The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 18, 1920, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 44

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    THE SUNDAY" OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. JULY 18, 1920
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, , "2. The hall was handsomely decorated I received from all corners of the Rlobe.
r . ' vfrN 1 with flowers and ferns. Mr.' and Mrs. I At mldnipht the quests were seated
nffc ' r ifK 1 1 I Low were attended at the altar by a at the table. Many out-of-town quests
1 rVV X " vera Howe and iNolan fage, as trie Herman wise and Mr. and Mrs.
Je&4Vt . I vows taken half a century ago were Charles Roblson of Astoria. Mrs. Bess
" ' V jv' ' - - repeated. Friedman and Mrs. B. Kapsteln of
' ' ' ' V Mr- and Mrs. Low were married at Portland. Miss Lillian Kapstein of
' is? "v' v??Nw(, ' 11 Newark, 111.. June 21. 1870. Soon Boston. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wolf of Port-
v y ( U thereafter they came to Oregon and land. Miss Rose Lindenbaum of Port-
vJS v - '-' 4 $ III have made their home in lone, where I land.
(Continued From Page 3.)
Miss Frances Haseltine until her mar
riage the latter part of June. Most
of the parties for her will be after
the beach season closes. Mrs. Kribs
attended Oregon Agricultural college
for about two years and is popular
among the college set.
A wedding? of interest to manV
Portland people was held in Trinity
church. New York City, June 26, when
Miss Gertrude Wylie of Portland was
married to William D. Clark of Stam
ford, Conn. Rev. J. Wilson Sutton,
vicar of Trinity chapel, read the full
Episcopal marriage service.
The bride, wore an Eton suit of
white baronette satin, with large
white hat trimmed with flowers.She
had a corsage bouquet of pink and
white sweet peas. She was given
away by her aunt, Mrs. Edwin B.
Wadsworth, of Brooklyn, N. Y and
attended by he bridegroom's parents,
Mr. anl :Mrs. Clark, of Stamford,
Conn.
The bride was at one time a resi
dent of Brooklyn, N. TT., but for the
last 14 years had made her home in
Portland with her mother, Mrs. Mary
O. Wylie, of 865 East Franklin street.
Miss Wylie met Mr. Clark in Portland
in 1S18 while Mr. Clark was stationed
at Vancouver barracks on war duty.
He Is a graduate of Columbia univer
Blty. Among the guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin B. Wadsworth, Miss Lydia
Wylie, Mrs. W. S. Wylie. Miss Alice
Wylie. Mrs. Louise Stanley, Miss Lil
lian Stanley, Mrs. Harry Stanley, lit
tle Ruth Stanley. Mr: and Mrs. Frank
Holmes, Mrs. Frank- Bracken, Mrs.
William Bracken, Mrs. Emma Conrad
and Miss Jessie Conrad, all of Brook
lyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Stam
ford, Conn., and Miss Carin H. Deger
morli. Portland.
Just as the wedding Bervlce began
a party of sight-seeing Rotarian dele
gates representing almost everv state
in the union entered the church and
remained during the ceremony. The
young people will soon be at home to
their many friends in Stamford, Conn.,
where Mr. Clark is in business.
An engagement of interest in Port
land is that of Miss Atlanta Rollfing
of Galveston, Tex., to Haxold R. Dem
mon of Portland. The marriage will
te in the early part of August in
Galveston. The couple will make
their home In- Portland.
A motor party composed of William
T. Foster and family and Miss Flor
nce M. Read of -Reed college left
Portland Friday for Tacoma and
Mount Rainier. The trip is a far.e-welW-to-
'western scenery, the Foster
family and Miss Read 'leaving for
Boston and New York shortly after
returning- to Portland. Mr. Foster,
"I resigned as president, at Reed
last January, will become head of
commission ior the investigation of
industrial relations and Miss Read
wno nas Deen secretary to the presi-
- eea ror several years, will
join ine ltocKeleller ipstitute. The
party will return home Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Hesseltine'. enter-
xainea tne members of Alpha Chi
umega sorority at her home in Van
couver Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her guestB, the Misses Clara and
Aiae uuaver or Kansas, who are
spending the summer with her..
Thirty Alpha Chis from various
chapters motored over and were sur
prised by the announcement 1n a novel
manner of the engagement of Misd
Emma Craft of Chi chapter. Corvallia,
to Vinton Robinson. The wedding
.will take place July 31. .. .
-
Mr and Mrs. J. B. Yeon and' family
ere motoring through the state of
Washington, stopping at the principal
cities and lakes in the eastern part
of the state and crossing the border
line into Idaho. From there they are
directing their course to Sol Due,
Rainier Park and other places of in
terest. " .
W-i. .: - ' . ... ..--.
The hall was handsomely decorated
with flowers and ferns. Mr.' and Mrs.
Low were attended at the altar by a
grand-daughter and grandson. Miss
Vera Howe and Nolan Page, as the
vows taken half a century ago were
repeated.
Mr. and Mrs. Low were married at
Newark, 111.. June 21. 1870. Soon
thereafter they came to Oregon and
have made their home in lone, where
they have large property interests,
for a number of years. Here also re
side their only children. Mrs. Laxton
McMurray and Mrs. C. H. Howe.
Mr. Low is a native ofNew York
state, was a member of the 142d regi
ment of that state in the civil war.
In which he served for three years.
He is a member of the Grand Army
and has been a Master Mason for 62
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Harnack en
tertained recently with a surprise
party for their aunt, -Mrs, Henry J.
Grimm of Los Angeles, who is visiting
them. Charles Harnack, who re
turned from Canada recently, was an
other honor guest. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ha.-nack,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Peters, Mrs. Thlele
and son Ernest, Miss Lena Etling of
Chicago, Miss Ella Grimm of Chicago,
Arthur Brackett and others.
'
"Mrs. Henry Ross entertained at
luncheon at her home, 1163 Lourel
hurst avenue, in honor of her sister,
Mrs. A. Benehl. visiting her from
Newark, N. J., Mrs. Clive Ross, from
Boise, Idaho. Those present were:
Mrs.' J. T. Kannolt and Mrs. D. D,
Wendlich. ,
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Solomon cele
brated their 25th annivrsarv t" their
summer home at Seaside, Or.. July n. pernors of the national lodge of Moose.
The house was a mass of beautiful
ferns and roses handsomely decorated.
Many beautiful gifts of silver were
The annual picnic of the Lyle so
ciety was held last Sunday at Penin
sula park.
An elaborate lunch was served and
the Afternoon was spent in games and
races. The day wns enjoyed by all,
old and young taking part. The win
ners of the sports were as follows:
Children's race, Eugene- Plummer;
single women's race. Miss Laverna
Spitzenberger; married women's race,
Mrs. Roy Lyle: men's race, Jess Lan
try; women's three-legged race. Miss
Laverna Spitzenberg and Dolly Mc
Naughton; boys' three-legged race,
Eugene and Johnnie Plummer; men's
three-legged race, John Dunkin and
Joe Bockman. .
The society will hold a winter meet
ing during January or February. Next
year's annual picnic will be held the
second Sunday in July.
An enjoyable Sinner was given In
honor of Dr. Albert Bushnell Baker,
head of- the history department of
Harvard university, and John J.Lents,
representative in congress from Ohio,
at the Hotel Portland Tuesday even
ing, the hosts being the officers of
the local Moose lodge. Covers were
placed for 30 and the dinner was 'fol
lowed by informal speeches by the
distinguished visitors, who are gov
The
Lewis
annual meeting of the Daniel
clan was held at the home of
A. H. Bell. 3S7 San Rafael etreet. on
Monday. July 12. Mrs. Bell is a
daughter of the late Daniel and
Rachel Lewis, founders of the clan,
who settled at East Mount Tabor
July 12, 1S72. Sixty members answer
ed roll call "and messages of greet
ing were sent by others unable to be
present. Mrs. Fred Davis and family
of Centralia, motored over for the
occasion. Leander Lewis is chief of
the clan. An Interesting programme
was given and refreshments were
served."-
Among the items of interest noted
by the family historian, four births
were recorded during the year. The
residence of J. W. Mills will be the
scene of the next social gathering of
the Lewis clan.
COMING EVENTS.
Iowa State society will, hold its
annual picnic Wednesday afternoon
and evening at Laurelhurst park.
All former Iowans and their friends
are invited. Coffee will be served
by the eociety and those attending
will take picnic suppers.
Peter A. Porter circle ladles of the
G. A. R. will give a B06 party next
Wednesday afternoon in Baker hall.
Killings wort h and Albina avenues.
Attractive prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. Matthew Steele, president of
the Sons and Daughters of the Indian
War Veterans, has called a meeting
at the Central library on Wednes
day. July 21, at 2:30 P. M., for tfie
purpose of auditing the bills and
closing the year's business. Mem
bers are asked to attend.
. . .. .
Mrs. G. J. Kendall and Miss Alice
Kendall of St. Louis, have taken the
James Malarkey house for the sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall are the
parents of Harry Kendall, who with
Mrs. Kendall entertained Tecently for
the visitors.
The Past . Matrons' club of Corin
thian chapter will meet with Mrs. F.
H. Shaw, 1220 East Salmon street,
Wednesday, July 21.
AVED DINGS.
Moorc-Harrla.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris of 514
West Tenth street. Vancouver, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter Gertrude Louise to Billie
Moore, formerly of Bellingham, now
of the Standifer Construction com
pany at Vancouver. The marriage
took place on June 27 in the presence
of the family and a few friends. Miss
Eby attended the bride. Mr. and Mrs.
Moore will reside in Vancouver.
Van WylK-Xorrls.
A recent wedding was that of Miss
Sima Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Norris, to 'Paul Van Wyk. at
the home of the bride's parents, July 7.
The rooms were decorated In green
and white, with a touch of pink.
The bride wore a gown of lace and
silver cloth nnd carried a phower bou
quet of bride's roses, sweet peas and
orchids.
Dr. H. H. Griftis of the First Chris
tian church read the service. C. R.
Hunt was best man. Miss Una Davies
was the bride's only attendant. She
wore a gown of pale blue chiffon and
georgette, carryings bouquet of pink
sweet peas.
Preceding the ceremony a violin
Beautiful Women
of Society, duringthepast
seventy year have relied
upon it for their distin-
vcuished appearance. The
Soft, refined, pearly
y 1 I 3ft
wnuc (.umpicjuun u
renders instantly. Is
always the source of
flattering comment.
.. --iyJu!jujairTtul,l'''''," i
t V. EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Miss Agnes McBride entertained on
Friday at luncheon at the Waverly
Country club for Mrs. John R. Norton
t - Hood River, . Miss . Gertrude
Schreiner of Seattle, Mrs. J. C. Cushing
and Mrs. L. - M. Van Becker of San
Francisco, and Irene Campbell, all of
-whom have been taking an active part
in th Oregon state championship
tenets tournament.
i Among, ther many, recent,' July, outi
v If I i
iff 1 mws
Afrzr. Ar.JSl 2?Jf- &rief S&njr tfaiAr&TZ J?ncfu4r7Ji-s-wr
lngs was one as delightful as it was
unique, when a truck party left Port
land at 2 o'clock Saturday and reached
Mount Hood lodge, camping there
over night and hiking to Cloud Cap
inn the Fourth, coming back through
the Hood River valley and stopping
at places of interest along the Colum
bia river highway. -A hike of un
usual interest through the Oneonta
gorge finished the outing. Those tak
ing the trip were Lydia Gltzell. Hilda
Gitzell, Henry Gitsell, Glenn Living-
Miss Ef finger. Miss Hopper, Anna An
derson, Mabel Brathwalte, - Hilda
Marty, Rose Westbrook, Elna Mlch
ealson. Lucile Lamorden, Martha Leh
man, Hattie Glienke, Emily Cere
ghino, Mary Eissler, Alice Reed, Eliz
abeth. Spooner, Elsie Wible, Anna
Beck and Lena Beck, who chaperoned
the party.
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A Low was celebrated in Masonic
hall Saturday evening in the presence
etone, Marie 'Wright. Lou Wheeler,, ol numerous-friends -oj-the -couple.
r,
H
Attractive Reductions
on Summer Footwear
for Women!
NIX
THE instant and generous 1-esponse to our first announcement of these
reductions has made it imperative for us to add other styles on which
prices have cut even more deeply. Shoppers for smart footwear will, find
tomorrow much to interest them at this shop.
White Nilecloth Oxfords
Patent Colt Oxfords
Black Suede Pumps
White Sea Island Duck
Oxfords
Gray Kid Oxfords
Black Ooze Oxfords
Brown Kid Pumps
(Values to $9.00 the Pair)
$5.98
VERY SPECIAL Women's White Sea Island Duck Sport and Outing
Shoes; white rubber soles and heels; all sizes 2 to 7. These are
regular $3.50 and $4.00 grades; special, the pair...
Service
at this
shop is
skilled
and
uniformly
courteous
( HOME OF V J
ros.
I. MILLER FOOTWEAR
SmfiTl Shoes for Women
Morrison at Park Street
fkiTi: u u n iix n n mill ; M"S5y
1 -3
V 2; 2-
.......... P
I. Sl lis -
lif "
ImI- -
b"' ' -'31 ; -
' p' '''. -V .iu m iti.au nnJ ( -. . .
c
Black Suede Oxfords
Wing-Tip Brogues
White Kid Oxfords
Black Calf Oxfords
Patent Kid Oxfords
Brown Kid Pumps; heavy or
light soles ; French or military
heels.
(Values to $11.50 the Pair)
$7.98
Mail
orders
filled
. . and ,
promptly
mailed
postpaid
This Piano Invites
Yon to Play
This Player Piano is your invitation
to enter the world of music. It "summons
you " to the comradeship," whether your
fingers are trained or not.
Under your governing hands, it is
ready to play any music. It will flood your
home with melody. It will yield relaxation,
give accompaniment to merry voices, and
lend wings to dancing feet. Remember, it
can be played either with a player roll or
by hand.
Make music! Enjoy owning a piano
that any one in the family can play.
We have Player Pianos to suit
every home and purse, and will gladly ar
range convenient payment terms.
Player Pianos from $695 .
Sherman JMay SGoi
3
a.
f
s
:
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:
3
1
3
Sixth and Morrison Streets
Portland
Opposite Postoffice
Seattle Tacoma Spokane ,
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