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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1904)
20 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAH, POEILA2TD, MAY 8, l&L I 111 - r . . '-jT THE WEEK'S social affairs have been quite informal, including, however, a number of extremely pleasant home entertainments and several dances. Mrs. John Young entertained the Bridge Club on Tuesday. Mrs. F. S. Morris entertained at cards on the afternoons of Friday and Saturday. Miss Delta "Watson entertained the Girls' Cinch Club at one of Its most pleasant meetings, and another pleasant afternoon entertainment "was a tea given yesterday afternoon by Miss Jessie Far rell. - Last Saturday the people of the post spent a very pleasant evening at the Of ficers Club. The large rooms were artis tically decorated with dogwood and lilacs. Supper as served in the poolroom, where the decorations on the table were red and white. Mesdames Huston, Davis and John son received the guests. The Nineteenth Infantry Band plajed, and a number of songs were sung. Mrs. Hadsell entertained the post ladies at cards last week. The guests were: Mesdames Gore, Serrios". Miller, Huston, Ebert, Thompson, Walton and Farmer, and Misses Feblger, Thompson, Johnson, Wilcox and Bonnell. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Vancouver, have Issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter to Lieutenant Walter R. Wilson, A. C. on Thursday, May 12, at 8 o'clock. Great interest is being manifestedJn the concert that is to be given on May 12 In the post hall for the benefit of the Army Belief Association. Many tickets have already been sold. Among those who take part are Misses Funston and Davis, Major and Mrs. Goe and Lieutenant Terrios. Major Goe is at present in Fort Wright on an examining board. Mrs. Ffoulks and Miss Ffoulks, of San San Francisco, the sister and mother of Dr. Ffoulks, are now visiting at the bar racks. Mrs. Dyer has returned from San Fran cisco, where she was called by the sudden death of her brother. Miss Dunne, of Portland, was the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Huston for several days this week. Monday evening Captain and Mrs. Gra ham had a delightful reception in honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. Allen, who have Just returned from their wedding trip. The house was elaborately decorated in green and white. Captain and Mrs. Gra ham and Lieutenant and Mrs. Allen re ceived in the bay window, which was massed with dogwood blossoms. Mrs. Graham was gowned in white crepe de chine and Mrs. Allen in white satin. The supper table was decorated with large bows of red ribbon and silver candlebrae with red shades. Mrs. Huston and Mrs. Goe served the refreshments and Mrs. Johnson served the punch. The guests were: General and Mrs. Funston, Colonel and Mrs. Huston. Colonel and Mrs. Hodg son, Colonel and Mrs. Thompson, Captain and Mrs. Walton, Major and Mrs. Davis, Captain and Mrs. Howard, Captain and Mrs. Enochs. Lieutenant and Mrs. Mitchell. Major and Mrs. Hammer, Lieu tenant and Mrs. Miller. Lieutenant and Mrs. Mjgott, Lieutenant and Mrs. Fen ncr. Captain and Mrs. Murphy. Chaplain and Mrs. Smith. Major Erne, Captain Kenly, Dr. Ffoulks. Dr. Wood, Dr. Morse Major Bethel. Captain Helms, Lieutenant Mitchell. Lieutenant Allen. Lieutenant Taylor, Lieutenant Smith, Lieutenant Tel lotsen and Lieutenant Sager. Captain and Mrs. Wreen have gone East for a month. Lloutenant Taylor, who has been for Bomo weeks at American Lake building a target range, has returned. Admiral Barclay, of the Navy, visited the 1arrackb on Thursday, and was given a salute of 13 guns by the fleld artillery, also u reiiew of the Nineteenth Infantry. A complimentary hop will be given Fri day evening for Lieutenant and Mrs. Allen. Great interest is being taken In the iield-day sportv, which will be for three days. May 19. TO and 21. From 13 to 25 men will be sent from every post in the depart ment to participate in the events. Many officers will also visit the post at this time and a hop is to be given in the post hall In their honor on the evening of May a. That the study of advanced methods in cookery is becoming as much of a fad as bridge has been evident by the large au diences at Miss Farmer's demonstration lectures, gten under the auspices of the Young Women s Christian Association Cooking School A groat many young girls, as well as matrons, "have attended. On Friday there were two boxes filled with girls of the June class from Portland Academy, and at Miss Farmer's matinee yesterday there were rows and rows of pink-cheeked people, with wide hair rib bone, from St. Mary's Academy, St. Helen's Hall, and Mrs. Allen's School, all busy with notebooks and pencils. The "home department of the Woman's Club has done a great deal to help the cooking school committee In Its enter , ,, j , " .- . ?.!? M,r ?arah A- ,Evans and Dr" Mae 1 Cardwell being especially active. On the i. w. i. a. committee are Mrs. w. J. Honeyznan. Mrs. James Falling, Mrs. James McRobcrt, Mrs. M. A. Dalton, Mrs. Dell Stuart. Mrs. Jesse Walbrath, Mrs. Alexander Kerr, Mrs. E. C. Bronaugh and Mrs. M. Calif. Among those who have attended the course are: Mrs. George- H. Chamberlain, Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Mrs. J. A. Sladen. Mrs. Arthur Cotton Newlll; Miss Abby McElroy, Miss Anna Stuart, Mrs. KatSierine Brand, Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs. Felix Friedlander, Mrs. Ed ward Falling, Mrs. B. G. Jones, Miss Von Bolton. Miss Harris, Mrs. W. H. Hawkins. Mrs. E. P. Mossman, Mrs. Clarence Vea zle, Mrs. Herbert W. Cardwell. Mrs. Earl C Eronaugh, Mrs. H. W. Corbett Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Frank Riley, Mrs. S. Llpman, Mrs. Edward Ehrman, Mrs. Loenberg, Mrs. Slgmond SIchel, Miss McConnell, Mrs. Alexander Bernstein, Mrs. F. P. Mays. Mrs. P. L. Willis, Miss Cooper, of the Chemawa Indian School; Mrs. Robert Livingstone, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. Orvllle C. Pratt, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Ruth Maxwell. Miss Carlotta Parker, Miss Katherlne Falling, Miss Lena Cunningham, Miss Bumham, Mrs. Paul Deaah, Mrs. William MacRae, Mrs. Walter MacKay, Mrs. Charles Kamm, Mrs. Jerome Campbell, Miss King, Miss Wood. Mrs. Canby, Mrs. George D. Green, Mrs. J. Myrick, Mrs. W. H. Beharrell, Miss Frances Lewis, Mrs. F. M. Warren, Miss Frances Warren. Hearts was the game played at Mrs. F. S. Morris' card party on Friday after noon. There were about 30 guests, all of whom enjoyed the afternoon thoroughly. The decorations were of white carnations, cedar and Oregon holly. Punch was served during the game and later, dainty refreshments. Mrs. Morris wore, a handsome gown of black lace over white satin, and Miss Morris was lovely In pink accordion plained chiffon over white chiffon, with trimming of Valenciennes lace. Miss Etta Hoaeyman won the first prize a blue and white cup, silver mounted. Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster en tertained a company of young people at dinner and bridge at the golf links on .Thursday evening. White lilacs made a very pretty table decoration, and the fa vors tor the guests were dainty bunches of lilies of the valley. The prizes at bridge were won by Miss McCIintock and Mr. Lewis. The guests included Miss Lewis. Miss Flanders, Miss Lou Flanders Miss Wood, Miss Sibson. Miss King, Miss Emma Falling, Miss Whalley, Miss Burns, Miss McCUntock, Dr. Jeffords, Messrs. Murray, Glisan, Macleay, Mackay, Beebe, Harry Corbett, Grelle, Thales Llnthlcum and Hunt Lewis. Tne Baby Home's annual tea was held at the Home yesterday afternoon, with a group of charming young society girls and matrons at the tea table. The decora tions were of lilacs, arranged in fragrant masses of purple and white, and the en tire Home, which at present la giving a comfortable shelter to 22 babies, was in holiday trim for the visitors. Assisting Mrs. W. D. Skinner and Mrs. H. G. Twomey, who poured tea, were Mrs. Katherlne Brand, Miss Ethel Went worth. Miss Imogene Stuart and Miss Harriet Calkins. At the candy table were Mrs. William C. Morrison and Miss Helen Morrison. Mrs. William Honeyman chaperoned a gay tallyho party given yesterday by Miss Etta Honeyman. The start was made at 3:30 o'clock, and the drive to the Honeyman country place, below Scap poose, was as delightful as high spirits and One weather could make it. Those In the party were Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Hazel Crocker, Miss Inez Barrett, Miss Fanny Brown, Miss Katherlne Woolsey, Miss Ruth Maxwell. Miss Laura Jordan, Miss Honeyman, Mr. Dave Honeyman, Mr. Chester Murphy, Mr. Marlon Dolph, Mr. Tom Robertson, Mr. Emmett Brown, Mr. Jordan Zan, Mr. Arnold Rothwell and Mr. Brandt Wickersham. Miss Dittenhofer, of New York, and Miss Hess, of San Francisco, were guests of honor at a delightful card party given on Friday by Mrs. Benjamin Neustadter. The games of 500 and euchre were played, the prizes, exquisite pieces of ivory, being won by Miss Hess, Miss Hex ter. Miss Marx and Miss Lauer. Mrs. Neustadter's guests were: Miss Mabel Beck. Miss Mae Oppenheimer, Miss Pra ger. Miss Lillian Myers, Miss Cora Marx, Miss Barbara Lauerv Miss Henrietta Lauer, Miss Emma Baum, Miss Florence Koshland, Mrs. Sol Baum, Mrs. Emanuel Sichel. A brilliant dinner party was given at the Hotel Portland on Wednesday night by Mr. Rothbarth, whose guests were: Mrs. A. J. Meier. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meier. Mr. and Mrs. F. Steinhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hlrsch. Mr. and Mrs. Isam White, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier, and Miss Dittenhofer. The parlors were elaborately decorated and flowers on the table were American Beauty roses and valley lilies, with a cen ter vase of Scotch broom. Mrs. Ludnig Hirsch entertained at din ner on Tuesday In honor 0f Miss Seller, of Boise: Miss Dittenhofer. of New York, and Mr. A. Rothbarth, of New York. The table was exquisitely decorated with lilies of the valley, and in the center was a miniature fountain, with a pond, in which floated tiny swans and goldfish. Miss Katherlne Woolsey, who was one of the attendants at the wedding of Miss Cardln and Mr. Swain, in Tacoma, was delightfully entertained during her stay on Puget Sound. She was the guest of honor last week at an elaborate dinner given by Mrs. L. O. Loomis. Miss Harriet Calkins has invited Mrs. Katherlne Brand and Miss Imogene Stuart to be her guests on the lighthouse tender Heather's next trip north, sailing on Thursday. They will be away about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutke entertained informally at dinner on Tuesday. The table was daintily decorated with car nations. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. The entertainment given last Thurs day evening by the Ladles' Auxiliary of Multnomah Typographical Union No. 5S, In Mulkey Hall No. 2. was a great success from all standpoints. That lung n(u auui iui Huunuance oi musical talent ta e ranks of the auxiliary was very agreeaote surprise to tne large number present. The entertainment was heartily enjoyed, as was attested by the spontaneous anDlause which ce.tA 1 each number. During' the Intermission quite a number of new members were enrolled- The auxiliary may well feel proud of the work- it has accomplished since Its organization only two months ago. The address by Mrs. Trumbull, who Is a member of the Child Labor Commis sion, was very Interesting. She made some very pointed remarks, which con tained much food for thought, -the ladles being especially interested in the refer ence to the Consumers' League label, Mrs. Trumbull pointing out the Portland stores which carry goods bearing that label. Mr. Rogers' address on "The Union Label and the Benefits to Be De rived From the Ladies' Auxiliary," was a masterly effort, and was listened to with rapt attention. The programme follows; Selection Printers' Mandolin Club Vocal solo Sirs. None?. Ooovert Address Mr. Harry Rogers' Piano duet .... Mr. Weinberger 'and Miss Lewis. Vocal solo .....Mr. Hugh Glen Intermission Selection Printers' Mandolin Club Vocal duet .j. Mrs. Nellie Seely and Miss Emma Shupa. Banjo solo Mrs.' Shaw Address ...Mrs. Trumbull Selection .....'...Journal Quartet The Oregon Society for the- Emancipa tion of India from Caste Slavery met last Wednesday evening at the residence of Judge and Mrs. Senc-ca Smith, 434 Hall street, Mrs. O. N. Denny presiding. Among other matters transacted, a "number of letters were read from Soaml Ram, who Is now on his way to Buffalo, N. Y.; also from Lucknow, East India, where the ob jects and methods of the Oregon Society are attracting much attention. A recent number of the Lucknow Advocate which has just been received, devoted two col umns to the movement in Oregon, and the editor nas also written to the society, expressing the gratitude of his country men for the. Interest manifested here In Improving their deplorable condition. The secretary was authorized to communicate to the editor of the Advocate that ar rangements are practically completed for placing one or two Hindu students at either Corvallis or Eugene, where they will be maintained by the Oregon Society during their studies. The literary programme of the eyenlng consisted of a paper on the most prac ticable method of assisting India, by Mrs. Taylor, a number of musical selections by Miss Mae E. Gove and Miss Lillian Madison, and recitations by Miss Bertha Matlock. The programme was very en tertaining, and the recitations by Miss Matlock were especially fine. Judge and Mrs. Smith Invited the soci ety to hold Its next meeting at their resi dence; the invitation was accepted, and the meeting set for Wednesday evening, May 18, at 8 o'clock. ' . . The members of Company K, Third Infantry, held its fifth annUal smoker at the Armory on Tuesday evening. This being one of the popular com panies of the regiment, the affair was largely attended by .friends of the or ganization. Light refreshments was served In army style and the following programme rendered: Boxing, Privates Cavanaugh and Perkins; recitation. Private C. McFarland; violin solo. Pri vate J. H. Kennedy; solo. Private B. Wlnneman; recitation, Thomas Dela ney; boxing, Corporals Vandeleur and Douglass; ragtime selection by A. Ho ben. The company officers are: Cap tain, R. O. Scott; First Lieutenant, A. E. Jenkins; Second Lieutenant, S. L. Doble. The organization is rapidly recruiting and Intends to report at American Lake with the maximum strength of 65 men. " Mrs. J. C. Prltchard entertained the Forestry Association on Tuesday after noon at her home on East Couch street. At this meeing Mrs. Katherlne A. Daly was elected delegate from the associa tion to the biennial convention of Wom en's Clubs, to be held In St. Louis. Mrs. Daly, who expects to leave on May 11, goes In place of the president. Mrs. A. H. Breyman, who will be unable to at tend. During the Summer Mrs. Daly will visit in Boston, also contemplating a trip to England. The Portland For estry Club is now a part of the Na tional association, and has just received a certificate of membership, sent by Mrs. Dimies T. S. Dennlson, of New York. Among those present at Mrs. Prltchard's on Tuesday were: Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Mrs. Katherlne Daly, Mrs. M. A. Ogden, Mrs. A. T. Webb, Mrs. Nina Larowe and Mrs. Andrews. The Carpe Diem Club's first annual dance, given at the new Woodmen Hall on Monday evening, was attended by about 250 guests, who found the enter tainment very pleasant. The hall was decorated with many palms, and a big basket of carnations, with purple and white satin ribbons, swung from the central chandelier, as at former Carpe Diem parties. The music was by Ever est's orchestra. The patronesses were Mrs. George F. Fuller, Mrs. F. B. Thorn, Mrs. Hollls Alger and Mrs. J. H. Thatcher. Mrs. Fuller wore a becom ing gown of pale blue silk and lace. Mrs. Thorn's gown was of a soft white wool material. Mrs. Alger wore champagne-colored silk and lace, and Mrs. Thatcher also wore a pretty shade of brown. The First Regiment Band, Woodmen of the World, gave a ball at "the Ar mory on Friday evening, with bril liant decorations of electric lights and evergreen. Over the band-stand were the illuminated words, "First Regi ment, W. O. W.. Greeting," set in a lyre frame. Before dancing commenced a brief concert was given, the band be ing led by W. F. Weber. The music for the dance was by an excellent or chestra, the members of which are also members of the band. A. large part of the success of the affair is due the efforts of Herbert F. Stiles, who managed It. About 500 people were present. On Saturday evening, April 30, about 50 friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Alien, of Tremont Place, gave them a com plete surprise In honor of their twen tieth anniversary. The bride and groom of 20 years were presented with a din ner set qf beautiful china, the presenta tion being made by Mr. J. F. Huggins. Misses Lora and Fern Allen entertained the guests with soma exceptionally good music, both vocal and Instrumen tal, after which the wedding supper was served. As the hands of the clock were, pointing toward the wee small hours, the guests departed, all wishing Mr. and Mrs. Allen a continuance of happiness and health. Mrs. Emma Porter entertained the East and West Whist Club at her home, 655 Washington street, on Wednesday evening, giving her guests a most en joyable evening. The parlors were beautifully decorated with purple and white lilacs and Oregon grape. Five tables of progressive whist were played, which resulted in a tie between Miss Reynolds and Mr. Charles E. Lockwood. each having a credit of 12 points. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the games. Oregon Rose Camp, 1S81, R. N. of A., gave a delightful party on Tuesday, May 3, at their hall, on Seventeenth and Marshall streets, assisted by the Oregon Grape Dramatic Club, which produced the drama, "A Father's Curse; or. Driven From Home." fol lowed by the farce, "My Neighbor's Wife," In a very clever manner. A dance followed the performance. The hall was crowded with friends of the ama teur actors, whose dramatic success greatly pleased their audience. Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert gave a most in structive lecture before the Tuesday Afternoon Club last week upon "Greek Sculpture" at the Art Association rooms. Beginning with the early ef fort of the Grecians toward art, Mrs. FliRS, CLOAKS, SUITS GREAT REMOVAL A Sale Without a Parallel This phenomenal Bargain Festival is now in active progress, and at this time should prove of intense interest to all intending purchasers. WE Our Cloak and. Suit Department is streets. we wm xeiaiii me secuuu auu umru. uuuia va ulu. pxecui. dren wea..', We INTEND to open our new store with an and children Removal Sale Neckwear Vafue The latest in turnovers, lace collars, ruching, in fact all the daintiest of the new neckwear. Regular 35c and 50c values 25 Cents : 111 : ifelllllililli SI LVERFI ELD'S Gilbert explained their progress up to and through the Golden Age and the decadence, illustrating each step by reference to the casts, in a manner very greatly appreciated. This closes the work of the club for the year. . A very interesting entertainment was given on Monday evening, May 2, by Winslow-Meade Circle, Ladies G. A. R., with the following programme: Rec itation, Miss Ella Dickson; banjo solo. Master Harold Nicholas; recitation, Mr. Delzell; reading. Comrade Clark; violin solo. Miss Barker; recitation, Mrs. "Whiteside; vocal solo, Mr. Athey. The audience showed Its appreciation by frequent encores. The entertainment was a financial success. The members of the Mary and Mar tha Society of Mizpah Presbyterian Church gave a successful entertain ment on Tuesday evening, directed by Miss Emma Howatson. Those taking part were the members of a zither club, led by Mrs. M. B. Palacios, Mrs. Ethel Field, Miss Just, Miss Florence Jack son, Mr. Henry Lettow, Miss Baker, Miss Maldon Kelly, Master Thomas Dobson. Mr. Arthur Butterworth and Miss Joy. The "last whist party given by Astra Circle was largely attended, and was a success In every way. The anniversary of Astra Circle will be celebrated in the A. O. TJ. "W. Hall on May 12. and a very interesting programme has been arranged. No admission fee will be charged, and all friends of the circle are cordially invited to be present. The "Wonder "Whist Club was delight fully entertained on "Wednesday after noon at the residence of Mrs. Nora Card, 440 Failing street. Progressive whist was enjoyed until a late hour, after which refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. S. Seely. The prizes were won by Mrs. E. E. Masten and Mrs. Ida Ellis. " On Friday evening the "Wm. G. Eliot Fraternity of the Unitarian Church held a literary meeting at the resi dence of the Misses Eliot, on "West Park street. The special topic was "Walt Whitman." The pleasing literary pro gramme for the year has been arranged by Miss Carlotta Parker, chairman of the literary committee. The Centennial Girls gave their clos ing party at Parsons Hall on Tuesday evening. There were especially pretty decorations in red and green, and ex cellent music. There was quite a large attendance, and the party was much enjoyed. The hostesses were Miss Myrtle Long, Miss Gertrude Wetzler and Miss Grayce Baldwin. The "Pleasant Afternoon" of Central Baptist Church met with Mrs. Arthur Fraser Wednesday afternoon of last week. A musical programme preceded a business session, in which it was decided to give a free entertainment and sale of aprons and other articles Monday even ing, May 16, at the new Woodmen hall. Sa East Sixth street. George Wright Woman's Relief Corps. No. 2, gave another of its delightful whist parties at Eagles' Hall on Satur day evening, April 30. The tables were well filled, and the game was much en joyed. The next whist party will be held at Mulkey Hall, corner Morrison and Second streets, the time to be an nounced later. Mrs. E. P. Walte and Mrs. Harry O'Reilly entertained at cards on Mon day afternoon and evening at Mrs. Walte's home on Northrup street. Cincb was the game played during both af ternoon and evening, and the guests spent a most delightful time. The Geranium Club was entertained; by Mrs. Emma Phillips on Wednesday afternoon. May 4. The usudl whist was played until 4 o'clock, when re freshments were served. The winners of the prizes were Mrs. Etta Short and Mrs. Mattie Cllne. At the literary meeting of the Wom an's Alliance of the Unitarian Church, held on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur read a delightful pa per on "Edward Everett Hale." A dis cussion followed The St. Lawrence Social Club gave one of their enjoyahle socials Wednes day evening. May 4. First prizes in whist were won by Miss M. Washer and Mr. William Sheahan. Mr. and Mrs. J. A- Anderson enter tained a number of their friends in a very pleasant manner on Friday even iMverfueg MUST MOVE SO going to move to the second floor of Economy Is Expressed by These Prices on Tailored Suits The splendid values will commend themselves to every woman who sees them. All garments this Spring's importations. $13.65 A. special line of swagger Spring highNas $25.00. $23.85 Beautiful $35.00 Spring Suits, remarkahly striking styles, latest colorings, richly embellished. To see is- to admire them. A grand value. 34.65 Some direct copies of genuine Parisian models, made' in all the popular materials. Now on sale at the cost of production. These are $50.00 Suits. Removal Sale Feather Boa Value The genuine African Ostrich Feather "Boas, in all colors. The kind that will stay curled. Regular $20.00 values $14.85 FURS REDUCED ing. Their guests were Captain and Mrs. Crowe, Mrs. Tooley, of Vancou ver; Captain "Garick and Captain La Mont J. H. Carter and wife were given a pleasant surprise party Monday night by a number of their friends. The oc casion was the first anniversary of their- wedding. Mr. Carter Is the edi tor and manager of the Tradesman. WEDDINGS. Zimmermarr-Wrlght. The Spokane-Spokesman-Review of last Wednesday gives the following account of the marriage of W. H. Zimmerman, of this c'ty, to Miss Wright, of Spokane: Surrounded by American Beauty roses and palms, W. H. Zimmerman, of Port land, and Miss Ellda Wright, of Spokane, were married last night at the home of tire bride's parents, 924 Maple street, by Dean Robert Perlne, of All Saints Cathe dral. The parlor was decorated In red and white roses, Interwoven with ferns. Where the bride and the bridegroom stood potted plants and roses mingled with each other. The dlnlngroom, where luncheon was served at 9:30 P. M., was a mass of pink and white roses. The balustrade of the stairs, dowa which the wedding procession marched at 8.30, was also prettily decorated with American Beauty roses. Promptly at 8:30 Mr. Zimmerman, the bridegroom, accompanied by his best man, Otto Prael, of Portlind camo down the stairs and took his position near the palms to an ait his bride. The maid of honor. Miss Mae Wright, a histar of the biidc. dressed In white, with a bunch of American Beauty roses pinned to h? besom. followed the bridegroom anl his best man. The bride, on the arm other father, M. D. Wright, followed. She was dressed in a simple gray traveling dress or brcadcloth. Dean Perlne, In the white rotor of the Episcopal Church, followed. The bride, still leaning on the arm of he. father, took her position beside the bridegroom, and with Dean Perlne pro nouncing the wedding serivce of tne church. Miss Ellda Wright became the v.Ife of W. H. Zimmerman. Both the bridegroom and th5 hrl'le arc wel' known In Spokane and on the Coast. Mr. Zimmerman is the Northwest ern agpnt for the Goodyear Rubber Com panv. He is In Spokane during the Sum n.er months, and In the Winter makes h's headquarters In Portland. The bride was born in Idaho. She re ceived part of her education in Idaho, and Then she came to Spokane with ner parents she attended the High School for two ears. She finished her pdusat'on in Seattle, where she finished the remain ing iwo years of the High School course. The couple left over the Northern Pa clQ2 at 10:40 last night for New York City, where they expect to spend a few weeks. From New York they will go to all thi large Eastern cities, and then to, the St. Louis Fair. Thev expect to retarr to Spokane about July 1, and will be at home at the Hotel Spokane after July 10. During the Summer months Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman will make their homo In Spokane and during the Winter In Portland. Rice-James. Miss Iva M. James and Roy H. Rice were married Sunday, May 1, at high noon, at the residence of the bride's parents at Pratum, Marlon County. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. .W. A. Gordon, pastor of the Leslie M. I E. Church, Salem. The room where the wedding took place was profusely dec orated with ferns and apple blossoms. The bride, who Is one -of the most pop ular young women In the Pratum neigh borhood, was very charmingly attired In cream voile and carried a large shower bouquet -of white carnations. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner was Berved, the diningroom being hand somely decorated with cherry and apple blossoms. A large number of friends from Salem and different parts of the county were present. The bride Is the daughter of T. C, James, a prosperous farmer at Pratum, and the groom is the son of Hon. F. J. Rice, of the same place. A large number of handsome and costly presents were given the bride and groom, lue happy couple will reside at Pratum, where they have furnished a very pretty home. Carpenter-Parrott. A pretty May" day wedding was the marriage of Miss Frances Effelalne Par rott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Parrott, to Mr. John Wallace Carpenter. Rev. W. B. Holllngshead officiated. Just previous to the ceremony Mrs. E. S. Mil ler sang very sweetly "Oh, Promise Me." She was accompanied by Mrs. W. B. Holllngshead. During the Impressive ser vice the bridal couple stood beneath an arch made of ropes of evergreen and dog wood blossoms. The bride was attired in a dainty gown A To purchase such MUST OUR STOCK our NEW STORE, which will occupy lucitiiuu, u voting mis enure space to lue retailing o "All that women entire new stock. Will these prices accomplish it? Suits, valued' as Great Cotton Shirtwaist Special VA line of slightly damaged Waists, in. all the lastest styles and popular materials, in white and colors. A most exceptional value at just Half Price SI of white point d'esprlt, trimmed with lace and Insertion. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. During the reception a de licious luncheon was served. Among the relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Snipes and Mrs. E. Parrott Pond, uncle and aunts of the bride, from Seat tle. Early In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter departed for a short trip. For a time they will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Parrott, where they will be at home to their friends after May 10. Rien-Crick. A quiet But pretty home wedding was that of Miss Ray RIen and Jack Crick of San Francisco, which took place on Tuesday evening. May 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rien, 434 Third stree't. Rev. Adolph Abbey officiated. The wed ding march from Lohengrin was played superbly by Miss Clara Fleshman as the bridal party approached. The bride, who was very prettily gowned and carried bride's roses, was attended by her sister. Miss Tinnle RIen. Harry Simon of Seattle acted as best man. The parlors and dining-room, were beautifully deco rated in Oregon holly and lilacs, the color scheme being white and green. A sump tuous supper was served to about CO guests. Mr. and Mrs. Crick will live in Seattle. Freum-Roberts. Miss Frances Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Roberts, was married on Saturday evening to Andrew J. Freum, the wedding taking place at tho family home at Fulton. The Rev. Mr. Burk holder. of the Fulton Methpdlst Church, officiated. The bride is a beautifuL and accomplished young woman and a mem ber of a well-known pioneer family. Her wedding gown was of pearl crepe de chine and lace. Miss Susie Eiler, the maid of honor, wore white silk, and the bride's little niece, Vada Ward, who carried tho ring, was also daintily dressed In white. The guests at the wedding were rela tives and a few Intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Freum. will be at home at their new residence In Fulton after May 10. Wottrlng-McClintlck. The marriage of Mr. Bernard H. Walt ring and Miss Josephine McCllntlck was solemnized at St. Lawrence Church Wednesday, May 4. Rev. J. C. Hughes performed the marriage ceremony and celebrated nuptial mass In the presence of the many relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Miss Minnie Woltrlng was the bridesmaid aid Mr. Joseph Walt ring acted as best man. Miss Mattie Kelly presided at the organ and played the wedding march. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mre. Henry Waltring, 250 Arthur street. Hunter-Gumm. A very quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. S. EL Gumm, 9 East Twenty-eighth street, on Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock, when her daughter, Dasie Dolores, was united in marriage to Roswell Garland Hunter, only relatives being present. Rev. A. J. Montgomery, of the Third Presbyterian Church, offi ciated. Loder-Cotter. Mrs. Annette Cotter announces the mar riage of her daughter, Ethel Annette, to Mr. Arthur Buxton Loder, of New York. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. W. J. Royce. of Eugene, Is visiting friends in the city. Miss Lena Johnson spent Sunday with friends in Hlllsboro. Miss Estella Robbins, of Salem, Is the guest of Miss May Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Strauhal have gone to the beach for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watklns arrived on Friday from Boise, Idaho. Miss Maude Reynolds returned on Mon day from a brief visit in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, of Boise, Idaho, WHY THE ACTRESS ATTRACTS It Is an exception when the actress of ability enters her profession with nat ural beauty of face or form. The desire for success, the intoxication of strife for recognition, the thrill caused by applause, the satisfaction of doing one's best and without thought of failure, these are coifstant companions of more or less In tensity, but not natural beauty. Unconsciously, her costumes are studied as to colors, cut and style to suit her particular complexion, form and spirit. Her hair has great care, and the opinions of expert artists in this line are had in order to hide defects or accentuate natural conditions of beauty. So it is with the hands, necks, arms and facial complexion they have intelli gent attention, receiving the care their delicacy of skin demands. They very early learn discrimination In selecting their toilet requisites, positive ly avoiding those which are known to be Injurious. U-AR-DAS (liquid face powder), with Its delicate flower perfume and purity of composition. Is the reason for Its being the constant companion of leading ac tresses id society everywhere. 60 cents at all druggists. 283-285 Morrison Street SALE needful garments at such a saving the corner of Fourth and Morrison $14.85 An excellent assortment of the season's best regular $27.00 suit values. $26.50 A most charming collection of Yoiles, Cheviots and all other favored fabrics made into a number of stylish Spring Suits regularly valued at $40.00. $39.95 The regular $60.00 Suits have created intense ad miration from the most fastidious dressers. These are style creations 6f the master designers. Extraordinary Prices on Silk Waists A special line of stylish White Waists of good quality taffeta. Regular $6.50 r a oe now kPT"tOC3 line of stylish Silk Waists. Regular $8.50, now at $6.15. LVERFI ELD'S : arrived In Portland on Friday and expect to remain permanently. Mrs. Albert Pfelfer is expected home from Palo Alto in about three weeks. Mrs. H. K. Hlnes 13 the guest of Mrs. George P. Crowell at Hood River. Miss Ruby Montgomery left on Tues day for Eugene and San Francisco. Mrs. Edward Alden Beals arrived home from Hot Springs on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harder are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bristol at Rose burg. Mrs. S. A. Heilner, of Baker City, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bis singer. M. L. Asher left on Monday evening for a six weeks' tour of Southern Cali fornia. Miss Bella Selgel, of New York, is yis itlng Mrs. L. Rosenthal, 211 Sixth street. Mrs. W. H. Alexander, of Eugene, Is the guest of Mrs. L. J. Hicks, 448 East Couch street. Miss Minnie A. Dutcher left last Thurs day evening for a few weeks' visit in San Francisco. Mrs. H. G. Twomey, of Salt Lakt City, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finley Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lewis, of Irving ton, left this week for California for a few weeks' visit Mrs. A, C. Bailey and Ella J. Bailey returned last week after spending the Winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd are at the Country Club cottacS at Hood River. Miss Lucille Johnson, who recently went to New York City, writes -homo that she Intends going to Europe June 1. Mrs. T. Kretman and daughters, Es ther and May, are visiting in San Fran cisco, and are staying at 410 Van Ness avenue. Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and Miss Marlon, who have been visiting Portland and Ore gon City friends, returned last week to Deschutes. Mrs. Laura Harris has returned to her home at Eugene, having spent sev eral days with her sister, Mrs. T. J. Craig, of this city. Miss Hattle K. Ellery has Just returned from a two weeks' vacation in Spokane, where she was the guest of Mrs. A. E. Guerin, nee Somers. Mrs. T. D. Stlmson and daughter, who have been, spending the Winter with Mrs. Fred W. Prehn, left for their home In Minnesota Wednesday. Mrs. E. H. ShOjpard, who came to Port land to be present at the wedding of her sister. Miss Lucy Falling, returned on Monday to Hood River. Miss May Perkins and Miss Estell Rob bins will leave shortly for San Francisco, where they will spend the Summer visit ing friends and relatives. Mrs. Charles Hussey has recently re turned from several months' visit In California, and will be at home Tues days at 557 Madison street. Miss Maud Grace and Miss Grace Kern have returned from Kelso, accompanied by Mrs. J. S. Robb, who will be the guest of Miss Grace for the week. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lathrop, who were married here recently, have been visiting In the Willamette Valley, return ing to Portland on Thursday. Rev. George Croswell Cressey, D. D., of the First Unitarian Church, has been invited to deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the State Normal School at Monmouth. Dr. George A. Torgler left Thursday morning for a trip to Japan and other Oriental ports. He goes as ship surgeon on the P. & A. S. S. Co.'s steamer Indra samha, and will be gone about threo months. Mrs. H. W. Lemcke of Los Angeles 1" visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. L.