IS
THE STOP AY OREGOyiAN,; POBTLAtfD, AUGUST 21, 1904.
Queen to Reign at Coronation Ball
1"' f&.y Hl ' : ' Saturday, when Miss Emma' E. Baker,
QUEEN HELEN I, Mrs. Charles L.
Houston, of Astoria, will be ar
rayed in the gorgeous robes befit
ting -royalty at the regatta this week.
The gown pictured here Is the ball cos
tume In which she will appear at the
grand ball given in her honor after the
coronation. The same velvet cloak will
be worn with the coronation robe, and
the same crown. The ball gown is of rich
Ivory satin with an overdress of sheer
white net palliated In silver. The royal
cloak Is of cardinal silk velvet, heavily
banded with ermine. The grand duchess
collar is jewelled. Jems to match those
In the crown being used. The effect of the
entire costume as worn by Mrs. Houston
Is exquisite, her slender grace and beauty
of figure being accentuated by its graceful
lines. In it she looks every inch a queen.
'
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harmon, who are
Joint owners with Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Sherman of Bellevlew cottage at Spirit
Lake, Wash., have been giving -a Sum
mer house party to several Portland
friends who went up on the steamer
Northwest to the Cowlitz River, travel
ing the rest of the way by buckboard.
Fishing, walking, mountain-climbing, in
cluding a picnic on Mount St. Helens,
were greatly enjoyed. An event of the
. outing was the launching of Dr. Coe's
launch. Miss Helen Harmon christening
the boat "Senator."
Miss Edna Bailey. Miss Isabel Bailey.
Rev. E. L. House, D. D., Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Whitham and James A. Bailey
were among those entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doug
las Robinson, who were mar
ried at Hyde Park on the Hudson
on June 18. are visiting Miss Nan Wood
who was one of the bridesmaids at the
wedding. Mrs. Robinson, who was Miss
Helen Roosevelt, is a cousin of President
Roosevelt. She Is only 20, is very pretty,
with brunette coloring, and has a great
deal of style. They are both quite young,
Mr. Robinson having Just graduated from
Harvard at the time of his marriage.
Miss Wood and her guests are at Ecola,
the Lewis cottage at the beach, and are
expected back on Tuesday.
General and Mrs. Coolidge, U. S. A.,
from San Francisco, are visiting for ten
days at Vancouver Barracks, the guests
of Mrs. Alfred Johnson. General Cool
idge was the Colonel of the Seventh In
fantry stationed at the Vancouver Bar
racks two years ago and his many friends
in Portland and in the Nineteenth Infan
try that was under his command in the
Presidio for a year are glad to welcome
him and his charming wife.
Miss Ruth Maxwell is at liome again
after a delightful Summer's visit to her
friend. Miss Helen Saltslch, at Milwau
kee. Miss Maxwell Is entertaining a
charming Milwaukee girl, Miss McLeod,
who came home with her. Miss Maxwell
and her guest spent-a few days attLocks
ley Hall last week.
Mrs. W. B. Screws and Mrs. J. G. Miller
gave an informal hop at Vancouver Bar
racks last week, in compliment to Miss
Langley, of Alabama, and Miss Wheat
ley, of Washington, D. C, both very de
lightful Southerners, as well as their
hostess. Flags and flowers were' used In
decorating the post hall.
Mrs. Henry W. Goddard gave a delight
ful afternoon party on Thursday, for Mrs.
Staver and Miss Stavor, of Chicago. Af
ter playing progressive games, at which"
prizes were won by Mrs. M. L. Pratt
and Mrs. S. G. Allen, the guests were
served with a dainty luncheon at tete-a-tete
tables on the lawn. Assisting the
hostess were Miss Jessie Goddard, Miss
Lela Goddard, Miss Florence Lilburn and
Miss Edith Olds. .
-
Mrs. A. C. Panton entertained a few
friends very Informally on Friday evening.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Manager F. T. Fuller, of the Portland
Railway Company, gave the inmates of
the Receiving Homo of the Boys' and
Girls' Aid Society a free car ride on
Thursday last to Portland Heights and
return. The children, after going around
the loop, stopped at the City Park and
spent a most delightful day. There were
40 youngsters ranging In age from 4 to
16 years, and representing many nation
alities. The children's playground at the
park presented a very llvfely appearance,
the swings were kept in constant motion
and the wading tank was well patronized.
A liberal luncheon was served the chil
dren, consisting of sandwiches and a
goodly supply of cakes.
During the afternoon Superintendent
Gardner and Matron Graham escorted
the children through the zoo, and many
of them coming from the outside coun
ties had never witnessed such a display
of animals before, and their screams of
delight not only astonished the animals,
but amused the spectators.
Several friends of the society wore pres
ent and helped to make the day enjpy
able, among whom were Mrs. W. T. Gard
ner, Mrs. Thomas Wilding. Mrs. H. Far
rage, Mrs. W. Hussey, Mrs. O. Mack.
J. F. Graham, Miss Ruby Kenyon and
Miss Lillian Gardner.
Miss Chick entertained at luncheon on
Friday, covers being laid for ten. : Im
mediately afterwards the hostess took
her guests to the races. The affair was
a very enjoyable one.
Miss Murphy, who Is visiting In Seat
tle, Wash., was the gaest of honor at a
party given last Tuesday at that place
by Mrs. William Frltch, who entertained
the Firlock Club. The prize in cards.
500 being the game, was won by Miss
Murphy.
Miss Elizabeth Hoben entertained In a
delightful wny on Monday, the informal
company of guests passing the afternoon
with music and conversation.
The birthday of Miss Berntza Olsen
was celebrated last Tuesday evening at
her home, 346 Hancock street. The even
ing was passed in playing games and
music, after which refreshments were
served. Those present, including members
of tho Owl Club, were as follows: Misses
Bertza Olsen, Mary Scott, Stella Bog
gess, Nellie Boggess, Ruth Ballon, Xot
tie Ballon, Gertrude Graham. Edith
Harder. Carrie Boye; Messrs. Charles
Yensen, George Newell, William Ball,
Walter Parrott, Fred Smith, D wight Mil
ler. Raymond Bentley, George Bartel.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Linn, of Jacksonville,
are visiting their daughter. Miss Marga
ret Linn, at the Marlyn Club, 553 Wash
ington street. Mr. Linn goes home the
last of this week, but will return in Sep
tember to join Mrs. Linn on an extended
trip through Eastern cities and to the
World's Fair.
A lawn social under the auspices of the
Highland Ladles' Aid Society was held
at the home of Mrs. J. E. Scobee, on
Wednesday evening. August 17. The af
fair was a success both socially and
financially. The large lawn was lit with
electric lights and decorated-with China
lanterns. The musical programme in
cluded numbers by Arthur P. Johnson,
Miss Bessie Blelk. Mr. Irouis Shaffer, Mr.
A. Smith, Miss Marie Scobee and Miss
Lola Cooley, and was much enjoyed by
all present.
Mrs. M. E. Roberts, National organizer
of the Methodist Episcopal "Women's
Home Missionary Society, "who Teas the
guest of Mrs. Osmon Royal, has been do
ing active -RTprk In this conference. Mrs.
Roberts spoke last Friday at a delightful
meeting of the Sunnyslde M. E. Church
Auxiliary. Sunday she was at McMlnn
ville, Sheridan and McCabe. Mrs. Rob
erts has also been visiting at Tillamook,
North Yamhill. Long Beach and Ocean
Park, the Methodist Episcopal headquar
ters. Mrs. Roberts expects to pass this
Sunday at Eugene, Or.
Women of Woodcraft gave a pleasing
entertainment last Friday evening, at
the hall on the Base Line road, the pro
gramme consisting of moving pictures and
musical selections. Some of the numbers
wore "Liberty and Its Heroes." Illustrat
ing the "American Eagle March"; por
traits of leaders In 'Woodcraft; moving
pictures, such as "Reading a Letter";
"New York Fire Department"; "Initiat
ing a Candidate"; "A Flying Express
Train" and "Eruption of Mount Pelee."
Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith gave a recep
tion on Wednesday evening In honor of
the'r son. Elmer H. Smith, and his bride,
formerly Miss Mary Eleanor Imbrie,' of
Hlllsbc-ro. The house was elaborately
decorated with flowers and ferns. The
wedding, which took place at the home of
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Imbrie was attended by Dr. and Mrs.
Smfoh, Miss Ballard, of Seattle; Mr. and
MRS. CHARLES L. HOUSTON.
Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. L. Smith. MIfs
Beagle, Mr. Bush and Mr. WUhelm.
Mr. and Mrs. Haines, of Salem, cele
brated their silver wedding anniversary
at the home of Mrs. Burchard, 413 Main
street, last Wednesday evening. A host
of friends gathered to congratulate them,
and many were the good wishes given for
the future. Mrs. Burchard was assisted
in receiving by Miss Colia Haines and
Miss Anna Diamond. The decorations
were extremely artistic.
e
A "Leap Year" launching party was
given on the cozy launch Imperial, by
ten young women last Wednesday even
ing. The merry party went five, miles
up the river, where an immense bonflre
was built. Later In the evening supper
was served. The young people were
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Lundy.
Mrs. F. D. Chamberlain arid family have
returned to Portland after camping a
month with a party of friends near Cas
tle Rock. Mr. Chamberlain went down
evenings to be with his family and he
contributed many good stories at the bon
fires, which are perhaps the jolliest fea
ture of a camping party.
Right Rev. Charles J. O'Reilly, Bishop
of Baker City, and formerly pastor of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Al
bina. Is visiting for a few days at Hood
River. The remainder of his vacation
will be passed at Beggs and Shanlko, on
the Columbia Southern Railroad.
Mr. H. E. Blossom, of 65 Twenty-first
street, gave a dinner party In honor of
Mr. Frederick Townsend Thursday of
this week.
WEDDINGS.
Wall-Campbell. ,
The marriage of Miss Marie Campbell,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew.
Campbell, and Mr. James Wall was sol
emnized Thursday morning, August 11. at
St Petrick'a Church at 8:30. Rev. Father
Thompson celebrated the nuptial mass and
performed the ceremony. The bride was
accompanied to the altar by her father,
who gave her away. She was gowned In
white silk organdie over taffeta and car
ried bride roses. Miss Carrie Campbell,
who was her sister's bridesmaid, was be
comingly attired In pink silk organdie,
and carried an arm bouquet of pink car
nations. The groom was attended by Mr.
H. P. Larsen. Mrs. H. P. Lareen, as
matron of honor, was beautifully gowned
in white silk organdie over taffeta, and
carried white carnations. A feature of
the coremony was the little rlngbearer,
Master Paul Larsen, who was dressed In
white and carried the ring on a silver
plate. She was followed by Agnea and
Abble Campbell, sisters of the bride, who
were flower girls and carried sweet peas.
From the church the wedding party drove
to the home of the bride. 291 N. Eighteenth
street, where a wedding breakfast was
served. In the evening a reception was
held, when an enjoyable time was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Wall left Sunday .evening
for a trip to San Francisco, after which
they will make their home at-Maxwell, Or.
Brooks-Ham.
A beautiful wedding was solemnised
Wednesday, August 17, at noon, at the
residence of the bride. 360 San Rafael
6treet, when Miss Emma Ham and Nor
man H. Brooks were united in marriage,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
John Dawson, rector of the phurch of
the Good Shepherd. The different appart
ments were lavishly decorated, the front
parlor, in green and white, being adorned
with carnations and ferns. The couple
stood beneath a xAnopy of white ribbons
and blossoms. Pink and white carnations
Helen I to. Preside in State at Regatta FestivitiesNews
of Portland Society.
were the embellishments in the dining
room. The bride was very pretty In a
white silken gown, her bouquet consist
ing of Princess clusters of carnations,
each fastened with a tiny white bow.
'There were no attendants. Miss Josephine
Thurman played tho wedding march in
charming style. At the close, congratula
tions were received, and from 2 until 5
o'clock a reception was held. Many ele
gant presents were given the jjopular
young couple. The groom formerly resid
ed In Portland. He Is now cashier for the
O. R. & N. at Wardner, Idaho. Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks left the same ovenlng for
that place, to make their .future home.
Jordan-Baker.
A quiet and mpresslve wedding took
place at the manse of the Grace Metho
dist Church, August 13, when Miss Emma
E. Baker, of Philadelphia, Penn., now a
resident of Portland, and Mr. Harold Ed
ward Jordan, were united In marriage
by Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop. The bride
was attired in a beautiful creation of
silk organdie over taffeta, veil of tulle
held in place with a brooch of pearls, a
gift from the groom- The bride carried
an arm bouquet of white carnations. The
bride is a charming blonde, accomplished
and popular. Miss Viola Swain was
bridesmaid and looked dainty in organdie
over Nile-green silk, white picture' hat
and an arm bouquet of pink carnations'.
.The groom Is a popular young man of
this city. Ho was attended by Mr. W. J.
Baker, the bride's brother. Mr. and Mrs.
Jordan will make their home with the
bride's parents.
Day-Kelley.
A very pretty wedding was celebrated
'Monday evening, August 15, at 5 P. M.,
at the Sacred Heart Church. The con
tracting parties were Miss Theresa Kelley
and Mr. Michael Day, Rev. Father Greg
ory officiating. The bride was prettily
dressed in champagne silk and carried a
shower bouquet of white carnations.
Miss May Day, as bridesmaid wore blue
silk organdy and carried blue hydrangea.
Mr. John Touhey, nephew of the bride,
was best man. Miss Sadie Touhey, niece
of the bride, was rlngbearer. The "bride
was given in marriage by her brother-in-law,
Mr. Martin J. Touhey. After the
ceremony the guests returned to the home
of the bride's sister, Mrs. M. J. Touhey,
where supper was served. Mr. and Mrs.
Day left for the coast Tuesday and will
be at home to friends after September 1.
recently of Philadelphia, and Mr. Har
old Edward Jordan were united in mar
riage by Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop. The
bride wore a beautiful gown of silk
organdie over taffeta, with tulle veil
held in place, with brooch of pearls. She
carried an arm bouquet of white carna
tions. The bride is a charming blonde,
accomplished and popular. Miss. Viola
Swain, the maid of honor, wore white
organdie oyer nile green, with white
picture hat,' and carried plrik carna
tions. The groom is a popular young
man of this city. Mr. W4. J. Baker, the
bride's brother, was best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Jordan will make their home with
the bride's parents.
Davis-Heltzei.
At tho manse of the First Presbyterian
Church, August 14. Mr. D. E. Davis, of
Seattle, and Miss Ida Heltzel, formerly
of Portland, were united In marriage.
Rev. E. T. Allen officiating. The bride
looked pretty In a pearl-gray traveling
costume. Miss Cecil Heltzel, sister of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Mr.
Charles Smith best man. The bride is
an active member of the First Presby
terian Church of Seattle, having been a
resident of that city for the past three
years. Mr. Davis is a young business
man of Spokane and Seattle, where he is
well known. After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Davis left for a trip to San Fran
cisco and East to Minneapolis. They
will make their home In San Francisco,
where Mr. Davis will be engaged in busi
ness. Orr-Dalton.
A quiet home wedding occurred at
Monmouth on Wednesday evening, Au
gust 16, when Mlss -Wllma E. Dalton,
of Monmouth, was united In marriage
to Mr. John W. Orr, of Rickreall. Tho
ceremony was held at the residence of
the bride's mother, Mrs. Irene 'Dalton,
and was conducted by Rev. J. A. Brown,
of the Christian Church. Only imme
diate relatives and a few friends wit
nessed tho ceremony, after which deli
cious refreshments were served. Many
beautiful presents were received by the
young couple, both of whom are well
and favorably known throughout Polk
County. Mr. and 'Mrs. Orr will make
their future home at Rickreall, where
Mr. Orr is engaged in the hop business.
Faulkner-McDanlel.
Miss Eva McDanlel and Lewis Faulkner
were married on Saturday evening at the
home of the bride's parents, on the St.
Helens road, Rev. H. T. Atkinson, of the
Clark Methodist Episcopal Church, offi
ciating. Tho bride is a member of a well
known Polk County pioneer family, and
Is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Newton M. McDanlel, who formerly lived
at Dallas. The house was tastefully dec
orated for the wedding with sweet peas,
Oregon holly and ferns. The bride's gown
was of white chiffon and lace and her
sister, little Miss Opal, who held the ring,
was also prettily dressed In white.
Brown-Brisblne DeLashmutt-
Winfleld.
A double wedding was celebrated on the
evening of August 14 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Brlsbine, when their
daughter, Miss Mary L. Brlsbine, was
married to William L. Brown, and their
niece, Miss Emma WInfleld, to Llndsey
DeLashmutt Only relatives and a few
friends were present The Rev. Mr. Wil
son, of the "United Presbyterian Church,
officiated.
Bowman-Cole. '
John W. Bowman and Miss Lela C.
Cole were united In marriage Wednesday
evening. August 17, Rev. William E. Ran
dall, of Central. Baptist Church, offici
ating, at the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Colo. 49 East. Third
street, North- The ceremony took- place
In tho presence of 20 relatives. A sere-
nade by a- full band with which Mr. Bow
man Is connected, followed the wedding
supper.
Ross-Powell.
At Brownsville, Or., on August 10,
occurred tho marriage of Miss Lulu
Anne Powell, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs.
H. R. Powell to William C." Ross. Miss
Stanard playd the wedding march, and
the bride's attendants were Miss Pow
ell, Miss Olive Baltimore and Miss Ida
Ward. Charles V. Ross wa!s best man.
About 60 guests were-syesent.
Dfelschnelder-kraen.
The marriage of Miss Lena Kraen and
Mr. Louis Dlelschnelder was solemnized
on Wednesday at St. Mary's Church, by
the Rev. Father Daly. The attendants
were Miss Mary .Kraen. sister, of the
bride, and Mr. Felix Dlelschnelder, broth
er of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Dlel
schnelder are spending their honeymoon
at Long Beach.
Seed-Scanlon. (
The marriage of John G. Seed and Miss
Effie Leona. Scanlon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Scanlon, of this city, was sol
emnized Sunday, August 14, In Beneda,
Cal., at 2 P: M., at the home of the" bride's
aunt. After a tour of Southern California
Mr. and Mrs. Seed will return to Port
land. Gains-Allison.
At the home of the bride's parents, jn
Boring, Or., at noon, on August 10, Jorie
W. Gaines was married to Addell Alli
son, by Rev. David Wolfe, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Boring.
A few invited guests were present. The
couple left on the 2:10 train for Portland.
Mahon-Thomas.
Mr. James E. Mahon and Mrs. Mary
H. Thomas were married Thursday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrst Charles
Hyokell, 739 Overton street. It wa3 a
quiet home wedding, only the bride's fam
ily and a few intimate friends being pres
ent. Rev. Mr. Elliott officiated.
) Mendenhall-Marsh.
On Monday, August 15, at the residence
of Rev. Charles E. Chase, 670 Hancock
street, Mr. W. W. Mendenhall and Miss
Bertha Louise Marsh were married.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Vesta E. Townsend, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Townsend, to David
S. Williams.. Tho wedding will take
v. .
-V'
Photo by Moore.
place on September 1 at high noon, at
the First Congregational Church.
Mrs. S. E. Huelat announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Miriam Belt,
to Mr. vWIlliam Alfred Morris, of Port
land. The wedding is to take place
September 1 at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Salem, Or., at 8 o'clock. No
cards.
COMING EVENTS.
A brilliant event of great Importance
in social as well as in musical circles
will be the concert to be given" early in
September, at the Hobart-Curtls, under
the direction of Lauren Pease, who will
Introduce Arthur Alexander, the talented
tenor and organist, who recently returned
from abroad. Mr. Alexander will be as
sisted by Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs. Rose
Bloch Bauer, Dom Zan and William Wal
lace" Graham, with Edgar E. Coursen and
Miss Leonora Fisher as accompanists.
About 300 invitations will be issued for
the affair.
The August outing of the San Grael
Christian Endeavor Society of the First
Presbyterian Church, postponed from last
Monday, will be held next Monday even
ing. This will probably be the last out
ing of the season, and a large attendance
is expected.
.
Little Lucile Collette, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. N. T. Collette, the talented vio
linist of this city, who leaves soon' for
Europe, to continue her musical studies,
will give a recital Friday evening, Sep
tember 9, at The Grand, in Seattle, Wash.
The various social and literary clubs are
planning a busy Winter's programme, the
Portland Woman's Club, the Tuesday Aft
ernoon Club and the Tlllicum Chautau
qua Cub holding their first meetings in
October.
A social and entertainment will be given
at Woodlawn Christian Church Tuesday
evening, August 23.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Miss Bessie Bross has returned from
Long Beach.
Henry J. White Is spending his vacation
at Collins Hot springs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis Mead went to'
the beach last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenblatt have
returned from the beach.
Miss L Oppenheimer will leave for
San Francisco next week.
Mrs. N. D. Singleton has- gone to As
toria to attend the regatta,
Mrs. Ida -Helntz and son have returned
from an outing at Trout Lake, n
Mrs. Peter Wagner Is a guest at the
home of F. Eilers, near Aurora,
Mrs. Margaret "V. Allen has gone to
the mountains for a 10 days outing.
Patrick E. Collins Is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Whalen at Seaside.
Mrs. R. Citron and children will remain
at Seaside until the end of vacation.
Mrs. Carleton Williams, of The Dalles,
ia here visiting her mother, Mrs. Goss.
Mrs. C. H. Monroe has returned from a
three weeks vacation at Long Beach.
Miss Minnie Brugger Is visiting her
friend, Mrs. C. C. Albright, at Seaview. r
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blaine have gone to
Puget Sound, to sail for China and Japan.
Miss Anna Wagner, of WHsonville, Or.,
was visIUng Mrs. Slemon for a few days.
Mrs. J. P. Ford, of Pomeroy, Wash., Is
visIUng friends at 441 West Park street.
Miss Margaret Beams, from Mount An
gel Academy, is the 'guest of Miss Mary
J. Grahamx of East Portland. Miss
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Waist Sets IS.00 to $15.00
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A. & C. FELDENHEIMER
JEWELERS OPTICIANS SILVERSMITHS
Beams will return to school in Septem
ber. Misses Ella and Septima Ansley are
spending the week at Gearhart and Sea
side. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chown spent last
week at Long Beach visIUng at the Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White have just
returned from a six weeks' trip to New
York.
Mr. F. WIndeler 'returned last Satur
day from a 10 days,' outing at Wilhoit
Springs.
Miss Louise Strout is visiting Mrs. Ju
lian Wells Perkins at Hillcrest Orchard,
Medford.
Mrs. Edward R. Root and son have gone
to Newport to remain until the first of
September.
Mrs. George Hoyt and Miss Martha
Hoyt have been spending the week at
Long Beach. '
Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, who has been vis
iting la Seattle, will return at the end
of the month.
Mrs. T. H. Feary is the guest of Mrs.
John Whltcomb Brougher at their cot
tage at Gearhart.
Miss Ruth Church and Miss Genevieve
Church visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy
at Salem last week.
Miss Laura Jordan is visiting Mrs.
Adair at Astoria, She is expected home
tomorrow or Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Beck have re
turned from a two weeks' vacation at the
Rosenblatt cottage, Tioga.
Mrs. Edward French, of The Dalles,
visited during the week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Flynn.
Mrs. J. Leach and daughter, Harriett,
have gone to Seattle for a two weeks'
visit with J. Herbert Leach.
Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Schaefer, with Mrs.
Schaefers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Suther
land, have been vir-iting at Newport.
Miss Kathleen Lawler has returned
from an extended visit to Southern Ore
gon. She will go to the'bench this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Alan Welch Smith and
little daughter left Saturday for Gear
hart Park. Dr. Smith will return Mon
day. '
Mrs. H. L. Veazie and her daughter,
Mrs. E. R. Bryson, of Corvallls, went to
Dallas a few. days ago to visit the Veazie
farm.
Miss Emma M. Grlebel is spending her
vacation at the Elmwood farm, WHson
ville, Or., a guest at the home of Mrs.
G. Stein.
C. J. Reed and George T. Myers, of
this city, are attending the Midsummer
Jinks of the Bohemian Club at Gurney
ville, Cal.
Miss Ruby Kenyon, of Portland, Is tak
ing a yacation and will visit her friend.
Miss Lulu Hawley, at Seaside Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. A. W. Jette, of Linnton, accom
panied by her daughters, Anna and
Marie, spent several days in Portland vis
iting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. Crewdson and
children left last week for the moun
tains, accompanied by their nephew,
Moss Hayes.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Kent returned yes
terday from a trip to Southern Oregon,
accompanied by their niece, Miss Ruth
Cleek, of Albany.
Mrs. R. R. Rees and Mrs. Harry H.
Turner, of Walla Walla, are guests of
William Hendershott and family, 85 North
Seventeenth street.
Miss Marguerito Chamberlain, daughter
of Governor Chamberlain, was guest at
the Fuller-Coshow wedding, celebrated on
Wednesday at Salem.
The families of Olaf Johnson and M.
O'Conner, of Portland, are occupying cot
tages at Seaview, where they will re
main unUl September.
The families of Olaf Johnson and M.
O'Conner, of PorUand, are domiciled in
cottages at Seaview, where they will re
main until September 1.
Madame Boucher, dramatic and music
critic, of Minneapolis, and formerly a
music teacher of this city, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. L. Evans.
Mrs. Harry A. ' Holland, of Spokane,
who has been spending the last four
weeks with her mother, Mrs. M. Baum,
at Seaview, is In Portland.
Miss Mary Coldwell and Lennette Eer
guson, of Astoria, who have been spend
ing the Summer in Alaska, are expected
to arrive home tomorrow.
Dr. W. H. Devere, of Newark, N. J.,
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. A.
L. Little, will leave for home Monday,
via San Francisco and St. Louis.
Mrs. Grace Sherwood, of Hawley, Minn.,
wa3 the guest of Mrs. Ernest Middle
brooks last week. She is now visiting
Mrs. J. M. NIckum, at Willsburg.
Mrs. Dan J. McGIll and daughter, Fran
ces, are spending the Summer with Mrs.
F. W. McCune, at her Summer home,
"Bonnie Brae farm," Hood River. Or.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hall Peterson returned
from Newport and Yaquina Tuesday, af
ter spending a delightful fortnight as
ESTABLISHED 1867. DR. F. Z1ECFELD, President.
COLLEGE BUILDING, 202 MICHIGAN BOUL.
the largest and most complete College of Music and Dramatic Art in America.
Has the strongest faculty ever assembled in a school of musical learning.
BOARD OF MUSICAL DIRECTORS:
Dr. F. Ziegfeld Dr. Louis Falk Hans Von Schiller Emile Sauret
William Castle Rudolph Ganz Herman Devries Bernhard Listemann
Theodore Spiering Felix Borowski Arthur Speed
Hart Conway, Director School of Acting
' All Branches of
SCHOOL OF ACTING, 1Q1F SCHOOL OF OPERA,
ELOCUTION, ffifiyCliy Modern Languages.
Pmlln Qnnraf The -world renowned violinist and instructor is Inow
CIII110 OaUIOl a reeuiar member of the College Faculty.
39th SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER 12.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAILED FREE.
KOTE. Applications for tho 45 free and 150 partial Scholarships trill bo receired until Sept. 3.
..J4.M to 515.00
... 5W to $20.00
.57.00 to 516.60
and Washington
guests of the Misses MniHa o. tt .
Mrs.- J. H. Valentine and Miss Elinor
Valentine, of Connecticut, who have been
visiting Mrs. Valentine's mother, Mrs.
Julia LIndsley. will leave tomorrow for
the East.
Mrs. M. Lindsay and daughters. Char
lotte and Edythe, were at Seattle last
week to attend the wedding of Miss Ma
mie A. Wilcox to Lisle H. Conrad, both
of Seattle.
Miss Elva Baker and Miss Julia Gra
velle, who have been spending their va
cation at Newport, the guests of Mrs. J.
Jacobson, have returned to their homes
In this city.
The friends of Mrs. M. A. Hurley, of
344 East Second street North, will be
glad to know that she is recovering from
her illness, and will leave for Long
Beach Monday.
Kenneth L. Fenton, who graduated from
Portland Academy last June, left last
night for Stanford, where he will take
the regular university course, expecting
later to study law.
Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis has returned
from Southern Oregon. Her sister, Mrs.
George Boyd, who has been spending the
Summer in Oregon, returned to Califor
nia the first of the week.
Miss Grace Telfer, who has been visit
ing Miss Lillian Lewis, returned yester
day to Seattle, accompanied by Miss El
sie Lewis, who will make a visit of sev
eral weeks at Puget Sound cities.
Miss Harriet Hassler, the children's li
brarian, will arrive home from the East
tomorrow. Miss Jessie Millard, who has
been taking Miss Hassler's place at the
Library, left last weefc for the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gortler. Miss
Daisy Morgan, Miss Mamie Tuckey, and
Mr. Thomas Gates spent last Saturday
and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mor
gan, at their Summer home on Sauvie'i.
Island. 7
Mrs. Samuel B. Archer, who was Queen:
Ivy at the Astoria regatta three years
ago, will be among the Portland people
attending the fete this season. Mrs.
Archer will be entertained by Mrs W. E.
Schimpff.
X)r. Richmond Kelly and family, of Ken
ilworth, left yesterday morning for Ne
tarts Bay, In Tillamook. They will drive
there in their own conveyances, camping
out on the way,- and will return in about
two weeks.
Mrs. George D. Dunning and daughter,
Irene, left last Monday evening, August'1
15, for a three months visit to Freemont,
O. They will stop at St. Louis to see the.
fair, and then go on to Ohio, the old' home
of Mrs. Dunning.
Mrs. Max Friedenthal and little daugh
ter, Maxine, are at Green River Hot
Springs, after a delightful visit to Gray's .
Harbor. From there they will go to Se
attle, and visit the cities on the Sound
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A Shaw left Thurs
day for Yellowstone Park. After sight
seeing In the park for about two weeks,
they will visit Victoria, B. C, and the
Puget Sound cities, and will return home
the middle of September.
Miss Lois Mcllroy, who visited her aunt,
Mrs. S. P. Kimball, here, some time ago,
expects to sail from San Francisco on
September 10, with her brother, Lieuten-
(Concluded on Page 21.)
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