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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1913)
3 I THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 18, 1913. tt tha week, complimenting Mrs. Wil liam Bertram Watson 4 Pauline Flth lan). of London. England, who la the Jionae mest of her mother, Mrs. O. H. Flthlan. The decorations -were most elaborate and artistic, and consisted of pink sweet peas and pink rosebuds ef fectively combined with ferns. Mrs. , Heltkemper's g-uests Included a num ber of the Delta Iota Chi sorority girls, of which Mrs. AVatsan Is a member. Card honors fell to Mrs. Normsn Pease and Mrs. J. O. Valentine. After the Kimti, a few additional guests called for tea. A number of delightful affairs are planned to honor this charming j-oung matron, and among those who will com pllment her this week are: Mrs. Paul V. Froehllch. who will be a hostess Tuesday and Wednesday: Mrs. Flthlan.: will entertain at tea Thursday. May Coon will be hostess at a bridge partv honoring Mrs. Watson on Friday. On Monday Mrs. Watson will share hon ors with Miss Tearl McKenna. a orlde e4ect. at a bridge party, when Miss Eugenia Craig win be nof'- i Mrs. Heltkexnper was aiso hostess Friday In honor of her slster-In-law. Mrs- A. It- Wascher. who Is leaving shortly to reside in Seaside, Or. Guests made up three tables of the m'- .... Complimenting the attractive bride elect. Miss Lueile Smith, and her fi ance, Clifton N. McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. ... t inAtel nrealded at a charming dinner Wednesday evening. An unusually pretty arrangement 01 forget-me-nots and lilies of the val ley adorned the table, around which were seated Miss Smith. Mr. McArthur, Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifford Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Smith (Miss Marjorle Mur phy) and Alfred "F. Smith. ... Mr. and Mrs. John Iewls are sojourn ing at Hotel Moore. Seaside, where Mr. Lewis ls rapidly recovering from a long Illness. . . August Berg, the popular, clubman, whose work along the lines of the Hu mane Society brought forth so much good recently, left last night to visit relatives In Germany, and incidentally to add to his already large collection of art. He was Joined In the trip over land by James A. Cranston and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Curry, who are going to New Vork for several weeks. . Miss Kaymonde Conin. the attractive French girl who has been visiting in Portland- for some time, will leave on Monday for New Tork. where she will become the bride of Richard Mortimer Bates, an architect of Gotham. Mrs. R. M.. Bates, the bridegroom's mother, will accompany Miss Conin on her trip East. Mrs. Walter M. Cook was hostess at an elaborate reception yesterday be tween the hours of 6 and 7, honoring Miss Conin. On Wednesday Miss Maude Howell was hostess at a shower for the bride-to-be: on Thursday Mrs. Fred Newton entertained for her at a houseboat party, and yesterday Mrs. Ethel 8tearns SpauWlng gave an after noon affair with several of the younger set as guests. SOCIETY GIRL ENTERTAINS FOB BRIDE-ELECT. & V it -: i F. v t i 1 V w 1 i r . 4 i3s5Ms AVV--t 4- Edwin J. Hall B. V. Wv Oeorge Wslklns Frank A. FrttmlB Robert Aldrirh K.lph Nlckum Ben Fleck. n.tt.ln Horace Chapman Beatrice Gadaby Cafrse Kaatman Anliroir N. Anderson ' Walter Holman A. O. Churchley Mines Vleve Cecil Elale Prooks Sally Sterrett Louisa Cecil. A smart affair of the week .was the prettily appointed bridge party given by Mrs. Charles A. Eastman on Tues day In honor of Miss VIeve Cecil, the charming fiancee of Loyal McCarthy, and Miss Elsie Brooks, an attractive Southern maid from Alabama. Guests made up six tables of the game, and an additional number called at tea time. Artistic decorations of lilacs and Spring blossoms were arranged about the rooms. The hostess was as sisted by Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Helen Haller and Miss Gretna Church- ley. Mrs. Eastman s guests lnciuaea: .Mesdames Roscoe Uiltner Charles L. Boas F. P. Warrlna roffmin wheeler Jacob Hill Cook ' Marcus lelahunt Jack M. Yates Arthur Bratleld Harry Tanney J. C. Bryant W. C. 'ecil T t Fraley I'harlea Foster Marlon Curtta ' p. B- Bowman O. A. Bmerj L K. Howe Miss Cecil will oe guest of honor at a number of other delightful affairs nrecedlng her wedding day, June 4, Mrs. Eastman and her two children left Wednesday for Seattle and Puget Sound cities, and will return In a fort night. ... Mr. and Mrs. Max Loewenson an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter. Miss Adelaide, to Dr. Laurence Sell ing. They will be at home to their . friends Thursday afternoon and again on Sunday afternoon. ... Mrs. William H. Marshall also en tertained In honor of the Misses Mar shall Friday afternoon with six tables of bridge. The rooms were attractively decorated with clusters of Spring blos soms, and the tea table was similarly adorned, and was presided over by Mrs. C" D. Bruun and Miss von Bolton. Mrs. F. G. Rlgler. sister of the host ess, assisted about the rooms. Six tables were arranged In the drawing room for the games and card honors fell to Mrs. Frederick Murray. Mrs. C. I. Brtiun. Mrs. George D. Sell a Ik. Miss Ethel Barnhart. Mrs. Allen Ellsworth and Mrs. Paul E. Froehllch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Hall were dinner guests Friday evening in honor of the Misses Marshall, and Mrs. Ev erett Ames presided at luncheon, fol lowed by bridge. Wednesday. Testerday afternoon Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley was hostess at a matinee, followed by tea at the Portland Hotel, complimenting the much-feted travelers who will leave Monday for New Tork to pass tue Summer months at the mountain and beach resorts. Mrs. Charles T. Whitney entertained at an informal bridge party on Mon day In honor of the Misses Marshall. Card honors fell to Mrs. George Col lins. Miss VIdae Marshall and Mrs. Grace McDonough. A wedding of Interest to society. is that of Miss Katherlne Van Valken bnrgh Drew, of Minneapolis, and Ver non Anderson Smith, formerly of Min neapolis, now of Marshfield. Or., which took place Saturday. May 10, at St. Mark's Episcopal Church In Minne apolis. Rv.- James E. Freeman of fl rlated. The wedding was a brilliant affair, several hundred guests being present at the ceremony. The church was elaborately decorated, and an ex cellent musical programme was played preceding and during the ceremony. The guests were ushered by Addison Parry, of Indianapolis. Frederick Addi son Warner, of Berkeley. Cal.. Stanley Arnold, of San Francisco. CaL. Cornell Lagerstrom. of Marshfield. Or., and Stanley Partridge and Robert Burns, of Minneapolis. Carroll Smith, of Berkeley. Cal., the brother of Mr. Smith, was best man. The bride walked alone, preceded by. a little flower girt. Margaret Burnett, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burnett.- who scattered rose petals In her path from a basket filled with pink roses and daisies. Miss lrew's gown was- of white duchess satin draped from the shoul ders In point de Lyons lace. The train hung In a pannier several yards long from the waist line and the draperies were caught In scarf effect with clus ters of orange blossoms. The veil hung from a quaint Queen Wilhelmlna cap of old duchess lace, which Is an heir loom In the family of the bride's aunt. Clasped around her throat was a neck lace which had a large pearl-shaped blue diamond attached to the chain with diamond links, the gift of Mr. Smith. The flowers were a shower of white orchids. and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Roland C. Xlckerson. the matron of honor. Miss Adeline Smith, of Ber- ZZ2 j Z?. Wk Miss Mabel Weed, a popular member of the younger set, contributed her quota to the round of festivity that is making bright the pre-nuptlal days of Miss Irene Flynn. by giving a theater party, on Wednesday night. The diver sion of the afternoon was followed by a tea at the Portland. The guests of the affajr were: Miss Flynn. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, Mrs. Walter Terlan, Miss Louise Williams. Mrs. Lynr.e Kenneth Smith. Miss Dagmar Korell. Miss Kate Brasel. Miss Sadie Noyes and Miss Hazel Robb. keley,. CaL. as maid of honor, and four I..UA.m.d YTtsac lvrtl. Smith filSO a sister of Mr. Smith, of Berkeley, Cal., Beatrice wucox. jiarguerne -ioj Katherlne Wing, were the bride's at tendants. . Mrs. Nlckerson's gown was ot wnue . i . l.l. .kWfnn AmrA In Kell BAlia IIU Win. viiniuii . -, . rose charmeuse with a bodice of tulle and shadow lace. The gown was made with a snort square tram uu bouquet was of long-stemmed i Lake Mlnnetonka roses. i. mn nf hAnnr anil the brides maids gowns were made with very long skirts. They were of white satin char meuse draped In duchess" lace 'net and light rose pink chiffon; bands of Nell rose satin snowed unaer me m".y i POPULAR PORTLAND GIRL TO BE JUNE BRIDE. " - ' ' J Ml.. Berenice Wilkes. M". P'. Wilkes announces the en gagement of his daughter, Berenice, to G. Ray Bentley. of Seattle. The weddlnc will take place In June. .'..ITT and chiffon, and knots of the same held the drapes in place: me tune uuoitra were draped In duchess net lace and tha maids held arm bouauets of Lake Mlnnetonka roses. ' The wedding reception was given ii the Plaza Hotel and about :00 cards had been Issued for the affair. In thg receiving lino were Mr. and Mrs. Smith, w fr - nnA tr$t. C A- .lirs. uir aim ' . .'- Smith. They will be at home in Marsh in t,,o n-here Mr. Smith Is con nected with the C. A. Smith mill. . m w n ii.. nlll.,l lirlit...t.ftll fif une u i L 1 1 c i"i i." - the week was that given by Miss Mabel Ransom trtciay iitrnou. ' " 3nti hriwim and doawood blos soms were used about the rooms.. The guests Included Mrs. J. I", u unen, .-.iro. Edward Caswell. Mrs. Herbert Holman. Mrs. Frederick a Stanley. Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel, Mrs. Charles N. Hu&glhs, Mrs. Alfred Tucker, Mrs Gustave Bruere, Mrs. Elliott Habersham, Mrs. Russell Sewall, Mrs. Frederick Nltchy, Mrs. O. A. Lyman, Mrs. E. A. McKay, Mrs.. I. C. Stanford and Mrs. Rob ert W. . Wilson. Miss - Ransom was hostess again 'yesterday at a bridge tea .when, her ' guests . were Mrs. Andrew . C. - Smith, Mrs. I John Daly, Mrs. Oscar E.' ' Overbeck, Mrs. Benjamin Gadsby, Mrs.' Otto B. PraeL Mrs. Harry. Humphrey, Mrs. Edward Dooley, Mrs. Norman R. Pease, Mrs. Louis Gerllnger, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. George D. Peters,' Mrs. Ray Mat son,. Mrs. James Ellis. Miss Delbert Ir win, Mrs. Clyde H. Reed. Mrs. Henry Frank, Mrs. Henry Lee. Shepard, Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Mrs. Charles W. Jones. Mrs. J. George Beach, Mrs. War ren. Drescher " and Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman. . A smart affair -of the week will be the large reception to be given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. .William Ed ward Prudhomme at their residence on Irving street. - . The reception to' be given In honor of Archbishop Christie by the Catholic Women's League Tuesday evening promises to be a brilliant affair. Many prominent society matrons are keenly Interested In this function and have ar ranged for an excellent orchestra to play throughout the evening. The affair will take place at ' the rooms, of the league. 129 Fourth street, from 8 to 10 o'clock. The women In "charge of the arrangements are: Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. J. F. Clarkson, Mrs. J. D. Sulli van. Mrs. A.-C. Smith, Mrs. J. C Cos tello. Miss Helen Clarke. Miss M. R. Burke, Mrs. J. H. Kern, Mrs. John Ma ginnis. Mrs. B. Gildner, Mrs. F. W. Isherwood, Mrs. D. J. Mahar. Miss Car oline Gleason. Miss Ciarisse Wiley, Miss May Clark and the Misses Healey. Presiding in the dining-room at dif ferent hours will be: Mrs. J. R. Wiley, Sirs. A. J. Hoban, Mrs. J. E. Curran, Miss Mack ay. from 8 to 9: Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. Edward Boyce, Mrs. Thomas E. Erskine and Mrs. M. Zan, from 9 to 10. . . A brilliant affair of the week was the larije reception given by Mrs. Harry Edmund Coleman - and Mrs. Duncan Waldemar Campbell Tuesday afternoon at the residence of the former on Over ton street. The rooms were converted Into a bower of beautiful blossoms and the drawing-room artistically decor ated with pink peonies and asparagus fern, combined with baskets of pink tulips and roses, made a pleasing foil for the handsome gowns worn by the fashionable gathering of society folk who thronged the Coleman residence during the calling hours. Mrs. Coleman wore a stunning gown of salmon pink charmeuse, with drapes of white chiffon and heavily beaded with -crystal beads and embroidered in pastel shades. She carried an old- fashlonednosegay of pink sweet peas. Mrs. Campbell, was jrowned in Amer ican Beauty charmeuse, with chiffon overdrape in the same tones, and Vene tian lace trimming. Assisting In receiving the guests were Mrs. Sarah B. Forbes. Miss Marie Oollinson, Mrs. Frank Heitkemper and Mrs. Bell Benedict. In the spacious reception hall, where the hostesses received their guests, great clusters of lilac and lupin were effectively arranged. Mrs. Millard Hol brook and Mrs. O. A. Lyman were sta tioned at the punch bowl. A color scheme of yellow was carried out in the dining-room, with doronicums and laburnum, and a bowl of yellow snap dragons adorned the tea table. Pre siding In the dining-room were Mrs. A. D. Charlton. Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. Frederick Buffum and Mrs. Charles L Jones. Each of the matrons at the samovars wore yellow corsage bou quets of rosebuds. They were assisted bv Miss Helen Adams, Miss Maurine Campbell, Miss May Elizabeth Price, of Toronto,, and' Miss Lavelle Charlton. About 300 guests called during the aft ernoon. . The home of Mrs. Chester Deering, 484 East Twenty-third street North. will be the scene of an elaborate tea on Friday, when Mrs. Deering. Mrs. Charles Fremont Bunker and Mrs. Frederick Everett Harlow will enter tain In honor of Mrs. Roy Oscar Yates, formerly of- San Francisco, and Mrs. Alan Langford Leonard, who was Miss Olive Trask, of Los Angeles. A brilliant musical programme, in terspersed with orchestral music, will add to the atmosphere of restlvlty. Mrs. J. B. Ettinger and Mrs. A. J. Stewart were joint hostesses on Wed nesday at an elaborate card party at the home of the former In Irvingfon. A pretty feature of the affair was noted in the group assisting, all of whom were pretty and daintily attired young girls. Including the Misses Ruth and Margaret Dixon, and Elizabeth, Janet and Dorothy Ettinger. Each guest re ceived a corsage bouquet of Tink sweet peas and forget-me-nots. Mrs. Ettin ger was beautifully gowned in French gray charmeuse . trimmed with Chan tllly lace and watermelon pink velvet. Mrs. Stewart was attired in pink crepe meteor elaborated with pearls. The rooms were decorated In French gray and pink. Card honors were carried off by Mrs. Joseph Penny. Miss Ida Shea, Mrs. L. F. Shaw. -Those Included In the guest list were Mesdames: Lin Buell R. E. Montgomery H. M. Hendershott R. W. King C. J. Wheeler J. B. Durham W. Y. Masters D. L. Johnstone H. D. Curtis O. O. Miller W. R. Scott William Freberg W. A. Unsay Joseph Penney W. D. McWatsrs Fred Mundell Sherman J. I. Carpenter V. S. Dodge Frank Irfi Fevre Frank Monefee E. K. Cable Vptogrove Lee Amett A. G. Chaluupka U F. Shaw J. E. Davidson E. H. Beall William Wade W. J. Holman O. F. Brice F. O. Miller H. I Cason E. B. Catlin A. Tucker Joseph Green Charles Conrad Carl Brandes John Dixon L. T. Henderson Martin Geary Charles .Tnes Geonra Weldln Harvey Bltss F. P. Warring Eric Von Tratha Miss Ida Shea . . . In honor of her house guest, Mrs. Ed ward Lucas, of Minneapolis, Mrs. Leon Peters entertained Thursday and Fri day afternoons at her Irvington home. Six tables were arranged for bridge each day. The living-room and hall were decorated with quantities of white and lavender lilacs and tha dining-room in yellows. Mrs. Lucas left for her home Saturday forenoon, Mrs. Peters going as far as Seattle with her. Mrs. Peters will return in 10 days. Mrs. Lucas has been in Portland two months and has been much feted. . . In celebration of the wedding anni versary of Mrs. J. C. Elliott King and Mrs. R. M. Tuttle, the latter was host ess at a delightful reception Wednes day afternoon, the first of a series which she ls planning to give. Mrs. King left the last of the week for a trip through the Eastern Btates. A special feature of the afternoon was the recitations by Mrs. Charlotte Cur tis, the well-known lecturer, and a short .summary of the "Blue Bird" clev erly rendered. Mrs. King, the guest of honor, pre sided at the tea-table, and Miss Ruth Church, whose engagement was recent ly announced, servexl the ices. Mrs. W. A. Laldlaw assisted the hostess, and Mrs. George McMath and Miss Ada Alice Tuttle. assisted in the dining room. Elaborate decorations of dog wood blossoms, ferns, vines, and pink and white carnations were arranged about the rooms. The guest list Included:' Mrs. J. A. Applewhite. Mrs. Lydell Baker, Mrs. C. L Boss. Miss Genevieve Church, Miss Ruth Church, Mrs. J. H. Cook, Mrs. Charlotte Curtis, Mrs. Alice Crane, Mrs. P. P. Dabney, Mrs. Caroline Dunlap, Miss Dunlap, Mrs. R. H. Ellis. Mrs. D. A. Grout, Mrs. C. U. Gantenbein, and her house guest and former Welleffley class mate. Miss Weatherley, of Maine; Mrs. J. H. Haak, Mrs.- E. L. Harmon, Miss Harmon, Mrs. H. C. Huntlnsrton, Mrs. ' ' 2JS Established In ' ' yJTSyi Portland, 1006. vVhat wedding gift is therer that possesses to such a marked degree, the essen tials of a gift- beautiful, as an Oriental Rug The exquisite coloring the refinement the lasting usefulness, make it a per manent remembrance, es- fecially appropr late for hose going Into new homes. Between $7.50 and $3000, our collection of Oriental Rugs offers hundreds of pieces suitable for gift-choosers. Cartozian Bros. Oriental Rur Importers. Washington. Bet. 13th and 14th. , Oriental Hiki Washed. Cleaned and Mended by Na tive Weavers. Phone Main 8-133. L. H. Hamilton, Mrs. B. S. Josselyn,' Miss Josselyn, Mrs. J. C. E. King, Mrs. Carl V. Lachmucd. Mrs. W. A. Latdlaw, Mrs. George McMath, Mrs. Ralph Nlck um. Miss Dorothea Nash, Mrs. H. H. Parker, Miss Parker, Mrs. William Reid, of Green Gables; Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. C. E. Stolte, Mrs. W. F. Goodwin Thacher, Mrs. George M. Weister, Miss Werner, Mrs. Andrew; C. Smith. . . Miss Weatherly, of Maine, Is the house guest of Mrs. C. W. Gantenbein. Miss Weatherly and her hostess were classmates at Wellesley. Mrs. Andrew Anderson was -hostess at a three-table bridge party Saturday in honor of Miss Vleve Cecil, a bride elect. The rooms were decorated at tractively with a profusion of red car nations. Card honors fell to Miss Louisa Cecil and Mrs. Jack M. Yates. The hostess was asisted by Mrs. Arthur G. Churchley. The guests Included; Mrs. A. Welch, Mrs. Charles L. Boss, Mrs. E. L. Fraley, Mrs. George Eastman, m.-- T o Vulfl. Ir Jacob H. Cook. Mrs. Charles A. Eastman, Mrs. Arthur n phurrhipv Airs. Coleman w neexer. Miss Louisa Cecil, Miss Vleve Cecil, Miss Elsie Brooks. . ui T?atvia Manter wAa hostesn yes terday at a charmingly appointed tea, at which she entertained in honor of uia. ppurl 1Knna. The home was artistiaftlly decorated with Scotch broom and blue Celestial lines in me i ; .. i n-nA i 11 u and nink carna tions and sweet peas In the dining- room. About 12b guests were receiveu during the afternoon. Mrs. Frank E. Watkins and Mrs. C. W. Houghton pre sided at the tea table. Miss Mary Steiwer served punch. Miss Rae Zira- ifio. VarirflrBt McKlnnn. Miss Jessie Johnson, Miss Frances Brady and Miss Grace o JNeu assmiea suuui rooms and Mrs: C.- L. McKenna, the honored guest and the hostess re ceived. ' A number of beautiful gowns were worn and the affair was one of the most enjoyable of the many that have marked the past week. Miss Eugenia Craig will honor Miss McKenna tomorrow with an attractive bridge party. Mrs. Joseph P. Ludlam was hostess at a large reception Friday afternoon from .2 o clock until a, at ncv numu in Irvington, in nonor or. ner uausu'" in-law, Mrs. Ted Ludlam, whose wed .i i i .i ovnnr of Anril 30. The house was bright with Spring blossoms and prenuy gowuni wui.ic.. r . i. . il.-t.-r .unm anrl nn the Stair- III me iivniB-i""!" case were masses of Scotch broom and the library was decorated wun aog wood and Japanese quince. The dinintr room was in pink carnations and maiden-hair ferns. In the receiving line were Mrs. Jo- v, t t uinm ivfrs. Ted Ludlam.. her 9CIIII 1 . uu."i - sister, Miss Mabel Ayers; her aunt, Mrs. H. L Musick, of Pasadena, and Miss Beth Ludlam. The hostess was attractively gowned .in I? ( JeconZ ZS-'locr -I n..nit.T- J n-n .i.h.j LANDS I II emu 7cs Jerteel PORT fcai - m l mmm JiH HUT1 1U TUNNING New Black Satin Coats, $19.50 Beauties, of heavy black Duchess satin, with sail or collar, long revers and turn-back cuffs. Fasten twith large frog. Silk-braid trimmed. You'll say they're stunnnig and wonderful val ues at $19.50. Handsorpe New Moire Coats at $24.75. Beautiful Brocaded Satin Coats and brocades stand high, indeed,' with Dame Fashion $27.50. OVELY White Coats $21.50 The woman who intends choos ing a "White Coat can't afford to miss seeing this beautiful showing at Portland's Empor ium. At $21.50 two models of white chinchilla, one with bolt ed back and patch pockets; other silk braid bound, with plain box back. Other White Coats in every new fabric and model $17.50 to $35. CREPE Waists at $2.50 Exquisite new arrivals in these favored Crepe Waists. Made with , turn-down collars and short sleeves, with frilled cuffs. Waists you'd expect to pay more for elsewhere. - -. In pale blue satin, made en train, with overdrape of spangled chiffon and wore deep red roses at her corsage. Mrs. Ted Ludlam wore her wedding: grown of heavy white charmeuse, with bertha of real Duchess lace. Miss Ayers was much admired In a gown of deep-toned yellow satin, made en train, trimmed with shadow lace and velvet. Mrs. Musick was distinguished in a black charmeuse grown and pearls, and Miss Ludlam wore a chfc frock of white lace over white satin, elaborated with wreaths of tiny pink roses. Pre siding In the dininp-room were Mrs. Asa L. Upton and Mrs. J. C. Mann, Mrs. W. L Northup and Mj-s. Karl V. Lively, Mrs. D. M. McLauchlan and Mrs. John F. Burfrard presided at different hours, assisted by Mrs. Fay Sims, Mrs. Roy T. Brookinps, Mrs. Roland Mills, Mrs. H. H. Wade, Mrs. Leon Henderson, Miss Rae Vopel and Miss Helen Nesbit. Mrs. Frank Taylor and Miss Nona Law ler, soloists, sang- delightfully several groups of song's during- the afternoon. (Contlnnid on Tag 4.) EOSE CITY PARK GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF SEATTLE MAN i 'l . J 1 v 4 V f - r- V - i-- - J e s - i , -.-'....' aUMasssskMsMkaM Miss Minnie Helen Turpln and EdRar J. Hudson-were married Saturday in Seattle. The bride Is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Turpin. former pioneer Linn County residents, but recently of Rose City. Park. She is a grad uate of the SU Mary's Academy In: Albany. Or.; a charming- and popular g-lrU The bridegroom, who formerly was a well-known Willamette Vailey salesman, ls now connected with the American Paper Company at Seattle. He is a broth er of. R. A. Hudson, of the Hudson & Oram Company, of this city. They will be at home after June 1 Ln Seattle, .. . ... i x ' ' Your Furs Need Care during the Summer months, when mere damage is done by Moth than by the actual Season's Wear.' FURS STORED AND INSURED Against MOTH, FIRE, BURGLAEY IN FIRE-PROOF VAULTS in a fireproof buiMing, . POSITIVE PROTECTION IS YOURS for a small season charge. PHONE Our messenger will call Main 24, A 2440 FURS REMODELED and REPAIRED during the . - ' ' SUMMER MONTHS for LESS New Models Finest Workmanship Have your work done now; it's money saved. Deliv ered when needed. H Liebes & Co. J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. Manufacturing Furriers Established 50 Years Corbett Bldg. 288 Morrison St. (Bill's HEtto;ravitt3 apartment Elegance and distinction in engraving lie a great part in the stationery nsed. Poor stationery makes it look secondary, no mat- . ter how good the engraving may be. , In this department the best stationery, the best engraving and the most delicate handling are given j'our orders. Hence tve pride ourselves on turning out the finest -work in the city. Give us a trial in your next order and see' how well you will be pleased with "Gill's Engraving.-" Bbe Xin: (Bill Co. f Third and Alder Streets. Books,; Commencement Gifts, Social Stationery, Etc , A Home to Be Proud of need not be expensively furnished, but it must bear the stamp of careful thought and taste in all its appoint ments. We have'a complete organization devoted to the work of making beautiful and comfortable homes, and if you are interested in housefurnishings we can be of real service to you. We study your plans, consult your tastes and preferences, make suggestions, prepare color schemes, sketches, estimates. We are alone among Northwest shops in showing together ALL of the things that make a well-furnished house rugs, 'draperies, wall papers, furniture and furniture coverings, lamps, mir rors, pictures, potteries, silver, crystal and art objects. We" do upholstering, cabinet-making, painting, tint ing and all the work that enters into home-furnishing, and do it promptly and well. Our prices are strictly competitive a statement that we hope you will prove for yourself. For consultation or estimates call Main 7800 or A 51G1. Unander & Jakway Decorators and Furnishers Alder at Eleventh Street "We fiaiv Inez Axact J&nadfedye Ji&tty AjuitemnJ and Miexy Aetait xp Atijfes 2tic&' , jfiaduceS' Xnc .matt ZBcautiut Snjtaliuj 2)t4Z Stamjicdv Social , .and fjatctnitty StatUmctij' -and .pticcA' 3fuHamfatioiicij' & PinttnCmjiifuj
