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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, . SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 6. ,1921 5 FM2 Oregon Women Evince Interest In Making Laws By Telia WUiner OREGON women have probably never before evinced so treat and so In telligent an Interest In the making of laws and the appending of existing ones as they are showing; during: this session of the state legislature. Indi vidually .and- as organizations the women are making a study of the vari ous measures and are registering both personal and organization approval or disapproval. The women are.- naturally, chiefly concerned with the humanitarian bills, those dealing .with child welfare and educational matters, and of these they are making a comprehensive .study. Outstanding in this week's events is the visit of five national officers of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, who will be heard here in various meet ings. The-most important club gather ing of the week will be the' monthly meeting of the Portland Federation of Women's Organisations to be held Sat urday at the Hotel Portland. -Much Interest. In both women's and men's organizations is evidenced in the visit of the Persian .scholar, Jarabe Kasel Maxandran). who will appear be fore a number of organisations, speak ing on ethical and educational topics. An interesting visitor In the city Is Mrs. Martha Spangler, a member of the staff of the New West magazine, .who is seeking to interest club women to act aa leaders in the movement for a West ern consumer's week, when people will be urged to buy commodities made, in their own city, state and section. The Coterie met at the University cjub Wednesday. The president. Coliata M. IowIing, told of the entertainment to be given to secure funds for the building of a clubhouse. Every woman's club In the city is asked to participate in the club follies April 1 In The Audi torium, -finoiner letter irom esiDeria, telling of the work of the American Red Cross. Y. M. C. A. and Knights of Co lumbus and describing the wonderful Greek cathedrals, was read by Mrs. B. T. Soden. Mrs. Newton McCoy, Mrs. C. W. Brockway, Mrs. C. M. Kiggins and Mrs. H. V. liartzell spoke of the need of censorship for motion pictures. Thirty states have petitioned for censor boards. The work of the Boys' and Girls' Aid so ciety was presented by Mrs, H. G.-Rice. Donations of phonograph records and books for the library will be welcomed at the home. Mary Edna Rice gave two piano numbers, "Spinning Song" and "Scotch Dance." At the table Mrs. G. A. Nichols described life as she found It on a Mexican sugar plantation, and the rapid growth, of vegetation in the trop ics. .The next meeing will be at Mrs. Wlnthrop Terry's, 1238 Haight avenue. The B'nai B'rith Building' association announces several interesting events for the coming week at its clubhouse at Thirteenth and Mill streets. Monday at 8:15 Dr. Gardner C. Bassett will speak on "Measuring Human Character and Ability." Tuesday at 3 p. m. Professor Jenabe Fazel of Persia will speak on "The Progress of the Jew In the Ori ent." and will be interpreted by Mirza Ahmad Sohrad, formerly secretary to the Persian legation at Washington. Thursday at 8 p.m. a smoker for the members and their friends, at which sev eral boxing and wrestling matches will be staged, will be held. - Saturday at 8 p. m. will occur a basketball ssume between the B. B. seniors and the Na tional Fraternal Society of the Deaf, and a dance. Sunday at 8:15 p. m. a Zion ist meeting will be held, at which Pro fessor Jenaba Fazel and Ahmad Soh rad will speak on "Problems in the Re construction of Palestine."' . '.. Willamette chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at Z 'clock Wednesday at - the home of Mrs. E. O. Titus, 690 East Sixteenth street north... The business meeting will be followedt by an Americanization day program, directed by Miss Otlie Davis, principal Portland Settlement center, who will give an exhibition with her pupils of the work done in the kinder garten conducted among the foreign children In that locality. Take Irving ton car to Knott or Stanton street, walk one block east. The Monday Musical club will hold Its regular monthly musical program and "at home" Monday at the home of Mrs. Herman A. Heppner, ' East Ninth and Schuyler streets, from 2 to 4:30 p. m. At this time Mrs. William Braeger, chairman of the program committee, is featuring three young artists " of this nitv Tl i ITfln.l.ttn ITAn.. ' ... ma lit n ika j uvfuci , nu)i auut will sing a group of three songs. Miss Willetha Ritter, violinist. wlU play, and Cranston Hoag, baritone and . pianist. will sing and play. Mrs. Joseph L. Staf ford is arranging all social details for the affair. Assisting Mrs. Heppner in receiving will be Mrs. J. Thomas Leon ard. Mrs. A. R. Mattingly and Mrs. F. W. Young. The Corrlente club Was entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. F. Kinder, 822 Overton street. Luncheon,1 B-rvea it i ociock. - itou can was responded to by "Suggestions on Child Culture." Mrs. Helen Davenport read a very interesting paper on 'he Develop ment riuui uic uiu r Hniimea r arm to Modern Scientific Methods." This was followed by 'a splendid 10-minute talk on "The, Colonial Mother," by Mrs. Fanny B. H. King. " . .. The girls work department at the field office of the Y. W. C. A. is con ducting a contest among all high schooli girls Of the Northwest who are mem bers of Y. W. C. A. clubs, to choose a new name for .their magazine which is published in Seattle at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters. 1 This magazine is now called the "Girls Club. Monthly," and publishes little stories, songs, poems and news Items which are of interest to the high school clubs. . - A coming event of unique interest and importance is the' celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the organisation of what Is, believed to be Vie first mis sionary society on the Padne Coast, and no doubt west of the Mississippi, by the women of the First Presbyterian church of this city. A large committee is al ready at work on the program, which is to Include a reception to the only two charter members who Btill remain. Hhe Richmond Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet Friday at 2:45 p. m. A splendid program has been arranged and a good attendance is urged. Coffee and doughnuts will be served and a so cial hour will be enjoyed. On Wednesday at 7 :4S p. m. in the assembly room of the school a moving picture show will be given under the auspices of . the as-' eoclatlon. Tickets will be on sale by school children. t , Mrs. J. M. Shaw, secretary of the St Johns branch of the Y. W. C A., was riven ,a pleasant surprise -last week when she was presented with a gold thimble in appreciation of the work she has been doing for the girls. MRS. W. D. B. D ODSON, president of the Richmond Parent-Teacher association, the largest association in the city. A fine community spirit has been aroused and much good .work is being accomplished i ,v y , :: I :y -v I? V ' - ggiattgrjiji; 1 1 .... i mi ,L ,..WJ;ggaiHaaK Oriental Rugs Are Discussed Before Alliance RUGS of exquisite beauty and great value were shown by II. O. Carto sian on the occasion of the tea given Wednesday by the Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church. Mr. Cartozian was the speaker for the afternoon and in the course of his lecture on the his tory of Oriental rug weaving he dis played many rare specimens of this art Rugs for all "sorts of occasions were, shown -silk rugs and wool rugs, rugs that have belonged to royalty and to those high in religious life of the coun try, small rugs and big rugs. Following the talk real Armenian delicacies were ' served, including cake, coffee and sweets. Those serving and receiving were In quaint Oriental cos tumes of various types, thus adding an additional picturesque touch to the oc casion, i "' "Candy as a National and a Local In dustry," was the subject of an address made by A. J. Bale before the Women's Advertising club at the luncheon given at the Benson hotel Friday, Mr; Bale, though dealing with rather technical ma terial, made his theme interesting by stating the human side of the industry as well as giving many pertinent and little known historical facts about candy. One of the points emphasized by , the speaker was the need of changing the federal tax laws as they pertain to candy. He, urged that there be a tax on the general sales rather than an excise tax. "Automobiles and jewelry are the only businesses -that pay a greater tax than candy," said Mr. Bale. The musical program consisted of well chosen musical selections by Fred L. Boynton, tenor, accompanied -by Miss Eva Pittman. Mrs. Kathryn Coffield. newly elected president, who presided for the first time, did so with grace. Committees named by her so far are: ' Membership HiUie Oarrirua, chairmin: Emily Otia, Constance Mattincly, Henrietta Kaci and Mim Catherine Cockbum. Program commit tee Kdna M. McKnicfat, chairman: Mrs. R. H. Clark and Annie Brunn. Busineaa committee Mise Arlie Seamen, chairman: Miaa I.ida O'Bryon, Misa Beey Rieburg, Miss Emma K. Eller and Miss J ami a Carson. Mn. Ocean Jolly heads the TigUanoe committee and Mias Dorothy Fox the hospitality committee. Nearly the entire membership attended the luncheon. ; The Matrons ..club of the Eastern Star : was entertained Saturday after noon. January 29, by Mrs. Elizabeth Finch at her home, 1083 Division street. The following were present : - Lola Mills. Martha Washington chapter: Phoebe Cuerin. Rose City: May Bell. Corinth n : Florence Grave, Friendship; Maud K. Darnell. Mount) Scott: Edna Geiger, Multno mah; Marie Smith. Friendship; Effie Walker, Sunnyaide: Florence Christie, Victory; Minnie 8terens, Honeer; Edna Hall. Greaham; Katie Jones, TrMiklale; Helen DaTis, Bearerton ; Lil lian Waite. Portland. The club entertained Mrs. Ida Umbach of LakeView at luncheon at the Imperial Monday. The next meeting of the club will be t the home of Mrs. Minnie Stevens in Oregon City, February 19. . The home of Mrs. A. B. Manley, 663 Williams avenue, will be the scene Tues day afternoon. February 15, at 2 o'clock of a delightful musical and literary en tertainment, the proceeds .from which will be devoted to the building fund of the Portland Woman's club. The pro gram will be followed by the serving of tea. The following persons will partici pate in the program : Victor Goodwin Vast, whistling and baritone solos; Miss Helen liearner, dramatic readings; Geraldine Peterson, Tiolin solo, reading and dancing, accompanied by . Mrs. Peterson: Mias Fiesta Wilson; vocal solo ; Mrs. Charles Fowler, pianist; Miss Ctark, reader, and , Misa Locila Bush, reader. ' Trinity Women's guild win meet on Wednesday from 10 until 4 to sew for the Good Samaritan hospital. Persons Interested are cordially invited to as sist in this work and will be most wel come. The Mission guild of Trinity church will meet Monday from 2 until 5 and is busy sewing for several of the charitable organizations of the city, a - The Woman's guild of Grace Memo rial Episcopal church, will hold its an nual Shrove Tuesday pancake luncheon at the parish house. East Seventeenth street north and Weidler street, on Tues day, from 11 a, m. to 5 p. m. All its friends will be cordially welcomed and given a liberal helping of the finest pan cakes ever made. . ( ' : , -' The. Portland Shakespeare Study club will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. E. R. Pittelkau, 614 i Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. Albert M. Brown will be an assisting' hostess. 5 ? Fine Program Is To Be Rendered At Federation A PROGRAM of Unusual Interest Is promised for the February meeting of the Portland Federation of Women's Organizations to be field Saturday at 2 p. m. in the assembly room of the Hotel Portland. Jarabe Fazel Mazandrani, famous Persian scholar, will speak on "World Problems in education and Economies." His address will be in terpreted, by Mirza Ahmed Sohrab, former secretary of the Persian lega tion. Benjamin F. Irvine, editor of The Journal, will speak on "Keeping People Prosperous in Spite of Themselves." The early part of the afternoon will be de voted' to the - business session and all delegates or their alternates are re quested to be in their places promptly. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, president of the federation, will preside. - At the luncheon meeting of the direc tory of the Social Workers' Association of ..' Oregon, held at the Washington Hazelwood last Wednesday, the chair man of the legislative committee, James E. Brockway, recommended that the body go on- record " as favoring seven bills now before the legislature. They arse House bills Nos. 22 and 23, which deal i with the-consolidation of depart ments of the state having to do with labor; house bill No. 162, providing for the presence of women officers where girls are being tried for offenses ; com panion bill, house bill No. 163, raising age of consent from 16 to 18 years; senate bill No. 142, relating to sanita tion in schools ; house bill No. 171, on furthering Amercanlzation ; senate bill No. 171, making it possible to employ a home teacher; senate bill. No. 174, pro viding for the examination of all ap plicants for marriage licenses. The club vaudeville sponsored by the Presidents' club will be known as "Club High Jinks" at The Auditorium. April 1. The finest and best talent in Port land clubdom wilt combine to make an occasion of which not only the Presi dents' club but all Portland assembled will be proud, says the committee. Mrs. Percy W, Lewis, chairman of the com mittee, has outlined a plan for a suc cessful entertainment which covers every detail from ticket sale to performance. The cooperation of clubs to date augurs well for the success of the affair. Final announcement of all committees, etc., will be deferred one week. I ' i The regular meeting of the Glencoe Parent-Teacher association will be held Tuesday at 2 .30 o'clock. The speaker will ' be Superintendent E. H. Frost of the Frazler Detention home, who will talk ! on the care of dependent and de linquent children. Music will be in charge of Mrs. I II. Hansen, and Miss Helen Galbraith will have charge of the children's numbers. Refreshments will be served and a social hour complete the afternoon. , v. I r - . . ' . The Portland Woman's Social Science club, will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock. In room A, Central library. Mrs. J. F. Chapman will speak on the several na tional and state bills which are of such vital interest to women and children. Mrs.1 J. H. Cooper will preside. Weston, Or. The Saturday After noon club observed Scholarship Loan Fund day with a silver tea at Memorial hall, January 26. The affair was well patronized by local citizens and the sum. of $15 realized. ' As - a result of a recent membership contest, -the Women's Community club of Hockaway added nearly Ss members to its roll. Last Thursday afternoon the ladies of the losing-side entertained the winning side at the church. i . . . ; i The Fulton Park Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet Tuesday at 2 :45 p. m. Xr.' Virgil McMickel will speak on "The Health of the Child." The children will give a program, refresh ments will be served and a social hour enjoyed. , Mrs. J. B. Evans will entertain the Oregon History club with a Valentine tea Tuesday at her home in Oak Grove, corner of Cedar avenue . and Center street. All out of town members are requested to attend. -; j ; r; ' ; ' r ; -; - j : The Alameda Tuesday club will meet at the home of Mrs. Alexander Donald son, 858 Glenn avenue north, next Tues day. The meeting Is called at 1:30 In preparation for the annual meeting, i s -.4 it r j?- a Parent-Teacher Council Holds Meeting Friday IT1HE Parent-Teacher ' council met at J. Central library Friday. In the re ports of the various associations the en couraging . news ' was of increased num bers of milk stations and the great in crease in the -amount of milk used. Miss Valentine Prichard, in her report, urged that each association appoint a com mittee to cooperate with the . school nurses. She also Yepprted that nine classes for home nursing under the Red Cross had been organized. The class of 1 ... ... CV.... t k 'finished the course and received -their diplomas. ; ' An urgent plea was made for volun teers as leaders for the Girls' Reserve. , Mrs. J. F. Chapman reported that the rummage sale .proceeds were $250. This is to be divided between the parent educational bureau and the council, and the social service department of the council. ' . The legislative committee gave a re port on various bills before the legis lature. .Senate bills No. 19, for free text books, and No. 39, for free kindergcur ten, were indorsed as read,; as were house bills ,No. 162 and 162. Senate bill No. 17. changing the court of do-, mestic relations, was disproved. Sen ate bill No. 123, providing funds for the Boys' Industrial school, was indorsed, provided part of the money be given to the girls' school. Miss Rockwood announced the pro gram for the coming month would deal with the girl problem as found by the deans of the high schools and the feasi bility of having deans for the grade schools. The council will hold a Joint luncheon with the Civic league on February 19, to commemorate Founders' day. The program will be on child welfare. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin gave a talk on "The Woman's Protective Division of the Police Bureau 'and Its Mission In the City." It was decided that the business part of the meeting will begin hereafter at 3 o'clock, for the benefit of "the teachers who would like to attend. An interesting meeting of the Oregon League of Women Voters was held Sat urday. January 29, at the Y tea room, with a goodly number present. The pres ident, Mrs. M. L. Hidden, was in the chair and gave suggestions along the lines of good citizenship, the study topic of the- league. Mrs. John A. Keat ing, state regent of the D. A. R-, gave a synopsis and explanation pf the bill now before the legislature, providing for a qualified . teacher to- go into the homes of foreigners and instruct them in Amer ican ways, both of education and domes tic affairs. Mrs. R. M. Marvilius gave a fine paper dealing with the property rights of women. Mrs. G. T. Hogg had an excellent paper on women's rights as citizens. The subject of roll call was current events. The regular meeting of the Women's forum will be held Friday with lunch eon at the tea room of the T. W. C. A. at 12 o'clock sharp. The president, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, will preside and the chairman of the program will be Mrs. Georgia Trimble. Roilcall is to be an swered by "Things Worth While." Res ervations may be made by phoning as early in the week as possible. Tabor 4828. The Alameda Park Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet Monday at 2 :30 p. m. , Miss E. Cora Felt, one of the pri mary teachers, will demonstrate her work with the pupils. All mothers in the Alameda district, whether or not their children attend the Alameda school, are urged to be present, as important mat ters will be discussed. " Through a mistake the Kern Parent Teacher association benefit dance was announced to take place this evening instead of Saturday evening at the Kerns school. The patronesses will be: Mrs. H. T. Bmwn. Mrs. Tom Swennee, Mrs. Emil Nelson. Mrs. George Hail. Mrs; Frank Smith, Mrs. J. Boyce. There will be a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the American Le gion Monday at the American Legion headquarters. Sixth and Ankeny streets. All members are requested to attend, as many matters of importance are to be considered. e e e The regular meeting of the Thompson school Parent-Teacher association will be held- on Thursday. Pupils from the various rooms will be heard in music, songs and folk dancing. The room hav ing the most parents present will receive a prize. , The Woman's Association of the West minster Presbyterian church through its industrial branch will meet Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. to rush the sewing for the Red Cross. e Lavender club, branch No, 2, will meet at the home of Mrs. II. Haider, 1242 East Harrison street, Tuesday. Take Hawthorne or Mount Scott car to East Forty-second street, walk south to Har rison. A fine program is planned. Trie Franklin High Parent-Teacher association will meet Tuesday at 2 :45 p. m. in the school library. Judge Jacob Kanzler of the court of domestic rela tions will be the speaker. A special invitation is extended to partmts of pupils who entered the school this month. The Women's auxiliary of -Grace mortal Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Dennis, 530 East Eighteenth ' street north, on . Tuesday afternoon ' at 2 o'clock. Mrs. T. W. KIrby will lead the study of the church survey. e The Auvillary of Company F of the 162d infantry will meet Wednesday vt 2 p. m. with Mrs. J. H. Chenoweth, 104 East Twenty-fourth, street) Take Rose City Park car. Robert W. Osborne, field representa tive of the Oregon Tuberculosis associa tion, has gone to - Astoria, from which' place he will make survey of Clatsop county with a view to establishing the need for a district county hospital for tubercular people. Mr. Osborne will glean his information from physicians. DUNNING SYSTEM OF MUSIC STUDY FOR FOUNDATION WORK 60S stash end Lane fcuMlng MRS. JEAN WARREN CARRIOK Hormal Taaoner, and Her Portland Graduates. MISS DADA ROSS DAVIDSON I Studio: Rose Otty Park Olubnouas Tabor SSS1. . 'I.. MISS AMY WARREN.' t ; Sunnyslde Studio? Tabor 44SS. MRS. PRANCES BURDICK Franklin High School District. Taboo SX1S. MRS. PLORENOC OARSIDC HAWKINS Woodstock Studio. Phono 2SS-34. . , MISS LILLIAN DATCSMAN " Peruana HdohU Stuwk: Phono Main 4S20. Host Normal Class Oommonuas Marsh 1, nurses. J3ed Cross and other social work ers find he expects to spend two months getting all necessary; Information. Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, executive secretary of the association, was In La Grande and Pendleton, last week' attending the an nual meetings of the Union and Uma tilla County Public Health associations. Miss Helen Hartley of the State Bureau of Nursing is looking after public health matters in Wallowa county. ,v ' - -:- -:- j The literature department of the Port land Woman's club met Friday In the tea garden room of the Multnomah ho tel. Mrs. Caroline Dunlap gave a very interesting review of the life and habits of St. Francis, who lived in the twelfth century and who founded the order of Franciscan monks. The I speaker sup plemented her talk with appropriate pic tures. The program of this department for the next three months will be in Mrs. Dunlap's charge and will : be announced later. . , . " Miss Amelia Feary of the Public Wel fare bureau was the speaker at the meeting of the Housewives' council, held Tuesday. Miss Feary spoke with special reference to social welfare legislation. Letters from Senator McNary and from Congressman McArthur were read.; The council will meet Friday at 2 p. m., at Meier & Frank's to sew for the Albertina Kerr nursery. The regular meeting of the council will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. In Central library. - The Joseph Kellogg Parent-Teacher association will sponsor i a fine, enter tainment which will be given Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock in the schoolhouse. The following persons, will appear on the program : Harold Graham, pianist : Mrs. John V. .Adams, - vocalist ; Miss Marts Clark, reader ; Charles South, violinist. The proceeds from the entertainment will be used to purchase dishes for the as sociation. . One of the largest meetings of the year was held by the Mothers' and Teachers' club of the Brooklyn school Tuesday, with the president,' Mrs. McNamara, in the chair, 115 being present. Judge Jacob Kanzler was the guest of honor and speaker for the- occasion, i Plans are un der way for an amateur theatrical to be given later on in the month by members of the club, proceeds to be used to fur nish the teachers' rest room. . Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet Wednesday at 2 :30 p. m. There will be speakers on "The Girl Problem" and "The Benefit of the Parent-Teacher Organization to the Com munity." "The women's gymnasium class will meet Monday evening at 7 :30. The Woman's .Foreign Missionary so ciety of the Portland district of the First M. E. church will hold a special meeting Monday at 2 p. m. in memory of Mrs. Earl Cranston, wife of Bishop Cranston. Under the auspices of the Woodstock Parent-Teacher association a dancing class under the direction of A. C. Holmes and a community dance will be held In the schoolhouse Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Woodstock W. C. T. U. will celebrate Its eleventh birthday on Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock at the president's home, Mrs. Robert McCourt. 1124 Fortieth street southeast. A program will be given and lunch will be served. a Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingstone, na tional superintendent of the department of Christian citizenship of the W. C. T. U.. will speak on that topic in the audi torium of the T. W. C. A. Saturday eve ning. - ; Multnomah chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, will hold a meet ing in room E of Central library Wednes day. The board will meet at 1 o'clock and at 2 the regular- meeting of the chapter will be held. of Gharmin ' Sweater, Special Selected group wool or pure silk sweaters in purple, navy, Copeh, jade, rose and green. If you can use either a silk or wool sweater this coming season, this is surely the greatest bargain you will find. Priced $16.50. - j. r:4;-.;,;.. ; -viC:;v Washington At Tenth St. Valentine Mask Party Will Be Given at Kenton RENTON CLUB will be the scene of a masked Valentine dancing .party Wednesday evening and special features are planned to add to the entertain ment of the guests.! Prizes of three classes will- be awarded for character costumes.. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wi Sevier Jr. will be hosts. " ; 5 i ; An enthusiastic crowd assembled last Wednesday for the. regular card party at the club. Prises for card honors were awarded to Mrs." P. Conklin, Mrs. Frank Kalsch, Mrs. G. Schenecker and N. C. Sevier. ' H. A. Toung gave several vocal numbers, accompanied by Miss Ruby Lloyd. Mrs. J. G. Beattie was hostess for the evening. e e e Of wide Interest to the young folk of college circles in . the city will be the benefit card party to be given by the young women of Deta Delta Delta soror ity on the afternoon of February 1 at Laurelhurst club. Funds received from the proceeds of this affair will be used for a scholarship fund which Is main tained by the sorority and which was de pleted at the time of the drive for funds for the woman's building of the Uni versity of Oregon. There are 79 alumnae of Delta r Delta Delta in Portland and with the cooperation of their friends they hope to make this bertefit card party one of unusual interest. About 100 tables will be placed for bridge and 600 and entertainment features will add to .the program, of the afternoon. . ' The marriage of Miss Inez Madden and Mrs. Francis Cain took place today at 8:45 o'clock at All Saints chapel, the Rev. William Cronin officiating. Miss Addle Harrington was maid of honor and Ernest Madden was best man. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madden of this city and has many friends here, i She was a student at St. 'Francis academy and has made her . home in Portlnd - for the past 10 years. Following a brief wedding- trip Mr. and Mrs. Cain will make their home in Portland. ' ... ! Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mannhelmer were dinner hosts .Thursday., entertain ing Sir Ernest Oppenheimer and Lady Oppenheimer of South Africa, who were visitors for a brief stay in the city. Sir Ernest ppenheimer is a cousin of the host I and they had not met for 20 years. The visitors left for California and will sail for England in March. The Pre-Lenten dancing party of the Daughters of Isabella will be held In the Knights of Columbus hall next Tuesday evening. The patrons and patronesses are Dr. and Mrs. Bleeg, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kelly. . - The Women of the Travelers Protec tive association auxiliary are planning a Valentine dancing party, to be given at Cbristensen's hall the evening of Febru ary. 11. The committee in charge of ar rangements includes Mrs. C. O. Erron, Mrs, Frank Stoll, Mrs. C E. Bailey and Mrs. Henry W. Farringtoii; i. see Mrs. Edward Hamilton Geary was hostess for i smart bridge tea Monday at her home in Cornell street honoring Rustling Haff eta Style, workmanship or material have not been sacrificed in this wonderful new assortment of taffeta frocks. It was a fortunate purchase bought at the new level priced for quick disposal. They are different Oh, so very different from the usual dresses shown. Most unusual trim mings are found. Some apron tunics of eyelet embroidery; full circular skirts with festoon hip ruffles; basque bodices with narrow velvet ribbon rosettes and best of all, there are hardly two alike. : There are less than 100 of these dresses. ' They'll be sold quickly. Early buying will assure wider range of choice. J Grey Brown Navy Black Mrs. Richard V. Look, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis. The affair was informal, and at the tea hour Mrs, C. Edward Grelle and Mrs. Frederick- L. Warren presided at the tea table. , Tuesday Mrs. Geary entertained another group of friends in a similar manner, guests being asked to make up three tables with additional callers at the tea hour, when Mrs. Edwin C. Shev lin and Mrs. Morris H. Whltehouse pre sided at tho tea urns., A colonial tea Is being planned by the Alameda" Tuesday club to be given at the home of - Mrs. , Charles E. Dant, 825" Alameda drive, on Washington's birthdays ' Much enthusiasm is being shown by the Alameda residents In this affair 'and they rare earnestly working to make it interesting for their friends. The. proceeds, will . go towarr a club house. The Illinois society will give an old- fashioned chicken -dinner at the Hotel Portland assembly room February- 8 from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock. A program will be given with, dancing' and cards to follow. For reservations those who expect to at tend are asked-to call East 3055. All former residents of Illinois are invited to attend. ' ; . - . : - - , - Plans made by the University club for a masked domino supper dance to be given next Tuesday evening have been changed and the dance will be. postponed until further1 announcement is made by the entertainment committee. . - ..v.; ' Mr. and ' Mrs. Joseph Mauck enter tained a party of friends at their home in East Ash street, January 29, the : ; MEMBERS of the Sumner Relief corps held a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Eunice Sargent. 771 Schuyler street, Jan uary 27. Mrs. Sargent has been confined to her bed for seven months with a fractured hip. Those spending; the after noon with ber were : " - - s Mrs. L. Seal. Mrs. Kate Neat. Mrs. Belle Mr Lucas, Mrs. F. Lamb, Mrs, Ellen MeGowsn. Mrs. Anna .Conn. Mrs. Jennie Botnne, 'Mrs. Gertrude iV-co, Mrs. Jennie Sykes, Mrs. Georce Hoyt. Mrs. L Bowen. Mrs. Alice llsnns, Mrs. Mildred NereL Mn. Eta Dickinson, Mrs. J. Deckenbach, Mrs. Carrie, Van Dyke, Mrs. Dsa ton. Me. H. DaTenport, Mrs. Mary Vrewiler. Mrs. M. Henderson, Mrs, Lacy Markeo and Mrs. Darab. Bodley. e e . Owen Sumner camp. Sons of Veterans, gave a silver tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A, IL Beesoni 151 North Grand avenue. A program of music was given, including a recital by Mrs. A. T. Giott and her daughter Virginia, w-hich was followed by an afternoon of cards. - . . - A program will be given by Owen Sumner camp. Sons of Veterans, Satur day night at 8 o'clock, in room 675 of the courthouse, in commemoration of Linceln's birthday, e -. ""Upon the initiative of Sumner post, the five posts of t,he G. A. R. meeting In room 576 of the courthouse will meet February 19 to discuss the advisability of consolidating into one post. While it is not thought all posts will act fa vorably, the greater part of them are expected to combine. The posts' now meeting are : George Wright No. 1. Lincoln-Garfield No. 3, Sumner No. 12, Gordon Granger No. 43 and. Ben Butler No. 67. . Consolidation will mean the re duction of administrative machinery. The department of Oregon will hold its fortieth annual encampment this year g New Frocks Suitable for Formal' or Informal Wear Credit If Desired . We have but one price cash or credit. You'll find our "Cheerful Credit" plan an easy method of bxy-i ing your family's clothing requirements NOW. You may pay . at your convenience. . m affair arranged as a character party. Every guest present came in costume. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Interspersed with stunts of fered by different members of the party. Mrs. Ieslie Crouch gave several Span ish dances In costume, and they were most creditably, performed. . Trlzes were awarded as follows: First prizp, bMit costumed lady, Mrs. Leon Wolff; first prize, best costumed gentleman," Robert Grek ; consolation prize. Herbert Green land. Thofie present included: Messrs and Mesdames George O.v Brandenburg, , George Williams. P. A. Wlckes, Ralph Tomlinson. CarL Williams, M. L. Barnes. Claude Green, E. B. Stone, Leslie Crouch, Thad . Graves, Herbert Green land. Robert Grek. Harry Warner, Mrs. N. Newman. Thomas J. Swivel, Prs. and Mesdames H. N. Lacey, ColUe Cathey and Leon Wolff. : The I. O. O; F. band will give their next large dancing and card party at Christensen's hall. Eleventh and Yam hill streets, next Thursday evening. A speclal invitation is extended to mem bers of Star lodge. Villa lodge, Portland lodge, Weodlawn lodge, as well as Re bekah lodges on the northeast side of the city. This will be one of the lars est fraternal .gatherings the Odd Fel lows and Rebekahs expect to have this winter and will show the appreciation and support of all members of the order to their well known 60 piece band. Mrs. N. J. Levinson is In California, called there by the serious Illness of her aged mother. Mrs. 11. H. Herdman, who la a sister of Mrs. Levinson, is lso In the south and has been caring for her mother for some weeks. . -i. . - " Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Campbell have returned from Owosso, Mich., where they have been spending a month visit ing their son and other relatives. at Pendleton. A tentative date has been set for June and 8. S. W. Taylor, commandant of the Old Soldiers' home at Roseburg, was a vis itor, at the departmental headquarters Friday morning. According .to the com mandant there are 132 at the home now. Six of them are veterans of the Spanish American war, while the rest are from the Indian and Civil wars. , .Sumner post held funeral services for two of Its members the past week. II. H. Fierce, who died January 28, was buried last Monday. ,; Mr. Pierce was a member of Company II, Eighth. Kansas infantry. J. B. Gardener was cremated at the Portland crematorium Wednesday. He was a member of Company E. Twenty-second Iowa infantry. ' e Martin Riley was buried by George Wright post Monday. Mr. Riley was a member of Company G, New Hampshire Infantry. Mrs. Agnes Wolf and Mrs. Bessie Jones were initiated by the William McKlnley, corps at the regular meeting held Thurs day. The corps will present the Boy Scouts with a silk flag February 1. . A program will be. given on that date lh commemoration of the birthdays -of Washington, Lincoln and McKlnley, 'at the Odd Fellows' hall, East Eighth and GHsan streets. : - The ladies of Wlnslow Meade circle entertained all members whose birthdays occur in the months of January, Febru ary snd March at a luncheon in room 5-3 of the courthouse. Monday. The regu lar business meeting of the circle will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30. "The Grey " Tile Corner"