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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1912)
and proceeded on their honeymoon trip Into British Columbia. They will make J Evans, of St. Louis, leit aionanj juuu 4 tiAi hnm. Thev have been VISIT OF ARTIST TO OREGON HAS DELIGHTED ART PATRONS Departure of Mr. nd Mrs. Frederick Webster for Europe Is Cause of Genuine Regret Among Many Friends Made in Year's Residence Here. their home at 756 Front street, bouin. Statser-Davta. A . 1 f Ct.tn, nf TTn. TAllpa. the guests of Mrs. Evans' sisters, Mrs. Clark ana Jars, nuiiun. SPECIAL AXXOITXCEMEXTS. Horseback riding lessons at reduced Summer rates. Well-trained saddle horses for rent by the hour or season. Riding habits furnished free. Kramer's Riding School. 16th and Jefferson. SPECIAL MUSIC ARRANGED Church Choirs to Give Extra Xum fcera Before Disbanding Today. Special music will be sung today at several churches in this city, to mark and Miss Lena O. Davis, of this city, were married at me .n,vangeiiui ii in no, .frpt nn Sundav. B "BEG TO A.JVJVO XJVCE July 21- Rev. J. Bowersox officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Statzer will make their future home at The Dalles. Smlta-Kearr. ft T7- Cwl.h - Glffn. TV a . nnd THAT WE HAVE Miss Mary Keary were married at the home of the bride s parents on eanes day, July 24. Rev. J. Bowersox of- H.I...J Amnno- tha DlldCta WATK Mr. Miss Evans. Mr. and Mrs. George F. w SECVTtEV TShQjyiGEFCy FOlC&HE CELE 'B'RI TE D STANDARD F.LECTRIC and Mrs. Thomas Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. James u. eacon, Mr. ana airs. . t n.v.n.nT vrisK KHlth Kearv and George Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live at Sifton, Wash. Wormvrorth-SIiaw. 1 - i r T IS with regret that Portlanders are I bidding farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Webster, of Chicago, who came to the coast last July for a few days, but found Oregonlana such en thusiastic art patrons that he post poned his commissions abroad and ex tended his stay In order to paint the numerous commissions that came after the successful loan exhibition given last August at the Bowers Hotel. The delightful climate is so conducive to a painter's work that Mr. Webster has decided to spend part of each year here and Is taking a number of minia ture portraits of Portland people to Eu rope with him to be finished upon re turn to Oregon. Working as he does in either life-sized oil or Ivory miniature Mr. Webster is always able to paint either a large or small picture, and to his love for the out-of-door, many of his Portland friends are Indebted for the charming little sketches he has made and given out as souvenirs of his visit. Spending the Winter in Salem he succeeded in making a series of life-sized oil portraits of A. Bush, Sr. Many art lovers who have Journeyed to Salem to view these wonderful por traits (In their charming hand carved frames) feel their equal would be hard to find on the Coast, for aside from be ing wonderfully arilstlc, they are, ex cellent likenesses. By one of the close family friends they have been appropriately named first, the "Humorist." second, the Philosopher," third, the "Banker." fourth, the "Host." or as he puts it, "You have painted Mr. Bush every time" yet always in a different mood. Many friends express a preference for the one hanging in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush, possibly for the reason that Webster has combined his love for the "out of door" and his cunning as a portrait painter the re sult showing Mr. Bush seated on his SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK Highland Baptist Church officiated. The rooms were decorated in green and white, a profusion of cut flowers being used. Miss Ethel Yeoman at tended her sister as bridesmaid, and Alanson Yeoman, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bride wore a cream satin gown elaborate with lace. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. A reception waa held fol lowing the ceremony and a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Conser will be at home to their friends after July 28. Carner-Hlgglns. Michael J. Carney and Miss Bella Higglns were married at St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday, July J3. The bride wore a traveling suit of white eerge and lace hat, and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. The brides maid. Miss Marie O'Hare. wore a pale blue silk gown, trimmed with lace, and she carried an arm bouquet of carna tions. Following the ceremony, a wed ding breakfast was served at the resi dence of Mrs. James O'Brien. 128 North Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Carney will take a trip to Europe to visit the bride's mother. After their -return they will reside at S7 Thurroan street. Bradsbaw-Glbba. Thomas E. Bradshaw, of Chattanooga. Tenn., and Miss W. Peach Glbbs were married at the Methodist Episcopal Church on Monday, July 15. Rev. E. H. Mowre officiated. Dr. C L. Hayes played the wedding march. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibbs. of Irvington. and the bridegroom Is a prominent business man of Chatta nooga. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw will re side In Tennessee for a short time, and later will establish their residence in Oregon. HumaMrK-LIrltnibrritrr. Joseph Rasmussen and Adelaide Lichtenberger were married In the presence of Intimate friends at the Centenary Methodist parsonaga, 44 East Ankeny street. Wednesday even ing. July 14, at 8:45 o'clock. Rev. Del mer H. Trimble officiated. AbBdroth-Biae Adolph Abendroth and Miss Elsa Busse, of Glenwood. Or., were mar- i . Grandson. veranda, a wonderful Ivy forming an appropriate background for his white hair. "The Philosopher" looking with great interest over his beautiful lawn and orchard at sunset, and a truly Oregonlan sunset at that, full of rich pinks and purples. . Having completed 26 portraits since coming to Oregon, Webster finishes his California work, and is booked to sail for France in October, where he has CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3. UOHFHT BISHOP. JR. OX HIS I e '?rv w. - .ii. .;2a ; SALEM. Or July 27. (SpeciaL) Robert Bishop. Jr., on his deco rated velocipede, won first prize at the recent Cherry Fair baby pa rade for having the best decorated bicycle. ried at the residence of the bride's t guests were present. A wedding sup parents Sunday. July 21. at 12:80 P. M. per was served, after which Mr. and Rev. P. J. Green officiated. About SO 1 Mrs. Abendroth motored to Portland v 53 2esrz, Oregon Jf . imnortant commissions. He is also to paint a series of story-telling pictures of the Louis XIV period. Although an American, Webster snends much time abroad. He was a student of the Royal Academy, Mu nich. Germany, and an associate In England of the famous painter-etcher, Alexander Haig. Mr. and Mrs. Web ster expect to return to Portland and establish a studio in November, 1814. DECORATED VELOCIPEDE. Shaw were married at the residence of , , tt tttft iv" TnRt iniifh frt 1XLTB. XI. n t ' - - " ' on Wednesday. July 24. Rev. J. Bower sox officiated. Mr. ana jars, worm worth will reside at 1105 East Fif teenth street. North. Klnser-Ooddard. tt vinMv (and Mlsa Lvdia Goddard were married at the parsonage or xne ounnyaiuo v. ' ' Church. Wednesday evening, July 24. - n i . i t-v -r ttev. J. J. Bmiiii, ' u'.w. Ball-Snyder. T TT- T3.T1 rf Bnttl. fttlll M Mart C. Snyder, of this city, were married at the Hotel Washington Annex, In Se attle. Thursday, July 18. Rev. L. E. Benedict officiated. SOCIETy PEKSOXAM. J. Allen Black is making an extended trip through Eastern Oregon. The Misses Harriett and Nellie Gay lord, of Tillamook, are guests of Miss Gladys and Zelma Sauvaln, of Colonial Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Selling are passing several weeks at White Salmon. Dr. and Mrs. M. Fried have returned from a motor trip to Newport. Mrs. C. E. Holladay left Monday for a business trip to New Tork City. Miss Ruth Murphy Is passing a fort night at Gearhart as the guest of friends. Dr. D. H. Rand has returned from a two weeks' vacation passed at Collins Hot Springs. Miss Hazelle Kosterman and Miss Grace Edna Short are passing a few weeks at Long Beach. Max Holtx and family, of New York City, have taken apartments at the Hill, on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Behrendsen have taken one of the Strauhal cottages at Long Beach for the season. Mrs. J. H. Penney and mother, Mrs. Fernan, have opened their cottage at Long Beach for the season. L. K. Moore and wife have gone to Lake Lytle, a Tillamook County resort, for several weeks' vacation. Mrs. P. A. Spence and Miss, Jessie Spence have left for their Summer home, Dunnydear, Newport, Or. Mrs. Edward E. Brodle and her two children have taken Ridge Rest Cot tage at Seaview for the Summer. Mrs. Alma Morgan and daughter. Miss Gladys B. Morgan, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan at their Seaside cottage. Mrs. H. Bamburger, of 787 Northrup street, has returned from San Francis co, where she has been the guest of her sister. Miss Ethel Luke, a recent graduate of Washington High School, has just returned from Stevenson, Wash., where she took part in a concert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prim announce the marriage of their daughter Bertha to Mr. A. Irwin Eckleson on Tuesday, July 29, at Jacksonville, Or. Mrs. R. McLennan and children are occupying the Daman cottage at Sea side for the Summer. Mrs. N. T. Hart is a guest of Mrs. McLennan. J. Frank Titus and son Bruce, ' who have been house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Miller for several days, re turned to Eugene last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kadderly are so journing at Welch's. They are accom panied by Miss Madge Blddle, and will remain the rest of the season. Miss Ruby Cue, daughter of Henry Cue, proprietor of The Dalles Optimist, is passing a few days with Mrs. Wil liam Buckley and family in Portland. Mrs. P. J. Semler, Mrs. Paul Semler and Mrs. May Goodall and little daugh ter Madeline are occupying the "Sunny Bank" cottage for a month at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goldeen and daughters. Miss Hazel and Miss Flor ence, and sister. Miss Bertha Gold stein, are at Long Beach for the Sum mer. Mrs. W. F. Koehler and son, Frank, are at their cottage In Elk Creek Park on Cannon Beach. They intend to re main at the beach the balance of the season. r Miss Marie Shamhers was re-elected National director of Ladies Auxiliary, Ancient Order Hibernians, at the Na tional convention in Chicago, on Satur day evening. Mrs. I. N. Day and son, Irving, have returned from Southern Oregon, and have gone to Welch's to spend the Summer. Oswald and John Day will join them later. Mrs. W. J. Stipe and daughters. Misses Ada and Ida, are occupying the Hawthorne cottage at Seaside for the Summer, and have as house guests, Miss Mayme Brown, of Portland. John M. Braly and family enjoyed a week's camping in the Tent City. Lake Lytle. They are now guests at Outlook Inn, which is nearing completion and will soon be ready to book reserva tions. Miss Joy Turner, of Salem, Or., has returned to her home after a year's study at the New England Conserva tory of Music, Boston. She studied with Karl Baermann, pianist, and Eugene Gruenberg, vocalist. Mrs. Amos Lumsden left Friday for Aberdeen, Wash., to Join her niece. Miss Margaret Wilson, who will ac company her to San Francisco to enter Mills College. Mrs. Lumsden expects to be away about a month. Mrs. Archer Francis Wadley (Miss Alta Klyver) arrived recently from her home in Hot Springs, Ark., for an ex tended visit with friends in this city. She is at present the guest of Mrs. Harry Courtright, in Laurelhurst. Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, at the Idyl Hour cottage, has had as her house guests the past week Miss Bess Lewis and Master Billie Lewis, Miss Hazel Cole, of Portland: Harold J. Gleason, of Eugene, and Miss Lillian Woodson, of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Belcher and Mrs. C. T. Kaye motored to Falls City. The party were joined at Falls City by Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlinger, and on Thursday they motored to Newport to pass the week end. Mrs. Kaye will be the guest of Mrs. Belcher for some time. Mr. and Mrs. James Calvin Ross of San Francisco are expected to arrive In the city Monday from New Tork and will be guests of Miss Elinor Fawk at the Portland Hotel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ross have passed 14 months In Europe and are now re turning to their California home. Miss Martha Wheeldon. who has passed the last year at Gramercy Park. New York, (the international training school of the Young Women's Chris tian Association), is again in Portland, renewing acquaintances. Miss Wheel don expects to sail in October for In dia, she - has been selected - secretary of the Young Women's Christian As sociation for Bombay. Miss Hazel Evans of t. Louis. Mo., formerly of this city, has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. William Clark and Mrs. John E. Hatton. for the past fortnight. A farewell party was given at the home of Mrs. Hatton. 1493 Fern street, on Tuesday evening In honor of CHICAGO WOMAN IS NAMED DEAN OF WOMEN AT WIL LAMETTE UNIVERSITY. I I - Kiss Hortense K. Pennlnetom. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or.. July 27. (Special.) The board of trustees of Wil lamette University have added another member to the adminis trative staff of the institution, at the same time officially creating the office of dean of women. This new position, while needed for some time, has now become Imperative on account of rapidly Increasing attendance at Willamette and especially be cause of the heavy enrollment already assured for the opening of the coming Fall term. After considering the merits of a half hundred applicants, Miss Hortense E. Pennington, of Chicago, 111., waa chosen to head this new department. Miss Pennington is a graduate of the Northwestern University cf Evanston, Illinois, with Phi ?3eta Kappa rank. In 1910, and Is highly recommended by the offi cials of that institution. Miss Pennington has specialized in English and is an accomplished musician. Miss Stella A. Chappell. the popular matron of the girls' dormitory, Sausanne Hall, has at her own request been assigned work entirely in the teaching line for the coming year. This arrangement will give Miss Pen nington her entire time for su pervision of the women students. the disbanding of choirs for the Sum mer season. : it the First Unitarian Church this Lmorning Harold Bayley, violinist, will play "Andante Rellgloso" lunomej ana an obligato to De Koven's "Recession al," which will be sung as an offertory solo by John Claire Monteith. The quartet will sing the anthem "We Know That If Our Eartniy jaouse (Lynes). During the month of August Mrs. Mltylene Fraker Stltes will be soloist at this church. At Taylor-Street Methodist Church this morning Miss Florence Mary Kirk- up, mezzo soprano and vocal instructor in the University of Illinois, will sing the solo, "O Savior, Hear Me" (Uluck). Miss Edith Rossi Uollals, formerly soloist in the Grand-Avenue M. E. Church, of Milwaukee, Wis., now head of the voice department In Oahu Col lege, Honolulu, and also soprano solo ist in the Central Union Church of that city, will sing tonight at Hawthorne Presbyterian Church the solo, "Abide With Me" (Liddle). At 10:30 o'clock high mass this morn ing, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Signor de Luchi, the Italian basso cantante, will sing "Ave Maria," composed by him self. LOBBY MEETINGS CONTINUE John G. Kilpack and M. E. Snedecor Speak at T. M. C. A. Today. The discussion of "Neglected Chll- j j Vniith " hamin Inst Rnndnv is to be continued at the men's meet ing in the lobby of the i'ortiana xoung Men's Christian Association this after noon at 3 o'clock. The speakers today will be John G. Kilpack, traveling agent or we .Boys ana aiu so ciety, and M. E. Snedecor, a lawyer, who has taken much Interest In the 1.4-..., nr TiiTrAnlltt d1tnniineT. R. R. Perkins, religious work director of the Y. M. C. A., will presiae. Mr. Perkins has arranged for two lnhhv TT)..HnP. tO follOW the SS- rles of four meetings that will close this afternoon. .Next spunaay j. u. ne. i a snABlr ati tha snblect Of "Ar bitration and , Conciliation of Labor Disputes," and on ssunaay, August n, Will Daly, a Portland labor leader, will discuss "Industrial Insurance." PRISON YAWNS FOR YOUTH Dan Brundridge, 18, Who Shot Girl In Holding Up Auto, Sentenced. Dan B. Brundridge, one of a trio of -1 ' ( niolinti rtf .Tnclr Rob- yuuina tviiu, ,ii v.,.. U.....W.. erts. a murderer, attempted a few weeks To Overcome Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles (From On t door Life.) If you are freckled, tanned or sun burnt, dab a liberal amount of mercol lzed wax on the face and allow it to remain over night. 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L ago to hold up an automobile on the Powell Valley road and who shot Miss Lenora Stanley, a stenographer, In the arm with a bullet from a S2-callber re volver In doing so, was yesterday sen tenced to from 1 to 10 years In the state penitentiary by Circuit Judge Gatens, who is acting as presiding Judge in the temporary absence of Judge Kava naugh. Brundrldge's two companions. Gall B. Merrltt and Guy Vaughn, are serving a year each In the County Jail. All three pleaded guilty. Brundridge is only 18 years of age. The other two are several years older, but Brundridge was the ringleader of the gang. He has already been In the State Training School, it ' or -t ir.vnnr: mnuui Is a combined Telephone. Newspaper and En tertainment Purveyor. "Heralding" Its service over m Independent party line a one-way service according to a time schedule, from early morning till late at night. 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The Judge pictured the youth being hanged as a murderer if he continues his career of crime after being released from the penitentiary. The date of Brundrldge's sentence was postponed several times, botb Judge Kavanaugh and Judge Gateni hoping that by Interviewing his mother and other relatives and friends they would discover that the boy waa not ai bad as he seemed, and thus have lorat excuse for 'exercising leniency Mala 4O0S. A.NECES8ITY FOR OFFICE AND HOMI 5 AJfD P. M. (