their home near Amboy, Wash. Hurt-Robinson. A very pretty wedding took place at 712 Hoyt street at 10 o'clock last Mon day morning, when Bruce G. Hurt and Bessie W. Robinson were united In mar riage by Rev. E. M. Patterson, of Kern Park Christian Church. The wedding was a quiet one, only relatives of the bride and groom being present. Mr. and Mrs. Hurt intend making Portland their home. Kemp-Cartman. Lee Kemp and Miss Clara Cartman were united In marriage Monday after noon at 5 o'clock at the .home of the ibrlde, 391 Jackson street. One hundred and seventyvflve guests were present. The rooms were artist IcaJy decorated with ferns and roses. . Rabbi H. Keller offi ciated. Ahlgren-Kappel. A quiet wedding took place at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. O. Baldwin, 1058 East Madison street, last Tuesday even ing, when Edward Ahlgren and Miss Mata Kappel were united in marriage by the Rev. J. J. staub. of the Sunnyslde Congregational Church. Pershln-Paulson. Last Sunday at fhe home of the bride's parents, 886 Division street, Leslie Clyde Pershln was united In wedlock with Lydia Margaret Paulson, both residents of this city. The home was beautifully decorated. A sumptuous luncheon followed the cere-, mony. Rhodes-Coots. H. W. Rhodes, of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Hettle May Coots, of Tacoma, Wash., were married in the reception room of the White Temple Monday even ing, June 7, by Dr. J. Whltoomb Brougher. Smith-Hamilton. D. W. Smith, of Aumsville. Or., and Miss Lilah Hamilton, of Portland, were married on Wednesday evening. June 9. in the reception room of the Whlt Temple by Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher. Foote-Hawley. The marriage of Miss Edna Hawley to John Leonard Foote waa aolemn ized at the home of the bride's par- -"rjj "flats ' :; XT vvw. nouncement J'".. ::-:;-: ...: . v: ..... What , . J ' - - i "We have just received from our London, Eng land, agents a full line of choice suitings for women's wear, for Fall and Winter 1909-10. We sell no two suits alike, thus securing abso lute individuality to our customers in their se lections. We advise an early call to make your selections, because these samples must be returned to our London Agents, who thereupon send us the materials select ed Dy our Portland patrons. This is the first time that the women of Portland have had an on- NPortuility of this description pre sented tnem, where they can import direct through some reliable Ladies' Tailoring Establishment and thus se cureto themselves ABSOLUTE IN DIVIDUALITY OF SELECTION Order your cloth now and have it made at your convenience. in n - ALLISON'S LONDON LADIES' TAILORS PRACTICkl. WOKKMR TTnder Distinguished Patronage. GOWX AND HABIT MAKERS. WelU-Kargro Building, Portland, Oregon r "H iMUl , i J" - it Mir r-hiniii m
