THE "arORXIXG OBEGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUXE 20, 19T5.
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SOCIETY NEW5
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MRS. HAZEL BLUMAUER LITT was
hostess yesterday at a smart
luncheon at which she entertained
m. few friends in the Hotel Benson.
Field flowers centered th table and
corsage bouquets marked each place.
Covers were laid for Miss Ruth Zelle,
f San Francisco; Miss Evelyn Carey,
Miss Violet Erskine, Miss Ailsa Mac
master. Miss Katherine Hart, Miss
Khanna Cummins. Miss Lesley Smilh,
Miss El 'lou Mills, Miss Barbara Mac
kenzie and Miss Jean Mackenzie.
The entertainment committee of the
E'nal B'rith Club, assisted by the women
members of the club, will give a shirt
waist dancing party on Wednesday
night in B'nai B'rith Hall, Thirteenth
and Mill streets.
Mrs. C. C. Murton, accompanied by
her daughters. Lucile and Ethelwynne,
left last week for Gearhart. where she
will Join her son. Clarence, who left
a few days ago to open up the family
eottasre. They expect to remain at
Gearhart till the middle of September.
A few days before her marriage to
Jr. E. B. Wheat, Miss Hazel Coote was
the charming inspiration for a dainty
anity shower given by Miss Sibyl
Elliott. Cards were the diversion of
the evening, honors falling to Miss
Coote. The decorative scheme of the
rooms was carried out in yellow, the
table being especially artistic in coreop
sis. The invited guests were: Miss
Hazel Coote, Mrs. J. Pembroke Gault,
Mrs. William S. Wade, Mrs. Sydney J.
Benedict, Mrs. William G. Thrall, Mrs.
Maude Giles, Mrs. Edward W. Thrall,
Mrs. R. Terry Hackett, and the Misses
lone Elliott. Elizabeth Elliott, Emma
Hauge, Mary Mackin, Gladys Moore,
Mary Hleb. Henrietta Fatland, Anna
Peterson, Irene Pembroke and Anne
Leon.
Miss Blanche Morrison, formerly of
Walla Walla, and Cecil Westerberg
were married at their future home on
Saturday. After July IS Mr. and Mrs.
Westerberg will be at home to their
friends at 1469 East Davis street.
Miss Marjorie Hall entertained last
Bight at a dancing party at the John
H. Hall residence on Lovejoy street.
Miss Beatrice Mclndoe was the hon
ored guest. About 30 members of the
younger smart set shared the pleasures
f the evening.
At a beautiful church wedding last
night in St. John's Episcopal Church
Miss Lillian Emaline Strahlman and
John K. Eichenlaub were married. Rev.
John D. Rice, officiating. A large re
ception was held later at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. -William
Strahlman.
A pretty church wedding, the outcome
of a college romance, was solemnized
Sunday at 5 -o'clock, when Miss Helen
Corey Holbrook became the bride of Dr.
Edmund Smith Conklin, head of the de
partment of psychology of the Univer
sity of Oregon. It was while Miss Hol
brook was a student there that she met
and was a pupil of Dr. Conklin. While
psychology was being studied Cupid was
busy with his arrows and the engage
ment of the couple was the result.
Yesterday's ceremony was solemnized
In the First Congregational Church, with
the Rev. C. C. Rarick, fit Central Metho
dist Episcopal Church officiating in the
presence of several hundred friends.
Preceding the bride and her father
there entered In a party Miss Jessie
Purdy, Miss Myrtle May Muir Miss
Zillah Huddleson, Miss Jessie Notting
ham, Miss L. Manzella Fullmer and the
bride's mother, Mrs. Frank B. Holbrook.
Miss Alice H. Damon, of Concord, Mass.,
followed with Addison Bennett. The
bride entered to the strains of the wed
ding march played by Lucien Becker,
fche wore a smart blue cloth tailored
suit embroidered in silver thread. Her
hat was a becoming model to corres
pond and her bouquet was of red Rich
mond roses. Mrs. Holbrook was hand
some in black taffeta.
The ushers for the occasion were:
Harold J. Warner, Robert McMurray,
Gavin Dyott, J. Clark Burgard, of Port
land, and Adellert Stannard, of Salem,
all former students of Dr. Conklin.
A reception and supper were held in
the Westminster apartments. After a
wedding trip. Dr. and Mrs. Conklin will
be at home in Salem. The bride is a
graduate of Allen Preparatory School.
She attended St. Helen's Hall for two1
years and was graduated from the
University of Oregon, where she made
a brilliant record. She is a Kappa
Kappa Gamma. 1
Dr. Conklin-is a graduate of Clarke
University. He is a member of an old
established family of New Britain,
Conn. Both the professor and his bride
have many friends here. Mrs. Conklin
resided in Portland until recently, when
the Holbrooks bought a country place
near Goble, where they have been es
tablished. Mrs. Lillian Morgan entertained at
a luncheon on Friday at the Morgan
residence, 722 Schuyler street, in honor
of Mrs. E. MacLean, Jr of Van
couver. B. C. Mrs. MacLean is a
sister of Mrs. Thomas Conlon, of the
Wickersham apartments. The Morgan
borne was tastily decorated In pink
and lavender for the occasion and cov
ers were laid for 10.
Several other luncheons will be given
this week for the Vancouver visitor
Miss Abbie Wright left on Saturday
for Berkeley, Cal., where she will at
tend Summer school and will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Wright
Stevens. Miss May Stevens, a niece of
Miss Wright, who is well known here,
was graduated from the University of
California in May, and has been ap
pointed a member of the faculty of
that university in the department of
good health.
Miss Hazel Hoyt was one of the
pretty June brides whose wedding took
place on Thursday of last week, when
he was united in marriage to F. C.
Buzan, a former resident of Pendleton.
The ceremony was solemnized in the
attractive new bungalow of the young
couple at Risley station. Miss Bessie
Evans was maid of honor and Clarence
Ulrlch attended the bridegroom. Rev.
A. Lewis, of Oak Grove, read the serv
ice. The bride wore a beautiful gown
of embroidered chiffon over silk and
carried a showei of bride roses. Miss
Evans was attired in a modish gown
of Dresden taffeta with touches of palo
blue and pink in the trimming. She
carried pink rosea. Assisting in serving
in the dining-room after the ceremony
were Mrs. Claude Hale, Mrs. Saylor
Wynkoop, Mrs. Elizabeth Hiatt and
Miss Mae Hoyt. The decorations were
most attractive. The living-room was
all in white and green, with a bower of
orange blossoms and ferns arranged for
the service. , The dining-room was
adorned with masses of pink rosen
gracefully arranged. The bridegroom
is well known in business circles and
his bride is popular in her set. She
was one of the maids of honor at Queen
Thelma's court in the 1914 Rose Fes
tival. Mrs. G. Vaughan and daughter, Mar
tha, of Roanoke. Va were the guests
of Mrs. E. T. Hedlund last week, en
route to California for the Summer.
Mrs. Hedlund and little son left Satur
day for Newport.
The girls at the "Bah Hek" cottage,
at Lnnff- Beach, entertained a number
of friends Tuesday evening at a candy
POPULAR PORTLAND GIRLS WHO WILL BE ENTERTAINED IN CALIFORNIA.
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pull and ".r)00" party. Those present
were the ' Misses Katherine McGulre,
Beatrice Hawes, Edith Lowry, Alys
Kinney, Hilda Helgesson, Helen Axel-
son, Ellen Venable, and Wallace Wray,
Clifford Stokes, Fred Jacobson, Wesley
Stout, Roy Russel. William , Collins,
Ewin Venable and Robert Venable.
Miss Merle Young became the bride
of Charles Edgar Shearer at the home
of the bride's aunt, Mrs. T. E. Maher,
701 East Salmon street, on Friday, Rev.
C. O. McCulloch officiating. The bride
was charming in a girlish frock of
white net. Her veil was wreathed with
orange blossoms, and she carried an
arm bouquet of bride roses. Miss Lucy
Shearer acted as bridesmaid and Edwin
Allen was best man.
The decorations were beautiful.
honor and Miss Mabel Gulovson brides-
profusion of pink Rambler roses and 1 maid- J B?th wre Soned in pink and
ferns being used throughout the rooms.
The bride, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas Young, was a popular
teacher in the public schools.
The young couple will spend several
months in California, where Mr. Shearer
has business interests.
En route from Pasadena, where thev
have spent the Winter, Misses Loretta
and Helen Stack are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Walter M. Daly. They will
remain here for a month before return
ing to their home in Escanaba, Mich.
Miss Florence Offer and Miss Hazel
Offer, of Seattle, have been visiting
Mrs. A. Rothschild for the month of
June. They have been extensively en
tertained. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hall have re
turned from a visit to Walla Walla.
Mr. Hall went on business. Mrs. Hall
was entertained by friends at several
social gatherings.
.
The Misses Jessie and Ruby Prosser
left last night for a two months' trip
throughout the East. They will be en
tertained by relatives and friends in
Michigan.
Mrs. P. K. Taylor, of Shreveport, La.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.' A. Mc
Leod. Later she will make a trip
through California, visiting San Fran
cisco and San Diego.
A pretty wedding of the month was
that of Miss Frances Catherine Lang
ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Langford, of Dry Lake, Or., to Charles
C. Lilly, which was solemnized on
Wednesday in the Third Baptist
Church, the Rev. W. J. Beavan officiat
ing. Miss Mabel Downs sang an ap
propriate solo. The altar was decorat
ed in white and pink blossoms. The
bride was attractive in white messaline
with Chantilly lace. Her veil was held
in place by a wreath of orange blos
soms and lilies of the valley. She car
ried a handsome shower bouquet.
Miss Estella Mae Hall was maid of
CLl'BWOM.IS TO EXTKRTAIX
FOR rilKS IDE.T OF Ml'Tl'AL
AJIT ASSOCIATION.
"'It
31 C
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11 lifif Tirtiiiaftnj irwiii m
Mrs. H. I. Tomlluaa.
Mrs. Helen I. Tomlinson will-be
joint hostess with Mrs. Donald
Allison at a reception held at the
home of the former for Professor
W. L. Everett Knowles. presi
dent of the Mutual Art Association.
carried pink showere bouquets.
J. Hugh Pruett and Willard L. Hayes
attended the bridegroom. A reception
was held after the ceremony, the guests
being entertained at the bride's home,
1239 Kerby street. The rooms were
elaborately decorated and the receiving
party included the bride and bride
groom, Mrs. Thomas Langford and
George Langford. Assisting In the
dining-room were the Misses Elinore,
Stella and Amy Gulovson. During the
evening delightful music was provided
by Miss Mae Downs, C. J. Hare, Mrs.
Gertrude Sharpe, George Downs and
Dr. W. Claude Adams. Among the
guests were Mrs. Belle Lilly, Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Lilly. Mrs. Mollie Lilly. Ral
eigh Lilly, Mrs. C C. Potter, J. Hugh
Pruett, Willard Hayes. Mr. Lilly is a
graduate of McMinnville College and
Mrs. Lilly was a student at the Oregon
Agricultural College.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be enter
tained by Mrs. W. E. Jones. 229 East
Fifty-second street. Friday, July 2.
Rev. Father Dillon, of' St. Ignatius
Parish, officiated at a pretty wedding
Tuesday rooming, when Miss Madollne
Byrne became the bride of James G.
O'Connell. The bride was pretty in a
robe of ivory satin and real lace. Her
veil was held in place with a wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried bride's
roses and lilies of the valley. A wed
ding breakfast was served at the home
of Mrs. C. J. Ryan, sister of the bride.
The young couple left for Long Beach.
After a brief wedding trip, they will
be at home, in Downey, Idaho.
Mrs. H. L. Markua entertained 18
guests at her home in the Fordham
Apartments on a recent afternoon. Mrs.
Abigail Scott Duniway being the guest
of honor. The afternoon waa devoted
to music and various' amusements.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Berney, of Fort
Worth. Tex., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Menefee.
Miss Catharine Newell, of Serene
Court, is visiting the San Francisco ex
position as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Lee, of Seattle. Mr. Lee is at
tending the Train Agents' Association
convention at San Francisco.
One of the chief events of a social
character during last week in this city
was the 43d annual reunion of the Ore
gon Pioneer Association which ended
Thursday night. This brought together
from ail parts of the Pacific North
west representatives of the people who
made the first American settlements on
this Coast. Representatives were pres
ent of all the years from 1838 to 1859
inclusive, the latter being the year the
state was admitted to the Union. An
Important feature of this reunion was
the banquet prepared by the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Oregon Pioneer Asso
ciation, of which this was the 25th and
in many respects the most successful
yet given. This was largely caused by
the energy and enthusiasm of Mrs.
John W. Minto, president of the Auxil
iary, cordially supported by her loyal
assistants.
The Wednesday afternoon meeting
of the Ladies' Elks Club will be de
voted to auction bridge and on July
7 the next 000 party will take place.
Mrs. n. R. Rohr left last night for
Oakland. Cal., where she has many
friends who are planning to entertain
her. She will visit the Panama
Paciflo Exposition.
Miss Ethel Malpas will give a smart
affair for the sub-debutante set on Fri
day, when she will honor Miss Marga
ret Eliot, who will leave soon for the
East.
Fifty members of Chapter A, P. E.
Portland's Leading
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Larger Stocks, Better Varieties, Lower Prices,
Better Service.
The Agents Crookes- Clear, Light-Excluding
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Everloct Screwless
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Any lens ground to
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Take a Kodak on
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Our stock is most
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Full lines of
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Columbian
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145 Sixth St., Bet. Alder
and Morrison
Wwf Golden "West
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WcOv est Coffee Roasters in ttwwl II EafeOg -i
viSv the Northwest. "y "fUSis
O., held their final meeting of the
season yesterday at the Oaks. A pic-
jiic lunch was served and Mrs. W. P.
Jones, president, made a brief talk.
Women'sCluds
BY EDimKNIGKTltoLMES.
MISS GItACE DE GRAFF, who spoke
before the Portland Woman's Club
last Friday at the annual open meeting,
will be the guest of honor at a lunch
eon to be given by the Oregon Federa
tion on Saturday at the Hotel Benson.
At the recent meeting of the Port
land Woman's Club Mrs. Q. J. Frankel.
the president, received a handsome
bouquet from Mrs. Harry Chipman,
chairman of the social committee, as
a tribute of appreciation for Mrs.
Frankel's splendid work. Mrs. Frankel
named the following committee chair
men: Calendar, Mrs. A. King Wilson;
Chautauqua, Mrs. Elizabeth Pettinger;
civics, Mrs. J. M. Reeves; departments,
Mrs.- O. J. Frankel; education, Mrs. S.
M. Blumauer; hall, Mrs. Anton Gie
bisch; membership, Mrs. J. Francis
Drake and Mrs. Oort Puffer; philan
thropy. Mrs. Robert Schmidt; press, Mrs.
E. T. Taggart; Legislature. Mrs. H. A.
Moore; public health. Dr. Mary Louise
Evans; publicity, Mrs. Frederick Tag
gert; resolutions. Mrs. F. C. Whltten;
school beautifying, Mrs. G. O. Jefferson;
visiting, Mrs. Jordan T. Brumtleld.
The Past Matrons' Club of Sellwood
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was
entertained by their first worthy ma
tron, Mrs. Julia Opdyke, at her subur
ban home, near Taggert station, re
cently. A picnic lunch was arranged
in the near-by woods. Those present
were: Miss Julia Opdyke. Mrs. Neva
Stone, Mrs. Harvey Fruze, Mrs. Burt
Dlsbro, Mrs. Beecher Hlggins, Mrs.
Charles Johnson and Miss Arlene Dis
bro. The club will meet the third
Thursday in July at the home of Mrs.
Charles Johnson.
The joint picnic given by the New
England and Massachusetts societies
at the Oaks last Thursday was en
joyed by about 100 former residents of
the New England states. Through the
kindness of John F. Cordray, manager
of the Oaks park, tables were ordered
placed in the pavilion, under cover, for
the basket lunch. Mrs. J. E. Robbins
and Mrs. Dan Kellaher surprised the
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Society.
Luncheon Miss Margaret Piatt
at her home at Mount Tabor.
Dance Miss Elsie Walker at
her home, Portland Heights.
Recital Miss Constance Fiper
at Chrlstensen's Hall.
Tea Mrs. Adrian Flemlng.for
Miss Hardy and Miss Ladd at
Vancouver Barracks.
Wedding Miss Harriet Milton
Clinton and Matthew Howard at .
noon. White Temple.
Wedding Miss Helen Alice
Conlon and James Hope at St.
Rose Church, 9 o'clock this morn
ing. Reception Mrs. Helen I. Tom
linson and Mrs. Donald Allison
for Professor W. L. Everett
Knowles, 595 Madison street, to
night. Clubs.
Woodstock Women's Christian
Temperance Union at East Thirty-eighth
street and Hawthorne
avenue.
Alberta Woman's Improvement
Club tonight at 1031 East Twenty-fourth
street North.
Women's Political Science Club,
2:30 o'clock. Library.
picnickers by serving baked beans and
brown bread to all. The Oaks orches
tra gave special numbers for the New
Englanders and they showed their ap
preciation by giving three cheers for
the orchestra.
a
There will be a rally of the mission
ary forces of the Congregational
churches of Oregon on Wednesday In
the First Congregational Church of
Portland. The " programme includes:
9:45, devotional, Mrs. A. C. Moses; 10,
annual reports, vice-presidents; secre
tary, for young people, Mrs. George
Taylor; secretary of cradle roll. Miss
Margaret Bates; 10:30. annual meeting
of W. H. M. U., with Mrs. Kantner pre
siding; reports: President, Mrs. W. C.
Kantner; recording secretary, Mrs.
Iola Millard; secretary of literature,
Mrs. M E. Tobey; treasurer, Mrs. L. J.
Murdock; new business, election of of
ficers; roll call; vocal solo, selected,
Mrs. B. S. Huntington; 11:30. annual
meeting of Oregon branch of W. B. M.
P., with Mrs. Belle T. Hoge presiding;
reports: President, Mrs. Belle T. Hoge;
home secretary, Mrs. Hale Bliss; for
eign secretary. Mrs. B. D. Sigler; secre
tary of literature, Mrs. George Taylor;
treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Cake; new busi
ness; election of officers; vocal solo,
selected; "In Memory of Raymond
Lull," Professor Mary F. Farnham;
13:30, recess; luncheon and social hour;
2, praise service, Mrs. C. J. Bushnell;
2:15,- address. Miss Baty; 2:35, solo, se
lected, Miss Carrie Johnston; 2:45, ad
dress. "Work Among Girls at the Ex
position." Mrs. A. J. Monroe; 3:15, ad
dress, "Some Phases of Women's Work
in Turkey." Mrs. R. M. Cole; 4, bene
diction: 7:45, Scripture reading, Mrs.
Hoge; home missionary exercises by the
children from Sunnyside Bible school;
address. Miss Miriam Woodberry; solo,
selected, Mrs. Herman Politz; pageant
of nations; benediction.
Miss Zaidee Reichwein. of New York,
entertained the Rose City Coterie Club j
at the Oaks, surprising her sister, Mrs. I
Edmund Mills Taylor, of Fairbanks, i
Alaska, with a birthday luncheon re
cently. The dining-room was beauti
fully decorated in pink hangings and
pink roses and the table was daintily
spread with a delightful lunch. Twenty-one
guests were present. Speeches
were made, by several of the members.
Mrs. Taylor will leave for Alaska
July 1. 1
.
Woodstock Woman's Christian Tern-
German-American should
have a place in every
pantry. The one coffee
that equals most 35c and
40c coffees! Make a
place in YOUR pantry
today.
1 lb. 30c
3 lbs. 85c
Roasted in Portland
by Lang & Co.
KATHLEEN LAWLER
HEILIG THEATER
THURSDAY
EVENING
JULY FIRST
Former Portland
singer here after jive
years of study and an
unbroken series of
triumphs in Paris and
other European music
centers.
PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO
-1
Like so many other great musicians who demand the utmost in a
piano, this popular artist uses in her concerts exclusively the
s. A. sVT
mint
PIANO
and pronounces it "the world's greatest piano"
It is to those -who take music as a serious art that -the Mason &
Hamlin piano appeals. It represents a determined effort to fulfill
every demand of the artist. If by putting a greater expenditure into
it, it could be made a finer piano from the artist's standpoint, its
makers would unhesitatingly do so, and increase its price accordingly.
With them, price is the last consideration not the first.
It is impossible to convey in words any idea of that most vital part
of any musical instrument its tone. Hence we do not ask you to
look at the Mason & Hamlin Pianos we ask you to HEAR them.
They may be purchased on easy terms when so desired.
CONCERT TICKETS EXCHANGED TODAY
General Western Representatives
tyj a" .
iiutt t niT j- i ii iii i ir nil
Player Pianos, Music Rolls, Victrolas and Records.
Morrison Street at Broadway
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno,
Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities.
TO TACOMA
AND
RETURN
July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
$5.80
ONTAMARA FESTO
and
AUTO RACES
At Lakeview
Use the NEW STEEL TRAINS of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY.
Leave Portland 7:35 A, M., 4:10 P. M., 11:30 P. M.
Arrange Now at
255 Morrison St., Cor. Third
for tickets, sleeping; car accommo
dations to Lakeview and return.
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A.
Portland
Phones: Main 244, A 1244
peranco Union "Baby day" will be held
at the home of ..irs. K. Graham. East
Thirty-eighth street and Harold ave
nue, today at 2 o'clock. Kev. Frank
James, of the Woodstock Methodist
Kpiscipal Church, will speak on the
child labor Question. .Friday at 8
o'clock the union will . hold a silver
medal contest for boys at the Wood
stock Church.
Mra. R. E. Bondurant. J. G. Robin
son and W. G. McLaren have been ap
pointed by Mayor Albee to represent
Portland at the Purity Congress to be
held in San Francisco July 13.
Th Women's .Political Science Club
will meet in room II, Central Library,
today at 2 :S0. o'clock. There will be a
parliamentary law drill led by Mrs. M.
L. T. Hidden. This ia the last regu
lar meeting until September.
$80 Davenport now 60. F. A. Taylor
Company, 130 10th st. Adv.
TO WOMEN WHO OVERDO
Thousands of American women In
our homes are daily sacrificing their
lives to duty. In order to keep the
home neat and attractive, the children
well dressed and tidy, women overdo.
Soon a weakness or displacement is
brought on and they suffer in silence,
driftins along from bad to worse. For
forty years Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound has proved a boon and
a blessinsr to women in this condition,
by restoring- their systems to a normal
healthy condition. Why don't you try
it? Adv.
Don't Visit the California Expositions
Without a supply of Allen's Foot-Kase. the
antiseptic powder to be Shaken into trie
Shoes, or dissolved in the foot-bath. The
Standard Remedy for th feet for -5 yearn.
It gives instant relief to tired, aching feet
and prevents swollen, hot feet. One lady
writes: I enjoyed every minute of my stay
at the Expositions, thanks to Alien Foot
Kase ln..myshoes." ilet it TODAY.
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toms of Gall Stones.
The above ailments are mainly caused by the clogging of the intes
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THIS REMEDY PAINLESSLY REMOVES these accretions without sur
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tained. It is entirely harmless, cctaining no poison or what could
hardly be termed a drug. It is a pure Nature's remedy and is immense
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Allays inflammation In the intestinal tract .nd assists in rendering
the same antiseptic.
PRICE $1.00. WORTH $100.00
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GEOHGE 11. MAVR, Mfg. Chemist Chicngo. 111.
Anyone having stomach, liver, intestinal or kindred ailments, no
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)