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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1914)
TIIE SUNDAY OBEGOXIAy, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER, 20. 1914 3 I. I WOMEN'S CLUBS ARE BEGINNING TO HOLD THEIR FIRST FALL MEETINGS Federation Council Luncheon and Session heretofore Attended Only ly Officers and Board Members Thrown Open to All Clubwomen Daughters of Revolution, Portland Union, Coterie and Others Have Gatherings. BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. THE women's clubs are beginning: to hold the first Fall meetings. V V Interest In federated clubs, char ities and social service organizations shows signs of being- stronger than ever. The federation council luncheon and meeting yesterday at the Hotel Benson was a most Important gather ing. Heretofore these affairs had been attended by the officers and federation board members, but yesterday the meeting was open to any clubwomen interested. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans pre sided. The clubwomen of the state are co operating with the Oregon Congress of Mothers In arranging to make "Woman's day, Tuesday, at the Stats Fair a brilliant success. During the past week among the principal meetings were those of the Daughters of- the American Revolution on Monday and the Portland Woman's Union the same day. The Woman's Po litical Science Club met on Tuesday and the Coterie on Wednesday. On Thurs day the Daughters of the Confederacy held a social afternoon. At all fed erated club meetings delegates to the state convention to be held in Eugene October 12 are being appointed. The workers of the Neighborhood House have been busy this past week, many of them having been in attend ance at their booth in the health and welfare exhibition in the Yeon build ing. The Council of Jewish Women will not hold a regular meeting until next month, but Its labors of love never cease. The Neighborhood House con ducted by this organization Is one of the best institutions of its kind in point of management, equipment and ef ficiency in the country. The People's Institute and the Port land Fruit and Flower Mission will both have a large share in the social work of the Fall. This is Miss Prich ard's tenth anniversary season as man ager of the People's Institute. The Fruit and Flower Mission will continue to maintain Its day nurseries which care for the babies while the mothers are out at work. In the evening when the day's work is over the babe is re turned clean, well fed, well cared for and happy to the mother. The home is kept together and the mother given a chance to help herself. Mrs. W. J. Mor rison is president of the mission and is assisted by a corps of earnest women. The Visiting Nurse Association -has recently greatly enlarged its member ship, and will have greater strength for good practical work among those who need it most, the poor and the sick. The various departments of the Port land Woman's Club under capable lead ers give promise of being more inter esting and more of an educational fea ture than ever before. Mrs. John F. Beaumont,' state re gent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, read a paper on "The Star Spangled Banner" at the meeting of Willamette and Multnomah Chapters held this week. Mrs. John H. Bagley U regent of Willamette Chapter and is active in club and philanthropic work as well. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, re gent of Multnomah Chapter, with Mrs. Bagley, presided at the table at the recent D. A. R. celebration held at Miss Emma Howell's residence. The members of the Daughters of the American Revolution ushered in the week auspiciously Monday by hold ing an elaborate , celebration of the centennial of the writing of the "Star Spangled Banner." Miss Emma Howell entertained both Multnomah and Wil lamette Chapters at her home on Kear ney street. The National colors were In evidence In the decoration. A flag of the original design, with the 13 stars, occupied a conspicuous place In the drawing-room. Flowers and red, white and blue ribbons adorned the table. Mrs. J. F. Beaumont, state regent, read an Interesting paper on . Francis Scott Key and his Inspiring song. Mrs. Isaao Lee Patterson, regent of Multnomah Chapter, and Mrs. John-H, Bagley, regent of Willamette, presided at the tea table. Dainty little maids, In Colonial costume assisted in serving. Mrs. Raymond Sullivan sang the song of the day inspiringly and all the mem bers Joined in the chorus. Miss Helene Butzlaff sans two bril liant solos and Mrs. Cornelia Barker Carse played violin solos. Announce was made that the Globe Theater, through its manager, I. Leeser Cohen, invited the Daughters to be guests at the theater, where the music and deco rations would carry out the thought of the day. Among those who assisted Miss Howell were Mrs. James N. Davis, Mrs. K. S. Stearns, Mrs. E. A. Jobes, Mrs, Robert Simpson, Mrs. Horace B. Fen ton, Mrs. S. L. Albaugh, Mrs. W. E. Newsome. Mrs G. S. Taylor. Mrs. Wil liam D. Fenton, Mrs, Edward A. Beals and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas arranged the programme. Mrs. John F. Beaumont, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revo lution, will visit Linn Chapter at Al bany on September SO, and the Lewis and Clark cnapier in Eugene on uc- tober 1. " The Portland Woman's Union met on Monday afternoon, at the home. 510 Flanders street. Mrs. J. B. Comstock presided. Plans for the year were discussed. In her report and suggestions rel . dtive to the appointment of a woman's auxiliary to the Rose Festival board, made yesterday before the meeting of the federation council, Mrs. Bertha Taylor Vorhorst reviewed the en counters between the nominating com mittee and some of the delegates rep resenting the various women's clubs at the time of the election of the present Festival Board. She then referred to "What women are doing for the Panama-Pacific In ternational Exposition." She pointed out particularly that among themselves they are raising the funds to furnish and maintain the California building, of which they are to have chargs, and have also assumed the responsibilities, financial d otherwise, of establishing a travelers' aid bureau and have con tracted for a J25.000 monument repre senting "The Pioneer Mother," which will occupy the central position In the palace of fine arts, and which at the close of the exposition will become the property of the City of San Francisco. Summing up the work of the woman's board. Mrs. Vc-orhorst read several par agraphs from official literature issued at the exposition management, sue ... aid: "The fact that women are enfran chised in California has a deep sig nificance, and makes them & definite factor in every civic movement. When women come forward in the very first days to do their part they uncon sciously . brought with them civic en thusiasm and pride in their role as citizens whose opinions counted. The Women's Political Science Club's meeting, held last Tuesday afternoon in room H, Central Library, was well attended. Mrs. Mattie C. Rhoades, who read a paper on "Should Capital Pun ishment Be Abolished? said; "I do not believe that the citizens of Oregon will want to vote to abolish capital punishment at the coming elec tlon in November. My reason for say ing this is that I do not think that mankind has progressed enough for such a step to be taken. As long as - ; ox ,.;" -S bf - - 1 ft u- , M sh. ess aVW S-rv we allow the manufacture of guns, pis tols and revolvers and allow them to be carried, and as long as we allow poison and liquor to be manufactured and sold, we are not ready to abolish the death penalty. We are not dealing with local crime at present, but with organized crime, which is divided into various departments, such as white slavery, gambling, shoplifting, safe cracking, forgery and train robbery. In the eight states where capital punish ment has been abolished statistics show that minor crimes have decreased, but the worst crimes are on the in crease. The two states of New York and Ohio were by the consequent in crease of crime compelled to re-establish it by tbe electric chair. I am in formed by railroad officials that crime has greatly increased both in number and nature in Washington, where there is no death penalty. I think, by all means, the criminal law should be re pealed or revised and every precaution should be taken to protect the worst criminal. Eduoation of the individual and reformation will do more to abolish capital punishment than anything else." Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp and Mrs. Mattie C. Rhoades will be the delegates to the convention of the Oregon State Federation of Women's Clubs to be held In Eugene on October 12. . Mrs. A. J. Farmer, of the Sellwood school, will address the club next Tues day afternoon at 3 o'clock in room H, Central Library, on "Tenure of Office Bill." The public -is invited. e The first meeting of the Tuesday Af ternoon Club will be held this season on October 3 at the home of Mrs. A. A. Bailey. A luncheon for the new of ficers will be the event'of the day. "The Drama" will be the topio studied dur Hg the coming season. Westmoreland 'Ladles' Aid new offi cers are: President, Mrs. William Har greaves"; vice-president, Mrs. Nute; secretary. Mrs. W. H. Ballard; treas urer, Mrs. Mary Freeman; booster, Mrs. G. H. Jernlgan. ' The announcement that the Council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs will meet in Portland next June Is causing a great stir in club cir cles. The approaching event of great importance will necessitate united action on the part of all the clubs. Mrs. Evans, the state president, has worked for a long time untiringly, trying to get this meeting for Port land and there is great rejoicing that the efforts of the presiding officer and her helpers have been successful. Preparations will be made ton-the en tertainment of 1000 guests. Plans will be discussed at the state convention that will be held next month in Eugene. Those who have had a part in enter taining big conventions and similar gatherings know that there i much to be done and the Oregon women are ready to stand loyally by the federation officers and extend typical Western hospitality to all the visitors. The local federation council lunch eons which will take place every month will be opportunities for the getting-together of the club women to rally to the support of the president in making the coming general council entertainment a success. . The Parent-Teacher organizations are beginning to plan for the Fall work. Only a few will meet this week, but in October all the circles will begin active work. The state convention of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations will be held the latter part of next month, and delegates to that body will be named soon. One of the progressive organizations of the city, the Buckman Parent Teacher Association, will meet Thurs day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, Mrs. ". G. Nealond, president, has appointed on the committees for the year many W the prominent women of the district who will assist in -"the social, educa tional and philanthropic work. The committee list includes: Playgrounds, Miss Buckman; mem bership. Mrs. George Seelig, Mrs. C. F. Clark, Mrs. Z. Swett, Mrs. W. H. Holt, Rev. W. O. Shank; social service, Miss Francis L. Barnes, Mrs. Delmar J I. Trimble, Mrs. George P. Edwards; pro gramme. Miss Marion L, Brodie, Mrs. Edward Drake, Mrs. J. C. Werschkul; reception, Mrs. F. H. Smith, Mrs. O. L. McPherson, Miss Wilda Buckman, Mrs. E. J. Blazier, Mrs. W. A. Fuller, Mrs. J. H. Secord, Miss Septunia Ansley, Miss Emma E. Barette; publicity, Mrs. R. R. Duniway, Mrs. C. F. Clark and Miss Margarette Geialer. At the meeting of the Coterie Cluh on Wednesday, the principal feature was the report made by Mrs. E. R. Root, who told of her experiences as a. delegate to the biennial and of th impressions gathered. Extracts from Mrs. Root's paper fol low: Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, the president was In the "chair." She will always be known as a great president, she announced the speakers In a clear voice, that could be heard distinctly In every part of that treat auditorium, xowaras me end or the pro gramme an announcement was made that Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter- of Presi dent tVllaon, would spealc Thursday even ing, and we were advised to start early to secure a seat. The evening of the talk I reached the auditorium before tbe doors were opened, and so managed to secure a seat close to the stage. The seats were quickly filled, and the streets were crowded with people for blocks. .Among them were delegates to the conven i V- tlon, who were unable to get In, as police men were stationed at every entrance. Mrs. Pennybacker Introduced MUe Wilson at "princess royal of the house of Wtltton." ne was attired in a becoming light blue dress, trimmed in a band of black, em broidered In gold and sliver, which extended over tne snoulder. Her talk was on "The Greatest Service the General Federation Can Render the Young Women o America." Miss Wilson spoke for half an hour with great earnestness, focusing her attention upon the social and civic centers move ment. The school seemed to her the natural center. In which men and women could meet In a neighborly way and dlcuss their political ana social problems, thus avoid ing the peril of voting without discussion, from mere lack of place to meet. Among the things discussed at the" bi ennial was the campaign committee by the General Federation of Women's Clubs of America, through their state chapters, of the establishment of the tlo.ooo Ono ilnnnin Highway. Te first road, said to be the longest In the world, leading from the Atlantic to the Paciflo: it vlll be opened to traffle of all kinds without toll charge, will be built of concrete, and be sacred to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. The Idea of the Wo men's clubs was to plant trees along this highway. Mrs. E. E. Kandell. nf r?hinrn .-hn v.. charge of this committee, enlisted the help of Governors and Mayors all along the way. American laurel, with hardy vines and perennials, will be planted In the 13 states, especially at the entrance to cities, and in historic and olvlo centers. No better ex ample of gOOd roads nmv.m.nf n K- found. With the women throurhout the country to uphold the hands of the men. the United States will one day have such a highway as no other country ever built. Not for gain, not for glory, but for the love of a good man. In whose footsteps the last American will be glad to tread. Thle I consider, when completed, will be one of the greatest achievements of the Women's Clubs of America. I would suggest that a committee from the Women's Club of Port land be appointed to co-operate with this great movement. One of the interesting figures at the biennial waa Mrs. Clara Aldr'ich Cooley, wife of the late Judge Cooley, of Dubuque, la. She w" the oldt delegate present, and 40 of her SS years have been spent in the cause of women. She is an honorary mem ber of the Xew York Sorosis, honorary vice president of the General Federation, hon orary state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Iowa. ' and the president of the Monday Afternoon Club, which for SO years has been meeting at her house. I had the honor of hearing Mis Jane Addama, the woman who has taught the whole world to ba kind. She said the Amer ican woman who does not withdraw jier self from alien women can be of more help than any one else in assisting the helpless but wistful neighbor. She declared club women are fitted by their study to under stand, and are not baffled by difficulties. We Americans, who have inherited from our grandmothers the wi.m r klnt. should help the foreign woman in her aujuauneni to our condition. The Chicago women will always have a warm spot .in my heart for th ii.l courtesies extended me, appreciating the fact that I was the only delegate from such a distant club, and coming so far alone, although I was not alone from the given my badge until X etarted for home. ' ' e The Daughters of the Confederacy met at tne noma or the vice-president, Mrs. Paul C Morton. Thursday after noon. The house was beautifully dec orated with roses and Autumn leaves. The follbwinzr nmmmmit waa rivm Piano solos. Mrs. P. W. Lewis- fal frxni "Uncle Remus" (McDowell); (b) "Alia xn.rani.eiia- (ucpowell); reading, "Stonewall," Mrs. George H. Thomas: recitation, "Persimmons." Mrs. Lewis: short talk, "Topics of the Day," Anne Shannon Monroe. Mrs. Morton was as sisted by her daughters, Mrs. H. 8. Hammond, Mrs. E. M. Zimmer and Miss Irene Morton. Refreshments were served. Hood River Alumnae to Urcaniir. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 19 (Spe cial.) The Hood River Valley College alumnae have planned a meeting at the Commercial Club for the purpose of organizing-a local Pan-Helleelc Club, The club movement has been instigated by Miss Florence Avery, of the Univer sity of Oregon, one of the many girl graduates here. ODD DRESSERS AND CHIFFONIERS We find about 200 Dressers and Chiffoniers, which have been left on our hands on account of broken sets. It is absolutely new and up-to-date furniture without flaw or blemish of any .kind. To close them out quickly we will make the following sweeping reduc tions from regular prices: ' DRESSERS. No. 113 Royal Oak, regular price $13, now. . . . No. 110 Rojjal Oak, regular price $12, now. . . . No. 446 Solid Oak, regular price $17, now. .... No. 141 Quarter-sawed Oak, regular price $15, No. 1072 Quarter-sawed Oak, regular price $25, No. 1081 Quarter-sawed Oak, regular price $35, No. 1634' Quarter-sawed Oak, regular price $40, No. 1750 Mahogany, regular price $40, now.... No. 1758 Mahogany, regular price $45, now . now. now. now. now. 9.60 ..S 9.25 ..$12.50 ..-.911.85 ..S18.25 ...S24.70 ...S24.25 ..$26.50 ... $29.00 CHIFFONIERS. No. 305 Royal Oak, "no glass," regular price $S.50, now S 6.40 No. 301 Royal Oak, -with glass, regular price $13, now. . . 9.75 No. 310 White Maple, with glass, reg. price $13.15, now S10.40 o. 3U'J hue knamel, with glass, regular price $lo, now S11.25 No. 341 Oak, with glass, regular priee $16.... .SI 2.2," These are only a few of our low and medium-priced Dressers reduced in even greater proportion. No. 81 Quarter-sawed Oak." with class, reer. price $25. S19.20- No. 83 Mahogany, with glass, regular price $27, now S20.10 No. 383 Birdseye, with glass, regular price $35, now S24.SO Nor364 Quarter-sawed Oak, with glass, reg. price $27.50, S19.50 nd Chiffoniers, as we have scores of higher grade, which will be SONS HENRY JENNING & THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE. ONE YEAR AHEAD OF COMPETITORS SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS 3ll6ciCnr (Continued Prom Page 4.) he having married the parents of the bride and the most of the . last two generations of Caraines. Only relatives and immediate friends of the family were present. Mrs. Audrey Chapman, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Lyn don Barr. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride was daintily gowned in cream charmeuse and shadow lace and carried a shower bouquet of cream rosebuds and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore nile green crepe de chine with shadow lace and car ried a bouquet of plnlc carnations. Lohengrin's wedding farch was played by little Edna Carnine. sister of the bride. The rooms were tastily decorated with Autumn leaves, pink and white sweet peas and cosmos. After congrat ulations dainty refreshments were served and the happy couple left on the 10:S0 P. M. train for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at homeU to their friends at 601 Queen avenue, Hoqutam. Those present were: Mr. ana Mrs. . S. Carnine, grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. A. Barr, Miss Jean Barr, Lyndon Barr, Edward Close, Miss Net tie Benson, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carnine, Edna Carnine, Paul Carnine, Mrs. Audrey Chapman and little daughter. Arllne. . Hewitt-Oren. A pretty wedding was solemnised at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Oren, 122 East Twenty-ninth street, Wednesday evening, September 18, when their daughter, Miss Lillian L. Oren, was united In marriage to Wes ley C, Hewitt by the Rev. J. J. gtaub, of the Sunnyslde Congregational Church. The decorations were of the most artistic character. Delicate ferns banked into a graceful background, in terspersed with palms and clusters of chrysanthemums, culminated in a can opy of rich-hued Autumn foliage. Vir ginia and Charlotte Debney were flower girls. Miss Elsie Smith intro duced the service with the bridal hymn from "Lohengrin." The bride was at tended by Douglas Bates as best man. Miss Helen Lenker was maid of honor, dressed charmingly In a white voile gown, carrying an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. Misses Edith Rouse and Theresa Knox, as bridesmaids, were handsomely gowned in pink crepe, car rying bouquets of pink carnations. The bride was becomingly attired in a white erepe de chine, carrying a shower bou quiet ot lilies of the valley and bride's rosea. A reception followed the cere mony, during which Eugene P. Stein mets sang "Beoauee." by Guy d'Harde lot, and Miss Edith Rouse rendered "Beloved, It Is Morn." by Florence Ayl ward. A large number of guests were present. Cone-Schrelber. A party church wedding occurred at high-noon Wednesday, when Miss Lydla S. Schreiber and Harry Cone, both of CLEVER MEMBER. OF ORDER OK WHO 10 ' - TERT.U.VBU YESTERDAY, j - V ... J- - 5"U '( t. Mrs. Alice M. McNnttt. Mrs. Alice M. McNaught is a popular Rebekah who sang and read at the 68th anniversary of the Rebekahs of the State of Oregon yesterday at I. O. O. P. Hall, Second and Alder streets. this vicinity, were married. The wed ding was solemnized in McCabe Chapel, Rev. F. W. Kenzler, assisted by Rev. G. E. Kienle, officiating. The -church was beautifully decorated with Autumn foliage and asters. Preceding the ceremony, Martin A. Schreiber sang "Because." Lohengrin's Wedding March was played by Mrs. B. O. Handley, sister of the groom. The bride was given away by her father. The bride was charming in a dress of white silk poplin made en train and trimmed in fur and lace. She wore a full length veil with Juliet cap, wreathed with flowers worn by her mother on her wedding day. She carried white asters. Miss Roslna, Schreiber. cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. She wore pink wool crepe and carfied pink asters. The little Misses Madge and Grace Cone, cousins of the groom, acted as flower girl and ring bearer. Rudolf Schreiber, brother of the bride, attend ed the groom. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of tbe bride's parents to eighty guests. Fsik-Liicgn, One of the pretty weddings of the late Summer waa celebrated at St. James' Cathedral, In Vancouver. on Wednesday, when Miss Minnie Frances Lugger and Herman Louis Funk were united in marriage by Father Sweens. The bride, charming in Renaissance lace over white satin, was attended by Miss Stella Dorgan, of Albany. Or. Miss Dorgan wore white and rose crepe de chine. The bridegroom was attended by Roy Force, of Vancouver. Music was rendered by Miss Ethel Mahoney, of Portland, and Miss Zetta Manning, of Portland, sang "Ave Marie." Fol lowing the wedding a few intimate friends of the families were received at the Lugger home, at 1902 Washing ton street. The bride is the daughter of H. K. Lugger. b?tant general manager of the Washington-Oregon Corporation. She is a member of the Jabberander Club and popular among the members of the younger set in Vancouver. Mr. Funk is the only son of Mrs. Elizabeth Funk, one ef the pioneers of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Funk will spend a few weeks in the Puget Sound country, af ter which they will make their home in Vancouver. Derta-Kajser, A simple and pretty wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at the resi dence oflev, A. B. Waltz, the officiat. lng clergyman, when Miss Edna A. Kayser became the bride of George Bertz. The bride, a pretty girl, wore a smart traveling suit of. black and white cloth, and a chic black velvet hat. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwlg Kayser, only a few intimate friends and relatives be ing Invited. Mr. Bertz is the son of Mrs. J. Byrne. He is assistant sporting editor of the Oregon Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Bertz left for Walla Walla, and after a few days will go to Seattle to visit at the home of the J. R. Kaysers, returning" to Portland after a fortnight. Baaer-Grat veil and carried an arm bouquet of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left for a short trip to the Tillamook beaches. On their return they will be at home to their friends in Parkrose. Magce-Thomas. A quiet home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. Steele, 48 East Taylor street, Saturday even ing, September 13, when Matthew S. Mage was married to Miss Alice E. Thomas by the Rev. J. J. Staub, of the Sunnyslde Congregational Church. AXSOCXCEJIEXTS. Mrs. John Guy'Howell announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Aimee Rosenhaupt, of Spokane, to Marcus Lome Bernstein, of Chicago. SPECIAL Ay.OCXCEMEXTS. Mrs. Young's dancing classes are now forming. Real ballroom waltz a spe cialty. Friday night class for high school pupils. Phone East 3119. Adv. Miss Lenore - Gregory, who has Just returned from Berlin, Germany, after five years' study of the violin under noted European artists, is now pre pared to receive pupils at her studio. No. 818 Hancock street. Telephone East 6510. Adv. e e e Miss Buckenmeyer is now forming dancing classes. Half and Half and other late Castle dances taught. Mar shall 1734. A-7254 Adv. SOCIETY PEHSOX Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Thompson East ham will be at home after September 25 at Cambrian apartments. Miss Helen Hall will leave tomorrow evening for New York, and will later attend Chevy Chase Seminary in Wash ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Devlne have returned from a Summer's outing in the Coast Mountains and Tillamook beaches. ' Miss Alica E. Cornwall, of Piedmont, left on Thursday for Corvallls to begin the second year of her attendance at Oregon Agricultural College. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Whiteside left Wednesday evening for an ex tended visit throughout the East. They will be gone about three months. Messages of sympathy are finding their way to Mrs. Edward Lee Howe at Lehowa Fruit Farm, Mosier, Or., on ac count of the recent death of her hus band, E. L. Howe. Mrs. Simon Harris and son Paul are guests of Samuel Rosenheim in San Francisco. They have Just returned from an outing at Lake Taboe, and will arrive in this city Monday. Mrs. Harriett N. Wledermark, private seoretary to George H. Smltton. as sistant general freight agent of the Great Northern, has gone to Banff and other Canadian cities on a vacation trip. Miss Veda Flynn and Miss Martha Ten Eyck left Saturday for a prolonged visit, which will be passed principally In Seattle and Tacoma, where many pleasant events have been scheduled for their entertainment. Miss Lelia Tyler, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Frank Clifford, left last week for her home in Omaha. En route she visited friends In Mon tana. She was etenslvely entertained during her visit in this city. W. E. MeElroy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walrath have returned rrom a months outing. They spent most of their time at Newport fishing for several days In Drift Creek, in the foothills of the Coast Range Mountains. PIONEERS HOLD REUNION Incidents or Early Days in Hood Klver Related tiy Speakers. HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) No reunion of the Hood River Valley Pioneer Association was more Interesting than that held Thursday In the assembly hall of the County Li brary, where the surviving early set tlers of the now thickly populated or chard community and their families convened at 10 o'clock. More than a hundred pioneers and members of their families were seated at the big dinner table at noon. The afternoon was devoted to addresses, filled with incidents of pioneer days, by the following: S. F, Blythe, E. U Smith, D. A. Turner, George T. Prather. Mrs. John Marden, of The Dalles: Mrs. Kittle Coe, William Boorman, Mrs. Mary Booth. Robert Rand. F. C Sher rieb. Mrs, Eleanor Potter and Newton Clark. T. R. Coon, of Portland, and Henry L. Howe, City Recorder of Hood River, were elected, respectively, to the presi dency and secretaryship of the asso ciation. The birthdays of four of the pioneers were celebrated yesterday. E. L. Smith was 77 years old: Professor L. F. Hen derson, 61; Mrs. William Boorman. 77. and D. -A. Turner, who will be 78 on Monday. ECHO SCHOOLSJN SESSION Improvements Have Been Made anil Teaching Staff Chosen. ECHO, Sept. 19. (Special.) The Echo schools have been in session for one week, and tbe prospects for a very successful school year are, good. Many Improvements have been made during the vacation period. The following corps of teachers has been chosen for the ensuing term: A. Cannon, principal; Elizabeth L. Snell, Earl Hamman, Rose M. Gruene wald. Ueulah Barker and Minnie N. Hlnkle Pupils from the adjacent country have the UHe of a conveyance to and from school each day. WRINKLES 1 7 HOW TO KKMOVK l IB MIM'TES, HOW TO l'HEVEM' V HUM tUMI.U. Instantaneous results, fine wrinkles dis appear, deep lines soften, sagging lift3 up, face becomes firm, skin tightens, complexion brightens, old skin gradual ly becomes new. Harmless, no peeling. Itrge pores and double skin disappear. Preserves and rebuilds the muscles and tissues of the face, neck and chin, re storing the contour of youth. Not ex pensive. Guaranteed under the pure food law. Sold on approval. Send 2a stamp for booklet. Call at office for free demonstration. 1 to 6 P. XI. SifiO PLASTIQI'K AGFACV, Suite . Nrcond Floor. SStiVi Wubiaxiog Street, I'ortlund, llrrstint Dept. 1 Slain .'171. AsrentK Wanted. Territory for Sale. One ofthe Interesting events of the past week was the wedding Wednesday evening of Miss Lillian tiranaon and Paul C, Bauer, Father Kelly officiat. lng. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Blanche Granson, and Hen ry Bauer acted as his brother's best man. After the ceremony, a wedding recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Granson. About 50 guests from the Immediate families and the intimate friends were present. The house was beautifully decorated with a profusion of Autumn leaves, roses, ferns and palms. A wed ding supper was served and the table presided over by Mrs. Granson. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer will make their home in Portland at 10S8 East Grant street. Thomas-Thompson. At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. M. Thompson, 127S Grand ave nue North, on Wednesday. September 9, Miss Bess Thompson was married to Moyd -C. Thomas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will make their home in Cali fornia. Jackmin-DarraBl. Tuesday evening the marriage of Miss Alice Durrant and William E. Jackson took place at the attractive suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wharton in Parkrose. Dr. Mann per formed the simple service. The bride was attractive in a gown of ivory satin, and she wore a full length tulle PROF. MONTROSE M. RINGLER (Member of the American and United Profeistonal Dancing Masters' Association.) j-. AiOlSCES THE OPE.MNU OK HIS Cotillion Dancing Academy The finest and most up-to-date school for dan cing in the West. Special courses will be of fered in the standard dances, also the modern dances of the day, including the latest canters, waltzes, twinlrles, m&xixe, hesitation and the Lulu Kado, Professor Rlngler has returned from New York and the Eastern conventions, where he has beer dancing with the dance leaders of the world, and is' better prepared to teach the late steps than any other sr.hool. Separate courses will be given in Aesthetic, Interpretive and Kollc dancing; under the direc tion of MiHS Jean Wolrl, of the Clialif School for Dancing, New York City. Instructor of Dancing li the New York Public Schools for five years, and Instructor Girls' Physical Education in the Lincoln and Washington High Schools, Portland. -Classes now forming for adults and children. Cotillion Hall and Dancing Academy KuurlerDlh street. Off Washington. Cotillion Hall, finest ballroom in the West, with its ball-bearing spring floor, wonderful electrio illumination and perfect appointments, may be rented for select dancing parties. CATALOCIB VPOST APPLICATION. Mala SSSO, Private-L,enMOne a Specialty. lte. East 570. Demonstration t.iven at frivate Horace. ft