ittfillr J
Married Fifty
Years; Event
, Is Celebrated
MANY, friends were present at the
celebration In honor of the fiftieth
mntversary of the wedding, of Mr., an-1
Mr. N. A. Day at their home at 562
East Fourteenth street. Many presents
-were received, among them a." purse con
taining $87 In cash.
An "interesting feature of the evening
was the rehearsal of the wedding cere
money In the present perfect tense by
Dr. J. A. Ooode. Two appropriate read
ings were. Riven by Mrs. Grace Sllcher,
entitled "The Path of Life." and "Their
Oolden Wedding." the latter composed
hy Dr. Ooode.
Mr. Day Is a veteran of the Civil war.
Their six children were all present W.
F. Day, A. L. Day. D. D. Day. Mrs
Charles At wood of Portland. Mrs. J. V,
Dowries of Monmouth, 111., and Mrs. J
Li. Cox of Dacura. Okla. Four grand'
children were also present.
Mrs. Day was dressed in a beautiful
gray costume, similar In color to the one
In which she was married, and wore a
cameo pin that she wore on her wedding
day. A handsome bouquet was present-
d by the children, which was used as a
centerpiece for the table.
A- delicious wedding supper was
served. Among those present were:
Mesdames N. A. Day, W. F. Day, D. D
Day, J. F. Downes, J. L. Cox, Charles
At wood, A. Lk Day, J. A. Ooode, P.
Blttner, S. Q. Dement, May Eby, C. B
Farley. W. A. Ogllbee. Grace Sllcher,
A. L. Keenan. S. It. Atwood. L. E. Sieg
fried ; Misses Mildred Atwood, Marga
ret Atwood, Gladys Farley and Elols
Siegfried ; Messrs; . A. Day, W. F,
Day, D. D. Day, Charles Atwood, A. 1
Day, J. A. Goods, B. W Sllcher, W. A
Ogllbee, A. L. Keenan, P. Bittner, C. B
r ariey, Liuiora Aiwona, iiiari JJay,
iiaipn nay and Bruce Sllcher.
.
Mrs. John Datta who has but recent
ly returned to Portland after an ex
tended stay In the South was luncheon
hostess at the Waverley Country club
Tuesday, when she entertained 18 guests
azter goir.
Mrs. Walter F. Burrell rave a lunch
eon at the Waverley club. Monday, when
her guests including Mrav Bride P.
Disque, Mrs. C. E. Potter, Mrs. Rufus
Zogbaum, Mrs. Clarence Jacobson and
the latter' s guests, Mrs. Edmund Neus-
tadter and Mrs. Melville Schweitzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Early are at
gaHiuv iui ktio Bummer wttauii, navuiK
opened their attractive cottage.. They
have as their gust their nieee, Miss
. Eva Yates of Corvallls.
A wedding announcement of much in
terest In Portland is that of William
Burke Jr. and Miss Helen Kits, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Kits
. ujf Burley, 'Idaho. The ceremony was
solemnised' at St. Ignatius church
BOrley.
The bridegroom Is the son of Mr.
' and Mrs. William Burke of Portland
and the brother of Mrs. Burke-Chan
nlng and Mrs. Frank Burke, prominent
Portland women. . .
The Monday Musical club will con
tlnue their summer meetings, lnaugur
ated to successfully this month at the
residence of Mrs. Percy Lewis and will
meet the first Monday In August at
the residence or Mrs. Frances More
land Harvey, at East 69th and Stanton
streets. Members will bring luncheons
and gather at 1 o'clock. A business meet
ing for the board of directors will pre
cede the luncheon and a ; program will
follow.
Alpha CM Omega met on Tuesday
with Mrs. Joseph W. WitKrow; The
time was spent In sewing for Belgian
children. Arrangements were made to
assist at the "Kanning Kitchen," and
they will cooperate with Pi Beta Phi
In taking charge on Thursdays of each
week.
Next Thursday they will also assist
In the sale of for-get-me-nots.
T - Next Thursday they will also help on
"Fpr-get-me-not day," by assisting In
the sale of the for-get-me-nots to be
sold for the benefit of the relief fund
of Belgium and France.
4 A Sh Sk
Mrs. Stenhanette Herlick and little
'daughter. Yvonne, are Pendleton visitors
at the home of Mrs. Herliek's slater.
Mrs. P. H. Duchhold in Laurelhurst.
Members and friends alike of the
Rose City Park club enjoyed the moon
light excursion on the dancing boat
"Swan" Thursday evening. More than
ordinary Interest attached itself to this
trip as It afforded those present an
exceptional opportunity to see the ahlp'
building Industry to the best advan
tage. . Mrs. Hale J.- Campbell waa
' chairman of the evening with Mrs.
Mayme Ding-man, Mrs. Norman C. Tay
lor, Mrs. William P. Richardson and
Mrs. George Carlson assisting.
m m
Mr. and Mra John Dorr announce the
j engagements of their two daughters,
Miss Margaret Flavin to Earl Maddox
' and Miss Ann Flavin to Charles Carson,
" the weddings to take place in the near
future. 1
ea aa
. The meetings of Scout Young. Auxlll
ary- No. 3, United Spanish War veterans,
have been suspended for the balance of
the month of July. The next regular
meeting of the auxiliary will be held on
.Tuesday evening, August
a
For the war fund teas being given
each Tuesday and Friday at "On the
. Hill" tea garden on Kings Heights, the'
snort talks n-v various subjects of the
hour which have been arranged have
proven an enjoyable feature. Friday aft
ernoon Mrs. E. L. Harmon and her
daughter, Mrs.' Trultt Hughes, who are
In charge of the teas, secured Miss
Marian Bauer planlste-oomposer, who
gave a most interesting talk on "The
Modern Trend of Art In Muslo and Its
Relation to the War." Tea was served
from 4 until 6 o'clock.
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c
arnivalNext
Friday Night
To Be Feature
A "LIBERTY CARNIVAL,- under tha
auspices of the Women's Society of
the White Temple win te neia on un
lawn of Mr. and Mra. James aiuna.
Friday evening, from t to 10, to which
all ara nardlull Invited. A live. Stir
ring, program or speeches , ana rnusia
will be given and refreshments, served.
The women are deeply Intereatea m
Liberty bonds, and this function la to
further that purpose.
The women of the Red Cross unit of
the First Bantist church on Tuesday
planned a surprise for the devoted chair
man of the unit. Mrs. M. I Hardwlck.
In the way of a plcnio atLaqreinursr
park. They went with the proverbial
well-filled baskets (wartime, by the way)
and spread a luncheon, of which about
75 oartookv Kven flags and flowers
were not forgotten, and when all was
ready Mrs. Hardwlck arrived. - Toasts
and speeches, witty and wise, were
made, and Mrs. S. I' Lock wood. In a
gracious speech ending In unique origi
nal verse, presented Mrs. Harawtcx
with a casserole as a token of apprecia
tion from her coworkers. Mra Hard
wick responded In a few well-chosen re
marks. Mrs. D. C. BrowneU of Seward.
Alaska, Vought greetings from 'the
women of the Far North and spoke of
the work and sacrifice of the people in
general there. She said when they be
came aware that war had been declared
virtually every young man in the place
went Into the service at once. Mrs.
BrowneU is the guest of Mrs. A. P.
An enthusiastic meeting of Ben Butler
W. R. C. No. 61, was held in Dawley 1
hall. Thursday afternoon. Visitors were
present from Michigan, Kansas iand
Idaho. One application for member
ahlt was received.
Btirrlntr anDeal to tne corps 10
nately, Ms name waa not obtained by
the committee. Social season will re
open the first Saturday In September.
Major and Mra. E. O: Griggs of
Tacoma, whohave spent some time
attbe uotei Portland, .have taken a
bouse, -as they expect to make this
city their home. . Major Griggs being
attached to the '. spruce division at
Vancouver.
e
Mr. and Mra. John eallaghaa (Agnes
Senn) have returned from their eastern
trip and are temporary domiciled In
the home of Mrs. Callighan's parents.
2 First street, while the latter are
spending the summer at the beach.
Mrs. George M. Weister 'left Friday
morning for her aummer home, the
clubhouse, at Mansanlta beach, where
each season scores of congenial people
spend their vacations enjoying the com
bined ocean and forest attractlona.
sk
Walter Martin and Charles O. Martin.
sons of Mra. Eleanor Martin of San
Francisco, are spending a short time at
the Hotel Portland. Later tlfey will go
to Eastern Oregon where they have large
land holdings.
Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Sihler and their
two sons. Dolph and Carl, left Portland
last Monday in their motor for New-
pott where they opened their cottage,
"The Casteel, for the aummer.
sa en sa
Mr. and Mra. Neairuth Ankeny and
son, Levi Ankeny, Jr. of Pendleton.
motored down Thursday and spent the
week end at the Hotel Portland before
proceeding to their aea-ide home.
Mrs. O. W. Kellogg, with her little
son, Scott, of Ogden. Utah, are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cowles,
at their home In Rose City park, 699
East Fifty-fourth street North.
Colonel J. A. Paitee, TJ. S. N. retired,
who is lecturing on the Chautauqua cir
cuit, spent several days at the Hotel
Portland last wek. -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Godfrey Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. P. Westengard and
family have motored to seaside to spend
the week. . '
Major and Mre.J.-). Reardan of Van
couver Barracks and Mrs. L. B. Wil
son of Georgia are spending some time
at the Hotel Portland
month's outing. They will visit friends
at Albany on the way in.
Members of the Margaret Anglin com
pany, including MUa AngUn and eight
of the east, were guests of the Hotel
Portland Sunday, on a trip up ue Col
umbia river hlgb-a.
Mr. and Mra. L. a.. Lowner and Miss
Hasel I. Downer of Richmond. Va.. who
ara makln an extensive tour of the
meet, are registered at the Hotel Port
land.
Thanks Are
Extended For
Donations
MOUNTAIN RESORTS
A
rally to the support of the convention
and to work torether to make it an
Portland Man
Claims Bride
In California
"pHE Holy Trinity Episcopal church on
a vm -t- H ...... a iv. m r.i
Wa UIOIIU MTOllUQ, AltlOlUUl n,
was the scene of a beautiful wedding
Wednesday evening, June 12, when Rob
ert Moorhead gave his daughter Theor
dora, in marriage to Joseph T. Jones of
Portland. The ceremony took place
under on arbor of pink carnations and
ferns where Rev. Milton Runkle read, the
service. t
The floral decorations throughout, the
chuach consisted of carnations and
ferns which made a very dainty combi
nation. . "
The bride wore a gown of net, fash
ioned with satin ribbon. She wore a long
tulle veil caught with a coronet of
orange blossoms and carried a ahower
bouquet of cyclamen, Cecil Brunner roses
and Hues of the valley.
Mra Edward Moorhead, gowned In
white and carrying a bouquet of pink
sweet peas, acted as matron of honor.
while little Misses Eleanor March, Leah
currer and wiima Myfannv Jones, niece
of the groom, served as flower girls. Miss
Helen Parker carried the ring; In the cen
ter of a large pink peony. All were
dressed In pink and white. Edward
Moorehead, brother of the bride, was Mr.
Jonea' beat man. Th wMtn maw..
from Lohengrin was played by Mrs.
Fitzgerald and solos were rendered by
Mrs. O. H. Schleusener and Hayden
Jonea of Los Angeles. The -users were
Arthur Forman and Edmund Ducummon
The bridal party and Immediate rela
Uvea were entertained at a reception at
the home of the bride on South Chapel
street after which Mr. and Mrs. Jones
left for . a brief wedding trip. They
will be at home to their friends at 300
South Chapel street when they return.
Mrs. Jones is one of Alhambra'a charm
ing and popular young women and a vo
calist of ability. The groom is well
known and renpectedhere and has won
considerable fame as a singer, Joseph
F. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Jones, 1143 East Main street,
Portland. .
Members of the White Ribbon club
met Friday for luncheon at the Hotel
Portland. Covers were laid for 11 at
a table prettily decorated in carnations
and ferns. This dub meets for lunch
eons frequently and its gatherings are
always happily anticipated.
Mrs. William K. Botsford (Orle Har
rington) has returned from a few, weeks'
eojourn In California, where she joined
her mother and sister, Mrs. J. B. and
Vera Harrington, who are spending the
Jrummer in San Francisco.
At ine ua ijair apartments on me
evening of July 17, in the presence of
a goodly number of guests, Walter L.
Childress and Bessie L. Chapman, were
united in marriage. Rev J, F. Ghorm-
ley, officiating. The happy couple were
the recipients of many substantial
presents.
A. M. Welder left last week for Ship-
herd Hot Springs, where he Is convalesc
ing from a recent sick spell.
Madam:
wa haVh now
. .ON DISPLAY
New Fall Suits, Coats
and Dresses
See Our Wonderful
Window Display
MODEL
CLOAK SUIT HOUSE
381 Alder
Corner West Park
' la the Peoples Theatre- Building
Slaughter
Sale
Silk Dresses
$6.95
Airs
$13.48
Silk Coats
$14.95
$24.95
K, H.KITTS
. 90 Park Street
"Out ef tie High Beat District"
Two ' Mlaatet From Washington
; St Xext Door to Telephone Office
Forbes Church
Says Farewell
To Its Pastor
QXK of the largest social gatherings
church was given last Wednesday eve
ning to bid farewell to Rev. Mr. McLeodr
who was called to Hoquiam, Wash
General regret and appreciation of his
services were freely expressed. Rev. Mr.
Rarick of Central Methodist church.
Rev. Mr. Bevan of Third, Baptist ehurch
and Rev. John Dawson of the Church
of the Good Shepherd spoke. A musical
program was given! A substantial purse
waa given to Mr. McLeod in apprecia
tion of his servlcea. Refreshments were
served.
Klamath Falls, hr July 15. Cor
poral Leon B. Decker and Miss Betty
colvin were married at Coffeyvllle
Kan... June 24. Corporal Decker, who
resided here for many years, joined the
aviation corps last December. . The
bride also formerly resided In Klamath
Falls, and is a graduate of Klamath
County High school. She la now living
with her parents at Coffeyvllle, but will
soon move to San Antonio, where her
husband is -stationed.
partment Commander, Bertha Drew Gil
man. .
Immediate action pledging a per capi
ta donation of 80 cents was taken and
many over paid the pledge: Over $80
In cash was received and more will toe
paid at the next meeting.
Department Secretary. Minnie Horse
man, told of, plans -formulated for en
tertainment df delegates in various waya
A splendid spirit of patriotism pre
vails and Commander Terry of G. A. R.
commended the corps highly for work
done for the "boys An brown" as well
r ,h.t thav vr doinc for the
boys In blue."
m w m
TVi Karon fiOirltUftllst Church dosed
lt nHAl season with a patriotic ball.
which was well attended. Saturday eve
ning, July 1J. The grand march to na
tional airs played by trie orcneir wne
led by Mrs. Edgar W. Philips at "Co
lumbia." escorted by Mr. Whitman, one
of Uncle Sam's soldiers .from Boston.
Mas . bufc.now stationed at Vancouver,
Wash. Prises for best-costumea patri
otic characters were awarded to Mrs.
Clefton as "Martha Washington." a sil
ver bread tray, and to Mrs. Philips as
"Columbia" a casserole, to Mr. Whit
man of Boston a gentleman's dressing
case, and to a khaki-clad son rrom
Maine, who acted as escort to Martha
Washington, a, silk necktie. Unfortu-
Mra Hlgglna left Thursday by auto for
the McCredie Hot Mineral springs for a
At Rhododendron .
Zla- Zee-. Or.. July 10! The season thus
far has brought many visitors to Rhodo
dendron hotel. Among them are: Mrs.
and Mra. Wendell PouUen. Mr. and Mra.
F. H. Irwin, B. a Holbroo. Dr. U. C
Holbrook and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. U.
Worthtngton, Mies Frances Burke. Miss
Rose Rltches. H. T. Prince. Mr. ana Mrs.
C. A. Bell. Erneatln-Feeson. C.U. rea
son. Mrs. Arthur N. Derby, Mr. and Mrs.
8. Townsend. Frank V. Smith. Portland :
Howard D. Thomas. Seattle ; Mr. and
Urm. Van Hern and family. N. M. Wash-
1 burne. Maud McTornahan, Mr. and Mrs.
ueorge jacason. nm u licnmin, ih
Margaret Hefty. Mr. and Mra. A. F. win
ters. Mr. and Mra. L D. Winters. Port
land: Frank Reese. Loe Anneles: F. O.
Hoys. Mr. and Mra O. E. Reynolds. Mrs.
C T. Reynolds, Alice Reynolds. Louis
Trulno Thompson, Mr. and Mra Dent
Mowry, Mr. and Mra. Paul E. Froehnch,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harrington, Port
land ; W. C. Ericaon, New York ; Mr. and
Mra & L. Hoper, San Francisco; Mr,
and Mrs. John M. Mann. Mr. and Mra.
Gordon Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Harfuon Al
len. Mra. L. Newman. Dr. F. A. Klehle
and family. Dr. L. H. Fllgman and fam
ily. Mr. and Mra Marshall Tatte. Mr. and
Mra Frank Dudley. Mr. and Mra. Carl
O. Llebea Mrs. P. C. Hlrsberger, Mr. anjrt
Mra D. E. Henry and family. Dr. and
Mra Courtland Booth and family. Mra.
C W. Helms, Mrs. Jennie A. Walker,
Mr. and Mra Al Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom P. Windsor. Mr. and Mra. E. F.
Hall. Mra. F. H. CudUpp. Miss Lucille
Evans. Portland; Mr. and Mra. H. D.
Knudson. San Francisco ; Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Green. Mr- and Mra. Edmund
Klnr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sechtera. Mr.
and Mra Frank Klernan. Mra. Thomas
M. Jolce and daughter, Mr. and Mra
Stuart King. Mra. H. R. Ever ding. Caro-
THE treasurer of the Cambrian social
Ing letter from the secretary of the
Mrs. Lloyd George fund:
-Dear Sirs Mra. Lloyd George has
handed me your letter of April IT, tn-
closing a draft or II its so. wnicn ane .
has allocated to this fund. We are very .
grateful to all who helped to contribute
to xnis amount, ana anaii
If you will convey to Mrs. Thomas rnu-
tipa and Mra. David Phillips an expres
sion of our sincere man its. uur uanas
are also due to the Welsh Cambrian So
cial society for Its helpful donation. We
greatly appreciate the efforts made on
our behalf, and It Is source-of grati
fication to Mrs. Lloyd Oeorge to know'
that her compatriots In America are so
Interested In her work. Again thanklna
yea. Tours faithfully. W. LLEWIS. ?,
Joint Hon. Sec
- This money was raised at a benefit
tea given by the Meedanes Phillips re
cently, and th Cambrian Social society
donated 910 toward this fund. This so
ciety has also inveatea in uoerty nonas
and assisted In the British Red Cross
fa TT irfx.
line Everdlng, Pauline Oenercoux. Miss
Francis Ellis, Mr. and Mra. Felix T Sher
wood and family. Mr. and Mra. Charles
L. Boss. Mr. and Mra. M. F. De Lahunt.
Mr. and Mra. M. I. CUne. Mrs. Frank
Fox and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Kurt H.
Koehler. Mr. and Mra. L. R. Prince, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Garthwaite. Miss Helen-A.
Hudson. Miss M. A. Wlllard. Mr. and
Mra A. V.' Jonea. Mr. and Mra. N. A.
Erwln. Mr. and Mra. T. W. Milne. Mr.
and Mra Joseph Hogs and daughter,
Miss Hasel Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Joseph, Mra. Bert Haney and
son. Victor Nielsen. Mr. and. Mrs. C.
Buck. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Buck. Mr. and
Mra Orton E. Goodwin, Mrs. Albert
Cleveland. Mlas Elisabeth Tipton. C E.
Ludwlg, Mr. and Mra T. C. Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. 8.
"Pollett. Portland .
Today's Aid to Beauty
Hair Is by far the most conspicuous
thing about us and is probably the most
easily damaged by bad or careless
treatment. If we are very careful In
hair washing, we will have virtually no
hair troubles. An especially fine sham
poo for this weather, one that brings
out all the natural beauty of the hair ;
that dissolves and entirely removes all
dandruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily
be used at trifling expense by simply
dissolving a teaspoonful of Canthrox
(which you can get at any druggist's) -j
in a cup of hot water. This makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid enough so
It Is easy -to apply It to wllrha hair
Instead of Just the top of the head. This
chemically dissolves all Impurities and
creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rins
ing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean,
soft and pliant, while the hair takea on
the glossy richness of natural color, also
a fluff lness which makes it seem much
heavier than it la After Canthrox
shampoo, arranging he hair is
pleasure. (Adv.)
A. R. Grout. Marguerite Gross. AUee
Who Comes Here
MAY PURCHASE AT RETAIL N
Hair Goods atWholesdePrices
REASON: We have the largest stock of Hair Goods
west of Chicago and retail at wholesale prices.
Some Smashing Low Prices
ON FIRST QUALITY HAIR GOODS
Monday, 22d Tuesday," 23d Wednesday, 24th
Lovely New
Summer Frocks
Starter 3To. f Read this carefully.
Most wonderful first Quality
22-inch. 3 separate stem Switches.
The hair Is as fine as your own.
Fourteen dosen In - all shades to
: pick from. Value of these Switches
to any one at retail would be a
bargain at $8.60. To any lady in
Dragon, most wooaenui gin QE
reduction..
OB all other Hair Goods. Wigs,
Puffs, Curls and Janes.
DoVt Miss This Sale It Is to Tear
Advantage
One Big Dollar
will buy- 22-lnch. Z separate stem
Switches in all shades, dark- brown
to blond. Values best ever offered..
) Y3j
Starter No.l All-round First Quality Natural Shades Transforma
tion. Real value at retail 9.50. We have 17 dozen In QQ QQ
all shades to choose from at.this sale ..... tDOeaO
July
CLEARANCE
Suits
Dresser .
Coats
Garments- of style, in most desired
materials and colors,, broken sizes, at
clearance prices.
. Exceptional
Values
In Silk Petticoats, decidedly low priced s
at 3.95 materials, Taffeta, Jersey
Top, and al Jersey, In the season's
newest shades; assorted lengths.
The Most Recent Modes in
FURS in the Comprehen
sive Liebes Displays
Fresh From Their
Express Packages
A highly interesting group of new
Frocks in favored, types to meet all
requirements of Summer wear. .
Sheer organdy and voile frocks in love
ly pastel tints, checks, plaids and stripes
in contrasting colors and floral designs.
They are fashioned with quaint ruffles,
midget plaits, graceful draped Quaker
collars, unusual cuffs, flutings, tucljs and
other effective touches, 7 f
Cool, Summery looking white and ecru
nets in cleverly draped tunics and color
combinations, some embroidered, others
with wide taffeta sashes, and all sorts of
interesting features. Women's and
misses' sizes.
Third Floor.
All at a Range of
Moderate Prices
$11.50 $14.50
$18.50 $29.50
Essential to the
Summer Wardrobe
Are the
Cool, White .
TUB SKIRTS
The well-dressed woman demands at
tractive design, perfect fit, and good ap
pearance after laundering, in a wash
skirt.' These qualities are characteristic
of our tub skirts.
.$2.95 $5.75
. Have Your FURS Remod
eled at Our Opportune Spe
cial Summer Prices
(
Cold, Dry-Air Storage for Your Furs, Fine
Wearing Apparel, Oriental Rugs, Draperies, Etc.
Our Fur Storage1 Vaults' are constantly maintained
at a temperature of 20 degrees below freezing.
Tine Hair. Store
120 Sixth Street lSSF3$2sSi&L
WSiE .? FURS