THE SUNDAY OREGOJOAX, PORTLAND, MAY 8, 1921
5,
' m ' f : I . ,
1 1 'V' ' "
hat SrC ECC - VH
Mrs. Charles E Coucho, Mr. nd Mrs. H. T.
Bb&ver. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Buckler. Dr.
and Mrs., H. A. Harrf Mr. and Mrs. M.
Nasbit. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 1a Ltwton,
Captain and Mrs. Ads Orrill. Mr. and Mrs.
U A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lswis,
Mr. and Mrs. Rar Ryan, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Frank F. Fnlton. Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Halney, Mr. and Mrs. George I. Hill. Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Rudd. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
P. Oram. Mr. and Mrs. Keagle P. Sea It,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Allmen, Mr. and fra
Bernard r'aymonTiUe Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Josepa IT. Atiesca,
The Mise9S Dlnsmore. Catherine Blekelr.
6witser. Maud Avent, Dorothx Lyons.
Grasie, Raucb, Lyls Turner, Bennett, Mir-
rlam K. Weber, Helen Greg g. Louisa
Lewis. Jeanette Suvalle, Ruth Glbbs. Ka-reen-
Lassen, M. Lucille Murton. Florence
Fisher, B. Ludwlck, Elixaoeth Hicks, Ruth
Taylor. Josephyne Thatcher. Irene Collins.
Jean 8. Kent, Margeret Bronauch, iv.
Bchaeter. Constance Hyland. Dora Slkina
Margeret Weston.
Mesdames Marie Brady, Gertrude Thom
son, Ruth carter, Florence O'Brien, V. M.
strode, .Beatrice O'Brien. Daisy Tonseth.
Kathryn Brown, Callitla Kenny, Helen
Johnson, Lenore Blaesin;, Marguerite
Thomas, Janet House, Dorothy Shea, Viv
ian M. Waller. J. Sandles. Rachael
Chosen, Margaret Lewis, Dorothy Lewis,
Lucille ADDott, 0. Gibson, B. Loerrier,
Agnes Langler, Lucille McClung, Irons
Wents, Morroal. lsle Solberg, Jefters,
Florence Cornell, Carlotta Rsed, Helen
Mann. Helen' Breen. dna French, Melba
L. Petersen, Edith M. Strowbridge, Velma
Hays, Marion James, Grace Phillips, Edith
Elspas.
Messrs. Ray E. "Wenger, Fred Carlton,
F. M. Allen, V. A. Beeoher. Fries, Theo
dore Steffen, Warren M. Thorsen, J. C
Calker, J. D. Scott, Robert SomerviUe,
C. Lassen. Ted Holmes, V. H. Leweaux,
W. P. Richardson, L. M. Cleek, Fred
Pageler, D. A. Young. R. P. Weber, John
Dickson, Arthur O'Neill, Ed Stout, Dr.
Roland Banks, B. N. Abegglen, Paul A.
Smith, Donald F. Cook, J. M. Askey, C. T.
Holling, E. A. Burness, Earl E. Larlraore,
T. V. Murphy, Roger Newhall, Frank R.
Sanderson; Rudolph K. Krause, Louis Van
Orman, J. M. Hawley, P. W. Patterson,
Oliver C. W'assell. W. B. Fronde, L. B.
Hickman, A. M. Flemmlng, M. H. Goodwin,
W. H. Turner Jr., Milton Harris, C. T.
Burg, Maurice C Mann, TX A. Salvo, O.
Goodsell, Rex B. PareUus, J. J. Sayer,
Herbert Malarkey. Dan J. Malarkey Jr.,
G. V. Robinson, Charles F. Bamford, Ho
bart Mitchell. OUn Lewis, L. a Weiss, C.
Case, E. J. Nadeau. M. J. Cblsholm, Floyd
C. Lynch, P. R. Dickinson, W. O. McGrld
Jr., Edward J. BraseU, J. H. Fox. E.
Powers, C J. Shea, L. E. French. A. c
Harris, M. H. Roberts. G. D. Hoban. R. B.
Makelim, W. H. Humphrey. W. A. Gra-
veue, vaaiey F. Westler, H. B. Strow
bridge. J. M. Askey, A. M. Johnson. Louli
H. Forsj-the, W. o. PhtlUps, Dr. Donald
n. nyra. James Bheehy.
Norman Rosa and Beatrice Dowsett
of Honolulu vers married on Mon
day at Palo Alto. Mr. Boss la the
son or Mr. and Mrt. C. E. Rosa
this city. The bride is the daughter
of a -wealthy planter of the Hawaiian
lElands. Mr. and Mrs. Ross will ar
rive in Portland about next Wednes
day.
EVENTS OF THE "WEEK.
Mr. and Mfs. John Goheen of Van
couver, Wash, celebrated their golden
wedding April 25 at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. A. M. McClain of Els
worth, Wash. Many relatives and
friends were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Goheen were married
April 25, 1871, at CurUsviHe, Pa. Three
persons who witnessed the ceremony
were present, J. E. Gwlnn and F. L.
Gwlnn of Garfield. Wash., and Mrs.
John J. Schick of Cheney, Wash-
brothers and eister of Mrs. Goheen.
Three daughters, Mrs. M. E. Carson
of Minnehaha, Mrs. A. M. McClain of
Ellsworth, and Mrs. C. A. Gill of
East Vancouver, with their families
were present.
A family dinner was served, t
which covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Goheen. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gwinn
and P. L. Gwlnn of Garfield, Wash
Mrs. J. J. Schick of Cheney, Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Carson. Eldon
Enid, Leath and Alda Carson, Mr. and
Mrsi C. A. Gill, Dolpb and Guy Gill.
rtev. and Mrs. A. M. McClain and
Helen, Ruth and Caroline HcClaln.
e
Mr. and Mrs. L. Heltxman celebrated
the 60th anniversary of their mar
riage. April 24, at the home of their
daughter, Mrs, J. E. Gottsacker. Their
marriage vows were reread In St.
Francia church by Rev. I. E. McNa
mee. ' L. HeJtiman married Mary
Theresa Benjamin at West Point, la
coming to Oregon about SO years ago.
They have five children living, four
daughters and one son. The four
daughters and families wene present.
Mrs. A. Rothenfluch of Mount Angel
Mrs. C N. Gottsacker of Portland,
Mrs. J. Cersonski of Harrlsburg, Mrs
J. E. Gottsacker of Portland. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Schall
horn, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hurtig. Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Donnery, Mftbel Biggs,
Gertrude Donnery, Josephine Hurtig,
Nick Aitenhofen, Al'bert Schallhorn.
Twenty of their grandchildren were
also present. The house was dec
orated with ferns and flowers. Colore
were carried out in lavender and gold.
The true college spirit was exem
plified last Friday when the students
of the public speaking classes of the
Portland center extension division of
the University of Oregon assembled
In the First Presbyterian church
house and honored Dr. George Rebec,
who Is bead of the division About
125 were preeent. Dr. Rebeo was the
recipient with a handsome umbrella,
gold handled and engraved with his
Initials. Mrs. Rebeo and Mrs. Helen
Miller Senn, Instructor of public
speaking, received bouquets of flow
ers. For a programme there was a
burlesque and songs and Instrumental
numbers. Refreshments were served.
Dr. Rebeo commended the work of
the extension department and its suc
cess among the students of this
especial department.
CHEHAUS, Wash., May 1 (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rey
nolds, pioneer . residents of Lewis
county, but who for some years past
have made their borne in Taooma,
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. U Brown on Pennsylvania
avenue Wednesday night, the occa
slon being their golden wedding an
niversary. Mrs. Brown le a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. The latter
came to Lewie county 40 years ago,
having been married 10 years prev
iously In Pennsylvania. During his
residence in Lewis county Mr. Key
nolds was engaged in- the sawmill
business at Reynolds station near
McCormick and at Napavine. He was
also Interested in a Chehalis bank for
a time. Mrs. Reynolds has for many
years been active in Women a Chris-
tion Temperance union work. Mr.
Reynolds Is 73 years of age and Mrs.
Reynolds 70. The eight living child
ren were all present at the celebra
tion. They were: Mrs. Carroll Brown
and Mrs. John M. Ponder of Chehalis,
Mrs. Mattie Clark of Tacoma, Mrs.
Fred Allen of Chehalis, Mrs. H. N.
Strlckltn of Olympla, Mrs. M. K. Mar
tin of Tacoma, John Reynolds of
N'aches and Ernest Reynolds of Ta
coma. e
Bertha Mae Schwan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Schwan, celebrated
her birthday Saturday night, April 10,
by entertaining a number of her
friends at her home, 784 East Thir
teenth etreet North. The rooms were
decorated with spring blossoms. The
guests Included Josephine Thompson,
Olive Longnecker. Ellen Schwan, Bet
ty MoGinnis, Maybelle Hastings, Ma
tilda Groff, Marie Hagelgans, Gene-
vieve Martin, Anna Pacher, Sarah
Metschan and Marjorls Knlppsl and
Pete Schwsbe. Kurnell Tanker, Harry
R. Fox. Hal Mc-Cracken, Orlgits Carl-
ton, Lawrence Williams. Johnny KralL
Dick Atchison, Morris Fllsgerald
Kenneth Gowanlock, Cecil Harnack,
Austin B. Melntyre. Theodore Karu
and Roland McPherren.
ess
Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Murhard enter
tained recently at an Informal party at
their home In Weldler street. Uueaia
were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fox, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fox Jr., Mr. anel
Mrs. Otto Cook. Mr. and Mrs. II. K.
Albert. Mr. and Mr. Louis Brysn. Mr,
and Mrs. C T. Hoge, Mr. and Mrs,
Lawrencs Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Will
1L Bard, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon BIck.
e
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kentley enter
talned Tuesday with a dinner party
and dance at their bom for Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Emerson, who are leaving
for a visit in the east and south.
Before going east they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Esper Hansen In San Fran
clsoo. Mrs. Hansen will be remem
bered as Miss Virginia Brown.
- e s s
Mrs. Andrew I. Howard (EdnaBeok
D'Arcy) was hostess last Saturday at
a social affair for Miss Gertrude
Knott, whose marrieg to J. W. Wild
will be an event of June 1. Tho rooms
were ray with fruit blossoms and tu
lips. Red and yellow was the color
scheme for the table. Those prevent
were Mrs. Fred W. German, Mrs. Owen
Hollerubeck (Rose German), Mrs. L. C,
McCormick, Mrs. T. C Milne. Mrs. C.
T. Scott. Mrs. Harry Green Knott and
Miss France Lendek Mrs. Scott con
tributed several musical selections.
s s
Mrs. E. L. Dimmltt was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon at her home la
(CMn''.mnvl on rE )
' ' uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu
The Store of Individual Shops
Broadway at Morrison
The nation has consecrated this day each year to mothers lest we forget!
known magazine writer. Mrs. Howe's
older son, James Pomeroy Howe, is
In Poland representing the Associated
Press, having been in Europe since
the outbreak of the war. He expects
to be home this summer,
v Mrs. George Hazen was hostess at
, a luncheon at the Benson hotel last
Wednesday honoring Mrs. Howe. Mrs.
Oliver Walker of Willamette Heights
gave an Informal supper for Mrs. Howe
ajid Mrs. Jay Russell Coffey gave
dinner of ten covers for the San Fran
ciscan.
Surrounded by their three children
Hr. and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, old and
prominent residents of the Capital
city, celebrated t'jelr 50th wedding
anniversary Wednesday, April 27,
their daughter, Mrs. B. O. Schucklng
of Salem, keeping open house for them
ait her residence during the after
noon hours, when they received more
than 200 of their friends Informally.
Among the guests at the reoeptlon
were Mrs. A. M. Bowman of Port
land, who assisted as bridesmaid a
the marriage of the celebrants. Mrs.
Gilbert wore on the occasion the
orange wreath that had been a part
of her wedding costume 50 years
before.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert come of
pioneer families, the former, whe
served In the civil war, coming west
in the early '60s; Mrs. Gilbert, who
was then Miss Estella McCuIlv. com
Ing to Oregon with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David McCully. in 18&Z.
The marriage of Miss McCully and
Mr. Gilbert took place at the home
of the bride a parents on North Fron
street. April 27, 1871, Rev. a C. Strat
ton reading the service. Shortly after
the ceremony Mr. Gilbert and his
bride took the Southern Pacific mixed
train for a honeymoon trip to Port
land, a place that they were four
hours in reaching.
Mr. Gilbert was city treasurer of
Salem for a number of years. Later
he was appointed postmaster, a po
sition which ne held for live years.
Following this he was superintendent
f the Oregon state penitentiary, an
office which he retained for four
years. Several different enterprises
oocuoled his Intervening years.
Two other children of the Gilberts.
Mrs. B. O. Schucking of Salem, and
Warren Gilbert of Denver, Colo- were
present on the golden anniversary.
The latter has achieved a name In the
field of newspaper cartooning, work
ln-g first on th papers of Kansas City
and later on the three Denver papers.
one of which he Is still affiliated with
in the department of pictorial adver
tising,
Masses of flowers, and dozens of
messages of congratulation found
their way to the Gilbert residence
throughout the day.
A delightful dancing party was
given by the members of the Phi Pi
Psi sorority Friday evening in the
assembly room of the Hotel Portland.
More than 70 young people were pres
aai. Mrs. Ruby Rector was chairman
of the committee In charge and her
assistants were: Miss Florence Tat
ham. Miss Helen Ballard, Miss Hazel
Isackson and Miss Lane.
e
Mrs. J. F. Booth and Mrs. Gus
Rosenblatt were joint hostesses Sat
urday evening at a delightful dancing
party given at the Hotel Portland n
honor of Mrs. Booth's birthday an
niversary. The assembly room was
fragrant and attractive in a wealth
of spring flowers, dogwood, apple
blossoms and Scotch bloom predom
inating. Delightful music and re
freshments were features of the eve
ning. One hundred people enjoyed
th evening.
Visa Valla Winner entertained a
tew friends qult toformaliy at din-
ner at the Portland hotel Wednesday
evenlwg. Covers were placed for six
guests.
To the social committee of tie
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
which has planned so many success
ful affairs this season much praise
is due. The last affair of importance
for this spring was the formal on
Thursday, night. Many lovely gowns
graced the occasion. J. F. Riesch
and his assistants of the social com
mittee had planned attractive inno
vations and the party was on of
th finest ever given by th club.
Following were among those who I
attended:
Dr., and Mrs, George E. Benton, Mr. and I
Mrs. H. A. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. . Frank I
Nau, Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Moore, Mr. I
and Mrs. c. W. Twining Jr., Mr. and Mra I
Rude Hochull Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. a
Pape, Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers, Dr.
and Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson, Dr. and Mra
L. S. Besson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Beckman,
Mr. ana Mra v. h. uent, Mr. and Mrs.
K O. Martin, Mr. and Mra H C. Oaks. Dr.
and Mrs. G. B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. R. L I
Wenger, Mr. end Mrs. Thomas J. 6innott.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dsughtrey, Mr. and I
Mrs. Charles G. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Glger, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Crossley, Mr. and I
Invest in a good
Player Piano
PRICES are attractive. Up-to-the-minute
player roll music
was never more seductive. Establish a good
Player Piano NOW in your home, and begin
NOW to get pleasure out of it.
A joy deferred is a joy half wasted.
For every home, for every purse, we prob
ably have an ideally-suited Player Piano.
Come in now and discuss with us an ex
change of your old instrument, or if you
wish a convenient purchase arrangement.
Sherman Jllay & Ga
Sixth and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND
Oppoknte Poscoffics
SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKAT
Enormous reductions bring two great groups of
silk and woolen dresses
$29 rf $49
This is important news to the woman whose wardrobe lacks a frock or Iwo fot
this is Spring merchandise, smartly styled, and of the newest fabrics! And since,
when we announce reductions, it means lowered prices on garments already
marked with consistent fairness, a double measure of economy is insured.
Fine conceptions from famed couturiers; garments of dis
tinction from the foremost American designers, these merit
the closest inspection. Styles are straight of line or Moused.
Fine tricotine, poiret twill or tricotine and satin fashion the
woolen frocks; the silks being Canton crepe, satin, taffeta
and chic combinations of taffeta and soft lace.
Colors are navy, tan and combined tones and all the newest
trimmings are used. Sizes range all the way, from 14 to 42.
All Hickson and Harry Collins
model dresses and suits
V2 off
Frocks are of tricotine and Poiret twill; and the severe
lines of tailored dresses are relieved with handsome bits of
embroidery and of color. Suits show that marvelous at
tention to detail by which one recognizes the work of crafts
men ! Other handsome model suits and dresses are included.
Three reduced prices tag
suits, coats and wraps
$49 $65 $85
Suits in the directoire, box or strictly tailored 6tyle; loose
hanging wraps or straight-line coats of soft, deep-piled fab
rics this is an offer not to be duplicated style, fabric and
all details considered!
New!
gingham blouses
It's hard to conceive what charm
ing effects have been developed of
the erstwhile humble gingham
which once was relegated to the
kitchen ! These are tailored
smartly in any number of bright
checks, finished with small frills.
$5 to $7.50
Correctively fitted corsets
In addition to the many splendid makes
to choose from such as La Duchesse,
Marie Antoinette, Bien Jolie and others
the assurance of a corrective fitting i3
yours regardless of cost ! Corsets for
all types, of figures S5 to 32.50.
Jrf.Yiec4& (do
ESTABLISHED 1864
BROADWAY AT MORRISOX
Protect our furs in our refrigerated Vaults.
Temperature 20 degrees below freezing.
Brilliant
silk sweaters
have slender braided belts and are
knit in the block stitch, with long
Tuxedo collars. AndthecolorsI
Jade, henna, Harding blue, navy,
black and salmon pink suggest a
multitude of effective uses. The
price reflects a new level
$22.50
J