The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1920, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 51

THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 13, 1920
" s , ; , - - ctS & itl- wJfk
- , ' - , . - ' s
' ,
3 e J-fe. ' y0
birthday June . ihfn a party of
rrod friends assembled in his honor.
Music and a social time and refresh
ments were, enjoyed by all present,
and all joined in. wihine: the host
tnnny happy returns. Those present
m-ere:
Mr. and Mrs. t'amnM t:nnnll. Mrs. S. K.
Thilllps. Ida B. Phillips. I.. B. Baushman.
C. V. Stayton, Mrs. s. C. Siayton. "E. i
Hickman. M. F. IK-huff. Mrs. M. A. D-tiuff.
Mrs. f. W. Miller, Mr. and .Mrs. J. K. Shears.
I.ova C. Allen. S. E. Allen. Mrs. L. C.
Burns. Catheiinr W. Burns. David P.ob
Jnson, T. D., nf Tillamork: Marcie O. Tioh
lnson. Mrs. W. It. Churchill. Mrs. K. J.
titeinrneU. Mrs. .1. M. BurrouKh. Mrs. V". I.
Cireer. Mrs A. C. Gositmnn, David tJossman,
Jean Gossman; C W. Miller. K. H. I'ierre,
Airs. Pirce. J. W. Biirroush. II. A. Hart
!v, Mrs. Mary A. Bullivant. Mias Anna
Bulliant. Mrs. H. A. llarllev. B. J. Cald
bek. Carrie laldhe.k. ileiPn Johnson
bsiui Johnson, h-dward Bullivant
Cai.'O tS. JonnSOlt. (J. S. .lohliRii Mr anH
Mrs. .1. .1. llawes. Mrs. Rot hillin Ptr.
als Phillips. Hoy riiilllps, Mrs. Hires and
SausliterK, Daniel Blaeen. Helen Ij. .lacob
on, R. K. Phillips Jr.. Misers t'.ladys and
Florence Fhiilips and Mrs. Phillips.
The honored uuest is a member of
the Wilbur Methodist church, of
which Itev. K. C. Hickman is pastor.
Mr. Phillips has a wide circle of
friends who join in wishing him many
happy returns of the day.
v
Frederick SI. Petw iler. elder son of
Mr. and Mrs. V. Detwilcr. of 1147
Garfield avenue. Walnut Park, cele
brated his third birthday Tuesday. A
number of relatives ' and friends
helped in making the occasion memo
rable. Monday evening Mrs. Clyde V. Clef
ton entertained in honor or Dr. Clef
ton's birthday at their Beaumont
home. The broad verandas, attract
ively lighted by Japanese lanterns,
were waxed for the danciner which
followed an excellent musical pro
gramme of violin and vocal num
bers. The prettily appointed tables,
arranged with centerpieces of carna
tions, fern and garden flowers, seated
40 guests. They were:
Mr. iid Mrs. Garbade, Mrs. Gertrude
T-esllc. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mish. Mr. and
Mrs. Don Kimball, Miss Orvilla Perry.
Miss Kleanor Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Armstrong:. Mr. and Mrs. Worthlngton. Mr.
and Mrs. K. K. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Curtis. Mrs. Cora Rupert, Mrs. Belle
Miller, Miss Cora Mjller. C. W. Shaw. Mrs.
Anna Snyder. Frod Schumaker. Mr. and
Mrs. Bush. Miss Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Booth
bye. Mr. and Mrs. Boothbyo Jr.. Dr. Zim
merman. Dr. and Mrs. K. L.. Babb, Dr
and Mrs. Paul Bybedal, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Vautfhn, Miss Allen. Miss .Levitz. Miss
Kudd.
Portland's pianists and composers and
a teacher of foreign languages.
The wedding will be an early
morning event. Miss Km ma. Leitner.
sister of the bride, will sing directly
before the ceremony, and immediate
ly after the wedding hreakfast the
bridal couple will leave for a two
weeks" honeymoon to Manhattan
Beach. Or.
The invitational dancing parties of
the O.-W. R. & N. Kmployes" club
have proven very popular, and Presi
dent Koch has announced that the
June party will be held Friday even
ing, June IS, at Christensen's hall.
An excellent orchestra has been en
gaged. Patrons and patronesses of
the event urn Mr and Mrs J T
-"J! O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. K. . A. Klippel.
COM IMG EVENTS.
Of interest to Portland friends i
the announcement of the wedding of
Miss rreda Leitner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Leitner, 130 East
Fifty-fifth street, and Professor Ar
thur, von Jesson, 'which will take
lace at the Mount Tabor home of
the bride's parents this morning.
The service will be read by the
Rev. Ward MacHenry, pastor of the
Mount Tabor Presbyterian church, in
the presence of relatives and close
friends of the bridal couple. The
bride is one of Portland's musicians
end has been especially successful in
her work of instructing children.
fioxcasor vou. Jessou .is, alao on ol
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lounabury. Mr.
and Mrs. William MfMurray and Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Spencer. The follow
ing committee has been appointed to
assist President Koch in making the
eyent enjoyable: Mrs. Theresa C.
Depue, Frances Gansneder, Audrae
Gentry, Mildred Hebert, Anna Herman,
May llinchman, Myrtle Holton, Mrs.
X. W. Kinard. Amy Klum, Bertha Li.
Slorris, Cathrine Muschalik, Dorothy
Smith, Julia Smith, Marie Tydeman,
W. M. Brosy, U W. Hobbs, Charles
Hofeldt, George E. Knepper. Frank
l,aukat. C. F. Lincoln, John W. Magers,
Clarence Potter, W. C Kunkin and
E. Hobnett.
.WEDDINGS.
HWabf-Bronn.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Mary
Louise Brown and Edward Lyons Mc-
Cabe was solemnized Wednesday
morning at St. Francis" church, the
Rev. Father McNamee officiating
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
J. H. Brown and a graduate of St
Vincent's hospital, and for the last
five years surgical nune at the Port
land Surgical hospital. Mr. McCabe
is cashier of the Nestucca Valley bank
at Cloverdale. or. He formerly was
connecter with the Lumbermen's
bank of Portland. Gordon S. Brown
was best man and Mrs. J. G. Brown
attended the bride. A wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
bride's mother and the couple left for
British Columbia. On returning they
will live in Cloverdale.
Wllcox-Wolf.
Miss Elizabeth Wolf and Oliver A.
Wilcox were quietly married Satur
day, June 5. at the home of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer H. Cooper at Wild Briar farm.
TamtaM. Rev. Levi Johnson of the
First Presbyterian church of Port
land performed the ceremony. Miss
Mary Wilcox, sister of the bride
groom, played the wedding march.
The bride wore a blue silk chiffon
gown and carried pink rosebuds and
sweet peas. Following the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served to
the immediate familes. After an ex
tensive trip east, to the grooms rela
tives and Yellowstone Park, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilcox will make their home on
Wilcox Bros', farm (Cove Orchard),
where they will be at home to their
many friends after July 5th.
O'Brlen-Bnrrts. ' ' .
John Jennings O'Brien and Marie
Gene Burris were married Thursday
at Marshall Presbyterian church, the
Rev.. A. J. Hanna officiating. The
couple will live in Seattle. The bride
is a Portland girl and the bridegroom
is from Beatrice, Neb.
Barclay-Gee.
Wednesday e-ening a simple but
pretty wedding took place at the
Woodlawn M. E. church when Miss
Jrene Gee became the bride of Henry
R. Barclay.. . Rev. J. H. Irvine read
the double-ring service. Mrs. Leon
Alden was maid of honor. Miss Elsie
Gee was bridesmaid, little Eileen
Sheevy was flower girl. Menhels-
Ehon's wedding march was played by
Miss Edna Gregory and Miss Dorothy
Johnson sang "At Dawning," and "Oh
Promise Me." Misses Helen Shephard
and Marjorie Joy ushered the guests.
Mr. Lowell Beckendorf assisted the
groom.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Barclay will leave for their new
home at Avery, Idaho.
1i-hrll-Hrnderahot.
LEWISTOM, Idaho, June 12. St.
Stanislaus church was the scene of
one of the loveliest weddings of the
season last Wednesday afternoon
when Miss Estelle Louise Hendershot
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hen
dershot of Boise was united in mar
riage with Michael John Mitchell of
this city. The impressive ceremony
which took place at 4 o clock, was
witnessed by over 300 guests. Ttu
church was charmingly decorated
pink and white predominating in the
color scheme, peonies and roses of
both colors being used in great pro
fusion. Masses of pink and white
flowers banked the altar which with
hundreds of gleaming candles made
an exquisitely beautiful setting for
the ceremony. The aisle was flanked
by trellised standards at the ends of
the pews, each bearing three lighted
tapers and topped with a bow of tulle,
pink, blue, green and lavendar bcin
used alternately.
Following the baritone solo by V,
J. Blount, the bridal party entered to
he strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
March played by Mrs. F. J. Boston
The wedding procession was headec
by little Sarsf Gene Braddock. The
bride's attendants were Miss Eliza
bcth Skillern, Mrs. Forrest White
Mrs. George Baskett and Miss Mary
tinnegan of Boise, maid of honor.
Fred C. Erb of Boise was best man
and the ushers were Messrs. Carl Har
ris, George Baskett and Sam Skillern
The bride on the arm of her father
met the bridegroom at the altar
where the irnpreesive marriage otrc-
niony of the Catholic church was pro
nounced by the Rev. Father Vincent
Chiappa.
Following the wedding the bridal
party, including Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Hendershot, Miss Edna Wing and Mr
Forrest White, were entertained at a
prettily appointed supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left on the
evening train for a week s visit in
Portland and Seattle, returning to
make their home in Lewiston.
Franrk-Stnith.
A pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith when their
daughter. Maud, became the bride
Louis rranck. Only close friends and
relatives were present. The cere
nony was read by Rev. John H. Boyd
before a bank of greens and flowers.
Just before the ceremony Miss Grace
Phillips sang, "At Dawning." Miss
Ella Huelling played the wedding
march.
Booth-Phillip.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Phillips to Claude F. Booth of Tupelo
M ississippi, was a charming event of
Wednesday evening. The ceremony
was read by Dr. McElveen of the Firs
Congregational church, at the home
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Phillips, in Rose City Park,
9 o'clock. The house was artistically
decorated in pink roses and ivy. At
the first strains of the wedding
march, which waa played by Mrs
Alice Brown Marshall, two dainty lit
tie misses, Frances Alice Douglas and
Barbara Bowlhy, appeared bearing
the ribbons which joined the aisle
through which came Mster Cutle
Huebener, bearing a white lily, i
which the ring was hidden. Th
bride, charming in- white satin' and
tulle, followed on the arm of he
father and was given by hint in mar
riage. About 35 relatives and inti
mate friends witnessed the ceremony
OCTOGENARIAN COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
t v ri-i i Niv v'J
... - ... I, - ... .a- i i, . J
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMillan, 1482 East Ankeny street, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on Wednesday,. June 9, the event being fea
tured by a family reunion. Preserit at the celebration were four sons- and
two daughters of the couple, withheir children.
They were: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McMillan, son James and daughters Helen
and Agnes: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McMillan and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McMillan, Mrs. Anna Baldwin and Mr. and
Mrs. George Henderson, with son Robert. ' -. -
Mr. and Mrs. McMillan were married 50 years .ago at . Richmond. Va
coming to( Oregon in. 1885, where they bought a farm-near Forest Grove,
moving 10 urcsaam ana ioence to for liana aDout ua.ura ao.
Garsidf-Omrt.
Wallace Garside and Melvina Ome
were married June 1 at the home
Mrs. H. Garside. Rev. F. II. Mixscll
of Anabel Presbyterian church offi
ciated. Present were Mrs. Henry Gar
side, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hawkins,
John Hawkins. Leona Small o
Knappa, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holman
Dorothy . Holman, Virginia Holma
and Shirley Garside.
Chaffin-Ray.
Margaret Ray arid Leo E. Chaffi
were married last Wednesday in St.
Philip wen cnurcn, Kev. r ather f erry
officiating. The bride was lovely in
white satin with pearls holding her
veil in place. She carried a shower
of orchids and roses. Miss Alida Ray
was maid of honor. Attired in rose
georgette with hat to correspond, she
presented an attractive picture. Miss
Georgiana Blais, Miss Lucy Chaffin
and Miss Alice Chaffin were brides
maids. They wore smart frocks in
pastel shades with hats to correspond.
After the wedding there was a re
ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Ray. After a trip throughout
ITC
CURA
ING
B
EALED
RNING
PimplesOnFace.AlsoBlackheads.
Large and Red. Lost Sleep.
"By eating rich foods, my face
waa getting redder until it was full
of pimples and blackheads.
These kept growing larger
and were red and hard.
f. My face began burning and
I could not sleep on ac
count of the itching. This
trouble lasted about three
months.
"I saw an advertisement for Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment, and I
bought them, and I used two cakes
of Cuticura Soap and one box of
Ointment when I was healed."
(Signed) Andrew Benny, 2215 West
SthSt.,Cleveland,Ohio,Mar.29.1919.
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to care for your skin.
Sftmpl Sack Tnu by Kail. Aiidreaa: "Omttomn
LaberatertM, DpV E. lldm, ICmi." Sold every
where. Soap 2Se. Ointment 2S and fiOe. TalcumSbe.
Cuticura. Soap uuTei without mug.
Twoffi Tomorw
Disposal and Sale of
250 Stylish, Seasonable Suits at
$38.75
$58.75 $68.75
Tricotine, Poiret Twill, V clour
Navy and Novelties
Values as are seldom seen in seasonable,
high-grade merchandise. Every suit
in this offering is of the customary
H. Liebes & Co. high standard.
The miss will find clever bolero and eton
styles of surpassing smartness and the
conventional woman will find refined
tailored styles to her liking.
Snap and Style in These
200 Sport Coats Reduced to
$19-50
$24-50
New Sports Wear
Department
Second Floor
of the season's favored materials, in
smart hip lengths, which are most suit
able for sport, motor, street, business
and all utility wear.
Plaids, Plain Colors, Checks
$29
$39
c7C&ej s So
ESTABLISHED
1864
FURS
149-151
BROADWAY
New Underwear
Department
Second Floor
3c
JO0
)Oo
joocr
oocx
ooa
the east, Mr. and Mrs. Chaffin will
reside in Vancouver.
Hend-Mnthrr.
The marriage of Miss Kdith Mather
and Guy Raymond Ueed was sol
emnized in the home of the bride's
parents. Miss Ethel Mathes and Ross
K. Read attended the couple. James
Williams was rins bearer. Frank
Haley sanp "O l'romise Me." Mrs.
Frederick Oerling played the weddintr
march. Rev. R. H. Sawyer read the
service. The bride wore white satin
with a lonpr filmy veil and carried
bride's roses. Her attendant was
pretty in pink satin. The young cou
ple will reside in Rose City park.
Rivera-Smith.
One of the interesting wcddlnprs of
this season was tnat of Miss Flora
Mae Smith to Ricnard Rivers, both
of Sheridan. Wyo. The ceremony took
place last Thursday at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore, 135 East
Twelfth street, with Rev. J. H.Grimes,
pastor of the Kenllworth Presbyte
rian church, officiating. The house
was beautifully decorated with flow
ers and sprinir shrubbery and the
music room, dlninir room and recep
tion hall were artistic in the blending
of colors and large masses of ferns.
The bride wore a white satin gown,
under lace. The veil was of white
net and fastened with orange blos
soms. She carried white sweet peas
and maidenhair ferns.
yiihe was given away by her uncle,
E'r. A. W. Moore. Two vocal selec
tions were rendered by Miss Helen
Coe. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Harry Moore. During the
O BAB 1111
Only for ladies who
end corns
Dainty shoes are only for those who
end corns.
The way is simple, quick and easy, and
is sure. Millions of people employ it.
Apply Blue-jay, the liquid or the plas
ter. That touch will stop the pain.
Then wait a little and the corn will
loosen and come out.
Then why does anybody suffer corns?
Just because they don't know. They
pare corns and keep them: Or they pad
them. Or they use a treatment harsh ancL
ineffective.
Blue-jay is scientific. This world-famed
laboratory created it.
Year after year, it is keeping millions
entirely free from corns
Perhaps half the corns that start are
now ended by it.
Ask your druggist for Blue-jay. Learn
tonight how much it means to you. '
Bluejay
Plaster or Liquid
The Scientific Corn Ender
AUER & BLACK. Chicago New York Toronto
Maker of Sterile Suisical.Dreaainga and Allied Product
FURS AND MYSTERY
Natural Fur Peal, and there is only
one species, though found in various
l ' ia i a i aiuiiidi w not.e 1 11 r is
of such quality and beauty that the
meager supply cannot begin to fill the
demand.
" It is not surprising, therefore, that
a variety of substitutes have been
produced to serve in Nature's stead
some good, some bad. many quite in
different. Right here is where we do not
want to get out of step good sub
stitutes. hen sold honestly as such,
are Dot by any means to be con
demned, especially when the genuine
. . it., ...... : , . . .
beyond the financial reach of many
n ho uaii lrl rninv li
lt is the common practice of un
reliable fur dealers, however, to mis-,
lead the public by a number of high-
. . . . ; . . . 11 "T w-,. . ... '
that have no place in legitimate busi
ness. In this article and the series
that will follow the writer shall turn
the licht of truth into many dark and
mysterious corners.
"Hudson Seal," "Near Seal," "Elec
tric Seal." "'Baltic Seal." "French,,
Seal" and similar "species" are in ,
no sense seal. Each is the skin otil
some oincr animal irom vhicq, hko
seal itself, the coarse hairs have been-
extracted by machinery. Skillful dye
ing completes the imitation, which in
some instances can scarcely be de
tected from the genuine.
Of all substitutes, the so-called
"Hudson Seal" excels. In reality it
is muskrat. which is a very good fur
in itself and may creditably be sold
as a fine seal imitation, provided it
IS sold as an imitation and NOT as
a species of seal, presumably from
the vicinity of Hudson Bay.
"French Seal" and "Baltic Seal" are
Hiscruisinar titles for seal-dved conev.
a rmall animal that is found in
France. As a skin, coney does not
rank as high as muskrat, but that
does not necessarily prevent its be
ing used as an imitation of Seal at
Its proper price level, provided again
it IS sold as seal-dyed coney and
NOT as a foreign species of genuine
seal.
BEWAKP! OF THE WOLF IN
SHEEP'S CLOTHING!
To Be Continued.
Copyright, 1920. AdT.
BAin a an F.fcs for 30 YEARS
led the Ekdee Hair Cerate
for Six Weeks.
RESULT!
Hair Started , Over Entire Scalp.
JJ.on PER JAR. $2.1"( PoMpaid.
Get it at Your Druggist or
THE EliBKE CO..
800 I nion Are . St. Jimn Flare
I Portland, Or. Chiracs. 111.
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