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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 37, 1910. 3 McCamant, Mrs. A. c. Emmons and Mrs. W. H. Chapin. At the tea table were Mrs. John A. Keating: and Mrs. W. D. Fenton. Mrs. A. E. Rockey pre sided at the punch bowl. Assisting In serving- were Miss Muriel Williams, Miss Hazelton Williams. Miss Louise Emmons and Mrs. Francis P. Hallinan, added by Hunt Malarkey, John Malar key. Paul Goodman and Tom McCa mant. Mrs. Bailey received in an otto man velvet of an old blue tone. Miss Hannah Connell will leave soon for the East on a trip that will con sume two months. She will go first to St. Louis where she will be the guest of Miss Lucia Sloan, a former school mate who has visited in Portland. Miss Sloan came here while traveling through the West as a national dele gate of the Alpha Phi Sorority. Miss Connell will also visit in Baltimore, where she was formerly a student at the Women's College. While there she will visit with Mr.' and Mrs. Horace Fenton. Mrs. George Beach (Miss Alice Ben son) entertained the alumnae of the University of Oregon, on Saturday af ternoon at her Hoyt street home. About 30 of the graduates were present. At the tea table were Miss Carolyn Ben son and Miss Gaeta Ivorda Wold, as sisted by Miss Blanche Huston, Miss Clara Wold and Miss Gladys Farrar. Mrs. Francis II. Alliston entertained her bridge club on Twelfth street Wednesday. Mrs. John Claire Monteith entertained a few friends last week at Sunday evening tea, in honor of Miss Louisa Morrison, of Lewiston, Idaho. For Miss Eva Jones; the bride-elect, an apron shower was given on Thursday af ternoon by Miss Celeste Moore. Accept ing Miss Moore's hospitality were Miss Lesly Smith, Miw Milla Wessinger. the Misses Marguerite and Meta Beuhner, Miss- Mary Livingstone, Miss Marguerite Hume, Miss Haseltone Williams end Miss Evelyn Wilson. Mrs. W. F. Stine entertained infor mally Friday afternoon at her Willam ette Heights residence. The Concordia Club celebrated Wash ington's birthday with an informal bridge and dance at the clubhouse on Morrison street. The entertainment was under the direction of Solomon Blumauer, Ju lius Loulsson and Adolphe Jacobs. Many strikingly handsome gowns were worn. Mrs. J. H. Weist gave a luncheon of 12 covers on Thursday at her apart ments. Mrs. N. B. Taylor and Mrs. Frank Ben nett were Joint tiostess at a COO party Friday afternoon. For Miss Vivian Marshall, who leaves voon for Europe with her mother, Mrs. R. A. Marshall, two BOO parties were plven last week. On Tuesday, Miss Ma bel Weed and Miss Blanche Sehott en tertained, and on Wednesday Mrs. Gus fcive Hoffman was a. hostess. Mrs. Byron E. Miller and Mrs. Edwin M. Baker entertained Friday afternoon, a week ago, at cards at the Portland Heights Club. The clubhouse was at tractive with Oregon Grape, pussy willow and carnations. The hostesses were as sisted in serving by Miss Hazel Tichner, Miss Beatrice Hidden, Miss Letta Mink ler. Miss Lillian Gardner, Miss Grace Jennings, Miss Harriet Jellison, Miss Vivian Marshall, Miss June Sterling, Miss Anna Laurltsen and Miss Gladys Dono boe. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Barker have recently visited In Honolulu, where they attended a number of dinners and dances given to the officers of tBe Pacific fleet. They have decided to curtail their trip to the Orient and had planned to sail for home February 18. NANCY LEE. MUSICAL AND SOCIAL. Captain and Mrs. Andrew Hoben gave a Washington's birthday party at their home, 3-66 Larrabee street, last Tues day night. A programme of vocal and instrumental music and readings was enjoyed. At the table, the decorations were tiny Ameroican flags, and tiny George Washington paper hatchets, with each guest's name written thereon. The guests were: Rev. Father Lamb, Rev. Father Lewis, Dr. William T. Eisen, Mrs. June McMlllen Ordway, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clarrio, Professor and Mrs. Becker, W. G. Cox, Miss Cox, John McKlnnon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc Queen, Miss Mary Hagerman and Misses Elizabeth, Josephine, Katherine and Bebe Hoben. Mrs. Edward Alden Beals entertained with a Colonial musicale on Monday evening in compliment to the Monday Musical Club. An interesting pro gramme was arranged, the first part being entirely devoted to Chopin, in honor of that composer's centennial year. All the participants appeared in Colonial attire. An informal reception followed, to enable the club members to become better acquainted. The Scandinavian Singing Societies will give their annual concert tonight at Arlon hall, under the direction of Dr. Etnil Enna. The closing number will be Grieg's "Laudkjenning," sung in Norwe gian, and the solo parts will be sung by John Claire Monteith. John Claire Mon teith and Mr. Harry Van Dyck will ap pear in recital at the Women's Musical Club of Vancouver next Tuesday after noon. At the vocal recital Tuesday evening giv en by pupils of Mrs. Rose Reed Hans oome, the soloists. Miss Virginia Hutch-lnson-Wire. Mrs. Sanderson Reed and Raymond Graham will give a varied pro gramme of songs by Debussy, Hugo, Wolf, Elgar, Grieg, Leoncavallo and La Forge. A quartet composed of Mrs. Helen Lytle-Ellis. Mrs. R. W. Schmeer, N. A. Walters and Alfred R. Stone, will give two numbers. Mr. and Mrs. M. Barde entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of their daughter's eighteenth birthday." Miss Barde is the talented pianist who was presented at a recital Monday evening and who surprised her many friends by her expert Interpretation of classical music. ' Mrs. Dorothy Kimball Palmer enter tained with a children's party Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in music and games, after which Miss Wil ton related a few incidents of the mu sical prodigies in Berlin. Thirty little folks were present. the department of Oregon, who gave an address on "Lincoln"; Professor Pratt, of Sumner Post, who spoke on "Washington"; Judge ' Hirshheimer, who spoke on "Alexander Hamilton"; Comrade Drew, of General Compson Post, who spoke for the "Flag." Music was furnished by Misses Mildred Cling and Pearl Brlston. Mrs. Rose Penfleld, of Oswego, N. Y., gave a reading. At luncheon, toasts were responded to. A pretty valentine party was given Monday evening, Febnuary 14, by the Misses Anna, Lola and Fay Hender shott at their home, 395 Larrabee street, in honor of their brother. Dr. H. M. Hendershott, who left the following Wednesday for New York to pursue a j special course in medicine. The house was ittsieiuiiy uecoraiea witn Hearts, carnations and Oregon greens. The amusements of the evening consisted in playing hearts and dancing. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. F. L. Olson and Mrs. H. Euler. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Airs. H. Euler, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bosworth, Mr. and ilrs. R. W. Hendershott, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Jones, Misses Bera Good nough, Helene Robinson, Evelyn Bell, Birdine Merrill, Marta Polivka. Myrtle Clarke, Eva Jenkins and Mabel Boyle, Messrs. Harry Stephenson, Victor Jor gensen, Ralph Robinson, Otto Mikkle sen, T. P. MacKenzie, Robert McGill and Dr. R. E. L. Holt. V Mrs. G. H. Thomas, of 675 East Mor rison street, entertained the Daughters of the Confederacy Thursday afternoon, which was "Georgia day." Mrs. Ella E. Michell, formerly of Atlanta, gave a talk on the manual training schools of that state, which are being largely supported by the Daughters of the Con federacy for the purpose of educating and training the poor white children of the mountain districts. Mrs. R. C. Taylor read a very interesting paper of historical nature on Georgia. She is also interested in the educational welfare of the mountaineer children of Georgia. The society pledged itself to support one gifl through school next term, and several dollars were given to the treasurer for that pur pose. Mrs. Florence Clark recited a poem, "the Old Virginia Reel." Miss Winnie Lewis gave several pleasing vocal selections. The ladies of the Matinee Five Hun dred Club entertained their husbands with a George Washington party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Waring, 642 Wiedler street, Irvlngton, on the evening of February 22. Delicious re freshments were served. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Haller, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Chaloupka, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rullraan, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. See, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Read, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mont gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Supple, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Waring, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Boss, Mrs, M. M. Upte grove, Mrs. ' B. F. Weaver, Mrs. An thony.' Five hundred was the feature of the evening, the prizes being secured by Mr. Waring and Mrs. Jones. The Tuesday Afternoon Club met at the residence of Mrs. Merwln Pubh, 936 East Everett street. The study for the day was the Mfo and writings of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Mrs. E. L. Sanborn read a comprehensive paper treating of the life of Mrs. Browning. The hostess gave a synopsis of Aurora Leigh, the first two books of this poem being read by the members of the club. Rollcall was responded to by quotations from Aurora Leigh. At the close of the pro gramme refreshments were served. The following were the guests of the club: Mrs. J. G. Hammer, Master Harry Ham mer, Mrs. Charles H. Ring and Mrs. Cath erine West. The next meeting of the club will be held March 1, at the residence of Mrs. B. L. Sanborn, 375 Union avenue North. The P. S. Five Hundred Club met at the home of Mrs. George Spencer, on Vancouver avenue, Tuesday afternoon. The members came in Colonial cos tumes. Music, games and cards were enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs. M. Harold, Mrs. C. James, Mrs. M. Lil lard, Mrs. F. Miller, Mrs. A. Baker, Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Mrs. W. C. Wheeler, Mrs. L. D. Keyser, Mrs. C. C. Louck, Mrs. C. Kinsey, Mrs. K. Erdner, and Mrs. Heintz, Miss Pauline Heintz and Miss Josephine Spencer. The next party given by the club will take place on March 2 at the home of Mrs. J. J. Murphy. Miss Bessie Land entertained with a Colonial party on Monday evening,- at her home in Woodlawn. Present were: The Misses Korna and Miriam Holland, Mildred Kramer, Leah Eastman, Ruth Woodcock, Ada and Ida Stipe, Naomi Woodcock, .Marie Yeo, Bernice Van Scoy, Helen Woodcock, Francis Faber, Julia Hoare, May Hanna and Bessie Land, and Winston Mack, William Gavin, Clyde Phillips, Duncan N'eice, Walter Phillips, Chester Smith, Alfred Smith, Curtis Hoare, Nosma Pullen, Clayton Pullen and Harry Land. The Golly- Wog Club met last Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blazier's home on Wasco street. The table deco rations were carried out in the patriotic colors. Prizewinners were Mrs. Blaney, Mrs. Kiel and Mr. Fred Dunham. Those prosent: Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blazier, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wallauer, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Word, Mr. and Mrs. V. Kiel, Mr. and Mrs. D. Roblin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. War ren Blaney, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bla zier. On Tuesday evening, February 22, Mount Hood Circle, No. 151, Women of Woodcraft, celeorated in honor of George Washington's birthday with a military whist social. The committee in charge was Mesdames Rosa K. Woodworth, Hettie Bruckman, Lou Ellen Cornell, Rosa D. Clark, Emma Fuller, Sophia Knapp and Anna Gut zeit. Refreshments were servea in the banquet hall by Mesdames Jennie Per rill, Elizabeth Routledge, Lou deForde and C. Nonken. There was dancing. Mrs. Francis Drake Arrington gave a party to 12 friends at the Oregon Hotel Saturday evening, February 19, in honor of her birthday. Five hun dred was followed by a luncheon served in the grill.. The guests were: Mrs. Fred Block, Mrs. C. S. Loveland, Mrs. James W. Cahon, Mrs. C. H. Finn. Mrs. W. V. Ward,. Mrs. J. W. Grussl, Miss Hatti Grussi, Mrs. Jennie Blumenthal, Mrs. M. J. Higley, Mrs. C. H. Monroe, Miss Minnie Bruger. The Women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association gave a valentine party February 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller, at Woodstock. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Litzer, Mr. and Mrs. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. Leedy, Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth, Mr. and ' Mrs. Osier, Mr. and Mrs. Haygarth. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and- Mrs. Linebaugh, Mrs. Case, Mr. Zehrung and the Misses Ham mond. A most enjoyable and successful dancing party was given Thursday evening at Larowe Hall on Twenty third and Kearney streets by the Misses Adelaide . McCune and Mary Catlin. Fifty couples were present and from 8:30 o'clock to midnight the time was occupied in dancing, interspersed with dainty refreshments and an occasional game of five hundred. The patronesses were Mrs. A. Catlin, Mrs. F. W. McCune. Mrs. T. T. Geer and Mrs. O. M. Shaver. A card party was given Tuesday, In honor of Mrs. James Peterson, of Sea side, who Is visiting her parents at 732 Bush street. Miss Gladys Couture act ed as hostess. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Show, Mr. and Mrs. Frolich, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Couture, Mrs. L."J. Boyce, Dr. H. C. Henderson, B Jenkin, Mrs. R. F. Moz netts, Miss Lydia Moznetts, J. Peterson, Misses Gladys, Ina and Inez Couture, and Lester Couture. On Tuesday evening of last week, Portland Hive, No. 7, Ladles of the Maccabees, gave an at home to mem bers with a valentine social and sup per. Small tables were so arranged as to form a "heart" In the center of the hall, and covers were laid for 38. The committee having the affair In charge consisted of Mrs. Richard S. Streeter and Miss Mary E. Judd. The next so cial event will be an at home on March 10. The Hawthorne Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. F. Joplin, 675 Clack amas street, Tuesday. The musical programme was followed by a lunch eon. The guests of the club were Mrs. P. W. Thompson, Mrs. Antoine Giebisch, Mrs. Frank Lawler, of Salt Lake and Miss Gilbert. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. W. H. Vose, 101 East Nineteenth street, Wednesday, March 2. The Billiken Club was entertained on Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cobb at their home, 101 East Seven teenth street. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Buehke, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Clerin, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. DuPuy, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kin cade, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt and Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Northrup. The Merry Twelve Five Hundred Club met at the home of Mrs. C. Mc Bride, 351 Wasco street, Thursday, February 17. Present were: Mrs. J. C. Pritchard, Mrs. C. C. Hood, Mrs. C. E. Stimpson, Mrs. F. W. Bay, Mrs. F. A. Sthur, Mrs. M. Morse, Mrs. O. M. Bar- ARION SOCIETY TO HOLD CONCERT ON TUESDAY Miss Maud Dammasch and Arthur Von Jessen Will Be Soloists at Impor tant Musical Event Chorus Will Sing. EVENTS OF THE WPZEK. A George Washington party was given Monday evening by Miss Alma I. Jack son at her home, 5-8 Stephens street, for Raymond E. Jackson, her brother, who is spending a few days at home, five hundred was played. Thoe pres ent were: Misses Alma Miles, Barbara Phillips. Lena Craddock, Edith Smith, Irene Stevens. Eula Harbaugh, Lenora Sinks, Alma Jackson and Mesrs. H. Ray Hesser, Walter R. Sether. Edgar Damen, Frank Whitehead.' Will Hussey. Emrich Harbaugh, Raymond Jackson and Leon lackson. Peter A. Porter Circle, No. 25, La dies of the G. A. R.. at Willamette, ob served Washington's birthday, Febru ary 22. General Compson Post and the Relief Corps of St. John were entertained. Among those who spoke were Captain Shaw, commander for s - f ft I: - A . r --ViM v . ' I' i ll v "V f 1 Hi....- a , 1 1 I J lir mwtw zJ THE first concert this season by the Arion singing Society will take place Tuesday night, March at Arion Hall, northeast corner Sec ond and Oak streets, the two soloists being Miss Maud Dammasch, soprano, and Arthur von Jessen, pianist. The Arion Soicety will sing four selections, under the direction of Louis Dam masch. Miss Maud Dammasch, the vocal solc--t. recently returned here from her stu 4t: at Dresden, Germany, and her many friends, including her former schoolmates, are anxious to observe the musical progress she has made in the interval. Arthur von Jessen, the piano soloist, is a native of Copenha- gen, Denmark, where he studied under Lanzky and Neupert. He later entered Liszt's class in Weimar, contemporane ously with Rosenthal, Aus der Ohe, Ha -vaez Ilonka and other noted artists. For a number of years Mr. von Jessen was a resident of Mexico, until the condition of his health ten years ago made a change of . climate imperative, and since then he has resided in the United States, establishing his home in this city one year ago. The programme: Part I "De Lledes Heinmath." (C. Kuenhold), Arion; "Erlkoenig" (Schubert Liszt), Herr von Jessen: "Die Junge Nonne" (Pranz Schubert), Miss Maud Dammasch: "Die Treue" (Jul. Wenfcert). Arion. Part II "Dasalte Muetterchen" (Max Splckert), Arlon; "Im Herbert" (Robt. Franz), Miss Maud Dammasch: (a) "Etude. Op. 25. No. 7." (b) "Nocturne. Op. 62, No. 2" and (c) "Scherzo, Op. 31" (Chopin), Herr Arthur von Jessen: "Das Deutsche Lied (P. Fraa baender), Arion. Thf Daily Arrival of Xew Spring (roodM Should Interent' You. Quality Conwlilered. the Pricei Are Extrrmeljr L, o w. F. P. YOUNG 2!H Morrison Street, BrtTvern 4th and 3th, The Corbet t Bids. NEW HOSIERY 25c, 35c 50c up to $5.00 pair. We specially recommend our 50c silk lisle and cotton hose. 4 pairs Guaranteed Hose $1.00. Guaranteed to wear 4 months ' without darning.- UMBRELLA SALE All o,f our new Umbrellas greatly reduced. J1.50 grade 98c J2.50 grade 1.48 3.50 grade $2.4S $7.50 grade $5.00 EMBROIDERY SALE All of our New Embroideries will be placed on sale for this week, finest assortment we have ever owned, every one a gem. Your inspection is invited SPECIAL UNDERWEAR SALE 85c Vests and Pants, sp'l 48c. $1.50 Vests, special 98c. NEW LACES Our New Trimming Laces are especially attractive. Point Venise Allovers with bands and edges to mate h. New Cluny Bands. New Black All overs with bands and edges to match. Prices 25c to $7.50 yard. NEW VEILS AND VEILING Dotted and Fancy Mesh, very handsome assortment. Prices 25c to $2.00 per yard. We have the kind that will suit you. Auto Veils $1.50 to $4.50 Silk Spun Auto Veils with dou ble fringed edge, $4.50. 65c RIBBONS 25c 5t)c and 65c, 5 and 6-inch Satin or Taffeta Ribbons in splendid quality, special tomorrow 25c. AND FLORAL DESIGNS CLARKE BROS., FLORISTS 287 Morrison St. ber, Mrs. Wejidlock. Mrs. Orchard, Mrs. C. Courter, Mies Hazel McBride, Mrs. C. McBride, Mrs. Delia. Davis, At an enthusiastic and well-attended meeting on Friday, the -Tolos, of- Lincoln High School, elected the - following offi cers for the ensuing half, term: . Willard Houston, president; Ernest Attix, vice-' president: Carlyle Geisler, secretary; Charles Shearer, assistant secretary; Da vid Minsinger, treasurer; Lawrence Din neen, editor, and Ralph Withycombe,' ser-geant-at-arms. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swanton gave, a select dinner party at their residence, 889 East Yamhill street, on Friday evening.' Having lived for" some-years in Alaska, Mrs. Swanton has a" large collection of Indian baskets and other curios which' were of -much Interest-to her guests. ..... '.'' Crescent Lodge, No. .10, A.. O. U. W., gave a pleasant social at Voelkers hall, Thursday evening, February 17, -about 100 being present. Messrs. Campbell and McConnell won first prizes, .and Mr. Mas son and Miss Welby consolations at whist. Dancing was enjoyed until mid night. - Eureka Council, No. '204, Knights and Ladles of Security, gave -a whist and 500 party Monday evening at the East Side W. O. W. Hall.. ... The second of a series. of entertain ments for the employes of the Port land Railway. Light & Power Company Have Your Furs Renovated and Remodeled Now, at Reduced Prices, in Our Exclusive and Up-tc-Date Factory. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. New Fur Style Book Mailed Free Upon ' Request Fresh shipments of Spring Merchandise are unpacked daily charming new styles that typify the latest models in Suits, Dresses and Waists. 1 . ... A mm 1 I1R 1 TO, it New Spring Suits Suits and three-piece Costumes, in fancy serges and mannish worsteds from which they are fashioned, the beautiful effect is increased by the wide range of colors. The cut of the short coat, the kilted skirt, panel or pleat ef fects give a decidedly new ap pearance. They are priced from $16.50 to $95.00 New Spring Dresses The reign of the Dress continues and much ingenuity is shown in the prettily pleated Skirts and "Waists which are similarly de signed. A wide variety of colors, also Shepherd checks and French Dresses with double skirt effect are shown. The prices range from $10.00 to $50.00 'rife! 5e a. r, - 4 (Ti hit . i ;:r I ft- ! V I m u Hf: If t ft v 7t A. it The New Waists We are shoTring the most BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE WAISTS, of expert workmanship, of designs created by the best foreign and American artists. The waists are so exquisite that a description of them is impos sible. The prices are exceptionally, low for such a high-class article. CH f-x CTri The prices range from : ipL.Ov lO pl.uU Mention must, be given our tailored, hand-embroidered linen and madras ff Q Cfl Waists. They are priced from J.JU lO pOUU First of the New Millinery . A fine collection of early beauties in Trimmed Hats is ready now. How charming they are ! Each individ ual hat a picture in itself! And, while too much cannot be said of their rare loveliness, the very moderate prices for their like call for particular emphasis. It will be well worth a trip to the Millinery Section tomorrow just to see these hats, even if you have no idea of buying. New Belts and Beltings We have just received our new and complete line of Belts and Beltings, in all the latest styles and shades for the Spring season. Elastic, Persian, gilt, leather, etc., with buckles of elegant design. Also a very large and beautiful assortment of white embroidered or plain wash Belts. They sell from 25c to $2.00 New Spring Neckwear Our stock of neckwear is so large and varied as to leave nothing to be desired. A great assort ment of Bows, Stocks and Jabots, in lace, net and lawn combination. Also tailored and lace Bows and Collars. Special values 25c to 60c by the manager; K. I. Fuller, and under the direction of Professor William M. Rasmus, was given at the T. M. C. A. auditorium-Tuesday evening, February 22. WEDDIXGS. Gilbert-Baxter. A quiet wedding occurred in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal Church, at 5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, February 24, at which time Harold Todner Gilbert and Miss Frances Marguerite Baxter were married, the ceremony being, performed by the rector of the church, Rev. A. A. Morrison. . Only relatives and a few intimate friends of the bride were present. The bride, who was given away by her father. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William Baxter, of 2S2 Monroe street. The. bride looked charming in a suit of light blue chiffon broadcloth with a picture hat of white beaver and light blue' p)uraes, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. She is a graduate of the Portland High School and has been an assistant in the Public Library. The bridegroom is a son of Judge W. B. Gilbert, of the United ' States Circuit Court, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert left immediately after the ceremony on the Shasta Limited to spend a fortnight in Southern Califor nia. They will be at home after April 1, at 701 East Everett street, Portland. Hyde-Cbaniberlain A very pretty wedding took place Sunday, February 20, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chamberlain, 644 East Twenty-fifth street, when their daughter, Mabel Grace, was married to Darwin Hyde. Rev. Monroe officiated. The bride was" gowned In white silk and carried white carnations. Miss Christina Hahn, who was the brides mald. wore pink silk and carried pink carnationsa Harry Harrison was best man. Miss Hilda Granstrom played the wedding march and Mr. J. Fordney sang "Sweetest Story Ever Told." The home was decorated with Ore gon grape and the ceremony was per formed under a white bell, suspended from a canopy of green. There were about 40 relatives and friends present. Mr. Hyde is an employe of the Wells Fargo Express Company. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde will reside at 1122 East Grant street. Sliannon-Guttridge. Mr. John Shannon, of Prince Rupert, B. C, and Miss Alice M. Gurttridge, of Port land, Or., were married Tuesday morn ing, February 22. at the White Temple by Rev. John Bentzien. Fnlirman-Doyle. Mr. William Fuhrman, of Polk County, and Miss Martha Doyle, of Portland, (Concluded on Pa?e K. ) ' .v;,vr s i A W - I v M v - " Sherman Jplay & Co. SIXTH AND MORRISOK OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE vvi- I X1 V i -" ' - --"-i ntrf nift-mufiT in MAUD POWELL "The Greatest Woman Musician That America Has Produced" Will Appear at the Bungalow Theater Monday Eve., March 7, '10 Miss Powell Prefers the Steinway Piano NEW YORK, January 21, 1906. MR. CHAS. STEINWAY, Steinway Hall, New Tork City. Dear Mr. Steinway: After reading your booklet "Portraits of Musical Celebrities," containing the remarkable encomiums given your pianos by the master musicians of the world, it seems difficult to pay further tribute to the Steinway. However. I want to endorse everything said In its' praise, while as a violin player I might add, that, con- siderlng that an artist ought never to apear before .the public except under the most perfect conditions, one of those conditions, in lieu of a good or chestra, should be a Steinway grand (for accompaniments) which by reason of Its beautiful tone quality. Its full ness of vibration and the perfect bal ance of registers, more nearly ap proaches orchestral support than any other piano made. Its superb blending qualities, so necessary In association with bowed instruments, makes it In dispensable for the perfect presentation of chamber music I prefer the Stein way piano above all others and I have used it during my entire musical career. I have had both uprights and grands (some of the latter having been close upon twenty years old), and my ex perience In the fundamental qualities of your pianos has been the same in all cases. With compliments, believo me. Tours very truly, MAUD POWELL.. Sherman, Clay & Co. are Sole Agents for Steinway Pianos on the Pacific Coast. We have a Free Copy of "Portraits of Musical Celebrities" for you.