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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1917)
THE STJXDAT OREGOXIAN, rORTLAXD. APRIti 20, 1917. ' ' mm FIRST WAR BRIDE IN CENTRAL OREGON IS PRINEVILLE GIRL. 4M JL Sketched in Our Store. Plttock Block; 383 Washington St. E c o n o m y I IF i-.-if ! a If' f - -rl J I If It '-j- V - ? 'lJ I i J 1 4 T1. iV'-AJ- 'l "11 M M 'J I , I J I 1 U ; lrtiA - j - .;,m '.I'J j V-5 11 1 I I- ! 1 r i hi ! 1 1 - j 11 ! I f. 1 ! ' " r 1 1 I 2 11 ' - 't ;'f - V 5 ; ; V L, lf .'.j NT ' Miss Gladys Eayn, assistant county school superintendent, of Prlnevllle. be came the first war bride of Central Oregon Sunday afternoon, her marriage to Arthur Milner being solemnized at the bride's home. Herbert Hamilton, of the lecent recruits, acted as best man. Mr. Milner has served in one en listment, and left Monday to join the Coast Artillery. On Sunday night the High School Cadets, of whom Mr. Milner was drillmaster, gave a reception in nonor 01 tne newlyweds. Edith Honey, Vera and Eloise Prud horame, Karl Klineschmidt, Ted Becker, James Coffey, Howard Kincaid, Robert Dore, Gentry Phillips, Arthur Barbur, Harold Young, Henry Sorenson. Itlch ard Honey. Donald and Milivain Prud hommc. A shower was given to Mrs. Clarence Kennedy, of 1S&6 Glisan street, by a number of her friends. Mrs. Kennedy was the recipient of many beautiful erifts. Refreshments were served and a delightful afternoon spent. The Ruests were Mrs. J. W. Hlgins, Mrs. H. Rasmussen, Mrs. J. L. Asher. Mrs. 6. A. Flowers, Miss Hanita Asher", Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. J. S. Yeast, Miss Vllleneuve, Jesslyn C. Pottage, Nita D. Picken, Ruth A. Routledge, Evangeline F. Mcintosh, Margaret E. Gilmore, Mar garet M. O'Shea, Doris Clark. Alma M. Gruenig and Una M. Schmld. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Langguth and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Spencer are the patrons and patronesses for the oc casion. EUGENE. April 28. (Special.) Miss Myma Laverne Peterson, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. C. O. Peterson, will be married at 7 o'clock tomorrow night to Lawrence C. Barg-er, at the home of the bride's parents, 610 High street. The attendants will be Everett Schmeldinsr Ester Asher, Mrs. Sophie Roth. Mrs. and tMlss Lula Singletary. About 50 Mr. Barger is an employe of the Eu gene branch of the Allen & Lewis Com pany. He has prepared a home for his bride at 601 High street, where they will be at home to their friends after May 15. Miss Peterson is a native daughter of Eugene. Her father took the oath of office as Mayor of the city April 2. He is the president of the Euge.ie Ex celsior Company and has been identi fied with that industry since it started, 17 years ago. Opportunity In this Sale of Frocks you may be astonished at the low prices quoted. You will be more astonished at the quality and style in the Frocks when you see them. Our New York buyer de serves the credit for picking up such value merely 'one and two of a kind from clever manufacturers to clear their stock, and to make it more interesting we have included many dis tinctive models from our own stock, reducing them to a clear ing out price. jJL,3U found a clever va riety taffeta, crepe de chines, serges, jer- Droccoc sev ani pongee ; some cresses of them worth $25 $nQ "7C In this lot will be LdOi J found some amazing ly clever frocks, in all materials, includ Hrcc ing several Georg- colors up to the min- (Worth up We. Worth up to Mo $38.50 $33.50. some worth $27.50, (W orth up and some as high to $35.008 $35. You Will Enjoy These Frocks at These Prices We simply can't describe them sufficiently. The assortment is too great. You will find a big variety street frocks, pastime, after noon and dancing. Priced to clear them quickly. One group will go t $48.50 (Worth up to $65.00) One group will go at $57.50 (Worth up to $75.00) To Clear Broken Lines One group will go at $28.75 (Worth up to $48.50) One group will go at $37.50 (Worth up to $55.00) Sale of Suits You will find in these suits not only some stunning models, but also some remarkable values. Priced to clear quickly. One group suits will go at $22.50 (Worth up to $35.00) One group suits will go at $28.50 (Worth up to $45.00) One group suits will go at $34.50 (Worth up to $55.00) One group suits'will go at $48.50 (Worth up to $75.00) $5.75 Special Waist Values $5.75 Georgette, crepe de chines, voiles and other materials specially priced. Chester A. Murphy, Mrs. M. E. Tufford. Miss Grace Thompson, Mrs. Lucy Rasmussen, Miss Aline Thompson, Miss Viola Kennedy and Miss Freda Belle Thompson. The members Ivanhoe Homesteafl, No. 5038. and Portland Star Homesteau, No. 42, prominent Yeomen lodges, held a dinner-dance at Hotel Portland Tues day evening. Covers were laid for 200. The affair marked the close of a mem bership campaign, in which 200 new members were received. Mrs. Yetta Haines and Mrs. Rosa Blood were in general charge. May is the women's month in the Yeoman lodge and the en tire month will be devoted to securing new members, the contest to close with a luncheon and theater party the first of June. Milton Adolph Levy, the 3-year-old Bon of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Levy, was host at a birthdry party at which his little playmates and their mothers were guests. Those present were Mary Lawrence Heckbert, Blanch Fulop, Bettina Rob erts, Bobby Stinger, Jimmie Senders, Arthur Markewitz, Julian Marks, Philip Selling, Milton Levy and Mrs. Max Stei fel, Mrs. J. Schonberger, Mrs. H. Gerson, Mrs. S. Waters, Mrs. F. M. Conn and the mothers of the children. Jolly Twelve Bridge Club met with Mrs. W. G. Hogge at her home, 1435 East Sixteenth street, Tuesday. High score fell to Mrs. A. H. Shields, Mrs. Morian and Mrs. Hogge. Those present we.e: Mrs. tjicks, Mrs. Knott, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Morian, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Slemmons, Mrs. Fuch, Mrs. Egner, Mrs. Hogge, Mrs. Gram and Mrs. Cahill. The next meeting of the club will be Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M. Hicks. The Ladles' Auxiliary and the Order of Railway Mail Conductors celebrated their 17th anniversary at the home of Sister Grace Bradshaw, 1835 Curtis ave nue, on Tuesday. About 35 members were present and an elaborate banquet was served. The women passed the rest of the afternoon in conversation, music and games. The "Social Six held their meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Maxine Miller. The evening was passed with music and dancing. Those pres ent were Misses Leola Davey, Nellie Tichenor, Ruth Griffin, Leah Convill, Maxine Miller, Messrs. F. S. Weir. By ron Weber, Harold Koon, Frank John son and Ralph Chaffee. . The Sewing Circle of George Wright Relief Corps met Friday at the resi dence of Mrs. Marion McKay. The meeting was well attended, and covers were placed for 20 at a time at the dinner table. J. R Gill & Co.'s employes held a banquet in the grotto of Multnomah Hotel on Friday night, covers being placed for 10. COMING EVENTS. Of particular Interest to Blackstone Club members and friends is the an nouncement of a special May dancing party to be given by the club next Thursday evening. May 3, at Murlark ballroom. The affair is being arranged to meet the many requests for another of the club's successful parties before the final dance of the season, arranged for the latter part of May. The following members have been as signed to act as the committee In charge for the evening: Messrs. Wal ter T. McGuirk, Thomas B. Collins, Fred W. Hummel, Alfred J. Shawecross, Earl W. Hammond. Carl J. Hurley. Frank E. Manning. James W. Crawford. John Lw Bozworth, and the Misses Lydia M. The Illinois Society announce their first informal dancing party to be given Tuesday evening. May 8, at the Port land Hotel. Music will be by Prabsfs Novelty Orchestra and dancing will be gin at 9 o'clock. All Illinolsans and Side Masonic Temple on Thursday even ing, May 10. The committee in charge of arrangements for the occasion in cludes E. V. Hilllus, Margaret Howat son and Phoebe Guerln. The patronesses are Mesdames Dora B. Schilke, Jennie G. Rinehart, Lena C. Mendenhall, Jennie M. Knepper, Hazel D. Wheat, A. II. Averill, Pauline Lerch and Lulu A. Macrum. The Minnesota State Society will meet for another of their popular danc ing parties on Tuesday night. May 8. in the Multnomah Hotel. Good music will be furnished,- and refreshments served. An increased attendance has been noted recently, owing to the popularity of the dances and programme. All Min nesotans are cordially invited to attend. Committees from the Orand Army of the Republic posts and Women's Relief Corps of the city will meet at the Courthouse, room 525, Wednesday at 3 o'clock to confer on forming a patriotic service organization. . The Girls' Progressive Club will en tertain with a stepping party at the ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL OF M'MINNVILLE HIGH SCHOOL WEDS ALBANY MAID. V r ' ' ?'' . - " i ?! mil &As'-'r'Jtl& rrjr 3 nAxr,jsS i U . jgf. , , ill -1. u r:V- W their friends, as well as members of other state societies, are cordially in vited to attend. The Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, have engaged the Baker Theater for Tuesday evening. The play, "A Pair of Sixes," is a mirth-provoking comedy and will be staged by the Alca zar Players. The hearty co-operation of all the members of the order and their friends is requested urgently on this rare occasion. ... The Women's Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal Church will give a silver tea on Friday afternoon from 2:30 until 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. Rasmus sen, 1388 Wisteria avenue, near East Fifty-first street North. A musical programme has been planned by Mrs. Louise Prentiss, in cluding vocal solos by Mrs. Clarence Cole, of Seattle, and piano solo by Miss Frances Sheehy. There will be aprons and home-made candy for sale. The Order of Eastern Star Social Club of Rosa City Chapter, will give a dancing and card party in the West Miss Vera B. Anthony, of Albany, and Mr. Jess Nunn, of Cor . His, were married at Albany, Or., " y Dr. Young, of the First Baptist Church of that city. Miss Anthony was in training at the Good Samaritan Hospital of Portland. Mr. Nunn is assistant principal of the McMinnville High School. The wedding comes as a surprise to their many friends After June 1 they will make tlieir home ia Corvallid. Catholic Women's League Friday, May 4. The committee having charge of the affair is Misses Gertrude Hyde. Clara Stamen, Kathryn Fisher, Alice Meehan, Mary Opitz, Nelly Whitney and Theresa McGinley. The patronesses: Mrs. E. Hyde, Mrs. A. Weber and Mrs. M. Parks. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mont gomery was the scene of much festivity .Monday night, when friends surprised Mr. Montgomery on the occasion of his 50th birthday. Cards and dancing were enjoyed, honors falling to Mrs. Weeks and Mr. Davis. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Rosco W. Cahill. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Torrence, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nol ton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wisdom, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Landfare, Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Davis. Mrs. Frank Lambert and Miss Nina Sharp. Tfte Portland Salesmen's Club will entertain on Friday night with a din ner, and as it is to be known as "wom en's night" the wives and relatives of the members will be in attendance. Reservations so far have been made for 150. Dinner will be served at 6:15. The West Side Degree of Honor lodges will observe Mother's day with an appropriate entertainment on Fri day evening. May 4, at the Degree of Honor Hall, 129 Fourth street. All members and their families are cor dially invited. The Altar Society of St. Rose Parish will entertain with a "500" party on Tuesday. May 1, at the hall. Fifty-third and Alameda drive. Cards at 2:30 sharp. A cordial invitation Is extended to friends. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will give a dance and card party on Friday night In the Multnomah Hotel, using the ballroom, assembly hall and tea gardens. C. W. Madden, chairman of the committee, ts making elaborate plans for the affair. m m m The Daughters of the Covenant, Ore gon Auxiliary No. 2, will give their an nual card party for the benefit of the hospital fund Tuesday, May 1, at 2 o'clock, at B nal B'rith building. Thir teenth and Mill streets. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Favllle. of 671 East Twelfth street North, will enter tain the Alumni of Iowa State College Wednesday evening. May 2. D. A. Thornburg, of Seattle, will be a spe cial guest. w m m William McKlnley Corps. No. 45. will meet Tuesday, May 1, at 2 P. M. In regular session at the I. O. O. F. Hall, East Eightieth and Glisan streets. Initiation will be held. Members from other corps are cordially Invited. Ladies of George Wright Woman's Relief Corps will meet for sewing with Mrs. Matilda Howard, 69 East Eighty seventh street. Take Montavllla depot car at Second and Morrison streets. The City and County Medical Society will meet for dinner in the grill of Ho tel Portland Wednesday evening. Fol lowing the dinner there will be a scien tific lecture in the assembly-room. Members of the Loyal Legion are planning for an elaborate banquet to be held at Hotel Portland In the blue room, Monday, May 7. There will be about 35 in attendance. On Saturday night the Women's Ben efit Association of Maccabees will give their luncheon at 1 o'clock in the grotto of Multnomah Hotel. The Rebekah relief committee will give a card party Tuesday afternoon. May 1, at 2:30 P. M., in the I. O. O. F. Temple, First and Alder streets. The Knights of Columbus will hold a banquet at Hotel Portland Sunday, May 6. Your Outer Apparel , For Spri ng Whether you seek an outfit or a single garment; whether your needs are for city or suburban wear; afternoon, evening or street; traveling, motoring or vacationing, you will find both pleasure and satisfaction in choosing from the wonderful collection of outer apparel awaiting you here. Suits Second Floor Plain and dressy suits in serge, gabardine, poiret twill, silk poplin, taffeta, etc., in navy, checks and all colors most popular this sea son. A most striking model is of silk poplin with gathered skirt, deep pockets and large belt knotting front. Others plain and braid in bound with self and contrasting col- $OQ.50 $AC $CC.OO lars and cuff s. Women s and misses 0 feu Ou sizes. Coats Second Floor Coats are shown in all colors for motoring, traveling, business, evening and street wear. Plain colors, checks, plaids and mix tures predominate. The new barrel to tOAcn on silhouette is popular, with large 'S Mi $ -Q jO pockets, deep collars and cuffs. utU j JU Gowns- Third Floor Gabardine, serges, crepe de chine, Georgette and net are most favored in the new gowns for even ing, afternoon and street wear. The range of colors is most complete and $OQ.50 $QC $QQ.50 the styles bewitching. Women's and j OOy J .misses sizes. Blouses Blouses are featured with the new Dutch collars cuffs and collars in contrast ing materials. Many are embroidered. Alain Floor the noted American fashion authority is represented ex clusively in Portland by H. Liebes & Co. No other deal er Is authorized to, or can, sell you a genuine Hickson model. Fur Storage Our cold-air vaults for the storage of furs are unequaled. Storage charge i3 nominal. Phone and our auto will call. Charge Purchases Tomorrow Will Be Billed on Your May Account Not Payable Until June 10 Furs Remodeled Now at Summer Rales ESTABLISHED S2 YEARS 149-151 BROADWAY Ask to De Shown Our Fur Workrooms "WEDDINGS. Thom-HcndMHon. ALBANY, Or.. April 28. (Special.) Ralph Thorn, .chief deputy In the Sher iff's office hero and one of Linn Coun ty's most prominent young men. and Mlas Loia Henderson, a popular young woman of Lebanon, were married in Seattle. Wash.. April 14. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. Brown, for mer associate of Mr. Thorn at Whitman College, at Walla Walla, and now pas tor of a Congregational Church in Seat- Lie, HIIU AI.aUAb " . of the license was made by a former classmate of the bridegroom at Whit man. , rr. r .n m Tjkhinnn. In this county, and after graduating from the hlgn scnooi enierea niimnn v.-i-lepe. Upon returning to Lebanon he it - Engraved Wedding Announcements Social and Business Cards, Birth Cards, Steel Die Em bossed Stationery, Etc. Send or call for samples. Engrav ing Dept., Second Floor. Zll- Booksellers HhJlll.fi. 13 Stationers Office Outfitters. Third and Alder accepted a clerical position in the Southern Pacific depot, where he worked until appointed Chief Deputy Sheriff of Linn County three years ago. He has been prominent in political affairs in this county, and is considered one of the county's most promising; young men. He is also active in fra ternal circles and la one of the priiv (Concluded on rage fl.) CORK FLOORS Make Life's Walk Easy CORK TILE, CORK CARPETS, CORK LINOTTLE, CORK INLAID AND PLAIN LINOLEUMS The practical floors for your residence or place of business. JUST ARRIVED New, special designs in inlaid linoleum at special prices. Cork Floor Products Co. 388 Stark St, Pittock Block Phone Broadway 37 East 7300