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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1918)
20, 1918. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'.d ALWAYS LEADING TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy. FORTLAXD, OCTOBER Now Is the Time for "Brightening Up" the Home you Can Always Do So Most Economically in the Upstairs Electrical Store Electric Fixtures and Lamps of the greatest beauty and charm at prices that are less ! For in stancethis new hanging light, with handsome warm, old ivory colored bowl, suspended on a in the creation of ! NEW MODES NEW EFFECTS ' :;H J v ' I 111 nnipr i . Tnr jj yr-j &xzyo WEDDINGS OF -r-J--&oJ&3 j" & aw fyys-ffSS. vwon we re sja fSSS 1 S4ScJe0Jz.J INTERESTING Wfcrjzre JTec KJeZecJr.) -t .' -eAcceNTPpT-l tr f - . A j in i ,iXf r , heavily ornamented chain hanger, in soft gray gold, is priced at only 12. Be sure to visit our Model Electric Laundry J. C. English 5 Everything Electrical 148 Fifth St. Second Floor FliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiililiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:'.l SixtA atAlder mcuneav Furs- (JcS &rszt CjzsnJ rs-Jjilv) (Continued From Pag S.) friends. She Is domiciled at Alexandra Court, and is taking an active part In ocm war work. . Mrs. Pierre R. Hines and small sons left last week for the South to join Lieutenant Hines, who is stationed at Camp Humphrey for a few months. They went via San Francisco, the elder boy remaining in a school in Califor nia. Lieutenant Hines. who is one of the 316th Engineers, recently returned from overseas duty and is assigned as an Instructor in Camp Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver have leased the Hines residence during the absence of the family. Mrs. Josephine Andrews is en route to visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas Kerr. In Tulsa, Ok la. . - Mrs. A. L. Maxwell has closed her apartments in 705 Davis street and she is now domiciled for the Winter months In the Hotel Ma I lory. Simplicity marked the wedding of Miss Laura Akin, daughter of Drs. Otis and Mabel Akin, and Dr. Olav Kaarhoe, of San Francisco. The wedding was a charming event of Tuesday evening the home of the bride's parents, and i was attended by a throng of relatives and close friends of the couple. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, urfclj of Ih bride, rea the Impressive .remony. Preceding the ceremony Miss Dorothy Bliss sang, and during the ceremony ehe played a violin obligato. Mrs. Kd ward Drake, aunt of the bride, played the wedding march. . The bride was attended by her cou in. Miss Laura Drake, as maid of honor, and she was given in marriage by her father. She wore a handsome gown of white silk net, ruffled and em broidered m silver. It was made over a foundation of white satin. Her veil was -harnrtngly arranged in a semi coronet, fastened with sprays of orange blossoms, and her bouquet was a shower of white spray orchids and pastel pink bouvardia. The maid of honor was at tired in a frock of azure blue silk and tulle, ruffled, and she carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Immediately following the ceremony an Informal reception was held, about 100 guests participating. The house was a bower of Autumn foliage in vivid red and brown hues, combined with huge clusters of yellow chrysan themums. Two large wedding cakes with the customary "lucky pieces" were cut by Misses Ruth Kelly and Ethel Brown. The bride's bouquet, which was made in two sections, was caught -by Miss Axa G. Paget and Miss Kelly. For traveling the bride chose a dark brown velour. with collar and cuffs of seal fur. She also wore a chic vogue bat in the same tones. Dr. and Mrs. Karboe will make their home in San Francisco upon their return from their wedding trip, and will be domiciled at 1106 Bush street. Dr. Kaarboe is house physician at St. Francis' hospital in San Francisco. The bride is a charming and popular belle of this city and, since her gradua tion from Lincoln High school she has pent the greater part of her time trav eling abroad and on this continent. Since the outbreak of the war she at tended Reed College, and also attended the University of California, from which she graduated last May. She is a Chi Omega girl. salvage shop for the past year, and the tremendous success of the venture is credited to her faithful and constant efforts. Miss Alberta Bair has bo, n visiting with Captain and Mrs. John H. Hayden in Seaside for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keyes Brooks, of Bend, were in Portland Wednesday en route to St. Paul, where they will visit relatives for several weeks. Complimnting Mrs. James I Kings bury, of Carrols, Wash., Mrs. I. Van Duyne entertained with an Informal luncheon Saturday. Several other in formal affairs have made the past week delightfully entertaining and in teresting for the visitor. Mrs. J. E. Morley. who. with her hus 4and. Major Morley. U. S. A., recently arrived in Portland from Cleveland, Ohio, entertained with an informal tea Tuesday afternoon, the majority of the ttuests being wives of the oncers at the Post. Major and Mrs. Money have leased the Frederick A. Jacobs resi dence for the Winter months. Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke, of San Francisco, who is visiting in Portland as the house guest of Mrs. D. W. L Maciiregor. was the -honor guest for the tea given by Mrs. MacGregor Fri day afternoon. Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman has been a bridee hostess in honor of the visitor, and Mrs. Sherman R. Hall entertained for her with a foncheon on Wednesday. Several other affairs are planned for the present week, all of which will be in accord ance with the times, and. therefore, of a most informal nature. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell, w ho have been occupying tlie X. E. Ayer resi dence at Nineteenth and Kearney streets for several years, have leased an apartment at 705 Davis street. A charming informal affair was the knitting-tea given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Martin Gay Lombard at her apart ments in the Wlckersham. Mrs. W. L. Wood and her daughter, Mrs. Alexander B. Randall, will leave the latter part of next week for the south for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Wood has been in charge of the Red Cross Mrs. Guy M. Standifer entertained oti Monday with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Ray Matson, who will leave this week to do canteen work for the Red Cross on the docks in New York City. The table was prettily decked with gar den flowers and covers were arranged for Mrs. Matson, Mrs. John Plag6mann, Mrs. Ambrose Scott, Mrs. George D. Peters. Mrs. Grenville Vernon, of Eng land. Miss Ruth Shull, Mrs. Henry Frank, and the hostess. Miss Ethel Parelius and Charles E. Buzby were married last night at the residence of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Parelius, at 8:30 o'clock Rev. illiam E. Brinkman officiated and the bride was attended by her three sisters. Miss Ruby as maid of honor and the Misses Florence and Jenny as bridesmaids. Dr. Charles T. Prehn was best man. The wedding march and other bridal music was played by Miss Geraldine Coursen. following the ceremony a reception was held, only close friends and rela tives being present. ine Driae is a popular girl amone the younger set of Irvington and prior to entering the University of Oregon she was graduated from the Washing ton nign scnooi. Mr. Buzby is attending the officers' training camp at Corvallis. He is a graduate of the University of Penn sylvania. Chic, Indi viduality, Style Manufacturer Reliability Quality, Honestly Priced Importer . FURRIER Southwest Corner of Broadway and Alder A Message From Furdom Just completed in my workrooms a wonderful array of Fox and Lynx Scarfs in all the modish shades. The pelts are of choicest selection, the workmanship is the acme of perfection and they are sensibly priced, ranging from $50 to $125. Before buying it will be advantageous to you to make comparison. This Fall brings with it the news that furs will be the outstanding feature of wom an's outer ap parel. The style, variety and ex ceptional value of our furs, com bined with their popular prices, have always made them the first choice of the keenest pur chaser. Don't forget . Wonder Millinery Fur Department when lookma: tor v?&r I We an 1 1 1 w 3sG 4 x IrJ.? furs. Prices $25 to $200 Mrs. Wallace Caufield (Kathleen Sealy) will return the first of this week to Portland to make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sealy. until the return of her husband. Captain Caufield. who has been ordered overseas. They have been stationed at r ort n orden for several months. Felicitations are finding their way to Mr. and Mrs. Koscoe Douglas Greer. of 673 East Twenty-first street Xorth. (Bernice Crawford) on the arrival of a son. last week. The little chap has been named in honor of his father. Mrs. Greer is a former Walla Walla girL Congratulations are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aash (Maud Mastick), upon the arrival of a daughter, Dorothy Maud, who made her advent Monday. Lieutenant and Mrs. Samuel Carter (Sue Eileen Blake), the former of Camp Lewis, are spending their wed ding trip in this city. They are guests of Mrs. B. E. Tait and her son. Clair Tait. lieutenant and Mrs. Carter were married Wednesday in Tacoma, the home of the bride. Lieutenant Carter and Mr. Tait are old friends and chums of Honolulu, where the latter is stationed. He Is at home on a furlough at present. An interesting event of the week was the wedding of Miss Alice Cornwall and Wallace L. Kadderly, which was solemnized Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, 121 Garfield avenue, 'iea mont Dr. John H. Boyd, of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated, and only the families of the couple were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Kadderly will make their home in Corvallis, where the former is a member of the faculty of O. A. C. Honoring Mrs. Eleanor Olson, of San Francisco, mother of Rev. Father Olson, of the Holy Rosary Parish, a reception was given Monday at the home of Mrs. j. c. Larkins in Irvington. It was at tended by a number of the members of the parish, and it was one of the most delightful affairs of the season. Mrs M. Johnson sang a solo during the af ternoon. The rooms were decked with bowls of garden flowers, and the tea table was presided over by Mrs. J. B. Lockwood. Mrs. J. Darby and Mrs. F. D'Arcy. Miss H. Albers, Miss Mabel Sullivan and Miss Mary Clare Larkins assisted in serving. Captain F. M. Brooks and Lieutenant Ben F. Brooks, of the Medical Corps, with a dinner party on Saturday even ing and a breakfast bunday morning. American flags predominated in the decorations, and covers were placed for eight. Captain Brooks left for Amen can Lake Tuesday morning and Lieu tenant Brooks went to Camp Kearny Sunday evening. The Decern Girls' Club held their first meeting of the season at the home of Miss Estelle Armitage, on Thursday evening. After the regular business a social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held in November at the home of Miss E. Bird. are showing unusually large, variety of . small, medium and large Hats, trimmed with os trich and wings. Exquisite in their simplicity of design, their adaptation of the new .style tendencies, their beauty of line, their manner of production. Now ready for your inspection. Prices $7.50 to $35 WEDDINGS. I.illla-Nedvldrck. Miss Mamie Nedvideck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nedvideck, of 442 Mar guerite avenue, and Robert Emmett Lillis, son of J. C. Llllis, of 308 Jack son street, were married October 1 at St. Mary's Cathedral by Rev. J. C. Hughes. The bridegroom is a graduate of St. Lawrence School, and he has been in the United States Navy since November, 1914. At the expiration of his first enlistment he re-enlisted and is now First Gunman on a cruiser on which he has seen 10 months' active service off the coast of France. He was wounded in a boiler explosion off the coast of Florida, after which he spent six weeks in the Government hospital at Key West, Florida. Mrs. Lillis is making her home with her mother and Mr. Lillis has returned to active duty on the cruiser, which now is engaged in convoy work. Franse-MacDonald. Miss Helen MacDonald, only daughter (Concluded on Pafre 7.) Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell. of Idaho Falls, is visiting in this city, her former home, as the guest of Mrs. W. E. Finzer. She also is a house guest of Mrs. J. A. Winters, and she is being charmingly entertained. KVEXTS OP TIIE WEEK. Mrs. E. P. Holdnett and Mrs. R. H. Lebo entertained for their brothers. k ma Improve Your Is Appearance Know the Joy of a better complexion. You can instantly render to your skin a beautiful, sott. pearly-white appear ance that wiu oe the wonder of your friends if you will use Gouraud's Oriental Crsam euQ 15l- for Trial 8ize. FERD. T. HOPKWB tc SON. New York TWHEREVER women meet, the mention of Red Feather Complexion Pourder is the sig nal for smiles of approval and nods of endorsement. This, the perfect complexion powder, produces a natural, genuine effect because of its peculiar transparent and ad hering qualities. Red Feather Complexion Powder . May be had in white, flesh or brunette. In hingjed cover boxes. Price'SOc The Remiller Co. 230 W. 17th St. New York Sold in all Owl Drug Stores and by other good druggists and department stores Tailored Coats for Women Youll admire these strictly plain - tailored garments, made by men tailors from mannish weather - proofed tweeds- and motorings. $20 to $40 Shown on the Third Floor, Take Elevator. Ben Selling Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth $5.95 For This Attractive Boot in Gray or Brown Kid THE PEASLEYS Photography and Art 407. MORRISON Between 10th and 11th. STREET Phone Broadway 2837 PHOTO SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK OXLY Moderate Rent and 66 Stores That's Why Our Prices Are Lower As pictured, high-top Lace Boot, with kid covered Louis heels, medium-weight soles $5.95 a.mple mm . )hoeStore 129 4th St.bei.LfWasrington& AJder TO THE PUBLIC: We suggest buying now while stocks are complete. You will not get what you want later owing to curtailed production. (llllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!r TWELVE REGULATION (regular $7 value) for only, GRAY PANELS S5.00 These are a part of our new holiday shipment and very suit able for the new full-length or bust poses for adults or chil dren. We give a selection of four proofs with each dozen, and guarantee satisfaction always. We will also give a 20 DISCOUNT ON ALL OTHER STYLES for the next 15 days as a special inducement to order early your CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS. Est. 1870. C. G. Applegath EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS j 352 Alder Two Stores N 124 Second fuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiii minimum i minimi?.