Morning Oregonian., February 27, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

12
TTrrc MOTIXTNG ORFOOXTAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1914.
? S
A -
WEDDING of interest. which
caused consternation in medical
ind hospital circles, was that of
Miss Lily B. Tahr and Claude J. Ack
ley, of Walla Walla. The wedding; was
solemnized at their new home on
Wednesday and carne as a complete
surprise to their friends in this city.
Miss Yahr was one of the head nurses
at Good Samaritan Hospital, and left
Tuesday, presumably for a rest, and
her marriage took place on the follow
ing day.
The weddins is a most romantic one,
as Mr. Ackley was the last patient
nursed by his bride previous to her
graduation in 1912. Upon recovering
his health he straightway proceeded to
build a cozy home in Walla Walla,
promising to return and claim his
faithful nurse for a life partner. Mrs.
Ackley was universally popular with
the doctors, nurses, patients and all in
connection with the hospital, who re
joice in her good fortune. Mr. Ackley
is the son of a wealthy farmer in
WRlla Walla. They will be at home
after March 10 at R. K. No. 1, Walla
Walla, W ash.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson, well-known
lecturer, arrived in Portland last night
and is the house guest of Dr. R. C.
Coffey. He will be entertained at many
large functions during his sojourn.
Maud Ballington Booth will arrive
Saturday for a short visit in Portland
and will be the house guest of Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett for that evening.
She is planning to visit surrounding
towns in Oregon, and upon her return
on Wedensday she will be the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood.
A delightful affair was the Washing
ton party for which Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Pettis were hosts at their
home on Saturday afternoon. Decora
tions were suggestive of the day. Cards
were the diversion of the evening and
honors fell to Mrs. Myron Woodard,
Mrs. H. O. Lenny and S. L. Eddy.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Creath. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wiggins,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodard, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Ferguerson, Mr. and Mrs.
Tenny, Dr. and Mrs. Sandford Whiting,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hickman, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Burke, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bleasing
Mr. and Mrs. George Otten, Miss Ada
Otten, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kaser. Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert L. Aldrlch, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Al
len, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Saunders, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Bris and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Pelton.
A simple wedding was solemnized
last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Burns, when their daughter.
Lucy, was married to Walter V. Lewis.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. B. Fttzpatrick, only the relatives and
immediate friends being present. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis are from Montavtlla,
where they are well known. They left
Tuesday for Seattle and the Sound
cities.
A group of the younger set have
formed a house party at the Honey
man farm near Scappoose, and at the
end of the week the party will be
augmented by a number of the young
hftailY ri r thA Bmni tat Mr a n A Vfpc
Thomas D. Honeyman will act as
chaperones. The party leaving on
Wednesday afternoon Included thp
Misses Mildred and Grace Honeyman.
Miss Dorothea Shepard, Miss Claire
Houghton, Miss Evelyn Carey, Miss
Isabella Gauld and Miss Barbara Mac
kenzie. Members of the Portland Heights
Club between the ages of 14 and 20
years will be entertained this evening
at the club with a dancing party. The
patronesses for the affair are Mrs.
Robert C. Coffey, Mrs. George E.
Walker, Mrs. A. D. Charlton and Mrs.
Thomas Richardson.
Mrs. Eugene D. Timms, of this city,
: who has left for Minneapolis, will re
main there Indefinitely on account of
m m m
Henry R. Dabney, who was called
; home from Stanford University on ac
count of his brother's death two weeks
ago, will not return for the remainder
. of this semester.
Edward Rayburn Guerin and Miss
. Grace Field Brackett. both of Port
1 land, were married in Oakland. Cal..
' February 14. at the home of George
H. Guerin. Rev. C. C. Herrlott, pastor
; of the High-street Presbyterian
; Guerin are well-known Portland peo
ple. Mr. Guerin is a son of Mrs. Sarah
B. Guerin. They will return to Port-
, land in the course of a few weeks
, Mr. Guerin was formerly associated
; with the iate C. N. Rankin, route agent
' for The Oregonlan on the East Side
; several years ago. Mrs. Guerin 1:
; daughter of Mrs. William Brackett, of
. this city.
The Bereans gave a Valentine party
at the home of their president. Miss
: Genevieve Strickland, 339 Eugene
street, February 14. The rooms were
j beautifully decorated in cedar, ferns
and red hearts. The girls spent a de-
lightful evening at different games and
; late In the evening were joined by their
T teacher, Mr. Davilson. Covers were laid
for 16. -
VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.) W. F. Pancoast. of Vancouver,
and Miss Mable Searles, of Portland,
were married here Wednesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bowne,
1907 Main street. Mrs. Pancoast's sis
ter. Alice, acted as maid of honor and
J. S. Thompson as best man.
DISTINCTIVE FEATURE OF EARLY SPRING FASHIONS EM
BODIED IN GOWN
divorce. Love soon flies out of the
window in the face of an income in
commensurate with the craving to
spend. Invariably so when the marriage
j one primarily for convenience.
Also, flocks of memories haunted the
unhappy wife, memories of the genuine
love she had felt for Bert McDonald.
a. law student at college. Had the web
of circumstance not lifted her out of
the path of her true inclinations, she
would have waited for his establish
ment in the practice of law, and be
come his wife. She had always known
that he cared deeply for her. She
knew that when the time came, he
would want to marry her. In time
she had grown to regret poignantly
the sense of panic which had driven
her the other way. Musing over her
misfortunes, she clothed Bert McDon
ald with all the attributes of the ideal,
the perfect.
since her divorce, he had come per
sistently into her thoughts. She won
dered what had become of him. whether
he ever thought of her any more.
One day she was called to the tele
phone. It was he. She thrilled. His
voice went through her, carrying with
it a strange, wild happiness, an ev-
ultance, a feeling of fluttering expec
tation. He was in the city for a few
days on business, he told her. He
asked whether she would accomany
him that night to the theater. Her
senses swam as she accepted. The years
I which had intervened since she had
seen him seemed to fade into a dim
and troubled moment's dream. Once
more the future, which had been gray
and hopeless, blazed with radiant.
blinding promise.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
TarentTeaeheps
Associations
r
? i
rT,HIS sketch
shows coat
with smart
flare. 'Novelty
m ix ture of
Cray and blue.
Pockets out
lined in blue.
Price $38
An attractive model carried out in olive green ' duvetyne with a
ceinture of Chinese embroidery is Illustrated today. The blouse is
simple and has a bit of marabou as trimming, while the coatlike
tunic top to the skirt and the wide girdle down over the hips are
features of the early Spring fashions.
LINTON KELLY Parent-Teacher As
sociation will give an entertaining
farce tonight for the benefit of the or
ganization. The playlet Is entitled "The
Union Depot." Among those in the
case are Henry Miller, Ralph Merchant,
Mrs. R. F. Crawford, Frank Pierce. J.
M. Bendroth, Harry Utter, Mrs. Tanler,
Mrs. Marshall Mills, Zelma Merchant,
Miss Lydia Arnold. R. F. Crawford,
Mrs. D. Gerardy, James Van Gross,
Joseph Tanler, Miss Lily Seachrist. Miss
Belle Marsh, Robert Crawford, Jennie
Martin. Charles Laughton, Cleo Rector,
Miss Melba Bolen, T. W. Story, Ed
Kraenich and others.
A meeting of the Parent-Teachers'
Association, of Couch school district,
was held Tuesday afternoon at Couch
school. A musical and literary pro
gramme; in which recitations by Jean
Wolff and Hugh Griffith showed de
cided, talent, was presented. School
Directors Sommers and Plummer gave
interesting talks. Consideration of
eight sites for a new school was taken
up, but no final conclusion resulted.
It was voted that a public meeting
of the residents of the entire Couch
district be called at an early date, and
that the purchase of the site for the
new Couch school be made the main
topic.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Sylvan will hold its regular meeting
today at 2:30 P. M. A "Better Baby
Contest" will be an important feature
of the meeting. A short programme
and refreshments will follow.
biitle Discussions
boveA"pMarriaqe
Coats for
"Womefi
TN this season
of novelty
coats Bartholo
mew has a wide
variety of the
smartest models
shown in Portland.
fft Novelties in fascinating
Nl plaids and mixtures.
tfTT Golfines in jaunty ef
Nl fects.
jjBal Macaanns in Scotch
jl Tweeds and Navy Faille.
Prices
$15 to $45
Come in. Well be glad to
show them to you!
artfjolometo
Portland's Exclusive Garment
Shop for 'Women
Washington at Tenth
9 Hli
1 1
ay; ooys ana uiris
The Boycycle man at The Oregouian wants to
see you.
He's going to keep open house all day Saturday
and he wants you . to call on him.
He'll tell you how you can get a Boycycle
without paying any money.
prejudices, and make them see the big
things of life." .
The bachelor eyed her keenly,
wondering if there was a shaft in that
for him.
BY BARBARA BOYD.
"I
the bill and the establishment of the
Juvenile Court, and has been particu
larly active for some years in efforts
to get the city and county institutions
out of the hands of the "spoils politi
cians' and to have the schools removed
from political influence.
The financial affairs of the Biennial
are in charge of Mrs. John C. Swinson,
the second vice-president of the local
board and chairman of the finance
committee. Her training has come
as president of the Millard - avenue
Woman's Club of Chicago, and of the
Welfare League, having in charge the
establishment and maintenance of a
settlement-house in the red-light dis
trict for the assistance of girls.
The first vice-chairman of the local
board, Mrs. Frederick K. Tracy, has
been termed "the lltlte giant in club
work." A former president of the West
End Woman's Club, three years second
vice-president of the Chicago Woman's
Club, and chairman of its reform de
partment for two years, a D. A. R. and
a member of the board of the Chicago
Home for the Friendless, perhaps her I particularly was to the effect that.
greatest work has just been accom
plished in raising among club women
of the state the $10,000 for the erection
of the Illinois cottage at the Indus
trial School for Girls.
The business of a great convention
must be thoroughly systematized, and
in this work Mrs. Andrew P. Coon, as
recording secretary, is engaged. Train-
Conquering the Reserved Wife.
HEARD a man today say an odd
thing," observed the bachelor.
What was It?" asked the bachelor
girl, knowing she was expected to.
He sat in the car back of me. He
was talking to his sister, I imagine,
and from the snatches I heard, I think
he was contemplating getting a
divorce."
"More divorces," sighed the bachelor
girl. "People seem to think marria
is a lark, or a little journey for a day.
or something to be tried, like a new
dish at a restaurant, to see- if they
like It.'
'I guess he was up against it all
right. But the remark that struck me
if
bis wife had ever given him one word
of appreciation, in all the years they
had been married, for all he had done
for her, things would be different. But
it seems she never had, She had just
been cold and unappreciative and in
different. I tell you that's hard on
fellow."
'Some women are like that," mused
Ing as president of the Chicago Culture the bachelor girl. "Some are just cold
Club, as president of the Sixth Dis-1 and unappreciative and indifferent. But
trict of Illinois, as an active factor! that Is selfishness. But some others
in juvenile protection work and in the are not unappreciative. But they are
Woman's City Club, given to the study terribly reserved. They just can't show
of great civic problems, has taught their feelings. It makes me think of
Mrs. Coon something of the needs in a little poem I read once, of a lady
ciud worn ana prepared ner lor her who walked, proud and cold, in a high
present position. I walled garden, and every one thousrht
Surely, with such a working team her self-satisfied and serene. But If
failure is not a possibility.
Divorced Life
By Helen HessongTuessIe.
: j
Oregon Federation
SWomenS Clubs
'BrSAEAHABMiSjto:
X of managers for the Chicago con
vention is a matter of interest and it is
believed the women selected, all expe
rienced In club work, arc thoroughlj
competent to handle the great bienniai
in a way that will make the meeting
one long to be remembered.
By virtue of their present offices as
well as by their ability. Mrs. Francis
R. Everett, director of the general fed
eration. Mrs. Minnie Starr Grainger,
general federation state secretary, and
Mrs. Frederick A. Dow. state president
of Illinois, are members. They consti
tute the connecting link between the
state and general federation and the
local' board, with a hand outreaching
to each.
The chairman of the local board is
Mrs. George Bass, president of the Chit-ago
Woman's Club, one of the larg
est department working clubs of the
country. She was at the head of the
reform department of her club and has
been a part of every reform and civic
movement of note . in Chicago during
the last 15 years.
Mrs. Bass was one of the group in
strumental in securing the p- igo of
(Copyright. The Adams Newspaper Service.)
A ice From the Past.
VRIAN had married Frank after a
a brief courtship, largely as a mat
ter of convenience. She had met him
during her second year at the State
X'niversity. Twelve months later she
yielded to his ardent importunation and
married him.
The death of Marian's . father and
mother had thrown her at the age of
16 on the hands of her only brother,
Wellington. He lived in Seattle, where
he dealt in real estate, and sent her
monthly remittances to cover her ex
penses at boarding school, and later
at college. In the midst of her college
career, Wellington married, and an
nounced witn regret that his own
heavier expenses would no longer
permit him to furnish her with funds.
He advised her to find - work as a
teacher, but she hated the idea and
quickly dismissed It.
Such was the background of Marian
Wlnthrop's decision to marry Frank
Deming. He worked for one of the
largest wholesale hardware concerns
located in the state's largest city, and
had given her glowing assurances of
swift promotion in his business. He
wooed her with fervent letters. She
liked his looks, manners, clothes and
the way. he made love, and ono blus
tering day in January they were se
cretly married.
they could have looked over that
garden wall at night, when she thought
no one saw her, and could have seen
her tears and aching heart, they would
have seen a very different woman. And
some women are that way. They have
a tremendous amount of feeling, but it
is all hidden away back of an Icy wall,
something like the. South Pole, I guess,
behind the ice barrier of the Antartic
continent
And I guess, like the South Pole,
scarcely worth going after," scoffed the
bachelor.
Yes, it is." warmly responded the
bachelor girl. "The woman's apprecia
tion, I mean, not the Pole. The affec
tion or love of a woman like that Is
tremendous. It is all the more intense
for being so shut in
" But why should she shut- It in?
CALESBAB FOR TODAY.
Society-.
Portland Heights Club, dancing party
this evening:.
Mrs. Frank R. Johnson will be hostess
for an informal bridge party this after
noon. Clubs.
Portland Woman's Club, this afternoon.
Women of Woodcraft Hall.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson's lecture at
Taylor-street M. E. Church tonight, aus
pices Woman's Club.
P. E. O. Sisterhood luncheon. Olds.
"Wortman & King tearoom, 12:30 o'clock.
I'wrent-Tewher Associations.
Clinton-Kelly. tonight. farce, "The
Union Depot." '
Emergency Committee, Portland Asso
ciations, Library, this afternoon.
Glencoe, benefit at Alhambra Theater.
Llewellyn, programme tonight.
They moved 'into a pleasant apart
ment-housa. arH te-an thA utvntrcrl. n
pay in monthly installments for the Wnv not show it? That man was posl-
leatberlng of their nest. The first ro-l"vely """ Ior some woro. oi ap
mantic elow of the tender iiv.i.t,, preclatlon from his wife."
bachelor girl. "She wants- to show her
feelings, the same as others do. Bu
she just can't. The words she will try
to say will just die on her lips. Prob
ably she does lots of things to show
how much she cares, but she just can'
say the words that tell it. If some
terrible tragedy happened he was
utterly ruined in business and came
to her all broken up, or was dying
from an accident and she rushed to
his side-t-maybe then., her feelings
would break through, and she could
then be able to tell him all she felt
"Rather a high price to pay," said
the bachelor, cynically.
"Or," went on the bachelor girl
slowly, a far-away look in her eyes,
he would just take her in bis arms and
hold her fierce and tight, and tell he
what he wants,' and that he will and
must have it, maybe that would break
down her reserve. A reserved woman
needs mastery. The barrier she ha
put up between herself and the world
needs to be broken down. But some
body else has to do it. She just can't.
But, oh! she wants it broken down so
in 11 f. ' And cha wnnl1 V en i a nnv
Uc6i wbiumg "-way ana Dy aegrees to be released and to be able to ex
iut youm s lniatuation with bis wife press all that pent-up love. I wish
oegan to vaniSU, as "IS SO Often the I vnnr man In thA r-o r- nmiiM liiot tnk
case aiter mumea jingling of the wed-1 that course with his wife. I think
aing Dens. Mis income advanced from it would be better than a divorce. And
ituu to jzooo a year during the first think Tiow happy they would both be
year or tneir married life, but there "If I knew who he was I'd give him
it stopped abruptly. The golden fu-lthe tip, though he'd probably think me
i.liid ants una muugni mm capaDie or I crazy," laughed the bachelor.
outuiiiij.iiara "wo receding irom ner "women like masterful men, any
Awe mummy aeiuKe oi un-lwav." ODiervea tlte nrhAlnr rirl aa
paid bills caused quarrel after quar-lshe switched on the current In 'her
rei, ana lea more than once to scenes I chaflna dish, "not obstlnnte. nr tIe-
upon which she based the charges-of headed, or opinionated men. But mei
cruelty in her ultimate petition for j who sweep aside) their little feaiiiine
Mulnc over her misfortune, abe clothed
Bert McDonald Trita all the at
tributes of the Ideal.
MyfMfo?7ifZfomej.
1 OMORROW'S most Important
event in clubdom will be the Psy
chology Club's reception, to be
given at the Multnomah, between the
hours of S and 10 o'clock in the even
ing. Members of all the circles in the
city and their friends will be among
the guests. Mrs. Alice Wiester, presi
dent, will receive and will be assisted
by Mrs. Mildred Kyle. Mrs. .Thomas G.
Greene, Mrs. CharleB Steele, Mrs. Alice
Klein, Mrs. W. M. Stanley, Mrs. Herb
ert Foster, Mrs. Z. M. Parvin. Mrs. A.
Reffllng, Mrs. I R. Bailey, Mrs. A. B.
Davis and several others who are chair
men of the various circles of the club.
m
The Portland Woman's Club members
will be busy today. In the afternoon
they will hold their regular meeting
in Women of Woodcraft Hall, and to
night-they will attend the lecture to
given at the Taylor-street Metho
diet Church by Dr. Woods Hutchinson.
ine social committee will serve as
ushers. Mrs. Frederick Eggert and her
committee have planned the evening
with a view to giving opportunity to
all those interested in Dr Hutchinson
and his work to hear the noted
speaker. -
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold an open meeting on March 4 at
the Neighborhood House. Reports, ad-
ses and music will be part of the
programme, which is set for 8 o'clock.
The Frances Willard memorial was
observed by a Joint meeting of the
Woodstock and Holgate Women's
Christian Temperance Unions at the
home of Mrs. D. B. Fleck, of Ivanhoe,
xuesaay afternoon. The rollcall was
answered by quotations from Miss
Willard's writings. Airs. S. J. Cochrun
gave two solos. A reading was given
by Georgia Evans. A reading and also
reminiscence of work among the
Indians in Oklahoma, by Mrs. J. D.
Vqpe, were enjoyed. Emma Fleck gave
two readings. Mrs. Tibbetts. a read
ing on "Frances W"lllard the Optimist.'
Mrs. S. L. Monroe - Farmer gave t
sketch of Miss ' Willard as she knew
her.
The Daughters of the American Revo
lution will hold an elaborate reception
at Hotel Multnomah on Wednesday
night, March 4.
. .
Mrs. Mabel Parsons, of the University
of Oregon, and a -former president of
the Greater Medford Club, was one of
the speakers -at the last meeting of
the organization.
The Portland Progress Club held
white elephant" meeting Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. L. H. Knapp, 487 Eas
Twenty-fourth street North. The
"white elephant" part consisted in each
member bringing a token of some sor
that she did not want herself and pre
sentlng it to another member. In this
way the members of the club succeeded
in unloading on their neighbors many
undesirable articles, but received in re
turn an "elephant." Washington's
birthday was celebrated in a somewha
unique manner. The members took the
name Washington and from the letters
wrote as many words as they could
compose. Mrs H. G. Beckwlth wrote
83 words and receive! the prize. The
- I - A
1
4
1
XrmJ-
4 " -
See
the happy smile on the boy coasting,
HE WON A BOYCYCLE.
You can coast.
It's great for the Springtime.
They're just the best fun ever.
You can do funny trick stunts.
Other boys and girls are winning every day.
You can do the same.
The Boyc3'cle man wants every hoy and girl
in Portland to have an Oregouian Boycycle.
If you can't come, write your name and address
on the coupon and mail it today. You will get a
letter telling you all about the Boycycle.
The Boycycle Editor,
Room 202 Oregonian Building,
My name is
e.n 1 my address is
School City
I am years old.
members then wrote telegrams us!n
the letters in the name Washington.
Mrs. L. C. Phillips, the president, won
the prize.
.
Mrs. Alice Weister addressed Central
W. C. T. U. Wednesday afternoon on
"Art," defining It In Its broad sense,
as the story of the world. She said:
"Make a fit place for the children. Help
in the great cause of making the world
better." Reports of services held in a
number of churches Sunday evening
in commemoration of Frances Willard
were given. Many new members have
been secured. A pleasant social hour
followed and refreshments were served.
A wireless station Is belns installed on
Juan Fernandez Inland muue famous by
utory of Robinson Crusoe.
On
Every women ought to carry a box of
ARMOUR'S BOUILLON CUBES. A delirious
. refreshing and wholesome bouillon is made
by simply dropping a cube into a cup of hot
water. Prevents Carsickness, Nervous spells
and Sleeplessness. Best aid to the traveller.
All Grocers and Druggists
tor fke flampUii. AddrM Armor and Corarnr. Chirac
SInaogrslBloniBonlGBes
THIS WEEK .
Bargains at the Hair Store.
Hair at Half Price.
36-Inch, 3 separate wavy . swltchee. . . .$5.89
84-inch, 3 separate wavy switches.... 4.89
30-Inch, 3 separate wavy switches. 8.89
28-lnch. 8 separate wavy switches .89
500 21 -inch 8 separata awltchea 95.
BULLETIN
Open 9 A. M. Open evenings.
TODAY'S
DEMONSTRATION
SWEET POTATOES
AND CORN ON
THE COB
You will be surprised at
what you see and taste to
day. Both the products at
today's demonstration are
equal to the fresh. You arc
invited to call and see for
yourself. "The proof of the
-pudding is in the eating."
The corn will be cooked so
you can taste it. There will
be sweet potatoe pies for
sale.
SPECIAL DEMONSTRA
TIONS Saturday, Logan
berries. M o n day, Prunes.
Tuesday, Sweet Pie Pumpkin
MORGAN BUILDING
Store Wasbington-St. Side
lllP
The fruits and vegetables
from which i:r "Everf resh' '
products are made are spe
cially selected.
No chemicals nor coloring
matter of any kind are used.
They are pure and the cost
is low.
ASK YOUR GROCER
Food Products
Company
Portland, Oregon.
57
mm n -
SB MR
Eli jfrrraftr
1
Sugar.
"Par At the Source Perfect At the Journey' m End'
The place which Crystal Domino Sugar has won
for itself with discriminating home-makers.
ererywhere, has encouraged as to prepare a
right sugar product for every purpose. Your
grocer probably sells them all Try them.
THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY
Addrau: Now York City
TTCTffiT
JI1