THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 16, 1907.
and Tuesday of the present week. 8he '
entertained her guests with "Mignon,"
her programmes including reproductions
of the playing of all the great artists of
the day. These five muslcales were rare
treats to the music loving circle gathered
together by the hastes.
'
On Wednesday Mrs. Walter Reed pre
sented Mrs. Sanderson Reed and Mrs.
Katharine Ward-Pope at a matinee mu
sicals. Mrs. Sanderson Reed has a flexible
soprano voice. Among her numbers was
the Jewel song from "Faust," which she
sang very effectively, and Schumann's
"Spring Night," In which she was at her
best. Mrs. Ward-Pope, who has been
studying in New York, rendered Schu
bert's "Fruehllngsglaube" splendidly and
among her . other numbers were Bem
berg's " 'Tls Snowing" and Ronald's
'The Dove." The Treble Clef Club and
Tuesday Afternoon Club assisted In the
programme.
George Howard, of the Leslie Carter
Company, was the guest of Frank De
kum while in town last week, at the home
of Mr. Dekum's sister, Mrs. T. T. Strain.
Miss Alice Benson and her sister en
tertained the Pan-Hellenic Club Infor
mally Tuesday afternoon at their home
on Eleventh street.
Mrs. Frank M. Warren, Jr., will en
tertain Informally at cards Monday af
ternoon, in compliment to Miss Madeline
Maury, of Cincinnati, O., who is her guest.
Tea will be served after the bout at
bridge.
On Friday evening of last week Miss
Helen Dineen entertained at her home, on
Northrup street. In compliment to three
June brides-elect. Miss Hazel Richards,
Miss Lilian Walker ana Muss Lois Camp
bell. A late luncheon was Ferved. The
dining-room was particularly pretty with
lavish decorations of brilliant La France
roses. About 20 guests enjoyed Miss Di
neen'a hospitality.
The home of Mrs. Lewis Russell, 155
North Twentieth street, was artistically
decorated on Wednesday, when Bhe en
tertained at bridge, with 16 tables. The
parlor was in yellow, the library In red,
the dlnlng-rodm In' pink, and the halls in
white, great quantities of roses and
greens being prettily banked and other
wise scattered throughout the house.
From abroad comes the news that
Judge Charles H. Carey and Mrs. Carey
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Outliers are
touring Scotland by motor. They expect
to return to Oregon again sometime in
August.
Among those who are to visit the
Jamestown Exposition in the near future
are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiernan, who
left early In the week with plans for
quite an extended trip through several
Eastern states.
One of the interesting al fresco affairs
of the near future will be the appear
ance of Mother Goose and all her children
on the Multnomah Field In "The House
That Jack Built." This charming little
operetta by Jessie Gaynor is now being
rehearsed by Miss Martin and the chil
dren who are to sing in the production.
Miss Martin, who Is a personal friend of
the clever woman who composed the mu
sic and wrote the songs for the cantata.
Is thoroughly In sympathy with the spirit
of the piece, and has a happy knack for
the training of children, so the produc
tion should be one well worth seeing.
And, too, the object is "sweet charity,"
and a very worthy one, as the benefit
will be for the People's Institute. At a
rehearsal yesterday morning at the Port
land Academy Miss Martin had her little
folks well in hand, and "The House That
Jack Built" already running smoothly.
Mrs. O. G. Gammons entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday.
The Bridge of the Gods" last night
was a dramatic effort of which the
Pacific University students may well
be proud. Each member of the cast
came in for a personal share of the
laurels that were so liberally show
ered upon them by the audience.
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune of
Tune has the following account of the
wedding of Mr. John Wheeler, a prom
inent lumberman and capitalist of this
city, and Miss Margaret Culberson, of
Cincinnati. O. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler are
now at home at the Portland Hotel:
Miss Margaret Culbertson was marrtsd
last evening In the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph rogue. In Walnut Hills, to Mr. John
Wheeler, of Portland, Or.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides' brother, the Rev. Henry Coe. Cul
bertson. president of the Presbyterian Col
lege. Emporia, Kan., assisted by the Rev.
George X. Eastman, of -the Church of the
Epiphany. "Walnut Hills.
The brldnl party descended the broad
stairway to the- "strains of the wedding
march from "Ihengrln. played by Mrs.
Lillian Tyler Plogstedt. at the piano, and
Mrs. Adolf Hahn. violinist.
Preceding the bridal party came Mr.
Henry Pogue and Mr. Alfred Rogers, bear
ing broad white satin ribbons, which were
held in place by Miss Catherine Hamilton,
Miss Gladys Trevor, Miss Edith Baker and
Miss Eneanor Wheeler, marking an aisle for
the bride and bridegroom and their attend
ants. The Rev. Mr. Culbertson and the Rev.
Mr. Eastman came first, followed by the
bridegroom and his brother. Mr. William
Wheeler, of Buffalo. N. T., best man.
Then came Mrs. Otis Flsk. matron of
honor. In her own wedding gown, yesterday
being the sixth anniversary of her weddlntr,
a beautiful robe of panne crepe, with a
beautiful bertha and trimmings of point
lace, and carrying a mass of pink roses.
Miss Rachel "vvheeler, maid of honor, tn
a roba of white chiffon, shadowed with pink
roses, carrying a bouquet of pink roses,
came next.
Scattering rose leaves from fancy baskets.
Just preceding the bride, were little Isabel
and Elisabeth Flsk. They sort dainty low
neck and short-sleeve lingerie dresses,
trimmed with knots of pink ribbon.
Miss Culbertson was accompanied by her
brother. Mr. .Tames Culbertson. and wore a
very handsome gown of metier satin, with
trimmings of Venetian point lace, and car
ried a shower bouquet of valley lilies and
ferns.
In the drawing-room, where the ceremony
was performed, the setting was beautiful.
The bay window was garlanded with smllnx.
studded with pink roses and banked with
palms and great pink hydrangla blossoms.
The- mantel was banked in the same flowers.
Seated at the bridal table were Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler. Miss Catherine Hamilton.
Miss Eleanor Wheeler. Miss Rachel Wheeler.
Miss Edith Raker, Miss Gladys Trevor, Miss
Natalia Pogue. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Flsk. Mr,
William Wheeler. Mr. Lawrence Wheeler.
Mr. Alfred Rogers, Mr. Henry Pogue and
Mr. John Holland. The centerpiece of the
table was a fancy French basket of pink
roses, about whtch were set live smaller
baskets of the same flower and pink shaded:
candelabra.
After a short trip In the East, Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler will go to Portland, where
Mr. Wheeler has a home In readiness for
his bride, and where his interests, as rep
resentative of a big lumber firm, are centered.
egon, Portland. Royal. Gresham. Astra,
Juanita. Normal and Sacajawea Circles.
W. of W.
Mrs. Edward Klelst entertained the
music department of the Woman's Club
and other friends at her home on Haw
thorne avenue Wednesday afternoon. In
honor of Mrs. William Edson Strowbridge,
of Lob Angeles, 30 ladies being present. A
good vocal programme was given, includ
ing numbers by Mrs. F. M. Branch, Mrs.
Graham, Mrs. F. A. Freeman, Mrs. J. S.
Hamilton, Mrs. E. Hampson, Mrs. E. A.
Kern. Mrs. T. W. Nordby, Mrs. J. A.
Pettlt, Mrs. A. G. Riddell. Mrs. W. H.
Smith. Mrs. Walton, Mrs. H. Westermler
and readings by Mrs. Nina Larowe.
Prises of Royal Worcester and Warwick
ware were given in the game that fol
lowed; the first to Mrs. G. W. Dickson,
the second to Mrs. B. M. Mallory, and
consolation to Mrs. T. Anderson. Fruit
punch was served by Mrs. J. J. Price and
Mrs. J. D. Tresham. Parlor assistants
were: Mrs. F. A. Ball, Mrs. M. J. Bol
lam, Mrs. L. C. Bofinger, Mrs. G. W.
Dickson, H. M. Haller. W. J. Hoffman,
M. L. Kline. Mrs. E. M. Mallory. R- H.
McComb and Mrs. R. W. Price, Jr.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Oliver cele
brated their crystal wedding anniversary
Saturday night at their home. 394 East
Eighth street. The house was decorated
with roses and ferns. Music, games and
a dainty lunch were enjoyed. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Werner,
Miss Inex Warner. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
CHARMING GIRL, WHO "WILL
BE JUNK BRIDE.'
; BE JUNK BRIDE.'
:' k f t
l if -r Jr ' i
, i - t
Bflaa Bertha Royal.
Among the charming June brides
will be Miss Bertha Royal, who Is
to wed Fred W. Jones, on June 26.
Miss Royal, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Royal, Is a well known
and talented singer, having a rich
mezxo-soprano voice.. The wed-
Dr. W. T. Williamson. Eighteenth t
and Davis streets, Mrs. William- J
son Deing a cousin oi iub urme.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Housewarmlng party was held at the
beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Ira Routledge. No. 870 Belmont
street, Monday evening, June 10. The
rooms were adorned with flags and
flowers. One hundred and thirty-five
guests were delightfully entertained
until a late hour. Music was furnished
by Professor Yoder'a orchestra, assist
ed by Misses Grace Kemp and Lucy
Metzger. Mr. McCann gave humorous
recitations. Mrs. Harry Stone, Mr. A.
Wells and Mr. Ira Routledge contrib
uted vocal numbers. There were ta
bles arranged for playing the games
of whist and BOO. The attic was gaily
festooned In flags and colors, with
music for the dancera. Even the base
ment with its unique booths and
brightly decorated tables served its
purpose for the enjoyment of refresh
ments. Among the guests were the
Symposium Card Club and repre
sentatives from Mt. Hood, Winona, Or-
Wheeler. Miss Midge Wheeler, Mrs. C. A.
Oliver, Mr. and Mrs1. D. C. McLeod, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Cheeley. Mr. and Mrs. Cor
wln Kagy, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bunn, Mr.
and Mrs. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Werschkul, Mrs.
Saltmarsh, Mrs. Grace Welton, Mrs. Bow
man, Mrs. J. B. Wheeler,' Miss Lena
Wheeler, Miss Mae Cole, Miss Cora Pat
tee, Miss Paulsen, Miss Mamie Johnston,
Miss Queen Johnson, Mr. Stanley Wer
schkul, T. M. Maddin, Mrs. Saltmarsh,
Mr. Don McLeod. Misses Vera Carothers.
Alfa Cheeley, Florence Swan, Ruby Fair
fowl, Edith Oliver, Masters Howard Wer
schkul, Lee Cheeley, Edward and Dean
Oliver.
Miss Leonora Fisher will present Miss
Alda Broughton in an organ recital Tues
day afternoon, June 18, at the First Con
gregational Church. Miss Broughton will
be assisted by Miss Edwina Masttck,
soprano, and R. N. Hockenberry, bari
tone, who will each sing two numbers.
Following Is the programme:
Prelude, Op. ST, No. 1 Mendelssohn
Fugue, Op. 37, No. 1 Mendelssohn
Maestroso (Finale, Secondo Sonata
Mendelssohn
"Only You" . Ttrindelll
"Spring Song" Kretachmer
Miss Mastlck.
Fugue (G minor ' Bach
Berceuse, Op. 16. No. 1 Von Flellta
I.e Cygne Saint Saens-Gullmant
Sortie D minor, Tames H. Rogers
"A Ballad of Trees and the Master"....
Chadwlck
"Myself When Young" (From "Persian
Garden") Lehmann
Mr. Haekenberry.
Marcha Solemnlle (allegro moderato e
poxnposo) Letnatgra
One of the. moat Interesting efforts for
charity this season was the sewing bee
for the Industrial Training School of
Sitka, Alaska, on Thursday. A hundred
women gathered at Calvary Presbyterian
Church, and all day long sewed, pressed,
basted, ripped and manipulated sewing
machines. They worked under the direc
tion of an expert tailor, and .when the
day was done had produced 65 warm
Winter capes for the 65 Indian girls of
the Institution In the faraway North. The
Presbyterian women of the Northwest
have volunteered to supply the girl of
the school with all the clothing and
household supplies needed, and from
their busy needles and sewing machines
come the wherewithal to fill frequent
boxes, which are shipped to the mission
by steamer. Thursday's sewing bee was
a happy affair, and the luncheon served
during the half hour's surcease at noon
was one of the jolllest little collations on
record.
Mrs. John J. Read entertained six ta
bles at cards on Saturday afternoon at
her home on East Madison street, the
games being "rose whist," a pretty and
original variation of military whist
which gave an excellent opportunity for
the exploitation of Portland's beautiful
roses. The counters were roses, dis
tributed by three young girls, from
quaint baskets which were relics of pio
neer times of New York. Each table
represented a certain rose, and Mes
dames George Walker, A. J. Vial, F. A.
Gaddis and T. W. Kirby at the L'lrich
Bruner table were successful in win
ning the prixes, which were four artistic
Japanese baskets filled with roses and
borne In by little Misses Edith Olds.
Beatrice Locke and Helen Werleln, pre
ceded by the hostess. The young ladies
also assisted Mrs. Read by serving punch
on the veranda, which was prettily deco
rated. Among the ssuests at the Portland
Hotel during the past week were Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Bell. A. Bell and Miss
Weliesley. of Pendell Court, Surrey,
England, who passed through the city
on their return from the Orient. Mrs.
Bell Is godmother to Florence Frides
wide, the little daughter of Frederick
W. Goodrich, organist of St. Mary's
Cathedral. Professor and Mrs. Goodrich
and daughter were entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Bell at the Portland Hotel dur
ing their visit to Portland.
Mrs. G. W. Dickson entertained 30 guests
at her home on East Salmon street, Fri
day afternoon. June 7, in honor of her
sister, Mrs. William Edson Strowbridge,
of Los Angeles. Games were the feature
of the afternoon. Prizes of bohemian
glass, Haviland china and Louelsa Welier
ware were given. Mrs. B. M. Mallory
and Mrs. M. L. Kline won the first and
second prixes In the first game; Mrs. K.
Evans and Mrs. S. Burdon, the first and
second prizes In the second game. Mu
sical numbers were given by Mrs. E.
Klelst and Mrs. W. H. Smith. Hundreds
of beautiful pink and white rosea were
uaed in tastefully decorating the par
lors, red rosea being used In the dining
room. In the hall raspberry punch was
served by the Misses Curry and Howes.
Mrs. F, A. Ball and Mrs. M. J. Bollam
assisted the hostess in serving dainty re
Mrs. R. Lutke entertained the past off!- ,
. n . . L . ,-. . ,-. . x . '
tcio ui me urana Lnapier, uraer ui
Eastern Star, at dinner yesterday even
ing, at her home, 267 Eleventh street.
Mrs. E. M. Lance and Mrs. Wester
mire entertained last Friday with a
buffet luncheon followed by "500." The
hostesses were assisted in serving by
Miss H. Westermire and Miss Milmer.
The friends of Miss Nellie Conway,
of Oswego, tendered her a surprise
party on her 18th birthday June 12.
About 25 young people enjoyed the
evening and partook of the dainty col
lation spread at midnight.
Mips Celia Swlgert entertained her class
in Bible study at the home of Mrs. H.
C. Campbell Tuesday evenint. Among
those present were: Mr. Ferdinand Smith,
Mr. G. Olson, Mr. Andrew Hlne. Mr.
Randall White and George Maxwell.
s
Mrs. W. Y. Masters gave a card and
dancing party to the Portia and Neigh
borhood Club Friday evening, June 7.
There were about 60 present. Mrs. B.
S. Pague and George F. Brice were
the prize winners at cards. Dancing
was indulged In until after midnight.
A number o.f members of Geo. W.
Wrrlght Relief Corps spent Friday af
ternoon at the Highland School and
were most cordially received and en
tertained by teachers and pupils. Re
marks were made by Helen TJ. Pack
ard and others, and a pleasant time
enjoyed.
The St. Francis Academy entertainment
at the Empire Theater Monday night was
an interesting and entertaining event.
The programme was varied and Included
some quite ambitious undertakings. In
which, however, the pupils of the insti
tution acquitted themselves gracefully and
with credit.
Misses Mary and Matilda Jarischs,
twins, entertained their friends at a
birthday party, their loth, on Sunday,
at their home In Oswego. The Jarischs
residence was gay with red and white
roses, inside and out, and the luncheon
table, whereon was spread a dainty
collation,, was also prettily decorated
with red and white roses. Numerous
presents were brought by the guests.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Zim
merman, 329 East Eighth street, was
the scene of a delightful surprise party
on Monday evening, funs 10, given by
the members of Fidelity Lodge, No. 14,
Degree of Honor. The host and hostess
were the recipients of a handsome out
class water set. The evening was
pleasantly spent In playing games,
after which dainty refreshments were
served.
- e
Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Ritter cel
ebrated their fifth wedding anniversary
at their home, 328 Crosby street,
Thursday evening. . The first part of
the evening was spent with cards,
Fred Olsen winning the first prize,
and Mrs. L. Pasturich the consolation.
Later an elaborate dinner was served.
Singing and music were enjoyed until
a late hour, the guests being especially
charmed with several solos by Mrs.
Fred Olsen.
-
Mrs. H. M. Hassett entertained on
Tuesday at a luncheon In honor of
Mrs. Otis Skinner and daughter, Cor
nelia. Besides the guests of honor,
there were present Mrs. E. E. Lytle,
Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. Dr. John
O'Brien, of Petaluma, Cal.; Mrs. F. S.
Stanley, Mrs. P. J. Flynn, Mrs. J. F.
Graham. Mrs. E. Bartlet, Miss Mar
garet Anson, of La Grande, Or.; Miss
Mary Buckley and Miss Ruth Buckley.
The ljouse was prettily decorated in
ferns and roses.
A unique paper shower was given by
the Misstes Ford at 189 East Thirty
fifth street Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Bertha Royal, who Is to
become a bride on June 26. The hall
decorations were red roses and the living-room
was decorated In marguer
ites. The dining-room was gay with
La France roses and carnations. The
color scheme was carried out In the
menu, and the place cards were pink
hearts, pierced by an arrow. Pink paper
dollies , and cups completed the effect.
A large crimson heart, hung from the
bow window, contained the gifts of
the afternoon.
A delightful picnic was tendered the
members of the Present Day Club and
their husbands last Tuesday by Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac E. Staples at their sub
urban home, "Firnest," on Kelly ave
nue, Woodstock. Mrs. E. H. Kinney,
of Minneapolis, Minn., and who Is a
charming lady more than 80 years old,
was one of the guests. Among those
present were: Messrs. and Mesdames
J. E. Werleln. N. C. Ovlatt, C. W. Pal
lett, W. D. Deavers, R. R. Giltner, J.
E. Staples. D. T. Van Tine. O. B. Bal
lou. Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Allen, Dr. and
Mrs. G. W. More, Dr. and Mrs. J. J:
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j'' ''" 188 The Fashion Center ir
EVERYTHING IN READI
NESS FOR THE
Rose Show andFiesta io
When Dame Fashion Comes to
Town she will straight-away g-o to
Silverfleld's, "The Fashion Cen
ter," to purchase her Summer
garments and millinery for the
occasion.
See the superb style and elegance
of our beautiful selections of exclu
sive wearing apparel, which are un
mistakably reflected in our beautiful
window exhibition.
Extra specials will be offered in all
departments during Fiesta Week.
New Summer Arrivals Linen Tailored Suits $10 to $25
A large and varied showing, beautifully made, correct pro
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in Summer Dresses, percale, gingham, dotted Swisses and polka
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find them so clean and fresh. Per yard...... 35, 50 S 75 and Sgl.OO from $2.50 to $5.00 and upward to $25.00.
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Our Catalogue Sent Free on
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Entire Corner Fourth and
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t DttCUTfl IPC Stu-na Building.
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ALL WEEK
Wiggins, Mrs. E. B. PlUsbury, Mrs. H.
Morgan and Mrs. C. G. Tipton.
Mrs. Latimer entertained a number
of her friends with a "rose party" on
Wednesday afternoon. The table was
profusely decorated with roses. Among
those present were: Mrs. Burleigh, of
Omaha; Mrs. Withers, of Wyoming:
Mrs. Brady, of Los Angeles: Mrs. Al
lan, of Berkeley; Mrs. McBrlde, Mrs.
Carnie, Mra. Weaver. Mrs. West, Mrs.
Weister, Mrs. Spencer.
On Sunday last impressive memorial
services were held in the Women of
Woodcraft auditorium by Beveral circles
of the Women of Woodcraft as follows:
Mount Hood. Astra, Arbutus, Portland,
Winona, Sacajawea and Montavilla. An
excellent programme was rendered. A
solo by Mr. Routledge was greatly en
Joyed; also a reading by Mrs. Lou Ellen
Cornell. Mrs. J. C. Casson sang with
much feeling "Face to Face," and this
was followed by the unveiling of a beau
tiful monument in memory of the de
parted members of the order. Brief re
marks were made by City Treasurer J.
B. Werleln and the grand guardian of
Did You Ever Stop to Think
ABOUT THE ADVANTAGES OF TRADING AT AN
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THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
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THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
WASHINGTON ST, BETWEEN WEST PARK AND TENTH
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On Wednesday evening Miss Ina
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L. Finley, at the home of her parents,
324 Seventh street, Rev. E. S. Muckley
officiating. .Miss Eugenia Craig, the
bride's sister, attended her. George L.
Major, of Los Angeles, was best man.
fConcluflM on Patre 21.
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CUT OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAY
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Gentlemen: You may deliver to me one Electric Flat
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Name
Address
DEPT. O. .
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