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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 19, 1915. Ryman, Joe Gumbert, Cherry Coney, Merle Young. Ruth LlnJ, Cora Walker, Elizabeth Ott, Sam Rakes. Carl Fudge, Dick Mullen. A. . V. Kramer, Ralph Maris. E. L. Vinton. Earl Cash. Harold "Webster, William A. Rhodes. Grace Dorney, Blanche Granson, Florence Woods and Thelma Hollingsworth. Patrons and patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snook, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. God dard and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cook. The Ladies' Aid Society, of the first Congregational Church, will give a "harvest luncheon" in the church par lors, Wednesday, October 6, under the direction of the president, Mrs. W. E. Mcllhenny. The following commit tees and their co-workers: Tables and decorations, Mesdames J. A. Bell, H. G. Colton, F. S. Belcher, W. F. Norman, L. H. Hamilton and Gwllym Jones: menu, Mesdames W. B. Knapp, II. H. Northup. G. W. Nottinagle, J. A. Bell. H. G. Colton and F. Eggert; service. Mrs. L. R. Dyott, Misses Adela Dyott and Margaret Bates; general decora tions. Mrs. A. Staiger; programme and publiaity, Mrs. F. Eggert. The pleasant social features of this Autumn gathering of Congregational women and their friends will be further enhanced by musical and literary en tertainment. The women of the Altar Society of St. Lawrence Church will entertain with cards at the residence of Mrs. P. J. Meier & Frank's Other Store-News Today Appears as Usual on Back Page of Section 1 Turn to It Norn lOXE GIRL LEAVES TO STUDY Ml SIC AT WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Dorla Wilt. IONB. Or., Sept. 18. (Special.) Doris Wilt, one of the popular young leaders of the lone social set, left Monday for Salem to take up her studies in music at Willamette University. She is the daughter of John H. Wilt, one of the prosperous business men of lone. Miss Wilt is a graduate of the lone High School. O'Donnell, 304 Grant street, Wednesday from 2 to 5 o'clock. Vocal selections will be rendered by Miss Francis McCarthy and refresh ments will be served. The committee having this affair In charge is composed of Mrs. P. J. O'Don nell, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. W. P. Lillia, Mrs. N. A. Schanen, Mrs. F. J, Mc Keown .and Airs. G. W." Feldman, as sisted by Miss Agnes Senn, Miss Helen O'Donnell and Miss Edna Schanen. The society extends a cordial invitation to friends to attend. Portland Lodge 209 and Oregon Lodge S67, the Fraternal Brotherhood, are making arrangements to hold a recep tion in honor of Supreme President Mrs. Emma. Neidig, who will , be here next Friday, night. September 24. The lodges h.ave a large class of candidates awaiting the supreme president, who 'will put on the initiatory work, after which refreshments and dancing will be a feature. The New England Society of Oregon will open the season with a card party and dance at Cotillion Hall Thursday night, September. 23. A good pro gramme has been arranged by the com mittee in charge. Nomination of of ficers will take place at this meeting. All former residents of the New Eng land States, whether members of the so ciety or not, and friends are cordially invited. The annual Fall and mid-Winter 500 and dance parties will be inaugurated by Rose City Camp No. 5466, Modern Woodmen of America, tomorrow even ing, to be repeated on October 18, No vember 15 and December 20. .Cards at 8:15 and dancing at 10 each evening The parties will be held, as usual, in the camp hall, Selllng-Hirsch building, S86 i Washington street. Mrs. M. Young will open a series of dancing parties she is planning to give this season, on Thursday even ing, September 25, at Linnea Hall. These parties proved popular last year and will be among the delightful events of this season. Women's Auxiliary of the German t Red Cross Society will hold its next 1 meeting on Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the Deutsches Haus. . All members will be expected to take along old linen and cotton scraps to make bandages for the wounded soldiers. . Officers and Guard "500" Card Club of LITTLE ENGLISH LASS IS VIS ITING HERE. : A inffl t 1 Minn Iris Beatrice Sawyer. Daughter of Mrm. F. Sawyer, of London, England. Little Miss Iris Beatrice Saw yer and her mother, Mrs. F. Saw yer, of London, England, have been guests of Mrs. Robert Ber ber, and now are visiting other friends in Oregon. The little one celebrated her 2d birthday re centl and was entertained with a delightful party. We specialize in surgical and mater nity corsets. Fitted by our' experts! Every attention and courtesy. The Quality- STOfte oe Portland See our complete line of brassieres and corset accessories at all prices. Third Floor, Sixth-St. Building. tnToi.B Or POIXTLAHD m. ii.i.ti ii ii, m. v The fitting of misses' and girls' cor sets given especial attention every Saturday morning. Vlme. "Lyra and Aierican Lady (Qorset yy eek at M Now, for the new Fall season, we have a large and complete showing of new models in Mme. Lyra and American Lady Corsets 'All this week there will be special demonstrations of the superior points that have placed these corsets in high favor all over the country. These are two of our most popular lines, carried to meet definite demands. eier .& Frank's Lines and models especially constructed to meet real needs often overlooked by other corsets. Women who wear these makes- could not be induced to change! Your new Fall garments should be fitted or built on new Fall lines that means a new corset! But whether or not you are ready to buy your new Fall corset, you should not miss the splendid demonstration this week in our Corset Store on the Third Floor. Come" and see these fine new corsets! I t v I 1! i BACK LACS FRONT LACS Smart Little Practical for Medium Corset Medium Figure No. 2444 Mme. Lyra is an excellent model for average figures. Made with bust of medium height and skirt of medium length. The flat back, straight front and slightly nipped waist insure a smart figure. White silfi, well boned. Sizes 20 to 25. No. 2446 Mme. Lyra is made with high bust and in-curved waist. This model is heavily boned with elastic sections in front which hold the corset snugly to the figure. Fash ioned of white coutil, daintily trimmed with embroidery. In sizes 20 to 30. 1ft W."Sk ST' - ' . p Priced $3,50 Priced $3.50 HADE IN V.'A'A. 5 1 rrrv if VTT - V-: V" II .V I fa" r,a,MU i?r: 1 fill - - ' W . w Front Lace for Slender and Average Figures Medium Figures No. 260 American Lady is a fcorrect style in a popular cor set. Designed for average figure, it has medium bust and skirt of medium length, with free hip. Well boned with shield under laces. Sizes 20 to SO. No 351 American Lady is made with good height and moderate fullness at back, to insure shoulder comfort. The boning is of medium weight and rather short. Made of fancy striped batiste, embroid ery trimmed. Sizes 19 to 30. Priced $L50 Priced $.50 Ideal for Full Figures " 3 No. 5128 Mme. Lyra will appeal to all women with well-developed figures. Extra fullness is allowed through bust and hip and graduated clasp supports, the abdomen. Elastic gores over the hips hold firmly, but allow expansion. Made of imported French coutil. Sizes 22 to 36. Modish for For Stout and Priced $8.00 Slender Figures Developed Figures No. 3306 Mme. Lyra is made on youthful, graceful lines, with flat back, straight front and curved waist. The medium bust adapts it to a somewhat fuller figure as well. White brocade, daintily trimmed with satin .ribbon. Sizes 20 to 28. No. 3934 Mme. Lyra is par ticularly popular. It has good fullness through bust, shoul der and hip. The graduated clasp, flexible at top and firm at the bottom, adds strength and holds the abdomen flat. Heavily boned throughout. In sizes 22 to 36. Priced $5.00 Priced $6.50 . 18S7 Establish The- Qjuaiity'Stor& oe Portland Fifths. 5i?cO. "Mbr-r-iaory Alder pta. For Growing Girls ' Figures No. 100 American Girl Cor set is a splendid model for young girls. Made on natural lines, this model is very low under the arms and short on hips and back. Made of light weight coutil, lightly boned very comfortable. Sizes 18 to 26. Priced $1.00 Slightly More Mature Lines No. 202 American Girl is made for the girl of fuller and more mature lines. This, too, is lightly boned and has free hip. Medium in all propor tions, the growing girl is not restrained in movement. Of white coutil, sizes 19 to 26. Priced $1.50 Portland Review No. 7, will be enter tained Tuesday afternoon by A. F. Shultz, Mrs. E. P. Greenough and Mrs. A. E. Rapps at the latters home. 163 East Sixty-ninth street North. The friends of Mrs. Sarah Cumming Royal, whose 88th birthday anniversary is tomorrow, have planned an informal reception for her during the afternoon and evening at her home, 105 East Sixty-second street, near Belmont. Portland Lodge 209. the Fraternal Brotherhood, will gie its regular party September 22 in Royal Academy Hall, 85 H Fifth street.. Members of the or der and friends are invited. The women f Piedmont Presbyterian Church will give a "pumpkin party," Friday night, September 24. There will be refreshments and a programme. AVEDDIXGS. Lemmon-Hershner. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) One of the most elaborate church . .weddings ever witnessed, - ty Hood River people was solemnized at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, when Charles Crawford Lemmon, a prominent young fruit and produce shipper, and Miss Leila Zoo Hershner. one of the valley's most popular young women, were wed. The words of the impressive ring cere mony were spoken by Rev. J. L. Hersh ner, the bride's father, who was as sisted by Rev. Anthony S. Donat. pas tor of the Riverside Congregational Church, where the wedding was .held. Her grandmother, Mrs. L. W. Laughary, of Monmouth, was here for the wed ding. One hundred and fifty guests were present. As the bridal party was form ing in the vestibule of the church Mrs. C. H. Henney sang "Song of the Heart." As the party approached the altar Hans Hoerleln played Lohengrin's "Wedding March.' As they retired Mendelssohn s "Wedding March" was rendered. Miss Leah Leiser. of Vancouver, Wash., was maid of honor. Misses Flora Furrow and Bertha Masters, the latter of Portland, were bridesmaids. Little Miss Virginia Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vaughan. was flower girl. Mr. Lemmon's best man was C. Claude Thompson, of Marsnfield, a business associate. Harold Hershner, the bride's brother, accompanied her and gave her away at the altar. Ushers were Louis A. Henderson. Culver K. Osgood, Este Prosius and A. Freeman Mason. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. P. S. Davidson presided at the coffee urn. the ices were cut by Mrs. Frank A. Cram, Mrs. C. D. Thompson and Miss 'Alice Horning. Misses Kitty and Frances Bragg, Genevieve '-Butter-field. Ann Vannett and Ruth Cooper served. Mrs. Henney rendered several vocal solos during the reception. Portland guests were: Misses V'Ona Guthrie, Gretchen Klosterman and Mar garet Bates, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lemmon left Wednes day for a honeymoon trip at San Fran cisco and other California points. They will be at home after October 15. Mrs. Lemmon Is a graduate of the local hih school and. Pacific. Univer sity. For the past several years she has taught in the local schools. Last May she was sponsor for Hood River at the dedication of The Dalles-Celilo Canal at Big Eddy. Mr. Lemmon came here with his par ents from Chicago in 1910. For several years he engaged in orcharding with his father in the Oak Grove district, later organizing the Hood River Pro duce Exchange. Vi hlch has connections at Marshfield. McCaUer-Gtlbert. ALBANY. Or., Sept. 18. (Special.) In a pretty home wedding, Roderick A. McCalley and Miss Grace Virginia Gil bert, two prominent Albany young peo ple, were married last Tuesday after noon. September 14. The ceremony was solemnized at the residence of the per ents of the bride, ex-Mayor and Mrs. P. 1). Gilbert, 10O8 Ferry street. Rev. D. H. Leech, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Albany, officiated at the ceremony. Miss Hazel Hocken smith played the wedding march and also sang "I Love Thee." Mr. and Mrs. McCalley lef$ Tuesday afternoon for San Francisco and after visiting the exposition will visit at various points in Nevada, Utah and Montana. They will return after a month's trip to make their home in this citv. Mr.-- McCalley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McCalley, of this city, and has resided here for several years. He Js a graduate of the Albany High School, where he was prominent both as a student and athlete, and also at tended the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. He is now an employe of the Southern -Pacific Company here. The bride is a native of Eugene, but has spent practically all of her life in this city. She was educated in the local schools and at -Oregon Agricul tural College. She is a talented mu sician and has been popular here. Moore-Little. A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Rose Little, when her daugh ter. Mies Martha Hart Little, be came the bride of Harry Charles Moore. The marriage service was rfed by the Rev. Luther R. Dyott in the presence of Immediate relatives, after which a dainty supper was served. The decorations were in fragrant blos some and roses. Following th wed ding, Mr. and Mrs. Moore departed for California, where they expect to pass two weeks visiting the San Francisco Exposition and other points of Inter est. Mr. Moore is local manager for W. J. Sloan Company. Petttt-Gelsler. A pretty wedding was held at the at tractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geisler, on Maple street last Tuesday night, when their only daughter, Mar gurettie, was married "to James Wil liam Pettit. Miss Geisley, who is popular in so ciety and educational circles, was a. teacher in the Buckman school. m She made a pretty bride, in a lovely gown of white silk and net. carrying pink roses. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Pettit are tavelinB: in California Concluded on 1'age ft.
