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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1908)
1 '' " 3:- if. 4 THE 'OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1. 1908, Society (Continued from Pag Two.) On Thursday evening a pretty wed-djhg- wai celebrated at the new home of Mr. and Ml-. R- l Rhodes. Kendall Station, ' when their - daughter, Mis Hasel V.J King. wa married io Martin W. Mathieaen, , Rev.' 3. Bpwersox offl '. elating., ' ' After a solo, "I: Love Tou Truly," by Miss Kathleen Lawler, accompanied by Miss Prudhomme. the bridal parly en tered the parlor to the wedding march from Lohengrin. - , . . The bride was accompanied by two bridesmaids, Miee Hargaret Hill and Miss Lillian Hueaner, and her step father,. Mr. Rhodes. George L. Hurd acted aa beat man. - The bride looked charming in aMainty gown of crepe de chine trimmed with lace applique. She wore a veil and car Tied a shower, bouquet of Bride rosea. The bridesmaids wore dainty gowns of fink organdie and carried pink carna lons. A sumptuous wedding supper was served In the basement, gaily deco rated with colored bunting. Miss Edna Love caught the bouquet At a late hour Mr. and Mrs. Mathiesen left for British Columbia for a few weeks, when they will reside In Portland. Miss Florence Brown of Woodburn and Q. F. Sheran of Portland were quietly married at Vancouver last week. They havo apartments at -Eighteenth nnd Couch streets. Mr. Sheran la wel' known in railroad circles and Is one of the youngest passenger agents in the country. " Miss Maude Knapper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Knapper, prominent people of Joseph, Or., was married October 21 to Colon ft. Eberhard. They came to Portland to spend their honey--nioon. . ,. - EVENTS OF THE WEEK J The New Tork society of Oregon held I its regular, monthly meeting at the residence eof Mr. and Mrs. T. C Flynn, 40 Fourth street, on the evening- of Tuesday, October 20. During a short business meeting ft'wae decided to post-' pone the regular November meeting and In its place hold a celebration of Evac uation day, November 25, at some public place. Committees were appointed to make due arrangements for the cele bration. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly passed in conversation and enjoying a number of delightful se lections on the piano by Madame H. Hurlock, a newcomer In Portland mus ical circles. The Monday History club began the year's work with an Interesting meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. 'c. O, Tlpton( October 12, and the fol lowing Monday a day with Shakespeare was held at the home of Mrs. A. M. Smith, Riverdale. Mrs. Puffer gave a delightful reading from Midsummer NWhfs Dream." Mra. E. O. Goddard and Mrs. A. M. Smith sang, "I Know n Bank where the Wild Thyme Blows." The club is studying the history of the sixteenth century. Mrs. Hellman, who Is visiting her sister. Mrs. I. A. Mc Kenna, was a most welcome guest of the club. The literature department of the Portnomah club met last Wednesday with Mrs. Thomas Greene. A delightful book of Conan Doyle was read and dis cussed. The next business meeting of the Shakespeare department will take place at the city library, Wednesday, November 11. - A pleasant day was spent by relatives and friends with Mrs. Elisabeth Wilson. Tuesday in honor of the 84th anniver- ( Mr" "and Mrsr jehn Tweed of SllverteB. sary of her birth. Those present were: Her husband J. P. Wilson, Mrs. William Frailer, Mrs. Charles Frailer and her two sons, Mrs. Sarah Perry, Mrs. Clara Keener, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wills and their two children. Mrs. Rebecca A. Hart. Mrs. Dorlnda J. Wllllts, Mrs. Ruth Roberts, .Clarence Towner, Mrs. Jennie Cook," Mrs. 8. Simmons, Mrs. Caroline Richie, Mrs. Mary Walker. Mrs. A. J. Walker and her son, David Wills, Mrs. G. M. Banks. w A surprise party was Riven In honor of Miss Essie Grsy at her home, 501 Roaelawn avenue, Frlrtay evening. Those present were the Misses Rose Hnffsmith, Ella Gaynor Kate Gaynor, Mabel Falrchild, Lenta Scruble. Mary Fowler, Lela Barbur, Lela Sprague, Miss Finn, Emma Bolrl, Essie Gray, Anna Bolrl and Edna Morley: Ed Gaynor. Will Jensen, Leo Bolrl. George Wilkinson, George Murray', John Brown, Tom Sto rey, Bob Huffsmlth, Jordon Taylor, Ed Storey and Al Clayton. The Wednesday , Evening Five Hun dred club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Graves, Golf Links station, October 14. The house was beautifully decorated in red roses and autumn leaves. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Powers and Mrs. Mae Van Tassel. Prises were awarded Mrs. William Goodwin and J. N. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Powers were Invited to become members of the club. T OUT-OF-TOWN ITEMS Ernest Frederick Cramer and . Julia Caroline 'Nlckelsen were married at the Zlon Lutheran church in The Dalles Thursday morning, when Rev. J. A. Leas of Portland officiated. - The wedding was a very pretty one and jthe ring service of the Lutheran churcK was used with the addition of the olS German custom of the exchange of rings between bride and bridegroom. The bride was attended by the matron of. honor. Mrs. Frank Parker, a sister, from San Francisco, and two brides maids, the Misses Louise Cramer and Josephine Nickelsen. The bridegroom was accompanied by his brother, Wil liam Cramer. The bride was given away by her father, Ingwert C. Nickel sen, who is a pioneer of The Dalles, and who has been a business man there for many years. After a brief Journey to Portland and the sound cities they will return and make their home in The Dalles. w The marriage of Fred D. Edwards and Miss Ora Dell Ricketts took place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rlcketts at Manor, Wash,, last Sunday morning. Rev. Les ter F. Clark of Vancouver officiating. Trie bFirtaJ party entered the paror to the strains of the Lehangrln wedding march, played by Mrs. Retta Clark.' The bride wore a dainty gown of white net over blue. After the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards - left amid a shower of rice for- Portland., taking the afternoon train for White Bluffs', Wash., where Mr, Edward is a. prosperous farmer. . '''(" '' The most Important social event of the weak at McMinnvlUe was the mar riage, on Wednesday evening, of Edna Margaret, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville O.i j-todsoni to H. Wayne Btannard, . young business man of Brownsville. . The ceremony took place at the home of the bride. At 8:10 as the Lohengrin wedding march wisjplayed by Mrs. C. C. Potter, dean of the (conservatory of muslo of McMinnvlUe college, the bridal party en tered the parlor through an.aisle made of Ivy chains held by 14 young women of the Sacajawea club, of which the bride is a member. As the bride and groom took their places under a floral bell, composed of jassamlne and Japan ese clematis, the service was read by Rev. A. M. Williams of the First Pres byterian churett of McMinnvlUe. Miss Lela Stannard, sister of the .bridegroom, acted as bridesmaid, and Dr. J. 0. Gill of 'Lebanon as best man. The bride was becominelv attired In white messallne trimmed with baby Irish lace and carried a shower bouquet or wmw crnii. jna onaesmaia ' ct t. u. v - . . - ............ ...... win iru all 11 III bouquet or pink carnations. The bride's bouquet wae caught by Miss Lela Stan dard. Just preceding the ceremeny the "Wedding Chorus" from the "Rose Maiden," was sung by a quartet, com posed of the Misses Lenore Seitlers. Jennie and: Estella Tllburv and Gene vleve Gravses. from the Kappa Alpha Phi sorority of McMinnvlUe college. The home was artistically decorated, the parlor in green and white and the dining and sitting rooms were in autumn leaf effect with a mingling of garden roses. After congratulations were extended a lunch was served. I The bride Is native McMinnvlUe ing by Rer. A. X Holllngworth. They are prominent In social circles of Bll verton. Mr. and Mrs. 'Tweed will make their borne, tn Salem, :,''.,:.'..' Miss Julia, Murphy, daughter of Thomas Murphy of Mountalndale, and Henry Smith of Glencoe were united in marriage at the Catholic church at Ver boort October 28, Rev. Father Kltten hofen officiating. . . John 3. Vanloo and Miss Berdlna Vandehey were married at the Catholic church, at Verboort, last. Thursday, Father Klttenhoven offlcatlng. They will reside In the Verboort neighborhood. ENGAGEMENTS Mrs! Anna B. Conant announces th engagement of her daughter, Florence E., to Clyde D. Greenwood. The wed ding will take, place some time during the holidays. The engagement of Miss Celene La Flemme to Frank Smead is announced. The wedding will take place in November. I girl and a graduate of the conservatory of music of McMinnvlUe college. The groom was reared In Brownsville and It was white attending McMinnvlUe col lage that he became acquainted with the bride. Some to guests were present and prominent among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stannard.. the Misses Minnie and Lela Stannard, Brownsville; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hod son, Lester G, Hodeon, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durham and F. B. Patty, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Honking New berg; Miss Gussle Crawford, Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Stannard left Thursday afternoon and after a short trip to the sea shore will make their home In Brownsville. " " ' . w Miss Maude M. Barkus and John T. Tweed were married at Rllverton, In the Methodist church last Wednesday even- COMING EVENTS The C. 8. club will present Llpman's two-act comedy, "A Fool and His Money," Sunday eveninjp November 15, at Arlon halL After the play there will be dancing, with music by Parsons' orchestra. The members of the club who will participate are the Misses Jen nie Rlcen and Carrls Schilt, Leo Krause, Mlsslnt Abrahamson, Louis Gevurts and Kmanuel Kraut. As In the former plays of the club, Dr. William Rlcen will direct the performance. The pro ceeds of the entertainment will be given to the Congregation Ahavai Sholom. The I. I. F. F. club announce their opening party, to be riven In the new Woodmen hall, November 9. " The pa tronesses are- Mrs. S. E. Moore, Mrs. W. R. Stokes and Mrs. J. Y. Burnett. The club members ere Rual Shearer, Mabel Burgoyne, Cfladys Moore, Anna M. Wlcke, E. C. Blackwood, Roy C. Bur nett, F. M. Stokes, A. R. Barnett. Among the coming parties of Interest ls Company BJs dance to be. given at 'the -Armory Monday, November ' Zt. The committee on arrangements ls preparing the invitation lists, and cards will be sent out the latter part of this week. Stiles' orchestra will furnish the music. -- ------ , ... . , 7't The committee members are Lieutenant C. F. Spooner, Sergeant C. W. Lundy, Sergeant A. R. Williams, Sergeant Frank Guerin, Sergeant F. M. West. Corporal C. H. White. The patronesses are Mre. William E. Tlnzer, Mrs. C. E. McDonnell, Mrs. F. 8. Baker, Mrs. F. N. Dunbar, Mrs. W.'W. Wilson, Mrs. W. F. Daugherty, Mra C'F. Spooner. . The Catholic Order of Foresters, No. 1049, has invitations out for Its open ing party, Thursday, November 12, at the C. T.M. club hall, Williams avenue and 'Morris street The committee con slsts of: D. W. Lane. Charles Pem broke - W. Smith, William L. Matt man, E. T. Hand, Austin J. Neylon and William Schuster. The patronesses are: Mrs. D. W. Ward, Mrs. Thomas Healy, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Mar garet Muldoon, Mrs. J. T. Walls and Mis. D. Duff. The Corinthian club announces thn second of" a 6erles of eight dancing parties to be given at Rlngler's hall Monday evening, November 2. Stiles' orchestra will furnish the music. The patronesse are Mrs. D. J. Beakey, Mrs. J. T. O'Brien. Mrs. M. L Carter and Mrs. L. Tucker. The club members are Ray Kennedy Guv King, Henry Vadnals. Ed. Nelson and Lew Klumpp. w w The I. I. F. F. club has announced Its opening party to be held at Wood man hall, East Sixth and Alder streets, Monday. Ttyvember 9. The members are: E. C. Blackwood, Rov O. Burnett, F. M. Stokes, A. R. Barnett, Rual Shearer. Mabel L. Burgoyne, Anna M. Wlcke, Gladye Moore. ww -The "R. B. Bs" will give their open ing party Thursday evening, November 12, at East Side Woc.lman halt Mra G. H. Kramer. Mra C. S. Ruhl and Mrs. C. B. Wolverton will be patron esses. Dancing at 8:30. -The Orlana club will entertain Wednesday evening at St. Lawrence hall. All Its friends are Invited. Whlat and five hundred wilt be played during the evening, followed by dancing. The department president will be present at the meeting of the Llncoln Garfleld Woman's Relief corps. No. 19, Tuesday, to inspect the corps. All members are urged to be present w Company (3 will entertain with- the second of Its series of dancing parties at the, Armory, Monday, November 9. Stiles' orchestra will furnish the muslo.' BROWN YOUR HAIB Wlta ltrs. rotter's WalnnV-Jttloe JKair Stain. - fa j v Vv Eneu, riflhr. ana sea . mods served. - aa they should ,pe at the Perkins Grill. No finer oysters In the wot Id. Fancy, comfortable pere at Knight's. and Warm slip- "Toa d never tUiu, . -..w my hair. : after I use Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain. The Stair doesn't hurt tbe hair as ayes do, bat make it grow out -nice and fluffy." It only takes you a few minutes once a month to appl Mrs. Potter's Walnut-, Juice Hair Stalir with your comb. Stains only the hair, doesn't rub off. contains no poisonous dyes, sulphur, lead or coo per. Has no odor, no sediment, no grease, one bottle of Mrs. Potters Walnut-Juice Hair Stain should last you a year. Sells fcr SI. 00 a bottle at first class druggists. We guarantee satisfaction. Send your name and ad dress on a slip of paper, with this ad vertisement, and enclose 26 centa (tamos or coin) and we will mall vou. charges prepaid, a trial package, in- tain, seaiea - wrapper, with vauiaoie ook on hair. Mrs. Potter's Hygienic Supply .Co., 42 Groton Bldg., . CJnctn- , nati, O. . Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain ls recommended and for sale In Port land , by Woodward, Clark Drug Co.. wholesalers and retailers; Eyssell's Pharmacy, 289 Morrison st.-; S. O. Skid- more & Co., 161 3d at.; BlumaueF-Frank. Drug Co., wholesalers, 142 4th st, CHICHESTER'S PILLS W--. .THE DIAMOND BBANIft. A AK T Wrwrla tat i C'hi.elna.tar's Uimmni BradA Pill U Ke ud aU ettllicV boi, taud vttk Blue Klbtwa. V' Tke ttk. Buy f jraar V J 1 rural . Ajk fiie III- !rV iLTmn1 BUlOKB BRAND riUA fcr C! ywn kuvs M Ban, Siiait, Alw7 kdUble SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 11 Af lit i f Fjdr the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit "the Style Store " 4e Newest of a is at the "Sty I! . At Store" Haje you observed the atmosphere of individuality about the "Style Store"? Everything works according to the tick, tick of a good system, thus simplifying detail, eliminating confusion, reducing expense, and securing comfort for our shoppers Coats of Character The new Coats are attractive from every point of view they win immediate approval from women hard to please. Very dressy are the close-fitting and semi-fitting models in velour and satin duchess of striking luster. The plain 54-in. tight fitting tailored coat in chiffon broadcloth, covert and kersey makes a most satisfactory choice for street wear a superb outer garment. For ultra fashionable occasions the full length directoire in plain broadcloth is recommended. There are a number of new colors. J From $65.00 to $20.00 i COATS FOR MISSES The lifted waisdine effects in Misses j Coats beautifully adapts this model do the growing figure of j the young girl. We have all the novelties, solid colors and j f aifcy mixtures. , From $40.00 to $ 1 2.00 j HI IT? rae-rv-uegance -Handsohie furs lend distinctive elegance to a street costume that no other accessory can give. We want you to see the very newest stylesthe large sfraw-l effects in boas of Isabella Fox, Alaska Mink, Jap Mink and real Black Lynx with pillow and rug.muffs to match they have the rich shirred linings in plain and brocaded satin. The Stock is yery complete all that is accepted as best. . Sale Continues on Household- Goods V ' Everthing 33A to 50 Off We're closing them all out Bedding, Blankets! Pillows, Eiderdown Quilts Pictures and Jardi niereseverything in this line and we want you to share in the benefit to the public It vjill pay you to lay in a supply now for months to come; extra good values, way, way down! Corner 'Wash'gtn andTenth Streets : n IK T 11Y i II Mksl nA ! II Il4jtl110ini II H 111 ff MiID UII V II A 111 II I n II II Have all your purchase? charged, jaying in i weekly; monthly or semi-monthly payments Hi III.AH V II Mil , . -, ' - The Store Where your Credit Is Good UK ODDS AND ENDS IN IMnlil mTTTnnTTT mum TmTn We are now cleaning up our stock as the end of the season is approaching. Now is the opportunity to fit up for Thanksgiving. : t -. IUFFETS ( $35.00 Golden Oak Buffet now $20.50 $45.00 Golden Oak Buffet now $29.00 $58.00 Golden Oak Buffet now .$35.00 ' r CHINA CLOSETS $18.50 Golden'Oak China Closets $14,00 $22.00 Golden Oak China Closets. ......... .$15.50 $42.00 Golden Oak China Closets $29.00 $45.00 Golden Oak China Closets $32.00 GOLDEN Oak box SEAT DINING CHAIRS odd sets, 3 and 6 in a set, now selling at rv. A : uu -I. 7 '-raltU HALF 4 PRICE I I Extension Tables $16.50 Golden Oak Extension Tables ..-..$13.00 $25.00 Golden Oak Extension Tables $16.00 $30.00 Golden Oak Extension Tables $19.00 $35.00 Golden Oak Extension Tables .. $22.50 $38.00 Golden Oak Extension Tables $23.00 Dili's 'vV;s If Jr."' f Xfi" .. n if t ii 4 i II I - 777; , u 4 1 HEATER SPEC Air-Tiqht and Oil Heaters at Great Savings for One Week Steel Air-Tioht Heaters Note the Display in Our Windows. Ranging in price upwards from $1.50 Wood Heaters Cast top and bottom and cast lining. Special $10 Compare ouf prices with competitors' Extra Special on Oil Heaters Perfection Oil Heaters, fully guaranteed. Regular price $4.50 and $5.50. Special this week at: $4.50 kind $5.50 value $3 $4 - -i" ! Iffl ml eiifflii : - .: ; ; QJJ t Cor. LIoiTirr, i Secbr.il
