The Sunday Oregonian., June 20, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 28

4 - 1 : . - - ...
. fHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAyp, JUNE 20, 1909.
SOCIAL
RESUME OF WEEK
( Continued From Page 3 )
with two children an at the Hotel Noi"
nia. NANCY" LEB.
EVENTS OP THE WEEK.
The Maccabee Club of the K O. T M.
f the World, held Its first anniversary
meeting at the home of Ldr Alloe Por
gea, 1060 Hast Alder street, Wednesday,
June 16. Offiers elected for the ensuing
six months are as follows: President.
Lady Louise McFadden; vice-president,
I-dy Xxulae Oberender; secretary. Lady
Lillian Hayner: treasurer. Lady Sarah
B. Ouerln. Members present were: Ladles
Pongea, Hyde, Allen, Swan. Hayner,
Combs, Collins. Thompson, Kleinsmlth.
Oberender, Guerin. Lombard, Sparmer,
Moore, Bprinks. McFadden. Chambers and
Ladies Hyda and Hardman, from Leb
anon Hive. Lebanon, Or. The next meeting-
will be held at the home of Lady
Lillian Hayner, Kern Park, July 21.
The FortnlBhtly Brtd?e dub Rave Its
last party of the seuson. with Mr. and
Mrs. John Manning Thursday evening.
The reception-rooms were beautifully dec
orated with -roses and sweet peas. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Man
Jiliwr, Mr. and Mrs.' Charles E. Runyon,
Mr. and Mrs. T. 13. Harlow, Mr. and Mrs.
IHert M. Denlson. Mr. and Mrs. Tyddon
Vesey. Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. MoftVtt. Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Mas-
ters.' Mr. and Mrs. C. T. lioss. Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. ( Kuettner, Mr. and Mrs. 3.
W. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Will H. See. Mr. and Mrs.
, It. P. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
: roh. The prizes were won by Mrs. J.
P. Moffett and G. W. . Simpson.
Mrs. George L, Davis was the guest
vi nonor at. one or the most unique re
. ceptlons of the season, which was given
by Mrs. Kugene Ferguson at her resi
dence on East Eighth street on Monday
afternoon. The beautiful home was
elaborately decorated In Caroline Tes-
Tout and La France roses, and husrn Tn.
diftn baskets filled with roses appeared
In a most striking; manner. Delicious
refreshments were served, and piano
.elections rendered aurinff the evening.
There were about 80 of Mrs. hi vl'
; friends present, and toward the r.lrme
j of the afternoon they preesnted her
: witn a book as a token of remembrance
as she and her daughte. Miss Hazel, left
" euiicouay lor ooutnern Oregon.
Last Monday evening, at the Oregon
Tacht Club, Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Ander
son gave a dance In honor of their sister.
.miss nazel Anderson, bride-elect, and Mr
OttO Ott. vhon nurrtn t, .u.i i
the following Wednesday. The clubhouse
was made Into a tvnioni innana..
the effect being carrlod out with colored
fMecxric ngnts, Japanese lanterns, para
sols, etc. A profusion of flowers and
ferns decked the mniwIvA firAniana .i
every nook and corner. The outlining
n ine targe veranda were softened
by Japanese lantorns, giving a moonlight
effect Some 60 quests -were Invited.
Mrs. John Stewart entertained the Ken
sington Club, with the Irvlngton Club,
Thursday afternoon at her beautiful Ir
vlngton home. There was a large attend
ance of both clubs, as thle was the last
meeting before the Summer vacation. The
rooms -were tastefully decorated wnth
roses and wild flowr ta tv. -m.
randa wai carpeted with beautiful Navajo
runs. jn eiaoorate luncheon was served
from long tables decorated with nastur
tiums. The Kensington Club will hold lta
next meeting In September with Mrs. J.
B. Laher.
.
Ladle of. .the TJniversaltst Church .of
Good Tidings entertained at the home
of Mrs. Eugene. S. Ferguson, on East
Eighth rtreet.. Monday afternoon. In
honor of Mrs. George Davis, who, as
treasurer and enthusiastic worker in the
church, has. with her daughter. Miss
Hazel, endeared, herself to the congrega
tion. The large, company present en
Joyed the music by Miss Crane and Miss
Davis. Rev. James D. Corby. In behalf
of the ladles, presented to Mrs. Davis
a copy of "The Optimist's Good Morn
ing.' Dainty refreshments were served
There was a reunion of the descend
ants of the late F. X. Paquet, one of the
early pioneers of Oregon, at the home of
Joseph Paquet in this city last Friday.
Over 30 persons were present. Luncheon
was served and the hours of the after
noon were pleasantly spent with muslo
and singing. Descendants of six of the
ten children of Mr. and Mrs. F. X
Paquet were present. Besides members
of her family there were present as
guests of the occasion Captain and Mrs.
J. B. Sanborn and Mrs. C A. Coburn.
Mrs. Jack Duffy entertained a number
of her friends Tuesday at her home 63
Last Oak. A musical programme was
rendered, after which a dainty luncheon
was served. Those present were: Mr
and Mrs. H. J. Blaster. Miss Gertoer Mr
and Mrs. J. Woodworth, Miss Katie No
lan, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. S. Ross. Mrs.
Swarta. Mrs. Susan O'Brien and Miss
Gertrude O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. J J
Duffy. "
Among the interesting events of the
Festival week on June 11 was the
christening of Dorothy, the Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cannon
' H'rain Foules. at their home.'
2.10 Twenty-fourth street. The house
was prettily decorated and refresh
ments were served.
A towel shower was given in honor of
Miss Bernloe Church, Wednesday even
ing, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Nolta
1140 Mississippi avenue. There were 18
guests present and the evening was spent
Pleasantly in games, followed by a daintv
luncheon. '
Friday night. June 11. the Misses Stitea
and Robert Stites entertained at their
home. HS3 Bast Main street, for Misses
Mltylene Fraker. .Miss l!a Race, of Min
neapolis, and Boyd Fuller, of Northfleld
Minn.
Mason C. Hall oelebrated his second
birthday at Robin's Nest, Seaside on
June 10. The table was placed on the
lawn and decorations were in pink and
white.
best man. Ralph Watkins and Alvin
Shagren were- the -ushers. The bridal
party and Immediate relatives were given
a reception a tne bride's home, where
luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs.
Holm left for Portland and the Sound.
Collins-Flint. "" ' -
Edwin R. Collins, a newspaper man,
formerly of Portland, and well known
along the Pacific Coast ifrom Walla
Walla to Los Angeles, married Miss
Margaret-K. Flint at Bast Las Vegas,
N. M., last Tuesday, and left at once
for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada. At its conclusion Mr. and Mrs.
Collins will proceed to Boston to live.
Mrs. Collins Is the daughter of Mrs. R.
attended by Miss Grace G. Byrd, of Sa
lem. Mr. Malcolm S. Ramp, brother of
the groom,- acted as best man. Little
Everett and Adelaide Jones . strewed
roses from vestry to altar in the pathway
of the bride. The bride was gowned in
white silk with full veil. A. short recep
tion was held in the rear of the church
after which the guests repaired to the
home of the bride's parents, where a
wedding dinner was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Ramp departed in the afternoon for
Southern California. The. bride is a grad
uate of the musical department of Wil
lamette University. . ; ,
Moehiike-Vollp.
A pretty wedding occurred Wednesday
FORMER PORTLAND NEWSPAPER MAN WEDS IN NEW MEXICO
WEDDINGS.
llolm-Haslivm.
On the afternoon of Juno 9 the Con
gregational Church in Cath.amet. Wash ,
was filled with friends and relatives to
witness the marriage of Miss Dora Has
lam, of this place, to Ivan Holm, of
Nahcota. Wash. Dr. MI'.ler officiating,
lhe church was beautifully decorated in
an artistic blending of green and white
lVrns, marguerites and white roses pro
ducing a fine enect. At 3 o'clock the bridal
party entered the church to the melodious
strains of -Lohengrin. - played by Miss
Gertrude Congdon. who. after the cere
mony, rendered Mendelssohn's "Wedding
March. The bride was attired In a be
coming gown of cream-colored Lansdown.
She wore a full-length veil, caught with
bloMoms and carried a bouquet
-l.t tr ""t , ,MiM Flc"-""ce Haslam,
V bride' as mald of ""nor
ZZu tre"0f Whlte """"veiling over
JJ "d,.crrll Pink rose, The
bridesmaids. Miss Winifred Cooper and
Miss Hasel White, wore Empire dresses
zVlmml,fndtbhIUO Wh"e hornTat,"
trimmed In the same shades, and carried
arm bouquets of marguerites. Wllbert
Wolm. brother of the groom, acted u
i-fftX 'TV - 1
fWM J? COM. MS, .TflSS HARGA&ET T. fZATT. A
Flint, a prominent and wealthy resident
of New Mexico. The bride is a beautiful
blonde. She is an accomplished musician
and has taught in the New Mexico
schools.
Mr. Collins was formerly connected
with the Telegram and the Journal, of
this city. In Important editorial capaci
ties. He made his start in the news
Paper business at Walla Walla. He also
has been connected with the Tacoma
Ledger. For the past four years he has
been with the Hearst papers in Los An
gelea, San Francisco and Boston, finding
time meanwhile to write some good short
stories which lmve appeared in Eastern
magazines. At present he Is in. charge
of the Sunday edition of the Boston
American. Mr. Collins' boyhood -was
spept at Dayton. Wash., and he served
with the' First Washington Volunteers in
the Philippines. Ha has many' friends in
Portland. - , r
AValsh-Mickel. .
One of the prettiest weddings that ever
took place In Mount Angel was solemn
ized at St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Tuesday morninc t fi nvinnv nr-hAn -t . v.
nuptial high mass. Miss Marie Theresa
Mickel, of that city, was Joined in wed
lock to Richard P. Walsn, of Portland.
Rev. Father Placidus,- O. S. Bv. officiated.-
Attending -the H.l t nrwl i
Sophie Nibler, cousin of the bride, and
juicnaei walsn, brother of the groom.
The bride wore a traveling suit of old
rose, with hat to mntrh ....
shower bouquet of bride's' roses, with
"" streamers. The bridesmaid was
pretty in a suit of pink. The evening
previous to the nmrr( ..
given a serenade by . the Mount Angel
uo.nu ana citizens. Arter the wedding
breakfast which was served at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Michel. Mv nnH . on.i.u
left for a honeymoon trip amidst showers
of roses and- rice for Coast cities. Owing
to the recent death of the groom's
mother, onlv th family i
fives were present at the wedding break-
Alter juiy is Mr. and Mrs. Walsh
will be at home tn thai. i .
....... iiicnua HI. OTO
Gllsan street until their new home is
completed on East Burnslde and East
Eighteenth streets.
Ramp-Jones.
A very Drettv .Tnn' -n.-o,iin ,
last Wednesday morning -when Miss
Susan Edna Jones, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Jones, of Gervais, and Mr.
xiowara Kamp, or Brooks, Or
were married at the Pioneer r.y,u
vais. Rev. f r n-. L ,. I
T , - - ' . v -1 v w. me unitea
Evangelical church, of St. John, officiat-
oust oeiore xne ceremony Miss
Ethel E. Clark, of Portland, sang "Be
cause." The wedding march was played
by Miss Claire Frances Jones, as was
alsothe "Spring Song." The bride was ,
evening, June 16, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Franoe, 792 East Seventh
street, a sister of the groom, when Au
gust C. B. Moehnke and Lydia Vollp
were united In marriage. Rev. J. A.. Leas
officiating. The rooms of the residence
were decorated in Oregon grape, wis
taria vines and roses in profusion. The
ceremony took place in the living-room
under a bell of green and white and pink
rmeS flAlanltnni, 1 . . . ,
, - ; .- ......... woio yiayeo. Dy xne
Moehnke 'orchestra, assisted on the pl-
ttviuss KUDy tsaiawln. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. I. A. Le Beau
assisted by Mrs. M. Schwlchtenberg and
Mrs. M. Nixon. The bride was gowned In
a white messaline silk and carried an
arm bouquet of white carnations The
bridesmaid was Mrs. Margaret Blakely.
The best man was John Moehnke, broth
er of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. MoeTinke
left for a short wedding trip on Puget
Sound. Upon Jheir return they will
make their home ir Oregon City, where
Mr. Moehnke is in business.
Brown-McCIane.
.nl of the Prettiest ' church weddings
that has occurred in Castle Rock, Wash
took place last Wednesday afternoon,
when Miss Mabel Clare McClane, former
ly of Portland, was united in marriage to
Linus Perry Brown. The First Pres
byterian Church, where the ceremony
took place, was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with ferns, flowers and
evergreens, the prevailing colors being
white and green. The wedding march
was played by Miss Ruth Wright: Miss
Beatrice McClane was bridesmaid and
little Miss Inez Downing, of Portland,
the flower girl. W. L. Brown acted as
best man. ant the pastor. Rev. A M
Smith, performed the ceremony, after
W'hlcn the party repaired to the home
or the bride's parents, where a reception
was held and a wedding breakfast served
Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for the Sound
where they will spend their honeymoon,
after, which they will reside In Portland.
They will be at home to their friends
after July 5, at 677 Halsey street.
Melllsh-Lee.
Wednesday afternoon, at 4:30 o'olock.
at their home, Fifth and Sherman streets.
Mr. and Mrs a xr t.. . '
- sa.vo in marriage
their daughter, Ruth, to Dr. Mellish. For
oucuaion. xne Home had been made
beautiful with a wealth of Oregon grape
ferns and roses. To t ,Z- . ..?
wedding, march, played by Mrs. Robert
'' " urme ana groom attended by
their respective parents, enrtered the room.
The bride wore a traveling gown of blue
with mnriish hat t ... . .
w maxcn.
ATter the ceremony, dainty refreshments
were served. The wedding was very
quiet, only the Immediate families of the
bride and groom being present. Mr. and
Mrs. Mellish, of Saginaw, Mich., Jour-
PRINCIPALS IN PRETTY WEDDING 'AT GERVAIS, OR.
: v ! - w .- 5
1. Jones, was united in marriage to Walter Howarf ifT . " w MS" S"
other Old-time family all of this section ib- J,mp' a memb- of an
elated. The church was a perf Jet bower of foses arTdr ,fi
bells. and their subtle perfume permeated the v!' ferna ln festn and
Clarke, of Portland, TtSkVZSStitl sttecUo "Susein ai?61
manner. The maid of honor was Mis, Grace Byrd aM MalJm Rmti ll
groom's brother, acted as best man. The bride w w , , lcom. Ramp, the
exquisite dress of white messaHne sihite fuU-lengT vfif fnTelrri
bouquet of bride roses. The groom was .u ' and camed a
They will tour California t tV?7JZV whS wH? b. mTTJS.
new home at Brooks that awaits their home coming. " in thelr
P. Centemerl Kid Gloves.
La Tosca Corsets.
Removal Sale
RADICAL REDUCTIONS
IN ALL LINES
(Only contract goods excepted.)
F;P.Y0UNG
S41 Washington, cor. Seventh,
LADIES' HABER DAS HER
Beautiful Ribbons Reduced
Fine Laces Reduced
Swiss and Convent
Embroideries Reduced
New Sweater Coats
$3.75 Parasols $2.55
mm
AND CALLING CARDS
RUSHTON'S
M Buchanan Bldg, Wash. St, Bet 4th S 5th I
R. F. PRESC0TT & C 0.
ENGRAVING.
WEDDWG ANNOUNCEMENTS, CAll.
. , IC CARDS, ETC.
271 1-2 Morrison Street
Portland Oregon
Attractive prices on tailored suits for
7 weeks- Call and see us from 10
A. M. to 4 P. M-
BO. MS, 606, BOT IMarqoam Bldg.
neyed to Portland to- be present at the
marriage . of their son. Miss' Cain, of
Sclo, was also an out-of-town guest. Dr.
and Mrs. MelltBh are .spending a few
days, at Seaside, after which they will
travel to British Columbia, stopping en
. wlh-o iw Liie oeattie jjair,
Smith-Snipes.'
Last Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Snipes, 822 Fulton
street. The Dalles, relatives witnessed
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Snipes to
Omar Smith. The rooms of the residence
were tastefully decorated with roses and
sweet peas. Miss Verne Curtiss, cousin
of the bride, played "Traumerle" and
Wagner's "Bridal Chorus." The bride
wore a dainty gown of white hand-embroidered
batiste and carried a bouquet
of bride's roses. Miss Margaret Smith
sister of the groom, acted as maid of
honor, while the groom was attended by
Harry Snipes, the bride's brother. Rev
D V. Poling, of the Congregational
Churoh, performed the ceremony. Re
freshments were presided over by Miss
Jeanette Snipes and Misses Josepha and
Verne Curtiss. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will
spend their honeymoon at Seattle.
Schmldtke-McCari.
One 'of the prettiest weddings of the
season was solemnized Wednesday even
ing, June 16. at the First Evangelical
Church, when Miss Ethel MoCarl be
came the bride of Fred Schmidtke Rev
F. B. Culver officiating. The bride's
sister, Estella, sang "I Love Tou Truly "
The bride wore white crepe de chine with
silver trimming and carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses. Miss Bessie Stev
enson, the bridesmaid, wore lavender
silk -and carried a bouquet of lavender
sweet peas. Edward Schmidtke acted as
best man. After the wedding a recep
tion was held at the home of the bride's
parents. The church was tt,.ii- j
rated with palms and marguerites, while
k ..1, Hume a. great aDundance of roses
were used. Mr., and Mrs. Schmidtke
left for a short trip to Seattle and Brit
ish Columbia.
Iouglas-Hati.
On Thursday evening, June 17 was
solemnized the wedding of Miss Kaiher
ine D. Hatz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
E. E Hatz. of this city, and Mr. George
R. Douglas, of Sargent, Neb., Rev F
Benz officiating. Mendelssohn's wedding
marcn was played by Miss. Lydia Char
ner. Miss Elsie Hatz attended her sis
' E- E- Hatr waa groomsman:
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
cream net. over i taffeta, and carried
bride roses. The decorations were very
prettily arranged In a color scheme of
green and white, the white roses an
st Run of
sisoni
, was made in RUGS that were bought by Charles
Jenning in New York.
Three Full Carloads
The largest shipment of its kind ever purchased
by anyone furniture and carpet house in this
city. Such a quantity of
Rugs and Carpets
the price alone can sell from the highest to the
lowest grade, covering the widest range for
selection.
We Defy Any House
to beat us in buying, so it stands to reason that
the selling part is an easy matter.
HENRY JENNING & SONS
SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS
Steinway
and Other
Pianos
ShermanM
Sixth and Morrison
lay & Go
Opposite Postoffice
Victor
Talking
Machines
? School's Out
Now for the music you have planned.
Boys and girls love music; let them
have it in your own home
Nothing holds the family so closely to.
gether as music.
The pleasure to be gained by having
music in the home cannot be measured in
."dOUS We WiU SeU a Piano
for s6bo.
Come to our store tomorrow and select an instrument.
I' j
MT AMI . lMklnv w? with Vi
After the ceremony supper was served
to some 40 guests. After a short wed
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Douglas will re
side in Sargent, Neb., where the groom
Is a prominent business man.
Reld-Cadwell.
Maurice L. Reid. of Seattle, and Miss
BeulaH Cadwell were married at the
home of the bride Tuesday night, June
15, Rev. Henry Marcotte officiating.
The bride's attendant was Miss Bessie
Dupee. The best man was George Q.
CadwelL The wedding march was
played by Miss Elizabeth Nlelson. The
ceremony was performed under a bower
of pink roses and ferns. The reception-room
waa decorated with marguer
ites. Mr. and Irs. Reid left Tuesday
night for Seattle, where they will make
their home. Several luncheons and
showers have been given recently for
the bride, who Is a vocalist and for
merly the- pupil of Mrs. Rose Coursen
Reed. Ott-Anderson.
Miss Hazel Anderson and Otto T. Ott
were married last Wednesday evening by
the Rev. Mr. Hayes, at the home of
the bride's parents. The yard and
large veranda were strung with lights,
and the house . festooned with . La
France and tea roses. The wedding
marcn waa played by Miss Florence
Jackson. The Misses Irene Stevens,
Margaret Gelsler. Marie Boss, Jeanette
Stettler, Myrtle Harmon and Mabel
Wright served the refreshments. The
bride wore an Imported , white silk
mull dress, a net veil, and carried a
shower bouauet
YOUR INDIVIDUALITY
. i.l li n l!
should be expressed in the
architecture, decorations
and lighting fixtures
. We believe with our expe
rience, factory and Eastern
associations, we are best equip
ped to carry out your ideas.
J. G. ENGLISH COMPANY
Tiffany's Agent
128 PARK STREET , ;
and Mrs. Ott left for a prolonged visit
to Puget Sound and British Columbia.
Britton-Fanno.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs A J
Fanno. 423 Fifth street, a beautiful home
wedding occurred June 12, when their
daughter. Miss Helen A. Fanno, and
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS FOR JULY NOW READY.
145-147 Second Street, Between Alder and Morrison
Onr Midseason Clearance
Sale on all Millinery
Is Now in Full Sway'
All Trimmed Hats Re
duced from A to 2
UNTRIMMED HATS 25c to 49
Extrordinary Values in Flowers at
10c and 25c
Many Other Bargain Prices on
Desirable Millinery
Tn thA T -B, .
lowing specials: J""alan,uB 00 Department we contribute the fol-
W hv hr,IV1? WDBRWEar AT HALF PRICE
accumulated oP,frintd ,10 t brok "nes of Muslin Underwear that
wUnTaVwVem a? price! Week 8 Bale" To dispae of them
Tomorrow Is Washday, Avoid Its Troubles by
Sending to the
UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY
Where Linen Lasts
FAMILY WASHING
Rough dry 5c a pound, rough dry by the piece lc up
Lace Curtains "30c Per Pair
Call Main 398 or A 1123
i
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