SCENE AT FIRST DRESS REHEARSAL OF "AS YOU LIKE IT"
e a ... m . , wm
WEATHER permitting, on Tuesday
evening, by early twilight, the Ore
gon Branch of the Collegiate Alumnae
will present its annual out-of-door play,
which this year will be "As You Like It."
The play will be given at Cedar Hill, anfl
should be one of the leading BociaUevents
of the week. Tickets are being sold, as It
is to be a benefit performance to raise
a contribution to the fund of the alumnae
for the assistance of girls desirous of ob
PORTLAND SOCIAL
Little Helen Cattron was the dainty
flower-maiden, strewing blossoms in
the path of the bridal party.
The bride's gown was of white mes
sallne with real lace, her only orna
ment being a splendid crescent of dia
mond, the gift the groom. Her veil
was caught up with lilies of the val
ley, and she carried bride roses. The
bridesmaid wore a frock of pink silk
organdie and carried pink La, France
roses. The Craig home was profusely
decorated. In the reception - room
Oregon grape, ferns, palms and mar
guerites were used, and the dining
room was In white and green, the cen
terpiece for the table being of white
sweet peas, and white roses were lav
ishly used also. On the receiving line
wee Mr. and Mrs. Jonn r. r lniey, air.
and Mrs. J. T. Craig, assisted by Miss
Anna L. Flnley. Miss Euttenie Craig.
Misses Anna Mix and Jessie Farrell,
Mrs. Luther Stell. and Mrs. H. M. Stite.
In the dining-room were: Mrs. W. L.
Finley and Mrs. E. W. Clodfelter.
Punch was served by Mrs. Roff Plum
mer and M1b Jessie Farrell. The newly-married
couple took the 11:30 train for
California, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Dunn-MeCohn.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. U Castle, the
marriage of Miss Lola McColm to Dee Vv".
Dunn, of Dallas, was solemnized by Rev.
M. P. Dixon. The room where the cere
mony was performed was tastefully dec
orated in green and white. The bride and
gTOom stood under an arch of Oregon
grape, from which was suspended a bell
of orange blossoms. The background was
of fern and white roses. The living-rooms
were in pink and white, and the profu
sion of rows filled the air with their
fragrance. To the strains of the wedding
march, by Miss Agnes Richmond, the
bridal party descended the stairway. The
bride was attended by Miss Ruth Rlppey.
gowned in champagne silk chiffon, and
carrying bride roses. The bride was
charming In white silk, trimmed with all
over lace and silk medallions. She carried
a beautiful bomiuet of white carnations.
The groom was attended by Ralph Mc
Colm, eldest brother of the bride. After
the ceremony and congratulations, ice
cream and cake were served. Misses Jen
nie Rlppey and Agnes Richmond serving.
Miss Fanny Rlppey presided at the punch
bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn left Thursday
evening for Dallas, where they will be at
home after July 1. in their pretty new
cottage on Shelton street. The out-of-town
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, of
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dunn. Mr.
nd Mrs. Taylor Dunn and W. A. Dunn,
of Dallas.
Patlden-Hedmond.
Miss Madge Padden and Mr. John P.
Bedmond were married at Vancouver last
Wednesday morning. A nuptial mass was
celebrated at St. James- Cathedral. Miss
Gertrude Padden. sister of the bride,
was lady of honor, and Miss Mary Brady,
of Detroit. Mich., was bridesmaid.
Mr. James P. Clancy acted as best man.
Rev. Father Verwllghen celebrated the
nuptial mass and performed the wedding
ceremony. The bride was dressed In white
lansdown bridal dress and veil, and car
ried a bouquet of white carnations. Miss
Brady wore a pink silk gown and Miss
Padden white silk, and both carried bou
quets of pink carnations. After the cere
mony, a reception was given at the home
of the bride to the relatives and imme
diate personal friends of the family. Af
ter the congratulations a sumptuous wed
ding breakfast was served. The newly
wedded fouple departed later in the day
for a trip to Vancouver and Victoria, B
C. The bride is the third daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Padden. well known resi
dents o this city, and the groom Is a
prominent young business man.
H iitcrilnson-CJamer.
Wednesday evening at the Mount Tabor
M. E. Church Miss Stella Louise Garner
was united in marriage to CJeorge W.
Hutchinson by Rev. S. B. Heminger. At
S o'clock, to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, the bride, accompanied
by her father, entered the church and was
met st the altar by the groom and his
best man. Joseph Hutchinson. Schuman's
"Traumerei" was softly played during the
ceremony, at the close of which the
"Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin was
rendered. The bride was charmingly at
tired in white chiffon and hand-made
princess lace over white silk, with long
veil and wreath of maiden-hair ferns. She
carried an arm bououet of bride roses.
Her sister. Miss Hattie Gamer, was maid
of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Alda Burke and Miss Alza Rice. Gene
vlevs Graiiam waa the flower glrU Xti
taining a university education, but with
out the means to do so. The cause is a
worthy one, and has always successfully
appealed in Portland, as liberal sums
have been realized from the previous
dramatic efforts of the local branch. "As
You Like It" will be handsomely staged
and costumed, and the characters will be
in the hands of those who have had expe
rience and won .laurels in previous ama
teur performances.
The role of Rosalind will fall to Mrs.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
ushers were Lloyd Peck. Sylvester
Thatcher and Boyd Fisher. Following
the ceremony, a reception was held at the
beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchinson on West avenue and Lincoln
street. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson will be
at home after July 1.
Peterson-Campbell.
A very pretty wedding took place Wed
nesday evening, June 12, at the home of
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. J.
Campbell, when their daughter, Lois, was
united in marriage to Charles Peterson
by the Rev. E. M. Sharp. The bridal party
entered the parlor to the strains of the
wedding march from "Lohengrin," played
by Miss A. Inglretson, who during the
ceremony sang very sweetly "O, Promise
Me."
The bride wore a simple gown of white
silk, trimmed In Valenciennes lace, and
carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses.
Her sister. Miss Grace E. Campbell, was
bridesmaid. The groom was attended by
Mr. O. Wallace.
The house was handsomely decorated
with ferns, marguerites and rose. Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson left for a short hon
eymoon trip to the Sound oittes 'and will
be at home to their many friends after
June 24 at 224 East Thirty-seventh street.
Plover-Dunning.
One of the prettiest of June weddings
was solemnized at St. Mary's Cathedral
Wednesday, June 12. at 3 o'clock P. M.,
Rev. Father Thompson officiating. Joseph
Plover, of Spokane, was united in mar
riage to Miss Charlotte Irene Dunning.
Miss Daisy, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and Lewis M. Dole was best
man. Mr. Goodrich, the organist, render
ed the wedding march from Lohengrin
as the bridal party passed down the
aisle. Miss Mae Breslln, a lifelong friend
of the bride, sang "Ave Maria" with
pleasing effect. Little Claudia Granton
was rlngbearer. The bride was dressed
In white crepe dechlne and carried a
bouquet of fern and sweet peas. The
bridesmaid wore a pink silk organdie and
carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
After a reception at the home of the
bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Plover left
immediately for Santa Rosa, Cal., where
they will stay for two weeks.
May-Nlles.
One of the prettiest of the June wed
dings was that of Miss Helen Luella
Niles, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Niles, to Mr. William Lake May.
of Canemah. June 5. at "The Kirs." the
residence of the bride's parents. The cere
mony was performed at 8 P. M. on the
lawn in front of the house, beneath the
tall fir trees for which the Niles home is
named. Estelia Kites and Edwin Mays
were the attendants, and Rev. Mr. Bol
linger officiated. The wedding party
marched out upon the lawn to the place
of the ceremony, over a path strewn with
roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. May received
the felicitations of tbeir friends under a
bower alcove in the drawing-room. The
bride wore a white lingerie gown, with
bride roses, and the bridesmaid a pink
frock, with pink carnations. After an
elaborate wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs.
May left for their home in Canemah.
Snider Walker.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
Sunday. June 9. at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Granstrom, 625 East Twenty
fifth street, when Mrs. Anna G. Walker
was untied in marriage to Mr. George
C. Snider, in the presence of 25 guests.
Rev. Mr. Ghormley, of Central Christian
Church, officiating. The bride was be
comingly attired In pale gray silk nun's
veiling and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses; she was attended by her
sister. Miss Hilda Granstrom, who wore
light blue net over silk and carried La
France roses. The bridegroom was at
tended by Mr. I. Hill. The wedding
march from "Lohengrin" was played by
Miss Lena Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Snider
will be at home at 72 East Tenth street,
'orth.
Stoltz-Matthles.
Miss Georgie Matthtes. the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matthies, of Oregon
City, was married to Mr. A. A. Stolti.
June 12 at the St. Lawrence -Church. The
bride was attended by her slater. Miss
Sophia Matthies. The groom was attended
by Fred Matthies. Mr. and Mrs. Stolti
will leave for a trip north and after sev
eral weeks' sojourn, will return to Port
laud and make their home here.
Davis-Hanson.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanson.
UGO East Washington street, was the
scene of a pretty wedding Tuesday even
log when their oldest daughter Bertha
THE SUNDAY
Ralph "Wilbur, the fame of whose "Por
tia" at Radcliffe College has reached
Portland, and who also won laurels as
"Malvolio" at her Alma Mater. Margaret
Nash, who appeared In several plays at
Smith College, Is cast for the part of
Celta. Carlotta Parker, who has been
seen in amateur dramatic work several
times locally, is cast for Phoebe. Ger
trude Bomgardner, a Friar Tuck of sev
eral successful appearances, will take the
part of Audrey. Mrs Edward Taggart.
a King Richard of some fame, will take
the part of the Dukel Emma Griebel is
EVENTS
27
was married to Mr. Will C. Davis at 8:30
o'clock. The rooms were artistically
decorated with roses, marguerites and
bluettes, the ceremony being performed
under a canopy of roses. Just before
the - entrance of the bridal party Miss
Maude Steadman sang "I Love You
Truly" (Carrie Jacobs-Bond). Miss Myr
tle Hanson, sister of the bride, played
the wedding march from Lohengrin. The
bride was handsomely gowned in white
net cut en traine. with veil and wreath
of Swedish myrtle and carried white
sweet peas. Miss Jennie Hanson, was
maid of honor.
Aldrlch-Karten.
At 8:00 o'clock Wednesday -evening,
June 12, Miss Marv Etta Karten was
married to Mr. Carl Frank Aldrich at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. E.
Karten. 1204 Patton avenue. The bride
was artistically gowned In white silk
chiffon over blue taffeta silk, and carried
a shower bouqtiet of bride's roses. The
bride and groom stood under an arch of
roses from the center of which was sus
pended the wedding bell. The ceremony
was read by Rev. Chester P. Gates, of
the United Evangelical Church. Little
Miss Mary Etta Brunner, of Astoria, a
namesake of the bride, acted as ring
bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich will make
their home at 1204 Patton avenue for the
present.
Xelson-AIt.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Alt. Fir
wood. Or., on June 12, when their daugh
ter Miss Victoria was given in marriage
to Mr. Ned Nelson, of Kelso, Or. The
bride wore a gown of white organdie
and carried white carnations, her veil
also being held in place with white car
nations. Miss Trene Alt and Miss Annie
Nelson acted as bridesmaids and Mr. B.
Nelson as best man. The parlor and
dining-room were decorated with maid
enhair ferns and roses. Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson after being showered with rice
left for their honeymoon trip to Seattle.
They will make their home at Flrwood,
Or.
Gook8tetter-Degel.
A verj' pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening, June 12, at 8:30
o'clock. In the Congregational Church at
Huntington, Or., when Miss Eva Geneva,
the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Degel, was united In marriage to Mr.
George Henry Gookstetter, of Starbuck,
Wash. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. R. B. Wright, of Boise, Idaho, in
the presence of a large numebr of friends.
The bride is one of Huntington's most
popular young ladles, while the groom is
a merohant of Starbuck. Wash. Mr. and
Mrs. Gookstetter will be at home at Star
buck after July 1.
Dunn-Burnett.
The marriage of Hon. George W. Dunn
and Miss Laura Burnett was solemnized
in Jacksonville Saturday evening, June
8, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's
brother. Dr. R. T. Burnett. Rev. Robert
Ennis. of the First Presbyterian Church,
officiated.
The bride wore a lingerie robe of deli
cate yellow messallne, and carried a bou
quet of white rosebuds. The groom is
well and favorably known, being County
Judge of Jackson County, while the bride
is the accomplished and charming daugh
ter of Judge Burnett, of Eugene.
N Stratton-Stiles.
The marriage of Miss Grayce B. Stiles,
only daghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stiles,
to Mr. H. Gordon Stratton was celebrated
on June 8. The ceremony took place at
t o'clock and, owing to the Illness of Mr.
Stratton's mother, was witnessed by mem
bers of the Immediate families only. Dr.
C. C. Stratton. father of the groom, offi
ciated. The wedding reception was given in the
evening at the home of the bride's par
ents, S27 Gantenbeln avenue.
I.eut-Chapin.
Oliver Leut and Mary E. Chapin, both
of Portland, were quietly married In Van
couver. Wash., last week. Automobile3
conveyed the contracting parties, and a
number of friends and relatlven, among
the latter Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wood and
Mrs. Giddlngs, to the city by the Colum
bia, where the nuptial knot was quickly
tied.'
Stacey-Kobe.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mc
Manemy. of Portland Heights, on the
evening of the 12th Dr. Clarence True
Wilson united Mr. Edward G. Stacey and
Ml9 Helen May Kobe in matrimony. The
UKEUOMAX, "POKTLAU,
cast as Frederick. Ethel Lytle and Helen
Stiver, both of experience in high school
productions, will be the Amiens and
Jaques. Audrey Brown, who has partic
ipated in several Greek plays at Stan
ford University, Is cast for the part of
the First Lord, attending on the banished
Duke, and Ada Bechtel, of "College
Widow" experience, will be Le Beau.
Charles will fall to Mrs. . Albert Madg
wick, and Alma Delaney, Ada Bechtel
and Frank Towle, all of dramatic ex
perience, will have the roles of Oliver,
Jacques and Orlando. Lenore Williams,
ceremony was a very pretty home wed
ding, attended by many of the friends of
the bride and groom.
Gibson-Johnson.
Joseph B. Gibson, a prominent civil
engineer, of Kalispell, Mont., and Miss
Effie Grace Johnson, of Spokane, Wash.,
were married Wednesday evening. June
12, in the presence of a few relatives at
the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs.
M. B. HIIIls. Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher,
D. D., performing the ceremony. "
Judd-Card.
Mr. Jtoland H. Judd and Miss Charlotte
E. Card, of Portland, were married Mon
day at noon, at the home of Mrs. Leslie
A. Smith, 544 Overton street. Only the
families were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Judd left on the 2 o'clock train for Seat
tle. They will make their home in Port
land. Welch-McAllister.
At the home of N. Logenbaugh. on the
corner of Twentieth and Washington
streets, Edward Welch and Miss Laura
McAllister, both of Salem, were married
on the evening of June 11 by Dr. Clarence
True Wilson, of Grace Church.
Quisenberry-Davis.
At the home of Joseph Davis, 532 East
Oak street, Elkin L. Quisenberry ' and
Miss Zetta Davis were married recently.
William H. Heppe,' pastor of Centenary
M. E. Church, was the officiating clergy
man. G roocock-Beall.
On Wednesday evening, June 12, Robert
A. Groocock and Nellie B. Beall were
quietly married in the reception-room of
the White Temple by Rev. J. Whitcomb
Brougher. D. D. Only a few intimate
friends were present.
Mo'rris-Kienow.
On Monday night, June 10. fn the pres
ence of a few intimate friends. Ralph
W. Morris and Miss May Kienow were
united In marriage at the residence of the
bride by Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher,
D. D.
Hopper-Cone.
On Monday. June 10, V. L. Hopper, of
Washington County, Idaho, - and MIbs
Clara Cone.of this city, were married in
the reception-room of the White Temple
by Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher. D. D.
DoeIIlng;-Catron.
At the Centenary M. E. parsonage, 508
East Oak street, June 12. William F.
Doelling and Mrs. Vie Catron were mar
ried. William H. Hoppe was the offi
ciating clergyman.
Christian-Carpenter.
El W. Christian and Mrs. Minnie Car
penter were united in marriage Monday
evening, June 10. in the reception-room of
the White Temple, by Rev. J. Wrhitcomb
Brougher, D. D.
Adderson-Crane.
Alvis M. Adderson and Miss Marcia B.
Crane were married at the parsonage of
Grace M. EL Church on June 12. Rev.
Clarence True Wilson officiated.
Lemione-McLold.
At Grace M. E. parsonage Dr. Clarence
True Wilson on June 13 united In matri
mony William Lemlone and Emily
McLoid. of Minnesota.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The engagement of Miss Dorothy Cas
tle, of Los Angeles, to Mr. George S.
Wilson, of Portland, was announced at
a dinner party given by Mrs. E. W. Par
sons at her home, 997 East Madison, on
Wednesday. The marriage to take place
In the early Fall.
Invitations have been issued announc
ing the wedding in Portland of George
H. Fields, editor of the Idaho Post, of
Moscow, Idaho, to Miss Ethel May Bo
bards, of Portland, on Tuesday, June 18.
Mr. and Mrs. 'William Yeo - announce
the engagement of their daughter, May
belle Manetta, to Albert Wjley Reese, of
Tacoma, Wash., the marriage to take
place on July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Richards, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Hazel
May. to Mr. Charles Bertrand Miller,
of Milton. Or. The wedding to take
place June 18.
.
1?avia IT Tfotlrins .
JUI9. nut ic"3" i-J - ' omul, announces
the engagement of her daughter, Florence
I mill J . ... . . ... . - . . ...... ... i r Li, mo
marriage to be on Monday, June 24, 1907,
at home.
Mrs. I. T. Peters having purchased the
Charles E. Curry residence, corner of
Twenty-fifth and Kearney, will receive
JUSE 16, 1907.
who was prominent In several Stanford
productions, is cast for the role of
Adam, Edna Jacques, who has played
in Colorado farcical productions, will
be Touchstone. Edith Gaddis and Maude
Cleveland, prominent In high school dra
matic efforts, will be shepherds.
. The scholarship committee of the Ore
gon Branch of the Association of Colle
giate Alumnae has awarded the scholar
ship at the University of Oregon for 1997
1908, to Miss Olive Donnell, a graduate
of the Portland High School, February,
1907.
her friends as usual the first and third
Fridays.
Mr. and' Mrs. E. J. Richards announce
the engagement of their daughter, Hazel
May, to Charles Bertrand Miller, of Mil
ton, Or., the marriage to take place
June 18.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Carrie 8. Rosenblatt of this city, to
Mr. Mark Taubert, of New York.
The society evenings of Irvington Ten
nis Club have been Indefinitely post
poned. COMING EVENTS.
RL Rev. Charles Scaddlng, Bishop of
Oregon, will give a limelight lecture on
Scotland with memories of her hapless
Queen and immortal bards Monday even
ing, June 17, at 8 o'clock, in Trinity par
ish house,. Nineteenth and Everett
Btreets.
On Sunday afternoon. Mrs. D. Dal
gletsh will be hostess at the usual "at
home" of the Y. W. C. A., 4:30 to 6 P. M.
The afternoon will be of especial inter
est as the rose theme will pervade the
programme, an appropriate theme Just
now. Miss Delta Watson will sing
"Memory," by Rosaline Parks, and
Huntington-Woodman's "April Rain,"
and Miss Evelyn Hitchcock will play.
Frederick V. Holman will talk on "The
Roses of Portland," illustrated by his
own roses. His address will undoubted
ly add Interest and appreciation of the
roses in the coming fiesta, to those hear
ing him. Miss MacCorkle will give an
address on "Consider the Lilies How
They Grow," and Miss Watson will sing,
"Consider the Lilies."
The New York State Society will hold
its regular monthly social gathering at
the home of Mrs. P. A. Parker, 140 East
Twenty-eighth street, north, Tuesday
evening, June 18. It is desired that all
New Yorkers, whether members or not,
be present.
George Wright Relief Corps Sew
ing Circle will be held at the home
of Mrs. Helen Packard,"721 Eat Burn
side street, Tuesday, June 18. from 10
to 4 o'clock. Take East Ankeny or
Montavllla cars to Twentieth street.
.
The clear soprano of Miss Nancy
Beals will be heard on Monday even
ing at Murlark Hall, where she will
contribute a number to the commence
ment programme of St Mary's Academy
commencement exercises.
Next Monday evening the class of
'07, St. Mary's Academy, will receive
their diplomas at . Murlark Hall. Ad
dresses . to the graduates will be made
by Governor Chamberlain and Arch
bishop Christie.
" .
Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth will be hostess
at an informal musicale next Friday
at the golf links. Miss Villa; Whitney
White will sing. Miss Josephine Large
will be the accompanist.
Professor Ringler will give a Sum
mer shirtwaist party at his new hall,
June 22. Invitations. Private danc
,lng lessons dally throughout the Sum
mer. Invitations are out for a tea to be
given by Mrs. I. Van Duyn at her home,
795 Lovejoy street, next Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Wtlson's piano students
-will give a recital at Eilers Hall on
Friday evening, June 21.
SOCIETY PERSONALS. .
Mrs. Monroe Goldstein is spending
the week at Collins Springs.
Mrs. S. G. Allen has sold her home
and is now at 918 Belmont.
Miss Von Bolton left early In the
week for a trip up Hood ir.iver.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W'. Bates -entertained
the evening of June 8.
Miss Buckman and Miss Elma Buck
man have returned from Hood River.
Miss Eliza Bastlan, of Baker City,
recently visited Mrs. J. Frank Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Levy, of Cas
cade Locks, have been visiting town
friends during the week.
Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith went in their
automobile to Hlllton. Or., on Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. S. Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reldt are In
Baltimore. They will return by way
of the Jamestown Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hirschberger have
moved to their residence on the Patton
road, near Montgomery drive.
Mrs. W. Roy Stokes and son Donald,
of Mosler, Or., are visiting Mrs. Thad
McHolland, at 689 East Everett. ,
Mrs.. R, A. Grimes, of Rathdrum,
I The House ySy The line j
j Hies Merit'
i r j
HERE'S TO
Pianos of highest quality at positively
the lowest cost; generous terms; cour
teous treatment; definite warranty
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE
Money Saving, Easy Paying, Safe and Satis-
factory; That's the Eilers Way
of Piano Selling
Exclusive Representatives for
Known and Highest Quality-
m BaKMs-BBss' A
353 WASHINGTON, COR. PARK
And stores in every important city from California
to Alaska and throughout all the Inland Empire.
Idaho, is the guest of Dr. Ella K. Dear
born, at her Union avenue home.
Miss Elaine Hinman, of Ellensburg.
Wash., is visiting: the Misses Murphy at
their home, 754 Roosevelt street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McHolland. of
Hillton, Or., have been visiting Mrs.
Amanda McHolland, at 1231 Leibe
strr-t.
Mrs. John Belcher Moore has returned
to her home in Nova Scotia, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Armstrong,
of this city.
Mrs. J. R. Wilson and daughters.
Misses Helen and Adelaide, left early
in the week for Southern California for
the Summer. '
Mrs. M. O. Winch, of San Francisco,
will arrive on Monday evening to visit
her sister, Mrs. Francis Sealy, 698
Marshall street.
D. F. Knapp and daughter, Saidee,
accompanied by Mrs. Sweeby and Miss
Jessie Harkins, left last week on an ex
tended trip East. ,
Miss Lela Shelby left early in the
week for a fortnight's visit in Cali
fornia, where she will be a guest at a
large house party.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Parker have
returned from a two weeks' trip
through Idaho, Eastern Washington
and British Columbia. They will be at
home after August 1 at 9 East Twelfth
street. North
COMPOSER TO VISIT PORTLAND
Mrs. Jessie ti. Gaynor Will Attend
Production of Her Opera.
Mrs. Jessie L. Gaynor will be in Port
land for the production of her opera, "The
House That Jack Built," "to be given the
last of June under the auspices of the In
stitute Club. Mrs. Gaynor has had a phe
nomenal success as a song writer, her
t
- Mrs. Jessie I.. Gaynor, Author
of "The House That Jack
Built."
music being distinguished for piquancy of
rhythm and freshness. She is particularly
famous for her children's songs, and has
a way all her own of charming both
young and old. While In Portland Mrs.
Gaynor will be a guest .of Mrs. A. B.
Rockey, who has been a friend of hers for
many years.
Local Musician Honored.
Frederick W. Goodrich, organist and
choir director of St. Mary's Cathedral,
has been admitted to the University of
Toronto and excused three years' work
for the degree of Bachelor of Music
As soon as he is able to proceed to
Toronto the degree will be conferred
upon him. As a proof of musicianship
Mr. Goodrich submitted a cantata com
posed by him for soprano solo, chorus
and orchestra on the words of the an-
'
S ' " :
"J:
X'r 1.4fJf. Jl
THE POINT!
J
Over Thirty of the World's Best-
Makes of Pianos and Organs.
clent Latin hymn' "Urbs Beata Hieru
salem" to the Senate of the University,
which was unanimously accepted. Mr.
Goodrich is already a member of the
great University of Durham, England.
At the Women's Union.
Mrs. Lucy Morgan was a guest at din
ner on Sunday.
Miss Helen Reister is spending today
at her home at Sublimity.
Miss Georgia Mackinnon Is spending to
day at her home at Cascade Locks.
Miss Minnie Merrill, of Albany, was the
guest of Miss Mary Fayerweather over
Friday night.
Mrs. Lawrence, of Winlock. Wash.,
was here on Thursday and Friday, the
guest of her daughter, Miss Mabel Law
rence. Mrs. Gus Nelson, of Bay City, accom
panied by her little daughter, Bernlce.
has been here since early In the week, the
guest of her sister, Miss Ford.
Mme. Barker Herbert, late millinery
buyer of the Meier & Frank Company,
had resigned her position with the firm.
Her address until further notice will be
651 Johnson street, Mme. Herbert wishes
to express her appreciation of the many
courtesies shown her by the ladles of
Portland while she was with the Meier
& Frank Company.
For Rent. Large studio, two grand
pianos for July and August. W. G.
Nash, Eilers Piano House.
aiirarommiinmiwituuiiiu!
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
I THE LATEST AND BEST
ALVIN S. HAWK CO.
ONE FORTY SEVEN THIRD STREET
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
FR. T. FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAOTIFIEH
Frcki, Moth PlcheT
Rab, and bklm DiMuci,
ana every otemu
od bwuity, ud d
flet detection. It
hu stood tb test
of 67 esra, and
la so harmleM w
Uittttobsiirll
Is properly muW
AcceDt nooonnter.
felt of alalia
nuns. Dr. I A
Sarrs amid to a
ld of the bant
too (a patient)!
;MAa you ladlet
' will use them,
'C-OMritnd'a fTrsam a tha lent harmful of ll thai
kin breparaUona." t or sale by all dnutcuta and Faner
ttooda Dealers in tha Cnlted Statas, Canada and Xuropa.
FER1T.US, Prep, 37 fail Janet StrettRew TarL
Superfluous Hair
Benuved by the Kew Frlsolpl
a revelation to modern scfeaee ft la the only efeatMs
and practical way to destroy hair. Don't wite tim
peri men tinT with electrolysis, X-fy and depilatories.
These are offered you on the BARK WORD oftheoper
atots and manufacturers. t Miracle is not. It it tha
only method which Is indorsed by physicians, surgeons,
dermatologists, medical journals and prominent maga
siaes. w
De Miracle mailed, sealed la plain wrapper for, $i.o.
Your money back without question (ao red tape) If tt fails
to do all that ts claimed for it. Booklet free, fn plain sealed
envelope by the De Miracle Chemical Co., 1909 Park At
New York.
For sale try all ftrst class drucrltt. department etoraa.
hairdressers, and,
UPMA5, WOLFE A CO.
f
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