The Sunday Oregonian., June 22, 1902, PART THREE, Page 20, Image 20

20
THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, BORLAND, JUNE 22, 1902.
The commencement 'hop given at the
Hill Military Academy on Tuesday even
ing w as a Very largely-attended and bril
liant affair. Blue and "white, the academy
colors, were festooned everywhere about
the building, giving a v ery protty and gay
effect. In the armory, where the dance
was given, the decorations were especial
ly pretty. Conspicuous In the decorations
were the letters "H. M. C," In blue and
white, and the figures, "1902," while La
Trance roses, In June profusion, also en
tered Into the scheme of decoration. Par
eons orchestra played for the dancing,
which was enjoyed to the utmost by the
cadets and their friends. The grand
march, at 9 o'clock, was led by Major
"Von Egloffsteln and Miss Bettlson, and
was very beautiful. The gowns worn were
extremely pretty, everybody was In the
pavest of spirits and the party was pro
nounced one of the most successful of
the season now closing.
Among these present were: Mrs. White
house. Mrs. Bettlson, General and
Miss Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hol
man, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. "William Boot, Mr. and Mrs.
Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Brooke,
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. "Watson. Mr. and Mrs.
Iieonlde Fleury, Laura Fields, Mabel
Devers, Thora Poulsen, Rose "Walls, Agnes
"Walls. Lilian Metschan. Goddard, Mabel
"Winters. Minnie "Wise, Mignon Edwards,
Alice Benson. Blagen. Florence Blagen,
Louise Carey, Genevieve Mays, Ella
Scarf. Lauer, Henrietta Laucr, "Walrath,
Mildred "Walrath. Pearl Bunker, Cooper,
Sadie Sutherland. Corlnnc Sheldon.
Barnes. Jov Barnes, Gladys Barnes, Mun
roe, Ethelroy Harris. Helen Doble, Noble,
Janet Noble, Allen, Josephine Allen, Ruth
Gray, Marlon Gray, Ruby Crelghton. Ha
zel Brown, Margaret Drage, Mary Schwab,
Palmer, Luclle Palmer, Grace Nicholson,
Ella Doble, Maud Hahn, Leah Stratton,
"Vivian Baughen, Myrtle Scharfer, McGold
rlck, Mary Boot, Clara Boot, Marie Smith,
Jenkins. Carter, Klnnear, Maud Gullbert,
Pearl "Webber, Louise "Williams, Hazel
Tlchner, Hazel Bean, June Sterling, Pansy
Sweetzer. Mary McArthur. Bell. Besble
Coleman, Ruth Scott. Elsie Lyons, Messrs.
Laldlaw, R. G. Durham, Gullbert Durham.
Robertson, Newman, Kadderly, Timplln,
C. E. McDonell. Bernard Fletcher, H.
Nlcolal, A. J. MacDonnell, Guy Thatcher,
Guy "Wyman, Ray O'Connor. Bert Dunbar,
Fred Zimmerman. Oliver "Walker. Llston
Smith, vBort Clayton. Chauncey Bishop,
Phil Hart, Clarence Llnd, H. A. Metschan,
H. von Borstcl, Jordan Sterling, Marian
JCennedy, Fred Breyraan, Herbert von
Ettllnger. Claude Jolly. Jay Upton. James
Ambrose, Rutley, McKenzle, Stone,
"Wheelan, Kuney, Bradley, Fred Durbiiv
Charles Creighton, Jack Allen, Russell
Smith, Jeffries, "Wayne Stuart, Gordon
Craig. Ralph Hahn. Edwards, "Wdlt Gads
by, Moore. Robert Davis, Ray Pease,
Crosby, Frtd BIckel, Robert Bell. Cadet
Lieutenant Phil Carroll and Cadet Ser
geant Pink of the B; S. A., and the-cadet
officers and cadets of the H. M. A. There
were all told 434 people, by actual count,
during the evening.
Miss Eleanor Tlbbetts and the faculty
of fit Helen's "Hall teridered a reception
to the graduating class and the friends of
the students at the hall last Thursday
evening. The large recitation and recre
ation rooms were arranged for dancing,
which occupied most of the programme
for the evening. The chandeliers were
festooned with Ivy branches, while tho
walls wero hung with baskets of ferns
and other greens froin the woods, which,
combined with a few roses artistically In
termingled, made a most pleasing decora
tion. Many of the older friends of the In
stitution were present, who enjpvcd
watching the young people gliding toand
fro across the smooth floors or chatted
with the Instructors and other friends
who might be present. Those who did
not care to dance strolled up and down
the balconies in tho moonlight, securing
full benefit from tho warm Summer air,
which has been so long In coming, or sat
In the music rooms, -where a dainty sup
per was served under the direction of
Mrs. A. A. Morrison nnd Mrs. F. A.
Knapp. Lemonade was served during the
dancing at a booth arranged in one of
the parlors, and as the evening was- warm
was freely partaken of by both young
and old alike As this was to bo the last
affair of the season at the hall, the danc
ing was continued y until a late hour,
when the assemblage broke up and the
guests departed for their respective homes
with pleasant recollections of one of the
most succssful entertainments of the
school year.
Mrs. L. "W. SItton gave a reception yes
terday afternoon from 2 to 5 to the teach
ers of the Portland schools, and the grad
uating class of the High School. About
400 people were present during the after
noon. The house was shaded ahd cool,
and fragrant with the scont of La France
roses, and was a, most pleasant place to
stop and chat in the midst of the warm
Summer afternoon. Mrs. SItton is
one of the members of the School Board,
and who Is very widely known among the
teachers, and Is very popular. She was
assisted in receiving yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. E. F. Riley and Miss Spalding,
In the dining-room delicious punch was
served by Miss Whltehouse, Miss Frank
and Miss McBride, while (Miss Helen
Harmon, Miss Evelyn Rlgler and Miss
Helen Rlgler waited upon tho guests In
a very charming manner.
"WEODKVGS.
i:u
Mlzer-Velsnth.
Miss Marie Josephine -Velguth, daughter
of. Mrs. Marie "Velguth, of this city, was
married to Dr. Thomas H. Mizer, of
Cleveland, O., in St. Stephen's Church,
Cleveland, on Juno 1L Miss "Velguth, who
went East several years ago to 6tudy
music, was one of tho most beautiful and
talented girls In Portland, and was very
popular among a largo circle of friends.
During the time Miss Velguth has been
away she has been very successful In
singing, having appeared In many con
certs and in grand opera. Dr. Mirer, the
fortunate man of her choice, Is known as
one of the most popular and successful
young physicians in Cleveland.
Tho wedding was a very beautiful af
fair; the church was decorated with white
peonies and palms, and about 2000 guests
wero present. Father John G. Mizer,
brother of the groom, performed the cer
emony, assisted by Rev. Seehilzer, Rev.
Zemp and Father Relchlln. Dr. Armand
Prudhomme was best man and Miss Eliz
abeth Miser, sister of the groom, was
maid of honor. The ushers were Michael
Klener, Charles "Warmer and Bernard
Marquardt.
The bride, who Is a blonde of tho purest
type, wore a beautiful bridal gown of
white crepe de chine and Chiffon, over
4$M - "Wfeh. Air W
Sr Thorn as lp Jgff SfEii tZS wBBmBmS
jtV till? JMMBBBikiyiggggll i
PORTLAND GIRL
WEDDED TO CLEVELAND
PHYSICIAN
Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Doble, Mrs. Fink,
Mrs. MacEwan, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Stone, Mr. and Mrs. SInnott, the Misses
"Whltehouse. Bettlson, Smith. Hurlburt,
Lanyon, Dcnziil, "Wsman, O'Connor, Mary
O Connor, May Batchclor, May Koshland,
Marx, Oppenhelmer. Sarah "Wlnans, Sin
clair, Rena Kuhn. Bessio Stuart, Jessie
Hartman, Ina Ray. "Wiletta Leezer, May
Blake. Ewola Miller, Lord. Nickels, Wasco
Morris, DeBcvolse, Edna DeBevoise, Mar
t's DeBevctee. Diana Fletcher, Harder,
Marion Cnie. MacEwan, Clara Mac
IZvan, Irene Timms. Marion Brodie, Ma
bel Hani mend. Marie Thompson, May
f Ogsr-ell. Ruth Maxwell, Benham. Caro
line Benson, Virginia Wlnsor, Malda Hart.
taffeta, elaborately trimmed with duch
esse lace and knot3 of white panne satin
and tulle. Her veil was of lace with a
thread design of clematis, ailing: from a
chaplet of lilies of the valley. She alsq
carried a shower bouquet of these dainty
flowers. Miss Mixer's gown was of white
point d'esprlt over canary peau de sole,
elaborately decorated with ribbons and
ruchlngs.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of Dr. Mizer and
his sisters. At the breakfast, which was
served in German style, only the near
relatives were-' present. The decorations
were pink peonies, pink and white car
nations, and syrlngas. After the break
fast, the wedding party drove to the
Colonial Hotel, where the bride rocelved
a, i. verbal message from her mother In
Portland, who was unable to be present
at the wedding. The message was sent
In the form, of a wax record, and Miss
3IIser received her mother's blessing by
means of the phonograph. Dr. and Mrs.
Mizer left tfie day of the wedding for a
bridal trip, and will be at home after
July 1, at 732 Bridge street, Cleveland.
ThompOH-IllIdKC.
A very pretty home wedding took place
on Monday. Juno IS, at the home of Mrs,
Dorothy Illldge, on King street, when her
daughter. Miss Leah B. Illidgc, was mar
ried to James Thompson. The floral dec
orations of the house were elaborate and
very beautiful. In he reception room and
parlor there was a profusloiuof La France
roses and smilax. the cool green walls
nnd furnishings being In delightful con
trast. The dining-room decorations con
sisted of Jacqueminot roses, beautifully
arranged, while upstairs La France roses
were everywhere, except In the blue room,
where the presents were displayed, and
here the flowers were white. The mar
riage ceremony, the beautiful ring service
of the Episcopal Church, was performed
by Rev. George B. Van "Waters, of St.
-David's Church, under a large five-pointed
star of electric lights and La Franco
roses. At 6 o'clock Mr. Yodor began to
play Mendelssohn's wedding march, and
the groom entered, accompanied by the
best man, Charles Edward Beeks, who
waited under the -star of roses for the
bride. Following the bridesmaids. Miss
Lelah Nelson and Miss Elva Friendly,
and the maid of honor. Miss LUah Il
lldge, the bride came downstairs, and as
she reached her place the tiny lights in
the rose star were turned on, giving a
most lovely effect During 'the ceremony
Mr. Yoder played softly, "O Promise Okie."
The bride -wore an exquisite gown of
white crepe de chine, trimmed with em
broidered applique. Her veil was held by
a sunburst of pearls, the gift of th
groom, and 'she carried a bouquet of bride
roses. Tho maid of honor wore white
silk organdy over Nile-green silk, and
carried bride roses. The bridesmaids'
gowns were white organdy over pink silk,
and they eachcarrl-d La France rosea
Mrs. Thompson, mother of the groom,
wore a handsome gown of black silk, and
Mrs. Illldge wore a very pretty dress of
black grenadine. Mrs. George Lawrence
was very beautifully gowned In whlto
duchessc satin. A large number of guests
wero present, among them being Mrs.
Robert Miller, of Spokane, and Miss
Mosle Selover, of Eugene. After the
ceremony a number of congratulatory
telegrams wero read. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson have gone to Salt Lake City,
and on their return will make their home
at 731 Hoyt street.
MltchcII-rf under.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
week was the marriage of "William Ellis
Mitchell, of New York, to Miss Lillian R.
Pfunder, daughter of Louis G. Pfunder,
Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison performing the
ceremony. The house was very beauti
fully decorated with carnations, roses and
marguerites, the marguerites being used
In honor of Miss Ely's school In New
York, of which the daisy Is the emblem
flower, as Miss Pfunder was formerly a
pupil there. The ceremony'was perform
ed under a bower of evergreens and white
roses. The bride's gown was a beautiful
creation of pompadour embroidered chif
fon, trimmed with rose point lace. She
wore a necklace of pearls and diamonds,
tho gift of the groom. The maid of'hon
or. Miss Matilda Von Keesler, of Helena,
Mont., wore a most becoming gowii of
embroidered mousseline de sole, and car
ried a prlncesse bouquet of pink carna
tions. Joseph O'Nell, of New York, was
best man. After the ceremony the guests
retired to the dining-room, where supper
was served and a number of cablegrams
and telegrams of congratulation were
read. The dining-room decorations were
of roses and carnations, very artistically
arranged. Afterward tho bridal couple
left, amid a shower of rose leaves and
confetti, for an extended tour of the East,
their final destination being New York,
which Is to be their future home. The
groom is a member of the brokerage firm
of Redlck, Mitchell & Co., and Is very
well and creditably known for his busi
ness ability.
Collins-Fleming.
The marriage of James J. Collins and
Marcolla A. Fleming was solemnized at
St. Lawrence Church "Wednesday evening,
June 13, Rev. John C. Hughes officiating.
Miss Mattle Kelley presided at tho or
gan, and at the conclusion of the cere
mony Miss Lizzie Harwas rendered "O
Promise Me" In a most pleasing manner.
The bride wore a dainty gown of white
organdie, and carried a bouquet of Bride
roses. Miss May Fleming was maid of
honor. Miss Clara, Fleming bridesmaid and
Miss Cora Fleming rlng-bearcr. Tho best
man was Bert J. Dorney, and James H.
Mulchay, James Burke, Harry Meder
nache and Thomas Maloney wero ushers.
Immediately following the jeremony an
Informal reception was held at the home
of the bride, after which a delicious sup
per was served. Mr. and Mrs. Collins
have gone to North Beach and other sea
side resorts, where they expect to remain
several weeks.
Yonngr-Xcwton.
"Willis V. Young and Miss Lela Newton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Newton,
were married on Tuesday afternoon at 1
o'clock at thjj home of the bride's parents,
comer of Eleventh and Gant streets. The
house was very prettily decorated with
roses, and the ceremony, which was per
formed by Rev. J. R. McGladc, took place
under a canopy of roses and Ivy. The
bride looked exceedingly pretty In a gown
Of white batiste. She carried a large bou
quet of bride roses. A great many hand
some wedding presents were received. Mr.
and Mrs. Young have gone on a short wed
ding trip, and after their return, about
July 1, they will be at home at 503 East
Harrison street.
Heacli-Carter.
E. M. Meach and Maud B. Carter were
the central figures In a quiet wedding at
the homo of the groom's parents, 133
Morris street, on "Wednesday evening, June
18. The marriage took place In tho pres
ence of Immediate relatives and friends.
H. C. Allen was best man and Miss Geor
gia G.lllesple was bridesmaid. Rev. Albjn
Esson, or tne Kooncy-Avenue unnsuan
Church, was tho odclatlng minister. Im
mediately following the ceremony the
bride and groom departed, amid a shower
of rice and good wishes, for Moro, Or.,
where they are to mako their future
home.
Campbell-Tarner.
Charles E. Campbell, of this city, and
Miss Jennie A. Turner, of Milwaukee,
Wis., were married last "Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Campbell, on East Sixth street. Rev. E. W,
St. Pierre, pastor of. the Third Presbyte
rian church, performing the ceremony.
After partaking of a sumptuous wedding
supper the bride and groom went away
on a short wedding tour, and on their
return will make their home in this city.
Flledner-Shosren.
At the home of the bride's father, Henry
Shogren. on Grand avenue, Thursday. June
12, Miss Daisy C. Shogren end Mr. "William
F. Flledner we're united In marriage In the
presence of a large circle of relatives and
a few Intimate friends. Rev. "William E.
Randall, of tho Second Baptist Church,
officiated. The house was decorated in a
charming manner, and immediately after
the ceremony, which wa3 at noon. an.
1 elaborate weddlnsr hrA&ut waa crvd.
I. GEVURTZ & SO
NS
THE HOMEFURNISHERS
173-175 First St., N.W. Cor. Yamhill
Eclipse
Steel
Range
No. 8.
High closet
$27.50
Rogers
Knives
& Forks
6 each.
Triple-plate
$2.95
Garden
Bose
3-4-inch,
warranted
per foot
10c
' Dusters
f5c each
500 Feather
Dusters, v-ery
soft feathers.
5c each
Gem
Ice Cream
Freezers
l-qt $1.25
2-qt $1.50
3-qt $1.75
4-qt $2.00
Nowhere can you find such a magnificent array of up-to-date pattorns and
lolorings In all grades of carpets. "When it comes to prices, we positively
can save you money. "We ell carpets at a very small profit, lnvorder to build
up a large carpet trade. If you want to get tho lowest prices on carpets,
you will give us a call. Here are a few of our carpet prices:
Royal Velvet Carpet, suitable for parlor and sitting room, worth $L25, ,
j. .. Sc jard
Smith's Brussels, an excellent wearing Brussels, worth $L0O .75c yard
Hlgglns best Brussels, stvell patterns, worth 51.10 Socvard
Axmlnster, best grade, beautiful patterns, -north $1.73 JL,15yard
2-3 "Wool Ingrain, worth 75c yard BOcjard
AlMYool Ingrain, extra heavy, worth $LC0 63c yard
DANN ADJUSTABLE
GO-CARTS
V.
Back and front separately adjustible;
when front Is lowered step for feet Is
raised; rubber tires, patent brake; 20
styles, from $7 20 to $30.00. This very
neat cart, handsome wicker work,
$7.50
MATTING SPECIALS
Extra heavy seamless China mat
ting, worth 25c yard .15c
Linen warp matting, pretty carpet
patterns, worth 40c 25c
1000 RUGS, 25c
All-wool. 1 to 2 yards long. "While
they last.
25c each
SITKA REFRIGERATORS
Charcoal filled, white
tlle-llned, made of the
best hardwood; from
$7.50 to $100. Family
rize refrigerator,
white tlle-llned.
$8.50
Window
Shades
All sizes made
to order at lowest
prices.
Sprinkling
Cans
Medium size,
best tin.
35c
8-Day
Clocks
Solid oak case,
strikes half hours
$2.25
Gilbert
Alarm Clock
"Warranted one
year.
TTc
Mr. and Mrs. Flledner left ov er the North
ern Pacific at 2 P. M. for a short trip.
They will be pleased to receive their
friends in their new home, G37 East Ash
street, after August 1.
' Smith-Morrlso.
Mr. Frank Brandon Smith, of Duluth,
Minn., and Miss Charlotte May Morrison
were married at tho home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finley Morrison, 335 ,
Multnomah street, at 8:30 o'clock "Wednes
day evening, June 18. Rev. H. S. Temple
ton, of Westminster Presbyterian Church,
officiated. Promptly at the appointed hour,
to the strains of the wedding march from
'TohengrIn," the bride entered the parlor
on the arm of her father, and met the
groom and his best man, Mr. "William
Morrison, under a beautiful bower of smi
lax and roses. After the Impressive Pres
byterian we3dlng service a reception was
held, and later the guests sat down to an
elaborate wedding supper. Miss Bellinger
received the ring In the wedding cake, and
Miss Breyman caught the bride's bouquet.
The bride was attired In a beautiful gown
of old point lace over crepe de chine. The
bridesmaid, Miss Helen Morrison, wore a
gown of pale blue point d'esprlt. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith left for their future homo In
Duluth. Minn., on the 11:30 train. During
the year she has lived here Miss Morrison
made many friends, who will deeply re
gret her departure. Mr. Smith is a well
known business man of Duluth.
Ottenlielmer-Franlr.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. The wed
ding of Henry J. Ottenheimer, of Salem,
Or., and Miss Alice May Frank, of San
Francirco, -was solemnized at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I.
Frank, 2121 California street, at 1 o'clock
P. M.. "Wednesday, June 18. The. ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dr. "Voorsanger.
About 75 guests were present, all relatives
or close friends of the contracting parties.
The Frank residence was beautifully dec
orated with cut fioners, rare potted plants
and ribbons tastily strung from walls to
chandeliers, and over the canopy under
which the ceremony was performed.
After the guests had extended congratu
lations and good wishes, all repaired to
the dlning-rcom, where a wedding break
fast was served.
The bride Is an accomplished and tal
ented member of San Francisco's best
social circles. The groom Is the well
known and popular Pacific Coast manager
for L.IllenthaI Bros., of New York, with
headquarters at Salem, Or., and has a
host of friends throughout the entire
Northwest. The newly married couple
have gone south for a few days, after
which they will visit Portland, Seattle and
British Columbia, returning to Salem,
Or., where they will make their home.
Greinb'nclc-O'l.eary.
A quiet but very pretty wedding was
solemnized at St. Patrick's Church Sat
urday, June 14. the contracting parties be
ing Henry Griesback and Miss Julia
O'Learyi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
0'L.eary. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Hogan. Mrs. Delia Regan,
a cousin of the bride, acted as matron or
honor, and John O'Leary, brother of tho
bride, was best man. After the wedding
they were driven to the home of the
bride's cousin, Cornelius Regan, where a
sumptuous aupper was served to relatives
and friends. Music and dancing were en
joyed till a, late hour.
Klug-DIcts.
A June wedding of the past week was
that of G. Ixiuia Klug and Miss Emma
DIetz, Rev. Mr. Hafner of the Reformed
Lutheran Church, officiating. After the
ceremonies the bridal party was driven to
1033 Macadam street, to the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Oberle, intimate friends of
the bride and groom, where a delicious
supper was served. At home to friends,
63 Seventh street, city.
Brown-Brager.
On "Wednesday afternoon, June H, at
the home of the bride's mother, Miss Anna
M. Brager and Mr. Claude D. Brown were
united in marriage by the Rev. E. "W. St.
Pierre. Only members of the family were
present. Following the ceremony a de
licious lunch was served, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Brown left mid showers of rice
and old shoes for a short trip up the Co
lumbia. Vall-Reed.
The wedding of Harry M. Vail and Miss
Hattie M. Reed took place June 11 at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Reed, a't 12 East Twenty-second
stree.t. Rev. E. S. Memminger, pastor of
the Mount Tabor Methodist Church, per
formed the services. A. wedding feast
followed the ceremony, of which the wed
ding party partook. Mr. and Mrs. Vail.
are living at 12 East Twenty-second street.
Both are well known and popular joung
people.
Lonpf-Barnliolzcr.
Glbbs "W. Long and Miss Laura Irene
Barnholzer were married on Juno IS at
the manse of the Calvary Presbyterian
Church. Rev. "William S. Gilbert perform
,lng the ceremony. After the wedding a
dainty supper was served to the immediate
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Long have gono
on a trip to the mountains, to be absent
about a month.
.Kins-IlUdgre.
S. "W. King and Mrs.. Dorothy Il'ldge
wero quietly married at 1:30 o'clock
on "Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Illidge's
home, on King street. Rev. George B.
Van "Waters performing the ceremony.
After a trip to British Columbia, they
will be at home at 210 King street.
Chancs-Kenp.
Charles H. Chance and Miss Eugenia
Keup, both of Sumpter, were married at
Sumpter, June 9, by Rev. James Byres, at
the Presbyterian parsonage in the pres
ence of Immediate relatives of the bride.
No cards.
"Watkltas-Mosei.
At Los Angeles Miss Vinnie A. Moses,
of Portland, and Edwin Phillips "Watkins,
of Redlands, Cal., were married on Tues
day, June 17.
Heb sren-Ste-v ens.
Mrs. Carrlbell Stevens, formerly of Port
land, was married to Mr. Max Hebgen, ol
Butte, Mont., on June 16.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hartman announce
fcS M y Afe. , v?4&
IflHESrSiP 8RRI i.j
XwBBKBBm Kf(
SALEM BUSINESS MAN
r MARRIES
A SAN FRANCISCO GIRL
the engagement of their daughter, Chris
tine, to Mr. Anthony T. Nledermojer.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
On Tucoday evening, June 17, one of the
most en jov able reunions of St. Marj's
Alumnae Association took place in St.
Mary's Music Hall. The hail was taste
fully decorated with roses and ferns, and
a most effective scene waa presented w fcen
at 8 o'clock, a large representation of the