14
THE 3IOKNTXQ OREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, APREL 25, 1917.
..sliiHiilnqllteaaja8 iAM X
ONE OP THE PATRONESSES FOR SCOUT YOUNG AUXILIARY J J
SPANISH AVAR VETERANS DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT. S Aft-
Fill V.'f I ' llTO
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- - .
THE marriage of Miss Barbara Mac
kenzie and Roderick I Macleay
was solemnized yesterday at noon
at the residence of the bride's father.
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Rev. A. A. Mor
rison officiating. It was a charming
and beautiful ceremony, the utmost
simplicity prevailing. The bridal party
stood beneath a bower of blossoms,
which were redolent with the perfume
of Spring. Fruit blossoms in their
dainty garb of pale pink and white,
against a background of greenery, en
hanced the lovely bride and her at
tendant. Miss Jean Mackenzie. An
drew Kerr acted as best man, and only
the relatives of the families were bid
den to the ceremony and the reception
which immediately followed. Little
Tom Kerr. Jr., was the page. The bride,
a sweet and attractive girl, was at
tired in a creation of Ivory satin and
tulle gown, made on simple lines. wlTh
a, suggestion of gold lace appearing in
the bodice. Her court train was en
veloped by the veil, which was of rare
old lace, and It was fastened to her
coiffure with a spray of orange blos
soms. She carried a shower bouquet of
white epray orchids.
Miss Jean Mackenzie wore a stunning
gown of pink taffeta and tulle, and
her bouquet was an armful of fragrant
Spring blossoms.
This wedding has special signifi
cance, as it unites two prominent old
families. The Macleay family Is ono
of the oldest and best-known In the
city, with prominent branches in Ban
Francisco and other cities. Mr. and
Mrs. Macleay left for a wedding trip of
several months, and upon their return
will make their home in this city.
There will be a dancing party at the
Rose City Park clbhouse on Friday
evening. It being the regular weekly
entertainment. Splendid music will be
furnished and refreshments for every
body. The programme will be under
the direction of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Dennison, assisted by a committee se
lected for that purpose. Only one more
dance will be given by the club before
the season closes, which will be on
May 11.
On Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock Miss
Barah Agnes Stewart and Dr. Frederick
George Bleeg were married at St. An
drew's Church by the Rev. Father Kier
n a n. Miss Esther Stewart and Dr.
Charles Bleeg were the attendants.
Margaret and Saretta Jenklnson were
flower girls. Breakfast was served at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkln
son, brother and sister of the bride.
Complimentary to Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph C. Matson and Frederick W.
Leadbetter. all of whom recently re
turned to Portland, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Shevlin were hosts for a charming din
ner party Monday night, followed by a
line party at the Orpheum. Covers were
placed at the exquisitely appointed ta
ble for Dr. and Mrs. Matson, Mr. Lead
better. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell and the hosts.
Yesterday Mrs. Holt C. Wilson enter
tained with a delightful informal tea
honoring the charming and fascinating
Miss Kathleen Burke, who has come to
this city to enlist Portland men and
women in the splendid work she is do
ing for the Red Cross service abroad.
Mrs. Wilson's guests were mainly the
Red Cross workers or surgical dress
ings committee workers, who have been
so faithful in their work for the past
two yees. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Farrell will be dinner hosts for Miss
Burke, their guests to include promi
nent Britishers who are active in the
campaign for Miss Burke, and this af
fair will be followed by the reception
and talk to be given at Mrs. Helen
I.add Corbett s residence, to which a
OTHPRQ
f DAUGHTER
V
i
You who
tire easily;
are pale hag
g a r d and
worn: nervous
or Irritable;
who are sub
ject to fits of
I melancholy or
I I h e "blues."
pet your blood
examined for
Iron defici
ency. WCX ATED
IBOH taken
khree times a
HVi y after
fill increase
mce 100
J?Ha!s wi
funded.
tu la to
Vfe 3"- ft
VCf. King. M.pfff I
your etrenstZnd
per cent In fwrr jf-
'UXATED IRON Twenji!!
hn bt obtained f rom Mt' J,
V litre UinAf r A
eks'
Kins.
ood drucgisl
money re
train tab
yanar meal
A Special Offering
of
Evening Gowns and Afternoon
Dresses Consisting of Models
Used in Our Fashion Display
$69
$79
$117
number of prominent folk have been
Invited.
Miss Burke also will speak today at
a large luncheon to be given at the
University Club for members and their
friends and the big meeting will take
place tomorrow night at the Multnomah
Hotel, to which Portland folk Inter
ested in this plucky and energetic lit
tle woman s campaign are Invited.
This Is Red Cross day and a red let
ter day In society, for all social events
ara Impregnated with "war duties" and
benefits. One of the largest and most
important Is the dansant to be given
at he Multnomah Hotel by the Port
land committee of the permanent blind
relief war fund of the American-British-French-Belgian
Society. Mrs.
Charles T. Whitney has been appointed
chairman for Portland and is being as
sisted by Mrs. Walter F. Burrell and
a corps of prominent matrons and
maids of the city.
As the hours are from 4 until 7
o'clock, all the men of the city will
have an opportunity of entering Into
the festivities and aiding the fund by
paying the small admission fee.
Among the matrons who will pre
side at the tea table during the after
noon are: Sirs. Helen Ladd Corbett,
Mrs. Gordon Voorhles. Mrs. Wlnslow B.
Ayer. Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. K.
C. Shevlln, Mrs. Wheelwright, Mrs. J.
D. Farrell, Mrs. James Lu-idlaw, Mrs,
W. O. Van Schuyver and Mrs. Thomas
Honeyman. Some of the girls who will
assist are: Misses Loretta Hardy, Helen
Honeyman, Kathryn Hoyt, VOna Guth
rie, Elizabeth Jacobs, Shirley East-
ham. Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Elll
Vachon and her house guest. Miss
Twombley. of British Columbia, and
Miss .Marguerite Bosche, of Los An
geles. Tables will be arranged In the
tea gardens and the ballroom will be
used for dancing. Excellent muslo has
been Becured, and the affair should
be a big success, as tea dances are now
somewhat of a novelty in Portland.
All the refreshments have been do
nated, which bespeaks delicious home
made cakes, cookies, sandwiches and
beverages.
Miss Oatfield, Mrs. B. L. Paget. Mrs. '
Strieb and Mrs. Davenport, social com
mittee for the Milwaukie-Oak Grove
Social Service Club, entertained with a
'BOO" party at the home of Mrs. S. V.
Lewellyn Saturday evening. Fifty
guests were present. The evening was
a decided success. Mrs. Ernest Oatfield
received first honors, with Mrs. Frank
Dayton a close second. Frank Dayton
and Mr. Hart received first and second
among the gentlemen. Consolations
fell to Miss Alexander and Mr. Parnell.
Chi Omega fraternity will meet today
at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A.
Skene Moody, 1061" East Davis street.
Arriving at the Greenbrier, White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va.. this week to
join the honeymoon colony are Mr. and
Mrs. Carleton B. Swift, of Portland.
They will remain a fortnight to enjoy
the riding and other sports.
The members of the Richmond Ten
nis Club, of which Benjamin F. Ros-
siter is president, have issued invita
tions for an informal stepping party
to be held at Waverly Hall, Twenty
sixth and Clinton, on Saturday. The
committee on arrangements are Mrs.
B. F. Rossiter, Mrs. F. C. Arnold, Mrs.
Richard Mathes, Mrs. B. Taylor and
Mrs. Willis Runyan. v-
Among the line parties at the Or
pheum Monday was that given to honor
Miss Millie Orth, who passed the week
end in Portland as the house guest of
Miss Anna Segal. It was a matinee
and was followed by a dinner party at
the Hazelwood. The party included:
Millie Orth, Anna Segal, Fanny Robin
son, Merle Balbach, Mary E. Lane, M.
Grace Shrader, Dixie I. Storey, Alma
M. Harvey. Celia Cunan. Nellie Lincoln.
Mollie Segal. Leona Dorals, Jenette
Reid, Margaret See and Bess E. Segal.
Miss Susie Kathryn Albaugh, of Chi
cago, today will become the bride of
Rev. E. II. Longbrake, of Hood River.
In this city. The ceremony will be
solemnized at 8 o'clock at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Albaugh, cousins
of the bride-elect, and Rev. H. O. Perry
will officiate, with Dr. Andrew Warner
assisting. The couple will be unat
tended, and an elaborate musical pro
gramme will be given by Mrs. Walter
Reckford. Miss Albaugh has been
making her home with her brother in
Chicago, and recently arrived In Port
land. Rev. Mr. Longbrake will take his
bride to Hood River to make their fu
ture home after a wedding trip of a
few weeks. , Mr. Longbrake was for
merly a pastor In a Chicago church,
and came to this city several months
ago from Lewiston, Idaho.
.
The members of the Professional
Woman's League will give a tea to
morrow at the University Club from
4 until 5:S0 o'clock to meet Miss Kath
leen Burke. Members may bring guests.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Edwin Sears and Mrs. Frank
THE fastidious dresser who appreciates ultra
smart styles and exceptional value will
make this an occasion to become acquainted
with the character of our merchandise, as well
as the extraordinary values in this particular
offering.
The limited number of these gowns and the exceptional values
warrant us in predicting that the entire lot will be chosen early
in the day, and for this reason we suggest an early selection.
No Approvals
Sketched
la oar stor
ESTABLISHED
52 YEARS
149-151
No Exchanges
BROADWAY
J. Raley, entertained Informally Satur
day evening at the home of Mrs. Linn
in honor of Mrs. Frank C. Kelsey and
Mrs. ,E. P. Mossman. Mrs. Kelsey Is
leaving Portland soon to make her
home in New York City.
The guests present were members of
the cast and those who assisted In
Mrs. Kelsey's latest play at the Art
Museum last week.
Mrs. Mossman Is a former Portland
woman who Is being entertained ex
tensively and is the house guest of Mrs.
Linn.
A double linen shower was given
Monday evening by Miss Rose Farsch
man at her home, 483 North Twenty
first street, for Miss Helen Fromme
and Miss Margaret Lehman, brides-elect-
Those present were: Bertha
Freiheit. who assisted with refresh
ments; Hattie Haehlen, Freda Haehlen,
Helen Fromme, Margaret Lehman,
Madge Lehman. Emma Wendlen. Minnie
Kuhn, Gertrude Hoeber, Lillie Strieker,
Rose Farschman, Elsie Bluhm, Gertie
Kuehle, Clara Knecht-
The evening was passed In music and
the organization of a new club, and
handsome gifts were showered on the
honor guests.
A 600 party will be given by Llncoln
Garfleld Corps, No. i9, Friday night at
8 o'clock In their room, 525 Courthouse.
Prizes and refreshments will be a fea
ture, and a drawing for a quilt made
by Mrs. Mary Sebring will be held.
Those who have tickets should present
them and those who have not may get
them at the party.
Women'sClubs
Br EDimKNiGtrfloLiE&
May 1, at the Multnomah Hotel. There
will be a program-iie. Reservations
should be made with Mrs. H. J. Steel.
Sellwood 846.
A meeting of the representatives of
the Portland Grade Teachers' Associa
tion will be held in the headquarters
today at 4:30 o'clock.
Of Interest In T. A. R. circles will
be the meeting today of the Multnomah
Chapter at the home of Mrs. Octave J.
Goffins, 645 East Forty-fourth street
North. (Beaumont car to end of line.)
The Mothers' and Teachers' Club, of
Brooklyn, will hold a silver tea today
from 3 to 5 o'clock for the benefit of
the Soldiers' Hospital fund. Music and
a playlet will be programme attrac
tions.
The Portland Psychology Club will
meet for election of officers Thursday
at 2 P. M. in Central Library. This
meeting should attract the attendance
of a large percentage of the members.
Mrs. F. O. Miller, 679 Thompson
street, will entertain the Daughters of
the Confederacy tomorrow, (lrvlngton
or Broadway car.) .
Hmtral W. Ci. T. TT. will meet In the
Library this afternoon. Mrs. J. F. Kelly
will speak on the necessity of Improv
ing Marquam Gulch.
Aroused to a need for good roads.
greater efficiency, better means of ob
taining transportation between the
towns throughout the state and an in
terest in educational and economic
matters, the State Federation of Wom
en's Clubs is backing the bond issue
for good roads to be voted on June 4.
A large attendance is anticipated for
CLUBS' C.4I,K.DAR FOR TODAY.
Portland Grade Teachers Rep
resentatives' meeting, 4:30 P. M.,
headquarters.
Multnomah Chapter, D. A. R.
Meeting with Mrs. O. J. Goffins,
board, 1:30; members, 2 P. M.
Brooklyn Mothers and Teach
ers Silver tea for Soldiers' Hos
pital fund.
Central W. C. T. U. Library,
this afternoon.
Scout Toung Auxiliary Party
In Courthouse, tonight.
Woman's North Pacific Presby
terlan Board Westminster
Church, East Seventeenth and
Schuyler streets.
Laurelhurst Club Skits, to
night, by Study Club members.
LAURELHURST STUDY CLUB mem
bers will demonstrate their ability
as thespians tonight when they will
appear in two plays in which they have
been coached by Miss Nina L. Great
house.
The cust of the two plays Is as fol
lows:
"HER FIRST ASSIGNMENT."
Mrs. Alice Gordon Sterling, Helen
i-c Donald Coale.
Wilberta Gordon, Florence Marie
Combs.
Mrs. Craig-Winter, Grace Tracy Blair.
Mrs. Hanson Follnsbee. Lucy Jose
phlne Jordan.
Mrs. Rosemary Stevens, Elizabeth
Evans-Hay hurst.
Frances Kidder, Marlon Marble
Nelson.
Jacinth Carlysle, Ethel Mary tiandy,
Madge Hastings, Maude Elleine
Shaler.
Mary Stoddard, Adella Harthe Wil
son.
Jessie (the maid), Anabel Markoe
r errls.
"HER TONGUE."
Patty ITanslope, Josephine McGinn.
Minnie Bracey, '"dith McCutchan.
Lorry Scobell. C. W. Hayhurst.
Fred Bracey, Harold W. Strong.
Walter, Clifford C. Harrison.
The May day luncheon of the Psy
chology Clul will be held Tuesday,
I
Test 1
See how quickly COTTO-
with your
Lt, i Jtt, creams
biscuit flour.
Test 2
Notice that you use one-third
less shortening when you use
COTTOLENE.
COTTO
brown
in
Test 3
See how nicely
LENE biscuits
the oven.
Test 4
Note the crispness of the
biscuit crusts.
Test 5
Notice the lightness of the
COTTOLENE biscuits
when you break them open.
Test 6
Now compare 'the flavor of
your COTTOLENE bis
cuits with the flavor of bis
cuits made with butter.
Test 7
Compare the price of whole
some COTTOLENE with
the price of butter.
Minn
ijllili ill! ilk! iliiiliilliiliiii! iiiliiiiiliiaJ
the Thursday luncheon of the Portland
Women's Research Club, which will be
held in Hotel Portland. An attractive
programme has been arranged for this
meeting. The speakers will be Dr.
Ralph Matson. who has recently re
turned from Europe, and Rev. Joshua
StansHeld. Charles L. McNeil, tenor,
will be heard in several solos. Miss
Fern Horne will read. A large number
of reservations for this luncheon al
ready have been received and the club's
members are requested to place their
reservations promptly with Mrs.
Charles Allen. East 7397; Mrs. I. Heintz,
Tabor 3432. or Mrs. E. B. Wheat. East
8062. Mrs. E. F. Mullay will preside.
...
The Progressive Woman's League
held a luncheon at the Multnomah Ho
tel yesterday. The speakers were
Judge W. N. Gatens, Fire Marshal
Stevens and others. The tables were
elaborately decorated in flags, ferns
and flowers. Dr. Lora Diamond presided.
SUITS BEGUN ON POLICIES
$12,5 00 Involved in Action for In
surance on Burned Store.
To collect Insurance which has not
been paid following a Are of September
10. 1916, which destroyed the Paulina
(Crook County) Supply & Commission
Store, owned by Allen Gilkey and Dan
Gllkey, suits were filed against Ave
Insurance companies in the Circuit
Court by 11." L. Sabin, to whom the
claim was assigned, yesterday.
Separate actions were filed against
the American Central Insurance Com
pany to collect 12000; the Northern
Assurance Company. Ltd.. to. collect
$3000; the Hanover Fire Insurance
Company to collect $1500; the National
Fire Insurance Company to collect
$3000. and the Fldeltty-Phenlx Fire In
surance Company to collect $3000.
ENTRYMEN MAY GO TO WAR
Credit on Homestead Requirements
Will Bo Allowed.
Homesteaders wh enlist In the Army
or naval forces of the United States in
time of war will receive credit for their
service in time subtracted from the
period of residence required upon their
lands, if they go about it properly. Cer
tain requirements to obtain this credit
are necessary, points out N. Campbell,
Register of the United States Land Of
fice in Portland.
The law requires that entrymen who
enlist shall give notice of that fact to
the Land Office where the original
homestead filing was made and also
particulars as to which branch of the
service and what unit the homesteader
has been assigned. Some permanent
address of a relative or trustee for the
homesteader, it Is pointed out. should
also be left with the Land Office so
that notices regarding the land may be
sent to that person in the absence of
the claimant on war duty.
Recipe Causes Run on Claras.
COVE. Or., April 24. (Special.)
Sunday was clam chowder day In Cove,
Edwards'
DEPENDABLE
COFFEE
Tastes Better Goes Further
YOU DON'T HAVE TO EXPERIMENT WITH
"DEPENDABLE" COFFEE
Our Guarantee Is Printed Right on the Can.
Make this coffee as you have been making coffee and
you will note the difference. Coffee packed under Dwight
Edwards Company's "DEPENDABLE" Brand is guaran
teed to be satisfactory in every respect. Use half a can
and if for any reason you are dissatisfied, return the un
used portion to your grocer, who is authorized to refund
the full purchase price to you."
Dwight Edwards Company
PORTLAND
paw
Do Movies
Hurt Your
Eyes?
The minute you step
into a darkened theater
5-our eyes have to begin
working doubly hard.
When you get seated and
turn your attention to
the picture, they begin
working still harder. All
the time you are sitting
there, they are straining
themselves tremendously
whether you know it
or not.
The work Is hard
enough for them if your
sight Is perfect. But a
great many people have
imperfect sight without
realizing it.
Perfect eyes tire a lit
tle. Imperfect eyes ache.
If yours ache, you'd
better let us have a look
at them.
Eyeglasses can't over
come everything in all
cases. But in many,
many cases they can and
do overcome the kind of
defect that makes them
ache at the movies.
Columbian
Optical
Co.
Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.
143 Sixth Street
neither by proclamation nor by pre
arrangement. Saturday evening clerks
In the Korsstrom and Martens stores
noted an unprecedented run had been,
made on tinned clams until the supply
was exhausted. There was no clew
until a disappointed customer remarked
as she turned away that she 'had read
a recipe for clam chowder In The Ore.
gonlon Thursday that had 'looked good
to her."
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
iSPAJtfOLlNl
Pure Apple Juice
Is anything purer; more
wholesome, healthier than
the blended juice of sweet,
fragrant Apples?
That is APPLESTAFF,
clear and sparkling; a
beverage so good you'll
smack your lips for more.
Say APPLESTAFF
anywhere that good
drinks are sold. Give
the family a treat
with a case at home.
A. H. Greenberg & Co.
Distributors for Oregon
312 GLISAN STREET
Phone Broadway 474