THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 27, 1919.
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Btulah Keapy GuestH were the Miaea
Kllxnbeth Tilson, Marie JIartman.
Alalia Ostum. Gladys Hoffman and
Violet Smith.
Mrs. Tv. P. Dazey is for the summer
at the home of her brother. Q. Y. Harry,
art 435 Tillamook street. Mrs. Dazey is
the wife of a St. Louis manufacturer
and is accompanied by her daughter.
Miss Margaret Dazey, who is well
known in 8t. Louis social circles and
is a recent graduate of Lenox HalL
Vr. Mabel Akin was hostess at a de
tfrhtful dance at Windemuth last even
ins. Active members and alumnae of the
fniversity of Oregon chapter of Delta
Delta Delta sorority were hostesses at
& tea Tuesday afternoon for a number
of the girls of the younger set at the
home of Miss Vera Redman in Irving
ton. Mrs. H. W. Goode entertained with
A small dinner party in the main din
ing room of the Hotel Portland
Thursday evening. Covers were placed
for six at a table decorated In crimson
carnations and ferns.
WTiDDIXGS.
BrachvOKel-Crary,
A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Irene Jay Crary of Aberdeen. Wash.,
and Walter T. Brachvogel, solemnized
Wednesday afternoon, July 9, at 4
o"clock at the home of the uncle and
aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Feenaughty, 475 East Forty-fourth
street North. About 40 relatives and
friends were present.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of white
cliarmeuse and duchesse lace, with long
veil, and carried a bouquet of bride
roses. Her bridesmaids. Miss Cather
ine Miller and Miss Winnifred Paine,
both of Aberdeen, wore dainty gowns
of pink organdie and large pink hats
and carried pink roses. Lee Allen of
Stanfield, Or., was best man. Little
Mildred McMullen was flower girl. Rev.
R. H. Milllgan. pastor of Rose City Park
Presbyterian church, officiated with the
ring ceremony. Miss Rosaline Brach
vogel, pianist, and Kiehl Parsons, vio
linist, played the wedding march. Dur
ing the service Miss Clara Glass sang
"At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly."
The young couple will be at home to
their friends next month at the Almira
apartments. Mrs. Brachvogel is the
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E- Pres
ton Crary of Aberdeen. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hrach
vogel, now living in Seattle, but for
merly of Aberdeen. He was recently
discharged from the service.
Marsh-Smith.
Miss Hazel Harriet Smith, daughter
tf Mrs. William Lytle Smith of Hood
Kiver. became the bride of Arthur How
ard Marsh, at the home -of her brother,
Wesley M. Smith, 830 Patton avenue,
Wednesday evening, July 16. The cere
mony was performed at 9 o'clock by
Rev. William B. vuneT of Ellensburg,
Wash.
The bride was gowned in crepe met
oon and carried a shower bouquet of
tweet peas. Her attendant. Miss Julia
Palmr, wore an attractive gown of
coral organdie and carried coral rose
buds. Henry Jones of Looking Glass,
Or., was best man.
MIbs Smith was & student of home
economics at the Oregon Agriclutural
college, and also spent a year at Wil
lamette university. Mr. Marsh is a
Willamette university man and or
chardlst near Roseburg. Prior to his
enlistment in the service, Mr. Marsh
served as president of the Umpqua Val
ley Fruit Growers' association.
Gatel.GraT.
A qniet church wedding was solem
nized at St. David's Episcopal church on
Saturday evening, .July 12, when Miss
Jane Gray became the bride of Robert
John Gates. Rev. Thomas Jenkins read
the service. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Robert Gray.
The attendants were Miss Nola Hobbs
and Jackson Willis. After the wed
ding ceremony supper was served to
the bridal party in the rose room of
the Benson hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Gates
left for a short trip to the beach, and
will be at home to their friends after
August 1 at the Irvington apartments.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Gray
and Frederick F. Gates was solemnized
Wednesday at the Methodist parsonage.
Rev. Alexander R- MacLean of the Cen
tral Methodist church read the service
in the presence of the immediate rela
tives and aafew friends. Mrs. Gates is
the daughter of Mrs. R, V. Belford. and
is prominent in musical circles. Mr.
Gates is the son of the late Fred F.
Gates. He is an engineer. Immediately
after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Gates
left for a short wedding trip. They
will be at home after September 1 at
aO Hoyt street.
I 'a rnc-Corbrrt.
Mrs. Oeo Bernice Corbett and Fred
Rogers Payne were married yesterday
afternoon at S o'clock at the Benson
botel. Rev. Levi Johnson officiating.
Mrs. Payne Is a granddaughter of the
Late Elijah Corbett and has taken an
active part in war work. Mr. Payne
as a New York man and before coming
west was associated with his father in
the lumber business. Mrs. Payne was
married in a traveling gown of taupe
tricolette and small French hat to
match. After a trip to the beaches
they will go to New York and Arizona.
They will make their home In the east.
John OD-Korton.
Miss Ruth Horton and. T. W. Johnson
were married Saturday night, July 19,
at 8:30 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J.
D. Duback. 644 Elliott avenue. Rev. Mr.
Brickman of the St. James Lutheran
church officiated. Phil Chamov played
the wedding march and Miss Olga
Johnson sang. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her uncle. Dr. J.
D. Duback, wore a gown of white geor
gette with veil of net, held in place
with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of white sweet peas.
Miss Marie Duback and Miss Winifred
Sullivan were bridesmaids. Martin
Johnson waB best man. A reception fol
lowed the wedding. The young people
will make their home in Portland.
Klmberler-Dwrer.
Miss Alice Dwyer became the bride
of Douglas Kimberley in Tacoma Mon
day night at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. George P. Reily. Mrs.
Reily was matron of honor and Mr.
Reily was best man. Rev. Frederick
T. Webb officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Kim
berley will pass a few weeks on Puget
Sound and then go to Sacramento, Cat.,
where Mr. Kimberley has business in
terests. Mrs. Kimberley is a graduate
of the University of California. Only
a few intimate friends attended the
wedding, the guests including Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Habenbuch, Lieutenant John
Madux and Mrs. Madux. Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Malchester of Seattle and Grant
Bailey.
Cranston-Mayer.
Miss Dorothy Mayer became the bride
of Lew Cranston Tuesday evening at
9:30 at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer, 80S Com
mercial street. Rev. W. F. Vance offi
ciated. Miss Hazel Widen was maid
of honor and Carl Widen was best man.
The bride wore a gown of white geor
gette and carried white sweet peas.
Following the ceremony supper was
served On the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Cran
ston have gone to Seattle on their wed
ding trip. On their return they will
make their home at 803 Commercial
street.
Pirkfaa-Doad.
Miss Lois Bond and Charles N. Pick
ens were married Thursday evening at
5:30 at the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. V. A. Bond, 255 Cherry street-
Only the relatives and intimate friends
were present. The bride and groom
were unattended. Dinner followed the
ceremony. After a wedding trip to
British Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Pickens
will be at home to their friends at 255
Cherry street.
Jarkaon-Steldl.
Miss Frances Steidle. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Steidle of Bend, was
married to Ray Jackson in Bend Mon
day night. July 21. Mr. Jackson is in
the United States naval service and
after the ceremony left with his bride
for Seattle to report for duty.
Harrls-HoUiatrr.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hollister, 1078 East
Fortieth street. Miss Mary Ella Hollis
ter and Carl F,
by Rev. Mr. Blake of the Methodist
Episcopal church last Sunday at 2:30
o'clock. Only a few close relatives and
friends were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Harris left for 'a motor trip to Rhodo
dendron and Mount Hood. They will
be at home to their friends after August
is at io.s East Fortieth street.
Pf ebfron-FIemlns;.
Miss Alice Fleming became the bride
of Charles E. Nelson Saturday night.
June 19, at 10 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Dr. Joshua Stansfield
in the study of the First Methodist
church. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bartel, who
were married a year ago at the same
place, were witnesses. Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson are both Portland young peo
ple. Kable-Kopaa.
In the presence of a number of inti
mate friends. Miss Florence Kopan of
Corvallis and George W. Kable, county
agricultural agent of Benton county.
were married last Sunday afternoon at
6 o clock in the parlors of the First
Methodist church. Rev. Joshua Stans
field officiated.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Miss Mary E. Bale is spending a few
weeks in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Cohn of Irving
ton, who have been touring California,
are expected back in a week.
Mrs. Arthur C. Spencer and daughter
Margaret have returned from Califor
nia.
Mrs. George M. Nolan returned
Thursday from a five months' trip in
California.
Miss Bess Haggerty had as her guest
the past week Miss Pearl Ude of Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Miss May Pferdner ts at Bar View as
the guest at the summer home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Forrest Tonipson.
Miss Margaret MacCalvy of Oakland.
Cal., is visiting in Portland, the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Spillman.
Miss Eleanor S. Cohen of Baltimore.
Md., is in Portland visiting her sister.
Mrs. Benjamin I. Cohen, 608 Gllsan
street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hall and Miss
Alice Higglns left last week for Crater
lake. They are planning to return by
way of Bend.
Mrs. Mischa Pels and little son Mis
cha Pelz Jr. left last Sunday for Long
Beach. Wash, where they will spend
the rest of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tetu and son.
631 Clackamas street, have returned
from a several weeks' trip to the Coast
Range mountains. Durfng their ab
sence their residence was occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Slater.
Mrs Alnvfiiits JT nrntiiffh fAnn
Boscovfch). is en route west to spend
a couple of months with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Boscovlch.
Miss Mary Blossom ts in San Fran
cisco studying music with Miss Jane
Saunders, assistant to Swayne.
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sturdevant, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C Jaggar and son. with
their guest. Wallace Simms. are near
Rhododendron for the month of July.
William Day and Robert Mead are
guests of R. H. Hobbs and family,
who are spending the month of July
on StlU creek, near Flhododendron.
Mrs. W. H. Haggerty of Chicago was
the house guest of Mrs. I. Vanduyn the
past week. Mrs. Haggerty formerly
lived in Portland and has many friends
here.
Stewart Kdward White, the well-
known author, arrived from Burling
rme. Cel., Wednesday and ts at the Ho
tel Portland. He Is accompanied by
his wife.
F. H. Whitfield of Portland Is stop
ping at the Hotel Marseilles. Broadway
at One Hundred and Third street. New
York. H. L. Seymour of Portland also.
is at the Marseilles.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley P. Moreland and
son. Jack Gadshy Moreland. have re
turned from a fishing trip on the Lit
tle 'Flask river. Tillamook. They mo
tored by way of Seaside.
Mrs. J. A. Rust and daughter. Mrs.
Marvin Dunledy. left Tuesday for Pen
dleton. From there they will go to
Lehman Spring, Or., to spend the re
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. Jame p. Brown of Milwaukie.
Mrs. Etta Ferdon of Oniak. Wash., and
Mrs.. Henry E fmith of Buffalo, who
are touring the coast, are recent ar
rivals at the Hotel Portland.
Lieutenant-Colonel Albert J. Galen.
tT. S. A.. arrived from California
Thursday morning and ts spending a
few days at the Hotel Portland before
continuing bin journey to Canada.
Mrs. Joseph Wood, who spent the
year 116 In Portland, came up from
southern California this week and is
the house guejt of the Misses ranleis
454 Kaat Twenty-aec-ond atreet North.
Miss Catherine Friedman has left for
an extended trip through California.
She will join her brother. Uwrence C.
Friedman, from Salt Lake City, who has
been visiting here. In San Francisco
and motor to Lake Tahoc.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Louisnon snd
daughter. Isabelle, left for Seaside,
Friday, where they will spend the sum
mer months in their cottage. Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel C- Kohns will be In the
Louisson home during their absence.
Mrs. Sarah K. Moore is in Pomeroy,
Wash, as the house guest of Mrs.
Claude M. V'assar. Mrs. Moore was
accompanied to Pomeroy by Dr. Chris
tine Mr.tthieson of Chicago, who had
been visiting her here for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fltzpatrlck have
left for Le Mars. la., where they will
make their future home. Mr. Fitxpat
rick is in the grain business there.
Mrs. Fltzpatrick was Miss Marie Han
nigan before ber marriage early this
month.
Mrs. William Daughtrey. who re
cently returned from a four months'
visit in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. accom
panied by her niece. Miss Louise
Forbes, has opened her summer cot
tage at Salt Air for the summer. Mr.
Daughtrey will join them later.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rosenberg will
celebrate their 20th wedding anniver
sary today In their home, Shenandoah
terrace and Cumberland. About SO of
their friends and relatives will be pres
ent, including relatives from Wiscon
sin. Illinois, California and Washington.
Mrs. George Nourse Marks of San
Francisco (Marguerite Cody Duffy) is
pending the summer months with her
parents. Mr. and Irs. Thomas Duffy,
in Olympia. Mrs. Marks will Join her
husband later tn eastern Oregon, where
he has come from San Francisco on
efficial business In connection with the
Oregon state highway.
Miss May E. Hammll of Duluth, Minn.,
who has been the house guest of Mr.
snd Mrs. Stephen C. Bolger for some
time, left last week for the south. Nu
merous affairs were given In her honor
before her departure, among them be
ing a dinner and dance at the Portland
hotel Saturday, July 19, by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Duffy.
Mrs. Charles T. Parker (Hasel Rus
sell) has left for Montana to meet Cap
tain Parker, who is Just returning from
France, where he has been with the
120th engineers for more than a year.
Captain and Mrs. Parker will visit Yel
lowstone national park before return
ing to Camp Lewis, where Captain
Parker will be discharged from the
service. They expect to live tn Oregon
City, which was their home before the
war.
Miss Martha Margaret Sheridan
spent the week as the guest of her
t inter. Mrs. F. L. Benedict at her ranch.
Seldom Inn. on the Pacific highway.
Mrs. Lena C. Mendenhall and Miss
Nellie McKlnley. officers of the grand
chapter of Oregon, order of Eastern
etar, were In attendance at the general
grand chapter In Seattle last week,
and before returning home will spend
a few days at Mt. Rainier national
park,
AMERICAN'S MONEY KEPT
Jury Gives Verdict Against Police,
But Judge Refuses to Sanction IU
m-cf iw 9C William Pedlar, an
MJKJ DUl-i " J " -
American citizen and a member of the
Clan-na-Uaei, wno lougni in uio
ter rebellion, sued the chief com
missioner OI tne ponce iur niuirej
taken from him after arrest on a
charge of drilling. The Jury returned
a verdict for plaintiff, but the judge
refused Judgment, holding that an alien
had no rights against a crown official
acting with authority.
Honors Conferred by Serbia,
BELGRADE. June 27. The Serbian
government has conferred the order
of St. Sava upon Lieutenant-Oolonol
Thomas W. Far nam of New Haven for
bis humanitarian service as American
Red Cross commissioner to Serbia. The
same decoration is also conferred upon
two of Colonel Farnam's aides Major
G. H. Edwards of Orlando, Fla.. and
Captain Emil Armand of Camp Rogers.
Cal. Major Edwards has been the di
rector of civilian relief tor the Amer
ican Red Cross in Serbia and Captain
Armand has been the director of stores
and supplies.
Ungar's August
fiw 2?Hiir g53il
Begins Monday, July 28
AN ANNUAL EVENT
of the most absorbing interest and quite serious importance to all women "who
contemplate the purchase of FINE FURS.
It is needless to enumerate the merits and advantages of buving UNGAR
MADE FURS, which include, beside Quality and Dependability, CHIC and
ELEGANCE that invariably characterize FUR GARMENTS turned out by
my establishment.
A PROMINENT FEATURE
Notwithstanding the fact that FINE FURS are advancing with the approach of
the season, my large stock of raw material, purchased at previous and lower cost, en
ables me to offer to the buying public
FINE FURS
at more moderate prices than the prevailing: market will warrant. At an inducement for early
purchases I now offer an additional discount of from 10 to 20 per cent on all aalea effected bow and
during: the month of August. This combination stamps it a rare opportunity for milady.
Choice selection of Mole, Hudson Seal, French Seal. Kolinsky, Nutria and Mink Coats and Coat,
Foxes and Lynx in all shades, Mink, Seal, Mole, etc-, etc Scarfs and Capes.
As an illustration:
Alaska Taupe and Black Fox
Scarfs, $115.00, now $97.50.
Silky Taupe or Black Wolf
Scarfs, $72.50, now $61.65.
Scotch Mole Scarfs, $110.00, now
$93.50.
And large selection of other FUR
GARMENTS at similar reduction.
See our li'indoiv display a De
posit will hold garments until
wanted.
Finest Hudson Seal (Muskrat)'
Coats, trimmed with choice
skunk collar and cuffs, $450.00,
now $405.00.
Very choice French Seal Coats
with large monk collar and
cuffs, $315.00, now $275.50.
Corner Broadway and Alder
WOMEN SET NEW RECORD
Sales of Victory Loan Bonds bur-
pans Expectations.
WASHINGTON. Some hlah llrhts on
the national woman's liberty loan com
mittee are:
It was the first national woman's
commutes ever named by a cabinet
member to have equal privileges with
any other bureau of his department.
It recruited, educated and organised
80U.0O0 women from every walk of
American life who had never thought
before in terms of stocks to become
efficient bond salesmen.
It will release on July 1$ on of the
most highly specialized corps of women
public servants ever equipped by the
government.
It reached its highest quota percent
age In Delaware during the fourth lib
erty loan, when the women sold izi
per cent of the allotment for that state.
It reached a per cent quota ior a
state even In tne itrth loan, months
after the armistice was signed. The
women of the state of Washington sold
that much of the state's quota for the
victory loan.
Announcement was made this after
noon that the woman's committee will
go out of existence July IS.
With the pausing of the committee
will come the official report of the fifth
or victory loan. Figures from the stale
chairmen are now being received.
Washington ts the banner state In
the victory loan table. The women
there sold 17 per cent of the state's
quota, their sales aggregating $29.i02.
4S3. The women of New York state
sold 17 per cent of the state's quota,
their totals aggregating 1216. 510. ISO.
The second federal reserve district,
which Is composed of the state of New
Tork. one county In Connecticut and 11
counties in New Jersey, has 1247.441.
650 credited to the women, which gives
them IS per cent of the district. The
number of Individual subscribers to
whom the women sold bonds totals
490. S60 persona.
Half of German Voters Women.
BERLIN. Fifty-four per cent of the
voters in the last national assembly
election were women. The total num
ber of qualified voters was 37.000.000.
as against 14.000.000 in the last Reichs
tag elections. Young women proved
more ardent voters than youths of the
same age. Both wings of the socialists
polled 454 per cent of the total vote.
Use Cocoanut Oil
for Washing Hair
. If you want to keep your hair In good
condition, be careful what you wash It
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is
very harmful. Mulslfled cocoanut oil
shampoo (which In pure and entirely
greaseless) Is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing,
as this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub It In. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas
ily, and removes every particle of dui.
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly snd evenly, and It
leaves It fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
Tou can get Mulslfied cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. It
is very cheap, and a few ounces Is
enough to last everyone la the family
for months. Adv.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
WE
WANT
TO
GET
MARRIED
FOLKS
to get
their
Wedding
Invitations
and Announce
ments from us
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Beauty)
There is no need for any woman to
countenance superfluous hairs, because
with a paste made by mixing some
powdered delatone with water it is easy
to get rid of them. The paste is applied
for 2 to 3 minutes, then rubbed off and
the skin washed. This treatment will
rid the skin of hair without leaving. a
blemish, but care s.ioulrl be taken to
Harris were married see that you ;ei real delatone. Adv.
either engraved or printed. 50 printed
Announcements or Invitations, includ
ing Inside and outside envelopes. Ji.00.
Gibbons' Multi Shop
4UO Rl. EXIHANOK BLDU.
Mala 453
VogTie Remodeling: Shop
Is offrtnir thm month to remtxiel rirmfnii
of every dncrlptloD at ummer prlos. Do
not rit until th buy netuon, mhen labor
wMl b f-arct and wiim will rn 3ft rr
cnt blKhtsr birj you can rt things
mad do so much more aatifaciorlly.
Central Building
Tenth nd Aldcx Mala
h ,. jf : 1
111
1! W
m
f : 5 ' ..... .
fc: xi'jr jaA. i 1
m
ms&mm
AN uncommonly good combination
. of powders scented with the
elusive and exclusive Pussywillow odor.
4 The finest talc our seventy years experience
has taught us how to produce.
You'll admit there is an indescribable difference in
, favor of Pussywillow Talc de luxe the first time you
use it. Obtainable at good stores in the hew hand-fitting
box that doesn't topple over on the dresser 35 cents.
Other Pussywillow preparations are
Face Powder 50 cents
Face Powder Tablets 50 cents.
HENRY TETLOW CO.
Established 1849
Philadelphia. Pa-
Rouge 50 cent
Toilette Cream 50 cents
Ipti
p
m
CTL f-- tL. ."A', ait ti
1 11 ' i iaaa.aaaaaaaa " " ' i i '