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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1921)
TITE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 7, 1921 1JML Ji 'JUl.H..yi.Jl..u...i;.nl..-'yy """" " i , - tfCT I t- I 4s ' - - V - r4K 1- ' I A. X n Sztej' eSSy- WrS?rJ- X-yr. "ATA ft ft. TB w8 (Continued From Page S. the Chamber of Commerce handled the arrangroenta and. was aibly as Biated by many of our local business man. Captain J. E. Speier, harbor master, personally saw to the corn tori and safety of the guests. Miss Adrienne Weiss was hostess .t a dancing party on Saturday evening- at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Weiss, 681 Sixth street. The party was in honor of lliss Bertha Gelma of Indianapolis and Miss Bess Klinesmith of Spo kane. The following- were invited: Bertha Gelman, Bess Klinesmith, Tena Weill, Ruth Richter, Mary Davidson, Marie Weill, Ruth Barrel, Zelda Stone, Sara Richter, Lydia liosenbaum, Edythe Goldberg, Adri enne Weiss and Messrs. M. Richter, Ji Bader, B. Medofsky, F. Greenstein, I. Goodman, I. Kafka, F. Weill, J. Greenstein, A. Gotleib, M. Gessen, M. Adelson, R. Goodman and J. Weiss. At a dinner party Wednesday night Mrs. Benjamin Ainsworth' an nounced the engagement of her daughter, Lorena Cleo, to Chester Rodele Porter of Los Angeles. Music and dancing were enjoyed. An Ori ental dance appropriate for the occa sion was given by Miss Lola O'Neill and Daniel Collins. Miss Ainsworth has set September 6 as the date of her wedding. MONMOUTH, Or, Aug. . (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hampton celebrated their golden wedding July 31 at their home in this city. They were eurrounded by relatives and at noon 50 guests, mostly kinsmen, eat down to dinner with them. They were married in the saddle, back in Missouri, in 1S71. It was not exact ly a runaway match, but weddings on horseback were the style In Mis souri in those days. Mr. Hampton lived near Greenfield and his in tended, Rebecca Jane Chaney, lived In Lawrenceburg. Rock Prairie, where the equestrian wedding took place, was midway between. Mo. Hampton haa been a republican warhorse in Polk county for many years. He has been party chairman for the county for several years past. Guests present at the wedding in cluded his son, Arle Hampton, super intendent of the schools of La Grande, end his daughters, Mrs. Bernie John pon of Ashland, Mrs. Rose Huber of Monmocth. Mrs. Stella Donley of Jo seph and their families. Children and relatives presented the happy The Hamptons came to Polk county in 1ST5, and have lived in the county continuously since that time. BAT CIT7. Or, Aug. 6. (Special.) There were 62 persons at the 60th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. C. Pike of Bay City. Rev. Harry E. Tucker of the Tillamook Christian church per formed the golden anniversary cere mony, with Mrs. Tucker playing the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, who is a brother-in-law, took part in the ceremony. The couple were remembered with gold contributions. They have seven children. 18 grandchildren and one great-grand child. Mrs. Pike, formerly Martha Ellen Baxter, was born in Washing ton county, Oregon, on September 3, 1855, and Daniel Lumdley Charles i"iKe was born September 10, 1850, at Tredington, Glouchester. England. They were married July 26, 1831, and came to Tillamook county the same year. Mr. Pike spent eight months in Idaho prospecting, and since then has made his home in this county. In the battle of Rawhide ranch, on South Boise river, Idaho, Mr. Pike came near losing his life. At one time he was completely surrounded by In dians. It was only the prompt action of Jesse Stanford, the well-known In dian fighter, who routed the Indians and saved Pike from death at Willow creek, known as Rye Grass flat, in 1864. Friday night, August 12. . The boat will leave Taylor-stret dock at 8:30 o'clock. Club members and their friends who attend these parties pro nounce them very enjoyable. Presi dent Koch will be in charge and assisting him will be the following members of the club: Mrs. Theresa C. Depue, Mildred Hebert. Madeline Hepp, Anna Herman, May Hinchman. Mrs. N. W. Klnard. Amy Klura, Catherine MU3cha.Uk. Dorothy Smith, Will iam Brosy, J. F. Gray, Charles Hofeldt. George E. Knepper, Frank Laukat, Ken neth W. Murfree, Clarence Potter. Joseph T. Ray. E. Kobnett and George b. Jvocn, chairman. m m The women of Yamhill association will give a basket picnic next Thurs day at Laurelhurst park. . - Oregon Rose Royal Neighbors will entertain with a "SOO" party tomor row evening in Modern Woodmen of America hall. No. 8 Eleventh street. Mrs. Gertrude Simmons, Mrs. Emma Olsen, Mrs. Lura Frederickson, Mrs. Iva Custer, Mrs. Nellie Redlinger and Mrs. Jessie Barnum are the commit tee in charge. All Royal Neighbors, Modern Woodmen and their friends are welcome. Phalena Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, will hold its regular busi ness meeting Saturday night. August 13, at 8 P. M-, at Phalanx lodge- hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets. All Pythian Sisters are urged to be present. Myrtle Chapter, No. 15, Order of the Eastern Star, will entertain ts mem bers and their families at a basket picnic at ' Peninsula park, Friday afternoon . and evening, August 12. The afternoon will be spent in games and a general social time. Lunch will be served at 6:30 and there will be dancing in the evening. The excursion and dance given by the women's auxiliary, American Legion, July 28, on the Bluebird, was a great success from every stand point. Everyone reported an enjoyable evening and expressed the wish that another of the kind would follow soon.' n w The Pacific States Electric com pany employes will hold their annual picnic and outing at Montrose park, on the highway, next Thursday, Au gust 11. About 300 will attend. The regular sewing meettnf of the George Wright Women's Relief corps will be held in 625 courthouse next Wednesday afternoon. Hostesses will COULV6 EVENTS: Another . moonlight excursion and dancing party on the floating pa vilion Swan has been announced for BEAUTIFUL. SETS OF REED FURNITURE at unusual prices. See our display at 31 William Avenue. Call Eat 3r08 for estimate of repairing and refinishing of old reed furniture. Reed Specialty Shop ELSIES EXCLUSIVE PATTERN HATS Elsco Fall Patterns Now on View. ELSIE HAT CO, x ImpoHeni of KxrJuilvc Millinery, Second Floor, Artlaua' BoildinK. N. W. Cor. Broadway and Oak: St. Have lots of healthy hair. USE EKDEE Ask for " Booklet of Complete Line EKDEE Toilet Preparations. $2.00 a jar (add 8c war tax. 12c postage) at your druggist or from. THE KKDEE CO., 800 Union Ave. North, Portland, Oregon. BoIIsWallPaperCo. r PAINTS OILS VARNISHES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 229 MORRISON. PORTLAND, OR. PHONB MAIN ftOO. Burke Improvement Shoppe 428-9 Medical Bids. Sralp Treatmenta, Facial Massare. Sham pooing, Hair Dresaing, Marcel and Water Wavinc Snperflnoaa Hair Bannrtd, Mani- Soadaya and Kvenbura fey Anoolatinaidkl Phn.. Mmln BOCA be Mrs. Grace Brown, Mrs. Eliza Prams, Mrs. Mary Getz and! Miss Helen Vails. Members attending will take basket lunch. Mrs. Paul Bartholemy, chairman of the entertainment committee, for the state department, wishes to an nounce that the next dance will take place on the Bluebird, August 26. A very capable committee of the mothers and wives belonging to the auxiliary will have charge of the refreshments, while a wide-awake committee of the younger memfcers will take care of the social part of the entertainment. A cordial Invitation is extended to all, to help make this affair a financial as well as social success. The Association of Western Union Employes will entertain the division assembly that meets in Portland this year by giving a dancing party on the boat Swan Wednesday evening, August 10. All friends are invited to attend. E. Malone is chairman of the entertainment committee. . . 3Kr. and 'Mrs:5 Junius V. Ohmart have returned from Cannon beach, where they were entertained at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller. rooms were decorated In a profusion of midi-summer flowers and foliage, the color scheme being lavender, pink and green. Mrs. H. R. Jewell played the wedding march, a beautiful ar rangement of Lohengrin's march. Miss Laura Ahlstrom and Miss Lucille Bal siger of Vancouver, Wash., led the bridal party to an Improvised altar of ferns and flowers. The attendants were gowned In white silk w sashes in pastel tints. Rev. H. Giles of Hope Presbyterian ch read the service. The bridegroom was attended by A. H. Brown. The bride wore a simple gown of organdie with pale lavender trimming and her bouquet was a shower of lilies and lavender flowers. Miss Madge Brown, bridesmaid, wore paLe green organ die and carried pink and lavender sweet peas. A reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Ahlstrom was as sisted by Mrs. J. P. Dullum, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, who was a visitor from Silverton; Mrs. N.. John son, Mrs Maude C. Oilman, Mrs. J. E. McCasIin. the Misses Ethel Benedict, Mary Rigdon and Florence Funk served in the supper room. Mr. and Mrs. Dullum left the same evening for Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, and upon their return about September 1 they will be at home To their friends in their new bungalow at 95 East Fifty-seventh street. North. Doraey-Weat. Oscar R. Dorsey and Miss Hazel West were married Thursday evening 8 o'clock. Rev. W. S. Gordon of Sell-wood Methodist Episcopal sweet rch officiating with the ring cere- flower mony. The wedding took place at 1651 East Ninth street, which until recently has been the home of the bride's- parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. West. The bridegroom is an ex soldier of the Rainbow division, and came here from Omaha, Neb., over a year ago. The bride is a Sellwood girl, having lived here since her childhood. Bliller-McKelHps. Mrs. Olive McKellips and Dr. Her bert Miller, president of North Pacific Dental college, were married Friday at Newport, Rev. M: R. Geil officiat ing. General and Mrs. XJ. G. McAlexan der were among the guests. After a trip throughout the east. Dr. and Mrs. Miller will reside in Portland. McKlnney-Roblnson. An attractive wedding was that of Miss Honor M. Robinson and Clarence McKinney, which took place last week at the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rob inson. Rev. H. H. Griffis performed the ceremony. The bride wore white crepe de chine with veil and a shower bouquet. The bridesmaid. Miss Marion Kelsey, wore pink and carried pink peas. Maxine Walton was girl. C. Carrigan attended the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Kinney went to British Columbia for a trip and will be at home after August 15. BalleyWetsel. George H. Bailey and Miss Irene Wetzel wer,e married July 21 at Ba ker, Or. Mrs. Bailey isa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. WTtzel of Baker, where she has resided with her parents for the past five years. Mr. Bailey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Bailey of Junction City. He served two years overseas with the third Oregon and is now a pros perous farmer of Baker. Johnsion-Dickiuoo. A beautiful wedding was solemn ized at the Church of the Nazarene in Boise, Thursday evening. July 2S. when Dorothy Marie Dickinson, youngest daughter of Dr. H. H. Dickinson and the .Rev. Minnie J. Dickinson of 1719 North Seventh street, Boise, Idaho, was united in marriage to D. P. Floyd Johnston, of Winchester, Ontario. The church was prettily decorated with roses and palms. English Ivy covered an arch over the chancel rail. A striking feature of the decorations were the draped American and Eng lih flags. Mr. Johnston served in WBDDIXCS. Dullnm-Corder. The marriage of Miss Louise Corder and. George E. Dullum was solem nized Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Ahlstrom, parents of the bride. 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