Morning Oregonian., October 11, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1917. "
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AS EXQUISITELY , dainty as a
cameo and as charming as a scene
from Arcadia, fittingly describes
the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Jones
to Richard Maurice Dooly, which was
solemnized last night at the residence
of the bride's uncle, Dr. George E.
Story. It was a simple ceremony. Rer.
William Cronin, officiating. Used the
Impressive Roman service. A stringed
sextet played the wedding march, also
during the ceremony. The feature of
the musical programme was Mendel
ssohn's "Spring Song."
Dr. Story gave his pretty niece In
marriage, and she was attended by Mrs.
Norman N. Rupp and Mrs. Alan Green,
ts matrons of hofor; her sister. Miss
Esther Jones as maid of honor, and the
Misses Ailsa MacMaster, Sara McCully,
Esther Tucker, I'atsey Stewart, as
bridesmaids, and little Betty Clark,
riiece of the bridegroom, and Katherlne
Story, riiece of the bride, as flower
Kirls. Merle Campbell acted as best
man. The ceremony was read before
an altar of roses, palms and greenery,
pink being the keynote of the entire
color scheme.
All about the drawing-room, where
the young folk plighted their troth,
were standards and-Jjaskets of beau
tiful pink blooms, roses predominating.
The bride was unusually attractive
In her gown of white satin, embroid
ered in pearls and embellished with
lovely Carrickmacross lace. A full
court train was gracefully hung from
her shoulders, and it was enveloped by
the tulle and Carrickmacross veil,
which was fashioned into a cap of the
beautiful old lace. The bridal bouquet
was a shower of white spray orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Jones, who was maid of honor,
was attired in a lovely gown of pink
brocade and tulle, and she carried an
arm bouquet of Mme. Russet and Kll
larney roses.
The gowns of the attendants also
were in pink tones, and their bouquets
were of Ophelia roses, shading into
the deeper tones of the Killarney, In
harmony with the shading of the
(Towns.
Attending the service were only the
Immediate families and close friends of
the couple, after which a reception
was held, to which about 250 addi
tional friends were invited. Receiving
with the bridal party, one of the most
attractive of the season, were Mrs.
"William Jones, mother of the bride;
her aunt, Mrs. S. T. Hamilton, and Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Dooly.
Mrs. Jones, mother of the bride, was
attractive in a lovely creation of white
Georgette crepe and lace, with a cor
sage of orchids.
The dining-room was a bower of pink
blossoms, the Ophelia roses and Killar
ney buds being effectively arranged
with a profusion- of Iacey ferns.
- A buffet supper was served, the re
freshment table being presided over by
Mrs. Wilson Clark, Mrs. H. D. Story,
Mrs. S- M. Mears and Miss Ella De
Hart. They were assisted by Misses
IChoda Rumelin and Ruth Teal.
Mrs. Dooly chose a smart tailleur of
dark blue cloth for traveling, with a
black velvet hat. Her flowers were a
cluster of violets and orchids. Mr. and
Mrs. Dooly will take a trip of several
weeks, and upon their return will,
make plans for the Winter. I
Another marriage of note and Inter
est was that of Miss Gwendoline Smith,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith,
to H. Ashley Ely, which was solemn
ized last night at the residence of the
bride's parents at 8:30 o'clock. Rev.
John H. Boyd officiated. The service
was read under a canopy of yellow and
white " chrysanthemums and sparagus
fern, and blossoms of a similar color
were gracefully and artistically ar
ranged about the rooms. The bride's
attendants included several former col
lege friends, and they formed an aisle
with broad satin ribbons, for the bridal
party to pass through.
Miss Rita Steiner. a charming belle
of Salem, was maid of honor. Again
jiink tones were chosen for the bridal
gowns, with the exception of the bride,
who wore a charming creation of white
satin and embroidered net, made short,
and enveloped with the tulle veil.
lainty hand-made thread lace trimmed
the pretty gown, and the bridal bouquet
was a shower of bride roses, orchids
and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor wore a gown of
rose and silver, and the other attend
ants were attired in shades of pink,
running from the palest tone to the
deepest rose. They carried large feath
ered fans, to the handles of each being
tied a tiny nosegay of vari-hued flow
ers. A stringed orchestra played the wed
ding music and for the reception. Two
little tots, Mildred Ringo and Walde
mar Schmidt, acted as flower girl and
ringbearer, the double ring service be
ing used. Dr. and Mrs. Smith received
with the bridal party. During the
evening a buffet supper was served and
the following matrons presided in the
dining-room: Mrs. Francis Behrends,
Mrs, Ashley French, Mrs. R. E. Ringo
and Mrs. Waldemar Schmidt.
- Mr. and Mrs. Ely left for a trip of a
few weeks, and upon their return, they
will occupy the residence of Dr. and
Mrs. Smith, during their absence in the
J la st. In the meantime, they will se
lect a site for their home. They will
tie at home after November 1.
' Miss Doris Gratke, of Astoria, is
spending several days In Poi
the guest of Miss Evelyn Paddock.
' Corinthian. Chapter. No. 64, Order of
the Eastern Star, will give an after
moon tomorrow, at 2 P. M.. at the East
Fide Business Men's Club, for the bene
fit of the Masonic and Eastern Star
home. A programme and carda will be
features.
More than the ordinary amount of
interest of Portland folk centers in the
appearance in town today of Mrs. St.
Clair Stobart, the noted lecturer who
is touring the country in the interest
of the war relief work. Mrs. Stobart
will arrive this morning and will make
her first appearance at the Progres
sive Business Men's luncheon, at which
ahe will be the main speaker. Her
first talk on "Woman's Work in the
War" is to be given tonight in the
ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel.
The latter affair will be for the
benefit and under the auspices of the
woman's liberty loan committee cam
paign. - A dinner will be given to honor the
speaker visitor tonight by Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett at her residence and Mrs.
Elliott R. Corbett is planning to enter
tain Mrs. Stobart with a motor trip
oa the Columbia Highway this fore
noon. Elks Ladies' Club will meet this aft-
ernoon at 2 o'clock to play 600. Fol
lowing the card party the annual elec
tion of officers will take place.
- Laurelhurst Club will entertain to
morrow night at Cotillion Hall with
Its regular semimonthly dance. This is
for members only, cards of invitation
no longer being issued excepting on
"guest night," which is organized to
replace "orchestra night," and It will
be held the second Monday instead
of thjs first as heretofore.
The women of Laurelhurst partici
pated in a card party Tuesday after
noon at the pretty club, bridge and (00
being played. Prizes fell to Mrs.- P. E.
Esbenshade and Mrs. Max Smith In
nana as I - -
. . . I
WELL-KNOWN HOOD RIVER MAID WHOSE ENGAGEMENT WAS
ANNOUNCED IN THIS CITY RECENTLY.
C iff . jvj.
r
eman
Miss Freeman's engagement to Paul Edward Sosey, of RItzville, was an
nounced during the bride-elect's visit In this city at a charming dinner
party. She is well known. In the younger social circles of Portland, as well
as Hood River.
bridge and for' BOO to Mrs. Ferdinand
E. Reed and Mrs. Hugh Knipe.
to
Portland Heights Club will be the
scene of a dancing party tomorrow
night from 8:30 until 12 o'clock, to
which all members are Invited.
A party of the young people
will be held Saturday evening, October
20. from 8 until 11:30 o'clock and the
following Friday. October 26, the an
nual election of directors will take
place and will close with a merry
dance. Social committee for these af
fairs Includes Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs.
John A. Keating, Miss Louise Boyd,
Miss Gladys Ross and Mrs. A. P. Mat
thews. Several pleasant affairs have been
given lately in honor of Miss Louise
Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. R. Stephenson. Her engagement
was announced early in September at
an evening reception given in her honor
by Mrs. G. R. Stephenson. Later her
cousins, the Misses Elizabeth and Ruth
Stephenson, entertained charmingly In
their home for her and her fiance,
Paul C. Northrop. The young couple
were also honor guests lately at a din
ner party given by Mr. and Mrs. II. L.
Stephenson, at which Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dick
inson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cart
mell joined the host and hostess in
felicitations of the newly engaged cou
ple. Miss Stephenson is a charming
girl and popular In her large circle of
acquaintances. She belongs to the well
known pioneer Stephenson family of
Portland and is also a descendant of
the prominent Chancellor family of
West Virginia. Mr. Northrop is a
civil engineer of Portland.
The opening party of the Irvlngton
Club will take place on Friday and it
will be an Informal affair for members
only. The committee- includes Mrs. J.
W Joseph, chairman; Mrs. A. J. Lewth
walte. Mrs. O. W. Meilke, Mrs. W. I.
Korthup, Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Mrs.
Warren E. Keeler and Mrs. J. L. Bow
man. "The Matrimonial Troubles of Tony"
will be presented on Thursday even
ing next In Hlbernla Hall. 240 Russell
street, under the auspices of the La
dles' Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. The proceeds will be used
for chaplains in the United States
CALENDAR FOR TODAY,
Lecture Mrs. St. Clair Stobart,
Multnomah Hotel, tonight.
Psychology Club At 2 P. M..
East Side Clubhouse, Tenth and
Weidler.
Eliot Parent-Teacher Associa
tion Eliot School this afternoon.
St. Johns Parent-Teachers
This afternoon.
Oak Grove-Mil waukie Social
Service Grange Hall. 1 P. M.
Chapter F, P. E. O. With Mrs.
E. A. Jobes.
Alberta Club With Mrs. K.
Gray, 675 Sumner street.
THE Daughters of the American Rev
olution are keeping alive in the
memory of the present-day busy folk
an appreciation for the" splendid men
and women who were the pioneers cf
this part of the country. TSe Multno
mah Chapter has placed a bronze
marker at the crossing of the Old Ore
gon Trail and the road between Gov
ernment Camp and Rhododendron Inn.
Mrs. O. M. Ash, Mrs. J. H. Wilkins,
Mrs. Walter Burrell and Mrs. R. S.
Stearns went up to the place a few days
ago and placed a marker thero on a
boulder, the site having been donated
by Mrs. Emll Fransetti. A formal dedi
cation service will be held later. Will
amette Chapter will bold dedication
services on Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at
Oregon City, where they have erected a
marker on the Oregon trail. Ruby
Starkweather, a daughter f a pioneer,
will unveil the marker. Mrs. Isaac Lee
Patterson, regent, will preside. Miss
Metta Brown will lead the singing.
Esther Scott will assist In the cere
monies. Mrs. . E. K. Scott will read a
poem written' by Mrs. June McMillen
Ordway.
The Woodlawn Parent-Teacher As
sociation held Its 'regular monthly
meeting Tuesday at the Weodlawn
School. Superintendent Aldrmsw gsv
r . . . . ....... ............
Army. Tickets for sale at Shahahan's
store. Catholic Book Store, Lane's gro
cery, on Williams avenue.
Mrs. James F. Ewing, who under
went an operation for appendicitis on
Tuesday, is convalescing at Good Sa
maritan Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Moore, of Sea
side, are spending a few days in Port
land preparatory to taking a fishing
trip to the Mackenzie River.
Mrs. J. H. G. Gray and daughter.
Miss Louise Gray, of Pendleton, have
returned to their home after a visit
with" Mrs. Gray's daughter, Mrs. Allen
Reid Jobes, in Irvlngton. They will
remain in Pendleton for the Winter.
T).l.' t . . ..-II, .... ..J
uu ii.li i ...in. v u t , ' " i rL v n i v.
party today in room 525 of the Court-
IIUUBG 1 ' 1 1 I II I nr 111 1 II UL LIIO VllttliU
Army of the Republic.
Mrs. D. Walters chaperoned a party
of young debutantes yesterday for a
three days 'trip to American Lake. The
girls included Misses Helen Wood.
Wlnnlfred Huber and Clementine Lambert.-
J '
Miss Mane Winn will leave today for
Tacoma to visit with Lieutenant and
Mrs. H. H. Monroe and later will go
to Seattle for a brief visit.
TOUCHET, Wash.. Oct. 10! (Spe
cial.) Miss Pearl Cummins and Au
drey Hanson, representing the most
prominent families here, were married
here Sunday at the home of. the bride's
parents. The bridegroom is a son of
the president of the Touchet State
Bank, while the bride is a daughter of
its vice-president. Both families have
lived here for years. The bride is the
youngest of six children of Mr. and
Mrs. Woodson Cummins. She is not
quite 18. The bridegroom Is 23 years
old, a rancher and formerly attended
Whitman College. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. It. Olds, of Walla.
Walla. Preston Hanson. 26-year-old
brother of the bridegroom, came down
from Walla Walla for the ceremony
and announced for the first time to
relatives and friends that he had en
listed with Battery A. Field Artillery,
and would leave with them probably
Tuesday for Camp Greene, North Caro
i lina.
an address on "Vocational Guidance."
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar talked about
the Tuberculosis Conference which will
be held here next week. She also urged
each woman to register. It was de
cided to give a. Halloween entertain
ment to carry on the work of the as
sociation. The President requested
each member to ask five neighbors or
friends to the next meeting.
iicKets were distributed to be sold
for the entertainment, which will be
given the middle of the month to raise
money for the soldiers.
East Side Central W. C. T. TJ. will
meet Friday at 2 P. M. at the home of
the President. -Mrs. Hattie Wilson, 49Z
East Ash street. The hour from 2 to- 3
o clock will be devoted to business.
after which there will be reports of
ine delegates to the state convention
at Albany. The next work to be taken
up by the Lnlon under the soldiers'
and sailors' department is the making
of comfort bags for the sailors. A full
attendance at this meeting la desired.
as the new calendars will be ready for
distribution.
The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher As
sociation held Its first meeting for the
season Tuesday at 2. Through an over-
7IUIC
,or 'I
Infants Wa Invalids
HORUC'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED.MIL'K
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form
For infants, invalids mmi growing children
Pur nutrition. upbuilding tk whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers aid the aged.
Mora nutritious than tea, coffee, etc
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
-rt'.r-cs Cost TOU Samt Pric
sight of a change of the date of the
meeting there was a small attendance.
These meetings will be held the first
Wednesday of the month. Mrs. R. W.
Ewell resigned as president, her time
being devoted to Red Cross work, and
Mrs. William H. Knapp, the first vice
president, was elected to the office.
W. D. B. Dodson, of the Chamber of
Commerce, gave an interesting talk on
"Vocational Education." Four dele
gates were appointed to attend the
twelfth annual state convention, which
meets in Eugene. The women's free
gymnasium class will begin Tuesday.
October 16. at 8 P. M.,- Washington
High gymnasium. .
The Woodstock Parent-Teacher As
sociation will meet Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher As
sociation will meet In the assembly
hall of the school building at 2:30
o'clock today. A Iarfce attendance is
desired, as matters of importance are
to come up for discussion.' Miss 'Ar
nold, the new supervisor- of the Girls'
Polytechnic School, will be the speaker
for the afternoon. Special music will
be an additional feature of interest.
.
"Americanization day" was celebrat
ed yesterday when Willamette Chapter,
D. A. It., met at the home of Mrs. U. T.
Strout.
Mrs. Isaac Swett will leave today for
the East. She will represent Oregon at
the National convention of the Council
of Jewish Women at Chicago. Mrs.
Swett will be one of the speakers at
this great triennial gathering.
Wlllard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday
at 2 P. M. with Mrs. Walter G. Moore.
394 Emerson street. Echoes of the late
state convention, will be given.
All Campfire Guardians are asked to
meet on Friday at 4 o'clock in room E,
Central Library, to plan to welcome
Miss Edith M. Kempthorne. National
field secretary of the Campfire Guard
ians, who will be in Portland October
17 and 18.
-
At Its luncheon this week In the
Portland Hotel the Progressive Women's
League gave Miss Iris Calderhead the
courtesy of the floor, and she spoke for
the Woman's party. Miss Calderhead is
one of the pickets who recently was
arrested for picketing at the White
House. After her talk, however, the
president, Mrs. Alice M. McNaught, de
clared the club stood loyally for the
President and is not in favor of picket
ing. m '
The Portland Woman's Club Is plan
ning a card party for next Wednesday
at the East Side clubhouse, East'Tenth
and Weidler streets, for the benefit
of the fund they will send to Dr.
Esther Lovejoy to aid the mothers and
babes of France.
Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will
meet at 2 o'clock today with Mrs.
Esther Allen Jobes, 730 Weidler street.
Members will take books for the sol
diers. Broadway car.
The Presidents' Club held a luncheon
and meeting at the Y. W. C. A. yester
day and elected Mrs. S. F. Ball and
Miss Florence Olsen delegates to the
State convention at Prineville.
It was decided to. send out a call
asking representatives of all federated
clubs to meet In the clubhouse. East
Tenth and Weidler streets, to form a
city federation.
Mrs. Frederick Eggect read an in
teresting letter from Mrs. Martha Pull
man French, who is In California. Mrs.
French formerly was president of the
club.
Mrs. Burley, of the Lavender Club,
asked the women to take up the work
at the luncheon booths and thereby
make money for patriotic purposes.
Tom Dobson Scores Big in
Closing- Concert.
Versatile Player - Composer - Stager
Makes Last Appearance Here for
Two lean Vncler Auspices of the
MacDowell Club.
BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
MORE than ordinarily important In
a high-class musical sense ,ws
the song recital given Tuesdayafter
noon in the ballroom of the Multnomah
Hotel, under the auspices of the Mac
Dowell Club, by Tom Dobson, the bari
tone and concert star. It was the last
occasio.. on which Mr. Dobson will ap
pear In concert in this city, it is an
nounced, for two years. He goes soon to
sing in concerts in California, and will
then leave to resume his concert en
gagements In New York City and other
points East.
Yesterday's programme was so hap
pily blended and Mr. Dobson's accom
paniments were so splendidly played,
and with such fine taste, that the ulti
mate conclusion Is, it would be dif
ficult to duplicate the concert else
where in the United States. It was
strikingly original. It was one "of those
rare events in music a composer who
is a finely trained lyric baritone
soloist, playing his own artistic piano
accompaniments in other words a
union of playing and singing.
Like the educated artist-that he is,
Mr. Dobson sang songs in German,
French and English, and sang these
songs and played the exquisite piano
accompaniments from memory, without
the aid of a sheet of music. His Ger
man and French pronunciation and dic
tion are excellent, but his English
diction is superb. You hear every word
he says.
"Mit Einer Wasserlllie." "I'nter
Rosen" and "Wenn Maeht Mich Hullt
und Schweigen" especially were sung
with beautiful sentiment and the same
k Jji The Domestic ScienceTeacher Says:
u vVk?l v "And when you buy ham, specify Armour'SrStar IjS iV
: ftVVVV J in the Stockinet Covering. For its rich, natural
Yy f juices are all conserved and it cooks better and S
,; VLV V comes to your table with a better flavor. ry
"Here, in this Stockinet Covering, you have the KOwfl;
"V V y f-'-i Principle of cons.Tvation applied to a single yCVmV1 U if
1 rlTV0MmS food Product. Because, due to the Stock- aTfeWT"
m ;Ly 'Muffin et tke-8 k 150 waste of meat or taste." ,C&r(i
I 7 Pir&!?Zmm J-V. ynrtong, Mgr Thirteenth CSSaSS- -SS!fcT J
I JnrUjJ:il! It 1 1 1 1 ""d nai Nt Portland, YVrXT. - Hi' Sf ' 35?' I I I i
2jne new wexoper ozyies
are decidedly interest
ing arid ' attractive.
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$22.50, $27.50, $35.00
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remark applies to his French songs,
notably "II Pleure Dans Mon Coeur."
But the great, quiet charm of the
whole recital came with Mr. Dobson's
songs In English, particularly in the
Carpenter songs, the old Scotch ballads,
"Bendemeer's Stream" and Mr. Dob
son's own delightful songs.
The audience, a large one, represent
ing both society and music, was deeply
interested in the recital and .gave Mr.
Dobson many tributes of its sincere ap
proval. AUCTION AIDS SOLDIERS
V. M. C. A. Membership Teams
Raise. Patriotic Fuml.
At the "Hoover auction" held last
night by the three September mem
bership teams of the Y. M. C. A. shoes,
clothing. Jewelry anything that the
owner could dispense with and that
would add to a patriotlo fund were
auctioned.
The' best membership record for any
September in five years was made by
the three 100-men teams. Three hun
ded and twenty-five additions were
made. A' medal was awarded H. O.
Walsh, captain of the winning team,
and a medal to the man making the
highest individual record. A $15 mem
bership was awarded to the man mak
ing the best record on each of the three
teams by Claude McColloch.
The teams now being organized will
serve until December 1.
Typhoid in Klamatlt Falls.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Oct. 10.
(Special.) A few cases Of typhoid
fever have developed in this city with
in the past 30 days. City Health Offi
cer Dr. Warren Coe Hunt stated that
with the possible exception of a num
ber of convalescent typhoid cases the
general health of the community is
good. ' -
:
iTRIKINGLY attractive is our showincr
suits for traveling, motoring;, business and general street ;
wear. Designed and tailored with especial reference to
the needs of every woman and the requirements of every
occasion, they present an assortment to choose from
which will delight a woman seeking a suit distinctive in
design and excellent in workmanship and material. The
price range is graduated to meet the requirements of
every purse.
fflj2g$ed $ V.
"LAS FURS
"SIRENS OF SEA" FILED
SWIMMINT. GIRI.S DISPOltT ON
SCREEN AT STRAND.
Fairy Story Pictures, Delighting Young
and Old, Are Major Fart of Big
Jewel Production.
"Sirens of the Sea," opening at the
Strand Theater yesterday a film full
of swimming girls, scores and scores of
"em played to packed houses all after
noon and evening.
The major part of the big Jewel
production is sheer fairy-story pictures.
The camera men appear to have
combed the beaches of Southern Cali
fornia for gorgeous grotto settings as
thoroughly and effectively bs the
directors rounded up innumerable
swimming girls to disport themselves
as sirens In the sea and to dance in
and out of the film amid these gor
geous surroundings.
The film starts in a modern plot and
setting and gets lost in the fairy dream
in the second reel, when It becomes so
spectacular that nobody cares if the
plot gets lost and never gets found
again, so long as one can sit and
watch the mermaids and the fairies and
cipids dancing and floating and dis
solving in and out of the magic scenes.
The photoplay is balanced with a
vaudeville bill featuring Deaves'
Marionettes in "20,000 Leagues Under
the Sea." a clever spectacular produc
tion. The Boyds have a military com
edy skit, and Aileen and QillRm. the
tramp cartoonist and singing girl, offer
some lightning sketches and singing
and merriment. Loretta Wilson, a
Portland girl, is one of the beauties
featured in the "Sirens of the Sea"
film.
'J
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