The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 21, 1916, SECTION THREE, Image 37

The Sunday Oregonian., May 21, 1916, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 37

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE SUNDAY OREGONTAX. PORTLAND, MAY 21, 1916. Mesdames Herbert C. Gibner,' William Howe. The meetings after this will he held in the- clubhouse. Mrs. Charles Benedict passed several days this week with Mrs. Harold Young in Portland. Mrs. George Parker had as her guest for several days this week Mrs. Roy Parker, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. .. a a Major and Mrs. "William Cruikshank had Mesdames David J. Baker, Ralph R. Glass and Torrey Borden Maghee as guests for dinner and bridge on last Friday night. Mrs. L. H. McDonald, mother of Mrs. Murray Baldwin, passed the week end with friends In Portland. a a Mrs. George Stanton Tiffany left Monday night for her home in Louis ville. Ky.. where she will remain until affairs are more settled on the border. . Miss Lee Tuck, of Springfield, Mo., has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Louis, Irwin for the past week. a a Mrs. Herbert GJbner had one table of bridge Thursday night for Mesdames David Jewett Baker. William Brooke, Edwin Kimble and Hiram , Cooper, a a " a Mrs. George Rockwell, and her mother, Mrs. Lockhart, were dinner guests of Mrs. Herbert Gibner on Wednesday night. a a a Major and Mrs. Field entertained at dinner Sunday for Mesdames David J. Baker, Ralph R. Glass and Guy R. Rowe. After dinner all motored out the Pacific Highway. a a a Mesdames Blla Fowler Wright, John Henry Page. Jr.. Ralph R. Glass, Harold W. Young and Charles C. Benedict were guests of Mrs. Hiram Cooper for dinner Friday night. a a a -' . Mrs. Charles Sears and Mrs. Charles Calvert Benedict were hostesses at a bridge tea on Saturday afternoon. a a Mrs. George Rockwell and children, and her motner, Mrs. Lockhart, left Thursday for Los Angeles, where she will remain with her mother until Fall, when she will join Lieutenant Rock well on the border. a a a Mrs. Ralph Fisher, Charles Benedict and Miss Catherine Therkelson were tea guests of Mrs. George Parker on Wednesday afternoon. . EVENTS OF THE WEEK. A delightful benefit card party was given Wednesday afternoon by the wives of members of the Dramatic Or der of Knights of Khorassan, side de gree of the Knights of Pythias, in the Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. Five hundred was Played during a most enjoyable mu sical programme. Refreshments were served. Prize' honors fell to Mrs. J. W. Mathena first. Mrs. H. Berns second, Mrs. J. H. Wellington third. Those present were: Mesdames Earl Smith, Frank Payne, Ben Greene, W. J. H. Clark. M. C. Larsen, Gus C. Moser, T. Thompson, C. E. Yeager, C. H. Grable, A. C. Edmonds, E. L. C. Schwab, F. J. McCarthy, W. S. Paige. H. K. Smith, J. O. Pitt, J. W. Hembree, C. Hunt, C. F. Perrault, J. B. Clark. F. V. Healy, J. D. Asher, C. H. Fox, David Nelson, Harry Hunter, T. E. Dowling. A. K. Downs, Thad L. Graves, Leslie Crouch, John Noyer, Orville Reed, Bert Groocock, Ed ward Brown, E. M. Hawes, George Ken dall, E. J. Davidson, Burdett, A. W. Ruhndorff, Charles Kopp. D. A. Hodges, L. C. Darland, C. H. Bender, A. T. An derson. L. Winthers, J. W. Frater, W. M. McKlnnle, Mollie Wilson, M. Slover, A. Fuegy, A. M. Dltchburn. George Breltling, J. W. Mathena, Charles Sigg lin. W. Barrett, E. L. Cronkite, W. H. Jamieson, Frank Wood. E. M. Lance, J. H. Wellington. R. M. Stearns. Ober E. Hosenmayer, C. Walrath, Frank Grant, J. A. Strodd. Shlsshome, Emil Johnson, H. Berns, J. M. Peters, E. E. Eller, J. M. Lane, M. Pfister, Baker, W. S. Wal ling, Brojvn. L. E. Bird, "W. J. Larson. Buehler. H. Chlpman, H. E. Sellwood. A. A. Bailey, L. T. Overton. Preston, Mioses T. Cornelius, Mamie Sigglin, Leanora Dowling, Esther Pfaenderi Dooly. a a a More than 30 young people enjoyed a delightful surprise party Thursday night given to honor Miss Anna Wied erhold at her home on Seventeenth and Flanders streets. Games,' singing and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Wiedernold and Mr. and Mrs. Peters, brought to a close a pleasant evening. Among those present were: The Misses Fredericka Eppenstetn, Mary Kuckenberg. Frances Margeret and Constance Gansneder, Mary Oblasser, Edna Hilgeis.CatUerine Foeller, Georgia, Hattie and Emma Jensen, Francis. Schneiderfoot, Isabel Schneider, Katie Knepper, Anna Wiederhold and Fred Gansneder, John Nelson, Albert Ernst. Al Mielke, Ray Manning,. Wendling Kessler, Jimmy Pepperd, Tony Schneider. Rudolf Hilgers, Paul and Adolf Vleerhold. George Knepper. Jack Keefe, Walter Emig, Ted Traut roan, Victor and Frank Foeller and August Hilbers. a a Miss Esther Toungkrantz announced her engagement to Paul F. HeUene at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Youngkrantz. Wednesday night. May 17. The occasion was the. regular meeting of the Waverly Richmond Lit erary Club, tfie hostess keeping her secret until the close of the evening. when supper was served. Place cards bearing the names of the young people toM the news. ,and the guests were further surprised by the unexpected appearance of her fiance at the side of the hostess. There were present Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Youngkrantz, Miss Edith Titus, of Fergus Falls, Minn.; Paul F. Hedene. and the following members of the Waverly Richmond Literary Club: Misses Helen Sweeney. Ruth JRarrell. Stella imith. Clara Timken, Florence Smith, Frances Smith, Margaret Duffy, From The Oregonlan of May 24, 1891. Reception to MIsx Florence Williams. AN -Informal reception was given to Miss Florence Williams, the talented lecturess. on Tuesday last at the residence of Mrs. Rosa F. Burrell. The house - was lovely with large branches of wlldwood blossoms, potted ferns and choice flowers. Deli cate refreshments were served In the dining-room and there was much pleasant chat "o'er the teacups." The opportunity thus given of meet ing Miss Williams socially was much enjoyed. , The guests Invited were: Mrs. W. S. Ladd Mrs. Mary A. Hol brook, Mrs. J. T. Atwood, Mrs. B. W-is-tar Morris, Miss Rachel Morris, Mrs. S. A. Bosworth, Mrs. David Irving, Mrs. George H. Flanders. Dr. Hunt King. Mrs. R. S. Tait. Mrs. F. K. Aronld, Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Mrs. R. Glisan. Mrs. F. Allyne Beck, Mrs. E. D. Shattuckfcilrs. J. B. Corn stock, Mrs. Charles Knowles. Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. W. W. Spaulding. Mrs. H. J. Corbett. Mrs. W. S. Lass, Mrs. Mary A. Andrews. Mrs. F. Eggert, Mrs. J. A. -Strowbridge, Mra. F. M. Warren, Mrs. Charles Sitton, Mrs. Jo seph Teal, Mrs. Grace Ross, Mrs. H. L. Pittock, Mrs. C. H. Prescott. Mrs. Dr. Mumm, of Tacoma; the Misses Rodney, PORTLAND WOMAN WHO HAS PRESERVED FEATURES . OF HER GRANDMOTHER IN CLAY AND PHOTOGRAPH OF SCULPTRESS WORKING ON MODEL. n A V I f - - "A v - . v 1 : 4 t s ? ' , i 'S - I f 4?-- 4 , ff , - , T J ? - i I ' r Clay S&rcfajs ofSnr. To preserve the likeness of her grand mother, Mrs. Rebecca Flick, of Cove, Or., Mrs. Anne B. Lawton, 629 East Madison street, has modeled a clay likeness of her relative and has had the model photographed to be sent to her people in Oregon and Washington. The only picture ty which Mrs. Flick's descendants could be reminded of the grandmother was a faded snap shot taken several years before her death in 1911. The. model was made chiefly from Mrs. Lawton's memory of her grandmother's features. Mrs. Flick was one of the pioneers of Union County, having come across the plains to Oregon as a girl. Mrs. Flick was 60 years old when she died. Mrs. Lawton has been modeling clay for about a year. Since childhood she has shown aptitude fdr sculpture, but has never studied under a teacher. Two of her productions admired by her friends are a clay "profile of Theda Bara. the motion-pfcture actress, and "A Belgian War Mother," which is a minute figure of a weeping peasant woman. Margaret Smith, Edith Youngkrantz and Mrs. G. N. Hedberg. a a a Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blumenschein celebrated their first wedding anni versary on May 15 with an informal card party and dancing. The rooms of their attractive home at 1557 Omaha avenue were decorated with dogwood and sweet peas. A dainty supper was served. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hurlburt, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Brandes. Mr. and Mrs. H. Davidson, Mrs. Louise Miler, Mrs. George Keck, of Chicago: Mrs. George Nendel. Mrs. George Feathers, Mrs. P. P. Fisher. Miss Alta Ring. Miss Ber nice Wommelsdorf, Miss Lena Craddock, Miss Ruth Bissell, Miss Ida Phillips. R. Frank Peters. Charles Marias, Rex Parelius, A. B. Gaffney, Clarence Miler and Guy Reynolds. High, scores were won by Miss Lena CraddoCTt, Mrs. Miler, Harold Davidson and Frank Brandes. m w . Mrs. Matilda Howard entertained Wednesday with a 500 party, compli menting Mrs. A. W. Mills, who will re turn East in June to make her home. Guests made- up four tables. Mrs. Catherine Herman and Emma Smith won the prizes. Those present were: Mrs. Inez Smith. Mrs. Mattle Landfare, Ellen Mills. Lillian Pointer. Mrs. L. A. Brown, Emma Smith. Sarah. Henderson. Lillian Young, Allie Sparks, Josephine Mowers, Mrs. W. P. Short, Mrs. L. H. Peters. Cora Goodnpw, Emma Cooper, Catherine Hernian. May Renner, Mar garet Storm, Elizabeth Luckey, Mary Orewller, Sarah Graham and Virginia Graham. a a a A delightful affair of the week was a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tichenor, 314 Bryant street. Monday evening in honor of Mr. Tlche nor's birthday. Tables were arranged for 500. Mrs. Cronkrite won the women's first prize and Mrs. C. H. Tichenor the consolation. C. Depue won the men's first prize and J. Kunz consolation. Sup per was enjoyed by the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. E. Cronkrite. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kunz, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Helyer. Mr. and Mrs. V.. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunz. Mr. and Mrs. C. Depue. Mrs. Louise Sauerman and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tichenor. a a a Mrs. Robert L. Herren was a lunch eon hostess Saturday at. her home in Oak Grove. Small baskets of yellow flowers marked the places, and bowl of California poppies decorated the rooms. During the afternoon the party motored to interesting places around Portland. Mrs. Herren's guests were: Mrs. Nathaniel Wither. Independence; Mrs. N. V. Naylor. Goldendale; Mrs. Meta Finley Thayer.' Oregon City; Mrs. E. W. Bennett. Mrs. J. A. jamieson. aira. Jennie Richardson. Mrs. A. M. Under wood. Mrs. C. G. Adams, Mrs. Pearl Davis, Mrs. C. G. Skinner and Miss Ad dison Naylor. of Portland. a a . Honoring Mrs. Edna Smith, of Em mett. Idaho, house guest of Miss Mabel Fisher, a surprise party was given at the home of the latter. 553 V4 East Stark street. Monday night. Games, music and cards were the diversions. Those present were: Harry Mitchell. Roy Ramsden. Ernest Smith, Merle Miss H. F. Spaulding. Miss A. L. At wood, Miss F. Bodman. , Moonlight Ride on tne River. On Wednesday evening a Jolly excur sion party boarded the steamer Cyclone at 7:30 o'clock and steamed down the river about 40 miles, returning to Port land shortly, after midnight. The night was .lovely, the moon being bright, while the sky was cloudless. A pleas ant incident of the trip was meeting the steamer California as she was on her way to sea, both vessels saluting as they passed. Delightful music was furnished by the Mandolin Club and elaborate refreshments were served. Mrs. Heitshu acted as chaperons of the occasion and altogether the affair was most enjoyable In every way. Those In the party 'were: Mrs. " Heitshu, Miss Heitshu, Miss Knowles. Miss Lizzie Myrick, Miss Millie Failing. Mls Failing, Miss Mil lie Trevett, Miss Virginia Lewis, Miss Henson. Miss Hawthorne. Mls M. Stout, Miss Whalley and friend. Miss M. Beck, Mr. Handbury, R. Howard, Lieutenant Sladen. Messrs. Dave Lewld. Alvord, Mitchell. Boise, StO"t. P. Effinger, J. I.lttlebridge. E. Caesar, Victor Lewis, W. Mulr, G. Rate, H. Tronson. Dr. Nunn, JJ. Nunn, L. Brooks, J. Flan ders. rnonftl Mention. Jerome Corb6tt. who has been visit ing his cousin, H. W. Corbett, for the ' it - V ' - - - NIday, Lucy Scarbroucrh. Clarence Mott, Andrew Hill. Elga Paskel, Anna Nu gent, Nellie Kratzke, Lelia Kratzke. Georgia Fohs, Mrs. J. H. Ward. Sadie Nugent, Mabel Fisher, Dale Smith and Edna Smith. Luncheon was served, a a a The Young Men's Hebrew Associa tion held its semi-monthly fireside social Sunday night. May 14 at the B nai B'rith hall at Thirteenth and Mill streets. Mi'a Edith Mozorosky gave a violin solo, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heard, a coronet and trombone number. A aMano dut (La Baladine) was rendered by Miss Rubenstcin and Miss Sherman. Misi. Fyno, assisted by Mr. Love and George Fyne, gave an improvised and origina'. exhibition of fancy dancir,. A dramatic recitation in costume. "The Gypsy Flower Girl." by Miss Schwartz assisted In tambourine dance by the Misses Rubenstein, Schwartz. Lipman, Swerdlick. Sherman and Cave was a decided hit. Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Davis rendered several Hawaiian numbers. An an nouncement was made by Simon Cohn that on next Sunday evening there would be a benefit concert at the building for three Russian refugees. Dancing followed the programme. Ed Cohn was chairman. a a a Miss Roxanna Wommelsdorf, a bride- elect, was the inspiration for a very pretty "shower" given by Mrs. P. L. Lerch at her home in Ladd's Addition last Tuesday evening. The house was decorated with large vases of snow balls. In the dining-room a large re ceptacle was filled with gifts, and sus pended above the table. During the evening- Miss wommelsdorf played several solos on the violin. She was accompanied by Miss Alta Ring. . All present were members of the Satellite Club. a a a On Tuesday night Mrs. H. P. Klinkner entertained informally at her apart ments in the Highland Court with a card party. Those present were: Lyle Davis, Mrs. Georgia Barrett, Bert Madill', Agnes De Young, Nellie Ebers, Misses Ina Gevaltney, Ethel and Eolene Bryan. Henrietta Kagi. Hazel Fritz. Elnore Schulz. Music and "500" were features of the evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. Ebers and Miss KagL Dainty refreshments were served. COMING EVENTS. The final dance of this season's series of Informal dancing parties given by the Blackstone Club, has been an nounced as its "season-end" party and will be given on next Tuesday even ing at. Murlark ballroom The com mittee in charge consists of the follow ing: Karl Herbring, John L. Bozorth. Earl W. Hammond, James W. Craw ford, Theodore D. Harmon. Ernest J. Magius. Jr., Frank E. Manning, Walter T. McGulrk. Thomas B.' Collins and Al fred J. Shawcross, who will be assisted by the following young ladies: Edna M. Young Irene M. Harmon. Ruth A. Routledge. Margaret E. Gilmore, Evan geline F. Mcintosh. Nita D. Picken. Re- Sina M. Shea. Rita A. Donovan, Lydla M. Vllleneuve and Winifred P. Ralston. The patrons and patronesses are Judge PORTLAND 25MBSi60 . past week, has gone to Vancouver, R C where he will resld permanently. Miss Kate Sherlock is visiting Mrs Soman in Spokane. Complimented by Mra. Harrison. Andrew Kan, the well-known lead Ing Chinese merchant, dealer In Japan ese high-grade art goods, at 30 and 32 Morrison street, in this city, was high ly elated yesterday over the receipt of the following letter from Mrs. Pres ident Harrison, which is self-explana tory: "Executive Mansion. Washington May 17. 1891. Mr. Kan Dear Sir: Please accept again my thanks for the beautiful vases you so kindly presented me while in Portland. The time of the presentation was so hurried, and found them so beautiful, that I con cluded that I would write and thank you again for them. It gives me much pleasure also to address you as an American Christian citizen. Verv truly, . "CAROLINE S. HARRISON." A Driving Party. Hiram E. Mitchell gave a driving party on Monday evening to a beauti ful spot about 13 miles east of Mount Tabor. Returning, they were delight- iuiiy entertamea at supper by Mrs, . iieltenu. Mr. Mitchell s guests were Miss Knowles. Miss Lizzie Myrick, miss Heusnu, KODert Howard and Dave Lewis. and Mrs. E. V. Littlefleld. Judge and Mrs. Arthur Langguth and Judge and Mrs. Arthur C Dayton. a a- a The Christian Brothers College alum ni announce their fifth annual ball, to be given- in the college hall next Fri day. This is an event that is always looked forward to with much pleasure by the "old boys" and their many friends, and no pains are being spared -to make the ball a greaf success. Music will be fur nished by Darby's Orchestra- A cor dial Invitation is extended to all. The committee is: John J. McGreal. Perclval S. Brown, J Kenefick. Chester R. Hughes. Ray G.- Assman. Charles "J. Lair, A. Hyland, B. E. Nledermeyer, E. L. Williams. Malcolm McLean, Joseph Lyons, Thomas Duffy, C. D. Fox. J. Cal lahan. Seth E. Nygren and Walter Copp. Patronesses: Mrs. J. Kenefick. Mrs. Thomas Dooling and Mrs. A. G. Ho ban. a a a The officers of the Ohio Society are making efforts to have an interesting meeting on Thursday night at the Ma sonic Temple. Preceding cards, a- noted soloist will sing. Choice readings will also be given. E. L. Jackson, whose father's home near Toledo. Ohio, was a station on the famous underground railway, wul give his personal recol lections of" some of the incidents of that memorable trail of antebellum days. These incidents furnished Harriet Beecher Stowe the basis of that won derful story, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." A welcome Is extended to all "Buckeyes" and their friends. a a a The La Hoa Club will close the Spring social season with a "middy blouse party," which will be held In the Hibernia Hall Thursday night. May 25. The committee in charge of the affair consists of the Misses Mollie McCarthy, Mary Lawler, Anna Donovan. Ella Sul livan, Josephine Flynn. Margaret Whit ney. Anna Cody, Frances McCarthy. Ce ceua. riynn ana josepnine euuer. The patronesses will be Mrs. T. S. Hogran. Mrs. H. Hunter, Mrs. M. Lim erick. Mrs. J. R. George, Mrs. H. Lea and Mrs. R. B. Day. a a a Swastika Club will give another of Its successful dances in the new Royal Arcanum Hall. 109 Thirteenth street. Tuesday evening. May 23. The dance has been announced as a "shirtwaist stepping party." The committee con sists of Cora Eaton. Elda Fox. Evelyn Greenwald, Helen Ladd. Ada Coles. Ruth Le Llssier. Olga Fox, Edith Wilson. Ethel Hale, Olive Keffer, Rex Rithlef- sen. F. M. Moore, Leo Le Llssier, Walter Keirer. a a a Six young women of the younger set of the Laurelhurst Club will entertain at the clubhouse Saturday evening with a dancing party, which is expected to eclipse all previous events of the kind at the clubhouse. The girls are: Elcena Oreene, Edythe Flora. Marion Weiss, Vivian Waller. Christine Forbes and Mildred Landerdale. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reed are to be patrons and patronesses. .a a a The wives of the D. O. id K.S will receive Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias Hall. There will be cards and refreshments. The committee: Mrs. Benjamin F. Greene, Mrs. W. J. H. Clarke. Mrs. Thadeus Graves, Mrs. Arthur Downes and Mrs. E. M. Lance. a a a . St. Mary's Cathedral Court No. 1046. Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, will entertain with a "500" party Tues day night in the Foresters' Hall. Fif teenth and - Davis streets. All other courts and their friends are cordially Invited. Refreshments will be served. a a a The Ladles' Auxiliary. Order of Rail way Conductors, will give a social and card party. Tuesday afternoon In Knights of Pythias Hall. Refreshments will be served. a a a A delightful event of Friday. May 26, will be a card party to be given by the Catholic Woman's League In Cathedral Hall. . WEDDINGS. Faulkner-Steamer. A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Geneva Lucy Siegner and Rav Lionel Faulkner at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Siegner, 3307 Fiftieth street Southeast. on Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock. Tti. parlor in which the ceremony took place was profusely decorated in white and green, with stately dogwood and garlands of bridal wreath, caught with tuna. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Pre ceding the ceremony Mrs. Edgar A. Densmore sang "Because" (L'Hardelot). accompanied by Miss Mary Klopp en stein. The bride, a pretty brunette, was at tractive In a dress of societe satin, with chiffon overdress, trimmed with lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. A buffet supper was served. Mrs. Rupert P. Snoke and Mrs. Orland L. LeFever cut Ices. They were assisted in serving by Miss Grace Socke and Miss Harriet Burns. Others assisting about the rooms were Miss Louise Col ter, MIbs Madeline Angell. Miss Frieda Moseman and Sirs. O. P. M. Jamison. Pink and green was the color scheme worked out in the dining-room. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Job L. G. Meyer, Seattle: George Sieg ner. Manila, p. I.; Miss Eunice Siegner, Port Orchard. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Knudsen and daughter, Frances, South Haven, Mich. After a brief trip to the Puget .Sound cities Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner will be at home at 433 East Forty-second street, Portland. Both young people are well known In Portland and the good wishes of a host of friends will follow tham. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Siegner and most of her life has been spent in this city. Malone-Rltter. Miss Esther Ritter and Marshall Malone were married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Ritter. of 792 Roosevelt street, on Tuesday evening. May 8, at 8:30 by Rev. Kratt. of the First German Baptist Church. About 70 relatives and friends of the young couple attended. Miss Ina Dean played the wedding march. Miss Rose Schalln was maid of honor. The bridegroom was attended by Arthur Ritter, the bride's brother. Preceding the Impressive- services. Mrs": Karl Keller sang "I Love You Truly" In a charming voice. During the reception Miss Dean played the "Humoresque" and Mrs. Karl Keller sang "A Perfect Day," accom panied by Miss Dean. The young couple are well known here, the bride having been born and educated In. Portland. The bridegroom Is postmaster at Linnton and a former student of the University of Wash ington. The bride was charming In her gown of white taffeta and lace over siK-er cloth. Her veil was of filmy tulle wreathed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower boquet of brides roses and lilies oY the valley. The maid of honor was attired In mauve-colored marquisette and she carried mauve sweet peas. The altar and decorations in all the rooms were of wistaria, asparagus ferns and palms. Miss Frieda and Clara Pubolz and Mayme Schnable presided at the punch bowl and Martha and Minnie Kirsch Elsie Ritter. Ella Johnson. Mrs. Whit ney, Mrs. Bochi and Maud Alvord served Ices and a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Malone have gone on a wedding trip to Seattle and other Sound cities to visit among former classmates of the bridegroom. Harrlaon-Smlth. At her home In the Wagoner Apart ments. 715 Wayne street. Monday. May IS. Mrs. Emma Smith was united In marriage to A. S. Harrison, a merchant of St. Helens, Or, Rev. Dimond Corby officiating. The couple Immediately left on a trip to San Francisco, after which they will be at their new home at St. Helens. Znmwalt-HolslnKton. STEVENSON, Wash., May 20. (Spe cial.) H. S. Hoisington and Nula M. Zumwalt. of White Salmon, Wash.. were married by Rev. Charles H. Neller at Stevenson. Wash., at high noon to day, and departed Immediately for Portland on their honeymoon. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moffatt. Miss Jean and Master John returned Friday from a three months' sojourn In South ern California. They are again at home in Oregon City. Mrs. W. T. Gardner, who has been visiting her daughter; Mrs. Jack Ken nedy, for the past two months, left Fridav night to visit her sister. Mrs. C. P. Rignall. of Lockport. N. Y. Mrs. Claude D. Phillips, who has been passing the Winter in New York with her sister, Mrs. John D. White, formerly Miss Harriet Stevens, of this city, re turned Friday morning to her home here. Dr. and Mrs. William O. Keller (Clara Betty Helssler) have returned from their wedding trip and will be at home to their friends after June 15 at their new bungalow at 820 Mason street, Alameda Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shepard. of Sun dale. Klickitat County. Wash., who have been residing in Portland for & short time, left on Wednesday for a visit to relatives at Haines. Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard expect to re turn within six weeks. SPECIAL TRAINS TO RUN CROWDS EXPECTED AT HIGHWAY DEDICATION JUNE T. Cot Rate Is Announced for Festival Feature Q,ueen Will Mike Trip by Automobile, Special trains over the O.-W. R. & N. carrying crowds to Multnomah Falls for tire National dedication of the Columbia River Highway the aft ernoon of June 7, opening day of the Rose Festival, will leave Immediately following the conclusion of the chil dren's parade at' 12 o'clock. A rate of "5 cents for the round trip has been announced by E. J. Jaeger, chairman of the committee in charge of the ceremonies. The Queen and her maids of honor will head the pageant of the "Human Roses" on Grand ave nue and proceed to Multnomah Falls, where the exercises take place at 3 P. M. The Queer Is to Journey to the falls' by rail and return by automobile. After the dedication takes place and the fiesta ruler is crowned "Queen of the Columbia," the official party will leave at once for Portland. A stop will be made en roote at Crown Point, where ceremonies in connection with the building of the Vista House and Pioneer Memorial will be held. The county Is making a fill in front of Multnomah Falls which will give additional room for the parking of man v automobiles. The work will be completed previous to the opening of the fiesta- Reviewing stands are to be built near the falls ana special arrange. ments made for the ceremony in or der that the crowds will witness the beautiful nicture to be presented. One or two special trains will make tha round trio. The schedule will be announced soon and the tickets placed on sale. TOURISTS N0J RETARDED Citizens of Vnlted States and Frlend- " ly Countries May Visit Canada. Despite recent reports to the con trary, tourist and commercial travel from the United States to Canada will not be restricted this year on account of the war. a The Canadian Facific Railroad through J. V. Murphy. Its general agent in Portland, has Issued the following Information bearing on this subject: Passports are entirely unnecessary; they have never been called for in the past, are not now, and aro not likely to be so far as travel between the United States and Canada is concerned . All United States citizens whether bv birth or naturalization, are accord-e-1 the same treatment. Persons born in Germany. Austro-Hungary. Bui garla or Turkey, and who still remain citizens of one or other of these coun tries, should not visit Canada at this time. Persons bom in one or other of the countries named, but who hfive bren naturalized In the United States, may visit Canada If they so desire, but they should carry their United States naturalization papers as a means of Identification. Persons who are natives or cttirena of friendly or neutral coun tries may visit Canada with the same freedom accorded to United States citizens. MOHAWK CLUB HAS DEBATE Bank Account Favored Over Endow ment Insurance. At the regular meeting of the Mo hawk Literary Club at the Library Thursday evening, the club held Its first debate ti. "Resolved, That an en dowment insurance policy is more de slrable than a bank account." It was decided unanimously in favor of the ! negative. Walter Lucia. Elmer Welnert and Morten Christensen carried off th hon ors. Roy Scheffel, Alfred Burkland and Dean Van Zant Btood for the affirms tlve. John Victors, Chester Trelchel and Donald Morse were the judges. A general discussion followed the de bate. CLACKAMAS TEACHERS GO Miss Bachmajin. Accepts Damascus I'ost; Mr. Cochrane Leaves Too. CLACKAMAS. Or.. May 20 (Spe cial.) At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Clackamas school. Miss Lettie Osborn. of Syca more, was elected principal of the Clackamas School. Miss Anna Bach mann was re-elected to the intermedi ate room, and Miss Win S. Osborne to the primary.room. Miss Bachmann has resigned, however, to accept the posi tion of principal of the Damascus school at an advance In salary. Dl Cochrane, the present principal at Clackamas, has accepted the prlncl palshlp of the high school and gram mar school at King Valley. Teaching Demonstration Planned. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon mouth. May 20. (Special.) How to teach reading, writing, arithmetic and grammar will be practically demon strated to the body of students enter ing a professional career in attendance at the annual Summer session of the lOregon Normal School, according to the complete final plans. 1 ne training school will not be In session, but the critic teachers of the school will have headquarters in the new state building to show how lasting imprssions are made on pupils during the early stages. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. (': 5 r - N x t - MRS. JANE BURNS ALBERT PRIMA DONNA Fra Diavolo Auber's Comic Grand Opera, will be presented by the Portland Opera Association at the Baker Thea ter, Broadway and Morrison Streets, Thursday night, May 25, and Saturday matinee, May 27. Pop ular prices. More than 85 people, including chorus, princi pals and ballet. Roberto Cowercine will direct an orchestra of 30 pieces. The leading singers of the city are taking part Box Office Open Tuesday, May 23, 10 A. M. CITY READY FOR CHURCH R1DGEFIELD EXPECTS SO DELE GATES TO METHODIST MEETING. Speakers "Will DIkuh Many Phases of Problems Before Denomi nation In Washington. RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. May 20 (Spe cial.) Under the supervision of Rev. Harvey O. Cooper, pastor of the Ridge field Methodist Episcopal Church, and with the co-operation of the Ladles' Aid Society, arrangements for the an nual meeting of the Ministers' and Laymen's Association of the Vancou ver district of the Methodist Episcopal Church in this city. May 23. 24 and 25. are almost complete. The Vancouver district Is comprised of about 40 churches and about 80 ministers and laj men will attend. Rev. Thomas EasteElliott. district superintendent of the Vancouver dis trict, will preside. The following churches comprise the Vancouver dis trict: Bay Center. Bolstfort. Camas, Car- -Us. Castle Rock. Centralis, Che halis. Chinook. East Mill Plain. East Raymond, Felida. Grays River. Ilwaco. Kalama, Kelso. Ostrander. La Center, Lebam, Mayfield, Menlo, Morton. Nap avine. Oak Point, Orchards, Pe Ell. Walville, Proebstel. Randle. Skamok awa. Raymond, RIdgefield. Salmon Creek, South Berd. Stevenson, Toledo. Vancouver. Bethany. First Church. Vancouver; Washougal. Winlock and Yacolt. Some of the ministers and laymen who will attend are: Rev. C. H. Cowdy. D. A. McComb. F. Sutton. D. R. Martin. E. J. -Smith. J. W. Reynolds. S. V. Warren. W. J. Rule. F. E. Reddick. E. J. Boles. V. A. picker. J. C. Poolton. J. T. McQueen. E. L- Hushes. W. J. Rule. F. C. Thompson. A. F. Kline. R. (irnT" ) Puntyed to Ar p RnP ssns 1 V v y Household of the V ViLiC J 07 " "- KheJiv. Th Im- , , HJt ETF prritd Court of SaxoOtborgUMha '-ifi 4j(A Auttria-Hungiry, Hi ffi MZ, "Royal' Highness Prince vi "Qy Philip of Saxr-Oohurt- Cotha, the Imperial Court 0 t of Japan, etc- , the i frP fffii lrineiPal Club. t'TfffiJ vf IIP"" BIS H OCARETTES H 1 1 stv Jtv I I V V JO that the American who lure smoked our Vafiadift Onrettr home, the Lijcgett i who import tbrtn. the responsibility United States for which blending formula of our CALCUTTA BOMBAY lONDON RANGOON ( VLua f IS. 2Se tia of 100. $2 SO t-mvnr& mr kiifcrr In prim. Te b M illWWMr pUrk,arHMile4 pol- paid M receipt of pne& telmr MjrCTTiiilC-iU fifth Aveaae. Ie York mm. Engraved andPrinted COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT VlcITING-4 BUSINESS CARDS FlfTM .ND OAK STf. lit 4 B. Parcel. J. II. Geoghegan. W. J. Green. H. E. Greening, Harvey O. Coop er. J. H. Avery, P. Granberg, J. C. Dor win. II. J. Harding. J. F. Moblev. W. Willlston. E. L. Benedict. W. E. Ross man. R. A. Reeves. J. H. James. E. J. Bates. Alfred Bates and Thomas Easter Elliott. There will be six sessions of the con vention and many problems of the church will be discussed. ELKS TO HEAR CONCERT Lodge Band Will Give Programme Wednesday Night. A concert for the Elks and their friends is to be given in the Elks Tem ple. Wednesday night. May 31. at 8 o'clock, by the Portland Elks' band. G. Tigano, conductor, has arranged a programme consisting of popular and classical selections. The programme to be given follows: March, DnuKhters of the American Res olution'" (Lampe); overture. "William Tell" iRosgln!): WAllz. "Wedding of the Winds" Ka!l; gran.t selection from opera "Ernanl" Yrdl Incidental toloa by Messrs. Thomp lon and i'loffl. Intermission. "Triumphal Mrch." from "Columbui Suite" F. . Cloodrlch); quintet, "NarclsMis" (Nevin); "AnKelua " from "PictureTel u Scenes" Ma9eneO. with chime effect: American ketch, "Down feOtith" (Mydieton,. Steel Bridges Are Ordered. WEXATCHEE. Wash.. May 20. (Special.) To prevent a recurrence of the floods that have annually endan gered the Great Northern track and bridge's through the Crab Creek coun try east of here, the Great Northern Railway will replace 13 of the wooden bridges with steel and concrete struc tures, according to announcement by F. J. Gavin, superintendent of this di vision, today. The roadbed will be re inforced with timbers and filled where necessary. This Spring floods In that section delayed service for a period of two weeks. abroad mar obtain tbrm at & Mrera Tobacco Company, have also been entrusted with of their production in the purpose we have provided the Cairo house. Jwaal (rifVSSA7r,4 si . CTEEL DIEaxd SOCIETY CTMiriMrnY "! STOCKWORK