The Sunday Oregonian., February 25, 1917, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 41

TIIE SUNDAY OREG ONI AX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 25, 1917.
5
HONOR GUARD CHAIRMAN IS EAGER TO SEE
OREGON FIRST STATE TO ENLIST 1000
Prominent Society Members May Be Found Each Day at Recruiting Headquarters in Meier & Frank Building.
Three Corps Are Open to Membership, Applicants Selecting Their Own Work Patriotism Predominates.
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(1) Swearing In tt RnrnKii. (2) At Attention MI L,ncl1e Danforth, State Cbalrmani Mlm Bertha Baxter, Mlaa
Myrtle Bingham, Miaa Evelyn Ntcolal, Mlra Alice SturgrU, Ml EmUy Prancia, Miaa Annabelle AVasataff.
BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES.
GIRLS, here's an opportunity of a
lifetime! It's a chance you can't
afford io miss. All you have to
do is to join the Girls' National Honor
Guard, and a world of benefits will be
added unto you free of charge. You
will have your patriotism strengthened,
your education " improved and you'll
meet some lovely girls and have a, jolly
erood time.
Miss Lucille Danforth, state chair
man, is . determined to make Oregon
one of the first, if not the very first,
of the states to get 1000 members. A
recruiting station has been established
on the fifth floor of the Meier & Frank
building in a corner that is draped in
flags and is most attractive. Here,
every afternoon, may be found a com
mittee of two prominent society girls
taking the names of those who wish to
become a part of the great order that
Is banded together for study, work, the
encouragement of patriotism and the
general welfare of the members.
Three corps have been formed, an!
each member may choose what course
he will take up. The lessons will be
given by experts and will be free of
charge. The only cost is 25 cents for
membership. If the girls want to show
their interest to a more marked degree
they may buy a guard pin in gold and
the National colors.
Study Conrae Outlined. ,
Following is the outline of study:
Corps L.
Cat and roll bandage.
Prepare spongea and towels.
Sterilize Instrument.
Diaiivfect.
Dlet-cooklna: and care of beds.
Correct use of tourniquet and hypodermic.
Correct knowledge of pulse and tempera
ture. Correct knowledge of various bandaging
Biethoda.
Coros 3.
Care of cMldren.
, Plain cooking.
Eewlng.
Boclal service nursing.
Letter-writing and reading.
Corps 3.
Driving and understanding automobiles.
Hiding, swimming and shooting.
Management of motor and sailboats.
Telegraphy and wireleaa codes.
Farming and agriculture.
Shorthand and correct reporting.
Ueographlcal locations of states, principal
cities, torts and hospitals.
Following are extracts from the con
stitution of the guard. These will give
an idea of what is required:
The Girls' National Honor Guard shall be
organized for the purpose of creating a
spirit of patriotism and duty among the
girls of America.
The duties of the Girls' National Honor
Guard shall be to Inculcate the spirit of
unity and learning to do one thing well
which shall prove of helpfulness and value
both la duration of peace as well as times
of war. Hence it shall be the duty of each
girl of the Girls' National Guarl to maintain
the honor of the country, the principles of
the Government of the TJntted States and
the respect and honor of Its flag.
Any young woman between the ages of
14 and 80 years, with a knowledge of the
working of her government and a recogni
tlon of the needs of her country and an ap
preciation of the sacredness of her obliga
tions, is eligible for admission. Any young
woman who has once affiliated herself with
this movement may remain as such while
she maintains the principles of the instttu
tlon and is amenable to its rules and regu
latlons.
It shall be distinctly understood that any
girl whilst having full freedom to express
her views respecting any policy, action or
conduct on the part of those holding execu
tive office in the United States, shall yet
respect the position of the same and accord
that position the sustained respect and defer
ence due it. The same shall be in effect
concerning any position la the Girls Na
tional Honor Guard.
Washington "T Has 200.
Among the girls who Joined on Fri
day afternoon were. Miss Clarissa Bush,
Miss Gladys L. Wilson, Miss Marle
Burton, Miss Edyth Clovls, Miss
Dorothy Baxter, Miss Irene Kelly, Miss
Mabel E. Wilson. Miss Eugenia Craig
and Miss Evelyn Nicolal were in charge
during part of that afternoon. Miss
Craig said, "I think if the University
of Washington has 200 girls in one
corps, we should hurry up and show
what Oregon can do."
Loyalty not only to the flag and to
the country are pledged by the mem
bers, but loyalty to each other is prom
ised. The pledge regarding the flag
will appeal to the flag committee of
the D. A. R. who are always on the
look out for the maintenance of per
fect respect for the colors. Following,
are the pledges that the guard must
take:
I do hereby solemnly covenant on my
word of honor to faithfully and earnestly
comply with the principles and regulations
of the constitution ant by-laws of The Girls'
National Honor Guard. To uphold our Na
tional honor from criticism, the American
ON Friday evening a delightful dance
was given at Mrs. Foreman's hajl
by a number of young ladies, assisted
by the bachelors. The guests of the
evening were received by Mrs. S. H.
Heitshu. Mrs. J. H. Belcher and Mrs.
Oliver H. Cole. The programme con
sisted of 10 numbers, which included
several figures of the german, which
was the principal feature of the even
ing's entertainment. The cotillion was
led by Mr. Fred M. Gilmore and Mrs.
Charles Jerome Reed. A large number
of figures were danced, several being
new. The beauty of the different evo
lutions was gratly augmented by rays
of calcium lights, which were intro
duced with special effect during the
inarch figure.
The ladles had arranged a bountiful
number of beautiful favors, which con
sisted of silk bracelets strung with
bells, large tissue paper butterflies,
white silk hand-painted courtplaster
cases, long-stemmed roses, bunches of
violets, red satin souvenir streamers
lettered in gold, pink silk sachet bags,
tissue paper shaving bags with long
Bilk ribbons attached, large tissue paper
bonnets of different hues and colors.
At 11 o'clock supper was served. The
event was one of the most delightful
of the Winter gaieties and brings the
season to a successful close. The toilets
of the different ladies were marked
for their beauty.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Palmer, Mrs. E. H. Palmer, Mrs. O.
J. Reed. Mrs. W. B. Smith, Dr. George
F. Wilson, Mr.' and Mrs.James Laldlaw,
Mrs. O. H. Cole, Captain and Mrs. W. W.
Rhoades, Mrs. C. B. Hurley, Mrs. C. E.
S. Wood, Mrs. J. H. Belcher, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Macleay, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Heitshu, Mrs. H. A. Allen. Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. King, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc
Craken, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bartlett,
Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. C. H. Lombard
Mr. and Mrs. James McCraken, Miss
Mary Stout. Miss Glisan, Miss Sallle
Lewis, Miss Elizabeth Myrick, Miss M.
Trevett, Miss Heitshu, Miss Carrie Sla
den. Miss Arlene Anderson, Miss L.
Goodwin, Miss Addle Woodward, Miss
Enola Woodward, Miss Campbell, Miss
Macleay, Miss Genevieve Wilson, Miss
Edith Macleay, Miss Ward. Miss Lucy
Failing, Miss Hawthorne, Miss Virginia
Lewis, Miss Marshall, Miss Marie Hoo
ver. Miss Belcher, Miss Alice Cole, Miss
Hamilton, Miss Louise Wilson. Miss
, Bessio Lang, J. A. AX. JJetkbrldge, K. A,
GIRLS
flag from desecration, and the Government
of the Unletd States and those who repre
sent It from personal disrespect,
I solemnly pledge loyalty and good fel
lowship toward all members of The Girls
National Honor Guard regardless of their
creed or station, and Z will faithfully stand
by each member, giving whatever aid and
encouragement within my power In times
of need.
X fully realizo that this organization does
not allow In any form whatsoever slander,
malicious or unjust criticism, hypocrisy, dis
loyalty or pretentiousness; that any word
or action detrimental to the principles of
the Honor Guard shall be considered a
grave offense, and by so doing I forfeit my
Honor Guard badge, and at the same time
acknowledge the rightful authority of the
officers of the guard to suspend me from
any duties until my appeal Is decided upon
by the National headquarters.
Furthermore, I solemnly pledge to show
respect to "The Star-dpangled Banner,' the
National air, and will memorize each verse.
I will In no way allow the American flag
to be desecrated in my presence without
protest. I realize It must never touch the
ground, never remain flying afetr sun
down, never be raised stars downward un
less as a signal of distress, never be raised
1
J. Mackenzie, S. R. Mason. W. T. Muir,
Dr. R. Nunn, W. H. Nunn, G. B. Rate,
L. Stout, T. H. Strowbridge, H. D.
Storey, G O. Taylor, J. G. Woodward,
H. B. Thomson. Arthur Wilson. J. McL
Wood, C. E. Chenery, Lieutenant H. C
Taylor, Captain Andrews, W. C. Al
vord. Lieutenant Maher, T. S. Brooke.
C. M. Clarkson, Jr., R. P. Effinger, W.
M. Ellicott, P. G. Eastwlck, Jr.. F. M.
Gilmore. R. Glisan, H. A. Green. M.
Hodgman, George F. Holman, F. V. Hol
man. J. W. Johnson. L. A' Lewis, D. C.
Lewis, D. M. Lombard, S. B. Linthlcum,
W. J. Burns, H. D. Floyd, J. Harper,
B. F. Rlttenhouse, E. M. Lazarus. S.
Winchester, Lieutenant C. H. Martin,
Lieutenant F. Sladen, Lieutenant J. R.
Bradley and Lieutenant It. C. CabelL
Flelaehner-Gosltnslcy.
One of the most notable events In
society in San Francisco last week
was the wedding of Miss Tesste
Goslinsky, of San Francisco, to Isaac
N. Flelschner. of Portland. Miss
Goslinsky is one of San Francisco's
fairest daughters. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Goslinsky, and
sister "of Mesdames Emanuel and Moses
Meyer, of Portland. She is well known
in Portland having visited friends here
at different times, and by her charm
ing manner has made scores of friends
who will be happy to greet her In her
new home. Mr. Fleischner is one of
Portland's brightest young business
men and Is also a writer of consider
able reputation.
The wedding took place at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elias Goslinsky, 1360 Post street,
Wednesday evening, February 24.
Their beautiful home was decorated
In a very artistic style. The hall and
grand staircase was decorated with
green pampas grass and wild oats,
while 'hundreds of little bells of vari
ous tints dangled from the same. The
four large parlors were thrown into
one and were decorated most beauti
fully with wild currant and apple
blossoms , and beautiful floral pieces
of various designs. These fooms were
also decorated with-a net work- ar
ranged very artistically and from
which countless bells of various sizes
and hues hung. In the, bay window of
the front parlor the net had this In
scription in gilt letters, "Love That
Hath Us in His Net,"
At 8:30 P. M. the orchestra started
to play Mendelssohn's Wedding March
and the bridal party marched through
, th.e epacloua parlors and took; their
half-mast unless indicative of National
mourning.
I further realise that The Girls National
Honor Guard stands for high ideals, a prin
ciple of loyal patriotism, a trust given into
the hands of American girls, and I earnestly
promise with all understanding of the seri
ousness of this covenant to observe the obli
gations and duties of The Girls' National
Honor Guard as a sacred confidence, remem
bering our motto, "Our Trust We Guard."
Miss Theodora Booth, of New York,
is the National president of the Guard.
Miss Helen Ladd was head of the Ore
gon branch, but resigned recently when
she was taken ilL She still keeps her
interest In the work and with Miss
Earah McCuIly assists at the recruiting
station. Miss Luclle Danforth has
taken up the leadership and is being
supported by an enthusiastic number
of assistants.
SOCIETY
(Continued From Page 4.) ,
Mary Frances Cox. Geraldlne Root. An
na McPherson. Edith Karlson, Dorothy
Monroe, Dorothea Cogswell. Beatrice
West. Jennie Norm, Eva Zimmerman,
Frances Chapman, Anabel Wells, Anna
Cromwell. Loretta Isackson, Mrs. L. O.
McPherson and Mrs. H. A. Bitner;
Messrs. Norris 6ewell, William Leaman,
Fred Haynes, George Sensenlck.
Charles Smith. Whitney Gregg, Robert
McKennltt, Tom Faucette, Frank Fau
cette, Scott Mathews. Robert Conklin
and Kenneth Laughlln.
e
A pleasant evening was spent at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Faish. 22
Commercial street. Saturday, when a
surprise party was given in honor of
their daughter, Ethel Faish. Music,
games and dancing were enjoyed, after
which supper was served.
The guests were: Misses Mae Crowe,
Clara Maurlschat, Emma Rody, Veryl
Brown, Beth Bedell. Catherine Ahem,
Ceclla Schrantz, Venus Morgan, Marie
Maurlschat, Theresa Reech, Margaret
Hicks, Gertrude Drtscoll. Hazel Doyle,
Julia Traversia and the hostesn. Miss
Ethel Faish; Messrs. Arthur Brocha,
Edward Adams, Curnel ' Henwood,
George Goode, Vincent Drtscoll, Arthur
Redell, Johnny Reich, Roy Saunlls,
Frank Marshall. Frank Nagele. Louis
Shurtliff, Francis Bentgen. Fred Hull.
Russell Teasdale, Mr. and Mrs. John
Faish, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffield.
The Transportation Club's annual
If all at Cotillion Hall on Tuesday was
one of the most successful parties ever
given by this organisation. Fully 600
persons attended the affair.
Frances Hanrahan danced the blue
bird. Tables were arranged for cards,
honor being won by Mrs. H. J. Hough
ton, Mrs. Davenport, A. J. Johnson and
A. W. James. John F. Campbell was
chairman of the ticket committee, and
Fred Miller was general chairman of
the floor committee.
Committee: W. C. Wilkes. W. W.
Jones, C. A. Burns, H. J. Houghton,
Clay Cochran. Walter Carnes, W. O.
Roberts, Ellsworth Dunham.
Honoring Miss Hazel Kelly, bride
elect, a party of girl friends gave her
a surprise shower on Thursday even
ing. Miss Delia Windsor' acted as
hostess.
A musical programme was enjoyed.
Miss Vida Carr gave a violin solo. Miss
Mildred Thompson and Miss Delia
Windsor contributed vocal numbers.
The evening was spent In playing
"600." The house was beautifully dec
orated in pussy willows and ferns.
Punch and cake were served in the
dining-room.
.
A five hundred party was given by
Mrs. Arnold P. Aplanalp at her home,
6201 Sixty-eighth street southeast, last
Wednesday afternoon In honor of her
sister. Miss Martha Grove. Prizes were
won by Mrs. E. Sinnott and Mrs. Cur
tlss. Refreshments were served. Among
those present were: Mrs. Nellie Ger
man, Mrs. Martha Young, Mrs. Pons,
Mrs. Mary Glels, Mrs. Curtlss, Mrs. E.
Sinnott, Mrs. Erma MacHale, Martha
Grove, Mrs. Aplanalp, Marvin McHale
and Master Curtlss.
e e
A number of women were entertained
informally Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. J. E. Magers and Mrs. George L.
Roth at their residence. 700 East Ash
street, in honor of Kiss Ida Roth, of
Port Clinton. O., and Miss Frances
Roth, of Cleveland.
.
Miss Elvira Frlzeen, of Marshfleld,
formerly of this city, was the honor
guest for a charming card party and
dance for which Miss Louise Royer was
hostess on Tuesday evening at her
home.
COMING EVENTS.
Owing to the success of the last two
dances given ty the B'nai B'rlth bas
ketball team, an exceptionally large at
tendance is expected at the third and
final dance to be given Thursday even
ing at their clubhouse, corner Thir
teenth and Mill streets. Several novel
features will be Introduced.
Patrons and patronesses are: Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Shemanski, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Dellar, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gold-
Z&YMSMO
places in the bay window under the
network with the Inscription.
In the presence of about 160 guests
the ceremony was performed. The Rev.
Dr. Vorsanger officiated and the happy
couple were united and reecived the
congratulations and good wishes of
their friends after which dancing was
siiauigea in. ax li:so supper was
served. The table was arranged In the
snape or a horseshoe and was prettily
decorated. The bride and bridegroom
were toasted over and over again, and
all joined in drinking to their future
health and prosperity. Telegrams were
received from all parts of Europe and
America offering congratulations. The
presents were numerous and elegant.
The. young couple have gone to Mon
terey to spend their honeymoon after
which they will return to San Fran
cisco and then leave for their home in
Portland.
The bride wore a cream-colored cos
tume of cashmere silk with satin
stripes en train, the only trimming be
ing elegant point lace around the neck
and shoulders ornamented with dia
monds, orange blossom wreath on the
head and long white tulle bridal veiL
Mrs. Heitahus Dinner Party.
Mrs. S. H. Heitshu gave a charming
dinner party on Thursday evening at
ner residence on Nineteenth and Love
joy streets. The decorations of the
dining-room were In exquisite taste,
while the dining table presented a pic
ture of rare beauty. Stretching dlaer
onally across the (Jamask cloth, from
corner to corner of the table, were
bands of Nile green satin ribbon, re
lieved at Intervals by long, graceful
bows of the same. In the center stood
a beautiful cutglass jar filled with
white candled strawberries resting in
white cups on a bank or green leaves.
Here and there were small white Wor
cester vases filled with long-stemmed
Chinese lilies. The beauty of the scene
was enhanced by tall wax tapers sur
mounted by green and white silken
shades. The favors for the ladies were
bonbon bags of white silk delicately
relieved with grasses and white apple
blossoms. Those present besides the
host and hostess were. Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. King,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs. George P. Frank, Miss Heitshu
and F. M. Gilmore.
Society Personals.
The engagement of Miss Gertrude
Sparrow, of Victoria. B. C. to Otto
Dekum, of this city. Is announced.
stein. Committee: Jenette Schlosberg,
Ruth Brunn, Minuett Shub. Stella
Swlrsky, Lorn a Abrams, Mary Kartlin,
Martha Leavitt, Polly Silver. Dolly
Weiser. Golda Rubenstein, Leonard
Kauffman. Lawrence Rosenthal, Jack
Weinstein, George Jehllnger. Moe Gold
stein. Joseph Spellman, Al (gchilt. Dr. J.
W. Herns. Jack Levin. James Gilbert.
Alfred Schilt. Harry Shenker and Ed
ward Cohn will be the chairmen of the
evening.
. .
A "600" card party Is being planned
by the Dramatic Order Knights Khor
rassans. on March 2. In the Knights of
Pythias Hall. A large attendance Is
anticipated and the affair promises to
be thoroughly enjoyable.
m w
The 400 Club will entertain Wednes
day night in Murlark ballroom. This
will be the opening dance for the club,
and a large attendance is expected.
Committee: William H. Royie, Stan
ley E. Borleske, Earl R. Goodwin,
Heston Williams, "Sly" Wtllett. Helene
Do re as. Buster Love, Gua Hixson,
Gladys Keck, Alma Wright. Louise
Watson, Eugene Belland, Harry Wal
dron. W. Biddle Combs. Pearl Smead.
Monte Collins, Arden Fugate, Leu
Oliver, Robert Vial. Olive Stark. Arthur
Hall. Walter Peterson. Blanche Wilson,
Florence Nelson and Albert Dugan.
Patrons and patronesses: Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. L F.
Caldwell.
Accounting department division ef
the O.-W. R. & N Employes' Club will
hold the first annual musicale and
dance next Saturday evening, at 8:30
o'clock, in the new Modern Woodmen
of America building at Eleventh and
Burnslde. A musical programme is plan
ned for the early portion of the even
ing, to be followed by dancing, and
cards. The committee of arrangements
is in charge of Sol Richanbach, as gen
eral chairman; Miss Irene Harmon, sec
retary and Frank Holllster. treasurer.
Mount Hood Circle . No. 151. Women
of Woodcraft, will entertain with cards
and dancing Tuesday evening, Febru
ary 27, at the Women of Woodcraft
Temple, Tenth and Taylor streets. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
members of Woodcraft and their
friends. The committee members are
Mrs. Minnie McGregor. Mrs. Anna
Delury, Mrs. Sara Nelson, Mrs. Edith
"Starr.
The Portland Motorboat Club, will
entertain with a stepping party on
Wednesday night In their clubhouse.
Patronesses are: Mrs. C fi. John
ston, Mrs. William F. Ross, Mrs. Frank
Vogler, Mrs. C. W. Boost.
Committee members are: C. H.
Johnston, G. L. Gade, Martin Shea, Jr.,
O. H. Hoffman, James Mann, Bryan R.
Dorr.
e m
An event creating considerable inter
est in high school circles Is the Inter
fraternity dance to be given by the
members of Phi Chi Phi. Gamma Pi and
Phi Lambda Epsllon frats in the Mult
nomah Hotel on Friday, March 2. The
committee is Harry Hollister. Richard
Wood, Alfred Bourqulst, Bernard Snow,
Bache Crofton and Alfred Hollings
worth. a a
The woman's auxiliary of the North
Portland Commercial Club will give a
hard times costume party on Saturday
evening, March 2, in the Peninsula com
munity house. Members and friends, as
well as residents of the community are
cordially invited to attend.
e
The Belgian ladies of Portland will
give a parcel post tea at the Portland
Hotel Wednesday, February 28. It Is
for the purpose of raising funds for
the benefit of the Belgian orphans. Tea
will be served from 2 to 6 P. M.
The officers and guard of Portland
Review No. 7 will meet for drill In their
hall Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A special meeting of the Review will
be held the same afternoon.
Women of the D. O. K. K. Club will
hold their second card party Friday,
March 2, at 2 P. M.. at Knights of
Pythias Hall. Eleventh and Alder
streets.
a a a
The 600 Club will give a card party
at 699 Savier street Wednesday even
ing. Refreshments will be served.
WEDDINGS.
Sdnsmu-Rnghea.
A charming event of the past week
was the wedding of Miss Alice M.
SILVER WEDDING FETE IS EN'JOY-
ABLE FUNCTION.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boxman cele
brated their silver wedding Sunday,
February 18, at their home, 75 West
Sumner street. The house was deco
rated with Oregon grape and cut flow
era and the evening was given over to
muslo and games, suitable prizes be
in k given to the winners. A buffet
supper was served by their three
daughters, the Misses Mable, Anna and
Hazel Boxman. '
There were in all about 40 present
and numerous gifts were showered on
Mr. and Mrs. Boxman. "
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
William Boxman. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Schuldt and family, Mr. and Mrs. V.
Dolp and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rei
necks and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Crlger, Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Hanson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frandsen, Mr. and Mrs.
G. O. Matter, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Fers-
lew and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolp
and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott
and family, Mrs. Reihl and the Misses
Mayne Lemons, Helene Crlger and
Messrs. Richard Akers, M. Prlgodich,
W. WestlaU and XJ. ixofeldu
I f .' - I
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y.HJWai I III MIL W IIJ HIMUial: M' M .11 i; Bp J I
The most 8tartlliig.rndA;imexpccted
situations, following each other in swift
succession, crip yon in breathless sus
pense through every powerful episode in
The Secret Kingdom
THE SERIAL SUPREME
Written by LOUIS JOSETH VAIYCE
Produced by THE GREATER VlTAGRAPn
Surrounded by spies and captured by
pirates, the young Prince of Alania
battles desperately for his life and his
princess.
No motion picture Is so replete with
sensation, or so rich in variety of
incident and scenic environment.
A brilliant all-star cast led by
Charles Ricliman
Dorothy Kelly
and Arline Pretty
Read the' synopsis of each great epi
sode, published weekly in this news
paper. See every one of them at your
favorite motion picture theatre.
Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George R. Hughes, of 772 Montana
avenue, and Maynard L. Stlnsman, of
Tacoraa. The ceremony was sol
emnized in the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday at 3 o'clock.
The altar was banked with palms with
an arch of green supporting a white
bell, under which the ceremony was
read. The bride wore a gown of Ivory
satin trimmed In silver lace, and she
carried a. shower bouquet of bride's
roses. Her only ornament was a pearl
necklace, the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Ruth Hughes, bridesmaid, and
sister of the bride, wore blue silk and
carried a shower bouquet of pink car
nations. The maid of honor. Miss
Dorothy Jones, wore yellow satin under
heavy cream lace and a corsage bou
quet of violets and yellow roses. The
attendants of the bridegroom were his
cousin, Ernest Thornbrue, and L. N. B.
Campbell, of Tacoma. . Rev. Mr. Rarlck
officiated. ' ' -
Mr. Stlnsman. a former Portland boy.
Is employed by the Tacoma Smelter
Company.
Tucker-Clifford.
Mrs. Margaret Foster Clifford,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fos
ter, became the bride of Floyd Byron
Tucker on Saturday night, February
17, at the home of the bride s parents.
Rev. Robert E. Smith officiated, using
the ring service. Miss Roma Alleen
Tucker, daughter of the bridegroom,
was flower girl, and the small son of
the bride, Arthur Clifford, was ring
bearer. The bride was attired In a gown of
blue satin and Spanish lace, and she
carried a shower of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. During the cere
mony. Misses Milllcent Snow and Oc-
tavla Stone played violin and piano
numbers. The rooms were prettily
decorated and a buffet supper was
served. Only relatives and. closest
friends were in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker left for Seattle,
and will be at home at 264 East Twen
tieth street, after March 1.
Zeller-Xreaham.
The wedding of Mrs. Elenore Tresham
and Anton Rudolph Zeller was cele
brated Tuesday morning at St. Mary's
Church, Rev. W. A. Daly officiating.
Mrs. Garfield Howard Macrum, a
cousin of the bride, was matron of
honor, and Philip J. Zeller was best
man. Only immediate relatives were
present at the cermony. and also at
the breakfast served later at the
bride's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeller, accompanied by
their little daughters, left for South
ern California, where they will spend
several weeks motoring and sight
seeing. Upon their return they will
be at home at 829 East Salmon street.
Mr. Zeller is the son of the lata
P. J. Zeller, one of Portland's pioneer
business men and is president of the
A. R. Zeller Company.
Mrs. Zeller. who is the daughter of
Mrs. A. B. Warnock, was formerly a
teacher in the city schools and has
a large circle of friends.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dedman are be
ing felicitated upon the arrival of a
son, born on Washington's birthday.
Mrs. J. G. Megler. prominent In the
social life of Brookfleld, Wash., and in
Portland, Is In the city for a few days
and is at Hotel Portland. -
David Campbell, the gifted pianist,
who is here from Walla Walla to give
a concert at the Little Theater Mon
day evening. Is registered at the Port
land. Two Portland girls who left recently
for California are Miss Alice Noland
and Miss Beth Stennett. They will visit
with friends in San Francisco and Los
Angeles for several weeks.
Word has been 'received from Mist,
Or., announcing the arrival on Febru
ary 6 of twin boys to Mr. and Mrs.
Louis DeRock (Mignon Dippold). whose
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dippold,
and other relatives and friends live in
Portland.
Miss E. Deane Smith, of Endleott,
Wash., is registered at Hotel Portland.
Miss Smith is kn. wn as the "wheat
queen" of Eastern Washington, being
the manager an one of the owners of
a 6000-acre wheat ranch in the Palouse
country. Mid Smith, who is a gradu
. fa- 1 sai i. . - - 1
95
ate of Mills College, followed art as a
profession, teaching in one of the large
Western colleges, until her father
passed away f -r years ago. whereupon,
she undertook the management of the
estate, in which she has been signally
successful.
Mrs. D. D. Ayer. a noted New Tork
vocalist, returning from California to
open an engagement in Denver next
week, is spending a few days at Hotel
Portland, having been called here by
the illness of "her daughter, who is a
student at St. Helens Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Reldar Gjoelme, of
Seattle, were guests on Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Hagerman. 1169 Mallory
avenue. Piedmont. Mr. Gjoelme Is
general agent for the Norwegian
American steanship line, and the cou
ple were on their way south to spend
a month at Los Angeles.
Fiber useful in textiles and cordage
growers.
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