6
.THE OREGON 'SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORT LAND.V SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5. 1918.
P
ft
P.
ts
.If
i
i;
f.;
i"
!i";
Couple Give
! Their Time
; To War Duty
I Br Tionm Lewler
4 fR. AND MRS. RALPH FENTON are
,:EJ both devoting their time to war
. tt service. Mra. Fe.nton Is now In Paris
according -to news Just received In Port
al land, where she went to accept a posl
;,fltlon tinder the French government. An
' assignment to duty of this nature l
considered a high honor and Is no doubt
''I' In recognition of Mrs. Fenton's efforts
. " on behalf of France in this section of
:',,'. the country. She was Instrumental in
arranging lectures for several dlstln
. Calshed Frenchmen and was secretary
, ' of the Alliance Francalse. She was re-
. quested last September to volunteer for
"', ' m French government position through
letters from Paris and was first called
to "Washington by the French commls
'" Minn to the United States. Iater she
14 was directed to proceed to Paris for
, , work under the direction of the mln
' c'': Jstry.for foreign affairs.
' Dr. Fenton Is a member of the base
TuTapltal unit N'o. 46. made up of promt
: rent Portland doctors. lie i now as-
Signed to duty at "amp Lewis.
'' pr. K. J. Latibe! who recently re
turned from France, where he was
for some months In charge of hospitals
receiving French and Belgium refugees.
- spoke Friday evening at the Little
"TIT. theatre at Twenty-third and Washlng-
ton streets on the "Problem of the
f j Child In France and Belgium." Women
I '". prominent In the city were sponsors and
', j iwtronesses of the affair and will form
f. j a permanent Oregon committee which Is
! being organised for the relief of home
j less children of France and Belgium.
Funds of this organisation are admln
j Istered through the Belgium minister at
. 'Washington, Kdouard de Cartler, and
; I through him the organizations are being
J . perfected throughout the country. In
Jl California It Is now completed and
sej doing effective work. Portland women
who form the present committee ln-
i4 elude : Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. Walter
"l V. Burrell, Mrs. Charles F. Swlgert,
Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke, Mrs. Solo
: tnon Hirsch. Mrs. Robert Strong, Mrs.
', Walter J. Burns. Mrs. C. K. S. Wood,
;' rX Mrs. Oeorge T. Oerlinger, Mrs. Julius
loulason, Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mrs.
Jlenry Ladd Corbett and Mrs. Fletcher
J' Lliin.
Ll Miss Patsey Stewart and Lleuten
';! an Ralph Whitney Reynolds. 37th
Knglneers. U. K. A., were married
In Washington. I). C, Wednesday eve
ning. The ceremony took place at the
residence of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Gor-
.' don, cousins of Mrs. Kred, 11. strong,
the aunt of the bride, with whom she
has made her home In Portland. Dr,
Oordon officiated and Dr. Walter Stew
art, an uncle of the bride,- gave her
In, marriage. The couple was unat
tended. The bride was attired In her
traveling suit and all the appointments
of the wedding were most simple, only
the relatives of the couple and a few
close friends being In attendance. Lieu
tenant Reynolds was stationed at Van
couver for some months, but Is now at
Foirt Myer, Va. After a short wedding
trip the cpuple will reside near there,
e e
Social Interest for Monday centered
In the marriage of Miss Florence Wolfe
and Dr. Jesse Ettelson.
The wedding was a simple though
beautiful ceremony. The bride Invited
her friends and relatives informally
, to attend the service, which took place
at the residence of her father, Adolph
Wolfe, 'in King street, at 8 :30 o'clock
Monday evening. Dr. Jonah B. Wise
officiated and Sanford Lowengart was
Dr. Ettelson's best man. The bride
was unattended, her father .giving her
In marriage. She wore a simple white
thlffon wedding robe made without
elaboration in most becoming lines.
Her veil was the same as worn by
. Jier sister, Mrs. Kdwin Neustadter
(Stella Wolfe) and she carried a
. shower bouquet of white spray orchids
and sweet peas. Dr. Ettelson Is a
captain In service at the base hospital
at Camp Fremont and, with his bride,
left immediately for the south. George
Wolfe, who Is a sergeant at Camp
Fremont, came up for his sister's
wedding.
Mra MacDonald Mayer of New Tork,
formerly Louise Bradley, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradley
of 905 Kelly street, and being informally
entertained by her numerous friends.
Several affairs have been given this
wek in compliment to Miss Margaret
Ayer and her fiance. Lieutenant John H.
Hayden, U. S: A. Wednesday evening'
Dr. and Mrs. James Zan were dinner
. hosts in their honor,, and covers were
laid Tor 12 around a table charmingly
decked. Thursday afternoon Miss Helen
Page gave an informal tea and kitchen
hower. the frueatii inrlnrilrnr nnlv ha
most Inllmate friends of the bride elect.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Rob
ert Knos Scott and Miss Isabel Clark.
Wednesday afternoon, at the residence
of Mrs. James D. Honeyman the post
poned tea Tor the benefit of the allied
nations' permanent blind relief fund was
given with much success. Fully 300 ma
trons and maids availed themselves of
the splendid opportunity of assisting a
most worthy work and at the same time
apent a delightful afternoon. Forty tables
were arranged for the cards, the entire
lower part of the house being converted
Into a spring garden with boughs of
fruit blossoms and a profusion of vlvld
hued flowers, lilacs and tulips predomi
nating. Posters depicting the necessity
tor helping this organization in its work
were displayed about the rooms. Mrs
Charles T. Whitney and Mrs. Walter F.
Burrell, chairman and vice president, re
spectively, received with the hostess. At
tea time a large number of matrons and
maids joined the party. Assisting In re
ceiving and serving were Misses "Helen
Honeyman. Loretta, Hardy Ruth Teal.
VOna Guthrie. Kathryn Hoyt, Gretchen
Klosterman, Ann Munly, Virginia M&
Donough, Elisabeth Jacobs. Leila Guth
rie. Isabel Clark and ivelou Shea. The
artistically bedecked tea table was pre
sided over by Mrs, Gordon Voorhles, Mrs.
George a Young. Mrs. William H. Hall
; and Mrs, Joseph N. Teal.
Mrs. John Gill nas as her house guest
at her home In Vista avenue, her sister.
I Mrs. J. R. Myer, who arrived Saturday
xrom her nome at feiieuea, Kauai, Ha
, wuiu istanaa, io pass six weeks or
. more with her sister and visit with her
. many old time Portland friends,
...j --
" i am, usucniars oi ine -onieaeracy are
planning to entertain for the southern
soldiers who are stationed at Vancouver
BROADWAY DYE &
CLEANING WORKS
AST. DVtM AND OLKANCItS
PtWfMM Inl SXS. 0-144X
PORTLAND, OR.
hp fi-fr"- - - i Af7
' 'V Va" : - i I
MISS -,TJVZ Alb-EM
barracks. They will give a dance at
the Irvington club Saturday evening.
May 11. All southerners are welcome..
The committee in charge of the affair
Is compdfeed of Mrs.. Robert Berger, Mrs.
J. Weston Hall. Mrs. Fred R. Miller,
Mrs. S. J. Clarldge, Mrs. Ruth Mellish,
Mra. Anton Gieblsch, Mrs. Charles A.
Norwell. Mrs. Fred R. Muller is in
charge of the tickets. Phone Main 1684.
Mrs. Joseph N. Teal opened her
home Saturday afternoon for the third
of the series of tour opera re
citals which were being given by Syd
ney Francis Hoben and which closed
Wednesday afternoon at the resi
dence of Mrs. David T. Honeyman
with "The Secret of Suzanne." Mr.
Hoben gave a charming presentation
of Mascagnl's "Iris," first rendering a
group of piano numbers and then be
ginning his talk with a short and In
teresting sketch of the composer's life.
The story of the Japanese opera he
told with much color and charm and
illustrated with piano selections of the
most striking airs of the opera. Mrs.
Teal entertained at tea following when
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Mrs. Frank M.
Warren. Mrs. George Wlllett and Mrs.
James . D. Honeyman . presided at the
table, which was most appropriately
centered with a lovely cluster of iris.
About the rooms were the Ophelia
roses. Miss Ruth Teal received with
her mother.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn entertained quite
informally Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Samuel Creadich and her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, who leave soon for New
York. Miss Creadlck has enlisted in
the service of the Red Cross and goes to
France soon, as a nurse's aid.
On Tuesday, at the residence of Mrs.
R. M. Tuttle, at Mt. Tabor, Mrs. Corne
lius Gardiner talked to an audience of
about 30 most fascinatingly on her ex
periences in different parts of the world
as an army officer's wife. The pathetic
and amusing were mingled to an unusual
degree. Civilians who are uninformed
as to what life means to the families of
the army would have their horizon en
larged if they could hear Mrs. Gardiner.
The rooms were decorated with apple
blossoms and pussy willows. Tea was
served In the east garden, Mrs. H. C.
Wortman pouring,, assisted by Mrs.
Francis Behrends, Lieutenant McAloney
and Mrs. Miller. The guests of the af
ternoon made a generous contribution to
the People's Institute.
ANTISEPTIC
POWDER
A soothing
cleansing wash;
thoroug hly
antiseptic Es
sential to per
sonal hveiene.
Excellent for catarrhal
conditions and female
disorders. Indorsed by
physicians.
Packages 50c and $1
Portland Hotel Pharmacy
Sixth and Morrison St.
a y
If a) f f J r-
CEIADIOK. ? rx-om.
Wedding Bells
Ring Out For
Happy Couple
A MILITARY wedding of interest took
place Tuesday evening, April 23,
when Miss Leatha Elizabeth Mills and
Charles Blake Myers of the quater
master's corps at Vancouver barracks,
were married at the Methodist Episcopal
church south. The bride wore a be
coming gown of pearl gray crepe de
chine with a large picture hat to match,
and her flowers were pink roses and
fernery. The bridegroom is from Wash
ington, D. C, and there are eight mem
bers of his family In the service. Three
sisters are In France at base hospitals
and four brothers. are in the service.
A reception followed the services at
the church, at the home of the bride.
6212 Eighty-ninth street. The house
was crettilv decorated with flnwvrta anil
a number of the intimate friends of the
couple were in attendance. Musical
numbers were given by Mrs. Edyth G.
Boyd and piano selections by Miss
Gladys Hensen.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Oppenhelmer left
Saturday for San Francisco, where they
will visit Mrs. Oppenheimer's mother,
Mrs. A. Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark have writ
ten friends from Mi3sion Inn, River
side, Cal.. where they are passing a
few weeks. They are motorlnsr In
Southern California.
Miss Mlgnon Allen of Astoria is the
guest of Mrs. George B. Cellars for the
week.
Miss Virginia IcDonough has as her
house guest Miss Mary Louise Hoge of
beatue. Last week end Miss McDonough,
Miss Hoge, Miss Harriet Cumming.
Lieutenant Colbert Sullivan from Camn
Lewis. Captain Philip Patterson of Camp
Jjewis and Lee Patterson, motored to
the country place of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
JTOW
SPRING SUIT
Quality Fabrlea Oorrwt Medea
TAILORED TO ORDER
Wa hT tha very beat Fabrica and Pat
tern that could be purchased in New
(Tork aad tailorins aerrice of the highest
possible order
SCHWEITZER A EAOIM
Ladles' Tailors, 392 ft Wash., Near Tenth
On account of the unusual advance
on Furs we advise you to make an '
immediate selection. Old prices still
prevail here.
Hudson Bay Fur Co.
147 BROADWAY
East 7300 or B-1194
HERE JS
. i
M.PATT
Exclusive
LADIES' TAILOR
. S1 1 Ellen BMs.
Lee Patterson, near Salem. Miss Mc
Donough has Just returned home from
a most delightful visit of three weeks j
in Seattle and Tacoma with friends, i
. i
L. M. Herman of New Tork, a guest at
Hotel Portland, entertained Saturday
evening with a supper-dance in the grill.
The table was centered with pink
flowers. Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Earl E. Ransome, Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Love. Miss Regina MacQuade,
Miss Eleanor Briggs. Charles Swindells.
Lieutenant Frank- N. Cordner, Walter
Ringsred and the host.
Cyril Maude, the eminent English ac
tor, who appeared at the Hellig this
week in "Grumpy," was a guest at
Hotel Portland during his stay In the
city.
Mrs. Charles fieorge Arnold of Spo
kane, who formerly made her home
here, is visiting friends In the city.
She arrived last week and will pass
a month or six weeks in the city. She
is now the house guest of Mrs. J. D.
McCord in Laurelhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McDowell are ex
pected on the steamer China at San
Francisco within the next week, return
ing from Korea, where they have resided
for several years. Mr. McDowell has
been assisting In operation of mines
there. They will stop in Portland with
Mrs. McDowell's sister, Mrs. C. W. Hay
hurst en route to their ranch home in
Colorado, where they are returning to
reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude McColloch left
Thursday for Newport, Or., to pass the
week end at the beach.
W
EXCLUSIVE
is, the word that de
scribes our suits.
Materials the fin
est, designs the lat
est, and the most ex
quisite workmanship
all combine to
make a suit that is a
finished product, ap
pealing to the re
fined taste. i
North wMtern Bank BMs.
Tailors
TO MEN AND WOMEN
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR SPE-
CIAIj FRICES ON ADVANCED ,
STYLES AT ItO ADVANCE
PRICES Compare Before Baylsg
Elsewhere
J. K. STERN
LADIES' TAILOR 447 ALDER ST.
-freak arrery stay.
Morrison si, hot.
S trr nurvno 1
iMiss Greadick
Will Become
Red Cross Aide
MISS ELIZABETH CREADICK left
Saturday for New Tork from where
she will sail in June for France to
enter war service under the Red Cross
as a nurse's aide. Miss Irene Daly was
to have left with her, as she, too. has
qualified In the various preparatory
courses required, taken the hospital
training and was called by American
Red Cross for service abroad at the
same time, but In- the Issue of pass
ports from the state department It was
'found she had a brother in service and
was thereby debarred from receiving a
passport. This clause though written
in has not been rigidly enforced until
recently, when reports of the wounded
and casualties have brought many calls
for transfers from relatives nursing at
the front that they might be together
and therefore the . line is now drawn
very strictly. Many farewell parties
have been given for Miss Creadlck dur
ing the last 10 days since she received
her call.
The members ,of the Professional
Woman's league had the pleasure
Thursday of entertaining at tea at the
University club for Cyril Maude, the
eminent English actor, who between the
hours of 4 and 8 greeted cordially each
of the 150 league members and their
guests and gave a soul-stirring appeal
on behalf of the boys who are "carry
ing on," urging the women to greater
service and suggesting that It is not
too early to begin training for the care
and entertainment of the hundreds who
will be returned to convalesce. He paid
an especially fine tribute " to English
womanhood and gave humorous and pa
thetic incidents of the patriotism and
loyalty of the men and women of his
own profession.
Mr. Maude was Introduced by the
president of the league, Mrs. Charles P.
McCull.ough. Those presiding at the
tea table were: Mrs. Elnathan Sweet
and Mrs. Harry Beals Torrey. Those
assisting were: Mrs. A. P. McKInlay,
Miss Gertrude Talbot and Miss Helen
Putnam. An artistic arrangement of
snap dragons and conerarla ornamented
the table.
Mrs. Henry Waldo Cos gave a dinner
party at her home Wednesday evening
In honor of Miss Constance Crawley,
the distinguished emotional actress who
The
Saves
seMsaTEMEMaTeTsTsTsaTsTaTsTsTsTsTgMaTaTE
STUDY the two illustrations above.
What a striking contrast they make.
We can all remember the old way of wash
ing very distinctly. Everything was wrong
on blue Monday. Every member of the
family lost his temper nothing was right
just because it was wash day.
This is a special factory proposition. We were allotted
who do take advantage will be mighty lucky. For when
at the end of sixty days and take back the Washer if
mean business.
1 ? g
ft s "'inav -Ss
For al hy
COMET ELZCTRIC
Eusene, Oregon
has been the headllner at the Orpheum
this week. Miss Crawley is an Eng
lishwoman, and cousin of the late Lord
Kitchener, and she and Mrs. Co be
came friends several years ago la Cali
fornia,
Mrs. Cos has recently returned from
a visit of several weeks In Los Angeles,
where she was the guest of her sister.
Miss Elisabeth Waggoner, in Holly
wood. Dr. Coe also visited In Los
Angeles and took the trip with Mrs.
Coe to the Grand Canyon In Arizona
before they returned to Portland.
Mrs. A. M, Lee. a popular and active
worker in the Daughters of the Con
federacy and other southern societies,
left Wednesday for a three months'
visit to points in Dixie, the principal
stop being In Atlanta. En route to
Georgia, her native state, Mrs. Lee will
visit her son. Guy Lee and wife. In
San Jose. CaL. where she will spend
several weeks. She will also visit with
a sister in Fort Worth. Texas, friends
in Arkansas, a brother In Anniston.
Ala., and a sister In Atlanta. One of
the Interesting events of her trip will
be her visit to her alma mater at
Forsyth, Ga. On her return trip to Port
land Mrs. Lee will visit with friends in
Chattannoga, Tenn.
The splendid 'work which the wsr
work committee of the Knights of Co
lumbus is doing throughout the coun
try, and particularly in Oregon, was
detailed at the banquet given by promi
nent officers and workers In that or
ganisation Tuesday evening In the blue
room of Hotel Portland. Frank J.
Lonergan told of the 99 recreation cen
ters which the committee has erected in
the camps and cantonments in this
country and the 20 huts overseas. The
Oregon council. Knights of Columbus,
has 75 men at the front. Twenty-five
beds have been placed In the clubhouse
here to accommodate soldiers over from
Vancouver for the night. Additional
speakers were: Frank J. Whalen, sec
retary of the council ; P. J. Hanley,
Thomas G. Ryan, Plowden Stott, Pat
rick Bacon, Mike Murnan, John P. Mc
Clue. John F. Cahalln. J. Frank Stn
nott. Rev. P. J. Bulgen. Rev. John
Cummlsskey. Rev. Father O'FarrelL
Major and Mrsl 1. H. Wadsworth of
Oakland. Cal., returned South Saturday
after passing a week here with Mr. and
Mrs. T. Ernest Oatefo" 661 East An
kney street. Major Wadsworth was on
a week's leave. His brother. Lieuten
ant R. G. Wadsworth. was stationed at
Vancouver barracks with the 318th en
gineers. The latter's wife. Mrs. R. O.
Wadsworth. was also a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Oates. and much entertaining
was 'done for the visitors, who have a
number of friends in Portland.
APEX
Fuel,
Time
Will Pott This Modern
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Let Us Do Your Week's Washing FREE
to Show How This Wonderful Machine Works
You'll marvel at the quickness an Apex can do a big week's washing. So easy and so effi
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how) wonderful the APEX works, and it won't place you under the least 6bligation to buy.
Remember Only 80 Women Can Take
Advantage of Our Offer-Call East 1245
Monday Morning First Come, First Served
J. C. ENGLISH COMPANY
161
CO.
For
CUMMIN GS
Corral
Dancing Club
Ends Season
With Charity
THE Rose City dancing club closed its
series of parties Thursday evening
with one of the most enjoyable of all
their It dances which have been given
at Christenaen's hall this season. As a
grand finale a collection for the Red
Cross was taken and $116 realised
within a few minutes. Robert M. Irvine
was reelected president of the club and
to him is largely due the splendid suc
cess of all the affairs of the club during
the past two seasons. The Rose City
club has been in existence some 20 years
and has always a watting list outsida -f
its membership of 120 couples. The
dances have l.cc-n events of the sec
ond and third Thursdays of each month.
One of the prettiest luncheons of the
season was given at Portland hotel by
the Phi Alpha Kappa sorority honoring
their sorority sister. Mrs. Denton Cat
terlln (Mildred Scott) of Los Angeles.
She was formerly of Portland and will
be remembered as a charming young
girl prominent In social affairs. The
invited guests were: Mrs. Denton Cat
terlln. Misses Helene Dorrls. Hasel
Welden. Virginia Brown. Pauline
Heints Grannlng. Madeline Brown. Eva
Boscovich. Fay Beaver. Lina Brown.
Edna Flood, Louise Watson Butler.
Luclle Brown, Helen Jennings, Elsie
Shlrey. Mabel Mascott Ennls, Hasel
Wallace. Marie Lang. Marion Clancy
Walls. Elvera Anderson and Florence
Creamer.
Mrs. William Castleman (Ethel 8hea)
with her two little boys, John Pry or and
William. Jr.. Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Francis Shea, and Is being
much entertained by her many old time
Portland friends.
Coming as a great surprise to their
many friends was the announcement of
the engagement of Miss Helen Trask
and Leo J. Malar key. which was told by
the parents of the bride elect. Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Trask of 1136 East Nine
teenth north last week. Both young
people are popular members of the Mult
WEISS
SsJti to Order Reasosably Tries!
LADIES' TAILOR
mtt Teeth, Near Wathlsgtoa
Electric
and
BUT what a difference in the modern Apex way.
Everything seems to go just right. Not even Dad
knows it is Wash Day. The clothes are put into
the washer, switch turned on, and off goes the merry
tune of the Apex, in an hour the washing is finished.
Mother doesn't even neglect her war knitting or the Red
Cross. The cost is about half the old way and the clothes
are washed to a queen's taste. The saving ki time, fuel
and clothes more than paid for the Apex, and blue Mon
day is sunny Monday.
just eighty machines to sell on this basis. The eighty women
you realize that we will refund every cent you have paid
you are in any way dissatisfied, you will know that we
Union Avenue North
SaJe by
ELECTRIC CO.
U, Oregon
nomah club. Miss Trask is a Jefferson
high school graduate and is considered
one of the best swimmers at the Mult
nomah club. Mr. Malarkey is a son of Mr.
snd Mrs. Dan U. 3falarkey of Astoria
and during his student days at the Uni
versity of Oregon, from which he was
graduated a couple of years ago. he was
prominent in the football team and ether
athletics. He played on the varsity team
for three years and also coached the
freshman team. At present he is a
member of the faculty of Columbia uni
versity and Instructor there In athletics.
Mr. Malarkey is a Sigina Nu man and
both he and his bride-to-be are favorites
In social circles. The wedding win be
solemnised June 1. and prior to that time
a number of social courtesies will be ex
tended to the popular young couple.
Mr. snd Mrs. Anton Charles Olsen of
129 East Sixty-second street. Mount Ta
bor, entertained at their borne with a
farewell party in honor of M Ok. Anna
Klnsey, who satis this month Tor Cali
fornia to make her home. Card playing
was the diversion of the evening, fol
lowed by Mrs. Charles W. Yielding, giv
ing many beautiful vocal selections. Card
honors were carried off by Mrs. II. C.
Anderson and J. B. DeMara. A dainty
repast was then served. Those enjoytng
the host and hostess' hoxpltality were :
Mr. and Mrs. Thad L. Graves. H. C.
Anderson, J. B. DeMara, A. J. Andre.
I E. Crouch. D. D. Stokes, George L.
Spencer, Mesdames Charles W. Yield
ing. Martin Smith. S. Howe. Anna Kln
sey. E. E. Erlcson. W. W. Khlnn. Miss
May belle Olsen and Master Merchant, Jr.
"It's a Duty to Wear Cheerful
Clothes These War
Times, Nadia"
"Olum. drab ilolhes don't help the sit
uation any these days of streas and
worry- 1 have solved the problem of
belnc cheerfully dressed and buyintr
bonds and ITirlft N'smps at the same
time. I use my rredlt ! Seems :o w
credit's a bigger asset these days than
ever before. For Instance, here's itn
example: When I want snythln w.
Instead of pinching for weeks to rfet the
price. I Jaunt up to Cl.erry"s style shoi.
pick out what I neei and pay later. A
little each week"aa 1 set paid suon a
small amount I hardly miss it. yet 1
have the wrar of the clothes all th.tt
time. Try 1 yourself and see whs: a
difference It makes." 7 hey are st 3'
1 Washington st. Tlitock block. A.1.
Washer
Clothes
For Sai trr
RAWL5TON CO.
Alosjiy, Orsgem
riowERsrz I. wot
iaO