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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1916)
Tiin srxn.vY onirno.viAX, Portland, January 2, idig. 12 CLUB HOLIDAYS TO BE FOLLOWED BY GREATER EFFORTS IN ALL LINES 5e-erl Nw Orf iHMlt iinivam tu ir yar kit!!; wok vttl liM clak atlfic bI cnlaU. aaa rrastk af aaiaral ('' ibo.s. airiv k.nr ni " ltiertaal aM la - clf-l 4 wark. Ta' Ut ! ttoa mm4 aikr Imeofiaai Tra raolatkaa ' aaull art at . It.ava tkat r lariat ta IKa aaka claka kaaa Iaaa4 aaratr C r - ! ' " f' . ,.rl asa-M aa4 '' a auaiWr airfrat Inn ix el ta .! A itiakf aaiia!-a will ta inu( y.r la a aaat iumc. a a a Tl). ataat iltlmti' - a lh k ai!l t rfr a aa Jl r.ua II r Weaa at ta VMaoaaa !.( a4u af Ta f'tn ail anutwai'r . T t. awif4 ariU al Iftka la a. Ti u!if.l Hf- pi-ia i k na A aamKar a aaia r'nniiMrl la roartl ITI aalt ik aaa. A r-riua aa4 t"r will niH ana taa aaal rrt Vartra IImfra( H Mr al t i in a ill at... T h- malr-a ! ai:i !! f V -. A" fo". I N.ri.- liBfM. '. V l-oa-.ra. lva La,'. Vra Tharlaa H-r. ir U V.iif Mr. lUrnut toriia 4 lr. Laa l"tr. a a Tnrtlftr ctukaoatan ir lataalv i-r.( a Ik camlnt "Rornt an4 J ii.H' iloaaal thai la to ka rnt at t"ia Tkalr tka ira of Jaaaarr 11 ta! It a4 tn rtraooa a( Ja rr 1 Tfia affair ! to a IT.n nt tba kan(l tf th Ilr- ll.-ma n4 Mad ma J.w.l I otr l,.wtinp iRfr aa a cr-craa aC I o- will ilf taa arara. I Klr IHa dab ara arranclnc f f-kt aa4 a RlTNr af lha rluba mm4 ci.ibwomti at: kav hwwa. T nMB-ll rf rrol-Ta''a' '! a rr:4r af (rraj at 1.3a in r"t A of t a'vnfral Llferarir. Tka mf nr ail c:a nh I h- rvad'av af rrrt f ta rratrava af tha varloo c-cnniltt Ta P'llr btaaa aaa- on ai l aia al 1 la orlork. Il at'l ar rf t ft k miifi ef lha yar. t - li t'haamaa am vak aa ta k'i, af -T,,aila aaal Un"t lc ra Ikiioa tM I ft r.rntal -lial vbirk tM'wutlun kopaa la tbllh. n r at S I. M Cralral t ."a W T I", will ho.d Ita Uat a!intf la tka p r n I had-anara at l:iaatft Ir.. I. Tha auh).rt ft I ft. n.'tinc Tha Grral .lhar. n. al l b- l-d k Mra. C. C Tailor, aurarlnl.aal af d.rftkrtmanl af fo'hara' iaat!nr. Mrt Kobart H. T.if ai'l p.ah ta Tual ttcKrtanl l. t T :ry fkllal." Vra. Ada I Hfqh aM: b aath.r apaak.r. Tka rn aa i T k. firalb.4 kT Mra. atar r.i ac Kna, aM ail'l praaant t -i. Trv.m in- la mother MB(. It la al a. ana. 4 la arlva apavlat kr.. I IK. ktrtftdaa1 af yrrva Wll la-. ptt .r. a ft A. r. TrT aald. . a "r.al t-r af a arr l daack- 1 - - li ft k 4 thai J-am. X K.ain. tK. itr. ar.'4.al rmtt b. prrar a I and S't. m. a. "-. I r..-.l i .flt.i". Mr K ' rr- t-.w i a yar al lha tlkaJ " T I . k.a4-arf.ra la Traaia V i:;.it aid k'nta In Liaatlfl. a a T ft .an w.rr rf'partnv-rl af tha ".!'... t um.a I' at altl artaat an T-.t Jnn a. la W'.n af l.till li. I. al 2 I M Tl flr.t fc:if lom at l k d-votrd la rurr.at a''jl' Ta t.Mn la tka firat a t af K t t..ar Thla ai! ka aa lni...tinar Ma.ia and a. I ara airfad la ka praaiet. a a a Tl. kaJUaa raraaC-T.achara aa tl I k;J l.ft.i ra'.lar aaatk' an..llaa on a.'ta.lar at fta RftMikuaja T a t.. k.ra al l haaa vkartra af tka a a a rTsr-l. r. r l I' . at:! anaat Tkara a. al l. k"aa of V J.aa ktaKa. j t:v iiwi. at i aeiarh . aM .r. ara ra.'..al.d la attan-4. aa t ... w ft lai ii.ta aa.wt . a law I li n.M .la aa. a'fal kaur. a T. b aaaa ro.H .! a. I.a'a dak a (. a. at T'ilf aftaatfaa la rwnm A ..-rT .rrf Aa.a.r ra.i c.'l. -T. f-k . aa Ta?''ft Al J ' ara a ra-t'a aill ka a.a It A K. t.' a' raa r...J.l af tka f.-aa ata ai.ftjaa laaaTs. aa ft lr'6'llfta La.. Tka aakli aa ,i..a. Tka riah kaa aal.iaat a Iftar arati al aa4 av.t.aaatc aart a. an.atry 4rii la ka candatad frooa 1 J , " OAT y :. Ar la Apawar Tai Tear aad rkiUntkrapic Activiti Art ta Abaadoa. Old Trials. LlfflMM aaal Social Affairs Ar CaUradar. 1 ' M , ' .Vaviwr minor la J ! o rlork on aark dr of tkalr racalar maaitnc. bainnln nail Toa- dy and corttmoad aniil turtbar aoiira la a-ITan. Tha bu-ln.aa m.-lina; win lart prornplljr al Ml o'clock. Tka chairman of Ika praaa commit laa for ika tianaral r a!. ration of Woman a C aka In lha Utata of lir.aion. aollcll lha co-oparatlon of all Individual cluba and an.mb.ra of praaa rommiuaaa. If rlnb nana can ba aalhar.d and nanl aa.r lha alata ao that rack unit of lha f.d. ration anay knoar tba plana and tafxeraaa of aary oth.r unit. II trill a. uraallv In tha d.alopm.ot of club nrtivitt.a fr lha naar yaar. Tha faataratlon full aptrcclt lb Importaaca of publicity for lha par po aa I Ta a-cara ra-aparallaa nark apa lha aat af Ik. camm'tt. " Ta m ifirEtanaa af adalca aad aauaa.1 f-ftta a.rr.r.t atloaa af lha atata 1 Ta v a awl'at hala r.r aaara aallad ff ta ta.araa .laal kfta Hf 4 T as-car. a m'.amr oaa-cataadl-'a. tat rTatlaail aalaaaa :H farm and rtlr aam.a la araOT trial ih.t may nark ta ( a-t aaa f.r tba ack.r llarta f aifta- ial lit I m Child atadr; i: ekild nalfara aad II tit CT--ta I, pr. . -.ft t a araal.af laaaa: Itl rt-rta araar-naaaaaa: t alaafta aa and city kaaatifa. awil.iila; itl a-.-tai f.r-a III rt- aa.rtaata la adacarloa: ll a-. aitt4 W.1-. . i.i Pia4w-a af t.ailla In4airta. tJi a..l .f karaa art aad craft la !. rvaaft. ftiaftb.ia . ikaul r. t aark. clabhataara; U kr.f... ia ad c.ir taa a'ttlfta. T r raaaai-aath-a af aalaral th-naty. a . Tara at Hi ka ma-ilrff of Ika dra matic ol.parimaat af lha fthakaapaara -.ta-ty Cluh Tu.adktr afternoon at lha C'Btral library, rooro F. at I o'clock. Tka rranklln lliak rVk-w-l rarant T'arhar A.aoctation will bold a ""Oct A.qiu I ft I i ' maatiBaT at tka Craaton fk-ha-al Tuaadar at o'clock. A muaical procranama artlt bo alvaa and ll-jpartn-l.nJ.al i. R A:dartnaa nlll f tba a.Mr.aa of lha acanloc Kf raakmaata taiU ka aar-io4. aaa Tha Atoka ryckalo-rr nk, whlrh uapandad Ita maallnca dariaa Ika koil. Oava. ari'l raaumo Ita actiaa aark Taaa day la roona . Marsaa fcuildtac. a a Tia Talay Afi.rnoon Clok will maat Tuaaday al I o clock al tha n af klra K. U kaaVom. l t'.aat Tlfty aaaalh atraat. A cab baaT alll ho a f.. f ara of tha aa.al. rlavh ma-nkar an; ha-t a a ft tii a'r wrapped and alt aar 1 1 ka mta-d and draan. In Ih. .a.al af a ataraNar alnBi-ta- bar awa rt aha alii ba aspa'ta-d lo bartfa with aeoth.r. aaa Taa C.taria flat w::l an.t at lha rarftl II.!.! WJn.-dar at It ocloca. al M k liana lsaKbaoa will ba aaraad ar.d arai ramraa slrva. Hol:cnll will ka r.apand.d to by a.uatat loan from Ikart ll.kkard. A Irla will bo ! I., Mra. U r AW-iaad.r. Mra. H l rkalMoa aad Mra. riafaaco Hammond ! " " ,7 Hlbart Hubbard wrtl bo tna thama or rapar by Mra. Nawlon McCoy and Mr, tldward R. Root. Unh-iin will bo aaraad at 11:10. at which lima a thraa-tnlnula labia talk will ka in by Mra. B. T. iolcn on -W hat Our Tabla Talk Should Maaa lo l' . Mra. E. K. foort will apeak en -Tha Varna of Humor" and Mra. C M. Klsglna on "My Kavorlla llumor lat." aaa On a of tha artlra and Intarrallnc lit tle atudr cluba In .bo city la tha Kori nlahtly Club, which haa lately affiliat ed with tha data Kcdcratlon of Worn on'a Cluba of Oreaon. Ita meet In a ara bald every other Monday afternoon at the bomea of the different member. After flnlahlnc with tha rearular buainoaa tneatintT and proarnunma a aoclal hour la enjoyed. One or two daya ara aet apart In tba year aa "eTueat" day, when each mem ber may Invlta arucala. and tha after noon la enjoyed to aome pleasant form of entertainment. Member of tha club wer actlr la relief work at Cbrlai Tba topic for tody or tha remain Ina year will be: Kmeraon. "Lonsfel loar, Tboreau. IVhlltlcr and Poo. a a e Mr. Raymond O. Uttler entertained for the Koa City Coterie Club on Wednesday at her Mount Tabor home. Kleven mcmbcre of tha club wera prra ent and one vlaltor. Mra. Elmoro W. brewer, o( 1'endlclon. a e e Tha parenta' educational bureau of tha oreaon t'onirau of Mother will beatln Ih new year with a eertee of practical lalka and demonatratlona, which will ba riven at . 30 o clock every Friday afternoon at Ih County Courthouse. Tha lecture and meetln-ts will be free and open lo the public, and worklnc throuath various channels of their orsranisatton tho bureau will snake a ilnt ramp!n to reach those whom the meettnirs will beneflt most. Ua-tnnlna witk January It. lb ro framro Is: Jaaaarr 11 "laa ta reed Taurtr Chll dftaa. iLmaaatraiea, tir. H. Ha:l aad kti-ft, stable t.ar.r. Janaary SI. "T--lhiac aa far af Chii.lr.ae T..I ft." Dr. ui.oara Cavasawak: Jasuary S. "Clotbls f -r Cbll ara. Uaaix rauwa." stra I. T. .aioa: r.braar, . ll.a la A, via Caanoa lria.aa-a ef rnulrr " lr. K. J Labha: r.kruar, II. "Clam... I r ac4 .mraalica Prof i tr atoft.rt KradS. rrwarr ItL "Tb. Adaleacal tilr Mrs Haffwl lllrkoa lt.;i. a .brwary . i. "tr H.rl. a ic.-n. l.'lwatlon f ( nil-dr.a- V - VI. A Kil-l "M r- ft 1. "I rl Mm .b..tt.er. In i Mid Tralnlf). Iia f r -.. rir"r, .f t nl,rit af Of g . . srerrb ta. TK. kle-l.ra K sa,ra.n. a. al. a Mrnx.1 .Nr.. 'mrh IT. "I ar.ftta' a. ..-... l I", la lb. l:.lvratita ef Tn.ir I'ftii.'r.ft ' .nft.. "-'r'cl.nl I. H. Ald.rmaa. ti.r.a ra th. "ftt J a -t t.- tai ara si.a.aa. slarck II. "rat-steal Daval- Hn.rtt t a " -a ft -.111 S T ft it. Surr.1 ft oft-lp'ftl. V lama lrt r .r. April T II.. iTar.-i. I'r.nt lt i..in V-r.a air. fttafta ft. Am.. Aprl. II. Tb. M-ri aaaa.nlr s- Trsln ns ef rbiidrea." b . V4 mi. ra ft'il. ArTU II. ' i.aa irraai-a' r ..,.. .a f r i Mid Tra'm.a, M.m. r a T-... rij -Tft. Cblld a Ma aa t4a u.. ' Jaa .a ft.. as,. May . -ai.rr T.t irr and Rooka fe ChlMrea. kttaa Jeaai M.llard: Msr 12. "The Monteaeori ft.ai.m- Vt. Clattrwa Tslbat; Ms, .ft. I Nstlial Work of ma 4-ossreea of kloth.ra sr,d rannl-T-aiirrC Aaaoclstioa aa4 Our la urraon. ' ktr. Oeorga McMata. Tho commltteo that outlined tb work and will bar rhars or tn lec ture part Include Mrs. John Rlsley (chairman). Mr. T. Newton. Mr. John Wa dron. Mrs. I. N. Walker and Mr. C. IL Jonea. Two men have been elect ed to the advisory board. They ara l-rofeaaor 11 R. e'tarkbreaker and Pro- f.aaor I . If. Moraan. Tho committee that will bava char- of lha social procramraeo at tba meet ings I as follow: Jaaaarr It. Mra. J. W Fowler. CTiapmaa s-srnl-Tea-h..r Aaaoclattoa: Jaauary Jl n Jaha Waldram. Oak Orora Parent T-arkar Association: January S. strs. B.11 Ob.r riMiH Parent -Teacher Association r.braarv 4. Mra, J. T. I'haoman, "rrankllB II I. b ftw-hoal I'areflt-T.arh.r r.braary 1 1. Mra J. H. MrOrtf-r. Cl.nhaT- 1-araBt-Teach.r Association; Pebrusry Is. sir, w. i. eaaaa, ualiaday Paraol-Taacher Aaaoctallaa. a a The exectitlv boar-T of tho Orea-on Con area, of Mother la actively en -. . i in artaniutlan work In tbe In terest of ono of the largest child welfare exhibit ever held In the West to be held at tha Armory from April 1 to I In connection with the Northwest ern field cession of the National As sociation of Motberrraft Education, which will brlna- to Portland a lartc motbercraft education exhibit and thousands of piece of literature on child welfare topic for free distribu tion. The National ornanlxatlon ha tba co-operation of many of the irreat eat child serving- aarencles In the United State and will Irastal In lha Armory In connection with other National child ervlnar aurencle or or tna rooai a tenslvo exhibit of all phase of tbe work ever iboail here. Mrs Groria W McMath. state pre! dent, la ono of the leadlna; flsmrea In the ora-anlxatlon of tha exhibit and every organization In the city and state will be asked to co-operate In" making the Portland sesolona unique In the hls- tortr of similar work In the inuea Mate. Miss Mary U Read, director of tha New York -cbooi ot -aoinercrai-. now lecturing- at tho Unlvereity ot -m-eaao and Rockford Colleg In tho In terest of tho Notional, will bo the educational director of the Portland work Miaa Read I regarded a a i i.- in ehiM welfare work and ..-..et in mothercraft education. i o her credit she ha tna organi-awon. - tha first cblld welfare exhibit held In New York City In which her special ri.ft.Mm.nl waa tha development oi o.r.nl.1 education dlsulsys. Sh ha traveieo aiienaivri- in r.na- land and -Germany and I acquaintea iborooahi-r with the systems used In motnercraft training In both countries. Miss Read Is also tho author of many hook, and namnhlets and her jioincr craft Manual win oa - - nortant book of Ita una preseniea ln lb. ftnrlng. Ml Read will lertura in an part oi noon and will do extenalva iieia work In urrgon under trie sponsorsnip of the Oregon Congress of Motherland .h.i. in the Northwest will appear li normal schools and college ana universities lecturing in in- i"i-. training girl for their life vocation. hi.-fct la motherhood, ana urging in adoption Into tho curriculum of th graded and high choola a well as the higher Institutions of learning some preparation for homo making and motherhood. Identified with the National work are some of the country's leading edu cator and men and women prominent In Ihelr respective field of endeavor. Numbered among these men and women of prominence are Dr. O. Stanley Hall, the father of child tody and a man of International reputation aa a psycho logist, Ir. Pavld 4-tarr Jordan, of Manford University: lTofeasor Irving Kl.her. of Yale University: Professor Albion IV. 1-mall. of the University of Chlrsgn; Ir. Henry Cope, of the Religi ous Kduratlon Asedrtatlon: Mr. Mary Roomer Page, of tho Chicago Kinder garten Institute, and tho president of tho International Kindergarten Associ ation. It. I-ena K. hadter. of Chicago: Mr. fcherman Klngaley. of the McCor mlck Foundation: It. . Joephlne Raker, of New York City, a leader In child begiene. and rr. Adelaide Nul ling, of Columbia University. Mora than J leading authorities are on tbe bo.rd of Ihe National organisation. Mrs. Oeorga W. McMath. tat presi dent of the Oregon Congress of Moth era. Is general chairman In charge of the exhibit and Held work, and will announce rommltteca and details of organixatlon shortly. aaa Christmas baskets were sent to many of Portland'a needy and . Christmas hereby brought Into many homea a tha result of the effort of the social service department ot tho Parent Teacher Association. Many of tho Parent-Teacher circle provided Christmas basket. In many case entertainments In schools or community churches being given to raise money for provision. Fernwood and Irvlngton. having no needy In their own districts, contributed their offer ing to less fortunate communities. Kernwood school children filled bas kets, each room supplying one family with a dinner and toys. Through the social service chairman of this district tho children of tne hospital wards of tho city were remembered by a gift from the Parent-Teacher Association. We wish at thl time to express our gratitude to tho phyaiclana. nurses and visiting nurses who have co-operated with u so cheerfully. Christmas week, the toy room of the Tarent-Tearher central bureau wa fllle.1 with toys contributed by school children for children to whom Santa Clau might not come. Several schools added quantities of new hair ribbon and handkerchief to their donaUona. In many case appeal for toy wer made by parenta whose dire need for more substantial thing otherwise would not have been discovered. Tho aoclal service cnairmen oi tne various rlrclea will meet in room H. of Central Library at 10 o'clock A. M. Fri day. January 7. Tha meeting la called one-halt hour earlier to give time for reports of tbo amount of work done by eacb circle. At thla time Mrs- Albert Hoover will outline plana for tho prepa ration of vacant lota tor epnng plant ing, and will tell of tho splendid co operation tho aeed men pro nis The Vernon Parent-Teacher Associa tion will bold Its regular meeting Tues day afternoon at 3 o'clock in Ihe play shed of Ihe Vernon School. Mrs. Alva Lr Stephen and Mr. K. H. . raxell are speaker for the afternoon. The -ecutlve board meeting of tho asso ciation will b held at 3 o'clock, prior to the regular session. In the office of the superintendent. a a a The following programme will be given at the Story-Hour Club In Li brary Hall. Thursday. January a: "How Clay Dlbe Were First Made." by a pupil o: Mra Patrlquln: two-minute talks upon subjects chosen, by pupils of Miss Flna Sagorsky: researck work demonstrated by a pupil of Mlsa Esther Hawkins: correlated language and reading by Mlsa Emily Roberta' second grade. aaa On of tha a-.teresllng happenings of the week wa th visit to the Coun ty and City Jll by Mr. Mile Doyla and Mrs. H. B. Greenman and the fiorer mlasion department of tha W. C. T. L'.. who called on J udre Stevenson's X.w Year's Club and the inmates of the jails and presented them with New Years rarda and little red leather New! Testament, tied about with little while bow. Teacher, parenta and friend of the Highland Parent-Teacher Association nurd In Chriaimaa work with the re sult that 13 needy famine In tha com munity had a happy Cbrlstmaa. Not only wer meat, fruit, flour. Jelly, cereal, rice, beans, code, augar. po- tatoea and other food supplies given, but articles of furniture, fuel and coal alftO were supplied. C. II. Boyd, principal of tha school, tha teachera and parent assisted the committee, which consisted ot Mra. W. B. Crendson. Mra A. Kippel and Mrs. C Colberaton. W. W. Cox and bis son. Philip, delivered the Christmas gifts in their automobile. aaa Tha regular meeting of the State Woman' Press Club of Oregon will be of unusual Interest, tha subject being. -Drama and Dramatists." Mrs. Nathan Harris, who has written several clever plays, one of which was produced last Spring In New York City, will be chair man. Mrs. Harris has given one of her plays. "The American Cousin." In Port lnnd. and another clever little offering. "The Intrigue of tho Rosea." soon will be under rehearsal for Rosa Festival week. Mrs. Evelyn Allen Aitchison will lead the discussion. Mra Aitchison Is known for her clever pen work, both In the East and West. This will be Mrs. Aitchison' last attendance at the club. as business arrangements have made It so that in the future Berkeley. Cal, will bo her home. Tho meeting will be held In the Press Club rooms. Elks' building, at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night. January S. a e a Tho Laurelburst clubhouse ha been tha scene of a gay party to tho chil dren of the Frazer Home by the wom en of the Study Club last Monday. Auto were donated to convey the chil dren to and from the clubhouse. Tho club was decorated with cedar, Ore gon grape, red bells and streamers. Miss Ewing. of tho Central Library, told Christmas stories, and music and games followed. The members brought candies, food and cakes to be served with hot chocolate. aaa The subject at Laurelh'urst Studv Club will ba "Maeterlinck' aPelleas and Melisande" at next Monday's lesson. Tbe president. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, will lead the discussion. a a e The Alameda Tuesday Club gave a mid-holiday card party at the home of Mr. T. L. Adams. Dunckley avenue and Twenty-ninth street, at which the women entertained their husbands and friends. The house was decorated with Christmas colors and holly, and all seemed to have the spirit of the season. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. West, when tho club will renew Ita charity work. e a Tho Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet Tuesday evening in the assembly hall of the Vernon School House. F. R. Coulter will speak on -True Charity. The public la In vited. Mrs. a. H. Watson will entertain the members of the Overlook Women' Im provement Club and their families at her home, 861 Alhambra street, Fri day evening. January 7. The husbands of tbe members of the club are invited. and an enjoyable affair I anticipated. Mra. Watson lo known as ono of tne most popular hostesses of the organ! sation and she Is making elaborate preparations or tho event. Decorations will be appropriate to the season. A largo attendance of the club members Is expected. e a a The department of public speaking of tha Coterie Club, under Uie leaader- shlp of Mr. Helen Miller fienn, will meet Monday afternoon at S o'clock at tha Imperial Hotel. aaa Tho West Fide class of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club will meet to morrow afternoon at 2 o clock to take up tho study of -Twelfth Night." Tho meeting is the regular monthly gath ering of the club and will be held at the borne of Mis Claire Oakes. 564 Kast Taylor street. aaa The Holman Parent-Teacher Associa tion has postponed the meeting which ws to have been held on Tueaday and will meet Instead on' January 11. aaa Mrs. J. M. Costner will co to Cor- valll Tuosdav to preside at the con ference of "Kfflclcncy ot Women in the Home." and to lecture to the high chool on "feoclal Life." aaa The Kennedy rarent-Teaclicr As sociation will hold ila monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o clock. "Care of the Teeth" will be discussed. a a a Harry Yankwich addressed the meet- ng of the Woman's Political (Science Club last Tuesday on "Contracts. aaa On Friday afternoon Portland chap ters of the P, E. O. held their regular monthly luncheon at 1 o'clock. In the tearoom of Olds. Wortman dt King's. A large number of members attended. aaa Tho Friendship Circle of the Eastern Star will hold its installation of offi cers tomorrow night at Vlncent'a Hall. Pendleton Men to Attend Sessions. PENDLETON. Or.. Jan. 1. (Special.) It present plans materialise a special car of delegates to the National Wool- growers Convention, which meets in Salt Lake. January 13. 14 and 15. will be sent from Pendleton. Among those who have announced their Intention of making the trip are: J. ff. Rurgess. of Pilot Rock: Tom Roylen, R. N. Hugh and Gerald Stanfield. Mr. Rurgess has held high positions in the National As sociation of wool men. AN ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH MATRON AND FAMILY WHO ARE VISITING HERE. - - y , 4 - 4 r Vfer. al . . . '-. - .f. i I. v --?acw : V': AV. -.- i. -"--fr! lata, ' d r X aVT - - f W -5 v aac.naift.lf r .. Bt'l'PB. Ofs ". MHIO' BERMCB AD aaaa Mrs. Ruppe and attractive family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Roppe. the parents of Mr. Ruppe, for the holidays. They will return to Canada the latter part of tba week. fs pi 1 . 1 I 2 - if i (i m m r ...... .. , .. ' .. .v., . .. w "- ' " ' P - ' : . --r - 7m" ' Amons- the events of the week was T- i. s ti a -ac T- I . . t T A r era. in n oy xur unu jjto rciui.tvi i. -r- uamo o. . i. - ---o 1 The guests were Dr. T. 1 Perkins. Miss Cecil Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Faust-! Mr. and Mra. C I Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. I. -U Baum. Miss Elizabeth Darlini and the hostess' father. H. C. Strickland- Card honors went to Dr. Perkin4 and Mian Miller, and a dalntv buffet luncheon completed the evening. Mr. Adams, who Is tho wife of a prominent clan and the possessor of a beautiful (Cor.tlnoed From Page 9.) sioner and Mrs. L. N. Secrist and a sister of United States Marshal John T. Secrlst, Mr. Innis is a business man of Tacoma, but formerly was a Northern Pacific engineer. They will be at home to their friends after Jan uary 1 in Tacoma. - Cbapmaa-Wilson. Miss Lotta Wilson became the bride of I. Ray Chapman, of St. Helens, at the home of the bride a mother, Mrs. t,iara Wilson Gribble. in Salem, on Thursday. Rev. George E. Bicknell, of Turner; officiated. The young people were unattended. Mies Glenna Wilson, sister of tbe bride, played the wedding march. The bride was charming In a gown or cream chiffon over charmeuse, trimmed with white fur. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. The rooms were decorated prettily with cedar boughs and ferns. Pink car nations and Caroline Teatout rosebuds were used on the tables. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman left for few days' visit In Portland and will be at home after January 19 In tt. Helens. Mr. Chapman Is a former student of Oregon Agricultural College, having graduated In pharmacy from that col lege in the class of 1911. He Is now druggist in St. Helens. Or. The bride graduated from the fctate Normal School at Monmouth in 1913 and has since been a teacher In tbe schools of Baker, Or. Prlmrose-Fletck er. The marriage of Mrs. Farnetta Ruth Fletcher and Frank N. Primrose was held December 24. at the residence of Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, by Rev. W. T. Kerr, the double ring ceremony being used. The rooms were decorated with holly. poineettia and white carnations and holiday cheer mingled with bridal fes tivities, making the occasion one of pleasinir memories. The bride was enarmmg in a taiiorea gown of blue, trimmed with fur. After dainty luncneon tne nappy pair jeii for a short trip. Mr. Frlmrose is m business invAstoria. but they will pass MS 4H". AND DO'ALD ELDUV, ERNEST S AXEMAN. a "500" party given in honor of T. A .. w-r .. n 4 koln Vi a-ii-nsi " tl t-Tllf priA H f T"Of 1 Hood River man. la a talented musil voice. a few months in Portland and will at . home to their friends after Jar uary 10 at 800 Union avenue North. Cooper-Parr is h. A. A, Cooper, patrolman, and Mi.c Gertrude Farrish, of Eugene, were mar ried in Vancouver last week. Mr. ar Mrs. Cooper will make their home : 146 & Killlngsworth avenue. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Persell have take apartments at the Norton ia Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shewry ente tained at dinner Thursday at the Not tonia. Walter G. Bloat is spending a fe days in Southern California, and in n the Hotel Clarke Los Angeles. Mrs. J. A. Acken and Miss Florencl of KosebureT. are also spending a fe days as guests of that hostelry. 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Marken and M and Mrs. E. P. Morris, of Portland, a: sojourning In Southern California ai were g-uests at the Hotel Lankersh during the past week. Mrs. George Waters, of Salem turned to her home today after passii the past week in Portland as the gue of her mother. Mrs. Waters was tertained informally during her sta) Recent arrivals at the Mallory a Mrs. Edna Kohney, who has just i turned from San Francisco, where s passed the last six months; Major H. Bowlby and Dr. and Mra. li. W. Howar or this city. Mrs. J. M. Honeyman formerly Portland and now of La Grande, h been giving several "Art Talks" in t high school at Union, Eastern Oregu Two recent "talks" which were well a tended treated of Michael Angelo ai Raphael. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Robinson, 6 Prescott street, are being felicitat on the arrival last Sunday of a daug. ter. Mr. Robinson formerly was bur ness education secretary of the Y. i C. A., but now is Pacific Coast repr sentative of an Eastern manufactu ing concern, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Miss Dorothea Nash has removed h piano studio to 601 Eilers bide. Ha1 8710 Adv. Gooseberry Couple Are Married. IONE, Or., Jan. 1. (Special.) Erne Frederickson, of Lewiston. marn Miss -Josie Eskelson, of Gooseberr Wednesday night, at the home of bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eske son. of Gooseberry. Raw t Hare tbe Beat Conga atesaedy and Save 92 by Making It at Home . Cough medicines, as a rule contain large quantity oi plain syrup, a pim granulated sugar with pint of wa water, stirred for 2 minutes, ffives J as eood syrup as money, can puy. Then get from your drueeist 2 our Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a p bottle and fill the bottle with 6u avnin. This oiven votl. at & cost of 0 64 cents, a f ufi pint of really better co svrup than you could buy ready made S2.50 a clear saving of nearly $2. 1 directions with Pinex. It keeps perlec and tastes eood. It takes hold of the usual coueh chest cold at once and conquers it inj hours. Splendid lor whooping coi. bronchitis and winter coughB. It's truly astonishing how quicH loosens the dry, hoarse or tight co and heals and soothes tbe inflamed n hranM in the case of a painful cov Tt. also storjs the formation of phlegn the throat and bronchial tubes, thus t ing tbe persistent loose cougn. Pinex is a hightv concentrated c pound of genuine JNorwav pine extr combined with puaiacol, and has I used for generations to heal mna membranes of the throat aDd chest. To avoid disappointment, ask 3 druggist for .2 ounces oi Pinex, don't accept anvthing else. A guara of absolute satisfaction, or monev proi lv refunded, goes with this preparat Ihe Pinex Lo., it. Wayne, lad. - . I ' I Household Economy r