The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 03, 1911, Image 44

The Oregon daily journal., September 03, 1911, Page 44, Image 44

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Newspaper Page Text2 TrfE OREGON SUNDAY juukNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, -SEPTEMBER 3, mi. i f- r 1 1 SPA v i K v - - : I; ; . (xv; x ( v 41 ; ' ; vfc: iji c ; ; ; ff ''v- " X I ..-,:v, E The Misses Gladys and Hazel Van Deuzen of Vancouver Barracks. I VIDENTLY the nrwer to the mall number- of June weddinKS Is that all the brides-elect were waiting for September. Every Wednesday charmed day for weddinga in Beptember s filled with datea for Interesting- nuptials, except Wednesday, September 13. So far none have appeared brave enough to defy the superstition of the thirteenth and in consequence Thursday of that wek is the popular day, Wednesday ban long been considered the propitious weddinir day but what the attraction about next Wednesday Is something- of puzzle. And there must be somi attraction for the calendar Is .marked at this time with lx events of one sort and another, which Is nothing Bhort of a landslide fter the long and weary wastes of "nothing doing." . Interest attached Itself to the discov ery In Selby Abbey. England, of the Washington coat of arm which was the origin of the American flnt. Rev. Dr. Solloway. vicar of Selbv. hones to torn able to trace the connection of the Washingtons to R!hy. He says there Is no doubt of the cut. i-im-s of the Iden tification, and t h i - with nther heraldic treasures pOMMeB.se(- 1y th,- abbey and connected wSith thfc Wasliington family will mnke a moist intt-rcstlng contribu tion to historic research when his exam ination is comphltd. fcelby Abbey, the property of the Ancestors of Herbert Kirtland Selby of Portland, still stands a type of antique beauty. The Kelby coat of arms U among the most unique nd interesting u;td in thlis country. A Chicago engagement of interest in Portland was nmde known when Mr. and Mrs. George K. Went worth an pounctd the bettirothal of their daugh ter orace to Dr. K. L. BlggB, of l.os Angeles, the wedding to take place in October. Mihk Wentworth Is the sis ter of George K. Wenttiortli, Jr.. and has many friends in Portland, made on her vlHlts to Jir. and Mrs. Wentworth. Her latest visit was made Isst summer Mrs. J. J. Panton entertained with a tea Friday afternoon complimenting Mrs. Enns Oarglll, of Jlouston, Texus. who Is visiting he.- pi. rents, Mr. and Mra James H. Ried. in compliment to Miss Helen Smith and Miss Ada Rurke, two September bridex-elect, who assist ed In the dinltlg'' room. Mrs. Panton ceo rated tlw tcblc with" Bride roses The reception, room and music room were brilliant with red gladoli. Mrs September Happenings Fn Cupid's Court With Principals From Ranks o f Smart Set W. G. SMITH & CO. .F"r- '.mi ' ' : . ; VIRITINO CAKI KNOHA VKRS . MON'OOMM 8TATI0NEK8 , Third Floor Weehlnefoj nidar. JDt. 3d and 4th on Vublrctoa St. Mfss C'arollnR Wilson and Kenneth He-ebe have chosen Thursday. Septcm ner 21, the wedding anniversary of Mr. Beebe's parents, General and Mrs. Charles F. Beebe. as the time to celebrate their nuptials in Trinity iscopal church at half past 8 o'clock. Miss Evelyn Wilson will attend her stater as brides maid and Walter Bowne Beebe will act as groomsman for his brother. No Invitations have been sent out for the wedding but friends of Miss Wilson and Mr. Beebe are expected at the church. Only immediate relatives and a very few close friends of Miss Wil sons father, Pr. George F. Wilson, have been bidden to the reception fol lowing at the Wilson home. A brilliant military wedding is sched uled for Wednesday, September 27, at First Presbyterian church when Miss Marguerite Hume becomes the brldo of Lieutenant Robert Sears, U. 8. A., of Vancouver barracks. Miss Elizabeth Sears, sister of the bridegroom-elect, lias been chosen as bridesmaid. Man ton Mitchell, Lieutenant Sears' room mate at West Point, will be the best man. On Wednesday, September fi, Miss Dorothy Holbrook and Gilbert H. Dur ham will plight their troth at Tokeland, Washington, the summer home of the bride-elecfs parents. It is to be a dain ty green and white wedding with no attendants. ' Miss Elizabeth Patterson Sawyers and Rufus Bernhard von Klein Smld of De Pauw, Ind., have named Thursday, September 14, as their wedding day. The service Is to be read at ft o'clock at the home of Miss Sawyers' sister and brother, Mr., and Mrs. Fletcher Mnn, Portland Heights. Mi sb Sawyers will be attended by Mias Genevieve Thompson and Miss Agnes Trimble, her cousin from Keokuk. A quiet home wedding Tuesday even ing at 8 o'clock will mark the marriage of Miss Katherine F. Falling and Hen ry C. Riti, of Hood River, The at tendants are to be Miss Rhoda Fall ing, sister of the bride-elect, and Ed ward Shepard, of Hood River. A wedding which comes as the cul mination of an Interesting romance, Is that of Miss Pansy Sweetser and Ken neth McKenzle Clark Neill, of Scotland, which is to take place Wednesday even ing, September 27, at All Saints Epis copal church. Miss Lillian Metschan is to be the bridesmaid and Norman Clark Neil), of Scotland, will be best man for his brother. Miss Ada Burke and Chsrles Whit ney Morden are to be married Mon day, September 11, at" the home of Miss Burke'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burke, "Cornell road. There ere to be no attendants and the ceremony will be followed by areceptlon. Another marriage to be solemnized at All Saints Episcopal church is that of Miss Virginia June Sterling and William Detwiller on Thursday, Sep tember 14, at half past eight o'clock. The attendants chosen are Miss Pansy sweetser and Fenton Grlgsby. The ceremony uniting Miss Helen Smith and Dr. John Besson in marriage will take place .Thursday, September 14, at Miss Smith's home, on Mill street. Miss Leadbetter, an October bride-elect, and Miss Ethella Stearns wtll be the bridesmaids and Dr. Pres ley Hale the best man. Stanley Smith and Ferdinand Smith are the ushers. Bishop Charles Scadding will pro nounce Miss Hazel Irene Tlohner and William Joseph Lyons man and wife on Wednesday, September 20, at Miss Tich ner's home. Miss Cecil Wiley and Oli ver Klrig Jeffery will attend the bride and bridegroom. A reception will fol low the wedding. Miss Vera Patterson and Leroy E. Getz are to be married Wednesday, Septembers, at half past eight in her home. Miss Edna Patterson and Miss Henrlette Rothschild will atend the bride and George Otten. a frat brother of Mr. Gets, will be his best man. Little f miss Ida May Schloth, is to be the riower glru. Clyde Hixon Reed served the Ices and Miss Judith Scott presided over the tea urn. The hastess was assisted in the reception room by Miss Tica Von Bol ton and Miss Hazel Reed, sister of Mrs. Cargill. About fifty of the younger set atul young matrons called between four and six. 4 , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt ar rived in Portland Wednesday from San of ability. She has made rapid progress since her first work as a child In the convent of Notre Dame, at Baltimore. Since then she has studied in the Acad emy Julien on the Passages Des Pan toramnes, Paris, under Jules Lefebvre and Tony Robert Fleury, - two of the leading and oldest teachers in Paris, both of whom predicted a bright fu ture for her. In the east Miss Van Francisco where Mrs. Piatt has been . teUMn "twdled with Mrs. ditchers, now seriously in for some weeks. Mrs. Piatt is now convalescing. The pictures reproduced on today's society page are of the Misses Gladys 4nd Hazel, Van Deusen, twin daughters of Colonel and Mrs. Van Deusen, of Van couver Barracks. The an DeiHena ar rived at the garrison In December from Manila, after a trio around the world. and Colonel Van Deusen is now KAnnn1 In command at tne post. The Misses vsn Deusen, although very young, are possessed of decided talents, especially Miss Hasel (seated), who is an artist at the Cochran Gallery of Art. in Wash. lngton, I). C, and with William Chase of New Tork. At Taermlna, Sicily, she spent one entire winter doing outdoor painting, and during her residence in Manila she mads many interesting paint. Ings, which were sent to Germany for postcard reproduction. Although por trait work in her particular forte, on the walls of the Van Deusen quarters at the post may be seen many lovely Studies from the Orient and nature picture. ;. -- .i , ...t: . , Mrs. Clara H. Waldo was hostess at a theatre party at the Heillg Monday for the pleasure of her house guests. Mrs. Lillian Bass Miller, of. San Francisco, and Mrs. Frances- Rascovich, of Tacoma. Additional guests, were, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mumason, Mrs. P. M. Dekurn, the """" " Mtveuavmumason, Miss Hildreth Humason and Senator XI. A. Miller of Lebanon. Mrs. Miller left for ner noma on VTtaay and Mrs . Rascovich will go tomorrow. Mrs. Rascovich is tne wiaow or a noted artist. They spent II years in Rome and she has just now returned from a trip-abroad. She is preparing data for an art ietnr and was much interested in Portland's Museum or Art. rMVV" i-' The wedding of Miss Gladys Bench. prominent in St. Louis society, and Carl R. Gray, Jr.,. son of the nresMant of the North Bank road, will be solemnised In St. Louis on Monday, October 16. After a wedding tour In the east. Mr. Gray and his bride Will return to Port- iana to mage tneir nome here. Dr. Charles T. Chamberlain left Frl day evening for the east by way of Ban Francisco. He will stop Jn Wash ington. D. C, and visit his father. Sen ator George E. Chamberlain, before leaving for Germany where he will further his- medical studies. Mrs. Cham berlain remains in Portland intll the George E. Chamberlains go east when she will accompany them and spend the time during her husband s . absence, In her old home in Mississippi. Miss Pansy Sweetser Invited some of her friends to enjoy a dinner party with her Friday evening at the Imperial' and celebrate tlfe anniversary of her en gagement to Kenneth McKensle Clark Neill, of Scotland. Bride rosea graced the table and in cutting the cake the ring fell to Miss Ruby Crlchton,. the wishbone to Miss Lillian Metschan, the money to Miss Hazel TIchner and the thimble to Miss June Sterltng. Miss Sweetser's guests were Mrs. Jiorrls Gregg, Mrs. William Dodd, Miss Lillian Metschan, Miss Ruby Crlchton, Miss Hazel TIchner, Miss June Sterling. Miss Crystal Hyland and Miss Mary McAr thur. Mrs. Elliot Habersham entertained with a luncheon of eight covers yes terday complimenting two popular brides-elect. Miss Helen Smith and Miss Lecsie Leadbetter. The guests were largely members - of the prospective bridal parties. , f" Mrs. James Mcl. Wood was a hostess at an informal luncheon of eight covers on Tuesday for Miss Emille Frances I Bauer. Miss Bauer entertained the guests' during the afternoon with d Ughtfuli reminiscences, of , her life and work in New Tork. --v''-' Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. "Wood gave a ainner complimenting Mrs. H. 1 Harps of Fall Bridge, where Mc Harps Is the engineer in charge, and her sister miss sneppard !0f ' New York. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Porter, ex-Governor Moor of - Walla Walla, and W. P. Taylor of Tacoma. Mrs. Harps and her sister were guests at the Woods home a couple of days. Miss Laura" Clark of TtnlHmnrA w1,n has been with her sister, .Mrs.. J. Andre Foullhoux, for the past .two months, re. turns to her home tomorrow. Miss Clark's stay was made pleasant with many- charming affairs of more or less formal nature In her honor. -' , ' - Miss Hasel Tichner will be a much feted bride-elects Thursday Mrs. Ros- coe R. Glltner Is entertaining- at cards ror ner, as la Miss Katherine Hunt. Cor nell Road, on Friday. Saturday Miss TIchner will share honors with Miss fancy sweetser, another brldeelect, at a bridge afternoon to h n-ivon h. xn Ruby Crlchton.. who wia'aleo entertain miormauy on Wednesday for Miss Ada Burke. Miss Tichner is complimenting mima eweeiser with an affair on Tun. day and Miss LlliiarT O'Brien is another nosiess wno contemplates doing some uung ior miss TIchner. A delightful time was entnviul hi, nil fortunate enough to have spent last Tuesday at qearhart "By-the-Sea," when the evening was set aside for the military ball given in connection with the Astoria Centennial. Invita- nu.iu were sent to officers of tha .. pedo fleet. Fort Stevens. Vmmui h-. racks and many prominent people of Humana, Astoria ana Seaside.. Special trains were provided to carry the guests to Astoria, Fort Stevens and Warren ton. The hotel was decorated with the natural evergreen growth for which Gearhart Park Is famous. Th lohtw and dining room, which overlook the ocean, were made into a bower by the use of the beautiful evf rgreens. . The electroliers of the two rooms wer massed fn an artistic manner where the lights were canoed in rieli.-ata shades to , reflect a reddish tone from the ceiling. The orchestra was completely hidden In one cor ner of the ball- room. Several large silk flags completed the decorations. Many attractive gowns were worn by the women. These with the uniforms, under the mass of softened light, made the ball room a most exquisite sight. At 12 o'clock a supper Was served in the pdroh dining room. " The (nvlted list included: From Portland: Mr. and Mrs. WV. G'.AJvord, Mr, and, Mrs.,?,; it. An derson, "Mr. ana Mrs, ?r. Ayer, Mr. and"" iSn!"W. !AyM' Mr.?nd-Mrs. Cecil H. . Bauer, Mr, and; Mra- Thomas Scott Brook, Mr.l. aodV'Mrs.'' W. J. Burns, Mr.- and Mrs.. lL , L. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Corbett; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, Mr, and Mrs.- IX M. Dunne, Mr and Mrs. A. L. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. , O'Brien, Mr, and Mrs. William McMurray, Mr.'.aha Mrs, H. B. .Miller, Mr, and Mrs. . J. S Alnsworth, Mr. and Mrs.. Theodora Ik Wilcox. Mr. and Mr R.i L. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' MoCraken. Mr. i and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey, Mr, and Mrs.; Julius Meier, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.' Merges, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Morris. " Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, Mr. .and Mrs.; W. E. Coman. Mr. and Mrs. G;R; Gray. Mr. and Mrs. A. u. unaruonf Mft and Mrs. Russell 8 Smith, Mr. and Mrs., Archibald . Gray. Mr. and Mrs, I. K. Flclschner, Mr. and Mrs. v. c; Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis, Mr. an4 Mrs. J. X. Honey man, nur. ana Mrs. c. s.sckson, Hugh Hume, Mr. and. Mrs... J. F.. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Piper. Mr.' awl Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mr. and Jtfrs. J. Wesley L.aa, Mr. ana Mrs., f. w. Leadbetter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kerr, Mr. and Mrs.; E, C Mea.-s, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler. From- Astoria: Governor and Mrs. Os wald West. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ti Allen, Mr. and-Mrs. Carlton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen, Harvey Allen, Allen Anson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Badollet. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. A. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callender. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brink. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carruthers. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cherry, Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. R. a Dyer, F. ChUds, . Mr. and Mr. Albert Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Flavel, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Flavel, Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fulton, Fred Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. John Garner. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. George, Ivan Gullllam, Edgar Gearhart, a S. Gordon, E. A. Higglns, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. HIgglns, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. HIgglns, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Haradon, Mrs., and Mrs. G. B.' McLeod. Mr. and Mrs.' E. C. Judd," George Judd, Dr. and' Mrs. J6. M. Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halderman, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Logan, Mr. arid Mrs. G. W. Lounsberry. L. Lounsberry, Les- i" mcijeua. li. m. niciiean. nooert r. and , H. Q. dwary I McLean, . Mr. and Mrs. K." Osburit, Mr. and Mrs. A. ' Osburn, Mr. and Mrs. , George Ohler. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Pat-a ton. Mr. and Mrs R. q. Prael, Mr. and f .' Mrs.;,;H.'tF.-'Prael,'-Drand; Mrs.. R.',J.,: Pilkingtoh", Mr, and Mrs. Q. W.' Roberts, Randall Reed, Lawrence Rogers, ; Mr. snd Mrs.' Byron Stone, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Rt A Btokes, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. -Bmlth, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. , fcchlmpf, -Sidney Sovey, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. TgUant. Mr. snd Mrs. & Tal lant, Mr. and Mrs. H. Troyer, Mr. and Mrrs. William McGregor, Mr. and Ms. Louis Schrlber, X3. W. Utslnger, Mr. and Mrs. B. Van Dusen. Mr. and Mrs. a Van Duseh. Edward . Higglns, Edv Howard. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garllek, James Dollar, F. Hamilton, I. Hamil ton, A. C. .Adams, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Henderson, Frank : J.; Taylor, J. 8. I". McLellan, A, A.. Tremp. John Gratke, John F. Waters, N. Staples, H. R. Hoef- 1er. J. M. Anderson, C M. Celler and J. 8. Dellinger. From Warrenton: Mr. and Mrs. George Warren, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Warren and Frank' Woodfleld. From McGowan: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McQowan and Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Mc Gowan. From Seaside; MlssLuclle Dunne. From Fort Stevens: Lieuten ant Colonel Stephen M.! Foote. Major J.' F. Mclndoe, Major John H. Wholley, Captain Malcom Young, Captatn Philip Tost, Captain Robert W. Collins, Cap tain, John M. Page and Mr Page, Cap tain Frederick 8. Macy, Captain W. A. Covington and Mrs. Covington, Lieu, tenant Augustus Norton, F. A. Gil christ, Lieutenant 8. W. Sperry and Lieutenant Herbert O'Leary. From Fort Columbia: Captain W. 8. Bowea and Mrs. Bowen, Lieutenant L. B. Cham bers and Mr. Chamber and Lieuten ant Arthur C. Delacroix. From Oregon National Guard: Brigadier General William E. Finser, Colonel Jame Jack son, Colonel Samuel White, Colonel Matthew H. Ellis, Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Baumgartner, Major Cecil H. Bauer and Major Lawrence H. Knapp. From Vancouver Barraukst General and Mrs. M. P. Maus, Lieutenant Colo nel and Mrs. F. J. Kernan, Colonel O. K. McGunnegTe and Mies McGunnegle, Colonel and Mrs. J. 8. Rogers, Lieuten ant Colonel and Mrs. J. T. Clark and daughter, Lieutenant Coionel and Mrs. an Dusen arid daughters. Major and Mrs. J. B. C;aton, Captain and Mrs. 11. H.fiernu. Captain and Mrs. M. A. (Continued on Following Page.) Baaqaae Checked at your home. Baggage aV Om nibus Transfer Co., Park and Daf is t CT 1 B III llll I K II Tm linn in iiirTw . mil -b ur r First Anniversary Opening and Autumn's Presentation of Fashion's Latest Modes Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept 5th and 6th Our collection of Cloaks, Suits and Millinery i$ one of rare beauty and represents the latest .approved, modes of Paris and America. .Come and enjoy them at will. Study, absorb, admire. To auote prices or descriptions would be meaningless. You must see them to know and appreciate their true worth and charm. ' Free Souvenirs 126 Sixth Street " ' "ear Washington Cloak and Suit Department, Second Floor Read the Monday Evening. Papers for Anniversary Openitfq Sale Remarkable Specials i.