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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1922)
TIIE -SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND MARCH 19, 1923 7 f- 1 - r- $ l. W4' ! Slit " ' ' . c 8 Hi ft V , I it ' 1 8 - 1 OA f " ' ' " H II rjr?J!'yCr' ' L ". j ' t -v I" ; ' z - I 1 - ; - - I !' - . v ,V, -C M:?Qs 7t. i I t -1 r&sr " - ;s - t . - - - ycsesy&-7 t r 1 iU &x-ZJrc?sry. U I 1 J w- ao-y7.-C7 rzza SCarZ . S'SJ&' I I (Continped, From Page g). ai.d by Harold Moore, S. J. Eddy and . Frank Haley, vocal soloists. Miss Frances Notz gave a reading: and the new minister and his family were welcomed by the heads of depart ments, following which opportunity was given those present to greet the honor guests. . '" A delightful occasion for the dis abled veterans was the dance given March 11 in the ballroom at the armory. The ; veterans were enter tained by the members of the Dis . abled Veteran's auxiliary. A large number of veterans and families and friends attended the dance. A feature of the evening was some fancy dancing by little Miss Jewel Gisleason. The floor committee included Mrs. George L. Williams, president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Prank H. Robarge, Mrs. John F. Haley, Mrs. William J. Murray and Mrs. J. A. Regensburger. Refreshments were served by the women of the auxiliary. . Miss Mildred Miller entertained with a surprise luncheon in honor of Mrs. W. F. Denman last Friday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Densman, Mrs. Martin Kurtz, Mrs. Gillis Kella lier, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Wright and the hostess. A yellow and lavender color scheme was car ried out in the table decorations. The afternoon was spent in playing cards. Honors fell to Mrs. Gillis Kellaher. Thb North rakota society met last TS irsHiiv in 'Turn hall TVfi-c panied by Mrs. J. T. Rinestsen, sang. G. B. Skulason spoke. Dancing, cards and refreshments completed the entertainment. Eureka" council No. 204, Security Benefit association, initiated a large class of candidates Monday evening at the east side Woodmen of the World hall, after which the follow ing programme was enjoyed: Read ing, Dorothy Gilliam; fancy dancing, Eileen Knowlden; solo, Dennis Uru gan; fancy dancing. Alma Running. One of the attractive parties of the week was that given by Miss Hilda . Freiwald Tuesday evening, when she entertained 20 members of the younger set with a delightful dancing party at her home in Irvington. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffer son, 691 Kast Eighteenth street South, surprised Mrs. Jefferson Saturday night, March 11, her birthday anni versary. A short programme was given. Mrs. Gladys Olson, an accom plished musician, played several piano foIos, followed by a vocal solo by Charles Dahl and G. Bergman. Laury Jefferson sang several character songs. After The programme a buffet lunch was served. Mr. Bergman pre sented Mrs. Jefferson with a hand some Indian robe, from those present at the party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Risberg, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olsork Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Backie, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl, Mr. anA Mrs. G. Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gustafson, Mr. and Mtfi1 Gus Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Galvin, Mrs. H. Huie. Mrs. Charles Fredeen" and H. Almblade; Mesdames Catherine Berg man, Gladys Olson, Mary Galvin, Clara Olson. Ruth : Johnson and Gladys Gross; Raymond , Bergman, Victor Olson, Clement Risberg, Walter Olson, George Johnson and Charles Johnson. m 9 m Mrs. Angela L. Ford Warren and Mrs. Judson Monroe Coats were host esses at-' a dinner party Wednesday night, honor-ing Miss Iva Henderson, who is soon to be the bride of X. Eric Bjorkeland. Miss Henderson has served as librarian of the Warren Bible class of the First' Presbyterian church for four years. At the table. attractive in the class colors, were seated Miss Iva Henderson, Miss Mary Edwards, Miss Stella Phelps, Miss Nellie Witt, Mrs, Minnie Heath Gard ner, Miss Grace Burton, Miss Marie Lessing, Mrs. Jessie Deubner, Miss Edith Plinkiewisch and Miss Gertrude Williams. Later in the evening about 25 friends called, bringing gifts for the bride-elect. A musical programme was given, wMh Miss Marie Lessing as soloist, followed by games. Mrs. "'Arthur Himes entertained at Ecola- at a house warming, held in her new home at the beach. J. E. Kofeldt and Mr. Himes presented spe cialty music and dance numbers. Fifty-three guests attended. A supper was served at the close of the pro Peggy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hart of 1078 Stanton street, was hostess at her home to many of her girl friends on the occasion of her fourth -anniversary last Saturday. The big cake decorated with candles, together with toys, added to the pleasure c of the party. The little guests included Natalie Cox, Alice Maloney, Betty Jones, Beverly Black, Patricia Duggan, Mary Louise Ma loney, Marion Hart, Margaret Myrn, Jean Ward, Joene Wood and Betty Boucher. . . Mr. and Mrs. Sayler E. Smith en tertained last Sunday with a dinner party in honor of their 20th wedding anniversary. -Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Corell. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith, Miss Clara Smith, Miss Helen Smith, Duncan L. Rigden, and Covell Smith. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained a number of friends at their home, 533 Marguerite avenue in honor of their 20th wed ding anniversary Five hundred was enjoyed during the evening, high scores being won by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were presented with a beautiful electric coffee per colator. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames L. A. Harms, S. F. Ball, J. H. Richmond, W. H. Mack, C. G- Tipton, G. Drynan, R. E. Davis, L. W. Matthews. A. W. Anderson, F. M. Dobbs, H. V. Hartzell, H. E. Brown, R. A. Hurlburt, J. W. Mills, J. J. Johnson, J. Emil Nelson, H. H. Young, P. L. Lerch, Miss Clara Smith and C. I Carpenter. A coterie of friends .met at the home of Mrs. Delia A. Dowd, 1472 East Morrison street, to celebate her S5th birthday, March 6 at a luncheon. Mrs. Dowd, who with her late hus- ' band, Oscar Dowd, came to Portland, ! Or., from their home in New York to be with her brother, the late ex-Governor Thayer of regon. 40 years ago, has since resided in Portland. Mrs. Dowd's home was beautifully decorated with spring blossoms, the dining-room table was centered with daffodils and fresias. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. The cake, which was large, was lighted with many candles, and was -made arjd presented by Mrs. Cora Puffer. Mrs. Albert M. Brown placed a wreath of spring flowers " on Mrs. Dowd's head and with appropriate remarksi crowning her the "birthday queen." Many toasts were given.. Two poems, writ ten especially for the occasion, one by Mrs. Roxana White, who cele bradted her 85th birthday- also, and one by Miss Marietta Meussdorffer, were recited. . Mrs. Dowd was the recipient , of many presents. Miss Harriett Leach sang several selections, accompanied by Mrs. Percy Lewis. ' Among the guests were: Mrs. Roxana White, Mrs. Aurora Bowman, Mrs. H. C. Clair, Mrs. H. J. Hale, Mrs. L. K. Hunt, Mrs. E. L. Lane, Mrs. A. M. A. Laue, Mrs. T. A. McKenny, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, Mrs. Cora Puffer, Mrs. Albert M. Brown, Mrs. Archie Thurlow, Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, Mrs. Phoebe Barnhart, Mrs. J. B. Hoodson, Mrs. Charlts H. Dodd, Mrs. John C. Welch, Mrs. C. H. Rafferty, Mrs. B. Lee Pa get. Mrs. J. Leach, Miss Harriet Leach, Miss Margaret McAdams, Miss Marietta Meusdorff er and her niece, Miss. Viola Thayer, and grandniece. Miss Delia Thayer. - COMING EVENTS. Rose City Social club will give a dance March 30 in Pythian temple. All members and friends are invited. . a A special feature dance- will be given by the cadet team of Liberty assembly at the cast side W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and Alder streets, next Wednesday evening. . The main event of the evening will be a "spot dance," for which prizes will be given. The proceeds from this dance are to go toward defraying the expenses of the trip to Woodburn this summer to attend the Artisan annual conclave. . Mrs. Vincent Cook will : entertain on Tuesday at a luncheon honoring Mrs. Alfred Zimmern and Mrs. Rich ard F. Soholz. Covers will be placed lor 13. , Over-the-Top post auxiliary will give a -card party on Monday, March 27, in the courthouse." married at noon Thursday to Chester Wohler of Hillsboro. .. The wedding ceremony was performed at ihe home of the bride's parents. Rev. 'Robert Kay, pastor of the Hjllsboro Baptist church, performed the ceremony which was witnesses' by relatives of the couple. -A wedding dinner fol lowed, after which Mr .and Mrs Woh ler left for a honeymoon trip. They will be at home after April 1 at Chica farm. Oak Park. The Iride was beautifully gowned and carried a large bouquet of Cali fornia Russell roses. Mrs. Wohler has been employed as a deputy in the county recorder's office at Hillsboro, and upon leaving her work there re cently she was presented with a sil ver set by the county judge and other officials. ' Mr. Wohler is a son" of Otto Woh ler, pioneer Oregon farmer, . who re tired some" time ago and now resides at Hillsboro, . - . . Koiher-De Vwy, Miss Alice - De Veny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. De Veny, became the bride of. John W. Kosher on March 11 at' a simple church wedding, at tended byj a few friends and rela tives. Mrs. F E. Kosher was matron of bonor. - Miss- Mildred Miller and MisB Henrietta Frischer were brides maids. Evelyn Cranawas flower girl. The bride wore white satin trimmed with pearls,' Her coronet held her veil in place and her-wreath was of orange blossoms. Her attendants were attired in pink Bilk and the rflo.wer girl in yellow silk. A reception took place at the home of the brifie"fl par ents. The couple will reside at'Linn- ton. - N -v ... . :;.- Levy-Allen. A recent marriage of interest, was that of Miss Katherine Allen, a niece of Mr, and Mrs. James MaLone of this city, and Beii Levy, a wholesale mer chant and member of the Chamber of Commerce. The ceremony was held in Seattle on February 25. The couple will make thir home in thjo- city. j- .,; , SOCIETY PEIISONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Clif ton, Or., are spending several days in Portland. .'' . - W. E. Prudhomme and daughter. Miss Frances,; spent Saturday, week, and last Sunday in Seattle Mrs. Seely was formerly Miss Clara Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mr. C Vincent of Tillamook county. The friends of Miss Idella Marks will be pleased to know that she has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. C. N. Kahn, and her daughter rrived Friday to be the guests of Mrs. Kahn's mother,- Mrs. , Charles Lauer, of Everett street. Morton Deutsch has left for Sa vannah, Ga., after spending six months here.- 'He will resume- his work in the steamship business. " Mr. and Mrs. Vane H. Seely are re ceiving congratulations on the ar rival of an 11-pound daughter, born to them March 6. The baby, will be amed Betty Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Carver of Donald, Or., are receiving congratula tions upon the arrival of a daughter. orn March 4. Mrs. Carver, before her marriage, was Jeno Low. Friends of Mrs. O. C. Leiter will be pleased to know that she is rapidly recovering , from a serious illness which kept her confined to her apart ments at the Oregon for six weeks. Mrs. Jay Harris, a musician of The Dalles, and her daughter, , Patti, are passing a few days in Portland. They are the guests of Mr. and' Mrs. S. D. Stevens, 1113 East Fifteenth street orth. . -' .. Mrs. Frank J. Wilson of San Fran- isco is visiting Mr: and Mrs. Albert i. Shumate for a short time. Before1 eturning to the south she will visit Seattle, Vancouver. B. C, Lake Louise ana Kantt. ' 4 Mrs. Harry Julian and daughter, Miss Vivian Jujtan, left this week for an extended visit in Los Angeles. Miss Vivian Julian is a popular vio linist of Portland and a pupil of Frank Eichenlaub. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Spencer of Riverdaie. with heir son Francis Jr. are now at La Jolla, San Diego county, California, where they'will spend the next two months; returning to their home about May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Otmar Brunner are at home to their friends at 321 East Thirty-second street South, after a four months' visit abroad. Among he places yjsited were England, France, j Germany. Switzerland and Belgium. On their return they visited Washing- : ton. D. C.. New Orleans, Mexico, Los Angeles, Pasadena and San Francisco. ; Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Snow of Syracuse,"1 N. Y., were recent interesting visitors. They came to Portland for. a short stay and were entertained as the guests of Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, who has apartments at the Stelwyn. -, The women's auxiliary of Oregon, council No. 84, United Commercial Travelers, have planned a dancing party to be given at Irvington club house, Saturday night, April 1, .to j which all members and their friends are invited. . .-'-'. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Carpenter of Medford, who have been making their home at Del Monte for. the last three years, have returned -to Del Monte after an extended visit in LosJ Angeles. They are accompanied by John F. Morrill. . Mrs. F. N. Gilbert, who has been a patient ,of a local surgical hospital for about two weeks, returned on Wednesday to her home, Gordon Court apartments, Montgomery drive. Mrs. Gilbert,- who underwept a minor op- ! eratio"n, is much improved in health. I Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab went to Tacoma to visit Mrs. Lincoln Gault fLulu Dahl Miller) for the week-end and to sing before the woman's club of that city. Mrs. Schwab will pre- J sent- the same programme she gave bo successfully tor tne maqvoweu club. . , ' FRATERNAL NOTES. Peter A. Porter circle No. 2"S, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will meet Wednesday at 1:S0 o'clock in Baker's hall, Killingsworth and Al bina avenues, A full attendance is desired. - SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. -f For Sale Beautiful mantel mirror (very old), Adams style. Antique early American chest of drawers. Some very old chairs. Call Sunday or evenings, 372 East Fifteenth street North. Adv. 11 i!i!i!!lI!i!!ll!!!!li!!!!!lii!ii!!!l!i!!l!i:illi!l!i!!lill!lit!ll!!!iil!H ' Seven Nebraska. Mothers Daughters' Schoolmates. Girlbood Ambition to Attend Col lege Realized. LINCOLN, Neb., March 18. Seven Nebraska mothers, carrying from four to ten credit hours, have become the schoolmates of their daughters at the University of Nebraska. In the ease of two 'of the mothers it is- the realization of & girlhood ambition to attend college. The others are en rolled for individual purposes one to learn American ideals, another to study modern student life, and still another to theorize. Mrs. U. C. Brecht is the mother of three children, all girls, an4 now her classmates. "The entire family is studying dairy and animal husbandry. Daughter Emma and lier' mother, Mrs. Emma J. Kosch, -frequently- are mistaken for sisters in university circles. Mrs. Kosch is a sophomore, and besides, has two step-granddaughters in Cotner university.- Art, rennaiseance history and economics are found on Mrs. Kosch's card., Mrs. Frederica Lau . received her higher educat'on in a 'German insti tution. So she entered the university with her two daughtors to "be with Americans and learn their ideals." Philosophy, art, history, federal ad ministration, economics, business ad min'stration and kindred subjects draw the mothers of four other stu dents to the university. Two of these mothers report it "rather hard to get back into the swing of school work there is so much to unlearn that we learned before." These mothers re port a change in theorfes but to their liking. These seven mothers are regularly enrolled students. Wet anJl Dry Close Together. ' HONOLULU, T. H. The wettest and dryest" spots atmospherically speak ing In the territory of Hawaii, dur ing 1921 were only ten miles apart, on the island of Maui, according to the annual report of the United States weather bureau,' made public today. The heaviest rainfall was at Puu Kukui, Maui, with 402 Inches during tho- year. While Olowalu, ten miles away had the least 7.54 inches. ' M A , ovsj-' ill JJJNsf .and obtain mJkf xnrvu our WEDDINGS.. Wohler-Everest. SALEM, Or., March 18. (Special.) Miss Gladys Aita Everest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Everest, 1125 South Fourteenth street, Salem, was Mrs. Bert Puinm. N I 1 N. V j Self, Preservation Nature's First Law HEED IT. McKenha, Wash. "I consider Dr. Pierce's medicines to be wonderfully good and recommend them to every body. I Used Dr. Vierra'a Prescription for feminine trouble and ! was cured. And my -uncle used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with fine results." Mrs. Bert Putnam. Box 192. When run down " you can quickly pick up and regain vim, vigor, vitality by obtaining this Medical Discovery of Dr. Pierce's at your nearest Hrntr- DHi TRE!NI store in tablets or liquid, or eend lOo falo, N. Y., for trial pkg. or write for advice. Adv. Foot Relief Q&rvice. on the. balcony "-. HAIR ' BALDVESS A N O I DANDRUFF" and all dlfteaae I. of the aealp i ancreaafuily ! treated 620 Morgan 4484 XRay Foofeoscope s&rvica FREE MLGMT MORRlSOn near BROADWAY A pie asant surprise for you Commencing Monday morning, and continuing all next week, we will put on display about 30Q of the most wonderful hats that have ever been shown in the city of Portland. You will find every one of these hats differentin no instance will there be two of a kind. All the hats of this new showing are worth from $25 to $50 but we have a very pleasant surprise in store for you. They will be sold in many instances at half those prices. We want you to come early in order that you may see the whole selection while it is complete. A Great Portion of These Hats Will Be on Display in Our Windows All Day Sunday. The FLOWER ROOM of fers you all the many beau tiful trimmings, braids and ornaments for making your own hats, or remodeling your old ones v FOR LESS MONEY The store with a principle Letter Hats Better Styles FOR LESS MONEY Everything guaranteed to be as represented or your money back. MILLINERY EXCHANGE 331 WASHINGTON STREET Next to the Owl Drug Store, Cor. Broadway and Washington E!3f!lli!l!!!!i;i!l!!l!i!!i!!KISi