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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1916)
TTTE SUNDAY OnEGOXTATC. FOKTLAXD, AUGUST 13, 191G. f 1 r f r in - i v V ' f fi ' ';' ' 61 1 I j jU tf:- . 'J jj II 1 : i S P P (It III T, 1 - " ' ' - ."11 b I ' l J- .. : l v-" e I - - - . j - V fw'- f -X 1' ' f ::: M-Uy 5 ' - (Cmitliiufd From Page 3.) I - . - a '? . ' dainty rcf reehrtienta were served. Those present were Mrs. Heman Calef, Mrs. Clyde Burntragrer, Mrs. Charles Nachen, Mrs. Bridifes, Mrs. Lav is Hewett, Mrs. John Archlbold. Mrs. S. K. Hollister. Mrs. "William Rueppell, Mrs. Charles Gortler and, Mrs. i W. Hollister. Mrs. Benjamin H. Bodley and little daughter, Claire Marie, have returned i after a most delightful week passed at "Aver-Hfll," the beautiful Summer home of the P. N. Averills on the Co lumbia Highway. Mrs. S. IMlsheimer has returned from an interesting trip to Yellowstone Na tional Park. She visited In Colfax and Colville, 'Wash., also. Mrs. Dilshelmer registered at Colville and was one of those for whom a lucky number vas drawn and & claim awarded. X. Lowengrart. Mrs. F. H. Relneman, Miss Jane and Miss Katherine Seller left on Tuesday morning for a' motor trip to Mount Rainier, Seattle, Van couver and Victoria, B. C, and other points of Interest. Miss Vera and Miss Klois Prud homme entertained early in the week with a bonfire party for Miss Kather ine Freeman, who is visiting- at the country home, "Prudhaven. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Hall, accom panied by their niece. Miss Lucile Evans, and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Cudlipp. Jr., left Saturday morning in their motor car for a trip through Rainier National Park and a few side trips on the way over to Vancouver and Victo ria. They will return via Port Angeles and Olympia. Mrs. W. N. Bellinger (Jennie Hill man), of Honolulu, is visiting here as the guest of her sister. Mrs. H. W. Mitchell, and her aunt, Mrs. John Cran. Mrs. Amy von Rhein entertained on Thursday for Mrs. Bellinger. KVEXTS OF THE WEEK."' A pleasant evening res passed last Wednesday, when Miss Helen Henry entertained In honor of the bride-elect. Miss Zita Groat. The guests enjoyed games and dancing until a late hour, 0 0(LS Many useful gifts were presented to the honor guest. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Trites, Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Mit chell, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Curtin. Mrs. Twigger, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Misses Amberzine Amero, Bernice Amero, Mil dred Lyring, Anita Guisnes, Anette Twigger. Blanche Harper Violet Twig ger. Kate Rose, Josie Twigger. Mary Rose. Cleone Guisness, Nellie W illiams, Elenore Morton and William Groat, Arthur Mitchell, Leonard Brady. Adolph Berg, Jimmie Amero, Charles Collins, Carol Harper. Roy Mallot, Harry Lewis, Eldon Renfro. Alfred Twigger. The dining-room was tastefully dee- orated In fragrant swtet peas from the country home of Miss Groat. During the luncheon the guest of honor was seated beneath a bell of myrtle and was showered with congratulations and good wishes. Miss Groat Is to be the bride of Clar ence Henry, formerly of this city and now residing In Omaha. The wedding ceremony Is to be held at the Catholic Cathedral at Salt Lake City, and the young couple will make their futr home in Omaha. Miss Rose Bavarian was entertained on Saturday night at a birthday party given for her at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A bavarian, itq North Twentieth street. Miss Henrietta Holmes sang several selections. Others who contributed musical selections of excellence were Miss Edith Ohlson, Miss Dorothy Cannon and Dan Quimby. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the Informal programme. Among the guests were: Frank and Robert fcavarian, Mr. and Mrs. Chap- PORTLAND COUPLE, MARRIED IN SEASIDE. Miss Ada Rehan Cohroy, of Portland, became the bride of Morris Clifford Martin on July 27 at Astoria. Rev. Theo A. Jensen, of the Memorial Eng lish Lutheran Church, officiating. The young folk were attended by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Conry, who accompanied their daughter from Portland to Astoria and gave her Into the keeping of the bridegroom. Mrs. Martin has been summering in Seaside and returned to Portland to ob tain the consent, of her parents to the wedding. Mr. Martin for several years has been prominent in the Summer ac tivities of Seaside and Cannon Beach, and Is a well-known automobile man. He Is a Portland man and when the Summer season closes he will re sume his motor car business In Portland, where the young couple will make their home. pel, Mr. and Mrs. Flings ted. Mrs. ga ther. Mrs. F. Wakefield. Mrs. F. Day. Mrs. A. Holmes, Miss Henrietta Hol mes. Mrs. T. Coleman. Miss Mary Cole man. Miss Bertie Welch, Dr. SorensonJ Mrs. D. women, miss jtuta word en, Elsie Worden. Ralph Smith. Dan Quimby, Miss Blanch Clark, Mrs. Clark. Wallace Cannon, George Mit chell, Miss Dorothy Cannon, Harold OhlBon, Miss Rose Bavarian. Mrs. O. A. Ohlson. Ernest Tyahl, Edith H. Ohlaon, Charles Bavarian. Jr. Honoring Mrs. Fred Hubert, a popu lar member of the Canadian delegation of Hamilton. OnL, attending the su X rente lodge convention of the KDighte of Pythias the past week, and Mrs. W. L. Webster, of Chicago, Mrs. David Nel son entertained Tuexday at luncheon. Covers were placed for Mrs. Fred Hu- be-t. Mrs. W. L. Webster. Mrs. Eliza beth Stewart, Mrs. Clarence Spraguo, Mia. Lloyd Moor, Mrs. W. A. PettinJTr and hostess. ' On Saturday evening Gordon Granger Post and Corps No. 43 gave a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Hilda Slater, past ' department Inspector of Oregon W. R- C. in honor of Mrs. Lizzie Con away, pant president of Gordon Granger Corps. About 40 guests were prsant Tue honored guest was presented with a- specially designed pin. emblematia of her office. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Bruno Mauro gave a luncheon Wednesday noon in honor of Mrs. Louis Arquette, of Wausau. Wis. Covers were laid for 11. Decorations were all in yellow nasturtiums. Those present: Mrs. Earl J. Else. Mrs. Earl Bozler, Mrs. O. W. Bozler, Miss Gladys Bozler. Mrs. Bert Kramer, Mrs. Myron Carver, Mrs. Josephine Sheiburn and hostess. All present were from Portage County. Wisconsin. COMING EVENTS. Lincoln Garfield Corps sewing circle will meet on August 25 with Mrs. Sarah Kent, of Smith avenue. Enjoyable meetings this Summer have been with Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Brownell and others. ... The entertainment committee of the Portland Rowing Club has announced another one of their mid-Summer dances at the clubhouse, foot of Ivon street, Tuesday evening, August 15. WEDDINGS. , COHBS-KCTTOe. At a pretty Informal wedding Thurs day evening, August 10, Miss Helen Jane Kerron, daughter of William Ker- roi, of Portland, became the bride of Frederick Warren Cozens, of Berkeley, Cal. The wedding was solemnized by Rev. Clarence .True Wilson, at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. Richard Connell, 321 East Twenty-first street Nor h. vTip b:lde was attired in a dainty gown of white .ift and lace and wore a porsage bouquet of bride's roses and baby breath. The home was decorated with palms, pink sweet peas and roses. Little Dorothy Soule, a niece of the bridegroou. played Lohengrin's Wed dini? March, and at the reception which followed Homer Marls sang, 'I Hear Thrush at Eve," and "The Cricket on the Hearth," accompanied by Mrs. Ar thur Kerron. . Mrs. H. M. Kerron and Mrs. W. C. Kerron presided in the dining-room, as sisted by the Misses Dustin, Gammie and Blumenauer. The couple left Saturday morning via steamship Great Northern for their home in Berkeley, where Mr. Cosens Is instructor In physical education at the University of California. Mrs. Cosens Is a Portland girl, and Is a graudate of the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr. Cozens is a member of the Acacia Fra ternity and of Phi Delta Kappa. . Cram-Jack. A wedding that was the result of a romance aboard ship was solemnized in Hongkong June 29, when Miss Laura Sylvia Jack, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jack, of Hong kong, became the bride of Guy Walters Crum, of the Chinese Maritime Cus toms, Shanghai, the Rev. N. C. Pope, of M. Andrew s Church, Kowloon. of' nciating. The bride met Mr. Crum two years ago when on a visit to relatives In this country. Her sister, Mrs. R. S. Miln, and several cousins live in Port land. Mr. Crum is second officer of the Ping Shang. Their marriage cere mony was beautifully observed with i full choral service. The bride wore I handsome white silk gown with court train and veil. Miss Ellen Flint and Mies Jessie Jack attended her. Their gowns were of champagne silk with pale blue net and black velvet trim ming. They carried pink roses. Will Ham Sinclair, of the customs cruiser Kiapan, was best man. Mr. and Mra Crum are at home in Shanghai. Camp-Johnson. A quiet home wedding occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Camp, 819 East Salmon street, last Wednesday evening, when George J Camp was united in marriage to Miss Selma Johnson by the Rev. J. J. Staub D. D., of the Sunnyside Congregational Church. The service was introduced by Miss Edith Camp with "A Perfect Day"; It was followed byMendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Miss Eliza beth Kern. A number of friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. Re treatments were served after the service. Hirrom-Brewn, Mr. and Mrs. John Hosock Brown an nounce the marriage of their daughter. Athey Isabelle, to Garfield Howard Macrum. on August 7, at St. Augus tine's Church, Vancouver, B. C. The Rev. Father Lardon, O. M. X., officiated. The young couple were attended by Mr. ana Mrs. Jmessu. Brown. After brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Macrum will return to Portland. McMnnon-Copp. On August t a pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev. Father Kiernan at St. Andrews Church when Miss Mary Estelle Copp, daughter of Mra Isa- ASTORIA, PASS HONEYMOON IN 1 oh v 'VTr- i N , .... V . -r i 0 TV ' . !?' '. .V 1 v I I V ' : ? 1 ; ''Ay . .. .- - : - . j f - ' J ' - V i ' . - i'il I ? s. -. - . .... ' i . ' . " - ,i r ; , ? g ' -r1 4 -Shi ' sti -Hi g bella Copp, became the bride of James A. McMahon. of San Francisco. The bride was attired charmingly in a dress of white net and carried white carna tions. Miss Mary Dohl, her attendant, was dressed In pink and carried pink carnations. Willifim Copp. brother of the bride, attended Mr. McMahon. After the ceremony a reception was given and the couple left for San Francisco, where they will make their home. Banka-Cllne. ' ' Miss Ethel CHne and Lewis A. Banks were married Friday morning at 2065 Tillamook, the Rev. Harold Oberg offi ciating. Miss Esther i.anks attended the bride. The rooms were decorated in, masses of swe- peas. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. CHne. of Blrdsboro, Pa. The couple wtli be at home after a motor trip. Hass-Seeinlt At the United Evangelical parson age Jn Corvallls. Leston M. Mann, of Beulah. and Miss Gertrude Seemit. formerly of Seemit, were married on Tuesday in the presence of a few rel atives and Invited guests. The Rev. C. C. Poling officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Mann will live in Benton County. Da via-Knap p. The marriage of Mrs. Mary Knapp and Francis M. Davis took place at St. James' Lutheran parsonage Sunday afternoon, the Rev. J. A. Leas offici ating. Only a few friends of the couple were present, and the latter left Im mediately for Eugene, where they will make their home. Johnson-ElUm On Saturday morning last Alberta K. Ellis and Fred R. Johnson were mar rled at St. James Lutheran parson age by Rev. J. A Leas. After the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for Newport, where they will pass a few days . before making their home in Portland. Announcements. Mrs. Nathan Elsenstein announces the engagement of her sister. Miss Ida Hytowltz, to Morris Weinsteln. Miss Hytowttz resides with her parents at Spokane, but has been visiting with her sister In Portland for some time. Mr. Weinsteln is a Portland business man. Allen-Boana. Miss Eva Laverta Bohna and Harold B. Allen were married on August 5 at 1170 Omaha avenue, the Rev. J. Bower- cox officiating. Mr. and airs. Allen will reside in Lenta Olson- Erlcioa Herman Olson, of Falrview. Or., and Miss Teckla Erlcsqn. of Portland, were married Saturday anernoon, ice xiev, J. Richard Olson officiating. SOClFnr PEIISOXALS. Miss Julia O'Rlley has returned from Newton s. Long Beacn. Mrs. Roy Massie. of Kansas City, is visiting her ijister. Airs, rsepni zioagson. Dr. and Mrs. M. Fried have returned from a motor trip throughout Southern Oregon. ; Mies Helen Dekum, of Piedmont, has returned from a stay of two weeks at Shipherd's Springs. Wash. Mrs. J. Lemmery, of Portland, has been In Astoria this, week visiting her son, the Rev. Father Waters. Miss Vera Rosenblatt, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Harry Lang at Gearhart. has returned to Portland. Mrs. Harry E. Wsgoner Is on a tuo- weeks' vlit with her parents. Attorney and Mra N. L. Butler, at Independence, Or. Mra Charles Campbell Hall and two children. Margaret Elizabeth and John Robert, axe enjoying a week's outing at Rhododendron, the guests of Mra II. A. Calef at her charming mountain cabin. Mrs. Simon Harris and son. Paul, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosen heim at the Palace Hotel. San Fran cisco. Mrs. Ann Watson returned Monday from a six weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Baughman. in Lewiston. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Sally have as house guests their daughter, Mrs. T L. Larlson and her son. John, of La Grande. Miss Anne Dllllnger and Mrs. C. E Dllllnger are camping near Cloud Cap Inn. Miss Dillinger is making sketches of the socnery. Miss Catherine Dekum. younges daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dekum, of 1247 Rodney avenue. Piedmont, lef yesterday to visit friends at Seaside. Mr. and Mra P. Rosenstein left las Sunday for California, where they wil remain for six weeks and will visit San Francisco, ' Los Angeles and San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rosenstein left Sunday for Southern California for month's visit. Mr. Rosenstein Is known In shipping circles on the Pacific Coast. Mra Henry J. Kemple and son. of Seattle. Vr ash., are In the city to at tend the wedding of Mra Kemple sister. Miss Anna M. Nolan, to Vern L. Rinehart. Mr. aid Mrs. W. C. McDonnell have returned frcm a motor trip to San Diego, and are now finishing their va cation at the beaches. They will return September 1. Miss Edna Levy, before departing to Oklahoma, will be at home .to he friends this afternoon and evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs.. A. Tilzer, (81 Marshall street. Mrs. L. E. Hooker (nee Ella Rlne I PORTLAND MATRON WHO WILL I BE ENTERTAINED BY I KBIEXDS l.V M:V VOHK. -v--w i h r t fc.Mlt. MUM T liru Bushnell Photo. Use, II. J. Traccy. Mme. H. J. Tracer, of Portland, left last Teeesday for New York City and other Eastern points. She will return about Septem ber 1. ' '- v - - : man) and sons Richard and Morgan are visiting at the home of her mother. Mrs. C. L. Rmeman. and Mrs. B. L. Stanford, in Ladd Addition. Commissioner C. A Bigelow and fam ily, Charles C Hall and family and Dr. Carl Taylor spent the week-end at the Calef cabin at Rhododendron. The men of the party enjoyed a fine fish ing trip up at Clackamas Lake. Mr. and Mra Ezra Decoto, of Oak- land. Cal., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fish. Mrs. Decoto Is a sister of Mrs. Fish. Mr. Decoto Is a prom inent lawyer of California and was the first probation officer in Alameda County. Edgar J. Lauer. of New Torlc City, and Miss Henrietta Lauer. of Portland, arrived in the city on Tuesday after a two weeks' trip to Alaska, Vancouver nd Rainier National Park. Judfre Lauer left again for the East via the Glacier National Park the following day. Mrs. F. E. Dledrick left recently for an extended visit in Washington. At present she is the bouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sharkey. of Seattle, where she is being entertained. Lalr Mrs. Dledrick will visit othc-r Sound cities and points of Interest, returning to Portland In th. latter part of Au gust. ALBANY TO GIVE FETE BIG HARTEIT FESTIVAL TO BB HELD OCTOBER 13-14. Main Futsrrs Inelnde R .Bud-up, Dis play of Fans Prodncta, Stylo &how ana Apple Show. ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.) At a big mass meeting held at the Albany Commercial Club last night ans were completed for holding a Hard est Festival In Albany October 12. 11 and 14. The main features of the festival will be a round-up, the second annual Cen tral Willamette Valley Exposition, a yle show, a band tournament. Indus- rial school fair, competitive marching. ub drills and an apple show. The round-up Is being promoted by av committee of local citizens who have) contracted with R P. McClelland for the entire Philomath Round-up stock of bucking horses and wild cattle and ill import other stock from KlaniaUi Falls and Eastern Oregon. The second Central Willamette Val ley Exposition will be a repetition on larger scale of the show held here last year when agricultural products. tock. poultry, farm implements, tex tiles and art departments were main tained. About $2000 in prizes will be iven for the best displays. The plans for the festival are under the general direction of a combina tion of the round-up Interests, the Al bany Pheasants and the board of di rectors of the Central Willamette Val- ey Exposition Association. H. R, Worth is chairman ofthe central organ ization and Charles P. Ohling Is secre tary. FLOWER SEEDS PRODUCED Specialty of Sweet Peas Made by White Salmon Grower. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Aug. 12. (Special). A valuable experiment la commercial seed culture has been tried out by C. W. J. Reckers, of The Eyrie, rjso-t at White Salmon, and proved practical as an added source of revenue or rowers of this district. About an acre of sweet pea seed of the Spencer variety was planted in, rows eight feet wide and from 100 to S00 fjet long; white, lavender and limaon colora have been produced with each color in separated beds: any mixture of color is weeded out to keep the strain perfect. They are grown commercially for on a of the leading Portland seed houses nd have added much to the Interest n the Eyrie gardens. Growing of other f'oral seeds Is contemplated for next season. PRIEST HAS ANNIVERSARIES Father Lane, of Albany, Go est at Reception by Parishioner. A LB ANT, Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.) Three anniversaries in the life of Rev. Father Arthur Lane, rector of the Al bany parish of the Roman Catholic Church, were celebrat-d Wednesday. It was his 4fth birthday, and this week marked the 21st anniversary of his priesthood and the 11th anniversary of his Albany pastorate. The triple anniversary was ccIeorstei In a reception at the parish house given by the parishioners and friends. Father Lane Is a grandson or Gen eral Joseph Lane an4 a cousin of I'nlted States Senator Harry Lane. WARNING TO USERS OF HAIR REMOVERS Don't Experiment With So-called Superfluous Hair Removers. If too w a lmpl toJUt prparvt!on n4 It prove worth you only iose money. When you rmo h:r with pastes, rub-oa repstrmtlona ana liquia imitations or i Liracla which mere. y remove hair from ths) urlao of ih skin. It Is a verat'erious mat ter, because It will either rult in per ma'nent lieri(turement or coet you many dot lars and taxo months or possibly ysaxs to rain control of hair growths which hsvsj been sUiUUlsted by ths use of such prepara tions. The proper way to remnra nair la to 3w vitalise It. Only DeM'.racle, the original liquid hair remoTer. can accomplish thia roe u it. it aoea in im or Dorpiioa, mareiore It attacks hair under the akin as wcU as oa. the skin. De Miracle worns eorjauy wen Tor remow Ins; hair from face, neck, arms and under arma, or from llmbi to prevent Itfrom ihow ins; through stocking's. Avoid disappoint m'Di. buy us.Mtraoie ty rmme and jou win net the only depilatory that has ever beea Indorsed by reputable physician surreona. d rmatoloirlffts, medical Journtus and prom inent magazines. in buc, i.oo and IZ.OO bottlea. Xfia larvr eiree are t;ie must economical for rtfrmstoioRists and larce uaer to buy. At all toilet counters or direct from us. Tha truth about the treatment of auperfiuoua hair mailed In plain sealed envelope on r Quest. UeMlrarle Chemical Co.. Dept. 1 Fark Ave, 4k lWtb fct., New TorH. Most people find that once they meet Vogan's, they quit asking for merely chocolates. Vo gan's are that good I Sold by dealers Everywhere, sfedera Conf eetioey c. yV. fresh erery day. tiX--' Morrison at. bet. AiU Kk T.l f LOWERS Main or A jioS
