The Sunday Oregonian., May 25, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 41

the prises for highest scores. The in
vited guests r Mesdames itlllan
Shields. H. Morcin, J. H- Richmond.
Alfred KlbUn, Lerch. R. A. Hurlburu K,
Zimmerman. H. H. Young. J. W. Mc
Gregor. Roy Quackenbush. O. P. My
ers. H. W. McDonald. Charlea H. Heller.
T. L. Rice. S. L. Hicks. W. H. Hogge.
B. Fallows. F. A. Btf ga, Metla Baker. J.
C. Jones. J. E. Nelson, Lawrence New
ton, S. E. Smith. S. H. CovelL J. E.
Copeland. E. W. Ring. T. J. Elkin. J.
N. Wheeler. Charles Stout. C. I. Peeb
ler. H. Hatfield. O. S. Allen. George H.
Botsford. A. C. O'Nell, Charles A. fee
naughty and Mrs. W. Constantino.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanton (rave a birth
day surprise party In honor of their
niece. Emma Wilson, on Saturday
evening. The house was artistically
decorated In Scotch broom and Oregon
grape. Games and music furnished the
entertainment for- the evening, after
which refreshments were served. The
guests Included the Misses Jessamine
Harding. Anna Allen. Haxelle M. Kos
terman. Mildred Hawes. Marlon Jor
dan. Elsie Shlrey. Emma Wilson. Lo
rene Rector. Jessie McDonald, Francis
Healey. Mrs. New. Mrs. Hawes and Mrs.
Stanton. Messrs. Joseph Jordan. Edgar
Smith. Lawrence Smith. Kenneth Jor
dan. Allen Thurman. Herbert Taylor.
I-ee Sharp. Harry New. John Fleskua,
Mr. Stanton and Mr. Hawes.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young, of 2S9 Hal
sey street, were given an agreeable
surprise Wednesday evening when, on
the celebration of their silver wedding.
Teter. their eldest son, announced his
engagement to Miss Beatrice Meusner.
Mr. and Mrs. Young had arranged to
entertain a few friends on the occasion
of their 25th anniversary and had pre
pared a little surprise for their guests
but Peter won. Musical numbers were
rendered bv Miss Uuildemeister. Miss
Hoffman. Mr. Bents and Mr. Young.
Among those present were: William
Selgmund. Mr. and Mrs. IL W. Phlllpps.
a A. If. Bremlser and family. A. Hoffman,
Mie Hoffman. Mr. Bents and Miss
Gulldemeister.
Mrs. T. A. Drews was a hostess of
the past week, when on Saturday. May
17. she entertained at her home the
teachers of Richmond school. Mrs.
Drews until recently having been one
of the popular teachers of this school.
She was assisted by Mrs. Daisy Allen.
An enjoyable afternoon was passed.
School reminiscences were popular and
recalled many pleasant and amusing
events. Beautiful and appropriate solos
and piano selections were given by the
Misses Hansen and Schmalz. Among
those present were the Misses Jessie
Gilflllnn. Myitis Hansen. Ida Hurle
baus. Paula Schmalz. Mary King. Kate
Hlckllng. Matilda Ahrends. Florence
Smith. Alma Harris and Mrs. Lillian
Goodspeed.
Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Botkln. celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Wednesday by giving a large reception
at the home of their daughter, Mra.
Thomas Graham. 46 East Sixty-third
street. Mount Tabor, who received with
Dr. and Mrs. botkln. The house was
banked with huge clusters of Scotch
broom. Presiding In the dining-room
were Mrs. R. Bryan. Mrs. J. R. Ewlng,
Mrs. A, H. Wright and Mrs. B. M.
Henley They were assisted by Mrs.
A. W. Botkln. Miss Zella Relth. of As
toria: Miss May Barfoot. Miss Myrta
Henley and Miss Luclle Ewing. Dr.
and Mrs. Botkln were married In Iowa
and are among the pioneers of Port
land. Mrs. Ids Townsend and Mra. McKen
tiett were hostesses to the women of
Lincoln-Garfield Thimble Club on Tues
day at the home of the former. Thirty
sixth and Simpson streets. A luncheon
was served after which a short musical
programme waa rendered with Mrs.
liuise Luther at the piano. The
guests of honor were Mrs. Julia Law
ton, post department president, and
Mrs. Cynthia Jones, a visitor from Mc
Kinley W. R. C. Seventeen members
were present. The next meeting of the
rlub will be with Mrs. Lombard, on
Tuesday at East Forty-fourth and
Madison streets. Take Hawthorne ave
nue or Mount Scott car.
Mrs. Samuel Naylor entertained at
her residence, 147 Idaho street, a BOO
club at which the honors were won by
Mrs. A. W. Naylor and Mrs. Krleger.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
lilacs and carnations. Luncheon was
served, those present being Mrs. M. J.
Hobkirk. Mrs. J. P. Hoffman. Mrs. R.
Austin. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. A. W. Nay
lor. Mrs. W. H. Cretghton. Mrs. J. R.
Cahalon. Mrs. H. TS'aylor, Mrs. W. Rich
ardson. Mrs. J. O. Lucky, Mrs. W. Hays,
Mrs. R. Marshall. Mrs. A. Krleger, Mrs.
K. Gassett. Miss Anna Hoffman. Miss
E. Gassett. Mrs. J. Howks, Mrs. Art
Naylor. Miss Fern Naylor, Miss Gas
sett. A surprise party was held at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Waggener in honor
of the 21st birthday of her son Law
rence, last Tuesday evening. During the
evening several musical selections were
given by Miss Dorothea Koerber and
Miss Myra Waggener. Light refresh
ments were served. Those who made
up the surprise party were: Miss Doro
thy Brendt. Miss Hazel Waggener. Miss
Luclle Dudley. Miss Myra Waggener.
Miss Dorothea Koerber, Miss Emma
Schlel. Mr and Mrs. L. M. Waggener.
Messrs. Russel Bewail, Joe LI Hard. Tom
Hyskell, Lawrence Waggener, Baltis
Allen. Rudolph Krause and Earl R,
Goodwin.
The Inter-Se Club of the School of
Trades entertained In honor of the
June "13" class with a dancing party
Friday evening, at Chrlstensen's Hall.
The patronesses were Mrs. M. A. Pal
mer. Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mrs. C L Car
penter. Mrs. H. A. Sleight. Mrs. F. M.
Myers and Miss Maud L. Marsh. The
committee was composed of Anna
Palmer. Anna Lu Sleight, Georgle
Smith. Olive Mitchell. Edna Halstead.
Esther Iverson. Kenneth Stoll. Edward
Webber, Benjamin Joy. Seymour G.
Myers, Francis J. Gebble and F. Ed
ward Bullock.
The junior academic class of St.
Mary's entertained class 'IS on Wednes
day. The chief feature was a trip up
the Columbia to Bonneville on the Bai
ley Gatzert. The Juniors proved excel
lent entertainers. A delicious luncheon
was prepared and served by the pro
gressive and Interesting 'class '14.
' Several toasts sparkling with wit and
humor added to the amusement of the
happy girls. A visit to the state fish
hatchery, a walk up Canner Creek, fish,
inc. etc.. were among the many pleas
ures Indulged in. The home-coming
was enlivened with music and dancing.
The Farent-Teecher Association of
Jennings Lodge met at tiie schoolhouse
on Friday afternoon. May 1. At the
short business session the officers
were elected for tne year, the result
being: Mrs. H. J. Robinson, presi
dent: Mrs. C. L. Smith, vice-president:
Mrs. A. C. McFarlane. secretary; Mrs.
II. N. Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Wil
liam Jacobs, librarian. Interesting re
ports of the delegates of the Reed Col
lege conference on the conservation of
human life were given by Mrs. B. M.
Hart. Mrs. H. J. Robinson and Mrs.
Hugh Roberta.
Mrs. William D. Allard compliment
ed Miss Arlee Turnbow with a shower
and bridge party on Saturday after
noon. Those present were: The Misses
Rosalie Sharwlck. Raymonde Conin.
Frances McNeil. Pearl Sutherland,
Anola Wells, Helena Hawthorne, Ada
Ttedeman. G. Van Name. Mrs. C. C. Cate.
Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Dudley Moore, of
Manila: Mrs. Byron Ervln. Mrs. David
Campbell. Mrs. Charles Webber, Mrs.
Monte. Mrs. George Durllng, Mrs. Edna
Nelson. Mrs. F. A. Lincoln and Mrs. H.
W. Shreve.
r
Mra. Nathan Sohn entertained her
daughter. Miss Bessie Sohn'a. young
friends with a matinee party last Sat
urday. The event was in honor of
Miss Bessie's seventh birthday and a
luncheon was enjoyed at the "Cat'n
Fiddle." Those participating In Mrs.
Sohn's hospitality were: Harold Blaa
ler, Helena Plttelkau. Nondas Wayne,
Bessie Rogoway, Lois Smith, Bessie
Porter and Morris Rogoway.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the High
land Congregational Church gave an
unique donation party on Wednesday,
when with their friends they met at
the parsonage and gathered the nucleus
of a fund that will be used to paint the
parsonage. A miniature house was used
as a mite box. It was unpalntd and
bore this legend: "Place your gold and
silver on the inside. To be used for a
new coat on the outside."
The bridge tea given by Mrs. Percy
Allen on Friday afternoon was one
of the delightful events of the week,
being beautiful In all of its appoint
ments. Ten tables of auction bridge
were played, and several calling for
PORTLAND BOY WINS HONOR
AS MICHIGAX DEBATER.
k ...... .
A ;jo&
William t. Laldlaw.
William J. Laidlaw. son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Latdlaw. of this
city, and a graduate of Washing
ton High School In June, 1910,
has made a good record for him
self as a debater in the law de
partment of the University of
Michigan. This year he was se
lected by competitive tryouts to
represent the Jeffersonlan So
ciety of the law school against
the Adelphl Society of the Lit
erary department in the 18th an
nual debate between these two
departments of that university.
All the societies of the institu
tion meet in preliminary debates
for the honor of meeting in the
final, and young Laidlaw was
the leader of the team that waa
finally selected to represent his
department of tho university.
Ity. f
de-
ex-
The subject for this year's d
hate was one which has been e
tenslvely used In university and
school debates throughout the
country. It was: "Resolved, That
the Term of the President of the
United States Should Be Limited
to Six Years." The Jeffersonlan
team upheld the affirmative side
of the argument.
tea. Those holding high honors were
Miss Sara Patrick, Mrs. Franklin Grif
fith and Mrs. Pettis. A feature of the
afternoon was the singing of Miss
Ruth Allen, when she gave the "Prayer
from Tosca" and "Madame Butterfly."
The Orphla Club met at the home ot
Mrs. William Lyons on Cleveland av
enue on Friday afternoon. Frve hun
dred was played, Mrs. M. Douglas win
ning the prize. A luncheon was served
by the hostess and an enjoyable after
noon waa passed. Those present were:
Mrs. C. C. Loucks, Mrs. W. C. Wheeler.
Mrs. M. Harold, Mrs. K. Erdner, Mrs.
C. Kinsey, Mrs. A Baker, Mrs. M.
Douglas and Mrs. W. Stupy.
On Tuesday evening a reception was
given by the Congregational Church in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Schick, who are
to leave for San Diego. Miss Irene
Renolds played a selection on the piano;
Rev. F. W. Gorman, pastor of the
church, rendered two solos, and Miss
Sherma Dana, a clever mimic, gave two
travesties, which were heartily enjoyed.
The society presented Mr. and Mrs.
Schick with handsome gifts.
The department officers of Oregon
Woman's Relief Corps, together with a
larg number ot members of George
Wright, Sumner and Ben Butler Relief
Corps, enjoyed the hospitality of the
corps at Vancouver, Wash., on Satur
day, May 17.
Miss Ethel Mahony entertained at
luncheon ' Thursday at her home on
Cook avenue In honor of Miss Margaret
Hughes, a popular bride-elect of June.
Other guests were: Misses Mary Kava
naugh, Caroline Donlon, Beulah Dun
comb, Minnie Blough and Ella Phalon.
Sumner Relief Corps Sewing Club
met Thursday with Mrs, Seal at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. L. B.
Cramer, East Tenth and Tillamook
streets. Thirty members were present
and an enjoyable lunch was served at
noon,
. v
Mrs. S. T. Guiss presided at an at
tractive luncheon Friday. The table
was adorned with a huge bowl ot lil
ies of the valley and ferns, and covers
were laid for Mrs. A. J. Brock. Mra.
Arthur Regnor, Mrs. B. F. Jones, Mrs.
James Hanon and the hostess.
Mrs. William H. Smith entertained a
few of her friends with BOO Wednesday,
assisted by her niece. Miss Mabel Smith,
of Euvene. Mrs. Foster won first prize
and Mrs. Cornell the second.
The Richmond Self-Advancement Club
met at the home of Mrs. E. Hamilton
on May 19. I M. Lepper spoke on the
system of preferential voting.
Mrs. John F. Toft entertained at her
home In Irvington Wednesday at nine
tables of 00. A few additional guests
called later for tea.
COMIVG KVKXTS.
A luncheon will be served Tuesday,
May 27. at the Degree of Honor Hall.
1J Fourth street, from 11 to 2 o'clock.
On Wednesday. June 4. the campaign
committee, officers' association and
members of the order will be enter
tained by Mrs. Martha Wtnkleman, a
member of the Degree of Honor from
Omaha. Neb., at her home, 3713 Flfty
fnurth street Southeast, on the Mount
Scott carllne, Annabel Station. The
Degree of Honor advisory council meets
the first and third Monday of each
month at the hall. 129 Fourth street.
The membership of this club is com
posed of the members of the Degree
of Honor who belong outside of Port
land. The officers are: Mrs. Mahoney.
otcMontana, president: Mrs. Baker, of
Kansas, first vice-president: Mrs. Wtn
kleman, of Omaha, second vice-president;
Mrs. Shryock, of Iowa, secretary;
Mrs. O. D. Hutton. of Salem, treasurer.
The Business Girls' Club, at their
meeting on Monday night, will be fa
vored with a talk by A. E. Gebhardt on
how to vote under the new charter.
The musical part of the programme will
w,.-.v. : ..-..v.t i I
.. A. J I
be given by Miss Frledle and refresh
ments wrlll be served.' The business
girls of Portland are showing their ap
preciation of the club's work by attend
ing in large numbers and every meet
ing adds more members. One feature
which makes the club popular is that
the tedious details of the management
ot the club are eliminated a far as
possible from the regular meetings, al
lowing sociability to be cultivated
among the members. Information re
garding this club may be obtained by
telephoning Main 1514.
. . -The
committee in charge of the dan
cing party- that is to be given by the
Lincoln alumni at the Masonic temple
Thursday evening, have sent out invi
tations for the event. The dance is to
be given in honor of the June '13 class
n T Innnln Ulffh Th COmmltteS tl
charge consists of Miss Lucy Shearer.
James F. O Connor, Miss ina uean,
W. Hammond and Miss Mary Dolan.
The patrons and patronesses for the
evening are: Miss Christina McConnell,
Miss Caroline Barnes, Edward Tabor,
i.. K'mM,. o,uhi Mi, Elizabeth
Bain, L. D. Roberts and Vincent Bor-
leske.
The second Yama-Yama dance will
be held at the Yacht Club Wednesday
. ..it.. t1.a fv-at i rim was SUCh a
ouccess that the young people have
urcu yietwieu uku" " '
with another party. This promises to
be more deligntrui man me mm
committee Includes: Miss Evans.
Miss Josephine Ritter, Miss Abenatha
Morgan, Thomas Stoughton, Otto Fred
erlckson and Peter Gotllli. Mrs. Jennie
Francis Evans, Mrs. A. Morgan, Mrs.
Lena Lewis and Miss Charlottle Call
well will be the patronesses. Mrs.
Evans will favor the dance with a num
ber ot solos.
SOC ad events of the week
The women of the Laurelhurst Club
assembled at a luncheon at the Port
.nA iiaoI lint Saturday to discuss
plans for the proposed clubhouse for
Laurelhurst. for wnicli grouna
broken shortly. The following women
on the committee were present: Mrs.
Edward H. Anthony, Mrs. J. C Eng
lish, Mrs. J. O. Humphrey, Mrs. Effie
Baunstecher, Mrs. Charles Ringler. Mrs.
H. 8. McCutcheon, Mrs. W. Dorris, Mrs.
H. R. Albee. Mra. F. L, Stiles,.
The La Hoa Club has Issued lnvita
nna tnr ahlrtwaist danclnar party to
be held in Chrlstensen's next Tuesday
evening. This Is the closing dance or
the season. Committee on arrange
ments consists of Miss Katherlne Gaff,
nev. Miss Marie Chambers, Miss Elisa
beth Cole. Miss Henrietta Troeger, Miss
Mary Frances McCarthy, Miss Anna
Dunn and Misa Anna Kearns.
The social club of Camella Chapter
No. 27, O. E. S...WI11 give a BOO card
.. ,i aniT,v nartv Mondav evening at
Masonic Temple. All O. E. S. are cor
dially Invited. The committee memoes
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neth. Mr. and Mra.
n r Cntlar- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Garbade. Mr. and Miss Myers.
Chapters ACE and F. P. E. t.. will
hold their regular monthly luncheon on
Friday, May 30. at 12:30 o'clock in the
green tearoom of the Young Women's
Christian Association. All unaffiliated
members of P. E. O. are invited to at
tend. The Daughters of the Confederacy will
mn lahnrat luncheon at Hotel
Portland on June 3 at 1 o'clock. Mem
bers can secure reservations by com
municating with Mrs. George H.
Thomas. Main 4585.
-
The Women's Guild of Grace Mem
orial Church will give an informal card
and dancing party at the Irvington
clubhouse. East Twenty-second and
Thompson streets, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Edwin H. Bell and Mrs. Elwood
Hendershott have Issued Invitations for
an afternoon at cards, to be played at
the home of the former on June 6.
Mrs. H. L. Chapln and Mrs. C. C.
Newcastle will be hostesses at a Urge
reception at the home of the former,
123 Wasco street, on Saturday, May 31.
The Daughters of the Kingdom, of
the East Side Baptjst Church, will give
the operetta "The Merry Milkmaids,"
on Wednesday evening. May 23.
Astra Circle will hold Its election of
officers on May 29. On June S the
circle will entertain with a dance.
WEDDINGS.
Geary-Gallogly.
A happy result of a college romance,
begun In their freshman year at the
University of Oregon, was the mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth Gallogly to
Richard Everett Geary, which occurred
at the home of the bride's parents In
Gladstone on Monday evening. May 19,
at S o'clock.
The wedding was solemnized beneath
a beautiful canopy of green foliage in
termingled with dentzia and bridal
wreath, by the officiating clergyman,
the Rev. P. K. Hammond, rector of St.
Mary's Episcopal Church, Eugene, the
impressive ring ceremony being used.
The bride Is the gifted daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hedges Gallogly.
of Gladstone. She Is a graduate of the
University of Oregon, class of 1909,
v here she was a popular co-ed, being
prominently identified -In academics,
musical and social circles. She Is a
sister of First Lieutenant James A.
Gallogly, United States Army: Mrs.
Walter Boone Dlllard. of Salem, and
Miss Maude Gallogly, of Gladstone.
The bride wore a gown of white
charmeuse, trimmed In lace and pearl
beading, with a tulle veil which fell
gracefully from a coronet of orange
blossoms. She carried a lovely arm
bouquet of bride's roses. She was at
tended by her sister. Miss Maude Gal
logly, who was charming in a pink
messallne gown with an overdrape of
marquisette of the same color.
The bridegroom is the eldest son of
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Geary, of Portland,
and brother of Graduate Manager
Arthur Geary, of the University, and
Edward and Roland Geary, of Port
land. He received his preparatory
training at Portland Academy, after,
wards attending the University of Ore.
gon and later graduating from the
Colorado School of Mines at Golden,
CoL, In the class of 1909, and now
holds the responsible position of min
ing engineer of the "Gold Hunter"
mine in the Coeur d'Alene mining dis
trict at Mullan. Idaho.
After the wedding, followed by a
short reception, a delicious luncheon
was served In the dining-room, which
was taatefully decorated In baskets of
Scotch broom and cut flowers. The
table decorations carried out the same
color scheme, the centerpiece being a
heart-shaped candelabra of green and
yellow candles.
The luncheon waa presided over by
Miss Nleta Harding, the only Invited
guest besides the Immediate families,
and Mrs. W. B. Dlllard. Misses Adah
Allen, of Portland, and Dolly Pratt, of
Oregon City, assisted In serving. MY,
and Mra. Geary left for a short wed
ding trip, after which they will be at
home to their friends at Mullam Idaho.
Mallleoat-Faraer.
In the presence of a large number of
their friends and relatives Loyd Malll
coat and. Miss Jossie Farmer both resi
dents of Polk, were married at the
home of the bride's parents at Rick
reall last Sunday. The Rev. D. M,
Metsgar, of Dallas, officiating. The
ceremony was performed beneath a
large arch of white lilacs and ferns.
The bride was gowned In silk net over
white messallne with a wreath of
orange blossoms and was unattended.
The bridegroom was dressed in blue
serge. Miss Wlnfred Denett played
the wedding march and pretty Miss
Florea Gee caught the boquet of bride's
roses. The bride is the second daugh
ter of C. 11. Farmer, a prominent far
mer and stock man. Mr. Malllcoat
came to Polk County, Or., from Mis
souri two years ago and has held the
princlpalshlp of the Smlthfield school.
He received his college education at
Lincoln Memorial University . at Cum
berland Gap, Tenn.
Immediately after the wedding din
ner, amid showers of best wishes and
congratulations the happy couple left
by auto for their home near Rick
reall and will be at home to their
friends after June 1.
Belter- Wolverton.
At noon on May 18. at the residence
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
A. Wolverton, of Monmouth, Miss
Edith A. Wolverton was married to
Donald A. Bolter, of Salem, the cere
mony being performed by the Rev. W.
A. . Wood, pastor of the Christian
Church. Miss Leto Wolverton played
the wedding march.
The bride was arrayed In a modest
but graceful traveling suit
The wedding was attended by . the
Immediate relatives ot the contracting
JOS-TEAR-OLD MAN ATTENDS
ROSEBl'RG CARNIVAL.
1 ir
' J & f
3
O. W. Akera.
O. W. Akers. aged 103 years, is
' probably the oldest man who at
tended this year's Roseburg car
nival. Grandpa Akers, as he is
familiarly known in this vicin
ity, was born in Kentucky In
1810 and served as a soldier un
der General Jackson. He came
West many years ago and lived
in various sections of the Coast
until a few years ago, when he
located in Douglas County. For a
. time he earned a living selling
nicknacks, but on account of old
age he was finally compelled to
seek refuge at the county home.
Although 103 years of age, he
enjoys sports and Is one of the
busiest men in attendance at this
year's event. Mr. Akers de
clares that he is still young and.
that he will live to witness many
future festivals. - During his so
journ here Mr. Akers is stopping
at a local rooming-house with
friend.
parties. Breakfast was served at once
after the wedding, and many presents
were showered upon the bride and
groom. .
The bride is the eldest daughter of
O. A. Wolverton, postmaster at Mon
mouth, and the groom a son of George
Bolter, of Salem.
The couple left for parts not dis
closed to their friends. They will be
at home to friends at 425 South Twen
tieth street, Salem, after June 1.
Brnckler-Balley.'
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick A. Ballln, 614 East Oak street,
was the scene of a pretty wedding
ceremony on Wednesday evening, when
Miss Jennie Bailey, of Spokane, Wash.,
became the bride of John A. Bruchler,
of this city. Rev. G. B. Van Waters
was the officiating clergj-man. The
rooms were attractively decorated
throughout with pink hawthorn and
greens. Miss Hortense Ballin played
"To Spring" during the reading of the
marriage lines. Mr. and Mrs. Bruchler
left for a trip throughout the South.
They will be at home to their friends
after June 21 in Portland.
Blum-JfilltHon.
Portland and Reno friends of Miss
Alma Mary Jelllson and John W. Blum
will be Interested in their marriage,
which took place Tuesday of last week
In Amity, Or. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the bride's sis
ter. Mrs. Miles T. Henderson. The bride
was daintily gowned In embroidered
net over crepe de chine. She carried
lilies of tne valley and bride's roses.
A diamond La Villier chain, tne gift
of Mr. Blum, completed her attire. Mr.
and Mrs. Baum passed ti e remainder
of the week at Clatsop beach, returning
to Portland last evening Tftey will go
Immediately to Feno, Nev., where tbey
will make their home.
Vernea-Howe.
Miss Blanche Howe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Howe, became the bride
6f Frank B. Vernon, of Vancouver,
Wash., on Tuesday at a pretty wedding
at her parents home.
Rev. J. H. Shift, of Hood-River, offi
ciated. Miss Frances Howe acted
ring-bearer and Miss Myrtle Howe pre
sided at the piano. The bride was Deau
tlful in white marquisette over messa
llne. She carried bride's roses. The
young couple will reside in Vancouver,
where Mr. Vernon Is employed In the
postofflce.
BoyntoB-Lask.
B. F. Boynton and Miss Rita Lash
were married Thursday afternoon. May
23, at Vancouver, Wash., by the Rev.
Dr. Templeton. Mr. and Mrs. Boynton
left Immediately . after the wedding
ceremony on their wedding trip. Mr.
Boynton is an official of the Portland
Railway, Light V Power Company, and
Miss Lash Is the daughter of the late
Jeffery F. Lash, of St. Johns, New
Foundland, and a niece of Lieutenant
Colonel Renouf and J. J. Renouf, two
prominent business men of Montreal,
Canada.
KnlKBt-Mlllrr. .
At a simple wedding ceremony at the
parsonage of the centenary Metnoaist
Church on Thursday, May 15, William
Knight claimed as his bride Miss Fran,
ces Miller. Rev. Delmer H. Trimble
was the officiating clergyman.
Allle-D'Arey.
In the First Congregational Church,
on Monday. May 19, 191S, Arthur J. Allle
and- Mrs. Marjorle D'Arey were married,
Dr. Luther R. Dyott officiating.
Gardaer-Glah.
H. L. Gardner and Mrs. Annie Gish
were united in marriage by Dr. Luther"
R. Dyott, en Monday. May 19, in the
First Congregational Church.
Little-Lnpher.
On Monday. May 19, in the First
Congregational Church, W. H. Little
and Miss Cathryn M. Lupher were mar
ried. Dr. Luther R. Dyott officiated.
Savage-Porter.
On Tuesday. May 20. in the First Con
gregational Church, Dr. Luther R. Dy
ott united in marriage Miss Ada D.
Porter and Ellwood H. Savage.
Schufrleder-Greeat.
Joseph Schufrleder, of Vancouver, B.
C. and Miss Minnie Green, were mar
ried Saturday at t P. M., in the apart
ments of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay N. B.
Campbell, at the Waldorf Hotel, Se
attle. Rev. C. H. Wlrth. pastor of
Columbia Congregational Church, of
"1
I
ft
ir
i
i
if
M
I ( X
I '
Closing out many lines
that will not be carried
the
m
Removal Sale prices on Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Bronzes Cut
Glass, Sterling Silver, Art
and Leather Goods
Now is the time to anticipate the demands of Hie season it'ts for the .Tune
bride, in fact, anything in our line for whatever purpose, for you will never
aain be confronted with such a phenomenal saving opportunity. Every article
in our stock represents the utmost in quality and design every price means
a saving from a third to a half. The sale is backed by forty-five years-ot
successful merchandising right here in Portland. Could you ask for better
assurance of its merit?
283-285 Washington St.
Seattle officated. GeraWme Campbell
acted as flower girl. After a short
wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Schufrleder
will be at home at 438 King Edward
avenue. East Vancouver. B. C.
AXXOCXCEMEXTS.
An engagement of interest announced
this week in Seattle Is that of Miss
Harriet Selover and Charles Deans
Calley, of Seattle. The bride-elect Is
the granddaughter of Mrs. Harriet Se
lover, of this city, and a niece of Miss
Mabel Selover, a well-known concert
singer. Mr. Calley is a West Point
graduate of the class of 1911. He is
the son of R. B. Calley.
Dr. and Mrs. William Cavanaugh an
nounce the engagement of their sister.
Miss Arlee Etna Turnbow, to John
Quiest, a prominent business' man of
SeatUe. The wedding will take place
in June. .
"
Mrs. Louis Dammasch announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Maud Dammasch, to Raymond Reau
Smith, ot .Seattle. The wedding will
take place June 25.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mathiot announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mar
guerlta, to Chester A. Wheeler, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Standish
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen Mason, to Samuel Dra
per Dunlop, of Chicago. The wedding
will take place in June.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs Clemente Nordman, of San Fran.
Cisco, Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Marx, at 860 Flanders street.
Mrs. C. W. Wright, of Marshfield. is
the guest of her niece, Mrs. T. S. Mann,
472 North Twenty-third street.
Mrs. J. A. Duffy, of 187 Seventeenth
street, Is passing a few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Thiel, of Yoncalla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stogden Morrow are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, born Friday, May 16.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith, who have
resided In Astoria for many years,
have taken up their resldene in Pied
mont. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith, who have
resided in Astoria for many years, have
taken up their permanent residence in
Piedmont.
Mrs. N. Hodgson, 1000 East Main
street, has returned from a two montha'
visit with relatives in San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
Miss Helen Teal, who has been at the
Portland Sanitarium for the past eight
months, returned to her home in Hood
River last Friday.
The many friends of Mrs. A. M. Oil
ver will be pleased to learn that she
has entirely recovered from her recent
Illness and is now at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mears, of Seattle,
who have just returned from a three
months' trip to California, are passing
a few weeks in Portland at Hotel Mult
nomah. Miss Hanita L. Mayer, of this city,
who has been attending Snell Semin
ary in Berkeley, Cal., graduated on May
17 and returned to her home In this
city on Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Scott and their
daughter. Miss Mildred, have returned
from a trip through Colorado, visiting
the Grand Canyon on their way to
Southern California.
Miss A. C. Mason, who was one of
the Inauguration visitors in Washing
ton, after having been in Panama, 'has
just returned from an extended trip
throughout the East.
- Mrs. Frank B. Aiken has returned to
her home in Ogden. Utah, after a visit
of several weeks at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Boskowita. Mrs.
Aiken was occompanied by her little
son, Henry David Aiken.
J. P. Plagemann, wife and daughter,
Joan Elisabeth, returned Saturday from
an extended visit to San Francisco and
Southern California, where they passed
a most delightful time visiting friends
and touring the surrounding country In
their motor.
Mrs. Owen Summers, Miss Marian
Morgan and Miss Edna Minslnger, who
left Portland last week for the East
with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Haller. Miss
Helen Haller and Miss Louise Watson,
have been visiting In Chicago for sev
eral days, as the guests of Miss Dorothy
Bone. They arrived in Washington
Thursday, accompanied by Miss Bone,
to attend the graduating exercises of
Miss Lillian Morgan from National
Park Seminary, which takes place May
29. - -
Wlllamlna Has Three Weddings.
WILLAMINA, Or., May 24. (Spe
cial.) Three weddings were performed
here this month, a follows: James
Francis Rankin and Miss Zella Paul,
Ross Neely and Miss Grace Shaler;
new store.
To quickly disxise of the many lines to be absolutely
discontinued in our new store, and to a'coniplih
our desire to open the new establishment with a
complete new stock, startling price reductions have
been made on all lines without reserve except on
contract goods.
ESTABLISHED 1868
Lionel Brinkof, of New York, and Miss
Alyce Brown.
SPECIAL ASXOn'CEMEXTS.
A closing out sale of Swiss and Ori
ental embroideries. Genuine bargains.
Lissa E. Buckingham, The Annex, 12th
and Washington. '
Miss Ruth Catlin, who has been In
New York. Boston and Chicago in the
interests of the Catlin School, will re
turn May 81. She has secured addi
tional teachers and consummated plans
for the introduction of a Montessorl de.
partment.
Cottages Rise at Seaside.
SEASIDE. Or., May 24. (Special.)
Bright sunshine and the warm weather,
which prevailed here this week,
brought to Seaside those members of
Portland's smart set who own Sum
mer cottages here and a week's end
crowd, the largest of the season so
far. There has also been a great de
mand for cottages and many are un
der construction.
Thad W. Vreeland, who is building a
handsome bungalow on the ocean
front at the end of the Board Walk
arrived Saturday expecting his new
home would be well under way but be
cause of the delay in shipping the
building material, he found building
operations at a standstill.
Among the arrivals at the beach were
v. o n 4 tlt- Afa-r Kleisnhner. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Metzger, Miss May and Miss
Clementine Hlrsch. They are vismng
at the handsome home of I. N. Flelsch
ner. Among the week-end visitors regis
tered at the Hotel Moore from Port
land were: James W. Cook, Thad W.
Vreeland, E. D. Peek. E. M. Rosenthal,
Misses S R. and B. F. Scheussel, C. S.
Jones, L. J. Mitchell, E. Cohn, W. R.
Weekly, Charles Weiside, S. R. Mason,
Jr., A. Klose, Tall Thompson. E. Erick
son, Ben Hollftday, Miss Bertha Holden
worth, R. L. Newcomb, E. J. iiotmer,
G S. Reed. Miss C. O. Green, J. W.
Barde, A. M. Call. Miss J. Clarye, Mr.
and Mrs. Rosenfeld, Miss Delphine
Rosenthal, Miss H. C. Barensluher, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Bnton, Mrs. Wiley B. Al
len, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Smith, J.
Russel, J. J. Clifford, John McGuire, J
Coblentz, F. J. Nolan, Julius Frledland,
J. L. M. Shelterly, Jr., Mrs. E. D. Can
non and H. E. Rosenstein.
Other patrons were: Mr. and Mrs. E.
Gersh, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Schlmpf, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kennell,
Captain A. C. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Earle
A. Fisher and son. Miss Nette Wilson,
George S. Sardon. all of Astoria; Dr.
and Mrs. T. Guerln, Vancouver; R. T.
Long. St. Joseph, Mo; Mrs. O. C. Clark
and Miss Josephine Olson, of Olney, Or.;
Dr. C. E. Stoppin, Woodland, Or.; E.
Rosenburg, Seattle; Ralph Hanson, Spo
kane: Joe L. Lavy, Grand Rapids: R.
E. Parker. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Boebek, Tacoma; James R. Ryan, White
hall: Miss Almira Dean. E. and A. H.
Dean, Trenton, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. F.
J. Heley, St. Helens; Mrs. James Black,
San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Pervine,
Salem; J. E. Steinback, Deadwood, 3. D.
Xeport Girl Is Married.
NEWPORT. Or., May 24. An event
of interest to society took place at
Newport, May 21, when Miss Lola L.
Irvln, of Newport, and Walter S. Or
mandy, of Portland, were married by
the Rev. C. T. Hurd, the ceremony tak
ing place in the picturesque log cabin
of the bride's parents. About 75 guests
were present.
The bride was gowned in white crepe
de chine, trimmed in luce. The maid
of honor, Miss Alda Irvin, the bride's
sister, was gowned in pastel blue char
meuse, trimmed in pink roses, with a
marquisette overdrape. Miss Alice
Bayer and Miss Georgia Fawcette, of
Portland, were the bridesmaids. They
were gowned in pink charmeuse. James
Ormandy, of Portland, brother of the
groom, was best man. Preceding the
wedding. Miss Maude Harkleroad, of
Chicago, sang "Oh, Promise Me." Mrs.
Frances Gallagher Davis, of Newport,
played. A reception was held follow-
l tr tho crflmnnv. Tha .out-of-town
iruests were: Mrs. M. A, Ormandy.
r - a .. .5 . ..
Mrs. ueorge w. rraaiei, n
Henry Johnson Bigger, all of Portland.
The couple will make their home in
Portland after a brief honeymoon in
British Columbia.
Cliehalis Gets Court Term June 2,
CHEHALIS. Wash.. May 24. (Spe
cial.) June term of the Lewis County
Superior Court will convene in Che
halis Monday, June 2. Fifteen cases
are to be tried, most of which are for
lamages. Three state cases have been
set. the first being that against Wil
liam Bryant, who run amuck In Cen
tralla some weeks ago and attempted
to shoot his wife. When Ben Sears, a
well-known business man, seized Bry
ant, the former was shot and badly
wounded. He will be tried for murder
ous assult on Sears. C. B. Maynard will
answer a charge of abducting a lb-
Bet. 4th and 5th
year-old Portland girl, and 8. O. Carter
will be tried for wife desertion. All
three defendants are from Centralla.
A number of women are on the Jury,
Including among others the wives of
bankers, N. B. Coffman, of this city
and J. E. Lease, of Centralia.
How to Brown Hair
Without Detection
Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair Stain
Can Be Applied in a Few
Minutes Every Month.
There is a way of staining gray,
faded or bleached hair any shade de
sired, from a beautiful rich brown to
almost black, so that It Is difficult. It
not Impossible, for even experts to de
tect that the hair has been treated In
any way.
This preparation has the tremendous
advantage over hair dyes of containing
no silver, sulphur, lead or other polsona
which Invariably cause halr-falllng. It
has no odor, no oil, no sediment and no
grease and does not rub off on the
clothing. It makes the hair grow out
fluffy and luxuriant.
A liberal amount as a laboratory
trial package of this Walnut-Tint Hair
Stain, together with a booklet on hair.
Is sent by Mrs. Potter's Hygienic Sup
ply Co., 1773 Groton bids., Cincinnati.
Ohio, in plain sealed wrapper, if you
will send 25 cents In stamps or coin,
and if it is desired to continue the
treatment, ful!-lzed packages may be
obtained at drug or department stores
for $1 a package.
It is applied In a few moments with
the comb and it stains the hair evenly
from tip to root. It produces any shade
desired, from a beautiful rich brown
to almost black.
One bottle of this Walnut-Tint Hair
Stain can last a year.
HER HANDS AND ARMS MADE
MARVELOUSLY .BEAUTIFUL
IN A SINGLE NIGHT
FREE PRESCRIPTION DID IT
Camllle de Verlac says: "Had anyone
told me such wonderful results could be
accomplished so quickly, I positively
would not have believed it. My arms
and hands were covered with tan and
freckles; my neck was dark and dis
colored from the use of high collars.
All these iefectB were obliterated by
one application of a free prescription,
which I am pleased to give to any
one. It's Just as simple as it is effec
tive. Go to any drugstore and get a
one-ounce bottle of Kulux Compound.
Pour the entire contents into a two
ounce bottle, add one quarter ounce of
witch hazel and (Hi with water. Pre
pare this prescription at your own
home. Apply night and morning. It
makes the skin soft and beautiful, no
matter how rough and red It many be.
One application will delight you. I
have given this prescription to thou
sands of women and they are all Just
as enthusiastic as I am. Try It on
your face, neck and shoulders and you
will be agreeably surprised. It Is de
liriously cool and soothing and Is not
affected by perspiration. It will not
rub off." Adv.
Send Us a Lock
of Your Gray Hair
We Will Send you a Free Trial
Treatment by Return
Mail.
To prove to any woman (or man)
whose hair is turning gray that Mrs.
Nettle Harrison's Four-Day Hair Color
will restore it to its youthful appear
ance we will send a free Trial Treat
ment. Make the test in the privacy of
your own home at our expense.
Just send your name and address
and the Trial Treatment will be sent
by return mall, all charges prepaid.
Contains no lead, sulphur or other
harmful ingredients. Used for 20 years
and indorsed by thousands of satis
fied users.
Larue size, at all druggists, $1.00.
Mrs. Nettie Harrison Co.. San Francisco.