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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 18, 1922 5 lis . f V'll and card games formed the diver sion for the evening. Thirty-three guests were present, including Mr. and Mrs. TV. J. Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. A. Himes, J. Jones, Jean Anderson, Ed ward James, Audrey Bartholomew, I. E. Salmeen, Ralph W. Coe, Mrs. C. P. Cundiff, Edna Foster, Carl Crydeman, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Shaw, S. P. White, H. Schoff, E. C. Lam phere, C. E. Merritt, J. Kofeldt, Miss M. E. German, Lena McDaniels and J. E. Kofeldt. After the dancing and card playing a light lunch was served in the new dining room. Miss Alberta Mayo was hostess for a very delightful supper dance Fri day evening honoring Miss Gertrude Bollen and Allen White, who will be married June 28. Guests includ ed the Misses Jennie Dora Grayson, Otheida Nichols, Thelma Lee, Reta Bollen, Gertrude Bollen, Barbara Hubbard, Roberta Summers, Evelyn Bollen, Daisy Fredrickson; Messrs. Irvin Flowers, Edward Watson, Wil bur Mercer, Lawrence Stewart, Allen White, William Rutherford, Ray mond Cage, Wilbur Thompson, Will lam Taylor, Josef Barn8 and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kirk. ... Mrs. F. Lewis Bollen was hostess for an attractive tea Tuesday after noon honoring her mother-in-law, 1 Mrs. Charles Bollen, and sister-in-law. Miss Reta Bollen, who are in the city from Toronto, Canada, to attend the wedding of Miss Gertrude Bollen. About 60 women called dur ing the afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Bollen were Mrs. G. V. Grayson, Mrs. R. L. Blackburn and the Misses Jennie Do.ra Grayson, Thelma Lee, Otheida Nichols and Evelyne Bollen. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Martin Smith's birth day at her home, 320 East Forty fourth street, Wednesday, June 7. The afternoon was spent in cards. High honors in cards fell to Mrs. C. B. Jee and Mra B. Morrow re ceived the consolation. The guests were: Mrs. Martin Smith, Mrs. Oscar F. Holmquiist, Mrs. Anton C. Olson, Mrs. Daniel D. Stokes. Mrs. Bruno Morrow, Mra. Frank Halfpenny, Mrs. C. Hurd, Mrs. C. B. Jee, Mrs. A. J. Stowell, Mrs. Harry R. Heintze. Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Marvin C. Faulk, Miss Esther Johnson and Miss Thelma Smith. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laird an nounced the engagement of their daughter Winifred to Ross W. Watt last VV ednesday at a. beautifully ap pointed supper for 14 of Miss Laird's most intimate young lady friends. The table was attractive in a color scheme of yellow and white, the cards and announcement favors car rying out the predominating color of yenow. Miss Laird and Mr. Watt are well known in musical circles here a-nd both have a large number of friends. After supper the guests were en tertained by several musical num hers and games were played. The guests present included: Misses Hilma. Fox, Eulalie Paine, Minnie Larson, Leona Johnson, Flor ence Coffin, Olive Strack, Helen Van Dyke, Josephine Gannon, Lyle Mc Carthy, Emily Goetz, Eleanor Davis. "Vivian Clodfelter and Mrs. Judson C. Coata. No -date has been set for the wed ding. Mrs. Dan Sommer was guest of nonor at a charming luncheon given Wednesday, June 7, by Mrs. V. G. Sommer at her home in Rose City Park. Places were laid for: Mrs. Dan Sommer, Mrs. L. H. Look, Mrs. Ralph Dodson, Mrs. G. B. Watts, Mrs. Aida Losch Rose, Mrs. Rae E. Bates, Mrs. Dewy Rand, Mrsk Charles Goodraough and Mrs. Boon Emmons. Mrs. Sommer has been extensively entertained during her stay In Port land and left Saturday for Seattle to join a house party at the beauti ful twine of Mrs. Sole-man Garde, Mrs. S. Raphael and Mrs. Ida 'KIMia will be hostesses for tlh-e women of the .Elks' card party. Mrs. H. D. Green, Mrs. F. Verbiske, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. Nelson Gay, Mrs. W. G. Hogge and Mrs. R. R. Coster held high scores last week. The club will continue its parties through the summer months every Thursday afternoon. Mrs.-De Lilla Perry Winters en tertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. James Bond, who is leaving soon for southern Califor nia. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. H. H. East. The tea table was prettily decorated with pink and whiit roses. Those enjoying t he afternoon were Mesdames James Mutch, George Woods, Carl Swallow, John Houghton, James Bond, H. H. East, L. M. Cox, E. V. Langerson, J. W. Jenson, H. A. Seeley, A. J. Michaud, W. B. Pattison, J. H. Cox, W. Pattison and H. Johnson. H. Harold Bromberg entertained at a' luncheon Tuesday afternoon honoring Mrs. Meier Kolmitz, who is visiting here from Seattle. Covers were placed for Mrs. A. R. Kolmitz, Mrs. Phillip Harris, Mrs. Alfred Krause, Mrs. William Kran and Mrs. Max Summer. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Apperson was the scene of a pretty children's party Tuesday for their little son Bobbie. A dainty color scheme of pink and blue added charm to the garden and table, where covers were laid for the little folks. Favors In keeping with the color scheme were given and games were played. The guest list in cluded Mary Dorothy Simmons, Betty Jane Phelps, Charles Cleve land, Mary Gould, Albert . Simmons, Bettie Clayton, Edward-Irwin. Pa- tricia Neal, Elizabeth, Thomson, Beryl Cornish, Douglas Skorg, Jane Chaplin, Loena Nilson, Guy Nealy, Barbara Neinstein, Norman Hadley, Junior Robinson, Virginia Grey, Billy Boyer, Robert Hadley, Flor ence Boyer and Bobbie Apperson. Assisting about the table were Mrs. Charles Bean, Mrs. Edgar M. Phelps, Miss Helen Mulkey, Mrs. H. G. Ap person, Mrs. William H. Boyer and the hostess, Mrs. Louis G. Apperson. COMING EVENTS. H-LIEMiSg CO. 5 iittmmHiiinimiiiHiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiitmmiiHiiiiiiiiituHtiiiiiiiiiimimiH!: Save Your Hair Make it abun ( dant give it new life and luster if Errav or faded restore it to its nat- i 1 ural youthful color and beauty. I j Prevent Dandruff I I prevent falling hair and 1 I itching scalp. Simply, use ii O-K-B" HAIR TOXIC I Not a dye, but a harmless and scientific preparation. Prescription ty D u d i 1 of VS. S Gerlinirer, Prof. LSOLbj SIWlRSeoilZ! Fran cals de s Paris, j-ecipient of sold, silver and bronze medals. Manufactured by the S O-K-B MANUFACTURING CO. 1 I For sale in Portland by the Owl Drue Co., Kotienthal Sinters with Lipman, Wolfe & Co.; Meter & I Frank Co., J-'rank Nau Drutr Co.; S Woodard-C'larke Drug Co.; Lewis S f & gtenger Barber Supply Co. SltiiiaiBitimuttlintimHHniiiniimiHHininiiiiiiiinimnniiiiniiiimiHiit Fars and Individual Style Shops Broadway at Morrison A very special event: SMART WHITE HATS 5.00 7.50 10.00 Banded leghorns, summer felts and soft, draped tur bans or larger hats of snowy silks in white, the smartest of the new tones ! Truly an unusual offering of really exceptional hats that you may wear with suit, frock or sweater all quite new and smart. Fur storage a matter of economy , You purchase the maximum protection at the minimum cost when you store your furs in our refrigerated vaults. They're safe from moths from fire and theft. They re turn to you with added luster greater beauty prepared for longer service! Phone Marshall 785 t. .' Fur remodeling at lowered rates Before you discard your fur as passe bring it to us for appraisal. It is almoSt a daily oc currence for our designers to refashion a supposed "hopeless" fur into a garment of smartness and distinction. Lowered summer rates are now effective on this expert service. v ESTABLISHED 1864 The Wiaconsin State society will meet June. 21 at the Turn Verein hall. Thirteenth and Main streets. The new president desires a large attendance to hear the reports on the new federation of the state societies. There will be cards, dancing and luncheon will be served. All Wisconsinites and friends are invited. WEDDINGS. Reddlng-Shiel. The marriage of Miss Edna M. Shlel and Ray L. Redding was sol emnized at the church of Portland, X29 Fourth street, Wednesday eve ning at 8 o'clock, June 7, in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. Bishop John C. St. Clair of Chicago officiated. The bride was beautifully gowned in white lace over brocaded satin, crowned with a wreath of orange blossoms and bridal reil. She car ried, a bouquet at white roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Emma Brown, dressed in cream satin, trimmed in pink. She carried pink roses. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Knight at the piano and Mr. Beul, violin. Little Lillian Mode, dressed in white silk, was the ring-bearer. Miss Mary Booth was dressed in white over pink, carrying a basket of pink roses. Miss Evelyn Sim mons, dressed in pink organdie, car ried a basket of white roses. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. ; RoMBion-LamoreBix, Miss Carrie Lamoreaux and W. T. Robinson were married Sunday even inr at 1 n'ctar.k at 1162 Gladstone . i ir ami n th. hnmA nf T h ft brlde'S TlflT- ents, in the presence of immediate m . i .,.tnn4na1o A .tin. rclltLiVCD UL LUC luv-'fJU.. ow. per party followed the wedding cere mony. After a few days the young couple will oe in ineir now iiumo in Yamhill. The bride has taught in the Yamhill schools for the past two years and has a large circle of friends. . Solhom-Busbee. The wedding of Miss Ethel Bus bee and David Solhom was solem nized quietly Wednesday evening, June 7, in the home of th bride's mother, Mrs. C. I Busbee, in the presence of a few relatives and friends by Rev. L. K. Grimes. Miss Agnes Scott was maid of honor and Will Busbee, best man. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and white roses and evergreens. Taylor-Eby. Tha weddlne of Rev. John T. TaWnr of Los Aneeles and Mrs. Vera S. Eby of 1108 Cleveland ave nue was held Thursday- night at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. F. L. Burns of the Alberta Free Methodist church performed the ceremony. The bridegroom was engaged in missionary work In In dia for 20 years as a minister in the Free Methodist church. He is to get a pastorate in Oregon. The hrldn Is a sister of W. B. Skinner of this city. She has made her home. here for the last two years. Olds-Waller. MONMOUTH, Or., June 17. (Spe cial.) A pretty wedding took place at the Christian church of this city Saturday afternoon, June 10. at 3 o'clock, when Miss Neta Waller became the bride of Hugh C. Olds of Camas, Wash. Rev. H. E. Hossell, pastor of the ohurch, read the ring service. Preceding the ceremony Miss Bess Clancy of Camas sang "Oh, Promise Me." Mrs. Bell Beckley of Monmouth played the wedding march from "Lohengrin." The at tendants were Miss Mildred' Force of Monmouth and Dale Olds of Camas. Miss Mildred Kennedy of Camas was flower girl, and Bessie Kennedy, ring-bearer. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin W. Waller of this city. She is a graduate of the Oregon normal school and has taught for the past two years in th schools of Camas. Mr. Olds is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Olds of Gladstone. The couple will spend their honey moon in Victoria and at Powell River... British Columbia, and will make their home in Camas after July 1. , - Moore-Emmel. The marriage of Miss Minnetta Emmel. popular school teacher of Portland, and Ray Moore took place Friday morning at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Harold li. Bowman officiating. The bride was dressed in white crepe de chine with wedding veil and o radge blossoms and carried a bouquet of roses. She was at tended by Willa Hurt as maid" of honor, and Teresa and Bernlce Hurt. Earl McNaught was best man. Heading the procession was little John Caller, acting as ring-bearer, followed by four little flower girls, Jean Forbes, Ruth , Hurt, Ruth Emmel and Jane Caller. Mra Margaret Emmel, mother of the bride, sang "Love's Old Sweet Song" and Mrs. Getts "I Love You Truly." Following the ' marriage ceremony a reception and wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hurt, 304 Wheeler street. MIIls-Lnndqulst. The marriage of Miss Olivette Mills, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse tw. Mills, to Carl Matthew Lundquist took place last Wednes day evening at a home wedding. Dr. Villers, pastor of the First Bap tist church, performed the cere mony In the presence of relatives and friends. The rooms were decorated with palms, ferns and peonies. Preced ing the ceremony Miss-Alice John son sang "At Dawning." Miss Gladys Johnson, violinist, accompanied by Miss Jean Harper, played the wed ding march. The bride, coming in on the arm of her father, wore a beaded gown of satin crepe. Her tulle veil was bound with a circlet of orange blos soms and her bouquet was a shower of Ophelia roses and sweet peas. She was attended by her cousin. Miss Edith Davis, who wore a gown of pink georgette crepe and a pic ture hat. Nathan Sundberg acted as best man. About 75 guests were present. Staenle-Amacher. A -very pretty June wedding oc curred last Wednesday afternoon, June 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Trachsel, at Reedville, Or., when their eister, Miss Irene Staehle, daughter of Mrs. M. Staehle of Hills boro v&9 united in marriage to Fred Vacation Leisure Books - The leisure of vacation days affords opportunity for getting at some of the books you have been wanting to read. , So we are featuring in all our windows this week recreational reading in variety. FICTION for those who seek diversion merely. TRAVEL, POETRY, HISTORY, SCIENCE and BI OGRAPHY for those who desire heavier reading. For those who desire to pursue a definite course of . reading a sort of MENTAL BALANCED RATION will be outlined upon request. N. B. And the boys and girls want vacation reading, too. ' . See Our Special Windows. The J. K. Gill Company v r Third and Alder Streets Amacher of . Linnton. Rev. Scheld of Phillips ' officiated, using the beautiful ring ceremony. The bride, who is an unusually beautiful girl, was ' handsomely gowned in richly beaded white georgette over white satin. She wore . torldal veil and carried a huge shower bouquet of bride's roses' and lilies of the valley. Miss Elsie Staehle, attractive sister of the bride, was daintily gowned In pink organdy with bouquet of pink rosebuds and acted as bridesmaid, while Albert Linder, a cousin, at tended the groom. About 40 guests enjoyed the ban quet served on the lawn, the tables being under a magnificent Japanese chestnut tree. ; The bride is a graduate of Hills boro high school and has been a very successful teacher the past four years. The groom is a prosper ous merchant of Linnton, where he has a beautiful home awaiting his charming bride after they return from a trip to Seaside and other points. Young-Andersen. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, 1694 Peninsula avenue, was the scene of a pretty home wedding Thursday evening, when Earl D. Young and Miss Min nie Agnes Andersen were married. The ceremony was performed within an attractive bower of roses, Rev. John D. Rice officiating. The bride" was attired in Canton crepe, heavily trimmed with pearl beads, and her bridesmaid. Miss Beulah Plouff, wore peach organdie and hat to match. The bridal party included Constance Bougher and Bertha Andersen as flower girls and little Geraldlne Case of Tillamook as ring bearer. The bridegroom was attended by Carl Negstad. The bride Is the daughter of John Andersen of Orchard, Wash, and the bridegroom the son of Mrs. Will iam Young of Portland. After a brief honeymoon trip in eastern Ore gon they will return to the city, where Mr. Young is established in business. Crader - Barrett. The marriage of Mrs. Georgia Barrett and John A. Crader took place in Seattle, Wasn, Saturday, June 10. with Rev. Russell Thrapp officiating. After a brief honey moon in Canada Mr. and and Mrs. Crader will make their home in Portland. GrosB-Glngrlck. The marriage of Miss Helen Ann Gingrich, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. D. P. Gingrich, and Edward G. Gross, son of Mrs. E. S. Gross, took-place Monday night, June 12, at the Glen coe Baptist church In the presence (Concluded on Page 7.) .'uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuum Es (C 57- Furs and Individual Style- Shops Broadway at Morrison 500 CRISP, NEW TUB FROCKS 1 ffirVnsr in a mper-sale Monday The styles Frilled, bouffant affairs for flappers; che mise frocks straightline models .for large figures frocks with aprons and loose flow ing panels. Jumper frocks-and strictly sports types tailored with exquisite care! 7.95 W 11.95 500 frocks all new almost as many smart styles as frocks! Apart from the really extraordinary values without doubt the most alluring collection of summer dresses ever assembled in Portland! Selected just as carefully as though it were of silk each simple frock has an air of its own. You will realize at sight that it was meant to sell for much more! Frocks for informal summer affairs porch frocks : sports frocks street frocks. All sizes! The fabrics Checked or. plaided ginghams (many import ed). Printed voiles in lovely foulard pat terns. Delicate handkerchief or the stouter linens. Ratines plaided eponge frocks and a smart group in the natural pongee. Much fine organdie and voile are used in combina tions! ' , The colorings Rose, Nattier blue, orchid, tangerine, pistache, brown, navy, black. Ginghams in' checks' of orchid, tomato, nile, blue, canary, brown. Every loveiy summer coloring is nere: The values Many will sell for less than regular wholesale cost all were bought at very great price con cessions. There is charm, utility and smart ness in every frock! ESTABLISHED 1864 Additional salespeople to serve you. promptly! A