The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1909, Image 43

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The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1909, Page 43, Image 43

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Newspaper Page Text- " 4 t THE' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNALS PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 13, 1909. J IB-irTrii 111 . ; fConttniiait frnm'PiM Tm.) - X . , I little son, Chauncey, have sons to Vic toria to spend the lummcf. They were . accompanied by Mrs. Wlnnlow'S brother-tn-lsw, Mr. Wlnslow of Cincinnati, who came out here during the recent Illness una,aeatn ot his Drotner.i .Mrs. Edward W. Bingham of Boston hag been the rues t of Mrs, H. 8. Gile the past week. Mrs. Bingham, whose father, Isaac Ingalls 'Stevens, was the first territorial governor of Washing ton, lived Jn Portland till about four years ago.' ,Miss Margaret. Boshke, who has been pending the winter in school a? The Castle, at .Tarry town on the Hudson, is here for the summer with' her parents. mihb ttOHUKe is a very nandnome girl, who has attracted muoh, attention in the younger set. v 1 mra. Edward, Griffith, whol has been thft guest of her cousin, Mrs. William R. Mackenzie for. several weeks, re turned jnaay night o her home at Ross Valley. Cal.. There 'was a great deal of informal entertaining for her during ner visit. . Monsieur and Madame Jusserand pent yesterday up the river as guests of Francis B. Clarke and Bamsel Hlil of Seattle. -Mr. Clarke's private car took them up the Columbia whence they re turned, In the evening to the Dolph nome, prior to leaving ror Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ooslinsky (the latter Mlsa .BUby Jacobs) are now at Banff on their honeymoon after a brief stay at the I. N. Flelschner cottage at Seaside. The Flelschners are preparing to go down ror the season this weeic Preparations fere under way for the formal opening of Rock Island club for the season. it nas Deen opened to the members for the past two weeks and there have been many visitors out mere during tne neatea weatner. . Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Edwards of Hay Creek came Tuesday and. are with the Walter Burrells. Next Tuesday they go to the iJavld Honeymans ror a ween. A- good deal of entertaining is planned for them this week. Mr. ind Mrs. Earl Wilbur of Oakland are in Portland for the summer to visit with Mrs. Wilbur's parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. I,. Eliot. Mr. Wilbur Is the doan of the Unitarian Theological seminary there. WW Mrs. Philip Klnser, recently of St Louis, who-is now living In her eountrv home at Forest Grove, spent the week herewith Mrs. Clyde B. Altchisdn. Her little son Jack was with her. : :(. ' Mrs, John. B. WHHb of Boston was ths guesi of Miss Elizabeth Cadwell a few days last wek. Mrs. Willis is the wife of the editor of the Christian Science publications in Boston, Rov Feldenhelmer, a son of Albert FYMenhelmar, and his cousin Elmer Feldenhelmer, were at the Wellington In New Tork, last week, prior to sailing for Europe to spend-a year. Mine Elsie Garrett and Miss Anne mtchburn are among the Portland girls w ho have gone abroad for voice study. They accompanied the Castleman party over. Mr and Mrs. George K. Wentworth. Jr.. are receiving felicitations on the ar rival of a small daughter. Mrs. Went worth was Miss Lucy Wentworth. land last week, en route east to study In New York. ., , - - Miss Helen, Barber returned Monday night from Bryn Mawr. , where she has Just completed her freshman year. . . -' i-': JSr. and Mra John Plagemann ' have returned from a trip of several weeks In California . - v Invitations are out for the 'senior prom at St. Helen's hall next Thursday evening. - w Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley is visiting In San Francisco and Is being much enter tained. . - Miss Enid Rothchild left last week on a visit to Penver. . ' . ; EVENTS OF THE WEEK ' Mrs. George 'Willi Helms nee Jo P"phl) and her little son John Tssewell Helms are guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Josephi for the summer. Mrs. P. Banner of New Tork left Monday evening for Los Angeles after a visit .several weeks with her niece, Mrs. I. N. Flelschner. V. : Miss Gertrude Carter, arrived home Bundsy from New Tork, where she at tended Miss Mason's school at Tarry town, New'York, ; : ' ... Mrs. Ben Goldman of San Francisco arrived last Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bernhelm for, several weeks. Miss Nanny Qeer, niece of ex-Governor T. .T. Geer, made Drier visit in rorv Among the functions of the past week the reception In horfcr of Honorable S. ll and Mrs. Helllday given by Mr. and Mrs, R. T, pabney was of unique inter est, as it was a gathering of old frlentto from several states, Mrs. Holllday, for merly Miss Dabney. is a sister of the host, formerly of Winteraet, Iowa, later of Montana. The fine grounds of the Dabney home were beautifully illumi nated and the Royal Hussaren orchestra provided music for the entertainment of the guests. Those present were: Hon orable and Mrs. L. Holllday, Mrs. C HJ frtln and daughter Marie, Mr. and Mrs, John Hefferlin and daughter Maybell. Mrs. Robert Alton, all of Liv ingston, Mont, Honorable A. R. Joy, Miss Joy, Miss Judith Joy, Mrs. MinUe, Mrs. E. Preble, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ken snaw, Mrs. Julia LaBarre. Mr nrt my M. B. Renshaw. Mr anA Mr , v, u xiuweji, juiss noweii, Mr. and Mrs. E.-0. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne, Mrs. Osborne, Miss Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Brugge. Mr. and Mrs. Lee De Long, rTai? ?Ir"' Hayne. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. pabney. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Dab ney, Mr. and Mrs. David Clearwater, w nd 'Mr"; Harry Clearwater, Mrs. E. J Cassidy, Mrs. Lillian Harnod, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Sexton. Mr. and Mr TonKu u ?rd HTf- f wace, D. Fraley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraley, Mr. and Mrs. Will Caterhn, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Finch, F. L. f raley. Frank Shearer, Fred Shear er, Fred Cassidy, Harold Dabnev. S. Renahaw, Alfred Renaltew and Brindl Lovelace. Mrs. Thomas L. Perkinson enter tained at luncheon Thursday In honor of her sister. Mrs. Walter J. Howard of St Paul, who la here to spend the summer. Luncheon was spread on the lawn under the' trees of th hnkt.' pretty east side home. Caroline Testout roses In towls formed a pfetty table decoration, and rose vines trailed over uie 1'iota A line rind u plate for the guests. The party later saw the parade on the west side. The ubbis were Mrs. 1 H. Knudsen, Mrs. """" . i. wiison. Mrs. I.liev Mar i which was"caught' by -Mies FarrelL After refreshments were served the Doctor and his bride-left for a short trio 'mid showers of rose petals and good wishes.- They will be at home in bell wood after the 2 0th of the month. The bride is the daughter of the late Richard Scott, who was one of Oregon's most beloved and honored nloneers. The groom is a .son of J. & a. Flxott of Seattle. Wash. He . comes from an old family that has for generations sup plied many ' eminent physlciana 9 His great grandfather, Dr. Charles Flxott of St 11 el Iters, Jersey, England, was an associate of the -late Sir Astley Cooper and with him studied under-the same tutor. Sir John Cline. His grand father, who was a physician, settled in the maritime provinces 70 years ago, where his uncle, H. -J. Flxott 1" now a practicing physician. Dr. John Flxott his . great great grandfather. was sur geon on a British man of war in the siege ol Ivoulsburg. . .. - '-.- " . . A. Pretty wedding was celebrated In Forest Grove last Sunday when Miss Clorena Myrtle Venen became ta bride of John A. Dav? at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. ' A. S. Venen, ' parents of the bride,- Rev. H. L. Bates, principal of Tualatin academy, . read the marriage service. The ceremony was performed beneath an arch of white roses and ivy, from which were .suspended bells made of roses and Ivy. , -: The bride was at tired in a sown of silk mull made em pire, with a deep satin sash of cream color. Sho, carried a bouquet of white roses fastened with chiffon silk rib bons. The bridesmaid. Miss Emma a .vis of s Portland,' sister of the groom, wore blue jbiik mull made empire, witn a blue satin aatih. Mrs. Charles R rook man of Dallas, sister of the bride, presided at the piano. Little Martin Brockman was ring bearer,, and Ray, Venen was best man. Mrs. Davis Is the youngest daughter or Mr. and Mrs. A. a. venen, wno nave made their heme for a great many years In Forest J rove, and she has been a social favorite amonsr the younger so ciety set. Mr. Davis Is an electrician of Portland, where they will make their home after a trip to the Seattle expo sition and to points in California w A beautiful wedding was celebrated' at St. Patrick's church Monday morn ing In the presence of Immediate friends and relatives when William T. Concannon, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Concannon, and Miss Hannah Hoglund were married. The church -was decor ated in white and pink roses. The bridal party wits. Miss Agnes Dinneen, maid of honor, and Ralph Blake, the at tendant or groom, proceeded up tne aisle to ths strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Miss Mary Concannon. Mass was celebrated by Rev. E. P. Murphy. During the cere mony Miss Irene Blake sang "Ave Maria" and "Act of Reparation." The bride wore a blue traveling suit and a nat to match and carried Bridal roses. The maid of honor wore a cream col ored suit and carried carnktlona The immediate relatives gathered at the home of the groom for a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. William Con cannon have gone to Seattle and Brit ish Columbia and will be at home at 749 Savier street after June 15. WW LastSunday, at the home of the bride's parents, 886 Divlson street Leslie Clyde Pershin was united In wedlock, to Lydla Margaret Paulsen, both resi dents of this city. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and there was a bower of roses, amidst which hung the significant bells. . A luncheon followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Pershin. left in a well decorated auto, under showers of rice. w Tuesday morning Miss Katherlne Lll Us and; Joseph Jacobberger were quietly married at the St. Lawrence church by Rev. Father J. C. Hughes. They have gone to Seattle and Victoria on their wedding trip and will return in a week or 10 days. For the present they will be at home at 109.G)bbs street and later 1 they will occupy their own home at the head of Hall street . Mr. Jacobberger Is one of the most prominent architects in Portland and Is president of the Architects' association. Miss Margaret Murphy was the bridesmaid and Tbomas E. Hulme was the best man, - . , , There was a pretty family wadding eelebrated at the residence of the bride's brother, S. Kafka, 11 East Eleventh, street last Sunday evening by Rev, Jonah B. Wise of Temple Beth Israel, when Miss Emma Kafka - was married to Phillip Apter of this city. About 4Q guests were present. The rooms ' were tastefully decorated lfa pink and red roses, - terns and Ivy forming a beautiful color scheme. The pride, In a handsome empire gown of champagne mescaline entered with her brother and carried a bouquet, of Bride rosea while her sister,. Miss Jannle Kafke, acted as maid of honor, and the groom was attended by J. Robin son. Light refreshments followed the congratulations. 1 , . . - A pretty borne wedding . was cele brated last ' Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cartman, 191 Jackson strtct when their daughter Clara was married to Lee Kemp. Rev.. H. N. Heller off! elated. The bride was beautifully gowned In a while liberty satin gown trimmed in silver and applique lace. . After the ceremony supper was served to 60. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp left the same evening on tneir noneymoon, wnicn win be gpunt In the Puget sound eountry-and tne xcuowstone parte.- on tneir return they will receive at the home of the bride parents. ww ' A pleasant wedding .took place at 711 Hoyt street, at 10 o'clock last Monday morning when Bruce G. Hurt and Bessie W. Robinson were united in marriage b; Rev. E. M. Patterson of Kern Par Christian church. The wedding was a quiet one. only relatives of the bride and groom being present Mr. and Mrs. Hurt win mane foriiana tneir noma ' A quiet home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. Bald win, 1058 .East Madison - street last Tuesday evening when Edward Ahlgren (Continued on Page Four.) Friday, June 18 The program for the entertainment to be given at .Taylor street church, Friday evening, June 18, by Mrs. G. P. Henderson and pupils, assisted by local talent, is as follows: 1. Contralto solo.. Mrs. L. Hammond 2. Reading Mrs. Henderson 3. Pantomime "Abide With Me".. Seven Pupils 4. Mrs. E. S. Miller's quartet 6. Farce "Aunt Jemima's Money" Four Pupils 6. Reading "Aunt Sophronia Ta bor at the Opera". .. Bessie Snook 7. Pantomime "Bobby 8hafto" Three Pupils . Mrs. Miller's Quartet 9. Reading Mrs. Henderson 10. Pantomime "Courting Under Difficulties" Four Pupils 11. Statue Recitation "Awakening of Calatea" Two Pupils 12. Contralto solo.,.. Mrs. Hammond 13. Reading Mrs. Henderson 14. Pantomime "Sweet and Low" Six Pupila Admission Adults, asoi Children, lBo GOWN AND COATMAKERS 504-505-506-50 Marquam Building S JffNEW AMERICAN SHAPED V.3 FASHION tells all women to be slender to flatten hips, back and upper limbs to the utmost. This can't be done without danger, unless the abdominal organs are firmly held in place; jind jio corset but the Nemo gives the slightest abdominal support. ( t That is why thousands of slender r women are wearing the new Nemo Self-Reducing Corset No. 405. The broad Relief Bands, which support the abdomen from underneath, permit extreme reduction with perfect safety and comfort, and will make a medium or slight figure even more fashionably slender. We're selling thousands of No. 405 in sizes 19 to 22, at $4.00. Other Models In the Famous Nemo "Self-Reducim,' Corsets A tfl For short etout figures No. 3 14; ptJJJ and No. 318 (with Flatning Back). For tall stout figures -No. 312; and No. 320 (with Flatriing-Back). The new Nemo 'Military Belt' Corset No. 305, for slender and medium figurej, is a marvel of fashionable grace and hygienic cohort $3.50. Sold in ( ood stores throughout ths world. x--KOPS BROS., Manufacturers, New York A f C (( For tall stout figures No. 516 at ajJaJsV V jwhite mercerized brocade) and No. 517 (white French coutil). For short stout fig uresNo. 518 (white mercerized brocade). ran Mm CI f ' it "t5" ""on, airs, can ' Ph,,5,f. Mrs. J. H. Dreeryt Mrs Roderlf-k K. Jameson, Mrs. Percy J Carl. Mra. HarnlH T r.,,i,.. Brown Your Hair With . Sirs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain. ' "Ton'd aerer think X stained af kale, after I nse Mrs. ronri wauinwaioe Balr Stain. Tu Stain doesnt har) the balr as dyes do, bat makes it arrow Out alee and xiarxy.- . ' It only talces you a few minutes once a montu to appiy Mrs. fptier s wainut Juloe Hair Stain with your comb, stains only the hair, doesn't rub off. contains , no poisonous dyes, fulphur, load or cop per. Has no odor, no sediment, no grease. One bottle of Mra Potter's Wal-nnt-Julre Hair Stain should t you a year. Sells for 11.00 a bottle at first class druggista We guarantee satlsfac . tlon. Send your name and address on a slip Of paper, with this advertisement, and enclose 25 cents (stamps or coin) and We will mall you, charges, prepaid, i a trtaS package, in plain, sealed wrapper, With, .valuable book on hair. Mra Pot ter" Hygienic 8upplv Co., tii Groton building, Cincinnati, O. . - Mrs. Potter s Walnut-Juice HatrStatrl ls revtmmen(led snd for sale in Portland 1t Wdard-Chrrke Drug Co,, wholesale; ,' Rvssell s Pharmacy. Morrison; 8. O. kl1liiint'ft U'a.F lf.1 Thir.i, Blu"auer- Frank-Drug Co., wholesale.- : v-7.rV!-; lr- ' "V. Vv--:- Henry Stephenson, Miss Frances Thomp SOn. MISS Mvrtl rrnlh.k Ml., - f. belle Smith, and Miss i'io'rence Helen w w ThunTday evening: Miss TVllhelmlna Franklin entertained a party of friends wun a coaching party. The company drove Into the country early in the evening ror supper and returned in time to velw the parade from their piacea in the tallyho. Afterward they nio unnion roaa ana niaK- ln .aloyo" dtn wltn tn horns and cowbells. Ice cream and cake were served at Miss Franklin's home when iiib vriy reiurnea. er guests were Miss Dorr Wilson. Miss Margaret Tanthor, Miss Frances Gregory. Miss nrKriiH xkwroii, wi iMa Marguerlto Powell r lorence uoason, miss Lilian Pers ion. r Tftnlf W. ThnmrSann VC.mh.ll T filmson. Ward 1 Hutchinson. Frederick Peterson, Dean Coffey. Charles Bar rister. William J.' Smiths and Henry WW Among the enjoyable ' events of last week was a party-picnio given by Mtss Edna Taylor of- Piedmont. The young women of ths party assembled at tHo home of Miss Taylor about ls.SO o'clock. lakes where the day was to be spent. There on the banks -of the lakes, ham mocks had been- nut d. boats had hoan engaged, and such other arrangements mnae m 10 insure tne merrymakers a pleasant day. Those or the party were Louisa Meriers,.. Dora Rhodes. Dorothy nnwiej, inuisa i ayior, juerriei Taylor, Katherins Llmewebber. Marguerite Jesse, Hedwlck Casper, Edna Taylor, Addie Llme-webber .and Wiss Janen, Arnold Casper. Edward Casper snd Charles casper. -rne cnaperons were Mrs. Tay lor, Mrs. Casper and Miss Rhodes. . w ' Mrs. R, Caughey of 931 East Couch street entertained a few frlendi Tues day evening in honor of her guests, Rev. J. Louis Caaghey and Mra Caughey of Harlem Presbyterian church. New xora wuy. wno attenaea tno Kose es tlvaL Among those present were: Mr. and Mra Morton Doty, Miss Beatrice Doty, Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neal, Mra Selver, Miss Lot tie Banfield, Miss Nancy 'Beats, Miss oerma vaugnsy, Arlington Caughey, Misses Genevieve and Dorothy Caughey. w i-st Friday evening, the younger members of Winona circle 676. W. Q. W.. entertained with a delightful informal party, at Green's hall in Woodlawn. aiuBit wB AUiliiaiteu Uf m luur piece I J orchestra and the early part of the rv-J wnicn iignt rerresnments were served. and the Tatter part of the evening was given up to-the enjoyment of games. About 15 couples were. present. WEDDINGS A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home : of Mra Richard Scott . on Tuesday when her daughter, Eva Jane, and Dr. , Henry Cline Flxott were mar ried 6y "Father -. Taylor, vicar of St. John's EtiisooDal church. The hrlrle was charmingly gowned in cream silk faille crepe-, with bridal veil and car ried a shower' bouquet of bridal rosea 8he was attended by; her sister, Mra Wlllman. as matron of honor, and i given away by her uncle, William Scott. The bridegroom was attended by Wil liam Whitfield. Mrs. Oatfleld played the weddlnc march. Onlv relative anri a few Intimate friends were present, on ccuuni or , io recent a earn 01 tne bride's father. The rooms were tastefully decorate The drawing room - in rosea and the spacious dining room in California nob- w-amrxorasiiroa; A nfeTTv Tncldont was the throwing of the' bride's.. beuquct If Seeking the Newest You'll Find It at the "Style Store" Yoii'Il enjoy touring "Styledom" with us in cool light quarters, viewing distinctive clothes, receiving intelligent service from a corp of trained clerks, and luxuriating in prices that make gratified customers no Ms mt toe nm 8 ... y.mm-f. Linen is the smartest textile of the season. We are showing some very late models in all the seasonable colors Yite series of blues, rose and natural linen shade. ( One noticeable model is semi-fitting, plain back, lapped insets on the sides. A strictly plain tailored style; with pearl buttons and large patch pockets, is an other popular choice. Another stun ning type lis .elaborated with rich lace bandings on skirt, and three-quarter length coat. You'll appreciate the spe cial pricing on these distinctive tailored linens. ' $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 Men s Summer Suits of Exclusive Character In two and three-piece styles. These models include the most popular fabrics and colorings. Every garment careful ly and precisely designed and tailored bv the BRADBURY SYSTEM. These clothes have the real made-to-order look; no more suit disappointments you know the result at once. They range in price from $15.00 to S35. 00 Lovely Designed Mats Let your hat reflect careful selection of style and harmony. These 'advanced importations embrace Tailored Hats and Dre$ay Hats suitable for the most fastidious occasions. You.'lLbe sure to find one to become you in the lovely harmonies of soft ribbons, French flow ers on imported chips or smart tailored effects in Milan . straws, hemps and horsehair braids. Good $12.50 values for Monday only at . .. .... .4.95 Dressy Essemti Hats, Shoes, Shirts and Neckwear all the late nifty, summer styles. Both the quality and -the prices will please you. Girls' Dresses from 4 to 12 years, all this seasoris styles, one third of For values and styles see Window 18. ' 4 ti r large Accounts Solicited: It is optional with you to. pay cash or to have your purchases charged, remitting weekly or monthly. Washington and Tenth . . Streets 1 FA'STFRN QUE T TUMH i . i i , r.llii x3 t The Stor Where Your Crc I.'t ' Good .