The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1918, Page 37, Image 37

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;THE OREGON S SUNDAY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 21, : 1918.
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Mrs.Eichbaum's
Wedding Comes
As Big Surprise
IN THE marriage Friday of Mrs. Char
lotte Brady Elchbaum (Mrs. Vanleer
Klchbaum) and Lieutenant Flerre Ros
ter Hlnes of the Three Hundred Eigh
teenth Enginers stationed at Vancouver
barracks. Portland society experienced
one of the reasurprls of the seanon.
.Rev. Father Edwin V. O'Hara per
formed the ceremony which was ar
ranged at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alma D.
Kats In Savter street Only a few of
the most Intimate friends of the couple
.were present. The bride Is a beautiful
"and charm In woman who has made
hosts of friends in Portland during her
few years' restdence In the cltyi She Is
the daughter of the late William J.
Brady of Ban Francisco, and is a sister-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Adams of Portland. Lieutenant Hlnes
has been stationed for some time at the
Vancouver post and has made many
warm friends in Portland. He is an El
Paso, Texas, man and Is a mining engi
neer In which work he was engaged: In
.Russia before the outbreak of war and
his enlistment with the Three Hundred
Eighteenth. His mother. Mrs. Peter
Hlnes of El Paso is now en route for
Portland to visit her son before his de
parture. The wedding was originally
planned for this week but owing to the
uncertainty of the plans of the regiment
which has been expected for several
weeks to leave Vancouver at any time,
the wedding was hurriedly arranged for
Friday.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hlnes will make
their home In Portland until the regi
ment moves when Mrs. Hlnes will follow
East until it sails.
Miss Bertha Staffers, fiancee of Mil
lard ' Mulford, who will be married In
June, was given a linen shower by her
friends and relatives Wednesday, April
17. at the home of Mrs. William Mac-
Gregor, 421 Tillamook street.- Refresh-
ments were served at 2 o'clock and a
good time was enjoyed by all In playing
cards and music. Those present were :
Mr, and Mrs. MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Dymant of Boston. Mr. and Mrs.
H. Jones, Silverton ; : Mrs. S. J. Darks,
Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Knutson, Mrs. J. At
kinson. Mrs. Beauchel, Margaret Frailer,
Mrs. J. Low, Portsmoth ; Matilda Staf
fers. HUlsboro : Margaret La Rue, Thom
as Eggelsten, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Homelius.
,
One of the most charming events of
the past week was a patriotic party
given by Miss Goldle Daniels at her
home. 1940 East Alder street, on Mon
day evening. The affair was given In
honor ot a host of friends who have
been entertaining her during her recent
engagement. The rooms were decorated
In red, white and blue. The table was
decorated wlfh cSrnations, ferns and
hyacinths. Pictures of "Sammies' served
as place cards. Before the refreshments
the national anthem was sung. Those
present were : Misses Mary Orady, Elsie
Baszle, Laura Hoefs, Myrtle Cahlll,
Annie Lewis, Helen Libby, , Marguerite
Schultx. Hazel Croxford, Flora Love,
Eva Horell. Erna Hushman. Mrs. James
Psrtlow, Mrs. Daisy Cobb, Mrs. Anna
Lee and Mrs. George Nellson.
Announcement was made In Eugene
last week of the approaching marriage
of Assistant Paymaster Francis Yoran.
United States naval reserves, of that
city, and Miss Luclle Greenleaf of Santa
Barbara. Cal. M,r. Yoran is serving
'on the Konigen Der Nederlanden, one
of the Dutch ships recently taken over
as transports by the United States gov
ernment, having been transferred to
that ship from the battleship Oregon.
Mr. Yoran was the recipient of the
Masonic dezreea In a dramatic; manner
Just before, he left Eugene last Bummer
to enter the service. The Master Mason
degree was conferred upon him by his
grandfather, past grand master of the
" Jurisdiction of Oregon, while his father
was senior warden and his uncle senior
deacon at the ceremony. Yoran left
within a few hours afterward to Join
the Oregon.
Francis Yoran is the son of Colonel
nanpffA Vnfan cnnniv. .
- " o " v, .j j'o limn n si vcicrttll, I
and the family is well known' In the city. I
Ills bride was a resident of Eugene as a
child and she and her future husband
were playmates.
Miss May Merrill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Merrill. W1428 Eighth
avenue, Spokane, and David Goodell,
son . of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Goodell of
Portland, were married Monday eve
ning at the home of the bride's parents.
It was a simple affair and the wed
ding guests were members of the fam
ilies. The bride was for some time secre
tary to the late Dr. Luther R. Dyott
of the First Congregational church of
Portland, and upon his death, a few
months ago, returned to her home In
Spokane.
Mr. Goodell Is a prominent business
man of Portland, well known socially
and in clubdom. Mr. Goodell and his
bride will riake their home In Port
land.
The wedding ceremony, was performed
by Rev. Joel Harper, pastor of West
minster Congregational church.
a
On last Saturday evening. April 13, In
Ortlng. Wash., at the home of County
Commissioner James R. O'Farrell, the
trom of Portland and Harry Fleming
Simon of Springfield. 111. Miss Ruth
OFarrell was bridesmaid and Will
Johnson, a chum of the bridegroom, also
of Springfield, was best man. The
bride was .daintily attired in gown of
white embroidery, and a military effect
was given the wedding, as both men
were in uniform, both being members
of headquarters company. Forty-fourth
U. S. Infantry, now stationed at Camp
iewis. Tne bride Is the youngest child
and only daughter of an old pioneer
. family that settled near Astoria more
than 40 years ago. and Is well known in
Astoria, having spent most of her life
- ' "'' W A VIUBIIU VlllJ A 4.CW
months ago.
A very pretty 'wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kidder,
1020 East Twenty-seventh street. Sun
Say. April 14, at 7:80 p. m.. when their
laughter. Ethel Edna and Georgj C
Burnlson were united in marriage. Rev.
Mrs. Lunsbourough of the Vernon Pres-
' yterian officiated.
The bride was attired in white silk
ind carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and white sweet mm mil
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Dancing Club
Parties Will
Be Informal
attended by her sister. Miss" Melba
Kidder. Little Berthyne Preistly acted
as flower girl. Frank Miller accom
panied the "bridegroom.
Relatives and intimate friends of the
family witnessed the ceremony and the
bride was the recipient of many beau
tiful and useful gifts: The happy couple
departed for their home amid a shower
of rice and congratulations.
The wedding of Miss Mary Johnson,
a popular girl of Grants Pass, and Al
fred Fredrick Walker, now of Grants
Pass, but formerly of Portland, was sol
emnized Thursday at 4 :30 .o'clock at
the residence of Mr. Walker's sister, Mrs.
William Jennings Long of Grants Pass.
The wedding was of widespread Inter
est. Mr. Walker is an employe of the
Southern Pacific. After the wedding the
couple left on a train for Portland to
visit his sister, Mrs. Edwin M. Dunn,
and other relatives. They will make
their home In Grants Pass.
.
The O-W. Hi R. & N. Employes' club
entertained with a dancing party at Co
tillion hall Friday, when several hun
dred guests were In attendance. The
patronesses were Mrs. John C. Albright.
Mrs. Charles H. Dexter, Mrs. George S.
Eagleton, Mrs. George W. McMath and
Mrs. Arthur S. Trew. The committee
was composed of George F. Koch, chair
man ; Mlnnalena Cameron. Theresa C.
Depue, Audrae Gentry. Irene Harmon.
Edna Hepp, Frances Howard, Florence
Jones, Nancy W. Kinard, Amy Klum,
Bessie Ritchie, Bertha Rowland, Ruth
Smith, Clara Zaik. Irene Wents. Grade
Stanton, Edith Altnow, O. M. Landry. M.
H. Bottler, R. W. Blrgfeld. B. B. Cur
rigan, L. W. Hobbs. R. C. Thompson,
G L. Jones, T. J. Keenan, D. J. Kenney,
Benjamin Knight, E. F. Smith, A. E.
Vanstrom, Roy S. Swlnt, C. E. Strauss
and Eugene Tuck.
Mr. and Mrs. John DeMar of 4204
Twenty-seventh avenue southeast, en
tertained at their new home recently
when Mrs. May Kinsey was guest ot
honor. The guests were : Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Frledlander,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.
"Lind. Mr. and Mrs. Lance. Mr. and Mrs.
Cederson, Mrs. Olson and daughter, Mrs.
Anderson and daughter, Mrs. Howe,
Mrs. Cowen, Mrs. Thad Graves, Mrs.
George Spencer. The evening was spent
playing 600, after a delightful war time
lunch was served. A most pleasant
evening was had by those present.
The Four Plus club was entertained
last Wednesday night at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Paul B. Norris. Cards
and dancing were enjoyed, and a dainty
buffet supper was served at close of the
evening. Mrs. Lennox and Mr. Lyon
were, the winners of prizes at five hun
dred. Mr. and Mrs. Norris guests., in
cluded : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyon.
Mrs. H. B. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.
Cook, "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan. Mr.
and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Hilton Helge
stad, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDougall,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Lennox.
Ben ButlerW? R c! No. Bl held an
unusually interesting meeting Thursday.
Arter a number of stirring patriotic
talks by a visting past department presi
dent and secretary and members of our
own corps, it was unanimously voted
to purchase a Liberty bond. Members
and friends from all corps are cordially
Invited to attend a silver tea next
Thursday afternoon, April 25, at Daw
ley's hall, East Thirty-fifth and Yam
hill streets, to be given by the corps
for the benefit of the post.
The ladles of Wifllam Mckinley Re
lief corps gave Mrs. Marjorie Rynearson,
their Junior vice president, a birthday
surprise party at the home of Mrs.
Moore Tuesday, April 16. Those present
were: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Beason. Mrs.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Hallett,
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Rlgdon, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs.- Paydon, Mrs. Bessy, Mrs. Howitt,
Mrs. Hallock, Mrs. Steel, Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Mat
son. -
The New England society held its
monthly meeting In the assembly room
of Hotel Portland Tuesday. There was
a large attendance and an enjoyable so
cial session, with reminiscences of times
"back East, followed the business ses
slon.
WITH . the arrival of spring weather
the girls of the 1917-1 Follies danc
ing club have arranged their spring se
ries of dances as shirt waist parties and
the first of. these informal affairs will
be given Thursday evening at Christen
sen's halL Some clever innovations will
be Introduced to make this event es
pecially interesting. The committee la:
Lillian Anderson. Zeta Ausmanv Rose
Karol. Dorothy Cahlll, Frances Haffen
den, - Lillian Granson, Georgia Pollock,
Frank Taylor. Gladys Steele, Mary Muir,
Gale Fox, Al Mielke. Howard Suade.
Ruth Angel, Lena Balzimer. Ray Ward,
Eva Usman and Eva Vinton.
The patrons and patronesses are: Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Chrlstenson and Mr. and Mrs. Mose
Ellroy.
A farewell party was given Tuesday
evening for Otto Hermes, by Marguerite
camp. Royal' Neighbors of America, he
being a member In that camp. Neighbor
was presented with a complete soldier's
kit. The following program was much
enjoyed: Readings. Misses Mona Willis
and Ruth Randall : piano solo. Miss
Seeley, vocal solo. Miss Anna Rice. Re
freshments were served.
The Ladles' Aid society of Sunnyslde
Methodist church Invites all members
and friends to the social meeting at the
home of Mrs. K. F. Lane. 258 East Thir
tieth street. Tue8day April 23. An ex
cellent program will be given. Bving
scissors and tlmbles to do your "bit"
tn some special Red Cross work on
hand. Payment of dues at this meeting.
At the Elks Ladies' club, Mrs. E. T.
Morian was hostess and bridge was
played. Honors fell to Mrs. George D.
Williams. Mrs. R. L. Adams and Mrs.
Joseph Wood. Next Thursday "BOO"
will i be played and all Elks' wives.
mothers, sisters and daughters are wel
come.
The Illinois State society will meet
Friday evening at Hotel Portland,
when there will be a business session.
followed by a musical and literary pro
gram and informal dance.
The St. Lawrence annual Easter sup
per will be given by the ladles of the
parish. April 23. In the hall at Third
and Sherman streets. Supper will be
served from 5 td 8 o'clock.
Under the auspices of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and the ladles'
auxiliary of the A. O. H. an Irish fair
will be held in the Hibernian hall May
8, 9 and 10.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
give a complimentary dance to the sol
diers on the evening of April 27 at .the
Hibernian hall.
Mrs. Paul G. Niehoff of Chicago and
daughter, Peggy, who have been winter
ing In California, are guests of Mr. Nle
hoffs father, Henry Niehoff, and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Cavanaugh. en
route home to ChieVgo. Mr. Niehoff
will Join his family in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold rfurlbut are be
ing showered with messages of con
gratulation on the arrival of their first
child, a daughter, who was born on
Thursday, the 12th anniversary of the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Hurlbut.
Portland people who registered at
the Hotel Clark in Los Angeles during
the past week Include Mr. and Mrs. S.
B. Cooke, Mrs. Tyler Woodward, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl C. Bronaugh. Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Harmon, Guy G. Emery and
J. M. Dougan.
Mrs. Martin Joseph Shea and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Earle Austin Shea,
left Sunday for a trip through Cali
fornia. Governor Ernest Lister of Washing
ton Is registered at Hotel Portland
from Olympia. Governor Lister was
the speaker at the meeting of the Pro
gressive Business Men s club Thurs
day. ;
r
Walter Moody, formerly from Spokane
and . well known in various social and
athletid organisations ot that city, ar
rived here a short time ago and will
make his home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Autsen are be
ing felicitated upon the arrival of a son.
born April 11. He has been named
Thomas Edward Autsen.
Mrs. William C Drugaa nas returned
to Portland after two years spent in
her cottage at Long Beach. Wash.
Los Angeles Woman
Claims S. F. City Hall
San Francisco, April 20. (I. N. S.)
Mrs. Mary Keenan Dorian of Los An
geles has filed a claim to a strip of land
running directly through the ery heart
of San Francisco new $4,000,000 city
hall.
Mrs. Dorian's complaint seta forth
that her father, a wealthy real estate
owner, gave the strip, which Is 35 feet
wide, to the city, but provided in the
deed that the property would revert to
his estate should the city ever use It
except as a street.
Has Changed Her Hind
Greensberg. Pa.. April 10. Grand
mother Myers, In her ninety-seventh
year, has changed her mind about
Kaiser Bill. She used to be an ardent
admirer of the emperor, and proudly
displayed his picture in her parlor. But
the picture has been removed and she
Is hoping that the kaiser will be dethroned.
Scout Young
Auxiliary Is to
Give Big Party
PROMINENT among coming social
events la the fifth annual ball which
Is to be given by Scout Young Auxiliary
No. 8. United Spanish War Veterans on
Thursday evening at Cotillion hall.
The philanthropic work of the aux
iliary, tn addition to its Red Cross work,
reaches Into the homes .of the needy ex-
soldiers, who participated In the Span
ish-American war. the Philippine In
surrection and the Boxer troubles In
China, and also provides for the' fam
ilies of the dependent soldiers In their
hour of need.
Past President Edna M. Carr Is chair
man of the committee on arrangements
and is assisted by Mesdamea James T.
Beach. Humphrey Beck. Thomas C
Bodley, William C. Cook, Herman
Meyer, Martin Rekdahl. Emelie Smith.
Harry S. Turlay. John P. Van Overn,
Leer West and Frank E. Weed.
The patronesses are Meedames deorge
L. Baker, Richard De.cn, E. D. M.
Fowle, J. W. How at son. A. L. Love, A. W.
Orton, .Robert K. MiHer. Harvey Wells,
M. M." Rlngler. Harvey Thatcher, George
M. White, Clarence R. Hotchklss, Wil
liam Wehrung and C. K. Bland.
are now In order for jobs at the office
of Allen E- Beala. secretary of the
Building Industries of New York ' as
sociation. .
On the Job. the girl hod carriers
must wear white trousers. Hatpins,
hairpins and talcum powder are , ta
boo. . ......
It'll only be a few days. Beals says.,
until the ladles will be climbing lad
ders with hods here. Applications' ars
coming In.
Mother Married So
Son Can Join Army
Kansas City, Me.. April 10. (L K. 8.)
"Ma, why don't you and Henry get
married so I can help lick the kaiser?
This question, put to a mother $ her
strapping son. her only support, caused
the woman to say "yes" when Henry
asked her the momentous question tor
the "steenth" time. And tha ton Is now
tn the army.
The woman who told th story ap
peared at the license bureau here with
her Intended.
Woman Hod Carrier
Latest War Creation
New York. April 20. (L N. 8.)
Now comes the woman hod carrier!
Stand In line, girls! Applications
Needle In Flesh Trouble
Tipton. Ind.. April 20. (I. N. 8.) M.
M. Woods had been suffering for years
with a pain in his left hip. Doctors did
not help him. Finally the pain became
unbearable and Woods sharpened a
knife, made an incision In the flesh an(W
disclosed a blackened needle point. A
pair of pliers did the rest snd the pain
ceased.
Soldiers oversees have a sweet tooth.
The T. M. C. A. has contracted for the
entire output of a lemon, drop factory
to supply the demand for the men ta
khskl.
f $1.50 o$8.50
w ! msv -s-sv ssr
Old Feet Made New
One Ptec Method Absolutely PalnloM
DR. DASSLER
i SURGEON CHIROPODIST
"Tun of Kxpwlonco" Marshall 1702
41 1 OCKUM BLDQ., 3D and WASH.
Opnt Till :30 P. M.
STYLES, MODELS
PRICES, WORKJlAirSHrP s -We
Ask to Compare Before Baying
J. K. STERN
LADIES TAILOR
. 447 Aldte St.
freh every day.
Morrison st, bet.
Glove Specials
Women's Washable Chamois
Gloves, serviceable d"i "f CT
at UJXeXfJ
?Tt S1.69
and stylish, special
Fine Quality Wom
en's Suede Gloves,
Chas. F. Berg, Vice-Pres. and
Manager.
309 Morrison, Postoffice Opp.
MISCHA ELMAN
Makes Only
Victor Records
MISCHA ELMAN, the great violinist,
who will play at the Heilig Theatre on
"Wednesday evening, April 24, makes
records only for the Victor. You will
enjoy hearing him, b'ut get at least one
of his records and hear his wonderful ren
ditions again and again at -your pleasure. ,
Victrolas, $20 to $380
Convenient Payment Terms
Iman Seat Sale Opens at
hg Theatre Tomorrow
Steinway Piano Used at All
Eltnan Concerts
Sherman, piay & Go.
SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS
(Opposite Postoffice)
PORTLAND
Seattle Tacoma Spokane
III
lr"" n mm II lll'l i Ml mi ii nr
H. LIEBES & CO.
Carefully-Chosen Suits
for Small Women
Are Prominently Featured in
the LIEBES' Display
WE DO not attempt to fit the petite
type with suits designed for small
women. Neither do we put her off with
misses' clothes; the lines are not correct
for her more mature figure.
Instead, we provide the small woman
with suits or dresses that fit her personal
ity as if made to order. And she is sure
of models in all the latest styles and
materials."
In the Usual Sizes
suits run a wide gamut of style. There
are eminently practical ones of tricotine,
gabardine, serge and wool mixtures,
redeemed from ultra plainness by their
distinctive trimming. And then the more
elaborate combinations of satin and
gabardine, or satin arid serge, play their
part for the more formal occasions.
$24.75, $29.50 and Up
Frocks of Picturesque Charm
Much of the beauty of the frocks and separate
Skirts lies in their lovely colorings never was there
such a range of shades through all the notes of blue,
rose, green, gold and gray. . And never such a hint of
our Grandmothers' days in surplice and ruffle, com
bined with slender straight lines, and cunning witchery
of design.
The Frocks $22.50 and Up
Separate Skirts $9.50 and Up
it?
f I Mi
FUR
Neckpieces '
of all sorts are
vogue for sum
mer wear.
Beautiful blue
and silver fox,
K o I i n s k y ,
mink, sable
and others.
FUR
STORAGE
Let us store
and care for
your Winter
Furs in our
cold air stor
age chambers.
Fresh as the very blossoms are these new
Lingerie Blouses
$3.95
In organdie, in batiste, and in voile. Pure
white, and in all the favored colors. All styles
from smart sport models to the daintier lace
trimmcd designs.
Blouses Main Foor
14951 BROADWAf
Established
Fifty-four Years
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