TITE SUDAT OKEGOXIAN, POUTLAXD, JULY 14, 1913.
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followed by an Informal programme,
cards and dancing.
Ilef fund, at the home of Mrs. Chris
Ehaw, 8V2 Marshall street, near Twenty
fourth. An Invitation Is extended to
ell those Interested In tho work.
Prominent visitors In the city are Mr.
and Mrs. K. H. Jones, of Cleveland, O.,
who are here visiting their son. Paul
V. Jones, of the spruce division. They
are at the Multnomah Hotel and will re
main for about a fortnight. Mr. Jones
is well known in the business world
and his wife, a social favorite, is a
leader in patriotic work. They will be
the inspiration for numerous dinner
parties and motor trips during their
visit.
Miss Constance Piper and Miss
IMyrtle Oram arrived yesterday from
New York City and will pass the Sum
mer here with their relatives.
EVEVTS OP THE WEEK.
PHILOMATH. Or.. July 13. CSpecial.)
A New Discovery One Ap
plication Banishes Every
Superfluous Hair.
The electric needle la no longer nseded to
bsntah objectionable hairs or fuzz. Wtth the
use of Demenint', a new scientific discovery,
tho wiot stubborn frnwth can bo quickly
and effectively removed. Demount. Is daint
lly perfumed. Its noe harmless and rarely
more than ono application to required to re
novo any hair growth. Women everywhere
praise Dtmoitnt'. Ono trial will convince
you It l a noeooslty for tho toilet. For
oventy-five eente ono can obtain plentiful
supply either by mail In plain nnii.r from
Kebonrotl laboratories. Portland. O ret on. or
mtj u UGiuimi aiOIV.a,lY.
Randolph and Mary Webster cele
brated their golden wedding: anniver
sary at their home in Philomath re
cently. They have spent 42 years of
their married life in Benton County,
having: settled in North Albany in 1876.
Mrs. Webster was a Risley before her
marriase and Is in direct line of the
Risley family on whose farm stood the
"Charter Oak" of American history.
Mr. Webster was named for Senator
Randolph, of New Jersey, who was one
of his forefathers, as also was John
Webster, first Governor of Connecticut.
On this occasion all living descend
snts were present. Three sons, Bert
M.. John S., and Will R.: the daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Barclay, ten grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Their community, as well as their
family, honored them on this happy occasion.
Truly tn keeping with the spirit of
patriotism. Master Louis Karl Mer.
chant celebrated his sixth birthday on
- July Fourth. Games, singing of patri
otic songs with the salute to the flag,
were tho diversions of the afternoon.
A dainty luncheon was served later In
the evening. Those who enjoyed the
party were Dan Yeilding. Raymond
Martin. Marjory White, Adelbert
Fischer. Andrew Yeilding, Junior
Kemp, Lewis Wallin, Douerlas Baird,
Mildred Stipe, Margaret Wahlstrom,
Sarah Louise White and Louis Mer
chant, and Mesdames O. D. Martin. C.
W. Vending, H. A. Harr. John Me-
Broom, J. L. Wallin, A. R. White, Roy
Baxter. A. C. Olsen and I. D. Stokes.
A farewell party was given at the
home of Miss Fay Price in honor of
Ralph Grabler, Friday evening of last
week. As a surprise to their friends
the young couple announced their en
gagement. Wedding plans are indefi
nite on account of Mr. Grabler's call to
Fort McDowell, Cal. Covers were laid
for 12. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. A. LaRout. Mrs.
Victor McKenzie, Misses Molly Knits.
Zeda A. Ausmati and Fay Price; Messrs.
M. Ward and Ralph Grabler.
An event of the week In fraternal
circles was the installation of officers
of Utopia Rebekah Lodge, No. 62, I. O.
Q. F. -firs. Emma Maple, as installing
officer and suite, and Mrs. Christine
Andersen, as grand marshal, exempli
fied the ceremony of installation in
very impressive manner. They were
complimented by visitors as well as by
members of the home lodge. The new
officers- are: Noble grand. Mrs. Anna
Woertendyke; vice-grand, sirs. Lena
Richmond; secretary, Mrs. Anna Holt
treasurer, Mrs. Anna Currier (re-elect
ed); warden, Mrs. Anna Cox; con
ductor, Mrs. Lula Snider; chaplain. Mrs.
Julia Hicks: right supporter noble
grand, Robert Andrews: left supporter
noble grand. Mrs. Rose Clark; right
supporter viee-grand, Mrs. Mary Tom-
linson; inside guardian. Miss Edith
Dunwoodie; outside guardian, A. K.
Currier.
Mrs. Nellie Barney was appointed
captain and Miss Marie Thayer, musi
clan. Mrs. Ella Crissman. the retiring
noble grand, was called to the floor and
presented with an emblematic Jewel
token of appreciation from the lodge.
Mrs. Lena Richmond, vice. grand, was
also called to the floor and presented.
with a beautiful bouquet of carnations
the gift of her husband, C- M. Richmond.
At the close of the session all were
Invited to the banquet hall, where ice
cream and cake were served.
COMING EVENTS.
The entertainment committee of the
Ol-W. R. A N. Company Employes'
Club announces a moonlight excursion
and dancing party on the big floating
pavilion bwan on the evening of Fri
day, July IS. The, steamer will leave
the dook at the foot of Jefferson street
at 8:30 P. M.. returning at 11:30. Un
der the navigation laws the number
of persons who can participate is lim
ited to 600.
More than double this number at
tended the open-air party given at
Council Creat in June. Those who de
sire to attend the party announced will
do well to secure tickets promptly, as
there will be a demand in excess of
the number which can be sold.
The committee in charge consists of:
George F Koch, chairman: Edith Alt-
now, Minnalena Cameron. Mrs. Theresa
C. Depue, Audrae Qentry, Edna Hepp,
Frances Howard, Mrs E. M. Jones,
Mrs. N. W. Kinard. Amy Klum. O. M.
Landry, Bertha Morris, Mrs. R. L. Neai,
Bessie Ritchie, Bertha Rowland. Ruth
Smith, Gracie Stanton, Clara Zaik. M.
H. Bottler, B. B. Currigan. George
Crombie, L. W. Hobbs. Charles Hofeldt,
George L. Jones. T. J. Keenan, C B.
Knight. John Magers, E. F. Smith, Jr.
The Telephone Operators' Union will
hold a moonlight excursion Thursday
evening, July 25.
o o
For the pleasure of the soldiers and
sailors. Marguerite Camp, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will entertain with
its regular monthly party Tuesday eve
ning, July .16, at East Side Business
Men's Club, East Alder and Grand ave
nue. The programme will start prompt
ly at s:S. dancing to follow. The par
ties are complimentary to the sailors
and soldiers and all men lrt uniform
are cordially invited.
WEDDINGS.
Hares-Monk,
A simple wedding was solemnized at
the Church of the Holy Rosary, Tues
day. July 9, at 9:30 o'clock, when Miss
Jennie Munk and Harry J. Hayes were
united in marriage. Mass was cele
brated by Rev. Father Lawler, O. P.
The bride wore a becoming gown of
blue silk with white picture hat. The
bridesmaid, Mrs. W. J. Woodruff, sis
ter of the bride, was prettily gowned
in plaid silk with wbita hat. Mr: W. J.
Woodruff was best man. Only ' rela
tives were present. The bride is the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Munk,
residents of Albina. Mr. Hayes is a
popular Spanish-American War veter
an and is with the Columbia Shipbuild
ing Company. After a short wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will reside in
Portland.
Mosiree-llassell.
Friends of Miss Edna- Russell will be
surprised to learn of her marriage last
Saturday at Seattle to Fred L. Monroe,
son of Mrs. Mary Monroe, of Portland.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Russell, of this city, and has
been in the Government service at
Bremerton, Wash., the past year. Mr.
Monroe is with the Southern. Pacific in
the engineering department.
Lucas-Strleklaad.
A quiet wedding ceremony was per
formed in the parlors of the White
Temple on Wednesday evening, July 10.
when Mrs. Jessie "M. Strickland and
Jay P. Lucas, both of Portland, Were
united in marriage by Doctor Wright.
Only a few of the near relatives were
present.
Bsrtel-Kanpe.
The wedding of Miss Esther Joseph
ine Kampe and Arthur It. Bartel was
solemnized last Wednesday- evening.
The ceremony was read by Rev. J.
Bowersox. in the presence of a large
number of friends and relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Anderson were the at
tendants. Mr. and Mrs. Bartel will be
at home at 999 East Eighteenth street.
North. ,
x.acas-Strleklaiid.
Jay P. Lucas and Jesse M. Strickland,
both of Portland, were married
Wednesday evening by Rev. O. C.
Wright, D. D., in the parlors of the
White Temple, First Baptist Church.
Immediate relatives of the family were
present. Mr. Lucas is general account
ant for the O.-W. K. & N. Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas expect to make their
home in Portland.
Hnnna-Delury,
The wedding of Blanche E. Delury
and James Norma Hanna was solem
nized the evening of July S by Rev. Os
wald W. Taylor. It was a simple wed
ding, with only immediate relatives at
tending.
Haff man-French.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herbert
French announce the marriage of their
daughter, Alys Pullman, to Roy Roscoe
Huffman. Tuesday, July 2, in San Fran
Cisco. Miss French formerly lived In
Portland and was a member of the
State Woman's Press Club.
TkesnstssiBi-Byhee.
Mrs. Ella E. Bybee. of Portland, and
J. C. Thompson, of Salem, were mar
ried July 11 by the Rev. John H, Boyd.
Mrs. Thompson is the daughter of J. L.
Starkey, a pioneer of Salem. Mr.
Thompson is a business man, well
known in and about the capital city.
Malone Thomas.
Last Thursday evening Miss Lillian
Ruth Thomas and Clyde M. Malone
were married by Rev. J. Bowersox.
Miss Mary Jane Thomas attended the
bride and Walter Vernon Klrkland was
best man, Mr. and Mrs. Malone will
reside at 1224 Montana avenue.
:iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimimiiiiiii!iiiiiiiinii!ii
149-151
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Bstabllaajew PfTnn
M s eas.
Foj
The Illinois Society met Tuesday
evening in the assembly room of the
Hotel Portland, with a large attend
ance. A ehort business meeting was
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. T. 'C-Coberth registered at the
U. S. Grant Hotel in San Diego last
week.
Mrs. Ora C. Baker is the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. A. L. Richardson, of La
Grande.
Mrs. Elbert 8. Robe, of Prlnevllle, is
at the Hotel Portland. Mr. Robe was
formerly assistant manager of the ho
tel. Mrs. Joseph Macqueen and Miss Jean
Imogen Macqueen left last Monday on a
two months' vacation trip to Ocean
Lake, Tillamook.
Baron Tuga Bonde and Baroness Bri
ta Bonde. of the Swedish legation,
spent several days at the Hotel Port
land last week.
Mrs. Herbert S. Ward and her little
daughter are in Washington visiting
relatives and friends, while Mr. Ward,
of the Oregon engineers, is In France.
Mies Miriam Hilton and Mrs. Frank
Hilton are traveling in Japan. They
recently enjoyed a delightful visit to
all points of interest in and about
Tokio.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Herbert R. Wight
(Mary A. Byron) have returned from
their wedding trip. Mr. Wight is a
local newspaper man, connected with
the Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores Smith,
of Eugene, were Portland visitors sev
eral days the past week, guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martin,
977 Multnomah street.
Dr. J. Emll Nelson and family mo
tored to the Sound cities, Csmp Lewis
and the Ranier National Park lttBt
week. They fouad the park highway
open to Paradise Inn.
Mrs. Charles Whitfield and her. sis
ter. Mrs. Barbara Thompson, left last
Monday for New York City, where they
will visit their mother, Mrs. Margaret
Geary. They will visit other relatives
before returning.
Mrs. Elisabeth Altman. of S9KVi
Davis street, left last week with her
daughter. Miss Alverda Altman, for a
trip to New York and Pennsylvania via
Alaska and Canada. They wijl return
to Portland in the Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Durand left Seat
tle yesterday to motor to Portland.
They will visit relatives and friends
here and in Beaverton and Salem. Mr.
and Mrs. Durand are accompanied by
the letter's mother, Mrs. W. M.
Snipes.
Miss Wlnnlfred Wlnnard. one of the
grade teachers In the Portland schools,
who has . been working with the
Equitable Life Insurance Company
since the vacation season opened, left
Wednesday evening for Klamath Coun
ty to visit at the home of her parents
for a short time.
Touring parties composed of roost
prominent people from all sections of
the country have been arriving in the
city during the past week. Among
those staying at the Multnomah Hotel
for a few days were Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Thomp
son, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Lanyon and child, of Chicago.
The Rev. Homer C. Stunts, Bishop of
Omaha. Neb., accompanied by Mrs.
Stuntz. will be guests in the city in
August. The bishop will hold meet
ings from August 21 to 28. Dr. W. W
Youngson and C. D. Minton will be at
the head of a committee from the Meth
odist Men's Social Union to arrange for
the entertainment and the meetings
for the bishop.
Accompanied by her charming daugh
ter. Miss Dorothy, Mrs. Claude Sacks
of Denver, is staying at the Multnomah
Hotel while making a tour of the won
der places available from Portland. The
husband of Mrs. Sacks la the well
Known newspaper man and magazine
writer. In the party are Mrs. Waiter
F. Brown and Miss Francis Brown,
members of Denver's social set. The
visitors have been delighted with the
beauties of Portland.
Immediate Clearance
i Sport Suits
N
0W at the height of the season we have made two price
m-mmii-tn-c r-f sni. C?- C A. C?..:n Ol 1
uuma uj. uui oiuai l cpuit out is. onurp reuut-
tions have been taken to move them quickly,-
i $19.75 $34.75
In these groups are the light and heavy-weight jerseys, heather mixtures
and novelty weaves, some with sleeves, others sleeveless, variety of styles;
colors of Rose, Kelly Green, Sand, Purple and Burgundy. . '
NOTED WOMAN WRITER TO TAKE
PLACE WITH NURSES AT FRONT
"Perfectly Willing to Scrub Floors," Say Mary Roberto Rinehart as She
Locks New York Home and Prepares for Call Overseas.
titi v ft $
, ( t j
MARY BOBKRT9 RIEHRT, F.tMOl'8 WRITER. IX RRD CROSS UNIFORM
.SHE WILL WEAR IX ACTIVB SttRVIttS IN
MVRY ROBERTS RINEHART, one
of America's foremost writers, re
sponding to the Nation's call for
25,000 nurses, has enrolled wtth the
Department of Nursing of the American
Red Cross and soon will take her place
with that valiant army of women who
are ministering to the sick and wound,
ed in France.
Mrs. Rinehart Is expecting a sum
mons to overseas service momentarily.
She has closed her home in New Tork,
has packed the nursing equipment pro
vided by the Red Cross and has put her
personal affairs in order in preparation
for a protracted stay in France.
Mrs. Rinehart is a graduate nurse.
She received her training in a hospital
in Pittsburg, retiring irora nursing
lng after her marriage to the chief
surgeon of the hospital.
She has no qualms, she says, about
the work that may be given to her to
do abroad. No matter what the task
Is, she cheerfully will perform it, she
added.
"I am perfectly willing to scrub
floors," she said when ehe applied for
enrollment at the headquarters of the
nursing depsrtment of the Red Cross.
"The time has come for American
women to work with their hands.
cannot. Just now, think of anything I
would not do.
"No longer." she continued, "can 1
woman of leisures-she who is not self
supporting and who has neither duties
eervica and devoting herslt tQ writ- per dependent fit back, with folded
High-Grade
Silk Suits
'At End of Season
Prices
Materials of Moon Glo Crepe,
Faille and Poiret Twill and Satin
combination. Women's sizes.
Stylish
White Suits
Specially priced
A limited number only are in
this particular offering of tai
lored and semi-tailored styles in
Serge and Tricotine, .Women's
sizes.
Suits, Coats
Dresses and Skirts
At Clearance Prices
Lingerie Blouses
Greatly Reduced
Lingerie Blouses, in various attractive
styles, consisting of White and New:
Color Trimmed Models. Assorted sizes.
$16.50 to $39.50 $1.95 to $5.95
?illllllllll!
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i
ANNOUNCEMENT! .
The War Industries Board, through the Oregon State' Council of Defense, has
requested that we make only one delivery a day over each district covered by
our auto delivery. Commencing tomorrow, July 15th, this and all other
requests, as implied by this ruling, will be strictly adhered to.
IL LIEBES & COMPANY.
llllllllllln
hands doing only the pleasant tasks
which have to do with war service.
"She is needed in the hospitals, in
the factories, and. above all. if ahe
is fitted to be a trained Bursa or a
nurse's aid, she is needed by the Amer
ican Red Cross. If she does not an
swer that need she is not doing ties
full duty by her country and humanity.
"The time has come for me to work
with my hands. Since the very begin
ning of the war I have been -watching
and fighting the battles'of the enlisted
man. letting his mother and his sister
and his wife aand his sweetheart know
what be is doing and how he is being
cared for.
"I have visited officers' training
camps, have Investigated hospitals and
have reported on general camp condi
tions in many cantonments from the
Atlantic to the Pacific at the request
of the Secretary of War.
"But the time for the onlooker has
gone by. Nationally, we must recognise
this. There is no use deluding our
selves by the occasional small successes
which begin to mark the turn of the
scale. The big thing is still before us
We are still merely in our period of
preparation. There is a. long pull
ahead and to win will require the col
lective individual effort of every man.
woman and child with two strong
hands and a brain to use them.
"I am going to nurse simply because
I should be ashamed not to do so. I
have always been proud of my hospital
training, but never ao proud as I am
today when it gives me something to
offer my country."
Mrs. Rinehart has had considerable
war experience. During the first year
of the war she went abroad for a
weekly publication of national circula
tion and was fortunate, at a time when
correspondents were forbidden, in
spending five weeks with the Belgian
Army at the front.
She crossed no man's land, spent sev
eral days at General Poch's headquar
ters and also visited French and British
trenches. But she has no desire to re
peat these experiences as such.
"I want to work." she resumed, "and
I believe that every trained woman in
the country should work. too. Not
long ago a boy wrote me from a hos
pital in France. He bad been wounded
three times and was about to go back
again to the trenches.
" I am just going to keep on. he
wrote. 'And perhaps, out of all this
wretchedness and struggle. I shall gain
some honorable advancement for my
soul.' He was killed two weeks later.
60 it seems to me that the woman who
can. should gain this honorable ad
vancement for her soul. We cannot
gain it through fighting. We must
gain it through service.
In addition to enrolling nurses for
assignment as needed to the Array and
Navy Nurse Corps for military service.
the American Red Cross through all its
chapters is making a special effort to
encourage every nurse who, because of
marriage or other reasons, has given
up her profession to enroll as a home
defense nurse for part time service at
least in publie health nursing or In
hospitals, clinics and dispensaries.
XI Out of 14 1 4 Head Inrected.
CATHLAMET. Wash.. July II. (Bpe
ciaL)- In a recent tuberculin test eon
ducted In this county by Dr. J. IL
Martin, assistant state veterinarian,
and County Agent Flagg, 1494 head of
cattle were examined and of that num
ber only SI were found to be infected,
and of this number It were found in
one herd, where two years ago there
was net a case in the herd.
BATHERS TO COMPETE
lECOSfD ASXriL COSTUME PARADE
TO BE AT COLUMBIA BEACH.
rrtaea Will Be Awarded for Best Bath
tag Salts Worn and Awards WUI
Be Patriot ie la Katnre.
Portland's pretty girls of all ages are
eligible to compete for the seven prises
offered the winners in the second an
nual bathing costume parade at Colum
bia Beach Saturday, July 20.
The prizes will be given for the best
bathing costumes and, different from
the nsual programme, the bathing cos
tumes will be considered from their
practical side, which win have as much
to do with the Judging as the esthetic.
In keeping with the programme set
forth by the Government, Manager
Lewis has selected the prizes from a
patriotic standpoint. The first prize
will be a ISO liberty bond, the second
140 in war savings stamps, third 130 in
war savings stamps, fourts 110 In war
Ba vlngs stamps, fifth 110 in war savings
stamps, sixth a bathing costume cost
ing 7. 0 and sixth a kodak.
The grand marshal and the Judges
will soon be announced. Entries must
be made by not later than 10 o'clock
on the morning of the parade.
Downtown entry points will be at the
Broadway etore of the Portland Knit
ting Company and Sandy's kodak shop,
I2IS Washington street. Entries may
also be made with the superitnendent
of the batbhouset the beach. There
is no charge to compete for the prises.
The parade will take place along the
beach line. Recalling the huge throng
that attended the first parade last sea
son. Manager. Lewis plans to ereet a
small platform, over which the girls
must pass on the parade, giving every
one a glimpse of the gay costumes.
Philip Pels and his Columbia Beach
orcbest will give a concert this after
noon at 2 and again at 7., the latter be
ing a regular evening feature. Follow
ing the concerts Mr. Pels and his or
chestra provide the music for the dance
In the outdoor pavilion.
EDITORS TO VISIT. COOS
Elaborate Reception Planned for
Oregon Editorial Association.
MARSTTriELD, Or., July 10 (Spe
cial.) The Oregon Editorial Associa
tion will meet on Coos Bay tn August,
for a three-dsy session. According to
latest plans the arrangements provide
for a distribution of the meetings and
the first will be held in North Bend,
the second at ghoreacres, L. J. Simp
son's ccat residence, and the third in
Marshfield. The entertainment features
for the visitors have not been definite
ly decided upon yet, but the party will
receive probably the most elaborate
reception any visit Kig delegation has
met with on Coos Bay
It is expected that at least 100 mem
bers will take advantage of the vaca
tion season and attend this gathering.
counties to receive the 150 state aid
tmr the purpose of promoting industrial
work In the schools. All the require
ments of the organization of com
munity centers and boys' and girls'
clubs have been met by the county,
and State Superintendent Josephine C.
Preston has granted the application.
This year the money will be used for a
county school fair.
TORMENTED WITH
BLACKHEADS
And Pimples On Face and Neck.
Itched Terribly. Cuticura Heals.
"My see and the back of my neck
became dotted with blackheads that
later took on the form of
pimples. The pimples were
hard and red, and they scaled
over and in some instances
they appeased in blotches.
They itched terribly, causing
me to scratch until my face
became so irritated that it be
came painful to wash it. I could not
aleep, and my face became disfigured.
"This trouble tormented me for
about throe years before I wrote for a
free sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. J purchased more, and inside
of three months I was healed."(Signed)
Arthur H. Ltmunsuz, Grimaldl. Colo.
Cuticura Soap rlrsnsea and purines,
Cuticura Ointment soothes and heals.
..-U vrs. t kUU. addrass past-rani:
"Ostuars, Ifev . Sotloa " fcoid Tei-rwhra.
sae sts. Oiasaaant M and toe. Xaleam fee
Wahkiakum County Gets Aid.
CATKLAMKT, Wash.. July 13. (Special-)
County Superintendent Maude
K. Butler recently received word that
Wahkiakum County Is on of lb 16
Your Precious
Oriental Rugs
Repaired
Cleaned
Stored by
Native Weaver
Cartozian Bros.
Oriental sing I m for ten.
Pnene Ttsta at Waahlasrtom.
Bs4sr Plrtatclt blMk,
S-433 Portland. Oregon.
1 ml
V Improve Your
ff i Appearance y
Knew the lev of a
better complexion.
V o can uitDty
render to your skin
a beautiful, soft.
pearly-white srpear-
Locr that avill be
the wonder of your
tricnU 44 yea will use
Gouraud's AU
OrbnfalCitam
SendlOe. (or Trial Sim
FERD. T. HOPKINS at SON. NewYorfc
i NY.
s