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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1918)
"tiie suxday oiiiLtiUsiXX7i'GiiiVKXLf: JCsx uriiis: Connell Jesse, a student of Mr. Mowrey In a piano recital. A silver offering will be taken during the concert for the benefit of the comforts forwarding committee's fund. Mr. and Mrs. Mow rey will remain for the Summer In- this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Butterfield left Wednesday for Hillcrest, their Summer home, where they will pass the Summer season. Mrs. Butterfield will come up for June 25. when the Red Cross of the Woman's Association of the First Pres byterian Church will have a benefit tea. A dinner dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Honeyman, at their home, 249 Cornell Road. Wednesday evening, in honor of Captain and Mrs. J. J. Reynolds, of Seattle. Among the guests were L. Detterman, J. D. O'Don 11 ell. Miss Helen Moylan, Miss Catherine O'Connor. Colonel and Mrs. H. G. Terry, Senator and Mrs. W. B. Banks and Dr. and Mrs. E. De Witt Connell. Several out-of-town guests Joined the dancing party later In the evening. The table decorations consisted of yellow iris, snap dragons and other Spring flowers. A feature of the eve ning was a handsomely-decorated birthday cake, containing 21 candles in honor of Mrs. Reynolds. Music during the evening was fur nished by the Honeco orchestra. The Alpha Chi Omega fraternity gave delightful luncheon at Hotel Port land Saturday. Covers were laid for 25 and the table was made dainty- and attractive with pink roses and ferns. . Mrs. J. O'Sullivan, of Vancouver, B. C, is the guest of her daughter. Miss Catherine O'Sullivan, of the Mult nomah Hotel, for several months. Mrs. James Crane, of Kitsilano, Van couver, B. C, accompanied Mrs. O'Sul livan to Portland, to visit her mother, Mrs. C. Ginty, of 215 Grand avenue North, for a month. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sullivan and the former's mother, Mrs. F. Sullivan, will leave Tuesday for Seaside, to occupy the "Four Winds" cottage for the Sum ner. Mr. and Mrs. James Manner, who have been wintering in Long Beach, Cal., left yesterday for th,eir Summer home in Seaview. Wash. They have been house guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ethel Witmer, at the King-Hill Apartments. ' Monday evening the Laurelhurst Club will hold their regular 'monthly guest night" dancing party at Cotil lion Hall. On these evenings members are allowed to issue invitations to their friends. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deifell will entertain the members at "oOO" and bridge at the clubhouse. 1 Mrs. W. C. Knighton, formerly of Portland, now of Tulsa, Okla., has ar rived to spend the Summer in Oregon. She now is visiting with her mother, Mrs. E. E. Waters in Salem. - Sergeant W. A. Dunlap, who recently. , underwent an operation at St. Vincent's Hospital, is recuperating and expects to leave in the near future for duty overseas. The Machine Gun Company auxiliary has made extensive plans for their benefit dance to be given Saturday night at the Rose City Park Club house for the benefit of the Machine Gun Company, now serving in France. Everyone is cordially invited to at tend this affair, and the men in uni form will be guests of the auxiliary.. Miss Bernice Burke, who has been attending Miss Harker's School in Palo Alto this past Winter, will arrive in Portland Tuesday to spend the Summer with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robert Burke. Mrs. Max Houser and three sons are In the city, having closed their" home In San Francisco for the Summer months. They will pass the greater part of the Summer at their farm in the Tualatin Valley.- The following from a Honolulu paper will be of interest to Portlanders: The wedding of Miss Claire Oakes to Captain W. C. Hanna was solemnized on Thursday afternoon. May 26, at 5 o'clock at St. Andrew's Cathedral, Honolulu, Canon Ault reading the marriage service. As most of the Army weddings of the day are very informal, this was no exception, only a few Intimate friends being present. The bride, who is an exceptionally pretty blonde, looked most dainty in her gown of soft white georgette crepe fashioned in one of the latest modes. She wore a becoming picture hat and carried an exquisite shower bouquet of pink sweet peas and baby roses. The maid of honor, Miss Frances Hamlin, the bride's only attendant, looked exceptionally well in a pretty lingerie gown of sheerest linen. Cap tain Lee Victor, of the Fourth Cavalry, was the groom's best man. "Following the ceremony, the bride and groom were given a wedding sup per by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Restarick. The table was very pretty, decorated with pink, the chosen color of the bride. A centerpiece of violets and eweet peas was greatly admired, and from it streamers of white satin rib bon led to each cover, and later the ribbons were found to be attached to corsage bouquets, one for each lady. Pink shaded candles also added a dain ty, colorful touch. At the table covers were placed for the bride and groom, Mrs. Adrian M. Oakes, the mother of the bride. Miss Frances Hamlin, Miss Mabel Schaeffer, Mrs. Henry Bond Restarick, Mr. and Airs. Ralph Villiers, Mr. Maurice Kendall and Captain Lee Victor. "The bride has been in Honolulu for about two years, having come from her home in Portland, Or. She is a musi cian of rare ability, being not only a pianist but a composer of a number of melodious compositions. "Captain Hanna belongs to the First Infantry at Schofield and is most popu lar among his brother officers. "The honeymoon is being spent at Halelwa, but friends will soon find " them stationed at their quarters at Schofield, where they will probably re main until orders are received to pro ceed to the mainland." EVENTS OF THE WEEK. ' The members of the Decern Club met at the home of Miss Minnie Shellard Friday night. The club will invest the money usually spent for their annual banquet for war savings stamps. Fol lowing the installation of officers, a dainty luncheon was served. . Sunday Mrs. Minnie T. Carty chaper oned a party of soldiers and girls at a picnic on the banks of Johnson Creek at Berkley Station, where a lunch and hot coffee was enjoyed. The following comprised tne party: The Misses Nes wold, Pearcy, Irma, Wilderman and Carty; the soldiers. Robert A. Hill. St. Petersburg. Va.; Oliver Castlemen, In dianapolis, Ind.; John H. Miller. Al toona. Pa.; Verne W. Zickert, Beloit, Wis.; Franklin West. Carney, Okla.; Harry T. Kolk. Sherron. 111.; Melvin Gentry, Vancouver, Wash. . . The June meeting of the Iowa Soci ety was held at Hotel Multnomah on Wednesday evening, June 5, and the usual good time ensued despite the warm weather. It was decided to dispense with the usual Iowa picnic this year and join with the other state societies in a union picnic to be held during the National G. A. R. encampment In August, and at a place to be decided upon later. Dr. Shinn. of the Illinois Society, and Dr. Cline. of the Minnesota Society, ad dressed the meeting on this subject. A committee consisting of H. L. Ganoe, W. B. Burton. Dr. George F. A. Walker. Mrs. Rinehart and Mrs. C G. ' Swafford was appointed to confer with committees from the other societies to arrange for holding a Joint picnic dur ing the time the veterans are here. The next regular monthly meeting will be held the first Wednesday in October. A short programme preceded cards and dancing. A solo by Leon Gibbs. with Miss Rinehart at the piano, was well ren dered, and was followed by a reading by Mrs. Hinkle. Both responded to hearty encores, attesting to the excel lence of their numbers. M. E. Haley and Miss Rinehart cap tured the prizes at five hundred. A box of candy was raffled off, net ting the society a nice little sum. and was sold again for the benefit of the Red Cross. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Steiner, 431 Magnolia street, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Numerous telegrams of congratulation were re ceived from friends unable to be pres ent. Musical numbers were given by Mr. and Mrs. Kline and P. C. Jones. Lunch eon was served by the women of Wood lawn Pulmotor Club, after which Mr. and Mrs. Steiner were presented with a silver fruit dish and silver flower vase. A beautiful bride cake was fur nished by Mrs. Shaw. Congratulations were extended by Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Steiner, Jr., J. D. Steiner, Mrs. Dekum, Mr. and Mrs. Kapps, Miss Lilian Kapps, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Kline and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Jones. An Interesting event of recent date was the afternoon party given by Mrs. E. R. Munz honoring Mrs. Helen Ley, of Los Angeles, who is the house guest of Mrs. Joseph Supple. The affair was given in the hostess' apartments in the Cecilia, and the afternoon was spent in a crocheting contest. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. Donas, Mrs. Ley and Mrs. L. M. Green. Later re freshments were served. The guests were: Mrs. Ley, Mrs. Supple, Mrs. Phoebe Abel, Mrs. A. A. Nolan, Mrs. William Howatson, Mrs. Ted Drews, Mrs. George Spencer, Mrs. L. M. Green, Mrs. Donas and Miss Edna Munz. Mrs. R. Xj. Aldrich, 723 Halsey street, entertained recently for the benefit of the Eastern Star Red Cross Auxiliary. Spring blossoms were used in decorat ing and the guests were pleasingly en tertained by Mrs. Fred Kribbs and Miss Beth Ludlam. Fifteen tables of cards were played. Mrs. Harvey Bliss win ning honors at bridge and Mrs. W. H. Monroe at five hundred. The affair was a success, both socially and finan cially. At the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schmit, Miss Anna Schmit, a member of the June, '18, class of St. Mary's Academy, entertained her class mates with a pleasant afternoon of cards and games and dainty refresh ments. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were the Misses Agnes Brooks, Beatrice Conway, Rose Klatz, Luclle de la Fon taine, Mildred Dunlap. Marie Meyer. Inez Mahoney, Margaret Kern. Ger trude La Sprones, Clare Ryan, Frances Smith, Marie Kirby, Elsa Pilse. Estelle La Rouche, Rose Deery and the host ess. . Mrs. W. L. Richey and daughter, Marion, Mrs. F. S. Fields and daughter, Grace, Mrs. May Varwig and Mrs. Richard Gilliam returned Monday night after spending a week at Sea side visiting Sergeant H. M. Richey, of Indiana, and Private Lee Allen. of South Carolina, stationed at Clatsop, Or. f While in Seaside the party enter tained with an informal dance at Hote Moore. Their guests were: Charles W. Hawley, Jr., New York City; Private J. D. Arensman, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Sergeant Richey, Lee Allen, Gladys Knowlton, Miss Grace Fields, Miss Marlon Richey and Mrs. Richard Gill man. . . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grout delight fully entertained a number of their friends at their home, 590 Prescott street, Monday evening, June 3, cele brating their 10th wedding anniver sary. The rooms were artistically dec orated with marguerites and June roses. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gren- it?u, Avir. auu ivirs. oamuei .caay, Air. and Mrs. Karl Fudge, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grout, Mrs. Scott Kent, Mrs. Mabel Grenfell and Oscar Grout. Complimenting Miss Coral Hogue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hogue, of Lents, whose - wedding has been planned for June 26, Mrs. H. A. Darnell and Mrs. James Leltch entertained Saturday afternoon with a miscellane ous kitchen shower at the charming home of the former on Ninety-second street. A delightful afternoon was passed In conversation and music Those who furnished musical numbers were: Miss Nell Cront, Miss Myrtle Muir, Mrs. Scoville, Miss Miriam Oberg and Miss Clara Smith. A reading, contributed by Mrs. Dr. Hess, was read by Mrs. Leitch. Three small girls, Dorothy Hess, Hel en Hogue and Margaret Leitch, hauled the gifts into the parlor In a large clothes basket and assisted the bride- to-be with the opening of the packages. Among the numerous gifts received were 20 pieces of aluminum. The Misses Evelyn Hogue and Vivian Papham presided in the dining-room, where they served punch and wafers to the guests. The rooms were tastily decorated with Spring flowers. The guest of honor Is a teacher in the city schools. She Is popular with her many friends, who are entertain ing her with a number of pre-nuptlal affairs. Some of those Invited were unable to be present owing to previous plana Those present were: Mesdames H. A. Darnell, M. B. Hogue, Sprague, Frank Wallace, Duane Wheeler, James Leitch, Dr. Hess, Harold Wagstaff, Schrleber, Louise Conner Myer, Webber, Scoville, Gesell, Sam Allen and the Misses Coral Hogue, Dorcas Hedin. Nell Crout, Rhea Benson, Edith Cornellson, Myrtle Muir, Clara Smith, Margaret Hart, Ethel Jef frey, Miriam Oberg, Vivian Popham, Lena Krebs, Clem Cameron, Evelyn Hogue, Helen Hogue, Margaret Leitch and Dorothy Hess. Mrs. W. S. Cutler, assisted by Mrs. Theodore Williams, entertained the Past Matrons' Club of Cornelia Chap ter, O. E. S.. at luncheon Tuesday. The afternoon was passed In Armenian re lief work. Those present were: Mrs. L. M. Davis. Mrs. W. S. Cutler. Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mrs. F. A. Watts. Mrs. I. T. Ma son. Mrs. A. H. Trego, Mrs. Paul W. Kreyer, Mrs. F. A. Van Kirk. Mrs. R L. Aldrich. Mrs. G. E. Hamaker. Miss Madge Jewett, Mrs. Theodore Williams and little Miss Florence Williams. COMIXG EVENTS. Invitations are being sent out for the "? prom" to be given at the Mult nomah Hotel Wednesday evening, June 19. This dance has been looked for ward to as the biggest event of the season and the fraternities and prom committees are anticipating a big folly. The tea garden and ballroom have been secured for the evening. Those in charge are: Committees Fraternities, Charles Richenbach, Delta Gamma Tau; Man rice Mann, PI Delta Kappa; William Mahoney. Sigma Phi TJpsilon; Cecil Dunn, Kappa Alpha Pi; Martin Howard, Sigma Gamma Pi; Ralph Thayer, Kap pa Delta Iota. College, John Kennedy, Phi Delta Theta, U. of O.; Clement Sharkey, Sigma Nu, O. A. C; Vincent Monpier, Psi Omega, North v Pacific I Dental; J. S. Backstrand. Delta Tau Delta, TJ. of O. High school, Roche Kenneflck. Elsie Clodlus, Cecilia Tann ler. Paul Patterson. Prom. Gladys Steele. Albert Dugan, Howard Hutch inson. Hazel Weiden, Virginia Brown. Milliard Webster, Myron Reed. Naomi Marcellus. Dorothy Mountain, James O'Donnell. Patrons and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mauck, Judge and Mrs. Arthur C. Dayton. The Illinois State Society will meet Tuesday evening in the assembly-room of the Portland Hotel. An Interesting programme, cards and dancing will be the features of the evening. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all former residents of Illinois and their friends. . A five hundred and dancing party will be given by the Marigold Club of Oregon Assembly No. 1, United Arti sans. Tuesday evening, June 11. In Swiss Hall, Third and Jefferson streets, at 8:30. Eight valuable prizes will be given the card players, and a prize waltz will be introduced during the evening. The proceeds will go to the Red Cross fund of the assembly. Mrs. Anna Abplanalp is chairman of the dance committee and T. E. Fisher will have charge of the card players. Company D auxiliary to lS2d Infan try will hold a benefit dance for the soldiers, Saturday, June 15, in Wood men of the World hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. Soldiers In. uniform ad mitted free. The Eastern Star Board of Relief Festivities, to be given at the Multo- mah Hotel on the evening of June 10 for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, promises to be one roupd of pleasure for those In the ball room and participants in the card games. It will afford an opportunity for the meeting of friends from all parts of the state, as well as contrlb utlng to the financial success of the Home. Grand Chapter, O. E. S., con venes the following day and a large attendance of out-of-town delegates is expected at the party. The general committee in charge Is: Mrs. Flora A, Draper. William G. Wharton. Miss Alma Harvey. Mrs. Julius A. Allyn and Mrs. W. R. Gradon. The subordinate committees will In clude the associate matrons of the lo cal chapters. Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Lena C. Mendenhall and her grand officers will be the patronesses for the evening. St. Stephen's Altar Society will give its monthly card party Thursday aft ernoon. June 13, at the home of Frank Waitt, 1108 E. Salmon, corner Thirty ninth street. This will be the last party of the season and the fourteenth anniversary of the ordination of Frank Waitt. A luncheon will be given, be ginning at 12:30, and It is hoped there will be a large attendance to extend congratulations to the pastor. The Wisconsin Society will meet Thursday evening, June 13, at the Port land Social Turnverein Hall. Thir teenth and Main streets. The Wiscon sin Ladles' Red Cross Auxiliary will have charge of.the evening. There will be dancing in the main hall and pro gressive "500" in the lower hall. Sol diers and sailors. Wisconsinltes and friends are cordially invited. Re freshments will be served. WEDDINGS. In McCarl-Gasaett. The Trinity Presbyterian Church faouth Portland was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday evening, June 1, when Miss Sarah Gassett was united in marriage to Sergeant Merrltt McCarl, of the spruce division, of this city. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Cora Belding and Miss Reta Manning, and was led by Miss Margaret Belding as flower girl. The bride was attended by her father, E. W. Oassett. and she was attired In a beautiful georgette crepe gown, the waist being elaborated with silk braid. She wore a veil of tulle, with orange blossoms forming a coronet. Her bouquet was a shower of bride roses and lily of the valley. Miss Violet McCarl was maid of hon or, and she wore a pink silk gown and carried a bouquet of roses. The bride's brother, Charles Gassett, who has for merly been stationed at Camp Lewis In the Hospital Corps, attended as beBt man. and Rev. Meier, of the Y. M. C. A., officiated. The church wag decorated with ferns, roses and American flags. The ushers were Sergeant Clyde Saylor and Ser geant Ray Dornberger, both -of the spruce division. The whole affair was of a distinct military character. Immediately after the ceremony the couple repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where a reception was enjoyed by the relatives and a few close friends of the families. The bride was formerly employed In the office of the Northwest Steel Company and has a host of friends. The bride groom is now with the Aviation Section, Signal Corps", of the spruce division in the Yeon building, and he is a popular athlete of the Multnomah Club, having won high honors in the boxing and wrestling tournaments. A short trip was made to Mount Hood and the young people are now at home to their numerous friends at the Almira apartments. Biddle-Cobnrs. On Sunday, June 2, at 7:15 A. M.. the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Huff. 227 East Thirty-sixth street, was the scene of a pretty wedding, when their niece, Olive Hazel Coburn, was married to William Riley Biddle. The house was a bower of palms and peonies. The bride was attired in a suit of sand color with picture hat of chiffon, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her 2-year-old cousin, Marion Huff, as flower girl. The ring service of the Methodist Epis copal Church was used by Rev. M. H. Marvin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coburn, of 459 East Six tieth street, with whom she has been in business for three years past. The bridegroom la connected with the Methodist Book Company, of this city. Immediately alter the ceremony. which was witnessed by many friends and relatives, the couple left for a two weeks' honeymoon at Cannon Beach, after which they will make a trip to Eastern states to visit relatives. They will be at home in Portland after Sep tember 1. Scaetky-McDonald. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 8. (Spe cial.) Immediately after the bride grooms graduation from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Ensign Lawrence Schetky and Miss Etheljane McDonald, both of Hood River, were married at 1 o'clock Thurs day at the Naval Academy Chapel, the school's chaplain officating. The ro mance of the young officer and his bride began when both were student of the Hood River High School, from which both graduated. Ensign Schetky. who has two broth ers, Bernard and Lionel Schetky, In the Aviation Corps, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Schetky. of the East Side orchard district. He left here Immedi ately on his graduation from the Hood River High School for Annapolis. His bride is a graduate of the Oregon Nor mal School at Monmouth. She has been teaching in the city schools for the last two years. Mrs. Schetky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald, the lather being one of Hood River's pioner merchants. She has two broth ers. Angus and Clifford McDonald, in the Navy. Ensign ana Mrs. Schetky will pass their honeymoon visiting friends on the Atlantic Coast. After an 11-day leave the young naval officer will report for active duty. Mrs. Schetky will make her home at some Eastern point. Hiaa-MrCinn. On Saturday evening, June 1. at o'clock Miss Helen McCann, daughter of Mrs. P. L. McCann, and Fred F. Hass ere united In marriage. The ring service of the Episcopal Church was read by Dean McC'alltster in his usual Impressive manner. The ceremony took place at St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth and Clay streets, which was artistically decorated with potted plants and evergreens. Preceding the ceremony Miss Nettie Hablcost sang. "I Love You Truly," and during the ceremony Carl Denton gave several appropriate selections on the organ. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played and the bride was attended by her aunt, Mrs. Seth E. Nygren. She wore a smart tailleur of navy blue serge, with small blue straw nat, ana she carried a bouquet of bride roses and ferns. Sam Nygren. of Camp Lewis, was best man. Only relatives and close friends of the couple were In attend ance at the wedding. A wedding feast and dancing followed at Chanticleer Inn, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hass left for a brief trip to Seaside. Upon their return, the couple will be at home at the Royal Arms apartments. Pattrr.on-Dnrst. Miss Alice Durst was united In mar riage to Sargent A. Patterson at th home of the bride's parents. Mr. send Mrs. J. F. Durst, of 6206 Fourth street, Saturday evening, June 1. Rev. Elmer Patterson, of Eugene, a cousin of the bridegroom, officiated. He was ac companied by his wife, Mrs. Emily Patterson, who sang several vocal se lections during the evening. The ac companist was Mrs. Leland Eber Og den, who also played the wedding march. Miss Gladys Durst and E. R. Durst were the attendants. For her wedding gown the bride wore a lovely model of Ivory taffeta and satin, and carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore pink satin and carried pink carnations. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Patterson, of 1106 East Mill street. Following the ceremony a buffet supper was served, after which Mrs, Ernest Patterson sang several vocal se lections. The young couple are at home to their friends at 330 East Thirty-sev enth street. Slegle-Storey. TACOMA, Wash.. June 8. (Special.) Dr. John C. Slegle and Miss Susanne Pauline Storey were united In mar riage last night at the bride's home In this city. Miss Storey was educated In a Portland private school and at one time was a student of St. Helen's Hall. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Miss Emma Storey, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Storey, of Seattle; Mrs. Frank Stevenson, of Seat tie, and Mrs. Roy Ketster, of Bozeman Mont. Dr. Slegle has been commis sioned in the Dental Reserve Corps and is waiting call. He and his wife have gone East on their wedding trip, and Dr. Siegle will represent the Tacoma Lodge at the -National convention of Elks at Atlantic City. Jacohaon-AYlrt. A wedding of interest was solemnized on Wednesday morning, June 5, at St. David's Episcopal Church, East Twelfth and Belmont streets, when lone Eliza beth Wirt, eldest daughter of Mrs. Wirt and the late Omer B. Wirt, was married to Oscar T. Jacobson, of Amity, Or. Rev. Thomas Jenkins officiating. The bride, a popular student of Wash ington High School, has been teach ing Bince her graduation. Mr. JacobBon Is a well-known or chardist and farmer of Polk County. The young couple are making a tour of the Sound cities and will be at home to their many friends after July 1 at their farm In Polk County. Clawson-Wiltshire. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Wiltshire was the scene of a pretty wedding on May 22, when their daugh ter. Alice, was married to Orval Claw son, of Sallna, Utah. The wedding came as a great surprise to the many friends of Miss Wiltshire. The young bride looked lovely in her wedding gown of white net, with veil and orange blossoms. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Oberg. The wedding march was played by Lenore Wiltshire, sister of the bride and "I Love You Truly" was sung by Mrs. Dora Danforth. Mr. Clawson belongs to the 407th Signal Corps of the Spruce Division, stationed at Vancouver. I Llnthurst-Thomas. A simple home wedding united Mis Gladys Thomas and John F. Linthurst. of Clackamas, Saturday, May 25. The ceremony was read at the home of the bride's parents. 470 Clay street. Rev, Hugh Pedley officiated. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served and the couple left for a wedding trip to Billings, Mont. Upon their return Mr. Linthurst and his bride will make their home In Clackamas, where the former is an agent for the Spokane, Portland & Se attle Railway. Ivor nlg-H 11 ton. A pretty wedding took place last Wednesday at noon when Rev. Joshua Stansfleld married Miss Hilda Hinton and William Koenlg. in the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Mabel Sutherland was bridesmaid and George Goodall best man. The bride wore a .white tailored suit and carried a bouquet of rosebuds and sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore white silk with net drapery, and she carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. The young couple left immediately for a wedding trip. Palmer-Mllllgaaa. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, June 6. (Special.) Miss Hazel Milli- gan and Clay E. Palmer, of Spokane, were married here Tuesday evening. Mrs. Palmer is a Delta Gamma and a member of the present Whitman gradu ating class. Mr. Palmer, who leaves for France soon to serve as a Young Men's Christian Association secretary. a former Whitman student. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer left for Spo kane Immediately after their marriage. Swan-Randall. Miss Ruth. E. Randall and Emit N. Swan were married in the Sunday 149-151 BlXDADWZf FURS XataMlahe4 M Yean High Priced Suits and Dresses Reduced Copies of Original Importations Suits Specially Priced $49.50 to $69,50 Unusual, indeed, is the opportunity to select garments that have an air of exclusiveness such as these models possess, and particularly opportune are the reductions offered at this time. These suits are shown in the modish materials of Coverts, Velour Checks, Tweeds, Tricotines and Poiret Twills. Some are braid trimmed with vest effects, or plainly.tailored others with button trimmings or belted models. Navy, Joffre, Beige and Rookie are the shades featured. Blisses' and Women's Sizes . " Second Flooz Smart, Stylish Frocks of Exquisite Materials $49'.50 to $72.50 These charming frocks have been carefully cKosen for vout approval. They are specially priced because of broken sizes, thus preferring to dispose of them immediately. There are only one or two of each style. The materials are Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Foulard, Tricolette and Novelty Nets in the popular colorings in Flesh, Taupe, Lucille, Beige, Canta loupe and Navy. r One unusual dress a tucked panel model with monk collar and flowing sleeves is designed in Russian Blouse effect in flesh color Georgette a unique beaded pattern adding a touch of extreme damtiness. Third Floor In the Blouse Section Dainty warm weather blouses in Georgette, Org-andy, Voile, Batiste and Linen, trimmed with dainty Val. laces and frills of organdy. Shown in white, flesh and the many other smart shades of the season's vogue. .-; : The Remodeling of Furs rOf. j. can be done at lower prices now ggS rJCTS ndur th&n are charged at the height . eLti vlvAM All mail ' orders ?rSil v 177 f ven prompt AN k Wn&v School Temple of the First Methodist Episcopal Church on Wednesday noon, Rev. Joshua Stansfleld officiating. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Harry announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Bernarda, to Glenn A. Henderson. The wedding has been set for Wednesday, June 19. The bride-elect is a well known soloist, a former pupil of Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed. She Is a charm ing girl, of Southern birth, coming from Texas. Mr. Henderson is engaged in the Internal Revenue service, at Portland1, and he comes from McMlnn vllle. The wedding will take place at the residence the bride's parents, 495 Tillamook street. SOCIETY PERSONALS. : Silverfleld. of this city. Is In Loa Concluded on Paftft 7. J!ll!lllllllllinillIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!!IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!l!IIIIIIIIII!lllllllllllllIllllllli: Why Let Your Face Become i Wrinkled, Careworn and Old? 1 lip It is so easy to keep the skin and com plexion clear, fresh and youthful looking try buttermilk and cream this new way Before I knew how to keep myself looking younff and at tractive at an age when most women appear wrinkled and old. 1 endured all the sharp panfti of neg lect from the very ones whose admiration I was most anxious to retain. How a woman Is handi capped the moment youthful freshness and ZZ beauty have gone! I'nless she can ward ZZ off the telltale marks of age. so le- structlve to fascination and charm, her future Is bound to be one of dlsappolnt- ments and keen regrets. Yet. Judging from my own experience. I can see no reason why any woman should not re ZZ gain the clear, velvety smoothness of her skin and look five to 15 years younger by means of the same simple Pare ro seated Cream Creme Tokalon Roaeated which Is mentioned ha the above article. Is guaranteed by Its manufacturer to bavntnti complexion hlemNhee said make any woman look years younger and far more beautiful In ten days time or the price paid will be refunded. The following local merchant state ZZ that, despite the war, they ran supply these French-created products: ZZ MEIKR FRANK. OWL DRI O CO. ROBERTS BROS. ZZ ZZ LIP MAN, UOUE CO. ' ZZ Smmmmimimmmimimnmimiiimuiim recipe which I used with such great success myself. Not only has It dis pelled every sign of wrinkles, sallow nesa and complexion blemishes, but my skin has become so firm and beautiful that I no longer worry about the ef fect of the passing years. At night. I simply wash my face with ordinary buttermilk and rub In a tea spoonful of pure rnseated cream. When my face was badly wrinkled. I used Japanese Ice Pencils In connection with the roseated cream, and obtained quick results on even the deepest wrinkles of long standing where everything else had failed. To correct all appearanca of a shiny nose, enlarged pores or oily skin I found the application of a little Poudre Fascination most effective. By following this easy and Inexpensive French recipe I know that many a wrinkled, hollow-cheeked, faded-looking woman has banished every sign of wrinkles and complexion blemishes and marvelously Increased her beauty. Women's WHITE DRESS OXFORDS j For Summer Wear I IT'S NOT GOING TO BE AN EASY MATTER - t to Ret Rood white kid oxfords in the J f future and you have here an unusual op portunity to obtain good values at a minimum price. These are made with ' hand-made sole and Louis heels. You'll need a couple of pairs this Summer. Pair, $11.00 WHITE SEA ISLAND CANVAS OXFORDS with hand-turned soles and Louis heels are going to be worn exten sively this Summer also. Priced at $6.00 and $9.00. Second Floor Llpman. Wolfe & Co. 2 X