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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1922)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTtAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922 4 . r Ayr ti. Returns Home Aft JJI TRS. WILLIAM REGINALD JACK 1X SON (Elizabeth Jacobs), who haa ktu visitlne- her mathwl Mm V A Jacobs for the summer, returned to her home in Kansu City, Saturday. During- her stay she waa most exten sively feted by a host of Portland friend. The past -week haa seen a number of affairs given in her honor. Tuesday Mrs. IT. Allan Russell was hostess at an atractlve luncheon for 12' covers in compliment to Mrs. Jack son. Following the luncheon Mrs. How ard Charlton entertained with a large b rid re tea at her home on Portland Heights complimenting- Mrs. Jackson. The tea table was in charge of Mrs. Maxwell. Miss Marion Peacock, Miss Anne Lawrence and Miss Georgians Mears assisted about the rooms. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Paul Giesy entertained informally ; at bridge for Mrs. Jackson. Rev. Robert H. McGinnls, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Com munion at Tacoma, accompanied by Mrs. McGinnls and baby, arrived here Tuesday to attend the General Conven tion. Mrs. McGinnls is better remem bered as Edna L. Slater, who was. very active in musical circles In the city previous to her marriage. During their stay here Dr. and Mrs. McGinnls will have apartments at the Catnbriia, Columbia street. Miss Ebba Dahlln of Seattle motored to Portland Tuesday to take up her po sition on the Reed college faculty. ,Her mother accompanied her and will sfrend a few days in Portland, after hlch she will return td Seattle. Miss Dah lin has been on the University of Wash ington faculty and recently received the appointment of Instructor in. his tory at Reed college. i I A pretty home wedding of Sunday week was that of Miss Minnie Kirk patrlak and Mr. Clark F. Brooks, which was solemnized at the home of the X1 1 J- . " r-O- r V. rw...'- 2L 7 4 ' ' 1 if 1 " y(A C '..SV.'.-T.V.'."!'.'.'.'.-.-. I Ms, ,rr.i .-r ' 5 1 f - 4 iL -' i ; - - - . r fist 2l X X in . :: :K.rS. M T : iyt RS. GEORGE JUDSON BEGGS (Caroline Content Montague), whose wedding in the garden of the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Montague, was a brilliant affair of Thursday evening. Mrs. Byron Jefferson Beattie, who before her marriage Saturday week was Miss Suzanne Moreau of Rheims, France. Mrs. W. Elmer Ramsey CJ- Lucile Resing), a popular member of the college set, whowas married at a charming home wedding Tuesday eveningj. Coolidges Not Yet e at ft ae Return Expected Home Shortly By Hartka Strajex (Writtea to Ue I3nitd Nm) WASHINGTON. Sept. Vice Pres tdent and Mrs. Coolidge. who are expected to be in Washington the mid dle of September, will return to Boston next week after a ehort stay with Mrs. Kellogg, wife of Senator Kellogg. la spite, of the strike situation, cabi net memsbrt manager to get away over Labor day. Secretary Mellon and Senator Weeks were at their New England summer hemes. Secretary Davis waa at Mooseheart, 111., with his family. Attorney General Daugh erty was at his home at Columbus, and Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose velt was at Oyster Bay. Miss Alice Harding, daughter of the president of the federal reserve board, W. P. G. Harding, was married Thurs day at Prides Crossing. Mass.. to grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Appell. at Seaside. The ceremony was attended only by immediate relatives. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Strowbridge left for their future home in Salem. A charmin home wedding was that of Miss J. Lucile Resing and Mr. W. El mer Ramsey, which was solemnized at fie home of the bride's parents, Mr. and t Mrs. J. F. Rising, Tuesday evening. ! The nuptial vows were read by Dr. J. J. Staub and preceding the ceremony a musical program waa given by Miss Helen Kles, accompanied by Miss Hazel Cole, who also played the wedding march. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was a lovely picture in her robes of white crepe, made on long draped lines combined with pearl trim ming. Her veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a shower of Bride roses. Miss Mary Holmes, who attended her as maid of honor, was gowned in beaded crepe in rose shade, a shower of pink roses completing her costume. The bridal procession advanced down an aisle farmed of white streamers held by six sorority sisters of the bride who were gowned in white and carried colonial bouquets.' They were the Misses Helen Dahlgren. Bess Walsh, Nancy Gavin, Naomi Beckwith. Daidre Carnes and Mrs. -E. K. Wright. Mr. Wayne Wil liams was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held. Presiding at the supper table were Mrs. J. ".V. Holmes and Mrs. E. G. DeLong, assisted by Mrs. George Gorman and Mrs. Waldo Hirschberger, Miss Gladys Ramsey and Miss Bess Ford. Mrs. H. R. Ford, sister of the bride, presided at the punch bowL Both Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey are graduates of Oregon Agricultural col lege, where they were popular in college circles. Mr. Ramsey is affili ated with Delta Upsilon fraternity and the bride Is a member of Chi Omega sorority. After a tour of the Oregon beaches they will reside in Portland. Miss Madge Walker and Mr. Ben W. Stoner were married in the pres ence of the immediate family and a few friends at, the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. A. Strickland, Wed nesday evening, with the Rev. Weiler of Woodburn, Or., officiating. ' Miss Metta Walker, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mr. Orvill Stoner was best man. Tbesbride was be comingly gowned in a model of white georgette crepe embroidered in beads. Bhe carried Ophelia roses. Immediate ly following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stoner left for a motor trip to Crater Lake. After September 15 they will be at home in Aurora, Or., where the bridegroom Is engaged in busi ness. An interesting engagement which was announced in Eugene Monday was that of Miss Helen DuBuy, daughter of Dr. DuBuy and Mrs. Jean DuBuy, to Mr. Lawrence W. Manerud. The news was told at an afternoon affair given by Mrs. P. A. Boatman and Miss Mabel Manerud, sisters of the bridegroom-to-be. The bride-elect is a member of the class of 1920 from the University of Oregon, and since her graduation has been assistant instruct or in French at the university. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Manerud is also a former student of the University of Oregon and Is affiliated with Beta Theta Phi fraternity. The wedding will be an event of September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F." Adams were hosts at a beautifully appointed dinner Tuesday evening entertaining a number of distinguished visitors In Portland for the convention as their guests. The guest list included Bishop and Mrs. Beverly Adams and Mies Adams, Mrs. R. L. Tucker and Miss Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Mann, Mrs. Hugh Hume, Mrs. R. M. Hamilton, Mrs. Henry Atbury. Mrs. W. S. Coch ran. Mrs. Charles Eichbaum and Mrs. Herbert S. Nichols. Between 200 and 250 guests attended the brilliant reception tendered the convention visitors at Bishopcroft Wed nesday, when Bishop and Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner received. In the feoei v ing line with them were Bishop VjanieL bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Klrkpatrick. Rev. G. R. Schlauch of Unfield college read the double ring ceremony. Miss Helen Shoemaker was the bridesmaid toi Donald Mlsz attended Mr. Brooks. Th brida wm given in marriage by her father. Miss Lenore Klrkpatrick sang "At Dawn ing." preceding the cefemeny and also played the wedding march, accom- : the violin. The refreshments were TTall Rildntd RnkeT- and VTi-s Kirlan it. KirniuncK. ma ooiin waa ne. orated in giadiolis, asters and dahlias In pastel shades. The bride's freek "was of white crepe de chine, trimmed with crystal beads. Miss Shoemaker was attired 'In pink organdie. Mrs. -Brooks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kirkpatrick. and a former student of the Oregon Agricultural col lege. Mr. Brooks Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Brooks of Haxelton. Idaho, and a student at the Oregon Agricultural college. 'The young cou ple will make their home In Corvallis. ... Mr. and Mrs. Otis D. Richardson ar rived in Portland recently from Seattle, where Mr. Richardson was a member of the University of Washington fac ulty. He will act as registrar and as sistant, to President Schols at Reed college, Mrs. J. It Booher (ArrilU Cook) of Pendleton, who is the house guest of her mother. Mrs. Florence Cook, is bo inr complimented with many informal affairs. Miss Amey Maier was hostess for a dancing party at the hone of her parents Saturday evening, honoring Mrs.i Booher. Mrs. -Julia Sanders en tertained with a luncheon Frieay, com plimenting Mrs. Booher. Covers were placed for eight. A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Eulalie -Paine and Mr. C. A. Bankhead, which took place Saturday week at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paine, in the presence of Immediate relatives and intimate friends of the bridal couple. Rev. Oswald O. Taylor officiated. Mr. Fred E. Collins was best man. The bride was gowned in white georgette crepe with a primming of silver cord and orange blossoms. A wreath of orange blossoms adorned her coiffeur and she carried a shower of Ophelia roses and1 lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was Miss Mabel E. Helser, who wore old rose crepe de chine and carried an arm bouquet of carnations in the same tone. Miss Hltma. Fox played the- wedding tnarch and Winifred B. Laird sang two vocal selections. Following the ceremony a small reception was held. Assisting In receiving were Mrs. C. W. Kern and Mrs. C. H. Fox. The bride is a Pott land girl and a graduate of Jefferson high school. Mr. Bankhead graduated from Colombia university and served In the navy during the war. j Sandy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hiram Strong and daughter returned to Port land today. The Strongs have enter tained during the entire season. They will come out to their country place here occasionally for week-ends dur ing the fall and winter. i Miss Melba Lucille Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes Peterson, and Howard BlaisdeU Strowbridge were married last Sunday at tatu trammer home of the Brides' Robert Johnson Poll of New York. Miss Ailsa Mellon, who was ope of the bridesmaids, entertained the bridal party ax a dance at the Mellon sum mer home, Avalon. The Belgian ambassador! Baron Emil de Cartler, has just received the grand cross of the Order of' Leopold II from King Albert of Belgium In recognition of his services at Wash ington, especially during the arms conference last winter. , The ambassador of Brasil, August de Alengar, was at home THursday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock in honor Cf the centenary of Brazilian inde pendence. He also entertained mem bers of the embassy staff at dinner. Mrs. Gifford Pinchot. wife ot the Pennsylvania Republican nominee for governor, has sailed for New York on the Majestic after spending the sum mer in England. J Sylvester Tuttle. his sister. Mrs. White of SV Louis; Bishop and Mr Thomas E. Gailor of Tennessee and Mrs. C D. Sumner, mother of Bishop Sumner, from Manchester, N. H. : Assisting about the rooms and in en tertaining were also Dr. and Mrs. Wil son Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Vin cent, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Fixott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams, Mrs. Steward H. Linthicuna. Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman. Mrs. Lewis Mills and Mrs. J. G. Montgom ery. The younger girls who also as sisted wers Miss Katharine Ains worth. Miss Sjusanne Caswell, Miss . Louise Linthicnm, Miss Margaret Johnston, the Misses Nancy and Kathertne An derson of Chicago, the Misses Manning of New York and Miss Matthews. The guest list included the bishops and their families and members of their parties. The twin sons, Richard and Edward, of Mr. and Mrs. George Atiyeh, will be christened at their home. Sunday after noon, by three archbishops of the Greek orthodox church who are guests of the General Convention of the Episcopal church. The christening service will be read by the Archbishop Gerassunls Mes sarra of Beirut, Syria ; the Archbishop Aftlmios Ofiesh, head of the Syrian Greek orthodox ' mission church in North America, who comes from Brook lyn and who performed the marriage ceremony for Mr. and Mrs. Atiyeh two years ago in Beirut, and the Arch bishop Panteleimon Athanasslades of Neapolls. Among the many prominent Eastern visitors in Portland attending the Episcopal convention are Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mansfield of New Haven, Conn. In company with Biehop Acheson of Connecticut and Rev. John Lewis of Waterbury, Conn., they mada the trip by way of the Panama canal. They have been en route snce July 24 and are enthusaistic In their praises of a delightful voyage. Pi Beta Phi fraternity will enter tain with a dancing party in the Crystal room of the Hotel Benson Tuesday evening in honor of a number of the girls who will enter the univer sity this fall. Patrons and patronesses for the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. George B. Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Lynn, Mr. and Mrs.-Frank L. Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Beck. Mrs. S. Spencer Scottv-who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Minslnger, since last May, will leave for her home in New York Monday. During her visit ehe has been ex tensively entertained by her many friends in Portland. The Misses Jane and Anne O'Reilly and their three younger BisteTs have returned to Portland after a delightful outing at the summer home of thr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Percy, at Three Tree Point, midway between Seattle and Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Noble, formerly of the University of Nebraska, have taken up their residence in' Portland, preparatory to the fall opening of Reed college, where Mr. Noble will take the office of assistant professor In politi cal science. see Mrs. Daniel D. Madden 'of San Fran cisco returned to Portland via motor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rumelin. Mrs. Madden will visit here a few weeks before Joining Mr. Madden on an Eastern trip. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Schola will re turn to Portland this week from Man hattan beach, where they have been spending the month of August. Colonel P. T. Arnold and family of Washington, D. C.. will remain In Port land and have taken apartments at The Stelwyn. Other prominent army people who are domiciled at the Stel wyn are Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Arthur W. Bradbury and Miss Brad bury. Of interest to a large group of friends was the wedding Wednesday evening of Miss Margaret DuBois to Mr. A. P. Paul, which was solemnized at the United Presbyterian church be fore a large audience. Rev. S. Earl DuBois. pastor of the church and father of the bride, officiated. Mr. Earl DuBois was best man. . The church was very tastefully decorated in palms and ferns and masses of gladiolus in pink and orchid shades. Mr. Arthur Jones sang "At Dawning" and "Oh Promise Me" preceding the ceremony. In a gown of bridal satin fashioned en long draped lines, the bride mad a charming picture. Her veil of tulle was arranged in cap effect, and she carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and whits sweet peas. Miss Doris Mace, the maid of honor, wore a model of orchid taffeta in new draped effect, and carried a bouquet of lavender and pink asters showered, with roses. Little Betty Hammond, in white net. carrying, a basket of flow era, was the dainty flower rirl. The wedding march was played by Ronald Reia. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the church. e Grace Memorial Episcopal church was the scene of a lovely wedding at high noon Thursday, when Miss Frances Chad wick Cook became the bride of Dr. John A. Saart. Rev. John E. Sulger of Terre Haute. Ind., assisted by Rev. Oswald O., Taylor, read the marriage vows. The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, and advanced down the aisle which was lined with ferns and palms and autumn flowers. The bride waa lovely In her gown of ivory satin made in bouffant fashion. With this she wore a white satin hat and carried a French nosegay of - white roses and sweet peas. Her attendant. Miss Lela Richardson, was gowned in orchid and blue taffeta, fashioned In the same manner and wore a large picture hat in gray tone. She carried a nosegay composed of flowers blending with her gown. Dr. Saarl was attended by Mr. Eugene Nordstrom as best man. Following a short wedding tour. Dr. and Mrs. Saari will be at home at 454 East 22d street north. 0 r 32 I owe i i Three sites .were chosen last week; others are being considered and now only 32 homesites, with all improvements in remain available on beautiful Westover. In short, each day les sens your opportunity to buy where you will be proud to build. Buy your eite now under easy payments. When you want to build we will help you. - Plats, Prices and Other Information Furnished on Request HAROLD JUNGCK Pittock Block . - Phone Brdy 0110 Miss Xsvier Rlgney, who has been the house truest of Mrs Le K, Row ley Of Qaribald OrV for the past ev eral weeks, returned to her Portland home Labor day after making a com plete tour of the TUmoolt beaches. - ' Mr. and Mra E. 1L Meyer with Miss Mary Alice Meyer s4 X in Evelyn Meyer and Mr. n Mrs. 4, O. Qillen, all of Portland, are making - tour of the great lake, aboard the steamer Juniata. .-j- , - . -e '. ;. i ' Virgil Ihn has been, spending his vacation as th guest of his uncle. Mr. Viru-XV Earl of Astoria and his aunt Mrs. Ida sham fcUmona, He also visited Cannon Beach. Mrs. Donald Bates entertained In formally with three tables f bridge Saturday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Henry Trobridge (Katharine Corbin.) ; ! Mr. and Mrs. James I McGuIre are ! being congratulated on the arrival of : a son. Kingston xe, born.. Septem ber 5- .-, r ! e ' Mrs. James D. Ogden and daughter. Miss Helen N. E. Ogden, have been spending two weeks ,ln Cannon Beach. I I TI T i m.n ' MM H Why the Foot Has 26 Bones Why wouldn't .one bone, arched in the center, do as well ? Because those 26 bones, set in sliding join tures, held by elastic ligaments, make up a movable foot, a flexible arch. The muscles which surround those small bones are intended to function with every movement of the foot. A stiff -soled -shoe which forbids that movement is uncom fortable, -harmful in many cases. But the Cantilever Shoe is flexible like the arch of the foot. STRENGTHENED BY WALKING There is no steel shank, piece in a Cantilever as there is in ordinary shoes. In Cantilevers the muscles move freely; . they 'grow strong front the exercise of walking. Can tilevers strengthen the arch be cause they strengthen the muscles that uphold the small bones of the foot. The under-arch sole of a Canti lever is accurately designed to fit the curve of the foot and support the instep. The last provides room for the toes and allows the foot to lie in its natural position. The heel, of smart and comfortable walking height, is set to encourage good posture. The shoes are good looking; they are in good taste for daytime wear. Try a nair this i week. I FOR MEN AND WOMEN I Cantilever Shoe Store) S53 Alder St Medical Bid. 1 PORTLAND. OREGON ! Our August Sale oFURS Will End Saturday, Sept. 16 This Sale has met with the greatest response in our history. AXe feel safe in saying that every Fur purchased in this sale represents the lowest price good Furs will in many cases ever again be sold for. Reports received daily indicate that Furs are rapidly advancing with an absolute shortage in some of the most wanted pelts. Reductions Average 25 to 50 Hudson Bay Fur Co. Largest Exclusive Fur Siore in the IV est West Park and Morrison I 8 3 2 Every garment . is backed by an unqualified guarantee of quality, style, workmanship as well value. i as A. R. PEUTHERT " Manufacturing Farrier' ik 151 Tenth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison The Hotel Portland Announces the Return of . . GEORGE OLSEN and His Orchestra Beginning . ! Monday, September Eleventh Nineteen Twenty-two Dancing 6 to 8 Supper 9:30 to 12 f1 J TCTT