The Sunday Oregonian., May 31, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 29

THE STJTOAt- OKEGOMAX, PORTtiAXD, "MAY- 31, 1908.
5
PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES
COSTDTCED FROM THIRD PAGE
men presented their leader with bou
quet of carnations, containing a flower
for each year of his life. After playing
games for a. short time, they were called
to order by one of their number, acting
as master of ceremonies, and as names
were called each responded In some hap
py way with vocal numbers, recitations,
and stories, the last speaker presenting
the host with a. handsome loving cup as
a token of appreciation from the members
of the chorus for the efficient and faith
ful training received during the past. Pro
fessor Wilder responded with a few touch
ing remarks, showing how deeply he ap
preciated their regard, and also reveal
ing tli fact that the surprise was com
plete. Mrs. Wilder, assisted by the ladies
present, served refreshments, after which
Mrs. Behrens gave some very entertain
ing readings. Following are the names
of the members of the chorus: George H.
Street, B. F. Allshaw, L. F. Brode, F. S.
Peirce, Scott Bozorth, EL N. Falrchild, R.
N. Maria, J. R. Stttes, J. M. Albert, A.
Hughes, B. S. Hughes, L. R. McGlnnis,
R. H. Bradley, 8. C. Rasmussen, J. W.
6 haver, M. W. Hawkins, H. L. Dring, C
11. Tiffany, Ernest Stansbery, N. M. Lew
ton, J. B. Gaasch, E. W. Soar, Robert
Thew, A. J. Dysle, H. G. "Wilson, D. P.
Evans. J. G. Kllpack, M.'B. Behrenz and
. E. L. Perkins. The chorus has sung every
unday evening at Grace Church. Singers
have appeared on a number of special
occasions In this and other churches, have
ung for hospitals and social events, and
will be specially remembered for having
rendered several numbers at the charity
bail at the Masonic Temple. They will
sing at the Woodmen's annual memorial
Sunday afternoon at the Woodmen Hall,
and again at the regular Sunday evening
service, after which they will disband for
the Summer.
As a precursor of the Rose Festival,
the lovely home of Mrs. J. C. Hare, 274
Caruthers street, was thrown open on
Thursday afternoon for the first of a
series of entertainments to about 65
guests. Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mrs. Hare
as hostesses assisted by Mrs. Appleby.
Miss Rleman, Miss Johnson and little
SHisa Guendolyn Bozorth. The decora
tions were exquisite In pink and green.
The spacious veranda was screened, and
was used, as well as the parlors. In play
ing "five hundred." On Friday after
noon, Mrs. Hare and Mrs. Smith again
entertained, the dining-room on this oc
casion being darkened and the soft glow
of the many pink-shaded candles lent to
the beauty of the decorations. Here the
hostesses were assisted by Mrs. F. A.
Eouty and Mrs. C. M. Klgglns; Mrs. La
Earre served at the tea table. On this
occasion a literary guessing contest was
enjoyed.
The amusing comedy Sunbonnets"
presented by the Daughters of St. David's
Thursday evening was a decided suc
cess. A large and appreciative audience
inspired the young women In the cast to
their best work and they rendered their
parts In almost professional style, re
flecting great credit on the admirable
skill of Mrs. Mlna Crolins Gleason, under
whose special direction the play was
given. The evening's entertainments was
concluded with dancing. In all making
a very pleasant evening. The following
took part as members of the cast: Misses
Frances Richmond, Bessie Hughes,
Dorris Clark, Elsie Lewis, Lucy Powell
Luella Maybee, Amy McDonnell, Claire
Oakps, Edna McBrlen, Marguerite Eg
bert and Lorraine Miller.
WEDDINGS.
Morrlll-Pace.
Itoscos Robert Morrill and Miss Fay
Pace were quietly married on Tuesday
evening last at the residence of W. D.
McDonald, 663 Wasco street. Rev. W. G.
Eliot, of the Unitarian Church, officiated.
About SO friends and relatives of the con
tracting parties were present. The bride
had for years been a warm friend of the
McDonald household. Miss Meta Matth
les, of McMinnivllle. was maid of honor
and Terry Pace, brother of the bride, act
ed as best man, Tiie wedding march
from "Lohengrin" was played by Miss
Erne McDonald. The bride wore white
ilk mull and carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses, and the maid of honor
wore blue silk mull and carried a bouquet
of pink rosebuds. Meta Matthies caught
the bride's bouquet. Supper was served,
and while awaiting the hour for the de
parture of the train that would carry the
happy couple to the Sound, Miss Meta
Matthies rendered an' elocutionary read
ing to tha enjoyment of all. Mr. Morrill,
the groom. Is in charge of the East Side
water office, where he has been employed
for the past 14 years. Miss Face has been
a resident of Portland for the past five
years, during which time she has made
many warm friends. They will go to the
Bound and see the fleet, after which they
will toilr British Columbia and may go to
Alaska. After their honeymoon of three
to four weeks they will return to Port
and and take up their residence for the
present with the mother of the groom at
48 Wlberg Lane. Mr. Morrill will build a
new residence within the next few
months,
Hollingsworth-Bell.
A pretty wedding took place at Cal
vary Baptist Church, Wednesday. May
!0. when Miss Vesta Evelyn Bell was
united In marriage to Orvllle Kay Hol
llngsworth by the Rev. I. N. Monroe.
Before the ceremony Miss Trace Winter
sang very sweetly "O. Promise Me." At
2:30, to the strains of the wedding march
from "Lohengrin," played by Miss Ma
bclle Jones, the ushers and maid of
honor preceded the bride, supported by
ner uncle, w. E. spleer, to the altar,
where she was met by the bridegroom.
The bride wore white pearltne lawn.
trimmed with Valenciennes lace and car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses.
Miss Ruth Bell, youngest sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and wore white
and carried bridesmaid roses. The groom
was attended by nis youngest brother.
Joseph Holllngsworth. Mr. and Mrs.
Holllngsworth will be at home to their
friends after June 1 at 572 Leo avenue.
Bellwood, where Mr. Holllngsworth had
a little home furnished for hjs bride.
Kash-Donalson.
At the residence of Mrs. H. M. Wicker-
sham, IOCS Williams avenue, Thursday
evening. May 28. one of the prettiest home
weddings or the season was solemnized,
when Miss Rose, daughter of Mrs. An
drew J. Donalson, was united In marriage
to Arthur C. Nash, of Milwaukee, Wis..
Bev. W. T. Kerr officiating. The bride
wore a gown of cream chiffon silk and
carried a bouquet of bride roses. The
parlors were tastefully decorated with red
rosea and smllax: the dining-room was In
pink and green, where a dainty luncheon
was served. The bride's bouquet was
caught by Miss Edna Bernlce Clark. Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Nash left for a short trip
to Victoria, B. C, and will be at home
at low Williams avenue, after July 1.
Leonard-Day.
X pretty wedding was celebrated at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dav. 1127
Francis avenue. Saturday evening, when
Rev. G. B. Van Waters pronounced the
ceremony which united In matrimony
Miss Laura E. Day and J. Thomas Leon
ard, both of this city. Those present be
sides tns immediate relatives were: Mr.
and Jrs. John Makepeace, Mrs. Mulr.
Miss Leah Mulr, Ross Muir, Mrs. Albert
Lacey. Roy Lacey. Miss Irene Lacey,
Miss IS. Ur!e. H. P. Davidson.
Ixmdershausen-Marquardt.
At tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
quardt, 20s Russell street. Mr. Her
man Londershausen was united In mar
riage last Wednesday evening to Miss
Matilda, tha eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marquardt. The couple stood un
der an arch of Oregon grape and flow-
era while the ceremony was read by
Rev. J. Allen Leas, of St. James' Lu
theran Church. The bride was hand
somely gowned In a pretty creation of
crepe de chine, trimmed with chiffon,
and carried a bouquet of bride roses.
The guests were only the Immediate
relatives and friends of . the contract
ing parties. Elaborate refreshments
were served, and the guests were en
tertained with music until a late hour.
Vandermost-Fostep.
Frank Vandermost, of Kelso, and Miss
Daisy Deane Foster, of Portland, were
the contracting parties at a very pretty
wedding celebrated at the home of the
groom's parents Sunday at noon. May 17.
The bride was daintily attired In white
and carried a bouquet of bride roses.
Rev. Mr. Clapp, of Forest Grove, offici
ated. After the ceremony dinner was
served to the friends and relatives. Mr.
andMra. Vandermost left on .the- even
ing train for the Sound, where they will
spend a few weeks.
Bange-JIattson.
AJalmar Bange and Hllma Mattson
were married May 27 at the home of P.
J. Mann, 441 Third street, where the
bride has been housemaid for a year or
more. Rev. O. Hagoes, of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church, officiated. Mr.
and Mrs. Bange have left for a honey
moon trip to Europe. First they will visit
the groom's parents at Bergen, Norway,
after which they go to the bride's home
neir Mariehamn, Finland. They will be
away about three months, after which
they will return to Portland to llv.
DIckey-Hoadley.
Miss Alvena Hoadley, of Hood River,
and John K. Dickey, of Wolf Creek. Or.,
were married at the home of Mrs. L. S.
Mathews, 163 East Fiftieth street. Sun
day evening, May 24. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of a few
friends and relatives by Rev. H. D.
Chambers, archdeacon of Oregon. The
house was prettily decorated with terns
and smllax, with an abundance of pink
and white roses In all the rooms. No
cards.
Snyder-Schroeder.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. M. C. Schroeder Friday
afternoon. May 15, when her daughter.
Sophie, was united In marriage to N. A.
Snyder, of Port Townsend, Wash., Rev.
Mr. Van Waters, of St. David's Church,
officiating. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Tlllie Schroeder, and
the groom by Mr. Arthur Schroeder.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Snyder
left for their future home In Pott Towns-
end.
Buster-Mosler.
A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday at high twelve at the home
of Mrs. L. Byers, on East Tenth street.
The contracting parties were Miss
Florence Mosier and E. E. Buster, both
of this city. Immediately after the
ceremony the bride and groom depart
ed for Seattle, followed by hosts of
good wishes from many friends. The
house was prettily decorated In white
carnations and, asparagus fern.
West-Judy.
Miss Frederlca Judy, formerly of Port
land, was married to Herbert August
West, in the Methodist Church, of Sonora,
Cal., on the evening of May 21. Rev.
Martin Judy, father of the bride, per
formed the marriage ceremony. The
bride Is well known In the city, being a
member of the Kelly Clan. Rev. Mr.
Judy formerly lived in Portland.
Pfluger-Fabre. .
In this city. May 23, at the parsonage
of the Congregational Church,. Miss An
nie Fabre was united In marriage to
Frank X Pfluger. Both bride and groom
are well known in this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Pfluger left for an extended trip
East.
daughter Anna to John G. Halmrlch. the
wedding to take place on June 16 at the
Zion Lutheran Church, In that city.
Mrs. Margaret E. McClure announces
the marriage of her daughter. Jewel, to
Dr. William Frederick Fieblg, which will
take place Tuesday evening. June 8. at
8 o'clock, at the Unitarian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stelneger
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Verona Belle, of this city, to
Thomas Fay Bradshaw of Spokane, the
wedding to take place this June.
.
Invitations have been Issued for the
marriage of George Vincent James to
Miss Margaret Gillen, at the First Uni
tarian Church, Wednesday evening, at
8:30.
Wade corset June sale, 3s, 36.50, 37 mod
els, 35.00,
OOMTXO EVENTS.
The last meeting oi tha Portia Club
will be held at the home of Mrs. John
F. Logan, S2S East Sixth street, on Tues
day next.
Sunday is to be "Portland Day at the
T. W. C. A., when a rose programme
will be given. Consequently a treat Is In
store for all those who attend the- Asso
ciation "at home." The formal pro
gramme begins at 4:30. although before
that comes a "Drop-In" Bible class and a
story group. Following Is the programme:
"Fallen Roses" (Lambert), "A Bowl of
Roses" (Clarke), &cy L. Wisdom:
"Grass and Roses," "The Weed and the
Rose," Mrs. W. A. Bushong. The after
noon Is to be entirely Informal. All
women are Invited and w be welcome
for the whole or part of the programme.
The hours are from 4 to 6 P. M.
The Ohio Society of Oregon will hold Its
gegular monthly meeting In the Allsky
building next Tuesday evening, June 2,
at 8 o'clock. Owing to the fact that one
of the principal parades of the Rose Fes
tival will occur that evening, no address
will be made, but a social hour and re
freshments will follow a musical pro
gramme, a part of which will be given
by the Western Academy of Music All
natives and former residents of Ohio are
cordially Invited to this, tha last meeting
of tho society until Fall.
.
The fourth annual May festival of St.
James' English Lutheran Church will be
celebrated next Tuesday evening by Pro
fessor Boyer"s chorus of 40 solo voices.
Among the soloists will appear Mrs. E.
G. Miller, Miss Evelyn Hurley. Charles
Cutter. Indian baritone, and Miss Cor
nelia Barker, violinist. The concert will
begin at 8 o'clock sharp and will be con
cluded in time for the street parade.
The St Francis Dramatic Club, un
der the direction of G. Lester Paul, of
the Western Academy, will present "A
White Mountain Boy," a drama in five
acts, at East Side Woodman Hall, East
Sixth and East Alder streets, Wednes-
day evening; af'8:15 o'clock. Dancing
will follow.
Mme. d'Aurla will glva a social even
ing at St. Michael's Church fair. Med
ical building, Park and Alder streets,
on Wednesday evening. Admission free.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A. N. Wright estate, Mrs. Wright in
vites the ladies to attend sales at 293
Morrison street, ajid take advantage of
the prices to buy their Holiday gifts.
They will be given her personal atten
tion In selecting goods. Private sales
during forenoons.
Arts and Crafts Summer term, June 22
to July 22. Design, metal work, pottery,
leather and stenciling. Arts and Crafts
Shop, 446 Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stubling, of The
Dalles, announce the engagement of their
SOCIETY PERSONAIiS.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Hay have ar
rived home from the country.
Mrs. C. H. Anderson has returned from
a 13 months' visit to Europe with rela
tives. Miss Sarah H. Gaskell has returned,
after a six' months' stay at Goldfleld.
Nev.
Mrs. M. Marks, Jr., has moved to
709 Marshall street. At home second
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. A. Lockhart, of Wallace, Idaho,
Is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
A. J. Lewthwaite.
Mrs. A. C. Bailey and Ella J. Bailey
are at the Oregon Hotel for a few days,
having returned from Seattle.
Mrs. J. Howatson left Thursday for
Nova Scotia, where she will ' make an
extended visit with her parents.
Major W. P. Gould, U. S. A., Is vis
iting his nephew, H. D. Ramsdell, at their
new residence on Portland Heights.
Mrs. Albert M. Mayfleld left Tuesday
for. Seaside to join a house party given
by Mrs. Cornelius Chapman Colt in com
pliment to her guests, Miss Frances
Colt, of New York.
Miss Pauline Baum left the latter part
of the week for Seattle, In company with
Mrs. S. J. Holland, of Spokane. They will
leave on the Minnesota for a trip to
China and Japan.
Miss Hazel Westermlre has returned
after a week spent on the Sound, where
she was the guest of Miss Laura Rose,
of Seattle.
Mrs. Mary Bailey and Miss Ella JT
Bailey, of Albany, Or., have visited this
past week with their cousin, Mrs. A. J.
Lewthwaite.
Mrs. Aleo K. Bell and Mrs. E. Ennes
er, of Seattle, are the uests of Mrs.
R. J. Coperthwalte at her Summer horns
at Gearhart Park.
Mrs. W. T. Gardner, who has been vis
iting in San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego, has returned to her home at
901 East glanders street.
Mrs. Walter Reed's Tuesday afternoon
class held Its last rehearsal of the sea
son last week. Meetings will be resumed
the first week in September.
Dr. and Mrs. V. S. Ison, of Baker City,
with their young son, are visiting the
family of Mrs. Ison's brother, Mr. A. M.
Haradon, of Ravensvlew Drive, Portland
Heights.
Mr. Joseph Stern, a prominent busi
ness man of New York, ,. has been a
Portland visitor today with his invalid
wife' and her nurse. He will return to
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Madison Mayfleld
entertained a box party Monday evening
at the Chapman concert. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. William Bryon Mann
and (Mr. and Mrs. Harry Samuel Palmer.
Mrs. Alice M. Wright has returned to
Portland after an extended trip East
visiting relatives In Chicago, Kansas City,
Mason City and St. Louis. The trip
was made more delightful by a stop" over
with friends at Seattle during the visit
of the fleet.
Mrs. G. M. Healy has returned from
an eight months' trip East and South,
visiting all the larger cities and returning
via Washington, D. C. Mrs. Healy was
In New York during the opera season, in
New Orleans during the Mardl Gras and
spent a fortnight in San Francisco dur
ing the reception of the fleet. x
The many Portland friends of Edward
W. Morse will be pleased to learn that
he has Just completed his course in Jef
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia,
graduating with honors. Dr. Morse has
secured a much-coveted hospital connec
tion In New Jersey, where he will remain
for a year, after which he will probably
take up the practice of medicine in Port
land. County Auditor James A. Miller and
wife, of Whatcom County, Washington,
are In Portland on their honeymoon, and
will remain In this city during the Rose
Festival The bride was Grace Corlell
Oox, the charming daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Cox. of Bellingham. The
bridegroom Is an Oregonlan, having been
born and raised In this city, and has been
the recipient of the hearty congratula
tions of his many friends In Portland. Mr.
Miller Is serving his second term as
County Auditor at Be 11 Ingham. They are
at the Oregon.
Hewett, Bradley & Co. have Just re
ceived a new lot of the celebrated
Forsythe waists. .
Night Train Service Carnival Week.
The OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY has arranged for a special
train to leave their Front and Jefferson
streets depot, Portland, at 11 o'clock P.
M. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights of Carnival
week. This train will run to Salem,
stopping at. all lntermediata stations.
The additional service will be of great
convenience to the people of Salem and
other points on the line, as it will per
mit of their remaining in Portland to
witness the evening Carnival attrac
tions, as well as the Damrosch Sym
phony Concerts on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, and return home
the same night.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
FR. T. FELIX GOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Remorse Tan. PlmplM,
Freckles, Moth Ftchea.
Bub, and Skin DiM&iea,
ana every Diemma
on beauty, and de
fies detection. It
has stood the test
of flO yean, and
Is so harmless w
taste It to be sure It
Is properly made,
Acctpt no counter,
fett of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Svt-re said to a
lady of the hsut
ton (a patient) :
As you ladles
will nse them,
I recommend
nnnrnnil's fvsva m u tha least harmful of all tha
skin preparstlons." For ssle by all druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe.
FERD.T.HOPUKS, Prop, 37 Great Jone Street. Hew Tort
A WELCOME
To Our Rose Carnival
AND
Eilers Piano House
3S3 Washington, Cor. Park
Make our store your headquarters while in the city have
your friends meet you here use our phones in fact, make your
self at home at
EILERS
BECAUSE YOU'RE
WELCOME
And "we are always happy to meet you our friends.
"We've been "friend making'' in Oregon and the Northwest
for many years. Our customers are our strongest and most faith
ful friends our best advertisement for Pianos, Pianolas, Pianola
Pianos, Orchestrions, Talking Machines and Phonographs, Kec
ords and Discs in fact, Musical Instruments of all kinds. The
Eilers famcnis guarantee, "your money backif not satisfactory."
is your safeguard in buying an instrument.
The House
of
Highest
Quality
40 Stores
dispensers of
piano reliability
Biggest,
Busiest
and Best
on the Coast
and in the West
3S3 Washington Street, Corner Park
6 This Elegant $ 10 Rocker Special
Suitable for Porch or House
50 Gents Down
50 Gents Weekly
ONLY
ONE TO A
CUSTOMER
NO
PHONE
ORDERS
r - ,
julilniooj
fc, S m m ft a
i x-' i. , 1
107
Well place on sale Monday (as long1 as they last) this splendid weathered Rocker, exactly
as pictured. Made from finest selected Hardwood, weathered finish, well-grained, very
large and roomy. Has double cane seat, which is equal to a rush fiber seat for
wear. It will last a lifetime. A remarkable chance for you to secure a
- rocker that is artistic, missive .and .cheap..
REGULAR VALUE $10 QJV TXfXf T iVQ fXNT V FIFTI CENTS DOWN
No Discount for Cash jjlA UJ LLAl)J ULl LI And Fifty Cents Weekly
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6
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ip ill lISll ipj Instead
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Something Different and Something Better
NOT LIKE ALL OTHER RANGES
TERMS $1 WEEK Wittont ReserTolr
COVELK
For
Discriminating
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Range-Buyers
You Are
Mating a Big
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FURNITURE CO.
184-186 First Street
WE TRUST YOU FOR ANYTHING, ANYTIME
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