THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY " MORNING, JUNE 21, 1914.
ill S O G I AL EVENTS . OF
J7 I ' 't v"" "N.
IB. '?''.. - f i " ii " 1
garden flowers in riotous color combi
nation. Assisting in serving were Miss
Constance King, Miss Nadlne Caswell,
Miss Rachel King, Miss Mary Stuart
Smith and tier house guest, Miss Nye
or Niagara Falls. N. Y., Miss Katharine
Graham and Miss Madora Steele.
Punch was served in the library by
Mrs. Lloyd Wentworth and Miss
Leslie Smith. The decorations in
the library were yellow roses arranged
in artlstio clusters. In the drawing
room quantities of pink gladiolus,
sweet :Peas and KlUarney roses com
bined in a beautiful decorative scheme
with ferns and greens. Here the hostess
was assisted In receiving by Mrs. J. C.
Elliott King. Miss Elizabeth Bain and
Mrs. E. A. Percy, Mrs. Roschur Morse,
Msr. Lawrence E. Therkelsen and Miss
Jean Brownlie.
I,ittle Miss Margaret Therkelsen was
a dainty figure receiving the cards at
the door.
it
Invitations have been Issued by Mrs.
Fmma B. Carroll for her June 22 class,
the last of the season. Mrs. Carroll's
Informal muslcales and teas are among
the most distinguished events in the
social life of the city. Assisting Mrs,
Carroll are four of her advanced pu
pils who may rightly be termed ar
tists Miss Frances Batchelor, Miss
Jessie Lewis, Mrs. Stanley Jewett and
Miss Kathrlne Holbrook. The Misses
Gladys Mace, Frances Dayton, Mar
garet Veersteg, Elsie Oberdorfer, Ad
rienne and Marlon Shemansky, Marlon
Slchel, Marion Bonney, Caroline Simon
and Ruth WlncheUWill also render
numbers. -"
Wednesday afternoon the musical
presented by the advanced pupils of
Mrs. Imogene Harding Brodie was a
notable event both musically and so
cially. A program of rare excellence
was rendered by Mrs. Henry Metzger,
Miss Marlorle Haussman, Miss Ma
mie Mullen, Mrs. B. G. Skulason and
Mrs. Russell Hammond. The ball room
of the Masonla Temple, where the af
fair took place, was filled to capacity
with a representative audience of Port
land society and musicians. The par
ticipants in the program were each
received with an ovation and re
sponded most graciously with enocres.
They were literally showered with
lovely flowers afer their numbers.
For the pleasure of her cousin and
house guest Mrs. Clinton Butterficld
and Miss Sallie Sterrot, a charming
brids elect. Mrs. Bruce Stewart (nee
Albee) has -asked guests for a tea
Monday afternoon af her Irvington
home, East Nineteenth and Brodway
streets, between the hours of 4 and 6
o'clock .
A notable event of Friday afternoon
was the musicale at the Portland hotel
given by Mrs. Harry S. McCraken.
Over 100 guests were in attendance
and the following program was ren
dered by Mrs. Beatrice Dlerke:
DAlbert, suite in D minor; Chopin,
.valse. Op. 64, No. 2; valse. Op. 64, No.
1; prelude, Op. 23, No. 23; prelude. Op.
28, No. 19; prelude. Op. 28, No. 20;
etude. Op. 25. No. 2, and Weber-Tansig,
"Invitation to the Dance."
Arensky, "Pres de la Mer"; Mendels
sohn, "Spinning Song"; Llsst, etude In
D flat; Wagner, Magio Fire Scene;
Balakireff, "Islamey."
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The annual Zeta Pel outing was held
yesterday at Estacada, The Zetas left
Portland by private car and had their
nnnual banquet, at the. hotel at Esta
cada. Among those present ..were:
Caroigans. Spencers and
Sporting Jackets for Men
and Women.
K. S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd.
General English Tailors
' 2nd floor selling bldg. -
. . sixth at alder sts,!;; : -
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(Top) Mrs. Harry McCracken, who gave a musical Friday at the
Hotel Portland.
(Bottom) Mrs. Jacob Hill Cook, who has Just returned from a
four month's sojourn In the east.
Frederick V. Holman, Chester G. Mur
phy, A. B. Van Der Werlen, Dr. Paul
Rockey, William B. Roberson, H. E.
Plummer, Dr. R. J. Chipman, George
W. Brown, Bob Williams, Ralph J.
Hurlburt, Jasper Stahl. J. R. Holman,
George C. Durham, E. P. Stott,' Clar
ence Olmstead, R. W. Hawley, Stuart
Freeman, Robert Fitthian and Jack
Day.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Frederic
Ziegler presided at a delightfully in
formal luncheon party of eight covers
at the University club.
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Miss Jessie Slan was hostess at a
very pretty affair Wednesday evening,
in honor of Miss Marjorle Maybelle
Hurlburt, who will become the bride
of -George Walter Holcomb Wednesday.
The rooms of Miss Slan's home wero
decorated with hearts, cupids, ferns
and red roses.
Miss Hurlburt entertained the su'esta
with a number of charmingly rendered
piano selections, and Miss Sarah
Brashear sang.
Those present were: Misses Imo
gene Seton. Minnie Bartman. Lillian
Bartman, -Floy Henkle, Helen Mclver,
aiae wuson, seuian Clark, Thelma
Darcy Ruthorlel Long, Wilma Ziegler,
Sarah Brashear, Marlorle Hurl hurt-
Miss Dixon, Miss Deisinger, Miss
Clemens, Miss Kemp, Mrs. Clark Mrs.
Nlsewonder and Mrs. Nelson.
Miss Violet Mersf elder gave a party
at her-home at the Elmwood apart
ments, Thursday evening, the feature
of the evening being dancing, after
which a delightful supper was served.
Those present were: Beulah Hayes,
Edith Gray, Hariet Harlow, Albert!
Bair, Ruth Plummer, Violet Mersfeld
er, Mrs. Harlow, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Mersf elder, Leith Hayes, Ted Stiles,
Tom Dowd, Bud Clansey. Ted Preble,
Del O'Hanlon. Charlie Coleman, Mel
vin Brown, Mr. Harlow, and Mr.
Wheeler. -
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. B.
Lee Paget opened their beautiful coun
try home at Oak Grove to 250 friends.
The occasion was the celebration of
the seventieth birthday t of Dr. W.'T.
Kerr, former pastor of Taylor strett
chjirch. A cafeteria supper was served
on the spacious lawn. The evening
was spent in games and music.
Miss Harriet Leach and Miss Flor
ence Leach and Mr. Tlndolph were the
soloistsV -, " .
: The beautiful new home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Stclner on Magnolia avenue was
th fcecne" 'Of vsr""Drettv- luncheon "nttv
' Monday, when Mrs. Steiner enter-
tained ' the SO - teachers ; of tbe Wood
Itwn school. The large, airy room
were profusely decorated with nastur
tium and rosea and the open fireplace
was. almost bidden by masses of can
terbury ' bells. Assisting Mrs, Btelner
were Mrs. W. E. Bell and Mrs.. G.
Shaw.
a-.-w.- a
SOCIETY PERSONALS
Miss Minnie" Flelschner. who has
been visiting1 the parents of .her fiance,
William, Heller Ehrman, in San Fran
cisco, has returned home. Mrs. Ehr
man cams north with the Fleischners
and will visit several weeks. Their
wedding will be an event of the early
falL . , .
. .Miss Lillian Leffert of Des Moines,
Iowa, who has majiv frlenda in Port
land, is spending ; several weeks at
Long Beach, Cal. She will sail f ot
Honolulu July 11 On the Manchuria.
where she will remain until the lata
summer. On her return she will visit
in. Portland, Deing the guest for a
ehort time of Miss Jessie Hammond
of Rose City Park.
Mrs. Charles M. Bair and her two at
tractive daughters. Miss Margaret and
Miss Alberta Bair, have returned home
after passing the winter in the east.
Miss Alberta was In school and Mrs,
Bair and Miss Margaret passed their
tinme In motoring. They visited rela
tives and friends en route. Since
Photo
BUSHNELL,
school commencement Miss Alberta
Joined them for a trip to Atlantic City,
where they visited friends and were
extensively entertained.
Miss Myrtle Brlx, the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brlx,
has returned home for the summer
from LaSell seminary at Auburndale,
Mass.
Miss Corrine Chartler of Chicago
was visiting relatives here during car
nival week, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sirard
of 435 Oregon street. She left for
Marysville, Wash., today to visit her
brother, whom she had not seen for
12 years.
J. Carey Othus has returned home
from Cornell university to pass the
summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Othus, of 15 East Ninth street.
soutn.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Fry left last
week for Honolulu, where Dr. Fry will
be superintendent of the Methodist
Episcopal church. .
Miss Margaret Hagadorn and Miss
Miriam Hagadorn returned home today
after passing the winter in school at
Chevy Chase seminary, Washington,
D. C
Mrs. G. L. Buland has left for Castle
Rock to pass the summer.- .
Miss Frances Baltes of Wellesley
college has returned home for the sum
mer months to visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Baltes.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel May (nee
Taubenhelmer) and Mrs. May's sister,
Miss Mabel Taubenhelmer, who have
been enjoying an extended sojourn
abroad for the past six months, are
expected home tomorrow.
Miss Bella McBoyle and Miss Maud
Sloan of San Francisco will be house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis in
Irvington for the summer.
Among the guests at Hotel Gearhart
last Friday, Saturday And Sunday were
N. D. Simon and his daughter, Miss
Elsie Simon, who enjoyed the delighc-
B. F INK
LADIES' TAILOR
407 ETLERS BLDG
Is Making Reductions on Plain
and Fancy Tailor-made Suits
0
ful weather and spent many bonrs on
the golf links.
,
Miss Kathleen M. Watson was the
bouse guest of Miss Katherine M.
Amtry during the Rose Festival week.
Miss Watson left xor Seattle last Sun
day evening. - '.- ''" V"
' " .... ' :
Miss Edith - Potter, who graduated
from the National Klndergarden col
lege of Chicago June 8. arrived home
last Friday.
Mrs. Harriet Wright Stevens of
Berkeley, Cal., and her two daughters.
the Misses May and Abbegall Stevens.
are Portland visitors for the summer
of Mrs. Steven's sister. Miss Abbie
Wright, at the latter's home, 325 East
Twenty-fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brandt (Marie
Heerdt), whose wedding was a re
cent event will be at home to their
friends after June 15 in their new
Rose City Park residence, 735 East
Fifty-seventh street, north. Mr.
Brandt is recently of Tacoma.
Miss Lucy K. Cole of Seattle, or
ganlser,, and first president of the
Northwest Music Teachers' associa
tion, was the guest of Mrs. Alice
Brown Marshall this week, during her
attendance on the meeting of the mm-
sociatlon. Miss Cole was again unani
mously elected president at the clos
ing session on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence True Wilson and
daughter. Miss Virginia Wilson, left
last week for New York. They will
Join Dr. Wilson before reaching Chi'
cago and all return to Portland the I
last of July by way of San Francisco.
Dr. Wilson will then begin his work
for the fall campaign on the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. Mabel Baker Layfield of Chi
cago arrived in this city a few days
since and will remain a few weeks,
visiting her parents. Professor and
Mrs. L. H. Baker, principal of the
Jonesmore public school, and other
relatives. Mrs. Layfield was born in
Oregon. She is an accomplished vo
calist and will sing for the pioneers
next Thursday.
Mrs. Julius Lippitt and her daughter,
Miss Judith, left last week for East
ern Washington. They will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Co
man In Spokane.
. Miss Elisabeth M. Carson has re
turned from Southern California where
she enjoyed several months' visit.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Mulholland are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a baby daughter Sunday, June
14. She Is to be named Marjorl Anne.
Mrs. Thomas Jay Ward (Alice
Dougherty) is the house guest of her
mother at the tatter's summer cottage
at North Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Closset (Mild
red Moulton) have returned home from
their wedding trip to Hayden, Coeur
d'Alene Lakes In Washington. They
will make their home for the present
with Mr. Closset's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Closset.
Miss Elizabeth Creadlck returned
heme from the east Thursday even
ing, accompanied by Miss Wolfe of
Philadelphia, Pa., who will visit at
the Creadick home on Portland Heights
for part of the summer.
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Miss Constance Taylor, the. daughter
of Mrs. Hortense Van F. Taylor, has
returned from Eugene, where she was
attending the university,
Miss Camllle Dosch, who has been
spending the winter in New York, re
turned home Thursday evening.
Miss Helen Werleln, who has been
attending college at Eugene, is homi
for the summer months. '
- .
Miss Lois Ladd has returned home
for the summer from school at the
University of Oreg-on.
Mr. and Mrs. rJavi S. Stearns, their
son Llpyd and Mrs. Steams sister,
Mrs. M. L. Hasbrouck of Prairie City,
Or., left Friday for a week end trip
motoring to Salem, Corvallls, Eugene
and way points, expecting to return
Monday,
Mrs. H. G. Warnshold. accompanied
by her daughter, Betty Anne, returned
to her home in Seattle after spending
Carnival week the guest of her mother.
Mrs. A. Leary of this city.
Mrs. James Welsh of Spokane is the
house guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Fields.
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Miss Rene Hunter of Los Angeles
has arrived in Portland to spend the
summer. She is the house guest of
Mrs. V. M. C. SUva, 402 East Forty
ninth street, north.-
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Mrs. Edith S. Hatfield left Wednes
day morning for a two months' trip
to Denver and Colorado Springs. En
route she will visit her Diamond H
ranch In Idaho.
Miss Georgie Barry of Belllngham,
who has been the house guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Roscoe William Cahlll for
the past two weeks, has returned to
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox are
being congratulated on the arrival,
June 11, of a baby son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mersereau, who
have been traveling in the east for
the past month, returned home Thurs-
Diamonds
of exceptional beauty and quality are selling
for extremely lout price at ,
FRIEDLANDER'S
during the present sale. Every stone carries
an unquestioned guarantee.
A splendid assortment of Gold and Silver
GRADUATION GIFTS !
to choose from will make your selection easy
An especially fine display of Imported Brace
let Watches in various shapes and styles is
included
1 Expert Optical Work Eyes Tested Free
FRIEDLANDER'S
Estb. 31 0 Washington Street ' j Estb.
1870 Bet. Fifth and Sixth i 1870
7-aTg.g,fa.f-a,tv-a'f-a o-a lra.i-n7S7ra:;SS77 "5 Y.-o rra ri sZ if n f.-a.ira.r.-a rra i7'i'V7T!l
day evening. They visited Buffalo,
New York. Pittsburg, Toledo and Chi
cago, meeting and being entertained
by their many . friends and relatives
en route : . ;
1t i
Miss Shirley East ham returned home
Thursday evening after passing the
winter abroad in Italy, and the south
of France.
Mr. afld Mrs. C. A; McKenzIe and
their children left Wednesday for their
summer cottage at Long Beach. Wash.,
to pass several weeks. Their house
guest. Miss Caroline Gillespy, of Se
attle, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright leave
Wednesday morning for an extended
trip In Europe and expect to return
to Portland late In the fall. . Several
entertainments have : been given in
their honor before their departure.
Mrs. Walter C. Gilbert of Seattle and
her a mall son Thomas, who have been
visiting at the home of her sister in
Iaw.tMrs. Edward B. Drew of Walnut
park for the past fortnight, have re
turned home.
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Wlllfam D. Fenton Jr., youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. William- D. Fenton,
graduated June 9, from Montclalr
academy, Montclalr, N. J. He re
turned to Portland Monday evening,
June 16.
Dr.
J. Emll Kelson Is visiting his
family at Bayocean, where they have
gone for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Weaver
will leave Thursday for Seattle, from
where tfeey will sail Saturday on the
Minnesota for a three months' sojourn
In the orient.
Miss Susanna Quinn of Brooklyn,
N. Y is the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong.
Mr. and Mrs.- James P. Barron and
their daughter. Miss Anna Barron,
have returned from New York, where
they passed the winter, and are en
sconced in their, Irvington home.
3
WEDDINGS
Amid a settling of daisies and palms
at the White Temple parlor, Miss Belle
Sparks of Manning, Or., became the
bride of D. E. Beck of 342 East Thirty
third street, this City, Dr. W. B. Hin
son of the White Temple, officiating.
The bride was attired in ivory satin
and carried a shower bouquet of Bride
roses. She was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Madge Sparks, who wore a
gown of pink satin and chiffon and
carried La France- roses. Bert Sparks,
brother of the bride, was best man.
Miss Magdalen Beck, sister of the
groom, played the wedding march from
Lohengrin (Wagner). After the cere
mony a small reception was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthias
Beck, parents of the groom, only im
mediate relatives being present. Mr.
and Mrs. Beck will be at home to their
friends at 354 East Forty-third street,
after July 10.
One of the most charming of June
weddings occurred at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. L M. Bates, 772 East
Taylor street, Wednesday evening,
June 17, when Earl H. Walker and
Miss Jean C Shay were united in mar
riage bv the Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D.,
of the Sunnyslde Congregation church.
Fesjooning in ivy, pink and white
roses, a beautiful floral bell suspended
'over the place where the ceremony
took place, constituted a most artistic
scheme of decoration. Mendelssohn's
Wedding March, played by William
Lowell Patton, introduced the service.
Miss Jean Bates was maid of honor.
Miss Greta N. Shay, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid. The bride, handsome
ly gowned in a crepe meteor, came in
on the arm of her mother, Mrs. A. H.
Shay, the latter, with her daughter.
Miss Greta N. Shay having arrived
from Detroit. Mich., the day of the
wedding. Douglas f. Bates acted as
best man., After the ceremony and re
ception a short program was rendered
by attending friends. " Miss Mary Cod
ington sang "O Promise Me"; J. J.
Thompson gave an entertaining reading.
("Mr. Eugene P. Steinmets rendered two
solos "Greater and Deeper," and A
Perfect Day," a tenor solo "Irish Love
Song," was given by Mr. Rex Fuller;
and piano selections by William Lowell
Patton closed the program. Refresh
ments were served and the large com
pany of friends indulged freely in con
gratulations and well wishes for the
bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are
popular'' members of Sunnyside's so
cial circles and active members in the
Christian .Endeavor society and choir
of the ' Sunnyslde Congregational
church. -
Miss Lola Senders and Charles A.
Cohen of San Francisco were married
Sunday evening at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G
Senders, the Rev. Johah B. Wis offl
elating.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Amy May, a cousin of the brid
and the bridal party included Mrs.
Arthur Senders, matron of honor, and
Miss Rosalie Deffenberg, flower girl
They stood In a bower of white can
terbury bells and' mock orange blos
soms. -The bride was a pretty picture
in her gown of cream crepe meteor
wlthybodice of Bohemian lace. Her
veil was an heirloom in the family, a
beautiful piece of old lace which her
mother had worn. It was fashioned
in a becoming. cap and caught with a
coronet of orange blossoms. . She car-
31
TOE
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i S r - s ' Ml
t i ' j'' 11
V v 1 r """I ; " X I f
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Miss Myrtle Brlx, who hag Just returned home from school near Bos
ton. Mass.
ried a handsome shower . bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Senders, who Is a recent bride,
wore her wedding dress of Ivory toned
charmeuse draped with rose point lace.
Her bouquet was of bridesmaid roses
arranged In an attractive shower. Lit
tle Miss Deffenberg was a dainty fig
ure in a net and lace frock made over
shell pink satin, and she carried a
basket of roses. Among the guests,
who numbered about 65 of the close
friends and relatives of the young
couple, were several San Francisco vis
itors, relatives of the bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Cohen will so to the
sound cities for the wedding trip, after
which they will be at home to their
friends In San Francisco.
A pretty church wedding was sol
emnized Sunday, June 7. at 1:30 p. m.,
in St. Mark's church, when Alice Elsie
Jackson became the bride of Reginald
T. Carter. The impressive service of
the Episcopal church was read by the
Rev. John H. E. Simpson in the pres
ence of about 85 friends and relatives
of the young couple. The bride was
gowned in a becoming navy blue pop
lin suit, with hat to match and, car
ried a bouquet of Bride roses. ' The
bridesmaid. Miss Jennette Otto, was
gowned prettily and carried a bouquet
of pink carnations. The bridegroom
was attended by his brother, A. B.
Carter. Miss Jackson Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jackson of
Burnslde. Or. She graduated from
the Jefferson High school. Mr. Car
ter is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. LaBarre, and is one of the most
popular young men among a large cir
cle of friends In Portlsnd and Garfield
district, where he now lives. After
graduating he took a course in elec
trical engineering. Following the cer
emony the party repaired to the home
of Mrs. LaBarre's brother, Harry: Tin-
ton, where a banquet was enjoyed.
The table and rooms were beautifully
decorated with Caroline Testout roses
and maidenhair ferns. Many beautiful
presents were received, but the most
important to them was a farm from
Silk Petticoats
$1.39 to $7.50
Silk Gloves
50c to $1.50 pair
F.P.YOUNG CO.
343 Morrison St, BrMway Bid.
June Sale of
WAISTS
Our shelves are full of charm
ing new waists in lingerie, crepe
and lace ot chiffon. They are
all special values. See at Mon
day and Tuesday.
$100 and $2.25 Lingerie
Waists. Special 1'.8
$3.50 and $4.50 Lingerie
Waists. Special f 2.98
$7.50 Crepe de Chine
Waists. Special... $4.48
Clean-up Sale of Corsets
$2.00. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
values special, .81.50. Some
high and low busts. There- is
a variety of styles and your size
is there. See us Monday and
Tuesday. ;
SUMMER RESORTS
JEWETT FARM RESORT
Whit Wilis aa. Waalb. rIooklB the Col
umbia river. Beautiful sussary. tsrisaratlng
ooratala - air. EverytaUvt freak froas the
farm ttr the table. Aarole seeaeiaodatloBa.
excellent service, rates reasonable; 24
hoar's ride from Portland oa tfcv Marts Bank
Ur limited, or twantiful rtde as ta oiuni
his un l earner Bailey ttatacrt.
WE
..-w.
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
LaBarre.
A pretty home wedding was that of
Miss Alice Stddard and George Ben
shadier which took place at the east
side home of the bride s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Stoddard Thursday
at 6:30. The rooms were banked with
pink, and white roses and lighted by
pink shaded candles. The prevailing
color scheme was carried out through
out the luncheon. The bride was mar
ried in a tailored suit as the eoupl in
tended to leave at once for their new
home at Canby, Oregon, where Mr. Ben-
shadier has charge of an electric plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Benshadler are planning
an extensive trip later in the season.
The bride was a graduate of the class
cf 1911 from the University of Ore
gon and the bridegroom graduated
from O. A. C in 1908. Many- of Mrs.
SUMMER RESORTS
i . ; . i . .
HOTEX MOORE,
SEASIDE CLATSOP BEACH
Rooms with or without bath.
ins:. Recreation pier for fishing. Sea food a specialty. Grill in connec
tion. Music and dancing every evening.
BREAKERS
Billiards, pool, bowline;, tennis. olf. fresh and sslt water fishlna-, boat
Ins, riding- and autos. We have our own livery stable and autos; 16-miles
of unbroken beach for auto runs. Our table is supplied from - our own
dairy, vegetable gardens and poultry yards. Pontoffice, long- distance phone
fend telegraph station In the hotel. O.-W., R. St N. station on the grounds.
(Write for terms and reservations to -TWB
BMAKiag HOTZIh Breakers, Wash.
THE SHELBURNE
VOXTX BZACH.
Modern Improvements, beautiful din!
on North Beach; with large airy and sunny rooms. We raise our own poul
try. Reasonable rates, and special rates by the week for families. Make res- V
ervatlons by mail or wire. Long distance phone in hotel . res- .
muT Besets w sneiimrne Station Trains stop right at door. i
ADDRESS. 8EAVIEW. WASH.. T. J. HO A RE, PROP.
HOTEL TORREY
Seaside i,p Oregon
Under the personal management of W. D. Torrey
Special attention given to our dining-room service.
Rooms with or without private bath. Bus meets mil
trains. Rates on application.
Overlooking the Ocean. W. D. TORREY, Proprietor
THE DRIFTWOOD
K. wnrrfT
orar ajxjJ. tsas ,
The Only House of Its Kind In the
World Hot snd Cold Salt Water
Baths In Connection.
TABLE BOARD A BPECI AIVTT
LOIO BEACH. VASX.
"THE HACKNEY COTTAGE"
1COSZXB- XsT BTXBT BJCSTZCT.
Enlarged dining room capacity, beau
tiful surroundings, most pleasant spot
on North Beach. Make reservations
by wire or mall. Special rats by the
week.
' aPOBBI BBATTXW. WASH.
"THAT DEUGHirm. BEACH KOBE."
At Xliaare 7 ark. sow opes. Eornpeaa m1y.
Vr furattbea cook testa. A ealet. aomallk.
eotiag !. ererlooking tbe areas. Laat yaar
r ! in ii it i Inn, waa .m.mJk .a Va
I of disappointing maoy 1st applicants. Tbls
year w aava ooebieo oar capacity set wrge
.that early reorvatkiaa tn Biada.
lon'u uk tne -ure aixi toe price, write
fee etreolar. THE Kl.HOBE. Boetaway, Or.
The White House
X.0BQ BEACH, WABHXHOTOH. -A
favorite hotel - with Long Beach
visitors. Large, comfortable rooms,
first class restaurant with horn cook
In r. One block south of station.
,m. O. r. waxixxaxppaTsi, sropi
HALYCON LODGE
Xiaeee XacSewaU and Bkaaaoa.
Viae awat aad Bear. Bear Ketat Meats .
SEASIDE, OREGON :
mimmH-m n imis
Benshadler'a sorority sisters .were pres- j'
ent at the ceremony. The invitea guests '
were Mrs. J. W. Westbrook. Mrs. Trim
ble,' Mrs. Essie Kitcblng. Mrs. IX W.
Stoddard. Mrs. P. B. Wilson and Mrs.
J. T. Stoddard. Misses Moode. Beals.
Mobl.. Zimmerman, Olive Zimmerman.
Elisabeth Bush, Sue Hall. Nettle Drew.
Lllah Clark. Olive Clark. Epste Cox.
Dorothy Miller. Buleah Miller, Almo .
Stoddard and Helen Stoddard. Rev.
Trimble. Judge Westbrook. P. B. Wil
son. IV W. 8toddard. Mr. Beals, Mr.
Kltchmg. -
-
Married, at the home of the bride's
parents. 1( East Sixteenth street, en
Thursday. June 11. at 4:30 p. m.. In ,
the presence, of a goodly company of
University of Oregon friends and rel- "
stives. Alice E. Stoddard and George .
H. Bendshadler, the Rev. Delmer H.
Trimble, of Centenary Methodist
church, reading the full ring service
of the church. The groom Is head of
the Molalla Electric company at Can
by. The bride is a popular girl of the
east side, a recent graduate of the "
University of Oregon, who has been.
MISS Rt11 Ttnaalaiv mwiA VA mA
Htnkle were married Wednesday even
ing, june 17, at a quiet home wedding.
They will be at home after Julr 1 at
Chetopa apartments. Eighteenth and V
Flanders.
An exceedingly pretty June wedding
took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Kauffman, East Foster road,
Wednesday evening. June 17. when
their daughter Edith Eleanors was
united in marriage to E. O. Dueker by
the Rev. F. L. Loveland. of the First
Methodist church.
Only a few Intimate friends wit.
nessed the ceremony. The rooms were
artistically decorated with ferns snd
roses. The bridal party entered to the
strains of the wedding march from
Lohengrin, played by Miss Dorothy
Byers.
aiiss Mary uiunm as bridesmaid and
little Evelyn Taft as ring bearer, at
tended the bride. Fred Livingstone
acted as best man.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in ivory white charmeuse made en
train and trimmed in Imported lace.
She carried a bouquet of Bride roses.
Her veil was caught with lilio of the
valley. Following congratulations a
dainty luncheon was served. The
bridegroom is local manager of the
Dennos Food company and a member
of the Rotary and other clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dueker left on a late
train for a coast trip.
. -
One of the prettiest weddings of
the season took place In the attractive
bungalow of the bride and. groom In .
Rose City Park Wednesday evening
when Miss Agnes Potter became thu
bride of Peter Korth. Tev. W. O.
Shank of the East Side Baptist church
officiated. The bride was sttended by
Miss Sarah Stewart as bridesmaid.
Archie Honner acted as best man.
Little Margaret, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Jenkinson. was ring
bearer, carrying the ring on a large
lily. Prior to the ceremony Miss Mary
Towey sang "Because" followed by
(Contlnbvd on Following Page).
OVERLOOKING
THE OCEAN
OREGON
Hot salt water batha. and surf bath.
DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
HOTEL
Furnished Tents
at BannAur
Tv hv-furnished tents With all
conyenirnrei ready for housekeeping;
rlso first class hotel at Barview!
Oood. wholesome meals are served In
a bright, clean dining room. The hotel
Is surrounded bv a wida Ttnm ...
looking the ocean and anausemefit
park. We have safe row boats and
canoes for hire on both the lake and
hay at Barvlew. The large danee hall,
pool ball and bowllnr alley will b apC
predated snd patronized by many. The
drills of the llfeaavlng crew, the
clambakes, the beach bonfires and
deep sea fishing excursions are only a
few of the many good things Barvlew
has to offer you. before planning your
vacation see us snd malt reservations
RoUdniport,cr'irvo." opD ow-
Ralph Ackley Land Co.
804 TaUlmy Bldg Sdaaa WasUaftoa.
Hotel Sunset
BEACH CZSTKX BTATIOV.
Ideal apot. Modem tastily boteL Ceentry
nd seashore eoaaMoed. Areas to fall tiew.
Clear BMUBtala water. Etectrle Hrfcta, Larte
yard for eklldrea. Oeqoet greaad. flab ef
all kloda. Beat entatae.aad takle service.
a1amal aw 1
P. O. Leny Beaek. Waak. Bra. Padmaa. Ttea.
BAYOCEAN
NEWS
BATOCZAJT STOBB will be at
your service with an up-to-date stock
of groceries.' fresh fruits and vege-
t . hi.. .lu f VaiVl m.a t MiUr. fillet
Ws respectfully solicit your trada. -