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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1915)
8 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. MARCH .81. 19T5. mistress, and Mrs. A. F. Flegel was the chairman of the School Board. Miss than any previous Legislature. Too many bills were Introduced, according to the opinion of the speaker. At the club's next meeting Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp will speak on the subject of "Va cant Lots and Their Use," There will be a general meeting of the circles of the Portland Psychology Club in the Central Library Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Alva Ste vens, Miss L. G. Eaton and Mrs. Alice Weister will make brief addresses. The musical programme will be in charge of Miss Jane Sanders. Mrs. Weister, president, will preside. There will be an hour devoted to a reception. The Woman's Social Service Club of Oak Grove and vicinity met Thursday in the home of Mrs. A. B. Brown, Ru pert Station. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. Among those who partici pated in the excellent programme were Mrs. K. Dunham and Mrs. B. Lee Paget. Mrs. V. G. Benvie is president of the club. The membership includes women in the district from Milwaukle to Jen nings Lodge. The last meeting of the Rose City Coterie Club was held at the home of Mrs. G. C. Osburn, secretary of the or ganization. Mrs. Daniel Wickum gave a delightful, reading. Central Delphian Club is an Interest ing organization made up of business women who meet for study. The course, the world's progress, takes the members through many countries and places them in touch with women and men of all ages. Mrs. Ford is presi dent Mrs. Anna Shillock is supervisor of the general work. One member is appointed critic for each night and this plan greatly aids the students and makes them on the alert to keep at WORK OF PEACE "PARTY IS FOREMOST IN MINDS OF PORTLAND CLUBWOMEN Address Given by Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, Who Was Speaker at Organization Meeting in East When Eminent Women Pledged Aid and Outlined Campaign Many Activities Make Week a Busy One. Ethel- Clarke charmingly sang "Kath leen Mavourneen." The afternoon was one of the most enjoyable events in the club's history. The members will meet next at the home of Mrs. M. Kinder. Circle No. 17, Portland Psychology Club, will meet on Monday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J. S. Aiken, 39Sft Glenn avenue. Mrs. W. E. Pinckney is chairman of the circle. LITTLE MAID CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH HER SISTERS. The Shakespeare department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet on Tuesday afternoon in the Women of Woodcraft Hall. The second act of the "Tempest" will be studied. Mrs. Anton 7 Giebisch is chairman and Mrs. J. C La Barre is leader. Clean-up work and city beautiful ideas are drawing the attention of the Woman's Progress Club of Monroe. The S 1 club members have set out a large number of shrubs and later will plant trees. -4 ' V-.-'Vfc, ' ....... .,! "fc. jtfsV -wU.'M.jJILAft AVj' 7 V J:'iP- liuiiiiwiiilllk Sfr-s.2Z.je. Moot. BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES, O many inquiries have come to this department regardlngr the Worn en's Peace party that it seems nec essary that the Portland women have definite information on the subject Great interest in the subject was in spired last Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Pethick Lawrence gave an ad dress in the Baker Theater. She laid Kreat stress upon the necessity of hav ing peace and of the possibilities that exist for women to be the means of bringing about such a condition, Mrs- Lawrence was one of the speak' ers at the great conference held ii Vashingrton, D. C, January 10, when the party was organized. Miss Jane Addams was elected president. The party is made up of the leading- women of the United States. Madame Rosika Schwimmer, of Budapest; Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and Miss Addams were among the others who spoke on this memorable occasion. The immense mass meeting was one of the biggest ever held. It was pre ceded by five strenuous conferences aud followed by another. Bach meeting was attemied by representative women from all parts of the country. Miss Grace De Graff, of Portland, was in vited to attend, but she appointed an alternate from an Eastern Grade Teachers' League. Those who wish literature on the subject of the Woman's Peace party ere asked to communicate with Miss Jane Addams, Hull House, Chicago. The planks in the party's platform in elude: The immediate calling of a convention of natural nations in the interest of early ne-ftce. Orgunlzed opposition to militarism. In our own country. Limitation of armaments and the nation alization of their manufacture. The appointment by our Government of a commission of men and women, with an adequate appropriation, to promote interna tional peace. Action the organisation of the world to promote international peace. Concert of nations to supersede balance of power. The substitution of an International po lice for rival armies and navies. Education of youth in the ideals of peace. Removal of the economic causes of war. Democratic control of foreign policies. The further humanizing of governments ly the extension of suffrage to women. The Coterie St' Patrick's evening party, the federation luncheon yester day at the Hotel Benson, the entertain ment given by the Shakespeare Club, who presented "Romeo and Juliet," the meeting of the departments of art, psy chology and literature of the Portland 'Woman's Club, the Wednesday meeting of Multnomah Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Thursday meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy were among the many delightful club events of the past week. Mrs. Ella B. Jones' studio was the ecene of the meeting of the Self-Culture Club on Friday. A. P. Rassmus en, E. Phillips, W. Oaks and M. Jack were the assisting hosts. Mrs. Laura B. Doolittle gave a lecture on "Interior Decoration." Musical numbers were contributed by C. E. Walborn, E. Phil lips and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, piano solos by Mrs. E. M. Sherlock and Mrs. Ella B. Jones, readings by W. Oaks and Miss Beulah Rohr, violin solo by Miss unanotte tsneriock. Mrs. W. woodcock. who has been visiting here from Seat tle as the guest of Mrs. R. R, Rohr dur ing the past Winter and has acted as secretary for the club for the last few months, left for home last Saturday. one was presented at the meeting wiiii a jeamer-coverea oook with the names of all the members of the club written In it. The Tuesday Afternoon Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ben Riesland. The following pro gramme was given: "The Celtic Renais sance. Its Origin. Scope and Purpose. Mrs. Frank M. Miles; "The Irish Players and the Abbey Theater, Mrs. FranK McKay: "William Butler Teats. Patron and Organizer." Miss Elsie Brooke: "Kathleen Kl Hoolihan" (a reading), Miss Grace M. Amos. It was the initial programme in a brief study of the Irish drama. Refreshments were served during the social hour. This year marks the I5th anniversary of the organization of the Tuesday Afternoon Club, and the members are planning to celebrate the event the 50th of the coming month by giving an at home to former members. Any former member may consider herself Invited, and may notify the sec retary. Miss Grace M. Amos, 833 Haw thorne avenue (telephone East 414), of her intention to be present. The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. "W. A. Dickson, 493 East Thirty-sixth street. Chapter E. P. E. O.,, met last Thurs day with Mrs. F. C. Griffin. Two inter esting papers were given. "Chopin," Mrs. George Schlegel. and "Rembrandt," Mrs. L. W. McCaw. Mrs. Griffin charm ingly sang "A Spanish Romance" (Saw yer) and "Were My Song With Wings Provided" (Hahn). Equally as beauti ful were Miss Kirkup's "One Summer Night" (Greig) and "The Bondmaid" Laolo). Miss Heath rendered "Valse Brllliante" (Chopin). A collation was served, after which the chapter adjourned to meet April 1 with Miss Heath, 312 East Forty seventh street. In joyous celebration of St. Patrick's 4!ay a pleasant social party was given last Wednesday night to the members of the Coterie Club and their husbands, at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Miller, Irvington. In keeping with the occasion the prettily furnished rooms were) decked in emerald green and sus pended under the ceilings were long streamers of the same hue. Even the :lllSWilffl 1 JVA sr cc tec J Blarney stone was represented. The programme included vocal numbers by Mrs. G. F. Alexander, who was dressed n quaint Irish costume; Mrs. James Roberts and Mrs. D. F. Clarke, and en joyable readings by Mies Grace Miller. The accompanists were Miss E. Boone. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. E. A. Beals. One of the amusing features of the occa sion was a playlet, A Love Scene in Two Flats," acted by Allen and Agnes Cover. A musical game, which in cluded the guessing of Irish musical airs from fragments played on the piano by Mrs. Beals, was directed by Mrs. Kiggins. The prize, a pot of sham rocks, was won by W. D. Clarke. m 9 m Portland's eighteenth Delphian Study Club was organized in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, Thursday evening, March 11. This is the first Delphian Club to throw open its por tals to men, and a number of prominent men candidates were on hand at the opening meeting. The members of the circle were chosen with the view of creating a strong, permanent drama club. A second meeting was held Monday evening following at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coovert, 826 Johnson street, at which the organization was completed and perfected. The Athena Delphian Drama Club was the name chosen, and Miss Elizabeth E. wood bury was selected as special coach and critic Following are the officers of the club: President, Mrs. Katherine Kane Stephens; vice-president, Mrs. Mildred Kyle; second vice-presiaent, Virgil Clark; third vice-president, E. E. Coo vert; social secretary, Mrs. VirgW Clark; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. E. Coovert; treasurer, George olan. Circle No. 22, Portland Psychology Club, will meet on Wednesday at 10 o'clock in the morning In the home of Mrs. W. E. Potter. "The Effect of Thought" will be the subject. The regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the North Portland Com mercial Club will meet in the home of Mrs. W. W. Pearce, 81 West Emerson street, on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. A pro gramme will be given and the members will sew on garments for charitable use. Mrs. J. B. Morton gave some clever readings on Thursday at the meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy, and Miss Nona Lawler sang charm ingly. Miss Geraldine Coursen accom panied the soloist. Tea in the grill was served at prettily decorated tables. Clubs that do social service work and nearly all clubs do that work in one way or another are all interested in the 42d National conference of Charities and Corrections, which will be, held in Baltimore, May 12 to 19. Among the features scheduled will be a report on "A Community Plan in Children's Work." This will be given by C. C. Carstens, secretary of the Massachusetts Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Children. Dr. Rich ard C. Cabot will consider the "Social Responsibility or the Hospital." Pro fessor H. R. Seager. of Columbia Uni versity, and several others as well known are down for addresses. Mrs. John M. Glenn, president of the organ ization, in speaking of the work to be done, says: "Ultimately on the women s clubs must rest much of the responsibility for stirring the public in the several sections of our country to wise and sustained action. As president of the National conference of Charities and Correction in a year of unequaled op portunity and of unmatched stress, I urge on the women's clubs to send from all parts of our country representa tives to the Baltimore gathering of social workers." In an address on "Print Shop Experi ences, given before the memoers oi the Woman's State Press Club, Miss Frances E. Gotshall said: "In 1891. with Mrs. Anna R. Biggs. then state president of the Oregon W. C T. U., I started the Oregon White Kib bon, a monthly paper, which I managed for lo months without cost to tne organization. "During Mrs. L. H. Addlton s term oi office as W. C. T. U. president, we re vived the magazine as the'AVhito .Rib bon Review, which is now doing yeo man service under Mrs. Jennie M. Kemrj. "In 1895 I launched the Pacific Em pire, a weekly suffrage journal, with Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway as editor. in those days there were 'breakers ahead' for any one who had the temer ity to run, a paper In the interests of 'woman's right,' and we frequently had to ride the breakers. Just here let me say that the apathy, ignorance and opposition of some of the women was harder to bear than the ridicule and opposition of the men, and more diffi cult to overcome, as our experience has proved that woman suffrage is an ac complished fact when women in suffi cient numbers demand it. "Later, with Mrs. Li so hen M. Miller, the Pacific Empire was merged into Drift, a monthly magazine devoted to women's Interests in general, which drifted into The Pacific Monthly, with W. Blttle Wells as publisher, into which was blended the Rose City Magazine, edited by Bessie Guinean Rosseau, who first came into publio print in The Ore- gonian as Bessalena, and is now on the staff of the San Francisco Chronicle. "Recently the Pacific Monthly, Ore gon's splendid magazine, was combined with California's Sunset, and is now called Sunset The Pacific Monthly. 'This bit of magazine history of the Pacific Coast is of peculiar Interest to the Woman's Press Club, since it in volves four of its members." The East Side class of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club will meet to morrow at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Anton Giebisch, 672 Halsey street. Act I, "Much Ado About Nothing," will be the lesson. Preceding the lesson, Mrs. Al bert M. Brown will given a paper on "Ophelia," postponed from the analyti cal review of March 8. Mrs. L. Marchetti, who is prominently identified with the Congressional Union, was one of the ushers at the Pethick Lawrence meeting. Mrs. Adeline M. Alvord directed the recent performance of "Romeo and Juliet" given for the Shakespeare Club and their friends. Mrs. E. R. Root is a member of the Coterie Club and a gifted writer. Mrs. Ella B. Jones entertained the Self -Culture Club. Deviating from its course of study on Tuesday, the Corriente Club held a ses sion of "Deestrick Skule" at the regu lar meeting at the home of Mrs. C. F. Clarke, 695 East Ash street. Mrs. Elizabeth Bodine acted as the school POPULAR YOUNG MATRON WHO CHARITABLE H . , V - . - . I v P' - Mrs. E. R. Parker, an attractive young matron interested in many philan thropio, organizations, has returned lo Portland aftera&uort visit La the South. The Story Hour Club will meet in Library Hall March 23 at s:3U. An Easter story will be presented, by Miss Cooley's class of the Ladd School. J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will give an ad dress on "The New Educational Stan dards." The meeting Is open to the public An exceptional treat was afforded the members of the Unitarian Alliance on Wednesday when Mrs. H. C. Wort man gave her paper on "Modern Art," which she illustrated with stereopticon slides. The examples of the cubists of attracted considerable attention, and of this school of artists the speaker said that some day they may be under stood and appreciated as the impres sionists came to be. Her clever tracing of influences of the times on art was delightfully handled. A large number of members of tne alliance anu men friends shared the privilege of hearing Mrs. Wortman. Th Tiriitnnl Art Association will hold a social eveninir on March 29 in the Til- ford building, room 600. Members and their friends will assemble for the party. ThB Catholic Woman's League at Its annual meeting on Wednesday elected Mrs. Felix Isherwood president, suc ceeding Mrs. John Manning, who has served capably for the past term. Mrs. Manning accepted the office of vice- nrAsidnnt. Others chosen were. &ec- nr,H vli-e-nrxaldent Mrs. J. C Costello third vice-president, jvirs. Anorew Smith- corresponding secretary, mra. .Tnhn Maeinnis: financial secretary Mrs. D. Gildner; treasurer. Miss Mary McKay. m w . rif Rir?n Rebec's stereopticon lee ture on "Art" at tne woman s uu on Fridav was one of the best offer' lngs ever presented there. The talk was illustrated by slides which showed the cathedrals of Europe, many of which have been destroyed in the war. Mrs. F. L. Stinson presided. Portland Psychology Club, Circle No. 21, will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the home oi tne presi dnnt. Dr. Lor a H. Diamond, apartmen 43, Madison Park Apartments. Men as wu a a women will be welcomed, i-rac tical Psychology" will be the theme of the meeting. Miss Jane Sanders will have charge of the musical part of the programme at the general meeting of the Portland Psychology .Club next Thursday in the Library. Owing to tne spienaia sue cess of the last musical programme. snmpthinir similar will be presented. Miss Charlotte Patterson, Miss Clarice Biles, Miss Gwendolyn Weaver and Miss Marv Blossom, pianists: Miss .Norma Sparks, vocalist, and Miss Isabella Steele, violinist, will participate. The Portland Grade Teachers Asso ciation has Issued another of its clever little "Bulletins." The next regular meeting of the association is set for March 31 at 4 o'clock In tne arternoon. A dinner at S o'clock will be held. The speaker at the regular Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Women's Po litical Science Club last week was ex Governor West. He told the clubwomen that the 1913 Legislature had been con structive in its legislation, but that the recent body had "sat down harder" on the interests of women and children IS INTERESTED IN SEVERAL ORGANIZATIONS. their best tn every particular. The young women who belong to this club say that they look forward to the meeting night as a gala event, and they are so earnest in their work. Study for the business woman In this delightful way is more of a diversion than anything else. Just because they have to work all day doesn't keep these aspiring young women from improving their minds. Mrs. A. M. Odell. 754 Wasco street. was hostess to Chapter C, P. E. O., Fri day afternoon. After a short business mcctlnc Mrs. Frank Barrow, of 226 Jarrett street, was initiated, Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, state organizer, being pres ent. The programme that followed was Interesting. Mrs. A. M. Gray torn oi Historv Makers of Today." Mrs. Law rence Holbrook of those in Europe, and Miss Maude Herman of those in the Orient. The hostess served refresh ments and a social hour was enjoyed. There was a good attendance of mem bers and the following were present as guests: Mrs. i. H. Hunt and Miss Nellie Lee Jones. Mrs. Carter not accepting the office of corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Holbrook was elected to that office. The Portland Shakespeare Study Club gave a creditable, presentation of "Romeo and Juliet" Tuesday last, at Grace Memorial parish house, for the pleasure of their friends who filled the audience room. The play has been studied analytically during past months under the leadership of Mrs. Julia C LaBarre, and as given last Tuesday each character was portrayed according to the individual interpretation of the students who took part. The staging was under the supervision of Mrs. Adeline M. Alvord. Romeo, interpreted by Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, was orig inal, and her work was interesting. Miss Eileen Brong was a charming Juliet. As Friar Laurence, Mrs. Anton Giebisch's work showed careful study of the character; her Friar was a schol arly, kindly man of benevolent ten dencies. Mrs. Roy Peterson, as head of the House of Capulet, was splendid, showing at one time the genial hos pitable side of his character, and at another his arrogant. Implacable na ture. Mrs. E. P. Preble, as Lady Capu let, left nothing to be desired in her graceful portrayal of the character. Miss May Breslin had studied the char-j acterlzation of the Prince and the Apothecary, but was called south by the illness of a relative; Mrs. P. L. Thompson substituted, and the artis tic manner in which she made herself mistress of a difficult situation gave another proof of her versatility. Mrs. W. A. Glover also came into the work late to take the part of Montague and did. excellent work. Mrs. Allen Todd was 'a delightful Mercutio; her acting; was natural and her character ization pleasing. Mrs. Todd also did e-nod work as Friar John. Mrs. C. F. Fisher was a creditable Balthaser, and Mrs. James Roberts, as Benvolio, con vinced her audience of her loyalty to her friend, though she failed to move the obdurate Prince. Mrs. D. B. Mackie was a dignified and pleasing Parrs, and in the character of Peter and the Page Mrs. M. C. Robins was simply irresistible, showing much dramatic talent. Mrs. W. A. Carter covered her self with glory in the part of Tibalt, showing scholarly and artistic inter pretation, as well as fine dramatic ability. Mrs. ,R. E. Jones won un stinted praise for her excellent por trayal of the Nurse; her Interpreta tion gave much pleasure and was heartily applanded. Mrs. Roy Peterson, dramatic chair man of the club, has been untiring in her efforts to bring about a successful termination of the years work, bhe expects to begin at once arrangements for the production of "Much Ado About Nothing," which probably will be given in the open air with natural scenery. The executive board of the Portland Graded Union of Sunday-School Work ers met for its regular monthly meet ing on Tuesday in the home of Mrs. A. S. Dresser. The meeting was a com bination of business and sociability Luncheon was served prior to the busi ness hour. Plans were formulated for work to be done by the union in connec tion with the state Sunday school con ventlon. which will meet In this city in the First fresoyterian cnurcn. Mrs. John C. McCue will preside at the meeting of the Delphian Club on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the members will meet in her home for a study of "The Pyramid Age in Europe. The membership Includes several prom inent matrons of Irvington. The Married People's Club of the Sun- nyside Methodist Church met on Tues day evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thompson, 1171 Hawthorne avenue. Costumes typirying tot. Pat rick's day were worn. Games and a supper were features. The committee included Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Robley, Mr. and Mrs. Bozarth, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Fhelps and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison. Mr. Vance was elected president of the club. 16-YEAR SUIT YET UNHEARD Illness Again Halts Litigation to Widen Mill Street. Once more illness has stepped in to cause a postponement In the litigation which has been under way for 16 years for the widening of Mill street 30 feet between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. The city's legal bureau was notified yesterday that Pat Holland, one of the defendants In the lawsuit, is ill and the case has been postponed until he gets well. The city has been trying for 16 years to secure title to a strip of land 110 feet long and SO feet wide needed to widen the street to the width at other points. The case was up for final hear ing in December, but was postponed on account of the death of Margaret Hol land, one of the defendants. if- St'SIE MALLO.V AND SISTERS, KATHLEEN, ALICE AND CLLK5I. A merry party of juvenile friends gathered last Sunday afternoon at the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallon, 12H Moore street, to honor their little daughter, Susie, on her ninth birthday anniversary. The little hostess received many pretty birthday re membrances. Mrs. Mallon made the tiny visitors happy as she catered to their many wants with plenty of tempting "goodies." Those present were: Mathilda Oughtenberg, Mavla Kauvie, Bar bara Aldridge, Alice Glover, Helen Farrell, Jack Farrell, Mary Ellen Lane, Alberta Meyer. Catherine Alrldge. Jenny Bell Judge. Slarsnret Judge. Mary Anna Judge, James Judge, Catherine Judge, Ruth Hulll van, Kevin Sullivan, Catherine Sullivan, Dorothy O'Hanley. Mildred Rothchlld, Arthur Garrow, Marie Healy, Jack Healy, Teresa LeDoux. Rose Mary LeDoux, Louise LeDoux, Elizabeth Prendergast, Ellen Mallon, Alice Mallon, Kathleen Mallon, Susie Mallon, Morey McClaln and Mabel Ryan. (Continued From Page 5.) William Healy, Orin Cheney. William Milla-.-, Edward Fennel, George Black burne, Taylor, Olsen and Hershey. Mrs. William Bohlander, of 129 Laur elhurst avenue, entertained Wednesday in honor of Mrs. C. S. Fulton, who left Thursday for Seattle to locate perma nently. The Deautiful home was decorated most artistically in St. Patrick colors. Green ferns and carnations adorned the table, while potted ferns and palms were much in evidence about the par lors and dining-room. Refreshments were served. Those who assisted Mrs. Bohlander so ably were. Mrs. B. Hendricks, L. C. Noyes, L. E. Thompson and E. Deltrick. The' BOO party given by the George Wright Relief Corps Wednesday after noon at their hall was well attended. Card honors were won by Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Stockwell, A. Hendershott and M. Mills. The next of the series will be held March 31. In the evening before the card party, the regular birthday supper was en joyed, after which Miss Tipton and Miss Dake rendered several piano solos. There were 25 guests at the table whose natal days were in February and March. Mrs. G. W. Harris was the hostess for a "500" party at her apartments in tha Columbian on Wednesday. x'he rooms were decorated with shamrocks and jonquils. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were: Mrs. Will iam Brundell, G. E. Donlon, C. L. Claus sen, L. E. West. M. Anderson, E. J. JorEensen. T. M. Allen. O. Felllson, E. Beck, Ida Johnson, William Ash and Miss Unden. The prizes were won by Mrs. Jorgensen, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Claussen. Little Miss Eunice Rydman celebrated her 11th birthday Thursday afternoon at her home, 315 Morris street. After an hour of games, the little folk as sembled In the dining-room, where a birthday luncheon was served. Among those present were: Alice Lindell, Helen Mead, Irene Noland. Bernlce Cofer, Doras Holman, Jenett Haas, Ruth Jasman, Margaret Bodine, Mar garete Bauermann, Ruby Loyd. Ida Kenin and the hostess, Eunice Rydman. The Scout Young Auxiliary will gave a card party Tuesday afternoon. March 23. In the lodgerooms ot tne uourinouse. Five hundred will be played and prizes awarded for the highest scores. All members are requested to come and bring their friends. Mrs. Clarence D. Porter entertained at her home In Rose City Park with two tables of five hundred on Tuesday, honoring her Blster-ln-law, Mrs. Arthur WEST TO HEAR ALMA GLl'CK SING, CAUGHT BAD COLD ON THE JOIRNEY AND DIKU. Mrs. L. II. Burnett, of Aberdeen, Wask. Mrs. L. H. Burnett," of Aber deen, Wash- one of the sweet singers of that city, recently vis ited Portland to hear Alma Gluck sing in concert and on the journey caught such a cold that she died soon afterward of pneu monia. Mrs. Burnett was promi nent In good works, music and public service In and around her home town and had many friends in Portland. Her husband, Louis H. Burnett, was formerly a Com missioner on the Board of the Alaska, Paciflo and Yukon Ex position and Is premlnently. known In business circles throughout the- Pacific Northwest. (IWwasMwiJjjswjwiJiiiin jijiii is ."mssjssscpgn if , TfcT ' i t t 1 v f - f - 1 lis- - . ' . i :i J': '" ' : HtT4x. '-..Ii f ! "' . Ml - r. - V n urn H. Hand, whose marrlasro was a recent event. Covers were laid for Mrs. A. IL Hand, the Misses Hazel Isakson, Ger trude O'Brien. Ella Sturgcs, Esther Clemens. Marguerite Morgan, l'aullne Minn and the hostess. Honors fell to Mrs. A. H. Hand and Miss Hazel Isakson. Mrs M. Bell Lett was hostess at the Old People's Home Siituiday afternoon for a delightful muslcale. The programme was arrsnced through the efforts of Mrs. Max Hicks who presented Miss Cathllnn uranan) and Miss Winifred Flanagan In a pro gramme of Instrumental and vocal music. Miss Wllletha Rltter gave several charming dances tn artistic costume. The Tast Matrons' Social Club of Portland Chapter. O. E. 8.. met at ths home of ilifs Violet Holslon a week ago yesterday. Miss Winnlfred Mllier received the prize given fur hlxb score in "600." Those present were Me dames Sarah Moore, Fred I, Reynolds, E. W. Ring. B. McKlnley, P. J. Bannon. J. C. Jamison, F. A. Nichols, Mary Mc Klnley and Kate M Debltt. Honor guests were Miss Winnlfred Miller and Miss Nellie McKlnley. A jolly surprise party was given to Mrs. George Bishop at her home Tues day evening. Five hundred, and dan cing were the entertainments of the evening. Card honors fell to Oonrue Bishop, Mrs. Claude lo Pue, John Kum and Mrs. Albert Kunz. Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. L. Dutchern, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Claude De Pue, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kunz and Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Huff, of 104 McMll len street, entertained on Wednesday evening. Five hundred was the diver sion of the evening. Refreshments were served later Thoxe present were: Mr. and Mrs, G. O. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. O. Norene, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. W'lltse, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Foster, Nesl Lane, Miss Cascla Lane, Mr. Cornell and Misses Nellie and Gladys Wills. The Tuesday Fortnightly Bridge Club was entertained last week at the home of Mrs. Ernest Graham at luncheon. The personnel of the club Is: Mrs. Miles Stand lsh. Mrs. Reeves Emerson, Mrs. Rosen W. Cahlll. Mrs. George Kehoc. Miss Betty Masters, Mrs. A. H. Conrad and Mrs. F. Myers. Mrs. Kohoe will entertain the club at the next meeting. m w Mrs. W. H. Stiles entertained the members of the Bon Homme Club last week at her apartments In the Ixls. The rooms were decked with pink sweet peas, and violets, the luncheon table be ing adorned with kewples and sweet peas. Mrs. E. J. Carr was a guest of the club. An entertainment was given last Monday by Friendship Chapter, No. lia, O. E. S. Among those taking part In the programme were: Mrs. C. H. Bush, piano solo; C. H. Bush, vocal solo; Mrs. rorf-ltidod on 'r ( 1 This home-mad. couch syrup ' now used in more homes thnn any other cough remedy, its promptness, "ara sod cer tainty in cODquenu, til t. .in coughs, chest and throat colds, ,s really remark able. You can ar-tuullv feel it take 1 jU. A dav's use will usually over ome 'he ordinary couch relieves even whoopin cough quickly. Splendid, too, for broa chitis, : rissinixiic croup, bronchial stamt aud winter coti'is. t.et irom any druggist z'-fc ounces ol 'inex (50 cente worth I nour it iu a jint bottle an(' I - bottle with plain mnu lated sugar syrup. 'J hi i gives you st . cost of only 54 cents- a full pint of better cough syrup than jiou could buy fur z..0 lakes but s few niinule to prepare. ull directions with I'iuvf Xastes good and nev. spoils. You will be pleasantly surprised how quickl it loosens drv, hours or tight cough, nd heala the inllamcd rmr branes in a painful cough It alio sto the formation r phlegm in the thrust and bronchial tubes thus ending the per sistent loose cough. Finex is s mot-t valuable concent ratr 1 compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, rich in guaiarol, which is so heal icg to the membranes. lo avoid disappointment, be sure sni K j-our druggist for "2Vji ounces I'incx, sad don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, Jr monev promptly refunded, goes Willi this preparation. lh linex. it, Wayne, Iod, h How To Make the g QuickesLSimplest Cough Q Remedy X S Mnch Better ttis hfi Re dy- fS ) Mate K.d anu Voa fc-ve fa. (g Kr1'? Oaar steed 6
