THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAJT,' PORTLAND, MARCH 13, 1914.
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day evening: in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
King:, of Nebraska, who are visiting
Mrs, annie Harrison, sister of Mrs.
Kins.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Matter were1 in
formal dinner hosts Friday evening- in
honor of Mrs. Albert J. Matter, the oc
casion being" her birthday anniversary.
Five hundred was the diversion of the
evening.
COMING EVENTS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Wisconsin Society will be held Thurs
day night, March 19. at Cotillion Lodge
Hall, Fourteenth and Washington
streets. The membership of the society
has greatly increased in the Jast few
montns, ana tne coming meeting por
tends to eclipse all former gatherings.
The committee on entertainment has
planned a box social and the ladies are
requested to bring lunch for two.
Dancing- will follow several musical
selections.
The society is also to hear, on thi6
occasion, short talks by two former
Wisconsin boys, who are candidates
for Governor of Oregon. John Manning
will address the society on "How Idle
Rural Lands of Oregon Can Be Settled
"Without Cost to the State," and Ous C.
Moser will speak on "The Double
Legislative System of Oregon."" Kvery
member is requested to bring a former
"Wisconsin resident with him to the
meeting.
A forthcoming event, looked forward
to with unusual interest, is the big
mid-Lenten dancing party of the
"Mixisians" at the Cotillion Hall, to
morrow evening.
Special features in music, novel elec
trical effects and a carefully selected
programme of the prettiest melodies
will combine to make tliis a most en
joyable evening. The patronesses are.
Mrs. William D. Long. Mrs. Chester
Dorrance, Mrs, Walter White, Mrs.
Hichard Williams. Committee: Paul
Dickenson, Mi.ss L C. Appell, Karl
Young, Miss Nina Leader, Frederick
Carlton, Miss B. Bouse.
Other affairs to take place in Cotil
lion Hall soon are the delightful danc
ing party to be given by the Psi Omega
fraternity on March 20; the G. N. C. B.
Girls 'dance Wednesday evening, March
25; the Elks' dance Wednesday even
ing, April 1; the Oregon Bowlers' grand
ball Thursday evening, April 2; this
promises to be one of the biggest dances
of the season; the Oregon Yacht Club's
big Easter Monday party April 13; the
Portland Press Club dance April 16,
and the interscholastlc hop, which will
be held Friday, April 17.
St. Patrick's day will be celebrated
by the women of the White Temple
with a birthday party at the home of
Mrs. Peter Marsden, 984 Savier street,
from 2 to 5 o'clock. The decorations
will be in keeping with the day and
the following programme rendered:
Irish songs on the Victrola, vocal num
bers by Mrs. Mityline Fraker Stites
with violin accompaniment by Miss
Mary Jessup and readings by Mrs. U.
B. Dodge.
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Tuesday evening the East Side Wood
man hall will be the scene of a novel
St. Patrick's telephone dancing party.
This will be the second party of its
kind to be given by the Bachelor But
tons Club, who originated the feature
which was such a success, owing to its
novel features. Hesitation waltzes and
one-steps predominate the programme
lor once and the old-time waltz and
two-step will give way to the modern
dances.
A five hundred party will be given
by the Guards of Queen Elizabeth Hive,
Ko. 24, L. O. T. M., on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. Dixon, 394
East Eighth street. All Maccabees
and friends invite!. ?'
The ."Kensingtoip Club,"- of Queen
Elizabeth Hive, No. 24, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Sarah B. Guerin, 645 East
Burnside street." on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Members invited to
attend.
A pennant dance is to be given by
the Merry Makers' Club Tuesday even
ing at Cotillion Hall. All members and
friends are to receive a beautiful Merry
Makers' pennant. The patronesses are
Mrs. B. Builes, Mrs. Birdie Magison and
Mrs. A. Raymond. Members of the com
mittee are Edward Mader, William
Magison and Walter Magison.
The next tea under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Society of St. James'
Lutheran Church will be given by Mes
dames C. O. Pick and F. H. Pageler at
the home of the former, 1512 East
Yamhill street. The last tea, given at
the home of Mrs. A. P. Gram, was
largely attended. Every one will be
cordially welcomed.
The next Ave hundred party will be
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Monday afternoon, March 16, at 2:30
o'clock in Woodmen Hall, 334 Russell
street. The committee in charge is
composed of Mrs. J. G. Lebor, Mrs. A.
W. Westphal and Mrs. T. M. Allen. A.'
are invited.
The Knights TemplaV Club will give
its final dance of this season on April
14 at Multnomah Hotel. This will be
one of the most elaborate affairs of
the whole series, and will bel preceded
by a banquet. A programme of singing
and speeches will add to the festivities.
George Washington Camp, Woodmen
of the World, will give a complimen
tary "500" and dancing party Tuesday
evening at W. O. W. Hall, 128 Eleventh
street. Good prizes and special music
are promised. ;
Sunrise Lodge, No. 105, Ladies' Aux
iliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, will give their fifth annual
ball on April 14 at Christensen's Hall
for the benefit of the lodge or order.
Evergreen Lodge No. 1, Degree of
Honor, will give a five hundred party
Thursday afternoon, March 19, at 2
o'clock, in their hall. 129 Fourth
street. Prizes. All invited.
WEDDINGS.
Bristow-Garrett.
At the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. W. D. Garrett, of 1534 East Elev
enth street, Sellwood, her daughter,
Hilda, was married to Aden Bristow
on March 7, Rev. Mr. Bowen, of St.
Michael's Episcopal Church, officiating.
The bride was charmingly gowned in
pale pink crepe meteor, with shadow
lace, and she also wore a wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride's rusebuds and lilies
of the valley. Miss Ethel Adams was
bridesmaid and wore a beautiful gown
of pale yellow silk and ch!ffon and car
ried a shower bouquet of daffodils. '
The bridtgroom was attended by.
William J. McClellan as best man. As
a. prelude "A Perfect Day" was sung
delightfully by James Smith, who was
followed immediately by the strains
of Lohengrin's "Wedding March"
played by Miss Gladys Todd.
After the ceremony a reception was
held and refreshments were served by
the Misses Essie and Nomah Shinn, as
sisted by Miss Lillian Peterson and
Miss Ethel Scranton.
Miss Jessie McLoughlin and Miss Em
ma Erdner presided- at the punch
bowl.
Mr. Bristow is a member of the Phi
Delta Phi Fraternity.
Among the many beautiful gifts re
ceived by the young couple was a
handsome silver service presented by
the members of the firm and the em
ployes of Fleischner, Mayer & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Bristow will make their
home in this city and will be at home
to their friends after April 1 at the
Windsor Apartments, 181 East Four
teenth street.
MfCoiibrrr-Frtdtrlck. .
Miss Florence M. Frederick and John
McCoubrey, both of Calgary, were mar
ried in the presence of their immediate
friends at the Methodist parsonage.
East Ankeny street, Saturday, March 7.
Rev. S. Pringle officiated.
The bride, who Is an attractive brun
ette, was charming in a gown of cream
charmeuse satin with tunic of chiffon
and rich lace, and carried a shower
bouquet of bridal roses. Mrs. P. G.
Wood, of this city, sister of the bride,
acted as matron of honor, wearing a
gown and mauve accordion plaited chif
fon, and carried a bouquet of pink and
white carnations. William Sullivan, of
this" city, acted as best man.
After the ceremony the bridal party
partook of a wedding supper at one of
the downtown grills, and later In the
evening they were guests of Mr. Sulli
van at a theater party at the Heilig.
Mr. McCoubrey is one of Calgary's
leading business men, being connected
with McCoubrey & Peterson, Limited,
number of the immediate relatives and
friends attended the ceremony and re
mained for a wedding supper.
ANXOUXCEMENTS.
The engagement of Mr. Shank, of
this city, to Miss Fannie Gol'dstein, of
St. Paul, Minn, was announced recently
by the bride-elect's mther, Mrs. M.
Goldstein. The wedding will take
place, the latter part of this month, i
SOCIETY PEKSON'ALS.
Miss Jean Eisner has returned to the
city and is domiciled at Wellington
Court.
Mrs." C. E. Holliday has returned
from a two weeks' sojourn in New
York City.
Mrs. Hood Craven, of Los Angeles,
is the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
H E. Chipman.
Mrs. Charles Henry Scott, of Seattle,
who has been the house guest of Mrs.
Justin -W. McEachren for the last two
weeks, returned to her home Friday.
George O. Latimer leaves Tuesday to
esteemed lecturing knight; M. S. "Wal
lis, secretary; E. D. Paine, treasurer;
W. J. Williams, tyler; W. .. E. Brown,
trustee; Jack Rodman, delegate to
grand lodge.
BROWNING POETRY TOPIC
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Professor Coleman, of leed College,
to liecture Tuesday. ,"
Norman F. Coleman, : professor of
English at Reed College, will begin a
course of six lectures Tuesday .even
ing, on the poetry of Robert Brown
ing, to be given In Library Hall. The
subject of hit, first lecture will be
"Pippa Passes," and a general intro
duction to Browning.
President Bushnell, of Pacific Uni
versity, will give an Illustrated lecture
In Library hall Wednesday evening, on
the "Great American Saloon." The Pa
cific University quartet will furnish
music.
"Stoicism: The Life of Intelligent
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The Kewpie Klub of Grants Pass, which has been sponsor for many unique social functions during
the season, is composed of members of the town's younger smart set. Recently three new members, the
Misses Catherine .Nutting, Neva Walsh and Hazel Gillene, the charming . bride-elect of Claude Slade, of
Silverton, have been added to the membership of the club. ,
clothing merchants; president of the
Farmers' Meat Market & Pork Packing
Company, Calgary, and also president
of the Athabaska Landing Realty Com
pany, Calgary.
The bride is attractive and popular.
Mr. and Mrs. McCoubrey left Friday
for Seattle, Victoria and the Coast
cities, where they intend to remain for
a few weeks, later leaving for their
new home in Elbow Park, Calgary.
Warner-WllMon.
William R. Warner, of Hood River,
and Miss Rebecca T. Wilson, of New
Centreville, Pa., were married on Feb
ruary 25 at the historic Great Valley
Presbyterian Church, Rev. A. L. Wil
liams, pastor of the church -and Rev.
Cleveland Frame, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Malvern, offi
ciated. The bridegroom's father acted
as best man and the bride's mother was
her only attendant. After a wedding
trip in California, the young couple
will make their home in Hood River,
where Mr. Warner has a large orchard.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David T. Wilson, of New Centre
ville, and Mr. Warner is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Warner, Jr., of
Duffryn Mawr, and he is a grandson of
the late A. G. B. Hinkle, M. D and the
lata William R. Warner, founder of
the firm of manufacturing chemists.
Mrs. Warner numbers among her an-,
cestors the Wests, Wilsons and Walk
ers, all well-known residents of Ches
ter Valley for many years.
, Cunninsbam-MarkelL .
Mrs. Jane E. Markell was married to
Joseph H. Cunningham, Rev. H. W.
Thompson officiating, in Centralia,
Wash., on Tuesday at the home of the
bride's mother. The wedding was a
simple one, only the immediate family
being present. The house was adorned
with maidenhair ferns interlaced with
jonquils.
The bride was attractive in a smart
tailored suit of corn-flower blue.
Mr. Cunningham Is a prominent busi
ness man of Portland, and he and his
wife intend touring California and oth
er Southern points on their wedding
trip. Upon their return they will be at
home to their friends at the Hotel Nor
tonia, this city.
Fry-Books.
Professor Charles Fry, principal of
the St. Johns High School, and Miss
Elizabeth A. Books, recently of York,
Pa., were married quietly at St. James'
Lutheran Church on Thursday even
ing. The ceremony was witnessed by
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Green.
Professor Fry has been principal of
the St. Johns High School for some
time and is well known in school cir
cles. Miss Books is of an estimable
family in Pennsylvania.
Minton-Staley.
Albert Nels Minton and Lucile Sta
ley were married at the Centenary
Methodist parsonage, 64 East Ankeny
street, on Tuesday, Rev. Delmer H.
Trimble officiating.
Lilbke-Bonman. ,
Ernest F. A. Libke and Miss Esther
Eugenia Bowman were principals in a
pretty wedding at 4910 Sixty-second
street, Southeast, Sunday afternoon at
5 o'clock. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. Allen Leas, of St.
James' English Lutheran Church. A
OREGON GIRI. BECOMES BRIDE
OK FORMER BUFFALO,
N. Y. MAJV.
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Mm. Frank Oliver Albro.
Frank Oliver Albro, formerly of
Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Mary
Cathrine Drain", formerly of Port
land, were married quietly at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Leslie G.
Johnson Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. The wedding ceremony
of the Episcopalian Church was
performed by Rev. W. S. Wil
liams. Mr. and Mrs. Albro left
for a short wedding trip and will
be at home after April 1 at Myrtle
Point, Or.
jotn Charles Mason Remey In New York
City. They are to travel in Europe in
tha interests of the Bahai revelation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lauer and daugh
ters, of Los Angeles, will arrive in
Portland tomorrow to pass a week
with the former's mother, Mrs. C.
Lauer, of Everett street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Denison were
dinner hosts the early part ' of the
week in honor of Mrs. R. D. Cannon,
who is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lynne Smith, In San Francisco. Covers
were laid for 12.
The many friends of Miss Gertrude
Kearney, the talented musician from
Astoria, will be sorry to hear that,
owing to ill health, she' was obliged to
return home. Many pleasant events in
her honor had been , planned.
After a most delightful three months'
visit in Portland with her sisters, Mrs.
Carl G. Liebe and Mrs. William Trevor,
Mrs. Ambrose Terry Fisher has re
turned to her home in Chicago. Mrs.
Fisher enjoyed a round of entertain
ment during her stay here.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James D. Corby,
of the First Universalist Church, who
have been at San Diego and Los Ange
les for several weeks counselling with
the church officials in the interest of
the Universalist general convention,
which meets on- the Pacific Coast in
1915, have returned.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Sluman and their
daughter, Mrs. Russell P. Stanley, of
Mount Tabor, have just returned from
a two months' trip in Southern Cali
fornia, most of which was covered by
automobile. As they have many rela
tives and friends living in and around
Los Angeles, their trip was a most en
joyable one.
SPECIAIi AXXOUXCEJIEXTS.
Mrs. jfoung can accommodate a few
more young ladies in a new dancing
class. Dancing parties Friday evenings.
Call East 3119. Adv.
Elizabeth Riedel, a Cesigner of ex
clusive French millinery, and Elizabeth
Heimbach, late with King & Co., have
opened new millinery parlors at room
203, Empress Theater building, and have
associated with them Mrs. C. R. Fen
ton, formerly of the Smart Shop. Adv.
Resignation" will be the subject of
Professor Ewer's lecture in room B of
the Central Library on Thursday evening.
Professor Howe, of the University of
Oregon, will lecture in Library hall on
March 20, his subject being "The Recent
English Social School of Writers Shaw,
Chesterton, Wells, Galsworthy, etc."
This evening Edward Adams Can
trell will take as his subject in Li
brary hall, "Science or Christian Science
Which? Shall We Retire the Physi
cian and Retain the Metaphysician?"
Mr. Cantrell's Thursday evening
lecture will be on "Matthew Arnold,
and Some Modern Ideals of Culture."
This lecture will be given in room A
instead of Library hall.
Professor Sweetser, of the University
of Oregon, will lecture on "Oregon
Ferns," at the St. Johns branch library
Wednesday evening, and at the North
Portland branch library Thursday even
ing. These lectures will be illustrated
by stereopticon views and Mr. Sweetser
will be glad to analyze any specimens
of ferns and wild flowers brought td
the lectures.
FLY SCARCITY- LIKELY
CAMPAIGN AGAINST PESTS WILL
BEGIN LAST WEEK IN MARCH.
War to Open With Educational Exhibit
and Swatting: W ill Commence First
"Week in April Prizes Up.
Portland will be decidedly short on
house flies during the coming Summer
If the fly-catching campaign being pro
moted by a special-fly committee brings
the results expected. The details of
plans for the campaign were, worked
out at a meeting of the committee held
last week, and the indications are that
it will be a decidedly hard Summer for
the fly.
The campaign will open with an
"educational week," which will be the
last seven days in March. An exhibit
of fly-catching devices will be Installed
in the health laboratories at the City
Hall, and all persons interested will
be shown the ins and outs of scientific
fly-catching. The traps and snares on
exhibition will include all the latest
inventions along this line, from the
swatting brush to the sugar trap,
which catches flies by the quart.
After the educational campaign the
actual swatting will commence. The
first week in April will be devoted to
swatting, trapping, poisoning and
starving, and it is expected the harvest
will be large. Prizes will be given
to school children for large catches,
and a grand prize will be given to the
school doing the best work along this
line. Three first prizes will be given
for the best individual catches.
The inspection forces of the city
health department will be assigned to
fly campaign work. Stations will be
maintained in various parts oi tne
city, at which samples of fly-catchins
devices will be exhibited and explained.
HAT FILLED BY ELKS' COIN
Eugene LodgemeH Give Practical
Testimonial to Pastor.
EUGENE, Or., March 14. (Special.)
Eugene Elks at their meeting Wednes
day night completely filled a hat with
silver coins as a testimonial to Rev. P.
K. Hammond, for four years chaplain
of the order, who tomorrow retires
from the rectorship of the St. Mary's
Episcopal Church here, and goes to
Clackamas for a Summer on the farm.
It was annual election night, and the
following officers were chosen: L. R.
Flint, exalted ruler; O. V. Roberts, es
teemed leading knight; W. D. Hayden,
esteemed loyal knight; F. E. Burgess,
SCHOOL "GYM" PROJECTED
Plant Costing $10,000 Is Plan of
South." Marshfield Residents.
MARSHFIELD, Or., March 14. (Spe
cial.) Plans are being prepared for
a high school gymnasium to be erected
upon the high school campus in South
Marshfield. Four architects have been
given commissions to submit plans for
the structure and furnishings.
It is proposed to confine the ex
pense to $10,000, which is considered
sufficient for the enterprise. The plans
include a swimming pool and all other'
attractions commonly found in an ath
letic institution.
WOMEN ARE ADDRESSED
Programme Given by Jonesmore
Parents-Teachers.
At the regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Associations at the Jones
more School Wednesday night all the
available space of the assembly-room
was occupied. There was an entertain
ing programme of recitation and song
rendered by Mesdames J. G. Crozier
and Bert Hamilton and Misses Lillie
How to Grow Long
Beautiful Hair
By a Hair Specialist.
It is not hard to stop the hair from
falling out and promote its growth if
the right means are used. There is no
hope for the scalp where the hair
roots are dead and the scalp is shiny.
However, to ' those who have not
reached this condition, immediate steps
should be taken to stop it before it is
too late. Here is a simple recipe which
you can make at home, that will stop
the hair from falling out, promote Its
growth and eradicate scalp eruptions
and scalp humors. I know of cases
where the hair has grown from four to
five inches in a few months after using
this simple recipe: To a half pint of
water add 1 oz. bay rum, a small box
or uarbo Compound and V oz. of
glycerine, and apply to the hair, rub
bing with the finger tips, two or three
times a week. These ingredients can
be obtained at any drug store at very
little cost and mixed at home. This
recipe not only promotes the growth
of the hair but darkens streaked, faded
gray hair and makes it soft and glossy.
Adv.
I An ethical institution newly
opened .for the treatment of affec
tions of the respiratory tract by
means of medicated vapor, now
recognized by the leading medical
societies of Europe and America
as the only method of successfully
treating such affections.
The INHALATORIUM
vill receive patients for. the treat
ment of diseases of the ejje, ear,
nose, throat, bronchia affections,
asthma, hay fever and catarrh.
Hours 10 to 4, 7lo8 Marshall 161
408-409 EILERS BLDG.
Broadway at Alder.
A Portland Singer
Warmly welcomed by the
Music-Loving Public.
Mrs. Elfrieda H. Weinstein's being
engaged to sing in the Arcadian
- Garden has caused quite a stir in
. Portland 's musical circles, of
which she is a favorite. Mrs. "Wein
' stein is possessed of a remarkably
fine voice, trained to a superb de
gree of excellence, backed by a
charming personality that is
strongly appealing in her work.
Next Week's
Entertainment
includes the following well-known
musical artists:
Georhardt Sisters.
Frank X. Howard and
S. Brofkmant alto
Mrs. Welnsteln and
Heller's Orchestra -
This splendid programme will
appeal to those who really ap
preciate the best in vocal and in
strumental selections. During
luncheon, dinner and after-the-theater
in the Arcadian Garden.
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Hotel Multnomah
Sunday Table a" Hole Dinner six until eight. Grand
Concert in Lobby tonight, a musical treat free for
all to enjoy an ideal Tay to spend Sunday evening
L. P. Reynolds, Asst. Mer.
Thompson and Clara prove, diaries
Vyse presided as chairman. Commis
sioner Daly told the audience why he
wanted water meters installed and J.
N. Gatens gave advice to mothers in
his remarks on "Child Welfare."
John Manning, Democratic candidate
for Governor, told of his plan for set
tling idle, rural lands without cost to
the taxpayers.
Weiser "Valley Potatomen Meet.
WEISER, Idaho. March 14. (Spe
cial.) Weiser Valley potato-growers,
who recently formed an association to
improve shipping and marketing con
ditions, held their first meeting today
at the Weiser Commercial Club rooms.
Trustee Yost, of the North Pacific Dis
tributors Association, with which the
local organization is affiliated, deliv
ered the chief address, and there were
talks by a number of the members.
Assistant Superintendent Xamed.
Benjamin A. Campbeli, Frank A.
Ross and Edward J. Ball are to be
come assistant superintendents of mails
in the Portland Postofflce Mondar,
their appointments having been re
ceived from Washington by Postmaster
Myers Friday. Campbell is advanced
from the railway mail service and will
be in charge of station E, where his
salary will be S1S00 a year. The others
will receive salaries of S1500. They
both will be stationed at the main of
fice. ;
There is a man In New York who makes
a pood living by buying wornout rugs from
dentists for the particles of platinum and
pnld they contain. '
The Normal Figure
A woman can give her figure no greater
praise than to say:
"I buy REDFERN CORSETS and they fit
me perfectly."
For REDFERN CORSETS are modeled on
women of perfect figure who, although of
varying measurements, are naturally well pro
portioned. You will be particularlv interested in the
NEW NORMAL FIGURE, or curved clasp
styles.
Ask for them, be fitted, and see how faith
fully they follow the beautiful lines of the nor
mal figure.
Redfern Corsets are Priced at $3 to $6.59
Exclusive Portland A (cents
ABIES
'Never Before Offered at Such Low Prices
An immense shipment of
genuine Panama Hats for
Ladies has just arrived
and too late for our good,
as "we are closing out our
entire stock of Oriental
goods, having changed
our location from Morri
son street to "Washington
street, in the Morgan
buildingf or that purpose.
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Only a Few More Days
of our Sale
Now we have more Hats than
we know what to do with and
the ladies of Portland will be
benefited by our misfortune.
Today these hats may be seen
in our windows, and, begin
ning Monday morning at 9
o'clock, they will be put on
sale at the ridiculously low
price of $1.75 for your choice.
First come, first served. Get
a Panama and your Summer
hat troubles will be over.
We Are Positively Closing Out Our Entire Stock and Our Prices Are Right
THE LACE EMPORIUM
MORGAN BUILDING, ON WASHINGTON
BETWEEN BROADWAY AND PARK