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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1919)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SUNDAY HORNING, JULY 13, 1919. Miss Westaway One o Lovely Summer Brides ONE of the lovely rammer bride wu Miss Mary Westaway whose mar riage to Dr. Raymond W, Shannon of ' Minneapolis was solemnized on Wednes day evening at the home of Mr. and 'Mr. Andrew R. Porter in Irvlngton. The service was read toy the Rev. W. A- Shannon." father of the .bridegroom, who cams to Portland from Minneapolis -for the event He was assisted by the Rev. ,E. H. Pence of Westminster Pres byterian church. Less than 100 rela tives and friends of tha bridal couple . witnessed the ceremony, which was per formed, befors an altars, decked with Shasta daisies and glowing with. cathedral candles. . The bride was growned in heavy whits satin, with ros point lace, her veil ar . ranged with a graceful head dress. Her - flowers were orchids and white sweet . peas'f ashioned into a shower bouquet. Miss Sarah Patrick was 'maid-of -honor and wore a smart frock of cloth of silver and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. ' - Littje Elizabeth Porter led the bridal . procession, carying a dainty basket of r pink sweet peas. The wedding: music fi was played by Mrs, Kenneth V. Hauser. Elisabeth Mulvane and Helen Jean Ran " dall were ribbon, bearers. Ouy R. ; Porter . was the bridegroom's only at- tendant. . Following; ths ceremony an informal reception was held.- after which the collation was served. Presiding- In the 'dining room were Mrs. 'James M. Am brose. Mrs. H. : M. Haller. Mrs. Myron , Woodward, Mrs. C. Lewis Mead. Mrs.J - Don Mulvans, Mrs. A. K. Allen, Mrs. K. Strode and Mrs. Ouy R. Porter. : Mr. and Mrs. Shannon left Immed iately following the reception for Seattle, going from there to Lake Louise and thence to their future homer, which will be in Minneapolis. " .4 th Aurelia H. Reinhardt. president of Mills college, who was in Portland at the home of Mrs. Helen Ekln Starrett this week, was a speaker at the Chau tauqua In Gladstone on Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Reinhardt was the guest ; of honor on a motor party up tha Co lumbia river highway on Sunday aft ernoon, for which Mrs. Julius Lippet was hostess, and also on a similar trip on Saturday, after which Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montague entertained with dln- ner at Forest tialL The California vis itor was asked to speak on Wednesday evening at the Portland Credit Men's association at the Benson hotel. Tues day's program included a luncheon, for which Mrs. Wilson Johnson was hostess at the Benson hotel, and in the after noon Dr. Reinhardt was ths guest of Mrs. Frank M. Warren. , ;,;:4 ' ,.: Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens was hostess . at her home in . Irvlngton on Tuesday for a rose luncheon honoring Miss Helen Ekln Starrett. Pink and green was : the color motif used throughout the rooms for the occasion, and dainty corsage bouquets marked the places for ,- the guests at the luncheon table. r Guests invited to meet Mrs. Starrett were: Mrs. Alexander Thompson, Mrs. A. R. Mattlngly. Mrs. P. Q. Nealond, i Mrs. Thomas B. Carroll, Miss Helens Desmond, Mrs. XX. G. Lelhy, Mrs. Roy Peterson, Mrs. Thomas G. Greene and Mrs. EX. J. Steele. A distinctive feature of ths afternoon I was, a rose guessing contest which oc casioned much merriment. A bowl of pink roses which centered the living room furnished - the .medium. Ths Win ning number was guessed by Mrs. Thomas G. Greene, who waa awarded a beautiful book. Miss Agnes Clark Warn ths bride of Robert Meyer of Haines, Alaska, at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sheldon at ; Haines, on Thursday, Juns 12. The service was read by ths Rev. F. R. , Falconer of Kluckwaw. The bride was i charming In. a soft gown of whits voile trimmed in point filet lace and carried a shower bouquet of ' for-get-me-nots. Miss Caroline Meyer, attractively gowned In bin silk, and Albert Meyer were bridal attendants. Mrs. Meyee. has -; made many friends in Alaska during the past three years in which she has made her horns with the Sheldons. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will make their home in , Haines.' 5 - ,-r.-v - .. V ....... ' An announcement of Interest for the summer is that of the program of social ' activities for the Laurelhurst club which Included a series of dancing parties to " be held on the second and fourth Thurs ' day evenings at the club house instead : of at Christensen's haU.j The first party of this seriea -was given Thursday evening of this week. All members of the club are urged to lend their sup port to makr the affairs a success. The parties will be informal and is Is hoped ; that all members t the club will reserve Thursday evening for these affairs at j the clubhouse. V'i- . - ' The Victory club held Its annual tea at the home of Mrs. Moo res on Wednes day afternoon. The rooms were ef fectively decorated with red ramblers ' for the occasion. Games were the diver sion of the afternoon followed by a ' -. musical program. Ths dramatic read " tags by Mrs. Wolfe were well received. ' This closes the meeting of the club for ' the summer months. Mrs. J. X. Twohy, who has been visit' M Ing in Portland for the past few days, has returned to her home In Seattle. Your Personality should be reflected in .the clothes that you wear. That is why a ' tailleur or sport cos tume carefully fitted ' to . your measurements Is" . infinitely better than a : ready-made one. ..Visit- this establish ment for correct styles. 4 TAItORS TO SJKN ABO - wo. If Wwthwwtirn Bant mt Lj T I RS. RAYMOND W. SHANNON (Mary Westaway), .whose marriage, solemnized at the' m home of Mr, and Mrs, Andrew R, Porter on Wednesday events of the week. Miss ding. MRS JZAYMOUD SHANNON" 4- JU. a Nydia Templels Entertained at TmTDIA temple. Daughters of ths Nile. . were ' entertained on Wednesday evening at a delightfdl supper and lawn reie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blaesing to Rose City park. Decorations were placed throughout the rooms of the residence and . in the garden sur rounding the house for the occasion and supper was served out of doors. Nydia temple. has a membership of more than 100 members and includes wives, sisters, mothers and widows of Shrlners. The committee In charge of arransrements for ths occasion included: Mrs. Hugh Boyd, Mrs. H. J. Blaesing, Mrs. Roy Fiks, Mrs. H. T. Hutchinson, Mrs. Wil liam riebig and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Those present included: Mr. and Mm. Dale Slusher. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Llvelv. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Peterson. Mr. and Mr t A. Brower, Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Sander son, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stoddard, Mr. ana ima. j. a. iMorman, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nordon, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Versteeg, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Trego, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. .Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sensenlch, Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Goss. Mr. and Mrs. it. v. itemnardt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred T. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Baker, Judge and Mrs. George W. Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holman, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaesing, Mr. and Mrs. W. JHofmann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Grant. M.- and Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. Gsorge B. Cellars, Dr. and Mrs. William F. Fiebig. Mr. ami Mrs. .J. P lun. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. xatinger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lea, Mr. and Mrs. F.'O. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey wells, Dr. and Mrs. George XX. Henton, ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Kike, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Murhard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Menaies, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skeen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Callan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGrUlls. r. ana ann. ooert Krohn,' Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cullers. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Macken sie, Mr. i and Mrs. W. B. Gadahv. Mr. and Mrs, R. C Robinson. Ur nn4 tutrm W. J. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. It niidiinn. Mr. and Mrs. J..B. Havlland. M,. ui mrs. jranic Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. C W. M.ing, air. and Mrs. Frank Sterrett. Mr. and Mrs.; W, B. Buff am, Miv and Mrs. is- A. ixoblson. Mr. . and Mr w w Munroe, f Mr, and Mrs. R. B. McClung, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stewart Th vr4... Dorothy Carpenter, Elsie Cramer Blaes ing, j on anna Cramer, Stapleton Ander son, Logan and a number of others. The marriage of D"r Herbert C. Mil ler and Kva Li Robinson, waa quietly niuou a ueaaay morning at S:I0 o clflclt. at the home of tha bride, 681 EastBurnslde twet,;Dr.ThomM 1 f;u oniciaung. niy immediate rela tives were present. i . After the WMldhw k.vr.. rv- Miller left Immediately for 'their summer lodge at Clackamas lake where . : . ii Bpena two month in ths heart of the Cascade mountains, midway be- " xouni tiooa and Mount Jefferson. .Lr. ana sirs. Miller will return to Portland about September IS and in October; "rtH leave , on an extended Eastern trip, returning by, way of New Y' wnere , or. Miller . will attend the annual meetings of the NaUonal , association and National A Blaesing Sarah Patrick, maid of honor at ':: hi ' ' ,:- r - ? c & : I ' ' t f soeiatloh of Dental Faculties, of which latter organization hs is president. They will return home by way of the Gulf of Mexico and the Panama canal in November, . after which they will make their home at the Multnomah hotel. - Mrs. Miller is the daughter of the late Orln H. and- Augusta' L. Smith,' who came to Oregon from Indiana in 1872. Dr. Miller received his education in the public schools and at ths University of Washington, later studing medicine and dentistry at St. Louis Medical and Missouri Dental colleges In St- Louis. In 1898 he organised the Oregon College of Dentistry, which afterwards became known as the North Pacific Dental col lege, of which v he is president and treasurer: Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilder ot Chicago are visitor in ths city. Dr. Wilder will give a series of Jectures at medical clinics in the city and later, with Mrs. Wilder and their two chil dren, will be the guests of Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Carey. ' - Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie, Mr. and M(s. Herbert Brown and Mr. and A J. Floyd Brower have returned from a de lightful motor trip to Rhododendron, Arrah Wanna and other Mount Hood Dr. and Mrs. Prims of Hermlston. Or- with their young, son. Buddy, are visit ing in Portland at the home of Mr., and Mrs. C D. Loveridgs on Eighty-fourth street north, . . . Mrs.. Janaes Alexander: 'Ellis (Helen Lytie) has arrived" from' SC- Louis to spend the summer as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Lytle of irvlngton. ' Our First President Of the first -seven presidents-of the United States, four 'were from Virginia, two of the same name from Massachu setts and one from Tennessee. All bat one were 68 years old on leaving office, having served two-. terms, and one who served but one term would have been 6 at ths end of a second term. - Three of the seven died on ths Fourth of July, ' S S - i' Of I' U Til :,V.v..'.:.V,vv.v..v,..AvV..v...v.c..,v., A f MSB s ' , - 111 ' , . IS. V . s ' ' iitli 1 I !;;.; v t t - , 4 V s, , '' v-' " ''v'5 Home fsv::::r;v frv'o;0l I-' ' 1 - - - ' v A' , ' - " . X III ' ' n i - " s ? f-i - h I I If ' "t 'i'v, ' ye' "11 1 I yr- ' ' ' 5 s'. ? I lit Ir ..fvrMrr Vrr-VS I ' t ' V ' 5 V' v t - ' y" ';-,v- 4 1 l ,- ' ' ' ""'-,(1, iiLinrmi nir r-" ' "J1 evening, was one of the smart the ShannonWestaway wed- "l - z ' - ' V and two of them on the same day and year. Two of them were on the sub committee that drafted the Declaration of Independence, uid these were the twe who died on the same anniversary or our Independence, : and just half century from the day of Its declaration. Of the first five, only one had a son. and that son also became president. The names of three of the seven end In "son," yet no one of these transmitted his name to a son and neither of the presidents who had eons were ; elected for a second term. ;t - An inventor has patented -a pie nan in two sections that can be taken apart without danger or breaking its con tents. . ..:!M::;v ': ;.; ; -' To Fashion-Lovers Wi take pleassre In " anaoaseiag thj , OPENING j of the Sew . BHAKCH OFFICE aad SHOW BOOS CI ITC DATTCfill CDIinr efTheLuiLrni luinoLni iuc floe. 260 MORGAN BLDG. Washington' Street , PORTLAND, OREGON Here- wul ba hown for ear Maden Hfr. peetloa a full Una of oar latest desicna la Orlnoifa Models, aIo a fun Una af Tlawe MMm and enrrrat laaaa of ELITE STYLES The Slaeaxlna of gartsrisl DoHgm 25 CENTS PER CCTPY -Aactut. 1919, Issoa SOW for aala at an Kewadealen , - JAPANESE TAKES PICTURE BRIDE AS CUSTOM RULES ' - - : r v.- Hpt Lake. Attendant, Known to ; Sanatorium : Patrops, Wedded , By Proxy to Maid of Nippon. PARENTS ARRANGE MATCH Newfyweds Have Seen Each 0th- 'er in Picture, Bu Actual Meet ing Is Set for Blossom Time. By Charles JS. Ting Hot Lake, July 12. During the month of June and brides, Set Lake ran true to form. ' but of the several marriages celebrated in conventional occidental fashion, none approaches in uniqueness or excels in ' permanence the . union of samiji izuKawa of this place to Chivo Teramura, his picture bride in f a,r-off Japan. Although these young Japanese have never seen each other, the match was arranged in true Japanese fashion by their parents and they are Joined for are. - -.- . Visitors to the Hot Lake sanatorium during; the past six years will scarcely nave railed to get . to know Japanese "George," porter and attendant, whose many American friends in the Pacific Northwest will be interested ' to know how he has been married to a "olcture bride." TiAES IK AMERICA Sakujl, or to give htm his acquired American name of George, was born in Japan 35 years ago. His father was a fairly prosperous farmer, growing rice on his terraced acres. .George was the eldest son of the, family, who numbered two boys and two girls.' He attended high school for six years and In 1904 came to America, landing at San Fran cisco. ATter working at various jobs in California he came to Hot Lake some six years ago .and has been a trusted employe at the sanitorium ever since. His father died a tew years ago and George as the eldest son. according to Japanese law inherited the home and acreage In Japan, subject to his provid ing a permanent home for his aged ref maining parent, jus motner ana young' er brother live on the farm and enjoy the profits, accruing from the rice crops which industrious Japanese laborers har vest under the watchful eye . of the widow, the younger son being' still at high school studying for a business career. In between times of sowing and harvesting,; the Japanese mother visited around, much,.! suppose, as do Amer ican mothers, but she had a very, d is tinct purpose in her vlsltings now. She was looking for a wife for her eldest eon. .. . CEEBST BLOSSOM TXMX A dozen 'miles from the Xzukawa homestead: she saw a pretty . slant-eyed maiden in the cherry ' orchard of her father. George told me it occurred this year when the cherry trees were In full bloom and his mother saw little Chlyo in the midst, of a bevy of Japanese girls celebrating the cherry blossom festival in their own Japanese manner. With a reasoning instinct, we of the Occident know little or nothing of, the wKlowed mother then and there made up her mind that Chlyo was the only girl for her son over in the great United States, who must, according to Japanese law. marry only " a Elrl chosen by his mother ' to become the head of the house and to perpetuate the family name during the next generation. Curiously and very ap propriately the literal, translation of the name Chlyo Is a thousand ages of longevity.. A visit , to Chiyo's father and mother followed, during which George's mother asked foa; Chiyo to be given her for her eldest eon. The girl's parents remembered George as a young fellow just left school setting out to go to America, and as travel abroad Is con sldered by the Japanese a step up the social ladder the absence of the groom elect was not detrimental to the success of his, suit. . BRIDE NOT CO!K STILTED In all such cases the bride to be Is not consulted, though Chiyo was permitted to see a photograph of her future hus band which was taken In this country. The outcome of the visitation was that Chlyo must leave her own home and go live with George's mother to learn her housekeeping, and to take ' care of the aging- widowed mother of. her absent husband." George never has seen his lit tie wife, and in answer to my query. said that no Japanese boy would ever "A Stitch in . a. line oaves if Wages to weavers In the Orient have increased from 20c 'to 1.50 t day. Invest now in Oriental Rugs before the increases are felt here. Our .stocks were never larger' or more attractive. ' Our expert will care for your repairing, cleaning- and stor ttt. ' D 10TH AND ALDER Largest Oriental Rug Dealers U' the. West We Develop Kodak f.f . " - - when prist rilmsrrees: znz tarn postage Mall us films with Six Cents Stamps for each desired print. We return excess. . 3Te charge for un printable films. - Woodard, Clarke & Co. Faote ScfsUes, T sod-Lark Bldf. POfiTLAKD, OBEGOIT Ask for Catalog and Special Offer MARRIED !gflas 1 '''W"Vrwjrw;f,J- even think of refusing to consummate the marriage so arranged for .him, and that such marriages . so : arranged by their parents almost invariably prove to be happy and satisfactory. : ? Divorce lis very ' seldom resorted to in the land of the mikado." George is very-proud of his pretty little Japanese wife whose picture is reproduced- here with,; along with . her signature - in Jap anese characters, with : the photograph and signature of the bridegroom. TO JAPAJT WE XT YEAR . v George describes the costume, his bride is wearing as the -.. "Blossom BrldsJ,", dress the pearly' gray coat be ing of fine silk, black dress with a cherry colored wide silken sash or "Obi," around the waist. The decorative design worked in gold thread and seen worn on the left sleeve of the coat Is the family crest, only the eldest son, and his wife . being entitled . to - wear the insignia. As previously mentioned the elder Isukawa who was a direct descend ant of the great Saumaurl - fighting nobles or barons of old Japan, died since George came to the United States and his remains after being cremated and placed in a small wooden box will be handed over to George, when he goes back to Japan - for him to take to the Buddhist - temple, When' he will . hand employe at the - sanatorium ever since, them over to a priest of the cult along with a sura of money which will be ap plied to the purpose of caring for. the remains for generations of time to come. This ' Is a ceremony "imposed- com pulsory on the eldest son of the- relict and must be faithfully observed, by the eldest son. - - - - - v George Intends going back to Japan during the time the cherry trees bloom again next year, when he will, for the first time meet the pretty little wife to whom he will them have been married a year. . I asked George If in the mean Mm hit waa not afraid of someone run ning off with his pretty Chiyo, his reply was "O no, no, Japanese boys and girls are different to Americans In that re spect." , : : ' . MAS is ths desnar to aw io tha summer time, beeaoM H takes o HZtl effort' . It It malm a rrfrlrmtor eleaa sod atnttory. I -"' THE - 1 I - NAME - - of M. EnU ." . D. Levine Owner ' Manager Stands for ! . Quality ; t - Service , and Jj Reliability JIJ BY PROXY 111 f III WW II IIIH Mi a..i.I)IIIII Willi "t I ' .r - - I I i - S ' ! - - -I ': i v. "' mmLj il Soctorx Printing Business Courses Are Urged Bt.- Louis. Mo., Jujy 12. (L N. &) SL Louis employers are . urging high schools to turn their attention to the printing business. The Ben Franklin dub of this city, composed of employ ing printers and; men in allied Indus tries, has begun a movement to Inter est boys. "The need for' apprentices was, never so urgent .as I now," says Oliver - wrougmon. secretary of the Graphic Art i association of Kansas -'fee . if , We Are Showing Diamonds of Wondrous Luster Right now 1s the time to invest In more diamonds. We offer stones of various sizes it prices which make It decidedly to your advantage to buy. ; ' i No matter what size stone yoa may wish to buy, we can gratify your desires from our stock, which is replete with fine cems, mounted and unmounted. ' Diamond . Engagement Rings " S25. S50. $75. $100, $125. $150 Exceptional Values - -JEWELERS- Rlilliljl!ll!i!lllllllll!IWiliW ''Mil The Creoles Secret Of Keeping the Hair Young BORAenerationsXa Creole Hair Dressing has Deen favorite amon0 the aristocratic Louisiana Creoles whose wonderful hair is a mark of their pure Spanish-French blood. ' " No Gray Hair " Iii'CiwlawiU-brinX back feray, iy-$treakea, : or faded hair to its youth ful color and beauty. - . It contains no dyes but Works with nature fcrad " ually but surely. , La Creole must not be Is coniuea wiinayer&ives; mw uyeu wua vn i siam escn type ox lace. fJt , . y - - ' ' At dru&iist end toilet counter, price S1.00.Y If your dealer can't eupply you. tend hi name' . and address. We will tee that you are supplied. Van VUet-Mansfield Dn Co, linker. iren-MTcr?,. GRANDFATHER n 35 ADVOCATE OF EARLY MAKE 'Meet Right Girl and if You Can,. Marry Her,1 ..'Is Advice by Frank Miller of Philadelphia. 'NO HAPPIER MAN ALIVE'. Family Is One of Great-Greats, ' Great, Grand and Just. Plain Parents and Children. 1 Philadelphia, July 12. "Meet the right girl early, and If you're lucky enough to win, her queenly favor, marry her," Is the bit of advice that comes from Frank Miller, 1728 West Paasyunk avenue, the man who la, at the age of 85, the youngest granddad this side of ths ocean. , Tonight the 20-dsy-old daughter of Miller's daughter will -be Ohiistened Helen. There can be but few grandfathers and grandmothers younger than my wife and I era," said Mr. Miller. "I mar ried Mary Shields when she was only 17 and I was Just turning .18, and I dare say thai there's not a happier man living today. Of course. I'm In favof of marrying young." To his wife, therefore, belongs th distinction of being one of the youngest grandmothers. If not the youngest iq the city and maybe In the state. Mr. Miller Is the father of four chil dren ' and Is probably a little happier than the average father, because this young daughter of his child, Mrs. Mary Donovan. 1509 Emily street, makes hint a proud grandfather. His other chll-4 dren are two boys and a girl-2ohnnyg aged 13; Emily, aged I, and 18-monUis- old Charlie, who has a bad habit o stealing and hiding visitors' straw hats, "Certainly, marrying young Is prac tlcal," aald MUler. "The. whole thing is in meeting the right one ; then you're all right. ' , This family . of great-greats, greataj grand and plain parents and children begins with Mrs. Helen Higglns, 6223 Larch wood avenue, 89 years old. He? daughter. Mrs. Helen Miller. 2015- Slegel street, is L. Her son. Frank Miller 1728 West Passyunk avenue, is 85. HI daughter, Mrs. Marls Donovan. 1503)' Emily street, la II, and her child, Helen , 20 days. iatBroadtfay scalp notlun to wash orrubofi! Makes hair lus trous, soft, beautiful. Pro motes healthy condition. Guaranteed to bring back hair's color or money refunded. ., I Writs for fascinating booklet, -us, Creole, Hair UeaotifaL , Show, best heir drein& for 4
