The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 13, 1916, Image 41

The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1916, Page 41, Image 41

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 13, 1916. 3 KimiiiMUFVM Antonio, Texaa, . art guests of Mrs. fflla Aekerman and Kamuel Htrsrh at the Mallory hotel. Mies Sally Sabin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ft. L. Habln, and Miss Dorothy tianford left Saturday for Berkeley where they will attend thr University of California. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Tlchner and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joseph I,yons, with their little, daughter, Mary Kllzalieth. have returned from a weeks' motor trip to Newport. Mr. and Mrs J. K. Young and Miss Inei Wagner have returned to their hemes In Pendleton after attending the Knights of Pythias convention In Port . land. a Mrs. Walter 1J. Bliss and her daughter. Miss Dorothy Louise Bliss, have returned home from a two month' visit In California m m m Mrne. Trarey left last week for New York to be gone until September 1. Mr. and Mrs returned after Harold Sawyer hava a delightful canoeing trip down the Willamette river from Eugene to Portland. A little girl. Miss Ruth Alexandria, came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clark July 2'i and Is eliciting many messages of congratulation. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wharton and daughters, Mildred and Eleanor, have returned from a two weeks' va cation at Seaside. Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner is on a two weeks' visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L, Butler, at Independence, Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. 1 ). o. Webster. Dr. Z. H. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Web ster and family left Saturday to spend two weeks at Rockaway beach. Mr. and Mrs E. t rtren motored to St. Sunday with Dr. W. . rfender and chil Helens to spend Denne. and fa - 11 y. Mrs. Harry Stairett and her two children, Herbert and Edna- have taken a cottage at Clatsop Beach for the i Bummer. , Miss Gladys I'anteA of The Dalles, passed several dns in Portland last week en route to San Francisco, where he will pass her vacation. Mrs. W. T. Jewell of San FVancisco. i formerly of Portland. Is the guest of her sister. Mrs" C. w. Vanstone of' 88 East Sevententh street. I I Pendle-j Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore of tpn are making a short visit in Port land. i Mrs. Charles Bond of Pendleton, wh't has been sojourning at Seaside, has returned to her home. Mr. John M. Scott was a visitor last week at Gearhart Park over the week end. Mr. and Mrs Charles F.. Runyon and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Runyon are enjoy ing a camping trip to Mt. Jefferson. Mrs. E. D. Potvin of Lewlston, Idaho, Is visiting relatives in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts are spend ing two weeks on the ranch of Len Braderj near Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. G E Trowbridge, of , "Wash., D. Mallory. Dr. and dren left are guests of the Mrs. this K. E. Smith and morning for a Agate beach. chil t wo weeks' ' Rev, stay at Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Shank are passing a fortnight at Beaver Creek. Mies Genevieve Gilbert has returned from a visit at Seattte and Taroma. B f .55 1 WEDDINGS A very pretty wedding was solemn rled at the house of Mr. and Mrs. De Witte C. Whiting, at Cornelius. Ore : on, Wednesday evening, August the t ninth, when their daughter, Nellie Dee. became the bride of Bert Allen McDonald of Pendleton. The cere . mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Ru . dolf Fisher of Philomath. Oregon. under a bower of white sweet peas, " maryilerltes and ferns. Just before the ceremony Miss Thel ma Saling sang "I Love You Truly." ac companied by Miss Laura Fiske. Miss 'Ballnff also played the wedding march. Tha bride wore a beautiful gown of pearl taffeta- and silver net and her lonf; ulle veil waa caught with orange blossoms. She carried a sbower bou jut or roses and white sweet peas. Tna living; room was made beautiful with -ferns and white roses and sweet 7 A 1 fit-'1 Wt'H J&V; v! hi v - - Mkm& r yr f 4. lit! ' '.. yw: I v y " v v rfvA -:'? -s"; '-'-5'HkV;.' . i - J ZTCoS. LLOYD Xv BKBED ( LILx!LlAN peas and in the dining room a color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the same blossoms. The porch was screened in with ferns and illu minated with Japanese lanterns. Huge bunches of marigolds and golden glow added to the decorative scheme. After the wedding dainty refresh ments were served by Mrs. Ray Har pole and Miss Mollie McDonald, as sisted by Misses Clara Nelson, Laura Fiske and Thelma Saling. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. De Witte l . Whiting. She has been a member of the faculty of the Malen Burnett school of piano playing at Walla Walla for the past four years. She is a gifted pianiste and is popular in musical circles in Portland, having appeared here sev eral times in concert. Mr. McDonald Is a brilliant violinist. He has been located in Pendleton for the past two years, coming there from the Bush Temple Conservatory, Chi cago. After September first Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will be at home at 'JO E. Bluff street, Pendleton. Oregon. Oregon City. Or.. Aug. 12. Miss Liana Tschlrgi. a popular Oregon Citv girl, was married Thursday afternoon to Phil Thomas Ashford of t'anvcn City. or. The ceremony took place i the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Tschirei. Rev A. Hillebrand. pastor of the St. John's Catholic church, officiated, in the pres ence of a few intimate friends. The bride was attired in a traveling suit of dark blue and wore a large yellow hat. She wore a bouquet of Ophelia roses and maidenhair ferns. Miss Mil dred Tschlrgi, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a gown of brown taffeta. Ralph Parker was best man. The ceremony was performed be neath an archway of white rosea nnd smilax in the living room, which wa decorated with flowers, bringing about u color scheme of white and gren. The dining room was also decorated in a similar manner. Following the ceremony a reception was held, after which the couple left for Portland and thence to Canyon City, where they will make their home. The bride Is one of the best known young women In this city, a graduate of the Oregon City high school. She also took a two years- course at the Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. Asnrord is an attorney yon 'City and candidate for attorney. He is owner of ranch near Canyon City. of Can district a stock On August 6. at 6:30 n. m t f Blair of Buell, Or., was united in mar riage to Miss Ella Ingram of Walla Walla. Wash. The wedding took place at the home of O. L. Ingram, a brother of the bride. The beautiful and effec tive ring ceremony was used by Dr. Whitman, a minister of the United Brethren church. Miss Lucile Ingram, violinist, with Miss Artlmesa Corn well, pianist, played very softly. "O, Promts Me." Immediately followin which to the strains of Lohengrin'.j Wedding March, the bridal party ap peared. The bridegroom, accompanied by Robert Prondflt of Weston as usher, i marched to the altar and there awaited ! the bride, who was given away by her brother. O. L- Ingram. Little Miss ! Mary Prondflt acted as ringbearer. A j buffet supper was served from the dining room. Mrs. A. M. Cation pour- ing coffee and Mrs. W. A. Williams t serving the Ice cream. From the beau- j tifully decorated porch, punch was 1 served. The bride and groom were the re- I cipients of many beautiful presents. "' iTON ' ' ' ' (STONE') At S o'clock the bridal party motored to Gardetia where they were tendered a reception by the many friends of the bride who, for the past five years, has been a teacher in the Gardena school. St. Andrew's church was the scene of a pretty wedding on August 9. when Miss Mary Estelle Copp. daughter of Mrs. Isabelle Copp, became the bride of James A. McMahan of San Francis co. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Kiernan, pastor of St. Andrew's church. The bride Is well known here because of her singing and her participation in amateur theatri cals. She wore a dress of white net and carried white carnations. Miss Mary Iohl. the bride's attendant, was gowned in pink and carried pink car nations The bridegroom was attend eu by William, Copp, brother of the bride. After the i eremony a recep tion was given to the intimate friends ot the couple. Mr. and Mrs. McMahon 1 ft for San Francisco where they will make their home. An attractive home wedding oc curtvd on the morning of August 4 at the residence of the bride's parents in Rose City Park when Dr. James Dt ir.ond Corby of the t'niversalist church united in marriage Victor r. L'nden of Portland, Or., and Miss Irma Ixuise Lowman of this city. The bride was attended by Miss l'nden. the sister of the bridegroom. and E. L. Krones served as best man. The house was gav with summer flowers and the bride and her attendant were beautif ully gowned. Th bridegroom Is a prom inent young business man of our city and after a trip the yourbg couple will be at home in Rose City Park. A nulet home wedding occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Camr M9 East Salmon street last Wednesday evening, August George J. Camp was united 9, when in mar- riage to Miss Selma Johnson, by the Rev. J. J. Staub. D D., of the Sunny- side Congregational church. Tlje serv ice was introduced by Miss Edith Camp with "A Perfect Day." It was followed by Mendelssohn s wedding march, played by Miss .Elizabeth Kern. A number of friends' and relatives witnessed the ceremony. Refreshments were served after the service. Tire marriage of Mrs. Mary Knapp and Francis M. Davis took place at St. .Tames' Lutheran parsonage. Sunday afternoon, the Rev. J. A. Leas offici ating. Only a few friends of the cou pie were present, and the latter left immediately for Eugene, where they will make their home. A pretty wedding was solemnized at Salt Lake City. I'tah, on Saturday. July 22, the participants being Miss Ida L. Becker and Henry E. Eaton, both of this city. Miss Becker's home was at Arden Park, Forty-second av enue and Eighty-eighth street, south east. Mr. Eaton is of a mechanical Engraved Wedding Invitation W An nouncements. Social and Business Cards. Steel Die Embossed Personal Lodge. Profes sional and Business Stationery State kind (jr" samples desired. A M jfiitir dfrtctrom maAerr. f fide sttd viitOei ( turn of mind and recently ac-ceptod ;i I position at Salt Lake City avtlTO perj month. He had been a resident of Lenta for many years and has a host ; of friends who wish him well. They I will make their home in Salt Lake City. 1 i At the Irpmanuel Lutheran parson age, on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o clock. Miss Teckla S. Kricson and Herman Olson of Falrview, Or , we e united in mariiase. Rev. J. Richard Olson performed the ceremony in the presence of the witnesses, Rudolph Rangstrand and Miss Elin Kri'-son. A reception was given for the couple in the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank S..anson at IT. l East Sixty-secono street north. About 2') guests were assembled. Mr. and Mrs. John Hsock Brown announce the mariiage of their daugh ter, Athey Isabelle, to Garfield Howard Macrtim, August 'J. at St. Augus: ire's church, Vancouver, B. C. the Kev. Father Lardon, ( ). M. I., officiating. The young couple were attended hv Mr. and Mrs. James G. Brown. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Macrum will return to Portland. Thursday. Aug. .1 Miss Hilfrid Swansnn and John R Pace of Ta. oma were married at the In.manuel Luth eran parsonage. 1 North Nineteenth street, by the Rev. J. Richard Olson. Their attendants were Mrs. Harold Smith of Portland and Oscar Swanson of Tacoma, the latter a brother of the bride. On Saturday morning. Alberta K. E!Hs and Fred R. Johnson were mar ried at St. James' Lutheran parsonace b;- Rev. J. A Leas. After the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs Johnson left for Newport, fir., where they will spend a few flays, before making their heme in Portland. Miss Lucile Kellogtr. formerly of Oregon City, and Thomas J Rourke of Walla Walla were married by the Rev. J. H. Black at the residence. 54 Kast Eleventh street, "in this city. August 7 The couple will return to Walla Walla scon to make their home. A quiet weddins took place. Rt 1170 Omaha avenue, the residence of Rpi1. .1. Bowersox, August 5, when Harold B. Allen and Miss Kva I.averm Bohma were tin ted in marriage by Rev. Bow ersox. The contracting parties reside, at Lents. Miss Annette King and Henrv P. Linklater were nuirried T'.iOMifiy af ternoon at the residem-,? of lhe of ficiating clergyman. Rev. A. L. Crim at 747 East Madison street. 3 BARRACKS MEWS g v: Colonel and Mrs. Francis French are husy packing up preparatory to leaving for Chicago, where Colonel French will be stationed on the gen eral staff. Colonel French arrived from the border a few days ago. where he was in command of the Twenty-tirst Infantry. Mrs. Francis French entertained a few Portland friends on Wednesday afternoon at tea. The guests formerly resided in Fort Wayne, Ind.. and were old friends of Colonel French when he lived there. They were Mrs Evan.?. Mrs. John Docgall and daughter. Dorothy. Mrs. Raymond F.. Ingalls is leaving today , for El Paso, Texas, where she will join Lieutenant Insalls, who is Hationed there in the dental corps Mrs Torvey B. Maghee and Mrs. Guy I. Rowe gave ;t card party yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. -vagnee. i nree tanies of bridge were l-Mavro. i iic otti u. a i ions were in piniv and lavender carried out with sweet peas of those colors. The hostesses were assisted in the dining room by Mrs. Francis French. Mrs Peter C. Field and Mrs. Murray Baldwin. The card clu meets next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Rowe. The. Twenty-first Infantry, former ly stationed at Vancouver Barracks, has been ordered to take up its quar ters by the war department at Yuma, Arizona. It is surmised that the gov ernment intends to establish a perma nent post at Yuma. on account of t'-e lar- number of promotions among the officers of this regiment, i..e i.iinihes who still remain at this post will probably not leave until after the new regiments to be formed this fall have been assigned to their stat ions. There is much interest In the ser vice school which will be held at Vancouver Barracks from August 24 to September 7. Miss Maisie Mac Master of Portland, has been appoint ed commandnnte and Miss S T. R .t ley. who was superintendent of the school in San Francisco, has been designated to act as superintendent here The young ladies who will be quartered in one of the barracks will be obliged to conform to a strict mili tary regime, beginning with reveille at lifio in the mornine and ending with taps at 10 in the evening. There will be military calisthenics, lectures and training in first aid to the in jured. Judging by the success of the other schools there will probably be a large number of young women who will take this interesting and highly useful course. Major General Frank lin Bell, commander of the western division of the army, has general oversight of all these camps of in struction. Frank Stoner of Vancouver, has just left for West Point Military Aca demy. According to a new army regu lation Mr. Stone, who was a sergeant in the regular army, was allowed to take examinations for appointment to West Toint rather than to receive a commission at once. EVENTS OF THE WECK i s - A unique affair of last Thursday evening was the party for which the Misses Mollie Kniss and Alene Slatten were hostesses at their summer horr.3 in Oak Grove. Japanese lanterns wer scattered throughout the woods and a huge bonfire burned on the beach where a marshmallow toast was en joyed. Music and dancing were fhe di versions of the evening, everything taking place on the beach. During1 the course of the evening a light luncheon was served. Mrs. Slatten assisted in receiving. The Invited list included: Misses Alice Woods. Rose .Tansen. Ina Irvine. Loraine Duncan, Gretchen jack man. Flora Bushnell, Ethel Wheeler, Lavlna Rodgers. Olive Stark. Inis W'olfe. Grace Baldwin. Harel Wallace. Madge Gray, Callie Walkiey, Freda Payne. Ethel Kidder. Melba Kidder. F.dith Hubbard. Anna Young. Helen Cornwall. Lepha Beach. Miss Miller, Gladys Kerston. Mollie Kniss and Ma bel Kail: Warren Edwards, Elmore Bradshaw Jr., Jesse Lowther. William Enke. Ruty Janesch. Sidney Ziggler, Mr. MacClaln, Warren Kohlfnan, Rus sell Brant, Donald Thompson, ' Paul Finley, -William Gregory. Charles Wig gins, Glen Jenkins. Harold Woods George Berrniston, Mr. Chaucey, Dan I II f I all l 4 ' J V Gill, Ray Burdick. Walter Dickinson. Mike Skoog, Gordon Skooe, Cecil Getz. Charles Sidwell, t)ave Kinsey and Joe t'asper. A pleasant evening was spent last Wednesday, when Miss Helen Henry entertained in honor of Miss Zua Groat, brid - elect The guests en joyed dancing until a late hour. Many gifts were presented to Miss Groat Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Trites, Mrs. I'urtin. Mrs. Twigeer, Mrs. Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Misses Blatv-he Harper. Am- berzine Amero, Anita Guinness, Aneite i Twigger, Mildred Ryring, Berni' c- Amero. Nelije Williams, Violet Twig- I ger. Kate Rose. Mary Rose, Jossirf i Twieger. Gieone Guifnfss and .Messrs Eloon Ma Hot, Jimmie Charles Harper Renfro. HiHman Groat. Roy Harry Lewis. Adolph Rcrg, Amero, Leonard Brady, Collins, Ray Cuitin, Carol and Arthur Mitchell. The dining room, was decorated In sv-eet peas. Durins the supper the guest of honor was stated beneath a bell of myrtle and was showered with congratulations, good wishes and sweet peas. Miss Groat is to be the bride of Clarence Henry, formerly of this city, now residing in Omaha. The wedding is to be held at the Catholic Cathedral at Salt Lake City and the young cou ple vv.n make their future home in Omaha. Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Axelson, of 226 Mason street, opened their new home to a number of their friends. The rooms and ferns and music and dancing were enjoyed. In the dining room yellow and white decorations predominated. The table was arranged with an im mense centerpiece of hydrangeas and marigoj(j Candles with yellow J shades, daffodil nut baskets. Marl I gold place cards and little cupid fa vors were all combined in the deco rative scheme. Those who enjoyed the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Axel son, were Mrs. Axelson, Sr.. Mrs. A. Peterson. Misses Irene Clark, Maude Thayer, Olga Sechtem. Grace Baldwin, Helen Axelson. Evelyn Baker, Esther Wilson of Oreni-o, and Avis Holcomb of San Bernardino. Cal. Mrs. J. Wallace Mason entertained sucessfully with a fn-e hundred party at her home. 713 Vanderbilt street. Wednesday afternoon. August .'. The affair was in honor of her sister, Mrs. I Sherman Collier, of Lacombe. Alt-.; Card honors fell to Mrs. J. D. Web ster and Mrs. Tom Reynolds. Those pres.ent were. Mesdames Sherman C. Collier. Henry E. Collier. D. V. Har.. J. M. Hart. J. D. Webster, fi. O. Web ster, W. II Monahan, C. W. Chattcr ton, W. H. Huckbody. C. L. Price. J. E. Temple. J. W. Angus, s. D. Youn -, J W. Arnold. E. o. Hender. V . .:. White. C. W. Moore. A. H. Brown. A. A MeNamara. N. A. Collamore. F. I. Randall, C. M. Tobey, H. W. WolJe. T. A. eynolas. R. O. Bachman. E. C. Hoyt and D. G. Howes, and Miss Lizza Wright and Miss Lillian Clark. m Mrs. F M. Clark and Mrs. F. C. Al exander were hostesses last Thurs day for a charmingly appointed lunch ean of 12 covers. Masses of sweet peas and other summer blossoms were effectively arranged through the rooms of the Clark home, and the table was attractive with a centerpiece of pink sweet peas. After luncheon the guests enjoyed cards, honors being won by Mrs. Henderson and Miss Roberts. Those present were Mrs. B J. Goff, Mrs. E. C. Erismann. Mrs. O. B. Hen derson. Mrs. C. I. Stenlein. Mrs. W. H.' Bathgate, Mis. Helen Erismann. Mrs. J. R. Thompson. Mrs. Russel BlacK man. Miss Myrtle Roberts and Mrs. Frederick D. Miller. At the court nouse last Wednesday evening members of the G. A. R. George Wright postjtaml Relier corps gathered In honor or Ihe golden wed ding anniversary of one of their mem bers, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mills. The couple expect to leave soon to return to their old home at Cleveland. Ohio, so the affair was in the nature of a fare- SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY UOEASES It has been proven by the world's E.eatest authorities that hair is bound to grow out afiain coarser and stiffer when removed with pastes, rub-on preparations and liquid imitations of DcMiraele, because they only remove, hair from the surface of the skin. I'nlike such preparations DeMiracle, the original liquid hair remover, de vitalizes hair. It does this by ab sorption, therefore It attacks hair under the skin as well as on the Dkln. DeMirarle works equally well for removing hair from face. neck, arms and under arms, or from limbs to pre vent it from showing through stock ings. DeMiracle never disapoints, buy it by name and you will get the onlv depilatory that hea a. money back guarantee in each package. In 50c, $1.00 and J2.00 bottles. The larger sizes are the most economical for dermatologist and large users to buv. At all toilet counters or dire? from us. The truth about the trea ment of superfluous hair mailed in rlain sealed envelope on request. De Miracle Chemical Co.. Dept. H.. Park Ave. & 129th St.. New York. well as well as an anniversary celebra tion. Rev. McCuliock remarried the couple with an impressive wedding ceremony. Congratulations and many presents were showered upon them. Musical numbers weie given during the eveni njr. Mrs. G G M'Cormlc of Garden Home gave a farewell party Thursday afternoon In honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah McCormic of Denver, who is returning home Wednesday after a ttnee months visit with rela tives and friends at Garden Home and Bridal Veil. Music and refreshments were t!.e features Those present were of the occasion. Mrs. Roht. Brown, Mrs. Guy S. Alexander. Mrs. F. J. Me- artiiv M .s . G w . K. Roberts, .Mrs. Siole. Mrs. .'. A. King. Mrs. Wm Biles. Perry Stewart. Mrs. Nels Frank, Mrs. Mary Summers. Mrs. F. G t'ar per.ter. Mrs. Krer.r.a. Mrs. Howard, Mrs H L. Clark. Mrs. L. King. A delightful surprise .party was given fur Mrs. Paul C' Blair, a recent bride, on Tuesday evening, at her home on East Couch street The eve ning was spent with .lames, after which an elaboiat supper was served. Those present we:e the Misses Flor ence Doty. Alice Keep. Mai v Miller, May Johnson. Bertha Holtz. Ruby and i-earl Snyder, Helena Manchester. Lil lian Hohman. Ruth Humphrey. Kath crine Dunbar. Eleanor Franzen, Merle Addis, Mrs. E. C. Clement and Mrs. H. B. Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. F W. Blanchard. Miss Eva Blanchard, Paul Blanchard, Mr and Mrs. Fred Countryman. Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Jenson, Misses Marie and Irene Jenson, Mrs. Rev. Geo. Edward Lewis, Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss Florence Hill, all of Portland. and Mrs. Brandshagen, oT Albany, left in three cars for Crater Lake by the i eastern route Thursday. After explor ing caves and different springs in the southern part of the state they will return in about a hunting will be amusement s. month. Fishing and a part of their On Saturday evening. Gordon ! Granger post and Corps No. 4.'1 gave a farewell party a' the home of Mr. Hilda Slater, past departmnt Inspe'--j tor of Oregon W. R. ('., in honor of j Mrs. Lizzie Conaway. past president of i Gordon Granger corns Atout 40 guestn were present. The honored guest wa -s presented with a specially dtsigned pin i i emblematic of her office. Refresh i ments were served. j Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart was hostess ! a' her home, fi 1 Twenty-third street, j Monday afternoon at a tea in rimpll rrent to Mrs. Fred Hubert of Hamil t'n, Ontario. The rooms were attrac- t.vely decorated with lavender and pink sweet peas The guests were Mrs. Fred Hubert. Mrs. W L. Webster. Mrs. Clarence Sprague, Mrs. David Nelson und Mrs. W. A. Plttinger. Mr. and Mrs M. Sherman gave an In formal reception anrf family reunion at their home Tuesday evening. Musi cal numbers were enjovtd and dancing The entertainment committee of the I Portland Rowing club has announced another one of their midsummer dances at the clubhouse, foot of Ivnn street, Tuesday evening. August 15. The Indies' Aid society of Centra! M. E. church will give a lawn social at the home of Mrs. A. B. Jlanley. Williams avenue, Tuesday, August lii. - - Astra Circle No. IT Women ot Woodcraft, will hold there annual pi- -nic at Oaks park. Saturday. August l'. All neighbors bring basket luncheon. FRATERNAL NOTES Improved Order of lied Men Plan Great Council. Great Council Meeting- Tuesday. The twenty-fifth great council of the Improved 'Order of Red Men for Ore gon will be held at Katies hall next Tuesday night. J A. Donovan, of Hermiaton. great sachem, will pre side. L. II. Hamig, great chief of rec ords, has made arrangements for the entertainment of over 75 delegate chiefs and visitors. Frederick O Downes, of Boston, present head of the order in the I'nited States under the title of great ineohone, will ad dress the council. The session will last for two days. A banquet will be served Tuesday night at which Judge Morrow will be toast master Joint Meeting- W. O. W. Head Camp delegates will report at a joint meet ing of the Woodmen of the World next Friday' night in Multnomah lamp hall. East Sixth and Kast Alder streeta. A large attendance is ex pected ami an interesting program will be given. Dalagwt Will Report. Past Dicta tor George R. Funk, who attended the grand lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose at Baltimore, will report to the Portland lodge members next Wednesday night. Substantial enter tainment will be provided at the close of the social program. Xvaaho to Ba Given Picture, Frank S. Grant will present I van hoe lodge. Knights of Pythias, next Tuea- s5 - S j COWING EVENTS j i - DAUGHTER. OF DH jNT IrTBLS. day nlcht with a photograph of the supreme lodge, recently in session In this city The Ivanboe brothers worked hard ami unselfishly to make ready and to welcome the supreme lodge, and 1 h Is picture will be a re minder of the occasion. Odd Fellowa Will Vlalt. The visit of Sam.-.r.tan Iodge, No. 2. to Oregon Lodge. No at Oregon City next Thursday nif'ht promises to he one of the ,r.f;t attended of the I. O. O. F KathcrliiKs this summer. A special train has been secured to leave 1'iist and Alder in ample time to enable the re. ejvi'i:,' lodre to attend to necessary In siiirsx before the visitors arrive, find to welcome theirf with hospitable greetings as they step from the train New rraternlty Starting.- The Na tional Foresters in a fraternal otgani- zatlon originating in Porthind. of v.hi'h C W. Irish is president He nays th 't he has so arranged his af inirs and that of the organization so as to be able to carry on extensive field work alter September 1. While a small organisation now, Mr. Irish bus unlimited faith in its possibili ties. 1C. of O. Will Hold Social. The j Knights of Columbus are preparing t " open up the campaign of 1316-17 on I September j. with an open house to I visitors. Many will attend from out- I ...1.. uti.lav riftibfr 1 i large lass is to be given degrees. Xnlrhta Templar Drtlllnsr. Wash ington Chapter. Kniprhts Templar, are using the. ( Armory Tuesday and Thursday nights for drill and expect to enter competitive drills this com ing season with any and all comers. Plaid Work progTeaalnff Miss Stella Tayloj', district organizer of the Women of Woodcraft. Is cnab lisblng h new circle of the order in Wasco. Mrs. Ines Freland is doinr: u-nrli in llilluboro. The Held ...lrlr. ,,. Montana 1'tah arid Idaho are reporting to the grand guardian's office in this city that work Is being taken up wherever they go. At Seattle On Bnalneas. Mrs Ber- tha S Lea' h. ciand hanker or ine Women of Woodcraft, is in Seattle on business connected with the order. The Birthday Cake Pllto"' c li n . hll'l-' re ill' h11 information i' -sn11e lilrilnlnv cuke m its it on the cake, somet imes The andles are place I 'Uie "one for each vear and to grow on." there are icse shaped that come wee hold just for er". t his may purpose, la' klnr these, a candle be stuck m h" fop of a marsh- m.-.'-r,w- and then arranged on theMTva cake, one for ea h guest Arranged this ivav they are pretty and aura tlve It is customary to brinK the cake in lighted, place it before birthday child and then tel each lo make a wish pnd all with a the one big One blow extinguish tne rnpers mother makes and 1ce cakes places a candle on Indlvidua 1 each and big round then puts them all on one cake plate whi h is passed and each child has its own cake Genuine Cremona Law rcnceville. 111.. Aug Violin. 12. A vio- lin. which I'rolessor E. Lawretce v Ule recently A Nelson of purchased for $7."., has been discovered io oe an in strument made by Carlo Bergonzl at Cremona Italy. In 1733 Professor Nelson said he had received several offers of f ooo for the violin, but he rejected them Complexion Fresh As a Daisy Not a Wrinkle in sight Remarkable discovery of skin osmosis quickly en ables women with sunken cheeks, wrinkles and marks of age again to become most beautiful, youthful and charming. By Mile. Mariex, France's Great Prize Beauty It's wonderful to fill. Tte CounteCj look henutlfwl ncl youth rte (."benne. lm t '0 yora of ige ltf" uiflrrci'eiily Belt. rkln mid in ilffiost ) girl like ronipieiloii without a "Tinkle in sisht. told the writer ixrannahr in Pv' that he owed It ll to the diseotery of fkin molii. WPU tbia marYelom c(very every complex ion blemish can be iianlnlied in tbree DlgUm ih wanf tie tanceK. arid yuil ran awaken lo tlie morn Inz itb . a beautiful natural rcae colored complexion tru a a daisy. s 1 liare koott-rF '! en of hollo -cheeked wrinkled, aged loklnz women, who bacj eln up atl hoe of err Vwkihg beantiful and routhful aaln. tft "Co toe baek" and again t)ei oiee mcii beautiful, youth ful and faeinirin( tn from two to three week's tin e by this uonderful ajinple method No matter what your age or what you aa tried onoe-esfullT. kin oarooaia will poal lively bring you new beauty and yotitb. Mere ly wash, your lace in warm water at night and rub In a teaspoonfnl or two of any good pur roaeetecl cream, which you can obtala, from ' 1 ' 0" Km. I r 1 At Big Progam for Women of World Affiliation Ciscussed. The RfflMntlnn of the (;eirl tVilfrntion of IVcniTO I'lil'm nlth 'he NU'li:il IVMindl of Wiuivn nt)Ject of v'tnl i ncciii x nil Keil iTktpd rliib inien. 's iM-iMeil In Mr. I'lilllp North Moore. irsti'iU of the Ntoim cinnrl',, in the Hr'oinicnj Injr jo ttrle In llio (.etieral IVilri-ji t ton Magnzii'e. vAt no time In the federation has there history teen a of the greater need for the solidarity realize the broadening of w omen. VN e scope ot organ- lzation work, the closer tomb with or ganizations of women In other I'fiiitl I lies The women of all nations are ready to begin the work of re. onsttuction after the conflict. The fact that, our own women have responded so glori ously to war relief has broadened our fivmpnthles for those in the afflicted countries, and brought us much mote closely In touch with them. Never In the life of our country have we come so quickly anil sym pathetically Into world relations We have stepped from nationalism to internationalism, and have opened the avenue of communication through a body of women, who number in the United States alone S.OnO.OOH. The added 2,000,000 of the general federa tion will give courage to all who have at heart the amelioration of conditions abroad, both mirnl and physical. When peace comes the International council will find Its strongest member, the oldest daughter, the council of the I'nited States, ready with wis sag gestions toward the harmony of the world, not to consider any one sertlon as hostile and bitter, but all as women of one great sisterhood of the world. There will be no loss of Individual ity, rather will each organization con tribute its individual strength to the cooperation of all women. Federation la Welcome. The national council welcomes the federation Hs a finely organized and effective body of vvojnen, ready to solve the problems before lire world. We weicome also the unselfish atti tude of the, fedeiatlon in si.ylng not what shall we gam, but what may we give. Our friends of the national council are fully aware of the Importance and possibilities of tins ureal organization. We realize, however, that very few outside of the Immediate official group grasp the significance of such a union of force as S.onn iino women bring to the nation and even to the world The National Council of Women of the l'nlted States Is one of 2.1 council of women, t he president of ench being ex-offc1o a vice president of the ln tinatlonal council and a member of that council's executive- committee. The chairman of each standing com mittee In the national council la a member of the same committee, if It exists. In the international council. Next Meeting m ChrlaUanlo. The meetings of the international council re quinquennial, the next one taking place in lfGft, In Chrlstlanla. Norway. The meetings of the Nation al Council of the l ulled States are biennial, being held In the odd yesra. although the last was adjourned to January, lUlfi, In order to give our selves the great pleasure of greet Inrj Lady Aberdeen as a guest. Committees for national work have been appointed as follows: Permanent Pence Mis Anna Gnr lir. Spencer, chairman: marriage rmd div orce, Mrs. Mai t ha T. Tingey. chair man; legal status of women Mrs. Kl- lrn Spencer Mussev, chairman; public health. Dr. Elizabeth B Thelberg. chairman; education, Mrs. William Roy Smith, chairman; cooperative groups. Miss Vlda Hunt Francis, chairman; iederal cooperation, Mrs. Phllunder P. Claxton. chairman: suffrage, Miss Marlon May, c hairman, prison reform, Mrs. Fran'is McNeil liacon, chairman; national community music Mrs David Campbell, chairman, child welfare, I Mrs Frederic- Schoff, chairman: pub ilicity, Mrs. Will'. mi Jennings Bryan. chairman, international relations, Mrn Philip N Moore, chairman. Immlgra Mlon. Mrs Kate Waller Barret, chalr- nian. Pan-American committee, Mra. John Hays Hammond, chairman i Strength in result comes from ron- lon of erroit e the refore rec ommend that only a certain number he emphasized. In others cooperating I ot ganizat Ions will readily place thn: in their work, and at In special groups, in others progress will be re ported and (lie commute will ba ichcIv with information and reeom- 1 mendat Ion At the meeting of "th i board of dlrectois, held In New York, 1 June the Needlework Guild of Amer- tea and the General Federation of Women's Clubs were admitted to mem bership. ART EMBROIDERY BUTTON CO. & ACCORDION. 8IDE BOX and FANCY PSEIB PLEATING. Embroidery, Selopln. Ham titrbin, Piont Edging. Buttrnhol, BUT TONS to ordr. your own material , wj tjrl, 633 Moritn Bid Pbone Main S04S. 8. it H. OREEN TRADING BTAKPI. your druc(flt. In the morning waab be far with cold water and rub in more cream. In three weeks or lea watrb tba taagle transformation. He bow the old. hardened, coarse, rough kln turna Into new. fresh, soft, youthful looking skin !njot before yonr ery eyes, all due to almole kln osmosis produced aclely ty warm water and roseatwd cream. But be bure to u only pure roses ted cream, as It Is an entirely different thing from ordi nary fa 10 creams and must not be eoofouderj with them. I petxiiialiy pief-r Oeiuc Toklloa iRoseated). but any grd brand will do. If you have? wrinkles get a box of Japanese lew Pencils anil use them In connection witb tne cream and ) get quirk action on the deepest Crinkles, 110 mutter of how lon standing, la one night's time and anakrn on fn uorruir Vc wltneKs mnt astonishing results. I peruml!y guaisictee suet--M In every eese. Id any c.f uiy D",ier articles hlcU I write on subjects relating 10 beauty, or I will refund the duxriiiit paid lor any products wtatfU recouinieiid. irolded you take your dealer's receipt at the time you make your purrhf. My American address. Is riliBone Mariex. 7u West 21nd fctreet. New York. NOTK The manufacturer of Ore me lo kalon Unseated Iistc such unbounded confidence In their particular brand, that they offer to forfeit tooii" to any charitable Institution. If It can be hown that U will pot banish ry corr.plevlc.il blemish and gle most aatontsbrag new beauty to wrinkled, care-worn, aged wo men lu three day' time in many initanrea. It ran be obtained absolutely fresh and guaran teed pure from Meter V Frank's, Til Owl Drug Co.. Woodward. Clarke Co, or nasi AO (uoU druggist In Um ell. 1 ;