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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1912)
tiu: oxegon" suijday journal, Portland, Sunday horning, july 7, isis xynyuiu moat preceding page " don, whr they will remain 'untll tit middle of this month whn' they will visit the Swiss Alps. They have com plied n. tour through Germany, France anil Holland and will be in 'Italy two month before returning home.' LMlfSlHhoda Failing left for Gw- hart on Tuesday to spend a monMj with Mia. John Latta:,- .-. , y Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bpencer (Miss Delta Watson) came down from Ever rett to pass the week-end' with" Mr. and" Mrs. D M. Wataon.,. Mrs. J. C. Spencer, Mr. FpencfB motheV, from Ban Fran eUeo, returned to the north with them. Mrs. .toacph McQueen and her email daughter, Jean, have cone to Toronto, --jvhere they -11 - remain three -month Mr. and Mra. Guy W. Talbot. Mrs. W. M. Wallace und the Talbot children left Wednesday to spend the Fourth at their country home at Latourelle Falls. ' ' Mrs. Antolne G. Labbe left Portland on Friday for the north to spend a fortnight with her mother. Mrs. h. V. Iioomis at Bhelterneuk farm, In Wash ington. .' ' Mr. and Mrs. T. Hco.tt Brooke have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Carter P. Ppmeroy, Mrs. Brooke's father and mother, from San Francisco. Mr; and Mrs. Kenneth Honeyinan ' (Miss Phyllis Neate) ore sojourning at their ranch near Forest Grove. Mrs. A. F. Biles, her daughter, Miss Clarissa Bill's, and Miss Dorothy Moul ton are enjoying a. visit of three weeks .with Mrs. Roscoo Howard at Deschutes, Mies Mildred Morgan left on Thursifcy to pass a fortnight In Tacoma as the gueat of Mrs. T. j. Fleetwood. Mlsa Ruth Standlfer arrived Wednes day from her home lrt Los Angeles to ; stay for a short visit with he.r uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr. I,. B. Menefee. When her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mra. Guy Standlfer, leave for their home in Marshall, Wash., probably the latter part of this week, she and Miss Louise Williams will accompany them. Mr. and Mrs. Standlfer are with Mr. and Mra. George W. Boschke at present. Mra. J. Horace uekett is home from har visit of several weeks In Fort .Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Howard left Wednesday for their bearli home at Hol man station. Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Williams of Chi cago arrived on Tuesday to pass a few days with Mrs. Williams' aunt, Mrs. M. E. Teal. Mrs. Charlps Coon of Omaha went to Mrs. Charles 1,. Llovs on Monuuy to be her gyc-st for a week. Mr. and Mrs. George McMath accom panied by their son Hob, left Tuesday to spend the wevk-end with Mr. Mc Math's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kobert McMath, on their farm nt Wcstport. Miss Clara Ahlgren. ore of Portland's cleverest klnriprgarti.fr'!. will have charge of the kindergarten and play ground at the Chnuluuiia during the tesslons from July 9 to iO. Thin Is Miss Ahlgrun's second season of the woik for the ChHutau(iia. She conrpleted her education In that line nt the I!, of C. Isi Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. 1.. .. Klein are home from a delightful three weeks' motor trip in central and eastern Oregon. Mrs. Klein Is better known as Llllle V. O'Ryan. Mr. and Airs. Wells Gilbert will re turn Tuesday after a visit of more than a month In tho east, where Mrs. Gilbert has been with tier parents, Judge and Mrs. Page Morris. The Gilberts are coming home by the northern route and have been visiting relatives in Little Falls and Winnipeg. Mrs. George W. McBride returned to Portland last Friday evening after an absence of seven months and Is the guest for the present of Mr. and Mrs. K. C Giltner. Mrs. McBrldo went to Pan ama by water from San Francisco and then to New York, also by the ocean route. 6ho visited in Philadelphia and other eastern cities, returning by way of the Grand Canyon and California. Mrs. T. H. Tongue left Monday to spend a month In Victoria with her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Hunger. Mrs. Tongue had been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gay Lombard, for a fort night. - Miss Helen Barber is home for th summer, after having been graduated at Bryn Mawr with distinctive honors. In the fall she will return to Providence, R. I., to take up work in Miss Wheeler's school. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shlndler and their son. Page Shlndler, left Wednesday for Long Beach, where Mrs. Shlndler and her son will pass the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Henry left "Wednesday to occupy their beach home If '-" 'ijht .v'v .11 1 Mrs. Theodore Nlcolal. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nlcolal and son Arthur F. Nlcolal have returned to Port land after an absence of three years in Los Angeles and other California cities. They motored from soa Angeles to San for the remainder of the summer. Toward the last of the year the Henrys conten. plate removing to Pasadena to make their future home in the Crown City. Mrs. R. B. von Klein Smidt (Mis Elizabeth Sawyers), expects to start for Portland about the middle of July to spend the summer with he.r sister, Mrs. Fletcher Linn. - u Miss Evelyn Carey has as her house guest Miss Ruth Zelle of San Fran cisco. Miss Zelle arrived Thursday and will be here about two weeks. She and Mlsa Carey were both at Miss Spence's finishing school In New York. Mrs. Albert Abraham of Roseburg is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. George Mack. Judge and Mrs. C. H: Carey arrived home Friday evening after a two weeks' sojourn at Yellowstone. Miss Romalne. W'ood and her cousin, Miss Barbara Ldwe, arrived in Portland Tuesday evening to be with Miss Wood's sister, Mrs. Fred H. Green. Mrs. John Twohy and her small daughter, Virginia, are sojourning at Gearhart. The Misses Cora and Clara Wold went to Eugene Tuesday to spend the week end. Mrs. J. M. Elliott and Miss Isabella Gauld left Sunday for Tacoma to Join the Maryland. Mrs. Ella Masher of 314 Sherman is seriously ill. Fleming- Winters orchestra. Phones A-4004, B-2602. a Francisco en route home and visited friends In that city for two weeks. Mrs. Nlcolal will be horns to her many friends the first Wednesday of each month at her home, 493 Holladay avenue. -9 EVENTS OF THE WEEK WELCOME B. P, 0. E. TO OREGON'S LARGEST DIAMOND EMPORIUM Here you will find the largest selection of the Best Diamonds In any size, at prices lower than elsewhere. -MJIX & BLOCII- Largast Diamond Sealers In Oregon 283 MORRISON ST. Mrs. Frederick Powell, who Is leaving her home Ht Mt. Tabor for one in Seattle, and her daughter. Miss Emetine, Just home from two years of musical work In New York, have been much enter tained the past week. Mrs. C. U. Gan tenbeln gave a luncheon for them on Wednesday at her beautiful new home on East Twenty-fourth street. Others giving luncheons were Mrs. W. A. Lald law and Mrs. R. M. Tuttle. At Mrs, Laldlaw'a the guests were delightfully entertained after luncheon with read ings by Mrs. Inglehart of Berkeley, Cal., and Mrs. Carter-Smith, both professional readers of high rank; and by several piano numbers by Miss Powell. At Mrs. Tuttle's the entertainers after luncheon were Mrs. Ileavener, a new contralto who haa done much professional work, Misses Emellne Powell and Ada Alice Tuttle, with piano numbers, and the well known reader, Mrs. Charlotte Curtis. Mrs. J. O. Elliott King, of Mt. Tabor, entertained Informally on Wednesday evening for her guest, Mrs. Inglehart, a professional reader of great charm, from Berkeley. Mrs. King's guests listened to a delightful program by Miss Igle hart and piano numbers by Mrs. Hunt ington and Miss Powell. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Olson enter tained with a delightful muslcala Friday evening In honor of Carl Llndegren, the Chicago baritone, who Is sojourn ing for the' present in Portland. The music room was prettily decorated In .Caroline Testout roaes and California popples were the brilliant dining room decorations. During the evening num bers were given by Mr. Llndegren, Mrs; Olson, aoprano; Miss Modesta Morten sen, violinist; Miss Jessie Lewis, pian ist, and Gustav Cramer, baritone. Out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Young and Mrs. Johnaon of Chicago, and Dr. and Mrs.' Brown of Seattle. Mrs. Olson was assisted by Miss Berdine Merrill and Miss Mai Rankin. About 30 enjoyed the evening. The Michigan society of Oregon held Its regular monthly meeting at the Wo men of Woodcraft hall, Monday even ing. Piano duets by Miss Helolse Wirt and Mrs. Harriet Hendee, songs by Mrs. Fred L. Olson, readings by Mrs. A. 8. IOtspeich and a piano duet by Misses Heloise and Elizabeth Wirt was the pro gram for the evening. A social hour followed. The women of Grace Memorial guild were pleasantly entertained Tuesday afternoon at tea at the home of Mrs. 7. FT Brak-ir trr Irvinrf on -The nousrWs beautifully iecoratsd with ferns'' and marguerites. Mrs. John Tate assisted in receiving, and Mrs. D. . Blodgett presided at the tea table. Miss Helen Trew, dramatic reader, rendered several good selections, and Miss Helen Koren, anl accomplished pianist of Spokane, Wash., pleased the guests by her rare musical ability. The Delta Alpha girls of the First Evangelical church were tendered a beautiful lawn party at the home of Miss Beulah Rohr, East Sixteenth and Main Ktreets. Games were played and fruit punch was served on the spacious lawn. Sonss were a feature of the evening. Chinese lanterns and potted plants decorated the grounds. The Park View htel, Montgomery and West Park, gave a Jollj- masquerade dance on Tuesday evening. Dancing was enjoyed In the dining room, attrac tively decorated with red. white and bine hunting, the Elks' colors and potted plants. Punch was served in the. ante room. Many smart costumes were worn by the (lancers, who were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reeves, Mr. end Mrs. R. F Ryan Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gilam, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McNeff, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gan- ,nett, Mrs. M. R. Hamilton, Miss E. Ful lerton, Miss Helen Gannett, Miss Sarah MacAlnley. Miss Nell Thompson, Miss H, I A. Northrup, Miss Alice Carlisle, Miss jldella J. Stewart, Miss Nella J, Lund, 1 Miss Mabel Thomas, Mlsa .Anna Kearns, Miss E. .Smith, R. Z. Duke, L. F. Harza, H, M. Chapter, J, W. Rhodes, c. F. Moss, E. F. Hasklns, H. I. Morrison, Dr,' F. 1L Hodgeman, A. C. Bowman, R. Rector, Arthur Wright, H. French and C, Lowen. - -ir v-". Mra. Maggie Greene gave several of her friends a most delightful afternoon at her lovely, home In- Elmhurst last Tuesday, -Thajonraaj weroj-xharmlrig wtthcanterburybollsandl eweet peas. Mrs. Greene was assisted by her son, Charlie, who also gave a number of se lections .on the piano. An . elaborate luncheon was served at 4.30. -Those present were Mary Chamberlain, Maud Oilman, Miss Lena Oilman, Louisa Sev erance, Sade Hamilton, Margaret Reed, Mary Banner, Elizabeth Griffith. Ellen MiHai-3T--3dsha41T-Della--JkIlckley, Maud Chapman, Mrs. Bertha D. Oilman of Heppner, Or., Mrs. Barber, Mra. H. A. Greene and Miss Keeley. 1 A delightful afternoon was spent Thursday, July 4, ,at the home 0 Mrs. J. J. Chambers, 805 Minnesota avenue, In honor of her daughter, Marie, who entertained her classmates of St." Mary's with a party, of which music was the chief factor. Violin and piano selec tions, together with games, were en Joyed by all. Refreshments were served in the dining' room, which was artistic ally decorated In the national colors. The guests present were Edna Gllmore, Francis Kirby, Nellie Williams, Mildred Miller, Ethel Kissel, MarceUa Larklns and Lorene Healey. The Thlbeterian club surprised Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Glad wyn at the resi dence of Mrs. Smith, M East Twelfth street, June 28, the wedding anniversary of both women. Five hundred wa3 playd, after which came the chief en tertainment of the evening, a wedding ceremony, when the couples were re married under a white canopy, trimmed with nwonl ferns. The brides entered while a wedding inarch was being played. They wore white dresses and long veils with wreaths of Marguerites and car ried bouquets of roses. The house wus beautifully decorated with roses and ferns. Luncheon was served. The table centerpiece was a large bowl of panstes. Place .cards pointer! the covers, the pic ture of a bride adorning each place card. A cut 'glass bowl was presented to each of the brides by the club, w Mrs. Sundeleaf was hostess to the Thlb eterian dub Tuesday, June 25, at her home, 442 Leo avenue, Sellwood. Lunch eon was served In an arbor, a beautiful basket of flowers hanging over the ta ble. Place cards pointing the covers were conundrums in verse, f-he answers denoting something In the ' line of re freshments. The afternoon was spent In Sellwood Park and the evening in playing five hundred, after which a luncheon was served. The club will not meet again until the first .week in Sep tember. Mies Orrel Rose entertained a num ber of her friends Monday evening at her home, 1035 Mallory avenue. The rooms were beautifully decorated with pink roses and ferns. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening. Vo cal selections were given by Miss Mabel Kingsbury, Miss Elsie Shlry, Misses Ethel and Edna Murry:. men's trio, Mr. McKnlght, Mr. Warnock and Mr. Payne. A pleasing sketch by Miss Marie Beach and Robert Yettick was one of tli de lightful features of the evening; also. a recitation by Miss Robin Coldwell. Mrs. Rose was assisted by Mrs. Henry Kad- derly and Mrs. Arthur Steuer. Among those present were Miss Essie Magulre, Miss He.len Dangerfleld, Miss Edna Murry, Miss Ethel Murry, Miss Lillian Falling, Miss, Marie Beach, Miss Elsie Shlrey, Miss Lesley Clay, Miss Ollle Mitchell, Miss Mabejf Kingsbury, Miss Pearl Kingsbury; Miss Allle Kadderly, Miss Beach, Miss Robin Caldwell, Earl Breeding, William White. Harold Dav idson, Mr.- Warnock, Carl Starker, Mr. Payne' and Mr. McKnlght, ' , '. The United Daughters of the Confed eracy held their last meeting, until fall, on Thursday, June 27, in the commit tee room of the Hotel Multnomah. Of ricerrorrthe ensuing yearwere relecr ed s followsj Mrs.- Lees Moses, pres. ident; Mrs. C. S. Mantell, vice presi dent; Mrs. John Nlsson, recording secretary;- Mrs. George II, Thomas, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. Schmidt, treasurer; Mrs. R. C. Taylor, historian. Mrs. V, M. C. Bllva was the retiring president, . Last week a shower was given by Mrs. J. H. McSloy and Mrs. C. F. Run kel at the residence of the latter In Laurelhurst. The event wns In honor of Miss Florence Elwood. who Is to be married the latter part of July to W. G, Rogers of this city. The dining room table was centered with Caroline Testout roses with pink decorations throughout The living room was artis tically decorated with Shasta daisies. Th numerous presents were showered on the bride-elect by a rose covered umbrella suspended with ribbons over hanging the table. Mrs. .W. W. Vaughn gave a cherry party at her home, 69 Fifth street The rooms were uniquely trimmed with sprays and clusters of cherries, each guest receiving a Chinese' basket of cherries. A dainty luncheon was served and prominent was a huge bowl of fa mous Lacrostlne cherry punch. The guests Invited we,re Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lanfly. Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Ludlen. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Van Mater, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ludlen. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hall and Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Laughrey. Mrs. W. F. Ludlen and Mr. Hall carried off the prizes at BOO. Oregon's first hive. No. PS1, Joined with the Sir Knights of the Modern Maccabees in having a picnic at Pen insula park on July 4. A picnic lunch was served, after which the time was spent enjoying the racee and a ball game given by the Piedmont Maroons and the Maccabees nine, COMING EVENTS K v- 65 The Portland Shakespeare Study club, assisted by members of The Wrhlte Tern pie Shakespeare club has established headquarters at Gladstone Park during the sessions of the Chautauqua assem bly. All lovers of the great poet are In vited to come and make this their head quarters and share euch hospitality ar the club has to offer. Afternoon round table sessions have been arranged where dramas will be read and discussed and visitors are cordially welcomed. Sumner R. Vinton will lecture Mon day and Tuesday at the White Temple on "Pagoda Land," to be Illustrated with his own moving pictures. Mr. Vin ton, although of American parentage, was born and raised in Burma, so that he will speak as one having authority. Ho and his parents number many Port land friends. Nearly 45,000 copies of "The Moun tain That Was God" have been sold and sent to all parts of the world. "The Guardians of the Columbia" will similarly advertise Portland's wonder ful scenic district. ENGAGEMENTS Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Holmqulst : an nounce the engagement of their .daugh ter,' Ella Elizabeth, to John Thomas Van Houten. wedding to urn soma time this fall.. '.,.' : " .. . ' Summer Outing. ' "Don't trouble yourself to run -all over town to get an expressman to take your baggage to the . depot, then be com pelled to WStt your turn fo check same before - boardln g - the train,- but - phone Main 80 or A-3322, when the Baggage & Omnibus Transfer company will check your baggage direct from home to des tination. No extra charge. Elks' Reunion. Mall The Journal to your friends In the east or ..brother , Elks You can send 10 issues of The Journal, from July 7 to 16, covering complete pro ceedings of the Elks', reunion Includ ing the large special Elks' number of July tl, to your friends or brother Elks, for 26 cents. Order at once, YEDDir.GS 63- If you enjoyed "The Mountain That Was God." you-will be delighted with "The Guardians of the Columbia," by the same author. At all book stores. John Clark and Miss Mabel Che were married at 1 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of the bride. 13l East Car ruthers street. Dr. WUllam H. Fry of . the Sunnyslde M. E. church performed the ceremony. , Mr. and Mrs. Clark will make .their home in Portland, , :"', .-,' ; ' Miss . Ellen .Blackatrom, of Seattle Wash., and H. E. Elstrom, of Vaneou- , ver, B. C, wer 'married at. the Iro-... ;r manuelTJLuthernlchurch, June IS, by the Rev. J. Richard Olson, Ty .. ; ' ':. " : Mrs. 'Effle Olcott, of Vancouver, ' Wash., and John Larson were married June 29 at the Immanuel Lutheran par -sonage by the Rev, J. Richard Olson. t , vVvf July 6 the marriage of Mia Mar- , gareta Johnson to John" Newman celebrated at the Immanuel Lutheran parsonage. Revr Jr Rtchar 01on-f f I ; -elating. ' W. O. Straefc of Grundy XenUr2owaH- and Miss Grace M. Miller of this city r . were united In marriage at the Sunny , side M, E. church, June 2 , at S p, m The ceremony was performed by the pas- ( tor. Dr. William H. Fry. A very large ' gathering of friends witnessed th core-- - (Continued on Following Page,) The famous preparation so highly recommended by all Ugh authorities on health and beauty culture. . . 1 This is the only preparation that contains the genuine imported' Galega $1.00 per box (three weeks' treatment). Willard White Co.'s Vaucaire Galega Tablets are more a food than a medicine, and are perfectly harmless. A trial box will convince you of their rare merit. They are very much better than the liquid. Mail orders filled. DONT TAKE A SUBSTITUTE DAINTY The perfect cleanser and cream, excellent for the complexion, freckles, tan, wrinkles, pimples, blackheads, chapped hands or face, etc.; does not grow hair or turn rancid, and has a very dainty odor, suggestive of fresh flowers; defies sun, wind and dust. KA Price, per jar tHJC Merorose Rouge verv superior to Unlike and any other; won't rub off; defies detection; perfectly harmless; perfect col or. Comes in jelly or KAp powder form, at tlvl Melorose Face Powder Pos itively the most perfect powder made: soft and velvety; "it sticks"; fragrant odor. CAp Priced at, per box til! low price of only, per jar For Sale in Portland at the Toilet Goo& Department 1000 NEW MEMBERS WANT ED A Seventy Days Campaign by the o W9 n mm mi " mmm Msg Ms aicfl Ladies it 5 ecirit A Fraternal Beneficiary Society Where You Do Not Have to Die to Win WILL GIVE TO THE CITIZENS OF PORTLAND AN EX. TRAORDINARY DISPENSATION AT THIS TIME TO SE. CURE MEMBERSHIP IN ONE OF THE BEST-CON-DUCTED INSURANCE ORDERS IN THE WORLD. ! SEVEN WIDE-AWAKE COUNCILS IN PORTLAND, 1 liriTfl a lirirnnnnflin nn r, w v n w t ntiimnnf wain a mciviDLKanir ur o i a i llin nuiNUKim, WHO WILL BE GLAD TO RECEIVE YOUR AP PLICATION. NOW IS THE AUSPICIOUS TIME TO JOIN. SPECIAL FEATURES THIS ORDER PAYS YOU A PARTIAL AND TOTAL OLD AGE AND DEATH BENEFIT 7-7-DO YOU WANT A PENSION WHEN YOU GET OLD? IF SO, JOIN THE KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY 1 The Reserve Fund of Thi$ Order Provides Safety and Security, and by It AH Members Produce Their Equal Burden of Cost to the Society INVESTIGATE THE PLAN AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES Reserve and Surplus Funds $2,000,000 Founded 1892, Topeka, Kansas Membership July 1, 1912, 125,000 Paid in Benefits $9,000,000 Free and open entertainments for members and their invited guests are held every Friday evening in the Moose Hall, Royal Building, Sev enth and Morrison Streets. Members in the city especially are requested to attend the meetings held during the campaign to learn the terms of the campaign. Good Live Workers Wanted Call at the Campaign Office COR. OF THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS AUSKYBUIJDING, ROOMS 206-207 Main 8002" BOTH PHONES A-3391 Ed. Shellenberger CAMPAIGN MANAGER
