THE' SUNDAY - OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 22, 1914.
5
PORTLAND PSYCHOLOGY CLUB WOMEN
ALL REGISTER FOR COMING ELECTION
Members of Other Organizations Urged to Exercise Right to Ballot Feminine Bodies Throughout City Are
Busy With Mid-Winter Work Albany Women Also Are Active.
BV KDITH KNIGHT HOLMES.
iy LL over the city- club women are
LJk being: urged to register. The
Portland Psychology Club so far
la the banner club in this matter, for
its members need no urging. At the
general meeting of the organization
held at the library Thursday afternoon
the president. Mrs. Alice Welster, called
for all who had registered to stand,
and in an instant every woman In the
hall arose. If all the women's organ
izations can make a record like this,
there will bo something for Portland to
boast about.
The Psychology Club, besides study
ing to help and educate Its own mem
bershlp, does charitable work. At
Thursday's session a list of volunteer
donations was compiled for the benefit
of the unemployed. Clothing, food and
various articles will be given to those
in need.
On February 28 the club will hold a
reception, at which it will entertain
friends.
A series of entertainments have been
planned for the benefit of a clubhouse.
The women are determined to own
their own club home, and as they are
thorough in all they do, their hope is
not at all visionary. Last night the
first of these entertainments was held
at 149 Tenth street. Mrs. Alice Klein,
chairman of Circle No. 7, hostesses of
the evening and Mrs. Oliver Marshall
arranged an excellent programme,
which was well presented In every par
ticular. The Psychology Club is growing rap
Idly and is doing excellent service.
Mrs. Frederick Eggert, president of
the Portland Woman's Club, has been
busy lately getting together the re
turns from the scholarship loan fund
benefits. All over the state the clubs
have rallied loyally to support of this
fund, which means education for girls
who are anxious to attend college but
have not the necessary means. They
borrow the money from the federated
club scholarship fund, and always pay
It back.
The Portland Shakesp"eare Study Club
is studying "A "Winter's Tale," and will
present the play for their friends in
the latter part of March.
The Tuesday Club continues Its study
sessions this week. The last meeting
was of a purely social nature, and the
husbands of the members were enter
tained. The Monday Musical Club gave a
large card party and musical at the
Hotel Multnomah on. Thursday for the
scholarship loan fund.
The Portland Woman's Club will hold
a business meeting, with a short and
interesting programme, on Friday af
ternoon at the clubrooms. Taylor and
Tenth streets. On Friday night the
members will attend the lecture by Dr.
. Woods Hutchinson. The various de
partments of the club are doing a large
amount of work, are holding interest
ing meetings and taking up many and
varied studies. The lectures by Dr. C.
H. Chapman are literary treats of the
club calendar.
Chapter C. i. E. O. Sisterhood, met
on Friday with Mrs. John F. Beau
mont. 481 East Fiftieth street. A cafe
tcrian luncheon was served, and the
members were required to do "stunts"
or pay a fine during the programme
hour. Many clever features were in
troduced, and several of the members
displayed marked talent. The funds
derived from the luncheon will be
used to assist in the entertainment of
the state convention, which meets in
Portland this Spring. .. , .
An important event of yesterday was
the reception given by Willamette
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, at the home of Mrs. E. Q.
Titus. Members of Multnomah chap
ter and other friends were cordially re
ceived. The Twentieth Century Club of Al
bany is one of the interesting organ
izations that is taking a lead in the
Valley town. At a recent tea given
by the club Mrs. Dickover. the presi
dent, gave a clever toast to "Our
Guests." Mrs. Frank Powell; Miss
Cook and others assisted in the pro
gramme. The affair was held at the
home of Mrs. L. H. Fish, and 20 addi
tional guests were entertained.
The Civic Improvement Club of Al
bany held an art exhibit recently at
the home of Mrs. Blain. The funds will
go toward swelling the rose fund.
Hoses will be planted in various parts
of the city, and Albany soon will be
famed for its beauty as a rose city.
At the Albany Shakespeare Club's
meeting, Mrs. O. D. Austin read a
paper on "Othello."
The Thursday Club of Albany studies
literature and art.
The Coterie met Wednesday morn
ing at 11 o'clock at Hotel Benson. After
routine work had been disposed of the
time was occupied by parliamentary
drill, conducted by Mrs. C. M. Klggins,
followed by a good review of current
events, presented by Mrs. Will F.
Powell. Mrs. E. E. Coovert read a
paper on "Music," giving the history of
the art. The Greeks led the world in
forming a basis of music, Pythagoras
was the first man who attempted to
formulate a system of musical har
mony. He believed that the seven
tones correspond to the seven planets
and that tho seven prismatic colors bore
a relation to them, also.
Other ancient nations known to be
musical were the Egyptians, Chinese
and Hindus. A. great deal of Interest
is being shown in the historical tab
leaux to be given at the patriotic so
cial, to be held by the club Tuesday
evening. February 24, at Mrs. E. E.
Coovert'a home, 826 Johnson street. The
affair was postponed because of Ma
dame Clara Butt's recital.
The evening of February 17 the mem
bers of the Tuesday Afternoon Club
celebrated club day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank M. Miles, 837 Eugene
street. The guests f honor were the
husbands. The house was decorated
artistically In valentines, cuplds and
hearts. During the evening each guest
received an old-fashioned valentine.
Cards was the diversion of the even
ing. Mrs. G. A. Johnson and Mrs. J.
B. Labor carried away the nrizes. De
licious refreshments were served. The
club will meet Monday with Mrs.
George I. Stall, 354 Hall street.
Chapter E, P. E. O. Sisterhood, was
delightfully entertained Tuesday by
Mrs. Stanley Starr. E52 East Twentv-
nlnth street. Mrs. Kirkup read a paper
on -uxiora. me Jity. tne colleges." Mrs.
Ada Heath read a paper on "Colleges of
mis country," ana miss Beatrice Kir
kup sang. She has a sweet voice and
is always an acquisition to any pro
gramme. A half hour at tea followed
the programme.
On account of the illness of Mrs.
Helen Miller Senn. leader of the dra
matic department of the Portland Wo
man's Club, the meeting was post
poned to next Thursday.
Mrs. Senn is a brilliant young mat
ron, exceptionally gifted, and her ill
ness is regretted by her many friends.
She probably will take charge of the
next meeting.
Miss Llda O'Brvan addressed mnm
fcers of Central Women's Christian
Temperance Union on Wednesday at
the meettng held in the Dekum build
ing. She urged the women to register,
saying that from published accounts it
was evident that the women were not
registering in great numbers and that
was an argument' against suffrage in
other states. Mrs. H. Wilson reported
10 new members secured at the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church at
the time o Mrs. Edith Hill Booker's
appearance there.
.
The art department of the Portland
Woman's Club is doing excellent work
under the direction of Mrs. Alice Weis
i " stereopticon lecture will be
given in the near future under the au
spices of the department.
The Corrlente Club held one of its
most interesting meetings yesterday at
CHAIRMAN" OF THE DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT, PORTLAND
WOMAN'S CLUB, WHO IS GIFTED AS A READER
W
illiitl
- -l
S:5f:s;Si-;s-,
Grove Photo.
MRS. HELE MILLER SENN.
Mrs. Helen Miller Senn, chairman of the dramatic department of the
Portland Woman's Club, is one of the most gifted young matrons of
the organization. She appears frequently at club and social affairs,-at
which her readings are always an acquisition to the programmes.
the home of Mrs. Helen Davenport. The
rooms were prettily decorated and a
dainty luncheon was served." Mrs. Jef
ferson save some descriptions of life
in Holland and Miss McCollom, a char
ter member, was welcomed as the guest
or nonor.1 The . programme included
readings and . papers : by gifted club
members, among whom were Mrs. Nina
Killingsworth. Mrs. Sarah Clark, Mrs.
Martha Moore. Mrs. Lee Killingsworth
and Mrs. Charlotte Holcombe.
Psychology Club. Reading Circle No.
10, will meet with Mrs. Buland at her
residence, 606 Maple street. Ladd's Ad
dition, on Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
tfuaand has invited Mrs. A. Weister to
speak and asks all who are Interested
in the neighborhood or elsewhere to
come to her home at that time.
.
Daughters of the .Confederacy held
their monthly meeting Thursday, be
ginning with luncheon at 12:45 at the
Hotel Portland. After luncheon, the
following programme was given in
the parlor, Mrs.. R. C. Taylor in charge:
violin solos, "Aria d'Ambrosio: Sere
nade (Block), Dorothy Louise Bliss,
Mrs. Walter E. Bliss accompanying on
the piano; an excellent paper by Mrs.
Serena c Morton on The State of
Georgia"; vocal solo, Mrs. J. Curtys
Simmons, who graciously responded - to
an .encore. Mrs. J. W. Norris, of- Ore
gon City, and "Grandma" Munra were
guests of the chapter. The chapter
win give an elaborate entertainment
and card party in the near future.
The monthly luncheon of the P. E. O.
Sisterhood will be held at the Olds,
Wortman & King tearoom at 12:30 Fri
day, February 27. All members of Port
land chapters and all visiting and un
affiliated P. E. O.'s are invited to at
tend. The current literature department of
the Portland Woman's Club will be en
tertained on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. Gie
bisch, 672 Halsey street (Broadway
car to Nineteenth, two blocks south).
Mrs. A. C. Jackson will read "Wild Life
on the Rockies," by Enos A. Mills.
.
Psychology Club, . Rose City Park
SOCIETY NEWS OF WEEK
Continued Front
Richardson, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs.- Tolln, 1
Mrs. Kenney, Mrs. Ryle, Mrs. Wyggle,
Mrs. waiters. Miss Curtis, Miss Rickert,
Miss Reams.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. King entertained
with a beautifully appointed dinner in
honor of Mrs. King's nephew, Lloyd
Livingston, of Pasadena. Covers were
laid for Lloyd Livingston, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lang. Miss Gertrude O'Brien,
Miss Dorothea King. Miss Marjorie
Fields, Dr. Chapman. William Baker,
Jack Harlow and Mr. and Mrs. Moore.
Many charming affairs have been giv
en in his honor. Among them were
the delightful tango dancing . parties
given by Dr. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs.
Lang.
St. "Valentine's evening was an enjoy
able one at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry E. Hobbs, who entertained about
50 of their friends in honor of Mrs.
Hobbs birthday. Many pretty birth
day remembrances were received by the
hostess. Their home was recorated in
valentine fashion and a buffet luncheon
carried out the seasonal idea. Mrs.
Hobbs is a bride of six months and was
formerly Miss Edith Nordstrom, a pop
ular Portland girl. She is - a talented
musician.
A pleasant surprise party was given
for Mrs. C. H. Jackson Thursday even
ing at her home on Twelfth street, in
honor of her 62d birthday. Many pretty
and useful gifts were received by her.
Those present were Mesdames G. Jack
son, William Hatch, Fred Mead. C.
Harden. C. Tinker and sons, J.. Ras
mussen and daughter, K. G: Lent and
son. Misses Marcelle Jackson, Kather
Ine Hatch, Margaret Harder and W.
Schmoling.
m
The Labyrinth 600 Club, . of Ladd's
Addition, was delightfully entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Thornton on Thursday evening. , The
house was decorated . prettily for the
Reading Circle No. 10, met on Tuesday
at the residence of Mrs. Jones, Forty
eighth and Sandy boulevard. Mrs. O.
G. Hughson, chairman, invited Mrs.
Alice Weister, president of the club, to
speak on :Bow to Embody the Basic
Laws in the Practical Affairs and Prob
lems of Daily Life." There was intense
interest manifest in the subject. The
hostess served a dainty luncheon.
Mrs. Welster Bpoke of the laws of
harmony, balance, control, consistency,
proportion and breath. She noted the
relation of each to the other and the
universe and poise the type of divine
permanence.
The circle is limited to 12 members
and never has one of the members been
:
ill!;
Stt.'t;-;!
ti.-...A
absent. " Those in the circle are: Mrs.
T. T. Geer, Mrs: N. F. Titus. Mrs. F. B.
Hilton, Mrs. Robert Leadbetter, Mrs. T.
W. Kendall, Mrs. L. R. Bailey,- Mrs.
Charles Leadbetter, Mrs. R. B. Swezey,
Mrs. W. M. Van Home, Mrs. Philo
Jones.' Mrs. E. F. Allshaw, Mrs. O. O.I
Hughson, chairman.
' -
An interesting report of the returns
so far received by Mrs. Frederick Eg
gert. treasurer for - the scholarship I
loan, fund, is Just issued and will claim
the attention of federated clubwomen i
all over Oregon. The Oregon clubs are 1
rallying faithfully to the support of the
fund. Mrs. Eggert's report follows:
-Contributions to scholarship loan fund to
February 20
Mrs. Elizabeth Bourne y 20.00
Brownsivlle Civic Improvement Club 8.00
Baker Alpha Literary Club..... 10,00
Koseburg- Mental Culture Club 15 00
Bandon Ladles' Thimble Club 2 00
Oswego Woman's Club e.50
Greater Medford Club 10.00
McMlnnvllle Civic Improvement Club ' 1400
Portland Coterie 15 O0
Forest Grove Woman's Club 18 00
Portland Council of Jewish. Women.. . . B0 00
Ontario Woman's Club 22 45
Jefferson Woman's Club tt'oo
Junction City Woman's Improvement
ciub a oo
Pendleton Current Literature 10 00
Albany Civic Improvement Club 10 00
Corvallls College Folk Club, O. A. C. 4o'o0
Woodburn Woman's Club. 8 75
Aurora Woman's Club 7 50
Cottage Grove Woman's Club 11 38
Jordan Valley Kill Kare Klub 8 00
Portland Shakespeare Study Club... . 7 OO
The Dalles Sorosls Club ' 2100
Astoria Reading Club 4" 00
Mrs. w. H. Fear " o'tH
La Grande Kelghborhood Club 10" 00
Mount Scott Mental Culture Club... " 000
Portland Tuesday Afternoon Club...! 250
Mrs. J. A. Pettlt 10 O0
Lebanon Woman's Civic Club Bias
Total 382.31
The returns from the Portland
Woman's Club benefit entertainment
are not given complete, but over $100
thus far has been received.
-
The East. Side division of the Port
land Shakespeare Study Club will meet
Monday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. R. E
Jones, 635 East Twenty-first street
North. a
Tho Dramatic department of the
Portland Shakespeare Study Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in room F of the Public Library. .
Page Four.
occasion, red carnations combining
with the red, white and blue. The for
tunate contestants were - Mrs. A. D
Willoughby and Charles A. Craft. The
next meeting of the club will be with
Mrs. Craft, Elliott avenue, March 6.
Mr. ' and Mrs. H. S. Reed gave a
valentine party Friday evening at their
new" heme. 386 East Twelfth street
North to Montana friends. The house
was decorated with Oregon grape, red
hearts and crepe paper. Five hundred
was played until a late hour, the prizes
being won by Mrs. J. G. Hammer and
C. D. Joslyn. The hostess wore a gown
of white. Many other pretty -gowns
were worn. .
...
A delightful luncheon was given on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. J
Leaf. 989 East Caruthers street, in
honor of Mrs. It. W. FiiJhburn. Covers
were laid for six. Those present were
Mrs. D. O. Howell. Mrs. H. Williams,
Mrs. A.-G Chersole, Mrs. J. Gausneder
Mrs. R. W. -Fishburn and Mrs. H j'
Leaf.
One of the interesting and enjoyable
parties of the week was that given at
the home of Arthur Hoffman by the
Oregonia Club. The house was prettily
decorated with green and white, the
club colors. Music and cards rounded
out a delightful evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cole Stafford have
returned to Seattle after a visit with
their brother. W. H. Stafford, 605
Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford
were married Monday, February 16, at
the Church of the Immaculate Concen
tion, SeatUe. - . v
.
The employes of the J. K. Gill Com
pany , entertained with- a valentine
dance, February 11, in Murlark Hall
On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs
Lon DeYarmond entertained. 50 of their
friends at their home on Everett street.
Card honors fell to Mrs. J. G. Hammer
M
and Dr. H. N. Lacy. Dancing and re
freshments completed the evening.
Mrs Raymonde G. Littler entertained
at a delightful luncheon at her home
in Irvlngton on Wednesday. The rooms
were prettily decorated in English vio
lets and ferns. Covers were laid for
12.
" ' ;
Miss Katharine Kern gave a pre
Lenten Kensington yesterday afternoon
at her home on Willamette Heights in
honor of Mrs. Nye Kern, of Spokane.
Mrs. O. 'Rittenberg entertained a
number of guests at a delightful dinner
party at the Nortonia Hotel Wednes
day evening.
An enjoyable dinner party was given
by Mrs. C. McDonald at the Nortonia
Hotel last Wednesday evening.
COMING EVENT'S.
The Groveland Park Improvement
Club will give a sociable and dance
tomorrow night at the large residence
on Fifty-second and Sherman streets.
The entertainment committee, of which
Mrs. C. G. Field is chairman, has ar
ranged for an evening of pleasure and
sociability. There will be cards and
dancing and "pingpong" for the old
folks. The people of Groveland Park
and the immediate vicinity are cordial
ly invited, whether members of the
club or not. There will be a. short
business session of the club before the
entertainment commences, and as there
will be several matters of importance
to come up it is urgently requested that
all members be present.
Portland Council, No. 678, Knights of
Columbus, will entertain with a formal
dance Thursday evening, February 24,
at the Multnomah Hotel. The patron
esses will be Mesdames J. F. Sinnott,
J. P. O'Brien. J. C. English. H. C. Bow
ers, F. J. Lonergan. M. J. Delahunt, M.
F. Brady, F. E. Dooly, A. D. McDou
gall, A. C. Smith, J. M. Casey, P. J.
Cronin, J. Clark, T. E. Erskine, J. R.
Wiley, C. Barenstecher. D. W. Ward
and J. Maginnls
The LaHoa Club will give a Febru
ary party at Chrlstensen's Hall, Tues
day evening, February 24. The com
mittee is Miss Marie Chambers, Miss
Kathrine Gaffney, Miss Mary F. Mc
Carthy, Miss Anna Dunn, Miss Henri
etta Wascher, Miss Irene Fitzgerald.
The patronesses are Mrs. W. P. Ldllis,
Mrs. P. Douglas. Mrs. W. A. Elvers,
Mrs. W. F. Graham and Mrs. J. J.
Hogan.
The Utopia Club will entertain with
an informal dancing party this even
ing at the Murlark Hall. Twenty-third
and Washington streets. The mem
bers of the committee are: Emma
Bonadurer, Fayretta Treichel, Eden
Savory, Edith Woodman, M. S. Magee,
Abraham Nelson, Walter Huber, Ernest
Lundquist. Patronesses are: Mrs. M.
Steele, Mrs. C. Woodman. Mrs. J. V.
Swan, Mrs. H. S. Westbrook.
Ladles' Auxiliary No. 2, of A. O. H.,
will entertain their friends at a 500
party and dance at W. O. W. hall, 128
Eleventh street, on Monday evening,
February 23.. The committee in charge
of the affair is composed of Katherine
Madigan, Jennie Mooney, Irene Kiesen
dahl and Isabelle Murphy.
Cathedral Court No. 957, Catholic Or
der of Foresters, will give a dancing
party Monday evening, February 23, at
their hall, 129 Fourth, near Washing
ton. The committee is: T. Maloney, M.
Hunt, M. Msrgens, Otto Myers, William
E. P. Sheahan and C. B. Bross.
On Monday evening, March 9. Mult
nomah Council. Knights of Pythias,
will give an illustrated lecture on Port
land and Oregon history, past and pres
ent. George H. Himes, assistant secre
tary and curator, Oregon Historical
Society, willihave charge of the affair.
-. -
The Ladles' Auxiliary No. 2, A. O. H.,
will entertain their friends at a danc
ing and card party at the Woodmen's
Hall, February 23. The committee in
charge is composed of Father Madigan,
Jennie Mooney, Irene Kresendahl and
Isabel Murphy.
The Illinois Society will meet next
Thursday evening in room A in the
Central Library building. The annual
election of officers will be held. An
Interesting programme has been pre
pared, to which all former Illlnoisans
are cordially Invited.
A social event will be a skating par
ty given by the National Ladies' Aux
iliary of Letter Carriers, at the Oaks
rink, Thursday "night. Special features
of the evening will be moonlight skat
ing, grand march and races.
A "500" party will be given by the
Guards of Portland Hive, No. 7, at the
home of Mrs. J. Ditchburn, 512 Clay
street, Tuesday afternoon, February 24.
Another delightful dancing party will
be given by the G. N. C. B. girls to
morrow evening at New Cotillion Hall,
Fourteenth and Washington streets.
Camelia Social Club of Camelia Chap
ter, No. 27, Order of Eastern Star, will
give an informal dance and card party
at Masonic Temple Monday evening.
Orphia Temple, No. 18, " Pythian
Sisters, will give a "500" party and so
cial next Thursday evening in Knights
of Pythias Hall.
VEDD EVGS .
McCIeary-Gose.
At the residence of the bride's par-
COLTJMBIA UNIVERSITY STB
rEKfT CELEBATES BIRTHDAY.
' Carl Senn.
Carl Senn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Senn. of 629 First street,
entertained a group of his young
friends delightfully o n h 1 s six
teenth birthday. Those compos
ing the merry party were: Misses
Vincent Cowan, Alice Lahaie,
Helen Hendrioks, Marie Bulletset,
Margaret Farrington. Katherine
Senn and Masters Malcolm Mc
Lean, Francis Jacobberger, Vin
cent Jacobberger, William
Bulletset, Albert Weller, Carl
Senn. During the evening vari
ous games were played.
The house was decorated pret
tily for the occasion, and at the
conclusion of the games a. deli
cious lunch was served by the
young host's mother. Carl is a
popular student of Columbia Uni
versity, and is one of the most
promising young violinists in
Portland.
As.-'Ur" Jit
' If . , ' & l - -r '! I
,1 ' . Vf' :,
- - TX
ents. Judge and Mrs. Mack F. Gose. of
Olympia,- their only daughter, Lelab
vyvien, was married to Charles Allen
McCleary, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry McCleary, of McCleary, on Wed.
nesday, February 11, at 7 P. M. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
i-wuiuei weus, or Spokane, assisted
by Rev. Mr. Morrison, . of Olympia.
Preceding the ceremonv Miss Maurina
Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Campbell, of Portland, sang "Be
loved, It Is Morn." Miss Edna Mueh
lenbruch played Lohengrin's "Wedding
marcn, ouring wntcft the bridal couple
entered, unattended. The bride, who
was given away by her father, wore a
beautiful gown of supple charmeuse,
with rose point lace and pearl trim
mings, and her veil was arranged in
Dutch cup fashion. She carried a
shower -bouquet of brides' roses, lilies-of-the-valley
and Cecil Brunner roses.
The ceremony was read under an arch
of lilies and carnations. The house
was decorated throughout with roses,
lilies, carnations, ferns ad palms. Re
freshments were served from a table
decorated with cluny and roses. Mrs.
.coward Miller, Jr.. of Tacoma, and Mrs.
J. R. Stevenson, of Pomeroy, presiding.
VICT0RI0TJS WOMEN STUDENTS ASPIRE TO ATHLETIC LEADERSHIPS
fy, jx ss'i
Above. Miss Genevieve Anlnon, President RIrht), and Minn Beryl I.. Holt.
Vice-President Below, Miss Ermine HardlDg, Serjeant-at-Arms; Miss Laura
Ross, Secretary; Miss It nth E. Boyer, Reporter; Miss Ketel, Treasurer.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or Feb. 20. (Special.) The days -of
mere man's supremacy at Old Willamette are waning. Equal - rights ideas
dominate. At a recent meeting of the sophomore class every young woman
candidate for office was elected. ...
Elated by their success, the fair ones say the men will be taught a long
deferred but well-earned lesson, and that the remaining managers of base
ball, track and football to be elected w ill tte chosen from their number.
Many beautiful gifts of silver, cut
glass, pictures, and Oriental rugs,
were received. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony they left on their
wedding trip, their destination being
kept secret. They will be at home after
April 15 in their new home, 101 Sher
man avenue. The ceremony was wit
nessed by relatives and a few intimate
friends from Olympia, Tacoma, Seattle,
Portland and Pomeroy.
Ware- Hofmans,
Many friends were present in the First
Universalist Church at Broadway and
East ' Twenty-fourth street, Thursday,
February 12, at high noon to attend the
wedding of Earl Eugene Ware and Miss
May Carol Hofmann. Mrs. Leonora
Fisher Whipp presided at the organ
and gave several beautiful numbers,
then Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller sang, "San
dersen's Happy Days" In a charming
manner. As the familiar wedding march
pealed forth, the bridal party entered.
J. L. Fearley was best man and the
bridesmaid Miss Minnie d. Hofmann,
a sister of the bride. Then came the
bridal pair. Miss May Hofmann wear
ing a very smart traveling gown and
carrying a showr bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley, was accom
panied by the groom. Earl E. Ware,
young business man of the city. They
rere met at the altar by the Rev. D"
James Dimond Corby, the pastor of the
church. After a brief wedding Journey,
they will make their heme in Irvlngton.
Stipe-Shaw.
A pretty wedding was solemnized last
Tuesday, when Miss Ida May Stipe be
came the bride of Harry Llnd Shaw,
Rev. Mr. Boyer officiating. The bride
was given away by Staley Stipe. Miss
Reva Funk was maid of honor, and
Misses Alta Stipe and Maymie Brown
were bridesmaids. Miss Marian Nell
played the wedding march. The bridal
party stood before an altar of pussy
willows, flowers and tull The rooms
were decorated with greens and Spring
flowers.
The bride ' wore a blue suit of file
cloth, trimmed with seal, with a chic
hat to match.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Stipe. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stipe. Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Stipe, Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Stipe, Mr. and Mrs. Grutz. Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Vosper, Mr. and Mrs. A
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Hansen Shaw, Mrs. Brookings,
Mrs. Hinkle, Mrs. Pembrook. Mrs. Funk,
Mrs. Stranhand, Mrs. Ed Jeffrey, Mrs
Charles Shea, Mrs. Lind, Mrs. J. N.
Faris, Mr. and Mrs. McCauley, Mrs. H.
O. Style, Misses Mayme Brown, Char
lotte Giger, Adah Stipe, Reva Funk,
Beta Lind, Irene Prembrook, Virginia
Prembrook, Ruth Stipe, Margaret
Lambson, Marie Yeo, Bernlce Vanscoy,
Irene Connell, Naomi Woodcock: Leon
Fabre, Jr., Ross Giger. Leon Robertson,
Harry Meier, William Montjimery,
Will, Tom and Staley Stipe.
Tea and ices were served in the dln-fhg-room
by Mrs. C. V. Vosper and
Mrs. Alexander H. Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shaw will be at
home to their friends after February
22 in their home on East Forty-third
and Hawthorne avenue.
(uok-Lottman.
A pretty wedding was solemnized in
the Congregational Church at Butte
ville February 12, when Grace M..
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lott
man. was married to Norman B. Cook,
of Spokane, Wash., Dr. Starr, of Port.
land, officiating. The church was
beautifully and artistically decorated
with native ferns, Oregon grape and
white flowers. As the bride, leaning
on the arm of her father, walked up
the aisle, she was a picture in a gown
of ivory charmeuse. with pearl trim
mings. She wore" a full-length veil
with orange blossoms, and carried a
large arm bouquet of bride's roses. The
bride was attended by her sister as
matron of honor, Mrs. J. R. Martin, of
Albany, who wore a pretty gown of
white crepe meteor, trimmed with bro
caded pink silk, and carried an arm
bouquet of pink carnations. W. E.
Lottinan. brother of tue bride, acted as
best man. Miss Julia Crowell, of Al
bany, played the wedding march, and
Miss Helen Hulburt, also of Albany,
sang very sweetly, "Because." A large
number of friends from Portland. Al
bany and Spokane were present. A re
ception and buffet supper was held at
the home of the bride. Mrs. Cook, who
was prominent in social circles in Spo
kane, and more recently in Portland,
is the second daughter of Mr. Lottman,
formerly a Spokane banker, who is
now residing with his eon on a farm
at Butteville. Mr. Cook, whose home
is in Spokane, has valuable mining
Interests in Alaska, where the young
couple will spend their honeymoon this
Summer.
Campbell-Koehn.
An attractive wedding was solemn
ized at the residence of Mr. and Mr 3. J.
Bruce -Jolwarth, 3712 Seventy-sixth
street Southeast, at 1 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon, when Miss Elsie E.
Koehn was united in marriage to James
G. Campbell, of McMinnville. Judge
Arthur C. Dayton, of the District Court,
officiating.
- The bride was attired in a dark blue
traveling suit and carried a large bou
quet of Richmond roses, and was at
tended only by her brother, William
Koehn. The house was tastefully dec
orated in pink and white carnations,
ferns and wild salal branches.
An elaborate wedding supper was
served, upon the conclusion of which
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left for an ex
tended trip through British Columbia.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Dugald Campbell and Mrs. Flora
McDonald, of Eugene; Mrs. Chris Math-
Ison, of Goble: William Koehn, of
Washington: Miss Marie Crowl and the
Misses Rene and Isabel Polwarth.
Watklna-Grnnlg.
' Miss Beatrice M. Grunig and Marion
K. Watkins were quietly married last
Saturday at the United Brethren
Church, Rev. A S. Henderson officiat
ing. After a short weddins- trip, the
couple will be at home in this city.
Miss Georglna M. Moar and John W.
Patterson were married Saturday, Feb
ruary 14.
Rose-Smiley-IIarlss.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.)
Oscar Rose, of the Moro Drug Com
pany, of Portland, and Mrs. Minnie
Smiley-Hariss, who formerly lived at
the Broadford Hotel here, were mar
ried January 21 at La Grande and will
make their home here.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SALEM; Or., Feb. 21. (Specials
Announcement of the engagement of
Miss Gertrude Caroline Erixon to Jo
seph H. Reinhart, both prominent
youns people of this city, was made
today. Miss Erixon is the elder daugh
ter of Frederick A. Erixon. She is an
accomplished young woman, being one
of the best vocalists in the city. Tne
wedding will be solemnized in June.
-
Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Gloyd Johnson
announce the engagement of Mrs. John
son's sister. Miss Mary Cathrine Drain,
formerly' of Portland, to Frank Oliver
Albro, of Buffalo, N. Y. The wedding
will take place March 11 at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Johnson at Myrtle
Point, Or.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs Carroll E. Hughes, of Spokane.
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Dun
bar. Miss Sadie Haggerty is passing a few
weeks with Lady Duff Gordon in New
York.
Mrs. Homer V. Link and Miss Nell
Link, of Airlie, Or., are house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyer.
Mrs. Hubert I. Belcher and Mrs.
Walter Tuck have returned from sev
eral weeks' visit in California.
Mrs. Anna B. Thompson entertained
with six tables of bridge Friday eve
ning in the parlors of Alexandra Court.
Oswald N. Day, who is attending the
University of Washington at Seattle,
PORTLAND VISITOR ENTER
TAINED ON 7tn BIRTHDAY.
A. V. C'ochrun.
A pleasant surprise party for
A. W. Cochrun, formerly of
Abingdon, III., was enjoyed
last Sunday at tbe home of his
son, Selden J. Cochrun, 5336 Forty-fifth
street. Southeast, the oc
casion being his 67th anniversary.
A delightful dinner was served,
at which were present Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Cochrun and family,
of Oswego; J. II. Johnson, also
of Oswego: Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc
Court and Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Cochrun.
i j
'"V"'"' 1 ' ' W -'TWyviivJ . I J JHHUUUM 4 ! Ill
y - I'll
I ? - -""W : 111
I' 1;
1 1 v' . r It
Sheer Blouse of
Marquisette,
embroidered
with daintiest of
yellow sprigs.
Point d'esprit
Just as
sketched
Price $7.75
BLOUSES
, ll
T AITMTIER and more - I
-""' luring' than ever! Now
shown at Bartholomew's al
ways popular as a BLOUSE
SHOP.
1 Especially new are Orgfan
i dies of cobweb thinness.
Others equally pretty are of
soft marquisette, voile and
crepe de chine.
Prices:
$1.35 to $ 15
See Them Tomorrow
artfjolomefcu
Portland's Exclusive Garment
Shop for 'Women
Washington at Tenth
passed the week-end with his paronts
on Kearney street.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter P. Peck, of Sioux
Falls, S. D., passed the week with Mrs.
Herman O. Koeppen in Irvlngton on
their way home front California
Mrs. Carrie Louise Dunning has re
turned to her country home, "Dun
hurst," near Milwaukie, having .passed
seven months in New York and Phila
delphia. Mrs. Walter Bowen and daughter, of
Seattle, who have been spending the
Winter In Southern California, have
taken apartments at Alexandra Court
and will spend several months in Port
land. Mrs. Ellis Warren La 7.0 11 is visiting
friends at Berkeley and Alameda, Cal.,
and soon will go to San Francisco for
several weeks, stopping at the Bellevue
Hotel. Mr. Lazell, who is in the East,
later will join her there and together
they will return to Portland.
Mrs. Charles Kahn and daughter will
arrive in Portland Monday. They will
be domiciled with Mrs. C. Laur, Mrs.
Kahn's mother, at her Everett-street
home. Mrs. Kahn will be at home to
her friends Thursday afternoons.
Mrs. II. E. Seymour (Hazel Westcr
mirej, who left Portland last Novem
ber, is now visiting in New Orleans,
after having passed some time in In
dianapolis, Cincinnati and Louisville.
She will visit some of the Southern
beach resorts. She will be joined later
by Mr. Seymour, returning to Portland
about May 1.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Bridge and auction lessons, latest de
velopments. Miss Shelby, Main 1398.
Adv.
Heitkemper'a Orchestra, Wdln. 2S5S.
Adv.
SCHOOL FAIR WORK LIKED
Field Worker Marls Says System Ap
peals to Cliildren.
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.) Re
porting to Superintendent of Public In
struction Churchill, after his first
week's work organizing industrial clubs
in the schools. Field Worker Marls,
says he is highly gratified with the
interest manifest, and with results ob
tained.. In fact, he says he thinks he
had almost made a world's record, hav
ing organized a strong club in every
school visited, and enrolled 100 per cent
of the pupils of eligible age in nearly
all of them.
He says the children realize that a
little more is required of them than
under the former plan of school fair
work, but the idea of accomplishing a
man's or woman's task and receiving a
reward commensurate appeals to them.
The additional help to be received
from the Agricultural College through
the follow-up bulletins also appeals to
them as does the idea of having an or
ganization all their own.
Ashland Church Raises Fund.
ASHLAND. Or, Feb. 21. (Special.)
More than J1200 pledged In one day is
the record made by the First Baptist
Church in a recent debt-raising cam
paign. Two thousand dollars is needed
to place the church on a substantial
looting. Special efforts are being madu
to obtain this result. Engagement or
a permanent pastor depends upon this
financial undertaking, and the move
ment is creating renewed interest
among the church following.
Employment bureaus have been provided
for the Philippine by the Government.
TPS"
I It
Make This and Try It m
for Coughs
This Ilome-jflade Remedy lias
no Equal for Prompt
Itesults.
an
31
Mix one pint of cranulated siyrar with
pint of warm water, and stir for 'i
minutes. Put ounces of Pinex (fifty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then add
the Sujrar Syrup. Take a teaspooniul
every one, two or three hours.
This simple remedy takes hold of a
cough more quicklv than anything else
you ever used. Usually conquers art
ordinary cough inside of 2-4 hours.
Splendid, too, for whooping cough,
spasmodic croup and bronchitis. I b
stimulates the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
. This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made
for $2.50. It keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant.
Pinex is a most valuable concen
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural pine elements which ara
bo healing to the membranes. Other
preparations will not work in this plan.
Making cough syrup with Pinex and
Bugar syrup (or strained honey) has
proven so popular throughout the United
States and Canada that it is often,
imitated. But the old, successful mix
ture has never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get it for you. Jf not,
send to The Pinex Co., ft. Yayne, lad
Adv. - -
. r 'i -t ,-Ov Wf trill
1 m