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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1921)
8 . TITE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, rOIlTXAXD, AUGUST 21, 1921 omaii i v' i -y t i fv-r A - J IIS,-: ;" ' ' " ' I IKls 1. . I I fry K r0T0. CLUBWOMEN of the city have abandoned many of their formal meetings and decided on informal picnics and gathering for the mem bers this summer. The various parks hav proved ideal settings for these affairs, and the women find that this Is an excellent method of getting ac quainted. " One of the biggest events of the coming week is a picnic to be given byvthe city parent-teacher association Tuesday at Peninsula park. The women plan on beir.g at the park at 2 o'clock, and their husbands will join them at dinner time. The afternoon will be spent in swimming and play ing tennis, and a 4 o'clock an. infor mal business meeting will be in order. A large attendance is expected. The executive oourd of the Portland Woman's club was entertained Tues day at 1 o'clock luncheon by Mrs. Ulysses G. Smith, 483 East Seven teenth street north. The first meeting of the executive board of officers of the Portland Parent-Teacher council, for the coming season, will be held at room 551 court house, Friday, August 26, at 1:30 P. M. A full attendance is desired. Former residents of Pennsylvania will hold a basket picnic at Oaks park "Wednesday. August 24. Dr. Calvin S. White will talk on the unpublished history of Pennsylvania. All former Pennsylvanians and their families are urged to attend. Supper will be at 6:30 o'clock. ' The Portland Parent Teacher coun cil, of which Mrs. W. H. Bathgate is president, will sponsor another de lightful dancing party on the river boat Swan Tuesday night, August 29. the boat leaving the dock at the foot cf Taylor street promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets are 50 cents for either adults or children and may be obtained from any local president or of Mrs. Bathgate, Tabor 4971. or it is possible a few may be had at the starting point of the boat on the night of the affair. Mrs. Rose T. Pittman. past high chief ranger of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, and Mrs. Kate Howes, chief ranger of St. Rose's court, are in Omaha, Neb., to attend the national convention of the order, which will convene August 22. Mrs. Rlttman has been away some time, being in attendance at the state con ventions throughout the northwest. Mrs. Hawes left August 15. After the convention Mrs. Hawes plans to visit her old home in Dayton, O., and will probably be away for two or three months. Study Hour Programmes to Reveal Oregon History. Series Prepare.1 by ProfeMnor Hor ner to lie Intitructive. CLUBWOMEN, teachers, members of granges and pioneer associa tions will be greatly benefited by a series of Oregon programmes, pre pared by J. B. Horner, professor of Jils-tory at the Oregon Agricultural college. Educational people are real izing more and more the beauty and value of a knowledge of Oregon his- tqryt and are planning programmes with Oregon as a theme. The music mentioned may be found in the "Western Songster." an inexpensive took published by the Oregon Teach ers Monthly. Professor Horner's "Oregon History is now widely used throughout the state, and he is con ridered one of the most eminent au thorities on this subject. The programmes, collectively called 'Study Hours in Oregon Literature, follow: ... ( Programme 1 Reading. "Sunrise on the Willamette. Ella ' Higslneon ; reading. me Joy or me i-tiii, Kawtn Mark bam; paper, ''Prohibition In Cregon" : piano solo, "Chinook Wind Wh.i-hvra Waltx," Ma- t holt ; read In?, Mn the Great Emerald land." Joaquin M (Her ; review, poems for children, Frances Gill; abort address, "Ore- pon a Wonderland"; aong, "Twilight," Kathleen A. Glenn; living pictures from Oregon history, i "Sacajawea "With Lewis and Clark ; (2 Forming the Pro visional dovernment"; (3) "Winema. the Oregon Pocahontas ; 4 "Old Chief Jo seph's Dying Speech to His Son, Young Joeeph ; reading. To a ave, E. D. Jiaker; song, "Sweet Oregon, Henry Xe M oas. Programme 2 Male quartet in pioneer garb, "The nays or '41V by Joaquin Mil ler; story. "Early Discovery of Oregon" review, "Gold-gated West." Simpson; drama, Oregon or l esterday ; reading "From the Land of Snow Pearl," Higgin son; resume, "IJv Boys in Oregon," Itanks: song, "Songs of the Desert," Joa quin Miller; book review, "Bridge of the Gods, Balch ; drama, Oregon of Today violin solo. "Indian lament"; talk. "Ore gon Social Hygiene Society" ; recitation "When the Birds Go North- Again,"; Mrs, Ella Higginson; song, "America." m Programme 3 Song. "The Four-leaf Clo ver." Mrs. Ella Higginson; paper, "Hls- tory of Oregon Literature" ; Talk, "The Chinook Jargon"; reading, "Scene From the Bridge of the Godsv" Frederic H. Balch; tableaux, "Sacajawea and Papoose" (accompanied by soft Indian music), 'Meeting of Sacajawea and Her Brother with music), "Signing of the Treaty With the Rogue River Indians," "Chief Jo seph's Surrender, His Speech"; instrumen tal solo, "Mighty Oregon"; reading, "Th Speech of Chief Joseph' solo, "The Beau- tlful Willamette." . . . Programme 4 Introductory remarks: ong, "Wauna, Go Back to Oregon" ; brief ptory of Explorations and settlements of Oregon; reading, "Legend of Willamette": resume, "Oregon Birds," Flnley; dialogue, "Organization of the Provisional govern ment"; rpading, selections from "Limer atomy"; reading. 'Westward Ho!"; song, "Where Flows the Oregon"; reading, "In dian Folk Lore" ; drama, "Meeting at Champoeg," with character sketch": read ing, "Juanlta": vocal solo, "Oregon. My Oregon"; reading, selection From "Happy Valley": talk, "Duties of an Oregon Citi zen"; Indian war dance. Programme 5 Brief review of the his tory of Oregon literature; song, "No Land Like Oregon"; resume,. "Unused Rain bows," Banks; drama, "Exploration of Oregon" (Act 1: Attempts of the Spanish and English; Gray's discovery of the Co lumbia. Intermission. "Columbus." Joa quin Miller. Act II. Lewis and Clark ex pedition to Oregon. Intermission: Song. "Mystic River." Samuel L. Simpson. Act 111. The reaction following the expedition. Talk. "Father McLoughlin. the Man"; reading, "Is It Worth While" (Joaquin Miller): talk. "The Gold Discoveries in Oregon"; recitation. "William Brown of Oregon" (Joaquin Miller); paper, "Wom an's Suffrage in Oregon." Programme 6 Reading. "Beautiful Wil lamette": paper, "Analysis of Beautiful Willamette and Its Historical Setting"; vocal solo, "Four-Leaf Clover," "When the Birds Go North Again"; reading. "The Man With the Hoe"; paper. "The Life of Harvey Scott"; rhymes by a local poet; paper, "Homer Davenport"; reading, "The Mothers of Men"; Indian legend. "The Coyote and the Young Star" ; paper. "Tribute to Joaquin Miller"; contest: Award prize to person naming most Ore gon poems and their authors; song, "The Star-Spangled Banner" (all singing). Programme 7 Two-hour programme for an Oregon pioneer social; song, "Star Spangled Banner." by audience; address. "Along the Old Oregon Trail" (illustrated by stereopticon slides); reading, "Rhodo dendron Bella"; resume, "Life of Samuel Simpson." and reading, "The Feast of Apple Bloom"; illustrated talk, "Oregon": reading. "The Takin' of Old Mis' Lane" (Mrs. Ella Higginson) ; songs, old favor ites, by audience; resume of Joaquin Miller's Life, and reading of "William Brown of Oregon"; song, "A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight"; skit. "Return of Lewis and Clark"; Sacajawea's Meeting the Shoshones"; "Smoking the Peace - Ov i ,MiSmmi&. Will l Mis o - J -- - ' f ' mm I its Mmmmmmmmmm -. mm I plplilllt r ' MtKt "; " v ! .III d A . - . Bushnell Photo. MISS PAI LIXE AIDERMAX, TIF. AO OF THEORY DEPARTMENT OF ELLISON-WHITE CONSERVATORY, HETIR.VS FROM CALIFORNIA. THE ind are HE MUSICAL, world is very quiet deed, for most of the artists away on their vacations, getting energy and strength for the coming season. A few are utilizing the summer months as a time to get in some concentrated study, but for the most part little is being done. Musical work, is so often a strain on the artist that the vacation time is always welcomed as a period of rest. j. nomas -E-gan, me lrisn opera tenor, completing a series of concerts in California, will fill a brief operatic engagement in Mexico and will then tour northward on the Pacific coast, appearing in song recital in FxUaiui Pipe": reading. "Tonight" (Simpson). ' Programme 8 Song. "America"; sketch,. "Herbert Hoover"; brief talk, "Oregon. Its Name and Settlement"; story of Saca jawea, Lewis and Clark expedition; history of Willamette valley; an original Oregon song; resume, "Life of Joaquin Miller' reading, "Is It Worth While?"; singing of oldtlme songs by audience: short story telling by members of the audience; lining and singing hymns; tableaux, "First Mar riae Ceremony West of the Rocky Moun tains"; "Rev. Jason E.ee Preaching to the Indians ; Coming of the White Man. Refreshments, games and discussion of old times. Woman Will Attend Press Congress as Delegate. Manager of Ohio Publication to Discuss Journalism. w ARREN, O., Aug. 20. An Amerl can woman has been chosen to discuss the place of women in Jour nalism at the world's press congress at Honolulu next October. She i Mrs. Zell Hart Deming, manager of the Warren Tribune for 20 years. Mrs. Deming has been appointed a delegate to the congress by the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers' associa tion, the Inland Press association and the Associated Ohio Dailies. She is a member of the central division ad visory board of the Associated Press. "Sentiment should not be laid aside in managing a business if you want to be really successful in the best sense of the word," is a conclusion Mrs. Deming has arrived at in her newspaper work. "Good housekeeping is needed in the printing- plant as in the home,' is another, and she has followed this out by installing the last word in every kind of printing machinery. She has taken especial interest in the mechanical end of her paper. Mrs. Deming is planning to take her daughter with her to Honolulu. was elected a member of the board during the latter part of September. Mme. Lilian Breton, dramatic soprano, will appear also' on the Esan pro gramme on the return transcontinen tal tour. The Irish tenor will return to Ireland at completion of his American tour. Greater Interest Is being shown this year in the Portland symphony orcnestra than ever before, according to the board of directors. The orches- I tra will enter upon its lltn season thta ali : . ... . lan mm ex. t'wncena will e given at the Heilig theater, following the plan of former years. Many telephone inquiries are being received daily, asking about season UokeLs. and Portiaaders seem eager v of trustees of Pacific university. Mrs. Honeyman Ions has been promi nently identified with educational affairs of the state and has been especially interested In the Pacific university, a non-sectarian and un denominational school located at Forest Grove. Already Mrs. Honey man has attended several meetings cf the board and is one of the most enthusiastic sponsors for the endow ment and student forward movement campaign now getting under way. Portland women who took an active part in the near east relief work will be interested in a message from J. J. Handsakfr, head of this movement, now In Constantinople. "The sight of hungry babies and thousands of orphans being fed, and I of refugee mothers at rest after months of wandering .has inspired me these past few days," writes Mr. Handsaker. "The crowds here look as if there were stories in every face. It is our first impression that our relief workers are doing a. great piece of work." mm A group of Oregon's W. C. T. U. delegates left Monday night for the rational convention at San Francisco. They were headed by Mrs. Mary Mallett. Mrs. George Buland. Mrs. Theodore Strohmeyer, Mrs. M. C. L. Hidden and Mrs. H. M. Goran, all of Portland! Mrs. H. Levitt of Asland and Mrs. A. C. Marsters of Roseburg. Schools to Be Named for Great American Women. Venice, fal., to Honor Betay Rom, Florence Nightingale, Martha WaMhlnston VENICE, Cal.. Aug. 20. The tradi tion of gaming public school buildings after George Washington. Theodore Roosevelt and other men of American history has gone, tem porarily at least, out of vogue in Venice to permit an honoring of fa mous women. Accordingly, the three newest schools in this city are to be christened soon the Betsy Ross, Flor ence Nightingale and Alartha 'Wash ington. In selecting, names for the schools, the judges considered 22 others that had been suggested. Besides the names of George Washington's wife, the maker of the first American flag, bnd the name of the noted philanth ropist, interested persons suggested names which ranged from Virginia Dare, to Susan B. Anthony. At the Disabled Veterans auxiliary meeting Mrs. Clara Adams reported that about 200 of the disabled boys were the guests of Judge Walter McCredle at the ball park. ' Mrs. E. M. Simonton was appointed chairman of the relief committee, Mrs. W. U. Block having resigned to go east. Miss Viola Ortschild was appointed chairman of a, committee to keep in touch with the return of the bodies of the overseas men and report to the organization. Mrs. E. Sheldon was appointed chairman of the committee to help the disabled men get their compensation and back pay straight ened out. Mrs. Martha Daniels was asked to see the county and city com missioners and ask that the city flag's be 'at half mast when the bodies of deceased overseas soldiers arrive. The time of the meetings has been changed and the organization will meet the second and fourth Mondays of each month in room A, central library. The Oregon Democratic Study club will hold its annual picnic August 25 in Peninsula park at 6 P. M. An interesting programme Is being ar ranged. It will consist of music and short speeches by prominent demo crats. Members and friends of the club are urged to be present. Bring your basket lunch, cups and spoons. Coffee will be served by the club. Mrs. Bessie M. Richards, president of the club, will preside. Anyone desiring further information may call Columbia 983. I- With the change of its name from the Association of Collegiate Alumnae to the American Association of Uni versity Women, local leaders under the direction of Mrs. Norman Cole to obtain' seats early. ; It will be the plan this year to endeavor to sell out the house for all six concerts, by means of season tickets, before the first concert. This is the plan fol lowed in many cities where the sym phony orchestras are' undeniably suc cessful. Circulars are being, mailed this week all over the city announcing the programme, to which are attached the subscription blanks for season tickets. Robert E. Millard, the flutist, and wife have returned to Portland after a two weeks' vacation at Agate beach and Otter Rock. Miss Ruth Brace will sing "Oh, Rest in. the Lord" from "Elijah," at St. James English Lutheran church at this morning's service. Miss Nina Marie Walker of the Pa cific university faculty. Conservatory of Music, has been studying this sum mer in the classes of Frederick Good rich at the University of Oregon summer school. A wedding of interest to the musical set of Portland was" that of Miss Dorothy Cox to J. Arthur Moore which occurred July 19 in. Seattle. Mrs. Moore is a young- pianist of promise. She will continue her studies this fall. Albert Creiti will leave within the next few days for Europe, where he will devote three years to advanced violin studyt Mr. Creitz has just re turned from a month's motor trip through southern and eastern Oregon with Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Creitz and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denton have re turned from a six weeks' vacation tour in their car. They visited Crater lake and spent some time in Medford and made a tour of the Oregon and Washington beaches. Mr. Denton is preparing the programmes for the concerts to be given by the sym phony orchestra, of which he is the director. The Elwyn concert bureau has moved its offices from 654 Everett street to 505-506 Piatt building. Oliver O. Young, manager of the bu reau, announces an interesting and busy season for 1921-22. The person nel of the Elwyn artist series for the coming season has not been made public, but it is understood that it contains a number of world-famous stars who will be heard for the first time in Portland. c Emil Enna recently returned from a visit to Canada and points of interest In the Pacific northwest and stated that it was gratifying to him to hear the many complimentary things said about Portland "It is truly remarkable the way the word has been spread in the north west concerning the congeniality among musicians here and high standard of our various organiza tions, he said. "Everyone seems "very much inter ested in the 1925 fair, and I hope that all musical organizations here will unite in making the musical part of the event as fine as possible, am strongly in favor of forming 1925 musical boosters' association to carry the thing through successfully. man, president, are making every effort to have the Portland branch gain in corresponding comprehensive responsibility and outlook. The association was founded , in 1882 for the purpose of uniting alumnae of different institutions for practical educational work and for the maintainance of higher standards of education in general. At the na tional convention held recently In Washington, D. C, it was united with the Southern Association of College Women and the name of the com bined organizations was selected so that it is on a par with similar groups composed of British and European women. About 100 colleges and universities are represented today by members of the American Association of Uni versity Women. Special stress is laid by the or ganization on it9 scholarship funds and nine fellowships are awarded annually by the national committee. The Portland branch administers a scnoiarsnip loan lund Into which 1200 i is added annually. Mrs. L. P. Hewitt ! Is chairman of this committee, but during the summer months Mrs. E. P. Geary Is acting chairman. In addition to the national work, the organization has-been asked by the American University union in Paris to award two fellowships of fered by the French ministry of edu cation to American women for study in the Ecole normale siiperieure at Sevres. Special national and local com mittees inform members of national and state educational legislation on Juvenile vocational supervision, on international 1 education relationships and other important subjects. ork of the entire organization more easily understood when the groups with which it co-operates are known. Among them are the Na- ional Council of Women, Naples Table association. General Federation of Women's clubs, American Council on Education, Women's Joint Con gressional committee. Woman's Foun dation for Health and a number of government departments and bureaus. notably, the bureau of education. children's bureau of the department of labor and the United States public health service. Miss Ada Comstock; dean of Smith college. Is president while the - na tional executive secretary is Mrs". Gertrude S. Martin, 934 Stewart ave nue.. Ithaca, N. Y. The regular r.-.onthly meeting of the Business Women's club will be held Saturday, August 27, at the Columbia Gbrge hotel. Reservations should be in by August 22. They can be phoned to Mrs. A. E. Crafts, Woodlawn 6237. Dr. W. W. Youngson. district superin tendent of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be the speaker at the week, his subject Miss Harriett Mon hostess. luncheon next being "Alaska." roe will be the The Methodist deaconess' auxiliaries of the city and their frineds in all the churches will unite in a picnic Friday, August 26, in Laurelhurst park. There will be a basket lunch at 12:30 and hot coffee will be served. Bring cups. An interesting pro gramme will be. given in the after noon. - W. C. T. U, Notes. BOUT 80 "white ribboners" and L their friends enjoyed the hos pitality of Mr. and Mrs. George Honey and the Gresham Women's Christian Temperance union at the beautifui country home of the Honeys near Gresham, Thursday, at the August institute of the Multnomah Countv union. The morning meeting was held In the parlors ot the Honey home, the weather being too threatening for an outdoor meeting. Devotional exer cises were conducted bv Mrs. Ella Diamond, evangelistic superintendent, who took as her subject some pass ages from the Bible regarding the arising of "many false teachers . . who should deceive the very elect." She read forceful extracts from cur rent religious literature showing how many various philosophies and "cults" were, being substituted for the true gospel, and were gaining a consid erable following among professedly enristian people. At the hour cf noontide prayer the famous Women's Christian Temperance union hymn. All" Round' the "World the Ribbon White Is Twined" was sung with its refrain, ' "We'll Take the World for Christ's- Own Kingdom Some Glad Day.". Mrs. Helen Harford spoke of the value of the "red letter days" in keep ing the home 'fires- of the Women's Christian Temperance union burning and said "that any union that failed to observe these birthdays of Wom en's Christian Temperance union leaders, with all the inspiration that they involved, made a great mistake." The noon luncheon and the after noon meeting were enjoyed in the grove. The principal speakers of the afternoon were Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh. who spoke in behalf of the department of temperance and labor. on the problem of the working girl and her amusements; Miss Edna Shoe maker of the northern Baptist mis sionary field In China, and Mrs. C. W. Barzee, superintendent of fairs and exhibits, who outlined plans for a Women's Christian Temperance union booth at the coming Multnomah county fair. Miss Henrietta Honey gave two delightful readings at the opening of the afternoon meeting. Miss Shoemaker said that at the present time only one-half of one per cent of Chinese women can read and write and that as it has been said that no nation can rise higher than its women, who are the mothers. the only hope for China lies in the education of the women. She spoke of the China national Women's Christian Temperance union organized a few years ago and which has now a membership of 2000 worn em and this winter is to put In the field a scientific temperance instruc tor who will work through the public schools. She told of a native Chinese woman lawyer who is working active ly for the enfranchispment of women and the obtaining lor them of an equal status with men in personal as well as political rights, including the right to voluntary marriage. She said in the interior of China was an Immense population whose' social status harked back to the nys of Confucius, and to reach thorn by the crude transportation facilities avail able required more than twice the time that it takes to reach China from America. Mrs. Barzee said "that the unions throughout the county were respond ing heartily to her request for canned fruit and vegetables, and textiles for the booth at the fair and that the various department superintendents would be present on certain days with an exhibit of their specialties in Womt-n's Christian Temperance union work." One entire evenings enter tainment would be furnished by the Women'! Christian Temperance ur.lon under the direction of Mrs. Emma Walton and Mrs. Cora Ponnay. Mrs. Lulu Horning, agent for tae Union Signal and Young Crusader, the official papers of the National Women's Christian Temperance union, said that the Mattie Sleeth union had been instrumental in placing 100 copies of the Young Crusader In a Sunday school in their neighborhood. George Honey offered $2 each on the subscription price of 100 copies, to the first five Sunday schools which should subscribe within two weeks. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. A 5U (Continued from Faire o.; Banks of 897 Woodworth street. She is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. University of Oregon chapter, and Judge Bakke of the Delta Chi fra ternity of the University of Chicago. The romance developed while the younfe people were attending school in Boston. Judge Bakke is the youngest man on the bench in Colorado. Hrrwood-ShcssKrmi, On Saturday, August 13, at the Star c-f the Sea chapel at Seaview, Wash., Miss Bernetta Claire Sheasgreen be came the bride of Herbert Joseph Weywood. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Father P. Riley and they were attended by Miss Carmel Corrine Sheasgreen. sister of the bride, and Hubert'jacobberger, a fra ternity brother of the bridegroom. Both the bride and her attendant wore dresses of canton crepe in gray and beige shades with tailored hats to match. Immediately following the reremony a - breakfast was served at the Shelburne hotel for about 40 of the bride's closest friends and rela tives. The tables were decorated with honeysuckle and sweet peas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sheasgreen of this city and a graduate of St. Mary's academy and college. She has a very charming personality and has many friends among the younger set of Portland. Mr. Heywood is the son of Mrs.' ana Mrs. C. F. Heywood of Aberdeen, Wash. He attended both Oregon Ag xlcultural college and the University of Oregon, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Is now engaged in the ad vertising business here. He is a grandson of the late Mrs. E. Cashen, a pioneer of Portland. The brides golng-away suit was a green tailleure trimmed witn Deaver, with hat to-match. Mr. and Mrs. wey wood will pass their honeymoon in the Olympics at Lake yuinault ana win be at home after September & at tuu Corbett street. Portland. Knlck-Walkfr. The wedding of Louise Jane Walker. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John walker of Oregon City, and Thomas Knick of Los Angeles was atithe home of the. bride Thursday evening. August 11. in the presence of 150 guests. Rev. Herbert Crocker performed the cere mony. The bride's gown was of Can ton crepe trimmed with Duchess lace. H-er sister. Miss Marie Walker, maid of honor, wore an attractive gown of pink organdie over white silk. Mrs. John Walker's dress was of sand-colored silk. Mr. Knick was attended by his brother, James Knick of Los 'Angeles. After the reception rerresnments were served in the dining room with Mrs. H. Buckley and Mrs. Lovett pre siding at the tables. The brides bouquet was caught by Miss Ann Borlle of Portland, after which the happy couple departed for Txas, where the bridegroom Is in business. Smith-Benjamin. One of the pretty weddings of the week was that of Miss Harriet L. Ben jamin and H.- T. Smith on Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. ?. Benjamin of Fores; Grove, the Rev. C. R- Car ios of the Methodist church officiated. The young couple immediately left by automobile on their wedding trip to Rainier national park to be gone two weeks, after which they will be at home in Forest Grove. Both young people are former students at Pacific university. Mr. Smith is assistant cashier of the First National bank of Forest Grove. Panlbach-H yde. A pretty wedding was that of Miss Margaret Hyde and Arthur IS. Paul bach at the First Presbyterian church AuKust 6. the ceremony being per formed 'by Rev: Norman Kendall Tully. The bride wore a gown of white Canton with bridal veil and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses orchids and sweet peas. The maid of honor was Miss -Wanda Paul bach and the bridesmaids the Misses Olga and Emily Proska. The bridegroom was attended by John Bauer. After the wedding a reception for about 50 guests was held at the home of the bride. Crooka-lrrlnnd. The marriage of Miss Olevia Ireland and John S. 'Crooks was solemnized at the home of the bride. Rev. John Parsons officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Crooks left for iialt Lake City on a wedding trip and upon their return will make Portland their home. Both the young people are well known in Portland and their wedding came as a surprise to their many friends. While in Salt Lake Mrs. Crooks will attend the second annual convention cf the Western Association of Masters of Dancing. - Rlne-Webster. McMINNVILLE. Or., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) Miss Una Webster of this city and David Rine of Long Beach. Wash., were united in marriage by Dr. C. L. TrawiD, pastor of the First Baptist I - I J I j i - " j cr.urcn. Tuesday August 16, at S P. M. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride, which was beauti fully decorated with baskets of roses and sweet peas. The bride wore a gown of white satin with drapings of georgette crepe She carried a bouquet of white asters. The bridesmaid. Miss Naomi Davis of this city, wore a gown of blue crepe de chine and carried a bou quet of tinted asters. The bridegroom was attended by Harry Miller of this place. Only a few of the bride's intimate friends were present at the ceremony. Mrs. Rir.e was connected with the 1 Oregon Fire Relief Insurant 6m- pany for a number of years. After a trief outing trip Mr. and Mrs. Rine will bp at home, to their friends in Long Beach, Wash. Finher Bnmitarnrr, The weddirg of Miss Bess Bum garner and Daniel Fisher took plaan in Vancouver, Wash., August 10. Miss Bumgarner is a Spokane girl, who has visited here many times. Following thewedding they left on a short wed d'ng trip and will be at home to their friends after September 1. SOCIETY PERSOX.VLS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harold Gray are . summering in eSaside. Mrs. Charles Branin and family are summering at Rockwood. Truman Bidwell and Kenneth Bar ker motored to Seaview for a few days' visit. Miss Catherine Franklin of Port land is numbered among the summer guests at Seaside. Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Cullars and family of Irvington are spending the week end in a tour of Rainier national park. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peters returned the 15th from a month's motor triD J through Yellowstone and Glacier na- Mrs. Ella B. Jones will go south for two weeks' visit with relatives ir central Point. Salem. Corvallis. Phi lomath and Albany. Joseph Byrne of a nio nppr San Francisco' family is the house guest of h's sister, Mrs. Michel Weiner, 193 fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rahles and daughter. Nancy Ealeene, have re turned from a motor trio to Astoria and Cannon Beach. Mrs. B. C. Short and dauKhter. Mae Evelyn, left for St. Taul. Minn.. Sun day night. They will visit friends and relatives in that city. Mrs. Marcus Cohn. accompanied bv lier little daughter Delia Ramona, has returred from a two months' visit at the California beach resorts. F. S. Belcher. C. E. Sand. Mrs. G. Holcomb and Miss E. Walstrom of this city have been sojourning at the Cllft hotel. San Francisco, during thu last few days. Mr. and. Mrs. F. Louis Stofckle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillippi and Mr. and I Mrs. R. C. Long have returned from a two weeks' camping and fishing trip to Crater lake, Odell lake and East lake. Miss Ruth Alice Fitzgerald left Fri day night for California. She will visit friends in San Francisco and Los Angeles and other southern places of California. Mrs. W. C. Riley of Omaha, her three sons and Miss Maude Ryan of Knott street are touring California by automobile. They will return next week. Mrs. W. A. Stone of Caldwell, Idaho, is stopping at the Carlton hotel. She has been visiting at the home of Mrs. G. H. Van Wyngarden, 1159 Mallory avenue. Mrs. William Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Palm, who have been i the guests of Mrs. Wilson's niece. Mrs.. J. L. Gulley; left Saturday for their home in Broderick. Cal. They also passed several days visiting friends in Washington. They are I making the trip by automobile and intend "taking in all places of in terest on the return trip. Among the well-known Portlandera at Seaside are Judge and Mrs. Will iam Gatens and fiau?htPr, H H fr Tra y. Valaik VOICE, PIANO, VIOLIN, CELLO, DRAMATIC ART. FRENCH Dormitory Accommodations 234 Tenth St. Main 7398 ROSE CITY PARK PIANO STUDIO 401 Kant Port y-Fourth Street North. Dunning System of Improved Music Study MKS. I.. JOSKI'llIMi HEWITT. Pupils Classified Saturday. September 10. Phone Tabor 7133. The judge was in the city during the past week to serve his turn on the bench, but he will spend the remain der of his vacation at the beach with his family. Mr. and Mrs.' William Iluche anil Miss A. Londow from Renfrew, Ontario, Canada, are visiting in Port- land at 1102 East Twenty-first street North. Mrs. Margaret A. Lyon of Seattle Is visiting at the home ot Eugene W. Farmer on Failing street.. Mrs. Farmer will return to Seattle with Mrs. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wurzweiler are back in Portland after a tour of southern Oregon. They visited Crater lake and spent some time at their ranch nearby. Miss Tearl Graham of Indianapolis. Ind., has been visiting her sinter.. -Sirs. Maude Hallett. at 269 East Seventy-eighth street. She is spending a few weeks at Rockaway with her father, O. E. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Melick have gone to the seashore at Manzanita to spend their vacation. Mr. Mi-lick is one of the veteran mail clerks of Portland, having been In the service continuously for over 3fl years. Dr. Jerome L. Holzman. resident physician at the Jefferson hospital. Philadelphia, is spending a month's vacation in Portland visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Holzman at the Nortonla hotel. From Washington. D. C. are Mrs. Margaret B. Downing and Miss Maud Gaynor. who are visiting in this city. Miss Gaynor has just returned from Lebanon, where she was the house guest of Mrs. Paul Mitchell. Madame M. Calmer Adams, who is planning on a trip to Taris. has left for California. Madame Adams is well kno.wn in Portland as a millinery de signer and promises to bring "back: exclusive models. Verell Guthrie, C. M. Egbert. Abby Whitsido. Mrs. Cornelius A. Riley, Misses Maude M. and Alice M. Ryan. J. E. Friendly. B. B. Shapiro and fam ily of this city were among arrivals at the Hotel-Clark, Los Angeles, last week. has been Mrs. Elmer E. Call of Spo kane, n house guest of her sister, Mrs. Percy Allen. Mrs. Call has many friends in the city, who always welcome her, and many delightful af fairs have been given. She left for her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shermanskl of Portland are stopping at the Ambas sador hotel, Los Angeles, where they are enjoying the many attractions of the Ambassador, including its golf links, its' motion picture theater and , Its cocoanut grove. Mrs. A. Friedman Is spending a few weeks in the Rostin cot-Sage at Seaside. -She is accompanied by her daughters, Mrs. Bertha Friedman and Mrs. L. J. Rosenberg, and her sons, Isadoro and Jack, and their house guests.- Mr. and Mrs. G. Fox. Mrs. Alta E. Travis, physical di rector in Portland high schools, has returned from a motor trip through southern California. In the party were Jack Routledge. Miss Wilma Heavner and Miss Clara Krohn. who is visiting her brothers, Benjamin and Robert Krohn. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roan of Boise, Idaho; Mrs. J. J. Long of Oakland. Cal.. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Wells and family of Portland have been spending a few days camping at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Roan and Mrs. I-oncr are visiting at the Wells home in Rose City Park. Misses Winifred Evans and Venice Oallison left Tuesday over the Union Pacific for a trip through Yellow stone park. They will also visit Denver and Colorado Springs, going south over the Salt Lake route to Los Angeles and visiting various Cal ifornia points on their way home. Mrs H. L. Loe and daughter Char lotte rt turned from a week's trip in Seattle and have now motored to Seavk'W Wash., with her other two' daughters.' Violet and Mrs. II. W. Reschke and little daughter Helen. They will-eturn the latter part of the month. Mrs. Henry Lawrence Sparks of Brcoklyn, N. Y., who has been visit ng .Mrs. James Woodbury and Miss Elizabeth Woodbury, left Tuesday morning for a brief visit with rela tives in Denver, Chicago and Des Moines, following which she will re turn to her home. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sullivan of Ore gon City and Miss Helen I. Mann, sisier of Mrs. Sullivan, have returned from a two weeks' sojourn In Yellow stone park. En route home Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan visited Lake Coeur d'Alcne, Idaho, and other points of In terest in Idaho and Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Maltby of the New Richmond hotel, Seattle, ac companied by Mrs. Alice Finnell and Daughter of Lyndon. Wash., returned last night from a motor trip to Cra ter lake. They spent a few days in the city as guests of Mrs. Desmond Johnson, 549 ',i East Yamhill street. Miss Emma Bobbie Calder left last week to meet her aunt. Mrs. V. L. Steinweg. at Seattle. They will pass a few days in Seattle and Tacoma. then go to Yakima, where Miss Calder will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stoinweg and family. Before returning to Portland Miss Calder will accompany the Stetnwegs on a motor trip to British Columbia. Popular music taught beginners first lesson. Players learn real jazz. Parker piano, banjo, guitar school, 515 Eilers Bldg. Main 4038. REPAIR DIRECTORY TUNING AXD RBPAIRINC rinnoK find Player Pianos Talking Machines Prices reasonable for expert work. 5herman,(Hay & Co. Corner Sixth nnd Morrlfion. g WE CAN FIX IT FOR YOU Band and or chestral instru ments, pianos. I'ilO.NtM.KAPIIS It EPA lit ED Seiberling-Lucas Music Co. 12.1 FOlM'l'H STBEET. Conservatoire de Musique et Art Dramatique V ' jl I I SIS. ka. I
