The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 21, 1922, SECTION THREE, Image 55

The Sunday Oregonian., May 21, 1922, SECTION THREE, Page 11, Image 55

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Newspaper Page Text11 GARDEN PARTIES an Illustrated lecture, "Tibet and Its' Women." The musical numbers will be given by Miss Evelyn Drewrey, I soprano, and Dr. Stuart McGuire, bar- I, MAJESTIC, WORLD'S LARGEST SHIP, BREAKS RECORD FOR MAIDEN TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC Length of Vessel Is 956 Feet, 164 Feet Greater Than Height of Woolworth Building in New York, and 406 Feet More Than Height of Washington Monument. DIGNIFIED CHURCH STRUCTURES IN PORTLAND EXPRESS INDIVIDUALITY OF EACH FAITH Christian Science Edifice on Everett Street Near Eighteenth Serves to Prove by Appearance That Congrfr. gation That Worships There Is Appreciative and Prosperous. SE INTEREST society at Washington Waits for Lawn Fetes. IVAR VICTIMS INVITED THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 21, 1922 lU IVoundffl Vetprnns In Tt Tnit. In Hound of Gayety at Na tional Capital. BY BETTY BAXTER. KSopy-riR-ht, 19:2, by The Oreronian.) Washington, d. c. May 20. Special.) While the horse show has een the social feature of the Week, ociety has found greater interest in lie very substantial rumors that Mrs. ;lardmg is planning a series of gar- en parties such as she gave at the hits House last spring, perhaps the aost enjoyable functions each season Washington. The south lawn of he White House is beautiful and bacious and people can stroll about no enjoy the view. Tea is always rved under striped marquees and le marine band in blue and scarlet niforms with a flowing fountain as background make such a lovely plash of color against the green. here are usually about three such lartiea, the- White House list of uests being divided Into three parts. le guests being asked alphabetically. 1th a lew diplomats and officials ind close friends of the Hardings be- ig asked to them all. Sick Soldiers to Be Entertained. I hear that, as last year, Mrs. Hard- ng will give on June 7 a garden arty just tor the wounded and sick Jldiers and sailors in all of the serv- e hospitals in and around Washing. n and Baltimore, a party which will e long remembered by all of thu uests, including the well, for the ght of the wounded, marred and :arred in the .great war moves one reatly. They are appealing no mat- r where they are seen but some- ow in that setting, at a fete, they ove one more than usual. And how appy the boys and a few wounded ray nurses seemed to be last year! hey seemed to thoroughly enjoy be- g there, being greeted by the presi- nt and his wife and having so many iidles waiting on them and looking ifter them and listening to the music !nd roaming over the great mansion. One of the busiest days the past eek was Sunday, the first day. The mbassador of Chil and Mme. Ma kieu entertained at a supper dance ti compliment to the departins am bassador of Argentina and Mme. .Le- Ireton. They are being feted daily fid several times a day, in fact, up ) the last minute of their departure. obiie Tomasso Assereto of the Ital- n embassy staff had a large lunch- fcn party Sunday at the Montgomery ountry club when the Spanish am- tessador and his wife and the Lebre ns and other notables were his uests. Garden Luncheon Held. Colonel and Mrs. Stephen L. H. Slo- lm entertained at a luncheon Sun ly in the garden of their residence k New Hampshire avenue. The mas ons with the gardens are particu- Hy pretty now. The minister of Vilgaria and Mme. Panaretoff gave ifrepeption Sunday in honor of their louse guest, Dr.. Mary Mills Patrick, (resident of the Constantinople Wo- ans college, who is touring the jountry to raise funds for the three omen s colleges in the far east. All the clubs, particularly the coun- br clubs, were most popular last unday and every day now in fact, ith parties of all sizes nd many de :riptions taking place. Monday, also uesday and Wednesday, the horse iow had a rival in the circus which ways attracts society all ages, too -as well as the proletariat. Mrs. arding went Monday afternoon with rs. Ned McLean. Monday there were several inter ring dinners dinner giving is the tvorite form of entertaining for the lte at the capital, you know. The rench ambassador and Mme. Jus ;rand gave a farewell dinner for the ebretons and Chief Justice and Mrs. llllam Howard Taft were the e-uestu it honor at a dinner which Mr. and rs. Dwight Davis gave. The Tafts 1 ill ail for Kris-land thija mnnth fiend the summer with their son-in- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Hck Manning, who are residing Ibroad for a year. The Tafts usually o to Murray Bay, Canada, where hey have a summer home. . Ministers Have Party. The minister of the Serbs. Croats hd Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch had dinner party Monday asking their uests to meet the assistant Secre iry of War and Mrs. J. Mavhew painwright and that afternoon the mister of Czecho-Slovakla, Dr. Bed ch Stepanek and his sister. Miss nna Stepankova, were honor euests t a luncheon which the Women's Na- onai .press club gave. The onlv arty of any size on Tuesday was a ance given by the third secretrv of lie German embassy, Baron Leopold lesse ana uurnam .Rogers, two pop lar bachelors of Washington. (Mrs. Davis, wife of the secretary f labor, had a tea party at Wafdmen otel on Wednesday In compliment to tie women employes of the labor de artment, a very nice sweet thing to , j. xninK. she was assisted by Mrs. enry tj. Wallace, wife of the secre. iry of agriculture, and Mrs. Henning nd other heads of the various hu- eaus or tne labor department. Friday 1 don't think much took place xcept the weekly tea at the Congres ional club and Mrs. Harding's cruise n the Mayflower given for the ladies f the senate. Last summer she gave arties like that every once in a hile. Friday's was the first one thia leason. They cruised down the Po tomac on the president's yacht and lea was served on board. Mrs. Hard ig received on Wednesday afternoon le delegates to the American Ferl- ration of Arts which convened here ist week, another of the million and ne conventions held here latelv The lame day all of the seniors of the lany girls' schools in and around Washington were received by her too great event In their lives, on the ve of their graduation. Education Finished at Home. "I hear," said Margaret, "that Elsie inished her education abroad." "No," corrected Susan, "she didn't inish it until she married Harry edges and had to live on S1500 a ear." "How was that?" "It was not until then that she earned that money was needed to buy omethlng else besides feminine fin ry, chocolates, theater tickets and honograph records, and pay taxi ares. Ijaurel Wreath Recommended. "I'm getting bald. Will anything ring back the hair?" "I fear not. Better try for a laurel kreath, old chap. MEN love great things. The high est mountain peak, the tallest building, the fastest railroad train, the greatest ocean, liner, grip their imagination. It is for thia rea son that the arrival of the Majestic, the world's largest ship, at New York on her maiden voyage, May 16, be comes an event of general public in terest. This is especially true from the act that the Majestic established a new world's record for maiden voy ages across the Atlantic. For some weeks before the Majestic left Southampton, on May 10, for her first crossing of the Atlantic, news came by cable and wireless to the American press that served to whet the public appetite for a view of the great ship. It was learned that on her trial trip in the North Sea she exceeded the speed of 23 knots guaranteed by her builders, by nearly two knots, placing her high up in the list of the world s fastest ships. Later it was learned that this speed was obtained without special effort, and without maximum boiler capacity being employed. Later President P. A. S. Franklin of the International Mercantile Ma rine company of New York, operating the White Star line, to which the great ship belongs, announced that it was expected the Majestic would "comfortably exceed" 25 knots serv ice speed, under favorable conditions. This strengthened earlier impressions that the vessel was considerably faster than had been expected, and might become a formidable candidate for the speed laurels of the Atlantic. As the world's largest ship, and also one of its fastest, the Majestic will loom large in the records of the Atlantic from now on. Therefore not only ocean travelers, but everyone in terested in the story of ships and the sea, will want intimate details of this leader of the world's commercial fleets. How big is the world's largest ship, by comparison with others, and with well-known objects on shore? ; The ship is 2000 tons larger than the monster Leviathan, the second largest ship. She is about 10,000 tons larger than the Olympic, one of the largest and most celebrated ships of the day engaged in the Atlantic trade. Majestic's length, 95S feet, Is 164 feet greater than the height 'of the Wool-worth building in New York, 406 feet greater than the height of Wash ington monument, and 476 feet greater than the height of the high est pyramid in Egypt. Landsmen may visualize the huge size of the Majestic by thinking of her in terms of cubic contents. Her in terior space equals that of 400 or dinary 8-room houses of the suburban type, or about 800 4-room city apart ments. She has living quarters for 5100 people the population of a good-sized city. In construction the Majestic emn bodies as great an advance in the art of shipbuilding as the present gen eration is likely to see. She is 956 feet long, 100 feet wide, 102 feet deep from bridge to keel. She is 66,000 tons gross, and her displacement (weight) is 64,000 tons. She is an oil burner, and smoke, soot and cinders are absent during a voyage. She has 4t boilers, with 240 furnaces that sup. ply steam to four turbine engines, which drive quadruple screws with a maximum of 100,000 horsepower. The Majestic has nine steel decks. There are five In the lower part of the hull, running its full length and subdivided by numerous bulkheads, forming a honeycomb- of compart ments, connected by watertight doors which may be operated from the bridge. Below all is a double bottom of cellular construction and great strength. Above the fifth deck rise four steel decks for cabins and pub lic rooms, occupying the middle third of the ship's length. There are seven decks on the ship devoted to passengers. The dis tinguishing feature of five of these decks is a broad central foyer, unlike that on any ship now in commission. Ordinarily the space in the center of a ship is broken by the smokestacks, which extend straight upward from the boilers. On the Majestic the stacks are divided below decks and are brought up the sides of the ship, to join above the upper rooms. This insures a clear space throHigh the center of each deck. Distances are so great on the big ship that special effort has been made to minimize fatigue to passengers. There are broad staircases of easy pitch on both sides of the ship, and also electric elevators in all three classes. J If one were to walk once through all the corridors and public rooms on board he would cover nine miles. The area of the decks is 7 acres.- Four times around the promenade deck, which is glass enclosed and 50 feet above the sea, is a mile. Distances in other respects on the big ship are astonishing to persons who have not followed the develop ment of modern marine architecture. Her length of 956 feet slightly ex ceeds that 0? 38 city lots of 25-foot front. Her breadth, of 100 feet, is I QmaiusActivill&c (Continued From Page 7.) 11)23: Mrs. TV T,. Rrncp tinnnrflrv president; Mrs. W. K. Koyal, presi dent; Mrs. George Bossman, first vtce-prasident; Mrs. E. B. MacNaugh ton, second vice-president; Mrs. W. A. jjurnam, secretary; Mrs. J. W, Frie del. financial RAcrntarv TW TP r Little, treasurer, and pianist, Mrs. a. b. Huntington. . The reception e-iven hv Mro n -kit Clark Wednesday at her residence for the Portland Psychology club was a most delightful affair. The flower decorations were unusually hand- oume. a targe dowi of purple iris Was a E"lft from Mrs TTnm31.1l TT..n..- Weed. At Mrs. Weister's request Mrs. i-.ia.i K. gavB an interesting talk on her recent trip through Cuba, Jamaica and the Panama canal, pictures were shown on the line of travel. Mrs. Harry Freeman sang a1 group of ouusa atcumpamea Dy Mrs. C Camp bell. Mrs. Winthrnn nnni j and the refreshment table was charm- uiKiy uecoratea. Llewellvn Parsnt.Tnni,o. ...... aaouvia- tion met last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Hupp, president of the circle and delegates to the national convention at Tillamook read their reports of , the sessions, also Mrs HOSFORD SCHOOL GIVES MAY PAGEANT IN OPEN AIR WITH LARGE CROWD PRESENT Children, Who Are Taught in Portable Buildings, Dwell on Need for More Commodious Structure, as Do Grown-up Speakers at Annual Entertainment. ' UyMM LITTLE FOLK SHOW THEIR VISITORS GYMNASTIC WORK AS IT IS SESSIONS. . HOSFORD school, East Thirtieth and East Harrison streets, which has a housing of three "portables" with , their sides mainly windows so that the children are al most in an open-air school, carried out the idea in its annual entertain ment and exhibition Wednesday after noon. The outdoors was the stage and the auditorium. A semi-circle of automobiles, filled with passengers, formed the back ground. Seated on the sloping banks in front of the autos were several hundred persons, mostly parents of children of the school. And while the day was ideal, Oregonians remember that at all times outdoor entertain ments are not practicable, and both greater than the length of the earliest sailing ships that crossed the ocean in the American merchant marine. Her depth from bridge to keel, 102 feet, equals the height of a 10-etory building. Her smokestacks each large enough to admit of two railroad trains passing through them abreast tower 144 feet above the water. The lookout in the topmost "crow's nest" on the foremast is 186 feet above the sea, the height of a sailing sRip's top mast head. C. B. Simmons spoke on the Pan American Conference, which she at tended. The musical programme was furnished by fifth-grade girls and refreshments were served. The fol lowing officers were elected for the coming years: Mrs. John Moomaw, president; Mrs. H. Breed, vice-president; Mrs. F. T. Parker, secretary; Mrs. J. T. Van Hauten, treasurer. Woodstock W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday, May 23, at the home of Mrs. Robert Cook, 5604 Forty-sixth street The session will be given over to sewing. . The Women's Auxiliary to the Rail way Mail association will meet with Mrs. Jo-hn Butterworth, 386 East Fifty-first street, Thursday, May 25, at noon. Charter member day will observed. . The Portland Woman's Research club will hold its May luncheon meeting tomorrow at 12 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Edwin B. Wheat hsi. man for the month, will preside and will present a most Interesting pro gramme. Marshall Dana will present the novel subject of "Sheepherders' Limousines" and Major Jack Hamilt6n will give speakers and school ohildren dwelt on the necessity for a more com modious building for the Hosford school, in connection with the other schools of the city. . - School children always find an ap preciative audience, and the Hosford school boys and girls certainly de served the rounds of applause, which each number on the programme, brought forth; for they were well drilled and made a colorful picture as they went through their gymna sium work, gave pretty simple dances, and wound , the Maypole. After the programme an exhibit of the school work was given in the cliss rooms. Hosford school has an enrollment of 370 pupils and 10 teach ers besides the principal, N. A. Baker. itone, accompanied by Mrs. D. A. Dyer and Ida May Cook. Reservations may be made by calling Tabor 791 or Tabor 1395. Members desiring to have their names appear in the new year book are asked to. send their names and address to Mrs. B. H. Hlckox, 649 East Fifty-fifth, street North. s t Tillamook Woman's club, a newly federated organization, has com pleted a clean-up-week campaign. Company B Auxiliary, 162d Infan try, will meet all day Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Vogan, 280 Fairfax Terrace. . . . Mrs. Ralph E. Johnson vs re elected president of Beach Parent Teacher association at a recent meet ing of the organization. Other of ficers elected were Mrs. .W. E. Lindsay,- vice-president Mrs. A. M. Arnold, re-elected secretary, and: Miss Grace Williams, treasurer. - . : - - ' i Members of the Pennsylvania Wom an's club will be entertained Thurs day .afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C. Wynne 685 East Nineteenth street North. An interesting pro gramme on the history of Pennsyl vania has been prepared by Mrs. C. O. Curtis. Take Irvington car to Stanton street and walk four blocks east. ' ' ' V La Grande club gave an operetta for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund-. Mrs. Norman Feese di rected the performance and. Mrs. A. L. Richardson assisted. The fund re ceived $554: Of this $100 went to the scholarship loan, $100 to the library and the remainder will be used for civic activities. ' - SALEM. Or., May 20. (Special.) Mrs. Mason Bishop was re-elected president of the Etokta,, formerly the North Salem club, at its final meet ing of the club year. Other officers re-elected for the- year were Mrs. F. N.- Toothacre, vice-president, and Mrs. Guy O. Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Peter.. Graber was chosen secretary to suoceed Mrs. W. F. Fargo, who de clined to take the office for another term. Mrs. Fargo has been secretary for three years. .... . . ,.,.-.. The psychology department of the Portland Woman's club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, May 23, at 1:30 o'clock at the home of the chair man, : Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, 693 Wasco street. This will be the last meeting of a very successful year for the department which has brought more members into the club than any other. The subject for the afternoon will be "The Law of Financial Suc cess" and all members of the depart ment are urged to attend. t ' WASCO, Or., May 20. (Special.) The Women's Study club of Wasco, Or., held a most interesting meeting last week, Friday, at the home of Mrs. E. D. McKee. It was guest of the club and the programme was on observance of "Mother's Day." Mem bers responded to roll call with quo tations appropriate for the day. Dr. Riker Rlchelderfer gave a talk on "Old Silver." followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. C. E. Marshall of The Dalles and instrumental selections by J. T. Johnson. The rooms were artistically decorated with white car nations. Dainty refreshments were served during the social hour by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. R. Fort ner and Mrs. Hugh White. A regular meeting of the Oak-Grove-Milwaukie Social Service club was held Thursday, May 11, at the home of Mrs. E. C. Youngs at Risley station. The president, Mrs. Mattie M. Pierce, presided at the business session which was followed by the ejection of officers. Mrs. Pierce was unanimously re-elected president Other officers elected were: Mrs. Josephine Davenport, vice-president; Mrs. Leona, Kellogg, secretary; Mrs. Albert Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Anna Palmblad, board member. Dele gates named to the federation con vention are: Mrs. Emily E. Peck del egate, and Miss Elizabeth K. Mat thews, alternate. SALEM. Or, May 20. (Special.) Steps toward the organization of a branch of the American Association of University Women have been taken by a group of Salem women. Miss Frances M. Richards, dean of women at Willamette university, was chosen temporary chairman of the organiza tion. A group of Eugene women, mem bers of the branch there, were pres ent for the first meeting. More than the required number of women sig nified their desire to be members of the association branch. Included in the number were five graduates of the University of Oregon, one each from Vassar, Wellesley, University of Michigan and Reed college; two each from Carlton and University of Ill inois. - A number of college and uni versity women who had signified their desire to belong "were unable to attend the first meeting and it is ex pected that a considerable group -will FERFOR9IED DAtLT AT REGULAR I After singing "America" and giv I ing the salute to the flag, there were lolk dances by the first grade, a flag drill by the 2-B and -A grades, and a chorus by the upper grades. William F. Woodwird, a member of the school board, gave an address, em phasizing the need of more school buildings and of supporting the pro posed programme of taxation there for. Then the second and third trades presented a pageant, "Worth While, irn.aflnnal .. .-. T 1 - W v..twu.i .l i o-uuug, pnysicai ex ercises were given I by several of the grades, a half dozen little girls danced the Highland fling, the upper grades sang choruses, and a bevy of dainty little girls, gowned in white, -with pink and green sashes, wound the Maypole. I Silt "pifer"' : j CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. ' NOTABLE in a city the size of Portland are the churches. Dignified structures have been erected by the different faiths, eucb one of which ha tried to express its individual ideas through some well p'anned building. In every part of the city the churches can be seen, the most of them, presenting a digni fied front, thoroughly in keeping with their religious nature. The Christian Science church " on Everett street near Eighteenth is one attend the next meeting when per manent officers will be named and other organization details attended to. . A regular meeting of the Catholic Women's league will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock, in the league rooms, Eilers building. , The Degree of Honor, . Protective association, held , a district conven tion at Hillsboro recently. Mrs. Helen Delchman of Hillsboro presided and there was a record attendance of delegates, with every district repre sented. Luncheon was served by the Hillsboro lodge. Chanter X of the P. v. o aiotAr. hood will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at 8 P. M. at the home of MlSS Anna. Ttlimhnm Cllmmnn ana..- ments, 415 Tenth street. Miss Alice Alien will give a talk on "Homes for Old People." , Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Duffy, Dr. and Mrs. Bleeg, Miss Donah English, Miss Mazie Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanley were among the boxholders for the Daughters of Isabella theater party at the Baker last Wednesday evening. . . At the close of their annual re treat, the Daughters of Isabella will receive holy communion in a body at the 3:30 o'clock mass at the ca thedral Sunday, May 28. Father P. J. O'Reilly, S. J will conduct the re treat. Auxiliary to World War post No. 907, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held a short business meeting Tuesday evening, after which they entertained visitors from Over the Top post No. 81, auxiliary, at a social evening. This was the last business meeting for the year, as the auxiliary will entertain with its regular dance Tuesday, May 23. . , At the annual meeting of Joseph Kellogg Parent-Teacher association, held in the school May 16, the follow ing officers were unanimously re elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. A. B. Croasman, president; Mrs. Jonal, vlce-presid4nt; Mrs. Sayers, treasurer; Miss Michel, secretary. The meeting was well attended, with a good pro gramme and several visitors from other districts. Children from- three rooms furnished the programme, which was very unusual and attrac tive. Mrs. Root spoke of her trip to Tacoma. Tea and cake were served during the social hour. ' " - . Mrs. Cora Thompson, national pres ident of the auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans, left recently on a tour of the south and east to visit the many departments of . the organization. She, -will return to Portland about June 30. . Portland Shakespeare Study . club will meet at -2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. L. Trestrail, 1163 Moore street, for the regular session and installa tion of officers.- A delightful . pro gramme has been prepared and will Include a reading by Miss Elizabeth -Ei. WftnHhnrw. violin HolO bv Miss Gertrude Hoeber and a group of Irish songs oy Mrs. nug x. Schoenbach (May Breslin). . James Moon, a Scotch Highlander, will en tertain with bagpipe numbers: The hostess -will be assisted by Mrs. A. t. Stephens and Mrs. R. Silknitter. : : nr.M... Qt ii rl v Alnh of WaSCO" celebrated Mothers' day, Friday, and observed guest day the same date. Dr. Riker-Richelderfer gave a talk on "Old Silver" and Mrs. C. R. Marshall of The Dalles sang. Mrs. J. T. Johnson i a u.i,.mAni selections. - Mrs. cu ..ID.. ......... . v R. Fortner and Mrs. Hugh White were hostesses. The next meeting win May 12. The club women all wore car- i linnnp nt Mothers' day. Dainty refreshments were served. . Lavender club, branch No! 2. will l.u t. at i-oE-iilar meetine: Tues- day, May 23, at 2 o'clock, room A, Cen tral library. Response io- ruuusu be on "Decoration w. Y. W. C. A. Notes. THE second annual Fairyland," lawn fete, given by the aesthetic dancing classes of the Y. W. C. A. on the beautiful lawn in front of the Trinity church, will take place June .,.- - . Miss Georg'a Way, who Is directing the pageant again this year, declares this one to be even more beautiful than that of last year - There will be the coronation of the fairy queen, a 4-year-old baby, fol lowed by solo and group dances. The final number, "Portland in ' 1925," promises to be a veritable fairyland ia itself and will include Dutch, Irish, Spanish, Russian, Scotch, Chin- of the outstanding architectural fea tures of the west side. In common with most of the other churches of the city, it serves, to prove, by its appearance, that the congregation worshiping there is appreciative and prosperous. It is of simple design and the snow-white, exterior and well-balanced pillars at the entrance serve to give it an attractive ex terior. Churches such as this one are an ornament to any city and a most excellent indication of the wholer ese and French dancers, all attrac tively costumed and as a beautiful finale, "America" herself in all her splendor will appear. . . Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs of the Peter A. Porter circle. Ladies of the G. A. R., presented the new high school Club of ' Girl Reserves with a beautiful American flag at their last club meeting. The gift was accepted by Miriam Bachman president of the club. The adviser, Mrs. Cordelia Smith, also made a short talk. The g'rls will carry this flag on Decora tion day. The Y. W. C. A. is fortunate in hav ing Mis,E. Grace Rlsser take charge of its dining room and cafeteria. Miss Risser comes from Niagara Falls, N. Y., where she was director of the two cafeterias in the Y. W. C. A. there. She is a young woman of large experience, having been in charge of the Red Cross center hut at Chatel Guyon, France, for one year during the war. In this hut alone they sent out 3000 special diets to sick soldiers in addition to all of the other work in one month's time. Miss Risser was graduated from the Boston School of Domestic Science and later took spe cial work at Columbia university in New York. She taught domestic science for three years in Hastings-on-Hudson, -N. Y., before going to France. The photograph of Miss Ris ser is by courtesy of Bushnell studio. SOCIETY (Continued From Page 6.) with hat to match and a corsage bou quet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley combined with tiny . purple flowers and maiden hair fern. Miss Una ' Emerson and Leslie Emerson were the attendants. Only relatives attended. The rooms were decorated in apple blossoms and choice pink roses. The bridegroom attended the Oregon Agricultural college. He is with a Portland corporation. The young couple reside at the St. Clair apartments. . C'hapman-Annem. C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter, and Mrs. Eva Stanton Annes were married on election! day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Piepen brink, Rev. Walter Henry Nugent of ficiating. ... Kaegl-Pease. Miss Josephine Pease became the bride of Morrice T. Kaegi on Thurs day evening at a beautiful wedding at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pease. Rev. W. G. Eliott, Jr. read the ceremony at 7:30 and Theodore Black acted as best man. The bride was lovely in a gown of white Canton crepe, and a tulle veil, which fell in graceful folds, and she carried a bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Pauline Pease, who wore a cre ation of apricot, chiffon and carried roses of the same shade. Miss May Kaegi, sister of the bride groom, played the wedding march. After the ceremony a reception fol lowed. Mr. and Mrs. Kaegi are students of the Oregon Agricultural college. The bride is a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and the groom a Kappa Psi. Both have many friends In Portland. SOCIETY- PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Gumbert, who were recently married, have taken an apartment at the Tudor Arms. . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Abegg and chil dren, Eileen and James Arthur, will leave today for a motor trip to Cali fornia. Mrs. George Misner has returned from a visit of seven months in the east. On her return she visited in California. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Herrman have returned from an extended eastern trip and are being welcomed by their many friends. , Mrs. Jay Russell Coffey has planned a supper party for tonight in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Tucker, guests of the former's parents, Judge and Mr3. 'Robert Tucker. Congratulations are being extended to Mr., and Mrs. Francis W. Cannard (Catherine Senn) at their home, 714 Kellogg street, on the arrival of a little baby, Eileen Grace. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Grant and their daughters, the Misses Josephine and Edith Grant, will return soon to California, after visiting Egypt, France and other countries abroad. Miss May Bell has returned to her home on Mount Tabor after several years spent in the Willamette valley. Miss - Bell will be remembered by many of the old Portland residents. The Hisses Lorna Couperthwaite someness of the- religious life of the community. This is another strlk icg feature of Portland, its diversity of religious belief and the apparent prosperity and firmness of each faith is evidenced by their places of wor ship. No matter what the congrega tion, it seems as if they have ample funds and most excellent homes, proving that the city is firmly estab lished and that its citizens, taking comfort in their right to worship where and how they please, show their confidence in their place of res idence by building fitting churches. and Elizabeth East for Eugene, Or., to spend junior week- ". ,v i...e mere they will be the guests of Miss Kather-in Easterdsy who is a student in the university. Miss Florence Pangle, who under went an operation for appendicitis. Is recovering steady, and is with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Pettigrew, at the Kingsbury apartments. Miss Pangle is a charming young girl with many friends who are interested in her progress. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Povey, formerly of this city but who have been in Tacoma for the past three years, have taken apartments at the Malcolm, East Twenty-third street and Sandy boulevard, and will make Portland their home. Mr. Povey Is with Armour & Co. The many friends of Judge N. B. Brooks of Goldendale, Wash., wili be glad to know that he is recovering satisfactorily after a serious opera tion at Good Samaritan hospital. Mrs. Brooks will remain in Portland with friends and relatives during the con valescence of her husband. Mrs. A. F. Edmunds, who has been spending some time in Portland with her husband, who ha r..niin t0 Portland and is with-the Union Pacific, left Monday for her home in Los Angeles. She will return in June to make her home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds have taken a house on King street. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Port land are. at the Ambassador, Los An- geles, where they are being much en tertained. They were the honor guests at a delightful box party at the closing performance of the first southern California night horse show Saturday evening at the new Ambas sador arena. FRATERNAL NOTES. " ' Willamette tribe No. 6, Independent Order of Red Men, had a big time ' Monday night when about 30 mem bers of Wacheno tribe No. 13 came down from Oregon City and helped - put on the warriors' degree. Cornand "" venison were served following the " meeting. i . - W. H. Cochran from Abiqua tribe No. 71 visited Oneonta tribe No. 2 7 Thursday night, and reported that his ': " tribe will adopt a large class of pale faces on June 6. A delegation from both Wachena and Oneonta tribes was promised him for the event. , P. P. Fisher, great sachem, reported ' ! that he had paid an offic'al visit to the tribes in southern and western -Oregon and had found them, as. well as the auxiliary councils of the de- gree of Pocahontas, in a healthy and flourishing condition. Oregon asseniply No. 1, United Artisans, has made all preparations "' for a visit to Ailata assembly tomor row night. The officers, with the -assistance of the cadet team, will . exemplify the perfect artisan degree to a large class of candidates. Dr. William G. Keller will occupy the -chair and George Ward will have -.. charge of the cadet team of 16 young . women. The Social club of Sunnyside chapter announces its regular card , -party and dance for Wednesday at--Sunnyside Masonic temple. The com- , 1, mittee in charges includes Mrs. Kittle -Stark, Mr. and Mrs. James Ponnay, " Mrs.. McAllister, Mrs. Montgomery,.,, and Mrs. Barker. Peter A. Porter circle, No. 25,..,' Ladies of Grand Army of Republic, -V" will meet Wednesday afternoon . at 1:30 at Baker's hall, Killingsworth and Albina avenue. Members are asked to attend and visitors are welcome. .". '. INDIANS TO GATHER SOON -, June 4-5 Dates Set for Keller, Wash., Salmon Celebration. t KELLER, Wash., May 20. Old-time " , '. Indian ganes, horse races, bucking . ; contests and other amusements rem- " ' iniscent of an early day are to be fea- V tures of the programme of Keller's y' annual salmon celebration, which has n . been set this year for June 4 and 8. . Because of t backward spring, 1 the dates for the celebration have . " been fixed about three weeks later than usual. Indians have anticipated -. that the Chinook salmon, which con stitutes the main attraction of the "' celebration as far as they are con- r" cerned, and gives it its particular li significance, should begin to arrive shortly from all parts of the state. The sight of acres of fish drying '" in the sun and numerous squaws -busily engaged in preparing fish for :-4. curing has always proved an interest ill feature of the celebration for r white visitors. sl