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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1922)
4 i ' i i (Continued from Page 3.) day, June 27, to raise fundsfor eend 1ny a swimming team to Victoria, B. C, to compete in the Pacific northwestern championship meet. The dance will be held at Winde muth's. Boat service will be avail able from the foot of the Morrison bridge and also from the foot of Woodward avenue. A record crowd la expected, for the event. Patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beisch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sargent, Mrs. and Mrs. 5. P. Keyeer, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lalngr, Mr. and Mrs. Plowden Stott, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank B. Watklns, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cody, Mr. and Mrs. Joe De Boest and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smooth. Prominent visitors are Judge and Mts. John I Rand, who are at the Hotel Portland for the week. The Rands are formerly of Baker, but moved to Salem when Judge Rand was appointed to succeed Judge Charles A. Johns on the Oregon su preme bench. Mrs. Rand Is Intense ly interested in music and is a fre quent Portland visitor to attend mu sical affairs. . Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Berg were among those entertaining at the Hotel Portland at a Saturday night supper and dance. The party In cluded eight. Mr. and Mrs. William L Cole, for merly of Portland, now residing iri San Francisco, are passing a few days in Portland. They have been attending the golf tournament in Victoria. , Xr. and Mrs. Byron E. Miller mo tored to Salem Friday and Saturday mornings. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Anderson will be week-end hosts at a house party in their summer cottage, "The Junior." at Seaside. Their guests will Include Mr. and Mrs. Claude I Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Scbestler. and Mr. and Mrs. W. Edgar Palmer. Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons is in charge of rose day at the First Pres byterian church today, an annual vent of the church. She :is also Chairman of music for the annual rose show. ' Members of the chorus of the Girls' Polytechnic school were guests of Eric V; Hauser at luncheon ' Thursday after thpy had entertained PLEATING SPECIALS Cut, seam, hem, machine pleat . skirts ready to sew on band $1.15. Hemstitching,: embroidering buttons. EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO. 85', Sth St. Hall Orders Promptly Filled members of the Lambs' club and hotel guests. The group consists of 125 voices and, is directed by Minetta Magers. The quartet personnel is: Laura Hudson, lone Dougherty, Pauline Zinn and Esther Jernquist. Thelma Hay is the pianist. A delightful tea was given Friday by Mrs. Rudolph Schestler at her home In Beaumont in compliment to Mrs. Claude Lancelot Walker,' who with her husband and small daugh ter, Muriel, are leaving for Oak land, Cat - - Congratulations are being show ered on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Word (Marion Akers) since the arrival of a daughter, Marion Frances, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Evan W. Davis (Emily Akers) of Minneapolis ar rived yesterday from San Francisco, where they had been visiting. They are the guests of Mrs. George W. Akers for a fortnight before their return east. '.' George Natanson will present the Red Lantern Players in "The Rejuv enation of Aunt Mary" on the night of June 22 at Turn Verein hall. The cast will Include Earle E. Larrimore, Miss Jean Macauley. John V. Bennes Jr., Miss Daisy Gibson, James Beard, Miss Marie Collins Madden, H. Sager, Lucien Trigg Davis, Miss 'TSthel Brown and Miss Edris Noble. Dur ing the year they have given "What Happened to Jones "Nothing-1 But the Truth" and several sketches successfully. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hunt announce the engagement of their daughter Abbie to Gerald E. Healy, of Salt Lake. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. Mrs. Robert E. Montgomery and Mrs. Charles F. Bunker motored to Gearhart to be the guests of Mrs. Warren E. Keeler. Miss Keeler is passing a few weeks in the Ham ilton Boyd cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and their daughter are plan ning to go to the beach soon. r The wedding of Miss Cecile Aren- Bon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Arenson of .Lincoln, Neb., and Jacob Gibstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Gibstein of Seattle, took place Sunday afternoon at 4:30 at the home of the-bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Cohen, in the presence of the imme diate family, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise officiating.. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. Among Robert Arenson of Lincoln, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Gibstein, Miss Dena Gimstein, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Friedman of Seattle and Miss Beth Klinesmith of Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Gibstein will be at home after June 25 at Chehalis, Wash. I Members of the Beaux Arts so ciety enjoyed one of the last of the season's teas Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Eleanor Allen of Willamette Heights, Miss Allen and Leona Mourton acting as hostesses. All of thg, afternoon arrangements were a tribute to the spring and summer, the programme numbers and flower-decked rooms Illustrat ing the beauty of the season. Miss Mourton sang several appropriate numbers, accompanied by Miss Mar garet Notz, who . remained at the piano, giving Frank La Forge's "Romance" and "Country Garden," and as a response to insistent en coring Liszt's arrangement of Schu bert's "Hark, Hark the Lark" con cluded the programme. Other members present were Kathryn Sharkey. Ida Shortley, Helen Herner, Mary Bullock, Wava Farley, Emma Calder, Ruth Agnew, Florence Lind Sherbert, Mrs. Frank Hunt Jr., and Bessie Smith. Honor guests for the afternoon were Helen Douglas O'Donnell and Mrs. Ernest Jordan Straude. ' The marriage of Miss Josephine M. Connors and S. Lehman took place Wednesday in Trinity chapel in the presence of immediate rela tives. Dr. A. A. Morrison officiated. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. William P. Folsom of this city and a Chi Omega from the University of Oregon. Mr. Lehma'n is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lehman of . Eugene and a member of Phi Delta Gamma fraternity. Following the wedding a breakfast was served at the Port land hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman left immediately for an extended motor trip, and on their return will make their home in Junction City, where Mr. Lehman is in the banking business. Mrs. S. T. Neil of Palo Alto, Cal ls a guest for the summer of her daughter, Mrs. Ross- Giger, In Lau- relhurst. Mr. and Mrs. George Quackenbush and their little daughter, of San Francisco, who were the house guests of Mrs. Quackenbush's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max Friedenthal left Tuesday for their home in California. Mrs. Friedenthal will have as her guests next week Miss Ruth Corn of San Francisco.. '..'. The Jolly June jubilee at Laurel- hurst club was enjoyed by a large number of club members and friends. The morning shower merely damp ened the lawn and by no means the ardor of the picnic supper partici pants. Large baskets laden with good things found their way early to the clubhouse where tables had been moved from the lawn and sup per indoors was quite as jolly and enjoyable as was anticipated. The Kern's school orchestra played dur ing supper. The dance revue by Miss Alyse Mae Brown's pupils ' was charming. The dancers delighted the audience with their airy grace and quaint costumes. Highly ap preciated were the pleasing selec tions that Mr. and Mrs C. W. Lillie played and sang. The dance later completed a successful evening and was attended by a large number of young people. Thursday, June 8, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duffield presidjd at cards at Laurelhurst club. Prises were won by Mrs. James Neace and C. W, Lit tle jn "500" and by Mr. . and Mrs. Harold E. Hunt in bridge. A.t the Tuesday afternoon card party at Laurelhurst club Mrs. C W. Little, Mrs. James Neace and Mrs. J. A. Wickman were hostesses. Prizes in bridge fell to Mrs. North- rup and Mrs. Leiter in nOO. Tuesday, June 24, the Woman's Progressive unit of Laurelhurst club will meet at 1;30 for a no-hostess luncheon. - Tuesday, June 22, Dr. and Mrs. J. Emil Nelson will preside at cards at Laurelhurst club. - The Woman's Progressive unit of Laurelhurst club has arranged river dance on the Swan. June for club members and their friends. There will be card tables provided for thqse who may not wish to fiance all evening. ' Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of Corvallis left Wednesday night for Chautau qua, N. Y., to attend the general federation convention. She reprc sents the y),00O federated club women of Oregon ! Mrs. Collins Elkins of Prtneville is a viistor In Portland. After a short stay in'Portland Mrs. C. D. Bernard left : for her home in Fossil last night. Mrs. James C. Mclntyre, a society matron of San Francisco, la viisting in Portland and has taken apart ments at the Stelwyn. . Mrs. Dr. Minard entertained the Decern club at her home, Twenty fifth and- East Clay streets, for Miss Blanche Roark Friday evening. The tallation of officers of the club and all the resident members were pres ent. . . - A delightful evening was enjoyed. .Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Minard, Miss Stella Armi tage, Mrs. Lola Carl Mulchay, Mrs. Gertrude Evans, Mrs. Truda Moffat, Mrs. . Lottie Chappelle, Miss Eliza beth Biard, Mrs. Mina Rynerson and Miss Blanche Roark. '.- Mrs. Inez A Stevens and daugh ter Jean, of Long Beach, Cal., are house guests of Mrs. John Andrews of Portland Heights. for tomorrow is that of Miss Cella Claybaugh and James E. Sams of uiiiajua, vvasn. xne ceremony win tfLlcft nlarA mt S T M a Ih. knm nf Mr. and1 Mrs. Ted Bacon in Rose City Park. Honoring Miss Clay- hausrh MIm 1 n v. 13 ...... .. a-,--. tained Wednesday afternoon the b uceia iiitiuuing misses i;iayoaugn, Myrtle Sensel and the Meslames a. Bioppeiman, w. a Mulr, Emer- in Clark. A. R. niAharilinn .Inolr Edgar, Ted Bacon, C. F. Swander, x-. nana ana me nostess. the out-of-town guests were Mrs. occasion was the 11th annual In- IBBIBlISHBtilDBIBllBBBIBiaEElllBBBHIIBIIIBIDBBBIIBaBIIBI onday-a Day at The Wonderful Dollar- Juvemle in their , 1 . . .. ' ;.. . . New Location 391 Washington--opp. The Hazelwooc - " - Typical Bargains Picked at Random: Patsy Rompers Peg top style, all-white, pink and blue. Sizes 1 to 4 years Other makes, sizes 1 to 5 years. Wash Dresses, Rompers An assorted lot small size -wash dresses, 2 to 6 years some with bloomers. Crepe, voile, gingham. r Shoes 40 Pairs Two lots, broken sizes, children's white , tops. Sizes 9 to 12. Boys' black but- ,. ton lace, sizes 1 to 4. . Infants' Sacques : An assortment infants' knit sacques and long embroidered kimonos. Won derful at Entire Stock Milan Hats $1 Off Kute-Kuts, Koveralls, Bantams, Tudors, Mogul play suits, all colors, sizes 1 to 8 years. Four to a customer. ' Boys' Summer Unions Genuine B. V. D. , and Coopers light weight spring-needle union suits. Sizes up to 16 years. Tennis Shoes Oxfords 30 pairs, untrimmed, black and white tennis shoes and oxfords. Sizes 12 to 6. Outing Sleepers Gowns fj a- wujl uuicii auiau size uutuig sleepers . and gowns. White and colored; 2 for All Sweaters $1 Off NUMEROUS OTHER EdCAIiLT GOOD VALVES COMB A. OrettT weddfnfl. urn that nf Miss Betty Louise Brown to Frank o. ouurora Wednesday evening June 14, at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. CarriA bina avenue. The ceremony, which , reau oy itev. ueorge a.. Bennett, pastor of the Patton Methodist Epis- CODal C.hlirfth urn vltn..aai1 .., a number of relatives and friends of tne onae ana bridegroom. , Miss Madelyn Moore played the weddinr march. wiiU wo n.' ceded by the singing of "At Dawn ing Dy Mrs. Auene Dunbar Kellogg. The bride was attired in a satln creDe down with aatin flnn.fL carried a bouquet of roses and lilies i vauey. miss Alice O Hara, the bridesmaid. wa 7nvnH in ninv . gandie and carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. T. M. Maloney, u L0:ui;ia.ie oi tne bridegroom In the internal revenue eorvice, was best man. The young couple stood under a bower of roses and other iiowers wane the ceremony was be ing performed. .They wera heartily congratulated hv t h n rv ... v. u refreshments were being served and left shortly afterwards by auto for a trip to Seattle ani Tacoma. Mr. Cauttiorn is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cauthom. He has been " tne government employ for a number of years and is now United States internal revemiA nront o ing in capacity of income tax audi- Doiorj enlisting in the armv in the world war he was chief dep uty Umted States maishal and is known throughout Oregon. The bride was formerly ia tho internal icvBiiue aepartment. m MrS. P. J Rannnr. or, j, - - - 1. lanicii' live Order of Eastern Star delegates motor trip to the Masonic and Order of Eastern Star home u-euication on wennpsrigv loot mi... ladies were: Dr. Martin, Mrs. L. C. iicmjs, ivus. Austin, Mrs. Bloom- iieia ana Mrs. yuest. i Mrs. Bessin Sb1pia r c. tt cisc announces the engagement of her daughter Gussie to Rudy Wax of Portland.. Or. Mr Wa ia n known business man of this city and i me eon 01 jiir. ana Mrs. Meyer w ax. An attractive dinner of the week was mat given Wednesday night at the St. Francis apartments by MiS3es Ann and Margaret Ford in honor Of Mrs. -TanV Pnirnn no. Katherlne Marron), a former Port land girl wno is visiting here from Angeies witn per many friends llppptfip IV" s. t' t AV " lM ?r : 1 X 7 3& 1 MIL. AND MRS. O. P. HENDERSON OF" ROSEBURG, WHO CELEBRATED - THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. ROSEBURX5, Or., June 17. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Henderson, well-known residents of Roseburg, celebrated their golden wedding anni versary last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson came from pioneer families andi were married at Wilbur June 12, 1872. They moved to the Willamette valley shortly after their marriage and remained there for a few years. For more than 40 years they resided in Douglas county and for the past J7 years have been living in- Roseburg. The wedding anniversary was celebrated by a family reunion. Their four- sons were present to enjoy the occasion "with them. ., Those enjoying the repast were: Misses Gertrude and May Dove, Ma rie Beck, Lillian Walker, Mrs. Cur ran and the hostesses. A similar affair was given for Mrs. Curran the latter part of May by the Misses Dove. EnBign Francis Avery Packer and Mrs. Packer will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril G. Brownell during the Rose Festival. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Resing are en tertaining Mrs. E. :W. Wittenberg and Miss Alice Wittenberg, who are on their way" to Alaska. Miss Wittenberg,- who is a student at Mills college, has many friends among the younger set. . . -- The many friends of Howard Boles Hutchinson will be interested to hear of his marriage to Miss Con stance Eleanor Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nichols, which took place in Annapolis, Md.. June 2. Mr. Hutchinson is a former student of Lincoln high school and Oregon Agricultural college and is now an ensign in the United States navy. i . Mrs. Walter D. Service (Edna Wolf) of Pocatello, Idaho, is visit ing Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins at 476 East Forty-sixth street North. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denbie Mackie of Seattle motored to Portland to attend the Fineran-Murphy wedding Monday and also, visited in Hood River with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Reed. , KELSO, Wash., June 17. (Spe cial.) The engagement of Miss Martha Jane Hansickie to J. Way land Owein was announced at a bridge luncheon of ten tables at the home of Mrs. E. A. Knight. The I hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Clara Catlin, Mrs. Earl Knig-ht and Mrs. Russell Carothers, sisters of the bride-elect. Miss Hanslckiie is one of Keleo's attractive and pop ular girls and Is a member of Delta Gamma sorority of Whitman college, Mr. Owen is a Portlander and is in business in this city. He "Is a mem her of Phi Gamma Delta of tho Uni versity of California, The annual silver tea at the Pat ton home Wednesday from 2 to B o'clock was an interesting event of the week. Members of the board of directors who received and assisted at the tea table were Mrs. Richard Martin Jr, Mrs. W. B. Glafke, Mrs. H. J. Houghton, Mrs. Roy Brook- ings, Mrs. D. H. Rand, ' Mrs. O. L. Price, MrsL Howard McGowan and Mrs. Edgar Sensenich. Mrs. Norris B. Gregg and children, Jack and Gretchen, of New York, arrived Monday, and will spend the summer with Mrs. Mary Bingham at the Mordaunt apartments. They stopped en route in Victoria for the recent golf tournament. A delightful silver tea was given by the women of the First Presby terian churtfli last Friday a.t the home of Mrs. E. H. Sensenich, East Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. Harold Leoaiair4 Bc-yman and Mrs. Frederick Strong received h guests. Pouring were Airs. Grace vanduyn,. Mrs. Frank Riggs, Mrs. W. D. Jell icon and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. About 76 called during the afternoon. Miss Catherine Woodard of Sil verton, who Is a Mills college girl, gave a tea Tuesday for Aurelia Montgomery of Vacaville, Cal., also a Mills college girl. Many of the Mills college girls of Portland mo tored down for the event. - Miss Theo Hall of Medical Lake, Wash., guest of Mrs. George Marsh, was honored by her hostess Thurs day at a small informal luncheon. Miss Hall was Appointed postmis tress 28 years ago by President Cleveland, and her appointment was renewed recently ' by President Harding. She is an interesting and well-read woman and is being cor dially welcomed by a large circle of friends. . . . " Miss Susie Michael was honor guest at a surprise party given by her mother, Mrs. Anna Michael, at her Ainsworth-avenue home. Miss Michael Is a young pianist who has Just returned from Chicago after a season a. study with Victor Heinze. The wedding: of Miss Lea Faye Archambeaux and Cheater A. Sowtill will be solemnized this aftenmoom at 4 o'clock at St Michael's church. Mrs. Walter Klingbeil will attend the brid and Albert Taylor will be best man. Miss Vivian Marhoff entertained recently with a delightful picnic at her country place. Misa Ross Giger will be hostess to alumnae and aotivo membero of ha University of Oregon chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical so rority, at her home in Laurelhurst next Saturday afternoon. The Eu gene girls will give the musical programme for the afternoon, in cluding numbers by Miss Hlen Harper, violinist; Miss Helen Ca ples, pianist; Miss Eloise McPherson, vocalist, and Miss Beaulah Clark, flutist. The entertainment will be gin at 3 o'clock. EVENTS OP THE WEEK. Last Sunday witnessed an Inno vation In the Daughters of Isabella initiations. A class of 40 candidates was put through the work at the Cathedral hall at 10 o'clock. Di rectly following the degree work the candidates and members were taken by auto to the Daughters' Highway house at Ellahurst, where dinner was served. Oscar Hjorme gave the principal address. An Interesting and impressive ceremony was the blessing of the Highway house, whiah was performed by Father J. M. O'Farrell, former chaplain to the Daughters of Isabella. An Interesting party was held Wednesday in the way of a house warming for the Ecola hotel at Cannon Beach. Dancing in the newly decorated and renovated hall Why Have Gray Hair or Dandruff? NourUhine will restore your hair to orig inal color whether black, brown or blond. Removes dandruff. Prevents fall ing hair and promotes Its growth. Cleanses the scalp. Harmless and pleas ant to use. No longer is it necessary for you to hive gray hair which handicaps you socially and in business. , Nourishine Positively Not a Dye Nourishine ia a real tonic' which feeds and nourishes the hair, thus restoring it to Its original vitality. It Is used and indorsed by thousands of men and women. As a dandruff remover alone it is worth many times the price asked. One bottle usually is effective. Sold by Owl Drug company. Stout Lyons Drug company, Meier & FranK and other drug and dept. stores at $1.25 per bottle. Adv. PK!Lff5l A N: 11 If M3 LU JL . Broadway at Morrison IIIHHIBIIIIHIllSamilllllBIIBIIBIBIIIIBIIIIlH11 i a-.vi-.:.-.:-k ., ' ; Every Garment in Stock Reduced because 1 ' July Prices are in effect now . in our une Clearance Sale for example: FROCKS, values to $49.50 Smart models for, afternoon, OK AA street and sports wear y&0jJ FROCKS, values to $85.00 Chic tailored street frocks and fl?OQ CA handsome beaded frocks tPQUJXJ FROCKS, values to $95.00 Street, afternoon and dinner (JIQ KA frocks of exclusive design PiJl FROCKS, values to $125.00 Mqtiv vf ViA mnRt file 2 ant frocks in our entire stocks are ff A PUUUJ 1 included in this group SUITS, values to $150.00 Many three-piece models are included. Garments o site fabric and design included. Garments of exqui- J A r A A ti)rxtJJVJ SUITS, values to $89.50 The smartest tweed and sports IQO KA suits shown in Portland, these ! WRAPS and CAPES to $79.50 Handsome Marvella. Girona, Poiret Twill and other favored fabrics at this low price. d $35.00 WRAPS and CAPES to $125.00 Exquisite wraps of heavy, lus- - trous silks, Canton crepe, rich Marvella Cloth, etc., with car- acul, squirrel, mole and tin- (jA Q rA sel trimming ' PTCteJV Hake 'this - tore- your headqnarter Rose FestlvJV Week. liT BraadwaY at Morrison Visitors are welcome at all times. Come in and look around.