io
THE MOIiNIXG OREGOXTAX, TUESDAY, TiECEMRER HO. 1!)!!).
A
WEDDING of much interest to
the smart sets of Portland and
Seattle took place here Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock, when Miss
Gladys Bolton became the bride of
Edwin James Frohman at St. Mary's
parish house. In the presence of the
families. The service was read by
Pather Campbell.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
George Bolton of Seattle and the
bridegroom is a son of Mrs. I. Froh
man of this city and brother of Miss
Stella Frohman.
The young couple left for Califor
nia, where they shipped their car, and
will tour California for a month.
Mrs. Frohman and her daughter.
Miss Stella Frohman, will meet them
in San Francisco about February 1
and they will motor through the
south.
Mrs. Lee Hoffman was a charming
hostess for luncheon yesterday at her
apartment, 705 Davis street, when she
entertained the Arts and Crafts so
ciety. An Interesting group of young mar
ried people will leave tomorrow by
motor for Gearhart, to remain over
New Year's. They will have Mrs.
Henry McCraclten's cottage. In the
party are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dur
ham. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Dr. and
Mrs. Eugene Hockey, Mr. and Mr?.
Dennison Clark. Miss Katherine Hart
and- Lester Hodson.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Sommer enter
tained with a deligrtful dinner Sun
day evening. The table was very
beautiful with Christmas decora
tions and seated around it were Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lonergan, Miss Janet
Griffith, Miss Harriet Griffith and the
hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Durham enter
tained with a delightful at home Sun
day afternoon, when about 50 of their
young friends called. Mrs. M. L. Hol
brook and Mrs. Kon,rad Delbruck pre
sided at the handsomely appointed tea
table.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dolph and Mr.
and Mrs. William Lines have taken
Mrs. Frohman's cottage at Gearhart
for the month of January. They will
motor down tomorrow.
Ma.x.ine Stout, Virginia Ilmbden
stock, Leonard Irvin and Charles Carr
will entertain about 200 of their
young frfiends with a dancing; party
at the Irvington club tonight.
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A pretty double wedding was cele
brated at : P. M. Christmas al the
residence of Dr. J. E. Lavalley, 958
East Twenty-eighth North. Rev. Os
wald Taylor of the Episcopal church
officiating.
The bridal parties were the doctor's
eldest son, Leslie E. Lavalley, and
ansa Violet Prehn and Sylvester
Peterson and Miss Violet Larsen. The
brides were relatives. The house was
beautifuly decorated with holly, white
carnations and Oregon grape. A boun
tiful dinner was served the wedding
party by the doctor.
Miss Leonora Paulsen, daughter of
Mrs. A Paulsen of this city, and Ever
ett S. Hlggins were married at the
First Presbyterian church Wednes
day, December 24. Dr. Levi Johnson
officiating.
Mrs. George A. Chipman was a
charming hostess for a Christmas
dinner at her residence 887 Sherman
street. The house and table were
most artistically decorated with the
season's greens and colors, the
main feature being a tree, from which
Claud Shlpman delivered gifts for the
guests, with a little speech for each
one. Those seated around the beau
tiful table were: Dr. and Mrs. P. G.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ship
man. Mr. and Mrs. A. Heuer. Mr. and
Mrs. George Shlpman and Claud Ship
man. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Parker of
Seattle are in the city for a few days
and are staying at the Benson hotel.
Mrs. Parker was Miss Katherine
Woolsey of this city.
Miss Elizabeth Peacock was an
other charming hostess last night
for a dance at the residence of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Peacock,
on Lovejoy street, in honor of Miss
Helen Honeyman and Arthur Brown,
whose engagement was announced
recently.
Miss Margaret Cook and Miss
Susanna Caswell were two charming
young hostess last night at the
Waverly country club, when they en
tertained about 150 of their young
friends. The club was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and the
affair was one of the moat festive
and enjoyable dances of the holiday
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell B. Caswell received
with their daughters.
The Christmas college ball was a
great success last night. The affair
was given at the Multnomah hotel,
where they had taken both ballrooms,
and several hundred members of the
college set made merry. Many of
Portland'a most prominent women
were patronesses and assisted with
the punch bowls.
The B'nai B'rith club girls announce
fheir New Year's dancing party at the
B'nai B'rith building Thursday even
ing. January 1, 1920. Dancing will
start at 8:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Henry Sehulderman and her
daughter. Miss Marie, of Salem, are
guests of Mrs. Charles R. Frailer In
Irvington.
a
HOOD RIVER. Or., Dec. 29. (Spe
cial.) One of the gayest parties of
the year was held here Friday night,
when Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Keir gave a
dancing party In honor of their
nephews. Arthur Lofts and James
Fenemore. The former Is Just home
from a service of two years and
seven months in the navy. Mr. Fene
more was recently mustered out of
the Canadian army. He is a veteran
of Ypres and Vimy Ridge. Mr. Lofts
was in subchaser service until the
armistice came. Then his convoy of
the small' craft was detailed to clean
up North sea mines.
The dance was attended by students
and alumni of the Hood River high
school and students home from differ
ent northwestern colleges.
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FOSSIL Or., Dec. 29. (Special.)
Miss Pearl Stillwell, of Tygh valley,
and Harry Shawn, of Twickenham,
were married by Judge H. D. Keyes,
on December 24, at the home of Judge
Keyes in Twickenham.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Stillwell, of Tygh valley, but
is well acquainted In Wheeler county,
where she Is very popular.
The groom Is a son of Gordon
Shawn, Twickenham. He served over
seas in the late war for IS -months and
was in the engagement at Verdun.
The young couple went at once to
their new bungalow to begin house
keeping. Mr. Shawn is a farmer and
lives near Twickenham.
Herbert L Richards of Portland is
stopping at the Hotel Chamberlain,
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Chaplain McGuire of the United
States steamship Idaho will arrive to
day to visit with his brother and
slster-ni-law, Mr. and Mrs. William
McGuire.
Miss Elizabeth Fox. dean of women
at the T'niverslty of Oregon, is spend
ing the week with Mrs. George Ger
linger. Andrew Kerr and young son. Donald
Kerr of Portland paid a surprise visit
to Mr. Kerr's brother, David Kerr and
Mrs. Kerr, who have been visiting at
Del Monte for several months. The
visitors arrived at Del Monte Christ
mas eve unannounced.
-Christmas day a daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith
Hunter of San Francisco. The little
Christmas baby is named Helen I'nlty.
Mrs. Hunter was formerly Helen Unity
Graves of Portland and was active in
university circles and a daughter of
the late Walter H. Graves and Mrs.
Graves. Mr. Graves was a prominent
Portland engineer.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will
give a banquet Saturday. January 3,
at 6:30 o'clock, at the University club.
All members are urged to go and to
make reservations. Arthur S. Olsen. Is
chairman of the committee, in charge,
the others being Robert E. Morton
Jr., E. C. Morgan and John Baker.
Miss Lilian E. Tingle of the Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene, is in town
for a day or two. attending the an
nual meeting of the Educational so
ciety and home economics, which is
being held In the Lincoln high school.
Among those who sailed for the
orient this week were Mary Keating,
who accompanied her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. McCoy
and Miss Reggy McCoy. They will
visit places of interest In India.
Japan and China stopping at Shanghai
where Mr. McCoy has business In
terests. Mrs. McCoy will be remem
bered as Margaret Keating.
"Acid-Mouth"
Starts
Those Tooth Cavities
You must have teeth filled from
time to time because unfavorable
acids are constantly at work in
your mouth.
It is estimated that 95 of all
people have "Acid-Mouth" and
that it is' the chief cause of tooth
decay.
The best preventative is to. go
regularly to your dentist, and use
Pebeco Tooth Paste twice a day.
PCBCCO
TOOTH PASTE
Counteracts "Acid-Mouth" ,
Pebeco stimulates the healthy,
alkaline flow of saliva, the most
natural counteractant of "Acid
Mouth.'" Pebeco whitens and brightens
the teeth, and make's your whol
mouth feel years younger.
Sold by druggists everywhere
TDancakes with that
"comea&ain'"l
property and of life go hand in hand,
affirmed Judge McCamant.
"No woman is safe In a land where
right Is might. The laborer of today
is the capitalist of tomorrow. The
man who makes war on private prop
erty puts himself in conflict with the
one who said "Thou shalt not covet'
citizenship not in a meddling way
but as a matter of patriotic pride.
friendliness and citizenship. "Let us
work to make the world a better place
In which to live." she said
Mrs. R. H. Sawyer presided ably and
to her credit is due for planning the
1 luncheon. More than 200 attended and
Women's Activities
Aiuntasaa tnat inspired, music
that was artistic and i.rri.
SSES that
by young people from the Washington
school for the deaf in Vancouver
made up the programme for the
luncheon of the Portland Woman's
Research club at the Hotel Benson
yesterday.
Judge Wallace McCamant. who
spoke of the right to private property,
said that three principles on which
this country was founded the right
to personal security, personal liberty
and to own private property are the
incentives that urge the individual
on. that insure homes and safety of
the community. The right to acquire,
enjoy and transmit property should
not be taken away, as the radicals
suggest, said Judge McCamant. He
said these rights are enjoyed by mil
lions who could not be called caDital-
ists. He declared that in the hands of ! about
These and other statements upholding I the gallery was fllledwltlj those who
the right of the citizen against the
attacks of radicals formed themes for
the inspiring address of Judge Mc
Camant. Judge Rossman of the municipal
court said that one out of every 12 or
15 persons was arrested and he cited
reasons for various accidents. The
responsibility of the pedestrian as
well as that of the auto drivers
formed an important part of his ad
dress. He said that at East Eighty
second street and the Powell Valley
road there "is a dangerous crossing
but no warning to attract the driver.
He spoke of the manner in which
street car service regulates the op
eration of its cars so that accidents
have been reduced in number and
urged that a law be enacted to pro
vide for some examination or assur
ance that the driver of an automo
bile has fitness for what he under
takes. "The street car company
wouldn't allow Just any one to go In
and get a street car and operate it,"
said the Judge, "and yet any person
can go and hire a mnchine and take
it out and endanger the lives of
everyone." He commented on the fact
i that 1919 would show a record oi
17.000 arrests in Portland by
rVaGES I'M
Surrjrised--when he' asks for a second helping? Not at
all ! tor who can resist the tempting, tender, golden-brow n
pancakes you make with Encore Pancake Flour?
And no one better appreciates thart you the remarkable
convenience of Encore. For it contains ezrrytiing you need
to make good pancakes. An equal quantity of cold water,
a hot griddle- and there you are!
Sperry Flour Co
b! s. a.
ENCO
Pancake Flour
Back of every Sperry Product is a
Coast-spanning organization w hose
watchw ord is quality. Ten mills and
forty-four distributing points on the
Pacific Coast
private owners the railroads, tele- the police and many more by the
graph and telephone companies had 1 sheriff, constables, juvenile court and
rendered a service far greater and ! other channels.
could not be accommodated.
Mrs. Edith Chapman Eddy. Miss
Margaret Knox. Mrs. Percy Lewis.
Mrs. Lottie Stone contributed music
The decorations were masses of pink
roses and holly
Mrs. O. L. Buland is chairman of the
committee on legislature in the Port
land Woman's Research club, and
Mrs. Alexander Thompson and Edith
Knight Hill are the other members.
It is the aim of the committee to look
out for the Interests of legislation,
but to keep the number of bills and
amount of legislation down as much
as possible, encouraging rather move
ments and work that will create a
public co-operation In enforcing some
of the good laws already on the stat
ute books.
as
Mrs. Charles H. Castner, a guest at
the Portland Woman's Research club
yesterday, spoke briefly urging all
clubwomen to take the federation bul
letin. W o o d 1 a w n Methodist Episcopal
church will give a get-together sup
per for members of the church and
their friends Wednesday evening at
6:30 o'clock. Each person is asked
to bring his own dishes and call Mrs.
C. J. Sunderland regarding arrange-
A Sberrv Product
MASON, ElfRMAN & CO- liistributors, Portland.
more efficient than when held under
government control.
"Who will work if the. fruits -ot hi
labor are liable to be seized by some
one else?" asked the speaker.
He spoke of the results of the en
actment of the homestead laws in
1862 and the mineral entry law In
1872. He declared that the lure that
drew men westward was their faith
In the law- and order assured them
by the federal constitution. He said
the public credit is wholly depend
able. Property is created by the com
bined efforts of labor and capital,
he stated, and neither will do its
part except as the right of private
property is recognized. Protection of
ThomaR Clark of Washington
school for the deaf demonstrated
wonderful work done by his pupils,
among whom were Ethel Mason,
Lynetta Daugherty, Lelah Freese,
Bertha Seipp, George Waterbury,
Harold Arntson and Sylvestor Sum
mers and a wee tot named "Lois" who
is only 7 and whoNvrites beautifully.
The guest of honor of the day was
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president of the
Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs,
who delighted the women with a cor
dial greeting and an address on the
opportunities of club life. She spoke of
the opportunity to take a part In
civic life. In matters that pertain to
the public health and in training for
i
1
vIext time, tell the
Grocer you want
3.
For the Boy
A New Suit!
CHERRY CHAT
OUR boy will feel proud that you
think him sensible enough to ap
preciate so practical a gift as a suit
of clothes.
Give him a suit of Cherry's well-
made, manly clothes the kind that !
wear so well and look so well as
long as they wear.
Our boys' department carries an
exceptionally fine line of boys' suits,
und the prices will prove surprisingly
low. Cherry's terms add to the ad
vantage of buying here.
Cherry's, 391 Washington Street,
and BEANS I
The first appetizing whiff, the first sight of the A
rich brown beans in their ripe red tomato sauce 'A
foretells their delicious flavor, their wholesome n
nutriment, their thorough satisfaction. You can
serve them on 5 minutes' notice.
Some of the Portland dealers who handle Plerce'a
Pork and Beana are:
8. M. Cofer. II. I.. Gould. H.
Caruthers. A. L. Frits. Orien Van
Srhoonboven. H. Sherman. W. K.
Martin. Chas. Skoosre. C Ander
son, J. W. I Miff. E. S. Cris-
mon. Liberty Grocery.
nowto sMJct j
'
Xu dorib
Rnow beans '
till you ve
basted
PiECI
ments for refreshments. Interesting
talks will be given by Dr. J. H. Secor,
John Peters and A. S. Flegel. Fol
lowing the dinner the Epworth
League will hold a watch party,
a a
The Oregon chapter. United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, will meet
with Mrs. Robert Berger, 798 Melrose
drive, tomorrow afternoon. A special
holiday programme has been prepared.
All southern women have been invited.
There will be a special meeting of
the Oeorge Wright Woman's Relief
corps, at the courthouse, tomorrow at
2 o'clock. All members have been
urged to be present as this will be
the last meeting of the year.
Regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian church will be
held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room
A of the church house. A splendid
programme on China has been pre
pared. Devotional services will be
given by Mary Denney.
Johns will sing.
Mrs
Members of the Catholic Women's
league are requested to attend the
funeral of Mrs. M. X. Mayo this morn
ing at ! o'clock at St. Mary's church,
Williams avenue and Stanton.
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Mrs. Elizabeth Bell of Hood River,
secretary of the committee on Ar
menian relief for Hood River, was a
visitor in the city. She came to ob
tain Information regarding condi
tions In Armenia and after a visit
with the workers hero went back In
spired to make her county a banner
one for the relief fund.
"
Miss Lutie K. Stearns of Milwaukee,
Wis., the well-known teacher, libra
rian, clubwoman and lecturer of na
tional reputation on child welfare and
economic and civic problems, will
come to Portland on January 4 for
a month's stay to give free talks and
lectures to women's clirbs. mothers'
circles, parents' and teachers' asso
ciations, ladles' aid and missionary
societies. social settlements. civic
leagues, men's and women's business
associations. lodges, unions and neigh
borhood groups, etc. One of Miss
Stearns' subjects will be "The Bitter
Cry of the Children."
Miss Stearns was one of the found
ers of the "children's penny lunch
system" in the schools of her home
town and speaks from an intimate
knowledge of the present situation.
The economic side of the milk and
food question will be considered from
the standpoint of the producer, dis
tributor and consumer.
During the past year Miss Stearns
has been speaking in St. Louis for
two months. In Omaha for a month.
in Milwaukee two months, in Minne
apolis and St. Paul for six weeks and
has been re-engaged in most of the
cities named for 1920. as she was of
fered more engagements than she
could fill, thoush speaking two and
three times a day, Sundays Included,
so great has been the interest aroused
In her lectures. Other engagements
were filled in Xew York, Masachu
setts. Missouri and Ohio.
Miss Stearns Is well known to the
clubwomen of Portland, who have
heard her speak at meetings of the
Oeneral Federation of Women's Clubs.
These women do not need to be told
of her ability to interest and enter
tain an audience.
It doesn't look like bran
It doesn't taste like bran
But it is bran, and you won't
believe how much good it can do
you until you
TO KEEP REGULAR-1
9y.
neic-
m ceRVE
SKJSATVSI
wVtllat
WA
arnoGC TW5,tw r-M-
Ready to cat with milk
or cream. Or add to any
cereaL Recipes also for
breads, etc, on the package
PREVENTS
CONSTIPATION
Always
Look for this signature
YOUR SPINE
Contains Vertebral Lesions
The Cause of Your Ailments
DISEASES OF" THE
Eye, Ear. Xoae and Throat.
I.ung anal
losls. etc
Broacal, Asthma, Tubercu-
Vcrtftnc la
Xorrnnl paslttaa
rrteltra la tae Ah-
Poaltloa
Henri, Palpitation
Poor Circula
t I o n. Leakage,
High Blood
Pressure, etc.
Stomach, Acute
and Chronic
Dyspepsia, Ul
cer, etc.
LI v e r. Jaundice,
Biliousness. Sal
low Complexion.
KMnrrn, Brlght'S
Disease. Dia
betes, etc.
FEMALE
DISORDERS
Chronic 'oantipn
tlon Nervous
Exhaustion,
Goiter, Tumor.
Rupture. H e m
orhoids (I'lles),
Lumbago. Sci
atica Kheuma
ttsxn and many
other diseases
are eared by
rorreetlnicicplnal
Irfttlona.
WHY?
a. -i
.. r-i
IS YOl KSf
Normal
Study the photographs taken of normal
and abnormal spines. Note in the ab
normal spine the contraction or settling
of series of vertebrae.
LOOK AT THE RESULTS : the nervss
which conduct vital energy to all organs
of the body are Impinged or pinched be-
. ... t .1 .. tha var, aVirtl m t f ntflno i.-li r-i,
they leave the spinal canal and cord. Wte
The organs supplied by the affected
nerves can no longer functionate c or - yM It" H SPINE
rectly, their supply of vital nerve en- Abnormal
orgy is obstructed, they become INAC
TIVE, PARALYZED, DISEASED.
Don't Say Your Case Is Hopeless and Incurable
Correction of spinal lesions has resulted in curing diseases that were at
one time thought incurable. My life has been devoted to scientific
Investigation of this subject. The reward for my efforts is yours.
THIRTY MINUTES ARE HKUI IRED IX UIVINU TREATMENTS, which
are PAINLESS. INVIGORATING.
ARE YOU INTERESTED f DO TOTJ KNOW THE MEANING OF
GOOD HEALTH t Come to my office, consult me in regard to your case,
let me describe my trestment. then do what you think best. You are
under no obligation.
CONSULTATION FREE
LEONARD V. H0SF0RD, D. C, Ph. C.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Office Hours: 10 to 12: ; to 6. Evenings. 6 to 8 (except Saturday)
THIRD AND WASHINGTON PHONE MARSHALL 4048
80S DEKUM BUILDING RESIDENCE PHONE TABOR S32
A $5000 EQUIPPED OFFICE
Pi.tock Block. Adv.