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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1918)
TTIE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 11, 1918. 6 I ' i Turbos; v man of war stamps activities, that war savings stamps had been sold among cjub members amounting to $304.61, and "thrift stamps amounting to $12.75. Contiimd from JVtsre 3- llr. and Mrs. George L. Hc'der. but as the father now happens to be in Texas and the mother in California, they could not attend the wedding. r Mr. Holder is employed in the Grant Smith-Porter shipyards in Portland. Mrs. Robert M. McKern entertained bout 25 guests at her home, -208 Four teenth street, Saturday afternoon,' Au gust 1, for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold C McKern, a bride of three months and formerly Uiss Ieona . Duzan, of McMinnville. Mrs. McKern is a charming young woman and an accomplished musician. She Is a a war time bride, as her husband' is expecting soon to leave for duty in the service. Music was a feature of the entertain ment, and there Was a dainty, but lmple. menu served. The guests 1 in cluded Mrs. Robert Ashford, mother of the hostess; Miss Aliens Ashford,: Mrs. R. C. Redman, Mrs. J. S. Smith. Mrs. L. Wain, Mrs. William Prentice, Mrs. Har old Prince, Mrs. .John Kemp, Mrs. Charles Nebergall, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Asa Smith, Mrs. Robert Mulhearon, Mrs. J. Russel, Mrs. Douglas Feagins, Mrs. H. M. Hanson. Mrs. Robert Atkin son. Mrs. Henry Carl, Mrs. H. Davis, Mrs. R. A. Schmalz, Mrs. T. E. Talbot, Mrs. E. Freeman, Mrs. H'anzen, Mrs. F. O. Sipprell and the Misses Ruth Ben ton, Ines Hanson. Paula Schmalz, Leta Crater and Pauline Kleiner. - Mrs. Philip Blumauer was hostess at patriotic party given Tuesday at the Multnomah HoteL The luncheon was served In the palm room, and in the afternoon the guests repaired to the apartments of the hostess and enjoyed games and cards. Mrs. Blumauer had purchased a large supply of thrift stamps, and these were used as prises in the games. The luncheon table was adorned with Ophelia ' roses, and the apartment was decorated in pink tiger lilies. Honor guests were Mrs. Lloyd T. Tracy, of Willows, Cal.; Miss Gene Terry, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Charles Thompson (Luclle Foreman Harlow), of San Francisco. The affair was one of the most attractively appointed par ties of the -season. Many patriotic fea tures were introduced. Covers were placed for Mrs. Tracy. Miss Terry. Miss Thompson. Mrs. Stephen D. Stoddard, Mrs. Jay Groo, Mrs. F. S. Wilson. Mrs. Fred Tounger, Mrs. F. M. Randlett, Mrs. J. W. Cook, Miss Kdna Lockwood, Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. Frances Pangle, Mrs. Charles Webber. Mrs. Miles Stand ish. Mrs. C- A. Callan, Mrs. Harry Cor nell, Mrs. Jack Tates, Mrs. J. Cullinan and Mrs. Blumauer. At the patriotic garden party of the Monday Musical - Club, held last Mon day In the horn of Mrs. Frances Mor land Harvey. Rose City Park, it was reported by Airs. A. B. Adderly, chair-1 . Dr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Hill, who were recently entertained in Portland by Dr. John H. Boyd and a host of friends, are now sojourning in Los Angeles, visit ing relatives for a few weeks, before leaving for their home in Chicago. Dr. Hill was a former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of this city, for 11 years, leaving this field to accept a chair In the Theological Seminary of Chicago. Dr. Hill has been prevailed upon to preach for. several Sundays! during his stay in Los Angeles. Multnomah Amateur Athletic ' Club members and others who are friends of Harry Fischer, secretary of the club, will be interested to know that the popular young bachelor soon will' be a benedict. . The engagement of Mr. Fischer and Miss Agnes M. Evans, of Belllngham, is announced and the mar riage will be solemnized the early part of September. The bride-elect Is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans, of Bellingham. She has lived in, Portland and has, many friends in this vicinity. She .Js an .at tractive girl and socially charming. Mr. Fischer is well known in business cir cles and in clubdom. ' .He is well up In athletics, being particularly interested in basketgall, in which sport he Is an adept. N He Is regarded as ope of the best referees In the West. He was chairman of 'the basketball committee of the club1 and held' that office for many years. He is also .active in base ball and has made some good records on the club team. Announcement of , the approaching marriage 'will, no doubt. Inspire social entertaining for the bride and showers of congratulations and good wishes for me couple. The marriage will be a quiet ceremony with only relatives t- tending. The majority of the war-time weddings have been characterized by tne lack of display and ostentation. An enjoyable party was held early In the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas to celebrate the birthday of the latter., A dinner was served and A social time followed Mrs, Nellie Pollock sang several patriotic songs. Mrs. Thomas was the recipient of many attractive souvenirs of the occasion. Those present were Mrs. Pollock. Mrs. Ella A. Clark. Miss Ruth Clark, Mrs. J. B: Bailey. Mrs. G. H. Williams. Mrs. W. H. Kickenapp, Mrs. W. S. Simes. Mrs. Mabel Korstad and son Warren. Mrs. M. E. Kimmerling, Mrs. A. Douglas, Miss Laura Kicke napp, Mrs. H. Groener and family, Mrs. Charles McGlll, Mrs." O. O. Voss and children, Mrs. Allen Nelson and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. R. E., Thomas and Allen Nelson. Mrs. D. H. Rand has returned from a month's delightful trip motoring to and through California accompanied by Mrs. Theodore. Nlcolai and her son, HaL They . visited - Mrs. - Ernest Duncan, daughter of Mrs. Nicolal. and Mrs. Ernest Brlttain, both formerly of Port land. r' m ' - 'The housewives of Portland are asked once more to register their spare rooms with the National League for Woman's Service at the headquarters, sixth floor, Meier & Frank building. The G. A. R. will be here in great numbers and the hotels cannot take care of them. Port land householders have been appealed to for' the use of their rooms. ' Announcements have . been received telling of the marriage August 2 of Miss Malda DoolitUe. of Corvallis, and Aaron-L,-Olmsted,, of Enterprise. - The i - , . .. - mfj ,-v T J iJ S r.-t - . D -4 . A ' , fihi fc : ::; :. . . - : " -ws8- I ' "- .. " I A p-mw m mmmm J ' 111 ' m1"-11 "'H'-J-1 J"1 111111 "Tn" 1111 1 "IT V . "XTn Jt . : A- - - - 4 III ST . i i III liiiiMrwiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiftMinA &r iwiirmn inlMii im II wedding took- place at the home of the bride in Corvallis and the young couple spent several days in Portland before leaving for their home at Enterprise. Both are graduates of O. A." C. and were prominent in student activities. Mrs. Olmsted is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 10. (Special.) Lieutenant' Frank McCauley, of Port land, is expecting his wife and Miss NeUie Hemingway, of Portland, in Ta coma for a visit of several weeks. .Lieu tenant McCauley is attached - to the Camp Lewis base hospital as a physi cian, doing examination ;work' for- the tuberculosis department, which is ex amining all the new men- coming - to camp. He was associated with Major Ralph Matson and the letter's brother in their tuberculosis sanitarium in Portland .before coming 'to. camp. Miss Hemingway is a University of Oregon girl and a member of the women s National sorority, Chi Omega, Mrs. McCauley and. Miss Hemingway will live at the American Lake Hotel during their, stay near the cantonment. Mrs. P. J. Sweeney is visiting friends in t-oriiana. Air. Sweeney is state grain Inspector. First Lieutenant William Irving Leech, of the Signal Corps, stationed fX Vancouver Barracks, and Miss Eudocia Bair, of Stellacoom. Wash.,- were mar ried at Trinity Tplscopal Church, Taco ma, Tuesday, by the rector. Rev. C. T. Grimes. Lieutenant and Mrs. Leech will make their home at Vancouver until he is sent overseas. Mrs. Leech is a mem ber of a pioneer Puget Sound family. Lieutenant Leech resided at Curwens ville. Pa., before entering the service. , TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 9. (Special.) Mrs. Paul Thompson, whose husband is at the head of the Portland plant of the Foundation Company, will Join him there permanently in August. Mrs. Thompson has Just returned from Portland, where she spent a week. Mr. Thompson was associated. also with the Foundation Company In Tacoma. Miss Bessie Staff, of Portland, is the guest of Mrs. Frank . Sussman in Tacoma. Miss Staff Is" being enter- Madame Lanette Corset Specialist Corsets made to-order. Select your material and be fitted properly satisfaction guaranteed. Corsets copied, remodeled, cleaned and re paired surgical and maternity. Main 3257 348 MORGAN BLDG. talned with small teas arid .... motor drives." She visited Camp -Lewis -and met many Portland friends there. - She will be in Tacoma until August 20. 'Army society is eager to know if the family of Brigadier-General Cornelius .Vanderbilt III will join him in Tacoma. He is to" command a brigade at Camp Lewis and be commandant at the can tonment. Mrs. Vanderbilt and daugh ter, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, .are at present at their Summer home. Beau lieu, Newport, R. I. Miss Vanderbilt's debut was made at a dinner given Sat urday, July 2T to which ,70 of the fore most society folk at Newport were in vited. It was planned originally by Mrs. Vanderbilt to present. her daugh ter at a Summer ball but. due to the ab- "Cherry's Plan Saved the Day, Mary" "Here I was without' a good decent suit or dress to my name and the chance of a lifetime to get the best position I was ever offered. Good posi tions go with good clothes and I had none to wear. Then I heard of Cherry's Plan. I went up to their store on Wash ington street, in the Plttock block, and inquired about my credit. I was scared to death that I wouldn't be able to make arrangements. But they were just as nice about it as could be and I selected a darling dress and picked out a waist at sale price that was a dream. All I had to do was to pay a few dollars down and the rest was paid off from week to week. Now it is all paid and I scarcely miss the money besides, I got my position, I am sure, on account of being well dressed. 389-91 Washington st..-Pittock blk." Adv.. , sence of General Vanderbilt and his son with the American forces In France, it was thought that a series of dinners would be more suitable. One of the notables who came especially from Washington for the affair was Captain Robert Glen, of the British embassy. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. A delightful picnic was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Blampied, 5006 Pike avenue, last Sunday, when they entertained some soldier boys from Vancouver Barracks. The day was spent in playing various games. music etc. A' delicious picnic dinner was served on the lawn. Those pres ent '- were Mr. and Mrs. Blampied, Thomaa Blampied, Mrs. Ehlman, Pri vates Bruce, Gunstrom, Williams, Bird, Asay, Schott. Havens, Eleanor and An derson. Misses Eva and Susla Kemmer, Alice Meehan, Bessie Tucker, Bernice Miller, Alta Chenowith, Miss Barrett. Hortense Pichereau, Ann Tindula and Irene Nissen. Mr. and Mrs. Blampied have two sons In the service, John, in France, and Edward, in England. , - On Thursday evening a miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mi Muriel Haynes, bride-elect of John Weaver, at the home of Mrs. M. Theo dore Madsen, 61 East Twenty-ninth street North. Miss Haynes, who is the eldest dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H Haynes, was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Madsen .was as sisted by Mrs. Arthur Abegg and Mrs. Edwin Rogers, of Walla Walla. a As an expression of their esteem and appreciation - several members of the women of the G. A. R. and Daughters of the American Revolution met at the rhome of Mrs. Samuel Allen, in Lents, and gav.e her a farewell party, as her family soon will leave Portland. Prizes went to Mrs. Jasper and Mrs. . Ryder. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ruequitz en tertained at a pretty dinner Tuesday evening, honoring their house guests, Mr. and -Mrs. R. M. Howell, of Olympia, vvasn. covers were laid for eight. ,,'- - Utopia Rebekah Lodge met Thursday and had an enjoyable programme. Mrs. Anna Woertendyke provided the supper. COMING EVENTS. ' Winslow-Meade Circle, Ladles of the G. A. R., will hold a special meeting Monday afternoon. All members are requested to be present.' . ' On Monday, August 19, this circle will hold open house In room 526 Court- Lhouse. - - . All delegates to. the National conven tion will find a hearty -welcome, -a room In. which to rest and 'a committee to en tertain and refresh them with.a cup of tea. Those servin on - the committee from 11 A..M. to 2 T. M. are Mesdames Koontz. Reed.,Ryel, Newcomb. Buffum, Westerberg and Abraham: from 2 P. M. to 6. P. M., Mesdames Cross, Merrill, Brown,' Reckdahl, Barnes, Betts. Camp bell and Thompson. All L. of G. A. R. delegates to the National convention are cordially invited to attend on this day. The G. A. R., W. R. C, Ladles of the G. A. R. and Civil War Nurses from Wisconsin will be the guests of the Wisconsin Society of Portland at the Oaks Tuesday evening, August 20. Din ner will be served by the society and all former Wisconsinites who wish to make this occasion one to be remem-' bered are requested to be present with well-filled lunch baskets. . For Sunrise Lodge, No. 105, Ladles' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, a special meeting has been called to be held in Woodmen Temple on August 14 at 2 P. M. for the purpose of meeting Mrs. Clara Bradley, the grand president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. There will be en tertainment in the evening, also all members of the order are invited. . . The Marshalltown Society will hold Its annual picnic at Peninsula Park Sunday, -August 18, at 12 o'clock, noon. All members have been requested to be present with well-filled baskets. (Kenton or Mississippi-avenue car.) . A big military picnic, complimentry to the men in uniform will be held at Estacada Park Sunday, August 18. The affair is being planned by the war committee of the Knights of Colum bus and arrangements are being made to entertain several hundred soldiers. Contests and games will be featured for the men and the women are ex pected "to bring along plenty of lunch to take the place of the usual noonday mess." Special open cars have been chartered for the day. They will leave East water street and Morrison at 9 FURRIERS Corner of Furriers' Row, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Alder I II Hitrpim'RKRH Approach of Season Calls for a His IMPORTERS The response to my call announcing the Opening of my new location was wonderful, and I want to thank you, for it makes me feel that my 10 years in Portland as your furrier was well spent. I must admit that displaying my ideas of new Fall Furs is meeting with great success. I am adding daily 'new crea tions so I will suggest that my friends and patrons favor me with a call. At just this time I am making Sum mer prices. . N. M. Ungar. 1 ? ' N. M. Ungar. jjji ' ' 1 jj A. M., and returning will leave Esta cada at 6 P. M. The soldiers are look- i PopHnrid on Pp e JUST ARRIVED! Latest Models in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear . Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs We are showing a splendid selection of Plush- Trimmed Coats fin Cf with fur collars and cu-ffs....Wi3U In Cloth Coats we have Boleros, Pompoms, nicely trimmed with fur. A wonderful selection We are showing a splendid selec tion of Tailored Suits, some belted, some half belts, some (rimmed models, up to the minute, CQ7 Cfl priced 0 i3U These Suits Are All the Latest Shades, In Dresses we have an elegant selec tion of Jerseys and Satins, all shades, some in tunic effects; long waist lines and high-waist lines of all kinds, from , .f.,:.,.c.?.d.$l5to $42.50 .An Inspection of Our Windows ' Will Convince Yon of Our Wonderful Value. The Model CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 381 Alder St., Corner West Park, People's Theater BIdg. Help the Government by conserving as much Leather as possible and wear Low Shoes. For the cooler days wear Spats. 1. Pat. Lea., Kid and Brown Cordo Oxford Ties, as shown . in cut. Now priced at $4.95 2. Dull Kid and Pat. Lea. in a seamless Pump, hand-turned sole, Louis XV heel, same invmiltary heel... .........$3.95 0r: $3.95 3. A hobby dark brown or Pat Lea. Oxford Tie with a military heel and Goodyear welt sole. Now priced at. . .. . .$4.95 Spats in popular shades $1.45 $4.95 SadnplephoeStore 129 Fourth Street An office, without a TYPE WRITER is as convenient as a home without a WASH ING MACHINE. , Five reasons why you should select an Apex : 1 GREATER CAPACITY. Apex Washers wash so much faster, and cleaner, that they have the capacity of machines cost ing a third more. 2 EASE OF HANDLING. All metal tub, smooth as a pan, is instantly cleaned. No heavy, water-soaked cylinder to lift and wipe. 3 MOST CONVENIENT. Swing ing wringer, operating in four positions saves extra handling of clothes or moving of heavy loaded machines. 4 ABSOLUTE SAFETY. Belt drive, prevents burning out of motor or fuses. All moving parts completely covered. 5 ECONOMY. Lower first cost and lower operating cost less than lVa cents an hour and two hours for a washing. Easy terms of $10.00 a month. Come in, preferably bring some soiled clothes with you. J.C. ENGLISH COMPANY 148 FIFTH STREET Bet. Morrison and Alder iJllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Portland's Most Exclusive Rest Home 1 For patients requiring special at- s tention in system - building with curative exercise and special diets. Weir Mitchell Sanatorium I 275 N. 22d St. EatabllKbrri 1013. E At Service of All Physicians. ZZ No conncctloa With Any Other Sana- torlnm. ' GRACE A. DAWSOJf, Superintendent and Owner. Write or - Phone Mar. 62 or A 1302. E Jiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir: We Excel in DYEING FRENCH DRY CLEANING Gown Making OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION BROADWAY DYE & CLEANING W0RK5 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 Serial ltationmt TffiflRMIN HODSON CQ Mr.W5IHTOB.S5. MITOK mil