Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1905)
SB - $HE SUKQAY , OREgOyiAN, .PORTLriffl JtfARpH. 12, 1905. i ence axay back into the ages -when the libraries were the Chaldeans' inscriptions on stone, and still farther to the time when the-' only writinjrs were the records on the palace walls of the Kings placed there in crude hieroglyphics describing the battles which only the Kings cared to have remembered. The neighboring races, who had no stones on which to record their brave deeds, Used mud tablets, or bricks. Mlas Hasslcr told the children also of the ancient Greek books, laboriously copied by the slaves; of the Koran and of the sacred books of the Bible, which were preserved in the early Christian monasteries, while the Mohammedans were busy destroying- everything writ ten, saying. "If It be as the Koran tells it is unnecessary, and if it is not as it is in the Koran, it is wicked." The children were" greatly interested In several treasures from the Wilson library which were shown to them, a scroll from the Koran, written In Arabic on Vellum: an Egyptian book of the dead, showing a noul on Its Journey, and a Koburger Bible of MT5. with holes In its wooden covers showing where the rivets had held it to Its place, for, as Miss Hasslcr ex- ls tfcla . rant to fctp Tbe larder lan and cltan Fronj fat of vfJs and htep7 as it to auit the dixh of flesh, yet itlU - -To fill -fine piitter hlsVwith' iHh: 'Is WLo fasi an hoar .Or-ragged to so. Or 'tho t ' 'A downcast-look 'and spar f ' , " "tls. fant. to do.' rTliyJieaf of wheat , " ""ssAjnd meat. . .Unto the "hungry oal. It "is to fast from strlt. Prom old debate. And hate; -1' '" Te clrcumclwi thy ltfe. - To "ehoir a heart crlefrenC T. starve thy sin, Not bin; And that's to keep .thy XtnU Robert Herriok. MEMBERS pf the party who recently had such an enjoyable outing at Mount Hpod wore entertained on Tuesday evening by J. "Wesley Ladd, whose guests first attended the theater, later, going to the Ladd residence on West Park street, where an elaborate supper was served. The table decoration was greatly admired for Its artistic arrange ment, in Ihe center being a tiny model of Cloud Cap Inn, lighted by electricity, at each plate were snowballs filled with nuts, -and the place cards were-mlnature snowshoeE. Mr. Ladd's guests were Rod ney Glisan. B. C. Ball, Dr. Herbert Nich ols, John K. Kpllock, Walter Honeyman, Harry Corbett. Morton II. Insley and John Carson. specimen In & pot. intends transplanting it to the ground as an experiment. The association will hold its annual election of officers at the April meeting. From the Honolulu Advertiser of Febru ary 26: "On last Wednesday Mr. Thomas C. Taylor, of Pendleton. Or., entertained a number of Oregon friends at a birthday dinner at the Hawaiian HoteL The dec orations were red and white. Oregon ma ple leaves and pussy-willows wero also used. Bach guest was given a souvenir in a neatly hand-painted card having fa miliar scenes of Oregon thereon. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Slattory, Messrs. Patterson, Grace and Dekum." Miss Julia Coman and Miss ' Bess Church gave a few of their friends a vry delightful evening on Tuesday at the home of Miss Coman. The affair was a fancy dres party, with many original features, including amusing limericks which wore found on the place cards at supper. Those present were: Miss Stella' Ixivc. MIrj Edna Church, Muss Delta Watson, Miss Evelyn Falrbrother, Miss Semelc Groat. Miss Laura Dunne. Miss Ethel Shea, Miss Maud Hahn and Miss Sullivan, from Mississippi. A prettily arranged luncheon was given on board the Columbine on Tuesday by Mrs. W. C. Langfltt. The table was or namented with tulips. After luncheon the guests played bridge, those present being Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis, Mrs. Warren P. Houghton, Mrs. Harry Nunn. Mrs. Samuel Means, Miss Falling, Mls3 May Fatllng and Miss Lewis. Mrs. J. D. Honeyraan's reception was a brilliant entertainment "of Tuesday after noon, and among other social events which marked the" end of the Winter sea son wore the Canadian Society's social and the Cathedral Library Association's closing party, at Cathedral Hall, these be ing given on Tuesday evening. The Dalles Chronicle gives the following, account of a recent reception, held at the "Williams residence, on Fulton street, 1 when Mrs. A. M. Williams, Mrs. Edward The last social meeting before Lent of M Williams, and Mrs. Carlton "Williams, Trinity Circle of King's Daughters was assisted by Mrs. Russell B. Bewail, of lith4 MrB" i WH!2i ?i In the main parlqrs goldon daffodils, drooping from numerous vases, produced a striking effect. Hero the guests were received, Mrs. L. E. Crowe, Mrs. "W. H. Moodyi Mrs. B. S. Huntington and Mrs. B. XL Ferguson assisting in their enter taining. In the hall adjoining, Mrs. J. W Con don and Miss Louise Ruch presided at the punch bowl. In the dining-room, dainty shades of white and green prevailed. On "the cen ter table was an immense bowl of pure white hyacinths, and sprays of smilax. whloh were interwoven with white tulle and ribbon drooping from the chandelier above. Mrs. W. Lord, Mrs. C N. Thorn bury. Mrs. J. W. French and Mrs. "Wil liam Shackleford poured tea. Another attractive feature of this room were the pretty girls in dainty muslin gowns, serv ing. They were Misses lone Ruch. Helen Hudson. Emily Crosson. Winifred "Wilson, Genevieve Fish and Constance French. Many handsome gowns graced the oc casion, Mrs. A. M. Williams being attired in black silk grenadine, with white bertha of real lace; Mrs. E. M. "Williams wore a gown of light green crepe; Mrs. Carlton "Williams, white satin, and Mrs. Russell Bewail, white crepe de chine with ermine trimming and bertha of real lace. Through the kindness of Rev. E. Bolla, chaplain of St. Mary's Academy and Col lege, the afternoon jot March 6 will long be pleasantly and gratefully remembered by the faculty and senior pupils of the academy, for It brought a. privilege of hearing a harp recital by Slgnor Carlo Sodero. the wonderfully gifted harpist who Is at present making the tour of the united States with Creatore s band. first of the Lenten work meetings will be held at the home of Mrs. G. F. Russell. Miss Rau. of Portland, and Miss Samp son, of San Francisco, were guests of honor at a delightful dinner given recent ly at Boise, Idaho, by Miss Falk. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Principal L. H. Morgan, of the Ookley Green School, gave the Homo Training Asspclatlon an address on Thursday afternoon upon the subject of "Co-operation of Mothers and Teachers" the speaker being hoard with close atten tion and appreciation. "The teacher must feel." Mr. Morgan said, that the boy accepts her authority, while much more the boy must believe that his teacher Is fair, and in sympathy with nls needs and moods; and, above all, that she Is his friend and anxious to help him. If this condition is to prevail there also must be harmony be tween the teacher and mother, and we may safely say that, whatever the teacher may be able to accomplish with out the sympathy of the mother, tho same may be accomplished in greater measure and with more enduring ef fectiveness if ahe has It. "This sympathy may come about only by becoming acquainted The things we hear about only are far off. the things wo learn of second-hand do not move us, but when wc come Into contact with the ques tion at hand. when. Indeed, It becomes our question, then only are we alive to the needs, awake to the possibilities that lie before us. "Why should not the mother and teacher become Ann friends, when they are so alike, for no one who would not have made a good mother may bc- Slgnor Sodero Is a native of Italy, wbere ' codm a good teacher, and no one may be he studied under the tutorship Of his sooa roomer mckji sne nave in uer ine father, an eminent teacher Tn the Cdn- elements of a sood, teacher, and the Ideal servatorv at "Katiiea r teacher, like the ideal mother, must bo Since the ag ef"7 he has devoted him- aWo to feeI -.for-. the weaknesses of the self to his choserinstrumenr, and now. I child, recalling her own weaknesses; most it virtuoso, thnneh onK- 19 mnv f not be severe when mildness would do look forward "to a brilliant musical ca- tetter; must not be mild when sternness reer. Like all southerners. Sodero is of , ou"t cwu.itiu ", uuai, mci. an lntenselv -mnslcal timherampnt. rvMnh t see the lack in the child that the child combined with Innp nrAf ttM hn Hv1- I may KTOW, oped a technique ' truly marvelous, and ! w- . Beharrell led the question Mvn him tftit oonfrAV f aii tun. ! boj: discussion, during which the prob- trlcades of harp, music. luV.genius bring- Mem of flaying marbles "for keeps" was Ing forth a tons remarkable tor its briT- ' Drought up. Several of the mothers llancy and power. -uiougni vnat no permanent samoung in- Thix BiAr!nnt rAniWi -wrA en(-b!itr stlnct was developed through the -game. and vivacious, and Included: f1 were &sned that children must be fo.t,. TrAA,.rM- ..,. I taught never to accept anything from ana F1&V" V:: Uother without returning It, equivalent. Trancrtotlon br 6odcro.v and one mother gave a satisfactory-solu- Tema con VarlsCridny . - - .TKoma tJon, for small boys, at least, by saying "Dane de Sylpow" Oodefrold ! that since she had played marbles with al,e de Concert- HWstfman. j her son not to plav in the - j street, nor for keeps. -Tho pepper treev-. which is the pride of California driveways on account pf Its Miss Zlporah Harris and Miss Cornelia Barker had charming violin numbers. Miss. Harris. being a bolero by Bobrn, and Miss Barker's the Wagner "Song- to the Evening Star " Mrs. Nina. Larowe gave a reading. "The New Church Organ." Mme. G. Ferrari sang "Thine," by Carl Bohm. and was also beard in a duet from TMasnaderi" with Slgnor Ferrari, both these numbers being admirably sung. One of DeKoven's most charming .songs, "Two Loves," was sung by Mrs. Flanders. Mrs. G. H. Eshelman entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Club last week at her home. 317 Eugene street. The pro gramme, a continuation of the Btudy of Chancer, was an Interesting one. The hostess announced the programme as follows: Description of Tabard Inn, Mrs. M. F. Madison; character studies from the prologue to "Canterbury Tales." "Chivalry: The Knight, the Squire, the Yeoman." Mrs. F. M Miles; "The Religious Orders: The Monk, tho Prioress, the Friar." Mrs. A. A. Bailey; ; "The Sumpnour, the Pardoner, the Par I son," Mrs. A. Crofton. The hostess, I who is an accomplished musician, en- T graceful foliage fl beautiful srarletbcr- , the M anniversary of their rcading riCR. was described by Mrs. Prflch- iTGOm yesterday, 'and Miss Hassler told ard a.t the mating of the- Forestry Aso- thom the 8tory of the starting of public elation, heldon Trcsday at the home of i libraries in America, of how the children's i.rf. A. H. Bwrnaru. After Mry..Prifch- libraries began with a shelf or corner In ard s very iriteresttrtg paper the hostess 1 the reading-room for grown people, final-serv-ed dainty TCfrshmente. , - jy Krcw jBl0 aiCOve, then a room and The pepper trt-e serves the tiaie our- . t.. in v,- -,. t-v- -.rt... n wst, in Cailfurnia that tbe. Cottonwood i bra ri est occupied a wholo floor. Book does In the .Middle West, .aa-U grows j marks, each deeprated "with a picture of rapidly and produces. & Une shade. At ; the LIbrarv buUdlng. were presented to Los Angeles, however, :whtle these trees f the children as souvenirs- or the annlver are highly prised. It hasvberr foupd sary. Three tall candles burning on the "'i l" l uVM' mtujy onnem oe- mantel pleased the chUdren immensely, rause they have -boaomo tnf,ei5ted with-the ' as they liked tbe idea of their beloved ame black scale which Is troubling the i libmrV hi vine- it Mrthdav obserVMl In orange trees. Whether the pepper will j the ime way' that their own lUinlver- Krow outuoors.in wregon is not Known, j sarles are marked. . v but Mrs. Pritchard, who has a flourishing J Jlm Hasslefs story carriftJ -her audi PORTLAND HrS'GKB RKTDRNH XBO.Ml DBKSDEN. Mrs. E. E. Coovert, who returned recently from Dresden, where she spent nearly a year In study. Is to give a concert soon at Vancouver. Wash., for the Grand Army of the Republic, an event to which her friends are looking forward with much interest, Mrs. Coovert's teachers were Mr. Sparks, formerly of Portland, and Frau Aucr-Herbcck, one of the most successful German teachers, under whoso training her voice, which is a so prano of great power and sweetness, improved wonderfully. Mrs. Coovert enjoyed her visit In Europe thoroughly, going to the op era several "times a week and finding much to entertain her' in the quaint German villages. On Christinas day she entertained several other Ore gon music students. Miss Metta Brown. Miss Laura Cleland. Miss ICath orine Franklin and Miss Hortense Kimball, of Salt Lake. The housekeeper at the pension, served a genuine American dinner, and there were Amer ican, flags for decorations and after dinner, home songs. On the way home Mrs. Coovert was .delightfully entertained by friends in "Washing ton, D. C plained, when the art of printing was young, the few Bibles were so precious that they had to be chained to their places in the cathedrals. A number of friends of Mrs. Edward S. Lamport were most delightfully en tertained on Thursday afternoon, at her elegant home on Commercial street. opposite Marlon Square, in -Salem. The guests were received upon arrival by little Misses Eugenia Belle, Gracle Fawk and Marie Frlsby. Tho recep tion oall and parlors were decorated in green and violet, California violets In Indian baskets and English Ivy be In? used with charming effect. The back parlor walls had a frieze of ivy, with hundreds of red hearts. The man tel was u mass of red and white car nations and Southern smilax. The pop ular game of progressive hearts was enjoyed during the afternoon, Miss Aljeen Fawk winning tho first prize and Miss Cora Talkington the second. A most delicious luncheon was served at teto-a-tete tables. - Many handsome gowns were worn by the guests. Those invited were: Mesdames J. J. Murphy. C P. Bishop, Alice Dodd, Thomas Holverson, Harry Ollnger, M. Folsom, Louis Lachmund, J. A. Richardson, Thomas Hubbard. Henry B. Thlelsen, Squire Farrar, Henry Belle. Daniel J. Fry, J. M. Law rence Arthur Lawrence.' M. Wlprut, Ernst Hofer, "Wallace Fawk. H. Knox. A. X. MooreB, Fred Steusloff. David "Wagner, F. P. Talkington, L. M. Haines, J. L. Stockton. Anna Culbertson, Thomas E. Cttufield, R. B. Fleming. "W. W. Skinner, Ida. Babcock George Bur nett, S. Jones, G. Given, Halllc Parrlsh Hinges. Edward "Weller. Frank Dur- bln, N. J. Judah Samuel Vandersal, John Morrison, T. A. Livesly, Burchard, W. H. Byara Russel Catlln. John A. Carson. B. Jones. Misses Bertha Kay, Gladys Farrar. Bessie Frlsby, Kittle Harboard. Gertrude Fawk, Arlcna Biers. Nan Wagaer. Cora Talkington, Cecelia Haines. Zoc Stockton, Grace Bab cock. La Verne Kantner. Kate Car mlchael. Elizabeth Erklns, Aileen Fawk,, Marie Fawk, Vera Byars, Frankle 'Rich- -ardson, Beatrice Sheltom -A musical which -was a very decided success was given at the Masonic Hall on Friday evening under the auspices of Myr tle Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,' the programme having been arranged by Mrs. Edward Alden Beats, whose pupils gave the "vocal numbers. After the pro gramme everybody engaged Jn a guessing game, which was a lesson in the geogra phy of Oregon, Miss Leans. "Wenderoth winning the prize, a pretty vase. The programme was as follows: songs a) ""Absent" (Melcalt): (b) Jerushy" (Gay nor). Miss Nancy Seals; vocal solo, "Sing, Smile.' Slumber" (Gounod), Miss Nina Wenderoth: violin obllgato. Miss Har ris; vocal duet. "The Fshermen" (Gabussi). Mesdames Banks and Cunning ham; ng, "Shoogy Shoo" (Mayhew), Master Thomas Dobson; recitation. "The Freckled-Faced Little Girl." Miss Mar guerite Egbert; aria. "Tacea la Notte" (from "II Trovatore"). (Verdi). Mrs. Edna Joy Moorehead: violin solo, bolero (Bohm). Miss Zlporah Harris; waltz song, "Merrily 1 Roam" (Schlelffarth), Miss Elizabeth Harwas. The mualcale which comprised the pro gramme for the "Woman's Club meeting yesterday was the entire success that had been hoped for it by Mrs. George C Flanders, chairman- of the day, and the other members of tho music department. The "William Tell" overture, on the aeolian orchcstrelle. by Mr. Bruce, began the programme. Miss Edwlna Msstlck, soio twprano of the First Unitarian Church choir, sang "Good Keep You. Dearest" (Bartlett). and asjan encore se lection vlthoui -Thea' "DHardeIoO. tertalned her guests at the piano, Dainty refreshments were'served. The next meeting will bo held with the President, Mrs. "Warren S. "White, 34 Hall street, March 14. Mrs. B. Fallows entertained charmingly on Tuesday afternoon, at her residence. corner Eighteenth and East Taylor streets. The reception-hall, living-room and dining-TOom were beautifully decor ated with potted plants and daffodllls in great profusion: "bW was the game played; handsome prizes being won by Mrs. Owen Summers. Mrs. H. G. Hahl- strom and Mrs. E. M. Glasspool, after which delicious refreshments were served at tete-a-tete tables. Those present wero Mesdames Owen Summers, L. A. Patter son. F. C. Austin. H. C. Schade, H. G. Bahlstrom. F. S. West. A. M. Oakes. J. G. Cleland, W. B. Adams. C. L. Hoover. J. J. Chambreau, J. N. Graham. E. M. Glass- pool, j. li. Richmond. Edward Miller. L. C Henrys. W. H. Fayle. "W. O. Fouch, Fred A. Ballln, C. A. Brown. A. Lindsay, a. x. uzwim, v. i uaiDraitn. The eighteenth, birthday of Mies Marie B. Dunlap was- the occasion of a very pleasant party last Tuesday evening: at tne home of her paarents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Dunlap; 554 East riineieentn street. Games,. Instrumen tar and vocal 36I03 affdrdeuthe amuse merits up to a late hour, when dainty refreshments wero -served. The" cruests were: Miss Alice Kayaer, Miss Inez wrlgnt. Miss Minnie Armstrong, Miss Viola Gatre. Miss Lena PTovt "Mia I Georgia Aultman. Miss Cora "Walker, j Miss May Cam mack, Mrs. Georgia Hoyt, urea bpencer, Ralph More, Orvilla Houston. Ralph "WHJe, Percy "Walker, Charlie Evans, Clarence Cook and Lay ton "Wisdom. At an enthusiastic meeting? of Geonre "Wright Relief Corps on Friday evening was pieogeo 10 tne .rtoseourg L-otfage iuau, in wiiicu uie corps is mucn inter ested. Many additions are being mode to the corps membership, and it Li hoped that ISO may be made the banner year. Mrs. Clasp, of Aerial Relief Corps, of Minneapolis, was present and responded to invitation with some interesting re marks. Tbe corps" sewing circle spent a delightful afternoon on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. J. Stewart, on yamhlll street. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Newbersr. Twentieth and Thurman sbeets, next Tuesday afternoon. Portland lodge No. 102, Modern For esters, of Portland, expect to initiate a class of 100 on Monday evening-, March 13. Thirty-four applications were re celved last meeting, and fully as many tho meeting before, -and every member Is working fo swell -tho. list to the re quired number. The outstanding, ap plications or tnose wuo have not been initiated will make up as many more, and with those whose applications will be presented MonJay evening, will probably reaca 'more than 100. A ban quet will be served to the members af ter initiation. The Joker'Card Club met on Tuesday with Mr. and.Mrs. D. Davis. Twenty four hands xif- progressive "530" were played at five tables. Dainty refresh ments wero served, after whlca' prizes wera awarded to Mrs. T, A. Douty and T. J. Cleeton. The. club will meet with Dr. and Mrs. C T. Smith, SH Fourth street, on March H. Eureka, council, No. 204.- K. & L. of S., gave an entertainment last Monday evening', .the programme Including piano dnet.by Mrs. Schachf and Mfss Esser; recitation. Mrs. J, C Johnsou: ladies: outfitters SILVERFIELD S' FOURTH AND MORRISON For the Spring Season We usher in the Spring season in a manner wholly without precedent in the. history of the Suit, Cloak and Millinery business in the City of Portland. The foremost tailors and 'designers have used their united efforts in producing the gar ments and costumes in our stocks, so that you obtain elegance and smartness of style, fabric and construction at minimum prices. Y g . C 1 ETery -wTman in the city who is (and we douot if there are any -who I Tl illlt 31Hv wClIOn. 3X6 not considering the purchasing of new wearing apparel for Spring, should inspect the showing we are making in our Suit and Oloak Department, on otir second floor. We are showing the newest Spring Suits in Jacket, Blouse, Norfolk, Eton and tight-fitting styles, of the finest qualities of broadcloths, coverts, tweeds, cheviots and serges ;lso an immense assortment of Silk Shirtwait Suits. Prices range from $20.00 to 375.00. We have the Very latest models in Covert Jackets for Spring affording the greatest choice as to style, ma terial and trimmings, in the collar and collarless styles; made plain and with the popular strapped seams; all shades of tan. Prices from S7.50 to $25.00. Our fine showing of new Spring Waists is well worthy your attention including every new style in hoth silk and cotton Waists, of taffetas, chiffons, mulls, lawns, linens and batistes; both plainly and elaborately trimmed. Prices from $l.oO to 12.50. Ti v. Always working to make our position as "Portland's leading Utir J7111ilH6Fy USUI. Milliners; we have lately employed Madame Brooke, thelead- Mr ing authority on millinery on the Pacific Coast. Madame Brooke has had vast amounts of experience with such leading manufacturers as Asher, Gage Bros., Edson & Keith, and E. B. risk, of Chicago, so that it is easily seen that we have acquired the most competent head pos sible for our Millinery Department. We are making a most brilliant showing of new Spring Millinery every new style and latest shape, including the Charlotte Oorday and Colonial styles, the leaders among fashion able hadgear this Spring. Radical reductions on repairing and remodeling of Fur Garments. The new styles for 1905-1906 in Fur Jackets, Boas, Ties and Stoles are here. You can now bring in your Fur Garments for repairing and remodeling at reduced prices. Great reductions on all Fur Garments. , We pay the highest prices for Raw Furs. By selling to manufacturers, such as the SUverfield Co., you save the middlemen's profit. sons by a quaartet. In which tho sing ers were: L-nariey oiues. r. j. xwusTa. Mrs. A. H. Patton and Lena Hammond; recitation by Miss Steavans; sons by Jessie Marshall, the 3-ycar-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Marshall, was well rendered; dialogue by Nellie Mar shall and Goldie Gusttn; recitations by Lrlla. Schacht Miss Tille de Vort. ac companist. Mrs. C. Hudell. formerly of Portland, gave a dellgntrui junencon recenuy iu Chicago In honor of Miss Grace wmon, a young Portland pianist, who has been studying in Chicago during tho past year, and who leaves soon Tor i'oruana. ine guests also included three other Oregon music students' who have been working hard In Chicago Miss Geneva Rudell. Miss Ella Connell and Miss Grace Claggett. After spending tho afternoon with a pleasant Informal programme of music, many regrets were expressed at having to part so soon with M!s3 Wilton. The Sunshine Club was very pleas antly entertained by Mrs. R. C. Brooks. S73 East Davis street, "Wednesday af ternoon, March S. Those present were: Mrs. N. A. Card, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Fiory. Mri. Funk, Mrs. I. T. Mason. Mrs. jonn- son, Mrs. Livingstone and Mrs. Griffith. Geonre "W. Sandlln. who spent tbe "Win ter visltlnc his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hoyle, left on Monday for. bis home In Old Fort. N. C iir. sanann leaves many friends in Portland, who will; be glad to welcome him upon nis return to Oregon next Spring. The William G. Eliot Fraternity, of the First Unitarian Church, enjoyed a pleas ant social on Friday evening, arranged by Miss Carlotta. Parker. A programme of music and readings, with refresh ments, occupied the evening. Mrs. M. Gallagher was given a very pleasant surprise at her home, 270 North Sixteenth street, on TuesJay evening. Music, dancing and singing were enjdyed by the hostess and her guests until- a late hour. Mies Besslo Church and her guest. Miss Stella love, of Honolulu, were members of a Jolly housewarmlng party given re cently at the homd of Miss Love's cousin. Miss Mabel Jones, of Brooks. A Mardl Gras entertainment, given on Tuesday evening, was much enjoyed by members and friends of St. Mary's par ish. The programme Included a clever reading by Mrs. Bertha "Wagner, a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Kissel, contralto solos by Miss Mae Breslln. who sang "Swar-i lows" and "Shoogy Shoo"; a song. "Far Away in the South," by a quartet, of which members are Messrs. Taucher, Bauer. Long and Houghton, and a bit of farce by "William Heltkemper and J. Urquhart. WEDDINGS. Morse-Bloodgood. The handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. "Werleln, of 725 East Madison street, was the scene- of a very beautiful wedding last Tuesday evening, when Miss Grace Adelo Bloodgood became the' bride of Ray De Vere Morse. The ceremony took place in the draw in&'fbom, beneath an arch of smilax and white tulle, arranged In front of a back ground of palms. Rev. Mr. Montgomery of the Third Presbyterian Church, was the officiating clergyman, and tho bride was given away by Mr. Werleln. pur ing the service a wedding march was For More Than Fifty Years tHe SINGER Has been recognized as maintaining the Highest Standard of Excellence among Family Sewing-Machines and is now sold at lower price quality considered, than any other. Whether you propose the purchase of a machine or not there is much to interest most women at any Singer Store and ail are cordially mri ted. By this Sign you may know and will find Singer Stores Everywhere These Machines are never soIC to dealers. Only from Maker to User A small payment down, tne zest at convenient intervals. Four different Kinds and a wide range of prices to suit. Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine Company SoldOnlytJSingerJhores 354 Morrison Street .A 402 Washington Street V PortlancfOw ,540 Williams Ave., East Side J; KnBBSRHnnBBSlBSBSsW tBSS991BhIvv BSSSaBKSfnBSSslBBPisllSnS anderine Grew This Hair AND WE CAN PROVE IT little Frances Mario Knowltcn Is the dan&- 'ter of Dr. E. "V7. Knowlton, the discoverer of , mis great nair-growmi remedy, ana Ear oeanu ful hair was grown wholly by tha use of this treat tonic This lltiia girl had no more hair than tha averags child befors using Dasderine. while now the has tho longest and n:ost beautiful head of golden hair over possessed by a child of her aga In the world. D anderine makes the scalp healthy and fertile and keeps It so. It Is iha greatest scalp fertili zer and therefore tho greatest halr-prodnclag remedy ever discovered. It Is a natural food and s wholasome medicine for both tha hair and scalp. Even a 23c. bottle of It will put mora genuine llfs In your hair than a gallae of anjrotber hair tonic-erer made. NOW a all druggists, in three sizes,-- 2S cents; SO eeat ad 1,00 per bottle. To show how quicily Damliriw acts, we will send a large sample 'free by return, mail to any oxe who sends this advertisement to the KiMtttn PunJwrSwH C., CMomm, with name and address and lo cents is aItcx or A( Four Years, 80 3rfM BeUawd, Okmf. tASps to- pay postage. .fob sals xx d gvaraxtexd WOOD ARD. CLARKE & COMPANY. FREE, LatMt Photo of FRANCES MARIE KNOWLTOH.