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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1922)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 28, 1923 f ' sf t Safe W: - y LlJJ - - I ' Jfotr&es-f 70 s- "y0zxrj" I ' jzrsry?jv 7 - ' ' If . -rrws twr- sX , . y . . ;4 6 : " ' J ' -; 4 1 ' tr .m "1 PWMMWIMIIIIIIIMII IIIBII 3 (f'nntinurd Prom T'age The calisthenie prosramme will be I Prk instead of in Laurelhurst club piven first on the playsround, and j House. This will be a no-hostess the rest of the stunts will take place I 'uncheon. in the assembly hall. All parents and 1 friends are asked to be present. Peter A. Porter circle, No.:23, Ladies cf Grand Army of Republic will give a hard times dance and card party Thursday night, June 1. at Baker's 1 all, Killlngsworth and Albina ave nues. Prizes will be given for best hard tjmes costumes and for cards. ' Sons of Veterans' auxiliary will meet in regular session Thursday n.ghti June 1 at S o'clock, when a large class will be initiated into the order. The new auxiliaries at Salem find Gresham. recently instituted by the local auxiliary, have been invited to attend, and a meeting of special Interest is anticipated. All members are urged to be present. The Sons of Veterans and auxiliary will attend the Christian church mem orial services at Lincoln high school this eveninsr, meeting at the court house at 7 P. It. to go in a body.. On May 30 they will participate in the usual memorial exercises, after which they will Join the Sumner Woman's Relief corps at the Kast Side Busi ness Men's club rooms for a basket lunch. ' A "500" party will be given by Mary Hance, Laura Howes and Nora Lindsay next Friday afternoon at 1651 Gloucester street (St. Johns car line), for the benefit of the Peter A. Porter Xo. 25 Ladies of the Grand Army of :he Republic. The card frame of 24 hsnds will start at 2 o'clock and prizes will be iven. ' The ladies of St. Francis parish -ill give a bazaar at the Parish house May 31, June 1 and 2. There will he j food sale at 2 o'clock May 31 after which bridge and "500" will be payed. ' Mrs. Perrie L. Dolph and Mrs. Esoev Hansen have sent out invitations to a large tea to he given June ;it. the home of Mrs. Dolph in Piedmont Mrs. ll'-iliPrt Ft Rankin and diisjh-ter-e Marlon and .lein have gone to California for a month's visit. a Laurelhurst club members and their frifrds are cordially invited to bring a picnic snnner to the clubhouse lawn at !:30 Friday evening. June ft. and norticinate in the "Jolly Jiine Jubiiee " 'ic committee on arrangements under Mrs. x. C. Hampton and Fred Wegner. chairmen, have planned an interest ing programme to be given after sup. per. which will be followed by a shirt- aist dance in the clubhouse at 'clock The woman's committee with i N C. Hampton as chairman. as-G. E. Vt illiains, pastor of the Chi is il by MesdHme-t Jack Fletcher F. itian church of Gladstone, officiating. j. Stockle, Homer (Joehler. Fred Hur card, Kmil Nelson. IT. E. Daucherty. ('. C. Holmes. K. W. Bennett and Miss Wilms Rinehart have combined with the men's committee. Fred Wegner. Ccoree Upthesrrove. K. T. Hall and Stuart K. Pufficlc to make the af lir a success. . Thursday, June 1, wil be Laurel hurst club members dance. Tuesday. June 6 the woman's progressive unit -r Kt- i will meet for luncheon in Laurelhurst WEDDINGS. Mles-Mnim. Mrs; Anna E. Mann announces the marriage of her daughter, Mis3 Helene Ilene Mann, to Carson Perry Xiles of Seattle. Mr. Niles is a graduate of the Hill Military academy. He was a sec ond lieutenant during the war. Rirhtcr-Rra. AMITY, Or., May 27. Henry Jacob Richter and Miss Gertie Minerva Rea were married here Thursday at the home of the bride. Rev. M. B. Parou nagian. pastor of the First Methodist Kpiscopal church, officiated. The wedding was a quiet affair, only a few immediate relatives being present. The young couple left for -Newport for a few days' honeymoon. Both young people are well known i in this community. Mr. Richter has been the editor of the Amity Stand ard for several years, and Miss Rea is the daughter of E. W. Rea, Amity's city treasurer. Pareell-Swan. News of the marriage of Mrs. Jean ette Scott Swan of Nova Scotia and Marcus Purcell of Los Angeles, which took' place in New York, May 17, is of interest to the many friends of the bride made when she. visited her nephew, Boyd Hamilton of this city, during the winter months. Mrs, Pur cell :is well known as a music critic and is considered a charming and in teresting woman.- She was attended by Mrs. Phyllis Dyrenforth Fortune, poetess and member of the League of American Pen Women, and Mrs. Louise Jennings, a member of the Mozart Musical society of New York. Ten i veahs nsro Mrs. Jennings won the Xew England beauty prize offered by a Boston newspaper. HoitkfnM-Eldemlllrr. News of interest to many Portland friends is the recent marriage of Miss Mae Kidemiller to Man-ley Hopkins in Honolulu. The bride is a graduate of the Good Samaritan hospital, where she served for a number of years. At the beginning of the war she resigned her p!ae as superintendent ol nurses at' Multnomah - hospital to enlist in the service. -She was sent';to the naval station at Manila, where she remained two years, and was transferred later to the station at Pearl Harbor. Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins will make their future home ir H-jnolulu. - It irrlnKtnn-C'ameron. An impressive and beautiful wed ing was that of Miss Jennie Margaret Cameron and George W. Harrington which took place on May 20 in the i nome oi jne ui me a lamer, j. ivi. t ani- eron. 1005 Mallory avenue, with Rev. Miss Helen Bareli sang "At Dawn ing" and "Because." She was accom panied on the piano by WiUiam R. Boone. Present were J. M. Cameron Misses Winifred, Mildred and Eva Linton Cameron. Donald Cameron. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Crockett. Mrs. T. J. Creightnn, Mrs. Emma Hiimiltan, Mr. and Mrs. William Pk Boone. Mrs. K. R. Wtiili. Mr. and Mri. John Ba(h elor, Miss Helen Bareli and LcKoy Bachelor of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cameron and son Robert of Salem, Mr. and Airs. Edward Harring ton, . Miss Iva Harrington, Master George Harrington, Mrs. T. S. Rawl ins and son Donald, and Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Williams of Gladstone and E. J. Noble of Oregon City. A buffet supper followed the ceremony. The home was decorated throughout with beautiful spring flowers in pastel shades. After a short wedding trip ending June 15. Mr. and Mrsarrington will be at home to their many friends in their new home at Gladstone. SOCIETY personals: Mrs. Arthur J. Hildebrant is visit ing relatives in San Francisco. Mrs. W. L. Rinehart and daughters of. Fossil, are at the Xortonia. Mr. arid Mrs. P. R. Hines are receiv ing congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, born Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Van Wyck Peters are being congratulated on the arrival of a son. born Monday. Mrs. R. P. Heren and daughters, family of Senator R. P. Heren of Miles City, Mont., are spending a few weeks st the Xortonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yandle announce the engagement of their daughter. Estella Lee Buckner, to Fred C. Hop kins. The marriage will be the event of June 3. Mrs. Hazel Hoffman entertained a group of the officers of the Nydia temple, who motored to McMinnville Thursday a a luncheon. Covers were laid for 20. . Mrs. Joseph Burgy and her sister Miss Angela Curran. prominent so ciety women of Boise. Idaho, are visitors in the city, guests at the Hotel Portland. W. S. Bowers of Baker, Or.. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Watson of Rose City Park. Mr. Bowers has been appointed postmaster at Baker and will assume his position June 1. Lonis Serrs. who has been studying voice at Carnegie hall. New York city, has arrived home.. He will pass the summer in Portland and return east in the fall to continue his vocal studies. ' . Mr. and Mrs. J. .V. Prag and son, DYE SWEATER, SKIRT, DRESS STOCKINGS OR DRAPERIES' , ; IN "DIAMOND DYES" Buy "Diamond Uyes" and follow the aimple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully because perfect hoaie dyeing is guarantied with Diamond Dyes even if you luive never dye.i In -fot e Worn :af!ed dresses, ski'i ' . waists, coats. iwtaiert, stocking. Ralph, are motoring to California. They will be met by the Misses Eve- i lyn and Ieona. who "are attending i college in San Rafael, and the family will return home by motor! -Messages of congratulation are be ing sent to San Francisco to welcome Miss Jane Kaarboe. the infant daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Olav Kaarboe (Laura Akin). The baby's mother is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Otis Akin ofi Portland. Miss Calissta de la Fontaine, who graduated from the, University cf California, will return o her home in Portland by the steamer Senator next Tuesday.- She will make her home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. de la Fontaine. ' Mrs. Stanley Hammel has been en tertaining her' sisters. Mrs. Alta Christman, Mrs. John R. Klels and son, Ralph S. Purdy, who- motored from San Jose,. Cal., to Portland. Mr. Purdy will be given his degree at the University of Santa Clara in June. Mrs. H. .P. Williamson and her son Stanley, acompanied by her mother, Mrs. AV. A. Cowelis, will leave today for an extended visit in Utah and California. They will be the guests of Mrs. Williamson's brother in Og den and later will join Mr. William son in Oakland, Cal. The many friends of Mrs. Dora B. Schilke of La Grande will be glad to learn that her condition is Improved after an operation performed recent ly in La Grande. Mrs. Schilke is prominent iu state club work and is well known in Portland. She is a leader in child welfare work. Mr. and Mrs. Chestfr H. Treichel (Helen Oakley) of Boise, whose wed ding was an event of May 24, are spending their honeymoon in Port land. Mr. Treichel is a former resi dent of this city and was prominent in the Mazamas, the Shrine and other organizations. The bride attended tlfe University of Idaho, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mrs. Honor Farrell and her grand daughter. Honor Farrell Youngson, left last week for Oakland. Cal.. to be present Monday at the 60th wed ding anniversary of her brother. George Miller. Mrs. Farrell attended the wedding 60 years ago. All after noon and evening friends called at the home to felicitate the aged and happy couple on their anniversary day and flowers expressed their good will. Miss Youngson was a recent guest of Miss Josephine Evans at the University of Oregon week end festiv ities. On her return home she w-ill be a week-end visitor at Oregon Agri cultural college. While in .California she will visit Stanford, Berkeley and Mills. FKATKRXAL XOTES. Mount Hood circle No. 151, Neigh bors of Woodcraft, welcomed several old members last Tuesday night and transacted other business. The pro gramme was unusually interesting. A special effort is being made to have the old members in attendance. This SPRING WEATHER MAKES OUT-OF-DOORS PARTIES POPULAR Lawn Fetes, Dinners and Benefits in High Spirits Foreign BY BETTY BAXTER. (Copyright, 1:JJ2. bv The Oregonian.) - ASHINGTON, D. C, May 27. Special.) The entertainments Washington society is indulg ing in just now are a mixture of formal and informal functions, indoor and outdoor parties, official and un official ones, some given for foreign notables and some for no reason at all except to have a good time. Of course with the beautiful spring weather prevailing here now the out- of-door parties are the most popular and several of them were on this week's programme. Monday there, was -the garden fete. for example, at the cathedral given for the benefit of the House of Mercy, an annual spring affair which always proves a drawing card for the smart set. Also society headed by President and Mrs. Harding went ii huge num bers to the baseball game for the benefit of the children's hospital. Quite in contrast to those out-of-door entertainments, on the same day the Peruvian ambassador and MMe Pezet had a iarge and formal dinner at the Pan-American Union building in compliment to Secretary of State Hughes and Mrs. Hughes and , the Peruvian delegates to the Chile'7 Peruvian conference. The delegates have been much entertained. At. the Pezet affair the table was set in the patio, just beyond the entrance hall of the Jiuilding, and encircled the play ing fountain designed by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. , Parties Given Junt Becaue. On Monday - there were several parties given well, just because. Jules Henry of the French embassy staff had a dinner party, as did the Misses Mary and Josephine Patten, while Miss Flaminia Sareminto, the debutante daughter of :'me. de Ces pedes, wife of the Cuban minister, had a group of buds for luncheon Monday. You see what a variety of different - kinds of entertainments there were just on Monday and the same was true, more or less, of al! of the past seven days. Tuesday Affalra Formal. Most of Tuesday's parties, however, were formal. There was the ball given for the benefit of the Salvation Army fund and several dinners given before it. among those thus enter taining being Senator and Mrs. A. A. Jones. Then the Henry AVhites gave a dinner that night. Mr. White was for merly our ambassador to France, you know. Wednesday there were a great many dinner parties, ' among the hostesses being Lady Geddes, wife of the British ambassador, who had been at Atlantic City for several weeks; Representative and Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, the commercial secretary of the British embassy, and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick. Major and Mrs. Stewart Godfrey, who entertained for General and Mrs. Lansing Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffman. who had their party at the Chevy Chase club, and one or two others. The Frederic Dela'nosgave a dinner; for the French ambassador and Mine. Jusserand. ( Lawn Fete Held. 1 Mr, and Mrs. Edward Colladay had a lawn X.ete that day at their Chevy Chase h&me. The only party that even suggested an official atmosphere was the luncheon which the director-general of the Pan-American Union. Dr. draperies -hangings, everything, be come iike new again Just tell your .Iruggist whether the material you I wish te dye is wooi or silk, or wheth- it is :inen. cotton or mixed goods Diamond Dyes uever, streak, spot, fans r run. . circle will meet next on June 6. All j members are asked to attend Oregon ! circle next Wednesday. A special pro gramme has been arranged. Eureka council, Security Benefit as sociation, will give a programme Wednesday night after the regular business meeting, to be held in Wood men hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. The social committee will present Mrs. Etha Mattson in songs. There will be readings by Eleanor Sweizier -and fancy dancing by Eleanor Windlers. All members of Security Benefit are welcome. ' Willamette tribe No. 6. Independent Order of Red Men, initiated four pale faces into the chief's degree-Monday night. , i Oneonta tribe No. 2, Independent Order of Red Men, will hold its elec tion of officers at the next meeting, Thursday, June 1. " - Next Wednesday night Royal circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, members are invited to a "kid party," to be given by Oregon circle 171, Neighbors of Woodcraft. There will be prizes and refreshments.', .'. Tuesday night, June 13, has been designated as the date for the home coming of Multnomah council No. 1481, Royal Arcanum. The meeting will be held at the Arcanuin hall in the Pythian building. West Park and Yamhill streets, at 8 o'clock. This council has been in existence for many years and numbers among its members some of the best known and most influential citizens in the city of Portland, and .it is expected that thev will be on hand to meet their j tillicums of other days. Clarence R. liotcnKISS, pasi regent oi l-uc uuuiil-h, is chairman of the committee in charge. . ' : Court Pacific No. -247, Independent Order of Foresters, has inaugurated a special niembt rship campaign for he next three montns. This court is under the s,uidarce of O. E.' Kraft, -hief ranger; William Adams, record- 'ng secretary, and George L. Masten. financial secretary. In addition to ihe membership campaign, a preten tious summer soc'al programme is be rg made up and th first event will be a dance at the hall. 129 Fourth street, Thurday, June 10. -, D. H. Simmons, iunior past nigh chief ranger of the- High Court of Washington-Oregon cf the Indepen lent Order of Foresters, has recently moved to Portland from Seattle. Mr. Simmons has been a most a-'iive worker for the order was the repre sentative to the supreme court at To ronto last yvar ar-d will be a welcome addition to Forestric circles in Port land. Mrs. Simmons and Miss Re. and Simmons are also active and er'hu siastic Foresters s.nd past-chief ring ' rs of the order .'n Seattle, and will 1 be heartily . elcomed here. Keep Society at National Capital Notables Entertained. Le Rowe. gave in compliment to ihe delegates to the Tacna-Arica confer ence at the Pan-American Union building. The vice-president and Mrs. Cool idge 'were the honor guests at a din ner the Persian minister gave on Thursday. There was a ball that night too, given for the pro-infanta, pro-patria by the alliance Francaise. Then there was the- fete at Mount Alto hospital where the wounded sol diers exhibited and sold their handi work and society gathered to buy. Mis. Harding always takes time to go to that affair, which is given at Mount Alto every spring. The out door party of Friday was the garden fete given by Charles. Pepper at the country estate of Mr. and Mrs. Bev erly Price Evans in Edgemore. Mon day, in compliment lo -the Chilean delegates to the conference. That evening the Peruvian delegates were given a dinner by Joseph W. Folk, formerly governor of Missouri. One party, somewhat informal but of great interest here, was the re ception given last Monday by General Horatio Gates Gibson in celebration of his 95th birthday anniversary. The general is the oldest living graduate of West Point and has a fine army record -of several wars behind htm. He always gives a party on his birth day and -on that ocpasion the Aztecs of-1847, composed of resident officers of the Mexican war, always call in a body. He is the only off jeer of that war living today. Dynamite Used in Suicide. WAUSAU, Wis. Gotlieb Albrecht S:i, committed suicide on the grave ot his wife in Pine Grove cemetery re cently by discharging two sticks of dynamite. An Extraordinary Offering of 250 Fur Chokers OF THE SUPERIOR "HUDSON BAY" QUALITY AT RADICAL REDUCTIONS. In many instances less than usual wholesale price. We will make these unusual PRICE CONCES SIONS ON FUR CHOKERS . THIS WEEK ONLY SEE OUR WINDOWS t Natural Gray Squirrel Chokers of splendid quality full" furred clear skins, some selling as high as CJ-f Q QP $25.00. Reduced to Natural Blue Fox"1 Color Fox Chokers, also" brown, good heads and tails; values to $35.00. Reduced to Stone Marten Choker s these much-' wanted Chokers in wonderful variety. Large skins. Values to '$60.00. Re duced to $34.50 and $34.50 Japanese Martin Choker s Beautiful pelts; very dressy. Regular $60.00. Reduced to $33.75 $22.50 Skunk Chokers. $14.50 $27.50 Platinum Wolf Chokers. .$19.50 Remodeling Now at Summer Prices HUDSON BAY FUR COMPANY Largest Exclusive Fur Store in the West Morrison and West Park. ; , Hawaiian Legend Presented at Inauguration. Houewarmine; for Governor At tendrd by Unique ferentome. PON'OLULU, T. H., May 27. A dramatic presentation of the Ha waiian legend that accounts for tho Nuuanu Pali or scenic gap that oc curs in the range of volcanic mount air, formation that marked the in auguration of Washington place, former home of Queen UHuokalani, as the official residence of the gov ernor of Hawaii. The Pali, rewarded as the greatest scenic attraction of Oahu has played a large part in Hawaiian history, it was there that the decisive battle in King Kamehameha's campaign to unite the islands was fought, Kame hameha's forces vanquishing the de fending army of Oahu and driving it over the cliff, to destruction on the recks approximately 1000 feet below. Th legend, as presented at the house warming by the Sons and Daughters of Hawaii, was that the mountain range was once unbroken. Keaumelemele, a beautiful Hawaiian maid, and her lover Keaniniula-o-kalania. had i parted. A "kahuna" imedicine man), advised her to learn in gray and- , $19.85 Hudson Bay Sable Chokers: fine full furred natural skins; fine colors. Values as high as $75.00. Re- , duced to .$49.50 $30.00 Blue Wolf Chokers now.. $21.50 $30.00 'Natural Mink Chokers. . .$21 .00 $35.00 Double Fitch Chokers $24.50 $45.00 Brown Fox Chokers. . . . . .$29.50 Fur Storage GCo. ll 111! 1 fii IN all the shops ?tid bazaars of the world there is n( graduation present that excels a baby grand piano. Ask some happy girl graduate of your intimate acquaintance whether she would care to receive one! It is a fadt that we have a new baby grand piano for as little as $685, on very attractive terms. ' Sherman pay & Sixth and Morrison Street PORTLAND P Opposite Poctofiice SEATTLE TACOMA - SPOKANE 11- dunce and sing, and said these uc t pmpl'shments would bring back her lover. . In the mountains, Keauiue I U meia toiled at her singing and dam- announced that she would display her skill, the people crowded up the mountain to watch her dance and listen to her songs. A flower dropped - her feet as she sang, told her that her lover had returned. The applause of Ihe people at her performance and k union was so great that the con-1 '..nssion caused the mountain range to 1 spirt and form the Pali, according to! the myth. A series of receptions ihroughtout the day and night.- and nusicales, in which Hawaiian music 1 vnd modern selections were mingled. were other features of the hou.se warming. Washington place had been Cueen' Jiiiuokalani's home for 60 'ears. IraUe University Boys Ao!oftio. DES MOINES," la. Students at Drake university who are members ol the group known as the "Dyna miters" have issued a formal state ment, addressed to the faculty and student body, apologizing for their conduct on April 26, when they en tered the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house and disturbed the peace by waking up the co-eds. They deny they tied knots in the co-eds clothing. 5 Go How to Make Strawberry Jam in 10 Minutes Ily Ann Proctor The finest slrawbcrry jam you ever tasted chock full of the natural color and flavor -can be made at home within ten minutes after the berries are washed and crushed. I use the "Certo Process" because it takes only one minute's boiling, thus saving flavor and color; never fails; and is cheaper because I get 60 per cent more jam from the same amount of berries. To make ten half-pound glasses of Strawberry Jam: Crush 'well in single layers about two quarts of ripe berries, using wooden masher and discarding all green parts. Measure 4 cups crushed terries and V1 leveled cups (3"4 lbs.) of stiger into good sized preserving kettle. Mix well; stir hard and con stantly. Bring to vigorous boil and boil hiird 1 full minute, continually stirring. Take from fire and add bottle (scant 'a cup) Certo, stirring it in well. Let stand 5 minutes only, by the clock, stirring occasionally; skim and pour quickly into sterilized glasses. ' ' By this short "Certo Process" you save all the color and flavor that Is boiled away by the old method. Time and worry are saved and you have 5 lbs. of jam from 2 lbs. of berries as apainst 3 lbs. by the old method; and the cost with 30c berries and 6c sugar is only ahout 9c per half-pound glass. The above recipe and many others for making delicious jellies and jams by the "Certo Process" is found in the Certo Book of Recipes, a copy of which will be given to you by your grocer when you get Certo. Kxtra copies will be sent free if you write to the Pectin Sales Company, Inc., 108 East avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Use Certo this year in making all your jams and jellies. It saves time, worry and boiling. The "Certo Pro cess" never fails and saves money, be cause you make half as much more jam from the same amount of fruit; it. is indorsed by national authorities and cooking experts. Jelly and jams made with Certo keep splendidly. Adv. Don't Dye Your Hair in tTyinj? to restore it to its original youthful color and beauty. Simply O-K-B HAIR TOXIC a wonderful and harmlopn prep 'aration that restores gray anrt faded hair to the original youthful, color and beauty, anrt prevents dandruff and falling ha'r. Prescription by dud) I of W. Gr- l'1:! , linger. Prof. def soLT) 511VER?0:Z3 1 4 kAdemie Fran- l.ncw. Moi JWrA! cat gp d Paris. recipient of gold, silver and bronw medals. 'MamifacttirfMl by TUB O-K-H MAMKACTlKIN(i COMPANY l or Sale in Portland bv Thtf Owi Drug Co.: Rownttial t i, with Lipman. W o I f o & Co. : Woodard. Clarke & Co.. l.evt I lei'ijor Barbor Hu:rly Co . M-; - Frank ('.; Frank Nat' ! "r. ' t.Hds W'-.r! "n K- K"it " HiiiniiiHitHHHiitHiiimHiiiiinniniiiiiitinniiiiHiimiwt.Ji4i.-t. i
