Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1914)
18? THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING; OCTOBER ' 6, 1914. n MI8S Ann Barron, the beauti ful young- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea T. Barron, became the bride of Thomaa Martin Fitzpatrick yesterday morning t 11 o'clock at St Mary" Pro-Cathedral. A large and fashionable audience filled the church. The decorative scheme was beautiful throughout the altar: The wedding was a pink and white: -?ne and the delicate mauve shaded chrysanthe mums were used in great .profusion with beautiful effect The great high central altar was fringed with a back ground of delicate Pasadena ferns and palms. About the sacristy were groups of huge palms and high standard vases filled with clusters of the chrysanthe mums. In front of the communion rail were .palms and chrysanthemums. Prior to the ceremony the choir ren dered several English solos, including Gloria" by John Claire Montelth. "O Perfect Love," Miss Nona Law! or, and several violin numbers were played by Miss Marie Chapman, Frederick W. Goodrich accompanist. . At 11 o'clock the bridal party took their places. The two bridesmaids leading, were Miss Margaret ilears and Miss Charlotte Laldlaw. They were prettily gowned Inf shell pink satin draped with pink tulle, which was caught In place on the ski it with pink roses. They wore shirred pink ; tulle picture hats and carried lovely arm bouquets of bridesmaid rvaes. Miss Anna Munly, a cousin of the bride, followed as maid of honor. She was becomingly attired In white satin with bodice and overdrape of the pink tulle and clusters of -rose buds catch ing with drapes to place. He hut was sluo of the pink tulle and she carried a dainty old fashioned nosegay ui pink and white rises. The bride .was a picture of loveliness as she came' Jo on' the arm of her father. Her wedding robe of soft white tatln wua simply designed with trim ming of whie tulle about the low V neck. Her long court train was draped ' from the shoulders in Watteau plait effect. It was bordered with rare old point lace unjl orange blossoms. Hut veil fell from the hem of the train and was draped from the back of her coiffure with a ruche of tulle standing back of the high head dress and a , band of orange blosbems circled her hair. Her bouquetwwaa of white or chids, lilies of the valley and gardenias arranged in a delicate shower effect with maiden hair fern and ribbons and plaited frills of tulle. Her only orna ment was a handsome platinum and diamond pendant and necklece. . Mr. Fltzpatrick and his brother, Villlam Fltzpatrick, as best man, met her at the sacristy rail and. the bridal party took their places before the altar, where Archbishop Christie read the marriage service. A nuptial mass followed, with ' Rev. Father George I Thompson as celebrant; assisted by Rev. Father George J. Campbell, both of the Madeleine parish, where the bride resides. The Kyrle, Sanctus Benedlctus and Agnus Dei were suns in Latin by the choir, under the direc tion of Mr. Goodrich, organist. Mrs. A. F. Petzel rendered Roswlg's "Ave Maria" as an offertory solo with beau tiful efffcet. The cathedral choir was augmented with Miss Nona Lawler, soprano; Mrs. Petzel, contralto; J. Ross Fargo, tenor, and John Claire Montelth, basso. Mendelssohn'B wedding march was played by Mr. Goodrich as a teces slonal. Maurice Iooly, Robert and Raymond Munly and Robert Barron, who ushered the guests, stood in the center aisle holding broad white satin ribbons, forming an aisle through which the bridal party passed out. Mrs. Barron, the mother of the bride, was handsome in her gown of black chantilly over lavender satin and black velvet plumed hat. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Fltzpatrick of Boston were also in attendance. Mrn. Fitzpatrick wore a modish gown of electric blue crepe satin elaborated with black lace over white chiffon. Her hat was of black lace and mauve shaded plumes. A wedding breakfast for the fami lies and a few close friends of the bride was served at the Irvlngton residence of Mr. and Mrs. Barron. A bower of flowers and greenery met the eye in tVn large reception l.all. Palms ana rerns and the delicate pink and mauve toned chrysanthemums were used. In the drawing room the yellow chrysanthemums which toned into a copper shade were most effective. The bride's, table with 20 covers was ar--ranged In the dining room, where all the deuoratlons were In delicate ink and white. Lovely dresden baskets filled with lilies of the valley and Cecil Brunner roses decked the board. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick left last evening for their wedding trip to Del Monte. They VIII go east to their nome In Boston via the Tosemite and , the Grand Canyon. . , Mrs. Fltzpatrick will be much missed In the younger set In Port land. She is a bright and attractive girl, with the exceptional black haired and blue eyed type of beauty. She finished school in Boston at the Mad- ames of the Sacred Heart last year and was presented to society In the early part of June, at a dance given by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr Charles T. JVhitney. at the Waverly Country club. Miss Margaret Mears announced her engagement at a tea thfr latter part of August. Mr. Fitzpatrick Is of an old and prominent Boston family. He is a Harvard man of class 1904, and waa captain of the Harvard rowing team for two years. His broths av.ni. Fitzpatrick, is now professor of arts at . Harvard. T. B. Fltspatrick, the father of the bridegroom, la a not. philanthropist and financier' of Bos ton. : Mass., ton. Their home Is In Brookline. a fashionable suburb of Bos- . Visiting Parents. .-. Ensign Pan Bar bey. U. & N is in Portland passing a month's leave of absence with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barbay. , Mr. Bar bey is with' the V. 8. S. Lawrence, which is now at Mare Island. , Guest at Portland. Miss Marl Louise Alexander ar rived recently fromSeattle to make her hom in PortlaricL She is stopping at the Portland. Miss Alexander is formerly from Paris, France, having made her home In the States just four years. L. H. 'A. Dance. The Lincoln Alumni dance will be given Friday evening, October It," at 8:30 o'clock at Christensen's halL The patrons and patronesses will be: Miss Christina MacConnell, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Jdr. and Mrs. T. T. j Davis and George Koehn. The com mittee on arrangements is: Clarence H. Gilbert, Clarence J. Young. William I. -Lewis. Ernest Spamer. William R. Smyth, Miss Pauline Heintze, Miss Mamie Free, Miss Edith Shapirer, Miss Margaret O'Shea and Miss Lucy Shearer. i': : ' 'H'- ' 1' - Alnmnl Meeting. . x The Washington High'Scbool Alnmnl association will hola their regular business meeting- for, the election of officers at the home of Miss Elaine Ewell, (08 East Taylor street, on Octo ber C, at S o'clock. All old and new members are cordially invited to bs present. SUver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hennings celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary September II at their home. Dancing, cards and music were enjoyed, after which supper was served-: Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. H. Hennings, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rose, Mrs. Til He Luther, Mr. and Mrs. C F. Hennings, Mr. and Mrs. H. i Snckow, Mr. and Mrs. R. Joldt, Mr. and Mrs. P. LolUck. Mr. and Mrs. J. "Welnatein, Mr. -and Ura : R. Bonser. Mr. and Mrs. J. C ri der, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wishart, Mrs. V. Giebeler. Mrs. S. Luebcke, Mrs. Mar garet 1 Ellers. Miss IrabeH Preston. Miss Bertha Hennings, Ed Arpin, Miss Elsie Hennings, Jack Stolte, Jack Smith, Alverta Hennings, Clint Stlger. Georg Sharpf, Mr. Mace. Frank Lol lick, F. Camphf ert. Miss Viola Suckow. Lloyd Snckow, Roy Hennings, Harry Ellers, . Lawrence Ellers, Georg Suckow, Erdie Hennings, Leon. Hen nings. Buddy Stlger. Eddie Stlger, Earl Hennings, Virgil Hennings. Ver nita Luther, Juanlta Luther, Vivian Hennings. Arline Rose, Irene Rose and Rudolph GokJt. Parish Dinner. The ladies of St. Patrick's pariah wish to announce that they will give a dinner next Sunday afternoon from 2 until o'clock, in their hall, 19 th and Savier streets. New Arrival. Congratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Egmont B. Hagedorn upon the arrival of a daughter, born October i. THEATRfCAL HENS Playlet at Pantages WriWei by a , Former Portland Resident. Aa&leaeo Mapt- oaasteigv An act that claims, especial atten tion at Pantages is "Smithy amf tha Eel" with Harry Cornell: Ethel Cor ley and their company. The piece is a crook playlet with a new slant By Howard Russell, formerly Of Portland theatrical circles. K is at- clever little playlet with a n amber of surprising turns that keep an auHlence guessing'. It is very well play by an the company, eepecially Miss Carley and Mr. Cornell. - wbo have) the but of the work to do. The headline feature s si repeater,. "Kingdom, of Dreams," the; classical" dancing aet with the Temple of Katna? for its setting, All of tiite dancing is graceful and effective, especially ttiat of lone Glmnon. Mattie Townsend. cares for the vocal solos. Another act. that is back again is Early and; Lalght. who make as good as ever with their song and patter offering. The Acme Four, male singers, proved vfery popu lar In- their repertoire of soloa and. ensemBT numbers. Bon JCetley and Georgw CatHrr ap pear in. at black faea and Chinese act fthat also pnmi popular, waiehever is the Chinaman deserves special men tion. The opening number is a cycle1 act by Gray sad Peters, ie t good or it ela artA has one climax feat that won enthusiastic applause. The Mutual Weekly completes the biff. TOm TVS af Trldr J"notograpliy. In "The Parch work GlrT of Ox the Peoples has a featnre that wiTF prob ably be very popular with the young sters It i from the hook try Frsak L. Basins ami I tantaaUe fairy- tale with- all sorts of queer animals and people. Fred Woodward is a capital animal' actor and he has- abundant opportunity txr slrrne in this featnre with hia donkey and his womy. the larteir of wttiult ta on oC th funniest crrtnjrs tn th film. The featnrd part off Oi la pliye by attractive- little VloteT McMUlan. The story I waver. around a magician who make a pow der of life and bring tha Patchwork Girt into existenc with it. The film is full of trick photography that re sults in furniture walking about, peo pla going: through stone walla, walking up" high fences and other astonishing feats. ' Because it is MADE RITE In America One Price -Always 25- cents per pound Sold By ' All Grocers IWi hr -tfi f ISl' for ft 16P for jS for H to Four for One Trading Stamps With Cash Purchases In the BASEMENT TOMORROW Shop in the Morning . (DfeBgnj WwUmrnaiim & Mifl Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 4S1 Trading Stamps With Cash Purchases In the BASEMENT TOMORROW Four for One IS jlll I Four for One Four for One Four for One Four for One Four for One S I mm Four for One I V V (GreeiniTiraidflinig SQainmps M 4 Stamps for Each 10c Cash Purchase FflM m i - for One On All Cash Purchases in the Basemmeett Tomiiorrow Four Years Ago Tomorrow We Opened Our Basement Underprice Store, and This Will Be Our flu ANMVEESSAMY OFFERMG TO THE THOUSANDS of thrifty people who have, patronized our Basement Underprice Store to the extent that it has become the most popular and most' powerful trading place in the great Northwest; Our Basement Store is the. most important adjunct to this splendid establishment. It is the mecca of bargains a boon to all people who are inclined to.save and yet want good, wholesome, serviceable and seasonable merchandise. The past four years, have been a suc cession of trade triumphs unequaled in the merchandising tiistory of this locality, and even now each day's selling shows a great increase over the same day last year conclusive proof that the great buying masses appreciate the wonderful possibilities for economy orfered in our Basement Underprice Store. This Generous Olfer oI 4 Stamps Instead ol 1 Has Never Been Made Before and Should Be Taken Advantage of! It is done for the purpose of bringing to vour attention more forcibly the great va!ue of S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS, and the splendid sav ings ihey "bring to you without one cent of cost. The fact that we 'distribute thousands of dollars' worth of beautiful premiums every month will give you some idea of the magnitude of this Greatest of all Profit-Sharing Plans. Visit the Premium Parlors when in the store tomorrow and see the wonder ful variety of useful and handsome articles to be given away ABSOLUTELY FREE to coHectors of S, & H; Green Stamps. Shop in the Basement to morrow and receive 4 stamps instead of 1 with cash purchases. Start Your Xmas Stamp Books Now! Four for One Four for One Four for One Four for One 8 Great Sale ol Notions Main Floor 50c Corticelli Sewing Silks, Special at 35c a Spool Four for One. ESS) Four for One Large spools Corticelli Sewing Silk in black, white- and colors; regular 50c size, on sale for Wednesday, "the spool, for 35e 10c Cube Pins in assorted col ors, special sale now for 5 15c Dressmakers' Pins, put up in one-fourth lb. boxes at lO 25c Sleeve Protectors only 15 10c : Skirt Markers, special 65c Combination. Folding Coat and Pants Hangers now 25e 15c Child's Hose Sup'ters 10 5c Basting Cotton, spool 4 10c Spool Suk assorted 25c. Spool Silk for .. t,1.9 15c Sanitary Belts for 10? 25c Hair Curlers for 18 5c Hair Wavers for 2 2j4c Darning Cotton, 45-yd.l-15c Stocking Protectors 1 10c Shoe Trees, special for St Regular 10c Curling Irons T Pin Cushion and Pin Holder combined for low price of 25e 35c Scissors, assrtd. sizes, -18 Pearl Buttons, fresh or salt water. Sizes -14 to 24. Regular price 10c the dozen, now at of Hair Nets, with or without elastic. All colors 5 for lO 25c Skirt Markers now at 19 Reg. 10c Troasef Hanger 5 50c Naiad Bolero Shields 35 $1 Naiad Brassieres for 83' i5c Women's Supporters lOd 10c Wire Coat Hangers at T 15c Fold. Trouser Hang's 10 5c Wire or Wood Hangers 3 $2 Bust Forms, special 20c Dress Weights,' yard 5c Common 'Pins, 2 pkgs. 5 10c Bone Hair Pins, box 7 16c Mothers' Ironing Wax 5 25c Stickerei Braids, bolt 15 25c Frilled Elastic, yard 1 $1 "Victoria" Plaiters at 25 Regu. 5c Stocking Darners 3J 5c Collar -Suprts now 2i 5c Safety Pins, assorted sies, white only. Special at 2j40 10c Featherbone, ihe yard . 5c Wire Hafr Pins, asst. 2 25c to 35c Barrettes and Back Combs, ; rh assorted styles "l 25c large bot. Machine Oil 15 Sc Collar Buttons -now -at 2$ 10c Folding Drinking Cups "7 25c Sanitary Aprons, sp'l. 8c S2.50, $3.00. S3.S0 High-Gr.ade Silks At $1.98 Yd. On Sale at Center Circle, lslfi. Beautiful silks for Fall and Winter wear in all the leading shades crepe de chine in col ored grounds, with small, neat figures -pussy willow taffetas and Canton crepes in splendid range of plain color grounds, jwith celored and brocaded patterns. These are all from our regular lines of first Quality Silks, selected and marked at this great redaction far ote da .cnly." Here's, an opportunity for thrifty women to choose from -the season- fa vored silks, at a big saving. Standard $2.50 $3.00 "and $3.50 novehy Silks on sale tomorrow at the Center ft QQ I Circle, a yard ............... . . 4&107 J Four for One Four for One Four for One lift Four for One Four for One IB Heir May Be on ; The Firing Line Ow Bfirear Xr Only XratM f Al tnr iv whom Bo6y wm nui la Va toaapaaaaaoav Albaay.Or., Ort. a. Gum JJiixftTtu. wlx, It h tmdvratoad. is on th firing line fin- Ornwn jftf tfla Enropan con " 5 TTi f)t, aai !'Un heir to aa aataM val ued at $Hb).4t., Ite wu un taa onily lrate 4ijitrtr tat f ala Brother, Frit Bei'n. who waa a resident of lna .ety. t Btncton'a '- body -.waa found hkljfio rr near Iadopcndenco vereral fwitha aano. ' Whethrr bo com mitted iiS1 by throwin.: Mrnlf lit ta rtTVtjar whether ha net wltb foul play wari HH aatoraiinod. Jou map: -Want Ads brlns reaults. Four for One Havlyou Heard Edison's New Diamond Disk H lip x Phopgraph? Has peitBijanent diamond point R&ords never wear out or break, and the tone sarpassesijl others. If you don't beliejfp us, come in and be convineL Music-lovers are buyihlj Edison Disc Phb nographsifSyho never before would bay.a talking machine. VARIOUS STYLES FROM $$0.QO TO $450.00 Other Makes of Records Can Bg Used if Desired. Sold on Easy Monthly Pymenta by Graves Wlusjc Co. Pioneer Music Dealer EUUblihed 1896 151 FOURTH STREET, TORLAND, OREGON 18 i!if ULE - M iltl Thursday-lip nly i m With EVERY LOAF of "fftihernut Bread" sold Thursday, October 8ulRulers will be liven free. Buy all the loavjs you want and g;et all the Rulers you want.:? if n. BUTTERNUT BREAD for .sale At Your Grocer tiBBiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 7 Ladies! We Again J There's a Stai Announcements Coming Turn to Page 10 .III f m m 1 ming . I I, : n w m I'Mm, ff for H for IWMl H tMlfcr.S . : : '.. . h i . -