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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1922)
15 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAT 3. 1922 MISS I,tJ ( ALLAHA WHO LKFT F OR MINNEAPOLIS IXG HERE. -Fink, Photo. AFTER VISIT- WAVERLEY COUNTRY CLUB housed a fashionable, assem blage yesterday when Mrs. E A. S. Kerry received in honor of two interesting and charming visitors. Mrs. Langdon C. Henry and Mrs. Lawrence Bogle of Seattle. Be tween the hours of 4 and 6 a large number of society maids and matrons called to meet the complimented guests. As it was May day Mrs. Kerry had arranged for the festive message of the season to be depicted by garlands of flowers about the rooms and miniature May poles that centered the tables. Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Bogle will give the programme at the Waverley country club this afternoon in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel. The MacDowell club members and their invited guests are anticipating the fcjj artist ic gat hering. Those who presided at the tea tables yesterday were Mrs. James D. Hart, Mrs. L. C. Oilman of Seattle; Mrs. Ralph V. Hoyt. Mrs. William Magivney. Mrs, Edward H. Geary. Mrs. Norman Rupp. Mrs. Reade Ire land. Mrs. Logan Geary. Mrs. A. E. Itockey. Mrs. George McPherson, Mrs. WllUsm Mar Agister. Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs. William 1). Wheelwright. Mrs. K. CL Shevlin. Mrs. Charles H. Carey, Mrs. James Mclndoe, Mrs. Arnold S. Rothwell, and assisting were Mrs. David Honey man, lITa. John Kollock, Mrs. Harry Hemminghousc Mrs. C. F. Swigert, Mrs. Donald Hemmingway and Miss Olive Kerry. The husbands of the matrons who assisted were guests during the tea. Mrs. Kerry will give a second tea tomorrow afternoon in the Mallory hotel. Mrs. Kerry is well known as a composer and is popular socially and Portland friends are regretting that she soon will leave the city to make her home in Seattle. Mrs. Henry is a member of a prominent family and frequently is hostess at charming social and musical affairs in the sound city. While the gifted visitors are not professional musicians their talents have brought them recognition and their work is of high artistic merit and in addition they possess inter esting personalities. Prominent Albany residents were guests In Portland for the week end. Mrs. Charles T. Stewart was hostess for the group including Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Rockey Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cusick. On Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlain gave a dinner party for the visitors and later were their hosts at the Irving ton club formal. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were hosts at a dinner party. An afternoon affair was a luncheon at the University club. Mr. and Mrs. Natt MrDougall were ydtivQ a treat ahead u uvu navvuT tncu - KlTKWAl CHEST (offee Telephone Direct - hosts on Saturday at a dinner at Forest hall on the Columbia River highway. Friends of Mrs. E. L. Harmon will be glad to know that she is recover ing from her recent illness. In addi tion to being ill Mrs. Harmon had a great sorrow in the loss of her hus band and daughter and her recovery has been a matter of several weeks. Flowers and messages of love and sympathy have brightened the time. Mrs. Louis Goldsmith is visiting Seattle and the other cities about the sound. Congratulations are being sent with flowers and dainty gifts to welcome a new arrival, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tucker, born last Wednesday at St. Vincent's hospital. .The baby is the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Williams. Mrs. Tucker was Edwina Williams. Mrs. Jennie BoDine. assisted by Mrs. Ira BoDine, celebrated her 73d birthday recently with a delightful luncheon at their home in Rodney street. After luncheon the hostess' granddaughter. Miss Jean BoDine, entertained with Italian readings. A beautiful birthday cake, decorated in pink, was presented to Mrs. BoDine by her brother. Josephus Davenpart. Among those present were : Mes dames Griffith. Frances Lamb, Jen nie Sykes, Jane Donaldson, Helen Davenpart. Sarah Eastman, Harriet Hendee. Anna Conn, Clara Gilbert, Henderson, Sargent and Josephus Davenpart. After an absence of several months passed in California. Dr. and Mrs. John Forrest Dickson have returned and are at home at Alexandra court. "The happiest day of all the glad new year." as the bid May Day song terms it. will he in truth the happi est for the Multnomah club juniors who will meet at the clubhouse this afternoon to dance and make merry round the May poles aftd to crown their queen. This is an annual event. The new queen will receive the crown from Miss Jean Plagemann who wore it so graciously last May day at the club festival. A tea and musicale of interest for tomorrow will have as its hostesses the members of the Crescendo club who will entertain in the Laurelhurst clubhouse. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed will direct the programme and Mrs. Florence Jackson Youney will be accompanist. Mrs. L. E. Cable and Mrs. Harold Wheeler will be soloists. Kenton club will entertain Wednes day evening with a dance at the club house. The spirit of May day that prompts the Fruit and .Flower mission to carry gifts and good cheer to the Multnomah farm every year, will dom inate the members today and they will meet at 1 o'clock at the Day Nursery. 4 04 Madison street, whence they will motor to the county farm, taking in the machines a num ber of gifts, including magazines, books. floweVs. fruit and other arti cles. An attractive programme will be given for the pleasure of the resi dents of the farm. Mrs. Ernest C. W illard is president of the mission. Several prom inent women are mem bers of the board. Mrs. George Perkins Baxter of Berkeley vailed on Saturday from New York with her niece. Miss Helen Holman, and Mrs. Harry Durbrow of San Francisco for a trip abroad. They will be gone six or eight months. Mrs. Baxter has been resid ing in the Oakland hotel recently. She is a social favorite here and her trip will interest her many friends here. .Mrs. Joseph D. Sternberg, Mrs. Belle Oppenheimer and- Mrs. Clara Kautnian will entertain next Monday at a bridge luncheon at the Benson hotel. . Miss Maude E. Scott has come from Chicago to be with her aunt, Mrs. T. C. Taylor, who is 111. Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, assisted by Mrs. John Hamilton and Mrs. Fred Miller, will entertain this evening with ten tables of bridge at Mrs. Hare's residence. The officers of Corinthian chapter and their hus bands will make up the guest list. Miss Lou iso Poulson is in Pendle ton, where she is the guest of Mrs. Dan Smythe. lire. H. A. Jegi and daughter, from Gaiesville, Wis., are visiting with M. C. Van Hook and family in Rose City Park. Dr. J. E. . Pederson of Seattle and his brother, Charles Pederson, mo tored to Portland for the week-end. With rr. Pederson's fiancee, Miss Marie Johnston, they were enter tained on Saturday at a dinner party given at Forest hall by Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gieseker. Miss Lura Tamiesie entertained at a supper dance in her home in Laurelhurst, honoring Miss Johnston and Dr. Pederson. Dr. Ralph Hanstrom, also of Seattle, re turned yesterday with Dr. Pederson and his brother. Mr. and Mrs. David Eccles have moved to Waverley Country club until July 1, when they will take the John Latta home at Waverley Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Noland Zane were hosts at an informal tea on Sunday in their home in East Broadway. Mrs. Marcus - FleisChner and Mrs. Henry William Metzger are at Seaside for the week. Mrs. George F. Heusner and Miss Florence Holmes, accompanied by the four little children of Ralph Knight, arrived last night from San Diego. Mrs. May Heusner Knight, mother of the children, died last week in Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koshland are being congratulated on the arrival of a son, born on April 21. T.he baby will be named Robert Marcus Kosh land. His mother was Delphine Rosenfeld. attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenfeld. THE Council of Jewish Women will hold its annual meeting tomor row at 2 o'clock at the B'nai B'rith building. Officers, excepting presi dent and vice-president, will be elected and reports of standing com mittees will be read. Following the business session a social hour will be enjoyed, with the members of the board as hostesses. The Woman's guild of St. David's parish will meet in the parish house Thursday at 2 o'clock. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. J. N. Graham, Mrs. A. L. DuPuy, Mrs. J. G. Fox, Mrs. Jack Gibson and Mrs. F. P. Stauffer. The Ladies' Aid ana Missionary so ciety of the W'averleigh Heights Con gregational church will hold an all day meeting tomorrow at the church, Thirty-third street and Woodward avenue. The women will sew and do mending for the Waverly Baby home. Lu-ncheon will be served at noon as usual and the business meeting will follow. . An interesting event of the week will be the dancing and card party to be given by the Catholic Women's league on Friday at the Joan d Arc home. Fourteenth street, near Jef ferson. Pi Beta Phi alumnae will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon in room C, library, for a business session. The National League of Women Voters (Oregon branch ) has invited candidates for nomination at the forthcoming primary election to ad dress them at their open forum Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock at central library hall. Those invited to speak are C. N. McArthur. Elton Watkins, F. B. Layman, for public service commissioner; Judge W. N. Gatens, James N. Davis, J. N. Hart, Fred L. Olsen, Lewis P. Hewitt and H. M- Tomlinson, candidates for cir cuit judge, department No. 5. The meeting will be open to the public. The May luncheon of the Woman's auxiliary of the Travelers' Protective association will be held Thursday at the Seward hotel at 12 o'clock. Mrs. F. W. Swanton of the Oregon Hu mane society will speak. Mrs. Isabel Stewart will give vocal selections, accompanied by Miss Ruth Agnew. Mrs. Edgar Stevens Is chairman, as sisted by Mrs. Leon S. Morrison. The Woman's guild of the Good Shepherd Episcopal church will hold an apron sale and dinner tomorrow in the parish hall. Tea will be served during the afternoon and dinner will be served from 5:30 to 8 P. M. at 50 cents a plate. A musical programme will be given during the evening. Take Williams-avenue car to Gra ham avenue, walk one block west. The annual meeting of the Uni tarian Alliance will be held tomor row at 2 P. M. in the church parlors. Election of officers and reports from When You Eat Meat be sure you eat it with Shred ded Wheat. You need the carbohydrates and the min eral salts. Shredded Wheat contains the three mineral salts the body needs-calcium, iron and phosphorus also the bran for stimulating bowel movement. Shredded Wheat is 100 per cent whole wheat, noth ing added, nothing taken away thoroughly cooked, ready-to-eat. The most real food for the least money. Makes rich red blood and healthy tissue. Two Biscuits with milk or cream make a com plete, nourishing meal. Delicious with peaches, berries, raisins, prunes, sliced bananas and otherfruits. TRISCUITis the Shredded Wheat cracker a real whole wheat toast eaten with butter or soft cheese. Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co., Oakland, Cal. all standing committees will be fea tures. Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins will preside. The retiring officers will entertain the alliance at the tea which will follow. A large attendance is expected. The Canteen club will hold a luncheon at Washington-street Hazel wood ( tomorrow (Wednesday) at noon. ' The club gave a tea yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. N. Howe. The club has been taking fruit, principal ly apples, to the disabled soldiers at Hahnemann hospital. A regular business meeting of Trinity Woman's guild will be held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at the par ish house. The annual meeting of the Port land Women's union was held yester day afternoon at the central library. Officers elected for the coming year were: Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley, presi dent; Mrs. H- C Wortman, first vice president; Mrs. Louise Bickel, second vice-president; Mrs. Hicks P'enton, recording secretary; Mrs. G- B. Mc Leod, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William MacRae, treasurer. Mrs. Aloph Dekum, Mrs. H. H. Northrup and Mrs. Peter Kerr will be directors of the union for the coming year and Mrs. John Bradley will be honorary director. Interesting reports of the year's work were given by the following retiring officers: Mrs. Adolph Dekum, president; Mrs. Max Hirsch. record ing secretary; Mrs. MacRae, treas urer; Mrs. J. C. Gripper, household committee; Mrs. C. R. Templeton, publicity: Mrs. Lawrence McNary, membership, and Miss Louise Bickel, travelers aid. Scott School Parent-Teacher asso ciation will hold its annual silver tea this afternoon at 3 o'clock. All patrons and friends of the school are invited to attend. The eighth annual meeting of the Columbia river district of the Wom an s American Baptist foreign mis sion society and Home Mission soci ety will open tomorrow at 9 A. M. at the First Baptist church. Mary in teresting speakers and events are in cluded in the programme of Wednes day and Thursday. The Sunny side parent-Teacher as sociation is sponsoring a programme to be given by negro talent under the direction of Mrs. G. V. Grayson and Dr. J. A. Merriman at the Sunny side school, East Thirty-fifth and East Yamhill streets, at 8 o'clock next Friday evening. The programme will include readings from Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the negro poet; solos and jubilee nunlbers and a se ries of negro spirituals. Mrs. Andrew J. Browning will en tertain the Alameda Tuesday club today at 2 o'clock at her home, 836 East Thirty-second street North. MR. USER OFF TODAY KOSK FESTIVAX PRESIDENT GET OVATION. rn Special Gifts for White House Will Include Oregon Women's In vitation to Sirs. Harding. To speed Eric V. Hauser, president of the Rose Festival board, on his way to Washington with the "official invitation which he personally will present to President and Mrs. Hard ing to attend the big event of June 7, 8 and 9, Mayor Baker and all mem bers of the city council, together with a full representation of the Rose Festival board, city and county school directors and at least two score Royal Rosarians in their white uniforms, will assemble at the union station at 8:30 this morning. The official invitation, which Mr. Houser will present at the White House next Monday, will be turned over to Mr. Hauser with appropriate ceremonies, and a battery of moving-picture cameras will be on hand to film the event. One of the four volumes bears trie signatures of Portland's 40,000 school 9 On the left notice the small quantity of ink held by a rubber sac fountain pen. On the right see the vastly greater quantity held by a Dunn-Pen of the same size! The explanation is that the Dunn-Pen, having no rubber sac, has several times more room for ink. Even the plunger of the Little Red Pump-Handle is' hollow and holds ink. The Dunn-Pen can't leak. It won't clog, flood, sputter nor stutter. It has only four major parts no valves to stick no springs to break. There's aDurm-Pen to suit every writing hand $2. 75 up. THE DBXS - PEN COMPANY, 811 Phelan Bids., San Francisco. Cl7ie marvelous DUNN-PEN The Fountain Pen with the little Red Pump-Bandle CAUSE OF JOY "Oh. Elsie, you were simply radiant last night at the dance. I never in my life saw you look so well. That new white party gown is a whiz. The most people mentioned you. Tou were a regular butterfly. Now what are you going to give me for all that nice speech? I hope I haven't made you conceited." "No chance, old dear. I know I looked better than usual. But just to reward you for telling me the nice things. 1 am going to give you some news. Jack proposed to me last night and we are all engaged and everything. Married in June. Whoop la!" "Why, you old dear! Jack is a wonder and should make a perfect husband. I'm awfully glad for you, dear. Best wishes ever." "Oh .thank you, but you know, Bess, that new party gown had a lot to do with it, I know. I have been going like a frump for ages and didn't think I could afford a new dress. Jack raved all evening how well I looked. Just think, I got that dress at Cherry's for a mere song and all this happiness is the result. I paid a small sum down and finish on monthly payments. Cherry's allowed one to make such convenient arrange ments for payment." 349 Morrison street, second floor. Take elevator. Adv. . Convincing Proof of Leadership You may have cither a Domestic or an Oriental rug one that has done a long term of service. It may be frayed or moth-eaten. We have an expert Armenian carpet weaver, who will blend new colors, weave new strands and with our ultra-modern method of cleansing he will bring back the Bloom of Newness, "as if by magic." Visitors are always welcome. Out-of-town work promptly done. We pay return postage. Our Third and Aider Street branch for your convenience. children appended to a handsomely engraved invitation ' to President Harding; two others carry various signatures. The fourth book, pro- urn-, i pancakes; 7H AT does O L Y M P I C Pancake Flour make you think of? FLOUR CEREALS FEED ELSIE'S Exclusive Pattern Hats on Sale Tupsdav. Wednesday, Thursday. 300 MODELS AT $15.00 Some ot These Are $30 Values. Shop Early. nrlns Your Friends. ELSIE'S LARGEST ERY MILLIN-IN nuHdfns, EXCLUSIVE IMPORTERS PORTLA.VU. Second Floor, Artisans' . W. Cor. Broadway and Oak St. Just Below Hotel Benson on Broad way. SPECIAL, ORDERS ASD MAKE OVER WORK SOLICITED. fusely illustrated with views of rose- way scenes, rnntains a special invi bowered Portland homes in June, fes- tation to Mrs. Harding from the ttval floats and Columbia river high- i women of Oregon. V I V A U POUDRE CREME 50c WHITE WITH LE Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard "White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well and, you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion .into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and white ness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion fo bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn't ir.rita.te. How to treat a coarsened skin A coarsened skin is frequently caused by clogged pores. You will find relief in the new Paris inno vation.M AVIS Poudre Creme (Cream Face Powder). Made with a creamy base so that it cannot roughen the skin or clog the pores so fine it adheres longer than any powder you have ever used, lastingly fra grant with Mavis Perfume. White, flesh, rose, rachel. ASK FOR THE NEW DUO-TINT Tmlcum Powder Patties - - -Toilet Water -Face Powder - .25 1.00 1.00 .50 TOILETRIES Cold Cream - .59 nishingCream .50 Up Stick, - , .25 Extract - - - S3 IBiaflaggfHa n 11 a 1 11 fB LaOi loaaQaSiffiBlYrfiHrjWnBala Sae Mailt For Infant? & Invalids NO COOKING Rn '"Food - Drink" tot AH Age Qfuick lUunch at Home, Office, an fountains. fo HOkUCICX t Ai-oia ltuiiauoas & Substitute. Bluhifl Green Chile Cheese certainly is swell with spaghetti ---or macaroni Adv.