Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 39

Location:
Portland, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
39
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ifc- -i 3 THE OREGON SUNDAYS JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, 'j-JULY 8. 1917. KEY TO THE PICTURES SOCIETY activities for the summer in Portland are always taken over more or less by the young people home from school. In the society pictures today are two interesting girls who are being welcomed home. Miss Louise Burrell, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter F. Bur-rell, one of the strikingly pretty girls of the sub-debutante set, has returned from college preparatory school at Mewport, and will enter Smith college next fall. Miss Frances Baltes has completed her college work at Wellesley, and this fall will return to New York, where a position awaits her on the editorial staff of Vogue. Mrs.

Robert McCarl (Elizabeth Dewar) and her sister, Miss Mildred who was her bridesmiid at her weddling last week, are among the most beautiful girls in the city. Mrs. Charles E. Graham and her daughter, Miss Jean Graham, who are guests of Mrs. Graham's sister, Mrs.

H. M. Haller, in Irvington, are being much entertained. Their home is in Colorado Springs, Col. Caroline Flora is the little daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Berg. Mrs. Berg and her daughter are being welcomed home from a visit with Mrs.

Berg's parents in the East The engagement of Miss Rose Benz and Dennis Carmody was made known at a party given June 28. June brides held center stage for the last part of last month, there being many pretty weddings. In the society pages are reproduced the pictures of Mrs. George C. Hogg (Amelia Marie Hickethier), who was married June 26; Mrs.

Rickard H. Tusant (Bessie Lang), who was married June 21, and Mrs. H. E. Williams (Agnes Pottage), who was also married Thursday, June 21.

vV- v- fff ivw si V'' 'III A v' AVS ''111 'vs Hir7. ''vi fill xv'A fi Will -i III i 1 1 -4 vv "1 4 Jiff solemnized June 27 by Rev. Brlnkman Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Cotter will be at home to their friends at the Lucilo Court. ur. ana v. A.

Hobeitson announce the m-Mriage of their daughter. mmei Symington, to Dr. Marion Jones of Portland, on Tuesday, ler of Beave- Creek. and William Simon, the bride's brother, from Walla Walla, Wash. Mr.

and Mrs. Noe, after a wedding journey of aeveral duration, will make their home in this city. Wednesday evening. June 27, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Baumer their daughter, Lucile. became the bride of Elwyn Merten Mars-ton. Before the ceremony Miss Ruth Pfeander sang. "Oh Promise Me." Tno wedding march was played by Miss Gladys Miller. The bride came down stairs unattended, where she was met at the laat June 19, 1917.

at Crookston, Minn. 9" EVENTS OF THE WEEK un Monday evening of last week the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Perry wans at 350 Kerby street, was the scene of a Red Cross card ana danc landing by the bridegroom, wno was attended by Earl Baumer.

brother of the bride. The couple, preceded by Dr. J. J. Staub, took their placss amongst a bower white roses and ing party.

The home was decorated r-eautifullv and over hiinHrH nl ferns, where the impressive ring mony was read. Only near friends and relatives were present ior me oc forty guests were present. Five hundred was enjoyed. Card honors fell to Mrs. A.

W. Chenney first. Miss Mary Comfort second, Mrs. E. J.

Main third, and consolation to Mrs. A. Tllzer; Dr. W. M.

Miller first. H. A. Pflaum second and consolation to R. D.

Davl. casion." trip up the Columbia highway. The members were taken by automobiles Vahkenah falls. They tramped from W'ahkeneenah to Multnomah falls, then took the machines again and rode to Eagle creek, where a picnic supper was served at 6 o'clock The return trip by moonlight was enjoyed by alL. The pupils of Miss Mary Oauthorn gave a piano recital last Tuesday eve ning In the Arleta Baptist church.

Eighteen numbers were nicely ren dered by the pupils, and in addition The bride was charming in a gowT were awarded Mesdames Cahill, Gram and" Morian. The club members present were Mesdames Knott. Fusch, Mack, Hogge, Shields. Cahill, Morian. Gram, Hicks and the hostess.

Additional guests were Mrs. Conrad and Miss Shirley of Seattle. The announceiient of the engagement of Mlse Velma Lyle to Arthur E. De Konlng. was made Tuesday evening when MIks Lyle entertained In honor of Mrs.

Milton Crawford (Barbara Mrh-tock), who was married recently in jyy of orchid embroidered crepe ue uun.c over silk net. carrying a bouquet of sweet peas in tones of the same The house was a Dower oi and ferns. White roses in tne recep colorado Springs, col a musical program was arranged for after cards. Vocal solos by Mrs. J.

T. O'Brien, J. H. Berry. Mrs.

Sarah Evans and Paul G. Davis, all accompanied by Mrs. E. M. Baker.

Several donations made by Can O. Anderson, T. H. Drake, Mrs. Harry Green Knott and Mrs.

Herbert P. Cloyes were sold at auction. T. H. IlTake acting as auctioneer, added several dollars to the proceeds.

Those assisting about the rooms were Mrs. J. I.anclfv Ml-BfS CHARLIES the audience was fuvored by mandolin playing by Mrs. Fred Buchanan and a vocal selection by Miss Ruth Buchanan. Corvalllg residents, who were visiting Miss Cauthorn.

the east. The engagement was made known when the guests received corsage bouquets to which were attached cards bearing the names The wedding will take place this month. Th tion room, pink In the living room ana red in the dining room. Punch was served during the evening by Misa Marie Johnson. Those assisting in the dining room were: Mrs.

Alfred Lomax. Mrs. Fred Brovelte. Miss Hazel Miner and Miss Margaret Hine. Mr and Mrs.

Marston will be at home' after July 15 at Barton. Or. William McKlpiey corps. W. R.

No. 45, met Tuesday afternoon. Two new members were initiated Thf first delegate read her teport of the. Mrs. Harry Green Vfnntt Delia the rest- Thnrxdav evening, June 1 Edith D.

Brighter. Mrs. Frank Brobst, Brobst. Gertrude Knott, Viola land. Bertha Reed and Mrs.

Penney. (Cunrlnded on Vmgr Klhl. Tbl Hectloa) dence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartrani was the scene of one of the prettiest turn she will have as her gmest Miss Edith Fulleirton of San Mateo, Cal who is visiting Miss Helen Misinger.

Mrs. William Prudhomme and children are at the'lr srummer home in Gearhart Park. Mrs. Prudhomme's mother, Mrs. Norden, and sister Miss Frances Norden, went down to visit her the latter part of lest week.

Two interesting visitors who arrived Saturday from New York are Miss Mollie and Mlse Ella Strauss, sisters and Mrs. Knapp at their Irvington residence during the summer. Thursday of last week Mies Evelene Calbreath ieturned home from New York, where she has been studying music, and will pass the summer with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.

J. F. Calbreath, and her sister. Miss Helen Calbreatn. MiSsQueenie Howe, daughter of Mrs.

J. P. Howe, has returned from a year's visit In the east during which time she visited nearly- all of the larger ant visit with Mr. Brunn's parents in Seattle. They motored both ways.

Professor Charles R. Von Hise of the University of Wisconsin, who is here to attend the N. E. A. is a guest at Hotel Portland.

Mr. and Mrs A Clifford (Nita Briggs) left Saturday for Welches resort at Welches, where they will remain until September 1. Mrs. Anna N. Straugh.

who is occupying the J. P. Menefee cottage in Seaside for the summer, passed a few days last week in the city. mmm Ttie proceeds netted ISO Kfl Mexico by auto and are visiting Mr. Uetzlaff's parents, Mr.

and Ma W-J. Cuddy. They will leave by auto today for Walla Walla and will return to Toledo by way of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Powers, accoxn-panled by Mrs. Powers' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, lell Sunday for an extended motor trip through the Pu-et Sound cities on to British Columbia. They will probably take in the Rainier national park before returning.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Angell of Coieyacre, 72S Upper drive, will open their home to the friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles V. H. Jones of Seattle. was turned over to the Red which Cross. rooms were aecoratea witn rosea ana sweet peas.

The color scheme of the dining room was pink and white. The guests were: Mrs. Milton Crawford. Mrs. J.

A. Harmon, Mrs. G. W. Lyle, and the Misses Margaret Harmon.

Mary O'Donnell, Edna Hepp, Eva Lyle, Verna Smith, Lois Humphreys, Ethel Goodrich, Nina Tounu, Carrie Janin. Irene Harmon. Frances Klrby, Marie Burroughs, Anna Earsley, and the hostess. On July 4 a delightful day was spent at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs.

L. Wr. Notta at Jennings Lodge, on the Oregon City line. The greatest sport of the day was shooting fire crackers. In the afternoon the crowd went to Cedar island, acros8 from Jennings June weddings, when miss -Bartram became the bride of Hans Thorkelsen.

Before the ceremony. Mrs. J. it-Whitoe. a cousin of the bride, san? "I Love You Truly." During the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Laura E.

Bartram. the couple tok their Dlaces beneath a bower or of Nathan Strauss. They will be here cities and was delightfully entertained. all summer and will be extensively en- ENGRAVING for Weddings Announcements Social and Business Cards At Home Cards Die Embossed Stationery Scond Floor Send for Samples tertained with smart affairs. Much of her time was spent with an aunt in Concord N.

H. Miss Dorothy Collins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Collins.

who has been attending Wellesley, has Miss Katherine Hart, accompanied by Miss Rhoda Rumelin and Miss Mar- returned home for the summer. Tuesday evening, informally. Mr. and I Mrs. Jones are changing their residence' ferns and bride roses.

They were un; attended. The impressive ring ceremony was used by the officiating clergyman. Rev. Gordon, a cousin of the bride's mother. The bride wan charming in her gown of silk net satin and lace.

She carried an armful of A "Surprise party was given for W. E. Stutfhell at his home. 10 Ains-worth avenue, June 30. in honor of his birthday.

It Was a necktie and postal shower. White and purple Canterbury bells were used in combination with ribbon of the same shades in decorating the dining room. White roses in profusion adorned the entrance hall and living room. The evening was passed in playing "BOO" and other games. After a dainty luncheon, prizes were awarded to Mrs Harzey Wygandt and W.

H. Wheeler receiving highest honors in cards' Consolation prizes fell to Mrs Wheeler and Homer Smith. Those in Mrs. E. J.

Blazier and family have to -San tTanclsco, Cal. tha Whiting -left Thursday fqr the I James D. Hart summer nome at North Beach, and will pass about two weeks at the coast. Lodge, where they went swimming and afterwards danced. Those present left for Seaside, where they have opened their cottage, "Helen Clair," The J.

X. GUI Co. Mrs for the ceason. Gill'i i Mrs. F.

P. Nutting of Albany and Miss; Violet Nutting have come to Portland to make their home. Mr. Nutting has boen here for several months. SSiVwaeutf Stationers, Of floe Outfitters.

bride roses. Arter tne cereu.u "Oh Promis were: Mr. ana Mrs. ti. u-.

tjrasen ana i daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and son, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eubanks (Mary Kern), whose weJdtns: took THIRD AND ALDER STS. The many friends of Miss Katherine Jackson, a Montessorl teacher at the Hebrew Institute in Chicago, will be glad to learn that she has arrived in Portland to spend the summer withh-r sister, Mrs. H.

T. Burntrager. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simon, of New York, and their daughters.

Miss Clara and Miss Merle, who passed last summer here, will arrive this week to spend the summer season here again. Mrs. Frederick C. Malpas and her daughter. Miss Ethel Malpas.

returned on Wednesday from Victoria. B. where they have passed a fortnight visiting friends. Mrs A E. Butterfield and her daughter.

Mrs. Allan Pendleton Noyes, left last Sunday for the Butterfield farm on Deer island, where they will The house was attractively decoratel with spring blossoms and asparagus ferns, the dining room w-as a profu- A. mnA ffrni being employed in the internal reve-! place June 11, left lost week for an nue office. They will make their home extended wedding trip via the Canadian la the Laurelhurst section of the city. Rockies to the eastern states fuid will sion or pinn pcum" numuance were: Mr.

and Mr return home in the early fall. Hand-Made Furniture and Special Furniture One of the prettiest home weddings I Fleet Mr and Mrs. H. C. Benett tV- season was celebrated at the Mr.

and Mrs. H. Wygandt. Mr. and "1 Mr and Mrs.

W. Mr. Dick Pulls. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Mrs. Elmer C. Sabin of Hudson, accompanied her brother, Frank C. Knapp of Portland, home on his recent eastern trip and will visit Mr.

of Miss Katherine Schnabel Is visiting friends in Hood River, where she will remain for another week. On her re- street ist.i 3R Sixtv-first Mrs. Julius l.ouisson left with her family last Saturday for her summer cottage at Seaside. Mrs. Phil Metschan Jr.

with her two daughters, Phyllis Jane and Dorothy, have gone to Seaside for the summer. Mrs. Fred Mundell of Salt Lake City is visitin with friends in Portland for the summer. mmm Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas D. Honeyman are motoring in eastern Oregon and will return home next Monday. Mrs. William Corcoran and family left Monday morning for their summer cottage at Seaview, on North Beach. Miss Bess O'Donnell is visiting her sister, Mrs.

H. G. Wells, of Seattle, Wash. K4 to Order Hich OraSS Repairing and RaiiaUhiaf Craftsmen Shop 131 11th Bt. Wuhiatrtea sad AJdsr.

Paon Hat. 84. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bra-sen; Miss Myrtle Wendllsk, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Johnson and daughter, all of Portland; Miss Precosia Richardt of Chehalis. Mrs.

P. Elrlsh and daughter of Clackamas; Velma and El-win Olson of Husum, also the daughters and sons of the host and hostess. The Oregon Chiropractors' association which held its annual convention at Hotel Portland Thursday, Friday and Saturday, closed its session Saturday evening with a banquet given in the grill for several hundred visiting doctors and their wives. The Decern Oirls club celebrateJ its sixth anniversary June 24 by taking a Ft at 5:30 p. m.

June 19. The bride. Marie Gipson-Piper. is the youngest daughter of Charles H. Glpson of Mo-SlTon-Rev.

E. O. Eldridge of Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal church officiated with the impressive ring ceremony. The parlors were beautifully decorated with palms, variegated myr- pass the summer. net.fr.

Mr. Bnd Mrs. E. Lanner of Oregon City. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mrs. J. W.

Carl. Mrs. Ora Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs H.

J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jensen, Elgen Van Fleet, Raphiel Smith and Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Stuchell. The "Jolly Twelve" Bridge club met Tuesday, Jujy 3, at the residence of Mrs. H.

A. Shields. Mrs. G. W.

Egne-being the hostess. Honors in bridge Misses Ramona Ham and Sybil Spen- er of Spokane, who came down last reah every 6tf week for the golf tournament, and were Morrison si. bt 4th and Stk. Taa. The Dnae won a.

ik.j tle and roses the guests or Miss AiDeria eair, re with corsage bou- blue taffeta gown turned home Monday. FLOWERS Main or A IMS. quet of ferns forget-me-nots and roses i dinner was tendered the wedding Mrs. Mary Campbell and Miss is the guest of Miss June Daly friends in Seattle. Agnes D.

Campbell of Monmouth and party by Mr. and Mrs. feeler The guests were wir. David Campbell, the gifted pianist of Walla Walla, are registered at Hotel Mr. ana Mrs.

juim Graham, Minnie Roof Dee ana Portland. i WEDDINGS Brown. Mrs. S. Brubaker.

Eric V. Houser left Tuesday with a solemnized a wmv weddinE was small party of friends on a motoring trip to Tacoma and to American Lake. We Have to Make a Record "Beat July" A pretty wedding took place Wednes Tuesdav evening at 8 o'clock at the ti ji. Mot hod i st church when where Mr, Housers son is stationea for service. Sale Brings Scores of Timely Values! Mrs.

Frank Vincent DuMond will leave this week for New York to join Mr. DuMond. and they will pass the knew we would make a success out of this Beat July Sale. It couidn re any summer at tljeir country place in Con necticut. Miss Vernie Brewer was united marriage to Elmer Little.

Rev. Wl, liam Kloster officiating. The church was very handsome decorated with roses and ferns. An arch of roses supported a huge wedding bell beneath which the ceremony was performed. Miss Eva Wells Abbott sang.

Mrs. Willis Buckman played the wedding march. reremonv a reception was Jay morning, when the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Simon, Marie Catherine, became the bride of Frank Noe at St.

Joseph's church. Father Frowin officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charming fn her bridal robe of ivory satin and lace, with pearl trimmings. Sho wore a full length veil, made in cap-s effect, held in place with other way. The manner in which we have reduced pretty suits and coats is the talk of all Portland.

Hundreds of women who were here yesterday were more than Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Tichenor left enthusiastic over the many remarkable bargains. Monday will be another big day you'll Saturday with a party of friends for a want to be here. week's motor trip to the Tillamook beaches and Neah-kah-nie accom panied by a party of friends.

Look at Suit Values Like These! held at the home of the bride for the relatives. Cal E. Stone, general passenger agent of the Great Northern railway. The couple received manv gifts. They will spend their honeymoon jn New York with offices in St.

Paul, is a guest at Hotel Portland. He is accompanied by $13 $16 Stunning Suits, Values to $47.50 Jaunty Suits, Values to $3250 Pretty Suits. Values to $27 SO his daughter. Miss Phyllis Stone. mmm The Misses Rose and Dorothy orange blossoms ar.d weathed with myrtle, and carried an arm bouquet of Bride roser and sweet peas.

Th3 maid of honor, MIbs Lellah Schneider, wore a gown of green metal cloth, with pointed tulle oversklrt and pink trimmings. The bridesmaid. Miss Alvlne Lensch, was in blue crepe de chine draped in bridal tulle, and silver trimmings. Both carried arm bouquets of pink sweet peas. Robert Men-stell attended the bridegroom and William Simon was usher.

The bridal party was preceded by the flower girls, Gertrude Simon, sister of the bride! Weiser are visiting for three weeks in the Fuget sound -cities. They will pass some time at Mabton, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Lutz.

Look at Coat Values Like These! mmm Miss Lenore Witherow of Park City, Madame Lyra Corsets Will Meet Every Summer Need Comfort is the first requisite a woman demands in her Summer corsets, which is also the final proof of a well-fitting, properly adjusted corset at any time. The new models in Madame Lyra Corsets of coutil and fancy brocades are most exquisitely fashioned and made in such a perfect manner that the best of the figure are brought out and conforming to natural lines that brine the rreat- Swagger rw I Handsome Utah, is a guest for the summer at A quiet home wedding occun-ca av 110 Hazel Fern avenue. Saturday evening 30. whe'n Miss Rosy Wooly and' William Albert Johnson were united in marriage by the Rev. Dr.

J. of the Sunnyside Congregational church- The- was opened with Love You Truly, snng by Miss Sarah Lee Johnson: Miss Ruth Condlt played the wedding march from Mendelssohn. O. J. acted as best man and Miss Leona Johnson as bridesmaid.

An exceedingly artistic floral hell of pink roses was suspended over the rlace where the service- was read. Aftor the ceremonv vr- riroce sanrr "The Sunshine of the home of her sister. Mrs. Sam Coats, I f.95 Coats, Raddon 736 East Forty-aixth $19 $13 Swell Coats. Selling to $2330 street.

North. 1U Selling to $38.50 Selling to $27 SO I Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. M'cCord, Mrs.

Gustav Von Egloffstem. Mrs. Jesse R. Sharp and Miss Virginia Mc- and her cousin Irma Alpers. in dainty white frocks and baskets of roses.

The processional was playea by Miss Elsie Mayer. An elaborate wedding brea.fast was served at the home of the bride's narents In Sixtieth avenue southeast, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Music and dancing wai tn joyed until a late hour, refreshments being served on the spacious lawn dvring the after rioon and Donough have gone to Gearhart for the summer season. MlssCharlty Hartley of Maryland 1 in Portland for the N. E.

A. convention, the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rondolph Hartley, evening. The out of town guettts were the sunt and uncle of the bride, who Jaunty Summer Felts IF YOU could see the people at the Eastern Summer resorts, you'd say "felts" are certainly being worn.

We took the tip and bought the biggest assortment of Felt and Velour Hats in Portland. All the newest shapes large arid small. They come in plain Felts, Charmeue Felts, Satin Hats and Stunning Velours. Colors to match your est degree of comfort. Your Smile." A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. William Bodman. ISA Lowell avenue. Wednesday evening. June 27.

at 8:30 o'clock, when their oldest daughter Bessie was united in marriage to Walter Aplanalp. The Rev. Henry G. Hanson officiated, using the impressive ring ceremony, in the presence of relatives and Intimate friends. After a short wedding trip the motored up from Oroville.

Mr and Mrs. Wi'Iiam Alpers, Mr3. A. Mil- 1384 Montana avenue. Mrs.

Sylvia Sims and her uncle. L. L. have departed for their home In St. Joseph, after visiting In Portland with Mrs.

Sim's aunt. The simplest bummer gown is by the suggestion of the trim figure beneath. Don't longer deny yourself the pleasure of being properly corseted, but come in and our expert Lyra corsetiere will fit you in the model best suited to your figure. There is a Madame Lyra for every type of figure. Prices range from $3.50 up to $10.00.

Corset Shop Third Floor dress. $2.75 to $8.50 nnnrv Mrs. George W. Sanborn. Mr.

and Mrs. N. C. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.

N. C. Phillips prominent Seattle people, are spending several days at Hotel Portland. mmm Mrs. Walter Daly is visiting her relatives at Eicanaba, durlns the summer months, planning to return to Portland In September.

Miss Esther Hawkins la at Elgarose. in Douglas county, for the summer vacation. Miss Genevlev Eckelson is visiting relatives and friends In Jacksonville. UU II 5WETT CO. 1 1 I I 1 i Lie legate il N.E.A.

Make ThU Store young couple will be at home to their friends at 448 East Eleventh street after August 1. Sunday, July 1. John H. Foster anJ Maud N. Lock wood of 840 East Yamhill street were united in marriage by the- Rev.

J. Bowersox at his residence. 1170 Omaha avenue. Misses Edith U. Bayliss and Sylva Olney were the attendants.

The couple will be at home to their friends at the corner of Bur-rage and Terry streets. A marriage of. Interest to many friends of the couple was that of Miss Engraved Wedding Invitations mmif Announcements. Social and Business Cards. Steel Die Embossed Personal Lodge.

Professional and Business Stationery State kind samples desired. 124 H28 JlXliaLvJlUtoffWai Yo Headquarter. TYYYTTYYYYY OmSim. Mrs. Irvln 3runn and littls son.

have eturneL.hom alter spending pleas- Kathleen Smith and H. Cotter.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Oregon Daily Journal Archive

Pages Available:
151,804
Years Available:
1902-1922