THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST .21, 1010.
What's Doing, on. Screen ancP Stage ; Related in Next Sunday's journal ,
' Th winds and waves are always en tho side of the ablest nxvi-a-ators.
Gibbon.:
We are often able because we think we are able. J. Hawea.
; - ....
Women's Clubs anfr Society
Seattle Wedding
Is Brilliant
Affair"
Marriage of Miss Mary Gllman
and Fordham Kimball Has
Beautiful Setting.
By Helen H. Hutchison
THE marriage of Miss Mary Alice
v M- cuman ana t oranim chobch n.iui
ball, which was solemnized at the Bun
set club Jn Seattle on Wednesday eve
1 tiling, was one of the brilliant Boclal
" events of the summer season, mk and
blue was. the color mQtif carried out In
great masses of blue hydrangeas and
pink (lad toll placed about. the rooms or
the cltib for the occasion.'.
' km.. . . t .-9. .. . a . ...J In t Vt A
till jpiBcupai bciwiv-c " na ...
" presence of a large assembly of guests
at 8 :30 o'clock by the Rev. H. H. Gowen
of Seattle. An improvised altar of pink
. j ...... n n hniklihrrv
- uppea n;ui Hnscw . .
- greens formed the background for the
" bridal party, which was led 1y the four
" ushers. Hoy W. TCelly. Edwin Pooley,
- Albert Peters and Benjamin H. Gllman,
- brother of the bride. The two matrons
of honor, Mrs. Charles, T. Donworth
(Evelyn Carey), formerly of Portland,
' and Mrs. James Thatcher Hodge, foi-
lowed. Their gowns were of pink and
blue taffeta and they carried arm bou
'riuMts of nink and blue hydrangeas. The
' gowns of the bridesmaids. Miss Hath
' erins HolbrooK or foruana ana mms
' Kim Collins, of Seattle, were also In
pink and blue and were wem with sliver
slippers. Small French turbans of sil
ver cloth and smart white scarfs of
white tulle dropping just over the eyes
and swamea aooui uio 6
chic touch to each costume.
The bride was given in marriage by
her fattier, L. C. Gllman. Her- gown,
fashioned on simple Mnes, was of French
mirror taffeta embroidered in white
v. crystal' beads.
The front of the "gown was draped to
form a large bow at the back of the
waist from which the two ends, edged
with pleated Valenciennes lace, formed a
double train. The tulle veil which fell
from the small coronet of orange blos
soms, Covered the entire gown and was
outlined in a scroll design with white
silk thread. The bride carried a small
bouquet of white orchids, spray orchids
and gysophelia.
IJttle Si4ry Anne McGUlis followed
the bride, holding the two ends of the
' train. She wore a dainty frock of ruf
" fled white French organdie and a poke
bonnet of palest green tulle. On her
right arm a small bunch of Cecil 3run
ner roses was tied with ribbons.
Mrs. It. C. Gllman. mother of the
bride, was smartly gowned In black
- itiuuiiiM rirannd In silk net heavily em-
' broidered in jet. Her flowers were a
corsage of orchids.
The bride's going away costume was
of midnight blue trlcolette embroidered
In golden brown design, and with It she
'- wore a -small turban of dark blue ostrich
tips and white fox furs.
Assisting at the reception following the
ceremony were : Mrs. George Donworth,
. Mrs. Frederick V. Brown, Mrs. Charles
v E. Patterson, Mrs. G. A. C. Rochester.
- Miss Mary Louise Rochester, Miss Rose
', llowe and Miss Ruth Piles.
Out-of-town guests attending the wed
ding were; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kim
ball, parents of the bridegroom ; Mr.
Stuart K, Kimball, brother of the bride
groom ; Roy W. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
Kdwln Pooley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pe
ters and Mrs. Traf f ord Smith, all of
Hood River ; Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Rockey,
Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Carey, all
pf Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stlnson,
aunt and uncle of the bride; Miss Kath
erine Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
H. Gllman, all of Portland; Mrs. T. M.
- Lewis and daughter, Rosllska, aunt and
cousin of the bridegroom, from Minne
apolis, and Mrs. William A. Lancaster,
also of Minneapolis.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clare Luthene Oilman, formerly of
- Portland. She was graduated from the
National Cathedral school in Washing
ton, . C, and has always been a social
favorite. Mr. Kimball Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kimball of Hood River
; and has recently returned from service
, overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball will
' make their home In Seattle.
Miss Nan Powers became the bride of
' Donald W. Latshaw on Saturday after
noon, at 3 o'clock. The service was read
by the Rev. E. E. Gilbert of Oregon
City. Miss Jean E. Reid and Melvin
" P. Ogden were their attendants. The
bride Is the. daughter of Mrs. Patrick
Powers of this city. Mr. Latshaw is. the
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Latshaw of
Astoria, and is connected with the. Farr
Drug company of that city. He Is a
graduate of the North Pacific Dental
college and a member of the Kappa Phi
fraternity. . He. served In - the army as
- , medical sergeant. After the ceremony
a- wedding dinner was served. The
young; coupler left for a trip to Van
couver, B. C. They will make their
' home in Astoria.
- . '
- Mrs. Edward Mandlebaum, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs". George
Ingram, in Portland for a short time,
left the city on Wednesday for her home
in New Tork. Mrs. Mandlebaum was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M.
N. Corrcll. as far as Baker, where they
will spend a few days. Mrs. Mandle-
baum will also visit in Denver and in
Chicago. Mrs. F. O. Con-ell. who has
been' spending a number of weeks at
Seaside, left Portland on Tuesday even
ing for Baker.
" 0
Mrs. L. (X Davis has taken the Free-
. man cottage at Newport for the balance
- of the season. ; She is accompanied by
her two daughters, Mrs. O. ML Jacob
son and Miss Bessie Davis. Miss Myrtle
Joyner.of Spokane is visiting them.
- ....
- Mrs. M. Jobson was hostess for an
'informal tea at her home in Irvlngton
on Tuesday afternoon. About If guests
. anent the lu hnnn tnth .sn.
daisies and goldenglow were artlsticly
juaceu doui uie rooms xor tne occasion.
; Mr. and Mrs. J. Soble have as their
house guests the Misses . Blanche " Solo
mon.: 'Kannette Goldman ' and Sarah
Laschbin of Seattle, who are being in
formally entertained.
. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Hill spent
in weea-ena at cuud cap inn. motor-
In K.a1t . I. .
' ' . ...
, Mrs. F." C Gortler and family are
spending the summer season at Rhodo
dendron. ' The marriage of Miss Gladys Shull
and Cecil Clarence McCabe was qul-
MRS. HOLT GUERIN, who, before her marriage on Aug
ust 8, wis Miss Opal Munkers of 600 Thompson street.
. The wedding was a quiet event at the First Presbyterian
church, the Rev. "Levi Johnson officiating.
:,(
I
0i
-
mmm
. .
lis?
etly solemnised at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Shull, in Hood River. The service was
read in the presence of a number of
friends and relatives by -the Rev.". J.
D. Lewellen of the First Methodist
church. Following the ceremony a
luncheon was served, after which Mr.
and Airs. McCabe left for - a month's
trip to Lake ' Tshoe and . Sacramento
before returning to San Francisco,
where they will make their home.
Ashland, Aug. 21. Mrs. W. M. Barber
entertained with a luncheon Tuesday for
Mrs. Frank Greer of Oklahoma, guest
of Mrs. B. R. Greer, and Mrs. George
Siemantel of Texas, guest of Mrs. V.
O. N. Smith. Beside the honor guests
and their hostesses-covers were laid for
Mesdames Clark Bush, C.SW. Fraley,
John Dill, Dr. Maude Hawley and, Mrs.
F. C. Edmeades of Medford.
Mrs. Daniel ; Hunt, wife of Lieuten
ant Commander Hunt of the Puget
Sound navy yard at Bremerton, Is a
visitor in the city at the home of Mrs.
L. M. Hunt for a short time.
Mrs. Morris H. Whitehouse motored
down to Gearhart for the tournament to
day. She will be the guest of Mrs.
George Marshall.
Miss May Pillman will leave Portland
Sunday for Guatemala. She will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. S. F. Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gelman and their
two little sons have returned from a
10 weeks' visit in the East.
" Williams Pays Bill
Earle Williams has given a check to
Roma Raymond and business may now
go on as usual. Williams had announced
his intention of appealing the breach of
promise case against him, but the at
torneys got together and a "secret" sum
was paid Miss Raymond, so Williams
is again able to concentrate his atten
tion on his work.
Piedmont
Peanut . Oil
a pure, unadul-
t orated table and
cooking oil, pressed
from the : finest oil
producing peanuts
grown in the south.
It is especially fine
for deep frying.
Ask for PIEDMONT
Te food oil with
the nut flavor
i . .
m: MW A Co.. !;.
4
1?
r
a,
4
( 1
'
BY SHE8A CHILDS HARGREAVE3
(O" PORTLAND )
Strengthen the weakened crotches of
trees by twisting the pliant shoots from
opposite limbs together. This must be
done in the summer time. It may be
necessary to tie them into place until
they grow together. When the union
is complete the tree will be securely
braced from all points so that it will
resist the "silver thaw" as - well as
carry a load of fruit without danger
of breaking.
.
Dahlias should be called by name ;
they are as easily. distinguished as roses.
It is well to keep a list of those that
are fancied, so that they may be ordered
in the fall. A. few choice varieties are
more effective than a large number of
common specimens.
Geraniums, sometimes suffer from a
disease known as oedema, or dropsy;
the real cause is not exactly known,
but it is generally conceded that too
much water helps to bring it on. The
remedy ln - judicious watering, with
holding water until the plant is dry.
3 Reasons Why
.''IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIilMIIIIHIIIIIII
our 78 piece
at $33.45
is superior for the Fall and Winter baby:
Baby's B o a d o t r
Niehtie Is cut of fin
double faced ; oatine.
made with doable pro
tection over baby's
cbest. and drawn in at
bottom with tape i to
keep baby's feet from
cettinc out in the cold.
Layette includes three
of theas. i
. Baby's Boudoir
Sleeping Br Of f In ,
. eiderdown, will keep
: baby eanc ss a Iras la -,
; s rat always. It to out,
all ready for yon to
. finish with ties, but
tons, or, as some moth
ers prefer, to pin with
safety pun.
This layette is as perfect and complete as we can
mike it. 63 of the little -wearables are all ready to wear or
use. 15 of these garments, including all the necessary little
dresses, slips. Kertrades, and garments as pictured above
are designed, cut or stamped all ready for loving hands to
finish. ;.. . '. 4 . i-
Out Trained Nurse has completed the Post
Graduate Course In Public Health nursing, and is here now
to help mothers In every possible way In planning for and
earing for Your Baby. Phone her at Marshall 678. - See her
here In person, or address her at our shop, If she can solve
any difficulties for youl '
I
I
!LiliIiiIHtiHiittm'M",,,l,,nJ
368 Morrison
I eL . M
Americanization
Of Immigrant
Is Her Aim
Mrs. Vitellif ; Former Resident of
' Portland, Returns to Speak
! on Education.
o
F INTEREST to Portland women is
the arrival in . Portland of ' Mrs.
Francesco VitelH, who will speak on the
problem of Americanization at different
meetings. She is the organizer and su
pervisor of one of the sones of New Tork
under the . state department of immi
grant education. .
Mrs. jVltelli is the honor guest today
at a meeting of women interested in the
subject at the home of Mrs. E.va Emory
Dye of ! Oregon City. Mrs. Dye has ask
ed, as ; her special guests, members of
the Clackamas County Teachers asso
ciation.; The New York visitor has been
for the past three years engaged In the
work of educating and assisting the im
migrants who arrive in 'this country.
Mrs. Vltelll's plan is to reach the wo
men in their homes and to bring to them
educational privileges which have never
been part of their opportunity for de
velopment before coming to America.
Mrs. Vitelli is a former resident of
Portland. She Is a niece of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Dunlway. She has travelled
widely and speaks several languages
and is : at present devoting her time to
the study of Russian as her latest work
has brought her into contact with Rus
sian speaking immigrants.
.
Lieutenant Lamar Tooze, who is on a
tour of, Oregon towns giving an intimate
story of his experiences in France., is
meeting with a cordial reception. All
the proceeds of the tour will go to the
Women's Building fund at the Univer
sity of; Oregon. At the talk given in
Astoria . during the week Lieutenant
Tooze was greeted by an enthusiastic
audience that netted J7& for the fund.
On Monday he was in Dallas, Tuesday
in Falls City, Thursday in Newport, Fri
day ini Eugene, Saturday in Cottage
Grove, i On Sunday he will talk in Rose
burg, Monday in Medford, Tuesday in
Salem, ! Wednesday in McMtnnvill
Thursday- in Sheridan, Hood River on
Friday.! On September 2 he will go to
Pendleton and from there to La Grande.
This will conclude Lieutenant Tooze's
tour, in spite of the fact that man other
towns have asked for his services. The
reason for this is that he is due1 In Ocean
Falls. British Columbia, on Sept. 11,
where he will be married to Miss Marie
Sheahan, an Oregon City girl this being
a romance which was begun at the Uni
versity of Oregon while both were stu
dents there.
Central W. C. T. U. met Wednesday
afternoon in room A. Central library.
Reports of superintendents were given.
Mrs. t C. Newton reported Red Cross
work which was actively carried, on dur
ing the war, but since the armistice
work has been done for the refugees.
Mrs. M. Patterson reported flower mis
sion - day at which time 260 bouquets
were distributed. Mrs. Trimble held
meetings Sunday in the county Jail and
made an excellent report. Mrs. C W.
Barzee reportedfor the music .committee
on which she has worked with success.
Mrs. Lyman reported literature arid
press work. Mrs. K. Dalglelst, secretary
for this committee, also reported a
letter of condolence was voted upon to
be sent to the family of Mrs. Freeman
who was a member off Central Union.
Next week Mrs. L. Horning will read
her report as president and the election
of officers will be held. The flying
squaTron of W: C T. U. will be present
and will speak.
I
Kathiyn Coffield has returned from
an extended trip in the East, during
which she visited a number Of factories
for women's apparel In New Tork and
in Jackson, Mich; On her return to
Portland, Mrs. Coffield visited friends
and relatives in . Hastings, Mich., her
former; home.
The little waifs cared for in Elizabeth
iiiuinlitf HliiliiliiliiliiliiUC
layette
Baby's B en 9 o I r
' Wrappers Colder'
mornings and era nines
demand that baby hays
"some thin extra" over!
hie little dresses, and
the two of these elever
little wrappers, finished
in pink or blue, will
serr proudfuUy sad
warmly.
s
'
lB2
liitiiiniiiiiifiiliiiiitiiKTiiiirtiitiiisnsiieiii
Belouf 10th
I -,'-
TARIS, Aug. 22; One woman at the
most brilliant of the pre-Catalan
suppers, where three hundred people
had the doors closed in their faces for
lack of room, evidently made up ' her
mind she would make, herself conspicu
ous by drawing attention to her hands,
letting who would draw attention to the
feet. So she wore a pair of white kid
gauntlets on her bare arms. These
gloves were embroidered in green, and
the short, stiff gauntlet part was faced
with green kid. '
INCONGRUOUS COMBINATIONS.
Her frock was utterly out of keeping
with such hand coverings. It was tulla
and satin, white and green, with pearls
for shoulder straps. She added a Na
poleonic wreath of green leaves to her
loose flying coiffure.
Green, next to white, was the dom
inating color at that revel in honor of
peace. - One of the best known actresses
wore a ruffled frock of apple green tulle
with flesh colored stockings and green
slippers. The skirt was of the kind that
many smart women accept. The ruf
fles begin at the waist and continue to
the knee, where they meet a fine inch
hem of the material, unlined. Of course
there is no petticoat under the hem.
The lining stops with the ruffles,
HO COATS ARE WORN.
Where are the top coats of yester
year? Sold as second-hand clothes,
doubtless, or put away awlting the mo
ment when the public wearies of capes.
In America we knew that capes were
revived as early as last February, and
those who like to dress according to
schedule replaced one top garment by
another; but few of us realized the ex
tent to which the Roman toga was worn
In Europe. Here, in- Paris., it accom
panies every frock. The women wrap
it about their figures with a Senatorial
gesture.
It is built of cloth, of satin, of peltry.
A woman at tea at the Rltz had one cf
rare chinchilla, and not a scanty one,
either, wrapped about an apple green
gown of thin crepe de chine, which only
goes to show that somewhere, somehow,
there are still rich, and very rich", folk
in France.
The first thing that astonishes the
newly arrived American Is the brilliancy
and extravagance of Paris life; and
this season it is not the tourist who is
spending the money garnered for a plea
sure day ; it is the French.
: crowds at the races and at the restau
j means symbolic of all France. Paris is
j like all great cities in that it does not
represent real conaiuons ; yet we now
of champagne, the dancing, the expen-
cottage win be the beneficiaries of the
tea that will follow the domestic science
lesson given by Mrs. Ginger at the
Meier St Frank stone Friday. Some
charity is given the proceeds of the re
freshment sale each day and for this
occasion special interest will be mani
fested. Our expenditures in this war t were
sufficient to have carried on the Revo
lutionary war . continuously for more
" iuiw years ai tne rate of expendl-
ture which that war actually involved. I
These Early Fall Suip
Are More Than Reasonable
Just the cleverest styles' you could wish for. They are
sports models in blue and brown and tan and brown
checks -with all the patch pocket, belts and. buttons
that go with the newsports styles. These are well made
and well lined indeed excellent suits for all round wear.
Surely You
Leatherette
XgorjT pT A and (gO A are the very moderate prices we are asking for
1 1 Oy iPOJ smart Leatherette Coats. They come in tan,
brown, taupe and black neatly belted, some wi.th large convertible
collars, others with the small tailored styles. These are surely tempting
insty,eandp ice $27.50 and $30
Just in for Fall
Wool sweaters in new weaves. f
They are woven of the very
finest cashmere and zephyr
yarns in tuxedo styles while
thq slipons come in angora and
alpaca with leather belts or self -trimmed.
All the popular shades
Chinese blue, salmon, azure,
seal brown, Sammy and jade.
v.-.. . ." '.. "W. .
tf V
A brown satin cape with a fur col
lar and a satin hat trimmed with.
glycerine feathers. The frock be
neath is of white crepe de chine,
trimmed with narrow silk fringe.'
sive clothes, the pearls, the peltries, the
crowds at the races and at the restau
rants is like pre-war Paris..
"Scratch below the surface and if is
different," says a French woman. Isn't
that always true?
A Handicap ,
From the Boston Transcript
"I wouldn't have my boy taught
grammar at all if I had my way. ,
, That's a strange Idea. Why, not?"
"I intend that he shall bo a writer
of popular, songs." : ,
H OrliC kS tKe Original
Malted Milk. Avoid i
imitations and Substitute!
Have Wanted a
DO YpU H) I
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S
QCE8TION
1. A . mule 'driver. , ;
2. Because of the fur, which Js "grls
sled," or a motley of black, white and
gray.
3. A name applied to the Argonauts
who crossed the American continent to
the Pacific coast , in -1849 following the
sensational discovery of gold. -
4. A. local name applied to a district
of resorts that formerly flourished in
San Francisco ; so called because sailors
returning from long voyages were ac
customed to excesses in this district.
5. A' two-masted vessel, square-rigged,
with a fore-and-aft mainsail. .
6. OX.
?. Amei4can educator; famous as
superintendent of schools of Chicago ;
now deceased. '
8. Wisconsin.
The ' sport of shooting with bow
and arrow at a target.
10. The milk of cows and goats.
hew questio"nm "
L In what familiar expression does
the name of the city of Newcastle
occur? " " .
2. Who were the Druids?
3. What insignia does a lieutenant
colonel in the United States army wear
to designate his rank?.
4. In architecture, what is an oriel?
5. Who is Colonel William House?
.What is the Lone Star state? -
. 1, What is the capital city ' of the
Republic of Mexico? r
8. What' is a haversack? r'
9. What are -the six provinces of
Canada?. - ". . . - '-:
10. Where and what is the Smith
sonian institution? '
To be answered tomorrow.
struction is very simple. It
costs less. You can't buy
more. Our pay-as-you-clean
i Pi, -mun - - j
-$45
A Charge Account
For Early Buying
There Is no need to wait until the season Is
advanced' to buy the lovely new fall things,
.when you have a Charge Account with us.'
Simply select what you need, open a Charge
Account and pay. as convenient in weekly or
; monthly 'amounts. .
, , Sensible Girl!
Blank had a day off and when he re
turned to the office next morning his
pals wanted to know why he looked so
disgruntled. . ,
"Everything went wrong," grumbled
Blank.
"How was that?" one asked.
"Ever go fishing with a girl?"
, "Once." '
"Did she protest against hurting tho
flshr .
"No. She said she was . sure they
were perfectly happy, because they were
all wagging their tails." ..
It's aCredit to You
At Cherry's
To Get Credit
CHERRY CHAT I
T5 SEEK credit is not a con
fession of poor financial
circumstances.
Everyone depends to some
extent on credit and the most
extensive users of credit are
people of wealth.
You will find among the reg
ular patrons of Cherry's some
of' the wealthiest people of
Portland, people who come hrre
because they realize th wis
dom of conserving their cash,
and because they recogni
that they secure the best val
ues and the best style selections at ttu?
store. ' . ' ' r
To trade at Cherry's Is simply good
business Judgment. And "it's a credit
to you to get credit at Cherry's."
Cherry's, 889-91 Washington street.
Plttock block. -Adv.
The Ohio-Tuec
Vacuum Cleaner
Cleans without beating
and pounding. .
Its brush works like' the
brush and carpet sweeper.
Loosens threads, ravel
ings and hair. Its power
ful suction pulls the dirt
that is deeply imbedded
in vour riters. Its con
wears longer, does better work
a better cleaner. You may pay
plan makes the purchase easy.
Scott Electric Co.
Fifth and Oak Sts.
Washing Machine Headquarters
C P. A. PROFIT SHARING COUPONS
Clean-Up Price on
Whitewash
Skirts-
$2.95
All this sum
mer's white cot
t.on gabardine
skirts that have
sold for consid
erably more..
They are good
fitting s k i r t s,
cut on simple,
graceful 1 i n e s
and trimmed
with, novel
pockets, buttons
and belts.
Washington
Street
at Tenth