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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1920)
TIIE MORNING ORKGONIAN, AVEDN ESDAY, . JUNE 23,. 1920 Benson hotel Saturday at 8:30 P. M. The committee includes Clarence Smith, William BevejMdge, William Meyers, Marion MonroeC Chester Ounther, Evans Van Burcn, Lawrence Mische. -. . The Misses Marjorie and Ruth Crittenden returned last week after a year's study in the CoIJege of Pine Arts, . Phillips university, at Enid, Ok la. They are at the home ot their w me FAIR RULER OF ROSE 'FESTIVAL AS SHE WILL APPEAR IN HER CORONATION ROBES. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Critten- en, Alameda Park. 14 rv a n .a l Mi M -, U U XM: 1 1 x... I '?J4Y .n.Vi ,i 451 sfri ' 1 I I - - - I -) 5 i I - -i I "t If ""'s k ' : i ' f V - v ' V'l' 1 : I - . - i-- ?- :-!. I..-'-- v y .''M ' ,'?" '1 r"V . . , t - : 1 v .v t ; ; T I JUmt.mil'ei mmw imtSv .1 jAZilamv'.is-mrtiitWi rfiim-tii'(i.ii n v.i1 i tt'A , HI "r m -. v T3o HOOD RIVER, Or... June 22. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. A. J. . Graham, local pioneers,, have Just received word from Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fitch of Chicago, who announce the engagement o( their daughter." Miss Margaret" Graham Fitch, to " William Wood McCarthy of Evanston. 111. Mrs. Fitch is a sister of Mr. Graham. No date has been set for the wed ding. Miss Fitch, a prominent so ciety maid in Chicago, is well known here and in . Portland, having fre quently visited Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Carmie Roy - Dafoe" (Eunice Blackador) . are receiving ongratulations on the arrival of a Son. born June 22. The newcomer has been named Carmie Roy Jr. : (IIEEN CLAIRE (MRS. CAMERON SfttlHES). THE most ' brilliant and formal festivity of the 1920 Shrine gathering of interest to the women was the banquet last night at the Benson hotel in honor of Mrs. Freeland Kendrick, wife of the Im perial Potentate. The crystal room presented an inspiring scene with a wealth of Oregon's choicest roses, an assemblage of lovely women, an ar ray of sparkling gems, diamonds, rubies and pearls oi great price and an air of cordiality and friendliness that made the function a most aus picious event. Forrest Torrey. Fisher, Mrs. Harry Beals There were 37 tables and each -was centered with a mound of roses ot various colors and varieties. Mrs. A. H. Lea. wife of Oregon's Illustrious Potentate, is chairman of the committer that arranged for the entertainment of the Ladies of the Imperial divan, of which this' dinner was the most notable feature. Following are the women outside of Al Kader who attended: Mvsdunes Freeand Kendrick, Ida V. Bernard. Henry C. Akin, Edwin I. Alder man, Forrest Adair, A. M. Allison. W. C. 4ulin. Gcorse H. Arland, Willlwm S. Brown. Georse L. Brown, John Boyle, O. W Bur data, James 8. Blake. Ril T. Baker, William L. K. Barrett, Thomas B. Brad ley C E. Buebe, Frank E. Burns. Ernest A. 'cutta, James R. Chandler, David W. Crealand. William J. Cunningham. J. Lee Cathcart. A. E. Cameron, Iouis M. Cole, Sam P. Cochran, Peter S. Cook, Charles E. Covert. William Crocker, Duncan Cameron, Kelsey S. Chase, Arthur M. Chesher, Con lad B. Dykcman. Clarence M. Dunbar, Harrison Dlr.gman, Robert J. Daley. Wlll ibn riev. Oeorae F. Dichl. Iouis M. Don. natln. A. J. Dow, George R. Drever, Harry s Rvtni. Georce Elsenbrown, Harry W. E?ner Jr., B. . A. Foresterer, Motley H. Flint. Esten A. Fletcher. Thomas I.. Fe- kete, Arthur C. Farmer, A. Lincoln Frame, Cmm Fllmora. Sidney C. Foster, William A French, Ellis I. Garretson, Hathong Gotchell. Alex Ullllland. James Glandvllle, ri. fllnnollev. PhlliD D. Gordon, Carl nn F- Hoadlev. Clarence O. Graue. Mark A Gardner, M. G. Hubbard. W. G. Maskell, C- w. Hohaon. C. C. Hunt, O. Frank Hart, Levi W. Hutton. Arthur C. Hulett. Dr. G. M. Hermlston, Thomas J. Huston. Charles P. Hoffman. Archie Home. William E. Irwin, Mrs. Hon. Clifford Ireland. Mrs. Ellas J. Jacoby, W. E. Joseph. Frank C. Jonea, Stephen Jones. John T. Jones. Bish op Frederick E. Keator. Ed B. King. Philip Krlmke, Henry Lansburgh. J. Harry Lewis. W. F. W. Lent. James McCandless. Leslie Ji McMurty, Georce W. McCandless, Col onel William B. Melish. Albert McGaffey, TValtrr M. Morrison, Harry E. McLaln, John V. McGilvray. W. ii. McKay. Dr. E. S. Mershon, H. Merrltt, P. D. Mathls. Allan McCants. Thao. A. Mothcral. Henry F. Xiedrlnghaus, Grover C. Nolle. Charles E. Obcnshire. M. A. Pixley. Henry A. Pierce, Harry -O. Perry, Benjamin Rowell, Frank C. Roundy, Harry B. Roberts, Rohrer. Phil J. Ricks. James T. Rogors. A. B. Ricker. Herman Rehborn, John Ross.. John H. Richardson, Charlca A. Roas. Philip C. 8chafer. J. Putman Stevens. F. D. Silver wood. Charles D. Symms, John N. Sebrell Jr., Dr. H. K. Sharrer, William C. Speed, Joseph Soinshelmer, Joseph Stncl, R. J. Shand,-' Samuel J. Sweet. Fred C. Schramm, Frank'G. Sutherland. Edward Smith, H. C. Sparr. " George Stapleton, John T. Saulter, E. J. Scboonover, Joseph A. Swalwell, W. H. Savage. Dr. B. F. Simon, Ralph C. Sher wood. Uaorge B. Sherry, John- F. Treat, James ; J. - Thomas. Mike H. Thomas. Harry Tupllng. Dr. W. F. Taylor. Glen C. Toole. William Van Sickle. J. A. Ulrlch. Wilson J. Burl. Edgar L. White. 'Charlea Weinberger, C. H. Vaupel. W. O. Washburn. Dana 8. Williams, John A. Waldrop. Leo V. toungsworth. J. O.- McLean, C. B. Dyke roan, Coiby Smith. J. W.Downlng. Preston Bclvln; Misses Laura McLean. Josephine Dundon. m m m . . Nathan H. Applefeld of Baltimore and Samuel Goldstein of Philadelphia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Goldstein. The visitors came west with the Shrine delegations. Thp Texas band of 60- pieces will give a programme on the lawn of the Rovs' and Gins am society nome ai East Twenty-ninth and Irving streets before they leave Portland. Hostesses will be Mrs. W.-H. Skene. Mrs. C. R. Temnleton. Mrs. R. C Coffey,. Mrs. Society folk entertained groups of congenial friends last night at the Horse show at Multnomah field. ' . Aside- from preparation for. the Rose Festival 1 and entertaining vis itors, who . are here, with the wearers of the festive fez. society has no spa -cial interests Just now. There were no festivities. of note yesterday ex cept those for all-important, vis itors. . A. C. Callan had the distinction ot being the only man at the Benson hotel banquet for Mrs. Kendrick. He sat at the table with Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs. A. H. Lea. Mrs. W. J. Hoffman, Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mrs. Ida Bartlett (Mrs. Kendrick's mother) .and Mrs. Ellis Garretson. Women's Activities JUNE 30 in" library hall. Central 11 - brary, the society1 of Sons . and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers will hold their - annual reunion and elec tion of officers. . Arrangements are being made to have a musical and literary programme after the election. Eastern Stars and members of vari ous other women's organizations are acting as official, informers to visitors at the booths about the city and have also established headquarters in the hotels from which - they distribute roses as souvenirs.. At the 15th biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs the morning session will relate to unfinished business, final report of the resolutions committee and the an nouncement of the election. In the afternoon, in the ballroom ot Hotel Fort Des Moines, will be held a joint conference of the - departments of home economics and civics, with their respective chairmen presiding. Miss Helen Louise Johnson, New York, edi tor of the Federation Magazine and former chairman of the home eco nomics department, will speak on American Homes." Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, president of Iowa State col lege, will give an Introductory ad dress on "American Products," fol lowed by Miss Anna Barrows, Teach ers' college, Columbia university, on Foodstuffs" Wells A. Sherman, bu reau of markets. United States de partment of agriculture, on "Textiles" and Professor Gerald L. Wendt, Chi cago university, on "Dyes." Bain- bridge Colby, secretary of state, will speak on "American Citizens" and Charles Zueblin on "American Ideals." DES MOINES, la., June 22. The General Federation of Women's clubs in biennial convention was called upon today to reaffirm Indorsement of prohibition, support law enforce ment and fight any attempt to nul lify the prohibition enforcement act. in resolutions Introduced by Mrs. H. S. Prentiss Nichols, chairman of the resolutions committee. They will come up for final action tomorrow. i . m t i m aa a a a -i r ml land's hospitality. She is being en tertained extensively. Mrs. W. B. O. Frank of Columbus, O., added her words of praise to thas of a group of eastern women. Announcement of the engasemen of Miss Gladys Welch to Dutro R. M. Webster was announced at a luncheon given by the bride-elect's mother Mrs. .Alvadore Welch, Saturday after noon. Those enjoying the luncheon were Mrs. James Donald Keys, Mrs. Claude Welch, Mrs. Charles C. Welch. Miss Fay Hacker and Miss Florence Hickox. The rooms were beautifully decorated with pink roses. The wed ding date has been set for July 1. Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Pi will pive a banquet at the MR. AND MRS. F11MLEY BACK Extended Trip . Alone Gulf Coast Made to Study Bird Life. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Finley re turned to Portland yesterday from an extended trip along the gulf coast of Texas, where they have been taking motion pictures of bird and animal life, fishing and other outdoor studies. They exposed about 10,000 feet of mo tion picture negative and took a large number of still life photographs. In conjunction with T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the national as sociation of Audubon, societies of New York City, they visited a large num ber of the islands all along the Texas coast, where innumerable water birds live, many of which are extremely rare and have . never been photo graphed. Some of - the more tropical birds and animals found in Mexico are not found in any other place In the United States except in the local ity visited by the Finleys. They dis covered a large colony of reddish egrets, the only known nesting place of these birds within the borders of the United States. Henry Thiele, .Famous Chef at the Benson, Serves Dependable Exclusively Read Why. Dvriarht-Edwards Company, Portland, Oregon5: . Gentlemen; For your courtesy in showing me through your big plant I desire to thank you. I would not have put you to the trouble except for the fact that so many people have asked me where I obtained "that delicious cof-' fee." -I thought I ought to know more about your methods so I could answer fully, It may surprise you to learn that many people have' the idea that they have to buy a coffee roasted a thou sand miles away to get the best. If I may suggest it, -I think that you ' should tell them the truth and let them know that excellent coffee, such as your Dependable, is due to the proper selection of green coffees, expert blending and roasting.' As for myself, I have the world over traveled, and as chef in America and. Europe have had opportunity of. testing all brands, of eoffees. That I have selected Dependable is due to- Just one fact it is, as my thousands of patrons express It, "That delicious coffee." Truly you- (JOff&Q AT BONNEVILLE, THE AUDITORIUM, THE OAKS, at the big hotels, such as the Benson, Im perial and Multnomah, and at the leading clubs, such as the Arlington and University clubs DEPEND ABLE is being served exclusively. More than 1,000,000 cups will be drunk by Shriners and their ladies this week not including the thousands that will be served at Portland homes. Dependable Is ' Preferred Because It Tastes Better Goes Further It Is Vacuum Packed DWIGHT-EDWARDS COMPAN PORTLAND LUNCHEON SERVED TO 800 Committee Undaunted by Delay of Hour and Half to Shriners. The auditorium luncheon commit tee was undaunted by the matter of a delay for an hour and a half in adjournment of the Imperial Shrine representatives at their initial ses sion yesterday, and the service was of the best and menu most satisfac tory for the 800 nobles who represent officially the temples at the session. It was l:4o.P. M. when the repre sentatives marched down to the laden tables. There was no ceremony, but the hour of refreshment gave oppor tunity for visiting among the repre sentatives and exchange of opinion on matters to be considered during the session. . The full committee was engaged in handling the disposition of the vis itors in the big dining room, headed by E. N. Strong, chairman, and Carl Tipton, vice-chairman, and with the following members as hosts: A. Feld- ?r?Torr!s 'cox.HaVveyl BRITISH UNIONISTS MEET enheimer, Howard, Dr. Norris Cox. Harvey Beckwith, D. G. Tomaslni, Rosco Nel son. Qus C. Moser, F. Friedla-nder. Luncheons- will be served tomorrow and Thursday, so that the represent atives may remain constantly at the work of the council without loss of time occasioned by leaving the build ing at the luncheon hour. GEORGE RESIDENT SUICIDE Henry Ruhl Hangs Himself, Co r- . oner's Office Is Notified. OREGON CITT, Or.. June 22. (Spe cial.) Henry Ruhl, whose home Is near George, about six miles from Kstacada. committed suicide today by hanging himself. "Word was sent, to Oregon City by Chris Johnson, a res ident of that section, asking for the coroner. Coroner Johnson will leave for that plnce upon hiw return from Portland. Miss Vera Derf linger of Eugene is visitor in the city and is being -en tertained by former University of Ore gon classmates. Mrs.'W. J. Hofmann's committee en tertained at a luncheon yesterday at the Multnomah hotel with the wives of the imperial representatives as the guests. -Roses and ferns were used in decorating the tables. There were no speeches' and" many of the guests declared the luncheon to be , one ot the most delightful affairs of the many planned for their pleasure. "Af ter the luncheon the guests were joined by many of the Shriners !n the assembly room, where dancing was enjoyed for an hour. w. Paty, captain -- of . Aloha patrol, .distributed laiis with the .compliments of the Honolulu Shriners. - Mrs:71- James Thomas, wife of the mayor of Colum bus, O., chatting with a group of friends, declared that Portland's hos pitality is ideal and the - luncheon, she said, was most attractive, - Mrs. G. C. Myers, whose husband is a 33d degree Mason, potentate and representative of Dayton. O., Is a visitor who is delighted with Port- 100 0 Delegates ' Attend Session of Annual Conference. LONDON. June 22. Nearly 1000 del egates from trade unions, socialist societies and local labor parties attended the opening session of the 20th 'annual conference of the labor party at Scarborough today. The programme is crowded with res olutions . and amendments, dealing with almost every question now en gaging the attention of labor. Among the most important matters to be discussed are the nationaliza tion of all means of production and distribution, various aspects of the Irish situation. Great Britain's atti tude toward soviet Russia, British rule in India and Egypt and control of the liquor traffic. Arthur Henderson, member of the house of commons and secretary of the conference, will be absent owing to severe illness. Youthful, Beautiful Skin Easy to Have You may be as healthy as a btn3 in the air and still have -a poor complexion. Changing eeasons and temperatures, winds, dust and dirt, are apt to Injure any skin, even though the general health be good. When these external Influences spoil the complexion, the natural thtna Is to re move the spoil by external means. Or dinary mercolized wax will do this. It will actually absorb the weather-soiled film skin, a little each day. In a week or two you'll have a brand new complexion, a new skin. The cxauisltely beautiful and youthful complexion thus acquired, comes so easily, without harm or discomfort, there's no reason why any woman should not adopt this simple treatment. Just icet an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug; store, apply nightly like cold cream, wash ing It off mornings. This wilt not -fail in any case. It is the best thing known for freckles, moth patches, liver spots and pimples. Adv. FURS AND MYSTERY By N. AT. Ungar. Nutria is a trade name for the fur of the Copyu, one of the few fur-bear ing animals of South America. It is fur which closely resembles beaver. When unhalred and dyed enough of it has been sold as beaver or seal (which it can also be made to imitate) to mean fortunes to tne unscrupulous dealers who put over the deception. - ! Ot late, however, nutria has come r into its own very largely, and this opens up a new field for the illegiti mate profit seekers that of creating substitutes for it. You can readily see, therefore, that It is a difficult .thing to get, in an unreliable store, . good nutria " fur under its own name. The good and medium grades are masquerading as beaver and seal, while the poor skins and the substitutes take their places. ' Unlike all northern skins, nutria is cured by drying in the open air, in the direct rays of the sun, which un doubtedly has much to do with, its great durability. For years it. has ranked next to beaver in the manu facture of superfine,- durable and costly felt hats for men. ' All of this- shows us that. First nutria is a good fur: Second like all other furs, it - is of many grades. Third It is used largely to imitate more costly furs. Fourth it-is widely Imitated. And Fifth that the dealer of integrity is the man. to- patronize every time. ' BEWARE; OF - -THE WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING! . -- To Be Continued. Copyright, 19S0. Adv. VSS . rdt 11 atx wi if I - Ii i i kj ill -5T 5T ' ITttl lMV 111 III I ii 1 111 II VP I . 112 ' 5r Jf III IKSJ I rss. . - . .jt ru 11? in ii ill i? bivi i iv in Mi u e; ji '.'Sir- fA( Uniformity of W W LA ' Jp fi ,) -k Olympic Flour II "tW fV and 49 lb. sacks at L II ' j" P"j your nere.t grocer. Offg MORE S- "ilsUsiIiWii sd&s6 Butter Thin . Gins-er Wafers fe ' f . 0L3ii, Long Branch SaltineFUxM .J. Anaa.m-iiE They're ; Just Right Crisp enough, brown enough, salted just enough with their, "right out of the oven flavor " Snow Flakes are delicious. And they're made from the finest, purest ingre dients to be found! You'll like them! " Don't ask for crackers -say SNOW FLAKES