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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1921)
THE OREGON; SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1921. 3 Friends of Reed To Be Welcomed At Mann Cottage XT - will be welcomed In the Anna Mann - cottage May IS and May 25, according to : Invitations being gent out by Dean Bertha K. Young of the Reed college 'faculty. The two Wednesday afternoon ''at-homes will be the first general recep tions held since the completion of the Anna Mann cottage, which has been pro- P"!M'i-ed one of 4he moot attractive social centers among western colleges. t 'can Young will be assisted by women ' faculty members and faculty wives both Wednesdays, and May 18 by the women of the junior class, headed by Elizabeth Gore, vice-president. May 25 will be reception at which seniors assist. Julia " Harrison, vice-president of the graduat ing class, being in charge of arrange ments with Dean Young. - An invitation Is extended to friends of the college for the hours between S and 6 O'clock. :..-:'.;-; - ? , i The recital of Marie Loughney, mezzo soprano of Aw York and J. Erwin Mut,ch, well known Portland baritone, which will take . place at 8:30 o'clock In Pythian ball, formerly Masonic temple, Yamhill street, will be one of the musical society events of the season. The fol lowing women will act as patronesses tor the recital:. Mesdames William IX Wheelwright, Henry Ladd Corbett. George T. Geriin- ger, ; Donald Spencer, Charles E. Sears, John F. Logan, Lee Hoffman, Fletcher LJnn. John Knox. Ralph Fenton. Ralph Walker, A. S. Kerry, John Pipes, David Campbell, J. R. Ellison, Blaine it. Smith, Frank M. Taylor, Solomon Hirsch. A. P, Watson. William C. Alvord, Charles C. Smith, Clarence Olmstead. W. A. Buah- ong, T. IL Williams, George Rebec Rob ert Stan field, A. A. Morrison, Robert Strong, Folger Johnson, Harry Beal Tor rey, Oliver O. Young, Edwin Seeley Par sons, Percy Smith, Madame Lucie Valair, Miss Aileen Brong, Miss Gwladys Bowen. One of the affairs of interest which took place in Eugene during the visit of the Portland folk who went down for the opening and dedication of the Woman's Memorial hall at the University of Ore gon was a dinner for which President -and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Colvin V. Dyment and Dean Elizabeth FoX were hosts at the Hotel Osburn when they entertained in honor of Dr. Aurella II. Reinheardt, president of Mills college. Additional guests were Dr. Graham Taylor of Chicago, Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner, MK and Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey, Mr. and Mrs George T. Gerlinger, - Kirs. Thomas F. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis F. Lawrence, Mrs, A. J. Lawrence, Miss Lawrence, and Dean and Mrs. John Straub. Among the Portland visitors who were guests at Susan Campbell hall at the University of Oregon over the last week Corbett, Mrs. Robert Strong, Madame Reed, Miss Mulheron, Mrs. Louis Ger- linger, Jr., Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, Mrs. M. Donald Spencer, Mrs. D. M. Watson, Mrs. Charles F. Schnabel, Mrs. B. E. Smith, Mrs.' John Leader, -Mrs. John Pearson, Mrs. C F. Swigert, Mrs. George Rebec, Mrs. Lee. Hoffman, Mrs. Susie A. Smith and MJes Bertha Stuart. Miss Marguerite P. Paulsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Paulsen of 660 Schuyler street. Is expected to return to the city today from Berkeley, CaL, where she has been attending the dramatic school of the University - of California. Miss Paulsen Is a St. Helens hall girl and her many friends will welcome her back to Portlad. She recently took a prominent part in the class play at the university and received favorable com ment for her work. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Van Wyck Peters (Maris , Louise winslow), whose mar riage was a recent event, in San Fran cisco, Cal., are being welcomed back to Portland. . They spent their honeymoon in New York. ; At present they are house guests at the home of Mr. ,-' and Mrs. Cameron Squires in King street. Next Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Squires will entertain at a small dinner dance in their honor. Mrs. Robert L. Benson and two little daughters left the city Monday for Ann Arbor, Mich... where they will Join Dr. Benson, who Is doing research work in the East. They will be absent through out the summer months. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mor rison will occupy their home In Daven port street. Mr. Philip L. Jackson, who has been spending several weeks in New York city, sailed last week on the steamship Mauretania for .Europe. He will be ab sent about a month, spending much of that time" In London and Paris. He sailed In company with W. W, Hawkins, president of the United Press. , . ':' a ';" Miss Mareraret Fleetwood 'of Tacoma. Wash., is a visitor at the home of her' brother-in-law and sister, Captain and Mrs Adrian Orrill, at .Vancouver bar racks. - Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien have re turtifd from a brief trip east, during which they visited Mr. and Mrs. A. El MacDowell, 'former ; Portland residents, in St. Paul and spent some time in Chi cago, Omaha and other cities en route home.' Mrs. Walter Goss entertained Informally- at luncheon for a few friends at her home in Irvingtori Monday. i ..' MIND TRAINING' Practical Psychology ' Lectures THE SCIENCE OF RIGHT LIYIKO, HIGHT THINKING FOB HEALTH. SA 8,2UCi:ESS-A CQMFM5TB AND PRACTICAL COUKSE IN mm x: In t 4 mi 11 ni MRS.! WAYNE W.-COE, who' was Miss Catherine Rud bone of Charleston, S. C, and who recently returned with her husband to make her home in Portland. The wedding took place in Sacramento, CaL "... '. Misfe i Ferguson To Be Presented In Recital Here A SOCIAL event of interest la the pre- (Mrs. .Anthony Euwer) Tuesday eve ning at the chapel of the Church of Our Father, Unitarian, in a dramatic Inter pretation of Israel Zangwill's play. "The Melting Pot," which will be proceeded oy an original version of Booth Tark Ington's 'Mister Antonio." Miss Ferguson has just returned from a four months' tour of New Zealand under the Ellison-White management. During her New Zealand engagement she gave "Green Stocking," a delightful .cngusn comeay or the day, which by reason of the reader's personal charm and splendid art met with an immediate success. Miss Ferguson enjoyed the unique distinction of being the Xirst play reader to visit the dominion. For several years Miss Ferguson was head of the dramatic department of the Woman's college , of Alabama. Since then her lyceum work has taken her through "almost every state1 in the union. In two weeks she will begin a ten weeks' tour of Canada and will then go to New York for a period of study. Later on In the winter she expects to make her home In Portland. ! : Patronesses for the affair will be Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins, Mrs. Julia B. Comstock, Mrs. T. L. Eliot, Mrs. Lillie B. Thomas, Mrs. William F. Fie- big and Miss Laura Northup. Kenton club will entertain members only next Wednesday evening at a dance and Card party. The last party given at the clubhouse Wednesday evening was well attended. Japanese lanterns artis tically combined with flowers added to the decorations for the occasion. - Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Snow were hosts for the affair.- (; Wisconsin State society of Oregon will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 8:15 o'clock In the Turn Vereln halL i There will be the annual election of officers. . The meeting will be in the nature of a character party. am lormer Wisconsin residents are invited to attend. Mrs. W, Oi H. Martin who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daugh ter. Dr. and Mrs. Otis B. Wight, for some time has returned to her home In the east. Monday she was the guest of honor at a luncheon, for which Mrs. Frank W. Warren, Sr., was hostess at the University club. s" X",- - - . - - - -;rK ' - ' , . , " V - . Dr. Zamora Criswell Cauffman Who Is a Member of the TT NITERS AX PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATION and a LICENSED PSYCHOLOGIST. . 4 FREE LECTURES IFOR WOMEN ONLY Twlee Dally, t P. M. and S P. M. TUESDAY and FRIDAY. MAY It aad 2a Subjects 1. How the Spaa of Life Caa Be Length- eaed. - - s . . Tor Jflsd aad Yoar Body. - r t. Toir Mini Cosselosa and Sob-Coa. '. scIobs. i ... 4. Personal Charm. Multnomah Hotel .Take Elevator to 8th Floor Private Interviews by Appolstment Oaly 1 an Will Officiate When Daughter Weds - ' A NNO UN CEMENT Is made of the en. XX gagement of; Miss Gertrude Amelia Christen sen to Mr. Theodore Oulhaugen of the Lutheran Theological seminary. St. Paul, Minn. The bride-elect Is a Rev. and Mrs. M. A. daughter of the Christensen of this city. The wedding will take place In Our Savior's Lutheran church, of this city June 14, It being tne marriage anniversary of the bride's parents. Miss Christensen has attended the St. Olaf college. Northfleld. Minn.. and is a graduate of the Pacific Luth eran college. Tacoma. Wash. Mr. Gul haugen is a theological candidate from Luther seminary,! St. . Paul. Minn., and is to take charge of the Lutheran church in Yakima. Wash. The marriage fol lows a romance that began years ago when both the j young people were students at -, the Lutheran academy. i-araiana, vasn. . . : Among the list of patrons and na- tronesses who have been chosen to lend their support to the success of the bene fit concert of Francis Rlchter, the emi nent Diind pianist who will appear In recital at the White Temple June 3, are : Bishop and Mrs. Walter Taylor Sum ner, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam M. Coplan, Mr. and Mrs. David Mnlr Mr J- ,E, Bonbright, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman R. Hall. Mr. and Mrs Rufus Holman, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charlton, Mr.i and Mrs. Orange M. Clarke, Judge and Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker, Mr. and i Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wessenger, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Crumnar-Vi-r Mr sn tjiwrn Charles Dierke. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Cook lngham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Geary, Mrs, A. Feldenhelmer, Mrs. Herbert Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Frank." Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Hirsch, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Kiehle. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Mrs. W, E. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave C. i Von Egloff stien, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Eric V. Hauser, Mr. and 11 rs. Charles E. Rumelin. Mrs. Theodore B Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirsch Mr and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Mr. and airs, ueorge w. McMath, Mr. and Mrs: Sanford Lowengart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seller. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sllini?- Mr and Mrs. Harry T. Nieolai, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy R, Fields, i Mrs. Holt C. Wilson. Mrs. C. O. Murphy, Mrs. Howard W. Mather, Mr. and Mrs. John Shull, Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Whltehouse and Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson. ; Announcement ! was made Thuradav of the engagement- of. Miss Margaret Gross to Mr. Frank E. Fowler of Pen dleton. The news was told at an In formal tea for which Miss Gross was hostess ' entertaining In honor of Mrs Lawrence Dutton fNita Hunterl. The bride-elect is a j University of Oregon girl and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Fowler is a member of JBeta Theta Pi fraternity and was a student at the University ; of Oregon school of medi cine. The wedding is planned for Juno 4. . . . ; . ; Mrs. A. C. Stevens of 691 East Sev enteenth street north has as her truest ner sister.; Miss Belle Saltzman of Philadelphia, who will f be In the city I unui aicer tne itose festival, r During tne weeK Airs. Hatue wood entertained for Miss Saltamaik Mrs. A. Aronson also entertained for the visitor before her departure: recently. ; -. Friends of Mrs. J. P. Howe will be pleased to hear that she has returned to her home . at 352 East Fortv-aevonth street after an absence , of over a year. sirs.- xiowe nas : surrerea from 1 a : frac tured knee cap and has been at the home of her sister. Miss N. Marquam in Seattle for the past 10 months. Mr. and Mrs. - Charles M. Brink en tertained Informally at a dancing party at their , home in Irvington for their daughter. . Miss Betty Brink, and her young friends. About 150 young folks enjoyed the affair. ? j. ; Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger en tertained Informally at their home tn Thurman street, Saturday, honoring Mrs. Liouis ueriinger Jr who recentlv re turned from California. hr rnm.nt Clergym Cinderella's Old Rule Is j Invoked At Danqe Party TnOLXiOWlNa the . oldtlme prograrn JD when Portland! prided itself on a club of young women who called them selves the "Clnderellas and who es tablished an enviable reputation for giv un usually Interesting parties, a dance was given Friday evening at Waverley Country club, which, assembled some 200 of the younger members of the social contingent. The affair was planned by Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman and Mrs. Josephine S. Andrews, and each woman guest was Instructed that she was not to break the letter of the prescribed law by appearing at the party with her own husband. Anyone, else's husband, sweetheart or trusted swain would be acceptable,- but to bring one's usual es cort was to be guilty of crime. The music for the dancers was ready at 10 o'clock and -suppef, With a tempting menu following the tisual lines of a breakfast party, was served at 2 o'clock. The affair was jwell ' attended and numerous parties were made up for the occasion. Among those who assembled small groups for supper and dinner par ties to precede the 1 dance were Mr. and Mrs. Antoine G. Iabbe, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Chaney, Mr. j and Mrs. Henry W. Wesslnger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C Hindman, Mrs. Grenvtlle Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Sharp and Dr. nd Mrs. John N. Coglan and others. !"'. Miss Anna Brobst and Mr. J. Frank Pearcy. both of Portland, were united in marriage at Evanston. HL, recently. The bride is the ydungest daughter of Mrs. Sophia Brobst. 233 East Forty fourth street. Mr. Pearcy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pearcy of 543 East Thirty-fifth street south. The bride was a graduate of Washington high school In 1913 and has studied j music at Forest Grove Music conservatory and later at tended Reed college, i She also studied music at Chicago and Evanston 111. Mr. and Mrs. Pearcy are making their home in Chicago. Mrs. Pearcy will continue her music work. Mrj Pes rey is com nletintr his course at Rush Medical col lege of the University of Chicago and Is a member of the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. A cablegram has1 been received from Mr. and Mrs. Aronson, stating that they had arrived tn Paris in the best of health after a wonderful ocean voy- are. They were extensively entertained by their many friends .in. New York previous to thejr sailing on the White Star line steamer Cedric. They spent one week in London,! and "after visit- lng in Paris they will go to Switzer land, Southern Frknce, Italy and an other interesting points in , Europe. While in Europe Mr. j Aronson will In vestigate the diamond market ana oust ness condltiona. I i 0 The regular Thursday' evening card party at Laurelhurst club was held last week. Prizes In "500" were won by Mrs. W. W. Graves and Mr. A. L. Dupey, in bridge by Mrs. Landor Fenne and Dr. Duane Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. James Neac were - host and hostess. Next Tuesday afternoon! the women's after noon card party will be held in Laurel- burst club. Mrs. John D. Boentze ana Mrs. F. Louis Sloeckle wUl be hostesses. A charming event of the week was a bridal luncheon given last Wednesday by Mrs. William Wright, at her lovely home in Rose City f ark. In honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.1 Milton wrignt, and Mrs. Clarice Kelly, two recent brides. Covers were laid for "12 at a table decorated In Dlnk and white. lrrs doll bride formed the centerpiece. with miniatures of I the same serving as favors. The guests were the members of the Thetrane club. Mrs. parns-xaor- den of Astoria, a former member of the club, was also present.! A luncheon was! given Thursday in the blue room of the Hotel Portland in honor of J. R. Richards, football coach for the University of Wisconsin. Covers were placed for 25 graduates of the university, who are now residents of Portland. O. Laurgaard was master of ceremonies. There (was an informal dis cussion of plans for bringing the Wis consin team to Oregon next season ior a game wxin uregou. - s m ... w m Cards sre out for the marriage of Miss Naomi Levy to Dr. Horace Louis Ro senberg, which will be solemnized Sun day, June 12, at 5:30 o'clock, at the rose room of the Benson hotel. Imme diately following the ceremony a wed ding dinner will be served in tne crystal room. r -" ! James H. Hawley IV" arived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hawley Jr. at Boise, Idaho(. Mrs. Hawley was Mary Dunn, formerly I of Portland be fore her marriage. Mr. Hawley is the son of ex-Governor Hawley of Idaho. Mrs. Horace S. Biitterfield and daugh ter, Miss Genevieve! have returned from a soiourn or several weeo m mo imoi. During their absence they visited Miss Elizabeth Boyd in Chicago and also vis ited relatives in -Columbus, Ohio. . 1 - ; I" r Mr. and Mrs. P. Feldman left the city last Sunday for California, where they will ' spend some weeka During their absence. Miss Elise Feldman will be the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I Henry Feldman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koshland (Del- phine Rosenfeld), whose marriage was a recent event, arrived last Sunday from Boston, Masa, anil are making their home at the Hotel Multnomah. . 1 1 -. . . -- Mrs. Carre Louise Dunning has re turned to Portland after several months spent in New York and Los Angeles. Mrs. Dunning Is living at the Portland hotel. .':- I . ; ; i". . -; -,' oiranlh Annual Spring Festival MISS ALYS BROWN in a rrogramior solo ana - . Group Dances OF VXVSVAt. BEATTTT ' ASSISTED BT MRS.MISCHA PELZ, Soprano MBS. ROBERT CLARK, Contralto -AND ORCHESTRA Under Direction of ' MISCHA PELZ FEATURINO. "Le Cygne -"My Lady" "One Day in the Park" AKD OTHER POPULAR DASCE DRAMAS MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MAY 20 . 8x1 P. M. .- - Seat Sale Openit at" SHEEMA5, CLAY ft CO.'S MAT IS PRICES $1.10 and 85c Auxiliary Will Give Dance for Relief of Sick A BENEFIT program and dance wUl be given, by the j auxiliary to post No. SL Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the Armory ; next Saturday n evening. '.The affair Is planned as a means of raising money for a sick relief fund as many of the disabled veterans of the lata war are sttn in local hospitals. ., . Thosa who have promised their serv ices for. the evening and who will con tribute to the entertainment are Mrs. Minnie Olson,. Mrs. Mary Avcrlal, Lor- etta May Reeves, Master Jack Leonard, and Miss Roberta - Chads. Little June Murtlnger will give a dance number. Dancing will follow the program. With the closing of the season of the Christensen dancing classes an elaborate' program of beautiful dances. Is being prepared by the pupils of the ballet class for the evening- or May Z7, ana an- ernoon of May 28. This entertainment will be given in connection witn tne iunlor assembly May 27 at 8 o'clock, and the children's party, ! In which several hundred children take part. May 28 at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Gay K. Porter entertained In formally at dinner at Forest Hall, on Columbia River highway, Thursday eve ning In honor of Mrs. Edward S. .Ferry of Everett. Wash-, who fs the nous guest of Mr. ana Mrs. crank J. voona. The party Included six guests. . The Portland Ad club Is planning an id fuMonM "down-the-river Missis sippi" style dance and HI Jinks, aboard the Blue Bird Wednesday evening. May 25. The entertainment committee prom ises a delightful entertainment. rr. snd Mrs.' Gustave E. Bruere were hosts for a dinner of eight covers at their home in north Twenty-iourm sireei Haturriav evening In honor, of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Mackay who expect to leave the city next Saturday for an extended sojourn In tne Jisc , Miss" Dorothy Carpenter, daughter ot Mr., and Mrs. N. U.i Carpenter, enter tained her class mates who are mem bers of th senior class at St. -Helens hall at a luncheon at Waverley Country club Saturdajr afternoon. Covers were placed for the 13 members of the class and Mrs. Carpenter Miss Blanche Burke entertained at bride- .and tea at Waverley country riuh Thursdav afternoon. Guests to make up three tables of bridge were invited for the occasion, wbicn nonorea Mrs. James A. Dougherty. a . ! Miss Bernlce Nee was honored on the occasion of her sixteenth birthday an niversary last week with ' a surprise party. Music and games and dancing furnished diversion for the - evening. Thirty guests were entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Thompson have removed from the Mallory hotel and are domiciled at the Wickersham apart ments In North Eighteenth street for the summer months. The Daughters of Scotia will hold a "gingham dance" Friday evening. The women win wear gingham aprons or dresses and the men will come In their shirt sleeves and old clothes. ; Mrs. Theodore Bernheim, who has been vlsttlnz in San Francisco during the winter months. Is in Portland and the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Jturscn. . - 1 Mrs. Margaret Burrell Blddle and Miss Margaret Biddle have returned -irom a sojourn at the beach and are occupying their own home. Mrs. Charles Bliss Preston of Irving- ton left the city Saturday evening for Marshfield. where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank u. conan tor a short time. ' A dararhter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Hanno Jr. April 29. Mrs. Hanno before her marriage was Miss Jennie Langford. The new arrival has been named Harriet. DID YOU EE THE Reed Furniture EXHIBIT T THE , "BUILD A HOME EXPOSITION" , We in rite 70a to esB at our, factory and ca our complete lina of Bead Furniture. , REED FURNITURE made to order, re Qnished or repaired. , REED SPECIALTY SHOP 819 WILUAMS AVE. EAST S80S Girls Wanted Wanted, girls IS to 25 years, to learn Comptometer. . Firms are calling for finished operators again. Coarse costs" yon 940. 'or a short time oaly yoa eaa pay $10 spon entering and ti per week until yoa have paid 140. See Hiss Collins, SIS Morgan boilding. This la .the only Comptometer behool la the State of Oregon. Wm. A. Bacon, Soliciting Agent kg f; V r 4 , J K,' - . I I Portland Post Urges Support of Bonus Bill AT THE meeting of the 1 Presidents council Wednesday sight,! It was rec ommended that each of the : civic dabs represented act favorably on the Oregon bonus measure which will be voted on by the people of Oregon on June 7. The following civic organizations are represented In the Presidents' council: American Association of Engineers, Pro gressive Business Men's club, Portland Realty Board. Portland Ad club. Musi cians club. Rotary dub. Press club, East Side Business Men's club. Credit Men's association. Hotel Men's association. Chamber of Comrtterce, Oregon Civic league, American Legion. Kiwanls club and City club. , - i v - - , I The Foley A Burke carnival has been secured by Portland post to show on Eleventh street, adjoining the Armory, from June 7 to 18. This carnival Is the best that has ever visited the city of Portland, and will be one of the down town attractions during the: Ross Fes tival. : Portland post of the American Legion will conduct dances throughout the sum mer months at the Cotillion hall on Tues day, Wednesday and Friday nights. The first dance of this series was held on last Friday night and was well attended. The music Is furnished by the post's rag tims Jazs hounds. i :-- ! . - . i - The funerals of six overseas veterans who will return from France Will be held this : week under the direction of the American Legion. I - I ! Colonel Stevens of the .Victory medal distribution bureau, now located at the American Legion office, at Sixth and r Holeproof Silk Hosiery I I Here Is Supreme Value-Giving! Fine - V- In Our Conveniently Arranged Blouse Shop ; New . Tailored Blouses " ! - .; Of Crisp Organdie and Batiste $2J0$3J5$4.95 Sheer, summery blouses designed : to laccompany the sports suit -their turn back cuffs- and collars are some in striped in frilled and in stances craily bright contrasting shades. - Groups $3.95 $6.95; $9.95' - $13.95 Four Pine streets, wishes to announce that the following are authorised by the war de partment to certify to a true copy of a discharge certificate and to true extracts of discharge certificates for the purpose of securing Victory buttons and medals and similarly In the case of discharge orders of officers, according to a late ruling of the adjutant general's office: Any regular army officer, notary public, commander of an' American Legion poet or commander of a post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. - , . - ' - The Portland post Rifle club will stage its first - shoot on the Clackanias rifle range on Sunday, May 15. Adjutant General George White Is planning on sending a rifle team to represent: the state of Oregon at the national compet itive shoot, and Portland post Is mak ing an effort to have aa many represen tatives on the team as possible. Rifles and ammunition will be furnished on the Clackamas range for all who wish to shoot, and no charge will be made for same. : ... : a a Plans for the pro-bonus campaign were formulated on Wednesday, May 12, when the various committees in charge met at post headquarters. Portland post has undertaken the responsibility of carry ing Multnomah county In the passage of the bonus measure, and a live campaign will be launched In the future. a a Members and friends of the Legion had an enjoyable evening at the Baker theatre on Wednesday itlght, when Port land post took over the theatre. "That Girl Patsy. was presented by the Baker Stock company. The play was very well received by a large attendance. - a . Arrangements have been completed by Howard C Gildea, commander of Mo Minnvuie .post No. SI and a member of the Oregon state executive committee, for a Joint meeting of the five Legion posts in Yamhill county, comprising the cities of McMinnville. Newberg, Sheri dan, Yamhill and Amity, to be held In the city of McMinnville on Monday, May 16, at which time the county coun m-fMtrfc .. r "iii vih mil tisj m ii ii vn i Wraps and Capes In Two Specially Arranged Groups $39.75 $49175 The greatest value this season in wraps of superior style and quality Distinctive for their superb styling, lovely fabrics and perfect workmanship. Following the luxuriously wrappy lines they are elaborated with embroidery, fringe and tassels each garment bears the mark of "Quality" as well as the plainer styles. Fine Tricotines Duvet .dc Laincs Camel's Hair Poiret Twills Veldynes Polo Cloth -1 - ..- . i Re-Priced! A Wonderful Assortment Silk Frocks JP At reductions that average a thtrd I $29.50 Taffetas Canton Crepes Heavy Crepe de Chine That "extra sflk frock" may be added to your wardrobe at a fraction of its original price! For here are the newest summery frocks - cleverly styletTand beautifully tailored, A remarkable group that the discriminating shopper will be quick to appreciate. , The Mid-Season Millinery Adjustment Continues to Offer Unsurpassed Values Absolutely every hat in our stock is involved in this tremendous adjustment! Pattern Hats Crepe Hats , ' Horsehair Hats Positively not one reserved! Newest Shades! ' Smartest Styles! Priced formerly up to $25.00 cil of the Legion posts in that county will be organized. . A rousing meeting Is expected and large crowds of legion naires from the surrounding towns wi'.l be present, while state officials of the Legion from Portland will also be In attendance.. A real high Jinks has brrn arranged under the auspices of Com mander GUdea, who has appointed a committee. Part of the entertainment will Include boxing, wrestling, dancltiff, refreshments and scenes depicting the days Of 1917 and 1918. . This meeting Is In conjunction ' with similar meetings held In various parts of Oregon, where county organizations are being per fected. , . ... a a Last Tuesday evening the war flrr,"i, "Flashes of Action," were ehown in i Ti verton, Or., by Delbert Reeves post No. 7 of Sllverton Ltyrloni showing Scenes cf action of the divisions participating in the World war, submarine battles, em barkation points and reviews, which net ted the post exchequer quite a sum of money. James W. Crawford of the stat treasurer's office, formerly adjutant of Portland post No. 1, now a member of Capitol post No. , of Salem, gave an excellent talk on the state aid measure to be voted upon by the people June 7. APPLIQUE HEMSTITCHES A very pleasing novelty for spring and summer dresses. Equally as ef fective as embroidery and inexpen sive. PLEATIK9 Accordion, side and box pleating. Special attention given hand pleats in plaid materials. Accordion pleat ing without removing the belt. but tons, beading, embroidery, etc. K. STEPHAN ttl Plttoek Block. Broadway 1099. Fresh svery day. Morrison it.. Bet. 4th and 5th. Tel. Main 77u For Your Convenience A Charge Account With Us ; 8fJ V L the winter months. " j