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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1920)
6 TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, TOKTLAXD, MAT?CTI 2 , 1920 fe' t"7 W " I -I -4 Matron ?ncTJ'rejicfe72-0f Xyrflp Chapter J ocz'jl CZufyO.f.Z WAG WH7 Give Jfrs CeorfffJl. WAz'fe, sac? Mrs. Zotv TYalXrfz- J roziessej ?z-2)azice fo &e Ozven, HrzcfczSV&jrcA j- v k 1 'I f - - i i -rj. ffarold Carver; Who Was Sfiss dzYh WfjcX. nz7jYez-ce77-jrarr- Za?. Zft?rCAvctZet 'Contlnnpd Prom Pane S ) W. J. Kelly Mi-s. Thatcher. Mrs. G. ir. Eaves; Catholic Order of Foresters, M. J. Malley. L. P. JTorrow. R. W. Lane, A. C. Greenwood, J. P. Miller; Ancient Order of Hibernians, M. J Drisroll. John B. Coffey, J. E. Fcres tel. F. Mallon, R. Magruigran, F. Rice; Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hibernians, Mrs. E. II. Deery, Miss Anna Kearns, Mrs. Delia Lillis; St. Mary's Alumnae, Miss Mazie Murphy, Miss Florence Sullivan, Miss Margaret Casey. Miss Goulda Goulet. Miss Hermina Albcrs, Miss Catherine Meagher, Miss Loretta Chapman. ' The Theta Delta Nu fraternity ol Corvallis will give a dance in the assembly room of tho Hotel Portland Friday evening-. Melvin Hall is in cnargre. as it is Easter vacation it is expected that the affair will be large ly attended by students, - Thera will ba a benefit for Pistrah colony on Wednesday evening-, March 2. at Murlack hall. Twenty-third or.d Washington streets. Music will be donated by tho Bungalow orchestra. An extra hour of dancing; has been granted by the city authorities. Mrs. W. L. Prentiss Is the. chairman charge of sale of tickets. Scout Toung camp No. 2, United Spanish War Veterans, assisted by Scout Young auxiliary No. 3, will give an entertainment on next Tuesday evening at their hall, 575 courthouse. A splendid programme has been ar ranped and refreshments will be served. All comrades and their fami lies who are eligible are invited to be present. ' The Officers' and Guard club of Portland Review Xo. 7 will hold an other of its delightful "oOO" parties Tuesday afternoon, March 23, at the home of Mrs. Mae Wilson, 1598 Jordan street. Take St. Johns car to Fiske street. The dancing and card party to be friven by the social club of Myrtle chapter Tuesday, March 23, In Pythian temple will be quite a social event, in Masonic and Eastern Star circles, Tables of "500" have been arranged for those who do not care to dance and suitable prizes will be awarded. It is the aim of the members of Myrtle chapter to furnish a room in the new Masonic and Eastern Star home and the proceeds of this and other social functions given by the social club will be used for this purpose. The patronesses will include all the (H-and officers and the matrons of the city chapters. A cordial invitation extended to all Masons and their friends and an enjoyable evening is promised. Alpha Phi Alumnae association will (rive its annual tea Saturday, March 27. at 274 North Twenty-fourth street from 3 to 5 o'clock. Those who will assist are Mrs. Edwin Sealy Parsons, Mrs. Allen W. Smith, Mrs. William Gray, Mrs. H. G. Colton, Mrs. Frances Twining. Mrs. J. O. Elrod. Mrs. C. J. Smith and Mrs. R. C McDaniel. ' Rosarlans and their wives will have a formal dinner dance next Tuesday evening at 6:30 in the ballroom at the Multnomah hotel, when there will be an open initiation. About 20 promi nent Portland citizens will be- initi ated. f The younger set is looking forward with a great deal of interest to the collegiate dance at the Multnomah ho tel Thursday evening, April 1. Presi dents Anderson and Teutsch of Ore- son and Oregon Agricultural college student bodies anticipate a large in formal dance which will tend to bring the college folk of those institutions in closer touch and promote a better acquaintance. A member of each high school will be chosen to assist the committee and they, together with the representa tives of Oregon and Oregon Agricul tural college, Washington university and Stanford, will be in active charge of the dance and serve as a reception committee. President Kerr of Oregon Agricul tural college and President Campbell of Oregon and Mayor Gecrge L. Bakei have been invited to act as patrons. -" The Social club of Sunnyslde chapter, O. E. S., will give another card party next Wednesday at the Sunnyside Masonic Temple, East Thirty-ninth and Hawthorne avenue. - Neighbors of Woodcraft campaign committee are giving an entertain ment for Juvenile Woodcraft and par ents and all friends at Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets, Friday, March 26. The children are especially invited. 1 ..-The members of the Women of Ro tu.y will entertain their "husbands with a basket supper tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock at the Laurelhurst club. Each woman is requested to bring a basket with supper fdr two, For information call East 4880. The date of the inter-colleglate dance to be given at the Multnomah hotel previously announced for April 2 has been changed to Monday, March 29. The committee in charge is com posed of Harold Tregilgas, Del Stan nard, Raymond Staub, Jack Monta gue and Bert Peacock. The American Legion auxiliary dance of the 2iith of March at the Multnomah hotel will be the sixth and last dance of the season. Much in terest is being displayed as this will be one of the prominent college dances, large numbers of invitations bavins been sent to the different col leges. The patron and patroness are Colonel and Mrs. R. C. Yenny, Colonel and Mrs. George A. White, Captain and Mrs. V. C. Birney, Mr. and Mrs. Dow Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beck with and Dr. and Mrs. L. Selling. The Portland Shakespeare study club will meet next Wednesday at 2 P. M: with Mrs. Roy Peterson, 3 032 Oregon street, in Laurelhurst. 1YEDDLVGS. Hnnnon-Walker. Miss Alice Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Walker of this city, and Robert E. Hanson of Tacoma were married at the apartment of the bride's parents, Wellington court, Dr. William A. Waldo, pastor of White Temple, officiating. Only immediate friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Han son will make their home in Portland. Wooiln-Grlfrln. Miss Marive V.- Griffin was mar ried- to Laird V. Words Wednesday. The wedding was at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffin, 610 Levens street, Dallas. Rev. D. A. MacKenzie officiated. - Miss Billie Garretson of Portland sang In a pleasing manner Cad mund's "At Dawning," which was followed by Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by little Miss Mildred Griffin, sister of the bride. She was attired In white organdie. The bride was unattended and wore a midnight blue tallieur with a black and gold maline hat to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of violets and Ophelia roses. Mr. and Mrs. Woods left for Sa- lem. They will return to Dallas and will be at home to their friends at 413 Clay street. Mrs. Woods formerly resided In Portland and has many friends here. Mr. Woods is an alumnus of the Uni versity of Oregon and a popular mem ber of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He served in the army overseas. BnttH-Hamllton. The parlors of the Church of Our Father was the scene of the wedding Wednesday of Mary Hamilton and Allen V. Butts. Only a few friends and relatives were present. The cere mony was read by Rev. W. G. Eliot. Harrison-Hathnian. Miss Elsie Marie Huthinan became the bride of Percy Trumbull Harri son Tuesday evening, March 16, at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Huthman. in the presence of the family and a few Intimate friends. The bride's gown was of white satin trimmed with iridescent beads, veil with wreath of orange blossoms and shower bouquet of, bridal roses. The home was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies, daffodils, tulips, ge- nestas with huckleberry greens. Only relatives and a few friends were pres ent. The wedding supper was served at Ye Oregon grill. . SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gcrvurtz an nounce the birth of a daughter, born Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Maxwell are1 in their new apartment at iuo Davis street. Mr. and Mrs. .Ira F. Powers have again taken up their residence at tne Hotel Portland. Dr. and Mrs. A. Tilzcr have returned from Los Angeles, where they have been for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry are back in their old home, on Prospect drive on Portland heights. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peters were down from Hood River last week and spent several days at the Hotel Port land. Mrs. Folger Johnson and her son, Folger Jr., have returned from Los Angeles, and are at the Alexander court. Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Foster Met calf of Danville, Kentucky, are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sealy Parsons, on Council Crest. Dr. Amelia Ziegler has been moved from the hospital to her residence and Is slowly recovering from her late illness. Mrs. F. C. Nems left Saturday even ing for a few months' visit to rela tives in San Francisco and points in southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stingel of Sag inaw, Mich., are in the city for a few weeks visiting Mrs. Stingel's brother, F. M. Pliter, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vador Darling (Anne Hagner) announce the birth of a son born March 2. The young lad has been named Robert Hagner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Maguire and little son Junior have.moved from th Multnomah hotel, where they spent the winter, to 990 Council Crest drive. Mrs. Walker Whiteside, wife of the well-known actor, and Miss Rosamon Whiteside, who is a member of the Gallo Opera company, were guests at the Hotel Portland for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark are in town again after several months spent in motoring in California, where they visited Del Monte, San Diego, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco. Miss Rhoda Rumelin will return to town in a couple of weeks after some time spent in the east. Part of the time was spent with Mrs. Carlton Walter Betts in Buffalo, New York, and Duluth, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Leihy, who have been in California for the win ter, are in Portland and' will spend several months at the home of their son, Ervin G. Leihy, before returning to their home in the east. William Butler Yeates, the cele brated Irish writer and lecturer, who lectured befora the Drama league Friday evening, was a guest at the Hotel Portland during his stay in the city. He was accompanied by Mrs Yeates. FAMILY REUNION HELD SLR. AXD 5ERS. NELSON GARB XER MARRIED 60 TEARS. PORTLAND PIONEERS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. GOLDEN WEDDING XI 3 1 lX2ZtZ -J-?"!' Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Walter J. Holman, 540 East Seventeenth street North, Monday to celebrate the golden wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bird. The couple are Portland pioneers and were married March 15, 1S70, at the home of the bride's par ents, which at that time was known as the John Beal Talbot land claim, Council Crest. Their son, two daughters and seven grandchildren were all present. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Holman was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and during the afternoon and evening hosts of people called to congratulate the couple. They were the recipients of many gifts. Members of the Woodmen lodge, Wcbfoot camp No. 65, presented the( couple with a couch and the drill team of the same lodge gave Mr. Bird an umbrella and Mrs. Bird a brooch. Members of the Crescendo and Treble Clef clubs, accompanied by Mrs. F. W. Young and directed by Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, entertained with several chorus numbers. Miss Nina Dressel and Mrs. J. B. Ettinger were soloists. Neighbors and Friends Assemble for Occasion and Do Honor to Aged Couple of Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE, Or., March 20. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gard ner of Forest Grove on Monday ceie brated- the 60th anniversary of their wedding. They have both passed the 80th milestone and are still in good health. They came to Oregon with an immi grant wagon train in 1862. It took them six months to make the journey from Iowa. They have eight children living Mrs. O. F. Taylor. Salem; Mrs. G. H. Howe, Seattle, Wash,; Mrs. T. C. Morrison, Sheridan; Mrs. J. L. Howard, Aberdeen, Wash.; Mrs. T. J. Butler, Eugene; Mrs. C. P. Myers, Prescott, Ariz., and the two sons, F. D. and A. E. Gardner of Forest Grove. There are 34 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Two of the daughters could not attend the anniversary, Mrs Butler of Eugene and Mrs. Meyers of Prescott. Ariz. Twelve of the grand children and six great-grandchildren were present. The family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Gardner on Sunday. About 200 neighbors and friends gathered in the parlors of the First M. E. church Monday evening to greet the couple. Miss Aileen Hoffman played the wedding march, while Mr. nd Mrs. Gardner were escorted to places under a canopy. Rev. Hiram Gould, who ten years before officiated at the celebration of their golden wedding anniversary, witnessed the renewal of their marriage vows. A programme of music and elocution followed. Rev. C. R. Carlos, the pres ent pastor of the church, presented the couple with an electric reading lamp as a token from their friends. Mr. Gardner replied briefly on behalf of himself and his wife. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the congregation. IS INVITED HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY AR RANGES PAGEANT SERIES. Celebration in Vancouver, B. C, to Be Held at 250th Anniversary of Founding of Company. The Hudson's Bay company is plan ning to hold a series of pageants on May 20 in Vancouver, B. C. and in several cities of western Canada to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the founding of the company and word received from the publicity depart ment officially extends an invitation to Portland to be represented in the celebration. The history of western Canada has been more or less intimately bound up with the development of the Hudson's Bay company, and as the company had its first posts at Vancouver, Wash., under Dr. McLoughlin, the de velopment of the company was also closely connected with the settlement of Oregon and, in fact, the location of Portland itself. For this reason the pageants to be held In Vancouver, which are to be historical in character, depicting dra- Jgr 4 i i 1U 4 Fordress J r nfui res ff M r?d&r Spring Exhibit Monday, March 22 Fashion's Fairway Hats, Furs and Umbrellas for Women, Misses and Children Fashion's Fairway is at The New Wonder Millinery store, which has been remodeled and without a doubt is the most beautiful millinery store in the west. We cordially invite you to our Spring Exhibit, which is of interest to women who wear distinctive and exclusive models. Fashion's creative genius never before con ceived such altogether lovely hats as those distinguish ing the glorious Spring Millinery Exhibit at the Wonder Millinery. Never before, we think, has a season introduced so much newness so much variety so much that is be witching and irresistible in design, material and color. occasions street wear and sport wear, Hats that cause a sighing in the feminine heart because of their beauty which is inexpressible and must be seen to be thoroughly understood. 't Overlook Seeing Our Beau and A rtistic W indow Display 3 T 1 V if T i 1 1 kV matic incidents of interest to the peo ple throughout the west, should-prove of unusual interest to the people of Portland, as an opportunity to bind more closely the ties existing between the two cities. 1 Motion pictures will be taken of the celebration. A representative body of business men, a float depicting the old-time fort established in 1825, or decorative automobiles have been sug gested as appropriate features. STUDENTS PLAN TO VOTE Proposed Millage Tax for State Schools Chief Concern of Voters. EUGENE, Or., March 20. (Special.) Many students of the University of Oregon are registered at the office of the Lane county clerk, according to Clerk R. S. Bryson, so that they may vote on the proposed millage tax for the university and the Oregon Agri cultural college without going to their home precincts May 21. These non-resident students may vote on such issues and no state candi dates here, but will not be allowed to vote on local measures or local candidates. Those registered else where may procure absentee ballots from their home towns, according to the new law, mark them and cast them here and the county clerk sends them to the clerks of the counties where the students reside. Special precautious will be taken at the polls in K'leene. says Clerk Bry son, to prevent any of these non-resident voters from voting on any local measures or candidates. SURGEONS RIDICULE PLAN Operation for Reduction of I-'ut Declared Impracticable. PHILADELPHIA. P h 1 1 a d e 1 phla surgeons scoff at the suggestion of operations on fat men to reduce their weight. "Operations for the removal of fat." a prominent physician said, "are not practical. Wherever f.it Is removed scar-tissue forms. When this occurs the kkin refues to func tion. "Persons excessively fat have tin fatly tissue all over their bodies. To do any appreciable good in reducing weight, it would Le necessary to operate extensively. Thus a wide area of scar-tissue would form." Physicians said fat was aomHimeH removed from small areas In the course of other operations, or here beneficial. This has never been done for the purpose of reducing wriRht, tho formation of scar-tlHsuo a thev maintained. MEN'S GLEE CLUB OF UNIVERSITY TO APPEAR AT EASTERN OREGON TOWNS IN VACATION. f 'i . vfc" Ct.1 ri rvi l , - A i mi a''' a-. A J . imtftl Top row, left to right Georre Stearns, Prinevllle, manacer) Merle Moore, Portlands Manrlee Ebea. Josephf G. R. Morgan, HillshorOf Cartiss Peterson, Kagenr) Creeene FariM, Kutrenet Rlcbard i,yana, Kogn, iniaaie row. teit to rmnt uwimt fnipps, meaiorai cnaries IIOKRlno, Hood tuver; lllflora Jope, Colfax, Waah.f Ralph Ponton, La Grandrf Herald White, Cottage Grove Wilbur Hosteller, The Dalles Carroll Akern, Wascol Wayne Akera, Waaco. Bottom row Warren Edwards, Cottage Grove) Wllbnr Phillips, Mc.Mlnnville) Joe Ingrain, Portland; Albert Lukken, director) George Hopkins, Claremont. Cal.) Glen Morrow, Eugene, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, March 20. (Special.) The men's glee club of the University of Oregon will tour central and eastern Oregon dur ing the spring vacation with a programme the aim of which Is to have something to snit all varieties of taste. The club, composed of is members, is perrecune its iorm unaer tne uirecuon ol Aioen jl.uk Ken, proiessor oi voice, wno has Drougnt tne organization ud to what campus musical critics believe is a high state of development. The club gave a preliminary concert ai noseourg lomgnu as Boon as examinations are over me lour win oegin wun a concert in AiDany next iriaay night. Salem will be the next stop, after which eastern Oregon will be visited. The other clues on the tour are The Dalies, Bend, Prineville, Pendleton, La Ornhde and Hood F.'v-r. The final concert Is set for Hood River April 3. i ' The music will range from ftrauu weia to jazz, of which there will not b too much, and the usual college stunts in a new and rev.seu edition will lighten up the programme. . , , . BIG SAVINGS ON BEST SUITS IF YOU BUY UPSTAIRS, AT Second Floor, Pittock Block PETEJRSQrfS Washington and West Park THE UPSTAIRS STORE For Easter! That's the day of days in the fem inine world of garments and hats and such Peterson's is offering savings on suits, dresses and coats of from $10 to $15. Many Tricotine suits in tailored, novelty, bolero and Eton effects $49.50, $59.50, $69.50 Camel's hair, polo, Bolivia and Ve lour coats Special at $19.50 to $74.50 . Smart dresses of taffeta, tricolette, wool jersey, serge and tricotine spe cial at $24.50 to $59.50 "When you come up, Price Goes Down" PETERSON'S IV TV"