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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1922)
XHE SUNDAY OREGOJflAN, POETLAKD, DECEMBER 31, 1923 3 tJ - j I 1 - : v n 1 i;:.js . . .... J . . : a N N J N piillllf!! 1 v. pill -:. 1 t Quickenden of Portland. Mr. Quick endcn attended the bridegroom. Precling the ceremony Miss Nell Gaylord sans: "Because." A recep- tion followed for the "family and guests, a few friends of the-bride. The wedding was the culmniation of a college romance, both having attended the University of Oregon, where Mrs. Merrick was a member of the Pi Beta Phi. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. "Weaver (Helen Miller) will keep open house for their friends. New Year's afternoon from 3 to 5 at their new home, 212 East Forty -third street North. Miss Frances Cummins enter tained at a smart luncheon Friday many of her college and high school friends. The guests included the Misses Letitia M. Capell, Margaret Stahl, Vera Carey, Kathleen Pum frey, May Agile Barr, Gladys Wal dele, Dorothy Andrews, Grace Auch lnvole, and Mrs. S. Benson. Miss Rosamond Hart of Portland was hostess to a number of her girl friends at a party given Saturday night in Anna Mann Cot tage at Reed college. The girls re paired to Anna Mann cottage fol lowing a dancing partyvand had breakfast there Saturday morning. Miss Hart is a student at Reed. In addition to the hostess those present were Miss Harriet Adams, Miss Mary Anne Bishop, Miss Ruth Cochran, Miss Constance Hall, Miss Virginia Hull, Miss Carolyn Jones. Miss Hannah Lewis, Miss Betty Lively, Miss Frances Morgan, Miss Lilian Covey, Miss Hazelmary Price, Miss Mary Carter and Miss Lucile Umbdenstock. . Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Moreland have rented their home in Alameda Park to E. K. Stanton, auditor of the Willamette Paper company, and recently of San FYancisco. Mr. and Mrs. Moreland and son Jack Gadsby are living temporarily in the Irving ton Apartments. . ' Among the holiday events of the past week was the annual Christmas banquet party of the Eastmoreland Community club, held Wednesday night in the Reed college commons. One hundred and fifty members of the" club, whose membership extends to ail residents of Eastmoreland, were present and devoted the an nua! Tuletide gathering to a brief business session, a very enjoyable programme and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Euwer were present and gave readings for the entertainment of the guests. Mrs. Euwer. who was introduced by Mrs. Lawrence Philips, president of the club, gave Booth Tarkington"s "Mr. Antonio." Mr. Euwer, who was In troduced by Norman F. Coleman, gave readings of his own humorous selections. Steps were taken in the business meeting toward the formation of a permanent Eastmoreland club, and a committee was chose.n which will draw up a constitution to be pre-i sented to the Eastmoreland residents in January. Members of the com mittee are Walter B. Warren, chair man;, E. B. McNaughton, H. W. Al drlch, Dean H. Hayes and E. L. Mersereau. The evening concluded in a "jit ney dance," which was very success ful. Members of the committee which arranged the annual party were Mrs. A. H. McGowan, chairman; Mrs. Elnathan Sweet and Mrs. FV B. Upshaw. Reed college girls assisted in serving. Christmas guests who gathered to join in Yuletlde festivities at the home of Mrs. Adeline Close in Cor vallis were happily surprised by the unexpected wedding of two of their number, Miss Griede Close and Harry McCoy, which took place at 4 o'clock Christmas day. Both the bride and bridegroom are former Reed col lege students and the wedding is the climax of a college romance ex tending over three years. Twenty-five relatives and close friends of the young couple had partaken of the Yuletide repast and were enjoying themselves at a game of charades when, without previous announcement or ceremony, the wedding was solemnized. What few guests were aware of the proceed ings had grouped themselves on one side in the game. While they in their charade, which was led by Ward Foster of Portland, imitated a wedding, Miss Wilma McAyeal at the violin and Mrs. Craig at the piano, struck up the wedding march from "Lohengrin." The bride and bridegroom appeared and were mar ried within a few minutes. Following the ceremony jar, and Mrs. McCoy departed Immediately for Portland and thence for the beaches, where they will pass a brief honeymoon, returning to. Cor vallis in time for the bridegroom to enter Oregon Agricultural college, where he will complete his college course in logging engineering. Mrs. McCoy is a teacher at the Corvallis high school and will continue her duties. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Adeline Close of Corvallis and was graduated from Reed college in 1921 where she majored in physical edu cation. Mr. McCoy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. McCoy of Hoskins, Or., and was for two years a stu dent at Reed. In a gay. holiday party given Thursday night in Anna Mann cot tage at Reed college. Miss Harriet Knnwlton and Miss Marv Elizabeth jHallam were joint hostesses to mem bers of th high schooj set. Sixty guests' were present and spent very enjoyable evening in .dancing and song. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold V.NewIin of Port land. Mrs. Newlin is an instructor in science at Washington high school. The party was sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Knowlton and Mrs. W. H. Hallam. A complete surprise to the many friends of the young couple was the announcement of the wedding of Miss Evelyn Victoria Capell to Mau rice W. Howard at an informal tea given Friday afternoon at the home of the Wide, 875 East Twenty-third street North. Mr. and Mrs. Howard were quietly married in Portland April 22 and have kept their secret until now, while the bridegroom, who "was graduated in June from Reed col lege, has been teaching high school In Choteau, Mont., and the .bride, at present a senior at Reed, has con tinued her studies. Mrs. Howard will accompany her husband to Choteau when he re turns after the holidays and both plan to attend Columbia university next year, where she will complete her college course and he will do graduate work. About 40 Reed college girls. friends of the bride and members of the Reed faculty, attended the tea. Mrs. Harry G. Capell and Mrs. George C. Howard poured. ' Assist ing the hostesses were Miss May Borquist, Miss Madelaine Reinhart, Miss Frances Cummins and Miss Letitia Capell. ' Mr. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Howard of Portland, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Capell. The marriage of Katheryn Ball. daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon F. Ball, to George Metzger, which took place Saturday eveniner at the home of the bride's parents on East Seventy-fourth street, was attended by approximately 60 relatives and friends. Rev. Griffis of the First Christian church performed the ceremony, while Miss Helen Frampton acted as maid of honor to the bride and Fred Corns of White Salmon, Wash., acted as best man. "Lohengrin's" bridal march was played by Mrs. Harry Hall with a violin accompaniment by Miss Eliz abeth Ball. Everett Ball sang-"Until" and "At pawning" in connection with the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace, wearing a .veil of white tulle and carrying a 'shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, Chfnese lil ies and lilies of the valley, while the maid of honor wore green crepe de chine. Mrs. Metzger was a former student at the University of Oregon, while Mr. Metzger attended the Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. Metzger is now cbnnected with the Telephone & Telegraph company at Myrtle Creek, Or. 1 The Alberta Forward club held its quarterly birthday t dinner last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Clark, 998 East Seventeenth street. Eighteen members answered rollcall with quotations from old autograph albums. On account of the holidays no regular programme was prepared. Christmas greetings and gifts were exchanged and a popularity con test w;as held. The next meeting will be called January 11 at the home of Mrs. Fishburn, 1115 East Eighteenth street North. Miss Aleda May Ten Haaf enter tained with a delightful dancing. party last Friday evening at her home, 9 9 5 Eas't Twenty-fourth street, North. Among the invited guests were: The Misses Dorothea Wolfkin, Helen Ross, Florence Hen- sen. Katherine Viggers and- Marga- Why Have Gray Hair or Dandruff? Nourlshlne will restore your hair to original color whether black, brown or blond. Removes dandruff. Prevents falling hair and promotes its growth, Cleanses the scalp. Harmless and pleas ant to use. No longer is It necessary for you to have gray hair which handicaps you socially and in business. Nourishine Positively Not a Dye Nourishine is & real tonic which feds na nounene me nsir, inus restoring it to Its original vitality, it is used gnd indorsed by thousands of men and wurn-n As a dandruff remover alone it is worth many times the price asked. One bottloj usually is eiiecuvo. Sold by Owl Drug company, gtout- iyons urus company, downtown stores, Meier & Frank and other drug and dept. Lores at $1.25 per bottle, 4.dv. ret Mills; Messrs. David Rabbins, Carl Pheterplace, Henri Freeburg. Paul Tarland, Porter Rugg and Don ald Nelson. .'"- Miss Thelma Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reed, was mar ried to Mr. Paul G. Davles. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Davies. at West minster church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. E. H. Pence read the marriage service. Preceding the ceremony Miss Ma rie LeBsing sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "Love's Coro nation." Mr. J. Hutchison played the wedding march. The bride wore a handsome gown of white velvet made with panel train and trimmed with pearls. Her bouquet was a shower of bride's roses, orchids and lilies of the val ley. Her attendants were: Mrs. Robert B. Sprague, Miss Marjory Reed, a sister of the bride, and Miss Mar guerite Burrell. John Porter was ring-bearer. Barbara Lizely, Kath erine Zimmerman and Thora Ann Reed were flower girls. D: Lloyd Davies, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The ush ers were Malcom K. Reed of Seattle; Fred C. Reed, Dr. Lloyd B. Davies, Robert B. Sprague and Robert E. Dunlway. .After the marriage ceremony a large reception was held in the church parlors. - In the receiving line, besides the bridal party, were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reed and Mr. nnd Mrs. D. M. Davies. . Mesdames H. P. Hielman, R. E. Duniway, Robert Shimmin and Miss Clem Cameron cut the ices. As sisting about the rooms were friends of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Jacobs (Bertha Reinsteln), formerly of Portland, left for New York Satur day, December 23. They will de part for England on the Bereugaria next Tuesday. After visiting Mr. Jacobs' father in London, they will tour the continent for a couple of months, returning to their home in San Francisco in the late spring. The Kenton club will entertain with a dance January 3 at the club house. One of the pretty weddings of the holiday season was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford In Irvington on Thursday evening, December 21, when their granddaughter, Miss Mildred Lois McCoy, became the bride of Edwin Emmons Guy. , Preceding the cermony Mrs. Elson C. Daggett, accompanied by Mrs. Charles A. Boyce, sang "At Dawn ing," and after the ceremony she sang "Love's Rosary." Mendels sohn's "Wedding March" was played by Miss Maud Crawford. Before an altar of palms and white chrysan themums the bride was given in marriage by her' grandfather. Mer ritt Whitten was best man and the marriage service was read by Rev. Walter Henry Nugent, D. D. The bride was lovely in her gown of white canton crepe trimmed in silver, and a wreath of silver leaves held the veil in place. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Oregon grape and holly with white chrysanthemums were used to decorate the living room, while in the dining room poinset'tas were used. Mrs. Gertrude Graham cut the ices and Mrs. G. A. Rockwell poured. Assisting in the dining room were the Misses Gertrude Acheson, Mary Cook and Maud Dag gett. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ella C. McCoy and the. late W. H. McCoy and a member of pioneer families. Mr. Guy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Guy and is connected with the Oregon Journal. After a trip to British Columbia an sound points Mr. and Mrs. Guy will be at home at Aloha. - Mrs. A. Kartlln has announced the engagement of her daughter Mary to Benjamin Abrams of this city. The Rose C.ity Park community church has been the center of very extensive Christmas Activities. On Tuesday afternoon the officers and teachers of the beginners' depart ment entertained the mothers and children. Exercises were given bj the children, after which refresh ments were served and each child received a treat. On Friday evening there was a general programme in charge of Mrs. W. W. Wilkinson, assisted by Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. R. M. Feem ster, Mrs. J. M. Reid. Dr. J. Mc Michael and Rex L. Morse. All de partments ' of the Sunday school were represented. There were a number of exercises and songs given by the ryounger children of the school. Mrs. O. M. Washburn gave several readings and Mrs. M. Berge sang a solo. One of the interesting features of the evening was an oc casional telegram from Santa, claus. who finally, after a drenuous trip, arrived in an airplane. At the close of the entertainment the children all received their usual Christmas treat. On Christmas eve the choir ren dered a cantata entlt'ed "The Man ger Throne," by Manney. The church was profusely deco rated in evergreens and poinsettas, while two trees adorned th plat form. Among the many family dinners Christmas day was that at the O. W. Newlen home. All members of Mrs. Newlen's immediate family were present, including her mother, Mrs. M. M. Tucker; brother, William S. Tucker, and son, Cline M. Saiz. Concluded on Pago 5.) Ask Any Physician in Portland IF ROMAN MEAL PORRIDGE ROMANMEAL BREAD are well balanced foods, and if you will be better off, pro vided you eat Roman Meal each day some w.ay. Your grocers sell it in packages and Roman Meal Bread (made by Log Cabin Baking Co.) Served in 1 e'a d i n g res taurants. J 59th Annual Fur Sale Tuesday t January 2d Every fur in stock reduced 20 to 50 See Monday's papers for details ESTABLISHED HB64 "Nature's Nearest iral yiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimmiiii iiimi mi miiiiiiniiui iiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiu Thenewone-shaderougcjas-mine perfumed) that has al-. ready found a welcome place in many thousands of hand bags; it's the fastest selling rouge on the market today. Puts a nature-bloom on the cheeks of every type. 75c a box, with mirror and uff, sent post-paid to any U. S. address. A dominant feature in all Owl Drug Stores. MM iffl n r'T tin it. W ' - 1 "Know the Truth about the inside the outside will speak for itself" 1 "All hair 55 f Davenports and Chairs 1 1 SPRUCE OR MAPLE FRAMES Custom made Direct to you at factory prices. See our construction and watch your own E Davenport made. Thirty styles. Latest designs. Largest assortment of coverings in the city. We will call for you days or evenings and bring you to, our factory and sample room, or wiil 5 call at your request with photographs and sample coverings. . S S All we ask is an opportunity to show iou you will be under no obligation. jjj E We are now having made under our personal supervision a line of Davenports and Chairs which S 5! will be known as our quality art line and will be sold in connection with our well-known Michael- son-Mayson all-hair line. Fully guaranteed. Come and see them made. Full-size Davenport as 5 shown abpve $150.00; combination mohair. S I Michaelson - Mayson, Inc. FIFTY-FOURTH AND FOSTER ROAD E ' Open Evenings Phone Evenings or Sunday Automatic 635-27 E The Newly Paved Foster Road Boulevard Is Now Open miiiiiMiiimiiimiiiiiiiiinnmiiinniniiminmiiimiii