e THE OREGOK DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY, JULY It, 19H,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13
DkJKjIIXIJ Tea at the home of Mm Morris H. Whltebouse.
. : . Kenton club, last dance of the summer season.
fetage fecreen &octely Cfate
ATOP THE
and dauahtam of oM Ongoa have attained oca as. but
wM stories en route that Julian
LADDER
f A I K.lM I I A K Luncheon at the home of Mm K. U Devereaux for Mrs. C. W.
of My L4ie-
s" la a feature
tor i
(uty 17.
Betts.
rirls Serve Tea
To Spectators
At Tennis
rBS. VICTOR A. JOHNSON had
charge of the tea tables during the
loon at Multnomah Amateur Ain-
tic club today during the hours fol-
1g the tennis matches. A large num-
of spectators witnessed the progress
the tournament and remained for tea.
ieh'was served by an interesting
up ot the younger girls of the social
ltlngent. Trtieir number included Miss
Uherine Ainsworth, Miss Susan Tuck-
Miss Alice Effinger. Miss Caroline
Wise Effinger of Berkeley, Cat, Miss
largaret Biddle, Miss Susanna na.i
id Miss Louise Hoyt,
FRATERNAL
A wedding of interest took place Sat-
av evening at tne nome 01 air. ana
rs. J. C. Nelson, 1280 East Taylor
mreet, when their only daughter, Emma
Panda, became the bride of William A.
Krov of Cleveland. Ohio. The service
ras read by the Rev. w. b. Stewart
fiastor of the Glencoe Baptist church. The
ride was dressed in a wnite crepe ae
ine with a veil and orange blossoms.
carried a bouquet of lilies of the
alley. The bridesmaid was Miss Edna
Mther Mosier. who was dressed in apri
apt satin and carried white carnations.
nd Ed Grasa of Portland was best
jan. The wedding march was played
w- Mrs. Manda Stark, cousin of the
ride. The house was decorated with
Bprothy Perkins roses and sweet peas.
3Mim Hazel Sullivan and Miss Eliza'
th Barry entertained with a delightful
v at the home of Miss Sullivan
ursday evening. Their guests in
tided 24 of their girl friends, employes
the United States National bank. The
was decorated with bachelor but
as and red and wnite roses, me
enlng was spent with. games and danc
Guests for the evening included
ice Warren. Miss Hudson, Agnes
hneidet, Betty Smith, Bess Martin,
ulah Hinkley, Lillian Anderson. Fran
Champain, Rose Sen lews, Christine
Mews, Helen Sharer, Myrtle Anderson,
ulah Hart, Helen Sheppard, Cecil
ronson, Mrs. Kiiiott, Rose Kurtz,
-Louise Taylor, Frances Elliott, Marty
SKeckas, Ruth Keil. Muriel Rosenthal.
Mr. Franklin H. Korell was host for a
Inner party at Columbia Gorge hotel
turday evening in honor of Mr. Parish
Williams, who expects to leave the city
a short time for New York city. The
swty included Miss Mabel Korell, Miss
Erma Kelthley, Miss Jean Buzwell, Mr.
itelvin Fell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
sJentlne, Mr. Williams and. the host Mr.
tod Mrs. T. H. Williams joined the
arty and remained with them over
Kinday at the hotel.
L Among the parties made up for a
f WMK-ena trip 10 oiumDia vxorge noiei
one which included Mr. and Mrs.
fax Wolf of San Francisco, Mr. and
rs. Herbert Seller of that city, Mr.
tie! Mrs, Henry J. Ottenheimer, Mr. and
rs. Fred Seller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Hirsch,
r. and Mrs. Julius Louisson.
Among the Portland folk who have
een visitors during the past week aj.
Paradise Inn at Mount Rainier National
jrk are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie,
5. F. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gray
d son. Miss Julia Harris, Miss Ruth
wengart, J. Lowengart, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Una, E. J. Failing, Mr. and Mrs.
N. Solomon and A D. Herron.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Davies, who
Irere married in Greeham, July 3, are en
ute to Grey Eagle, Minn., by motor
bid are spending their, honeymoon in
FeUowstone National park. Mrs. Davies
is Miss Mildred St Clair, daughter of
Ir. and Mrs. H. L St. Clair, and was
tred in Gresham. where her parents
re publishers or the uresnam uuuook.
Mrs. Simeon R. Winch and small
daughter. Nella, left the city Monday
ornmg for Neah-kah-nie, where they
ill spend the remaining weeks of the
iramer. Mrs. Winch was accompanied
Mrs. Preston W. Smith and daughter.
rv Stuart, who will tw hpr uti for
1 week.
E& &e
U S Mrs. Carleton W. Betts (Ruth Teal)
Mil be a guest of honor at a dinner for
which Mrs. Edward Cookinghanv and
Mrs. Prescott Cookingham will enter
Kin this evening. Wednesday Mrs, Ed
Hand L. Devereaux has asked a few
riends for an informal luncheon tat her
honor.
-
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gieseker and
tighter, Marie E. Johnston, arrived in
city Monday after a motor trip
rh Southern California and Holly
sod. where they have spent the winter.
lies Johnston Is a Chi Omega and
Her student of Oregon Agricultural
liege.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Darnall. Mr. and
Fred Glenn, and Mrs. Glenn's sis-
Miss A. W. Hickman of Kansas
ity, were members of a party who
at Crown Point chalet Sunday on
eir way home from the upper Co-
ibis River highway.
a ...
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Webber left Mon
py on a two months' motor trip to Call
fcrnia. They expect to spend most of
Be time at the beaches In the south
...
7 Mrs. Anna Newman of Fresno, Cal
t a visitor in "the city at the home of
Gul Reazee Grotto has engaged the
Bluebird for a moonlight dance for Tues
day evening, and the owners of that
boat are beginning to suspect a deep,
dank plot to sink it in midocean, aa
one of the mystic lost ships, by the
way the tickets are selling. Another
conspiracy is to crowd the Oaks so that
nobody but veiled prophets can get in
the evening of July 2(. These and other
conspiracies have been conjectured and
connuMated at the weekly. Wednesday
lunches at the Hazel wood.
.
The Muscovites at Salem Saturday
evening had a tremendously good time.
They are the Joy-giving element of the
Odd Fellows and under the direction of
J. K. Nolen and Jesse Jones of Portland.
a large class was given the Nth degree
in full form and with a ceremonial.
Many Odd Fellows from Marion, Jeffer
son, Linn, Clackamas and Multnomah
counties participated in the public pa
rade and subsequent features of the eve
ning's program.
Sunday afternoon a large gathering of
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs attended the
flag presentation at the I. O. O. F
home in East Portland. Speeches were
made by Henry Taylor and Thomas F.
Ryan, both past grand masters. The
Hasealo L O. O. J?, band and the Re
bekah band both contributed to the en
joyment of the occasion. Many families
came in automobiles and picnicked on
the grounds or in the nearby pack.
. a
Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neighbors of
America, believes in having a good time
every time. It has M. W. A. hall at f
Eleventh street engaged for a prize-si v
ing dance Thursday evening and invites
everybody and ' s or her friends to par
ticipate.
Maccabees of Portland are preparing
for the Bluebird picnic on the Columbia
Sunday. It is planned to land on one
of the silver strands of the Columbia
and have one of those good old-time out
ings.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will give
a "500" party this evening at Alisky
hall. There will be prises and the public
is invited.
Kalama, Wash. Mrs. Edith E. Gad
die of Seattle, grand matron of the
Eastern Star, was a guest of the local
chapter Tuesday.
...
Olympla, Wash. Jesse T. Mills, past
exalted ruler of the local lodge of Elks,
has gone to Los Angeles to attend the
national convention. ;
Character Woman in
'Over the HilT Very
Interesting Player
Mary Carr.e who has achieved fame
the mother, "Ma Benton" in "Over the
Hill," playing at the Kaillg theatre this
week, has devoted two hours daily in
answering letters from mothers who
have either seen the picture or beard of
Ma Benton, and who in many instances.
beg for the secret of ability to actually
enjoy the task of rearing a houseful of
children. -
Like yourself, I've got six children.1
one woman wrote, "and for the life of
me I can't understand how you manage
to keep a smile while straightening out
their quarrels and waiting on them ev
ery minute they are in the house. They
almost drive me crazy in their determi
nation not to be still a minute. The old
est is 17 and the youngest nine."
Mrs. Carrs reply was that she never
forgot that she, too, was once a child
and that she plays with her. own chil
dren, Just as though she were the same
age and had the same interest.
Quillers Arrange
Program for
Wednesday
THE first of a series of midsummer en
tertainments under the auspices of
the Quillers will be held at the Neighbor
hood bouse Wednesday night at 8
o'clock.
A program or Interest has been ar
ranged. Miss Rosenthal. David Isen
stetn and B. Roeenfeld will represent
the Jewish Literary circle with several
clever acta. A playlet will be given by
Jacob Weinstein and Max Maccoby. a
violin solo will be played by the young
violinist. Laurens Lawson, and Mrs. J.
Goorman will sing a contralto solo from
La Gfoconda.
A special offering will be that of Mrs.
Mart Proctor, formerly Miss Mark) He
Hausman. This will be Mrs. Proctor's
only public appearance in Portland and
the first time that she has sung In pub
lic since her retirement from the stage.
the Quillers' second entertainment will
be announced later.
Mrs. George W. McMath returned to
Portland Sunday evening from Des
Moines, Iowa, where she attended the
National Education association con
vention as president of the department
of school patrons. Mrs. McMath was
reelected to this office and will continue
her work. On her return she made a
brief visit in Chicago. Mrs. McMath
reports an interesting session, one of
the features of which was the election
this year of Miss Chart Williams of Ten
nessee to the presidency of the Na
tional Education association, her elec
tion marking the first time a county
school superintendent has received this
honor.
The Girls' Friendly society of St
usjvtas Kpiseopaj cnurcn win give a
picnic dinner in the parish house on
Wednesday evening. The dinner will
be followed by services in the chapel.
Stage Wedding Adds
To Delight of Bill
At Peoples Theatre
ri i
sk.1 m
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Louisson, for the summer
months.
Mrs. Frederick Inringer of Tacoma
was a guest of honor at a luncheon for
which Mrs. Gilbert H. Durham was
hostess this afternoon. Mrs. Insinger is
the house guest of Mrs. Mary H. Scarborough.
w
The women of the Elks Card club will
give a bridge and 500 party at 2 o'clock
Thursday at the temple. Mrs. M. Chil
cote and Mrs. L. B. Cahill will be the
hostesses.
Kenton club will give the last dancing
party of the season Wednesday evenina
at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Henry W. Wessinger entertained
informally at bridge Monday afternoon
at her home in North Sixteenth street.
It was the real thing with no trace
of fiction when a blonde young man and
his bride-to-be stood in the spotlight
before District Judge Deich at the Peo
ples theatre Monday night
The solemn words were said, and Miss
Ethel Schwartz left the stage as Mrs.
orval ti. L.ltsey. Tne witnesses ex
pressed congratulations to' the groom by
hearty applause.
Both young people wore their most
serious expressions upon first appear
ance, but the bride finally sensed the
kindly feeling of interest and smiled
sweetly over the massive bouquet of
whits sweet peas and pink carnations
Which she held in her arras
About a year ago Litsey met his
bride in Gilboume, Idaho, and continued
his attentions toward her after she had
moved to Lenore, Idaho. He later re
turned to Portland. Where he has been
making his home for nearly two years.
It was while the former Miss Schwartz
was here visiting friends that they both
attended the Peoples theatre to see the
picture now showing, "Sacred and Pro
fane Love," in which Elsie Ferguson is
starring. While there they heard of
Manager Joe Bradt's offer to provide an
unusual wedding and handsome present.
They accepted with enthusiasm. Both
bride and groom are 21, and they will
live at 124 East Twenty-first street,
where they will plan for a home of their
own to be built later.
The orchestra selection played was
"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.' from
Saint-Saens' "Samson snd Delila." as
the couple came before the, footlights.
The picture "Sacred and Profane
Love" proved to be one with an English
and later a French setting, it aeais
with literary and musical artists, and
their temperaments. The ego prompted
infatuation of Ispenlove with its tragic
results, was contrasted with the sacri
ficial love of Carlotta Peel, played by
Miss Ferguson, wVlch causes her to bend
every effort to restore the deadened
eenius of Diaz, once famous pianist, to
triumphant success. Her moments or
rare charm are evidenced near the final
scene, when by smiles and encourage
ment she leads the absinthe drunkard
back to his former self.
Urn than 100 miles of Ada county
highways will be graded and graveled
Derore ran. accora ng iu bibibukuis ui
county commissioners.
A Straight-Lined Chemise Model
Period costume, demurely Victorian or
alluringly Spanish, often comes and as
often goes, but for the frock that must
appropriately meet the many needs of
tne summer day, none requires less
space in the wardrobe nor contributes
mors. service than the simple, straight
lined chemise model. Because of Its
adaptability to many fabrics, such as
linens, flannels or crepes, and because
of the simplicity of its style, the frock
below is one that will be acceptable to
the smart woman for many seasons to
come. Tne sup-on neck-line is particu
larly pleasing, as is the conventional
embroidery that decorates the hem-line
and forms a cuff arrangement on the
diminutive sleeves.
(CobstUM. HSl, by The Tocaa Co.. Haw Tort)
Tuneful Songs
Set Off Hip
.Program
Bj A. 8. J.
T OVERS of tuneful songs have a rare
JL treat In store st the Hippodrome the
atre this week in the act presented by
Nat incent and Irene Franklyn, whs
hold first place sun a bill of exceptional
merit which opened Sunday. Both are
writers of popular songs and offer a
number of new ones on their present
tour. The Sunday audience was loath
to let them go and Insisted on frequent
encore.
Cooper and Ridello do a tot of novel
balancing stunts and play the violin de
lightfully. Olive Mae and Carl Hill sing
well, say a lot of amusing things and
exhibit rare skill in the performance of
trixy dance steps.
Harry Sykea. an interesting blackface
comedian, upholds the best traditions of
his Ilk in his offering entitled "African
Opera." McConnell and Austin perform
an act impossible to any but an ex
tremely athletic man and exceptionally
clever partner.
"Bunty Pulls the Strinrs" is the movie
offering at the Hippodrome for the first
half of the week.
10?
T?
HERE?
PaXTAGEa
woinffli aad
Vlt-DTTIUS
eft Slew.
faataiaa.
BBS
I HIPPO DSOMK Hndnj at T
Hracfaa Acaaraaan Hank Tssd
Aftwsiss sad atttt.
U)Kff 5 HIPPO DSOMK
TilM.
STOCK
I-TRIC Braadwsr sad Morrlaon. Lyrte vesical
Trareaty con pan?. ! "The Tat Dar Uiri."
rHOTOPUATB
OOLrMBU Ate th aae Stark. Tbassi
ta "Watt end IibuiW." 11 a, av to 11
. P- sa
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark BtM Clartoa
u Mia.' 11 i a to 11 a a.
HIVOU Waahtostaa at Park "FaUj- Ar-
eoeaia la "Tat TtaaaUaf Salaawan 11
to u p. a
HKII.K; Broadway and Taj lac Orm
Bin " 3 and S ift.
MAJrxTlC Waaktoatoa at rata. Harold Uord
tat "Asaaac Taoaa Piiiiat" It a av to II
PEOPLES Weat Part at A alar.
Legion Denounces
Delay Over Bonus
Washington. July 12 (I. N. S.
Plans of the administration to defer
action on the soldier bonus legislation
were roundly denounced by the Ameri
can Legion in an official statement
here.
Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, Or.. July 12 Arrivals at
Hot Lake Saturday were: Mrs. Eva
Stumbaugh. Enterprise ; Frances H
West. Baker; Josephine Golds taub
Portland ; Mrs. Fred Davis, Union ; Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Peters, North Powder ;
Mr. snd Mrs. James Evanboff. Haines;
Grace A. Whited. Hereford; R. M
Hardy, James 8. Gleason and Horace
Sykea. Baker; W. T. Burton. Jackson.
Wyo. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Qu inter, Boise.
Idaho; E. L Schader, Mrs. E. L
Schader. Sunnyside, Wash. ; W. J. Estes,
Margaret McDow, Union.
to
aawtoe.ll av
-
to 4 o
OAKS AJfVSXktXTT PARK "FoUto of Tw
daj Aftoeaaaa I a. aa . sad eraaing
Frafaaa Loa" 11
aar'a "Tnx Watot." 11 a
CmtTJC rWrS aaar Waal
Hank to Taa TAttta flan Lady
In the yard of Mrs. a B. Simrooaa, and
the Holland arhonrur riAr,I.U mmA Urn
crew now in Portland harbor. A pic
ture or Portland from the scenic rail-
way oat council crest is ahm
AMUSEMENTS
Screeniand Weekly
'Shoots 'Local Folk
More than NN Portland era appear In
the local news reel being shown at the
Columbia theatre thla week. The red.
which to edited by Zach Moaeby. a local
man. and Dhototgrapbed by
hows views of Kan" Kubtl. Carl
maker and Herbert Gordon launching
the new oatrol boat, the Governor Ol-
coit th rwturn of the Oreaen National
Guard, the hundreds of boys and girls
who entered the recent bicycle meet at
Peninsula park, the century plant which
after 14 years' growth has Juat btoonaad
MLDEIBE & C
Mrs. FARRELL
ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST
Kxpart operator. Bapatflaiaa
Birhaurt.
Hair, atolaa.
gjtbiowi Corraetad. LAnto
ruapua suae
801 BROADWAY BLOC
by ElcctrolTato
PMowg min si ee
, fhta
State Madtoal Board.)
The new Fall modes are here!
have your furs restyled
For the balance of July the services
of our expert fur designers are
available at lowered summer rates.
Neglect endangers furs
at this season, especially, when moths com
mence their activities! Furs stored m our re
frigerated vaults are first thoroughly cleansed
and in the temperature of 20 degrees -below
freezing moths cannot subsist.
Phone Marshall 785 for messenger
SONS and
DAUGHTERS
not treat your
other to the great
est Mother Pacta
he will
William Fox's
Wonderful Screes Cloaca;
OVER
THE
HILL
The production
appeal, to all.
ET'a lee, T7e, II
Mats, ftse riaa Tax
Mate. SSlft, Eve's 6:U
HEIL1G
THEATRE
Broad ar at
Tsjler
Holiness Camp Meeting
Ridgefteld, Wash., July 13. The
Southwestern Washington Holiness as
sociation has recently opened Its ninth
annual camp meeting at Orchards,
Wash., which will last until July 17.
The leading speakers are Rev. Homer
U Cox of the First Friends church at
Portland; Rev. Dave Hill of Los An
geles, Cat; Professor and Mrs. Ken
neth wells, who have charge of the
music. Five meetitngs are held each
day from 7 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. The
association officers are: Mrs. H. N.
Price, president-, C. H. Wood, vice
president: Mrs. J. Howard Porter, sec
retary; Eugene Whipple, treasurer The
attendance is good at the meetings.
mm
BnaadLSLSKBSA-SH
aarAStakXij TJ
A 30 Mute Team Borax Product 9 aaafev
THE MCIf K C01ST SOU I CO, Saa rhnetoe 3 Sir Jj
J CITY orders R EC D NOW
tAiM uai-or- rowa
a
Heilig Week July 18
Popular Wed, Mat, Jaly ts
Special gat. Mat, July tJ
BBILLIA5T MUSICAL COME0T
'IRENE'
GREATEST OF THEM ALL
Address letters, checks, postofnee
money ordera to HeUlg Theatre. ADO
1 PER CENT WAR TAX. include
self -addressed, stamped envelops.
Eve's Floor, $5.50. Balcony. 8 rows,
ti ; 4 rows. 1150 j IS rows, f L Gal
lery. 7 rows reserved, 77c Wed.
Mac Floor. 11.50. Balcony, II. Ual-
lery. reserved. 50c ant. Mat. Floor.
Z. Balcony, ft rows. 11.50 : 17 rows.
L Gallery. 7 rows reserved. 77c
The Power
of a Name
THE house with an estab
lished reputation is the
one to patronize. There you
find competent service, ex
pert knowledge, quality mer
chandise. Such a house is
that of Atiyeh Bros., dealers
In Oriental ru-s, which for
years has borne an enviable
reputation throughout the
Northwest. Visit the exhi-
bition rooms.
Atiyeh Bros.
Oriental Rue
Tenth at Alder
i
The store of individual shops
Broadway at Morrison
.E MI-ANN UAL CLEARANCE
For this week only to effect an immediate
clearance, a 20 discount is effective on a
special group of 'smart summer merchandise.
Values are astonishing!
No One Need Buy
Cuticura Before He
fries Free Samples
20 off
present marked prices
The discount of 1 0 to 50 covering our en
tire stock continues. And brisk sales speak
louder than words of remarkable values !
esse
PARISIAN FOLLY CO.
haalaa C.anr A
S
a
e a
tft the
KiUNOni
a BlaV Ol TV
suits .
of summer silks of imported fabrics
All Shantung suits, silk KnM.
35.00 less 20
All suits priced 25.00 to 95.00,
discounted 30
skirts
in the new fabrics
AH silk skirts priced 16.50 and
over 20 off
All blazer flannels, now 12.75
to 19.50 29 off
corsets
of broche and coutil
All of our splendid corsets, rep
resenting the better makes,
priced 12.50 and upward .20 off
Lace boudoir caps 20 off
All Swisses, Organdies, voiles
and linens priced 19. 50 and
upward, this week only. 20 off
blouses
silk and gingham -
All silk blouses priced 12.50
and more 20 oit
All gingham blouses, 5.00 to
M 20 off
. petticoats
of wash satin
with or without shadow pt oof
panels, in pale flesh or white,
priced 5.95 and over 20 off
a
6c
sweaters
silk and wool
All fine silk and wool sweaters
priced 25.00 and more will
be sold at a discount of 20
scarfs
of knitted silk
All of our handsome silk scarfs,
in summer's loveliest color
ings, priced 10.00 and over,
at t 20 off
negligees
in soft silks
satins, too, in delicate pastel
shades, priced 95.00 and over,
this week only 20 off
Satin boudoir slippers 20 off
t
A
eaia
aanSan
at nan
s
e
aiitfl r. M..
n and apaoal
Aider. Fare Sc.
DANCING
all new rrssw ass
a dabjocs
oar aaaaaaa. Laaoaa as.
sCsJl9aaw'
3M
ia 1 ttraa-a
ss. PaHaaay-a aaaatlfaJ
d Thanaar nulla am, to 1 1 0.
Jem aa aaaar laara saaaaai B
Crtaats iaaaeaa tram taferiar taacsaai yoa Maat
see aractloa. LXABsT V A SKAL SCHOOL
treat in iifiaSiMal aaiwata Wa searaatM
Prirau
taach roa ta dance
ail aoara.
ta aa
Main 765.
an ta
-a JAPAN BSC ROJJCr
wtth S mi, pin. Maatal by Oartr Oimt.
KaMS. eaerae OaaW and aa AU star Caat. Ia
dadtas Japan', Esqaiaue ataWai atrta,
B OTMKR aia ACTS 4
eHr t:S, 7 and a
HippSroME
NOW PLATMa TONIGHT
VINOSNT and rNANBLYN.
Writer, and Kntrrtaiaera.
PULLS THI STNINSB"
With All Star Caat
ouln PNtscs wum swieaa
LY R I C
stusiCAL ooetEor
"THE TAG DAY GIRL"
landl aov aae PANNOT BtAKC JOT
autlnaa as tt NteSSA, 7 And S
r STONt tVtNY TVCSOSr NISKT
SINLS OONTSBT F SI DAY NISHT
CIRCLE ss
Shirley Mason in
"WNQ TOY"
raTTr aaarcaxa v -Tua sMtaisr
AMD PATWJt NEWS
Dance Tonight!
BROADWAY HALL
toe