4,
THE SUNDAY OREGON! AN, PORTLAND, JUNE 13, 1920
'
'""Vvl" ' .'a tl -" I I . from the assembled girls who were
. r I t'vf.- M-;r.v- w -a. sf -:--tj2i- r f , : invited tor tne. nappy occasion. i ne
JO ' ' HZ,? ' marriage of Miss Buckley and Wlll-
tS ... t&jP) :,:Vt l"4iHrt T' Vi j '' iam Henry Daughtrcy will be eolem-
lit-.? , " I I
Clifford i
Homer I
ftontlnud from race S.
Mra. tmlih by Uladyei Kowen,
Mrs. Hadley hy Miss Aileen lrong.
John Ufaureeard hy C. H. (iray and
Junior I'erguson by Jean McCurijy.
In the farep. "The Man Who Always
Emlled," by Miss Kolger Johnson and
JMrs. Harold Sawyer, Mrs. Chester
Murphy will play the wife. Sum May,
the husband, and George Isatanson,
the bachelor friend.
lira. Hans Lemcke (Mary Elizabeth
JDunbar) of Durham. Cal., arrived
yesterday, to be the guest of her
xnother, Mrs. KUzabetb. K. Dunbar,
tor a month.
m
' Mr an Mra TV. E. Towne of Hol
yoke, Mass.. are fruests of Mrs.
Towne's sisters. Mrs. I. r. Crindstaff
s.n4 Mrs. George D. Schalk. A tea
for Mra. Towne will be an event of
this week.
A no-host dinner given at the Port
land hotel Wednesday evening' pre
ceding the society vaudeville at the
Heilig theater included Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas 11. Beverly, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry "vV. fhnrpf, Miss Audrey Law-
son, sister of Mrs. Beverly, who is
here for tlio summer from Illinois.
Miss Joyce Parkins. Clarence Kewall
end KrneKt K. Swigert. Kollowing the
theater the. party enjoyed the supper
clanco at the Arcadian grill.
Miss Margaret Versteeg will be
charming young hostpss on June 16. at
a tea for Miss Helen Buckley and
Miss Margaret Marvin. Miss Sara
Patrick and Miss Katherine Burnstde
will pour and .Mrs. John Mortimer
Uruhn. Miss Jcannette Wiggins. Miss
Edna Pence and Miss Janet I'eters
will assist.
Miss Buckley's wedding to William
Daughtrcy will he solemnized on
Juno 21, and Miss Marvin and Addi
eon Knapp will wed on June 26. The
affair will be attendedby about 125
pruosts and will be one of the most
Attractive affairs of the month.
'Mrs. Fielding S. Kelly of Hood
River is In Portland for a brief visit
and is being entertained by her many
friends. Mrs. Kelly came 'to attend
the graduation of her daughter, Eliza
beth, from St. Helen's Hall. Mrs.
BrOckwell Stattler and Mrs. D. A.
Kominer were hostesses for Mrs.
Kelly.
Miss Frances Page, who has been
t Mrs. Dow's school. Briar Cliff
Manor, New York, will return to
Portland next Wednesday.
A number of young people enjoyed
en evening of dancing Wednesday at
the home of the Misses, Jane and
Anne O'Reilly, the hostesses being
members of the "Q. V." club. Fol
lowing were present: Ruth Ferguson,
Margaret Foster, Florence Fowler,
Jeanne Gay. Elizabeth Goddard. Soleil
Green of Sunnyslde, Wash., Betty
Kerr. Hannah Laidlaw, M i ld red
Marsh, Frances Matthews, Eunice
Ways, Anne O'Reilly, Jane O'Reilly,
Ann Shepard, Frances Spaulding,
Mary Helen Spaulding, Catherine
fftruplen, Frank Friese, Bruce Wells,
noughts Nicol. Chester Phillips. Mag
nus Wooley. Ted Steffen, Eeroy Liver
more. Donald Woodward, Xioyal G.
C-onley, Billy Warrens. Rue Mowry,
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Lorraine Mahony to James P. Clancy
of Lebanon will take place at the
church of the Madeline at 9 o'clock
, Wednesday morning. The bride-elect s
; only attendant will be her bister
Margaret, as maid of honor. Rev.
George Thompson will officiate.
James O'Neill will be best man.
Adrian and Louis Moran and Justin
Mahony will serve at the mass and
Glen Francis. Will Walsh and Will
iam Mahony will be ushers.
, Miss Mahony is the daughter of Mr.
; and Mrs. D. J. Mahony of Alameda
j Park. She is a graduate of St. Mary's
; academy, and was a student at the
I University of Oregon. The bride-
elect and sister are members of Chi
Omega sorority.
Mr. Clancy received his early edu
cation in Portland and later was a
student at the Oregon Agricultural
college. During the war he served in
France with the 601st engineers.
Miss Mahony has been honored with
several teas and showers.
Several teas and luncheons have
been planned this week for Miss Lora
Rogers, who is at the Multnomah
hotel and Is visiting here. A motor
party out the highway was an event
yesterday.
pices of the Shaketpearo club. Among
the patrons and patronesses will be
Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Tetu, Dr. and Mrs. M. A.
Flinn. Dr. Belle Cooper Ferguson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Lea. Mr. and Mrs.
John Manning, Mr. and Mrs. George
Root. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Torrey. Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Schuele. Mrs. Ora C.
Baker. Mrs. E. H. Frazelle. Mrs.
Nathan Harris and others. All sur
plus over expenses will be given to
the university women's building fund.
mm
At the Gresham home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Currin Saturday the
wedding of Miss Mary E. Currin and
Joseph E. Supple of Tacoma was sol
emnized. The service was read by
Rev. Mace of Portland.
The bride, gowned in white meteor
satin and silver lace, was attended by
Mrs. James Mott of Astoria and her
sister. Miss Mabry, and a friend.
Grace Smith, of Portland. were
bridesmaids. with little Krederika
Happold. a niece of the bride, flower
girl. Howard Rebstock. a cousin of
the bridegroom, was best man.
The wedding march was played by
Lavina Rogers, a sorority sister of
the bride.. Just before the ceremony
Miss Zola Kirry sang 'T Love You."
About 35 relatives and friends were
present. The couple left on a short
trip to Vancouver. B. C... after which
they wll live in Tacoma before com
ing to Portland to make their home.
The bride is a member of the Delta
Delta Delta sorority, and both she
and the bridegroom are graduates of
Oregon Agricultural college, r- .
Harold Dagg. Gael Green,
Johnson, Phillip Chipman
Heyden and Willis Garvin.
Mrs. Vida Reed Clarke arrived from
New York City Wednesday to be the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Rose Cour-sen-Reed,
for the summer.
Miss Clara Esselmont Chalmers and
Dr. David E. Wiley were married
Sunday morning In the First Presby
terian church, the Rev. John H. Boyd
officiating in the presence of a few
members o" the immediate families.
The bride wore a smart tailored cos
tume and carried spring flowers.
There were no attendants. Dr. Wiley
is the son of Mrs. Wiley and the late
Dr. Robert Wiley of Canada. He is
a resident of Hillsboro. The bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Chalmers, reside in Forest Grove.
After the ceremony tnere was a wed
ding breakfast at the Portland hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. Wiley will return from
British Coin nioia soon to their home
in Hillsboro.
' Mrs. Charles E. Gildersleve of Chi
cago is visiting at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Edward L. Clark, &S1
Third street. Mrs. Gildersleve is well
known among Chicago club women.
She will be in Portland one montn.
Mrs. Clark will entertain in honor
of ber mother Friday, June 18.
At an attractively appointed lunch
eon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner
Blair announced the engagement of
their daughter. Lnra, to C. Herman
Covle of Minneapolis. The wedding
will take place Thursday, June 24.
Miss Elizabeth Sarah Patton was
hostess Thursday at a package
shower at which Miss Mary Helen
Buckley was honored guest and re
el p I ejitfaiiumbejjfdalnty8ift3
Mrs. Marshall MacDonald enter
tained on Friday at a party an
nouncing the engagement of her
daughter, Charlotte Anne, to Karl F.
Glos of this city. The wedding will
be August 10.
The rooms were decorated with
Ophelia roses and sweet peas.
Those present were the Misses Cir-
cassia Daniel, Ethel Cfark. Ann
Keeney, Clara Hannestead. Katherine
Anderson, Frances Martin, Gladys
Coon, Elsie Clodius, Margaret Janits,
Pearl Coon, vesta Benton, Nanette
Scott. Myrtle Freeman. Stasia Little
ton, Josephine Warrauth. Daisy Town
seth, Agness De Lear. Jeanette Han
nestead. Dorothy Gillfillen. Grace
Matheison, Alice Cady. Mary Pike,
Josephine Handler, Lillian Hanne
stead, Lulu .Nelson, Nellie Malavey,
Mrs. Lynn Lambeth, Mrs,
Glos and Mrs. Fern Jones.
Mowry, Cadets Homer Heydon. Harold
Dag?. Gael Green and Mr. and Mrs.
O'Reilly.
Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara. the retiring
pastor of St. Mary's Cathedral, who
was recently appointed pastor of St.
Mary's church at Eugene, was the
honor guest at a banquet given
Wednesday evening in the grill of the
Hotel Portland. Frank J. Lonergan
acted as toastmaster. Short addresses
were given by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise,
Mayor George L. Baker. Rev. George
Thompson. B. F. Irvine. F. V. Holman.
David Hazen and James B. Kerr.
Covers were placed for 90.
ESTACADA. Or.. June II. (Spe
cial.) Warren McWillis. one of the
popular young merchants in the gro
cery business in this city, sprung a
surprise on his many friends by slip
ping away Wednesday morning with
Miss Elsie Gates, also of this place,
and getting married at Vancouver,
Wash. He is the son of an old res
ident. W. E. McWillis, and attended
the high schools here. For the last
two years he has been in business
and associated with his uncle in th
firm of McWillis & McWillta. The
newlyweds returned the same even
ing. . .
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shirley have is
sued cards for the marriage of their
daughter, Mabel Clare, to Carl R.
Oleen, on Saturday evening, June 19.
at 8 o'clock, at 5906 Forty-fourth
street Southeast.
Those assisting at the table and have taken prominent part la
social and business affairs, particu
larly in the early days. Mrs. Wilson
wore a gown that was a part of her
trousseau and carried a bouquet of
pink roses and lavender sweet peas.
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Wilson in
receiving their guests Were Mr. and
Mrs. William Wilson of Long Beach,
Cal.. and Mr. and Mrs. E. . Loo mis
of Minot, X. D.
T": Phillips celebrated Ms 70th
were Mrs. Edward Vv erlein. Mrs.
Richard Martin. Mrs. W. C. Witzcl.
Mrs. W. E. rcarson and Mrs. W. L.
Fliedner. Miss Estclle Modlin and
Miss Nan LaRoclic.
In compliment to Miss Ruth Bruere.
who has returned from the east. Miss
May Wallace entertained Saturday at
a luncheon on the highway.
m
Mrs. James Richardson of C.orvallis.
with her children. George and Ruth,
have left the Benton county college
town for a three-months' sojourn in
San Francisco. Thye Richardsons
were former well-known residents of
Portland.
Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens, diocesan
president of the Girls' Friendly so
ciety, and Mrs. Eshlman, diocesan
head of missions, were guests at the
dinner given Wednesday evening by
the G. F. R. of St. David's.
After the short service in the
chapel. Mrs. Eshlman gave the girls
some interesting ideas about mis
sionary work.
The next meeting will be held
in St. David's parish house Wednes
day evening. June. 16. and will be
given over to industrial work. All
girls are cordially Invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. O'Reilly enter
tained a group of young people at a
dinner dance Saturday evening at the
Hotel Portland for their daughters.
Anne and Jane, the guest of honor
Charles I being Miss Eunice Mays, who with
i her mother recently returned from
i Berkeley, where they spent the
Dr. Lawrence Southwick's appear- winter. Covers were placed for II as
ance in the ballroom of the Multno- follows: Misses Eunice Mays, Soliel
man hotel will be an event of note Green. Sunnyside, Washington: Eliza-
for June 17, when he will give a rcad-lbeth Goddard, Anne O'Reilly. Jane
ing of Richard III under the aus- O'Reilly, Messrs. Duncan Shield, Rue
Mrs. F. ,T. Haines held an Informal
reception for her sister. Mrs. H. M.
Glen of Los Angeles. Thursday from
Your Clothes!
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A'
RE they as you want
them for this week
next week?
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READY TO PUT ON!
We mean just that!
Superior Service at
No Higher Price
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Deliver
Phone East 616
"Distinctively Different
D
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DRY CLEANING CO,
Dyeing Pressing Dry
Cleaning
Union Avenue at Weidler
Just South of Broadway
Specially
Planned for the
Summer Baby !
A
BABY'S
BOUDOIR
78-Piece Finished Layette
Including Bassinet
This layette is specially planned for those mothers who have not
been able to make their baby's first outfit: In it she is sure of
getting the best for her baby of Baby's Boudoir garments.
Included in the outfit is one of the special Baby's Boudoir bassinets,
undraped as shown in the circle; finished in while enamel, with fine
silk floss mattress. This bassinet may be purchased separately.
388
Morrison St.
Below Tenth
Engraved
Weddings,
Announcements,
Cards,
Engagements,
Steel Die
Stamping and
Embossing
If it is Gill Engraved it is
Perfectly Engraved, for no
order leaves this shop unless
it measures up to the Gill
Standard.
Second Floor Gift and Art Shop
Gift Suggestions for Graduates and Brides
.itHEjCO RRECTWED DIN G PAPER.
Kodaks,
Fountain Pens,
Framed Mottoes,
Framed Parchments,
Easel Frames,
Book Ends,
Art Pottery, Vases and Bowls,
Art Baskets, Filipino Baskets,
Box Stationery,
Ladies' Hand Bags,
Velvet, Silk, Leather,
Congratulation Cards,
0
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Address Books,
Auto Tour Books,
Memorandum Books,
Toilet Articles,
Travelers Conveniences,
Game Sets, Dominoes,
Checker Sets, Chess Sets,
Brass Novelties,
Desk Sets,
Wallets, Purses, Coin Holders,
Brief Cases,
Traveling Bags.'
THE J. K. GILL CO.
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS
OFFICE OUTFITTERS
EVENTS OV THE WEEK.
Misa Kve Sturdevant entertained
last Wednesday at dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Herlihy. Miss Dorothy
I'oi. Milton Klepper and C. C. Gaines
of Seattle.
The Harlequin club enjoyed a
camping .trip May " and 51, making
a point on the Clackamas river the
camping grounds. Hiking. fishing
and outdoor sports in general, In
cluding some happy hours around the
eampfire, were the pleasures enjoyed.
The club tls. makings plans for many
like trips. Including a three-day trip
on July 4 to Seaside..
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wilt-on of
Cosmopolis, Wash., entertained with
a reception and open house on Mon
day. June 7. between the hours of 4
and 10 in the afternoon, friends from
all parts .of the county calling to ex
tend their greetings. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson were married June 7, 1S70,
In Clarion county. Tennsylvania. They
have lived in Cosmopnlis for 35 yenrs
A Smart Skirt
with
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Easy to make at
home.
We accordion, knife
or Dox-pieat skirts,) U1
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Mail Orders
promptly attended to.
Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co.
Manchester Bldg., 85'- 5th St.
Room 201 Bdwy. 2000
1
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Eft
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II II II I M. jlllItlL II 15. 11tll --: .. ' ' If
THIRD AT ALDER ST.
It is really surprising that men and
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fall out in unsightly quantities.
wren's hair becomes disagreebly oily
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thinner. Women suffer with falling
hair and dandruff. Their hair loses
its life, beauty and luxuriance.
All this can be easily prevented.
Plain neglect is the cause. No more
care than is given the teeth will as
sure abundant, vigorous, beautiful
hair if the care is wisely directed.
Simple Directions
. . Regularly, two or three times a
week, apply La Creole Hair
Tonic, using the balls of the
fingers to rub it into the scalp
with a rotary motion. La Cre
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which brushing will remove.
Do not use an inferior tonic.
It is a dangerous mistake to
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Begin the use of La Creole Hair Tonic
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I- Creole Hair Dreanlng la a
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At Drag Stores and Toilet Counter
I.a Creole Hair Tonic. 75e
La Creole Liquid Shampoo, SOe
Lai Creole Hair Dressing, , 91.00
If you dealer can't supply you.
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LA CREOLE LABORATORIES
331 Tenth St. Memphis, Tenn.