The Sunday Oregonian., March 06, 1904, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAKCH 6, 19(14.
tulle -veil Tielfl In place ty -white rosebuds.
She carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses. Miss Pearl Petters -wore a very
becoming gown of nlle-green organdler and
carried pink carnations. Only relatives
and immediate friends, were, present at
the ceremony, and wedding supper. Mr.
and Mrs. iStewart will be at home to their
friends after March 10, at 222& North Fif
teenth street.
Peck-Harris.
The wedding of Miss Jennie . Harris, of
Ban Francisco, to Jacob Augustus Peck,
took place last Wednesday night at the
house of T. H. Hawes, 222 East Thirty-
flfth street. The bride was attended by J.
Miss Gertrude Donaghy. Hiss Ethel Le J
Verne Tice played the wedding march.
Bev. A. J. Montgomery, of the Third
Presbyterian Church, officiated. The
bridal company were entertained by their
hostess with a supper after the ceremony.
Mr- and Mrs. Peck will be at home at 432
-cEisst Ninth street after March 15.
Ferguson-Hungerford.
T. Duncan Ferguson, of Astoria, and
Miss Lottie Hungerford, of Syracuse, N.
Y., were recently married In Portland, at
the rectory of St David's Episcopal
Church, Rev. George B. Van Waters of
ficiating. The bride Is a member of a
prominent family in New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson will make their home In
Astoria.
Cain-Vail. ;
Elmo M. Cain and Miss Blanche Vail
were married on Wednesday evening,
March 2, at 7:30, at the manse of Calvary
Presbyterian Church, Rev. William S.
Gilbert officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Cain
will live at 303 College street.
McGrath-Gilbertson.
J. N. McGrath. of Douglas County,
' "Washington, and Miss Lydla L. Gilbert
son, of Multnomah County, were united
In marriage. March 4, Rev. William E.
Randall officiating at the Central Baptist
Church parsonage.
Geraghty-Prosbstel.
Miss Bess Proebstel, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Proebstel, and
Mr. .James Geraghty were married in this
city on Thursday. They will reside in
Salem.
Protzman-Kraus.
Byron Protzman and Viola Kraus were
married February 29, Rev. William E.
Randall, of Central Baptist Church, offi
ciating, at the home of Mr. Sater, in this
city.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rathbun, of
Mount Tabor, announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Dollie Ixm
vinla, to Joseph Bruce Hodson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fouch announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mabelle E.,
to C. Reibold Apple, of New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sweet announce tho en
gagement of their son, Leon, to Miss Bea
trice Wertheimer, of Birmingham, Ala.
The engagement Is announced of Miss
y Rein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
ileln, to Jacob Creeck, of Seattle.
COMING EVENTS.
The ladles of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church will be "at home" on Wednesday
from S to 5, at the parsonage, 445 Taylor
street. Both friends and strangers are
cordially invited, and new members of the
church will be guests of honor. The men
of the congregation are especially Invited.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Indo - American Woman's Restoration
Deague will be held Monday at 2 P. M., at
the home of Mrs. H. W. Stone. 195
Eleventh street Matters of importance
will come before the meeting. Women
who are Interested are cordially Invited.
. "''
"Artistic Possibilities in Portland" is
the subject for discussion at the next
meeting of the Woman's Club, to be held
on March 1L Mrs. M. Baruh, Mrs. Rose
H. Hoyt and Mrs. M. A. Ogden will be
the leaders.
Mrs. Gordon Voorhies will entertain the
Musical Club on Wednesday. Mrs. War
ren E. Thomas, who arrived home from
New York several weeks ago, is to read
a paper on "Parsifal."
.
The Scottish Rite Masons are planning
another of their pleasant entertainments
to be given early in April at the handsome
Cathedral on Morrison street
Tho W. C. T. U. of Multnomah County
is planning a reception to be given on
March 21, in honor of Mrs. R. Foster
Stone.
The monthly meeting of tho Portland
Woman's Union will be held tomorrow
afternoon at '510 Flanders street
According to the usual custom the an
nual reception of the Patton Home will
be held on Easter Monday.
Mrs. Henry Rebe will entertain tho Hia
watha Whist Club on March 17 at her
home, 729 Wasco street
Company B, Third Infantry. O. N. G..
will give its next dancing party on Fri
day, March 11.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet
this week with Mrs. Merwln -Pugh, 1C9
Meade street
The Assembly Club will give another
party after Easter, at the Hotel Portland.
New Forsythe Waists. Robinson & Co.,
Perkins building.
New Phippg & Atchison tailored hats.
Robinson & Co.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Miss Emma Sox Is spending several
weeks at Albany.
Miss Jesie Ballard left yesterday for her
home 'In Seattle.
Mrs. H. E. Judge returned from Astoria
at the first of the week.
Miss Elmore and Miss Floretta Elmoro
have returned to Astoria.
Mrs. H. A. Hogue has returned from a
short visit at The Dalles.
Mrs. A. E. Livingstone, of Rosoburg'
is visiting relatives In Portland.
Miss Aimee Newman was the guest of
Mrs. J. M. Russell the past week.
Mrs. A. D. Charlton has been entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Berry, of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kerr have been
spending the month In Southern Califor
nia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Little left Satur
day for Vancouver, B. C, where they will
reside.
Mr. and Mrs. L. May have , returned
from Puget Sound and Green River Hot
Springs.
Mrs. Ben L. Campbell, of Denver. Colo.,
Is In Portland on a two weeks visit with
relatives.
Mrs. George H. Hill and Mlsa Beatrice
Hill will leave Wednesday evening for
the South.
Miss Olga Of ner will leave next Wednes
day. for an extended visit to friends In
the East
Miss Franc L. Hard leaves this week
to spend a few months with friends la
Pasadena, CaL
Miss Kate Williams arrived on Tuesday
from Walla Walla and will make an ex
tended visit here.
Mm. J. K. Kollock, who has been at St
Vincent's Hospital during the week. Is
rapidly getting well.
Miss Flanders and Miss Sally Lewfs.
bo ha-ve been traveling In China and .
Japan. have returned home.
: Ex-Governor and Mrs. T. T. Gtcr, of1
Salem, -were guests at the -wedding of
Miss Barnes and Mr. Starr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. May, of Walla
Walla, are visiting friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McCoy, of The
Dalles, have 'been visiting In Portland.
Miss Ruby Kellogg, who is, visiting In
California, spent the week with Mrs. Hen
ry Heppner in San Francisco.
Miss Sallie Slayden. who has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. E. Henry McCraken, left
for her home in Spokane on Tuesday.
The friends of Jack Malarkey will be
pleased to learn that he Is recovering
from a severe-attack of typhoid-pneumo-
nla.
Somers and Miss Fanny- Som-
ers, 01 -La uranae, nave tciuiueu irora
their trip to California and are at the
Imperial.
Miss Ethel Shea and Miss Jane Owen
left on Thursday for Spokane, where they
will organize a chapter of the Delta Iota
Chi Sorority.
Mrs. Julius Allyn and son returned to
their home, 441 West Park street, on
Wednesday, after a two months visit in
San Francisco.
Miss Gertrude Moore, of Olympla,
Wash., who has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. George W. Wisdom, returned to her
home yesterday.-
Mrs. J. K. Hefflt, of Butte, who ar
rived In Portland last Wednesday, will
be the guest of Mrs. Joseph K. Clark for
the next few weeks.
Mrs. Leonora T. Sykes, of Fargo, N. D.,
is visiting In this city with her mother,
Mrs. E. H. Thompson, and her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Werleln.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus RIcen. "who have
Just returned from the East will be at
home to their friends Sunday, March 13,
from 2 to S P. M. at 554 Third street
Miss May Gove has returned from San
Francisco, where she has been taking in
struction In music for several months, and
Is now at home, 440 East Fifteenth street
Irvington.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Mason, of Albany,
accompanied by their daughter. Miss
Flora Mason, came to Portland on Wed
nesday to attend the wedding of Rockey
Mason and Miss Eva Greenawalt
Mrs. Melander, of Heller's, has returned
from New York, where she has made a
selection of the choicest and most correct
styles in Parisian and New York models,
which she will be pleased to show to the
ladles of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunter Stryaker left
Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Steel in San Francisco and from there
will go to their new home In California.
Miss Blanche Walker is" spending the
Winter with Mrs. Steel.
A son, who has been named Charles
Gustave, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Dodd Ramberg at the Villa Nlcoll, Flor
ence, Italy, on February 16. .Mrs. Ram
berg, who was Miss Lucy Dodd, daughter
of Charles H. Dodd, of this city, has many
friends hee.
At the Women's Union.
Mrs. Lena Arnold returned on Monday,
after a two weeks absence.
Mrs. Nora L. Blngley left on Tuesday
for McMlnnvllle.
Miss M. Parker returned on Tuesday
from her trip to The Dalles and Hood
River.
Mrs. Douglas Ross, of Boise, Idaho, was
a visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Dowell Is one of this week's
newcomers.
Miss Grace Forde, of Tllfamook, is here
attending a business college.
Miss Matilda Kuhn, of BIckleton. Wash.,
came on Thursday for a week's visit with
her sister. Miss Clara Kuhn.
Miss F. Wheeler, of Stephens School,
and Mrs. N. P. B. Williams were visitors
the first of the week.
Just Received
A fine line of ready-to-wears, at A. S.
Jorgensen's, corner Tenth and Washing
ton streets. Opening: will "be announced
later.
Dancing-Parsons Hall.
Monday night class. Parson's orches
tra. Miss P. Quimby returned from a six
months' visit in Alaska and Is with her
sister, Mrs. L. Q. Swetland, 133 Twelfth,
corner Alder. She will leave for California
In a short time.
New Forsythe Waists. Robinson & Co.,
Perkins building.
New Phlpps & Atchison tailored hats.
Robinson & Co.
OREGON.
Astoria. '
The members of the Reading Club met
at the residence of Miss Badolett on
Monday evening. '
Miss Laura Fox entertained the young
ladles of the Thursday Afternoon Club
this week at her home on Seventh street
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thing entertained
a number of their friends" on Thursday
evening in honor of their tenth wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. W. E. Tallant and Mrs. Richard
Carruthers will entertain the members of
the semi-monthly Euchre Club next Fri
day evening at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Tallant on Grand avenue.
Mrs. Charles Richardson entertained a
few of her friends on Tuesday afternoon
at "The Cole" boarding-house, on Elev
enth street The game of "63" was "played
and the prize was won by Mrs. Schlmpff.
T. Duncan Ferguson, of this city, and
Miss Lottie Hungerford, of Syracuse, N.
Y., were married in the presence of a
few intimate friends on Sunday afternoon
at the rectory of St David's Episcopal
Church, in Portland, Rev. Mr. Van Waters
officiating. The bride is a member of a
prominent family in the State of New
York and is personally a very charming
woman. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson will make-
their home In Astoria, where Mr. Fergu
son is engaged in business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen entertained
the members of the Semi-Monthly Euchre
Club on Friday evening at their residence
on Franklin avenue. The parlors were
very tastily decorated with violets for the
occasion and the score cards for the la
dles were bunches of violets In which
were concealed fancy paper caps. The
score cards for the gentlemen were cigars
tied with yellow ribbons and which also
concealed fancy caps for the men, . and
when the game of euchre was commenced
all donned the caps which gave a pleasant
novelty to the affair. Prizes were won by
C. L. Houston. Mrs. Thing, Mrs. Dunbar
and Mr. Thing.
Albany.
Miss Frankie Payne entertained a num
ber of her friends Saturday evening,
March 5, in a delightful style.
Mrs. H. A. Nelson entertained the
Magazine Club Saturday afternoon In a
charming manner at her home on Seventh
and Ferry.
Mrs. Percy A. Young gave a very pleas
ant "at home" Wednesday afternoon.
March 2, in honor of her guest Miss
Jessie Ballard, of Seattle. The house
was tastefully decorated with palms and
cut flowers.
The most brilliant social event of the
college year was the fourth annual ban
quet given by the Senate, of the college,
March 4. at the Hotel Revere. The reception-room
and dining-room were taste
fully decorated -with the Senate colors,
red and white. George A. Pri chard, '04,
presided as toastmaster. Tho following
toasts were responded to: "The Senate,
Charles B. Sternberg, '02; "The World In
2000," Owen C. Beam, '01; "Our Intellectual
Roundabout" Wesley M. Wire, '06; "Girls,
Grind or Gridiron," Ray D. Crow, '05;
"The Faculty," Ralph R. Knotts, '06;
"Fragments," Frank C. Stellmacher;
"I Am a Senator," Willard L. Marks, "01
xne senators ana ineir guests were
XrlZ r.V"
Charles H. Stewart. Frank C. Stellmacher!
Charles B. Sternberg, John French. Rus-
sell Wallace, Robin H. Nelson, Ralph W.
Knotts, John G. Bryant, Morgan Watson,
Ray D. Crow, Blanchard Caldwell, Dun
can F. McKercher, William H. Howard,
Charles D. Monteith, Claire Ketchum,
Harry Merrill, Gynn Watson, Charles
.Cleek, Samuel Dolan. Edwin Fortemlller.
James B. Eikins, Elmer RIes, Elbert
Robe, Albert W. Havens, Royal Shaw,
Corvaliis; Charles McFarland. Mill City;
James Morrison, Sfielburn; Misses Emma
R. Sox,' Lena Miller, Ora E. Simpson,
Lillian Cleek, Mary R. Stewart. Ora
Harkness, Anna McCarthy, Ruth Bryant
Kate Lee, Hattle Hamilton, Grace Swan,
Mildred Gotlieb, Maysel Mayer, Lebanon;
Frances Nelson. Gertrude Bussard.hrls
tlna Pipe, Greta Fortemlller, Feme Fox,
Arllne Fraln. 'Nellie Miller Vesta Wallace,
Wanna Miller, Lebanon; Haddle Parker,
Georgene F. Payne, Leone Coward, Mon
mouth, Grace Marsters, Maude Morrison,
Frankie Payne, Ollle Huston, Maldle
Armstrong, Ada Ewlng, Portland; Mrs.
G. M. Turner.
TigardvIIIe.
A pleasant double wedding was held at
the home of Mr. J. W. Beaker, near Mld
dleton. Or., Monday at 11:30 A. M., when
the only child and daughter of A. C.
Pike, the well-known business man of
Portland, was Joined In wedlock with Mr.
Christ N. Horsfeldt Mr. Swen Sorenson
and Elma Antonette Jenson, of Portland,
were also happily united in wedlock at
the same occasion. Rev. A. Welnert
lead the procession, followed by Mr. A.
C. Pike and Miss Florence Jackson,
bridesmaid, escorted Miss May Pike. Mr.
Christ N. Horsfeldt was escorted by Mr.
Nels P. Horsfeldt as . groomsman. The
father gave his daughter to the bride
groom. No sooner had this been accom
plished when the second procession fol
lowed, lead by Mr. O. W. Horsfeldt the
uncle of the bride, and Miss Jennie Suth
erland, bridesmaid, with Miss Elma An
tonette Jenson, followed by Mr. Swen
Sorenson, escorted by Mr. A. D. Hors
feldt as groomsman. Mr. O. W. Hors
feldt gave his niece to Mr. Swen Sorenson.
Rev. A. Welnert joined Miss May Pike
and Christ N. Horsfeldt as husban and
wife. Then Miss Elma Antonette Jenson
and Mr. Swen Sorenson were made one.
The two couples will make their future
homes In Portland.
Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewthwalte enter
tained the whist club Tuesday evening.
Miss Bessie Albright entertained a
company of her young friends Saturday
evening In honor of her birthday anniver
sary. A surprise was tendered Howard La-
tourette Wednesday evening. In pro
gressive whist first prizes were awarded
Miss Clara Caufield and Jack Caufield,
while the consolation prizes went to Miss
Hilda McGetchle and Roy Kelly.
Tho marriage of Miss Hulda Holden and
George C. Guild was celebrated at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. August Holden. In this city, at 8
o clock Friday evening, March 4. Rev.
Frank H. MIxsell, of the Presbyterian
Church, officiating. Miss Blanche Hol
den. a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and George L. Hedges attended the groom
as best man. The bride was raised In
Oregon City, where for years she was
employed as instructor in the public
schools. The groom Is a traveling repre
sentative for the R. Gair Print Company.
Both have hosts of friends, who wish
them well. Mr. and Mrs. Guild will re
side at San Francisco.
La Grande.
Mrs. M. L. Causey entertained a small
party of friends at her home Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her friend, Mrs.
Thompson, of Pendleton. .
Mesdames Al Andrews. W. W. Berrv
and N. Molltor entertained the ladifs of
the Kaffec Klatch, their husbands!, and
gentlemen friends at the home of tho1 lat
ter Friday evening. v
The second party of the season fcyjfthe
La Grande Commercial Club was my'en
Tuesday evening in the dub parlors.
There were eleven tables for thewhlst
players, and prizes were awarded. bV Xolr
lows: Ladles' first prize, Mrs. H. AJBod
mer; second. Miss Mollle Proebstel, gen
tlemen's first prize, A. C. Williams; 'sec
ond, W. Gregory.
The ladles of the Lyle Tuesday Musicals
met In the ladles' clubrooms Tuesday af
ternoon and the programme was under
the direction of Mrs. W. B. Sargent con
sisting of the following numbers: Piano
solo. Miss Carrie Hunter; vocal solo, Mrs.
E. C. Moore; piano and mandolin duet
Mesdames G. H. and F. B. Currey; vocal
duet, Mesdames Ralston and Sargent;
piano duet. Misses Harvey and Fannie
McKcnnon.
Mcdford.
There Is a great amount of Interest
manifested by the ladles comprising the
Medford Physical Culture Club, and they
are progressing nicely with their practice
work. The . club consists of about 30
married ladles. Miss Edna Elfert, recently
from Ohio, has been secured for an In
structress. About 30 members and Invited guests
were entertained Thursday evening by
the members of Women of Woodcraft
After the lodge work was completed, a
programme followed consisting of both
vocal and instrumental music, recitations
and games. About 10:30 the guests and
members were invited into the banquet
hall where delicious refreshments were
served.
The Lewis and Clark Club met at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Bundy .Monday even
ing and elected officers for the ensuing
year. Mrs. N. P. Hubbs was elected
president; Mrs. G. H. Hasklns, vice-president;
Mrs. E. N. Warner, second vice
president; Mrs. M. L. Alford, secretary;
Mrs. Louis Bundy, treasurer. After read
ing and other entertaining features had
been discussed the ladles were served with
a delicious luncheon.
Independence.
The Independence Orchestra gave a
dance on Friday night to a large crowd
of dancers. It was well attended, a
special motor ran from Monmouth, and
the music was excellent
The Whist Club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Messner this week.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Dr. ' O. D.
Butler and husband. While the boobies
fell to the lot of Mr. Damon and Mrs. Will
Walker.
Miss Mlnnla Nlndle, of Airlie, gave a
very pleasant dance at her home a few
evenings ago. Some 15 couples were
present and the event was one of much
enjoyment and every one reports an even
ing of pleasure.
Miss May Webster was given a very
pretty birthday party by her friends at
The 'home of her parents here on Saturday
evening. About 34 of the young ladies
and gentlemen of this neighborhood came
at about 8 o'clock and with many Inter
esting and appropriate gifts, and music,
games, etc., made the evening one long to
be remembered by the hostess. Refresh
ments were served.
Ashland.
Mrs. D. L. Glenn and Mrs. T. H. Simp
son gave an "at home" Thursday after
noon at the latters home in honor of
their guest Mrs. Sarah Hargrove Dag
gett of Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. E. F. Loomls, Mrs. G. C. Morris
and Mrs. Fannie Joffray were the host
esses at a "Polly Piper" party one after
noon during the week. The affair, which
took place at the Loomls home, -was at
tended by about 50 guests.
- There was another "stag" party in
Ashland Wednesday evening, at which
about 25 gentlemen -were present the en
tertainers being F. M. Drake and F, S.
Engle, at the Drake home. Progressive
whist was the feature of the evening.
A delightful evening party to" a, num
ber of their friends was "given Saturday
evening by Mrs. F. M. Carter. Miss Susie
Homes, and Miss Lyle Watson, at the
home of the latter. Tha affair was Indlaa-
esquer and quite novel and enjoyable
throughout for the 20 guests in attendance.
Baker City.
The Original Whist Club members were
entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles
Flynn and, C. M. Sage won the first prizes,
and Mrs. James Goodwin and Dr. Shields
carried away the consolation prizes.
The Margaret Genevieve Whist Club
was entertained at the home of Mrs. C. S.
Blackmore Wednesday afternoon. Card
playing Was Indulged In until 4 o'clock,
after which the members enjoyed the deli
cate refreshments served by the hostess.
Mrs. M. Fuches won the first prize.
The Centennial Girls, a club of High
School girls, entertained their young stu
dent friends at a leap year party at the
Armory Monday evening. Mrs. Dodson,
Mrs. Butcher, Mrs. Fernald and Mrs. Reld
were the patronesses. It was a delightful
party, the arrangements were perfect and
the music all that could be desired. About
100 High School students were in at
tendance. McMinnville.
The S. I. Club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. O. O. Hodson Thursday aft
ernoon. A very profitable and enjoyable
afternoon was spent and a delicious lunch
served.
A very delightful recital and reception
was given Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. H. 'Cook. In honqr of
Mrs. Mattle Cureton. A very Interesting
musical programme was enjoyed by the
guests, and late in the afternoon a dainty
lunch was served in the dining-room.
The members of the Commercial Club
entertained with a whist party Friday
evening at their clubrooms. The rooms
were very prettily decorated, and a most
interesting programme was rendered. At
a late hour dainty refreshments were
served. The ladles first prize was award
ed to Mrs. O. O. Hodson, and the men's
first prize to Dr. Jessen.
Dallas.
On last Tuesday evening Miss Erma
Smith and her brother, Lee Smith, en
tertained a company of friends' at the
Smith home. The evening was delightful
ly spent In playing games and telling
ghost stories. At a late hour a delicious
lunch was served by Miss Smith.
Miss Delia Flannery entertained a. large
company of her college f riends at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coad on last Sat
urday evening. The affair was one of the
most unique and elaborate of the college
year. The decorations were tasty and ar
ranged with great skill. Evergreens and
ribbons were mingled in a score of sur
prising features. The time was spent In
playing flinch until 10:30' o'clock, when a
delicious supper was served. About 40
were in attendance.
Pendleton.
A pleasant birthday party was given
on Tuesday afternoon. It being the fourth
anniversary of the birth of Miss Harrlette
F. Johnson. About a dozen youngsters
were Invited and with various games and
much romping the afternoon passed all
too quickly.
Mrs. John Ross Dickson entertained a
company of ladles at luncheon on Tues
day, tho guest of honor being Miss M. V.
Galthcr, who has resigned her position as
superintendent of the Umatilla Indian
School and will leave soon for her old
home In Kentucky.
Weston.
rThe Woman's Club met at the residence
of Mrs. French, Wednesday afternoon.
Each member gave a brief sketch of some
article they had read during the week.
The Glee Club of Whitman College en
tertained a large audience at Normal Hall
Friday evening. The programme was very
interesting and was highly praised by all
who attended.
The ladles' basket-ball team of the Nor
mal School played a very exciting game
with the ladles' team of the public school
Saturday afternoon. The score was 7 to
5 In favor of the Normal ladles.
Salem.
About SO young gentlemen in this city
have arranged to give a dance at Tioga
Hall next Tuesday evening. It Is expect
ed to be a very enjoyable event
Miss Mabel Jones entertained a house
party at her home near Brooks last Sun
day. The day was very pleasantly spent
at the new Jones residence at Lake La
blsh Meadows.
Mrs. Dr. F. E. Slater entertained a num
ber of her friends at her residence on
Capitol street Saturday afternoon. The
game of hearts furnished the principal
amusement for the occasion.
Forest Grove.
Mrs. Arthur W. Johnson gave a Russian-Japanese
tea last Tuesday in honor
of her college friend, Mrs, Stewart, wife
of Hon. Oliver W. Stewart, of the Illinois
Legislature and chairman of the National
Committee of the Prohibition party. He
Is now speaking in Oregon for the local
option law.
South Bend.
The Coterie Club will give Its next
dance March IS.
The Leap Year' party at the Opera
House last Friday was one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the season. About
50 couples were present.
WASHINGTON.
Aberdeen.
Mr. Fred J. Carlson and Miss Anna
Claug were married at their home in
North Aberdeen on Saturday evening, the
Rev. J. P. Ohlum officiating. They were
the recipients of many handsome gifts..
Mrs. Grant Wheeler gave a pretty 1
o'clock luncheon on Thursday at her
home. In honor of Mrs. Oscar A. Smith,
of Seattle. Mrs, J. R. Harper assisted
the hostess in serving. Covers were .laid
for 25.
Miss Grace Ladue gave a very pretty
birthday party to a company of her young
friends on Saturday afternoon at the
home of her parents. In honor of her
11th birthday. About 14 of her compan
ions were present
Mrs. B. J. Garman and Miss Maggie
Rasmussen entertained a party of 25
young people at "Pit" Thursday evening
at the home of the former. Of course, a
very quiet evening was spent but it was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grant were success
fully surprised at their home on Terrace
avenue on Monday evening by a company
of their friends, who gathered to bid
them welcome home after a long absence
in Southern Oregon.
Mr. John Hanson Invited some 14 rela
tives and friends to his home on Satur
day evening, as a surprise to his wife.
He was successful in his object and the
evening which followed, spent socially and
with games, and crowned with choice re
freshments, was greatly enjoyed.
The Frances Willard memorial gather
ing held by the local W. C. T. U. at the
home of Mrs. O. A- Myers, on Monday
evening, was well attended, and was a
well-planned and pleasant occasion. Mrs.
Trask presided, and a pleasing programme
was rendered. An Interesting feature was
the rendition of music composed by Miss
Willard, also a sketch and reminiscences
of her by people who were personally ac
quainted with her.
Friday evening one of the largest and
most successful leap-year parties of the
season was given In Eagles' Hall, in Ho-
qulam. by a dozen young bachelor maids
of that town. The hall -was beautifully
decorated In red and green, with potted
palms as a touch of green, and strings of
red hearts were suggestively mingled with
the decorations, a red heart also . being
worn on the sleeve of each of the hos
tesses. Prettily arranged cardrooms were
provided. A good floor and the music of
Dunnings orchestra furnished a fine com
blnaUoa for the dancers. The rules laid
down on the cards of invitation- were rig
idly enforced, and the men had a chance
to see how it would feel to be a woman
at a party. The guests Included people
from Aberdeen, Oosmopolls and Monte-sano.
Centralia.
Misses Ruth and Minnie Baber enter-,
tained a few friends at their home Tues-'
day evening at flinch. A pleasant evening
was spent by those present
Mrs. J. E. Raught gave a birthday party
Wednesday evening, it being the occasion
of her 26th birthday and her mother's
6Sth. The guests were seated at a large
table, in the center of which were two
circles of candles representing their ages.
The F. C. Club gave a leap-year party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson.
Progressive flinch was the game of the
evening. First prizes were awarded to
Cftester Ort and Constance Guerrier. A
delicate lunch was served by Mrs. Dick
erson.
Miss Birdie Carr, of this city, and Mr.
Almon G. Hutchinson were married at the
Methodist Church parsonage In Chehalls
by Rev. F. S. Pearson, Wednesday after
noon. The blrlde Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Carr, who are well known
In Centralia.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Field entertained a
few guests Saturday evening in honor of
ner sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Dolan, of Seattle. The evening was
spent In playing "high five," after which
elegant refreshments were served. Mrs.
Nudd and Mr. Walter Swan received the
ladles and gents' first prizes, and Mr.
Hlckey and Mrs. Dulan received the con
solation prizes.
Chehalls.
The Married Folks' Dancing Club gave
the second of their series of dances Tues
day evening.
At the party given Thursday evening
by the Rebeccas, Mrs. A. Hylander and
Mr. Will Johnson won the first prizes, and
Mrr, Stlcklln and Mr. Shorey got the
boobies.
Mr. R. B. Haskell and Miss Kathryne
Drlscoll, of Forest, were.marrled Wednes
day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. K. Metz in the presence of a few
friends.
Monday evening, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Coffman. the birthday of
Mrs. Margaret Coffman was celebrated.
Although Mrs. Coffman Is 84 years old,
she has had only 22 birthdays, as she was
born on the 29th of February. Mrs. Coff-
man's four sons, J. Y. Coffman. N. B
Coffman. H. B. Coffman and A. L. Coff
man, all residents of Chehalls, were pres
ent with their families, and the occasion
was a merry one. Mrs. Coffman also re
celved letters of congratulation from her
absent children and grandchildren.
Vancouver Barracks.
Mrs. Lieutenant Graham gave a card
party to Miss Ross, sister of Mrs. Walton,
at which a pleasant time was had by all
present
Mrs. Wren, wife of Captain W. C. Wren,
Chief Constructing Quartermaster, gave
a pleasant musical to her friends last
night. An excellent programme was ren
dered.
The usual Friday evening hop was en
joyed with much enthusiasm.
Golf parties are not as frequent as for
merly, owing, to the weather conditions.
A few of the more enthusiastic, however,
nave clung to the sport with zeal.
BOOKS OF THE BIBLE.
Series of Popular Addresses at First
Presbtyerian Church.
Dr. Edgar P. Hill, of the First Presby
terian Church, has planned a series of
popular addresses on the books of the
Bible. He has requested a number of
well-known ministers of the city to make
a special study of different books In the
New Testament and then to explain to
his evening congregation their teaching.
It Is Dr. Hill's conviction that many peo
ple find the Bible uninteresting," because
they have read it only In fragments and
thus have never thought of the different
books as a whole. The purpose of this
series is to give readers of the Bible a
key to the various books that will be
treated.
The topics and speakers will be as fol
lows: March 6 The Gospels, Rev. Edgar P.
Hill. D. D.
March 13 Acts, Rev, J. R. Wilson, D. D.
March 20 Romans, Rev. E.. M. Sharp.
March 27 First and Second Corinthians.
Rev. H. H. Pratt
April 3 Philllplans, Rev. Henry Mar
cotto. April 10 Colosslans, Rev. W. S. Gilbert.
April 17 James, Rev. E. T. Allen.
April 24 Revelation. Rev. A. J. Mont
gomery. Catholic Hierarchy In Philippines.
ROME. March 5. Archbishop Guldl
apostolic delegate In the Philippines, has
MISS DOROTHY CIASK,
2130 Grenshaw St
CHICAGO.
LITTLE
whose photographappeara herewith has a most beautiful head of golden hair, thicker than the crown of glory' of most
mature i women. Prances is only four years old, and her hair hangs within 12 inches of the floor. The extraordinary hair
Btxengttemng qualities of Dandorina has grown for this little girl the most admirable head of hair ever possessed bf
a child of her age in the world. The other two ladies whose photographs are shown here are certainly delighted with the
results thy are getting. Neither of them haying hair that would reach to thelrwalsts before beginning the use of Ptwiktiiu.
ST IS POSITIVE AMD PERMANENT Mi ITS RESULTS.
When applied to the scalp on either old or young, it makes the hair sprout and grow thick, long and beautifuL and there
is no waiting around for weeks and months to see results, either. Any druggist will refund the price if it does not aiv
comphsh every result we claim. HOW at aUdruggists in three sizes, 25 cents, SO cents and 1 ,QO pec bottfc.
TRITE? To w ho w qtiicWr Dawioffiwf acts we will send a largo sample free by return mail to aay one who lends this ilTnrtlnnmoiil fc tha
F "1-B- xnewite xwieriHe Co., c5Tcb, with tUalr aa8 mfKm lcenia silvers stops ta paypstee. w
FOR8AIJB AND GUAJUIfNTBED BY WOODARD, CLARKE Sc COMPANY.
And every Distressing Irritation
of Skin and Scalp Instantly
Relieved by a Bath with
And a single anointing- with CUTlCXJRA, tne great skin
cure and purest of emollients. This treatment, when fol
lowed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA
RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the Hood, is
the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for
torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, Heeding, scaly,
crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss
of hair, ever compounded.
T JSE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Ctrticwra Ointment, for
preserving-, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleans
ing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping- of
falling hair, for softening-, whitening, and 'soothing red, rough,
and sore hands, for fcafcy rashes, it chin gs, and chafing, m the
form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too
free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative
weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the pur
poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP com
bines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the
great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower odours. It unites in ONE SOAP at
ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the
BEST toilet and baby soap in the world.
COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR,-
a Consisting of Cutiotox Soir, 25c., to cleanse the sWn of cmate
C!TIlf!fl"fi3l nd 6cales' and often the thickened cuticle; Cuticuha Onrr
lMllliil l M?T' 5Cc- to lnatapJ aay Itching, Inflammation, and Irritation,
and soothe and heal; and Cunctnu. BzsoLYKrr Puis, a&x, to
Thfi 5r cftl cool and cleanse the blood. A Sntaus Set Is often sufficient to
" " , most tortnrtnff, dhrtSgnrlng, itching, turning, and scalr
STwF a52b' hnm"?5 low off hair, when all else falls. Sold thronghont "
the worid BritlBh Depot: 27-28. Charterhouse Sq., London. Preach Depot- 5 ffil
Px Paris, Potter Dkco xkd Chz. Corp., Solo Props., Boston, a. S.A.
JSkA9 O1) areaoew.taateles., odourless, nrnnmnfc !
wt,085". ftrWCmnnnu. BaiotTZXT, a. well as forku otbihtoodSBS
and humour eurea. Bach pjll U qutfalent to on teMpooafal of Mould BanTKn. Arson
crew-cap pocket tIU, containing 60 do, prfeefsSc. CtmaraX PrSTaw aite2
economical blood and akin, portters, humour cures, wd tenkwngesttTee yet compounded.
Informed the "Vatican that He Intends to
convoke on St. Peter's day, June 29, an
ecclesiastical national Filipino council to
establish rules for the Catholic hierarchy
In the archipelago.
Panama to Keep Out Many Aliens.
NEW YORK, March 5. A. bill prohib
iting the further Immigration of Chinese,
Turks and Syrians has been passed by the
National Assembly, says a Panama dis
enne
GREW THIS HAIR
AND WE GAM
PROVE IT.
Results from its use are QUICK and PERMANENT.
3FKANCZS 3XABIE HNOWI.TON,
990 Garfield Boulevard, Chicago, lELt
Ago 4 Tears.
FRANCES HARIE KM
patch to the Herald. It now requires only
the signature of tne President and thea
a promulgation within three days to be
come a law. It will go into effect 30
days later, after which any steamship
company or private individual or enter
prise violating the law will be fined 5200,.
silver currency, for the first offense, and
$500 for every additional offense. Offen
ders will be forced to return the pro
hibited persons.
MTSS XUCX MAY,
5836 Forestvllle Ave,,
CHICAGO.
OWL TDM