i
I (III
1 : 'Y ..
' -rlTfa j fir . N
frontintiAfl From Faere 5.)
Carl Aloidren, K. R. i itzgerald, W. A.
Ruble, Frank D. Harm, Theodore Hoss,
Howard Miller, H. J. Huasman, Frank
Xeely. B. J. Davis, G. L. Hoodless, N.
C. Bilwell, W. 3. Bar, Seattle; K. O.
Truesdel, Frank Farris, George J.
Galvin, J. C. McCamman, H. M. Car
penter and Mrs. Albert Smith.
COM1XG EVEXTS.
The presidents' association, Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
will meet on March 7 in the com
munity house at Bast Fifteenth street
and Spokane avenue. Those who can
be there to assist are asked to at
tend at 10:30 A. Jt There will be an
informal luncheon at noon.
Peter A. Porter, Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, will meet on
Wednesday afternon in Baker's hall.
Bella Lacy, who has returned from
California, will preside.
''
The election of officers for Louise
home and Albertina Kerr nursery
boards will be held on Tuesday at
12:15 o'clock at a luncheon at the
V. W. C. A. cafeteria.
Chapter M of the P. K. O. sisterhood
will meet March 7 with Airs. John
Talbot, 656 East Forty-second street
North. The annual election of officers
will take place.
The social programme committee of
the Oregon Writers' league has ar
ranged an open meeting for Friday,
March 10, in library hall at 8 o'clock.
B. F. Irvine of the Oregon Journal
will make the address of the evening
on "The Newspaper Game." All writ- !
ers, would-be writers and those who
enjoy &ood writing are cordially in
vited to attend. At this time a tribute
will be paid by Mrs. Mabel Holmes
Parsons to the late Myrtle Forthum,
Oregon girl, whose verse, she pre
dicts, will some day gain recogni-
tion from the world. Anne Shannon
Monroe will preside.
The social club of Camelia chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, has com
pleted arrangements for a dance and
card party to be given on Wednes
day, March 15, at the Sunnyside
Masonic temple. Alt Masons, Eastern
Stars and their friends are invited,
The committee is In charge of'Mrs.
Arnold L. Fultz, .chairman, assisted
by Ida Crawford, Bertha Hagen, Ellen
Strand, Lillian Strand, Ruby Carlson,
Josephine Woolery, Marian Brinkman,
Gladys Eddy, Irene Swanson, Laura
Swanson and Alice Doane. Dancing
will.tiegin at 8:30 P. M.
Holy Trinity church at Bandon-by-the-Sea
will hold a parcel post and
Easter bazaar on April 21 and 22.
Gifts may be addressed to Rev. James
L, Carrico at Bandon, box 507.
The University of Iowa society will
have a get-together dinner on March
18 in the Y. W. C. A. All former
students, graduates and friends are
invited. .
Laurelhurst club, woman's progres
sive unit, will celebrate the anniver
sary of Ireland's patron saint with a
costume ball at the club Saturday,
March 18.- An invitation is extended
to club -members and friends.
The next event on the club calen
dar is the woman's afternoon card
party at 2:15 Tuesday. Hostesses for
the occasion are Airs. L. C. Dofinger
and Mrs. Will B. Haines. This will
be followed by a dance for members
Thursday, March 9.
The Beaverton, HUlsboro and For-
r t i w viiijpi' i.j " i. i i oi i i ft . 1 1 .a j.
will give a dance at the HUlsboro
auditorium March 11.
All Masons, Eastern Stars and
their friends are cordially invited.
-
Rose City camp No. 191, Woodmen
of the World, will celebrate their 10
a "wireless concert" and 500 card
party in their hall, 334 Russell street,
on Thursday evening. Members,
their families and friends are ear
nestly requested to attend.
The Association of Western Union
Telegraph Employes has arranged
for a popular ladies" voting contest
among its employes, four departments
being represented in the contest. The
plant department has presented Miss
Laura Morritt, the commercial de
partment Miss Leia B. Miller, the tel-
ephone department Miss Stella Jane
Smith and the multiplex department
Miss May Brothers.
The contest is for the most popular
woman employ with a prize for the
winner. Voting will continue until
the intermission of a complimentary
dance given by the association for all
members and their friends on Satur
day evening, March 11, at the East
Side- Business Men's hall on Grand
avenue North, when the Western
Union orchestra consisting of 23
pieces will give a concert and play
for the dance.
.
On Thursday evening, March 9,
Multnomah assembly, United Arti
sans, will elect a delegate to the su
preme assembly conclave to be held
at Woodburn in July. Howard Pom
eroy, master artisan, is nominee for
delegate from the Sellwood district.
After the business session refresh
ments will be served and dancing
will be the order of the evening. All
Artisans are invited.
On next Wednesday evening at the
Turnverein hall. Thirteenth and Main
streets, the Minnesota State society
will give a reception to the 150 new
members who have Joined since the
first of the year. An excellent pro
gramme has been prepared and will
start at 8:15 sharp, to be followed by
dancing, card games with prizes and
refreshments. The reception will be
in the nature of an open meeting to
which all are invited, especially ex-
Minnesotans and members of other
state societies in this city. A move
ment has been Inaugurated by the
Minnesota society to launch a fed
eration of all state societies at this
meeting, promoting greater harmony
and securing greater social, civic and
financial advantages to the individ
ual societies.
""'.'
Nydia temple. Daughters of the
Kile, will hold a formal dance on
March 29 in both ballrooms of the
Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Joseph De
Boest will be general chairman. As
sisting will be Mrs. Cow Walker,
Mrs. Joseph F. Riesch, Mrs. Olin J.
Hosford, Mrs. W. R. Kayser, Mrs.
Ralph Sheperd, Mrs. Arthur A. Allen
and Mrs. Lyla Hosford.
The hostesses for the monthly mu
sical and social at- the Unitarian
chapel this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
will be Mrs. Oswald, Mrs. George
Entzminger, Mrs. Henshaw and Mrs.
James Johnson.
The alliance will hold its annual
rummage sale March 16 and 17.
The Portland chapter. Welfare club,
composed of members of Portland
chapter No. 97, Eastern Star, met at
Mrs. Jennie McKinley's home Thurs
day, March 2, and organized for the
purpose of sewing and distributing
clothing of all kinds to those who are
in need.
Mrs. Jennie McKinley was elected
president, Mrs. Sarah Moore vice
president and Mrs. Martha Fries secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Lillian Waite,
Mrs. Emma Llndell and Mrs. Iris
Leigh will have charge of the cutting
and sewing of all garments.
Members of the Portland chapter
are invited to meet with the club
every Thursday at Mrs. McKinley's
and those who know of families in
need may call the president at 1276
Garfield avenue, phone Woodlawn
5525.
'
The Social club of Waverly chapter.
Order of Eastern Star, will meet
Tuesday, March 7. at the home of Mrs.
Clara Hawley, 404 East Thirty-seventh.
Take Hawthorne car. All
members of Waverly chapter invited.
Sunnyside Social club will give a
dance at Masonic temple. East
Thirty-ninth street and Hawthorn
avenue, March 11. matrons ana
patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. L.
Kestler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Detrich, Mr.
and Mrs. . K. Lane and Margaret
Derbyshire.
The Disabled Veterans' auxiliary
will entertain the disabled veterans
and their families at the armory,
Tenth and Couch streets, next Satur
day night. All disabled veterans have
been invited. Refreshments will be
served and an orchestra will play.
The patronesses will be' Mrs. George
L. Williams, Mrs. -Frank Robarge,
Mrs. William J. Murray, Mrs. Leslie
B. Howell, Mrs. H. O. Haynes, Mrs.
Mulvey, Mrs. J. O. Haley, Mrs. M. J.
Regenberger, Mrs. C. R.- Lee and Mrs.
G. Hastings.
. -
Een Butler relief corps will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday at 2 o'clock
at 525 courthouse.
WEDDINGS.
IS oble-Grone.
Miss Esther Grone and Frank Noble
of Seattle were married Wednesday
evening tn the First Evangelical
church. Rev. E. Maurer officiating.
The bride wore a gown of charmeuse
crepe draped effectively and trimmed
with pearls and princess lace. Her
veil was full length and held in place
by. orange blossoms and a coronet
of princess lace. The bridal bouquet
was of lilies of the valley and orchids.
Miss Madeline Grone, sister of the
bride, was gowned in orchid taffeta
trimmed with silver and draped in
tulle. She carried daffodils and lav
ender sweet peas. Miss Florence Dru-
schel, another attendant, wore peach
taffeta and carried Ophelia roses.
Sandy Leith was best man. The
ushers were Max Walthers, Clifford
Simpson and Gordon Bowers. The
bride is a" popular girl, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Grone.
Rennle-Greco.
At an attractive Sunday wediding
in St. Philip Neri's onurch Miss
Theresa Anna Greco and Frank Ren
nie were married by the Rev. Father
Doyle. C. S. P. The bride wore a
becoming robe of ivory satin trimmed
with lace and pearls. Prudence Greco
carried the bride's court train- She
wore a frock of apricq organdie with
a bonne to match. The bride carried
a shower bouquet.. Her necklace was
a string of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom's mother.
Miss Josephine Greco, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
coral satin crepe with overdrew of
spangled net and a hat to corres
pond. Joseph Brugato was best man.
The Misses Dorothy Greco and Mary
Geraci were maids, with pink and yel
low taffeta gowns and hats of maldne.
M. Galluzzo and, Lenora Larosa were
flower girls.
Kenneth Navarra. carried the ring
on a siilver plate.
Dr. Ella J. Welch sang preceding
the ceremony. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Wlckersham, who also played
during the ceremony.
Frank Greco and Peter Rennie were
ushers. v
Following the wedding dinner was
served to 120 guests. At the recep
tion in the evening more than 300
guests called.
Mrs. RennJe, before her marriage,
was employed at the First National
bank.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Greco.
O'Mara-Shlpman.
Loyola O'Mara of Tigard and Mis:
Marv ShiDman of . Portland were
united in marriage by Father An
thonv at 10 o'clock. February 25, at
the Catholic church in Tigard. Th
bridesmaid was Misrf Julia O'Mara,
sister of the bride, and her attendants
were Miss Minnie Weaver and Juanita
Shipman. Miss Mona Lanningan, now
nr e-irl. aiid Maurice Gear, ringbearer
The maid of honor was Miss Ruth
Shinman. The bridKegroom was at
tended by his brother, James O'Mara
During the service Mrs. Virginia
Soencer-Hutchinson, contralto, sang
"At Dawninsr" and "Of Promise Me
and Miss A. McBrida sang an Ave
Maria with violin obligato. Miss
Lucy Lillis was accompanist for the
aniniaf The wedding dinner was
served at the home of the bride's
mother. Mrs. Isabella Shipman. Fol
lnwins- their honeymoon the young
fniinlB will be at home to their man)
ft-ianAa in their new nungaiuw at.
Tigard. ' .
SOCIETY . PERSONALIS.
Miss Frances Cross has returned
from a trip to Chicago.
Dr. George Whiteside and daughter
Marion have returned from tne east-
Miss Rngg is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Andirew Rugg of tnas city,
Mr. and Mrs. George Gorman (Ma
rion Idel have returned from their
wedding trip.
Mrs. E. K. Wright spent the last
week-end in Corvallis visiting at Chi
Omega house.
Mr. Howell recently returned from
a business trip east and will return
soon to Alaska.
Mrs. Vera Elizabeth Bobleter is be
ing extensively entertained prior to
her departure for caiirorma.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford (Rita
Riesing) have been congratulated on
the arrival of a baby daughter.
Mrs. F. J. Haines, after a month's
visit with her sister, Mrs. H. M. Glen,
of Los Angeles, has returned to Port
land..
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Wilson
are being congratulated on the arrival
of a son, born at St. Vincent's hos
pital on February 27.
, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Asher (nee
Selma Hoffman) are being congxatu
lated upon the arrival of a son born
Thursday, February zs.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terry Phillips
are being- congratulated on the ar
rival of a daughter, Virginia Eliza
beth, born February 17.
Many delightful affairs have been
given in honor of Mrs. James B. Mer-
riman of Chicago, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Fred Holm, of Oak
Grove.
Mrs. F. A. Dudley was hostess at an
informal bridge party at her home
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Marschall Keith of Marshfield, for
merly of Portland.
Mrs. Grace G. .Hoffman of New
York city is visiting her sister, Mrs.
D. F. Short, of 414 Brown avenue.
Mrs. Hoffman is on her way to Cal
ifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Jacoby
(Margaret Sinnott) are being con
gratulated on the arrival of a daugh
ter born February 24. She has been
nahjed Bernice Katherine,
With his cousin, Mrs. Craig Red
man,' he spent the week-end visiting
his nieces, the Misses Helen and Gene
vieve Howell, at the Oregon Agricul
tural college at Corvallis. . .
Mrs. D. R. Ladd, who has been at
Fort Seward, Alaska, the lat three
months, expects to return home some
time in April. She has been visiting
Captain and Mrs. Charles A. Hoss.
Captain and Mrs. Charles A. Hoss
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Mary Helen, born
at Fort Seward, Alaska, February 11.
Mrs. Hoss will be remembered as
Helen E. Ladd, daughter of a pioneer
family, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Ladd.
Letters from Honolulu tell of many
Portlanders who have been visiting
there recently. Mr. and Mrs. F.
Breske are among the Oregonians
who are in the islands. They are
being entertained delightfully but are
looking forward to their return to
this city, f
Sylvester Howell, a mining man,
who has extensive mining interests
at Fairbanks, Ninana and Tofty,
Alaska, where he has been living for
the last 20 years, is visiting his sis
ters, Mrs. Thomas Nester and Mrs.
Florence Kirkheiner and other rela
tives in Portland.
Mrs. James Craver, whose husband
is a division superintendent of the
Northern. Pacific railroad, is in Port
land visiting her daughter, Mrs. Angus
McKecknie, at 777 i Sandy boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. McKecknie are recent
additions to Portland society. They
came from Seattle.
' Bernard K. Frank, who has resided
at the Multnomah hotel 'during the
last year, will leave shortly for his
home in New. York city, via the Pan
ama canal, prior to his departure for
Europe, where he will study conti.
nental drama.' He was guest of honor
at a dinner of the Portland" players
last Friday night at the Multnomah
hotel.
Miss Jean Barclay Rugg, ex-Jefferson
high school sstudent who was
graduated with the" June, '21 class as
an honor student, left Portland last
month for Scotland, where she will
matriculate with the University of
Edinburg for a five years' liberal arts
course, .specializing in English and
history. While abroad she will make
her honfe with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hunter of Edinburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Morehouse have
closed their home, Morehouse Manor,
at Beaver Creek, and are taking
tour through the east. They will sail
for Porto Rico, where they will pass
a, few months, and return by the way
of the Panama canal. Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hedges of Oregon City were in the
party as far as New York, where they
sailed on the Aquitania for Europe.
Cherokee Indian Girl Plans
Visit to China. -
Christian Federation Conference
Meets at Pekin April 4.
T AWRENCE, Kan.,, March 2. Ruth
JL-J Muskrat, a Cherokee Indian girl
from Oklahoma, a student at tha
University of Kansas, will Visit China
this spring as a delegate to the
World's Student Christian federation
conference at Pekin, April 4.
The hope of the conference. Miss
Muskrat explained, is to get students
of various parts of the world in vita
touch with each, other and, among
other things, solve the problems con
fronting Chinese students who have
become imbued with occidental ideas
Miss Muskrat, who is 17, has don
Y. W. C. A work in New Mexico and
worked among her people in religious
and educational work.
"The primary need of my people,
Miss Muskrat declared, "is trained
native leadership Indians, them
selves, who understand the peculiari
ties of the tribe and can work wito
them.
"Indian women are more capabli
in most respects than the men Thev
know better how to barter they ar
shrewder. This is an outgrowth ot
the time when women raised tha
crops. The men go in more -or so
cial activities. If I have a party,
can always count on the men attend
ing. But if I want to put oa-' a
financial drive, I appeal to the
women."
Fifty-seven nations" will bo repre
sented at the student conference io
Pekin, and will represent more than
200,000 students throughout th?
world, she said. After the confer
ence, delegates will visit the princi
pal universities of Japan and China
Miss Muskrat, who says her father
is Cherokee and her mother Irish
will be the second Indian eve'
elected a delegate to an international
student conference. She goes as s
guest of the national board f the
Young Women's Christian association
W
omen's Coats f or Spring
tailored by
Hart Schaffnen & Marx
The statement, "You can't
have everything," does not
apply to these new spring
coats
You get everything the
ultimate in style, the fine
quality and the same expert
tailoring that has made Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes for
men nationally famous. You
get all of this at low prices.
If you're looking for a
smart sport coat, a knicker.
suit or a coat for more for- '
mal affairs see our wide
selection; you will surely
find it here. .
ItiWl r: ! ! l
I-'' ' " s
f , (
Copyright 1922 Bart Schaffner ft Irx
arx
Clothes Ohop
366 Washington at West Park Street
! if . r-. x -. Vi f' S 3
TOYS F U P-N I TU RE
USEFUL
HAND
PROJECTS
ARTICLES
HOUSEHOLD VlKCHANICS
VJ-V. -
Shoe shine bracket
if 1 1
9 In It IIS
j., ia... (r-y-i
-4 . o 0 r
" - J
W o
Tmpcao cloth emu roeofSnoe
Aho Unpen RollcrsF-Puil Cloth
Causjhs r 7b Pass Ovcf shoc.
so.
rift
Everyone in the famlJv. from little Tom
my to grandfather, like to have his shoes
well shined.
Mr, Solar's shoe hine bracket is a con
venience that may be had In every home.
Mane one ana screw It to the door of the
clothes closet. It will be out of the way
and always in a convenient place.
SOMETHING the whole family can
use that's just what this shoe
shine bracket is. - '
A glance at Figure 1 of the dia
gram will show you how the bracket
is used. A long piece of cloth an old
strip of bath towel which has had
shoe polishing wax rubbed into It
will do is threaded under the two
of the shoe. The strip of cloth should
be long enough so that the ends may
be used for rubbing the 'back and
upper parts of the shoe without mak
ing it necessary to remove the cloth
from the bracket.
The bracket may be fastened to the
wall or to the-door of the clothes
closet. This is not only a convenient
place but the bracket is also out of
the way.
' The first part to make is the back
of the bracket part A. This is a
plain piece of wood with holes bored
into it for screws with which the
rollers marked F: The shoe is placed i bracket is fastened to the door. Holes
peneatn tne ciotn on tne Base z. Take
hold of the ends of the cloth and pull
it back and forth. The rubbing will
produce a brilliant shine.
Of course, this polishes only the toe
are also made for screws which
fasten part E to part A. These last
holes should be countersunk, for i but. if you wish, a coat of stain
round-head screws are to be used. 'paint may be applied.
Lay out the bracket E as shown in (Copyright 1922, Associated Editors.)
the diagram. The cut-out made in the
top of this piece receives one of the
arms that support the rollers.
The rollers may be planed round
from square pieces, or sections cut
from a broomhandle or any other
round stick will do Just as well. In the
ends of the two arms that support
the rollers bore holes that are a little
larger than the shank of the round
head screws that hold the rollers in
place. This will allow the screws to
turn freely with the rollers. Be sure
to run each screw some distance into
the roller so that the roller is held
firmly.
The parts are not at all difficult to
assemble.
The bracket need not be finished.
or
(Adult Classes Fancy Dress Party)
TENSEN'i
PORTLAND'S RECOGNIZED SCHOOL FOg, DANCING
" ' 169 Eleventh Street
Spring Classes Now Forming
New Glass for Adult Beginners
STARTS THURSDAY EVE., MARCH , 7:!H P. M.
KWWWWMIII BltlC 9" ''W
(Hih bcbool Clauses-
Fancy Dreas Farty)
Classes for adults, intermediates and advanced in sociat-and ballet
High school-and children's classes all ages and grades.
CHniSTIIXION CLUB regular party tomorrow evening.
n MMiift :
jt? it-i" 'v-.'- -us. i n. -
Children's ClasHes Fancy Dress Party
PHONE MAIN 6017
DYE SWEATER, SKIRT, DRESS
STOCKINGS OR DRAPERIES
IN "DIAMOND DYES"
hzAGOIMB PLSViSR:
This instrument, besides being well and
beautifully made by the foremost manu
facturer of player pianos, contains
many patented features that can be had.
in no other make.
It is an AEOLIAN player piano
simple, artistic in action, beautiful and
durable in workmanship.
It is moderately priced so well de
vised and built that it is cheaperby com
parison than a "cheap" player, and well
within the means of the modest home.
Convenient terms
Sherman play & Co.
v Sixth and Morrison Street
PORTLAND
Opposite Postoffice
v SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANB
. Buy "Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even if you have never dyed be
fore. Worn, faded dresses,, skirts,
waists, coats, sweaters, stockings,
draperies, hangings,' everything, be
come like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or wheth
er it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade
or run.
ESTABLISHED 22 YEAR IN PORTLAND.
In Advertising the Truth Pays.
C. GEE W0 Chinese Medicine Co.
C. GEE WO. the well-known Herbalist, hat
made a Hie study or the curative properties pos-
u. ....I. . nuns nun nit i rv,
and -therefrom compounded his truly wonderful
Herbs remedies. In theirmake-up no poiBon or
narcotics are used; perfectly harmless and many
roots and herbs that he uses are unknown to the
medical profession of today.
AVOID OPERATIONS by taking his remedies
In time for Stomach, Coughs, Colda, Rheumatium,
Kidney, Lung. Liver. Catarrh, Blood, Inflamma
tion. Neuraltda and all femaln and i-hiliirn'a
ailments. Call or write. Remedies sent to any
I rtart of stale. Kent hv mall r, r,ap.l tin.t
The G. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
102 First Street. Portland. Oregon.
. i
7