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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, 3IARCIT 7, 1920
sohn's wedding march and during the
service very softly played "Love's
Greeting." Mrs. S. J. Eddy accom
panied. Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held and light refresh
ments served. The happy couple will
reside in this city.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Si PiS cm no ou I
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1 . &L A " t-l
l: " - i -r ectzsc ecr&izc fc mimmmm in
t ' JVxv.
O. Miller have
extensive trip
Its regular monthly meeting March
11 at Turn Verein hall, Thirteenth and
Main streets. Cards.
The Swastika club of the Fraternal
Brotherhood will hold its big St.
Patrick dance Wednesday, March 17,
in the old Knighta of Pythias hall,
Eleventh and Alder streets.
Next Sunday at 6:30 P. M., the
Fearse branch of the Friends of Ire
land's Freedom will hold its annual
banquet in honor of St. Patrick in
the crystal dining room of the Ben
son hotel. The committee is arrang
ing for speeches and music. Tickets
may be procured from members of the
ordf-r or from Mrs. Nellie Whitney,
secretary.
Th Ladies of Klwanis will give a
card party next Wednesday at the
Portland hotel from 2 until 4 o'clock.
Jirr. E. R. C. Toryer will be chair
man, while the hostesses will be Mrs.
S C. Pier. Mrs. A. E. Peasley, Mrs.
M. Redmond, Mrs. J. It. Tomlinson,
Mrs. S. T. Hewitt. Mrs. E. R. Wig-
irins. Mrs. J. L. jjtncriage, Airs. n. n,.
Henton. Mrs. W. J. Holman, Mrs. H. C.
Jones and Mrs. A. H. Lamm.
The ladies' afternoon card party
will be held next Tuefday at the
I.aurclhurst club when Mrs. Jackson
Wentworth and Mrs. Frank Phillipi
will be the hostesses.
The Laurelhurst club will dance
Thursday might when only members
will participate.
The Laurelhurst Tuesday night
men's club has announced a St. Pat
rick's dance for members on Tuesday
night. March 16. Some new stunts
have been planned.
The Laurelhurst club vaudeville en
tertainment will be held March 26
with an extensive and entertaining
programme.
The Portland Shakespeare Study
club will meet next Wednesday with
Mrs. A. A. Eckerin. 410 East Twenty
eixth street north, at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Eckerin has Just returned from
s delightful trip through California.
Miss Woodbury will lead on
Wednesday.
The Montavilla gym class will en
tertain the men at a party on March
15. Dancing, games and supper have
been arranged.
The members of the woman's, aux
iliary to the typographical union will
give a luncheon in the grill of the
Hotel Portland next Wednesday. The
luncheon will be followed by a the
ater party.
The social club of Myrtle chapter.
No. 13, Order of Eastern Star, will
give a dancing and card party March
23 at Pythian temple, West Park and
Yamhill streets.
Oregon circle. Neighbors of Wood
craft, will hold the next card party
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in its
hall at Russell and Rodney. Primes
will be awarded for cards and re
freshments will be served. Members,
relatives and friends have been in
vited. WEDDIXGS.
Illanmenthal-Tondovitch.
Miss Ethel Lee Toudovitch was
married to Edwin J. Blaumenthal at
the Benson hotel February 26. The
service was read by Dr. Abrahamson
In the presence of the two families.
A wedding dinner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaumenthal will pass
several weeks in California, after
which they will make their home in
Portland.
Cays-Rivera.
Miss Mabel Katherine Rivers,
daughter of Mrs. M. E. Kinney, was
:iar.-:e- o Ajron B. "ix"j rhr-j?ry 12.
The bride wore white satin with a
full-length veiT, caught with orange
Voznp Jfe? ess. .
for- 7Ae Z?s?ce suef
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blossoms. Mrs. C. A. Murphy played
the wedding march. Miss Pearl Rivers,
sister of the bride, was her attend
ant and Leslie Stark attended the
bridegroom. Relatives and close
friends attended the ceremony, after
which a buffet luncheon was served.
The bride is a graduate of Jefferson
high school and was a student at Reed
college.
Mr. Cays saw service in the late
war. Mr. and Mrs. Cays will make
their home in Portland.
Munrt-Hrllyer. ,
A pretty home wedding was held
February 28, when. Miss Blanch
Hellyer was married to Paul Bruce
Stuart at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips in Rose City Park. Rev.
H. H. fjriffis read the service.
The bride wore blue beaded geor
gette, with a picture hat, and carried
an arm bouquet of sweet peas.
Little Andis was ring bearer.
Miss Helen Woodcock was brides
maid. Wilbur Henderson was best
man.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Mrs. Stuart is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hellyer.
She is well known in musical circles.
She is a graduate of Jefferson high
school.
Mr. Stuart is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Stuart of Los Angeles.
He is a navigating officer and will
sail on the relief ship Bearport for
Armenia. After the ceremony a buffet
lunch was served from a beautifully
appointed table. Troop A quartet
sang several selections. Mr. Stuart
was with Troop. A on the Mexican
border. Mrs. Stuart will reside with
her 'parents during her husband's
absence.
Dntty-Rablimky. .
The home of Mr.and Mrs. Charles
Bernard JJufty in Fulton park was
the scene of a pYetty wedding Feb
ruary's, when their son, Alfred G.
and Frieda V. Rabinsky. daughter of
M. C. Rabinsky of Scappoose, were
married by the Rev. Father Aloysius,
O. F. M., of St. Claire's chapel, in the
presence of the relatives of the bridal
couple and a few friends.
The bride was gowned in white em
broidered net and worn with a full-
iength tulle veil and coronet of orange
blossoms.
White carnations and freesias were
used for the bridal bouquet. Miss
Norah L. Duffy, sister of the bride
groom, was bridesmaid and Henry
Rabinsky. brother of the bride, acted
as best man.
Madison-Owen.
Miss Hazel Elva Owen and Karl R.
Madison were married Friday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Finley. Rev. O. W. Taylor offici
ated. Mrs. Katherine Johnson played
the wedding march.
Th bride wore white satin draped
with lace and tulle. She carried a
sfcower bouquet of .he!ia roses.
Only relatives and a it... l'nenUs
were present. Mr, and Mrs. Madison
Y lSS" 7fOS-e J?Sczc?&7C
hJto tffle&ve Foj'FJte
JE'ssi TAis & jus's?,
will make their home in Portland, a
the King Albert apartments.
Slmmon-Harnett.' '
LOXG BEACH. Cal.. March 6. (Spe
cial.) A trip made to Alaska last
summer by Miss Josephine Harnett
teacher in the local high school, re
sulted in her becoming the bride, on
February 14, of James J. Simmons, i
business man of Tenakee. Alaska. An
nouncement of tHe marriage has just
been made here by Mrs. E. T. Harnett
mother of the bride.
Miss Harnett went north late last
fall and the wedding took place at
Sitka.
Burton-Graves.
The marriage of Miss Kate Helen
Graves and Floyd A. Burton took
place Saturday evening, February 21.
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Graves, at Cedar
Mills. The service was read in the
presence of more than 75 friends and
relatives of the bridal couple by Rev.
William Graf. White satin trimmed
with silver lace was chosen for the
bridal costume and worn with full
length tulle veil with coronet of
orange blossoms. White carnations
and freesias were used for the bridal
bouquet. Miss Edna Graves, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and Miss
Nellie Larsen was bridesmaid. They
were gowned in blue silk and carried
pink carnations. Hobart Burton
brother of the groom, was best man.
Thomas Larsen was groomsman.
Mrs. Urcelia Boggs played the wed
ding march. Following the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served.
Reed-Barry.
FOSSIL, Or.. March 6. (Special.)
Jessie Barry and Harry Reed Jr. were
married Sunday, February 29, at the
home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Reed Sr., in Fossil,
Rev. H. Kaye officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Barry of Twickenham. She was
graduated from the Wheeler county
high school in May. 1919, and has been
teaching the Clarno school this year.
The groom is a senior in the Wheeler
county high school.
The wedding came as a complete
surprise to their many friends. Both
young people are widely known and
have a host of friends throughout
Wheeler county. They will make
their home in FossiL
JVelson-Gowfan.
A very pretty wedding was solem
nized at S o'clock Saturday, February
28, in the Central Methodist church,
when Miss Edith J. Gowlan, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gowlan
of Niagara Falls, Can., was married
to Richard N. Nelson of this city, the
Rev. Mr. Maclean officiating.
The bride, who was given away by
her brother-in-law, Walter Wells of
Hood River, looked very charming in
a dress of white jersey silk and silver
lace tulle veil caught with a wreath of
orange blossoms and carrying a bou
quet of freezias and lilies..
The. bridesmaid. Miss Vida May
Carr, wore a lo'-ely dress of blue sat
in and silver trimming, tulle hat, and
carried pink carnations.
Little Miss June Warner was flower
girl and wore a beautiful crocheted
dress over pink silk and carried a
basket of pink flowers.
Earl Ayres of Lebanon, Or., acted
as best man.
S. J. Eddy 6ang "Oh, Promise Me"
and Charles South played Mendels-
fJlUUWJ4.WJIWllHii!
1
BAID aa an Egg for 20 YEARS '
ITsed the Kkdee Hair Cerate
for Six Weeks.
RESULT!
Hair started Over Entire Scalp.
Get it at your druggist or Tae
rcv-fe Co, 800 Union Ave. N., Port
land, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. F.
returned from an
through California.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Denison have
their guests their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Hunter of Canada.
Miss Mamie Tuckey has returned to
Portland after an absence of eight
months, visiting relatives in Oak
land, Cal.
Dr. C. -G. Sabin arrived home last
Tuesday from Chicago, where he was
called on account of the death of
his father.
Mrs. W. S. Gordon and Mrs. J.
Watson of Astoria spent several days
in the city last week and stopped at
the Hotel Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hidden
left Monday for their ranch in North
Dakota to make their home. Mrs.
Hidden was Miss Eva Boscovich.
Mrs. William M. Kapus, who has
been spending the past six weeks
visiting in southern California, re
turned to her Irvington home last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Paver of
Chicago, who are making a combined
business and pleasure trip through
the west, are spending some time at
the Hotel Portland.
Mrs. I. A. Rted and Miss Frieda
Snyder came down from Aberdeen
last week to attend the meetings of
the inter-church movement, and
stayed at the Hotel Portland.
Mrs. Charles T. Early returned
from California last Sunday. Mr.
Early, who accompanied her south,
remained in Los Angeles to look
after some business- interests he has
In that vicinity.
Mrs. Richard W. Childs of the Hotel
Portland has returned from Boise
where she was called three weeks
ago by the illness of her father. Judge
vviliard White. Judge White is slow
ly recovering from , a serious attack
of influenza and pneumonia.
They were absent about six weeks
and spent most of the time in San
Diego and Coronado. While at Coro
nado they enjoyed a seaplane flight,
being up about 30 minutes. Mr.
Early is much improved in health and
will return the first of the week.
Miss Marion Scott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Harvey Scott, has re
turned from an extensive visit in Chi
cago, whore she attended school and
visited friends for several months.
On her return home her father met
her in Oakland. Cal., where they re
mained several days, visiting friends,
also in Stockton, Sacramento and San
Francisco.
Spring Dress Week
announced by the offering of
GOVERNOR TO BE PRESENT
J
MEMBERS OF COLLEGE BOARD
OF REGENTS ALSO ACCEPTS.
Military Tournament at Corvallis
Has Big Programme Which
Promises Sensations.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, March 6. (Special.)
Governor Ben W. Olcott Jias ac
cepted an invitation to be a guest of
honor at the military tournament
here March 13. as have several of the
members of the college board of
regents. It is expected that J. K.
Weatherford, president of the board,
wilralso be in attendance. The enter
tainment will include features from
the different units, infantry, engineer
corps, signal corps, bayonet detach
ment, machine gun squad, and field
artillery. Major E. C. Hanford, ar
tillery instructor, is chairman of the
committee. George A. Powell, cadet
captain and regimental adjutant from
Portland, is master of ceremonies.
Machine gun firing with .blank
cartridges will be one of the features
of the programme, the newly invented
attachment for the Browning gun
which permits firing blanks having
'been sent from Washington, D. C.
This invention is so recent that it has
not even, -been supplied to the firing
school yet, and the college may have
the first chance to use it.
Girls' drill, in which 100 girls from
the women's .physical education de
partment are to take part, will be
staged. Miss Edna Cocks, head of the
department, will direct.
There will be competitive drill by
representatives of each company, each
man trying to do the manual of arms
longest without making a mistake.
A gun drill by a squad of 12 men
from each of the three field artillery
batteries will give the audience some
idea of the drill of the new unit. A
bayonet exhibition,' directed by Earl
A. Hutchings, and the machine gun
demonstration by Cadet Captain R.
G. Larson, are expected to produce
sensations. .K . '
Commissions for the cadet offi
cers, in recognition or tneir iiaenty
and activity for the college, will be
awarded during the evening. One of
the first public exhibitions of the
artillery horses will be staged in
the form of a musical chair ride and
mounted wrestling contest.
Prizes for the winning persons
and teams in all the events will be
awarded, it is .announced by the
prize committee, consisting of Liu-
tenant D. w. Kitcnie. oi uorvaius;
Captain Merle J. Loosley, of Fort
Klamath, and Rex Daddysman, of
Medford. The committee on pro
grammes and publicity includes Cap
tain L. M. Durham. Hemet, jai.; A.
MoClain, Salem, and Claude F. Palmer,
Portland.
85 Most Fashionable
Frocks for Afternoon,
Evening, Business and Street
Each one a charming new
style and a big value ,
$65
All Favored Materials
for Each Kind of Wear
Sketched Below Are a Few of These Modish Dresses at $65
Hand-Made
Blouses
of Batiste of Voile
$5.95, $7.50
$8.50 to $15.00
Hand-made Throughout
Hand Embroidered
Hand Drawnwork
Tailored and trimmed styles of
many ruffles and frills round
and square necks, roll collars and
turn-backs cuffs.
Ideal With the Spring Suit
"Very Exceptional"
Jersey Silk
Petticoats
' $5.95
Striking color combinations, at
tractively pleated flounces of
various designs, also plain col
ors, in fact a color for every
desire also in taffeta.
PURS
Leather-Trimmed
Sport Coats
of Tweeds and Oxfords
$39.50
Smart and Stylish for
Sport Went
Motor Wear
Street Wear
Leather belted, collars', cuffs and
pockets trimmed with leather on
Wool Tweeds and Oxfords of the
spring colors.
Every woman will want one
of these coats thin Hummer.'
rSTABUSHfO
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BROADWAY
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PASCO HAS SOCIAL CLUB
Place Provided for All Citizens to
Obtain Recreation.
PASCO, Wash., March 6. (Special.)
What is considered as one of the
most important events in Pasco for
many months was the opening Tues
day night of the club rooms of the
Pasco Social Center club. This club
has been organized for the purpose of
providing for all citizens a place
where clean, wholesome amusement
and recreation can be had under
proper supervision. The club rooms
are in the basement of the Cirnning
ham hotel building. In one section
there are four bowling alleys and the
other rooms will be fitted up with
gymnasium, reading rooms, baths and
other equipment.
The opening last night was a suc
cess in every particular. A splendid
programme was rendered, consisting
of music, speaking and games. A
vocal solo was rendered by Miss
Foster, teacher in the public schools.
Attorney C. W. Johnson, D. M. Hurley,
Rev. U. S. Tabor and Dr. M. M. Eaton
gave short talks. Refreshments were
served.
The employment of a physical
director and secretary has been post
poned because of influenza conditions,
but a selection will be made in the
near future. Meantime the rooms will
be looked after by volunteers. Sev
enty new members were secured last
night, bringing the membership up to
375, and it is believed the total will
soon reach 500.
Baker Citizens Co-opcraliiig.
BAKER, Or., March 6. (Special.)
Owing to the fact that Baker hotels
are crowded nightly and the rush
after the first of the year has only
Just begun, a committee of local mem
bers of the I. O. O. F. has taken up
the work of listing all available rooms
for the grand lodge convention to be
held in Baker in May. It is expected
that 1000 or more delegates will at
tend, and to properly accommodate
them will require the fullest co-operation
of Baker citizens.
r "
Hi
FEBRUARY DRYEST MONTH
Fear Felt
Shortage
at Coos Bay Hint Crop
May Result.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. March 6. (Spe
cial.) February in Coos county was
the dryest February known, so far
as weather records go. Usually the
month is characterized by the heaviest
rainfall of the year, but only .57 of an
inch'of water fell and there was frost
on 22 nights of the 29 this year.
Some fear is held for pastures, for
the season of the year Is a"t hand
when the grass sprouts and furnishes
feed for the herds of dairy and beef
cattle. .Under present circumstances
the grass crop would not be consid
ered promising.
GoodForm
In modish interpretation of
good form combining qual
ity, style and comfort, the
particular woman finds the
ultimate in satisfaction
our tailleurs and coats.
A Skin Tightener
to Reduce Wrinkles
In beauty culture, as in the treat
ment of physical ailments, the tendency
nowadays Is to seek the removal of causes,
rather than to treat symptoms or effects.
In the matter of wrinklea. fflr' instance,
we know that the lines or furrows are
caused by the skin becoming: loose In
places, so It does not perfectly fit the
flesh beneath. The skin then "wrinkles"
or sags. Naturally tne proper thing- to do
is to tighten the sKln make It fit then
there's no room for lines, wrinkles and
folds, and no surplus skin to sag or bag..
The beet known formula for the pur
pose is: Saxolite. one ounce, dissolved In
one-half pint of wltch-haxel. Use as a
wash lotion. The effect Is truly remark
able, especially as results are almost im
mediate. Ask the druggist for the pow
dered saxolite, which dissolves very quick
ly. Adv.
i(ll!l!l!llIi!l!lll!Illlil!NI!ll!lllliill!lll!lllll!!!ll!ll!H!!:il!llllllllll!!l!lll!ilI
1 Bring in Your Old Plumes
H and let us make them into the very latest novelties
EE for hat and dress trimmings.
( We can dye them to match your hat or gown.
H We carry a large stock of Bands, Pompons,
Fans and Glycerined Novelties.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i
1 Portland Feather Dye Works
Hill-Bresslaw, Props.
S Factory and Salesroom 833 Morgan Bldg. Jain 7850
Retail Store 167 Park Street Mai 7886
III
Milling i
minim
hi i1-
fresh every day.
'Morrison st bet
4th and Eth. T!
60Wg$Main or A 1805.
We Challenge the World on
Cleaning or Dyeing
Draperies and Curtains
Broadway Dye Works
East 625 " F. E. Kreglow, Mgr.
I
nrerlptn r e d e e m a ble In
votes In the National Promo- l
tion Co.'s 112,000 prize con- 1
I te9t- II
iimiiMiMminmtiiiMiiiMHiiiimmHiiiniHHmiiiiiiiinHiiis 11
l.arilrt' Tnilora, 11! ,
j Fifth Floor (iilnmblH lllilu. j
I lOnlrnnce rl Hlvoll i'lirn- Ji ,
l! SPRTTVin I!
BOSTON SHOE
STORE
129 Fourth Street
Bet, Washington and Aldi'r.
Opposite Circle Theater
Remember, ladies, you
pay for nothing but shoes.
The BROGUE
one of. the newest
Spring Oxfords
Note our very popu
lar price
SPRING
FURS
IN
ALL POPULAR
MODELS
Hudson Bay
Fur Co.
Exclusive Furs
; 147 Broadway
(As pictured) in brown Cordn,
perforated wing tip, 1-inch mili
tary heel, Goodyear welt ole.
Sizes 2 to 8; widths A, B, C, D.
Same in Black Gunmetal Calf
with imitation wing
tip; priced
S5.95
1
Appear At Your
Best Instantly
you rectiv a tudden
caller or an unexpected in
vitation you can feci con
fident of ahmys appearing
at your best !n but a few
moments it render to your
Skin a wonderfully pure,
soft complexion that ii
beyond comparison.
II I Oir-Ii
BEST WAY 10 WASH THE HAIR
W's find you can brlns; out the
beauty of your hair to It very best
advantage by washing It with can
throx. It makes a vrry (Impl. in
expensive shampooi which cleansAH
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
the dandruff, dirt and excess oil. Iev.
ins; a wonderfully clean, wholeom
feellrif;. After its use you will find
that the hair dries quickly and vnly,
is never streaked In appearance and
I always bright, soft and fluffy. o
fluffy. In fact, that It looks mor
ahundnnt than It is and so aft that
arranrlns; It becomes a pleasure. Jusl
us a teaypoonful of ranthrox. which
you can s;et from any srood riniRcl.tV
diMMilve It In a cup of. h"( water: iih.
innkr a full cup of shampoo llculil
enough so It Is ( to apply It Ii all
the hair Instead of Jum the Ivu vl th
head. Adv.
TV