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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1915)
THE SUXDAT OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, MAY 23, 1915. Tregenza. Miss L. Tjernlund. Miss B. Forsyth. Mrs. V. Kolle. Mrs. A. C. Allen Mrs. IL Comintore, Mrs. M. Downey, WJss Mablo Downey. Mrs. X. Smith, Miss O. Wood, Mrs. K. Lillienthal. Miss n. Murphy. Miss F Likman. Miss N rupre. Miss M. Dodge. Miss K. Thomas, Mis a v. Means. Miss M. Sprinkler, Miss J. Thompson, Mi3 liden and Miss CJ. Thomas. J. Barton, on behalf of the employes, presented a silver loving- cup and made a presentation ppeech. The, musical programme whs supplied by Airs. Alton Allen and Mi.ss Mable Downey. A special diincinpc party, which closed the scries of "totally different" parties Riven by the Arcadians during the past year, was held at Chrlstensen s Hall Tuesday night, at which a merry crowd of young people gathered. liases and carnations of red upon a background of evergreen formed the attractive color scheme of the hall. The name of the club in artistic red letter ing was displayed across one end of the room. It was one of the prettiest and most successful of the dances given by the club this season. The feuture of the evening was fancy dances by Misses Irene and Marie Wat eon, proteges of the Arcadians. The Juvenile dancers swung through the in tricate step3 of the Highland Fling, Dutch, and Irish folk dances, and won much applause. This was the concluding dance of the season for the Arcadians, but Frederick L. Carlton, president of the club, an nounced that the regular subscription series for members would reopen In Oc tober. LEBAXOX, Or., May 22. (Special.) The announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Pearl E. Bradley to Carl Hollingsworth was made at a luncheon Saturday at the A. M. Reeves home, at which time Miss Gertrude Reeves entertained the Colonial Girls' Club of which Miss Bradley Is a mem ber. Miss Bradley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bradley, of Hood River. She is an alumnus of the Wil lamette University class of 1913, and has been a popular member of the Lebanon High School faculty for the past two years. Mr. Hollingsworth is also an alum nus of the Willamette University, and Is state secretary for the Y. M. C. A. In Washington, with headquarters at Seattle. The wedding will take place at Hood River, June 30. The Daughters of the Crown held their annual meeting Friday afternoon tor the election of officers at the home of Miss Marion McLeod. Officers elect ed were: President. Kathleen Mitchell: vice-president, Katherine Elmer; sec ond vice-president, Cecilia Holman: ecretary, Adeline Kendall; assistant secretary, Luetic Holman; treasurer, Llna Foltz; editor-in-chief, Genevieve Mitchell. The Daughters of the Crown Is a charitable organization of girls ranging in ages from 14 to 20 years. A merry crowd gathered Saturday at the home of Mrs. Minnie Scribner, 145 East Seventy-eighth street North, for a surprise arranged by her mother, Mrs. Rider, in honor of Mrs. Scribner's birthday. Mrs. Rider was assisted In her arrangements by Mrs. McKisson and Mrs. Dunsmore. Miss Elhel "Dick inson and Mrs. Grace Bevls served re freshments. One of the best-appointed parties of the week was the benefit dance given by the Jewish Women's Endeavor So ciety in the Tyrolean room of the Ben eon Hotel. Thursday evening. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed by the older set, who were entertained by the exhibition dancing of Leon Bullier and Miss Beulah Rhoads with interpreta tion of the "Florentine Waltz," and Save as an encore their "Maxlxe." During the evening a buffet supper was served. Mrs. Joseph Simon, Mrs. I. Pavan, Mrs. Benjamin Pallay, Mrs. E. Rlcen. Mrs. H. W. Abies and Mrs. Harry Schatz were patronesses. - The drill team members of George Wright Relief Corps served dinner at the corps' hall in the Courthouse Wednesday. Two hundred and fifty were in attendance and the net receipts were $70, which will be used for uni forms. The team is a permanent or ganization, having elected officers as follows: President, Mrs. Matilda How aid; vice-president, Mrs. Emma Coo- YOLW& WOMEN WHO WERE 5' V - 1 I . .... - - p - -i ii - r- 1 "-sVBI MISSES FRIEDA CHAPMAN AXD (SITTING) GEUT1UDE V. KENT. A Joint birthday reception was given the Misses Gertrude V. Kent and Frieda. Chapman by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Kent at their home, 913 Division street. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Chap man assisted the hosts. The tables and mantels were decorated with pink carnations and roses. Games were played during the evening and music was rendered by the Clinton Stringed Orchestra. Harry Grable contributed a piano solo. Refreshments were served conclud ing an enjoyable evening. The following were present: Misses Helen Odeen. Jane Arnold,. Caroline Roth, Marie Covey, Inez Covey Alice Cobb, Clara Merr. Ruth Chaffin and Earl Gray, Edward Roberts, Ray mond Wenger, Edwin Hunt, of Sherwood. Or.; Harry Grable, Everett H. Barbur, Guy Grable, of Xewberg. Or.: Gilbert Berry, Bertrand Hayes, Carroll Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Kent and family. i't'i.'. CHARMLVG GIRL WHO WAS LUNCHEON HOSTESS BRIDE-ELECT. v; MISS FRANCES Per; secretary, Mrs. Helena Mills; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Wall. The team will put on work In the parade at the iirand Army convention In ilc Minnville. . Master Lee Rickroan. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rickman,- was host for quite an unique little birthday party yester day, celebrating his 10th year. Chap eroned by his mother, Mrs. Rickman, and Mrs. C. W. Cochran, the young lad and his friends. Lillian and Clifford Cochran, Elaine Huntress and Ruth Conrad, enjoyed a picture show and later were entertained further with a feast, the main part of which was a birthday cake. ' a La Almoneda Bridge Club was en tertained Thursday by Miss Ethel Nel son and Miss Metha Nichols, at the home of the latter in Alameda Park. Card honors fell to Mrs. A. C Van Cleve and Mrs. Field Debbie. Follow ing the game dancing was indulged In, and refreshments were served. A brass band of 20 pieces, made up of the friends of H. E. Harris: Dawson and Mohawk streets, St. Johns, went out from Portland to Mr. Harris' home Tuesday night and serenaded him in honor of his birthday. After the sere nade the evening; was spent with music and dancing. The- regular semi-monthly sewing circle of George Wright Relief Corps met at the home of Mrs. Lavina Dusen bery, 24 East Ankney street, Friday and heard a short address by Com missioner Bigelow. On Thursday afternoon Gordon Granger Corps gave a surprise shower at the home of Mrs. Hilda Slater, 410 Church street. The guest of honor was GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY. X i, -sfL h FOR - 1 V Srove Photo. FILLER. Mrs. Celestiel Newman, who is to be married the early part of June. On Friday, beginning' at 2 o'clock, Gordon Granger, W. R. C, will hold a lawn social at the home of Mrs. Mary Carson. 64 5 Alnsworth avenue. All members of Post and Corps are invited to come and bring their friends. Mrs. A. M. Shipman, supreme matron of the Order of the Amarthans, was entertained at the Nortonia during the past week. Mrs. Shipman Is en route to San Francisco to attend the Supreme Council of the Amarthans, and will re turn via Portland in about two weeks with a party of 30. Miss Melba Reagar entertained on Saturday with a linen shower given in honor of Miss Gladys Beeson, a bride-elect. Covers were laid for the Misses Gladys Beeson, Myrtle Bear tnger, Mabel Smith, Marguerite Reagar, Florence Jacobesen, Maude Miller, Vi ola Diedricb. and Beatrice Lockwood. Mrs. Hugh J. Boyd left for California Tuesday on the steamer Bear. She will visit relatives in Los Angeles and other Southern California points. In the Sum mer she will be Joined by Mr. Boyd and will return to Portland about Sep tember 1. COMING EVENTS. The members of the Progressive Busi ness Men's Club and' their friends will be entertained Thursday evening. May 27, at a "ladles" night," to be given at Cotillion Hall by Mr. and Mrs. Mon trose M. Ringler. Webber's Junior Or chestra will render several selections and Mr. and Mrs. Ringler will give an exhibition of the new steps. The Cotil lion orchestra will furnish muslo for dancing and those who do not dance may play cards. This will be the first "ladles' night" feiven durlnir the vur and a full membership is expected to turn out. The officers and trustees of the Progressive Business Men's Club will act on the reception committee. They are: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dundore, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jaeger, Hamilton Johnson, Mr. aud Mrs. P. H. Kneeland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barringer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kanz ler. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Summers. Saint Mary's Academy and College graduating class will present "Queen Esther" on Friday night. June 4. for the benefit of a scholarship fund, at the Baker Theater. The following Is the cast of characters: Queen Esther, Mae Walsh: King Asuerus, Lucile Geenty; Mordecal, Esther's uncle, Cath erine Meagher; Haman, favorite of the king, Agnes Sullivan; Zerish, wife of Haman, Lorrane Mahony; Harbona, chamberlain of the palace, Agnes Houck; Hatach. king's scribe, Ruflna McDonald; Leah, a friend of Esther, Margaret Sullivan; Salome, Sara, Tir zah. Jewish friends of Esther. Virginia Brown. Gilberta Allehoff. Bessie Mc Gowan; the queen's attendants, Marie O'Hare, Margaret Gansneder. Catherine Dresser. Rita Manning, Otilia Bartlein, Lucile Dooley, MarVraret Maginnts, Frances O'Connor. Lillian Thomas, Ethel Hornby, Dorothy Graham. Alice Drtscoll; Persian dancers, , guards and pages. - The Altar Society of et. Lawrence Church will entertain with cards at the home of Mrs. N. A. Schanen. S08 Lincoln street. Thursday. May 27, from 2 to 5. A musical programme will be rendered and refreshments served. The com mittee consists of Mrs. X. A. Schanen, Mrs. W. J. iSmith, Mrs. P. J. O Donnell, Mrs. W. P. Ullis, Mrs. Frank O'Nlel. Miss Julia Murphy, Mrs. Frank Kier nan and Mrs. George W. Feldman. as sisted in serving by Miss Helen O'Don nell. Miss Agnes Senn and Miss Edna Schanen. A cordial Invitation is extended to women of the various parishes to at tend. The New England Society of Oregon will give a social, card party and dance Thursday night at Cotillion Hall. The entertainment committee has arranged a programme of good music for the dance. All former residents of the New England States and their families- are invited, as well as delegates from the New England States to the Federation of Woman's Clubs that may be In the "city upon that date. . The Troubadour Dancing Club an nounces its opening party at Cotillion Hall Wednesday evening. Souvenirs will be given to every one attending. On the committee are: Mr. and Mrs. Montrose M. Ringler. Harry Kalzer, Dr. C. R. Walker, Harvey Altnow, Miss'M. Roberts. Miss Bethr. Butler, Elsie Mer cler. Miss Grace Powell and AL Hem bree. - The Cadet Club of Oregon Assembly No. 1, United Artisans, will entertain with an Illustrated lecture on Mexico, given by O. V. Cooper for the benefit of the Cadets, Thursday evening at the Selling-Hirec hbuirdinr. The lecture will be followed by dancing. The officers and Guard Club, of Port land Hive No. 7, Ladies of the Macca bees, will give a card party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Amy Schultz, 125 Nebraska street, at 1:30. All Maccabees and their friends are invited. United Artisans. Rose City Assembly 472. will give a. dancing party at Vin cent's Hall tomorrow eevning. The or ganization has secured a great many new members' and the fourth Monday of each month is the social night. The Myrtle Rose Dancing Club will give a dance at Christensen's Hall Wednesday evening1. This also will mark the opening of a series of shirt waist parties for the Summer season. Mrs. J. Mollis, Mrs. Nellie Lee and Mrs. S. Olsen will entertain the Rose Social Club at the former's fyome, 83 Alberta street, June 3. All Royal Neigh bors are invited. Myrcia Circle. Women of Woodcraft, will give a card party on Tuesday night in the W. of W. KaH. Arleta. "Five hundred" will be the game of the evening. Weddings. Johoktou-Dnly. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Tuesday evening, when Miss Lucy Daly became the bride of Milford Johnston at the William Daly residence. A profusion of roses and ferns adorned the rooms and the ceremony was read under an arch of flowers, from which was suspended a white wedding bell. Mrs. Ira Cummins Bang "Mine" and "I Love You Truly." accompanied by Miss Blanche Harper. The bride, a charming and popular girl. Was lOVelv In A xx. V. 1 1 n r,T-nA 1A chine gown with a lace overdress, long veil wreathed with orange blossoms, and she carried a large bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid was gowned in pink satin and lace and her bouquet was pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will be at home at their new home, 316 San Rafael street, after June 1. Hammond-Grenfell. At the home of Mrs. Mable Grenfell. 973 East Eighth street North. her daughter Abbie was married to William Arthur Hammond, Wednesday evening, May 19, at 8:30 P. M. by Rev. Mr. Kerr in the presence of relatives only. The bride wore a gown of white embroi dered voile with a tulle veil and she carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. Her sister, Florence Grenfell, was bridesmaid and wore a pale green silk dress and carried a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Ham mond will be at home to friends after June 10 at 654 East Thirtieth street North. Dnffield-Dowr. Miss Evelyn Dow and J. B. Dudheld were married Saturday afternoon.'May 15, at the home of the bride's father, O. L. Dow. Rev. E. B. Boggess read the service beneath an elaborate arbor of Cecil Bruner roses. Miss Georgia Smith was bridesmaid, and Carlton Johnson attended the bridegroom. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Emma Odney and Miss Bessie Ford. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mrs. Bessie L. McCann announces the engagement of her daughter. Helen M., to Frederic F. Hoss. of this city. Both are well known, being members of the Multnomah and Laurelhurst clubs. The date of the wedding will be announced later. SOCIETY" PERSOXALS. Among those who have been most active socially are George W. Harrison and Helene Eilers. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nenaas (Rachel Ericksen) are being felicitated upon the arrival of a son, born May 8. Mrs. E. R. Richards, of San Francisco, formerly Miss Esther Hayseth, of this city, is visiting her mother and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.' Zeek, Grand Army of the Republic, people from Bandon, are In the city for two weeks and are at the Lenox Hotel. Mrs. J. F. Graham and Mrs. Ella Alvord left for California to attend the exposition In San Francisco and visit, relatives in Oakland. Mrs. F. L. Lamping and little daugh ter have taken apartments at the Nor tonia. Mrs. Lamping Is a prominent society matron of Seattle. Miss Lilly Larsen, who is passing the LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL FRENCH CLASSES TO GIVE PLAY ON FRIDAY. r f - V J. mi 4K The third and fourth-term French produce "L'Ete de la Saint Martin," a Labiche's delightful comedy "La Lett those interested in French, but the pu have been working with keen intere tion of Miss A. L Cress, and those w "L'Anglais Tel Qu'on le Parle" doubt opportunity of hearing a French play. curtain will rise at 8:15. The casts In Imhaus. Nelson Deiendorf. Harold Ba Metcalx, Robert McNary and James 1 'rt . - j , : -: -..,-,8 .1 ,.. j - ' J . l 'r- , i - - ' S3' JSW A Message to the Women of Portland: Of all the stores in the city, I sincerely believe that tHis store is giving you the best oppor tunity to buy new suits. By that, I mean that I am offering you the most desirable garments at the deepest reductions from normal prices, which at this store always are moderate. This week I am offering all my Women's Fancy Suits, Sport Suits and Stroller Suits that have been selling at $32.50 and $29.50 for only $19.85. There isn't an old model among them; all are this season's styles. Then at $13.85 I offer all my Fancy Suits that have up to now been selling at $27.50, $24.50 and $19.50. A small price, indeed, for suits so thoroughly good. $11.85 buys a beautiful White Chinchilla Bal macaan that sells regularly at $15. Whether you buy or not, come and see the style display. Each garment is a personal selection made in New York. Entire Third Floor BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth Summer in California at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wheeler, is recov ering from a nervous breakdown. Madame Jomelli, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who is appearing at the Empress this week, has taken apartments at the Nortonia. Mrs. George W. Joseph and Mrs. Frank Bollam left yesterday for Gear hart Park to visit Mr.- Joseph, who has spent the past few weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Beal ewezey are being showered with congratula tions on the arrival of a daughter, born Sunday. fihe has been named Phoebe Anne Swexey. Dr. Clarence Redpath Bassett and daughter, of Goodland, Ind., are passing a lew days with his aunt. Mrs. Ella Cronder, 15 East Twenty-sixth street, en route from the California exposi tions. Mrs. W. Hayden Flsk and little daughter, Doxine, of Lakeview. are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Duane A. Fellows. Later Mrs. Flsk will Join her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wise, at Bar View. Miss Rose A. Brounstein has returned "1 3& 4 classes of Lincoln High School are to play by Meilhac and Halevy, and re Chargee." Friday night. Not only b!ic in general is Invited. The students st for some weeks under the instruc ho recall the play given last year less will look forward to another No admission will be charged. The elude, Miss Imogens Selon. Miss Nemi ker. Miss Nancy Holt. Miss Gladys Habersham, ' from an extended trip to San Francisco and Southern California, where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Miss Brounstein is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brounstein, of 4 67 West Broadway. Portlanders are prominently noted among those who are active in the social functions of the eioositlni, dtv. especially as hosts or guests of the Hotel Plaza. Beauty of floral decora tion and unique menus are an every day occurrence. Dr. C. L. Booth and Mrs. Booth and small daughter, of 1073 Clinton street, ten .may 10 tor an extended trip to New York City. En route they will visit the San Francisco exposition and Los Angeles and plan to attend their alumni reunions at Oberlin College and at Western Reserve University at iieveiana, J. Miss Margaret Flaherty, a prominent worker for the Catholic Women's League, of which she Is superintendent, returned from a vacation passed at Day ton. Ohio, and will again assume her duties at the league, beginning tomor row. Miss Flaherty devotes a great deal of her time to the league work, and is much loved by its followers and members. Mrs. O. D. Thornton, wife of Dr. O. D. Thornton, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. E. Hill, is visiting Mrs. O. J. Schwab and daughters in Los An geles, and together they are motoring through Southern California, vinltlng many of the old missions and thn s-,n Diego Fair, including a trip to Tia Juana, Mexico. They will visit San Francisco ana the fair en route home. Y. M. C. A. TO OBSERVE DAY Humane Sunday Programme to lie Given This Afternoon. The Y. if. C. A. will have a part in the observation of "Humane Sunday" today, when special exercises will be held at the 3:15 o'clock meeting in the association auditorium. Dr. J. D. Corby, pastor of the. Uni versalis Church, will speak on "Presi dent Wilson's Message. 'Humanity First.' " E. J. Jaeger, of the Oregon Humane Society, will preside. There will be a number of musical numbers, including Southern melodies and old plantation songs by colored singers. An informal programme and buffet lunch will be held in Loyalty Lodge at 5:20 o'clock. Boy, 12, Attacks Bear With Club., NEWPORT. Or.. May 22. CSnerlal.) COCOANUT OIL MAKES A SPLENDID SHAMPOO If you want to keep your hair In good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit tle and is very harmful. Just plain mulslfled cocoanut oil (which is pure ud entirely greaseleas) is much bet ter than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly and It leaves It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulslfled cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces .' enough to last everyone in the family for months. 7 lip Vernon Follenshy, a 12-year-old boy. of Elk City, rxhlblted unusual grit this week, which almost cost him his life. Follensby came upon a ln;a.r. which wai held at bay by hounds bi-.lon in? tn a man named liodges. He tried to kill the bear with a piece of wood, but the bear reared up and struck the boy with Its paw. knocking him down a ravine. The dogs then routed the bear, uhl'-u disappeared, and young Fellensby re turned home. Deaconess to Lecture In Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash.. M.-iy 51. (Spe cial.) Mlsn Klein, of Seattl o, a deacon ess of the Metbodiht Episcopal Church, wn deliver a lecture in the Kn.t MetV odiot Church of tills city at it J'. AJ. tomorrow. She will tell of the work she is devotlntr her life to and invit- the public to attend. JANIE IS GOING TO TELL ME THE STORY OF HER BEAUTIFUL HEW SUIT" ' How She Got It on CREDIT. Want to Hear, Girls?" "All right. Janle, we're listemns' Oh, Just turn around once first, to. we can get another good look! isn t she adorable in it?" "Well, thank you, girls, for liking my suit so much. It's true that it is the prettiest suit I ever had. You see, I never went io CIIEKUY'S before. Let me tell you how it happened tills time. "I was down town the other day in soma seedy-looking duds, and it seemed to me 1 met every single per son that I didn't WANT to have see me looking so tacky. Finally I ran into an old friend of mine and whllo wc had lunch together Khe told me that the stunning wai.t she was wear ing came from CIIEKKV'S and that she was going up there right after lunch to pick out a new Coat O.N CI I EDIT. "Of course, I went alonp. and right away I fell captive to this Suit. That's all m v tale, girlH. except lor describ ing THE FASHIONS AT CIIEKUY'S. and that's impossible. They're the very newest and most exquisite Summer Clothes In town! The address of the store where I purchased this suit is 3s-:;l Wanhington street, in the IMt tock block." Do You Perspire ? "Dry-Fits" Lotion positively di verts perspiration from the arm pits, enabling one to discard shields entirely. Antiseptic, pure, harm less'. Money refunded if unsatis factory. Three sizes, 2.rc, 50c, $1. Manufactured by Dry-Pits Lotion Co., St. Louis, Mo. For sale by Skidmore Drti- Co., Portland. Or. eo-l'lA4f!fiit Netore'i Jellj The Fountntn of uutb What 1 1 Iforn Each treatment rinnvi fine wrinkles, correct CiUf n1 u'"p linen. In IS Minute. Bulltla up tae tm.iea lin tlertieNth. i'reveitui unti. i. trorn Svelui'lii. Noth Traue.-nark ing to ftclence Its equal. t-enM L'r for booklet or call t office Klves a cunipieta outline of all Nlkk-Marr toi.et lirenarann,, which rpraenl iho nijael puislbla stand ard of purity. Office 8, second floor. SMIV Waahlncton h 1'ortland. Oregon. Free demoostra tiuna. Ageuta wanted Alao en aula at Woedard. Clark t Co. (. I . ... v j V yi. '' . ' J