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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1920)
6 THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBEB 12, 1920 ; ' ' - ' t ; ' 1 AW r " , . ' Ik tr - r ' Wv ly ' , I 1 - - x J fl - ' ' 1 I i ivj 111 s. PJ OJAk (Continued From Pass 4.) coronet of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of sweet peas, roses and orchids, two little nieces. Shirley and Lucille Coate, gowned in white and over pink silk and carrying baskets of flowers, were the only attendants. Miss Eudora Cowan and Miss Eva Tucker were In charge of the dining: room, where a dainty supper was served. Mrs. Lee Beach, Mrs. James Brent, Mrs. Alfred Lomax, Miss Helen "Woodburn and Miss Lois Martin as sisted. About 100 friends called to extend good wishes and congratula tions. The couple will reside in Portland. A quiet home wedding was solem nized last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hoberg, when their daughter, Georgia Frances, was unit el in marriage to John M. Martin, son of Judge and Mrs. F. L. Martin of Hutchinson, Kan. The Methodist Kplscopal ring service was read by Itev. Joseph Hoberg. grandfather of the bride, in the presence of mem bers of the immediate family. The bride is a graduate of the New Eng land Conservatory and the bride groom is a successful attorney of Hutchinson, Kan., where the young couple will make their home after a brief wedding trip. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. McAJoney have returned from Bayocean. They re turned from the beach with Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus, who entertained the McAloneys during their visit at iJayocean. An Informal announcement party was given at the home of Mrs. Emma T7re, 651 East Forty-fifth street North, September 8, announcing the engagement of her daughter, Alice E. Ure, to Harry T. Gisborne of the Ufilted States forest service, 'with headquarters at Baker, Or. Twenty four guests were present, and the house was preUUy decorated with an black. The evening: tu spent In dancing, with dfi-lnty refreshments served) by the young hostesses late in the evening. Those attending were Miss Audrae Gentry. Evelyn Over. Catharine Langd-on. Esther McMillan, Dorothy Shrleve, Iona Davis, Anabel Johnson, Teas Pamferln. Lulu Dufrin, Emelia Johnson and Ann Herman; Messrs Pat Wilson, J. Geiser. Victor Robson. Paul Shrtever Donald Shrleve. Hershel Shrleve, Charles Brown. Ralph Pomrany, Kriger Boden. Frank Roman. Zola Lieva, Claire Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robson and son Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Castner and son George of Hood River will leave Mon day for a trip to the east. They will spend some time in Michigan, where they will visit friends and relatives. On Labor day Mr. and Mrs. Castner entertained Mayor and Mrs. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Albert, of Salem, at a dinner following the La bor day celebration at Hood River. Messages of sympathy have been sent to Mrs. Ann Sherlock, extending codolence on the recent death of her son. Delta Delta Delta girls entertained last night at "Overlinks," the home of Mrs. Roy Dimick. The affair was an attractive dance given for girls who are going away to college. Following were present: Misses Heren Kin e. Leeta Burt, Kath- erin Ron, Arllne ficanlon, Ruth 'Waldron. Margaret Alexander, Ethel Lang-ley, Vir ginia Wilson, Lavlna Rogers, Bertha Pet erson, Marianne Dunham, Georgia Jacobs, Lucille Hetmar, Rose peery. - Rooena Rhonda. Agnex Black. Lois Muir, Myrtle J&cobsen, Alice Bain, Marie Tonseth, Pearl Wooton, Eotelle Modlln, francos Aianary, Esther Peterson, Marjorie Adams, Lo rena Burt. Dorothy Bade, Anna Mc pherson. Dorothy La Roche, Mildred Whitney, Helena Hughs. Margaret Mans field, Vera Redmond, Pearl Horner, Elis abeth EtrowbrldKS and Ethel Wheeler. Robert McKennet. Ransom cook, How ard Staub, Cecil Dunn, Dick Jennings, Frank Clark, Willis Staton. Harold Dllley, Earl Larrimore, Ronald Wilson, Donald McPnerson, Frank Roeher. Clement Shar key, "Si" Simola. Walter McWalters. Dick Jennings, Sydney Tewksbury. Clark White, Kerineth Condon, Stephen Mathleu. Alec Bremner. Alder Nelson. Kirby Roil, Eu- gen Green, Holt Bernl. Sterling McCord, Loren Reynolds. Ruford Anderson. Russell Ladd, Fenton Ford, Robert Sims, William Williamson. Messrs. sm Mr dames Geofo w. bear hart. Wllham Kirkoatrick. Gilbert Newell, Jacob Risley, Carl Shoemaker, A. L. Hon r. Roy Dlmmick, V. A. Crum, Howard Woodburn, Clinton Helstig. News from Philadelphia tells of the arrival of a daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Buzby. The baby was born September 2 and is named Jean. Mrs. Buzby will be re membered as Ethel Parelius. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Parelius of Irvington. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Darnall enter tained Saturday evening with a small dinner party at the -Hotel Portland. Covers were placed for six guests. mm Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Mahoney were hosts at a recent dinner for Miss Ethel Buckley who on September s. became Mrs. David Joseph Callahan. The marriage was solemnized in &i. Ignatius church. Mrs. B. N. Hawley and) Charles Van Hoomisen proviaeu music and Miss Catherine Sweeney and Norman Costello were attend ants. The" Daughters of Bcotia, White- heather lodge No. 93. will entertain with a dance Friday, September 17, In Pythian hall. w Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Blairvelt were the hosts at a large "500 party at their home in Irvington last Wednes day night. Walter Jenkins entertained the party with soloa and by leading mass singing during the evening. Robena. Rhoades will entertain Mon day for Miss Arllne Scanlon whose engagement to Raymond Becker was announced recently. The luncheon will be at the Rhoades residence on Fremont street. The guests will be Delta Delta Delta K-irls of Corvallis ctiapter and: will include Ethel Laneley, Helen King, Lavina Rogers, Nell Richmond, Gladys Phillips, Ethel Wheeler and Pearl Wooton. The wedding will be in November. Scout Toung Auxiliary No. S, will hold a card party Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the court house, room 325. Community service short story writers' classes will be resumed Mon day night, September 13. The classes will be at community, service head quarters 43fi Northwestern bank build- lng at 7:30, and .Miss segal the leap er extends, a cordial Invitation to all young men and women interested in this line of study, to join these classes. Community service chorus will re sume their fall work In Room A pub lic library on Monday nJght Septem ber 18. Mr. Walter Jenkins will lead the class as usual. An event of the week was a birth day party given In Seaside in honor of Clifford Lucas Stanley, who has reached the second milestone of his young career. Mrs. CliKord Lucas Stanley and Mrs. Morris Abraham assisted. The afternoon was spent In games and play fallowed by serving of re- j freshments consisting of ioe cream, j cake and wafers. Those attending the j party included the following: Helen Jane West. Thomas Campbell. Frances Anne Ulson, Katherine Lylha. James Lupe, Elanor Lupe, William West, Elyse West, Donald West. Gordine Hardy, Macy Johnson, Jane Johnson, Katherine Frances Stanley and Julia Abraham. NEWBERG, Or.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodward celebrated the 40th anni versary of their arrival in Oregon in a little social gathering at the Wood ward home. A number of their friends who came to Oregon at 'about the same time were in attendance, and the evening was spent in reciting reminiscences of former days. The Edwards and Woodward fam ilies came from Indiana together, liv ing the first winter at Dayton, but since that time they have made their homes at Newberg, where hey have been recognized factors in buildins: ud the educational and other material in terests of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Larson enter tained Tuesday for Hugo Larson, who will make his home in this city. COMLG ETEXIS. The officers and Guard club of Port land Review, No. 7, U. B. A. O. T. M-, will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Bessie Gorsche, 1012 Union avenue North, next Tuesday afternoon. Cards at 2:15. All Maccabees and friends are welcome. WEDDINGS. flowers. The date for the marriage has not been set. .The bride-elect at tended Oregon Agricultural college last year and the news of ber be throthal will be of Interest to her many friends At the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Garretson. Miss Bella Garretson became the bride of Franklin Bartlett Macomber Jr. of Oakland. The ceremony was solemnized Wednesday, Rev. W. G. Elliot Jr. officiating. The home was decorated in gladioli and Ophelia roses. A wedding supper was served to the relatives of the couple and about 40 guests. Mrs. Laird V. Woods of Dallas, Or., was matron of honor and F. B. Macomber, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Faye Hacker played the wedding march. The bride is a popular member of the younger set and well known in this city. Mr. Macomber is a gradu ate of the University of Illinois and a member of the Phi Kappa Pel fra ternity. The young couple left im mediately to make their home in Oakland, Cal. Miss Marie Jean Fisher caught the bride's bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Earl William Murphy (Kathryn Hartley), whose marriage was a recent event, will be at home at Ardmay terrace apartments. They were married at trie Sunnyside Metho dist church last week. Florence Bros ius, a Kappa Gamma sorority sis ter of the bride, was maid of honor and Glenn Stanton, a Delta Tau Del ta fraternity brother, was best man. Rev. S. Darlow officiated. A college prom will be given Friday night at the Multnomah hotel. Fol lowing Is the committee arranging the affair: Allen Hofman, Mildred Seufert. Byron Thomas, Edward Stout, Adele Jones, Earl Clark, James Meek, El vera Anderson, Morris Mann. Ed ward Burness, Dorothy Lyon, Albert Puesd. Mildred Lauderdale, La thence Smythe, Arthur Base. Lenora Blaes ing, Richard McLardy, Truman Bid well. Elsie Clodius. Charles Scallon Hubert Jacobflerger, Helen Kirschner, Don McCIallen, Edward Miller, Selma vvetteland. Edwin Serr, Mr. and Mrs Pinkerton Day. e e A beautiful wedding occurred In Estacada at th Harkenrider horn flast Sunday, when Miss Josephin Harkenrider and Harold O'Neill were married. The house was decorated In green ery and white and pink roses and a number of guests; including friends from Portland, attended. After the singing of "I Love You Truly," by Mrs. Rogers of Portland, the bride entered on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Anita Rich ards, a niece of the bride. Little Neva Richards, another niece of the bride, preceded her as the flower glrL The bride was attended by her chum. Miss Dora Currin, while Eugene Scovill acted as best man. The bride was gowned In Ivory satin, with a veil of white tulle, held in place by orange blossoms, and car ried bride roses, while the brides maid wore a gown of Nile green tulle over silver cloth and carried a bou quet of Opelia roses. After, the ceremony a supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill will make their future home in Rldgefield, Wash, where the bridegroom owns and op erates a sawmill. The engagement of Miss Adrlenne Shemanski to Joseph A. Fulop was announced yesterday at a luncheon given for Miss Rose Kohny of Chi cago and Miriam Shemanski, who is home from school In California, for a brief visit Miss Shemanski is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shemanski. The bride - elect is a graduate of Mills college. Mr. Fulop is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Fulop and is a business man of this city. They will be at home to their friends Monday, September 13, at the Sheman ski residence on Irving street. -. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Cake have given up their residence In Irving ton and are at the Multnomah hotel for the winter. Misses Ann Herman and Emelia Johnson entertained reoentlv at an informal party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Olson. 265 East Fifty-first treer The majority of me guests are employes in the offices of the O.-W. R. & N. C8., where the hostesses are also employed. The rooms were profuse with cut flowers and greenery, with lavish decorations carried out La color scheme of oranf GIRLS! GIRLS! Clear Your Skin Save Your Hair WITH CUTICURA L 1 ML X Make these fragrant super rroiimTT cmnlhonfo xr1111- every-day toilet prepara- sweet healthy skin and complexion, good hair and soft white hands, with little trouble and trifling expense. Absolutely noth ing better, purer, sweeter at any price. 99"Cuticiira To3et,Trioa Consisting of CuUcura Soap to cleanse sad purify. CurJcura Ointment to soothe and soften, and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume, promote and maintain skin parity, skin comfort and skin health often when aU else seems to fail. Everywhere 25c each. Sample each free by mail. Address: Cuticswm Laboratories. Dept. J. MaMso. Mass. QseVCiiticira Soap shaves without save. Joslin-Reusens. The marriage of Miss Louise M. Reusens and George H. Joslin was solemnized September 7 at the parson age of the Centenary Methodist church. Dr. Wemett officiated. After the ceremony the young couple left for an extended trip through Cali fornia. They will make their home at 630 East Madison street on their re turn. - Jennlnsrs-Tnckey. Miss Mary Tuckey of Portland and H. E. Jennings of Martinez. Cal., were CHRISTENSEN' Portland's Recognized School for Dancing 169 Elercnth Street Mose Christensen, Principal Carrie Christensen, Assistant and Sec Phone Main 6017 OPENING OF SEASON 1920-21 CLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS ADULT BEGINNERS Monday Eve., Sept. 20, 7 :30 P. M. ADULT ADVANCED Tuesday Evening, Sept. 21, 9 P. M. LITTLE CHILDREN BEGINNERS 5 to 8 years Thursday, Sept. 23, 4 P. M. LITTLE CHILDREN ADVANCED 5 to 8 years Friday, Sept. 24, 4 P. M. OLDER CHILDREN BEGINNERS 10 to 15 years Saturday, Sept. 25, 2 P. M. OLDER CHILDREN ADVANCED 8 to 15 Years Saturday, Sept. 25, 3:30 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES 15 to 20 years Advanced, Friday evening1, Sept, 24, 7:30 P. M. ; Beginners, Saturday, Sept. 25, 7 P. M. BALLET COURSE, including ballet technic and all exhibition dancing for advanced pupils only, beginning Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 4 P. M.; Younger Children, beginning Tues day, Oct. 5, 4 P. 1SL rVOTI3 Mr. Christensen has Just returned from New Tork, where he has spent the entire summer, as well as the past four summers, in the professional class of Stefano Mascagno. the famous ballet master, and is prepared to give thorough instruction in this, the highest branch of the art of dancing. V lr- -brtstensen is past president of the A. N. A. of Masters of Dancing, also president of the Port land Teachers Association, and chairman of the National Normal School of New York: and Port land, elected for 5 years. PRICES Children and High School Classes Ballroom dancing, term of 8 lessons $6.00. Adult' Classes Term of 8 lessons $7.00. Private Lessons Daily by appointment. Half -hour lessons $2.50. One -hour lessons $4.00. Ballet Classes Term of 10 lessons $10.00. CHRISTILLION CLUB AND JUNIOR ASSEMBLY ADMISSION 75c INCL.t'DING WAR TAX) "IT IS ESSENTIAL FOR PUPILS TO ENTER CLASSES AT BEGINNING OK SEASON" OPENING OF CHRISTILLION CLUB for members of the school only MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20th Thereafter Regular First and Third Mondays of Each Month (TV Wings of the morning! Begin your day with a really good cup of coflee. Get the delightful fragrance. the smooth rich flavor. the invigoration and cheer. the set-up for the day's work. 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