THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 28, 1908.
1 1 1 t ' "
(Continued From Page Two)
Mill Cecil Kern returned Wednesday
from tbe east : to spend the' aummer
.with, hen parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J.
Kern, at SSS East Tamhill street. She
closed her engagement with 4"The Man
or the Hour' In Philadelphia. Miss Kern
is a cortiand Riri who win tie remem
bered for her clever work with thla
company last winter In Portland. She
was showered with flowers and given
a warm welcome. v; ..-,- : ,
Monday Mrs. W. H. McCorquodale. en
tertained at dinner. In honor of Mr
MoCorquodale's' birthday. The dining
room was - all in red, with red sweet
peas And red shaded candles on the ta
me. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. M.
C. Holbroolc. Mr. and Mrs. Oenrre Por.
vis, Miss Frances Jeffery and Howard
The Smith college girls are returning
for to aummer vacation. Miss Isabella
Qould and Miss Helen Bates returned
eariy in tn week and Miss Ada Burke,
Miss Alta Smith and Miss Elizabeth
Parker were expected home yesterday.
Miss Luclle Parker will remain east for
soma -weeKs visiting school irienda.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Undsley ; laat
week gave a graduating party to their
cousin, Miss Julia Llndsley Palmer, in
honor of her graduation from the Alletl
Preparatory school. It was held in their
suite at tne Hotel Sargent, and attend
ed by the members of Miss Palmer's
class ana other young zrtenas.
An engagement of some Interest an
nounced last weak was that of Miss
Fanny Brown to Jack W. Brown of
Taootna. Miss Brown is the daughter
of Mrs. John A. Brown and the late
Captain Brown, and spends a good deal
or time in Beam ana uacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Howard are
expected horns today from their honey
moon trip. Their wedding week before
last was one of the most prominent
events, though very quiet, of the season.-
Mrs. Howard was Miss Louise
von Destinon. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. ' O. Van Schuyler
hava opened a cottage at Seaside for
the season. The I. N. Flelschners, the
J. O. Macks, the John Mannings and the
Blaino K. Smiths are others who have
openea tneir cottages there.
,
Miss Miriam Brlggs Is a popular
guost at tha home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brlggs and Is being shown a
good many attentions by the young
people.,
WW
Rev. and Mrs. Charles T. Hessel of
Areata, Cal., will arrive Tuesday on a
short visit with Mrs. E. C. ProUman.
mn. neuti was Aiiss t-una 1'rotiman.
Mrs. Fletcher Lime of Portland Is at
tending the Y. W. C. A. conference at
Seaside house, where she is a leader of
all tha music, and soloist as well.
Miss Marlon Blakeley Is here from
Tteoma visiting Miss Ruth Honey man.
She will remain for tbe P. A. alumni
pram and tha Fourth.
Invitations are out for the Portland
academy alumni prom nest Friday
evening at the Masonic temple. West
Park and Yamhill.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox and the
children have opened their lovely cot
tage, "The Willows," at Long Beach,
for tha aummer.
Mra. I. N. Llpman entertained yester
day with a luncheon of 16 covers for
her Sister, Miss Helen" Rosenf eld. at her
country borne.
Miss Use Koehler has returned from
Boise, where she visited Miss Rlden
baugh, her roommate at Briar Cliff, j
Mrs. Henry E. Jones has returned from
southern Oregon where she visited her
daughter Mrs. Robert Washburne.
from St. Helens, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Warren Day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard and their
little daughter have gone to Meadow
Lake for tha summer.
'
Miss Dewey of Boston Is the guest
of Mrs. J. N. Teal at her beautiful
King's Heights home.
Mra. Judaon L. Craig of Stockton,
Cal., is visiting her Bister, Mrs. W.
Wynn Johnson.
Mr. and Mra. A. H. Btrrell have
opened their cottage at Oearhart Park.
WEDDINGS
I
Miss Mails Crittenden Camp and Ar
thur Martin Korsahrens were married
Tuesday evening; at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Camp, 740 Weidler
street. The spaclods parlors were
handsomely decorated with Caroline
Testout and La France roses and
ferns. At 8:30 o'clock the bridal party
entered to the strains of the wedding
march .from "Lohengrin." played by
Mias Alda Broughton. The bride was
handsomely gowned In a white French
lingerie and chiffon . frock and carried
on her arm a bouquet of Bride roses.
8ha entered on the arm of her father
and (was preceded by her maid of honor.
Miss Ella Camp, a flster. who wore an
exquisite empire gown of pink silk
and Venetian lace. Th groom was at
tended by J. Albert Beckwith as best
man. In a half circle of rare palms
they were received by the Rev, Luther
ft. vyott, pastor or tne First C
lauonu cnurcn, wno reaa tne cere
mony. After the wedding refreshments
wer rerved, Mra. M. K. Clark presid
ing. Mr. and Mra. Kornahrens will be
at Home alter July 6 at 91 East
Fifteenth street, corner of Oak street.
They have gone away on a short trip.
- Central M. E. church was the scene
of a pretty wedding Wednesday even
ing, celebrated by Rev. 3. T. Abbett,
when William Gardner and Mlsa Pearl
Arena Hembree, both of this city, were
united In marriage In the presence of
a large assembly.of invited friends. The
decorations were elaborate, consisting of
festoons of roses intertwined with smi
lax. marguerites and Ivy, leading out
from ; av central floral . bell filled with
roses and suspended so as to allow the
bridal party to stand under it. Miss
Eleanor Menefee presided at the organ
and Miss Cora Bush sang "O Promise
wedding march as tha party entered thS
church. The bride entered with her
father and was preceded by Miss Mabel
Oardner.1 sister of the groom, and Miss
Ethel Tressler, as bridesmaids, and Miss
Athea Hembree, her sister, as maid of
honor. The . party f was:' met i at
the altar by the groom, attended
by Karl Abbtt, 'as ; best man.- Frank
Ibombree and Bennetts Galbralth - were
ushers. , The bride was charmingly at
tired in a gown of cream silk colienne
cloth over mes saline and wore the white
tulle veil worn by her mother at her
own wedding and carried on her arm
a bouquet of Bride rosea. At the home
on Grand avenue an informal reception
was given for' tha relatives. Light re
freshments' were served at small tables
In the dining room, where the color
scheme was pink and white. Mr. and
Mr. Gardner are at 808 Eugene street,
where they will be at home to their
friends after July 1,
;;-'s-:-Zr..
Standing beneath a canopy of white
rosea, Jn a room embanked with ferns
and; palms, -Miss Ethel Gertrude Weh
rung became tbe bride of Layton Wis
dom at her father' a home In Hillsboro,
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. '
The service was read by Rev. K, Pi
Hughes of Corvallis, an old friend of
the family. The bride was attended by
the Misses Alice Wehrung and Eva Bos
cow, and Mlsa Eva Catching was maid
of honor. Tbe best Man was Willis Ira
land.' ''
Muslo was furnished by Miss Cor
nelia Barker, violinist; Miss Kate Shan
non, pianist, ana mi Maua Bnannon,
soprano. "O Promise Me" and "I Love
Yeu Truly" were given by the musi
cians, and the entrance of the bridal
couple was to the familiar notes of the
wedding march from "Lohengrin."
Mendelssohn's "Spring Song" was played
softly during the ceremony, and his
wedding march followed Its conclusion,
The bride was gowned in white creoe
de" chine over white taffeta silk, trimmed
With silk chlrton and princess lace, and
a veil of tulle, with orange blossoms.
She wore a diamond star, the gift of the
groom, and carried a bouquet of white
sweet peas. ,
miss jpjva catcning wore yeiiow mes-
salalne trimmed with embroidery and
filet lace, and carried white carnations.
and the bridesmaids Were gowned In
pink crepe da chine over taffeta silk and
carried pink carnatlona
Mrs. M. D. Wisdom wore a costume of
apricot mes saline with Irish point lace,
and Mrs. W. H. Wehrung gray eollenne
over taffeta silk, trimmed with filet lace.
The Misses Stella Boscow and Lelah
Patterson received the guests and the
Misses Cornelia Barker and Stella Bos
cow were the attendants at the bride's
table. "
An elaborate scheme of floral decora
tion was carried out with, ferns and
California poppies in the living-room
and La France and Caroline Testout
roses and pink hydranglas with pink
ribbon-In the dining-room.
Alter the ceremony tha tirldal eounie
left In an automobile for Portland and
a tour of the Canadian northwest They
will return to Portland In abont two
weeks and make their home In Irving
ton. The bride is a well known and
popular Hillsboro girl, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wehrung. and the
bridegroom Is one of the publishers of
iiib rucinc xturai epini.
Miss Anna Harkenrlder was married
to August Paulsen, June 7, at the home
of her parents In Estacada. The rooms
were prettily decorated. .The bay win
dow of the parlor was a' bower of roses
and fern and from the center was sus
pended a floral bell of pink and green.
As the wedding march sounded forth
the bride entered with her father and
met tne bridegroom at the altar. She
wore a white silk gown, with train and
veil, and orance blossoms, and carried
a large bouquet of Bride roses. She was
attended by her sisters. Misses Matilda
and Ida, who were both gowned in pink
and whito organdie, and carried pink
roses. The bridegroom was attended by
his brother Julluan The wedding march
was played by a sister of the bride
groom, Mlsa Lydla Paulsen. Supper
was served In a lovely oak grove a
short distance from the house, and as
the bridal party left the house the little
sister. Miss Edith, walked ahead and
scattered roses In the way. About 65
guests from Portland were present.
Mrs. Harkenrlder wna assisted h, i
Mrs. J. Meyer and Mrs, Simmon and
Mrs. learey or Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen left on the even
ing train for Portland, and will be at
home to their friends at Kenilworth.
Wednesday evening, at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C
B. Sawtelle, their daughter, Grace L.
Sawtelle and Harry C. Boulette were'
united in marriage, the Rev. Dr. D. L.
Rader officiating.
Miss Viola Sawtelle, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid, and tho
groom was accompanied by Ralph O.
Ledyard. The bridal party entered the
parlors to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, by James A. Bam ford.
"O Promise Me" was played during
the ceremony.
The bride made a beautiful appear
ance attired in a gown of cream silk
organdie; and carried a shower bouquet
of white carnations. The parlors were
beautifully decorated with palms. Ore
gon grape, evergreens and flowers. The
brides bouquet was presented to Miss
Nana Ross.
The bride and groom have a host
of friends among the people of Mount
Tabor,
Mr. and Mrs. Boulette will be at
home after July 7, at East Sixty-first
and Couch streets. Mount Tabor.
At tha residence of Mr. and ' Mrs.
D. N. Hooker, S25 East Seventy-eighth
street, north, their daughter,' Cora
Frances, was united In marriage 'to
Leon Boulanger of this city, Wednes
day evening, June I7.v The ring cere
mony was read by the Rev. H. Oberg,
of the Methodist Episcopal church. The
house was elaborately decorated With
roses, carnations, sweet peas and trail
ing vines. Miss Cora Frack played
the wedding march from '"Lohengrin"
promptly at 8 o'clock. When the bridge
entered on the arm of her father. She
wa charmingly attired In a cream silk
Kovfn, with point lace, and carried a
W , os xsriue roses, unly imme
diate friends were present, and supper
way served afterward. A number of
violin selections were given by Mas
ter Lloyd Frack, accompanied on the
piano by his sister. Miss Cora. :
Mr. and tMrs. Boulanger will be at
home to their friends after June SO.
at 32S East Seventy-eighth street, north
; -k it l'-v--Miss
Annie Shenberger of Nebraska,
was married to Louis B. Hiett at tha
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fre
borough at Mount Tabor, June 17, El
der R. D. Benham officiated. The
rooms were - beautiful with ferns and
roses and the ceremony was performed
under a, large whit bell suspended
from an archway of roses against a
background of green.j A dainty luncheon
was served, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Hlett departed for their . home near
Vida, Or. . , .
Arthur Barendrlck and Miss Mildred
Walralh were married with a pretty
ceremony, at Westminster Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening. The serv-
rru uy ev. wenry Marcottl. I
jne cmiren was artistically .decorated
with a profusion of white fox glove and
vine maple. , which hid the altar. The
aisles were bordered with marguerites
and ferna. The bride ,. was daintily
gowned in white duchesse satin with a
veil of tulle, and carried a shower bou
quet or liride roses. She was given
away by her father, Jesse WaTrathi ' Her
sister, Mlsa Florence Walrath, was maid
of honor, and tha bridesmaids were Miss
Kina MeKelvey and Miss Edna Church.
They all wore corn-colored messallne
and carried bouquets of yellow sweet
peas with wreaths of the same flower in
their hair. The best man was Ben Mor
row, and Roy Merkle and Oliver Walker
were the ushers. Prior to the ceremony
Miss Saidee Krtapp, a cousin of the
bride," sang very charmingly, 'Thou Art
Like Unto a Lovely Flower." Sha was
accompanied by Mrs. H. A. Henoner, who
also played the wedding march.' v
A reception followed at the Walrath
home in Irvingtont which was .prettily
decorated in pink and white ross. Mra.
'I Peters served Ices, and later in tha n
i ing Mrs. Clinton Shorno and Mra Henry
rrunx erven, xney were assisted by
Miss Irene Albee, Miss Vida Povey and
miss Harriett Kern and Miss Mary
Kern. - , - . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Barendrlck will spend
their honeymoon at Cloud Cap Inn on
Mount Hood. , -
Tha home of Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
StaVenson , was the scene Wednesday,
June 10, of the wedding of helr daugh
ter, Letha Grace and Chester M. Her
ald. Rev, W. N. Coffey read the serv
ice. ' The rooms were decorated with
ferns and garlands of roses. The bride
wore a pretty white gown and carried
Brida rosea - She was given in mar
riage Dy ner rather and was attended
by Miss Lydla Lsrne : as bridesmaid,
who was prettily attired In pink and
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Mr. Herald was attended by Wendall
Poulson. Little Vera Tufford acted s
flower girl and Master Gerald Knowl
ton as rlngbearer. ' . ,
The wedding march was played by
Miss Millie Meade. , 7
. Mr. and Mrs. Herald took a trip to
mo round clues ana priusn (joiumhla.
After July 10 they will be at horns to
friends at 844 East Eighth street.
Middlebury, Vt, June 10. One of the
social events of the season was the mar
riage of Miss Daisy Lona Cushman,
only . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Cushman, to Dr. Roy Sumner Stearns
of Portland, Or., which was solemnized
at th Congregational church.
Tha bride was given in marriage by
her father, and Dr. Dickinson, pastor of
the church, performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Miner played the wedding music.
The bride wore a princess gown of
pure white messallne satin over chif
fon and taffeta, elaborately trimmed
with princess lace, and a long bridal
veil. She carried a huge shower bou
quet of hothouse daisies.
The maid of, honor. Miss Jessie A.
Lane, of Cornwall,' was . gowned in
white batiste over yellow silk richly
trimmed with lace and carried a large
bouquet of yellow lilies.
The bridesmaids. Miss Irene Henry
of Scheneotady, N. Y.; Miss Lillian
- .-Y
Vi-. - vk
'.7
I .- ;
'; ' - i s 1
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t ' it K- J-
I " " "
Miss Ethel Merton Hays, bride-elect, who has been much entertained.
Wainwrlght of Lawrence, Mass.; Miss
Mabel Constantine of New York City
and Miss Mabel Merrill of Mlddlebury,
wore' white embroidered batiste gowns
over white trimmed with Valenciennes
lac and Insertion and carried lingerie
hats filled with daisies, and maidenhair
ferns. '
Dr. H. A. Chase of Brockton, Mass.,
was the best man and Harry L. Cush
man, brother of the Bride. Dr. R, H.
Gllpatrlck of Boston, Mass., Dr. A. L.
Southeate of Worcester. Mass.r and Dr.
C. R. Pratt of Bridgeport. Conn., were
tne usners. .. .
After tha reremnnv thr was an In
formal reception at the home of the
DTnaa on uourt atreet at wnicn oniy
the relatives and most Intimate friends
of the brtde and groom were present.
Receiving with Dr. - and Mrs. Stearns
were the bride's parents and Mrs. A. M.
Hubbell of Haverhill, Mass. - - .
Dr. Stearns, whose former home was
In Bristol, was graduated from Middle
bury college in 1901 and from Harvard
medical college In 1905. Dr. and Mrs.
Stearns leave at once for their home
In Portland, Or., stopping in Montreal
for the wedding, June 12. of Dr. H. A.
Chase, at which Dr. Stearns will act
as best man.
Among th out of town guests besides
those in the wedding party were Mra
A. M. Hubbell of Haverhill, Mass.; Mrs.
Charles Wainwrlght of Lawrence,
Mass.; Mrs. Frances Pierce of Whit
ing, Mrs. Ned Barker and Miss Barker
of Brandon. Mrs.' M. V. Drake of Ti
conderoga, N. Y. ; Miss Anna Thomas of
Brandon and Miss Christine Huntley of
Leicester Junction. -
WW
An early morning wedding was cele
brated at the Pro Cathedral of St.
Stephen he Martyr, at 7.80 o'clock
Wednesdaywhen Miss Grace Guile, the
only daughter of William H. Guile, and
Frank Lewis Purse of the firm of
Purse & Co., and formerly of Savan
nah, Georgia, were married. The at
tendants were Miss Jennette StetUer
and R. Eugene Fulton. The ushers
were Uectrge L. Allen and William
Whitfield. Rev. H. M. Ramsey offi
ciated. After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Purse left for British Columbia,
where they will remain for a short
while.
Tuesday evening, June 18, Miss Nettle
Bowen, the daughter of Mrs. L. A.
Bowen of Arleta, was married to H.
A Glens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Q.
Glens of 880 East Sixth street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Culer at their new home on Klndorff
road, Nashville. The cottage was a
bower of roses and the wedding party
stood beneath a wedging bell of white
roses, festooned with ropes of slmilax.
The bride was gowned In white silk
mull cut princess. Only the Immedi
ate families were present. Light re
freshments were served during the eve
ning. Oneof the prettiest of the June wed
dTnga'was solemnised at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Kerns, 634
Umatilla avenue, Wednesday evening,
when their only daughter, Bessie, was
united in marriage to Hanson Miles, by
Rev. ' David A. Thompson of th Sell
wood Presbyterian church..
The bride, leaning on her father's
arm, entered to the atralns of Mendels
sohn s wedding march. t laved bv Dan
J. O'Neill. The ceremony was per
formed under a canopy of smllty
Bride roses. Th bride w limlwi"'
? owned in white marquisette vtr
eta with trimming of baty liWn I t
and wearing a long tulle veil.' tin tar
ried a shower bouquet of lirlde-r. .
The bridesmaid. Miss Hlen Hosari i,
was charming in a gown -of blue m.v
mull and carried an arm bouquet p
Bridesmaid, roses. The grvm at
tended by hia brother, Hollle A. hhaw,
After congratulations a buffet luncl.'u
was served in the dining-room by tl
Misses Alice Agler. Emma Cowan ami
Lillian Powers. Miss. Edith .hi-hiiyW-r
and Miss Ruth Burkhardt presided at
the punch bowl. ' . .
The parlors were beautifully decor
ated In amllax and orange blossoms, tit
reception hall was In ivy and La Franca
roses, and the dining-room in Ameri
can Beauty roses. After a month's s
lourn In southern California, Mr. and
Mrs. Shaw will be at hrtwe at the. Nor
tonla until their new hoiu ! jCoropleteO,
: - i:v t ""
Miss Dora May Brac&ett was married
to Guy Franklin : Chester Wednesday
noon at th home of , ner parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Brackett, at Barton, by
Rev; Mr. Rich. Th home was elaborate
ly decorated 'with ferns and . roses ami
pink and white: was the color scheme.
The bride's gown was whit net over
taffeta with orange blossoms, and she
carried a shower bouquet of Frau Karl
Druschl roses. After the ceremony Miss
Beryl Camp caught the bouquet. '
The attendants were Miss , Lottie
Fleming of Everett, Wash., and Tracy
Chester, a brother of the brWegroom.
Tables were spread on the lawn under
the drooping branches-of the cherry-,
trees. Over 60 guests were present.
Mr. and Mra,; Chester , will spend a
short time on the coast, after which,
they will be af home to their many
friends at tha "Old Brackett Home
stead." w r'l'
At Pacific hotel June 11 Miss Wan-
da Allen was united In marriage to M.
E. Nolan, Rev. Henry A Barden pro
nouncing the ceremony. Mrs. Grace
Brown was attendant to tho bride and
John Langerman . uttended the groom.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
James P. Kennedy, P. J. Mooney, Mrs.
Grace Brown, J. C. Langerman. Mr. -and
Mrs. Nolan will reside in Port
land. ir
On the evening of June 19, at Z74H
Montgomery street, Jesse M. Clark and
Miss Allle Violet te were married by
Rev. Henry A. Barden. They were at
tended by Charles C. Martin and Mrs. C.
Emma Martin. They will reside In
Portland. . . , t ,
Friday, June 18, at the home of Rev.
Edward Gittlns of Clatskanle, W. O.
McAIroy and Mrs. Lettie Cox were mar
ried, and left Immediately for their new
home in Chelan county, Washington.
(Continued on Pag Six.)
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This applies to our entire stock of Car
pets and Rugs until our
$82,000 Shipment Arrives
Which our Mr. Chas. Jenning bought
of Alexander Smith & Sons on the 4th
of last May. This is the largest pur
chase ever made by a Portland house,
We propose to make a clean sweep of
the present stock.
" " '-'I ;' l',,,L''"'' '
This week is the time to furnish up
your home or office for we are giving
unusual bargains in Buffets, China
Closets, Parlor, Library and Bedroonv
Furniture.
QJJ
Special purchase, all sizes, fast colors, and at
much,less price than anything you ever paid for
a flag. Stores here would have bought us out
entirely if we would have sold the entire stock
at the. retail prices we q'uote here: . .
2x4 Foot Flags . 50c
3x5 Foot Hags . . 70c
5x8 Foot Flsgs. $M0
Bona Fide Bargains Unmatched by Any
Store on (he Whole Coast
$13.30
$16.50
$15.50
$37.50
$12.50
.. . ., $12:50
Quarter-Sawed Oak Dresser, $25.QO
. to . . . .
Golden Oak Quarter-Sawed Dresser, $27.50
to
Birdseye Maple Dresser, $27.50
to
Solid Mahogany .Princess Dresser, $65.00
to
olid Oak Dressers, $20.00
to :
White Maple Dresser, $20.00
to
Mahogany Princess Dresser, $27.50
to . . . .
Hardwood Dressers, $17.50
to ... .
:5?,.:.......$16.50
Dressers, $17.50 . ' Q'Q
Diamond Plate Hardwood Dresser, $12.50 Aw
to w.;...: .7.40
Pi ' !
Ub.Ql
Ilomc o! Good Furniture Prices Airays Lora!
: t-i ' :
M0RISIS0NMSECGISTO
(ill .!