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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIATi", PORTLAND, JUNE 25, 1922 Pmro &yyyr4Tz?. ' (Continued From Page 3.) Virginia Thatcher, Miss Evelyn Thatcher, Miss Aileen Monks, Miss Mary Holmes, Miss Caroline Schott and Miss Frances Prudhomme. Mrs. John Francis Shea has as her guest, her daughter, Mrs. Harry L. Kuchins (Ivelou Shea), and little son, Harry Jr., of St. Louis, Mo. The engagement of Miss Lucile McCorkle to Leslie Carter was an nounced at a tea yesterday after noon. The affair was given by Miss McCorkle in compliment to Mrs. Charles A. Fertig (Emily Tagg), a former Portland girl, and about 200 guests were invited to the hostess' home at 1420 Crystal Springs boule vard. The tea table was centered by a basket of flowers. Pouring were Mrs. Bruce Bailey, Mrs. J. Burroughs Caldwell, Miss Lois Macey and Miss Helen Cafe. Those assisting were Miss Julia McFadden, Miss Bess Walch, Miss Eloise White and Miss Genevieve Laughlin. ; Miss McCorkle is a graduate of the University of Oregon, where she belonged to the Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Carter is the son of Mrs. Nan Carter and is in business near Eu gene. He is a former University of Oregon student and is a member of the Sigma Cht fraternity. The wed ding will take place early in the tall. i Mrs. George F. Englesby and her tittle daughter Mary of Areata, Cal., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Bn glesby's mother, Mrs. A. W. Lam bert. ' t A group of the sub debutantes en joyed a luncheon at the Ann Daven port tea house last Tuesday after noon at which Miss Katherine Wells presided. Covers were placed for Miss Pauline L'Abbe, Miss Isobel Kerr, Misa Harriet Hawkins, Miss W'illamina Ketterson cf Lewteton, Idaho, Miss Margaret Spencer, Miss Boris Wells and Mrs. W. B. Wells. Messages or congratulation are being sent to Mr. and Mrs. Henry A, Freeman (Ruth Siauson), on the ar rival of a daughter last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Wurz- ' weller (Caroline Simon) are being ehowered with congratulations upon the arrival of a son, who has been named Alan Simon Wurzweller. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Simpson and Mrs. Albert W. Wurzweller. Mrs. Henry Walter Lyon and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Lyon, wLll entertain at a tea Tuesday after noon. About 200 guests have been Invited. , ....... 1 Miss Edna Binswanger will leave June 28 for Munich, Germany, where ehe will be married soon to Ernest Meyer. ' Tuesday evening Miss Adelaide Wilson and Michael J. Frey were ' united in marriage at the rectory of All Saints' church. Father Cronin officiating. Miss Gladys Kelly and Alfred Frey, brother of the bride- broom, were the only attendants. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Rosa P. Kelly in Rose City Park. Dur ing the evening several vocal selec tions were rendered by Miss Phern Kash, accompanied by Miss Gladys Taft. . The . bride, who .. formerly lived in Minneapolis, has been en r-y - - i - wtlim I ' ' BUSttSLL ' ' tertained extensively since an nouncing her engagement, and is very popular among the younger set here. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Frey will make their home in this city, where Mr. Frey is connected with The Ore gonian. ' Mrs. Harry Murphy entertained last week with a series of bridge parties. On Tuesday afternoon her guests included Mrs. Leslie Crouch, Mrs. B. Monroe, Mrs. Charles Tas terosi, Mrs. Alta Travis, Mrs. Frank Woodard,, Mrs. Charles Ringler, Mrs. Blanche Bass, Mrs. Harry Murphy, Mrs. Harry Meyers and the hostess. ... OREGON CITY, Or., June 24. (Special.) Miss Evelyn Harding and William Wallace Laxton or Portland were married at St. Paul's Episcopal church last Tuesday night. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Cleland at 8 o'clock, in the presence of about 150 friends and relatives of the contracting parties. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Wal lace B. Caufield sang "Beloved, It Is Morn," with Marion Money Farns worth as accompanist. As the wed ding march was played the bridal party entered the church, Mr. Lax- ton and his best man, Louis Wilbur Sharp of Portland, entering from the vestry at the rear, and the bride and her attendants from the main entrance. Henry Harding Mc Kinney of "Baker as ring bearer. and Virginia Harding of Portland as flower girl, scattering rose petals in the path of the bride, were fol lowed by the bridemaid, Miss Florence White, and the bride and her father. The ring ceremony was used. The interior of the church was decorated with pink rhododendrons from Mount Hood, and pink gladioli and snapdragons, arranged by Mrs. Thomas Keith, Mrs. Henry McKin ney of Baker, sister of the bride, and Lloyd Harding, brother of the bride. The' ceremony was followed by a reception at the Harding home, the color scheme beinj pink and blue for the parlors, and snapdragons, delphiniums and gladioli were used. The living room was in yellow lilies and buttercups, while the dining room was in bouvardios, gladioli and maiden-hair ferns. The mantel was banked with gladioli. Brass baskets and bowls were used in arranging the flowers. Mrs. Hard ing, mother of the bride, was as sisted in serving the guests with ices by Mrs. Rosina Fouts Evans, Miss Katie Barcklay and Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins. The bride was gowned in white Elizabeth crepe, embellished with rare silk lace, and her - long veil was held in place with a tiny spray of silver flowers, formed into a diadem. The carried a shower bou quet of bride's rosea and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore pink and carried Ophelia roses. Mr. and Mrs. Laxton left immC' diately for Puget sound and Van couver, B. C. They will reside this The Huffman School for tailor'ng and designing ladies' -gar- menu. A six weeks course at 'a small cose Mr. Huffman, Portland's pioneer ladles' tailor, will give you personal Instruc tion. - HUFFMAN CO., Second Floor Medical Bldg. vV &yyyi?jsiry5r. summer near Estacada, where Mr Laxton is stationed as locating engi neer for the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. " The bride is one of Oregon City's most popular young women, and preceding her marriage was guest of honor at many social affairs. She is ' the youngest " daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harding, prom inent residents of Oregon City. She is a graduate of the Oregon City high school, an ex-student of the University of Oregon and a member of Chi Omega sorority. During the war she was active in war work. Formal announcement of the en gagement of Miss Hazel lone Bishop of Salem to Samuel Burns Gillette, formerly of Grants Pass, but now of the capital city, was made at a luncneon given oy Mrs. jay A. Bishop last Tuesday. The bride- elect is the only daughter of Mrs. Bishop and the late Jay A. Bishop and is a granddaughter of the well known Pioneer, the Late W. R. Bishop of Portland. Mr. Gillette is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gillette of Grants Pass. He is connected with the state highway department. - - Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flood an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Lou Elizabeth, to Joseph C. Wil son in Astoria June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will make their home in Astoria. ' Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Leonard left Friday for Los Angeles. They nlan to do away for six weeks and will visit in various other parts ' of southern California. : w ..'. '. Honoring Miss Ida Roseaortley, Mrs. Clarence H. Prehn was hostess at tea yesterday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred W. Barber. The tea table was in charge of Mrs. W. L. Powell and Mrs. Harold Wheeler. , A three months' trip to Europe will be taken by Miss Louise Man mng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, who left the city Friday morning. A charming wedding took place on June 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Davis, in Rose City Park, when their daughter Cather ine became the bride of Earl Frank lin Jackson. Eighty relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Dr. Henry L. Bates of Pacific university. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wed ding march, played by a cousin of the bride. Miss Alicia McElroy, the bride entered with her -father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was of white crepe de chine and lace, witn a veil and wreath of Are You Over Weight ?. Eat What You Want Rednce 1y MADAME LE M AIR IS GLANDULAR THERAPY SYSTEM THE PERFECT FLESH i REDUCER Write No. 424 Columbia Street, or Phone Mala 4337 -. For Appointment Only orange blossoms. She carried a Bhower bouquet of Ophelia roses and white sweet peas. Miss Frances Titus, as bridesmaid, wore pink organdie with bouquet of pink sweet peas. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Leon S. Jackson. Following the ceremony a reception was held. Mrs.- W. C. Witzel served coffee and Mrs. Leroy Fields cut the ices. Mrs. Jackson is a graduate of Portland academy ,and Pacific uni versity. Mr. Jaokson is an overseas veteran of the world war. After July 1 they will be at home to their friends at- East Fifty-eighth and Stanton streets. A pretty wedding, at. which Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner of Portland officiated, took place in St. Paul's Episcopal church at Ore gon City June 17, when' Miss Gen evieve Jones, daughter of Mrs. J. S. Jones, became the bride of R. C. Crowell of Portland. Rev. Mr. E. E. Cleland of St. Paul's Episcopal ohurch assisted in performing the double ring ceremony. G. Hallowell sang "At Dawning" and Mrs. N. Roberts played the wedding march from Lohengrin. v The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, N. Reed of Portland. Miss Helenann Jones, sister of the bride, attended her. William Grieve of Spokane, Wash., cousin of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The bride was attractively gowned in white corded taffeta. A wreath of orange blossoms held her silk net veil in place. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the val ley, bride's roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a dress of green organdie and carried a bou quet of sweet peas and roses. Mrs. Crowell is a graduate of the Oregon City high school. She at tended the University of Southern California and also the Oregon Ag ricultural college, ' where she re ceived a degree in home economics. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Psi Kappa hon orary physical education sorority. Last year she was, supervisor of physical education in the La Grande schools, v ' Mr. Crowell was graduated from the Washington high school, and after completing a course in min ing engineering at the Oregon Ag ricultural college received a bache lor of science degree. He is a mem ber of Sigma Chi and of Sigma JDau, national iiunorary engineering fra ternity. , The young couple will make their home in southern Oregon, where Mr. Crowell has mining interests. ... Among the Portland eirls who left Thursday evening for Salt Lake City to attend the Ohl Omega con vention are Miss Lucile McClung, Miss Agnes Kennedy. Miss Dorothv Carpenter, Mrs. Kate Kelly and Miss Harriet Malcolm. Others who will attend the meeting which is to be held in Pinecrest Inn are Miss Clara Wheelhouse of Arlington, Miss Katherine Pinrieo of Astoria and Miss Hallie Smith of Dallas. Miss Lenora Speidel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Speidel, was hostess Saturday night, June 17, to party of classmates and friends at a midnight dinner party follow ing the prom at the Jefferson high school. The Speidel home in Wal nut Park was decorated for the oc casion in green and white, the class colors. Covers were placed for 16 . Mrs. Dewey Rand was a charming hostess at luncheon in honor of Mrs. J. F. JSater of Elgin. , Plans have been completed for the Multnomah club swimming team Denem aance at Windemuth Tues day night. This event is an annual one, and is always looked forward to with great anticipation by the club members and their friends. The date of the northwest swim ming championship meet has been changed to August 5. Try-outs for the diving and swimming will be neia to pick the best material for the club entry. Patrons and patronesses for the dance are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sar gent, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Laing, Mr. and Mrs. Plowden Stott, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huelat, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riesch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cody, Mr. and Mrs. George Behrens, Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeBoest and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smooth. Miss' Vera Redman will he hnstosa at an informal tea Tuesday after noon at ner home on Seventeenth street, in honor of all active, alum nae and visiting members of Delta Delta Delta sorority. After a visit In Portland wibh Miss Katharine Miller, Miss Laverne Young has returned to Tacoma. Sh recently completed her first year at thie Cheney normal school as a. mem ber 'of the musical and dramatic staff, and will pass the sronimer In Seattle doing special work at the university summer eohoo.1. Miss xoung wa a member of DeM. Gam ma at the University of Washing ton Recent guests at Canvon Pines. the Hoerlein ranch, in the Hood Kiver vaney. were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. MacNaughton and Miss AUrn Hutchinson of Portland, and their guests, the Mr. and Mrs. James H. uoDDieaick, of Oakland, Cal. Miss Thelma Stanton, dauehter of Mrs. Irene J. Stanton, and John Alex ander, son of Mrs. Harriet Alex ander, were united in marriage Wednesday at 8:80 P. M. Father Bernard Lee officiated at the cere mony, which was performed at the home of Mrs. Alexander, 1102 Cleve land avenue. Miss Marjorie Kruze, sorority sister of the bride, attended her. Arthur Base was best man. Miss-Stanton attended the Univer sity of Oregon, where she was a member of. Pi Beta Phi fraternity. Mr. Alexander was overseas with company D," 162d infantry. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta -at Uni versity of Oregon. An informal reception followed. Assisting were Miss Constance Alex- Quality in Women's Wear Priced Attractively Less The Sunshine Store FOR MONDAY ONLY Dresses 3 9 Best quality Canton Crepe modes, heavily beaded and embroidered in all season's colors. Some beautiful cape, sport dresses in lot. Many would sell for $85.00 in downstairs stores. Second Floor, Pittock Block Washington at West Park Ride the Elevator and Save Money ( OREGON PIONEERS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. J -C L"f:. & ftp 0LJs iM : ! OliCl TTsr-. Srof JVp. uCJlC Mr. and; Mrs. D. N. Morgan, who are and Indian war veterans, celebrated last week. They were married In Portland June W, 1872, and have resided in this vicinity since then. Mr. Morgan ctme to Oregon ini lsoz and Mrs. Morgan in 1865. Both crossed the plains before any railroads were com pleted. Mr. Morgan was grand commander of Indian War Veterans until June of this year. The wedding anniversary was celebrated by a family reunion. Among those present were their three sons Morgan of Portland; E. a Morgan San Francisco, Cal. ander. Miss Mary Alexander, Mrs. D. V. Jennings, Mrs. William A. Dunlap and Miss Louise Wilson. The fireplace was banked with greens. Pink-shaded lights and pink roses in the dining room were ef fective. , A very charming June wedding took place Sunday afternoon at the St. Michael's Episcopal church, when Miss Lea Faye Archambeaux became the bride of Chester A. SowelL The service was read at 4 o'clock in the presence of about 100 guests, by Vicar T. F. Bowen. The church was beautifully decorated in pink and white roses intermingled with ferns. The bride was gowned in richly beaded white canton crepe with a beautiful Spanish lace train and carried a huge shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. "Mrs. Walter Klingbeil, her matron of honor, was daintily gowned in shell-pink georgette with picture hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses and pink sweet peas. Albert Taylor attended the bridegroom. Little Mary Frances Roe, ring bear er, and little Virginia Alman, flower girl," were dainty in their frocks of white and yellow organdie. Miss Esterbelle Manning and Miss Jose phine Chicoine, the ushers, wore colored organdie frocks. . Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Har old R. Ford sang "At Dawning," and after the service she sang "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Randolph LaMar played the wedding march on the organ and also accompanied the soloist. After the ceremony there was a reception, at which the bridal party received, with Mrs. Don A. Spauld- ing and Mrs. Austin Ryan, aunt and cousin of the bride. Mrs. Spaulding was very attractive in a gown of champagne taffeta with an overdress- of bronze chenille Jace. Mrs. Ryan was gowned in bUck canton crepe heavily studded with jet beads. In the dining room, where a buf fet supper was served, Mrs. Spauld ing, Mrs. Austin Ryan and Mrs. W. B. Landon cut the ices and Mrs. Ru dolph A. Haehlen presided at the coffee urn. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. B. I. Fenne, Mrs. W. B. Landon, Miss Eilena Ryan and Miss Esterbelle Manning. The bride is a' niece of Mrs. "Don A. Spaulding, whose home is in Spo kane. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldsmith en tertained a group of friends at the Portland hotel Saturday night sup per dance. Covers were placed for six. ! Mrs. George C. Dickey entertained at a beautifully appointed luncheon Thursday at Hotel Portland for ten. . An impressive ceremony took place in the Central Congregational church of Salem Wednesday, June 14, when Miss Lenaperl Wright be came the bride of Ernest C. Stephenson. Misses Bonita Ed wards, Frances Sandj. Eloise White and Lucile Lewis were the four little girls . who formed the aisle down which the bridal party pro ceeded. The wedding march was played by Miss Pearl Eyre, who also accompanied Miss Hazel -Nugent when she sang "Oh Promise Me." Attendants were Miss Winifred Eyre and Merritt Davis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wright, and is very prominent in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers Payne entertained with informal dinners during the week at their summer beach home honoring their house guests, Clarence H. Gilbert, Mrs. Anna Seeley Bernard and Seeley R. Bernard. . Many society folk attended Henry Lawrence Southwick's interpretive reading of "The Rivals" last Wednes day evening at 212 Central build ing. A beautiful and impressive cere mony, was the wedding of Miss Evelyn Lucile Marsh and Harold Holmberg, which took place Wednesday at 8:30 P. M. in the Arleta Baptist church, Rev. Owen T. Day officiating. - A large number of friends and 50 GOLDEN WEDDING JZhSTia jr irj-e. among the oldest Oregon pioneers their goldem wedding anniversary and daughter, J. C. Morgan, and H. V. of Yamhill and Miss AUie Morgan of relatives of the young couple as sembled for the ceremony. The church was decorated effectively with cedar, ferns and palms as a , background and white and pink roses artistically arranged. Miss Ruth Heinrich gave several introductory numbers on the or gan and played the bridal vmarch from Mendelssohn as the bridal party entered. Mra, J. Finley sang "At Dawning" and "Thank God for a Garden." The guests were ushered by Freeman Whitman, Irwin Hein rich, George Jennings, Scanlon Col lins and Sidney Brasure. The bridesmaids were the Misses Sally Smith, Grace McLean, Eliza beth Chapin and Irene Crow. They were dressed in pastel shades in green, .orchid, pink and peach or gandie! wearing silver leaf wreaths. Betty Sherman, the flower girl, wore white organdie and carried a basket of pink roses. The bride was lovely in her gown of ivoryt satin covered by shadow lace and' trimmed simply in crystal beads. The veil was gracefully draped and 'hung from a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower of Ophelia roses and sweet peas. . The bride was given in marriage by her father, Alfred E. Marsh. Theodore Flatlev was best man. A reception folio wing the cere mony was given at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schioler, 474 East Thirty-ninth street. Mr., and Mrs. A. E. Marsh received with the bridal party. Assisting at the table were Mrs. L. Bliss, Miss Marie 'Briner, Miss Gladys Turner and Miss Esther Johnson. At the punch bowl were Miss Mae Smith and Miss Luwinne Whitman. Mr. Holmberg is courthouse re porter for the Portland Telegram and was a radio operator in the . navy during the war. The bride is very popular. She was the honor guest at numerous - parties and showers. She is a member of the rranklin high school alumni and waa a stenographer and bookkeeper with the Vogan Candy company for four years. , The young couple will .reside at 4148 Sixty-fifth street after a short Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandt are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, June IS, in the Park rose nursery. The baby will be named Henry Richard Brandt. Miss Fay Starr, daughter of Mrs. M. V. Starr, was married to Byron C. Shienallen at a pretty wed ding Wednesday evening at the bride's home in Irvington. Only in timate friends and relatives were present. The bride was attended by Miss Pearl Starr and Miss Melba Shienallen. Howard. Jaeger was best man. Miss Margaret Notz played the wedding march and Mrs. W. R. Anderson sang "I Love You Truly." After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Shienallen will reside in Salem. , . A group of the younger set en joyed a picnic supper at "Green Gables'Vlast night when Miss June Reid, daughter of Mr. af d Mrs. Will iam Reid, entertained., ... The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Hicks, daughter of Mr.iand Mrs. How to Make Perfect Strawberry Jam in 10 Minutes New Cer to Process Astonishes Housewives Never, Fails, Requires Only One Minute's Boiling, Retains All the Color and Flavor and Makes More Jam From Same Amount of Fruit Strawberries are now plentiful at a low price, sugar is cheap and housewives are putting up straw berry jam as never before. Best of all, the brand-new and never-failing Certo process for making jams and jellies has eliminated every reason why. any housewife should hesitate to make such a delicious conserve. Anyone can now make perfect straw berry jam in ten minutes, at a very low cost, with all the flavor and color of the fruit retained. Crush well, in single layers, about Z quarts ripe berries, using wooden masher, crushing each berry and discarding all green parts. Add juice of 1 lemon. Measure 4 level cups (2 lbs.) crushed berries, includ ing lemon juice, into large kettle. Add 7 leveled cups (34 lbs.) su gar and mix well. Stir hard and constantly and bring to a vigorous boil over the hottest fire. Boll hard for one full minute with continual stirring. Remove from fire and add V, bottle (scant half cup) CERTO, The CERTO Process makes better looking and better tasting Jams and Jellies Takes only Imintite's boiling Imtntimmititntii New Imported Gloves in French Design They've just come from overseas and are so dis tinctive, so novel, so artistic, you'll want a pair of each kind to add tone to various costumes. Charm ing with the popular short-sleeved frocks or over tailored coat sleeves. , La Charme Gloves $2.75 Note how smart they are in the sketch ! The fringe adds a novel touch that is chic" Of exceptionally fine quality imported suede-like fabric Pongee, sand, biscuit, white and covert. At the same price the "Lily" just arrived and. very clever with its cutout design in contrasting shade. Black with. white, sand with mode and co s vert with sand. . - - 16'Button White Silk Gloves Specially Priced $1.45 You'll be surprised at the heavy weight of these Milanese silk gloves at this modest price! Good Hosiery at Special Prices No question about "who's your hosier" with such specials as these for your choosing! "Irregulars" Pure Silk Hose $1.45 Slight iregularities of weave or a trifle difference in length cause these to be price reduced. ' Pointed heels and regulation style in black and some colors. Not all colors in all sizes. Lisle tops, toes and heels. Silk and Lisle Sport Hose $1.65 Priced very specially because they're so popular ! Drop stitch rib, orchid, rose, jade, dark'jblue and silver mixtures, gray, blue and beige. th fitted leg and snug ankle unusually smart and special ! Oniiii iiliii Ttormria thoya U!g .lorriun Street Burt Hicks and Edward Burness, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burness, took place yesterday morning in St. David's Episcopal church. The bride was attired in a simple gown of wWite silk crepe embroidered in blue and she wore a hat to match. Her going-away costume was a smart black and white suit with touches of red, and chic tailored hat. The young couple left for a honeymoon at the beach. They plan to make their home here. Miss Catherine Lauderdale and Miss Virginia Umdenstock enter tained Wednesday at a shower in the home of the latter in honor of Miss Elizabeth Hicks, whose wed ding was an event of yesterday. - Mrs. W. K. Sewall and her sons, Russell Sewall and C. B. Sewall, have returned from an expended mo tor trip in California. Miss Louise Niemeyer has as her house guest Miss Lillian Berger of St. Paul, Minn., who plans to be stirring it In well. From the time jamyis taken off fire allow to stand 5 minutes only, by the clock, before pouring. In the meantime skim and stir occasionally to cool slightly. Then pour quickly. Use this same recipe with raspberries, blackber ries, dewberries and loganberries.. The former guesswork and worry of making jam or jelly is now past. The Certo Process is indorsed by government authorities and cooking experts; it insures perfect results with every batch. It is also very economical, requiring only one min ute's boiling and thereby makes two-thirds more jam or jelly than the old method. It also makes all kinds of jam or jelly; some you haVe never tasted before, like pineapple and rhubarb Jelly, or combinations like strawberry and pineapple, etc. Many housewives with no little pride are exhibiting the new flavors and better quality of jams and jellies made with Certo. a Unnon'S I Poatoffice OppoiiiteE here for several weeks. Miss Berger came to see Portland's Rose Fes tival. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. A unique garden party was given Saturday night by the Misses Ruth and Lillian Berglund and Ruth Rae Pors at their home in Rose City Park. Dancing was the featureof the affair and was followed by a delightful luncheon. The guests were: Misses Lillian Hockinson, Alice McKey. Emily and Olga Proska, Gertrude Schar, Marguerite Walker, Nellie Springer; Messrs. Henry Bauer, Edwfn Gross, Ned Hockinson, Kenneth Murfree, Har old Pulliam, Albert Schar, Carl and Herbert Zenger. ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. McFadden celebrated their sliver wedding an niversary June 19 at their home on East Alder street. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flow ers, ferns and silver ribbon stream ers. Cards, music, dancing and a Certo is absolutely pure contains no gelatine or preservative. House- .wtves have received it with open arms because it is so certain, so eco nomical, so simple and so useful. They are recommending it to all their friends. Get a bottle of Certo with Certo Book of Recipes contain ing the above and nearly 100 other recipes, from your grocer or drug gist at once. Extra copies sent free if you write to the Pectin Sales Com pany, Irrer, 112 East Ave., Rochester, N. T. Try Certo right away with fresh fruit like strawberry or pine apple. Then you will do all your preserv ing the new and mod ern way the easy, economical and bet ter Certo Process. Pine keeping qualities. XJ A