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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1918)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 0, 1918. W? - " -. x w ' ' . " j ' . i " - V " 1 -A -: :v:v'. jf,'1;- .;. ? . rift '; f ? ft - '.VH ' - g "SI - I U . II ft czx.e CoJbufrt) (Contlnuped From Pass 3.)' Camp Lewis. The courtship has been one of long standing-, ever since the Boyd family made their home In Evans ton, 111. Wedding plans are so far In definite. So many branches of service are now being capably and efficiently handled by the National Leagife for "Woman's Service that practically every organi zation and section of Portland Is repre sented in this league. They are reach ing out constantly and accomplishing work of real value to mankind, as well as assisting generously-Inclined and patriotic women to "find" themselves. At present their overseas relief division is completely organized, under the direction of Mrs. William Henry Bkene. The biggest feature of this de partment to date is the kid-glove sec tion. Already hundreds of pairs of gloves have been donated by Portland ers, and these have been collected through the red, white and blue barrel that the league has placed about the down-town section of the city. The various cleaning establishments have kindly donated their services to clean these gloves, and soon they will be fashioned Into warm and good-looking Jackets for aviators overseas by the frroup of women who have volunteered their time for this purpose. This work will be done In the Liberty Temple, "beginning this week, and It will include Snaking the patriotic league bags. ' Another division that will open this xveek is Uncle Sam's canning kitchen in the Sargent Hotel, Grand avenue and Hawthorne. All equipment has been donated for this work, and by Thurs day It will be running in good shape, fruits and vegetables that would ctherwise be permitted to go to waste fwill be canned and preserved for the convalescent soldiers and sailors. Jams end jellies also will be made In the JUtchen for the convalescents. Various organizations of women have promised to give their time different days for this canning. At a meeting of the J'arent-Teacher Council on Friday at he library, at which the city chairman of the league, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, addressed the women and asked their cooperation and help, a promise was iiade by the council to give two days a ynonth for canning. The automobile classes, which will pen June 17, have been recruited al most up to full strength, and the war emergency commercial courses, under the extension courses of the University ''of Oregon, will open June 24. They also are showing a steady increase In applicants, and soon will be filled, al though this class can take care of a -great many students. The social service division, under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. D. Farrell, has teen called upon several times In the "past week to give their services in .Various capacities. Wednesday night a group of this division met and erved 800 soldiers en route from Kan fas City and other way points to Camp Xewis with 60 gallons of hot coffee. Various groups of girls of the flying eqvadron of the Comrades Club, a de tachment of the league, under the chaperonage of well-known matrons, "visited the shipyards Tuesday morning end sold tickets for the Liberty motor car being disposed of fcr the benefit f devastated France. Other groups of 25 each ushered the patrons of the J-lusical Festival at the Auditorium for he two performances, this detachment representing Meier & Franks clerks. who received a remuneration for their eervices. Different detachments from, the other stores win oe called upon aoon to act in a similar capacity. Mrs. Nelson Jr. Johnson and a group of 80 gjrls of the general service corn- League, will sell tickets for the auto mobile for devastated France on the corner of Broadway and Washington street every evening this week from 7:30 until 9:30, assisted by Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt. Mrs. Beach will address the students of Lincoln High on Monday morning at 9 o'clock, urging them to devote their Summer vacations to war service and training, and on Wednesday morn ing at 10 she will talk to the students of Washington High School. Kvery Sunday the National League motor division, furnishes cars through the Fosdick Commission for the enter tainment of men who patronize the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club. The women owners of these motors not only lend their cars but also give their own time to drive the men on the highway and on the picturesque, roads surrounding the city. Employment is found for girls and women who are fitted to take positions in various lines of work, and In many instances they have secured positions where they receive remuneration while they are being trained in technical work. The headquarters of the league is on the sixth floor of Meier & Frank Company, and a competent corps of women are on duty all day enrolling those who desire to become members and giving out necessary Information. Mrs. M. F. Daly and daughter. Miss Irene Daly, left Portland Wednesday evening for Toronto to visit the for mer's son, Orvin, who Is a member of the royal flying corps stationed there. During the Winter months Mr. Daly trained at the American camp at Fort Worth, Texas, and he later was trans ferred to the Canadian post. Mrs. Daly and Miss Daly will remain in Toronto until Mr. Daly receives orders for overseas service. Miss Nadine Caswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown Caswell, who has been attending Dana Hall, and Miss Dorinne Wyld. a classmate of hers, returned Wednesday to Portland to pass the Summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hyskell will be hosts for an Informal dinner party tomorrow night In honor of Miss Grace 0Neil and her fiance. Lieutenant James H. Lemons. A number of other affairs have been scheduled for sev eral afternoons of the week. The annual exhibit of the Arts and Crafts Society was held during the past weeK at tne country place of Mrs. Lee Hoffman, On-the-Hill. As is the case in every field, the Craftsmen this year were too occupied with war work to produce much in the way of hand wrought articles. Consequently, the exhibit was small, but there was a high standard and quality of work. Cash prizes were awarded as follows: To Miss Elizabeth Ellison, of Oregon City, for the best single piece of work, which was a copper alms plate, beautifully etched and enameled: to Mias Clemen tine Hirsch for the best group of work, which was a selection of photographs, charming both for tone and composi tion: to the Ecclesiastical Federation of Arts for a group of fine needlework and pottery. Honorable mention was awarded to Mrs. T. T. Geer for fine enameling on Eatsuma, "to Mrs. Trevitt Hughes for needlework and to the pupils of the Girls' Trade School for filet lace. The universal humane plea of the Red Cross Is again to be answered on Saturday afternoon, June 15, when the Portland Hunt Club will hold Its Spring meet for the benefit of this cause. The Spring meet Is always eagerly anticipated and is the largest and most large representative attendance, but this year It Is expected the nature of the benefit will claim the attention of those who have never been Interested, before. The large sale of tickets under the direction of James A. Beckett and the general enthusiasm indicate a record breaking crowd. No matter how large the crowd, the club has ample accom modations as the grounds are large, and, being in the form of a natural amphitheater encircling the half-mile track, afford a good view for all to see the races. The spacious veranda of the clubhouse also commands a view of the entire course. All men in the Army and Navy serv ice will be the guests of the club and admitted free. Elaborate plans are being made to make this meet one long to be remem bered and practically everything is in readiness. Many familiar faces will be missed when the entries are lined up as a large percentage of the club's active members are in service, but those who are left are "bending to with a will" and putting In more than their usual enthusiasm to make the affair a great success. The Willamette Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, gave the fifth of their series of war relief parties on Saturday at the home of the regent, Mrs. S. L. Albaugh, 245 East Thirteenth street. A delicious cafeteria luncheon was served from 12 to 2 o'clock netting about S25. A number of the guests remained for a social time and cards. Another engagement of much Inter est to Portlanders is that of Miss Ag nes Mcintosh to Max Smith, Jr. Im mediately following the engagement announcement -will be the wedding. which Is set for Wednesday evening. June 12. The bride-elect Is a daughter of Robert Mcintosh, a pioneer resident of Portland, and she is an attractive and popular girl. Mr. Smith is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, of this city. He was grad uated from Portland Academy and later ttended Cornell University, where he was prominent In fraternity circles. At present Mr. Smith Is engaged in the office of the McEachern Shipbuild ing Company, of Astoria. Owing to the family being In mourn ing, the wedding will be a very simple affair at 4 o'clock at the residence of the bride-elect's father on Willamette Heights. Little Barbara Berger will be flower girl, and following the cere mony a wedding reception will be held. m m m Mrs. W. H. Skene, a member of the board of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety of Oregon, will open her home. at 61 North Sixteenth street for the annual meeting of the society, which will take place Tuesday, June 11. at 4 P. M. All members and friends of the aid society are cordially Invited to be present. Judge W. B. Gilbert will preside. The superintendent, K. E. Arne, Is away at present doing war work and In his absence J. Teuscher, Jr., the acting su perintendent, will give the superin tendent's report. F. E. Beach, secre tary of the board of trustees, F. I. Ful ler, the treasurer, and Mrs. C. R. Tem pleton, representing the ladles' advis ory board, will all have reports of In terest to gift about the year a work. The Boys and Girls' Aid Society has nearly 40 young lads In the Army and Navy, and through the kindness of one of Portland's business men a service flag has been donated which will be unfurled at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bechtol, of 330 Vista avenue, Portland Heights, an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter. Miss Jessie Marguerette, to Eli R. Pershing, First Lieutenant, Signal Corps, U. S. A., who Is now stationed at Vancouver Barracks. Wash. Both young people are well and fa vorably known in this city. Miss Bechtol Is a musician of exceptional ability, being a graduate of Highland Park College of Music, of Des Moines, la. She has since been engaged In In struction of piano In Portland. Miss Bechtol also is popular socially, and she is a very gracious and Interesting young woman. Lieutenant Pershing formerly was a commercial photographer of this city prior to entering the officers' train ing camp. Lieutenant Pershing, who is a cousin to General Pershing, has had military experience some years ago. He won his commission in the training camp at American Lake in 1916. . Miss Metha Nichols announced her engagement to Clarence Rogers Hard castle at an afternoon tea on Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nichols, of Alameda Heights. Roses marked each place and In the center of one glorious bud the names of the betrothed couple were hidden. Relatives and friends in Eastern Ore gon and the Willamette Valley are showering the bride-to-be with best wishes. Miss Nichols was educated In Mexico City, where the family resided for five years. She is charming and very popular. Mr. Hardcastle is from Kansas City. He attended coUege at Emporia and later Trinity College, and he also studied abroad. He is a manufacturer, a devotee of goll ana outdoor sports. Owing to a recent illness of the bride- elect the wedding will be a simple and small affair. The couple will travel for several months and will make their home In the East. Dr. and Mrs. Gustav Baar and little son, Victor Henry, have given up their residence on Westover Terrace, and they are now domiciled in apartments at the Mallory Hotel. Mrs. Louise H. Chapln, of Los An. geles. Is visiting at the Benson Hotel for several weeks. Mrs. Harry Keyes Brookes, of Bend, Or, is visiting in this city as the house guest of Miss Alberta Balr and of Mrs. Alice Benson Beach. Later Mrs. Brookes will go to Bellingham, Wash., to attend a wedding, and thence to Vancouver, B. C. after a brief visit in Seattle. An Interesting wedding of the early week was that of Leo J. Malarkey popular young athletic coach, and Miss Helen Trask. a charming young. Portland girl. The marriage was solemnized on Wednesday morning at St. Mary's Cathedral, Rev. Father Carmody officiating. The couple were attended by Miss Khoda Crowder and U. V. Lacey. The bride was attractive in a smart white gabardine tailleur, worn with large white hat and a bouquet of Ophelia rosebuds. Following the cere mony, a wedding brekfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Trask, for a few mm mm in1 js.ea earner u Complexion Powder is more than a cosmetic because it contains certain ingredients which tend to contract the pores of the J skin, producing- that velvety softness, and because of' peculiar transparent and ad- her ent qualities which caused; it to blend with the skin. It is not a mere surface coat-i trig. The result is a natural I and genuine effect. White, natural and brunette, In hinged-cover boxes 50c. Sent postpaid anywhere in .1 .1 w r tne u. o. The Remiller Co. ; 830 W. 17th St. New York SoU in aft Owl Drug Stores, other gooj drug stores and Department Stone 1- friends and the relatives of the oouple. Mr. and Mrs. Malarkey are spending their wedding trip in Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. B. Malarkey's cottage at Seaside, and upon their return they will make their home In Astoria. Mr. Malarkey is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan G. Malarkey, of Astoria, and has been a member of the faculty of Columbia University for the past year, as well as athletic coach. He Is a University of Oregon man, a popular Sigma Nu, and a well-known athlete both at Eugene and In this city. He is a member of a number of clubs and business organizations of this city. One of the biggest surprises of the week was the announcement of the be trothal of Miss Grace O'Neil to Lieu tenant James Hatfield Lemons. United States Army. Miss O'Neil Is a popular and attractive young maid, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Neil. of this city. and an enthusiastic motorist and lover of athletics. She was graduated from Portland Academy, and has traveled extensively. Lieutenant Lemons is on detached service, stationed in Portland, a mem ber of the 14th Infantry, U. 8. A. His home is In Ann Arbor, Mich., where he graduated from the University of Michigan. He is a popular Phu Kappa I'm man. Mr. Lemons also Is an ardent athlete, and is one of the most promi nent and enthusiastic members of the Portland Hunt Club. During his col lege days he was Identified with the track team, particularly excelling in football. He formerly was Btatloned at Vancouver Barracks, and Is a very popular young orricer In the Army set and socialdom of this city. The mar riage of Lieutenant Lemons and Miss O'Neil Is scheduled for June 19, and it will be a military wedding at the home of the bride-elect s parents. The announcement of the engagement was made known at a charming lunch eon, for which Mrs. James Twohy was hostess, on Wednesday, at the Univer sity Club. Only close friends of the bride-elect were asked to share In the delightful affair. The table was dain tlly appointed and decked with a French basket filled with pink and lavender sweet peas. The place cards were artistic pink rosebud favors, in which the announcement cards were concealed. Seated about the table were: Mrs. J. J. O'Neil, Miss O'Neil. Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Mrs. Frederick Hyskell. Mrs. Hair Removed le)lltraefe Thla net feoa for remavtna' t perflnoM balr la totatllx ellflervat front all others lire mmm It attacks htr voder the alt In as wIl aa aa the skin. It does tki fcr Mrs tin. Oaly areanlna DeBtlraela aaa a attoner-ttaclc cnarute la each package. At toilet eoaaters la 60e. Si aBd 93 slaea or trjp small froaa as In plain wrapper mm v eelpt of price. FREE Dolc with testimonial of aig-hcat Mtkoritloa, ax- pJatna what eavaea harp ra faeo. aeck aaa arms, why It linn mmt a aad how DoAf trade devitalise It. sailed la Plata wealed emvelopo am reqaeat. I Mlt-aele, Park Ave. aaa 12t)f h Sfc. New York. rnlttee, to be known as Loyal Daugh- Interesting event on the club's yearly Jers, a detachment of the National calendar. It bos always called out a Alexander Schleuning LEADING LADIES' TAILOR. SOS Central Building-. Tenth aad Alder, Second Floor. YOUR WEIGHT REDUCE ENTIRELY NEW METHOD WONDERFUL RESULTS FRANCO SHOP 436 Plttock Block Broadway 1592 Evening by Appointment. FOR AN TP - TO - DATE SUIT SEE S. WEISS THE LADIES TAILOR, 128ft Tejith St. On account of the unusual advance on Furs we advise you to make an immediate selection. Old prices still prevail here. HUDSON BAY FUR CO. 147 Broadway . & Summer Hats for Summer Wear CAN we make it more stylish without in creasing the price ? This is the eternal question always uppermost in our minds. It is eternally before usfrom the time it reaches our designers to the day it goes into our stock. By thus concentrating our efforts we have been able to create hats that give "more style per dollar" than you can find elsewhere. Trimmed Georgette Crepe Hats Beautiful hand-made crepe hats, large and medium shapes desijrned by our designer, which means they are original and stamps them as different and takes them out of the commonplace into the realm of individuality, and the price, . $7.50 to $10.00 Summer Furs in Great Variety showing the new styles and models. Coatee scarfs, capes, collarettes and stoles are represented! We feel that you can depend on Wonder Millinery styles for furs. We please the most critical customers, and on Wonder vajues we meet competition. SbctA fst Alder- Jerry Newman. Mrs. Frank P. Tebbette. Mlssea Margaret and Alberta Balr. Mrs. Henry Connor. Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs. Frank Watklns. Mrs. M. B. James and the hostess. Miss Genevieve Caughey left Port land early last week for Washington. D. C. to become the bride of Lieuten ant Edgar Lorraine Klethley, who Is stationed at Camp Lee, In Virginia. Lieutenant Klethley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Klethley, of San Francisco. Miss Caughey is a pretty girl, very popular in her set In this city, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roldln Cau-ghey. Lieutenant Klethley for merly was stationed at Camp Lewis, and his orders for Camp Lee did not permit of any time to have the mar riage solemnised prior to leaving. It Is possible that he soon will leave for duty overseas, and until that time his bride will make her home near Camp Lee. The wedding will take place today and It will be attended by several rela tives of the bride and a few close friends of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowrey, of SeaJJe. formerly of this city, will arrive here Tuesday to attend the concert to be given at the Little Theater by Ella Jflli o.a V Hair HrX Tinting' hJL nJ s V- CM "BR0WNAT0NE" "Q Von can touch ap the gray spots, or tint your bair to any shade from light cold en brown to the deepest brown or black. Easy and simple to apply, in stant and sure la results. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS and has none of the faults of the old fashioned "hair dyes," or so-called "restor ers, aa it is entirely free from sulphur, lead, silver, mercury, zinc, aniline, coal tar products or their de rivative. A sample and a booklet will be sent you (from manufacturers onlyl upon receipt of 18c Mention shade desired when writ ing; or purchasing-. All Iradius drug- stores sell "Brownitont.'' Two sixes. 35c and 1. IS. ThaKentoa PbarsnaeaJCa. Coviactoa Kr. 0 MD A TT ladies' Tailor lAI I 511DlersBgli We Excel in DYEING FRENCH DRY CLEANING Gown Making OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION BROADWAY DYE & CLEANING WORKS Main Office and Plant Grand Ave. and Schuyler St. West Side Office 200 Broadway, Corner Taylor (Across From Heilig Theater) Portland, Oregon MASTER DYERS AND CLEANERS Baby's First Clothes For the Summer and Fall baby Be've planned a special Dab)' Boudoir outfit that nill be the pride and joy of every mother-heart, 'and ncve priced it 'tay, nay less than you've ever dreamed of paying. 75-Piece Layette 1 AC Including Bassinet ) J JL oT-y Practically everything a mother's heart could possibly wish for baby's first wardrobe is included. Every garment is absolutely cor rect, every one has been designed in the baby's boudoir's inimitable way, and has been stamped and cut perfectly. "Cut ready to make" complete with all finishings lace buttons, embroidering or crochet cottons are unpainted Bassinet (As shown in circle of illustration, ready to be painted and finished) Nainsook Slips Nainsook Dress Flannel Gertrudes Flannelette Nighties Flannelette Wrappers All ready to wear, are included: 21 ready hemmed Red Star Diapers 12 ready hemmed Outing Flannel Diaper 3 Knit Flannel Binders Merino Shirts pairs fine Cashmere Hose fine Cotton Blanket piece Rubber Sheeting soft Bath Lap Towel 1 2 soft Baby Towels 1 2 soft Baby Wash Cloths 1 1 Quilted Pad 1 pure Castile Soap pure Talcum Powder pure Boric Acid bottle Sweet Oil 2 cards Safety Pins 1 box Absorbent Cotton If you like you may plan and buy the complete outfit now and we will be happy to hold all or any part of it until you are ready for it. This is a special courtesy because we want many more women to know our shop its service and its conveniences. W know you will like our shop. Every moment of our time is spent in designing and planning wearables for the dearest baby in all the world your baby. Other Baby's Boudoir Outfits range in price from $17.55 up to as high as you care to pay. Baby's underthings should be the finest obtainable, that they may ever be soothing and cool to baby's tender skin. We feature only the very best. We offer an expert maternity corset service. You may be absolutely sure of being correctly and comfortably corseted during the period before baby's arrival by placing yourself in the hands of our e-xpert corse tier e. 388 Kf orrison Street Between we ui I uiir and 10th