TOE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1918.
PEf)MIr"T PXHf.tsn VlTnnV WHfi WILL BE HOSTESS FOR BEXE-I bi very simple, and will b an vent
FIT ENTERTAINMENT FOR DEPENDENTS OF BRITISU
of April.
Mis Tyson last visited In this city
lata In the Summer and was one of
SOLDIERS THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
the attendant at the Squires-Wllcox
wedding, which waa a, notable event of
10
I Mc ipiHiM 1
5 "U III J I LPY OEKTRUDE P. COKBliTTTJ "
f .. - ! Ml r 111 HiiamimiiTmiiniui.imiumnill llulillllllllil AAVra- t
i
tha lata Summer.
' a
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I ' - s1 t - T , I 1
; - V.; v ; '
"- v. -w v A
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INS part and bos partlaa at tha Sha u rraduated from tha high
I . Orpdaara wra anoanallr Burner
oua lul nlfht. Gfitrada noffmao
and bar com pa a r blnf tha blv attrao
tlon. A nombcr of partita ara bln
. plaanad for Major laa liar Blath'a
iatara aa Wcdnaadar anln at tha
Aa1ltorinra and Ttri prominent folk
will antartaln tha noted aoldlar-lec-tarar.
darinff hla brlrf aojoura hcra.
Ajtiobc tha manr la partlaa at
tha Multnomah Hotel Saturday ntaht
fnr tha dlanar-danca waa ona for which
ll.aa Norma Haaaar. of 8t- Paul, waa
haataa. Cora wra arranvad at a
Jon- labia for tha ctiaata. aaa of
fprtnf flowara In tha yellow and whit
ton adornlnc tha prettily appointed
tabla. Vtaa Haaara (BMIt Indodad:
tr. and Mr. Ronald Stuart, of St. Paul:
'r. and Mra. Andrew R. Porter. Xllaae
(Uritrtt Porter. Ethr Clootler. Para
ratrick. Jeaa Porter, of Ppokane; Erie
V. Haaaar. I- Klaar. W. P. Barrett. John
. Porter, of Spokane; Henri It Clou
tier aad tha charntng young hoateaa.
Crla V. Haaaar aad daughter. Sftsa
Forma Haoaer. left Sunday Btht for
Seattle for s faw day, planning- to
Vetara to tha city Wednesday.
a
Beall Poeter. a. well-known bachelor
f Tacorea. la apandlnc aeyaral days la
Fortiand at the Uultaomab. Hotel.
e
Vl Orac Lancdnn. a chamtlnr and
popular Portland maid, will become the
bride of Arthur Roe Boecow. L. S.
Coaat Artillery Knirlncora. on Thare
dy at blch noon. The ceremony will
t read by Rer. John H. Boyd In the
Itrat Preebirtertan Church'and It will
be email and very almple affair. Only
relative and a few cloea friend have
bean bidden to tha ceremony, and tha
coupla will b unattended.
Mr. Boecow la a Portland man and
b aaw atationad wltn bla company at
Juct Sound.
a ,
An event of Interest thta afternoon
to all Portland la tha ller tea aad
Interacting programme to b riven at
tha ratdenc of lire. F. C Malpaa for
tha benefit of tha Oregon-Hrltlah
aoldlers dependent by a group of Brit
tab woman, prominent resident of tha
any. A feature of tha affair la tha
talk to be given by Sergeant Richard
at 4 o'clock on hla axperlencca In tha
Kuropeaa battlefield, from which ba
recently returned to this country.
VoelcaJ (election also wilt make up
tha programme, and tha boteaaa hope
that everyone who possibly can will
Attend.
a a a
Mrs. J. Krall entertained tha mem
ra and friend of the Officers' and
Guard Club of Portland Review No. 1
t her home on liovt street Tuesday
afternoon with a -109" party. Tha
gext party will be held at tha apart
anent of Mra. Zellner at the Wn
Master, corner Sixth and Madlaon.
February t Theee parties ara given
for tha benefit of the patrlotla relief
fund of the Women Beneftt Aasocla
t.oa of tha Maorabeaa.
see
Visa Ruth Woodward and Lloyd
Oiesout. both of Salem, wer married
February 14 at San Franclaco at the
prsn of Rev. and Mrs. Creed W.
Cawthrop. of tha Hamilton Square
iaptist Church.
Tha bride la a daughter of Mr. and
Mra. M. F. Woodward, of Salem, and
Is popular with her host of friend.
SOLDIERS IN CAMP
The abrupt change from
tome comforts to camp life may k
trying on your box's health, but if he
will only take the rich liquid-food in
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
it will create richer blood to es
tablish body-warmth and fortify his
lungs and throat. Thousands of
soldiers all orer the world
take Soott'a Emulsion,
It is exactly what they need.
Scatt 4 Sow. Vttm laid. J. P-9
school m JM. Mr. Chesnut la a son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Chesnut. also of
Salem, and ba formerly was employed
at tha Western In Ion office In Salem.
Ha la In tha United (tatea Navy radio
tatlon and following the wedding be
sailed for parts unknown.
see
Mra W. II. Daughtrey will entertain
Friday afternoon with a bridge-tea In
honor of Mra. Roy Brlgga (Mary Hoea)
recast bride.
a a a
Mr. J. W. Sweeney waa g boot on
Washlngton'a birthday for a charming
Colonial affair, honoring Mlsa Grace
Walsh, a bride-elect. All the appoint
mente wer In keeping with the great
patriotic day and ware distinctive and
artistic.
o o o
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Neoetadter. of
Jan Francisco, cam up to Portland
last week to celebrate jointly their
wedding anniversary with Mr. and Mr.
Clarence Jarobeon, who celebrated their
third anniversary Friday night. The
two couples entertained with a dinner
party at tha Benson. Mr. and Mra.
Keustadter returned Sunday to San
Frajiclaco.
Mrs. Raymond Ptedmen fnaa Bess
Mason) left Thursday for Pan Diego,
where eh will join her husband. Mr.
Stedman la a radio electrician In the
naval service and baa been assigned to
the radio station at baa Lfiego.
e e e
Mr. and Mm. George W. Marsh, of
1011 Grand avenue North, were sur
prised Sunday evening by a number of
their friend, tha occasion belna: their
tenth wedding anniversary. They were!
tne recipent or many useful tin
articles. The evening was spent with
music, game, eta Refreshments were
served later In tha evnlng.
a e e
Mrs. W. O. Johnson was nostss at
a three-course patrtotlo luncheon last
week at her home. US I Eaat Madison
treat Th table was decorated with
pink and white carnations, a large
battleship made tha centerpiece, smaller
(hlpa being at each place. Tha little
Mlssea Ruth Robinson and Ellen Cody,
dressed as Martha Washington, met tha
women at the door, and between courses
they danced. Thoaa present ware:
Mesdames Dr. Frank W. Wood. H. C
Rlnehnrt. Mlna McKanney. Dr. W. B.
rhandlea.sllugo Kerble, A. C. Holme.
r. IX. Weber. Ferdinand E. Reed. H.
B. Ingram. Captain Chaa and John J.
Small. Tha hostess waa assisted by
Mra. Chandlca and Jilts Km ma Miller.
Scout Tounr Auxiliary No.' 3. United
Spanish War Veterans, will give a card
party Tuesday evening. February I.
at their hall. 615 Courthouse building.
Playing starts promptly at 1:30 P.
sharp. Members and friends are cor
dially Invited. Prises for best scores
aad refreshments will be served.
e
An Informal party In aid of tha funds
lo ba raised In Oregon under the aus
olces of tha local British Red Cross
tkclety. for assisting the dependent
of British and Canadian soldiers and
sailors who have gone from this dis
trict to active servloo for the allied
cause, will he neia at tne irvingion
Clubhouse Thursday. February 28. at I
IP.M.
Brldsre and EOO will be played, and
there will also be a short musical pro
gramme and dancing. .
Those friends who have not yet given
notice of their Intention to be present
are rea nested to notify Mrs. Charles
Leigh, who has charge of the arrange
ments, at SI7 East 17th street. North;
phon East 7J9S.
"Strict co-operation
with the food ad
m i n i s t ration"
that's the big prin
ciprle everyone is
working on in
Franz's U.S. Bakery-
Save every ounce of white flour possible,
is the cry from office boy to chief baker.
Franz
Wheat Savers
"Butter - Nut"
Victory War Bread
'Whole-Wheat
Victory Bread
"Franz's Rye"
Victory Bread
CALENDAR
FOR TODAT.
-With Mrs.
One trial of
Delphian Matron
Edward O. Curtin.
ft. Stephen's Red Cross St.
Stephen's Pro-Cathedral parish
house at 7:30 P. M.
Neighborhood Red Cross Unit
of Council of Jewish Women
Neighborhood House, 10 to 4
O'clock.
Cathollo Women's League
With Mrs. J. C. Costello, 2:30
P. M.
Progressive Women's Leagues
Blue room Portland Hotel. 2:30
P. M.
Jewish Women's Benevolent
Society Temple Beth Israel. 2
P. M-
Red Cross Unit of IX A. R. At
Olds. Wortman A King's.
Jtea l-ross lnil Auxiliary to
Company D At Eaat Sid U- 4
brary. ID A. II. 4
Auxiliary to Company B. l(2d
Infantry In Meier Frank'a
aewlng-room. 1:30 P. M.
Branch 11. Lavender Club
With Mrs. R. B. Knight. 235 Chap
man street.
4f
Victory
reads
eyHE Portland Shakespeare Study
I Club will meet for their study ses
sion tomorrow with Mrs. C. Chrlsten-
sen. M4 East Tenth street North. (Irv.
Ington car to Knott) Act V, part 2.
Henry IV.
On March 7 the club will have a re
ception and tea In tha home of Mrs.
J. C Hare. An attractive programme
being arranged. The proceeds will
b for th club'a war. work.
Will convince you that we have
combined economy with scientific meth
ods and produced a Victory loaf that is
truly delicious. TODAY
Buy Franz's Victory Breads From
Your Grocer Try Some of Each
Catholic Woman's League will meet
today with Mrs. J. C. Costello. Kast
Twenty-first and Tillamook streets.
There will be an election of board
members and discussion of many sub
jects important In tha affairs of the
league. It will ba a meeting that no
member abould mlsa.
e
Oak Grove-Mllwaukle Social Service
Club, home economics department, will
meet Thursday afternoon from S to 4
In Oak Grove School. Miss Loreen A.
Parker, of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, will give the first of a series of
lectures that will constitute a course
outlined by the home demonstration
gent. Th first aubject wlU be
Foods."
Th child study department will
meet Friday from 1 to 3 o clock with
Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews, la Oak
Crov achoolhoua.
e e
Delphian matrons will meet today
lUr Mrs. Edward O. Curtin, 4207
wenty-seventb avenue.
WoiiDrsPAmioncSERVicE
By Edith Knight Holmes
Portland friends of Mrs. Carrie Tunisia
Cunning will be pleased to learn of
her whereabouts, aa well as of her
twin eons. Carroll and Earle Dunning.
Mrs. Dunning la spending a few months
In Kansas City, at th Hotel St. Regis,
and Earla B. Dunning la a Lieutenant
In the Army, and now In Franc. His An all-day meeting of tha Ladles Aid
brother Carroll Is Captain and recently Red Cross unit of th First congrega-
was promoted from headquarters dlvl- tlonal. Church will be held tomorrow
elon at Ppartanbnrg, R. C. to tha Qtiir. I In tha church parlors. The women
The recent meeting of the Coterie in
the T. W. C. A. clubroom was one of
decided Interest. William Reldt gave
th women an account of a visit to
Fort Stevens Mrs. A. J. Fanno read a
paper on "Relatione of Russia and
Japan From a Commercial Standpoint.''
Bandage rolling occupied the afternoon.
e
Th Corvallls Woman'a Club, which
meets every fourth Monday In Its own
clubhouse, haa been accomplishing
large amount of Red Cross work this
season. In fact. It ranks among the
banner clubs In patriotic service. Mrs.
Ida Callahan, president. Is an excellent
officer. Inspiring her members by her
clearsighted, tactful and able leader
ship.
e e
Mrav E. Pf Mullay, a member of the
board of tha Portland Woman's Re
search Club, has been In Spokane for
the paat few months. Mra. Mullay was
active In patrlotla work In Portland.
but had to pause In her club work on
account of 111 health. A much-needed
rest Is giving hen back her strength
and she soon will bo able to resume
her duties.
fund of tha Monday Musical Club Mrs.
W. I. Swank entertained at a tea yes
terday at her home. A number of
prominent women of tha club assisted
her In receiving and dispensing hospi
talities. The club members all are ac
tive In Red Cross and educational work
and tha organisation haa dona much
toward spreading tha doctrine of mu
sical appreciation.
mm
At the recant Washlngton'a birthday
celebration of Multnomah Chapter, D.
A. R-, at Mrs. Walter F. Bun-ell's bora
th genuine surprise of th occasion
was the presentation of a chapter offl
clal pin to Mrs. H. M. Van Deurs, th
pant treasurer. Mra. j. inorDurn rtoss
state historian, made the presentation
speech and spoke of Mrs. Van Deura"
most efficient, accurate and faithful
service as guardian of the society funds
for seven long years one third of the
chapter's existence. Mrs. Van Deurs
replied in a few flttinc words and
thanked the chapter for tha testimonial
of their appreciation.
Mr. Hoover's instructions were fol
lowed in spirit and letter and all en
joyed tha cleverness of th hostess In
arranging such an attractive menu
along war proscribed lines. The spa
cious rooms were decorated by beauti
ful foliage plants and Spring blossoms
from th ample greenhouse and gar
dens of tha Burr ell ground.
Besides a large number of members
present, the special guests of the chap
ter were the officers of Willamette
Chapter and of the Children of Amer
ican Revolution, visiting members from
out-of-town chapters, members of Na
tional chapters and daughters of chap
ter members. Th mseting waa opened
by singing "America," led by Mrs. John
A. Keating, and closed with tha ever
appropriate National song, "Star-Spangled
Banner," led by Mrs. Fletcher
Linn. The orchestra, conducted by
Professor E. J. Jeffrey, played National
and classical airs during the afternoon.
.
For all Daughters of th American
Revolution general interest now is cen
tered in the fourth annual meeting of
th state conference to be held March
IS and is at the Benson Hotel. Wil
lamette Chapter will entertain this
year and Mrs. Isaae Lee Patterson, state
regent, will preside.
A meeting of delegates and alter
nates of Multnomsh Chapter will be
called about the last of this week.
On account of the contemplated trip'
of Mrs. Mary Barlow Wllklns and Mrs.
John H. Hall to the National Congress
in Washington. D. C, the next regular
meeting will be held March 20 instead
of March 27, at the home of Mrs. John
H. Hall. 865 Lovejoy street.
Multnomah Chapter haa outlined a
great deal of work for the coming year,
but holds Itself in readiness to do what
ever the exigencies of war times de
mand. Th general plans this year are
war service and preparation for Amer
icanization or aliens.
e .
Th Red Cross unit of Hoout Young
Auxiliary No. 8. United Spanish War
veterans, will meet todav from 10 A.
M. to 4:30 P. M. at their hall, 65 Court
house building. All members' ara re
quested to attend and friends are In-
Thompson school district housewives'
meeting will ba Friday at 2 P. M. in
Ogden Hall, Shaver street and Missis-
ippi avenue. "Meat and Suear Con
servation" will be the topic
e
Following are the housewives cam
paign meetings for today: 2:30, Wood
stock School, Mrs. H. W, Bates; 8:30,
bcout Young Auxiliary. 525 Courthouse.
Mrs. Sara S. Bodley: 2, Mount Tabor
School. Mra. T. W. Collier: 2:30, Port
land Open-Air Sanatorium. Miss Mary
C Campbell; 4. Couch School. Mrs. B,
Donald.
Willamette D. A. R. will do Red
Cross work today from 10 to 5 o'clock
In th Olds, Wortman & King Red Cross
room.
xi 0 00
The Well. known Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic, Without Oil .
To M akeThem Strong
Over-worked Men, whose vitality becomes
impaired by long hours of arduous labors,
need just such a vitalizing, blood-making
and strengthening tonic as Vinol is proved
to be by its published formula. There is
no other medicine that builds up health,
strength and vitality so surely.
HERE IS PROOF
" I was all ' fagged out,' run down, no apptit, rer-''
voas, sleepless nights, and drowsy during the day,
and was not fit to work. A friend told tn to take
Vinol. I did so, and can now eat three square meala
day. I sleep well, am alert, active, strong and well,
and have gained lvn pounds." A. W. Higby,
Sheboygan, Wis.
WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY
if Vinol fails to benefit you.
The Owl Drug Co., Portland, and all leading
Drug Stores everywhere.
forests within the next three years,
predicted.' The construction of drift
fences to keep the cattle from stray-
ng, the development of wells to open
up new range and other features of the
work were Interestingly discussed by
Mr. McKensie.
Next Monday at the noon session of
the members' council Arthur Foster, a
rancher of Clyde. N. D.. will speak on
How the Non-Partisan League Has
Disrupted North Dakota and How They
"Have You Seen the
Pretty New Things
at Cherry's, Eva?"
0
"I spent pretty near all afternoon
yesterday trying on the moojd gjorable
gowns and auits at their Jit i - fhop.
Just a little down and a li
week Is all you need to apcuv.
r.f
there were other beauti'
them. I bought a stunnir.
FOREST GRAZING GROWING
Thousands of Sheep and Cattle Add'
ed to Ranges Last Year.
How the stock ranges of Oregon are
maintained by the Forestry Service
within the National forests was told by
T. P. McKenzle, assistant district for
ester in charge of grazing district No,
6, comprising Oregon. Washington and
Alaska, at the members' council meet
lng of the Chamber of Commerce held
yesterday noon.
Additions to the. rang during the
past year hava totaled 63.000 sheep and
30.000 bead of cattle, said Mr. Mc
Kenzl. Forage for 40,000 additional
oheep will he available with Oregon
termaster-Ovneral's office at Washing
ton, n. C He Is anticipating an early
drpartnre for overseas.
Mrs. Punnln spent Christmas day at
Camp AVads worth, and was photo
graphed rldlna- over th camp with her held a meeting recently In commemo-
of the nelshborhood are co-operating
with th unit members la this patriotic
work.
Wlnslow-Meade Circle, L. of Oa A. R ,
son. Captain Carroll, and an old friend
and former Tortlander. Colonel Arthur
Kemp, of th 74th Regiment. Buffalo,
N. T-. who Is now at Camp Wadsworth.
Spartanburg.
e
Word has bn received from the
Fast telling of th enragement Of Miss
Isabella Tyson, of Knoxvllle, Tenn,
who Is well known and popular In th
ration of Washington and Lincoln. A I
service flag was presented In memory
of 11 sons who are now In active ser
vice, vis.: Bynn J. Beattle, Andrew H.
Brown. Brumbauith. Forest L. Foster,
Edward J. Hlmea, William A. Himes.
JVrcy J. Morgan, Osborn, Louie M. Reed,
Edwin K- Thompson. Georg H. Thomp
son. Th followlnr programme, ar
ranged by Mrs. M. B. Reed, was ren-
city. Bhm haa frequently visited here j dered: "America," by audience; piano
with a Bomber of prominent maids, in
sludlng Mr. Cameron Squlraa (Clair
vtiicox). and on her visits, throush
her rharmlna grarlousnsss. haa en
deared herself to all with whom aha
cam In eontaot. Her fiance la Ken
neth Newcomer Gilpin, of Baltimore.
a prominent clubman aad social favo
rite. The bride-elect Is a daughter of iriaaaet: nnr. "My
Gensral and Mra. Lawrence p. Tyson. Hava Gone to the Fr
prominent old Southern family of
Knoxvllle. Mr. Ollpin Is a son of Mr.
nd Mrs. Henry Brook Gilpin, and a
grandson of th late B. Y. Newcomer,
of Baltimore. He Is an alumnus of
th University of Virginia, a member
of the Baltimore and El arid Hunt
Clubs of Baltimore, (be Commonwealth
Ciub of Richmond, and th
Club of Winchester. Va II also Is
member of th Virginia General Assem
bly, a well-known hor'eman and he
owpa extensive properties In Clarke
solo, Mrs. Ella Jones; reading. Mrs.
Gertrude Woodard; song, Mrs. Barxee,
accompanied by Mrs. Murry; reading.
Mra. Roe M. Blomera. song-. Gertrude
Woodard; presentation of service flag-.
Comrade J. D. Stevens.' Mrs. Ella G.
Hlmea calling the roll of names; read
ing, "Service Fla," Mrs. Josephine I
Brave Boya Who
ava Oone to the Front, andlence; ad
dress on Washlncton-Llncoln. Com
rade Stevens. The programme was
closed by the audience ainglng "The
btar-Spangled Banner."
Th Oreg-on Field Artillery Auxiliary
for Battrry A and B will give a card
party thia evening at the horn of Mrs.
Fairfax J. W. Howatson, 361 East Sixth street.
A Urge attendance Is expected. A
sliver offering will be taken. The reg
ular Tuesday evening business meeting
at the Courthouse will not ba held on
County, V irginia. Recently he secured a account of th card party.
commissi" in in naval raying t-Orps. 1
Tb wedding, because of th war. will I For the benefit of the educational
i'fT-":4f - easv to help along
t'P &ff n conservation
V when you know how.
Grape-Nuts ?
j ; is over 10 by weight actual
l t J sugar, not 'ut there" but de-
V, veloped in its making from
V V wheat and malted barley.
lv For this reason Grape-Nuts,
R unlike the ordinary cereal,
iAiSfc V requires no sweetening.
ITT'J Jiv "There's a Reason"
MKLMl t0T GRAP-NUTS
trtcotlne and arabardlne.,
so many smart dresses '
begin to describe them 4 v
and georgette crepea
new combinations,
eight big stores h
afford to give cNih
terms. Cherry's ara
block, 889-91 Washing
ach
of
fee.
fvere
j'dn't
Jrges
I ,the
for
f. oan
faay
oc.
Tra STRING cy-M
: nkw - 1
CREATION
IrU 16, VIOLIN MAKEliy"ZiH
45 6EARY 5X.DEPT.3 SAN FRANCISCO.
Have Confiscated Legitimate Property
and Business Interests."
Marriage License Issued.
TACOMA, Wash.. Feb. 25 (Special.)
A. B. Calhoun, Salem, Or., and Myrtle
V. Taylor, Tacoma, obtained a marriage
license here today.
Insure
Your Baking
with the real insurance
against baking failure.
Use
CRESCENT
double acting
Baking Powder
your grocer sella it--25c lb.
(B-177)
25 CENTS
JN'THZ-nvn-POUND-SlZE
the mo$i,t
econornicctL
coffee you
can box?
further
BACKED BrA-GUAPANTEE
THAT-ttEANS 'SOMETHING
I:
PORTLAND BRANCH
M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & CO.
; 27-29 -N. Front St.
EoS urn U'
r
IWU jj