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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1920)
THE STJXDAT OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. AUGUST 1, 1920 (Continued the past few years. Dr. Young: for merly was pastor of First and of Orace Methodist, churches of Port land. Among: recent wedding's was that of Miss Frances Louise Young: and Krederick D. Henry, which took place July 17 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osrlesby Young. Rev. L. K. Grimes officiated. Only relatives and a few of the bride's friends were present. The rooms were beautifully decorated with a profu sion of pink roses and trailing: clem atis. , Dr. W. O. Henry of Waskada, Can ada., brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man and Miss Florence O radon was maid of honor. The wed ding march was played by Miss Cecil McKercher. Seated at the refresh ment table were Mrs. William Calvin Hamack and Mrs. Sidney H. Bennett and assisting: them in serving- were a bevy of pretty girls. The bride's bouquet was eausrht by Miss Ines Fairchild. Mr. and Mrs. Henry are making: their home In Pendleton, Or. ijf lti WxIn i a " 7 i EVEXTS OF THE WEEK. HOOD RIVER, Or... July 31. Evening- picnic parties and eypsy teas eem the appealing form of local entertaining- and recreation for the warm summer season. The flrolum bia beaches and cool retreats of near by forests attract pleasure parties. The following- party participated in a rypsy tea near Sonny: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frans, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frans Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Por ter. Mr. and Mrs. -Wayne Poland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McXary. Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Miss Elda Jackson and Corbett Alexander. Mrs. Anderson is here from Fort Lee, Va., where her husband. Captain Anderson, is sta tioned, visiting Mrs. Earl Franz, her sister. In honor of the birthday of Mrs. E. H. Niemeyer, 180 Laurelhurst ave nue, a supper was given Sunday as a surprise. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Niemeyer, and the Misses Edith Duvall, Gladys Duvall and Louise Niemeyer. Mrs. A. F. Nemlro of Chicago and Mrs. D. NemeroBky have returned to Portland after a two-weeks' stay at Seaside. Mrs. Nemiro was the house guest of Mrs. D. A. Pepp and the incentive for several social events. Friday Mrs. Pepp entertained with a bridge tea at the Ann Davenport tea house for Mrs. Nemiro. Mrs. Nemiro was honor guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Sam Nemiro at the Seaside hotel. Covers being laid for seven. Mrs. Mischa Pelz was hostess for a dinner party for Mra. Nemiro at the J-lotel Sea side when eight friends enjoyed her hospitality. Mrs. Joe Kurka of 378 East Forty first street entertained at tea Tues day In honor of Mrs. W. A. Meletio and son of St. Louis. Mo.; Mrs. Will iam Armstrong of Fayette. Mo., and Mrs. Mumma or Kosiyn, wash. COMING EVEXTS. The presidents' association of the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Re public will meet Tuesday at 2 P. M. ih Wall's hall, on Lexington avenue. The auxiliary to Over the Top post. Veteran of Foreign Wars, will hold a meeting Monday evening ln room 625 courthouse. All members are urged to be present. . Peter A. Porter circle. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will give 500 party Thursday evening in the home of John W. Welch. 157 Farragut street (Kenton car). All who are in terested may attend. Peter A. Porter circle. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will hold their regular card party Wednesday afternoon ' at Baker's hall. Killings- worth and Albina avenues. Myrtle chapter social club. Order of the Eastern Star, will give a moon light dancine party on the 3wan Tuesday evening for all Eastern Star members and friends who care to at tend. The committee of patronesses includes Mrs. Jennie Rinehart. Mrs. Lena C. Mendenhall, Mrs. A. H. Lo- t excursion must communicate with max. Mrs. Lomax the entertainment. excursion on the barge Swan Monday evening, August 2. The barge will leave the foot of Jefferson street promptly at 8 o'clock in the evening. A steamer will tow the barge up the Willamette river and it will return to its landing before 11:30. Messrs. William H. Boyer and Wal ter Jenkins will be guests of the so ciety and will act as song leaders during the excursion. A stringed or chestra will be present, which will play selected old-time music and will also furnish music for dancing on the lower deck of the barge. The arrange ments for the excursion have been perfected and it is believed that all who attend will haVe a'very enjoyable time. The guests are limited to mem bers of the Lang Syne society and their families and lady friends of members who do not have families. Members who desire to go on this bers who have accepted the invitation for the excursion: T. J. Armstrong. J. Annand. General Charles F. Beebe. Wilson Beneliel. Albert Bernl, William V. Berger, A. M. Crocker. L. D. Clarke, Sam Connell. Judge J. B. Cleland. Dr. W. A. Cumming. Frank Day ton, Colonel D. M. Dunne, 1. O. Davidson, James N. Davis, A. F. Flegel. W. H. Fayle, L.eo Frlede, Willis Fisher, Joseph K. Gill, Tneodore O. Uladdlng. William M. lirer?-' ory, H. W. Goddard. William H. dalvanl. TeaerlcK V. Mulnian. Kobert K. Hall. K J Holmes. Slm-in Harris, Ueorge F. Hol man, hd H. Hablghorst, F. c HaKumann. O. Ja. HegardL. Luon Hirsch. J. K. Hunt. Oaorge V. Jioyt. W. to. Harris. Joseph Healy, Fred 1J. Holm, Jesse Hobson, H. Idleman. Edwin C Johnson. K. s. Jack on, H. E. Judge. Ed J. Jaeger, Dr. S E. Josephl, SI. L. Jvllne, George Lawrence Jr., I D. Lee, Robert J. linden, N. J levln--cn, C. W. Lelck, L. M. Lassen, William C. Lawrence. L. M. Lazarus, J. L. McCowan, T. B. McDevlu. Clare G. Morey. Gustavus A 3J.ooney, A. B. Mauley, Thomas Moflett. .ohn Montag, William H. Mall. Oscar P. Miller, Thomas Alulr. C. W. Nottingham, H. B. Nicholas. Henry E. Noble, B. lee ravtt. Fred is. 1'lerce. W. J. PatLerson. C. A. Pamtos. John P. Kasmussen. Dr Davld H. Rand. J. C. Robinson. J. A. Flan. J. H. Richmond, Leo belling, Charles J. scnnabel, JranK A. spencer. Richard W. bchmeer, Nicholas A. Schanen, Cord Sengstake, George li. Thomas. Charles H. Thompson, Henry G. Tuttle. John B. Tan ner. John W. Watson. W. O. Witzel. James Mcl. Wood, Kobert C. Wright, George W. Welster, Guy u. Willis. Former residents of Elgin, III., will hold a basket picnic at Laurelhurst park August 5 from 3 to 10 P. M. Supper will be served at 6:30 P. M. All former residents of Elgin will be welcomed. Their friends and relatives may attend. graduated from the state normal school at Monmouth. Since then she has been a very successful teacher in the Baker and Hermiston schools. Dr. Illslev is a graduate of the Col lege of Osteopathic Physicians- and Surgeons of Los Angeles and was sta tioned at the base hospital at Camp Lewis during the war. At present he is a practicing physician at Her miston. The bride, who is an attractive bru nette, was lovely in a gown of ivory satin and georgette, trimmed with real lace. Her veil was arranged in a becoming cap effect, adorned with orange blossoms. She carried a show er bouquet of roses and lilies of the vailfy. Following Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." whlc-i was played by Mrs. Norvtn Coult5-. the rine: service was performed by Rev. ' E. T. Starkey of the Calvary Baptist church. Only the immediate family and a few Intimate friends, were present. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. E. Romig- of Kalispel, Mont., and Miss Estelrk Guerb-ir of Portland sang "At Dawning," accompanied by Miss Helen Dougherty of Baker. The Gardtnler home' was artistically decorated In smllax and roses. After the ceremony a wedding sup per was served. Pink and white pre vailed in the dining room decorations. Miss Helen Gardinier, sister of the bride, and Miss Anna Gyllenberg- as sisted in serving. Dr. and Mrs. Illsley left on the right train for Denver, where Dr. Illsley will take a post graduate course. They will later return to Her- mlFton, when they will take up their i residence. Eddy-Palm. The marriage of Benjamin L. Eddy, son of Senator and Mrs. Eddy of Roseburg, and Miss Gladys Palm, was held July 21 at the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr. Bowman officiating. Miss Wanda Paulbach. Miss Dorothy Eddy and Miss Ruth Zanders attend ed the bride. Jean Louise Eatchel was the dainty flower girl. A. R. Fairbanks was best man. The ushers were Robert Masters and Martin Paulbach. Katherine Vigors played and Ruth Zanders sang. The couple went to Newport for their honeymoon. They will reside in Portland where Mr. Eddy is a city engineer. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin, shadowed in georgette. She wore a veil and carried a shower of roses and sweet peas. The attend ants wore pale yellow, green and plnlc and carried sweet peas and pond lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy will have an attractive home at Rose City Park. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Palm. She was feted at several showers and teas before her marriage. McHale-Pelland. A beautiful marriage ceremony of July 28 was that of Miss Mabel Pet land and Frank J. McHale, solemnized at St. Patrick's church. Rev. Father Smith officiating-. Immediately after' the ceremony an Informal ' reception was held and a supper served. The bride was gowned in white and car ried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid. Miss Goldie Pitcher, also wore white. Oren Cor- Miss Ida Pearl Burgess, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Burg-ess of Sheridan, Or., and A. Floyd King, of Portland, will be married at the Burgess home this afternoon. Miss Burgess is well known in both Sheridan and in Port land. Mr. King is assistant steward at the Elks club of Portland. WEDDINGS. is chairman, for The Tang Syne socjpty will gMve an Frank Dayton, secretary-treasurer of the society, 235 Taylor street, Port land, before noon tomorrow. The following- is a list of the mem- Illstcy-Gardlnirr. BAKER, O- July 31. (Special.) The wedding of Miss Frances Gar dinier, one of the leaders in. Baker's social set, and Dr. "Wilbur W. Illsley of Hermiston took place at the home of the bride's parents in Baker on Wednesday evening. The bride is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardinier and is prominent socially and in church cir cles. She attended the Oregon Agri cultural college, where she was a member of Beta Tau Beta, later eetab lishpd fir Gamma Phi Beta. Shp also Photography, and Art 407 Morrison St. Between 10th and 11th Phone Broadway 2S37. Mid-Summer Photograph Special 12 5x8 Border Print Photos $5.00 (Regularly sold for $10 and worth it.) 4 Poses to Choose From "The A e reronne a New Parisian Oxford 'T'HIS BOOT SHOP is exclusive in showing this ultra stylish Oxford. The leathers are black gunmetal calf, brown calf, patent colt; also white buck and black ooze calf with covered quarters French ' heels. Seams, tips and are full perforated; extreme toes, hand-turn coles and 2J2-inch Cuban heels. A smart foot covering, which shows its Parisian origin. Special Introductory Price $9.85 i Lb! pi 13 ros. I. MILLER FOOTWEAR Smprt Shoes for Women Morrison Street at Park 5 ; I .. iioon noA jjjj IH, H. Liebes & Co.'s Annual lp & . -r v- : i i ii in lil imviiiiiiL. t rmuw m - Beginning at 9:30 Monday Morning For a Limited Time Only Every Fur Coat and Fur Neckpiece REDUCED There is an advantage in thinking ahead, cDrar?c Coar onat f CaKs '66 '25 Our Extensive Buy ing Resources, our own trading stations and skins bought at the old low prices per mit us to maintain lowest prices on styl ish furs. Now an ad ditional reduction has been marked from those already low prices, making them doubly attractive. Mil ' m iSsT . l to 50) kl M h USSSSSi ISmBUSHED FtTRS - J aS BROADWAY I t )for you can buy now, in this sale, the new- . -T T n Tl l 1 1 il : 1 l esi,,aavancea iaii siyies ai greauy lowerea prices, and you will surely want a stylish fur when cool weather sets in. Furs Bought in This Sale Stored Pree Until Wanted Do not put off buying, think ing the prices will be lower, for the present outlook is that they will go consider ably higher as the season ad- A A
