- ;;; V; :- v ::' . o ' . the Oregon Sunday journal, porti
PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1911.
, 0OlfTINrBI, FROM
red sweet peas. . At each plate 'was
a chanticleer place card. Mrs. Alice
Shannon and Mm. Anita B. HM
- m " -r.rf.B rriii. Those
rttpiuicu f-
w present wars: Th honor truest. Mrs.
i.h. t Mill mihh Parol vn Roarers. Mrs.
H. B. Rogers and Mrs. Thomas Agnew,
ind the other guests.: Mrs. Charles E.
Jlunvon, Mrs. Benjamin F. Weaver. Mrs.
O. M. Clarke.' Mra.- Albert Butterfleld,
Mrs. J. 'W. Hill, Mrs. -William Y. Mas
tern, Mrs. J. Coulaen Hare, Mrs. Robert
Xutke, Mrs. McKlnley , Mitchell, Mrs.
C. h. Honrys, Mrs. Katherlne Daly, Mrs.
Oeorgo Simpson, MUs. Alice Shannon.
Mrs. Charles F. 'Bunker and Mrs. , A.
ISeppach. ; - .
v. Mrs. H. B. Rogers and Miss Carolyn
Ilosers were vhono guests at a large
card party yesterday afternoon given
by Mrs. . Jacob -H., Cook,, with the other
popular visitors, , Mrs. Anita B. Hill, who
Is with her ulster, Mrs. Charts E. Run
yon,' and Airs.1 Edmund, H.. Lake and
Miss Lucia B. Keajstoh, who are visit
ing Mrs. Wesley N. Chatten, Next
Wednesday Mrs, Rogers and Miss Caro
lyn Rogers, will be honored at a matinee
party given' by Mrs! Ralph llckum on
Friday by Mrs. L. A; West. With a card
party . at her housa boat at the Tacht
club; and Xhurjsday by Mrs. Henry Ber
ger, who will entertain In thejr honor.
The Oregon Yacht club and the Ore
gon Dinghy club held their first
annual house warming, and reception
gunday. beginning at 2:80 o'clock. The
nta,talnniM)t WSH of all kinds Of
aquatic sports. Including bathing, sall-
lpg, motor boating and canoeing, mens
was served at 6:30' o'clock by te
house boat crews, who kept open
house' afternoon and evening. Dancing
was enjoyed from until 11:30
o'clock. The affair was most Infor
mal in costumes and in the order of the
events. The committee of arrangements
waa: T. J. Mendenhall, B. A. Messerly,
Dr. Jack Yates and A. R. Bean.
l Miss tecne wiiey gave en imunuw
thinner Friday evening, asking the two
pnaes-io-De, ana ineir '"
Mary Cronan, Miss Hasel Tichner, Rob
ert F. Noonan, William J. Lyons, and
Mr. and Mrs. Irving R. Stearns.
Mrs. Eddy fepaulding complimented
jUtsa Haz1 Tlchnor with a bridge party
last Thursday afternoon. Tuesday Miss
Frances Jaffroy, Mrs. Oliver K. Jeffery
and Mrs. Millard C. Holbrook were hos
tesses at a delightful afternoon at cards
for Miss Tlchnor.
w
Miss Miriam McDonnell, whose pic
ture appears on the eariety.page today.
Is the clmrmlng daughter of Mrs. J. T.
McDonnell, who wltn her mother Is
passing the summer at Sea View, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. (Jlaske are receiv
ing congratulations on the birth ow a
baby eon.
Mrs. Roscoe R otltner was hostess
Friday at a tea given for the Chi
Omega sorority for the undergraduates
and alumni.
Mrs. Ellott Corbett left . Thursday
morning for Long Beach, where she
will vlrit at th Ladd cottage near Hoi
mans station.
The wedding of Miss Ella Doble to
Dick Hathaway Is to take place Au
gust 3.
tr
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tilchrist Owen
are registered at the Palace in San
Francisco.
fr rhnrlPH A. Rnstman will be hos.
tees at a matinee party next Tuesday at
the Helllg.
R tS
GARRISON NEWS
a
Colonel and Mrs. Taylor gave an ar
tillery dinner Wednesday evening tn
honor of Captain and Mrs. Yule, the
guests being Lieutenant Rucker, Mrs.
Rucker of Los Angeles. Captain and
Mrs. Lloyd, Lieutenant and Mrs.- Morri
son, and Lieutenant George. The re
ceiving rooms were beautifully ' decor
ted with bouquets of red roses, the
antique, hangings and curios brought by
Mrs. Taylor from all parts of the globe
lending an oriental charm . to the er
fective red color scheme. Brass candle
sticks brought from Korea were, used on
the table and a bowl of red roses
formed the centerpiece. The place cards
were handpainted, from Japan.
Mrs. Tupes, wife of Captain Herschol
Tupes, was a charming hostess at an
afternoon Friday for Mrs. Rucker of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Parry Wright
of New York, the guests being Mes-
dames Maus, Cabell, Kernan, Clark,
Martin, McCormack, Dalton, Ruttencut
ter, Jones. Yule. Morrison. Harris,
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: The most delicate woman a 12-year
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: You merely push a handle' forward
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When you want to stop, tuning it back
inot only shuts off all power at once,
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It is very easj not In the least confus
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After one ride you'll have absolute
confidence in your own ability to drive
the car anywhere and everywhere.
, We have furnished the car inside and
finished ' If outside Just as handsomely,
as richly and as tastefully as you. would
dw It yourself,, ,
f It's the largest and most luxurious of
all eiectrios. r- ; r , A
Write for . our new art catalogue
showing the styles and" alt the advan
tages of . , ,; . .
. FRANKS. RIGGS
raokard Bervlo BnUdlnff,
'jCornsll Xoad, 03ra nd Washington fas.
I II .11 UVT'l
PWDCKDINO PAOB. i ,
l$- 0 pi
fp''
Mr. and Mrs. Creed W. Mullins of
Astoria, who were married last
Tuesday.
Campbell, Malone, Harlow, Stewart,
Plerson, Rogers, Rlesoner, Thomas,
Aloe, Wright, True, Phillipson, Greer,
Hersey, Lloyd and the Misses Ouerln,
Stewart, Clarke, Taylor and McOun
negle. Thex receiving rooms Were
banked with frns and large bowls of
sweet peas and mignonette were artis
tically arranged abbut the rooms. Punch
and ices were served by Mrs. Yule and
the Misses Taylor and McGunnegle.
Miss Elizabeth Tupes, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Herschel Tupes, en
tertained the children of the post with
a picnic on the lawn Saturday afternoon,
games and refreshments making up th
program for tbo afternoon.
Miss. Isabel McGunnegle gave a very
pretty luncheon Thursday afternoon at
half past one O'clock for the Mesdames
Clarke. Loughborough, Kernan, Lloyd.
Jones, Morrison, Daley, Miss Dent and
Miss Josephine Smith of Portland, who
Is the guest of Miss McGunnegle. Sweet
peas were the favored flowers used In
the decorations, large -bouquets being
placed about the rooms and a large cen
terpiece completing the beautiful table
appointments.
Mrs. H. W. Cabell gave a box party
Saturday afternoon at the Holllg for a
number of the garrison ladles and their
guests. Luncheon was served to them
at the Portland hotel after which they
repaired to the theatreto hear Mrs.
Flske. .
J
Mrs. Marlon P. Maus gave a bridgo
party Wednesday afternoon In honor of
Mrs. Dalton. wife of Captain Dalton,
aide-de-camp to General Maus, to which
all of the ladies of the garrison were
guests. Sweet peas, wild splrea, ferns
and palms gave an added touch of beau
ty to the elegantly furnished rooms.
Mrs. Aloo won the first prize, a beau
tiful silver carriage cloth, and MIks Isa
bel McGunnegle the seefmd, a handsome
pair of silk hose. Mrs. Maus was ably
assisted by Mrs. Herschel Tupes and
Mrs. Clayton.
Captain and Mrs. Dalton left the post
Friday evening for the east, Mrs. Dal
ton going to her home In Salem. Mass.,
and Captain Dalton to the hospital at
Washington, where he has been ordered
for medical treatment and observation.
Captain Dalton is aide-de-camp to Gen
eral Maus and is suffering from an un
healed ankle which was broken over a
year ago. His place at the post will not
be filled until It Is ascertained that he
will not recover sufficiently to retain
his position.
Mrs. R. F. Campbell of El Paso,
Texas, and Mrs., Parry Wright, of New
York city, mother and sister of Mrs.
Aloe, were guests of honor at a bridge
party given by Mrs. Aloe Friday after
noon. Large bunches of sweet peas and
wild splrea added to the attractiveness
of the room.
The guests were Mesdames Maus,
Taylor, Kernan. Cabel, Rogers, Tupes,
Dalton, Morrison, Offley, Harris, Lloyd,
Jones, Yule. Ruttencutter, Baker and
Miss Katherlne Taylor.
Mrs. Rlesoner and Mrs. Fates won the
honors. Each lady was given a souve
nir bouquet of sweet peas and maiden
hair ferns tied with gauze ribbon to
match the flowers.
Mrs. Lloyd gave a tea Monday aftter
noon in honor of her sister, Mrs. H.
Lloyd, wife of Archdeacon Lloyd, of
Saskatchewan, Canada, who Is visiting
her at the post. The guests- were Mrs.
Maus, Mrs. ...Taylor, Mrs. Off-ley, Mrs.
Kernan, Mrs. Rubker, Mrs. Tupes, Mrs.
Morrison, Mrs. Ruttencutter, Mrs. Ba
ker, Miss Isabel MtGunnegle and Miss
Katherlne Dent. ' Miss Taylor served
punch.
Mrs. Taylor, wife of Colonel Taylor,
was hostess ThurBday afternoon at a
tea in honor of Mrs. M. P. Maus. The
rooms were very prettily decorated with
red roses, wild splrea, ferns and palms
Mrs. Yule, Mrs, Tupes and Mrs. Lloyd
assisted. Covers wore laid for the fol
lowing guests: Mrs. Tupes, Mrs. Off
ley, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs Ruttencutter,
Mrs. Baker of New York city, Mrs.
Aloe, Mrs. Campbell Of El Paso, Texas,
Mrs. Parry Wright of New York, Ms.
Clapton, Mrs. Yulo, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs.
Jones. Mrs. Rucker, Mrs. Foster and
Miss Dent.
w
Mrs. H. C. . Cabel entertained the
Bridge club 'Thursday afternoon. All
the members were present. , The hosore
were carried off by Miss Katherlne
Kent and Mrs. Dalton.
C. S. Bailey, of the New York Sun,
was a guest at the post Friday.
Major H. C Cabel and Master Henry
Cabel left yesterday for a few days' out
ing at Mount Hood..
Mrs, John L. Thomas and mother.
Mrs. Hugh White, or Chicago, are en
joying an outing at Banff, in the Canadian-Rockies.
, .:,
An Informal nop was given at the
gymnasium Friday evening. ; ,
To Protect Electric Lights.
"Electric lights suspended by the fami
liar twisted cArd can '' be protected
against Injurious vibrations by hooking
the ends or a, spiral spring into the
cord, slacked 'for a short distance to
permit this to.be done. , , .
I?i6ciEfYPERS0Msr
L
The moonliRht excursion up th Co
lumbia on the steamer Beaver' made a
delightful close to the,' strenuous week
for the participants tn the orth Pa
cific tennis tournament. About 200
people attended. . Owing to the warm
weather the coo breezes of the Colum
bia were gratefully received and made
this about the most enjoxed of all af
fairs given for. their ; entertainment
Congenial- parties were grouped about
the deck, ... singing and enjoying the
music by the orchestra. Arrangements
were made for dancing on the, lower
deck. They returned at about ll:ao
p. m. . .,.
.
Mr. and Mrs. George Varhell (Miss
Elisabeth Winston-) of Spokane are stay
ing at the Portland, passing thetr Wed
ding trip here and gt the beaches. Their
wedding last Wednesday was a social
event of much interest in Spokaneras
both acre well known In that city. Mrs.
Varnell visited her sister, Mrs. H. A.
Jackson In Portland about two -months
ago They left Tuesday for a short
visit at Gearhart Park., and will return
to the Portland for the remainder of
their stay.
iMr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Brlggs and
Miss Katherlne Brlggs have Ift for a
few weeks' visit at Gearhart Park.
4
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Walten M. Cook, Miss Lilly CarstenS
and Dr. E W. Morris left In the
Cooks' touring car, for a motor trip to
Seattle. They expect to return by Mon
day. V
Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare, who t has been
camping for the past two weeks at
Gladstone Park at the Chautauqua
meetings returned home Monday morn
ing. A motor party that passed last Sun
day at Wilholt Springs Included Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Covey, Mrs. 8. A. Covey and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Heimbach.
"'
Dr. Mary Louise Evans of Trenton.
N. J., arrived In the city last Sunday to
be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans. A number of affairs are ar
ranged for her entertainment during
her stay of a month or more.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holland are
receiving congratulation of their friends
upon the arrival of a baby daughter,
Monday morning.
Mrs. Dell Stuart and her daughter
Miss Delbertta Stuart left the. end
of the week for Seaside, where
they will spend part of the summer with
Mrs. Stuart's daughter, Mrs. Frank
Kerr.
Attorney Charles Lenoh of .the firm
of Jeffrey & Lenon was united
In marriage Wednesday afternoon to
Miss Maude Hanson at the parsonage
of the Sunnyslde Methodist church. Dr.
Fry, pastor, performing the ceremony
In the presence of a few friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Lenon will be at home to
their friends until August 1 at 321 East
Forty-sixth street. A four weeks' trip
to the mountains will be taken next
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow (Miss
Imogene Raffety) returned home the
rirst of the week from their wedding
trip in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buehner, Miss
Meta Beuhner. Miss Margarita Beiihner,
Miss Elizabeth-Reno of Council Bluffs,
who is the guest of Miss Meta, and
Henry Buehner made up a family party
which returned yesterday from a week's
motor trip to Seattle.
Miss Tessa Dent, who has been vis
iting at Newport beach for the past
three weeks, has returned home.
Madame Hill, mother of Dr. J. W.
Hill, has left for Spokane to 'spend the
summer there with her daughter, Mrs.
Richards .
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlln were in
Tacoma Sunday en route on a motor
trip to Motint Rainier. They will be
joined by eastern friends.
Miss Elizabeth Cady of Ann Arbor
Mich., is the gueat for the summer of
her sister, Mrs. George Eisman.
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Miss Helen
Ladd left Wednesday for the bearh
where they will he guests for about six
weeks at Gearhart hotel.
Hardin Barry, a school friend at San
ta Clara college, of Momn and Edward
McDonnell, is their guest for the sum
mer at the cottage at Sea View, Wash.,
Miss Marjoffe ahd:iti8S Dorothy Mo-
Gulr9V;:!h.loft':'lM6nday,;iwUh
' their father,'' Hugh McGuire, for
. preparatory sctiool, la Palp, AltoU;
l i
tea I wmMi
with their mother, Mrs. J. T. McDon
nell. Mr. Barry is a graduate of the
'11 class, with whom he wen some fame
In the athletlo field. -
.'' '" "' '
Mrs., Louis Goldsmith he as her
house - guest her sister, Miss Anne
Hitchcock, of New Haven, Conn. Miss
Hitchcock wjii rem in through the sum-met-.
v
Mrs. I. M. Comthwait of Spokans,, was
the house guest last week of Mrs.
Charles W. Michel.
Mrs. Ferdinand oplln left last night
for. Seattle, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. J. H. Brldgeford.
.
Mrs. J. a. Gauld and Miss Isabella
Gauld are visiting at Eagle Ridge Tav
ern near Klamath Falls. Miss Alice
Hlller who was Miss Gauld'a guest is
remaining here. They will return about
the middle of August.
i
Mrs. M. J. Lane, of Pendleton, and
her daughter, Miss Neva, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Jackson.
k V '
Dr. and Mrs. David H. Rand, who
have been visiting Captain and ' Mrs.
Hall B. Rand In East Oakland have re
turned home.
Mrs. Cora Puffer returned last even
ing from a three weeks' trip through
Yellowstone Park.
'
Mrs. Harry A. Sargent has returned
with a party of friends from a trip
through Yellowstone park.
Miss Winnlfred Wilson of The. Dalles
Is the house guest ofKlIss Irene Flynn
for two weeks. Mrs. P, H. Flynn and
Mrs. M. Goarln left Thursday morning
for Seaside, where they will be at the
Gearln cottage for a fortnight. Miss
Wilson, Miss Flynn and James Flynn
left Saturday for Gearhart Park to re
main until Sunday. ,
'
Miss Johanna Cramer' has left for
a Journey through the southern states.
At New Orleans she will visit Mrs.
Florence Bills and return home accom
panied by her cousin, Master Samuel
Fries.
Dr. Clarence TrueWllson. secretary
of the Temperance Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, has returned
from his seven months' tour of the
country to his home in Portland. He
will remain for the summer months.
Mrs. Max Flelschner and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Menry Metzger, are guests at
the I. N. Flelschner cottage, at Sea
side. They are expected home tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay S. Morse and their
guests, Mr. and Mra. A. P. Morse, were
of a party that motored to Wilholt
Springs last Saturday for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hathaway, Mrs.
O. H. Fithlan and Bob Ftthian motored
to Wilholt Springs last Saturday for
a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everdlng and
Mr. ard Mrs. F. F. Giltner are visiting
at Wilholt Springs for a few days.
They motored over in the Everdlng's
machine. .
Mrs. Harry L. Corbett left Tuesday
for North Beach, where she Is staying
at the Corbett house at Seaview.
Mr. and Mrs. Totntle and son: of
Denver, Col., spent a few days In the
city, the past week, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Graves, of "The Hill," on
Fourth street.
Miss Mamie Toomey of Chicago, ac
companied by Miss Frances W. McDon
ell. who have been attending the Na
tional Educational association In San
Francisco, were the guests the past
week of Miss Bessie Gatens at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Gatens.
-
Mrs. Roscoe R. Boyer fMiss Gaeta
Iverda Wold) is recovering from a se
vere illness and is able to see her
friends. She Is now at the Rose City
sanltorlum and expects to be able to
leave for her home In Vancouver, B. C,
In about two weeks.
Governor West and sister. Miss Regina
West, were guests at the Hotel Gear
hart Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Levy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Levy, who is entertaining a
number of her school friends at the
large Levy farm near' Cornelius, has as
her guest for a few weeks Miss Made
Iyn Quinn.
Miss Elsa Louise Stttle Is In Seattle
attending the Potlatch.
V
Miss Avis Lobdell is expected home
today, after a two weeks' visit in Mad
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Osker E. Huber, Miss
Dorothy Huber, August Berg and, Wil
liam Berg made up a party, that
has returned from a trip through Yel
lowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Strowbrldge
left yesterday on the "Hose City" for
Los Angeles where they will visit for
three weeks.
-
Mrs. Moyton Sebold of Mount Tabor
has taken Mayor Rushlight's cottage
at Ocean Pork. North Beach, for the
summer.
4-
An interesting bit of news has been
i received that Jack Coffman Is to be
married In October to Miss Nelson, of
Mlnnlapolls, Minn. Miss N. Nelson vis
ited In Portland a few years ago, at
which time she met Mr. Coffman
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Murphy and
their daughters, the Misses Cecllle,
Mildred and Celeste, are Portland vis
itors for a few days, having arrived
yesterday noon. Dr. Murphy Is the
eminent Chicago physician
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Merges have
been the guests for the past week of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Webster, of
Seattle.
'
J. P. O'Brien, J. F. Graham and M. C.
Soulo are registered at the Pnlnce in
San Francisco.
k w
P. A. Gets is visiting In San Francisco.
Miss Leona Webber left Wednesday
for a business trip to New York city.
Tom Eliot, a former Portland acad
emy student, who has been in New York
since he finished college at the Wash
ington University at St. Louis, returned
home the last week to pass the summer
with his parents. Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Eliot at the beach.
w
Miss Harriet Pomeroy, of Pan . Fran
cisco, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Scott Brooke.
w
Flemlrg-Wlnters orchestra. Phones A
4004. B-'JOOl.
B
j , WEDDINGS
b ; :
Prominent among the weddings of the
week waa that of Miss Helen Baber of
this city, to Ithamsr Martlndale Howell
of Taooma, who Is secretary . of the
State of Washington', Wednesday even
ing. Miss Baber-ia the daughter of Mrs.
Helen McGregor Baber. who is living In
Los Angeles..' The .ceremony took place
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Max Hoa-
Ji" '';, ' ;y; ' :-.' -v '!'. -i'
".'f:T-.,,?'i-vV-:l:;' sWj'v,f
. ,.. .'VW' 'Z; :.,ti iyx ;. .: , ;
ser, with whom Miss Baber la living.
Mrs. Baber was unable to come up for
the wedding owing to iUness. The bride
was given away by her brother, Bernard
D. Baber of Colfax, Wash. Miss Laura
Lytle of Spokane was maid of honor,
and the service was read by Dr. Luther
Dyott. About 60 relatives and close
friends of the .bride and groom, mostly
out of town people, witnessed the wed
ding. Miss Baber wore white silk crepe
made en tralne and trimmed about the
corsage with old laoe. Her long lace
veil was caught with orange blossom.
Shs carried a handsome bouquet of
brides roses with maldon hair ferns.
Miss Lytle waa gowned in pink satin
with overdress of white chiffon, and
carried bridesmaids roses. Mr. an4 Mrr
Howell left on the evening train fot
the sound and British Columbia. . ?
w
Claude Earl Rose and Miss Leota
Mae Raker were married on Tuesday
evening at 871 Haight avenue' by Rev.
Harry Pratt in the presence of their
immediate families and a few' friends.
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Wildrlok were the
attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Rose will be
at home to their friends after August
1 in their new bungalow, 87 Haight
avenue near Shaver street.
Wednesday evening, July 19, was the
scene of a happy gathering at the home
of William Randall, 611 Grant street,
of this city, when their daughter, Helen
Adelaide, was given In marriage to Don
ald MaoPhee. The bridal march was
played by Miss Carrie Smalley, at 8:30.
The best man was Raymond Van Valln
of Alaska.' The bride was accompanied
by her sister, Minnie. She wore white,
carrying bridal roses. The bridesmaid
wore white, with pink, and carried pink
roses. Sixty-seven guests were present.
Rev. Johnston, pastor of the Free Meth
odist church, assisted by Rev. Smalley,
former pastor, performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. MacPhee received many
beautiful and useful presents. They
took their departure amid a shower of
rice
Ben H. Westerman and Florence Mc
Clellan, two popular east side young
people, were united in marriage Tues
day evening, the 18th, at 8:30 o'clock.
Rev. B. Clarence Cook, one of the Bap
tist ministers of the city and Intimate
friend of the families, performed the
ceremony at his residence, 75 East Forty-first
street. The wedding waa a very
quiet affair, only a few of the friends
of the young people knowing of the
coming event Aside from the minister's
family there were only two other guests.
Miss Bessie Elchleberger and Mr. A.
W. Klndorf. Mr. and Mrs. Westerman
will make their home at 447 B. Pine
street, where they will be at home to
their friends on and after the 1st Hf Au
gust. t
A beaotlful home wedding took place
at the home of C. L. 1)1 ven on Thurs
day evening, when Miss Edith R Har
rison was united to Ralph Henry How
ell, of Toledo, Lincoln county, Oregon.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, at 616 East
Couch street.
Ernest Brown Carter and Lydia Anne
Sauer were married Sunday, July 16,
at the home of the brother of the bride,
Herman Sauer, Eighty-seventh and East
Taylor streets, by Rev. Albert E. Patch,
pastor of Grace Baptist church. They
are spending their honeymoon at the
coast.
A wedding at the home of Mrs. Lena
W. Chambers. 646 Ash street, on Thurs
day ev(gnlng, was conducted by Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, who had returned
from the east on that day. Miss Luclle
P. Chambers was united In marrlag
with Almont A. Bailey, son of Senator
A. A. Bailey of Portland. The bride
(Continued on Following Page.)
CHARGE
0
KNEW YOKE
Our .liberal credit plan makes it easy for you to take advantage both to secure the f,;
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pay at the rate of ONE DOLLAR A WEEK , . - ' ' ; , ; M
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Don't Let Your Furs Go Without Attention!
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In spite of the weather conditions prevailing in that
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asm. At the same time do not overlook the enor
mous savings we offer on all Summer Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Hats, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, Sweaters.
LU DUSTERS
In tan and gray, double-breasted, full length. Some
with plain, others with inlaid collars arid cuffs of
contrasting colors. Regular $5.00 sell- flj C
ers on sale at $0Od
WASH DRESSE
The very thing for midsummer wear. Neat, attract
ive and comfortable, in tan, white and flj 3?
blue, worth $5.00, only . . . .p.t)0
KHAKI DRESSES -
Elegantly made and trimmed, a seasonable and de
pendable garment, worth considerably d
more ....
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
NO
EASTERN
OUTFITTING1 CO.
31
((&)'
ill
for lajues missts e cmuHtat
July Clean-Up Prices
Dependable
Merchandise
$8.75
Sold Regularly to $15.00
These dresses are of the best Summer
marquisettes, dnehams and
All colors and
- up price . . . .. ;
$8.75
$4.95
for
Regularly to $8.50
Marquisette and fine Mull Waists, with
short peasant or long sleeves, trimmed in
colored embroidery. Choice (Pi QC
Monday for Clean-up Sale. . .DTCyO
DISCOUNT FOR CASH
Washington Street
. , , at Tenth