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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1921)
THJb SUNlAlr OKEGON1AX, PORTLAND, 31 AY 29, 1921 ""v-v r a a. i i r rr r; - w-o WB SUMMED RESORTS XWl Watch the Monday Afternoon Papers and Wed nesday's Oregonian for Complete De tails of Our Stupendous Smart Chokers Clever Capes Wrappy Wraps "Mountain, River, Lake and Beach Resorts Mt. Hood Summer Resorts SOUTH SIDE I . fall -f-- 11 ll t Is zi ff &sf. T. y2ssvS0j . an event of June 9. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. U E. Cable and Mrs. H. E. Japgar. Mrs. C. H. Greene assisted the hostess. A series of so cial affair and showers have been Riven for Miss Hobbs since her en gagement was announced. Mrs. H. . Jaggar entertained recently, with a luncheon for Miss Hobbs. Mrs. Carl R. Richards was hostess at a delightful dinner dance at the Hotel Portland last Wednesday for Miss Florence E. Wilbur of New York city. Covers were. laid for 14. , ' Mr. and Mrs. William R. Boone and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Davidson will be hosts at a dance on June 6 in Laurel hurat park. AI Kader chanters will be honored. Mr. Boone is director of the singing aggregation and Mr. Davidson is president. Th6 marriage of Miss Rosita Cuddy and John Schoppert of Clackamas was solemnized Thursday in the Sev enth Day Adventist tabernacle. Sixth and Montgomery streets. Elder E. J. Hibbard officiating. Th wedding was one of the most btaotifully ap- pointed of the peason. The bride en tered the edifice with her father W. J. Cuddy, who is well known as a newspaper man and editor of the Weekly Oregonian. The bridal robe was of ivory satin trimmed becom ingly with rare hand-made lace. The full length veil was held in place by a band of pearls. The bouquet was a shower effect of roses and lilies of the valley. Preceding the entrance of the bride Russell Jackson sang "O Perfect Love" and as the bridal party approached the altar Mips Bernice Larimer played the wedding march: The bride was attended by her 6ix sisters, who wore pastel shades of organdie, the color scheme forming an artistic picture of rain bow tints. The attendants so charm ingly gowned were Mrs. Theo Mad sen of Salem, Mrs. Oscar Folkenberg , of Folkenberg. Mrs. Oscar Peterson of McMinnville, Mrs. Carl Paul Getz laff of Priest River, Idaho, and Mrs. Edwin'Rogers and Mrs. Arthur Abegg of Portland. Mrs. William J. Cuddy Jr. was matron of honor. The at tendants all carried shower bouquets of sweet peas. Leading the proces sion Little Billie Peterson carried a Sible and Rose Naomi Rogers, name sake of the bride. In pink and white organdie, was flower girl. Over 200 guests attended. William J. Cuddy Jr. was best man. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding supper was served in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Abegg of Rose City Park for the wedding party, members of the fam ily and a few friends. For the cere mony four brothers-in-law . were ushers. The bride is a charming girl with a host of friends, who Showered good wishes and gifts upon her. Her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cuddy,. are well known in Portland and have a host of friends. " The engagement of Miss Lois Janet Martin and Donald C Cowan was an nounced Wednesday night at a de lightful party given by Mrs. James H. Coate at her home in Laurelhurst. For Traveling; or Sport, Order a Suit of Tweed Front I. REUBIN Ladlea Tailor. 408 Bosh A Lane Bnlldlna;. fresh every day 'Morrison st, bet. ith and Ktk. TL L0WEB2 Main or A. 1806, fN V-- -;y i rid . r IB Relatives and intimate friends of theljj bride-to-be who shared the happy surprise were: Mrs. J. . Stanton King. Mrs. Carl V. Hersey. Mra W. W. Martin, Mrs. Kenneth-G. Martin, Mrs. Charles Harshberger, Mrs. P. H. Cowan, Mrs. E. M. Tucker. Mrs. L. N. Beach, Mrs. Hermes Wrightson, Mrs. Theodore Walker, Mrs. George Rote gard. Misses Marian Bennett, Helen Coe, Eva Jane Tucker, Vivian Har grove. Eudora Cowan, Agnes Martin and Dorothy Bennett. Mrs. Katherlne A. Daly motored to Astoria to visit her sister, Mrs. E. Dempste, for the week end. Mrs. H. F. Sturdevant entertained recently at a bridge luncheon for Miss Nola Hobbs. who is to be married to Deal Wilkins during the early part of June. Twelve enjoyed her hospi tality. - Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Keller enter tained at a dinner on Tuesday honor ing Mrs. Nina Wilson, who is the house guest of Mrs. Beatrice Ken nedy. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. B. Kennedy, Miss Eloise McClure, Miss Blanche Feigh, Frank Keenan, William Mc Clure, John Scott and Stephen True blood. One of the brides of next month will be Helen Shirlee Meserve, whose en gagement to Glenn E. Fisher was an nounced last fall. Miss Meserve has set June 22 as her wedding date. The ceremony will be solemnized in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Meserve of this city. Miss Meserve formerly attended the Oregon Agricultural college and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. Mr. Fisher also attended Oregon Agri cultural college and is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. sBen Fisher of Haines, Or. Mrs. J. Burt McKewon. was hostess on Thursday at a smart bridge lunch eon in her home in Alameda . Park. Following were those present: Mrs. E. A. Hollmshead. Mrs. C. C. Patrick, Mrs. G. U Goodell, Mrs. H. H. Wade, Mrs. L. Rumble. Mrs. J. A. Van Brakle, Mrs Billings. Mrs. F. H. Fogarty, Mrs. H. E. Lounsbury, Mrs. Munsell, Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs. Baltis Allen, Mrs. John Shull, Mrs. L. S. Franck, Mrs. Walter Dickey, Mrs. C. B. Baker. Mrs. Frank A New Hair Growth After Baldness Dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp successfully treated. One or two treatments will convince. EVELYN TRELNIES Suite 420 Morgan Building Main 4484 WHY BE FAT? When I can reduce your weight a pound a day safely, inexpensively and permanently the only natural way. No drug. ELIZABETH MARSHELLE OheHy SpeelnlUtn SOT - 8 Broadway Bnildina;. ith. Mrs. T. H. Williams, Mrs. B. C. Darnall, Mrs. George E. Hall, rs. S. J. Henry. Mrs. F. JT-White, Mrs. F. G. White, Mrs. W. M. Umbden stock, Mrs. W. F. Wiggins, Mrs. C. C Clarkson, Mrs. A. W. Barendrick, Mra R. W. Neighbor, Mrs. W. J. Ball, Mra E. Jones, Mrs. R. G. E. Cornish, Mrs. E. C. Griffin, Mrs! A. R. Stringer, Mrs. I. H. Bragg, Mrs. J. L. Shaw, Mra J. B. Nicoll. Mrs. W. I. Northrup, Mrs. L. D. Roberts. Mrs. G. F. Cornwall, Mrs. David Breuer. Mrs. W. S. Dirker, Mrs. Vincent Smith. News of the betrothal of Miss May belle Marie Olsen and Marvin Charles Faulk was told on Saturday 'at a prettily-appointed luncheon given in the Laurelhurst home of Mrs. Daniel D. Stokes, sister of the brideglect. The table was decorated in yellow and white blossoms and tiny pictures of the couple marked the places. Miss Olsen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Anton Charles Olsen. The wedding will be an early July event. Mr. Faulk is a veteran of the recent war who did two years' overseas service. The marriage of Miss Doris Ellen Slocum and Edgar Garbade will be solemnized June 1. Miss Slocum at tended the University of Oregon where she was a popular member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Garbade is a member of a well-known family, a graduate of the state university and a member of Phi Gamma Delta. He served overseas with the 116th engineers. v Miss Elvera AndVrson entertained for Miss Slocum Saturday and Miss Gretchen Robinson was hostess for her Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. from Belvidere. Willard B. Johnson III., who have been spending the winter in Portland, gave a rompllmentsry dinner to the ) E. Sm HhLLLlIEIBIBS & (COD. See Monday evening papers for the announcement t)f our Sale of seasonable garments at reductions of 20 to 50 suits, coats and dresses included a brilliant assem blage, in all of the Popular Furs Models that ap peal to all. Sum mer prices now prevail. Purchase now, save , from 20 to 30 per cent. Headquarters for Alaska Seal. The Hudson Bay Fur Co. 147 Broadway Portland, Oregon' , . Misses Lotta Fleek and Lulu George on Thursday evening of this week. Miss Fleek and Miss George expect to leave the first of June for a trip abroad. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Margaret Hyatt was hostess at a May-time tea at her home in Laurelhurst yesterday. Dr. James Eaves of San Francisco entertained Monday night at a dinner for Mis Lovelle Florence. Several dinners and luncheons have been given for the popular Portland girl during her visit. Umpqua chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of Roseburg, elected for the coming year the fol lowing officers: Regent, Mrs. George E. Houck; vice-regent, Mrs. W. F. Thomas; secretary, Mrs. F. H. Grin- sted; treasurer. Agnes Grinsted; reg- strar, Mrs. F. H. Churchill; historian, Mrs. Charles Sewersby; chaplain, Mrs. Helen G. Smick; directors, Mrs. D. J. i Stewart and Mrs. John Busenbark. Cards are out for the wedding' of Miss Edna Davidson and Albert J. McKay, both of St. Paul, Or. ' The bride has" a wide circle of friends here, having attended St. Mary's academy, and small . functions have been planned in her honor. The ceremony will be June . Mrs. Fred A. Kribs was hostess on Wednesday at a luncheon for Mrs Carl G. Liebe. who will leave eoon for a trip abroad, and Mrs. M. Delahunt. who will take a trip throughout the eastern states. m Miss Ethel Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Crane,, was hostess Saturday at a matinee party for Miss Peggy Hall, who is leaving soon t oin her mother in New York, lol lowing the performance tea was served at the Hotel Portland. Mis Alice Dabney chaperoned the affair. Those making up the party were Misses-Hall, Sara Luten, Ruth Tuthill Marie Hecklem, Constance Frost Evelyn Myers and the hostess. Mrs. Ralph Smith of Waterbury Conn., who is spending some time the Hotel Portland, entertained Tues day with a Bmall and Informal din ner party in honor of the 2ist oirtn dav anniversary of her niece. Miss Beatrice Taylor. Covers were placed for six guests at a beautifully deco rated table. A large birthday cake on which flamed 21tiny candles was a feature of the occasion. . One of the large and important club events of the week was the luncheon of the Catholic Woman's league on Tuesday in the grill of the Hotel Portland. Mrs. Winthrop Tenry was chairman of the committee, and the president. Mrs. J. C. Coctello, gave review of the work of the league for the past 12 years. Addresses were Siven by Judge J. P. Kavanaugh Judge John H. Stevenson and Dr. Mae CT Card-well. Music was given by Miss Nina Dressel. vocalist, and Mrs Marie Chapman McDonald, violinist Covere were placed for-200. A tea and entertainment for the residents of the Old People's Home was given Saturday under the direc tion of Mrs. John Ross Dickson, a. sisted by Miss Ella Stephens and Doan Young of Reed college. Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs; D. P. Thompson Mrs. Martin Winch and Mrs. H. W, Corbett presided at the tea table. Among those who presented numbers for the ' programme were Orpha Phelps, Hazel Carver, Margaret Thomas. Hazel Williams. Myrta Swal- Watch Our Windows low, Dominic 'Selandra. Margaret Westgate, Marjorle Campbell and others representing Reed college. Fancy dances were directed by Miss Nielson. The tea was one of a series planned for the pleasure of the home residents. Miss Laura Glover, whose marriage to Mr. A. G. Mink will take place on next Sunday, has been the inspira tion of many social affairs this past week, among which was a dinner and shower on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. I Greer. Mr. and Mrs L B Cahill entertained at dinner on Sunday for Miss Gloevr and Mr. Mink. Mrs. George McCaslin was hostess at a beautifully appointed dinner Monday evening in honor of Miss Laura C. Glover, a bride of the com ing week. EVENTS OF THE. WEEK. The Ben Franklin council of the American Association for the Recog nition of Ireland was organised last Wednesday night at St. Andrew's hall by J. R. Murphy, director of the association. Mr. Murphy spoke on ."Why Ireland Should Be Free." and later assisted the council in its first meeting. The officers chosen were; G. E. Sonn, president; Mrs. R. A. Kirk, treasurer; Mrs. Benjamin W. Hill, secretary. The association is non-sectarian and not limited to the M-LD1EIB1E ( AITH malice iotoard none; with charity, for all; toith firmness . in the right, as Cod gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work Tee are in; to bind up the nations Wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the.battle, and for his widow, and his orphan to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations. Abraham Lincoln. This store will be closed Monday, Memorial Day, Protect your furs against moths To feci that one's furs are protected because of insurance covering fire or.tneft is to forget that arch enemy of all furs the moth. You cannot insure them against moths! Store your furs where moths cannot reach them! Our refrigerated storage vaults maintain a continuous temper-' ature of 20 degrees below freezing. All furs are care fully cleansed and inspected before being placed in the vaults. Phone Marshall 785 for our messenger. t Let us remodel your furs Lowered summer rates add their appeal to the many smart effects to be produced at the hands of skilled designers! Tuesday is the last day of the 20 discount on model fur garments! amtAsmxrATMOKiuaoM ii i inn ,.y?'N".----'i8'j Irish alone.' but to all who believe In liberty, justice an the pursuit of happiness. Meetings will bo held the first and third Wednesday nights of each month at St. Andrew s hall Ninth and Alberta streets. The 40th anniversary of the mar riage of Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Emery was celebrated recently In Battle Ground. Wash. About 100 friends as sembled in the community church to do honor to the event. The affair was a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Emery and was enjoyed by friends and neigh bors. The old-fashioned, dress dance given by the Kenton club last Wednesday nieht Was well attended by mem bers and friends. Decorations con sisted of Scotch broom and ferns. Characters attired in dress of. the nilcrim and colonial days attracted considerable attention, and other va rfbu representations were also well HianlavetL Mrs. E. E. Topping was awarded a -prize as the best repre onttive character. costumed as Priscilla. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tra villion were hosts for the evening. ' . . Miss Laura Schulze was hostess at a surprise shower given last Tuesday in her home at 3B East Forty-sixth street in honor of Miss Edith Sand- berg, whose wedding will be an event of Jutie. Snowball blossoms made the rooms attractive for the occasion. The table decorations were especially ar- (Contlnued on Pagr 4.) & C(DX Rhododendron Inn On Still Creek and Zig Zag River. Large rustic hotel, cottage and tents. Dance hall, fine outdoor cement swimming pool; gentle saddle horses; croquet ground and tennis Rates $4 per day; $21 to 25 Rhododendron, Oregon. Government Is situated at the base of South Mount Hood and the view of the mountain from this point is superb. The wonderful glaciers and crevasses are within walking distance. Guides are furnished for tripe to the summit. Rates $4 per day, Rhododendron, Oregon. Mt. Hood The Reliance Mt. Hood Auto Hlmrm leave ItontlPdar Seed Floral Co., 145 Second St.. bet. Morrison and Aider, l'hone Main 172. at H A. M.. dally i.r, Aiifir.tr Jniv and Auiuit. at 2 trio fare to Arroh Wanna, Welches, Tawneyft or Rhododendron M 00, Government Camp 18.00. Owned .:i :-'. a -l I'll cil Inc. J. 1 Rrn.riwav Phone East 135. Portland. Oregon. MAkL ROKKVATIOM I AUVAKC'R. Arrah Wanna Hotel The most picturesque summer resort in the Mt Hood foothills. Here you can enjoy all the pleasures of the great outdoors hiking, fishing, hunting and swimming. This modern hotel has every comfort and Kprvipe desired. Rates $4.00 per day, $25.00 per week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Spencer, proprietors, Cherryville, Oregon. "The Cuisine Is Famous at Arrah Wanna" La Casa Monte Inn South Mt. Hood Chicken Dinner served Sunday, May 29, and every Sunday this season Long distance to Welches, or address MRS. W. J. FAUBIOX, Welches, Oregon A Jfofei Portland and the North west's finest hostelry. Rates $2.30 and Up Splendid grill and fa cilities for entertaining private parties. Portland, Oregon SEASIDE Locksley Hall Seaoldp. Oregon. Overlookimr the ocean. Family trade a aperlalty. Room with or without baths Une of kitchen and dining: rom without extra charge. Under new management. For rates- and reservations addrpaa mh. t . i. KOS9, Kenalde, Or, The Andora w FnmllT tintrf. Sld. Or. I.arire, atry rooms, hot and eold water, steam heat: home-cooked meals, family style. Kates $1 per day and up. MRS. A. M. JOBSO. Prop. . P. O. Bnz M. 4IS N. 7lh SI. I'nder if Management, The Beacon Hotel VVIke and Borkman. Prflpa. Concrete Rnlldlntc, Hot Water. l-:ver tfclnar Modern. Write for Heaervalona. . 7.13 Broadway, Seaalde, Or. Advertising in Summer Resort Department of THE OREGONIAN Pays Big Dividends. Try it. Phone your want ads to The Oregonian; Main 7070, Auto. 560-d3 Embroidering For Ladles' Garments OUR SPRINO SAMPLES ARB NOW ( ON UIBPLAIT Applique Hemstitching A very pleaslna; novelty for Sprlntc and Summer Drcaaea. Equally aa affective aa Embroidery. Pleating Any Style Desired. BUTTONS. BtTTTOM HOLES. SCAL , LOP1NO. ETC. K. STEPHAN 'In the Plttoclc Block" Boom tSl Bdwy. 109 BEAUTIFUL HAIR We have an exclusive method of applying- the famous Hot Oil Hvalp Treat ment which insures lustrous hair and a scalp free from dandruff. Hairdreasine- racial Maaaace t Mareelina GRACE V. JOHNSON 640 PUtork Block Broad war 3609 court; mountain trails; good meals per week. Mrs. E. rranzettl, rrop Camp Hotel ?25 per week. L. F. Pridemore, prop A uto Stages P. M. daily, excent Minday). Hound nd operated by the 1R1M;to S. Snead. Pres.. Mar.. Knst 13th and NORTH BEACH The Shelburne (TWELFTH KRASOX) r.nnK-dlutanre telephone In hotel. Two blocks from ocenn. Hiy your ticket to Shelburne station. Write for reservations. American plan Mils. T. J. HO till:, ftp View. Wain. HOTEL SUNSET nra.'k Center Htmlon, Long; Denrh, nan. Facing orrnn. fine mirf lmthln i fnm!n h dpeolnlty. Comfort. able anil nrrupulnunly rluti. Mo(. em. J-penal mtea for famine I'nder ame manmrpnient fur two ye:im For rat' Hml regrrvatiun address II. II. Ms A I., I. on flench, Waafc. LONG BEACH HOTEL Long Uracil, Wh. Txtratrd on tli world famou Long H"uh. Clnma, rrabR. j-urf battling. Thta hotel la Wfll iirrpat f i to inako your tiny plaMnt. I.arR, airy room a, nc In view. iSom vary tit-nimbi cot(s for rent. KhUi rn-Ninbie. toe fur ther Information iddrru II. If. Tinker, Prop.. 1-ona Tlenh. Wnh. CAXNOV BEACH Warren Hotel M. .. Vtarrrn, Pnn Kroln. Orran. Situated on Canon Ue:irh. th scenic bench of Oregon. The mom unique hotel on Oregon roast. Service the heat. Rates reasonable Bathlnc. fUhinK. clam diBKin. crabs, etc. I.ncal and lonjt-dlstance telephone. StaKe meets all trains at Seaside. Hotel Ecola Ecola, Oregon. On the ocean front near Haystack Rock. Restaurant in connection. A splendid place to spend your vacation. R. E. Becker, Mgr. "Elmore Hotel" llorkawar, Oregon. The best hotel on the Kockaway Beach. Ocean view from every room. American plan. Kitchen and dinlne; room unsurpassed. For Information address J. J. Krebs, Rockaway. Oreenn LAKE RESORTS H07T TAVHtV, HAYIIKN l.AKK, IDAHO. Most ilrautirul Krsorl In hlaho. The Tavern has Just been tliornurli ly reno vated and mudernlled. llsyden Laka hsa an elevation of 21:42 feel abnva sea level. A mnst delldhtrul mountain ra aort for penpla who live In lh lower al titudes. KUK t'AHTIMK: An lH-hol a-olf Cfiur,", tennis courts, bnaa and trout fishing', bnatlncr and swlmmlns. For rates and reservation of moms or Cabins, address DAN J. MOO UK. rrop. If KRK IT ISI A linndy tool for jrrior camplnf trip will rppnlr harnrmi, ihnn, auit en ft a, awnlnrn, rarptfia, sratlQ bavj a, auto tops, curtaina, rto. CmnplM with nefull, wax thrtad anil lull lnatructloua 79c Including parcel post; order by mail iSlw-N MKRCANTIf.K CO.. 171 Ktrnt HI.. Port land, Or. Jewelry, Hi lverwar, t.utliry. Leather Goods, idea's Furniahing a. THE NORTHWESTERN UPHOLSTERING CO. Overstaffed I paolaferej Fnrnltnr at Facttfr7-to-Connnmrv I'rlrrat Salesroom, 4I3 WASHINGTON ST. I'kone Broadway 270. I