The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1920, Page 43, Image 43

- , ' ; ' mttr. rtnrjroM emmv tnttOMAT'l DOPTT AMfl - RTTNTiAV" MORNTNO MARCH 21. 1920. ' "5
" ' - r " " " '-' ' A VIUUV UUaaAi- X jvwwinM, , wa. a - ' . - j
h .. ... .. i
JwUJg
onaasL r ' '1' fi ' !l "-oj ' ( -x' I s '' '
Mrs. Zancker Is
Entertained by
Mrs. C. V. Stater
TTOR the pleasure of Mrs. J. C. Zancker
r of Seattle, who ts a visitor in the
city at the home of Mr. C. V. Stater In
the Brown apartments, a number 'of af
fair have been (riven during the past
week. On Friday Mrs. Stater presided
over a smart luncheon at the Portland
hotel In honor of Mrs. Zancker. Daffo
dils centered the table for the occasion,
end covers were placed for Mrs. Zancker,
Mrs. M. R. , Whitehead. Mrs. Carl O.
I.Iebe, Mrs. Mabel J. Webb. Mrs. Ed
ward Phi pps Mall, Mrs. E. T. Hedlund,
Mrs. Kdlth Davern. Mrs Cecil Green,
.Mrs. H. F. Sturdevsnt, Mrs. J., H. Mac
i ktnsie. Mrs. Ralph Watson and the
hostess.
Mrs. Edith Davern invited a number of
friends for a matinee party- at the Or-
cheum on Wednesday, with tea follow
Ing at the Portland hotel. Quests for
tiiis occasion included Mrs. Liebe, Mrs.
. Webb. Mrs. Watson, Mrs, Zancker and
Mrs. Stater.
On Monday Mfg. Whitehead will enter-
tiin at an InformaKsewing tea for Mrs.
Zancker. TClarht guests will spend the
afternoon together, their number lnclud
- li s; Mrs. Stater, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Liebe,
Mrs. Ethel Forbes, Mrs. Qrant Mays of
The Dalles and Mrs. Watson. Later In
, the week Mrs. Hedlund will entertain for
Mrs. Zancker.
. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westbrook enter
tains a number of thefc- friends on the
, evening of March 13. the occasion being
their silver wedding anniversary. A
pleasant evening was spent In games and
rtancinar. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. H. MncKensle, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Low, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dolg, Mr. and
Mrs. T. TJolg. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dick. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hewltson, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Gray. Mr. and Mrs. W. Oray. Mr. and
Mrs. S. Hutton. Mr. snd Mrs. S. McLean.
Miss T. Dolg, Mrs. D. Campbell. Misses
Hannah McLean, May Doig. Margaret
and Jean Hewltson. Kate and Anna
Westbrook, Bill Hutton. Joe Oray, Ross
and David Hewltson, George Udy, James
Fmiley, Cyril Ecklebosh.
rie Harlequin club gave a banquet in
tins parlors of the Congregational church
of Portsmouth Thursday evening, in
'honor of those who took part in the
minstrel vaudeville, which the club has
flven twice during the past two months.
MISS GERTRUDE J-EVITT of Seattle, whose engagement was recently announced to Dr.
Harry Semler;of this city. Miss Elaine Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Bennett,
was a charming hostess recently at a birthday dancing party at Laurelhurst club when
she entertained a group of her young school friends.
'Joint Meeting
To Take Place
At Woodstock
Is An Art
m Being
Attrac-
tive
There
II i Ufa. m
If
II It Bar aro a flow lM and
II T tr
a a - -
Mod
Lp : ' ' "
I 's - s I! Ii v i r ' I
, II ' V , 111 I k ' ' I :-"V . , n
j ' y v j m III .llv It "
h fiJh f ;s 111 I $ "TT 1 1!
I v V Mil
I , . if h ' - f iil ......HI
I I "t. -"ft 3 x I sVI - A r z 1 1
ik 4 ii nil . i r- .-ii
I ; ... .f..f. ;r ii ' i "tr 4 i i
"r 1 : i
MRS. R. F. TILLMAN, a recent arrival in Portland, who
was Miss Catherine Bigley of Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Bigley
was married to Lieutenant Tillman on board the U. S. S.
Zeelandia two days after the armistice was signed. -
Ji
rrvHE Woodstock Parent-Teacher asso
X elation and the Woodstock Improre-
ment club will hold 'a Joint meeting
Monday evening at the schoolhouse at S
o'clock. The principal topic for discus
sion will be the proposed playground
for children. S. C. Pier, city commis
sioner, will tell of the plans for a play
ground for Woodstock, which the "city
now has under consideration. Dr. E. H.
Pence, pastor of Westminster Presby
terian church, , will discuss the social
and physical advantages accruing' from
outdoor recreation. A. L. Barbur, city
commissioner, will talk on the consoli
dation of city and county government
The program will open with a commu
nity sing led by Robert Walsh of the
Franklin High school. The Invocation
will be given by Rev. L. C Poor, pastor
of the Woodstock Methodist church.
The T. N. dub held its regular meet
ing Wednesday at the beautiful subur
ban home of Mrs. W. W. Crabtree. ta
Pt.rkrose. Mrs. W. Cardanelli was made
w elcome as a new member. Following a
dainty luncheon a business meeting was
held and the remainder of the afternoon
was spent in sewing and entertainment.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs.. P. A. Wolfsehr, president; Mrs. A.
B. Hoover, treasurer : Mrs. C. J. Hof
meister. secretary. Those present were
Mrs. F. S. Tabor, Mrs. A. B. Hoover,
Mrs. P. A. Wolfsehr, Mrs. C. J. Hof-
meister. Mrs. S. J. Stevens. Mrs. W. S.
Brennecke. Mrs. E. A. Hinman, Mrs.
W. Cardenelll. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. W. S. Bren
neke, in Rose City Park.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward L. Clark of 681 Third street,
Saturday, March 13. The baby has been
named Fern Elizabeth. Mrs. Clark was
formerly Miss Fern GUdersleeys.
Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Ffledner
announce the birth of a- daughter, who
arrived on Monday at ine joe mater
nity hospital.
fntv thp ftjtn Roucl club
will entertain theft- friends at a danc
ing party the night Of April 1, at the
Portland Heights club. The affair will
be complimentary to college boys and
girls home for the Easter vacatlan.
Aside from excellent music and an at-
f7 A 1
i
9 'Sifti-'f Vyyf-.s-r.-.My
j ? & . .
GIRLS' CLUB HAS NOVEL
PLAN OF INTERPRETING
L SELECTIONS
MUSCA
Saturday Afternoon Classes; ,
East Portland Branch library ?
Work. on New Experiment.
Folk tunes, and the words they SU8 ". '
feat to different children, are apart - '
of an experiment in musical apprecla, :
tion being conducted by the Saturday ,: -
Afternoon QirlB' club of Ealt Portlin
branch library. " , .
Miss Rosella Knox, In charge of the
work, sings the air of the sojiffi. : fawjv
times she is . accompanied by a violin.
The children, when Bhe finishes, tell ?
her the words suggested by the VnM J
One girl, after the experiment, said : . ' ;
the melody made her think .
"The wind It blowing. i V."'V';VV
O. wlirr b It solnct" ; . . '. 'i.'f . ;
Another girl "Interpreted the same -v V
song in this way: 5 -HA:,
"Sprlns tlm. ipring Km li hsrs.
The birds and flow an ar. , ,
Sprint t, apritif time la bara." f, , .
In addition to the mualcal work. .
branch libraries are conducting aa In- interesting-
series of dramatic classes.
Performances, directed, stared and
costumed by the members, with the as- -
slstance. of the librarians, are given at
regular intervals.
The club of North Portland branch -recently
presented "Cinderella," whloh
was played to a youthfur audience 61?
329 persona Many of them gathered an
hour before the curtain went up, and
were entertained with stories. -
tractive program of dances the club
house will be artistically decorated to
emphasize the Easter season. Dancing
will begin at :30 o'clock. The commit
tee in charge of the arrangements con
sists of Sidney Tewksbury, Edgar
Kline, Ruth Diehl, Dorothy Donlon,
Betty Green, Earl Larlmore, Slewart
Weiss, Elizabeth Hicks and Edward
Burnesa.
Students In Mourning
Wheeling, Wa, Va.. March 10. (I. N. 8.) ,
Teachers and students arriving at the
high school building here recently found ,
crepe on the door and a card bearing .
the Inscription: "Dedicated to those who '
are gone but not forgotten." tt was
supposed to be In tnemorlum to four
lady teachers who had resigned td ao .'
cept better positions elsewhere. On the - :
doors of the rooms where these teachers '
had classes were "to let" signs.
Have Yon
Mastered It?
Here Are
Some Easy
Helps.
By Madame Mar
V T tfe w oss sas mt Mttrtl baty
X be eotMUntly ea tmard axtlat the loci of
ar fasatwsflnnai. bt ah who depends
bskbr tamios sad the
bs wmr Umt are ef paraaaeat and
lasting
trted preparavtloas
ay b aiavA at aeasje with year m bands.
thtasr y
to beasjUfy year akin and brlag
It to a eondltioe f lmomarabU
lesrellaataa to a short time. Thvta
has been used by thousand
women with extraordinary atvo
eesa By the use of this ore am
you - will soon find that all red
pots. freoklM, ail muddlneas and
alVowneaai will hate dlaappeared
eompletely, leaving the skin purs
and clear aa a Illy. Ton cavnnot
get this rasroU exoeat by mixing
yourself mt hosM. In a very few
morasnts. oaa oi of alntoae
with a, little glyoerlne and hot
water. The slntooe oosta flfty
eents at the drug store, Thte
make a remarkable cream, which,
when aatd liberally, will not fail
to give 7 tbe reralta
and Toaar hair will be
of aJU yoatr frlaoda.
OrOTn wuk a
It hi really Inspiring to know
that remorlng wrinkles now d
enda almost entirely upon your
self. Jast a few minutes' trouble
at the otart and more thaa half
the battle Vm over. It will take
tat a few momenta for yoa to
make a mixture of two ounce of
eptol. a little water and glycer.
ine. The eptol can be obtained
from your druggist 'for flfty
eents. This cream produces start
ling changes In the akin In a
short time. It renders the skin
plump and youthful, rory girlish,
and the result is that wrinkles
fill ewt and disappear. It will
make you look many year
you merer If yo-u will only as It
faithfully.
rnvi7c n ts.
T eaa easily prevat hair
m falltnar. and you can make
It grow thick and hxxurtaat by a
vary simple method, whloh la far
superior la result to that of any
so -caviled hair tonio you can bay.
Ten wjll notice the difference fa
yaur hair la a Tory tew days,
and H will take on a Igorous
laattre beside, and thin spots
win at once begin to fill with
new hair. This 1 done by simply
adding on ounce of beta-quraol
to a "half plat of water and a
half pint of bay rum. If 7
prefer you may use a full pint of
wltehhasel Instead of the water
and' bay rum. The beta-quino:
may he procured for fifty cents
at aay drug store. Try this and
yon will no longer find handful
of hair coming out on your com
Is has oonstantiy
forminar on it a thin. Ivristbl
Mm ef fatty accumulation which
aaa cannot remove, not even
with hard rubbing. The one way
to remove this aim. and let your
hair breathe la to dissolve it. This
1b doao by the uae of a toagnoon
fnl of eggol dissolved In a haht
oup of hot wate-. and used as a
shampoo and headwasn. This un
seals the pore, and it will sur-
rirla you what a tremendous dtf
erenc It produoos la tho appear
aaoo and growth of the hair.
There I no mere luxurious head
wasat possible, and it ta. besidva.
ery eoonomloal. In a twenty
live oont package of eggol. which
can ho secured at any drug store,
there la enough - to supply you
with over a dosen of these shampoo.
Thoro la a Tory reraarkablo way
to remove superflnous hair. This
I becomlns ezoeedinarly popular,
booauso u la as easy and pleaalng
to use as a faoe lotion, and dis
solve away the hair instead, of
burning- it off a many other de
pilatories do. . Hmply moisten the
hairs with a little eulfo solution.
The hair begin to shrivel. Tou
ota sat this dissolve, and then
with Just a wlsh of the finger, all
tho hairs can ho robbed off, clear
and clean. It leaves the skin
thoroughly free from all superflu
ous bafrgrnot leaving even a sug
gestion that you bad any snper-
nuou hair at all. It la glorious.
Every woman should have some
eulfo solution on bor dresser. It
will ooot one, dollar at aay drug
store, and wtu laot for a consid
erable time. . -
- . ' ' -. - (
Btaekha Oo ta a Vow Khsnte.
It la only a question of a few
moments to get rid of blackheads.
Tho only thing that will do this
I nerexln. . Ton sprinkle a little
aoroxta oa a wot cloth or sponge
and rub tho blackheads with this
for a, few momenta. Liooklna in
your' mirror, you will find the
blackheads gone. This to a very
remarkable artiole. and you need
no longer nee ton lea. faee-steam-ing.
and pinching, and other use
less methods for many months at
t a tim.. . For fifty cents yon ean
aret the neroxia from your drug
gist . - . ' . . ,
Auxiliary Will
Give Last Dance
Of the Season
New Auxiliary to
Help Entertain
Women Visitors
rpHE American Legion auxiliary will
give the sixth and last dance of
the winter series on Friday evening at
Multnomah hotel. The affair will be in
formal and will be open to all friends
of the organization. The patrons and
patronesses for the event include Colonel
and Mrs. George A. White, Mr. and Mrs.
Dow V. Walker, Captain and Mrs. V. C.
Eirneu, Mr; and Mrs. J. A. Beckwlth,
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Selling and
Carlos C. iTenny. The committee in
charge of arrangements for the event
are Mrs. H. Wadsworth. Mrs. A. L. Cor
el er, Mrs. F. Siegel, Mrs. M. Goldstaub,
Mrs. J. R. Wiley and Mre. A. M. Lynch.
a
The McMinnville club was entertained
last Thursday by Mrs. Joseph A. Todd
at her home, 1009 East Twenty-fourth
street north. An enjoyable afternoon
was spent, and a dainty luncheon was
served. Mrs. T. B. Kay, sister of the
hostess, was honor guest. Mrs. F. L.
Maddux gave a dramatic reading during
the afternoon. Those present were:
Mrs. T. B. Kay of Salem. Mrs. S. J.
Everett, Mrs. C. C. Scott, Mrs. M. Frank-
helmer, Mrs. F. L. Maddux, Mrs. L.
Bettman, Mrs. Newgard. Mrs. G. R.
Struble, Mrs. Gene Fremont, Mrs. Frank i
Browji, Mrs. C. W. Lewis, Mrs. J. Ed
ward Durham; Mrs. J. W. Baker, Mrs.
Anna Christenson, Mrs. Luclnda Jones,
Mrs. W. D, McDonald, Mrs. Mollie Al
len. Mrs. E. W. Wallace. Mrs. B. F.
Lucas, Mrs. J. C. Malone, Mrs. Susie
Adams, Mrs. A. E. Chittenden, Mrs. Q.
Mathews. Miss Agnes Jones, Mrs. Mol
son. Mrs. J. A. Todd, Mrs. W.- II. Bailey,
Mrs. Card, Mrs. E. J. Wood, Mrs. G.
White, Mrs. Floyd Cook, Mrs. Clara
Esson and Mrs. Lois Lonsdale.
.
' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardner of Forest
Grove celebrated their sixtieth wedding
anniversary on March 14 at their home.
They were surrounded by their children,
eight of whom are livings snd their
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
with a few old friends of the family. A
family dinner was served to the company,
the members of the immediate family
present including : F. D. Gardner, A. E.
Gardner of Forest Grove; Mrs. O. F.
Taylor of Salem. Mrs. G. H. Howe, Se
attle, Wash. ; Mrs. F. C. "Morrison. Sher
idan. Or. ; Mrs. J. L. Howard, Aberdeen.
Wash. : Mrs. F. J. Butler, Eugene, and
Mrs. C. P. Myers of Prescott. Aris.
There are 34 grandchildren of whom
12 were present, eight great grandchil
dren with six present. Other guests
were: Mrs. Clifford Glover, Carl C
Howe, Mrs. Fred Taylor of Portland ;
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor of Salem ;
Rev. and Mrs. Carlos of Forest Grove:
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elder, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lam born Elder.
A surprise party was given In honor
of Mrs. H. R. Hewltson at her home in
Gantenbein avenue the evening of March
9, as she is leaving- for abroad in a few
weeks. Mrs. Hewltson was presented
with a gold pin by her friends at this
time. Those prepent were : Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ingles, Mh; and Mrs.
J. Webster, Mr. and MroC T. Laird.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Gray.'Mr. and
Mrs. W. Anderson, Mr. Jffid Mrs, G.
Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. G. trynan, Mr. and
Mrs. H. MacKensie, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dots;, Mr.
snd Mrs. W. Dolg. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dick,
Mr.- and Mrs. S. McLean. Mr. and Mrs.
G. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutcheon,
Mrs. W. Gardner, Mrs. T. Redman. Mrs
A. Low, Misses Jessie and Helen Ander
son, Bessie Kelly, Margaret Gardner,
Jean and Margaret Hewltson, Lucile
Hayes. Winifred Laird, and Messrs. Tom
Kerr, Jo Gray, George Donald, Ross
and David Hewltson.
: The Women of Rotary are making
plans for the entertainment of their
husbands on Monday evening at the
Laurelhurst dub. The affair will as
sume the form- of a box supper at :30
o'clock, each member to bring supper
for two. For Information, member are
asked to call East 4880.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gevurts announce
the birth of a daughter, born to them
Wednesday. - -
a '
' Dr. Amelia Ziegler has returned to her
home and la alowly recovering; from her
TOST A, Oregon-Washington division
of the Travelers' Protective Associa
tion of America, has formed a new aux
iliary which will arrange details for the
entertainment of the women visitors In
the city during the convention in June.
The new auxiliary held Its third meet
ing on Thursday in the assembly room
of the Morgan building to plan for
social activities in the near future.
Committees were appointed on Thurs
day to have charge of entertainment
and membership for the organization.
Mrs. Roy Slocum is chairman of the
entertainment committee and will be
assisted by Mrs. W. M. Rice, Mrs.
Charles Bailey, Mrs. W. J. Jones, Mrs.
Vem Weaver. Mrs. E. E. Hendershott.
Mrs. A. F. Burkhart, Mrs. W. A. Arnold
and Mrs. A. M. Work.
For the membership committee. Mrs.
W. L. Grlnnell will act as chairman.
Other committee members are: Mrs.
Charles A. Bailey, Mrs. Peter Hawkln
son, Mrs. Arthur W. Ellis and Mrs. E.
C. John.
eaa
The card party and musical given by
Nydia temple. Daughters of the Nile, for
the members. Thursday evening, was
well attended. The Multnomah hotel
ball room was tastefully arranged for
uie guests, and musical numbers were
given by Mrs. J. B. Thiehoff, accom
panied by Mrs. B. P. Shepherd. Mra
Ralph Robinson sang two selections and
one of her own rnmnnalttnn
the music was written by Katherine
Yorke. Mrs. A. E. Davidson accom
panied her. vMiss Sadie Smith and Mra
K. G. McMulIIn won honors for "500"
and bridge. Mrs. Lillian S. Hutchin
son presented the prizes. Mrs. A. H. Lea
had charge of the entertainment and
was assisted in serving the refreshments
by Mesdames W. J. Holman. Roy Fike,
W. J. Hoftmnn. RdlLh Ftnrilcv rw r
Walker, W. M. Killings worth, J. R. Dod-
son, cnaries Kunyan, J. B. Ettinger.
officers of the temole will be fnt.rr.fnM
at luncheon on April 27. Mrs. A. H.
Averlll will be the hostess. Prepara
tions are beinar made for n lnt-er jnaa
to- be initiated April 17.
a a
Miss Marcelle Marchall became the
bride of .Edward Getsch on Thursday
at the parsonage of Immanuel Lutheran
church, the Rev. H. C. beling officiat
ing. The only, persons . present for the
ceremony, In addition to the pastor's
family., were Madame Ryherg and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor L. Ryberg. The bride
arrived In- Portland from France only
tne aay before the wedding. Mr, Getsch
returned from service overseas last year
and will take his bride to Sandy, Or.,
to live.
Miss Jessie Laird was hostess for an
informal party at the home of her par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. . Laird. Satur
day evening, her . guests Including a
rroup of Reed college students. The
evening was spent In dancing, with
supper following. Miss Laird was grad
uated from Reed college in February
and Is now assistant in the department
of science.
..... . ,
Miss Antoinette Mears, whose marriage
to Willis S. Ashley will be an event of
the near future, will be the guest of
honor at a dinner, dance for which Lud
wig Loeser Pokorney will be host at the
Benson hotel next Tuesday evening. The
affair will be, given In .the Tyrolean room
and guests will include about 20 of the
friends of the bride-elect and her fiance.
. ' " .
Mrs. I. B. Holxman was hostess for a
delightful dancing party on Tuesday eve
ning at the Nortonia hotel honoring' Miss
phyltne Light, who is a visitor in the
city from New York. About (0 guests
enjoyed the affair.
Mr. and Mra Barge E. Leonard, were
recent visitors In Pendleton. They re
turned to tho city on Saturday morning.
TAILORED SUITS
POM BII Ml WOMCN
AT MODERATE . PRICES
M. L. DILBECK
109 Twelfth St:. Near Wash.
; raoss a no a ow at soft
V
i
. ' !
-p- . v .r '.'. a sr
Spring Exhibit Monday, March 22
Fashion's
Fairway
Hats, Furs and Umbrellas
for
Women, Misses and Children
Fashion's Fairway is at The New Wonder Millinery store,
which has been remodeled and without a doubt is the most
beautiful millinery store in the West.
We cordially invite you to our Spring Exhibit, which is
of interest to women who wear distinctive and exclusive
models. Fashion's creative genius never before conceived
such altogether lovely hats as those distinguishing the glori
ous Spring Millinery Exhibit at the Wonder Millinery.
i
Never before, we think, has a season introduced so much
newness so much variety so much that is bewitchkig and
irresistible in design, material- and color.
For dress occasions street wear and sport wear.
Hats that cause a sighing in the
feminine heart because of their beauty
which is inexpressible and must be seen
to be thoroughly understood.
Dont Overlook Seeing, Our Beau
tiful and Artistic Window Display
V' Af f 1lffOW
. - - -