The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 21, 1906, PART THREE, Image 34

The Sunday Oregonian., October 21, 1906, PART THREE, Page 34, Image 34

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Newspaper Page Text31 THE SUNDAY. OKEGOMAX, POETLAXD, OCTOBER 21, 1906. Events of Til E piano recital of Miss Dorothea .Nash, "which was given last Wed nesday evening at the Unitarian Chapel. wd.s an artistic and musical suc css and attracted the attention of many outside the musical circles of Portland. Mini Nash was assisted by Mrs. Imogene Harding Brodie. contralto, and her brother, IV. Gifford Nash, played her ac companiments most sympathetically. About 300 invited guests were in attend ance and thoroughly enjoyed the genuine musical treat ottered them by a well Kclected and rendered programme. Liszt, Hoethoven, Chopin and Was nor were iriven preference in the selection of num ber. Miss Nash is a piuiiiste of unusual talent and artistic training. She excels In tine sentiment and poetic interpreta tion, and her fine temperament brought out the exquisite coloring and shading of the lighter numbers most admirably, wiiile she was also able to dispute the assertion that women cannot dn justice to f'hopin. 'I he programme was full of variety, the lirst two numbers, the Bnh Tauslg Aoccata and Kugue and the Jieet ho vrn "Moon light. isoiiata' - being serenely classical. These were rendered with breadth and accuracy of phrase and careful technique. The second group, tin-re Liszt numbers, called for such dif ferent powers as to be a severe test of 1 he piny or St. Rrawis" "Sermon to the ..Birds" in the group was particularly pleasing, the light and liquid birds' voices contracting charmingly with the sus tained melody of the good Father's tone?. The only criticism of the McDowell "Sea Pictures" is that the three were in the same color tone, but this applies to the composer rather than the performer. These pictures have not been played puh Jicly In Portland before. The last group of piano numbers, the Hrassin-Wagner arrangement of the fire scene from the A'alkyric, and the two Chopin Polonaises, made the heaviest demands, not only on the memory but on the technique of the pianlstct and she rose to t he occasion nobly. The very dlttkult A Flat major 1'olonaise which closed the programme a;i.s the best of all and was brilliantly played. The three songs given by Mrs. Imogene Harding Brodie were by no means the least delightful feature of the evening. "Swing High and Swing Iow." was a de licious bit which brought out the melody of" her rich voice admirably, and the Saint-S'iens song, selection from 'Samp Mn and Delilah."' called for all her vocal powers, demanding both compass, volume and expression. Mrs. Brodie gains in popularity with every public appearance. 5-fcr voice is rich and satisfying in low -contralto register and her high notes do not fail In tone or quality. Sixty invited guests enjoyed Miss Ditch burn's musicalo in the parlors of the Portland on Wednesday evening, and those who have not heard her sing lately were delightfully surprised at the prog ress she nas made in her vocal studies. This young singer has only recently re turned from New York where she had the advantage of study under eminent in structors, and her voice has broadened at id deepened considerably. Miss Ditchburn has an Ideal stage pres ence and her execution . and interpreta tion are satisfying to an unusual degree. She made a pretty picture as she received her guests and sang for them and few could realize that the handsome and ac complished young vocalist was the school girl of two years ago whom everyone knew and called by her first name. The programme given at this affair was composed of groups of Knglish, French and German songs, and four Indian love lyrics b.v1 Woodeford-Finden. the most artistic selection being "Hcure Exquise." The selections were all given from mem ory .and she was accompanied by Miss Ar villa M c tiu i re, who played with r a r e judgment and expression. It "will be a pleasure to hear Miss Ditchburn again in the near future. That charming song cycle, "Frauen i Licbc," by Schumann, will be sung at the next meeting of Mrs. Heed's Tuesday Aft ernoon Club by Miss Alice Juston, Miss ! Kthel Lytic and Miss Kthel Powers. Mrs. T. L. Perkins and Mrs. A. K. Jackson j joined tiiis club last week. j It .is announced that "Watkin Mills is j to experiment with another American I mm, 1ot tic fervently hope that, unless! Mr. Mills introduces a vaudeville turn or I some Swiss bell ringers to liven his com- J pany up and make it enjoyable at least j for the children, he will pass Portland by. Musicians who attended his concert here j last year considered his presentations j nothing tdiort of an affront. 'I Frederick "W. Goodrich has arranged the following programme for today's services j at St. David s Kpisqopal Church: I Morning Music for holy eucharist. Tours, in C; offertory. "Come. Holy Chost" ustance; postlude In D minor! tGuilmant). j Kvcning Offertory (by request), "Yes- j per Bells" (Spinney; postlude, "Bridal Song.' from ."Wedding Symphony" (Gold- i mark). St. David's Church now possesses a laifco and efficient vested choir, every member of which gives voluntary service, j The music performed is of a very high grade of excellence. Last Sunday even- ing Dr. Seadding, the new bishop of Ore- 1 Ron, was present at the service and paid a very high compliment to the choir and its director, Frederick. "W. Goodrich. A ! crowded congregation was present and the full choir of 40 voices performed the following music: Magnificat and Nunc Dimitis in C (H. Gadsby: anthem. "Worthy Is the Jamb." from "The Messiah" ( Handel), and C. V infers Stanford's grand "Te Trum." pung at the coronation of King Edward by the K ing's special request. The choir of the First Congregational Church will render the following pro gra mine today : Organ, "The Ascension" Redhead): quartet, 'Still. Still With Thee' (Foote): iUHrtct. "Hold Thou My Hand" (Gounod): quartet. Glory Be to God" (Buck), or gan,' concluding voluntary (Page); organ, "Keyerie" (Nicode); quartet. "Jubilate 1 eo" M ietxke; quartet, "Lord of Our Lite" (Field: organ, "March in G' (Sum rt). Miss Kthel M. Lytlo and Mrs. Sylvia MaeGuire visited Dallas hist week, hav ing tnen engaged for the second annual recital given by the Da 11ms Free Library Association. Miss Lytic was in splendid volce singing every number of her diffi cult programme with a beauty of tone and Interpretation which won for her an oxatlon. Mrs. MaeGuire's readings, which were mostly negro dialect, were given as only a daughter of the South can read t hem ami wore greatly appreciated. Mrs. Kathryn Ward Pope, of Oregon iti will leave about November 1 for New York City to perfect her musical education. She goes to study with Victor Harris. ho is regarded as the greatest musical coach in America, and also Paul avijjte, the celebrated teacher of voice culture Mrs. Pope is a pupil of Mrs. "Walter Reed, of Portland, and has many friends who wish her success and a safe return. Yvette Guilbort is in America once more and will immediately begin a series of engagements. She is accompanied by Charles Hagermann. a brilliant accom pan1st. and is singing in concert with Albert Chevalier. The public seems anxious to learn whether the bewitching Kttlo French singer has learned to speak Knglish since her last appearance in this country. For the benefit of Yvctte's the Week NDiDO&OTHEA NASHifs Ml VSl finances it were better she had not. for if she could be thoroughly understood her charm would sink into mediocrity. She has been famed for her characteristic and artistic rendering of risque French songs, but she is now devoting her talent and voice to the folk songs of her country and is said to do them inimitably. Dr. George Ainslie, tenor of First Pres byterian Church, is not away from the city on a vacation, as was reported, but has given up his church position until the first of January, at which time he will take his place again with the choir. 9hanna Cummlng. the well-known dra matic soprano of New York, is booked for a tour which includes the Pacific Coast. As her family lives in Portland, this city will doubtless enjoy a visit from this emi nent singer, an event which will be an ticipated with much pleasure. Kllen Beach Yaw. the Californian who was once heralded as having the highest soprano voice in the world, will be one of the musical attractions of this season. Miss Yaw has put in several years at hard study and work and since her re turn from abroad has created a dechtl sensation. She and her company are booked for November at the Heilig. At the musicale given by the Knights of Columbus, last Wednesday evening. Miss Catharine Covach received many con gratulations for her effective singing of Harris "Hills of Skye." Miss Alice Jus ton accompanied Miss Covach most sym pathetically. At the morning; service of the White Temple today Mrs. Reed will sing Roma's "Resignation, and in the evening there will be a trio for soprano, tenor and bari tone "The Lord "Will Comfort Zion," and an anthem, "Light of the World,' by Starnes. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer entertained the Opera ic Club charmingly last Wednes day night. The next rehearsal of this rapidly increasing organization will be at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knight, near Milwaukie. Little Kleanor Fields, a 7-year-old child, of Royersford, Pa., has the dis tinction of being the youngest organist in America. This child is described in the Philadelphia North American as be ing quite a musical prodigy, an it Is said she can play any instrument, wind, string or reed, without instruction, and is a good critic of music. Her reper toire for the piano includes 200 class ical selections, andshe has appeared in concert in various parts of the coun try. Joseph Meredith Rozencrautz, the yountr violinist, will appear in a testi monial concert at the Heilig Theater in the near future. Much interest has been aroused in Port kind musical cir cles by this young man's playing, and EVENTS OF THE WEEK IN PORTLAND SOCIETY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 31 are both native Oregonians. their pa rents having crossed the plains to Ore gon in early days. Mr. Martin is em ployed by the Carnegie Steel Company, in their sales office in this city. Lloyd-James. A wedding which occasioned no little surprise among local young people oc curred on Wednesday last at 1 o'clock. So ijuiet were the preparations and the ceremony that the announcement of the marriage of Miss Margaret M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burwell H. James, to PRINCIPALS AT PRETTY HOME WEDDING WHICH OCCURRED LAST WEETS e5 CWjts- in Domain 'f " I I :) - t HI5S AliME DITChOTi u in the fact that he possesses a rare old Cremona instrument which was once owned by the Benedictine monks and later by Ole Bull. .- Lucchesi"s trio in C Minor is to be played at the New Kngland conserva tory of music by the faculty at the re quest of Director George W. Chadwick. The wnrk of the male chorus which made Its first appearance last Sunday night with the choir of the Grace Meth odist Church has been most favorably commented upon and Professor W. M. Wilder, organist and leader, has re ceived warm congratulations for this welcome innovation in the way of church music. There are now IS mem bers in this chorus, and it will sing at each Sunday evening service. Pro fessor Wilder has prepared the follow ing prog-ramme for today: A. M. Organ. Prayer ( Freischutz ). Rowland B. Lloyd, came as a complete surprise. The ceremony, though so quiet, was an extremely pretty one and was performed by Rev. Hare at the First Presbyterian Church, only the family of the bride and Mr. George F. Englesby for the groom being presenL Mrs. Lloyd is an Oregon girl and a graduate of the Portland High School. Mr. Lloyd is from Trenton, N. J., but has been on the coast for the past five years, during which time he has been connected with the Acme Mills Company and trie Railway Mail Service. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd left at once for the Sound and British Colum- of Music - V" X ZJ Von . Weber; anthem, "Art Thou Weary?" (Browne); solo, "O, May My Walk" (Johnson). G. H- Street; organ, March Solennelle fKetterer). P. M. Organ, Intermezzo (Scotson Clarke); anthem, "Lead. Kindly Light" (Buck); offertory, ''While the Years Are Rolling: By" (Herndon), male chorus of Grace Church; organ proces sional in C (Wright). The work of the male chorus last Sunday evening was greatly apreciated by the large congregation, and many kind words were spoken in regard to precision of attack and blending of voices, the bass section being especially fine. The chorus now numbers 18 men. At Calvary Rresbyterian Church Sunday evening at 7:30, Harold Vincent Milligan will play the following organ numbers preceding the evening serv ice: Grand Chorus in C (Salome). Pre- ude and Fugue in B flat (Bach), Bridal Song (James H. Rogers), Sortie (James H. Rogers). . Carl Denton's organ programme at Trinity Church today will include the fol lowing numbers: 11 A. M "Cantilene Nuptiale," Dubois; "Fugue in D Minor," Bach: 7:30 P. M.. "Cantablie In B Plat," Lemaigre; "Triumphal March," Guil mant. The quartet choir of Temple Beth Israel is enjoying a two weeks rest while the organ of that congregation is being remodeled. Arthur Alexander is installed In his new studio in the Eilers Piano House. The management of the Baby Home is planning to give a musicale the last of this month for the benefit of that insti tution. To entertain the delegates to the State Federation of Women's Clubs, which will meet in Portland the last week in Oc tober, a concert will be given at the White Temple, at which Mr. Alexander will appear as soloist. tola and will be at home after November 1 at 449 Sixth street. Clirist-Maguire. One of the pretty weddings of the sea son occurred at the Church of the Immac ulate Heart of Mary, Wednesday after noon, October 10. when Elizabeth Virginia Maguire wa.s united in marriage to Louis B. Christ, Rev. W. A. Daly officiating. The bride looked charming in a dainty gown of while silk organdie over white silk, and carried bride rosebuds. She wae attended by her sister. Miss Margaret Ma guire. dressed in a soft blue silk organdie and carrying white carnations. Evange line Maguire acted as flower girl, and lit tle Gloria Christ, of Seattle, niece of the groom, made a dainty ring-bearer. Jo seph Nusesbaumer attended the groom. Miss Josephine Kearney presided at the organ. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. No. 271 Halsey street. Mr. and Mrs. Christ will travel until early Spring. Lucas-Palmer. C. B. Lucas and Jessie Winston Palmer were married Wednesday evening1, at 6, at the residence of the bride's brother. H. P. Palmef . T13 East Couch street. The living-room, where the ceremony took place, was prettily decorated with Au tumn leaves. Mr. Jucas has. for the last six years, been City Auditor of St Joseph. Mo., and. resigned his position there to come- to Portland, where he will have charge of the new bank at Sellwood. The bride was married in her going away costume of blue silk. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas will be at home after November 15. at their new residence on Sevententh and Tacoma. in Sellwood. Salb-Koblnson. A pretty home wedding was celebrated Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Robinson. 229 Colum bia, when their eldest daughter. Esther, was united in marriage to Albert Salb, Rev.-R. Abrahamson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Salb will be at home to their friends Sunday, October 21, at the residence of the bride's parents, after which they will reside in Salem, Or., where the groom has made his home for the past two years. Vobiske-Green. One of the happy events of the month occurred Tuesday. October 9. when the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Green. Pearl G..' wasunlted in rirarrlag to Frank E. Voblskc at .her home. 2S6 Hamilton avenue, at S:30 P. M.. by Rev. John R. Welch, pastor, of the Ftourth Presbyterian Church. The' brkie waa at tended, by her sister. Miss Hannah J. Green, who acted as maid of honor, and Miss Anna Weren. bridesmaid. . ' Louis Philly : and Alex Green, cousin ' of the bried. were attencJants of the groom. Mr. and MrsVobiske will make their" home in Portland. l-'ausel-Vaughn. A happy wedding party gathered at 271 College street on the evening of the 14th to witness the marriage of Criss Fausel to Miss Minnie Vaughn, of Portland. Rev. Henry A. Barders officiated..' There were present three sisters of the bride Miss Laura and Miss Ollie Vaughn and Mrs. Charles Kenison Mrs. Nelson and son Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Adamson, Frank Weise and C. Kenison. ratterson-SpUzenberger. A very pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. tfnd Mrs. J. Spitz enberger, 331 Fargo street. October 16. at 3:30 P. M., when their daughter. Lulu, was united in marriage to Arthur Patterson, of Minneapolis, Minn. Rev. E. Bliss offi ciated. In the evening a reception waa held in honor of the bridal party. Mrs. Anne Hanson presided at the punchbowl. Mcad-Xeivby. Mi9 Virginia Newby was marired to Roy C. Mead on Monday last at the home of her mother, 1S1 Gibbs street, only near relatives being present. The . ceremony was solemnized by Rev. Dr. McLean. At home to their -friends after November 1, SS0 East Yamhill street. Buclianan-Bcnhold. A quiet wedding occurred in Albany. Or., October 17. when Miss Edith J. Bert hold and Mr. Claude Buchanan, both popular graduates of class '03. O. A. C. College, were married. Mr. and Mrs. Bu chanan will reside at their home at Cor vallis, Or. McMciliati-Park. Married October 15. 1P06. at First Pres byterian Church. Seattle, Wash.. John McMeihan. of Portland. Or., and Miss Sadie Park, of Osliawa. Ontario, Canada. Dozler-Lintlsay. At the Brooklin Hotel. Portland. October 17, William A. Dozler and Miss Sarah E. Lindsay, both of this city, were married by the Rev. C. Alderson. Deane-Keady. Mrs. Margaret C. Walls-Keady. former ly of Portland, and Dan W. Deane, of New York City, were married recently in San Francisco. ANNOUNCEMENTS. - M. and Mrs. Oliver Garrison Cole an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Zella Alice, to Mr. Rowland Gittings, of Boise, Idaho. The wedding- will take place at their home on Saturday, Oc tober 27, Turner, Or. Mr. and Mrs. L. Krause announce the confirmation of their son Albert, Satur day, Oct. 27, at the Park Street Syna gogue. At home Sunday, the 28th, from 2 to 5 P. M.. at 89 West Park street. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hagedorn announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Jenny L. M.. to Mr. J. Alleine William son of Frederick, Maryland. ( COMING EVENTS. An event which is being- looked for ward to with great interest is the "domino' party to be given by the members of Corinthian Chapter No. 54, O. E. S. Great preparations are being made in the way of decorating the hall and arranging; games suitable for the occasion. It is to be In the nature of a Hallowe'en social, and the evening will be spent in old-fashioned games and amusements appropriate to the evening. The members and their friends are re quested as far as posssible to wear a "domino" or some fancy costume. . . . The marriage of Miss Caroline Ains lie and Robert G. Dieck will take place in Yokohama November 4. Miss Ainslie sailed yesterday on the Minnesota for Yokohama, where she will be met by her fiance. Mr. Dieck is a Philadel phian, a civil engineer by profession, at present city engineer of Manila un aer tile United States Government. ... The following program will be given at the Y. W. C. A. "at home" on Sunday, Oct. 21st, corner of Sixth and Oak streets: Address, Dr. E. L. House: musical pro gram: vocal solo. Miss Laura Cleland: violin duet. Miss Mary McConnell, Miss Dorothy Frazer; vocal solo, Mr. Ackles; recitation. Miss Alice Hanson; First Half Hour, Miss Adeline Rogers. ... Young society is looking forward with much pleasure to the initial hop of "The Revelers," to be given at the Irvington clubhouse next Friday even ing. The club is composed of the fol lowing popular young men of Pied mont: George Dolph, Frank Lilburn, Fred Stipe. Frank Scott, Chester Vos per and Cecil Woodcock. The Cathedral Ladies' Aid Society will give a party for the benefit of tho orphans, Friday, October 26, 1906, at Larowe Hall, Twenty-third and Kear ney streets. . Miss Watkins. the blind lady of the Patton Home, will give a benefit enter tainment at Mississippi Hall. 855V4 Missis sippi avenue, on Wednesday, the 24th inst.. at 8 P. M. Admission 25c for adults, 15c for children. Miss Watkins will be assisted by some of Portland's best tal ent, and an entertaining program will be rendered. The Illinois Study Club,, in order to broaden out, and enlarge its scope of work, has changed its name to that of the Portnomah Study Club, of Port land. The first meeting of the year WELL-KNOWN METHODIST CLERGYMAN AND HIS WIFE WHO CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING RECENTLY iPfx y. ?' ... J H. B. LITT Ladies' and Misses' Outergarments SPECIAL SALE An assortment of 50 tailored suits of the very latest checks and mannish mixtures with silk and satin linings, semi-fitting and qj-i r vr half-fitting while they last . . . . iplO.OU SKIRT SPECIALS Walking skirts of fine Panama serges and cheviots Special Regular value $12.50 Mall Orders Filled 351 Washing ton Street : : H. B. will be held at the residence of Mrs. Charles Gritzmacher, Tenth and Taylor streets, Wednesday, October 24, at 2 P. M. The Current Topics Department of the Woman's club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. WilMam ' Gadsby, 770 Mar shall street, Monday, October 22. Mrs. H. M. Prueger Will speak on the race question. Monday, October 15, Mrs. Nina Larowe gave the leading article of the afternoon. ... The St. Frances Whist Club will tive their first of a series of whist parties at A. O. U. W. Hall. Selllng-Hirsch building, Thursday, Oct. 25. Use of hall for this party kindly donated by Astra Circle, W. of W. All cordially invited. At the meeting of the Woman's Club, October 2i, Mrs. J. B. Rosencrantz will conduct the musical programme. The lecture will be by Dr. C. H. Chapman on "Sociology." -.' Myrtle Union,-No. 71. Order of Washing ton, grand Hallowe'en party. Thursday, October 25, at 8:30 P. M. Ringler's Hall, 309 Alder street. Gentlemen -50 cents, ladies 25 cents. The members of Company "B," Third Infantry, O. N. G.. will give their pc ond dancing party of the season on Fri day, November 2. . Multnomah Company No. 77. W. O. W.. will give its next dance Saturday, October 27. at its hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. For music lessons see Professor Parvin. New studio, room 27. Russell building, corner Morrison and Fourth. ... Mr. and Mrs. J. Folding Byrne have sent out cards for a party on Thurs day evening, October 25. ' ' SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. Frank Herst has returned from Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Parnell, of Sea side, are -visiting in- this city. "Mrs. M. G. Myers left for Seattle and Victoria to be gone about a month. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennard have re turned from an extended trip through the East. Julius Lippitt has returned from Col fax, Wash., and is a guest at the Nor ton. Mrs. A. T. Webb and her daughter. Miss Mary, are spending several weeks at Sea side. Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, of Eagle Creek, has returned home after visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Amanda Mi-Holland visited recent ly with relatives at Spring Valley farm, Hilton, Or. Mrs. Eva I. Olds has left for an indefi nite stay in South Bend, Wash., her for mer home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Kelly are home from their vacation, spent principally at Gearhart Park. Mrs. 33. E. Waters, of Stilem. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William C. Knighton, at Willamette Heights. Mrs. J. I Cramer has returned hom from a visit of several weeks with her parents at Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tracey have returned from Seattle and are now at home at 475 Tillamook street, Irvington. T. B. McHolland, who has been visiting his uncle, Harve Johnson, of Carrollton, Wash., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Waring are now located in their new home, which they have recently purchased at 290 Poplar street, near Nineteenth and Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. Osmon Royal, corresponding secre tary of the Oregon Conference. Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, is in Lincoln, Neb., attending the annual meeting of the board of managers of this society. Mrs. Royal expects to return-the last of the month. Mrs. E. J. Tarbox left several days ago $8.00 LITT Between Park and Seventh to visit friends and relatives in Boston and New York. She expects to be gone several months. Miss Sarah Middle-ton. who has been, visiting friends in Boise, Idaho, for sev eral!. weeks, has returned home. Mrs. E. 11. Mcndcnhall returned last weeK to Harrisburg, after a pleasant two wt-e-Ks' visit in this city. Mrs. Clyde K. Pierce,- of Detroit, Mich., is visiting Mrs. C. H. Rose, of 521 Nineteenth. Portland Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Skalisky, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. 9. Unna, will leave for home next Wednesday. Mrs. R. Dodson of Troutdale. was recently the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Evans, and Mrs. J. C. Hare. Mrs. F. O. Downing and Mrs. J. G. Mack have gone East to visit the mother of the former, Mrs. R. W. Baxter, of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. William Kirk returned Thursda yto San Franicsco. They were accompanied by Mrs. Kirk's mother, Mr. J. H. Cunard. C. P. Bishop and wife hava taken hp their residence for the Winter with Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Williamson at 54 North Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kllndt, of The Dalles, were the guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Har ris, at 729 Glisan street. Dr. Nathalie Selling, of San Fran Cisco, who has been visiting Mr. -and Mrs. Leo Selling, 447 West Park street, returns home today. Mrs. George W. Martin and daughter Irene, of 670 East Everett street, will leave within a few days for Sacramento, Cal., where they will reside. Mrs. C. H. Forney and daughters. Mar ian and Annie Lou, of Chehalis, Wash., visited Mrs. Forney's sister, Mrs. C. N. Steadman, the last of the week. Mrs. B. B. Acker, wife of the late B. B. Acker, left on last Monday for Chicago and other Eastern cities, where 3he will visit relatives of her late hus band. Mrs. Alma O'Harra, of Pendleton, Or., is renewing her acquaintance with old friends in Portland, and will remain for another week before returning to her home. Mrs. Walter G. Floyd and Miss Gertrude Gloyd. of 7S1 East Taylor street, leave on the 22d for Honolulu, via San Francisco. At Oregon City they will be joined by Miss Addle Clarke. Mrs. D. W. Campbell, who for the past four montho has traveled extensively in the Eastern 9tates and Canada, returned to Portland during the past week, a guest of her husband in his O. R. & N. special car " '03.'.' Miss Emma Elgin. Mrs. H. E. Chip man and son Elgin, left Wednenday for Boise, Idaho, where they will spend the Winter with Mr. Elgin, superin tendent in Idaho for the Warren Con struction Company. The home of John B. Grimes, the artist of Olds. Wortman & King, at 875 Front street, thus city, was gladdened on Mon day by the Rrrival of twins boy and girl. Mr. Grimes already designs- that his son shall follow in his own artistic footsteps. Mrs. Mark Bate, of Nanaimo, B. C, ac companied by her little daughter Dorothy, is visiting her sister. Mrs. C. W. Martin dale, of 54 Sixth street. On Tuesday evening Master Murray Martindale enter tained a few little friends in honor of. Miss Dorothy's eighth birthday. Mrs. Walter S. Brown returned Mon day from a business trip to Prescott, Ariz., .accompanied by her nephew. General Ashton. After a short visit to her si3ter, Mrs. I. H. Hendee, 727 East Stark street, Mrs. Brown will return to her home at Canyon City, Or. Miss M. Cain. Formerly of this city, would be please! to do shopping in Ladies' wear. Address 315 West Twenty-third street, New York City. Portland Dancing Academy. Mr. Ringler and Miss Buckchmeycr have started their classes. Adults Tuesday Saturday eve. Children Sat. afternoon. Private Tutoring. Teacher with university experience. Both grade work and college preparatory. Studio 86 N. 17th street. Phone Pacini; 754. Prof. Richard A. Luixlicsi, Formerly of San Francisco, teacher of vocal, piano and harmony, 501 Yamhill street. Artistic Gowns, Fancy tailor-made suits, evening wraps. Mrs. M. S. Savage. 290 Halsey. East 5S04. The Webber String Orchestra. For reception. 375 Alder. Main 2068. A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever TVL. 1. FELIX COURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAITIFIER Removef Tab. FlmplM, F reckle. d nth P-tcbr, Rash, and Skin Dlsruea, ana rrcry oiemisn on beauty, aodila- hu itood th trt of A7 yean, and la o barmlcH we tatte it tobeaurett la properly madn. A cctpt no aonn ttr felt of similar name. Dr. L. A. Bayra aald to a lady of tba baut ton ( patleot)! As you ladles will n them, I re command 'Rtiraad,s CreMtn as the least harmful of all tha skin pranaraiions." For sale by all drujsts and Fancy. Good Dealer In the United State, Canada aod Jturope. FERO.T.H0PIIKS, Prop, 37 Great imtt She Hew Toil 1 OB BAXJS BY lV OODiBD. CI.ABRK COe .