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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1915)
THE OREGON SUNDAY " JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY 'MORNING, i NOVEMBER 28,-1915. 3- - 'i ii . . wa ' ' ' " fe ! - -f- - ill ; - ssw ' Ift c ' W ' -ill ; ' i 4 "'Ki" t , . f' - . . U I ' ' dfffr " " s -; .; I h will Join the Eighth infantry to which regiment he was recently trans ferred. Mrs. James H. Woolnouph and Mrs. Ralph It. Glass who have been 111 are now able to be out. ; Mrs. Torrey 1J. MiiKhpe entertainr;'1 fall. the younner rhlldrn of the post jat a children's party on Thursday aft- ernoon. The usual children's games were- played after which refreshments were served. Captain and Mrs. Charles T. King will, entertain tonight at an Informal upper. WEDDINGS ThanksglvInK evening a double wed ding; took place at the home of the two brides. 773 Irving street, when the Rev. Mr. Jocelyn. of Canhy, united In marriage Miss Alberta Sedgast and P. K. Penman, and Miss May Penman, and If. J. Molzan. After a few days wedding trip Mr. und Mrs. Penman will b at home to their friends at 666 Thurman street and Mr. and Mrs. Moi ean at Twenty-third and Johnson streets. Both couples have a wide cir cle of friends here where they have made their homes for several years. A imple, quiet but pretty wedding ccurred Thursday afternoon, Novem ber 18. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D Hayes, 5602 Forty-second avenue ;0Utheat. when their dauRhter, Kath leen Imogene, became the bride of .Martin Lumijaivl. Only Immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony, Jwhlch wa performed by Rev. John JlAimlJarvl of Astoria, father of the Jbridegroom. The bride was charming Jin a dainty gown of Ivory crepe d J Chine, and carried an arm bouquet of (Bride roses and maidenhair fern. At fan Informal reception from 7 to 0, friends called to offer the usual good I wishes. The bride has for several I years been a teacher in the Oregon 4- o. A . I UllUCKl win. iuuiini 1 V HI1 5 O, A C. student, is a progressive young i farmer. The couple left on a late evening train for Seattle and Puget 7TRS jurrrrrcrjR x cjlzjlagtja27. r sound points, where they will spend their honeymoon. After December 1, Mr. and Mrs. Lumijarvi will be at home at their attractive country place near Qutncy. Or. A pretty home wedding took place Thanksgiving evening when Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Courtney gave their daughter, Lois, in marriage to Robert Guy Webb of Chehalls. The bride was regal In ivory satin made with court train and ornamented with silver lace. Ifer veil was be wltchingly fashioned in a Juliet cap. She carried Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Genevieve Courtney attended her sister. She was gowned in green Oeorgette creper and carried pink roses. Little Virginia Clare Mon tague made a dainty flower girl with her basket of Cecil Bruner buda. Ar- We Have Just Filled An Order of Beautiful French Pianos for Willamette University and the instruments will go forward to Salem at once FOR USE IN THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT OF THAT INSTITUTION. These pianos were selected from a stock of late models which have just arrived for the holiday trade. We have TWO CAR LOADS ON DISPLAY at our ware rooms. Do YOU VALUE a dollar SAVED in the purchase of a piano? Then see our line of French Pianos before you buy. Terms to suit your convenience. thur F. Brown of Chehalls, acted as best man. Miss Clare Giboney played the wedding "march and played softly 'luring the ceremony. Preceding the service. Miss Goldie Peterson sang "At Dawning" and immediately after it, "Because." The ceremony was read by Rev. L. K. Grimes. The drawing room, decked 1n white chrysanthe mums, made a lovely background for i he wedding party. The living rooms and. dining room were dainty In Caro line Testout roses. Mrs. Courtney was charming In a wine colored chiffon. Dr. and Mrs. Courtney received with the bridal couple after the ceremony. Mr. Webb is a railroad man of Che halls, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Webb of Spirit Lake, Idaho. Both the bride and bridegroom are promi nent former O. A. C. students. They will be at home after January 1 at Chehalls. Julia O'Donnell unf "I Love Tou Truly," accompanied jr Miss Eva Lyle. The bride entered oh the arm of her father to the atralna of Lohengrin's wedding- march, played by Mrs. Ella B. Jones. She was met by the groom, the best man, Mr. Arthur De Konlng and the bridesmaid. Miss Velma Lyle. Reverend R- E. Smith, of the Suhny slde Methodist Episcopal church, per formed the ring ceremony. The bride Wore a gown of white satin and lace sid her veil was wreathed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou quet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid was attired In shell pink satin with a pink chiffon overdrape and carried pink carnations. Mrs. De Konlng was the recipient of many beautiful gifts and was extensively entertained prior to her marriage. The young couple left for a short tour of British Columbia and the Puget Sound cities. They will be at home to their friends after December 1, In their Irvlngton home. Graig Von B. Redman and Miss Genevieve Strickland, were united in marriage November 17th, In the audi torium of the White Temple, Rev. O. C. Wright officiating. The church was beautifully decorated. The bride, attended by Miss Luclle Hauson as bridesmaid, followed by the bride groom, attended by his brother, Wynn H. Rodman, marched to the altar at the rendering of Mandelssohn'a wed ding march, and plighted their vows In the presence of a number of relatives and friends. An informal reception fol-lowed In the parlors of the church. Preceding the wedding Mrs. Virginia Hutchison sang and Miss Nellie Ken nedy presided at the organ and rend ered several selections. Mr. and Mrs Redman will make their residence at 1171 Greeley Btreet. Albany. Or.. Nov. 26. Miss Eunice Mabel Luper. daughter of Xlr. and Mrs. L. B. Luper, well-known residents of Tangent, and Howard Benton Jenks, a young business man of Tangent, were united In marriage Thanksgiving day at a prety church wedding at the Tan- Kent Methodist church. Kev. w. I Goulder performed the ceremony In the presence of a large number of friend-? and relatives. The bridesmaids were Misses Eva Hughes, Edith Burns and Mary Lee Jenks. Pierce Jenks was best man. Raymond Ross was ring bearer; Maxlne Jenks and Helen Coch ran were flower girls and Volena Jenks Forena Jenks, Helen Bailey and Marion Sher. were ribbon bearers. The ushers were Loren Luper and Harold Scott. Laurlts C. Mlchelsen and Esther Fisher were united in marriage on Monday at 3 p. m., at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. M. Creamer, al 713 East Couch street. The ring cer emony was performed by the Rev. J Allen Leas of St. James Lutheran church. Both bride and groom were unattended but Dr. and Mrs. Creamer and their daughter, Florence Edith and Mrs. C. F. Bartholoma were wit nesses. The bride wore a becoming gown of changeable blue with a cor saee bouauet of red roses. The dec orations were red roses and chrysan themums. After a short wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs. Mlchelsen will be at home after December & at 700 Multno mah street. A simple but pretty wedding oc curred Thursday, November 25. at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gray of Milwaukie, when their daughter. Miss Viola Carolyn became the bride of Arthur L. Funk. The ceremony was performed In the presence of the Im mediate family and a few friends Miss Margaret Alderman of Dayton and Herbert Fouts of Oregon City at tending the couple. A bounteous din ner was served after the ceremony, to the assembled guests. The bride groom, formerly an O. A. C. student Is a farmer of Oregon City, where the young couple will make their home. The wedding of Miss Irene Lacy to Harry B. Murphy took place Wednes day evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. E. Lacy, 1109 Francis avenue. Miss Lacy Is a junior at Reed college this year, and Mr. Murphy is connected with the manual training de partment of the public schools. The couple will live at 1024 East Thirty seventh street. Dean D. Morey and Miss Florence Oothoudt wera united In marriage at the parsonage of the Sunny-side Con gregational church last Sunday after noon, Nov. 21, the Rev. J. J. Staut T. D.. officiating. Mr. Verne R. Ship- and Miss Carolyn Grimsby, of Chi cago, director of city social welfare, on Thanksgiving 'eve. Mr. Guthrie was associated with the firm of Snow & McCamant up to last April, when he left for the east to make his home. . EVENTS OF WEEK The pretty home wedding of Edna Wllh.lmlm Snvdpr to C. C. Bankhead was solemnized at the residence of j ley acted as best man and Miss B. Mar - - - s Reed-French Piano MPg. Co. Tenth and Stark Tallin? Machines Plays Pianos the bride's mother. 554 East Madison street, at 8:00 o'clock Wednesday evening, Dr. Loveland reading the ceremony. The home was beautifully decorated In palms and ferns, a pretty arch of ferns in a corner making an effective foil for the bridal party. Miss Jane Ayre played Mendelssohn's wedding march, and little Glenn Lau ergard appeared aa ring-bearer, carrying It encased In a beautiful calla lily; the path of the bride was strewn with roses by little Helen Lauregard. and Miss Ruth Baker at tended the bride as maid-of-honor and J. V. Crooks acted as best man; the bride's sister, Noaml, and Harold Carver, together with the bride's mother, constituted the balance of the bridal party. Mrs. Bertha Snyder gave her daughter Into the keeping of the bridegroom. The bride, an at tractive girl, was attired in a gown of simple design made of tan charmeuse and carried a bouquet of pink carna tions. After the happy couple have spent a month or six weeks in California visiting relatives and friends and seeing the exposition, they will return to make their home In Portland. Meyer Schelner and Miss Eleanor Gerlach, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gerlach of this city, were united In marriage on Thanks giving day at the home of the bride's parents. 6802 Forty-fourth avenue, southeast. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. J. Allen Leas of St. James Lutheran church. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Pearl Gerlach and Sam Schelner. brother of the groom, was best man. The bride waa prettily gowned In a dress of white embroidered voile and carried a bonquet of white roses. Miss Pearl Gerlach also wore a dress of white embroidered voile with pink trimmings tnd carried a bouquet of pink carna tions. The groom is an estimable young business man of this city. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner was served. A number of beau tiful presents were received. The Sunnyslde home of Mr. and Mm. G. W. Lyle was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday evening, No vember 17, when their daughter - Orl Anna waa united In marriage to Earn est J. De Konlng, a young Portland business man. The Lyle residence waa a bower of greens and flowers, the ceremony being performed under .a can opy of ferns and white rosea. Immediately- preceding : the. ceremony Miss guerite Thompson as bridesmaid. J. W. Caskey and Miss Lilian Erick son were married by the Rev. J. Allen Leas of St. James Lutheran last Sun day evening. The ring ceremony was used and the ceremony was witnessed by Miss Anna Mensen and C. C. Morri son. Mr. W. A. Freeman and Miss Vivian Allen, both of Portland, were vnlted In marriage on Monday. November 20. at 8 p. m., by Rev. O. C. Wright, at his apartments in the Hawthorne apartments, 12th and Main streets. Harry A. Austin and Myrtle J. Meyer were united in marriage at St. James Lutheran parsonage last Sat urday afternoon by the Rev. J. Allen Leas. The ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Elvers. Word has been received here of the coming marriage in Chicago of George B. Guthrie, former Portland attorney, A surprise was given at a Thanks giving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Runyan, 463 E. 41st street, Portland, Oregon, Thursday, when they announced the engagement on unique place cards, of Mrs. Kate Runyan Johnson, mother of Mr. Run yan. formerly or Elgin, 111., to T. W. Tasker. of Portland, Oregon. Covers were laid for 16. Including Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. J. Runyan. Mrs. Winters and Miss Winters, of Minneapolis, and Miss Ruth Tasker, of Willamette University, of Salem, Ore gon. The wedding will take place De cember first at the home of her son, Willis A. Runyan, at 8 p. m., after whicJi they will take an extended trip of several months through Canada and the east, visiting Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Harry Wimple, of Chi cago, and returning by the way of the southern states and California, after which they will make their home in Portland. Mr. Tasker and Mra Johnson are botl members of the Sun nyslde Methodist! church. Seaside, Or., Nov. 23. Mrs. John Mears of the Mears hotel, gave a very enjoyable card party in the lobby of their hotel Tuesday afternoon. The place was decorated with greens and hanging baskets. The Invitations to the affair were very unique. Mrs. Mears hired a special messenger to deliver telegrams at an early hour November 17. bidding the guests to her home. Prbies were won by Mrs. C. Pacemiter, Mrs. Lou Henry, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Will Dresser. The open hous for the Knights of Columbus and their friends held last night at the Cathedral hall was one of the most enjoyable affairs held under their auspices this season. About 80 couples attended.. Cards and dancing followed solos by Miss Grace Dawson, Mrs. Rose Friedle Gianelli, Arthur Har bough and J. J. Flynn, accompanied by Misses Dawson, Fisher and Helen Mayme Flynn. The Rev. Father O'Far rell and Rev. G. F. Quinan made short addresses. The knights are planning similar functions for the season. The Busy Bee class of the United Evangelical Sunday school, of Ockley Green, and the young men's class gave a surprise party to Mrs. Gertrude Woodward, of 1249 Denver avenue, on her 31st wedding anniversary last AVednesday. The gue-sts presented Mrs. Woodward with a beautiful umbrella. She is the teacher of the Busy Bee class. The members of the Overlook Danc ing club were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. O'Brien Monday evening at "E0O." High honors went to Mrs. Farrar and A. L. Downs and Mrs. Frank Scrltsmier and Mr. Ward were awarded the consolation prize. Re freshments and a musical program completed the evening. ' COMING EVENTS Thanksgiving eve. Mr. J. Shemanakl entertained his 60 employes of the Eastern Outfitting company at his beautiful home on Irving street. An elaborate turkey dinner was served at 7 o'clock to a merry party. Colored entertainers played, sang and danced Irresistible ragtime and all Joined in on familiar choruses. While still seat ed, after the dinner, each person was asked to tell his name and the po sition he held. Everyone answered in as amusing a manner as possible from Mr. Shemanskl as manager to the Janitor as 'broom sllnger of the East ern. Several of Mx. Shemanskl's busi ness associates and oldest employes expressed their appreciation and en joyment of the entertainment. The two large living-rooms were then cleared of the dining tables and a regular vaudeville show took place Besides several professional number from local theatres. Miss Adrienne Shemanskl and Adolph Unna gave an exhibition of the hesitation waltz and fox trot: Miss Florence Prevost and Isadore Baumgart gave an elaborated one-step and Charlie Chaplin walk. and little Miriam Shemanskl charmed all with a dainty rose dance. About 11 o'clock all adjourned to a pre viously chartered motion-picture thea tre on Twenty-third street. It was a decidedly novel experience to have an entire theatre and orchestra for the solo enjoyment of a private party. De spite the lateness of the hour, dancing was indulged in after the return to the Shemanskl residence. A Christmas sale, or bazaar, will be given by the women of White Temple December 8, afternoon and evening. Tea and ' cakes will be served at Japanese tea garden from 2 to 6, cafeteria supper from 6 to 8. Useful and fancy household articles delectable home cooking, and candy and home confections - by the V. I. A. girls. Table of articles made from Japanese toweling, presided over by "the Glean ers," Miss Grace Llnklater. president. Mrs. S. L. Lock wood, general super visor, assisted by the following com mittees: Cafeteria. Mrs. Henry A. Townsend and Mrs. H. A. Wright; decor ating. Mrs. John Davies; advertising. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison; marking values, Mrs. S. J. Fasching; ice cream booth, Mrs. J. H. Sroufe. Mrs. O. C. Wright and Miss Gertrude Jacobs- will have charge of the culinary department, and Mesdames F. O. Johnson, David Foulkes E. M. Runyan, A. S. Heavener, W. L. Bartlett and H. R. Sreeve will supervise the sale of the fancy and domestic articles. St. Rose church will hold a bazaar in the Rose City club house. Fifty seventh and Sandy boulevard, on Wed nesday afternoon and evening, Decem ber 1. Rev. J. M. O'Farrell. H. B. Greene. Mrs. F. Collier and Mrs. W. Koch, who have the general management of the affair, have appointed the following committees: Fancy booth Mrs. C. C. Llghtfoot, Mrs. C. Conlin; apron booth Mrs. D. E. Dawson; doll booth. "Mrs. H. B. Greene; fish pond, Mrs. E. Kelly; dinner, Mrs. C. H. Still; pro gram. Miss H. Hall; amusements, E. D. Harold, William Koch. F. Collier, T. J. Ryan and J. H. Bates. Many beautiful fancy articles have been prepared and will be on sale dur ing the afternoon and evening. A chicken dinner will be served from 5 until 8:30 o'clock. Home made can dies will be on sale by the Toung Ladies' sodality. Rose City camp. Modern Woodmen of America, will hold its seventh an nual masked ball in the lodge rooms. i - rrf!T W ' M ill fv Selling-Hirsch bldg., Monday evening. November 28. The arrangements for the affair are in the hands of a com mittee In charge of Chief Forester Fred Schultz and elaborate prepara tions are being made for the entertain ment of the members of the camp and their families and friends. An added feature of the program will be an ex hibition drill by the crack Rose City camp degree team, champions of the state of Oregon. Elaborate prizes are offered to the winner in the various costumed classes and the rivalry for places promises to be keen. Excellent music will be dispensed by the augmented orchestra which has been engaged for the occasion and an enjoyable evening will be In store for every one present. Among the students from college In the city are the following from the University of Oregon: Among the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma who are here are: Miss Celeste Foulkes, Miss Dorothy Flegel, Miss Dorothy Robertson, Miss Cora Hosford and Miss Vera Van Schoonhoven, Kappa Alpha Theta girls home for the holi days are: Miss Marlon Coffey, who Is entertaining Miss Cleo Carroll, u Theta, of Eugene; Miss Julia Piatt, Miss Bernice Lucas, Miss Charlie Fen ton and Miss Ruth Trowbridge. Among the members of Chi Omega in town are: Miss Mary Dunn, Miss Margaret Casey, Miss Rose Basler, Miss Agnes Basler, Miss Claire Haynes, Miss Dor othy Bennett, Miss Eriia Petzol, Miss Alice Johnson and Miss Dorothy Gro man. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michaels and All Angels' Episcopal church will hold its annual bazaar and dinner Thursday, December 2, at Rose City Park club house, East Fifty-seventh and Sandy boulevard. Fancy work of all kinds, aprons, embroidered linen for dining and bedrooms, towels, arti cles appropriate for Christmas gifts will be sold. Home canned fruits, jelly and home made candies will be on sale. Tea and cake will be served In the afternoon. Turkey dinner will be served from 6:30 to 7:30. The Blschoff Choral club, a ladies chorus of 25, will contribute to a pro gram to be given by the Mutual Aid association, Tuesday evening, at room A, Central library. A lecture on art is also to be given by Robert A. Miller. The society of Oregon Artists are to be the guests of the Mutual Art asso ciation in this first of a series of so cial and educational evenings plan ned for the winter by the Mutual Art association. The public is Invited. St. David's bazaar will be an event of Tuesday, November 30. at the St. David's Episcopal church parish house In East Twelfth and Morrison streets. There will be tables with, aprons, dolls, fancy work articles, home cook ery, and a bargain parcel post table, to be bought "sight unseen." The annual mask ball given by the drill team of Portland lodge, the Fra ternal Brotherhood will be held In Manchester hall, Sf4 Fifth street, Tuesday evening. The Committee of young ladles have worked hard to make thts a success and a Jolly crowd is expected. The ladies of Atkinson Memorial church. East Twenty-ninth and Ever ett streets, will hold a bazaar on Tues day, December 7. Fancy articles and aprons will be on sale. A luncheon will be served from 12 o'clock until rile bazaar closes. Mrs. A. O. Ward will entertain the Oregon Rose club at her home, 8.69 North Twentieth street, Thursday. De cember 2. All visiting Royal Neigh bors are welcome. The ladies' auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors will give a lunch con Sunday, November 28, in K. of P. hall. Eleventh and Alder streets, from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Friends invited. The Portland Rowing club will give it's next dancing party Thursday even ing, December 2, at the club house, foot of Ivon street. These dances are given In the Interest of club "membcri and their friends and are being well attended by the younger set. Th committee In charge consists of: Y.i Humphrey. Bob Yettlck, William Greg ory, Dave Cooper. Stanley Boqulst, Art Allen and Joe Rlesch. Mrs. Arthur Waud will entertain th Rose Social club next Thursday, De cember 2, at her home, 361) 20th street N. All Royal Neighbors and frlendi are invited. Your personal Greet ing Cards and gift or ders for Monogram and Address Sta tionery, Cards, etc., should be placed with us immediately. There Is But One Pianola Made Only By the Aeolian Company Sold Exclusively By Our Stores CJ The success and widespread acceptance of the Pianola has led the press and others to use its name as a term for all player-pianos. The chief sufferer from this confusion is the purchaser, who, supposing he is buying the famous Pianola, secures instead merely an ordinary player-piano. J Before buying, you should understand that the Pianola was the first player? piano that it is an exclusive product of The Aeolian Company that its sales exceed the sales of any of its imitators that it has been exclusively indorsed by practically every musical authority of the present day and that it is the only player-piano which enables the untrained performer to duplicate the playing' of a skilled pianist CJ The Pianola line embraces only six Pianos the Steinway, Weber, Steck, Stuyvesant, Wheelock, and Stroud. Prices from $575. Purchasable on mod erate monthly payments and liberal allowance made on your present piano taken in exchange. r itom Sheman.May & Go. Victrolas and Records Pianola Pianos Steinway, Weber and Other Pianos : tf f Sixth and Morrison Streets Opposite Postoffice j2ZH3