The Sunday Oregonian., June 17, 1917, SECTION THREE, Page 10, Image 44

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THE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, PORTLAXD, JUNE 17. 1917.
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CLUBS will continue throughout
the Summer meeting informally
for Red Crofs and charity work
and to plan. benefits for worthy
causes.
The Oregon Congress of Mothers will
keep up its interest in the children and
will plan for its convention in the
Fall. The baby tests at the Parents
Kducational Bureau have been extreme
ly popular. The parents register their
babies, have them examined and eager
ly await the announcement of the
score. Three more perfect babies have
been discovered recently.
Margaret Bennett, scored perfect. She
1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Kennett. 6S7 Gantenbein avenue. Mary
Klizabeth Russell is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Russell. 436 East
Forty-seventh street North.
A perfect 100-score baby is Joyce
C. Somerville, 10 months old. duagh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Somerville,
of this city. Joyce Is a real daughter
of the regiment, for her father left
for Mexican border duty with the
Third Oregon when she was only four
days old. He has again answered the
call to the colors. Tlie little girl was
baptized by Chaplain Gilbert, of the
Third Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Somer
ville are now living in Vancouver,
Wash.
Esther Mary Cantrell is a little
Maplewood girl who is among the fine
babies of Oregon. Katherim Stubbs is
n Newberg girl, who was examined in
a recent eugenics test. Betty Jane
Lemon is another Newberg child and
ft high-score baby.
Jean Klizabeth McElhinny. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElhinny,
of Roseburg, is another of Oregon's
lovely little- ones.
Orvia and Sylvia Nee.s are little
Portland girls, twin daughters of Mr.
And . Mrs. Carl Neels. The children
are jutt three years old. Their grand
parents were formerly residents of
Berlin and the two little girls, who
have saved Bp their pennies, nickels
.nd dimes. have bought liberty loan
bonds "to help whip the Kaiser." The
children are patriotic, although young.
Mr. Neels is the chauffeur for Mrs.
Frederick Eggert. one of Oregon best
ttloved clubwomen.
The Portland Grade Teachers Asso
ciation has met with great "success In
the patriotic sale that it has held in
the Corbett buildiner. The teachers
donated generously and worked faith
fully. The public responded well. The
teachers are anticipating the National
Education Association convention and
are planning to take up special courses
of study this Summer.
Some will go to the Art Museum for
instructions by Arthur W. Dow, of Co
lumbia. Others will take the course
in primary manual arts offered by
Miss Ma ry ledyard. who will com
mence her class tomorrow morning In
Hill Military Academy. Not so many
of the teachers will go to California
for Summer school this year on ac-
JZJ&erZy Bonder . N
I . V-' f : '' 4 " 'f -
count of the educational advantages
that will be offered here. Miss Led
yard, who will give manual arts lec
tures, is in charge of the kindergarten
training school at St. Helen's Hall, and (
formerly was head of the kindergarten
course in Los Angeles. She instituted
the kindergarten system In some of the
large cities in China and is considered
a' great authority on the subject. Miss
Ledyard frequently has spoken before
some of the larger clubs and societies.
Children of American Revo
lution Entertained.
Patriotic Pnaramme at Laurrlhiint
Club Celebrate Flag Day.
COLUMBIA SOCIETY, CHILDREN OF
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, of
which Mrs. John J. Reed is president,
was entertained at Laurelhurst Club
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. H. H.
Ward, assisted by Mesdames Esther
Allen Jobes, W. D. Scott, W. E. Pear
son, E. A. Scott. T. W. Sharpe, A. H.
Workman, J. H. Gallagher, L. T. New
ton, George Youell and J. H. Bagley.
The meeting, the third since organi
zation, was held in observance of Flag
day. The 64 members of . the society
and their eligible guests, made an at
tendance of about 80. Among the
guests were Frank McLaren, of the
Boy Scouts, which organization Is well
represented In Columbia Society.
At the business meeting it was voted
to contribute $5 to the Red Cross fund.
The society is In its Infancy, and this
sum, though not large, was all that
could be spared from the treasury at
present. A further contribution will be
made possible by the industry and self
denial of the members.
Members who have bought liberty
loan bonds are Paul "Workman, Miss
Miriam Youell and John and Thomas
Youell.
A piano solo by Virginia Pearson was
the opening number of the programme.
McDowell's patriotic classic ""1620," be
ing beautifully played, after an Inter
esting explanation by the pianist.
The musical number was followed
by recitations of the best selections of
verse and prose honoring the flag, by
Esther Scott and a group of three tiny
boys, David Pearson, Henry Sharpe
and Joseph Leslie; also by John
Youell, Elizabeth Gallagher, Allan
Reid, Dorothy Rice and Ladner Ross,
the last named being a prize-winner in
the Ladd School oratorical contest.
Two piano numbers by Enid Newton
were Papillon Roses and Marseil
laise Brilliant."
A paper describing the Mackoe flag
was read by Virginia Ferris, a de
scendant of Abraham Mackoe, who pre
sented to the troop which he conm-
manded the first flag to bear the 13
stripes.
Mrs. H. J. Wilklns conducted a clever
flag-guessing contest, the flags ex
hibited being those of nations now at
war. The contest was won by Walter
Pearson.
The usual flag exercises held at the
opening of the meetings were on this
occasion given at the close, the entire
gathering marching to the flagstaff
on the lawn, led by Frank McLaren,
bugler. The official color-bearer be
ing absent, the color guard was com
posed of Theron Bean, James Shaver
and Ted Becker. After the invocation
by the president, and an address by
Paul Workman, the bugler sounded
"to the color" and the flag was raised
to the top of the staff. Miss Miriam
Youell sang "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner." and Margaret North recited "The
American Flag," by Joseph Rodman
Drake, followed by all present giving
the pledge to the flag.
Frank McLaren was specially invited
to sound, the bugle calls as given by
him at the Boy Scouts' exhibition drill
on Multnomah Field last month, when
he was the winner of a silver trophy,
this unique feature giving much pleas
ure. Refreshments, dancing and games
completed the events of the day.
Margaret Anprlin, star -of a score of
successes has been engaged to appear
in Orpheum vaudeville under the per
sonal management of Martin Beck,
managing director of the Orpheum Cir
cuit. She will open In San Francisco
June 24 In "The Wager." a highly
dramatic sketch by Andre De Lorde.
"The Wager" is a product of that Par
isian house of thrills, the Grand Guig
nol, where it was originally produced
as "Le Rat Mort."
Vaudeville has had many great stars
during the last few years, but few more
brilliant than Miss Anglin. 'Not many
actresses who can claim such versatil
ity as Miss Anglin. She has proved her
adaptability la serious and comedy
roles. In Greek classics and In Shake
spearean repertoire. Another claim for
her that must command attention Is
that she is the only person who has
ever made Greek plays both popular
and profitable.
In this connection It is interesting to
note that in the early future she ex
pects to offer some Greek plays at Car
negie Hall. New Tork. with the aid of
Walter Damrosch, who conducted for
her for similar plays at the Greek The
ater in Berkeley. Cal.. two years agro.
It is very fitting that she should
make her debut in vaudeville on the
Pacific Coast, as she regards California
as her home, although, .as a fact, she
was born in Canada.
Miss Anglin's present appearance in
vaudeville will necessarily be brief, as
she has prior contracts that call for
h'er appearance in the legitimate within
a few months. To those who follow
vaudeville, however, her debut In the
two-a-day is scarcely a surprise, as
for some time past she has been a fre
quent patron of this branch of the the
atrical tree. , '
Convention of Eastern Star
Important Event.
Inntallatlon of State Officers Imterw
rutin and Well-Conducted Cere-
E of the most' important events
of Rose Festival week was the
annual convention of the Eastern Star.
The installation of the officers on
Thursday was an Interesting and well
conducted ceremony. The visitors
from all parts of the state were greatly
pleased with the details of this Instal
lation. A programme that attracted
admiration was that of which Mrs.
Harry K. - Chiuman was chairman.
Among those who contributed special
numbers were John Frazer, Mrs. Zeta
Hollister Politz. Dr. Stuart McGuire, M.
A. Goodnough and Mrs. Daisy Middle
ton, of Eugene.
The king and queen of the Rone
Festival were received and paid their
respects to the grand officers. The
Installation was conducted by Mrs.
Nellie McGowan, assisted by Mrs. Paul
ine Moore Riley. Mrs. Mary Scott Myers
and Mrs. W. Rlnehart
The convention was In session for
three days and discussed many matters
of interest to the order.
Following were the officers Installed:
Mrs. Lena C. Mendenhall. worthy
grand matron; C. A. Howard, worthy
grand patron; Mrs. Mabel Settlemier,
associate grand matron; H. H. Young,
associate grand patron: Miss Nellie
McKinley. grand secretary; Mrs. Mary
P.. Johnson, grand treasurer: Mrs. Al
berta S. McMurphey. grand conduc
tress; Mrs. Ida Um bach, associate grand
conductress; Mrs. Minnie Letson, grand
chaplain; Mrs. Dora B. Schilke,- grand
lecturer; Mrs. Alice C. Colwell, grand
marshal; Mrs. Elizabeth Williams,
grand organist: Mrs. Tot Taggart Prln
gle. grand Adah; Mrs. Jennie Gray,
grand Ruth; Mrs. Karen F. Drake,
grand Esther; Mrs. Grace Harper,
grand Martha; Mrs. Susie Folsom.
grand Electa; Mrs. Anna D. Brown,
grand warder; Dr. Ed. By water, grand
sentinel.
1
Mrs. Jewel Kenney, Izetta Jewel's
mother, has been visiting in Portland
during Rose Festival week with Mrs.
J. C. Olds at 6S3 East Madison street.
Mrs. Kenney made a host of friends
when she had her residence here about
eight years ago, when her daughter
Izetta was leading woman with the
Baker stock. Miss Jewel Js now the
widow of William Gay Brown, Jr., who
was representative in Congress from
West Virginia. With her baby girL
Izetta Jewel Gay Brown, (called June
for Junior), Mrs. Brown maintains i
Winter residence in Washington. D. C.
and has a magnificent country home at
Kingwood. West Virginia. Her sister
Hazel, is now Mrs. D. C Godwin, wife
of a lieutenant in the United States
Navy. They are now stationed at New
London. Conn.
Patriotic Work to Replace
Cards Among Women.
InrKhal I town Club to Meet Wedaei.
tiny to Sew for Charity and Also
K.ed Cross.
MARSHALLTOWN WOMAN'S CLUB
will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock
sharp, in the home of Mrs. L. Roberts,
109 East Forty-eighth street (take
Sunnyside car).
The women of this club are all for
mer residents of Marshalltown, Iowa,
and they find great pleasure in getting
together, talking of the "old home
town," doing charity and Red Cross
work and having a programme and so
cial hour. At this meeting they will
sew for the Red Cross. Members will
take their thimbles, but the material
will be provided.
Many of the clubs are planning to
meet throughout the Summer at these
informal gatherings for the purpose of
doing some patriotic service.
Several of the clubs that formerly
played cards and held purely social
meetings have changed their plans and
now are doing Red Cross work. Among
these a notable example is the Portia
Club, one- of the old established card
clubs of the city.
One of the clubs, specializing In the
study of food conservation, has made
out a list of suggestions that may be
helpful to others and would be useful
to almost any housekeeper. The find
ings of the women are these:
Encourage efficient cooking- methods,
where cheaper foods may be made palatable.
Encouran cooking of all arooda at homo
in place of patronizing delicatessen eatab
liehments. '
Encourage the housewife to make her
own aelectlon at the stores.
Urge the housewife to deliver her own
goods to her home as far as possible. En
courage the condje-nslng of retail trade to
save labor, wages and time: for example,
having only one cresmery deliver In a cer
tain section of the town.
Encourage study of helpful literature on
home care and preservation of food.
Encourage devlcea that will conserve fuel
when long cooking la desirable, such as
fireless cookers.
Meats The most expensive foods are the
proteins, to which group meats belong. Sub
stitute cheaper cuta of meat. Thia brings
two difficulties: a) Toughness, tb) Pos
sible lack of flavor. This may be overcome
by proper cooking and seasoning.
Encourage the use of ground meats, as
those are inexpensive and cook quickiy, and
overcome the difficulty of toughness.
Encourage the buying of parts of meat
not ao much in demand, such as the heart,
which may be stuffed, etc. ,
HOOD RIVER. Or., June 16. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Arthur G. Lewis, recently
elected president of the Hood River
Woman's Club, announces the appoint
ment of the organization's standing
committee for the' year as follows:
Entertainment, Mrs. W. F. Laraway.
Mrs. A. S. Keir, Mrs. George Strana
han. Mrs. H. H. Bailey: civic, Mrs. F.
E. Newby. Mrs. R. D. Gould. Mrs. A.
L. Page. Mrs. G. Ar Molden. Mrs. A. C.
Staten. Mrs. A. Canfield: legislative.
Mrs. William Munroe. Mrs. A. D. Ram
say. Miss Ella Mae Davidson: literary
and library. Mrs. W. W. Rodwell. Mrs.
E. O. Blanchard, Mrs. A. H. Berry;
courtesy. Mrs. J. IL Jeffrey, Mrs. E.
W. Birge. Mrs. J.' .1. Gibbons: current
events. Mrs. J. D. Guttery. Mrs. C. D.
Ho.-t; auditing, Mrs. W. A. Schalfner.
Mrs. Alice Stalnaker: press. Mrs. L. B.
Gibson. Mrs. W. H. McClain: property,
Mrs. C. A. Cass; calendar. Mrs. C. K.
Marshall. Mrs. J. O. McLaughlin. Mrs.
N. E. Fertig. Mrs. Ella J. L. Wilbur.
Miss Marv McLaren: philanthropic, Mrs.
T. J. Klnnaird. Mrs. V. C. Brock. Mrs.
Jesse . Edgington, Mrs. A. W. Peters;
educational. Mrs. Thomas Flagler, Mrs,
;J. R. Norton. Mrs. J, W. ifton. Mrs.
Waldo Mills. Mrs. O. R. Wilbur: art,
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson. Mrs. C. H. Jenkins,
Mrs. W. T. Price, Mrs. W. F. Cooper,
Mrs. C. A. Bell; music. Mrs, George L
Slocura, Mrs. E. E. Taft, Mrs. E. A. Hen
derson; social, Mrs. E. M. Bentley. Mrs.
W. H. Chipping, Mrs. H. J. Frederick.
Mrs. W. E. Nichols.
Other officers of the club are: Mrs.
C. K. Marshall, first vice-president;
Mrs. Truman Butler, second vice-president;
Mrs. J. W. Ingalls. recording sec
retary; Mrs. L. B. Gibson, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. S. E. Bartmess,
treasurer.
The women of Westminster Presby
terian Church met in the church Mon
day to organize in order to take up the
Red Cross work systematically. About
50 were present and all were enthusias
tic It was decided to have the church
open Monday and Wednesday after
noons from 1 o'clock until 4 and in
vite any who are interested to come
and assist in the work. A collection
was taken up and an opportunity will
be given for any to contribute who
desire to do so. The White Sewing
Machine Company donate the use of a
machine and two of the . women have
loaned machines, so that considerable
work will be accomplished. Mrs. George
Black will give lessons in knitting to
any who wish to learn. Two commit
tees were appointed, Mrs. Karl V:
Lively, Mrs. J. P. Ludlam and Mrs. C. L.
Mead to have charge of the work on
Monday, and Mrs. A. W. Baird, Mrs.
Margaret Scott and Mrs. C. Mann on
Wednesday. As the regular meeting of
the Missionary Society will be held on
Monday the Red Cross work will be on
Tuesday of this week.
The Junior Audubon Society of Qck
ley Green School gave a very Interest
ing entertainment in the auditorium of
the school on Wednesday evening.
June 6. It was the closing affair of
the year for the club, which has a
membership of 25. A little playlet
called "An Afternoon With the Birds"
was given, the cast including every
member. Mrs. A. L. Campbell gave a
very Interesting and instructive illus
trated talk, using slides made from
pictures she has taken In the vicinity
of her home. The Ockley Green School
orchestra furnished several splendid
numbers.
Miss E. Butler, of Juvenile
Court, Takes Up New Work.
Catholic Institutions Conduct Home
Finding Aieary for Chlldrrn.
M1
ISS EMMA BUTLER, who for ten
years has been connected with the
Juvenile Court, will take up a new
work, or rather one along similar lines,
but under different auspices. She will
be a field secretary or home-finding
agency for the Catholic institutions,
the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, the
orphanage at Oswego, the Baby Home
at Park Place and the Boys' Homo at
Beaverton. 4
Before taking up her work in the
girls' department of the Juvenile Court,
Miss Butler was a teacher in the Couch
School and she has made a thorough
study of child life and of the home
finding and child-placing work that
she will specialize In.
The Catholic Woman's League will
make room for Miss Butler to have her
desk in their headquarters.
The league Is prospering In spite of
the stress of the times and Is doing an
efficient work. The headquarters will
remain open during the entire N. E. A.
convention and all teachers who wish
to use the rest-room or cafeteria will
be given a welcome.
Chapter A, P. E. O., met On Monday
with Mrs. C. H. Pape. Twenty guests
were entertained. Mrs. Richard Adams
was Initiated Into the sisterhood. Mrs.
F. H. Murphy gave an interesting re
port of the state convention to which
she was a delegate. Mrs. Murphy
praised the hospitality of Chapter F,
the hostess chapter of the convention.
Next year-the convention will be held
in Salem. Mrs. Wilfrid P. Jones, the
retiring president, was praised in Mrs.
Murphy's report. Mrs. A. McGlll was
elected corresponding secretary to take
the place -made vacant by the restgna
tlon of Mrs. Taft. who will live In Se
attle. Mrs. J. M. Whltlock, of Chapter
M, and Mrs. Hamilton Weir, of Eugene,
were present. Both were cordially
welcomed.
The Thallan Club of Interpretative
Reading gave a very interesting recital
at the Portland Hotel Saturday even
ing. The club has studied during the
year from Longfellow. Tennyson, Mrs.
Elizabeth . Barrett Browning. Jean In-
gelow, Riley and other writers. The
numbers for the programme were
chosen from the regular club work-
Mrs. Everett Marshall Hurd Is di
rector of the club.
Pupils of Miss Alice Mae Phelps gave
musacal numbers.
The following programme was ren
dered:
"The Brook Song" fRlley. Master Elwln
Nelson: ."Teeny Weeny" Eugene Field)
Miss Evelyn Oollenge; I,o. L,o, Rockaby Lo
(Eugene Field). Miss Tuela Sharpe: so
prano solo, "Villauelle," Miss Grace Danger-
field: piano duet. "Mlnuetto (Heetnoven),
Misses Muriel and tiertrude I .a. Sprance;
"Boy In a Itlme Muaeum," Master George
Nicholson: "The Romance of a Swan's
Nest" (Browning), Miss Helen Friedman;
"The Little Stowaway." Herbert Stevenson;
soprano solo, "Joy and I-rftughter" (Sander
son). Miss Hulda Renholds; piano duet.
Misses Gertrude and Muriel l.a Sprance;
contralto solo. "Uand of Delight." Miss
Blanche liellyer; "(letting Ready for
School." F.tanley Larsen: "The Speckled
Hen." Miss Dorothy Watson: "Mary's Night
Ride (Genrge W. Cable). Miss Bella Fox;
reading. "Spell of the Yukon" (Robert
Service). Miss Josephine Lewis.
Ashland Civic Improvement
Club Is Large One.
Southern Oregon Women Unite to
Make Their City Better In Every
Way.
ASHLAND. Or.. June 16. (Special.)
The Ashland Civic Improvement
Club can now lay claim to being one
of the largest women's clubs In Oregon.
The club has 234 members on Its roll
whose dues are paid up to date. A
membership campaign which was or
ganized along competitive lines closed
this week, the membership team led
by Mrs. C. H. Gillette scoring the great
est number of new recruits to the
club's membership. On Tuesday after
noon the losers banqueted the winners
In Llthla Park, over 200 women at
tending. The banquet was preceded
by a programme staged by the winning
side.
The Progressive Woman's League
finished its year's work with a suc
cessful benefit ball and card party at
the Multnomah Hotel Tuesday, the pro
ceeds to be added to the hospital fund
of the Oregon Federation of Women'a
Clubs which Is for the use of the sani
tary units of the Oregon soldiers.
Mrs. Charles H. Castner, of the Fed
eration of Women's Clubs; Colonel
John L. May, and Major Marcellus gave
short talks, telling of the need of the
fund and how it Is to be used.
At the last regular meeting of the
Progressive Woman's League, June 5,
1917. officers for the year 1917-1918
were elected as follows: President, Dr.
Lora H. Diamond; vice-president, Mrs.
Alice McNaught: recording secretary,
Mrs. Edward Park; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Percy Othus; treasurer,
Mrs. James Shaw; auditors. Mrs. Nellie
Oettle and Mrs. Heywood; custodian,
Mrs. S. S. McGrew.
The following resolution was adopted:
"We suggest that our schools make
- physical culture and gymnasium at-
tendance compulsory, as we see no
other solution of raising the physical
efficiency of the Nation.
The club further advocates the study
and teaching of biology and nature
subjects with physiological anatomy
through all the grades.
They are In full accord with the Idea
of a parental school for dependents
and homeless children, but believe a
detention home Is not necessary. They
believe in a reform school for children
who are beyond the parental school.
The Progressive Woman's League
will co-operate with the Parent-Teachers
and other social organizations of
the city to' further the readjustment of
laws and administration which this
will require.
They will do relief work for the
Federation Hospital fund for Oregon
soldiers and the Red Cross.
A special meeting of the league has
been called for Tuesday evening, at
which time committees for the coming
year will be appointed and the pro
gramme outlined.
A delightfully appointed luncheon
was given on Thursday in honor of the
teachers and principal of Holladay
School at the close of the term. The
table decorations were artistic The
color scheme was pink. At each plate
was a quaint bouquet of the season's
flowers.
A delightful harmony and co-opera
tion exists between parents and teach
ers of this community.
Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, guest - of
honor, spoke insplringly. Mrs. W. I.
Swank presided.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet on Thursday at 2 o'clock In
the home of Mrs. J. H. Mackle, Garden
Home. Members will take the electric
train at Tenth street, near Morrison, at
1:15 o'clock. There will be a business
meeting and election of officers, fol
lowed by a social hour which will be
an enjoyable finale to the season of
work.
Among the clubs that were repre
sented in the floral parade of the Rose
Festival were the Rockwood and Ven
tura Park clubs of the Base Line Im
provement Association. On Thursday
the Daughters of the Confederacy, the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and the Coterie were well represented
in the patriotic parade.
Falling Parent-Teacher Association
members are proud of their school
garden boys. The committee in charge
has planned to look after it under Miss
Porter's direction until the N. E. A.
convention. The outgoing class has
purchased a handsome picture for the
teachers lunchroom, also donated some
handmade curtains.
Alblna Mothers Club has elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. Mat
tie McAllister; vice-president. Mrs. Dora
Bennett; secretary. Mrs. Lehman; treas
urer, Mrs. Lizzie Ambrose.
Montavllla Parent-Teacher Associa
tion gave a luncheon on Tuesday for
the teachers. Credit for the success of
the affair is due Mrs. C. B. Zeebuyth
and Mrs. A. Bon ham.
a
Battery A Auxiliary will meet on
Tuesday night in the Library. Mem
bers of the auxiliary and relatives and
friends of Battery A boys are invited.
Mrs. TV. C. Richardson entertained
the Warrenton Aid Society at her home
Wednesday last-
SOCIETY
(Continued From Page 9.)
copal Church early Wednesday, when
Miss Hazel Jewett and Thomas Dixon
were united in marriage. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C.
Spencer and was witnessed by members
of the immediate family and a few inti
mate friends of the contracting parties.
An elaborate wedding breakfast fol
lowed at the home of the bride's
parents, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Dixon left for Portland to spend their
honeymoon.
Mrs. Dixon is a daughter of N, T.
Jewett, of this city, and has been em
ployed as an instructor in the Rose
burg schools for the past few years.
She is accomplished and is one
of the best known women in this
vicinity. Mr. Dixon is a prominent
Douglas County rancher and owns a
large acreage a few miles from this
city. Upon their return from Port
land they will make their home on Mr.
Dixon's farm.
Sawyer-Cox.
One of the pretty home weddings
during the past week was that of Miss
Florenec Mildred Cox, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Cox. and Kenneth
E. Sawyer, solemnized at the home of
the bride. 677 East Ash street, on Mon
day, June 11. Dr. "W. B. Hinson offici
ated.
The bride was charmingly attired in
a gown of rose tafefta with silver
trimmings, and carried a bouquet of
columbine. Only the immediate rela
tives of the bride and groom were
HF.AO OF MILLIfRRT DEPART
JIK.T OF .IRI.S TRADE
S C H O O f .. WHO WILL
CONDUCT SIMMER.
COURSE.
Mlai I.urle Schralt.
A Summer course is planned
for the millinery department of
the Girls' Trade School, Morrison
and Lownsdale. The aim will be
to prepare young women for the
Fall season.
There will be a short course In
elementary millinery; a special
course for millinery teachers with
the prerequisite of several years'
experlece. and a course for stu
dents who have not finished last
year's work.
The usual time required to take
the full course is two Fall and
Winter seasons and two Spring
and Summer seasons. This course
includes frame-making, hat-making,
bow-making, tailored orna
ments, trimming, draplns, mak
ing Infants' and children's head
wear, sport hats, fur ; sewing,
flower-making and mourning
millinery. Renovating and re
modeling have been an important
part of the study.
Last year the students made
814 hats, 85 bonnets and "52
frames. The keynote is Indi
viduality. Materials sold in the
school. $1(22.49: materials pur
chased outside. K94.60: total val
ue of new materials used, tl917.09."'
, t - i
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present. The ceremony was performed
by candle light, the rooms being beau
tifully decorated in maidenhair fern.
columbine and wild flowers.
After a brief stay in this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Sawyer will take up their "
residence in their new home at Bend.
Or., where the groom is connected wHth
the First National Bank of that city.
Clarv-Desaerberg. -
Ralston J. Clary and Miss Nan Don-
nerberg were married by Rev. Father r
Netterville. of the Dominican Church. "
in Vallejo. Cal.. June 8. The serviue
was Impressive and beautiful.
The bride was given in marriage by
Commander Solon Arnold. U. S. X.. an
uncl-i of the bridegroom. Miss Alma
Campbell, cousin of the bridegroom.
was bridesmaid. The organist played
"Here Comes the Bride. The soloist
sang "Ave Maria and "I Love You
Truly." As the bridal party were leav
ing the church they were showered,
with roses dropped from the choir. The
wedding breakfast was served at Mrs.
Campbell's, an aunt of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a sports suit of green
Jersey and large white and green hat.
Her bouquet was a shower of liliesof-the-valley
and gardenias.
Mr. Clary Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Clary.
Mr. and Mrs. Clary are on a wedding
trip and will make their home in -Stockton,
Cal.
Flelschnaan-Hanmeser.
Elsie F. Haumeser. of Portland, and
Carl J. Fleischman. of Corvallls. were
married at 2 P. M. Saturday. June 16. at
the home of Mrs. Rose Whitcomb. 1207
East Madison. Rev. E. S. Sherman, of
the First Congregational Church of
Corvallls. officiated. Ethel White, of
HrownsVille, was bridesmaid, and Fred
Van Raes. of Fairbanks. Alaska, best
man. Dr. S. D. Briggs gave the bride
In marriage. Decorations were pink
and white garden . flowers.
Both were O. A. C. students and are
popular in fraternity and collegiate cir
cles. They will make their home in
New York City.
Anderson-Laurent.
Herman AThderson and .diss Jeanle
Laurent, of Eagle Cliff. Wash., were
married on June 12 at the home of Rev.
J. Stansfield. 221 West Eleventh street,
of the First Methodist Church. They
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Juhlin
relatives of the bridegroom. The
mother of the bride also was present.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at
home at -Eagle Cliff, W'ash.. after
June 19.
1 lllinms-Pottage.
An event of the coming week will
be the wedding of Miss Agnes E. Pot
tage and Hugh K. Williams, in Im
maculate Heart Church, at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning. Between the hours
of 10 and 1 the couple will receive their
friends at the bride's home, 479 Com
mercial street, before departing on
their wedding trip.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mr. and M rs. Max A b rams, of Los
Angeles, Cal., announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Lillian
Abrams. a popular belle of that city,
to James M. Siegel. of this city. The
news was made known at a charming
dinner party on Sunday at the Abrams
residence.
Mr. Siegel, who is visiting In tho
South at the present time, will return
to Portland about Jane 20.
The engagement of Miss Olive Jane
Guy to Elson C. Daggett, of Spokane, is
announced. This wedding will be sol
emnized on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Bollack announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Aimee Bollack. to Robert Ascher, of
Sacramento, the wedding being sol
emnized at the home of the bride's
parents, Sunday, June 10. Only rela
tives and a few Intimate friends were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bachmann. of
Clackamas, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Anna, to Joseph W.
Wornstaff, of Bend, Or. The wedding
will be early In the Summer.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill Scott are
being congratulated on the arrival of a
daughter named Kathleen Bernice.
Mrs. C. Wurzbury and daughter.
Jeanette, of Marcus. Wash., are guests
of Mrs. Philip Feldman, 58 Klla street.
Dr. Lillian E. Dempsey, of California,
is spending the Summer with her
brother. William A. Dempsey, of Irv
Ington. Miss Grace Tucker leaves on Wednes
day of this week for New York, stop- .
ping en route to visit friends In Chi
cago and Washington, D. C.
Miss Emily Reich will leave tomor
row to pass the Summer months with
her mother In Spokane. Upon her re
turn in September she will enter the
Sellwood Hospital.
Miss Margaret Hughie. of Portla-nd.
Is the guest of Mrs. William Farries. '
of Los Angeles. Miss Hughie will re
main in Southern California for a six
or eight weeks' visit.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Jessup (Emma
Wackrow) are being showered with
congratulations upon the arrival of a
son. who has been named Donald
Joseph. The little lad was born
June 7.
Miss Arvllla Beckwith and Miss Na
omi Beckwith. of Salem, are the guests
of Miss Lucille Shepherd for a few
days. The Misses Beckwith are for
mer Portland girls, and are being wel
comed by a host of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Linden F. Vincent, of
Pendleton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Vincent at Multnomah
Station. Mrs. Vincent. Sr.. also has
been a recent visitor in Portland, be
ing entertained both by tho Fred Vin
cents and Mrs. W. J. FurntBh.
Miss Alys Mae Brown, of Seattle,
spent a pleasant week with her
mother. Mrs. E. S. Brown, and sister,
Mrs. W. E. Rueppell. Miss Brown will
be remembered In Portland by her
dancing, having taken a prominent
part In the Rose Festival last year.
Mrs. Frank L. Waller and daughter.
Miss Vivian, and Miss Elcena Greene
left for Tacoma Thursday to attend
the wedding of Mrs. Waller's niece.
Miss Fiesta Newton. Miss Waller will
act as her cousin's maid of honor and
Miss Greene as one of the bridesmaids.
Sidney G. Russell, a member of the
Chicago Board of Trade, has been
spending festival week with his for
mer neighbors and friends. llllam.'
Duncan and Charles J. Schnabel. Mr.
Russell, who has been operating In.
"the pit" for more than 20 years, pre
dicts that the highest notch in the
price of wheat and corn has not been
reached; on the contrary, that all com
modities and cereals will soar higher.
EPISCOPALIANS TO PICNIC
Inter-PRroohi I Sunday Sdiool
Gathering Is Next Tuesday.
The Inter-parochial picnic of th
Episcopal Sunday Schools In Portland
at Peninsula Park next Tuesday prom
ises to be well attended. h'rcJaJ cans
will be provided. The programme 6r
athletic contests includes a ball game
between the clergy and the laietv.
Among the prizes are six medals to be
given by Bishop Sumner, each In
scribed with the event and the ramo
of the winner.
At St. Michael and All Angels
Church last Sunday morning, the fifth
anniversary of the Iiev. T. F. Bowen
as its vicar was observed.
A number of clergy from outside thn
diocese are expected to be present at
the Oregon Summer school nt St.
Helen's Hall. June 26-29. Bishop
Webb, of Milwaukee, a member of tho
faculty, will probably accompany
Bishop Sumner on his return trip from
Ctuctttjo. arrivins about June .'.1,