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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 24, 1922 l-:V" e a YP J --. AA'WW i A- V . fl. " "' ' - f''-i:-'A - , , : ' . - v; Ka h tsa'aA L::2StfStf 1 aamHMBMHMiaMMmH plan for its success, consisting cf Mft I )e5!MwI!s3si?waB Mrs. Glenn E. Husted, chairman; l ; 1 f v i ' , , .1 Mrs. J. Thiehoff and Mrs. H. Flow- I t' ' " 'lwwsBse ' -1 ' ' ' ' - " rl 5 'i s f e' entertainment; Mrs. Finley, dec- I P' sSr! ' J I'l I ii i' a 'S' orations, and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, II JV ' " l " I I refreshments. W5 tz& (Continued From Page 3.) JohnBOn, Wilson OoKey, E. B. McX&ugh ton Frank Upshaw, Frank Ball L. p. Hewitt, Charles Arnold, Jerome Mann, A. C. Newill, Frank Parks, E. K. Scott, Charles Brown, W. H. Wallace Harold F. Bowman, Walter B. Preston, Jacob Kanzler, William Ekwall, Fred Cook, Robert B. Smith, K. C. Coffey, I. Lup ton, Berwick Wood, David Hoggan, Vic tor Brandt. H. G. Colton, A. H. Aver Ill. A Mulheron, J. E. Nelson, E. B. Rood, George M. Rossman, B. G. Titus. Fred Hopkins, I. L. Mason, John Beck wlth, Glenn Miller, Ted Ludlara, Dan J. Coman, Thomas " Ross, Jay Coffey, l.eu Bronaugh. W. C. Ruegnltz, H: F. Cfeapln, Simon Barker, S. L. Albaugh, B. J. Bader, O. A. Neal, W. M. Payne, W. K. Royal, May Shogran, R. S. Stearns, L. W. White, G. G. Root, AI Hampaon. James Alexander, Martin Hawkins. Daughters of the American Revolu tion. Willamette Chapter Mesdamee H. H. Ward, J. H. Bagley, J. F. Huxtable. June Macmtllan Ardway, D. D. Sweet, R. G. Wright, Fred Reiners, L. P. Thorn ton, TJ. G. Smith, W. W. McCredle, Elva E. Brooks, H. S. McCutchen, R. F. Walt ers C. D. Tillson. Murray Manville, W. W. Toe, J. W. Tagart. T. W. Sharpe, C. J. Lathrop, C. W. Hopkins. Miss June He M. Ardway, Miss Jennie Blrdsey. Visiting Nurse association Mesdames 6. S. Montague, J. D. Honeyman, J. P. j enen, o. r ranK, juewis runs, utis a. Wight, T. D. Honeyman, H. L. Corbett, M. D. Spencer, J. F. Watson, Kate Mather, 33. Ehrman, A. A. Morrison, Joseph Mlnnott, Miss Virginia Wilson. i Friday Afternoon club Mesdames G. H. Ostrander, C. H. Boyd, Paul French, J. D. McAudie, W. H. Slusser, L. Van VIeet, R. P. Banks, M. A. Bray, W. B. Hartell, A. W. Reese, K. B. Stevens, E. H. Whitney, H. Bicknase, C. C. Calaban, F. B. Lyman, L. J. Ruhl, A. D. Vance. Woman's Auxiliary, Travelers' Protec tive association Mesdames Clyde Evans, R. B. Hayes. Theodore Rothschild, S. J. Fomnisse, S. S. Pier, M. R. Johnson, C. B. Bailey, A. W. Ellis, Lou Fuller, Earl Bunting, Paul C. Morton, W. J. Jones, C. D. Frager, A. F. Burkhart, C. C. Ireland. Laurelhurst Study club Mesdames A. W. Ryan, W. H. Williamson, S. J. Anders, R. Fullerton, W. Jordan, J. Stevens. Company E. Auxiliary, 182d Infantry MeBdames N. L. Crout, E. H. Hobbs, R. Wiley, F. R. Norris, F. R. Angle, H. W. Stone, C. B. Nelson, S. E. Holcomb, J. H. Geil, F. M. Wadsworth, A. J. Bial, H. L. Moreland. Motion Picture league Mesdames F. J. Kane, C. M. Hall. W. D. Dodson, Alice L. Dustin, F. O. Northrup. Progressive Woman's league Mes dames Ernest Crosby, Roy Keagy, R. W. Jamieson. D. Perry Evans, Sarah A. Evans, F. J. Chadiha, John A. Green berg, E. A. Morgante, William Coplan, Helen C. Jesselsen, Alice M. Weister, Lee Davenport, William Braeger, F. E. llallory, W. C. Stone, Millie R. Trum bull. Theodore Knudson, George Entz- minger, Walter Gloyd, T. A. Pippy, Miss Ruth Agnew, J. Coulsen Hare, F. E. S. Buchanan, L. Nora Burns, Harvey Stark weather. Edgar E. Hyatt, M. A. Gill, Alexander Thompson, Barnett Goldstein, George Fowler, M. Ringler, Robert Orenduff. M. A. Howard, L. H. Dirhond, Ben Green, Leon R. Ricker. I. Lehberg, Frank Flrey, H. S. Zander, C. R. Thomp son, Randall White, W. G. MacLaren, Georgo L. Williams, Willard Seaton, Miss Bertha McCarthy. Oregon national guard Colonei and Mrs. Hiram U. Welch, Major and Mrs. Frank H. Drake, Major and Mrs. Eugene flhihbv. Major and Mrs. Roy R. Knox, ' Captain and Mrs. L. , A. Mtlner, Major and Mrs. William G. Scott, Major and Mrs. George F. Koehle, Major and Mrs. James F. Drake, Major Fred W. West, Maior and Mrs. Harry C. Brumbaugh, Major and Mrs. Leo J. Pironi, Captain B.na Mrs. jerroia uweu, aiajor Hnii airs. From Salem General and Mrs. George A. White, Captain and Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea. . Miss Katherine Miller is visiting Miss Amy Mundy in Seattle. Miss Miller will be an attendant at the Crawford-Brown wedding Tuesday night. Miss Lurline Brown, the bride-elect, is well known in Port land, where she visits frequently. Miss Florence Brownell is spend ing the winter in New York, and is taking a course, in fine arts at Co lumbia university. A large Intercollegiate dance will be given "by Kappa Kappa Gamma active and alumnae members next Wednesday evening at the new Woman's club building. The college set, home for the holidays, has shown great interest in this ball, which is an annual affair given for the benefit of the national student aid fund of the sorority. This fund Is open to all co-llege women. The dance will be informal. It Is not invitational and everyone inter ested In aiding the fund Is invited. High school students, as well as those from colleges of the north west, and alumni will attend. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans, Mr. and Mra A. F. Flegel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrst Lewis G. Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Bro naugh, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gage. Miss Edith Lee is general chair man, and among those assisting her are Mrs. T. A. Garbade, Mrs. Wallace Wharton, Mrs. Raymond Kerr, Mrs. Don Byrd, Mrs. Frank Holme. Mrs- George Rossman. Mrs.- Earl Fleeel. mrs. js. uunck and the Misses treorgine Geisler, Dorothy Flegel, rneoe liage. Florence Skinner. Isabelle Blake an Marie Williams. Mrs. George Parrish entertained 1'8 ladies at luncheon Tuesday in compliment to Mrs. Frank M. Gor don. Mrs. Gordon is the wife of Dr. F. M. Gordon of the United States public health service, and the Gor dons have come to this city to make their home, Dr. Gordon being- in charge of the Hahneman hospital here. . Miss Charlotte Malboeuf arrived home Thursday from Castillya school in Palo Alto, Cal., to spend the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Malboeuf. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry P. Bronaugh and their son George Bronaugh, who is a student at the University of Oregon, will spend the holidays in Los Angeles. Miss Frances Ford has invited guests to a tea Thursday, Decem ber 28. Miss Helen Tuthlll returned Fri day night to pass the holidays here. Delta Gamma active and alumnae members will meet at a luncheon at the Oregon grille, Saturday, De cember 30. A beautiful wedding was that of Miss Ada Piccioni and Leonard A. Cremer, which took place last Sun day afternoon at the home of Mr. jand Mrs. A. Piccioni in Alameda (Heights. Father G. Thompson read the ceremony and Jack Von Beck i acted as best man. Leonard Pic- cioni and Felix Gentelle were the ushers. The bride, who was given in marriage) by I. Krengle, wore a wedding robe of ivory crepe with a long train of charmeuse. Her veil was becomingly arranged with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Mrs. JeSsie Cannon was matron of honor. Her gown was a model of Alice blue velvet. She carried yellow roses and marguerites. Mrs. L. Piccioni and Miss Elsie Skoeg wero the attendants. They were pink crepe and carried pink chrys anthemums. The ring-bearer was Louise Martin, who was attired in white .crepe de chine. Flower girls were Mildred Benson and Karola Preer. They wore frocks of white chiffon over pink silk and carried large baskets of rosebuds. A re ception followed. Presiding at the supper table was Mrs. Felix Gen telle. Mr. and Mrs. Cremer left for a wedding trip to Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane. e - The Irvington club announces a children's Christmas party for next Friday night at the clubhouse. Every boy and girl in Irvington and Alameda, 10 years tjld and less, is invited. The hours are from 7 to 9 P. M. The party will be given as a community affair and not just for club members. An excellent pro gramme has been arranged and Santa Claus will be present. Mrs. Thomas J. Webb is in charge of the arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Mar garet Porter Sternberg, Mrs. Fred C. Felter and Mrs. Harry W. Hop kins. One of the attractive affairs of the holiday season will be the tea to be given at the home of Miss Marianne Dunham, next Saturday, from 3 to 5 o'clock, when Mrs. Dewey Rand, Mrs. Fred Bock, Mrs. John Holden, Miss Helens La Fon taine. Miss Nell Richmond and Miss Dunham will be hostesses to the alumni and active members of Delta Delta Deita. , Portland society folk will have another opportunity of hearing Sars Truax, when she will return to Port land on January 5 to give Milne's "Mr. Pim Passes By," at the Port land Woman's club building. The proceeds will go to the Peoples in stitute. The affair will take place in the evening and an unusually large crowd is expected. The com mittee of arrangements includes Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Victor A. Johnson, Mrs. Otis B. Wight, Mrs. W. L. Thomp son. Mrs. E. L. Devereaux and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin. The members of the younger set will be interested in the marriage or jviiss Kutn Ji. Davenport and R Patterson Effinger, which occured Friday, December 15. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. R. Lonir. Mr. and Mrs. Effinger are 'making their home with Mr. Effinger's motner, ilea unampiain drive, Ar lington Heights. An event of social significance will be a colonial tea at the home of Mrs. Clarke Black, 652 Tillamook street, February 22, by the Ecclesia circle of the First Christian church The funds derived from this tea will be used for an art glass window in the new church, now nearing com pletion, at Columbia and Park streets. Mrs. Carl Little, the presi dent, has appointed a committee to An announcement of interest is that of the wedding of Miss Jean ette Carter and Ellsworth Lynn Ferguson, at the bride's home last Thursday. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carter, of this city and the bridegroom is from Athena, where the couple will re side after January 1. Mrs. Fer guson Is a graduate of the Allen preparatory school. The bridegroom is- a graduate of Hill Military acad emy and it was at one of the mili tary hops at the school that the ro mance had its beginning. Mr. Fer guson was major of the cadet corps at the academy. The bride is one of the popular members of the younger set and her many friends will regret that her marriage takes her from Portland to make her home. Mrs. W. A. McDonald of 742 Ever ett street will have as her house guests during the holiday week her mother, Mrs. Eddy, and sister, Miss Ivuloo Eddy of Spokane. Mies Iva loo Eddy is a talented dramatic artist, having appeared on the Ly ceum platform in New York and the New England states for a number of years. At present she is con ducting the Eddy School of Dra matic . Art in Spokane. Mrs. Mc Donald is to entertain for her house guests and a number of other af fairs have been planned for them. Mrs. Edgar C. Michener left the early part of this month to spend part of the winter with her daugh ter, Mrs. J. Lawrence Wllkerson of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Michener will visit in Chicago and other eastern cities before her return home in the spring. Laurelhurst club's next guest dance will be Thursday1 night, De cember 28. Laurelhurst club's new year hop, given annually by the woman's progressive unit of the club, will be held at the club house Saturday night, December 36. One of the special features of the occasion will be an exhibit of very cleverly dressed kewpie dolls by members of the unit. The dolls will be auctioned and the proceeds will apply on the lot adjoining the club house that the woman's unit is buying. A cordial invitation is extended to friends by club members. PALO ALTO, Cal., Dec. 23. Miss Nell Gertrude Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker of 705 Everett street, Portland, became the bride of Wesley E. Robins, news editor of the Chico Record, at a wedding ceremony performed here December 18 by the Rev. David C. Gardner, Stanford university chap lain. The wedding took place at the Stanford Memorial church at high noon. Miss Tucker Is a graduate of Mi chael Reese hospital, Chicago. Dur ing the past year she has been en gaged in settlement work in Port land and Seattle for the American Red Cross. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robins of Portland, and is a member of the Stanford grad uating class of '18. The bridal party consisted of Mrs. John Tucker, Portland; Commander iseu wrignt or the U. S. S. Califor nia; Lieutenant Lawrence Schetkey of the U.- S. S. New Orleans; Mrs. Lawrence Schetkey, matron of hon or; Nancie Jane Schetkey, flower girl; Alex E. Wilson, news editor of tne orovuie Dally Register, best man. Following the ceremony an elab orate wedding breakfast was en joyed at a San Francisco hotel, after wnicn tne oriae and groom left for their wedding tour. They will be at home for their friends in Chico after January 1. An altar of palms and white chrysanthemums formed a back ground for Misb Verna L. Smith, who was married Sunday afternoon to Raymond E. Smith at the Central Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Mr. Gibson performed the ceremony. Clyde Cushman was best. man. The wedding march was played by Miss Florence Wederich. Fol lowing the ceremony C. Oakes sang "O, Promise Me." The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an attractive dress of white crepe satin with long, grace ful lines and adorned by clusters of beads. Her veil was held in place by a lovely wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth Wederich was her attendant, and she wore Nile green satin and carried pink carnations. Preceding the ceremony a recep tion was held. Receiving with the 11UU W1U l.CLIl 111 ft Wll.il LUC bridal tarty were the bride's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Smith. The bride ia an attractive and popular young lady and since the announcement of her engage ment has been the inspiration of numerous affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left immediately for Chicago to be gone a month, and upon their return will be home at Zlg-Zag, Welches, Dr. . A birthday party was given De cember 19 by the Three Musketeers at the home'of Harvey Sousa weo ber, 847 Mallory avenue, in honor of George Siebels, known as "Honest Abe," who is one of the musketeers of Portland lodge of Elks. The evening was spent with dancing, and light refreshments were served at midnight. Those attending the party were the Three Musketeers, George Siebels, Del Finnigan, Har vey Sousa Webber, and Henry Han sen, Frank Walker, -Bob Burnham, Misses Ruth Barnes, Alva White, Fein Dickson, Martha Garfield, Helen Dodge, Nina Olegard, Grace Gelinsky, Tessie McCarter and Hazel i Webber. Mrs. J. H. Booher of Pendleton has been the Incentive for a number of social affairs this week. An attractive affair was the dano ing party Saturday night, when Miss Rose Mays was hostess at the home of her parents in Piedmont. Mrs. Julia Sanders was hostess for a dinner party Sunday for Mrs. Booher's pleasure. An entertainment was given at the Albina homestead school Friday night, December 15, by the Parent Teacher association of that school Just the children of the school par ticipated and it was a success, both as an entertainment and financially, netting close to 840, which will be used by the association for the benefit of the school. A candy sale followed the entertainment and the only, objection to this was there wasn't enough candy for the num br iO-f- customers. The president, Mrs. Wentz, and the girls of the domestic department made the candy. An interesting event of December 30 will be the silver tea given by the Friend-Bethel of Job's Daugh ters in the Friendship Masonic hall at Fifty-seventh and Alameda, from 3 until 5 o'clock. Mrs. Robert E. McNeil, Mrs. H. J. Coffee and Mrs. S. B. Dickinson will pour; members of the council, M,rs. South, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Wlcklund and Mrs. Rich will act as hostesses; the young women holding offices for the past year will serve. Some of them are LaVerne Coffee, Marion Dickinson, Lucile McNeil and Dorothy Franklin. The committee in - charge of the affair is Virginia Peck, Myrle Rock hardt and Helen White. All mem bers and their mothers and friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Blanch J. O'Conner and little son have departed for San Francisco to spend the holidays. Misses Almehda and Regina Gill have sent out invitations for a large tea to be given at their home on Clackamas street Wednesday, De cember 27. Miss Agnes Dunn, who has been the house guest of the Misses Al mehda and Regina Gill during the past week, has returned to her home in Boise, Idaho. A luncheon for which Mrs. Julia Sanders was to have been hostess Tuesday was postponed on account of illness of the honor guest, Mrs, J. H. Booher of Pendleton. Miss Rose Mays entertained with a dancing party Saturday night for Mrs. J. H. Booher of Pendleton. Twenty friends were bidden." Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stafford of Vancouver, Wash., will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at the Rose City Park home of their eldest son, H. B. Stafford, today. The rooms will be gay with Christ mas - decorations and under the mistletoe this 70-odd year "young couple" will renew the vows of half century ago. Mrs. H. B. Staf ford and daughter, Juanita, will Serve the wedding dinner, after which gifts appropriate to the occa sion will be conferred. The Staffords have been residents of Portland and vicinity for over 40 years. They were married at Spen cer, Iowa, December 24, 1872, and came west in 18S1 with their three sons, Bert, Rollie and Arthur, then 7, 5 and 3 years old, respectively. Their only daughter, Helen, now Mrs. Stranahan, was born to them after several years' residence at Mount Tabor, their first Oregon home. Mrs. Stafford taught in the grade school at Mount Tabor for five years and was active in the social life of the community. At the reunion today will be Mr. illlU 1XLIO, V3. .1. H3'1 U o,UU V! 0. U 11 ter Dorothy of Salem, Air. and Mrs. and Mrs. G. R. Stafford and daugh- James Stranahan of Hood River, T. H. Emerson of Scappoose and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Craig of Portland, the latter a niece of Mrs. Stafford. One eon, A. P., of Hollywood, was unable to be present. jsir. Biaiiora owneu a oiuio .i ftussellville for a few years, also farms at Eagle Creek and Hood River. He is a civil war veteran and both he and Mrs. Stafford take an active . interest in Vancquver G. A. R. affairs. He is adjutant commander of the post, . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weil (Polly Silver) are receiving eongratula Itions upon the birth of a daughter, 'born December 21. The class of June, 1920, of Frank lin high school will entertain Thursday night with a dancing Dartv at tha Portland hotel. Frank- llln fllnmtil ftnri friahrin hftVA been invited. Mrs. W. J. Thomas and Mrs. A. J. Stowell were hostesses to a party in honor of Mrs. A. W. Hagar Wed nesday afternoon. High honors at cards were awarded Mrs. J. Leroy Preston. Mrs. C. M. Penal Jr. re ceived the consolation priie. The guests were Mrs. W. J. Thomas, .Mrs. A. W. Hagar, Mrs. H. W. Sit- I ton. Mrs. Martin Smith, Mrs. S. T. . MacAIlister, Mrs. C. M. Penal Jr., . Mrs. M. D. Lundahl, Mrs. Robert R. Smith, Mrs. Bridges. Miss Smith, , Mrs. A. J. Stowell, Mrs. Moreland, Mrs. Wrayston. Mrs. Floyd Allen, Mrs. Marvin Fmllk. Mrr B- Mauro, Mrs. J. Leroy Preston, Mrs. A. F. Benbam, Miss Penny and Miss Thomas. Oregon Agricultural college vaca tion dance will be held December 27 at the Multnomah hotel. Tht music will be furnished by the Seven Sere nades from Oregon Agricultural college. According to Ralph A. Westering, who is in charge of the dance, it is to be the big Oregon Agricultural college dance of the year held in Portland under the auspices of the greater Oregon Agricultural college committee. The dance is to be held in the assembly room and should not be confused with the Chi Omega char ity dance the same night in the ball room of the Multnomah hotel. The dance is given for the benefit of the high school seniors, Oregon Agricultural college students and alumni and all those interested in Oregon Agricultural college. The annual Christmas meeting and banquet of the Reed college alumni association will be a gay event for nest Wednesday evening at the Benson hotel Tyrolean room. Alum ni home for the holidays and Port land alumni will Join with faculty and trustees for(an evening of busi- "cao, rcmimaceuceis ana sociaDiiuy. Robert W. Osborn, president of the association, will preside, assisted by Miss Katherine Kerr, vice-presi dent; Clarence Young, secretary: Edwafd Boyrie, treasurer, and Miss Marjone Silverthorn. director. Kev. W. H. Boddy, pastor of the community church of Hood River, will be the speaker of the evening. Talks will also be given by repre sentatives of the faculty and trus tees. . The annual Delta Zeta sorority Christmas luncheon will be held at the Sovereign hotel, at Broadway and Mad'son street, this year. The date is December 30, and time at 1 P. M. Each chapter represented will give a review of the work and fun it has had during the winter. Mary Agnes Lacey celebrated her 3d birthday, at the home of Mrs. Sadie Wilcox, 553 Market street, Friday afternoon. An enjoyable afternoon was passed with music and games, after which a birthday dinner was served. Miss Bertha Cronk was hostess at a luncheon yesterday, honoring M'ss May Tate, bride-elect of E. Max well Page. The guests included Mrs. Robert McCrary, and Misses Edna Tate, Margaret Brown, Bea trice Legge, Evelyn De Marsh, Mat tie Jensen and Laura Anderson. Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss Olive Landigan became the bride of Joseph A. McMillan at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Fred Soller, in the presence of the fam ily and friends. Rev. Andrew Car rick performed the ceremony. Miss Elsie FItzlaff and Preston Koontz were atteniants. The bride's father gave her in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan left after the ceremony for The Dalles, where they will make their home. Rev. J. F. Morgan and Mrs. Mor gan of Piedmont announce the en gagement of their daughter, Cathe rine Irwin, to Dr. E. W. Burns of Spokane, Wash. The bride-elect is a graduate of Elmira college, New York, and has made her home in Portland for two years. Dr.. Burns is now a practicing dentist in the ;ity. No date has been set for the wedding. HALSEY, Or. Dec. 23. (Special.) Dean Tycer of Brownsville, Or., and Miss Janet Boggs of this city, were united tn marriage at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage last Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. C. T. Cook. The bride groom is a young business man of Brownsville and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan. After a short visit In Port land they will reside in Brownsville. The following guests were present? Mr. and Mrs. William Tycer. parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. J W. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. William Elmore of Brownsville, Miss Virginia Tycer of California, Miss Mearle Straley and Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Cook. Dr. M. M. Bettman is expected to return Tuesday from the American academy of per:odontology meeting in Cincinnati, and a visit to the various dental clinics in New York city. His mother, Mrs. C. Bettman, who has been spending the last six months in New York( will return with the doctor. Mrs. Christensen and Victor Chrls tensen are making elaborate prepa rations for their annual children's Christmas party, December 30, from 2 to 4 o'clock. Those taking part are all members of the children's classes of the school. The hall will be decorated for the occasion and Santa will be there with a remem brance for all. Those interested in dancing are invited to attend this party. The class of June, 1920, of Frank lin high school' will entertain with a dancing party Thursday night, December 28, at the Portland hotel. Franklin alumni and friends are most cordially invited to attend. HONOLULU, T. H.. Dec. 12. (Spe cial.) Miss Katherine Schneider, recently of Portland, who has been in the islands since early autumn, and Frank L Jones, who arrived from Portland a week ago, were married December 4 at the Central Union church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Albert W. Palmer in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The bride was attended by Miss Neill James of Portland, who came tn Honolulu for the weddiher. W. A. best man. The young .couple will make a tour of tha Island! for several months and will return to Portland J in the spring to make their home there.- Bids are out for the annual holi day dance to be given by "Ye Merri Timers," .December 28, at Cotillion hall. Many out-of-town friends and college students home for the holi days are anticipating the affair. . The Woman's auxiliary of the Travelers" Protective association will hold its annual election of offi cers Saturday, December 30, at 2 P. M., at room 209 Imperial hotel. The annual Christmas banquet party of the Eaatmoreland Com munity club will be held Wednes day night, December 27, in the Reed college commons. One hundred and twenty-five guests, including Reed students who are spending, the holi days on the campus in addition to Eaatmoreland residents, are being provided for. Tables will be grouped about a large "community Christmas tree" In the center of the commons and attractively decorated to convey the festive spirit of the season. Read ings by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ewer will have the chief place on the pro gramme. Mr. and Mrs. Ewer have many friends at Reed college and among members of the Eastmore land Community. There will be short toasts by many of the guests and the evening will conclude in a Jitney dance. Mr. A. H. McGowan. Mrs. Elnathan Sweet and Mrs. F. B. Upshaw are members of the committee which is preparing the party. Mrs. Lawrence Phillips is president of the club. An interesting event of the holi day week will be the annual in formal dance of 'the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity to be given Friday night, December 29, in the assembly room of- the Multnomah hotel. The dance is invitational and the committee in charge includes Henry Hall, Dudley Clark, Harry Hemmings and Lloyd Hunt. Miss Alice Freeland, a popu lar Portland girl will entertain with special dance numbers. EVENTS OP THE WEEK. Utopia Social club met at the home of Mr. and Mra M. Steele, Monday evening to hear the returns of their card party and dance of December 9, held in Linnea hall, which proved successful; also to arrange for their next dance and card party to be held jn the same hall, 666 Irving street, which was voted to be a ben efit play, given for the benefit of Gateway Rebekah lodge No. 77, I. O. O. F., of Astoria, which lost everything but their charter and books, in the recent fire at AstO"-'.a, .when the I. O. O. F temple and otaer prominent buildings as well as busi ness houseB were burned. Tickets can be purchased from Carl Greve at Staples' jewelry store, 266 Mor rison street. A committee from the club will visit each Oddfellow and Rebekash lodge in the city to help the good cause along. All members of the club are urged to do their bit to make this dance and card party a grand success. After the business meeting a social hour was spent in card games and music and refresh ments were served. - Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Falst cele brated their golden wedding anni versary at their home, 692 East Eleventh street North, November 26. They were married at Fremont, Neb., in 1872. The children present at the anniversary dinner were: Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Miller and Mr. and Mra John Falst of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faist and Mr. and Mra Lou Faist of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Watt Faist of Canby, Leonard Faist,. Miss Ethel Faist and Roy Falst. Henry Falst, living in Fre mont, Neb., was the only child not present. Mr. and Mrs. Faist came west in 1905, locating at McCoy, Or. Multnomah circle 744, -Neighbors of Woodcraft, entertained all ju veniles of the city Friday night in their hail at Tenth and Taylor streets with a Christmas tree loaded with presents. All juveniles helped with the programme. The American War Mothers gave a Christmas dinner for members only, Wednesday noon. Each mother also found a present on the tree. A Wonderful time was enjoyed by all. A great many affairs are planned for the future. The mothers, though only a small organization, gave $160 for the relief fund, for Astorlai They are- also going to fill Christmas ba.skets for needy ex-service men. The Oregon Electric Council, Royal Arcanum, held a celebration in the Arcanum hall, Pythian build ing. West Park and Yamhill streets, December 19, and had as its honor guest J. M. Leiter of Portland, whose 44th anniversary as a member of the Royal Arcanum occurred on that date. . Past Grand Regent Judge George Rossman in a few well-chosen words presented Mr. Leiter with a token of the high esteem in which he is held by his lodge brothers. Mr. Leiter, in response, detailed his long years of experience as a fra ternalist and very forcefully pic tured the growth of tha Royal Ar canum from the mere handful of benevolently inclined men who or ganized it over 45 years ago to the great proportions which it has at tained at the present time. COMING EVENTS. Miss Helen Frampton was hostess December 15 for a delightful sur prise shower in honor of Miss Kath ryn Ball, popular bride-elect. The guests included 25 of the bride's friends. The evening was spent In games, after which dainty refreshments were served. Miss Ball is the daughter of S. F. Ball, principal of Franklin high school. She is teaching in the pri mary grade at West-Linn. Sunnyside chapter, O. E. S." Social club will hold its regular card party Wednesday night at Sunnyside Ma Sonic hall. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Smith have charge of the arrangements. Oregon Commandery No. 1. Knights Templar, will entertain its members with an informal dance and card party Monday evening, January 1, ,at Multnomah hotel. " Epworth leaguers from the Port land district will rally Friday at the Oaks rink to enjoy a hard-time skate. This will probably be the last skate of the season, so every effort is being put forth by the committee to have the skate well at tended. Special attractions are re lay races and potato races between the various leagues, prizes to be awarded. All leaguers will be tagged and each league is requested to fur nish a chaperone. If aiy further information is required, Paul S. Flegel. Edwin Boynton. Helen Lock- wood or Walter Beckendorf will be glad to advise anyone. WEDDINGS. Bleicn-Barsman. A wedding took place at Vancou ver, B. C Wednesday at 7 P. M., when Morris Bleich, Portland busi ness man. was united in marriage to Miss Elsie Barzman of Vancou ver. Miss Anna Waltuck and Miss Celia Bloom acted as bridesmaids. After a honeymoon to New York the couple will take up residence i in Portland. Blehm-Ehrlich. A wedding of unusual interest to many friends in Portland and throughout the state was that of Miss Vivian Ehrlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Weber Ehrlich, to Edward W. Blehm, formerly of Canton, Kan. The ceremony oc curred Monday afternoon at the Presbyterian manse of Albany, Or., Rev. D. V. Poling officiating. Only immediate relatives were present. The ring ceremony was unique in that the wedding nn g was the , same used by the bride's grand mother, Cludas, and also by her mother, Mrs. Ehrlich. Following the ceremony the bridal party mo tored back to Harrisburg, where a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ehrlich receiving with the bridal party. After a few weeks in Cali fornia Mr. and Mrs. Blehm will be at home to their friends in Harris burg,,where Mr. Blehm has bought the Harrisburg department store, and where Miss Ehrlich has been managing the Harrisburg hospital for some time. SOCIETY PERSOXALS. Miss Alice Venable left last Sun day for California, where she will remain until spring, at the Hotel Gates, Los Angeles. Miss Lottie Harris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Harris, enter tained last night at a formal dance at her home in Irvington. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gellespie of Vancouver, B. C, have come to Port land for the Christmas holidays and have taken apartments at the Stel wyn. Sea Scouts Planning for Winter Campaign. Effort Being Blade to Renew Old Members of Organization. THE Old-Timers start at 7:30 Tuesday morning, December 26, tor their three days' Christmas out ing at Wahtum lake. The Old Timers' club is to have a meeting Saturday evening. January 6, in the parlors of the First Presby- lerian cnurch. All ex-scouts over 17 years of age are cordially invited for the musical programme to be rendered by ex-scouts and for help in planning future meetings. Sea Scouts ship Columbia met last Monday night at Westminster Pres byterian church for the purpose of reorganization and planning a vig orous year of sea scouting. Lloyd Oscar Hommerstrom and Collinsby Wheeler are to be the leaders. Mr. Hommerstrom was born in Astoria, was an officer in the navy and is now an' officer in the naval reserve. At the time he received his license he was the youngest shipmaster in the United States. Mr. Whee.ler is a Red Cross examiner In swimming and life Baving for Oregon. Other men interested in the craft of river or sea were present, the shipping com mittee being composed of H. A. Kil lam, Sam B. Lockwood and John Pearson. Skipper Arthur B. George is in charge of Scout ship Willamette, meeting at James John high school, with two crews of nine boys each. Sea Scout Bhip Beaver, with Elmer H. Worman, skipper, is meeting tem porarily at 390 Going street, and has at present one boat's crew of nine boys. A sea scout is recruited often from the land forces, since he must meet higher requirements. He must be at least 15 years old and weigh 112 pounds. The degrees are 1 sloop or sea scout apprentice, (2) schooner or ordinary seaman class. (3) barkentine or able seaman class. (4) bark or extra seaman class, (5) ship or sea scout class. Troop 81, meeting Friday night in North Portland library, under the new scoutmaster, H. H. Hicks, and Assistant Scoutmaster Russell Law rence, is making an effort to renew all old members and to recruit new ones. Troop 93, now meeting In St. Johns Methodist Episcopal church, is a re vival of a former troop and has a new home in the commodious gym nasium recently completed. The scoutmaster is L. W. Williams and the assistant scoutmaster Ed Gal loway, formerly scoutmaster in the Sitton school. A. Neilson is now handling troop 77, meeting in Fernwood school Fri day nights. A group of 12 boys, aged about 13 years, all new to scouting, will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the Kern school. During the holiday weeks they will meet Tuesdays. W. B. Morse, assistant scout ex ecutive for the Portland council, is spending the Christmas holiday sea son with his parents at Chelan, Wash., and expects to visit his for mer troop in that city. Dr. Robert F. Wendling, who is as suming the leadership of troop 55, was one of the charter members of Captain Hamilton's famous Portland boys' brigade in the early '90s. Dur ing the recent war he was an In structor in an officers' training camp and is familiar with all the prin ciples of scouting, having an espe cial interest in winter activities. No More Gray Hair or Dandruff! That's what thousands of men and women are telling their friends. The false appearance of age which gray hair gives and which handicaps one socially and in business, has been banished and the blight of dandruff removed by the truly wonderful tonlc NOURISHINE. This scientifically compounded tonio feeds and nourishes the hair, prevents its falling, promotes its growth and pleasantly, harmlessly restores to origin al color whether black, brown or blond. Cleanses the scalp. Unfailingly removes dandruff. One bottle usually is effective. No matter what you have tried try Nourlshine today. Price $1.25 per bot tle at moui-Lyona Drug company 4 downtown atores, Meier A Frank and other drug and dept. stores. Nourishine Positively Not a Dye Itched and Burned Badly. Cun'cura Healed. " My arms were affected with pim pies. They itched and burned so badly that I scratched them, causing very painful, sore eruptions. The skin was inflamed, and my arms were swollen. I began using Cuti cura Soap and Ointment and after one week's use I could see an im provement. I continued using them and in three weeks was completely healed, after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Oint ment." (Signed) Miss Niderost, St. Helena, Calif., Jan. 30, 1922. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes. SuipuilMlFreetyllau. kiimr "0larl reWtiM, Dnl. H. aUKil,lba." ck1 every where. Seapa&e. OiatmMtZB aad &Or. IWeamtte. W-Cirtk Soap sWee witbaot mm. A1S SWOLLEN VVITHPIMPLES
