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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1918)
SHE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY - MORNING-JUNEt 23: 1918. 4 I V JSC ,TMs , I. Jl. '' i n in ni.i i V MA.TriBlD X:Et-X01Sr3 . Newlyweds on Honeymoon In San Francisco A CHARMING June bride was Miss Cherry Dean Couey, whose marriage to Thomas Harold Webster took place at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Couey. 6003 Fortieth avenue south east Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock. Fifty guesta witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Mcilenry of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian church. Miss Ruth Helnrlchs accompanied Miss .Tesala Maulbetsch, who sang "I Love You Truly. The bridal party, led by the bridesmaids. Misses Marguerite Rlammer and Marjorte Janes, took their positions before an alcove of greenery flanked by masses of rosea The bride wore a simple gown of white satin and georgette crepe, with veil and real or ange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds. The brides maids were gowned fn white and car ried bouquets of pink sweet peas. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Ine Couey. sister of the bride. The Kapella quartet sang several numbers while refreshments were being served. The decorations throughout the rooms were bouquets of roses, with ferns and other greenery- Mr. and Mrs. Webster are both very popular. The bridegroom Is with the Chanslor St Lyon Automo bile Supply company. They left on a late train Tuesday night for a trip to San Francisco. Their home will be on East Belmont street. The Christian Kndeavorers of Mult nomah county will hold their annual moonlight excursion down the mouth of ths Willamette on the "Swan" next Tuesday evening. June 25. The chair man of the general committee in charge Is Frank . Forrester, who is assisted by LeRoy Robinson on the program, and Vera Henderson on the advertising. This Is the biggest social event of the year for Christian Endeavorers and their friends and they are anticipating a fine time. A small fare of 60 cents will be charged and refreshments will be sold at reasonable prices on the boat. On Friday. June 28. Geo. Wright W. R. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. Helena Mills. 731 Kearney street, be tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, for all day sewing. On Wednesday, July 2. the corps will give a dinner at 625 courthouse, the pro ceeds to go to the national encampment funt Cards will he arranged for enter tainment during the afternoon. The William McKinley sewing society, the Loval Wnrlrari will .l. " " "loot Bl LUC noma of -Mrs. Mary Moore, 115 East Beventy-ninth street north, June 25, at v a. m. r.acn member is asked to bring lunch as there will be work to occupy all through the day. Gordon Granger, W. R. C. No. 43, ob served Flag day June 14 by giving a 1 Correctly Dressed AT ALL SEASONS IS THE TAILORED WOMAN. IN THE HEIGHT OF SUMMRH THK PROPER TAILORED SUIT IS MOST APPROPRIATE. NORMAN BROTHERS' n ury. l lu.li) AHK DE SIGN KD WITH EVERY THOUGHT OF SEASON ABLE WEAR, UR TAILORED-TO-ORDER WAIST DE PARTMENT IS A DIS TINCTIVE FEATURE. Korthweitera Bask Blag. TAILORS To Use and Wonem Red Cross entertainment at Peninsula park, which netted the post 32.50, all of whloh was turned over to the Red Cross. This corps meets at the courthouse, room 625, the. first Thursday in each month at 2 p. m., and the third Thursday at 8 p. m. A class of 13 will be Initiated at the next evening meeting, July 18. All W. R. C. members are cordially invited to attend these meetings. The marriage of Lina Schmidt and Theodore D.' Harmon was solemnized at the home of the bride's parent's Mr. and Mrs. R. Schmid, Saturday, by Dr. R. E. Smith of the Sunnyslde Methodist Epis copal church. The rooms were decorated in pink roses and greens and the dining room, where dinner was served, was In white. The bride was attired in a dark blue tailleur, worn with a gray Georg ette hat and a corsage of lilies and sweet peas. Mr. Harmon, who Is with Albers Bros. Milling company, is weir known in Portland. The couple, left Im mediately for a trip and will be ait home after July 15. The marriage of Mise Kathryn G. Dor ney of Portland to Victor F. Languille was solemnized at St Patricks church in Tacoma on June 14, Rev. T. A. Ryan of ficiating. The bride was attended by hr sister, Nell Dorney of Portland, and the bridegroom by George Dorney of the Three Hundred Sixty-fourth Field Hos pital corps, stationed at Camp Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Languille left immediately for Pullman, Wash., Mr. Lanquille hav ing been assigned by the government for special military training in the officers' training school at Washington State college. Seattle Mario And Portland Maid Married a PRETTY wedding took place Thurs day evening at 7 o'clock in tho white and gold parlor of the Hotel Portland, when Miss Ethel Kauffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Kauffman, was married to Benjamin Lachman, Dr. Jonah B. Wise officiating In the pres ence of a small company of relatives and close friends. The maid of honor' was Miss Dorothy Lachman and the best man was Max Lachman. The flower girl was Doris Leigh Gordon. Bridal mualc was fur nished by a stringed orchestra. The bride was beautifully but simply gowned In white satin with elaborations of pearls and crystal bead ornaments. She wore a long tulle .veil which fell en traine and Was banded with a coronet of real lace. . She carried a bouquet of Bride rosa, bouvardta and orchld The maid of honor wore turquoise blue taffeta and carried Ophelia roses. Fol lowing the ceremony, dinner was served in one of the private dining rooms, with covers for 20. The parlor and dining room were decorated in pink roses and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Lachman left Thursday night for San Francisco and Los Angeles on their wedding trip. They will make their home in Seattle, where Mr. Lachman. Is In business. A number of affairs have been given for this attractive bride, among them being a supper dance last Tuesday eve ning at the rose room of the Benson hotel, given by Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Gordon. the pretty home wedding of John An derson and Miss Motile Ahnert was sol emnized at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ahnert of Eagle Creek. Or., June 19. The room was artistically decorated In evergreen and red and white roses. The bride was grad uated from the Stadium high school, class 1916. at Tacoma and has been teaching in Vancouver. Wash., for the past two years. She was dressed in cream crepe de chine and carried an exquisite bouquet of white bridal roses. Miss Flor ence Cantrell. a graduate of Lincoln high school, class 1917. of Tacoma. made the trip from that city to attend Miss Ahnert as bridesmaid. She wore a beau tiful dress of pink crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Anderson Is from Butterfield, Minn., and Is employed at the Northern Pacific Terminal at Portland. Ralph Ahnert. brother of the bride, was best man. About 40 guests were present and the bride and bridegroom received many beautiful gifts and best wishes for a very prosperous and happy married life. After the wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ander son motored to Portland where they will make their home. A pretty wemling took place at the home of Mrs. Jennie Burrows. 1178 Al btna avenue. Wednesday evening. June 12, when her daughter. Ruth Carolyn, became the bride of Neal D. Gulovson. The young couple were attended by Miss Louise Albriprht and Vern Lazenby, with little Dick Morris as ring bearer. The bride was beautiful In a simple little gown of ruffled net. Her veil was one worn by an aunt of the groom 33 years ago and her orange blossoms were worn by her mother 32 years ago. The bridge groom Is a graduate of Jefferson high school and a student at Reed college. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for a brief trip to the coast, after which they will make their home in Portland. Miss Maysel Sanderson, a popular and well known Klamath Falls girl, was mar ried in Portland Friday. June 14, to Dale Richardson of Corvallls. The bride taught for two years in the high school Lx:i' J' I f III pi Iwif?" LACMMAllVN . : : J ill (ETKE'lx 's"-1 111 KAUFTMAK)' I I Orpheum Show Will Benefit Engineer Boys It EMBERS of the Auxiliary of Com pany C, 118th Engineers, are ac tively engaged In work In behalf of their benefit. Orpheum' shows will be presented at the Eleventh Street play house tomorrow night and Tuesday night. Their efforts have met with great success to date and, with the aid of the band of the O. M. Standlfer corporation at" Vancouver and Portland, the ladles are confident of raising a ' substantial sum for their boys "over there." Members of the auxiliary, who have been especially active In working for the benefit, include Mrs. H. M. Glenn, Mrs. R. A. Woodburn, Mrs. J. J. Lalng. Mrs. H. G. Terry, Mrs. S. P. Kerr, Mrs. Carl Plett. Mrs. O. A. White, Mrs. J. M. Frellinger. Mrs. A. D. Glle. Mrs. Balr. Mrs. R. J. Jennin. Mrs. Guy D. Kenny, Mrs. L. W. Cronan. Mrs. A. A. Ander son. Mrs. Jamea Tf Rnhr Vf v t Campbell. Mrs. H. W. Wells. Mrsl Nlles and Miss Helen Jennlng. A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mrs. M. A L. Neesly, 833 East Ash street, at 6 o'clock Saturday eve ning. June 15. when Miss Marguerite J. Renner was united In marriage to Mil fordA. Nessly. The Rev. Dr. Smith of the Sunnyslde Methodist church offici ated. The bride wore a gown of white crepe-de-chtne. Mr. and Mrs. Neesly left for Puget Sound cities on a short wedding tour. see Friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gros hong 717 East Twenty-seventh street north. , are showering them with con gratulations, upon the arrival of a little daughter. Rhoda Jane, on June It. Mrs. Groabong will be remembered as Miss Katharine Kimmel, for four years secretary to Rev. John H. Boyd of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. William Laurens, of 685 Reynolds street are being showered with flowers and messages ef congratu lation over the arrival of a baby boy Saturday, June 15. The baby has been named Robert Gerard. Mrs. Laurens Is the secretary of Omega Rebekah lodge. No. 67, t F. C. Oppenhelmer arrived from his home In Louisville, Ky., last week to Join his wife here where they will visit through the month of June with Mrs. Oppenhelmer' s sister, Mrs. S. Brunn of 739 Northrup street. Mrs. Oppenhelmer has been here for the last six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Madarls of Los Angeles are visiting Mr. Madarls' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Madarls, on Portland Heights. They will pass the j summer here. i j Mr. and Mra R. W. Baxter and Miss ! Sue Currier of Seattle were guests early j In the week of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont O. Downing at the Hotel Portland. " ' I Mr. and Mrs. Schilling and child, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. TTSdy of Burl In gam a. who are making an extensive motor trip through the Northwest, were guests at the Portland hotel during the week, Mr. , Schilling is & member of the spice; firm . bearing his name. r Miss Gertrude Talbot and her two nieces, Jane and Prudence Talbot, have taken apartments at the Portland notel for several weeks. Buffum A Pendleton entertained the clerks employed by the firm with a ban-,; quet at the Portland hotel Thursday eve- nlng. Covers were lafa for 10. - i Mrs. B. E. La Due of Walla Walls, Wash., is the guest of Mrs. Eva Bennett ' at her country home, Sandy boulevard and Fisher road. Lieutenant an Mrs H. C. Thompson of Lewiston. Mont., are here for a short : visit and are registered at the Portland hotel. .' . Mra Frank P. Herbert, a prominent Tacoma woman. Is In the city for a few days and Is registered at the Portland " hotel. - Mrs. Robert Stanfield Is down from, Pendleton for several days and Is step- ping at the Portland hotel. BROADWAY DYE & CLEANING WORKS MASTIR DYERS AND CLIR PtwiM tut StS. C-1441 PORTLAND. OR. at Klamath Falls. She is a graduate also of the Klamath county high school. The romance began while she and Mr. Richardson were in the same class at Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. Rich ardson Is now connected with the ex tension work of the college. Mrs. Lulu Lewis of Boise and Salmon C. Stewart of Lebanon. Or., were unit ed in marriage Monday evening In the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Chllds of the Portland hotel. Rev. A. J. Sullens officiating. Following the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left for their future home in Lebanon, where Mr. Stewart is a banker. News of the marriage of Miss Maxine Miller, daughter of Mrs. Charles Miller of Portland, and Harold M. Werre at Helena has been received here. The ceremony took place June 8 at the chapel of Bishop Faber of the Episcopal diocese of Montana. Miss Marguerite Young attended the bride and Thomas Gonsor was best man. The bride was graduated from the Lincoln high school in the class of 1916. The bridegroom re ceived his education at the Bowman, Mont., Agricultural college and has been teaching agriculture in the Great Falls schools for the last year. Mr. and Mrs. Merre will be at home to their friends at Great- Falls. 509 Ninth street north, after July 1. The marriage of Miss Florence Jones of this city and Raymond L. Neal of Ok- j lahoma City, Oklahoma was an event of Saturday evening, June 15, at the home j of the bride's mother, Mrs. S. R. Jones, i 380 East Forty-ninth street north, only j relatives and close friends attending. HAVE YOUll SUITS MADE SOW Pledge lourself to Save and Buy War Savings Stamps Jane 28 ' Ladles' Tailor 447 Alder St. I Buy War Savings 8ti J. K. STERN We Must Have the Money You Need Our Goods New Silk and Wool COATS ALSO New Mid Summer Silk DRESSES AND White Wash and Serge SKIRTS EVERYTHING MUST GO AT MANU FACTURER'S COST EC. H. KITTS j 90 PARK STREET -, 3TEIT TO TIIEPHOSE BUILDIJfO " Out of High Rent District TWO MINUTES FROM WASHUTGTOJf REVISED PRICE LIST OF Corsets In the Models Enumerated Below In Effect Monday, July 1,1918 "CpOLLOWING are the details of the increase in prices of several models in Nemo Corsets, which, as we publicly announced three weeks ago, will take effect on Monday, July 1st, 1918 : Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets Present Prices Pricca No. 311 now $350 .- ...advanced to $4.25 No. 312 ' .3.50 " " 4.25 No. 315 " 4.25 , " " 5.00 No. 318 " 4.25 " " 5.00 tto. 319 " 4.25 " " 5.00 No. 320 " 4.25 " " 5.00 No. 321 " 4.25 . " " 5.00 No, 322 " 4.25 " " 5.00 Wo. 324 " 4.25 ..... " " 5.00 No. 326 " 4.25 " " 5.00 "No. 344 " 4.25 " " 5.00 No. 353 " 4.25. " " 5.00 No. 355 M 3.75 " : 5.00 No. 359 " 3.75.. " " 4.50 No. 402 " 5.00 .... " ' 5.50 No. 403 " 5.00...; ' " " 5.50 No. 405 " 5.00 " " 5.50 Nemo KopService Corsets No. Z1Z now $2.75.;.. Tr.C.advanced 2.50. 3.75 350.. 3.75 5.00. 5.00:. 750 ..... to $3.00 2.75 4.00 3.75 45 6.00 6.00 10.00 No. 216 . No. 301-: No. 303 No. 3C5 No. 511 No. 512 No. 752 Nerrto Back-Resting Corset No. 309 now $3.75 .advanced to" $4.2S We ialready have explained that these advances in price are compelled by the greatly increased cost of manufacture, and represent only a portion of that additional cost Further advances may be compelled in -ihe near future, and there, even may be ' a serious shortage of Nemo Corsets because of our inability to secure a supply of materials of the NEMO STANDARD QUALITY atany price. , We repeit- our promise that the NEMO STAN DARD slall'never be lowered KOPS BftO&, mm t " imimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii w . 149-151 BRQDAAr FURS ft4 rn The Season s Supreme SUIT. COAT and DRESS SALE Unprecedented values which force us to limit your selection to three aays only. SUITS Extraordinary ? W business, outing and general wear. Materials are Men's Wear Serge, Gabardine, Poiret Twill, light-weight Jersey. Colors Navy, Rookie, Battleship Gray, Fawn, Sport Shades. Assorted sizes. $19.75 $29.50 $39.50 COATS of Merit noon wear in Velour, after- Serge, Wool Poplin, Silyertone, Army Cloth. Military, tailored and belted styles, some full lined, and others half lined. All desirable colors. $14.75 $29.50 $39.50 DRESSES Radio tine Value in pretty Taffetas Crepe -de Chines, Foulards and Serges for Red Cross work and general wear. Georgettes in shades and styles suitable for street and afternoon wear; also Black Laces, dotted, con ventional designs and combinations, appropriate for dinner wear. $16.50 $24.50 $39.50 SEPARATE SKIRTS Wool, Silk and Wash Fabrics, in splendid assortment, and reasonably priced. Substantial Reductions in High-Class BLOUSES Georgette Crepe and Lingerie $10.00 $18.50 FUR STORAGE Have .you inspected our specially - constructed Refrigerated Storage Vaults? Temperature kept constantly at 20 degrees below freezing. For Furs, Imported Rugs and delicate Wear ing Apparel. Moderate Rates Phones Mar. 785, A6141 r.iiiiiiiiiiui It it your duty to your .country to invest all the money you can iii WAR SAVINGS STAMPS to help win the war. PLEDGE YOURSELF and encourage others to buy and save War Savings Stamps. National War Savings Day, June 28. iiimiiinir? a. 0