TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 1, 1922
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THE firHt meeting- of the Tortlana
council of Farent-Teacher associ
ations for the new year will be
held Friday. The new system of an
11-day session will be inaugurated
and the assembly will convene prompt
ly at 10 o'clock in the public library.
Owing to the demand for the room
regularly occupied by the council, it
may be possible other quarters will
be assigned for the morning session,
and notice of Bame may be found on
the library bulletin board outside of
room A.
. Metzger Women's club will meet at
the community clubhouse Wednesday.
A potluck luncheon will be served
promptly at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Kate
McGuire will speak on "The Court of
Domestic Relations."
The Presidents' association of the
Ladies of the j. A. K. will meet Tues
day at 1:30 o'clock at Wall's hall.
Thirteenth and Lexington Btreets, bell
Wood. All members are urged to at
tend. A splendid record was made by the
Woodstock W. C. T. U. social welfare
department during the holiday season.
Forty-five Christmas baskets were
filled and distributed by the union,
as were also 20 bags of fruit, 17
glasses of Jelly, two glasses of Jam
nd two quarts of canned fruit.
WoodRtock W. C. T. U. will hold
an all-day meeting Tuesday from 10
A. M. to 4 T. M. at the home of Mrs.
Mary Sanders, 5610 Sixty-second
street Southeast. Luncheon will be
served at noon.
The'State Woman's Press club will
meet In room F of ' central library
Wednesday evening, January 4.
Speaker of the evening will be Dr.
Virgil MacMlckle and his subject will
te "The Mechanism of Personality."
Oregon Products Week to
Be Observed Jan. 23-28.
Plana Formulated by Women' Fed
eration and AuMOCtatrd Indus
tries. o
, RKGOX Products week will be
observed January 23-28, Inclu
sive, according to plans formulated
by the Portland Federation of
Women's organizations and the Asso
ciated Industries of Oregon.
- The federation decided some weeks
ago to hold an Oregon products
dinner similar to the one held two
years ago. and from this has evolved
an extensive programme which will
cover the entire week, with Mrs.
H. C. Hodgkins, chairman of the
home industries committee of the
federation and R. B. Bain, chairman
of exhibits for the industries, ac(ing
as Joiht chairmen. The dinner will
be held In the main dining room of
H chamber of Commerce, the menu
will be made up wholly of Oregon
products, Oovernorlcott will be one
of the speakers and there will be a
number of innovations.
Throughout the week an attractive
exhibit of Oregon products will be
held in the green room of the cham
ber, the plan beinjf o show thd In
terior of a house with each room
completely furnished and equipped
with" Oregon products. Moving pictures-will
also he a part of the
exhibit. R. B. Bain heads the ex
hibits committee.
The various civ.ic clubs will have
Oregon products luncheons that week
and addresses stressing the necessity
tor increasing Oregon's payroll as a
Cleans of decreasing; unemployment
tmm
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Slides' setting forth these points will
be shown ,at the moving picture
houses and four-minute speeches will
be made at movies and other public
places during the week.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the auxiliary will give a
dance in the W. O. W. hall, 128
Kleventh street, tomorrow evening.
Members and their friends are in
vited. e
The Portland Women'sNewThought
club will hold the first meeting of
the new year at the home of Mrs.
M. M. Beede, 449 Sixth street, Wednes
day, January 4, at 2 o'clock. The
subject will be "Truth Extracts From
Our Soul," under the leadership of
Mrs. Benjamin Gage. All friends
Interested are invited.
Nurses to Hold Round Table
on Public Health Work.
Oregon Aanoclatlon Conference Set
for -Next Friday.
THE Oregon Public Health Nurses'
association will hold a round
table on phases of public health work
next Friday at 9 A. M. at Central
library, room II. The following pro
gramme is. planned:
Morning; Segalon.
Miss Marion U. Crowe, II. N., Chairman.
0 A. M. Talk by Dr. George Parrlsh,
chief of bureau of health, on "Control of
Contagion."
8:3U Paper on school nursing, by Miss
Hnlen Fischer, R. N., of Portland public
schools. Discussion by Miss Grace I Tay
lor, R, K., Salem public schools.
9:45 Paper on tuberculosis, by Miss
Mary E. Ltrownell, R. N., Portland. DIs
cusulon by Miss Laura Vogol, K. N., Port
land. Hi:4H Paper on child welfare, by Miss
Cecil Schreyer, R. N., state bureau of nurs
ing, Portland. Discussion by Miss Althea
A. Stoneman, R. N., Visiting Nurse asso
ciation, Portland.
Afternoon Session.
Miss Jane C. Allen, R. N., Chairman.
2 P. M. Industrial nursing, by Miss Vir
ginia Freydig, R. N., American Can com
.puny, Portland. Discussion by Miss Alice
Htone, R. N., Crown Willamette Paper com
pany. 3:00 Type of things board members want
to know from nurses, by Mrs. Robert G.
Dleck, president Visiting Nurae association,
Portland. Discussion by Mrs. tiadle Orr
Dunbar, executive secretary State Tuber
culosis association of Oregon.
3:30 Phases of county work, by Mrs.
Gietidora Ulakeley, K. N., county nurse.
Hood River. Discussion by -Miss, Mary P.
Billmeyer. R. X., Multnomuh county nurse.
4:45 1'hases of city work, by Miss Ma
rlon G. Crowe, R. N'.r superintendent Vis
iting Nurse association, 1'ortlund. Discus
sion by Miss Helen Hartley, R, X., Port
land. The Parent-Teacher association of
the Concord echool. Clackamas coun
ty, will hold its monthly meeting next
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the school building on the Concord
road. An interesting programme has
been prepared and a large attendance
is expected.
There will be no meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women until the
evening of January 22, when an open
meeting will be held.
Special music by the choir of St.
Stephen's pro-cathedral will be a fea
ture of the programme of the vespers
to be held today at 4 o'clock at the
Y. W. C. A. A new year's message
will be given by Rev. Dean Hicks.
The current literature department
of the Portland Woman's club will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
George P. Eisman, 495 East Twenty-
sixth street north, next Thursday.
Lunch, will be served at 1 o'clock,
yljTjr? Jfr-fc, -
Assistant hostesses for the affair will
be Mrs. W. J. Hofmann. Mrs. R. M.
Irvine, Mrs. C. E. Clafke, Mrs. Frank
McCrillis. Mrs. L. T. Wilcox and Mrs.
H. L. Mayhew. Mrs. D. M. Watson
will read "Queen Victoria," by Lytton
Sbrachey.
Glencoe school" was most active in
Christmas philanthropies, the social
service department of the- Parent
Teacher association working -with the
public welfare bureau, the faculty,
pupils and patrons , of the. schools.
Nineteen families- were cared for, rep
resenting about 100 Individuals, and
the value of the. donations was esti
mated at close to $1000.
. , .
The Women'a society of the First
Baptist church (White Temple) will
hold its regular- monthly missionary
meeting Wednesday at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. B. P. Shepard, 680
Clackamas street. The programme
will be in charge of Mrs. Glenn W.
Cheney.
The next meeting of the American
Association of University Women will
be a noon luncheon at the Multnomah
hotel Saturday. The programnje for
the affair will be centered about the
subject of "Higher Education for the
Women -f. the Orient." Japanese and
Chinese girls in costume will enter
tain with native music and dances.
The Mothers' Study club, sponsored
by the Clinton Kelly . Parent-Teacher
association, will meet at the home of
Mrs. II. R. Baldwin, 930 East Thir
tieth street, Tuesday. This is the
third meeting Of the organization,
which has become very popular.
The regular meeting of the Rose
City Park Parertt-Tcacher association
will be held at the Rose City Park
school Tuesday evening. January 3,
at 7:45 o'clock. A good programme
will be presented and a cordial invi
tation Is extended to the public to at
tend.
The local branch of the Xational
League of Women Voters issued its
first monthly bulletin this week. The
bulletin contains many notes of legis
lative matters of both--local and na
tional interest. One of the matters
explained was the Independent citi
zenship for women measure, soon to
engage the attention of congress. This
is a legislative measure which Is in
dorsed by the national league and
which will mean much in advancing
the ideal of American citizenship. The
local branch of the league is inaugu
rating a state-wide membership drive
and each member Is entering enthu
siastically upon tl.e campaign.
Many league members attended the
lecture given Friday afternoon "by
Mrs. Jennie Kemp on her experiences
and observations ,of the limitation of
armament conference at Washinton,
D. C. The national league has ieen
active In the conference and the local
women are delighted "to learn firscv
hand of the doings of the big Inter
national meeting.
The Coterie will meet Wednesday at
11 A. M. in the assembly of the Hotel
Portland. The programme will in
clude a paper on "Problems in De
mocracy," by Mrs. Harriett Buswell,
a short talk by Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden
and yiolin numbers by Miss Patsy
Nlelan, accompanied by her mother.
Martha Washington Past Matrons"
club will meet with Mrs. J. J. John
son, 2727 East Sixty-first street, Tues
day, January 3. Lunch will be served
at 12:30 o'clock.
Mr C. L. Wood and Mrs. C. E.
Putnam will be luncheon hostesses
for chapter E of the P. E. O. sister
hood Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Wood, 4329 Sixty-fourth street South
east. Lunch will be served at 1
o'clock
.
On account of the holidays, the reg
ular meeting of the Portland Psy
chology club will be held Tuesday,
January 3, at 2:30 o'clock in room H
of central library. There will be an
interesting programme.
Royal Circle. 'Neighbors of Wood
craft, - will initiate a class of new
m mbers Wednesday night at the
Woodmen of the World hall on
Eleventh street. A programme and
supper will follow. The grand ad
viser, Minnie Hiner, will attend.
FOREST. GROVE, Dec. 31. (Spe
cial.) In compliment to Mrs. Ida B.
Callahan, president of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs, the
Forest Grove Woman's club enter
tained Monday with a Christmas tree
and) holiday "frolic." The clubwo
men, exchange gifts and Santa Claus
had a remembrance for everyone. The
feature of the programme was an in
spiring address by Mrs. Callahan, who
praised the splendid spirit and the
progress made by the club. Tea was
served and a general social hour en
joyed. The club now has a member
ship of over 100 and has prospects
for greater numbers and greater use
fulness. American war mothers will meet at
10 A. M. next Wednesday, in room
025. courthouse. Members are re
quested to come prepared to sew amd
bring donations of clothing and arti
cles lb be repaired and altered for
children of needy families. Lunch
i will be served at noon. The regular
i business session will convene at 2
! o'clock. All inemkn are urged to
. attend and to assist in taking up the
business of the new year.
.
Lavender club, branch No. 2, met
'ast Tuesday In room A of Central
library. Members responded to roll
call and a Christmas tree, with gifts
for all. was a feature of the after
noon. Officers elected recently for
the cdming year are: Mrs. A. Johnson,
president; Mrs. 1. A. White, vice
president; Mrs. Esther H. .Johnson,
secretary, and Mrs. F. S. Hyde, treas
urer. The programme at the regular
weekly meeting of the Business
Women's club last Thursday was ar
ranged to give the following mem
bers an opportunity to tell about their
work and ideals: Mrs. Kathryn John
son, buyer for Jaeger Brothers; Miss
Constance Mattingly, insurance un
derwriter; Miss Anne Mul'heron, city
librarian; Miss Flora Mae Ross, piano
teacher; Dr. Edith Phillips, optomet
rist. The president of the .club. Miss
Adelia Prichard, presided, and Mrs.
Pearl Baldwin was hostess for the
day and introduced the speakers. Miss
Clara Redheffer made, a report on the
Christmas party given at the club
rooms, 212 . Central building. Friday
evening. December 23, to 30 poor chll
dren. The party was a decided sue
cess. During the evening Miss Viola
cnarleson told the story of the Na
tivity to the children, and Mrs. Ida
Belle Williams Introduced some tal
ented pupils-who helped to entertain
They were Master Wiley, in a song
and reading, and Doris and Eriol
Phillips in a song and dance number.
Miss Redheffer's committee consisted
of Mrs. V. V. Mueller. Cora York
Eleanor Scully, Bernice Adams, Ade
line Bartlett. Glendora Thompson
Bertha Bibiehousen, Mrs. C. B. Kay
ben and Miss Adelia Prichard.
Ir. A. A Morrison will be the
speaker at the meeting of the club
next Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Mor
rison Sharp- will be hostess for the
day.
The January luncheon of the Pro
gressive Women's league will be held
at the Hotel Benson next Saturday.
The topic for the dav will be. "What
It Costs to Run the City and County,'
pnd will be presented by R. L. Sab in.
The musical programme will be given
by Mrs. L. Morgan Fowle. accom
panied by Miss Ruth Agnew. Miss
Margaret Williamson will entertain
with a reading.
Beginning next Wednesday at 2 P.
M.. and after that every alternate
Wednesday, Dr..C. E. Stafrin will
give & course of lectures- on "Prenatal
Care" at the Arleta public library,
Forty-fifth avenue and Sixty-fourth
stTeet southeast. At the Jewish
Neighborhood house. Second and Wood
streets, Dr.- Stafrin will give the same
course of lectures every other Friday
at 11 A. M.. beginning January 13.
First Presbyterian Church
Women to Meet.
Circle Announcements) for Tnesday
Afternoon Cover Whole City.
w
OMEN, of the First Presbyterian
throughout the city, will hold their
monthly meeting Tuesday, January 2,
In the homes of leaders or members.
Boundaries of districts and the hour
and place of meeting are given below:
Circles A. and B. Portland Heights, Mrs.
V. A. Evans, leader, will meet with Mrs-
George A. Bright, 1)73 Hillsdale avenue at
2 P. M.
Circle C. Washington to Lovejoy. west
of Twenty-third street, Mra. A. E. Butter
field, leader, will meet at 2:30 P. M., at
the home of Mrs. Robert Coffey, 787 Gil-
san street.
Circle F, north of Washington street,
east of Nineteenth street, Mrs. Jennie Til-
ton and Mrs. J. C. Dinim, leaderB, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Wes
sineer, 71 North Sixteenth street, at 2
P. M.
Circles G and II. south of Washington
from rtve to hills, Mra. C. A. Oilchrlst
and Mrs. H. M. Tomlinson, leaders, wlil
meet with Mrs. Walter Preston, 4i6 Mill
street, at 2:3(1 P. M.
Circles J and W, north or Hawthorne
avenue to Pacific street, rrom river to
Ea3t Thirty-first street, Mrs. David Muir,
leader, will meet at her home, 85 Kast
Twenty-seventh street, at 2:30 P. M.
Circle L.. south of Hawthorne. east of
Twenty-fourth, will meet with Mrs. Henry
Waller. BOS Lambert street, at 2 i: M.
Take Sellwood car. transfer to- Eastmore-'
laqii and go tosend of line
Circle M, north of Hawthorne avenue to
Stark street, east of Thirty-first street.
Mrs. L. C. McConnell, leader, - will, meet
with Mrs. Alice Hills, 287 Kast Thirty-
first street, near Hawthorne, at 2 P. M. .
Circle P, Beaumont and Boee City Park,
Mrsi F. K. Grigsby, leader, will meet with
Mrs. R. S. McKlbben. 601 East Thirty
etghth street, between Thompson and Bra
zee streets, at 2:30 P. M.
Circles Q and T. from Sullivan's Gulch
north of Going street from river to East
Twenty-second street, ALrs, Eva .Bennett
and Mrs. H. L. Moreland, leaders, will
meet at the Boys' arid Girls' Aid society
at Twenty-ninth and Irving streets, at
1:30 P. M.
Circle S, Laurelhurst. will meet at the
home of Mrs. F. W. Buswell, 1122 East
Davis street, at 2 P. M.
i The Junior League girls last week
filled a large number of baskets with
food, clothing and other articles tor
the poor and distributed them to
worthy and .needy families. A con
siderable amount of the materials
came from donations of Balfour
Guthrie, Allen & Lewis, Sphon & Fen
ton, Closset & Devers, Alters Bros.,
Lang & Jones, and Mason, Khrman
& Co. The girls made up assorted
boxes of groceries which were most
acceptable.
(Continued From Page 7.)
took out of his cigarette case an
Egyptian cigarette with a gold mouth
piece and handed it to the young
musician, who received it with thanks
and placed 't carefully in his breast
pocket.
"Why do you put the cigarette
away? Why not l'ght it now?" asked
Brahms.
"I cannot smoke It," replied Wolff.
"I shall take great care of it. It Is
not every day that one gets a cigar
ette from Brahms.
Thereupon - Brahms opened his
cigarette case again and said with a
smile of satisfaction: "Then give me
back the good cigarette; for your pur
pose a common one of the Austrian
tobacco will do Just as well!"
Miss Eileen Mclntyre, 10 years old,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mcln
tyre, 1058 Williams avenue, was re
cently presented in a successful pi
ano recital by Mrs. Emma Welch
Landry and was awarded a gold
medal for excellent musical work In
piano and harmony.
I
At Ae First Methodist Episcopal
church. Twelfth and Taylor streets,
tonight, by request, the cantata,
"Christ Child" C. B. Hawley) will be
repeated by the choir, numbering 40
voices. The soloists are Mrs. "Vernon
H. Wessler; contralto, Mrs. Esther
Collins Chatten: tenor and director,
E. Trevor Jones; baritone, B. L.
Markee.
The Melodcans, a chorus of wom
en's voices, is being organized with
Mischa Pelz as director and it meets
1 P. M. Sunday, January 8, at Mrs.
Pelz's home, 786 Johnson street. Miss
Lucy Giovenettla, pianist, will be ac
companist for the chorus. Mrs. Pelx
says that the chorus members are
composed of earnest, hard-working
enthusiasts who love music for the
HAPPIER PARENTS AND BETTER BABIES AIM
OF LOCAL PARENTS' EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
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Eugenic Tests Held Twice Each Week Purely Educational' nd Designed to Inform Mothers as to Care
Needed for Proper Development of Children Bureau Clearing House of Information.
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LUBS and narent-teacher organ
I izations are busy with chlld-wel- j
fare work. The parents' educa
tional bureau at room 551 courthouse
is continuing its activities in holding
better baby testa and in giving free
advice to parents regarding the care
of little onas.
In a, recent leaflet issued by the
bureau Us aims and objects are cited
as follows:
To bring "to young wives and hus
bands (1) a knowledge of parental
influences; (2) a knowledge of infant
hygiene;. (3) literature and private
consultation in regard to babies, ado-
best ideal In it. and who promise
faithful attendance at all rehearsals.
There is room for such a chorus of
young women's voices In this city, and
Mrs. Pelz will make a successful di
rector. As soon as the mus'c is
emorized each chorus member ought
to try to sing each number from mem
ory. Many of the most famous of
vocal choirs only consist of from 25
to 30 or 35 members.
Edmond Clement and Harold Hurl-
but recently.-renewed their cordial
relations, which were formed during
Mr. Hurlbut's teaching days in France.
Being thoroughly acquainted with
Mr Hurlbut's vocal technique, the
great French tenor wrote a letter of
endorsement in "which he stated that
he finds in the New York tenor's
work " the marvelous method of your
great master, Jean de Reszke, whom
I myself so profoundly admire." Then
M. Clement paid a master tribute to
Jean de Reszke, dwelling on his re
markable mind and matchless art,
says the Paris Musical Courier of
December "De Reszke's artistic
career one finds divided into four
periods," said . Clement. 'First, we
have him singing as de Reschi,
the excellent baritone in Italian
opera. Then, behold him In
the 'nineties,' the greatest tenor of all
time. Then, after leaving the opera,
he was the conscientious, intellectual
Paris vocal teacher. And now now
in his latest period we have the
grand maitre,' Jean de Reszke, the
greatest teacher of voice production
in the world." M. Clement showed
great interest in Mr. Hurlbut's work
wh'le the latter was abroad, and ex
tended him many courtesies which
did much to engender In the Ameri
can the great affection which he feels
for France. wniie. in ranee ana
Italy, Mr. Hurlbut sang for many of
the most artistic mtsic lovers oi me
wo countries. The correspondent of
he New York World, Colonel Charles
Sweeney, D. S. C, of Paris, wrote:
This American tenor has one or tne
most beautiful voices that may be
heard in Europe today."
The Schumann society devoted the
meeting last Tuesday night to the
study of Pergolesl (1710-1736JT Roy
Marion Wheeler gave a brief history.
Elberta Dean rendered several violin
selections and Louis G. Drake, reader,
pleased his audience with a number
of readings.
The recent arrival of Mme. Emma
Calve In New York created a flurry.
For this great diva stands today as
one of the few remaining of that
brilliant "galaxy of stars that once
dominated the operatic stage of the
world, and'among these famous ones
she was supreme in the roles that
were hers. To the New ,York Inter
viewers Calve has emphatically stat
ed her determination never to appear
in opera again unless it may be for
charity. There have been rumors
that the Metropolitan may persuade
her to give one guest performance of
"Carmen," In which role none of her
successors has ever for a moment
1-
lescence. sex hygiene and the training
of children.
To show (1) by eugenic tests cor
rect standard of measurements for
babies and to suggest such treatment
been classed with her. But up to the
present the rumor has not been con-I
firmed. So it is likely that she will
confine herself wholly to the concert
tour for which she Is already booked
In many cities. Vhen asked how she
managed to keep so young and vig
orous Calve replied: "If a woman
or a man wants to stay young, she
or he must stay in harness. To be
happy, to live simply, to love work
is the way to keep youth."
A most enjoyable pre-Christmas
programme was given recently by
the Portland musical research class
at the home of Mrs. W. H. Gray, 4S0
(Continued From Page fl.)
Lola M. Dickinson and Suzanne Hall
as bridesmaids. The bride wore a
gown of ivory satin. Janet Walker
and Marie Hall served as flower girls,
and Ellis Hall Jr., as ring bearer. Dr.
White was attended by Leland Hill,
Jr. A reception followed "he service
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Hill, Jr..
Mrs. White has been extensively
entertained during the past month.
On Friday Misses Corrine Day and
Lola M. Dickinson, Virginia Bleker
and . Mrs. Harry Thompson enter
tained with a tea for 75 of the
younger maids and matrons.
Barde-Rnbenateln.
Miss Julia Rubensteln and William
Bard were married last Sunday In
the Benson hotel. Dr. Abramson
officiating. .The bride wore orchid
taffeta with hat of silver lace and
slippers of silver brocade. She car
ried roses and lilies of the valey. Mar
jorle Rubenstein, maid of honor, wore
peach taffeta. Selma Wemberg was
ring bearer and Arnold Chaimov was
best man. Delphine Rubenstein played
the wedding march and Mrs. Philip
Chaimov sang "Oh, Promise Me."
Walts-Cowling.
SWEET HOME, Or., Dec. 31.
(Special.) The marriage of Elmer L.
Waits, a well-known young farmer
of Sweet Honse, to Miss Elenor Louise
Cowling, also of this city, took place
in Albany December 20 at the county
courthouse, with Judge Bilyeu offi
ciating. The bride Is tne daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Cowling, one
of the earliest and best known fami
lies of that community.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Waits. The young
couple will make their home on a
farm near Sweet Home, where they
are receiving congratulations from
their numerous friends.
Stern-Vldgoff.
An elaborate wedding took place
at the B'nai B'rith hall on Sunday,
December 18, when Miss Minnie Vid
goff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vid
goff became the bride of Sydney E.
Stern.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe black Eatin with overdrape of
white eilk lace. The dress had a long
crepe satin train. Her veil was held in
as will correct defects shown by the
tests. (2) To demonstrate by lec
tures the proper care of the babe, in
cluding food and clothing.
In short, to be the clearing house of
Information for parents on better ba
bies, eugenics, sex hygiene, food for
infants and the guilding of children.
Eugenic tests are held twice each
week. These tests arc tests, not con
tests, no prizes being given. The ob
ject is purely educational, to show the
mother not where her baby Is perfect.
but where it may need care for
proper development." N
A series of practical talks and dem
onstrations has been conducted at
headquarters each week.
East Forty-fifth street North, when
the following numbers were rendered
by members: Harp solos, Mrs. Clar
ence Gray; vocal solos. Miss .Daisy
Hlvans; violin solos, Miss Gertrude
Hoeber; piano solos. Miss Johanna
Kruse; whistling solo. Lota Stone;
piano solo, Mrs. Scott Kent; dramatic
readings, Mrs. Edna Uethelfesen;
piano solo. Miss Louise llohberger.
whistling duet. Lota Stone and Mrs.
Nelta Hump. Miss Ruth Confrcy was
accompanist.
A piano recital of the students of
Virgil Isham will take plnce Janu
ary 31.
place by a crownet of duchess lace
and she carried a shower bouquet of
white roses.
j Mrs. It. Blumenthal. sister of the
bridegroom, was tho matron of honor
and was dressed in a 'beautiful gown
of nlle green and silver overlace and
carried a beautiful bouquet. The bride
was also attended by Ida Rosen and
Sonla Wilier, bridesmaids
The bridecroom was attended by i
Jack Vidgoff, brother of the bride, i
Chueky Kollua was rltiir barer and
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rriO our hosts of friends and patrons
we extend heartiest greetings and
best wishes that the year 1922 may
bring prosperity and happiness.
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Olds, Worimazi &KL
PELiABLE MERCHANDISE
Selma Weinberg and Elsie Wilier,
flower girls, who) carried pretty bas
kets of flowers and scattered roes
petals In the aisle. Palms, and ribbons
adorned the aisle and altar. The bride
was given away In marriage by her
father. The wedding march was
played by Bells Fox and Miss Helen
Levoff sang.
After the ceremony the raeats war
ushered Into the banquet hall where a
dinner was served. The hall was dao
orated with green and white effect
and accommodated the guests for
dancing during; the evening,
ltlcEwan-Brand berg.
The marriage of Miss Jcannette
Brandberg and Robert Lawrence Mr
Ewan was an event of December 25
at Grace Baptist church, Rev. J. F.
Huckelberry officiating. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. J. Brandbors.
The bridegroom ts the son of Mrs
F. S. Gollings. Miss Brandberg for
the past year and one-half has been
acting as secretary to Miss Anna
fcrnol.i, principal of the girls' poly
technic school.
Mr. McEwan Is In the employ of
the Southern Pacific company and is
a veteran of the world war, having
served with tho USth field artillery
in France. A reception was held at
the home of Mrs. Gollings. 10S5 Easl
Twenty-fourth street North, for the
relatives and a few close friends.
The decorations and rcfrnshmenls
were in accord with tho Christinas
season. The McEwan's will make
their home in Roseburg.
W rl a h t - II row n.
CRF.SWELL. Or.. Dec. 31. (Special.)
On December 22 at tho Central Pres
byterian church at San Jose, Cat, Miss
Gladys Brown and Ralph Wrlht wcr
married. Miss Brown Is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of this
city, and has been a teacher in the
local schools and has a bout of friends
among the young people. The bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wright, prominent here.
AXXOTjXCKMKXTS.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Silver, 454 East
Forty-fifth street North, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Polly to Jake Weil of Hillsboro, Or.
SOCIKTV I'EKSOXALS.
Rockey E. Gibson of Seattle Is vis
iting his grandmother, Mrs. R. r.
Earhart.
G. Santillana arrived a few days
ago in San Francisco on the Pacific
Mail Steamship company's boat Ven
ezuela. Rouse Simmons, who Is attendins
the University of California, is spend
ing the holidays with hia mother. Mrs.
C. B. Simmons.
Misa Charlotte Kramer roturned
Friday from an extended eastern trip,
visiting friends and relatives in New
York and Chicago.
Mrs. Florence Boles Hutchinson of
Portland, Or., and Three Rivers. Mich.,
who is winterinc at Brandon, Fla.,
was a visitor at Tampa Friday.
Earl Farra of Paisley and Willis
Garvin of Corvallis, now studemts at
Oregon Agricultural college, were
guests at Hill Military academy over
the week end.
Miss Esther Johnson is passing1 the
holidays in Chicago, visiting with her
brother, C. Raymond Jqlinson. the
artist, and oeveral of her friends In
the mid-continent metropolis.'
Mrs. Leo Frledo has Just returned
from San Francisco after spending
three months visiting her mother and
sister. Her friends paid her social
attention and an added pleasure came
from meeting her old schoolmates.
Mrs. Minnie Marcy Bates from
Salem Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Marcy, 575 Nchalem
avenue. Mrs. Bates Is superintendent
of the Junior classes 'at tho First
Methodist Episcopal church, Salem.
Mrs. Charles W. King and her
daughter, Mrs. Roland M. Lockwood,
left this week for a month's sojourn
irf' California, and while thcro they
ill visit Mrs. King's fon Charles,
who is attending Stanford university.
Mrs. Georgia Wrotnn. who has been
tho house guest of Miss Lola M.
Dlckerson for the last month, has re
turned to her home In Boise, Idaho.
During her KoJourn in Portland Mrs.
Wroten was hostess for Mrs. E. F.
White, a brido of yesterday.
Rov. Alfred Hates, pastor of the
Tualatin and Wllsonvillo Melhodl-t
Episcopal churches, is visiting In
Portland tor a few days. Mr. Hates is
a student at Willamette university
and Kimball School of Theology, and
i-vPects to graduate from Kimball in
June. He was formerly pastor of the
Carson HelghtH. Brentwood and West
moreland churches In this city. I
Dr. and Mrs. John Philip StrUklcr
(Dr. Dunlop Striokler) are receiving
the congratulations of their friends .
on the birth of a son, who will be
called John Robert Dunlop Strlckltr.
He is the first grundson of Mr. and '
Mra. John Weaver Strlckler of Los
Angeles and of Mr. and Mrs. Harold '
Robert Dunlop of Portland and Los .
Angeles. Dr. J. P. Strlckler Is on
the surgical staff of Stanford medl- j
cal school, and his wife, Dr. Dunlop
Strlckler, is connected with tliu j
children's1 hospital staff.
Fire DamiiKCS llwaco Home.
ILWACO, Wash., Dec. 31 (Spe
cial.) The residence, occupied by thi
W. A. Graham family of Spruce
street was badly damaced by flro on
Thursday. The origin was dun to
an oil r-tove explosion. There was no
insurance on the contents, which
wero damaged by both fire and
water. A piano and some personal
effects escaped damage.
Every large city has ono newspaper
which, by universal consent, is the
Want-Ad medium of the community.
In Portland ll's The OreconlMn.
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