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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1919)
Who's Who at the Beach and Mountain Resorts See Next Sunday V Journal oljc Social Calendar Tneitdaj-, Jane 24 " . Tea at the home of Dr. .and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, 3 to 5 o'clock Tea at the home of Mrar A. D. Charlton, on Vista avenue, 4 to 6. T5be tub (Calendar Tday, Jane ti Alameda Tueeday club, with Mr. X R, Bankar 897 Woodworth avenue, at 2 p. m, Catholic woman's League, at the Oaks, at 11 a, m.. picnic luncheon. Members may bring guesU. lament Cluusi anU i3g m Miss Laura Shay es' a Bride Popular Entertainer Marries Kenneth Hastings, Re turned Soldier, MRS. CLARENCE W. EMERSON (Madeleine Brown), "whose wedding was an event of Tuesday at high noon at St. Mary's cathedral, the service for which was read by the Rev. Father O'Hara in the presence of about 50 friends. A. By HHen It. Hotehlson . MISS LAURA SHAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shay, formerly of r"ortland, but now of Molalla, was mar ried recently to A, Kenneth Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs. FV I Hastings of I'ortland. The marriaere was solem nized at the First Christian church in this city, the Rev. H. H. Griffls of ficiating in the presence of a few rel atives and intimate friends. The maid of honor waa Miss Ethel Clark and the best man was Roger B. ,Shay, a brother of the bride. . Mr. and Mrs. Hastings w",ll spend the summciy In Molalla and in the fall Mr. Hastings will enter college at Corvallis. The bride will, be remembered as one of -Portland's most charming and -gifted young dancers and singers, one who was much In demand as an entertainer and grave generously of her talent -for social -and philanthropic purposes. Mr. Hast ings is a graduate xf Jefferson high w.hool, and recently returned from France, where he served ss. sergeant with Company D of the 162d infantry. -Invitations have been received by Portland friends for the wedding of Miss jlarguerite Auzras de Turenne of Seattle and Sewall Clark of Philadelphia. Wed nesday. July 2, has been chosen as the date of the wedding which will be at the home of the bride's parents In Seattle. M sa Aiizlan da TnrpnnA will he remem bered as one of the bridesmaids at the wedding f Miss Hazel Dolph and Kd- warjjs Clark III. who Is a brother of Sewall ' Clark. . The bride-elect ' Is one of the most popular of Seattle society maids and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raimond Auzias de Turenne of Seattle. Mr: Clark has recently received his discharge from the service. He is .the son of Edward W. Clark of Phila delphia. Mrs. Alexander D. Charlton will en tertain on Tuesday for her niece, Mrs. Frank Wellington Gilbert (Lavelle ; Young), who has recently returned to ' Portland from her home in New Haven, Conn. Assisting about the rooms for the occasion will be a number of the young matrons and maids who served as bi itiesmaids at the wedding of Mrs. Gil- ' Tfa 11at"1 "Mian A ntnlnAtta TVIaa m TUHmt, V'Ona Guthrie, Miss Helen Honeyman and Miss Mary Warrack. Presiding at tne tea. urns will be Mrs. H. M. Haller, Mrs. James D. Honeyman. Mrs." E. G. Mears and Mrs. R. II. Guthrie. . . Miss Catherine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea N. Davis of Lewiston, Idaho, but formerly of Portland, was graduated from Pacific university, June 11, with honors, and Is now the house truest of Mrs. W. C. Seachrest and other friends. Later she will join her par . ents In Lewiston. Miss Davis Is a tal ented young violinist and was heard to advantage in a recital given Saturday . 0TDHH15 uj ni? jujjmo vi n luiftia Wal lace Graham. The wedding of Miss Edna Minslnger and S. Spencer Scott will be an lmrjort- ant social event of , this evening. The fecrvice will be read at Westminster Presbyterian church at 8:30 o'clock, and will be followed by an- .informal recep tion at the home of the, bride. On Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Matson were hosts for a smart tea honoring Miss Minslnger and her fiance, who arrived from New York on Friday evening. Honoring Mm? Don Mulvane of To poka, Kan., who is visiting In the city at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Fleischman, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Fields were hosts for a delightful dinner party at Waverley Country club 011 Katiirfnv AVfurfnv Mrs. David L. McDanlel and son, David, of San , Francteco, are In the city visiting at the ktfme of Mrs. Mo Daniel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jamison at 79 Halght avenue. . Mrs. B. F. Chltty, formerly of Port land, now living at Centralis, Wash., Is spending a few weeks in Portland vis iting friends. Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae will meet at the home of Miss Margaret Hawkins. 671 Myrtle street, this evening and a full Betsy Ross tent No. 1, Daughters of -Union Veterans. . will hold memorial . services for their members deceased In the cast year Thursdav evanlner t a o'clock. In room 525 courthouse. O. A R. members. Sons of Veterans, all G. A. R, auxiliaries and friends are invited to be present. - - - ' The O. E. S. Rose City Social club, will entertain at a shirt waist party for members and friends at Laurelhurst club on Thursday evening. Patronesses 5 for the event will be Mrs. Edith Blrney, Mrs. )J, P. Menefee, Mra. A. L. Rumsey, v" I c 1 I - jP.'i. S." 4T " t I if 7 .... J if kXi wrtu Kyl 32Dwir) vv(' " 5 1 $ i f , f J! S. . V h ' ' i 4 .. S T ' 1 r Portland Club Has Annual Picnic Supper, Community Sing, 'Jinks,' Dancing, Program at Quaint Old Home. Mrs. George Harvey. Mrs. Peter Borgan and Mrs. George W. Stapleton. Miss Gertrude Talbot.' who has been acting as chaperone at Hendricks -hall during the past year at the University of Oregon, will Ve dean of women during the., summer season at the university. Miss Talbot is spending a few days In Portland before returning to Eugene for the summer. ; County W. C. T. U. Institute Held Jubilee Campaign fori Money and Members Meeting With Success. Moldenhaur led the devotional exercises, and many took part In the discussions. A pot-luck luncheon was enjoyed in Kenllworth park. By Vella Winner THE home of Mr. and Mra John F. Rlsley at Rieley station was on Sat urday evening the scene of the annual picnic of the Woman's alliance of the Unitarian church. More than 150 mem bers and friends gathered on the lawn under - the wide-spreading trees ror a picnic supper and community sing. "Jinks and dancing' followed. The Rlsley home is one of the inter esting historic spots of this sectioVi of Oregon, being an old land-grant estate. The quaint, old. high-ceilinged house Is surrounded by wonderful old trees, rare shrubs, flowers and vines, all beautifully cared for. The "garden sass" for the salad was gathered fresh from the big garden, and the decorations were the gr4at rose trees about the house. Mrs. F. A. Jackson headed the gen eral committee on arrangements, and her assistants were Mrs. John . F. Rls ley, Mrs. Elliott Habersham, Mra Noble Wiley Jones, Mrs. T. T. Geer. Mrs. S. R. Wentworth, Mrs. E. C. Sety and Mfs. C. W. Hayhurst. Sidney Lathrop - con ducted the community sing, with Mrs. J. L. Waldron, Lawrence Wood fin and Otto Wedemeyer singing solos and the audi ence joining in the chorus of familiar old songs. Dr. W. F. Fieblg then took charge of a series of "stunts" and races which were mirth-provokera The -three-legged race waa won by A. Stovall and J. Rock. Elizabeth Wilbur won the pea nut race. William Eliot won the paper battle. In the shoe contest Donald Young was the prizewinner. Marian Butterworth won the women's race, and Dr. Fieblg carried off honors In the men's race. A Virginia reel on the lawn was fol lowed by dancing in the house. The regular meeting of the county council of the Multnomah Parent-Teacher association was held at district 45 school on Saturday. The meeting was an all-day event. Lunch was served. There was a fair representation from the various associations of the county. At the business meeting in the aft ernoon Mrs. L. A. Harlow of Troutdale presiding, Mrs. G. G. Root of Franklin high school association talked on the work of the organization, emphasizing the importance of interesting boys and girls In activities apart from but related to their school work. Reports were made on the work of the associations of. Lynch, Troutdale and district 45 schools. The election of of fl eers resulted: Mra J. Lynch of Lynch district, president; Mrs. Kendall of Troutdale, first vice president Mrs. Charles, Brettel! of district 45, second vice president; Mrs. Peterson of Fair view, third vice president; Mrs. Grant, of Fair view, secretary ; Mra Welling of district 8, treasurer; Mra W. K. Bates of district 45.-' -press representaUve. The next meeting of the county coun cil will be held at Lynch school on the third Saturday of September. Mrs. J. Lynch of Lynch district was made president of the Multnomah county Parent-Teacher association at the an nual meeting held Saturday. Other of ficers elected werei First vice president, Mrs. Kendall of Troutdale; second vice president. Mrs. Charles Bretell of dis trict 45 ; third vice president, Mrs. Peter son of Fair view ; secretary, Mrs. Grant of Fairview; treasurer, Mra Welling of district S : press representative of dis trict 45. The meeting was held at thel schoolhouse of district 45. Mra L. A. Harlow of Troutdale presiding; Mrs. George Gerald Root, president of the Franklin high Parent-Teacher associa tion and chairman of the visiting com mittee, gave an inspiring talk. The re ports from the various presidents showed good work done during the past year. ... The Alblna W. C, T. U. wUl ineet at the home of Mrs. Ada Wells, 9js Com mercial street, Tuesday, June 24, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Superintend ents' reports will be given. Chehalis Elks Pick Committees to Act During Ensuing Year Chehalis. Wash., June 23. The Elks of Chehalis have named committees to function in organization matters during the next year. It is probable that a carnival will be given by them, the date to be just following the week of July 4. Death of War Veteran Chehalis, Wash., June 23. L. W. San derson, a resident of Lewis county 37 years, died at his home east of this city Thursday. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at St. Johns church. Mr. Sanderson was' 78 years of age, a veteran of the Civil war. He Is survived by his wife and one son, who reside here, and one daughter. M. Loretta Sanderson of Carlton, Or. Vlnca, commonly called periwinkle or trailing myrtle, is good for carpeting the ground under trees or In places where nothing else will grow. It Is also used for window box planUng. It Is a very difficult plant to kill out once it Is started, so It should not be set in the ground unless it is expected that the spot will be given over to It. OILK has appeared and disappeared hi the gossip of dressmakers. . The demand for it by certain women gave it a flicker of importance ; then, when they ceased to ask for It, the dressmakers were impelled to believe that its fashion was on the wane. As June came a new demand sprang up like a -stiffening breeze over a calm sea and gave the apparel mariners hope. There is plenty of taffeta in the land ; therefore, there should be a wide de mand for it. '. The public does not go Jong sane, economic lines, however, and . usually ttle overstocked market is not thinned out as rapidly as it should be. Women, like all the rest of the world, are vig orously active in trying to possess that which is difficult to catch. - This, however, may be the' doctrine of the individualists, rather 'than the masses,'-for the reporter of clothes finds that large aggregations of people, liv ing in the same town, usually insist upon dressing alike. They, aim to copy their neighbors. ' Those who lead the fashion ' in great cities use all their vitality trying to be different from their neighbors. ... It is merely a question of self-confidence. A large city breeds more confidence than a small community. When taffeta gets Into full awing it, like serge, does not stop moving for a year. It looks as though, the beginning of this swi- c were on hand ; everybody one meets Is discussing or buying taf feta, zrocks. It has its disadvantages, this ma terial. Remember that when you're aoout to purchase It. Body moisture is apt to make it crease or crack. . although this can be prevented by a "very thin lining of China silk or crepe de chine. NOT FOB EVERY DAY . It is wise to consider taffeta always in the light of a formal fabric When it was worn morning and night for shirtwaists and one-piece frocks, and separate skirts. It . naturally cracked under the strain. It is not the kind of weave that should be made to do drudgery. It submits, but it goes bad under pres sure. . As a formal gown, as a costume for leisure hturs. It is quite charming. It ie not meant to be tailored ; it is meant to be treated with the frivolity that ac companied it in another cer-tury. xt needs lace and bows and a few roses. It is not supposed to go behind the desk or counter but to frivol away its life on porchaa, at afternoon tea tables, or in rooms with music. those swiKorxa panels The sketch shows a frock of biscuit- colored tafetta worn at a wedding re ception. It went admirably with the Afternoon gown worn, at wedding re ception. It Is of biscuit colored taf feta with net dyed to match and then embroidered tn brown - silk threads. Direetoire bat of brown trimmed with biscuit colored, tulle. sun-flecked lawns, the great trees and the strawberries and Ice cream served under striped awnings. You know, the world has returned to outdoor weddings in summer, and they have all the gayety and merriment of an English garden party. This tafetta costume started out as a one-piece frock, but the dressmaker seems to have found the nklrt too plain and has : therefore added , voluminous swinging panels to give width at the knees.. . ' These panels are or biscuit-colored net embroidered In brown silk floss touched with silver. They aw gathered to the hips, for gathers are no longer avoided, but-exploited. The sleeves are mere caps of the material, from which flow deep ruffles of the embroidrd net. The neck line Is treated In an. unusual way. To bring out the brown and biscuit combination, there is a hat of tulle and tafetta to match the frock. It has the Direetoire poke effect. . Child Welfare Leaflet Out Findings of National Conference Now Available in Printed Form. AS A result of the children's bureau conference, called by the secretary of labor at the request pf President Wil son, and held in Washington, D. C, May 5-8, a new leaflet has just been Issued, setting forth the recommenda tions of that body on "Minimum Stand ards for Child Welfare. ' Besides being participated In by-many American authorities, this conference was advised by representatives of Bel gium, France, Great Britain, -Japan and Serbia, reporting especially on what their nations had learned concerning the better protection of children as a result of their war experience. A limited number of leaflets are avail able and .will be distributed to the various clubs throughout , the state by Mra Fred G. Sen like, special agent of the children's bureau. , . It was decided at this conference to resolve the state chairmen of child wel fare, 'council of defense of the various states. New York city, Hawaii and the District of Columbia, Into an advisory committee of the children's bureau of child welfare. Mrs. Schilke will con tinue to be Oregon's representative of the children's bureau. The creation of this advisory commit-. tee does not Interfere In any possible way with the development of any child welfare work in the several states. Unless the . gardener is prepared to apply water copiously it is best to rely on cultivation alone..- Stirring , the soil once a week will keep a dust mulch In condition so that the moisture will be conserved.. i tjid&j THERE'S OHU OITB WAT to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Powderv--Adv. THE Multnomah county W. C. T. U. institute was held Thursday with the Woodstock union in the Kenllworth Presbyterian church. It was well at tended. Nearly all the county unions were represented. The greatest enthus iasm was shown for the Jubilee cam paign for money and members. A resolution was indorsed protesting against the 'Tathing girls" float in the Victory parade, and some objectionable features of the "Lane of Laughter." This resolution, when Indorsed by other They are the Hudson sisters. Their leading societies, will be published. Mrs. Mabel Burton spoke on the mis sionary phase of the temperance move menu She told of a Red Cross nurse who had so seen the crying need of the work in foreign fields that she refused a 13000 salary over here and offered her self, for- work in a mission hospital. A rich woman who ' heard of . it at once agreed to be responsible for her support. Mrs. Mattle M. Sleeth. state president. gave a practical talk with suggestions for the campaign and Mrs. Joiley spoke of the "Chautauqua and urged all mem bers to give it their support. The music was - furnished by Mra Nora Knight, Mra King, and the Kenll worth Presbyterian "Ladies' quartet, con sisting of Mesdames Richard Jones, C. O. Hart, . Ralph Merchant and Paul Ratsch. Miss Naomi Wiley was pianist. Mrs. Fannie McCourt and Mrs. Emma .ntirt Special! f)e mercerized fibre shirt; French j (1J Q K f cuff, special .... ..... . v. . . .U DOa3vl t . . - ; .- i - - - , ; $1.25 to $2,50 $2.00 i Complete line of Shawknit hosiery. ROBINSON & DEHOR CO. 1 One Buck Shirt House 1353 WASHINGTON STREET Attletic union ' suits at . . . . . Cocper union suits in regulars aid stouts . . . ........... Majestic Theatre Building s Salvation Army Home Service Campaign Leave Your Subscription at Booth on Main Floor Hammocks, Porch Seats, Lawn Swings, Settees and Porch Furniture on the Third Floor Baby Carriages, Bicycles, Golf and Tennis Goods on Fourth Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on the Second Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in Basement Take Lunch in Our Tea Room 4th Floor Take a Kodak With You and keep a record of the inter esting scenes and incidents of your vacation trip. Eastman Ko daks, on the Fourth Floor. The Standard Store of the Northwest IrTisim Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods fl Bids ww (Ttirnni c& ini F? Elsie Ferguson's Choice of Summer Styles Come to our Pattern Dept. 'and see the summer dresses selected by Miss Elsie Ferguson, and which are shown with her photograph in the June "Ladles Home Journal." Summer Book of Fashions now on sale 25c a copy. Free pattern coupon with each book. Do table Trading" Stamos With Cash Purchases k All Departments Women's Capes and Dolmans Great V2 Price Sale! Decidedly the most important sale of women's capes and dolmans announced in Portland this season and women are buying freely further evidence that the values are unequalled else where. The sale includes practically all our higher-priced garments in the very smartest styles and the very best of f a b r i c s . $45 Garments $22.50 $125 Garments $620 $47.50 Capes, $48.50 Capes, $55.00 Capes, $57.50 Capes $58.50 Capes. $59.75 $62.50 $65.00 $67.50 -4$69.75 $75.00 $79.50 $95.00 Dolmans S23.75 Dolmans $24.25 Dolmans $27.50 Dolmans $28.75 Dolmans $29.25 Capes, Dolmans $29.88 apes, Dolmans $31.25 Dolmans $32. 50 Dolmans $33.75 Dolmans $34.88 Dolmans $37.50 Dolmans $39.75 Dolmans $47.50 $110.00 Capes, Dolmans $55.00 $125.00 Capes, Dolmans $62.50 Garment- Salons Second Floor Capes. Capes, Capes, Capes, Capes, Capes, iU5 ml CBBLE STAMPS, i DOUBLE Savings! 8 fl Two S & H Stamos In- g stead of one,, with every 2 10c cash purchase you P. g make at this store Toes- Jg a day if you are not saving X 5 stamps, start a book at H a a . t j a. r . of this SPECIAL OFFER. S Housekeep ers Supplies . People planning a sojourn at the beach or camp and in need 'of household supplies can save consider able by coming to this store Very special low price's on ' towels, sheets, . pillowcases, spreads," etc. Pattern Cloths $1.58 Mercerized table cloths.' just the thing for every day use. Beautiful all around patterns several different designs. Size 58x58 inches.-Q" PQ Priced special during this sale at DAtJO Other Good Specials Linen Finish Pillow Cases. Special at 39c 40c White Outing Flannels. Priced speclaT at 29c White New Cloth for Middies. Special at 29c White Palaraa Checks, 36 inches In width, for 48c 36-inch Bleached Muslin to yard pieces yd. 25c 5 oc Plain White Percales. Special per yard 38c if m Detroit Jewel Gas Range This . m odel is especially adapted for homes and apart ments with limited kitchen space. Occupies only 42 inches of floor space. Large baking oven and broiler. Now on display Third Floor, Model Grocery Tuesday Specials 43c Baking RoyalOOp Powder Pitted Special, package Prunes f Phez Logan- OQ berry Juice, at Douglas Starch, Corn TT package AW 30c Mab Gleaner 26c Unequalled for cleaning kitchen utensils, furni ture, woodwork, floors, tile, cement, silverware, brass, copper, windows, mirrors, etc. See demon stration in Grocery Department,' Fourth Floor. . DOUBLE , STAMPS WITH CASH PURCHASES ; t Don't Buy a Vacuum Cleaner Until You See The Electric Sweeper-Vac with its gently-tapping, fast-turning, motor- ven brush. The Sweeper-Vac removes every clt of lint, threads, hairs and embedded dirt from rugs and carpets, and cleans floors, linole ums, matting, upholstery- and stairs as no other cleaner on the market : today can. S Ty DOWN $2 A WEEK p w nnngs a sweeper-vac to your Dome. S Special demonstration held daily in the &m Rug Department, on the Third Floor. Aim t. j .. $4.75 Desk Lamps Special $3.95 Tlurd .Floor Electric Desk Lamps style Just as illustrated to the right. Choice of three different finishes, Good heavy, metal base, adjustable. shade. Complete with cord and bulb. These (?Q QpT lamps are excellent S4.75 values. While they last, at DOJ Electric Lamps in All Styles Mahogany Stand Lamps with silk shades $7.50 and -up CMjy Floor Limni tnd un Oriental 1 jmm li and TfZ op Art Glass Lamps $7.50 and up. Department. Third Floor. If White Mountain Cream Freezers Priced . $3.35 to $9.40 Third Floor White .Mountain Ice Cream Freezers have triple motion which keeps the cream constantly moving, insuring ' a, smooth, even freeze. Buy one and make your own Ice cream. Freezers l quart size $3.35 Freezers quart size $5.85 - Freezers 2 quart size $4.25 Freezers 6 quart size $7.60 Freezers 3 quart size $4.95 Freezers 8 quart size $9.40 mi a i ' l r- r- 3 V