JO
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 19T5.
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MISS VIOLA BAEEXSTECHER,
whoso wedding: to Matthew
Slavin. Jr., will be an event of
early October, was the honored guest
yesterday atternoon at the charming
bridge tea for which Mrs. Thomas R.
Conlon was hostess. There were four
tables arranged for bridge, and at the
tea hour additional guests called. The
rooms were decked attractively with
quantities of grolden yellow chrysan
themums, yellow roses prettily ar
ranged being used In the dining-room.
Miss Grace Peters was again the
honored guest for the delightful little
tea and linen shower for which Miss
Rhoda Rumelin was hostess yesterday.
The guests numbered about 16 of the
younger set, and the affair was most
informal.
Mrs. Susie Kennell Pipes and her at
tractive and clever house guest. Miss
Marie Hertenstein, passed yesterday
morning at Mrs. H. C. Wortman's resi
dence for an impromptu musicale.
There were only half a dozen present,
and later Mrs. Frederick H. Strong
entertained Mrs. Pipes and Miss Her
tenstein at luncheon.
Mrs. Ivan B. Rhodes and daughter
Mary Louise have returned from a visit
of three months in California and the
beaches.
Mrs. Richard M. Schofield and daugh
ter. Miss Margaret, who have been
visiting Mrs. Schofield's mother Mrs.
S. r. Smith, for the Summer, left Tues
day for their homo in Washington,
IJ. C.
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Miss Laura
Smith, and son, Russell, are domiciled
In their attractive new home at 817
Pettygrove street.
Kurt H. Koehler left yesterday for
an extended trip through the North
west. Mrs. Koehler is passing a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Oskar
Huber. ,
Mrs. P. J. Flynn, of 151 North Twenty-first
street, will be hostess for the
first Fall meeting of St. Ann's Chari
table Society today at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. L. A. Bailey is suffering from a
sprained ankle and is confined to her
home for several weeks.
Mrs. G. L. Bul.anil is again at home
after a few weeks' vacation and Is
being cordially welcomed.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Slater will enter
tain the Women's Aid Society of the
Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal Church
at the Slater residence Thursday after
noon. This is the regular monthly en
tertainment and it will be a dahlia tea.
Assisting Mrs. Slater will be a num
ber of the active members of the
church.
The opening Hi-Jinks dancing party
at Cotillion Hall Friday night is
being looked forward to with a great
deal of interest by members of the
younger set. During the intermission,
cabaret will be featured with exhibi
tion dances by Montrose M. Ringler,
Eva L. Nickum, Herbert Shadle and
Irene Wiley.
Patronesses are: Mrs. II. Shadle,
Mrs. Pinkerton Day, Airs. K. Schulz
and committee: Lincoln, Bertha Van
demir, Harold Shadle, Maxwell Schulz;
Washington, Marion Hoban, Roland
Manary, Vesta Tegart; Jefferson, Beth
Ludlum, Macj Maurice. Phoebe Gage;
Rowing Club. Ed Humphrey; Columbia,
Bob Hamaker; St. Mary's Academy,
Virginia Brown; Yacht Club, Bert Wil
liams, Lee Waldron.
Miss Agnes Sullivan, member of St.
Mary's Academy, June C16) class, has
entered the University of Oregon.
Miss Sydier Pliter entertained at a.
luncheon for Miss Fern Anna Horn,
xvlio will leave Tuesday for Evanston,
111., to enter the Northwestern Uni
versity. Covers were placed for Miss
Horn, Miss Helen Gail, Miss Winnifred
King, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Hulda
ik-heel and the hostess.
m m m
Miss 'Winnifred King was hostess for
a theater party. Tuesday night at the
Hlelig, honoring Miss Horn. Those
'present were: Miss Horn, Miss Sydia
Pliter, Miss Jessie Meighen and Miss
King.
Congratulations are pouring into the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Escobar
on the birth of a little daughter, who
arrived yesterday morning. Mr. Esco
bar is Consul of Chile.
It rarely happens that a bridegroom
composes his own wedding march, but
such is the case with G. E. Griffith,
whose wedding to Miss Olga Golberg,
of Oregon City, was solemnized last
night at the home of her sister. Mrs. A.
H. Berg. Rev. H. O. Hendrickson of
ficiated. Dr. Kmil Enna conducted the orches
tra which played the wedding march
and later in the evening " played sev
eral other compositions of the bride
groom. The wedding march was bril
liant and ultra-modern and the cere
monial music, also the work of Mr.
Griffith, was along similar lines. Mu
sic was quite a feature of the function,
an elaborate programme being ar
ranged. William Walker sang "Oh,
Promise Me." A. W. Ledbury, of the
Orpheus Male Chorus, sang a solo and
Mrs. Julia Berg-Hufford also contrib
uted a vocal solo. Charles Swenson
participated in the programme with a
piano solo. Wilbur Allen played a vio
lin solo and A. Berger contributed a
piano solo.
The bride was attended by Misses
Alma Gunhus, her cousin; Nettie Ben
pon. niece of S. Benson; Dorothy and
Florence Griffith, sisters of the "bride
groom. Two little flower girls. Lil
lian and Olga Berg, were also in the
bridal party and Lawrence Lamar
acted as best man.
The house was decked with season
able flowers, pink being the keynote
of the color scheme. The bride was
gowned in a white satin and lace gown,
worn with long tulle veil, which was
fastened with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was a shower of bride's roses
and lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held and a buffet supper served.
Among those who assisted about the
rooms were Mrs. Otto F. Nelson, wear
ing a gown of white crepe de chine and
lace; Mrs. Hilda Hoyt, white satin and
lace; Mrs. Evelyn Kleimenhagen, a
gown of white satin.
Mrs. Golberg's gown was of black
embroidered satin and Mrs. H. Berg
wore a handsome gown of plain black
satin.
Serving at the supper table were
Misses Mabel Gunhus, Edna Rice, Mrs.
Francis Whalen, Mrs. Cecilia Bloch and
Mrs. E. Ellingboe.
Mr. Griffith is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles N. Griffith and has been
identified prominently with musical
activities in Portland for some time
He Is business manager for Eilers
Piano House. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Golberg, of
uregon ny. ana popular in her set.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith will be at home
after October 20 at 935 Caruthers
street.
A delightful caTd party was Riven
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles
Cornelias Sweeney at. her apartments
In II addon Hall, complimenting Miss
May Joyce, who wil become the bride
of A. O. Robinson on Sunday. Three
tablea were ajrraosei lo fciwds,
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A BRIDE AT ELABORATE HOME WEDDING LAST NIGHT.
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Ralph Dorcas won first prize and Mrs.
Robert Shlel the consolation. After re
freshments Mrs. Lou Ellen Philips
gave readings of her own composition.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Two prominent pioneer Oregon families
were united through marriage here to
night, when Miss Gertrude Jones,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madison L.
Jones, of Labish Meadows, Marion
County, became the bride of Merrill B.
Moores, of Portland. The wedding took
place in St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Rev. Robert S. Gill, rector, reading the
service. A reception followed the wed
ding ceremony at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs.. George W. Gray, 12S1
State street. ,
Guests at the wedding were ushered
by Chester A. Moores, of Portland, a
brother, and Ralph Moores, of Salem, a
cousin of the bridegroom. At 8:30
o'clock the bridal party entered the
church. Two small flo.wer girls led
the way. They were Miss Peggy Can
non, a niece of the bride, and Miss Vir
ginia Wells, a niece of the bridegroom.
Both little girls live in Portland.
Following came the bridesmaids. Miss
Hazel Robb. of Portland, and Miss
Elizabeth Lord, of Salem. Mrs. George
W. Gray was her sister's matron of
honor. Miss Janet Gray was maid of
honor.
The bride was accompanied to the
altar by her father, where she was met
by the bridegroom, attended by a col
lege friend, Carl Steiwer, of Jefferson, 1
who acted as best man, and the rector.
Lohengrin's wedding march was
played by Miss Lela Slater. "At Dawn
ing," y Cadman, was sung by Miss
Ethel Clarke, of Portland, a cousin of
the bride. Rev. Robert S. Gill read the
full Episcopal service.
The bride is a popular society girl
and a graduate of St. Helen's Hall irt
Portland. She is a sister of Mrs. Ilda
Jones Withycombe, whose marriage to
John v ithycombe, a nephew of Gov
ernor Withycombe, was a social ev.';t:t
of the Spring.
Merrill Moores is the son of Mr. rnd
Mrs. C. B. Moores. of Portland. He at
tended the Oregon Agricultural college
for three years and later was gradu
ated from Cornell University.
The marriage is prettily tinged with
romance, for, although the young peo
ple met only a year ago, their fathers
were law partners in balem and were
classmates in the early '70s at Willam
ette University.
Following the marriage a reception
was held at the George W. Gray home.
Miss Mary Schultz, of this city, gave
violin numbers. She was accompanied
by Miss Georgeabelle Booth. Later
there was dancing.
The dining-room was in yellow mari
golds and tulle, with gold candelabra.
Alternating in pouring were Mrs. John
Withycombe, Mrs. Sarah Clarke. Mrs. A.
N. Moores and Mrs. Chester Moores.
Mrs. A. M. Cannon. Mrs. F. J. Patterson,
Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and Mrs. Harry
Clay assisted.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Moores left for the Oregon beaches for
their honeymoon, and later will make
their home in Portland. '
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moores. of Portland;
Mrs. Fanny Love and Miss Alice Hoogs,
of Honolulu, IT. I.; Mr. and Mrs. John
Withycombe, of Corvallis: Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon .Moores, of White Salmon
Wash., and the following from Port
land: Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Hovenden. Mrs,
Sarah Hovenden. Mrs. Carrie Dennis,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grover, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Litherland, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Moores. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wells. Mrs.
Sarah Clarke. Miss Ethel Clarke and
Miss Hazel Robb.
YWjCANotes
M'S
ISS JESSIE K. BURTON, the new
W. C. A. secretary of religious
work, will conduct her first vesper
services next Sunday at 4:30 In the
Y. W. C. A. auditorium. "Everybody's
Lonesome" is the topic Miss Burton has
chosen for her talk, the thoughts for
which have been suggested to her from
a recen-t book which has - been pub
lished bearing that title. Norman A,
Hooee, one of Portland's popular sing
ers, will be the soloist and will be ac
companied, by Mrs. Leonora Fisher
Whlpp. '
A social hour will follow thla serv
ice, at which time Miss Burton hopes
to get acquainted with the associa
tion girls.
Miss Lorn a A. Collamore, a well
known and popular T, W. C. A. worker.
was) marriaa last rug" nr. to ueorsa Jes
BU a-til9. fiop of Jier mother, .Mr.
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Viola B. Collamore, 1759 Haven street.
Miss Collamore was for three years
one of the desk secretaries at the Port
land association. She has recently
been attending the Oregon Agricultural
College and during the past year won
the prize at that institution for being
the most popular and best all-round
college Riiil.
Miss Collamore had charge of the Y.
W. C. A. Summer camp at Gearheart
Park during the past Summer and was
popular with the girls who passed
their vacations there. A reunion of
the "Summer girls" and Miss Colla
more was held at the association last
week. ... -iii9L!l
Miss Ruth Thayer, who left the Port
land Y. W. C. A. gym classes a year
ago to take the physical training
course in Oberlin College, carried her
first year's work with great credit to
herself and the Portland association.
Miss Thayer won the 'varsity sweater,
the first girl who has ever received it
in her first year of college, the re
quirements for which are high ratings
in scholarship, student activities, gym
work and tennis.
Girls, who are interested in the
problem of how to get Winter hats
and gowns are reminded that the Y. W.
C. A. classes in millinery, sewing and
dressmaking open September 20.
Miss Stegner, of the Y. W. C. A.
domestic science department, will give
a public demonstration on how to pre
pare desserts Wednesday, September
22, at 2:30 o'clock. All women Interested
In this line of cookery are invited to
be present. The admission will be free.
WomensClubs
BY EDnnKNTGHTflOLMES
l N ADDRESS on "The Columbia
k River Highway," by S. Benson,
was the feature that attracted a large
attendance at the initial meetine- of
the Coterie yesterday morning at the
Hotel Benson. The members answered
to rollcall with verses and quotations
on nature and the out-of doors. Mrs.
F. O. Miller gave a story of the "Star-
Spangled Banner." Mrs. E. E. Coovert
sang the solo after Mrs. Miller's de
lightful paper and the club joined In
the chorus. Mrs. Lena Chambers ac
companied at the piano. Mrs. Robert
Berger presided. Ted Bacon played
violin numbers.
The next meeting of the Coterie will
be on October 6, when MiS3 Ruth Crit
tenden will play a piano solo; Mrs.
B. T. Soden will read a poem; Mrs.
Berger will speak on the beauties of
the Yellowstone; Mrs. E. R. Root will
tell of the wonders to be found at the
exposition in, San Francisco and Mrs.
B. F. Weaver will speak on "The
Orient." There will be a luncheon, at
12:30 o'clock. The singer for the oc
casion will be Miss Laura Shay.
The Milwaukie Parent-Teacher As
sociation will hold its first meeting
of the year at 3 o'clock September 24
at the- schoolnoase. Mrs. Robert Tate
of Portland, will address the circle on
"Discovery and Cultivation of the
Best in Children." Delegates to the
state convention, will then be elected.
Portland Alumnae Chapter, Chi
Omega, has offered a silver cup to the
woman's fraternity in Pan-Hellenic in
the University of Oregon for the high
est scholastic average. A cup will be
given annually to stimulate interest
among iraternity women in scholar
ship standing. President Campbell and
Miss M. Ruth Guppy, dean of women,
have written to the Portland chapter
expressing appreciation of their inter
est in the university. Mrs. Joseph
Keho is president of the chapter.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet today in the home of the
president. Mrs. F. Joplin. Special busi
THE ORIGINAL
HALTED ml.ll
Tha Food-drink for All Ages.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.
A Quick Lunch Prepared ia a Minute
Unions you say "HORUOICS"
you may got a Substitute
3 J
ness will occupy the early hour and a
social session will follow.
...
The Alberta Woman's Improvement
Club met Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Josephine Sharp. Mrs. K.
Durst read a report on the investiga
tion of the Oregon State Penitentiary
given recently In Washington. Mrs.
Sharp gave a paper on "The Illegiti
mate Child in Norway."
.
At the meeting of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the First Congre
gational Church yesterday Miss Beat
tie, a missionary, told of the work that
is being -done among the negroes and
mountain whites of the South. Mrs.
David Brace is president of the society.
A large number of members attended.
At a called meeting of the Ladles'
Society of the First Congregational
Church held in the parlors yestrday.
it was decldied that on October 6 a
"harvest luncheon" will be given. A
number of prominent women will be on
the committee of arrangements.
At the meeting of the Women's Politi
cal Science Club Tuesday afternoon, the
women manifested their interest in Mr.
MacLaren's address on "Prisons. Jails
and Asylums." by asking numerous
questions of the speaker. Mrs. Mary
MacDonald read a paper emphasizing
some of the underlying causes of crime.
The answers to rollcall regarding the
"Needs of Portland" were many and the
consensus of opinion seemed to be that
Portland needs more factories. Deputy
Sheriff George Hurlburtmade a few
remarks regarding the care of prison
ers and insane patients at the County
Jail.
Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull will give an
address today at 3 o'clock at the meet
ing of the Woman's Civic Welfare
Club, which will be held in the Li
brary, room B. The topic will be "Mili
tarism in the Public Schools."
.
The Seaside Woman's Club has com
menced its season of active work with
an interesting programme planned for
the year. The club met on Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Webb. The domestic
science department of the club had
charge of the programme for the day.
Dr, Lena Hodges is the newly-elected
president. The organization numbers
about 76 energetic and interesting
women, who are active in the civic and
educational betterment .of Seaside.
The Base Line Improvement Club, of
Ventura Park, has been in organiza
tion only one year and during that
time has secured a branch library, a
waiting station or two on the Mount
Hood carline, which serves the district,
and has agitated continually for good
roads and is actively engaged now in
a campaign for better school facilities.
The club recently gave a banquet for
husbands and families at the club
house (donated by Ambrose Gantenbein,
of the Ventura Park Company), at
which J. E. Werleln addressed the club
on "Co-operation." A movement -i on
foot to establish a playground near the
clubhouse. Mrs. Noah Perry, Mrs.
Haldane Dickson and Mrs. Fred Bridges
are president, vice-president and secre
tary, respectively, and Miss Margaret
Dickson is librarian.
Social and civic features, interspersed
with musical numbers, will constitute
the programme for the open meeting
of the State Woman's Press Club on
Friday night ot this week, to which
the public is cordially invited. The
honor guest of the evening will be Mrs.
Alva Lee Stephens, president of the
Psychology Club and the Parent-
Teach the Children to Kodak!
An Educational, Interesting
and Inexpensive Pastime.
WE DEVELOP FILMS FREE
Complete Stock of
Brownie Kodaks for the Children
Mail Orders Filled.
Columbian Optical Co.
145 Sixth St.
WW i
IB
Tickets and sleepins
car reservations at City
Ticket Office. 348 Wash
ington St.. and at Depot.
Tenth and Hoyt Streets
H. Dickson. C. P. & T. A.
Telephones
Marshall 8071, A 2286.
$5 SENDS
The Best New
Our new 11 ft models
are the handsomest ever
put on the market. There
are several carloads en
route, besides those in
stock, so we will be In
a position to supply
the demand. We are
keeping the factory
busy to fill our orders.
This Is the one great
opportunity to beautify
your home, enjoy the
sweet, full tones of a
New Thompson Piano,
and educate the chil
dren. Ue of Piano or Player
Piano Free.
You need, pay S per
cent Interest for the use
of a piano or player
piano while paying for
It elsewhere. For In -
-stance, at $375 7
month ly it would cost
you 5 J. 3 7 in interest
the first month for tha
use of a piano and a
player piano, at
$13 monthly, would
cost you $4.11 the first
month for the use of
such a player piano
while paying: for It.
While here we charge
no interest and you.
therefore, pet the use
of a piano or player
piano free for fully 2Vi
years.
What We Give You and How We Help You to Own One
No Interest, actual savins to you.... J 5T.23
A $:75 piano for ?20O, saving S.-.00
A real saving or 143. 11
Free 3 months' lessons, good teachers.
Free stool to match the piano case.
Free delivery to your home.
Free tuning the first year.
Our guarantee backed by $12,000,000.
Schwan Piano Co.
Teacher Association. All members of
each of these organizations are espe
cially invited, also members of the civic
section of the Woman's Club and the
Chamber of Commerce.
iluch that is of mutual interest will
be discussed, and all who are interested
in social and civic matters will be given
an opportunity to express their views.
The Woman's Press Club proposes to
take up more extensive work for the
coming year and desires to co-operate
with other organizations by keeping
informed of all movements toward civic
betterment and incorporating accounts
of such movements In press and maga
zine articles.
The meeting on Friday niprht will be
Anticipating
Tha flew Baby
ErerT expectant mother abonld bare at
hand a bottle of "Mother's Friend." It la
applied orar the muscles, makes them strong,
tber expand without undue strain, pain is
filtered, nansea is overcome and the skin is
thus preset-red axrainjtt scars and other de
fects so common where ''Mother's Friend" has
been nea-lected. Write for a Tahiabhs book,
sent free or Brad Held Regulator C-, lot
Lamar Bids.. Atlanta, Ga
it Is filled with timely Information and
wonderful letters from grateful mothers who
went tbroofrh tba ordeal and owe tbeir com
fort to -Mother's Friend." Sold by ail ami
Last Chance
Floyd Brower, Mgr. Ill I
Summer Excursions rt
On sale daily to September 30.
Chicago and Return $72.50
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha, Kansas City
and return $G0.
Reduced fares to many other destinations.
Final return limit, October 31.
Good for stopovers going: and returning.
Throufrh standard and tourist sleepers to Chicago
leave Portland daily 7:25 P. M. Arrange for stopover
at GLACIER NATIONAL PARK.
ifgj
THIS PIANO HOME
Piano Value on the Pacific Coast
5 DOWN
Double Credit Receipt $10
$6 or More Monthly
JIfrj. Coast Distributors
"Tha House That Srlls
held In room A, first floor, public li
brary, at 8 P. M.
m
The Lents Parent-Teacher Club will
meet Friday at 2:50 o'clock. Mrs. Dr.
Strong, ' of Washington, D. C, widely
known for her interest in chiild wel
fare work, will give an address. A
piano solo is to be given by Mrs. Leo
Katsky.
I. Inn County Plans Exhibit.
AT.BANT, Or.. Sept. 15. fPpeoial.)-
7 f THE HWQtUC liCIJLL sZfP&fc'A
Sinr Jannarv 1 1 Q 1
HOI People From Portland
have registered at the
PALACE HOTEL
(The historic hotel of San Francisco.)
New Management New Policy
REDUCED RATES
$2.00 per day without bath.
Rates Per Day With Bath
100 rooms 150 rooms 150 rooms
$2.50 $3.00 $3.50
100 rooms 100 rooms 100 rooms
$1.00 $5.00 $6.00
Suites $7.00 and upward.
Club Breakfasts 400 to 800
Panama-Pacific International Exposition will be open only two and
one-half months more closes December 4, 1915.
Wire Reservations at Our Expense
PALACE HOTEL COMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO
The 19th Annual
WASHINGTON STATE FAIR
September 20 to 25, Inclusive
North Yakima, Wash.
$20,000 in Premiums and Purses
Splendid Displays of
Livestock, Poultry, Fruits and Produce, Manufacturing,
Agricultural and Educational Exhibits
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE RACING
PROGRAMMES IN THE NORTHWEST
Carnival and Outdoor
Attractions of All Kinds
Both Day and Night
Good automobile roads lead to North Yakima. Reduced
rates on all railroads
For Premium List and other information, address
FRANK MEREDITH, Secy., North Yakima
-'
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7 1-3 octaves, 3 pedals,
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hammers best Imported
felt; brass flanges; ex
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hardwood, back frames
every part, apart from
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1S70, one of largest and
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I'nlted States. Sol d
with their friiamntee.
backed by $i'J.00O.OOO.
AVe take this piano bark In exchange for
any new piano -or player piano you may
select within one year and allow lull
amount paid to date one year's trial- it
you are not entirely pleased with thus one.
Your old piano, organ and any kind of
talking machine and records taken In part
payment for this piano.
Wholesale and Ketall 111 Fourth Street,
it Factory I rices and Charges No Interest.'
Linn Co mty will enter an exhibit at
the Oregon State Fair at Salem, accord
ing to a decision made yesterday by the
County Court. O. E. Freytag. in
charge of the agricultural department
of the State Fair, was here yesterday
and the arrangement was made in a.
conference held with County Judge
McKnight.
Camphor production from leaves havine
paFserl the experimental Rtatre in Formosa,
tlie government has planted large areas In
t
Thursday-
-Governor's
Day
Friday Elks' Day
'. -""! IIUJlli.l III I J
Hi
13
JITER-HUY