THE rftTXDAY OR EG ONI AN, TORTLAND. JANUARY 15, 1922
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MRS. C. SI. IlY.KRSOX (MtRGARET WHETZEL) BECEXUY MARRIED
ffntilfrucrt- From PaK K.)
preme queen and new officers. Airs.
Dow V. Walker will have charge of
refreshment Mrs. J. P. Moffett as
chairman of the reception committee
will be assisted by Mesdames W. D
McWaters. W. J. Hofmann. J. Coulson
Hare, Frank Grant, Archie Thurlow,
H. S. Tuthill. George Stapleton, T. H.
Tongue of Hillsboro and W. Knapp of
Vancouver.
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Mrs. H. A. Circle and Mr. W. E.
Jackson will be hostesses Thursday
for the Women of Elks' card party.
High scores at the last party were
made by Mrs. R. L. G. Emery, Mrs.
B. I. Penney, Mrs. R. L. Osborn. Mrs.
R. L. Aldrich, Mrs. C. Myers. Mrs. N.
Anderson, Mrs. C. E. Rowe anoTmiss
Ruth Richter.
The women of Elks will be honor
guests on January 18 when "ladies'
night" will be observed at the Elks'
temple. Refreshments and music are
promised.
4
Th Knights of Columbus and
Daughters of Isabella of St. Rose's
parish will give another of their
delightful dance and card socials Fri
day night, January 20, In Rose City
clubhouse, East Fifty-seventh street
and Sandy boulevard.
.
1VEDD1XGS.
Haddle-Wnrtenbrrger.
A pretty home wedding was
olemnized at the home of the bride's
parents. Hewitt boulevard, Sylvan,
Wednesday evening, December 28, at
8 o'clock, the Rev. W. T. McEl
veen officiating, when Ruth, the
youngest duughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Wurtenberger, was united in mar
riage to Marshall Huddle.
Attending the bride were Miss Lil
lian Alleslna as maid of honor, Misa
Blanche fteser and Miss Carol Wurt
enberger as bridesmaids. Little Ruth
Halderman was flower girl.
The wedding march was played by
Professor E. L. Hettinger. Mrs. Ru
dolph Hanson and Mrs. C. H. Withers
were soloists of the evening.
The rooms were tastefully deco
rated with evergreens. A reception
followed, with many friends of the
couple present, after which the newly
weds departed for an extended tour
of southern California.
DuMln-Dye.
Miss Marguerite Dye. daughter of
Mr. Rnd Mrs. George Dye. was mar
ried December 24 to Theodore Dussin
of Portland. The ceremony occurred
in the chambers of Ch-cult Judge
Catena and only members of the fam
ily and intimate friends were pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Dussin are mak
ing their home in the Berkeley apart
ments, 39 Trinity place.
Itauiuer-ChnmherM.
The wedding of May Chambers and
Karl Batimer took place Wednesday
night at the home of the bride'B par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Chambers,
6916 Fifty-seventh avenue Southeast.
Rev. K. It. Staub officiated. George
Chambers, brother of the bride, sang
"At Dawning," assisted by Miss Caro
lyn Woods at the piano Miss Woods
also played the wedding march. The
house was daintily decorated with
carnations and sword ferns. Rela
tives and close friends of the couple
were among those present. Mr. and
Mrs. Baumer will be at home to tTTelr
friends after February 1 at 1181 East
Taylor street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Abrahamson of 1012
Clackamas street, announce the en
gagement of their daughter Esther
to Frank Greenberg of Seattle, Wash.
Cards have been received announc
ing the marriage of Mrs. Ethel P.
Skiff to C. Willet Osborne of this city.
After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Os
borne will be at home at their resi
dence on Northrup street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ball have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Enid Elaine, to Sumner A.
WlckLand. The wedding will take
place In June.
women: Mrs. Diva Rounds, presl-
dent; Mrs. Laura Van Valkenburg,
first vice-president and Mrs. Mary ,
Ryel, second vice-president; Mrs. j
Rosanella Keeler, secretary; Mrs.
Anna Burtum, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
E. Curtis, chaplain, Mrs. Ethel Knight,
conductor; Mrs. Ella Frost, patriotic
instructor; Mrs. Irene Baker, guard:
Mrs. Bessie Mauro was appointed as
sistant conductor; Mrs. Josephjne
Claggett. assistant guard, and Mrs.
Jennie Barnes, musician. Mrs. Ham
mond of Shiloh circle was installed
to fill the office of patriotic instruc
tor of that organization.
The outgoing president, Mrs. Lucy
Beck, was presented with a solid gold
past president badge in acknowledg
ment of the faithful service rendered
during her administration. The out
going officers were then presented
with their pendants. The retiring
president addressed a eulogy to the
retiring officers. Each was handed a
token of esteem and appreciation.
Many visitors were present, among
whom were: Comrade D. L. McKay,
father of the "Tax Exemption Bill for
Veterans and i!. A. R. Widows." and
Comrade Broulitte: Mrs. Lillah Maf
fett, department inspector; Mrs. Grace
Worton, department treasurer, and
Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Lacy and Mrs. Han
cock, presidents of separate city
circles of the O. A. R and Mrs. War
field of Salt Lake City.
The new administration will set
forth with a business meeting to be
held tomorrow in room 525, court
house. It is hoped all members will
be present to greet their incoming
president.
, Friendship Social club will give a
card party at the Rose City Park
J clubhouse Tuesday, January 31, in
place ot eDruary l, as previouly an
nounced. Bridge' and- "500" will be
played. Mrs. Fred Cook and Mrs. Gor
don Lennox will act as hostesses.
The Monday Musical, club's social
department, of which Mrs. Franklin T.
Looker Is chairman, is planning a
bridge luncheon, which will be an
event of Friday, January 27, in the
clubrooms, 148 Thirteenth street. For
reservations phone Tabor 3524 or
Tabor 7247.
.
The regular monthly business meet
ing and luncheon of the women's so
ciety of the White Temple will be
held at the home of Mrs. Vernon F.
Kelly, 4912 Thirty-third avenue south
cast, at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday, Jan
uary 18. Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. G. W. Cheney, Mrs. H. A. Town
send, Mrs. T. H. Feary, Mrs. A. O.
Towle, Mrs. P. Pederson and Mrs. E.
H. Moon. Annual dollar day, a "dollar
and how you earned it, will be fea
tured. "
The regular meeting of Glencoe
Parent-Teacher circle held Tuesday,
January 10, was one of tf) most suc
cessful of the school year.. The main
topic for discussion, "The Value of
Education," so splendidly presented
by Miss Roberts of 8A grade and also
by Elston Hopwood, a senior in Wash
ington high, brought forth impromptu
responses from the audience. A
scholarship fund for-the benefit of 8B
pupils was voted by the circle, as was
the rental of nearby property for a
playground.
The Friday and Saturday evening
Informal dances are controlled by a
carefully-selected committee of 12
business men of the community. The
music and the atmosphere are entirely
wholesome and the dances have been
well attended and are an unquestioned
social advantage.
H03IAGE OF SOLDIERS TO WOMEN WAR
WORKERS DEPICTED IN PORTRAIT
SOCIETY PEKSOXALS.
Dr. Frank Paul Firey left last Tues
day for Kansas City. Mo., to be away
for several weeks. '
Miss Annie Blanche Shelby has re
turned from Victoria, B. C, and is at
the Portland hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Shelly Morgan left
yesterday for a fortnight's stay in
southern California.
Miss Lena Korn of San Francisco
arrived in Portland last week and is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. B. Senosky.
R. B. Biddle. for several years en
gaged In the real estate buspiess in
Sellwood, has gone to Seattle to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Davis, who
have come recently from Greenwich,
Conn., have located at 1026 Belmont
street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Morgan, for
merly of Portland, have -arrived in
Los Angeles to pass the winter and
are making their home at present at
the Alexandria hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Orme F. D.owIIng
(Blanche Patterson) are the recipients
of numerous congratulations on the
arrival of a small daughter, born Jan
uary 2, 1921, at the Thayer maternity
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Thompson, prom
inent members of the Irvington club,
have gone to San Francisco to reside.
Mrs. Thompson was to have been Irv
ington c'.ub hostess for the month of
February.
Announcement is made that Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Robinson, who have been
active In the Irvington club, expect
to leave Portland next month to make
their home in New Zealand, where Mr.
Robinson has business interests.
Lieutenant E. K. Pettibone. sta
tioned at Camp Lewis. Wash., has
been granted a three months' leave
of absence. Lieutenant Pettibone will
spend his leave of absence at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Anna Petti
Lone. o 364 East Seventy-fitth street
North.
The many friends of Edward Dekum
will be glad to know that he is vis
iting In Portland. Mr. Dekum for
many years has been a resident of
Honolulu, where he is interested In
the Advertiser, the largest newspaper
of the islands. Mr. Dekum at present
is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Gill.
6(5 Vista avenue, and will be here for
a few weeks.
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"TUB SOLDIER'S SWEETHEART." FROM TAINTING OF F. LUIS MORA.
A most enjoyable gathering " of
parents was held at 8 P. M. Tuesday,
January 10, at the Brooklyn school.
An interesting programme was pre
sented by the children, followed by
brief talks. The philanthropic com
mittee, headed by Mrs. Staton and
Mrs. McXamara, reported that a bu-
leau had been opened tor the reiier
ot needy families In the community.
A silver offering was t." ken and netted
V26, wltlch will be used by the mothers
to furnish layettes that are bad'ly
needed. The report of the com
mittee on the sale of Red Cross seals
showed splendid work and W. F.
Woodward gave an interesting talk.
The Portland Women's Research
club, study department, will meet
January 18 at the home of Mrs. U. D.
Maxson, Luncheon will be served at
12 o'crock noon, after which the fol-
jHOTOGRAPHS of 1000 American
' Red Cross workers have been
blended' into a composite face. It
is the collaborative, scientific and art
creation of Major Joseph Gray Kitch
ell, late of the general staff. United
States army, and F. Luis Mora of the
New York school of art.
This painting, recently completed,
now hangs in the national headquar
ters of the American Red Cross at
Washington and depicts the homage
of America's f lghtingNmen to Amer
ican womanhood as mobilized for
service in the world war by this or
ganization. To execute the painting Major
Kitchell went over all photographs
of Red Cross workers and picked
out 1000 which represented all varia
tions of all types of faces. Then by
the composite process all these photo
graphs were blended together, boiled
down, as it were, into a single face,
which is a tribute to the service of
these women by the inen they served.
It can be Been that the face is beau
tiful, and this would seem to mean
'that composite American woman is
beautiful.
The photograph was brought back
from Washington by Rev. William
Wallace Youngson, who" viewed the
original painting at national Red
Cross headquarters.
Formerly known as LennoiVs
MOKRISOX STREET POSTOFFICE OPPOSITE
Clearance
Sale
Reductions
Every department offers new attractive specials. Here
are a few of them See cur windows
$1.75 "Lady Jane"
Pure Thread Fine
SILK HOSE
$1.09
Every pair perfect! Black, brown
and white silk hose with lisle "Tops,
toes, and heels. This is indeed a
rare opportunity to supply hosiery
needs!
, $2.50-$3 Novelty
and Plain Pure
WOOL HOSE
$1.69
You'll marvel at the lowness of
price when you see them. Beau
tiful novelties clocked, striped,
ribbed silk and wool mixtures and
plain wools. All colors.
Such Exquisite BLOUSES Are
Reduced to $3.95
They're regularly $5 to $13.85
Broken assortments, model blouses soiled from display and handling one of a
kind of most of them. Exquisite hand embroidered French blouses with real filet
lace. Pure linens in smart colors with hand embroidery. Georgette over-blouses
and tuck-ins in costume shades. All sizes, but only one of most kinds.
lowing programme will be given, with
Mrs. R. W. Jamieson in the chair:
Nelson R. Jacobson will speak on
"Americanization," solo by the boy
soprano, Allan Balda, accompanied by
Mrs. Harvey Johnston at the piano.
W. J. H. Clark will speak of school
district No. 1; quiz subject wiil be
"Portland's Schools," cortdted by
Mrs. W. J. H. Clark.
Hostesses will be Mrs. E. C. Clement,
Mrs. H. E. Miller, Mrs. D. F. Shope,
Mrs. George W. Holcomb, Mrs. Walker
G. Gleeson. Mrs. Lee M. Clark, Mrs.
Robert Clark, Mrs. A. H. Johnston,
Mrs. William Shepard. Mrs. F. J. War-
I ren, Mrs. L. D. Windnagle, Mrs. Anna
J. Watson. Mrs. A. E. Richards, Mrs.
rQmoiusActivltieg
(Continued From Pug S.)
was the installing officer and was as
sisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Aitkin us
grand marshal and Mrs. Karen K.
Drake as grand chaplain.
Vocal selection! were rendered by
Mrs. Klenn Lofgren, with Miss Marie
Walker st the piano.
The officers installed were: Mrs.
Gertrude Wlckland, worthy matron:
Hliam Stipes, worthy patron: Mrs.
Pearl Davis, associate matron; Mrs.
KUa Dunne Kice, secretary; Mrs.
Glarabelle Stipes, treasurer; Mra
Grace Rainey,' nductress; . Mrs.
Frances Hosford. associate conduc
tress; Mrs. Lillian Burkhart. marshal;
Miss Marie Walker, organist; Miss
Irma Rice, Ada; Mrs. Genevieve Craw
ford, Ruth; Mrs. Minnie McXeal. Es
ther; Mrs. Eva Rlnghoffer, Martha;
Mrs Edna Fawks. Electa; Mrs. Mabel
McQuary, warden; and Mrs. George
Kretzer. sentinel.
Dinner .was served to about 200
guests.
The officers elected for the social
club for the coming year are: Miss
Grace Richards, president; Mrs. Harry
Shaw, vice-president; Mrs. Mable Jlo
Quary. secretary; and Mrs. Zoo Neace.
treasurer.
Kennedy Pareni-Teacher associa
tion will meet Tuesday, January 17,
at 2:30 o'clock at the school.
The Portland Psychology club will
meet in room H of central library to
morrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. A
I'oem gentry Mrs. O. M. Clark from
Long Beach, -Cal., will be read and
PORTLAND COUPLE HAS RECORD
OF 6S YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE
r w I JU J ; ' r ( A
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the subject for the day will be "What
ever You Want, Here Is the Road to
It," given by Mrs. Weister. Members
are requested to bring note books.
Ben Butler corps will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday at 2 P. M.
in room b2h courthouse. A free din
ner will be served thost and corps
at noon.
,
The woman's guild of St Michael's
and All Angels' church will meet
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Butler, 633 East Sixty-fourth street
north.
The Council nf .TeurlNh .Ttlninra will
meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the !
una. I BTith building. Thirteenth
street, near Market. A programme
will be given and all members are
urged to attend.
.
The Altruistic club of Orphia tem
ple No. 18, Pythian Sifters, holds a
meeting every Wednesday from 9 to
5. on the third floor of the Pythian
building, for all members and inter
ested friends. Election of officers will
be held on January 18. Close to a
hundred dollars worth of food and
clothing is being turned out weekly.
Wlnslow Meade circle. No. 7 of the
Women of the G. A. R. held their an
nual installation of officers January
9 in room 625 courthouse.
Mrs. Eva Bar-he it, department presi
dent, performed the formal rite to
the following white-arrayed patriotic
MR. AND MRS. A. ROBERTS.
Sixty-eight years of married life Is the record established by Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Roberts, 612 Remonia avenue, this city. The two look forward to
celebratmg another wedding anniversary this year. Mr. Roberts is now 88
years old and his wife 85. Both are enjoying good health and look much
younger. They were married on September 9, 1853, at Spencer, W. Va. For
the last 21 years they have been residents of Portland. They have four
daughters living. Mrs. Selina E. Russell, 1210 Milwaukie street; Mrs. Eliza
Dibble of Barton, Or.; Mrs. Hattie Wughes of Spokane, and Isabel, at
Superior Wis. ' -
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Multnomah
Hotel
GOLD ROOM
Dinner Dance
6 to 8
Supper Dance
0 to 12
Try oui; New Dance Floor
.ARCADIAN GRILL
Friday and Saturday
Supper Dance i
9 to 12 vO
ifffff
III' i I
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Victof Brandt,- Mrs. George Tupper,
Mrs. F. O. Northrup.
For reservations telephone Mrs. A.
L. Rush, Main 1033.
Take Monta villa car to East Forty
third street North on Forty-third to
Royal Court, number 1240.
After a month's vacation the Tues
day Afternoon club resumed the study
of American artists. The club was
entertained January 3 at the home
of Mrs. J. S. Taylor, 411 East Thirty
ninth street north.
Mrs. P. M. Fouts gave an interest
ing paper on "Whistler, the Artist."
and his lithographs and etchings were
introduced by Mrs. E L. Sanborn.
Dorothy Taylor, daughter of the
hostess, entertained with piano solos.
Refreshments were served.
The second meeting of the club was
held January 10 at the home of Mrs.
C. E. Fullec. 820 Mason street. Lunch
eon was served at 1 o'clock and the
following programme was presented
during the afternoon: William Mer
ritt Chase, " Painter of Precept." by
All Sizes in Imported
16-Button
GLACE GLOVES
$3.95
A wonderful opportunity to buy
fine quality long gloves at a splen
did saving. Imported glace gloves
full 16-button length. Brown,
white, black. All sizes.
$1.50 to $4.93 Silk
Satin and Tub
BRASSIERES
95c
The most fascinating array of
brassieres broken assortments of
lace trimmed silk, satin, linen,
broche brassieres. White and flesh.
Mrs. W. V. Amos, and a paper. "In
l.ondon With Whistler," by Mrs. F. W.
Bronnv
Guests in attendance were: Mrs.
A. J.'Lewis, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Child
and Mrs. Sarah Fuller. The next meet,
ing will be held Tuesday, January 17,
at the home of Mrs. Horace H. Fisher,
149 Alberta street, at 2 o'clock.
The Presidents' club announces a
bridge and "500" party, musical and
tea to be given Monday, January 30,
at the Laurelhurst clubhouse. Five
hundred Mckets have been issued for
the affair and it Is expected that the
capacity of the house will be taxed,
as many women are planning to en
tertain with two or three tables on
this occasion. Handsome prizes will
be awarded for both games, after
which there will be a choice pro
gramme of musical and literary num
bers and refeshments will be served.
Mrs. E. J. Steele, president of the
club, is general chairman and her as
sistants are: Mrs. Herbert GArr Reed,
Mrs. Colista M. Dowling, Mrs. E. P.
Preble. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs. Fred
erick C. Forbes, Mrs. G. H. Horton.
Mrs. J. Weston Hall, Mrs. H. C. Raven
and Mrs. C E. Jones.
PARIS LAMDLORDS ABUSED
Tenants, Protected by Legislation,
Hide Roughshod Over Owners.
PARIS. Paris landlords say they
are the most abused persons In the
world. They agreed to this unani
mously at a mass
cently.
They reported they are unable to
collect rents from . more than 20,000
tenants or to evict these unprofitable
occupants.
All this is the fault of recent legis
I Use the Old-Time Sa?e Tea and
' Sulphur and Nobody
Will Know.
meeting held re-
Gray hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantage of a youthful appearance.
Your hair Is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When It fades, turns
grav. and looks streaked. Just a few
ation, say the landlords, giving ten- I ann'.lcations of Sage Tea and Sulphur
ants who were immune from payment , enhance its appearance a hundred-
cf rent during the war the right tc
find other quarters before vacating
The landlords say that when they try
to sell their properties, no bids are
forthcoming because of the existing
situation.
Portland's Best Sale of
. feu a::- s I
yj:..VilT-?lli4
8
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rr.
COAT
The lowest prices on
coats of the better grades,
is the verdict of women
"who say they "saw them
all."
At no time has Peterson's shown a gar
ment of inferior worth. When we have
the misfortune to receive a garment "not
up to standard" we send it back at once.
No cull coats in our sales!
Every coat a beauty, some of them at
about what their fur trims are worth.
Think of itl
$00.50
?59
s ?69
And a few coats of higher price, all sacrificed.
2d Floor Pittock Block
Washington-West Park
fold.
Don't tay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the recipe at home or get
from any drug store a bottle of "Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound."
which is merely the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other ln-
gredlent Thousands of folks recom
mend this rcady-to-use preparation,
because it darkens the hair beauti
fully; besides, no one can possibly
tell, as It darkens so naturally and
evenly. You mojwten a sponge or soft
brush with it. drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application or
two its natural color Is restored and
it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous
and you npnenr years younger. Adv.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.
That Is the Joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 17 years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth
lng,vegetable laxative.
No griping is the " keynote" of thes
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
Jf you have a "dark brown mouth'
bad breath a dull, tired feeling
sick headache torpid liver uoinitlpa
tiorf. you'll find quick, sure and pleas
ant results from one or lAo of Dr
Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take them every night
Just to keep right. Try them, lac and
30c Ai v.
nil!PlC0T DCI ICC
UUiUIVLOl ALULI
FOR HEAD COLDS -
Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen. Inflamed
membranes of nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open rijfht up and
you can breathe freely. Hawking and
snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
P-alm from your druggist. Apply s
little In the nostrils and get instani
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
Adv.