The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 18, 1912, SECTION THREE, Image 43

The Sunday Oregonian., February 18, 1912, SECTION THREE, Image 43

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, rOKTLASP. FEBRUARY IS, 1913. CHARMING WOMEN LIFE OF WALLINGFORD PLAY Rose Curry, Marjoris Foster, Florence Dunlap and Lois Burnette Carry Leading Eoles in Drama. . - , ' ii i i! ' 1 . J i ' 1 j .. V - Ji 'v . M -? J ; ::::: vv.; -. n-f - - .r .. .1 -2tr Z2r-y, wA.O . ALTHOl'GH in wrltlne the drama -Get-Rich - Quick Walllngf ord." George M. Coban baa departed from the path of musical comedy, which he baa heretofore trodden, he has shown. In the selection of the east for this play, that he Is a firm believer In the drawing qualities of good-looking woman, no less In straight than In musical comedy. One of the 24 parts In "O.-t - Kirh-Q'ilrV WalHngford." C2 SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK CONTINUED of the guests of honor at a luncheon given rr a group of visiting girls by Miss Katherlne Whitney. Covers were placed for 12.. After the luncheon, the guests mere entertained at a tea at the home of Miss Mary Geesaman. There were oO Invitations Issued for the tea. and the hostess was assisted by a group of the Smith Collojre girls. Miss Pletrher was also a guest at a dancing party Friday evening. February . at t'ie home of Mr. and Mrs. C G. Good rich. New York State society held Its regu lar monthly meeting and election of officers at Clirlstenwn's hall Monday eventng. After a short programme, con. ljtlng of piano solo by Profsssor Glea son. quartet consisting of Mr. and Mrs. nwrir B. Bluteaux and Mr. and Mrs. Fred AuMln. and solo ty George It. Blu teaux and a'idres. "Sketches of the rivll War." by Captain G. E. Caukln. the following officers were elected: President. Miss Llda M. O'ltryon. re elected for her sixth term: first vice president. Mi.ia Clara Hubbs: second vice-president. Delos D. Neer; secretary. George R. I'.loteaux; treaaurer. Norman F P.oot: registrar. Miss Ella Hubbs. re-elected, and an executive committee romposed of the following: Mrs. John Norton, re-elected: Mrs. Fred A. Aus tin. Fred A. Austin and Mrs. George B. f:iuteaux. The aociety meets on the second Tuesday evening of each month. Miss Helen McCarron was hostess to a number of her friends Monday even ing at her mother's home. The house was decorated with red hearts and Ore gon gape. Music and games formed the entertainment of the evening. Among those present were the Misses Margaret Smith. Katherlne Smith. Agnes K gan. Marie Chambers. Katherlne Oaff ney. Irene McPhearson. Edith Cop pel. Lona Chrlstensen. Marlon Bassett. Jes sie Levis. Mrs. William Pernltu Mrs. M. Barley. Mrs. Mary Maloncy and the hostess' sisters. Mrs. Oscar W. Home and Mr. Otto Hohbach. of Pendleton. Miss Lillian Olson was given a sur prise party last Saturday evening at her home by a number of her friends. Games and music formed the enter tainment of the evening, and later sup per was served. Those present were: Misses Georgia Smith. Kate Newell. Inors Srhawbawr. Nadlne Norton. Wauneta Koib. Gladys Wlllard. May Murphy. Lnlu Pell.int, Alice Barger. Ruth Norton. Pauline Norton. Martin FoUn. Fred Lerke. Chester Epton. Thurman Parker. Howard Taylor. Rod ney Johnson. Ora Newcom, George Ol son and Worley Martin. Mrs. F T. Avlson entertained the Friday Evening Bridge Club, at her home on Fourteenth strett. December j. Mrs. C. I. Latourette held the high score. Those present were: Mrs. J. H. Walker. Mrs. K. A. Rands. Mrs. V". D. Latourette. Mrs. Fred W. Green man Mrs. Harry Moo.lv, Miss Fannie ;i Porter. Miss Kate I. Porter. Mrs. Henry O'Mallev. Mrs. E. Schwalb. Theodore W. Osmond. Miss Nell i'anfleld and Mrs. E. T. Avlson. Re freshments were srved. s Vrs. IL E. Ayerx was hostess at the : v . which la coming to the He 111 g Theater for four nights beginning Sunday, four roles require young women, and these are as attractive In appearance as they are excellent In their respective por trayals. Rose Curry, who playa the part of the hotel stenographer, and afterwards Walllna-ford's secretary, la one of the most charming of the younger leading women, and Is a pure type of Irish beauty. It was for this reason that Chauncey Olcott selected her as his leading woman In bis Irish plays. She mude her first stage debut as a child with Joseph Jefferson, and her last ap pearance before Joining tho "Walllng ford" cast was as leading womaa for Wilton Lackeys. Marjorle Foster, who la seen as Dor othy Welles, the girl with whom Blackle Daw falls In love, was starred a few yeara ago on the coast In ."The Road to Yesterday." and was seen here last with William H- Crane In "Father and the Boys." She Is of a decided In genue type, blonde and petite. Florence Dunlap. who has the part of Bessie Meers. the head waitress of the country hotel, is of the statuesque type. She Is a clever comedienne, having appeared with May Irwin. Marie Dressier and other dramatic and music al comedy stars. She la delicious as the baufthty. slangy, empress of the rural eating parlor. Lola Burnette. who plays the part of the landlord's daughter, la a Western girl, born and bred amid the Rocky Mountains, and Is a true type of the dark-eyed, black-haired, rosy-cheeked daughter of the land of the setting sun. FROM PAGE 3 meeting of the Ladles' Elks Five Hun dred Club last week. The first prlxe, a copper bonbon dish, was won by Mrs. M. Rybke; the second prlxe. a ' copper -casserole, was captured by Mrs. 1 A. R. Draper. A rock crystal vase, the i third prlxe, fell to Mrs. E. M. Kraut. The fourth prlxe. a colonial gilt mlr ' ror, was won by Mrs. David McKtnnon. I Guests made up 22 tables of the game. The next meeting will be Wednes day. February 21. at 2 P. M. All Elks mothers, wives, daughter and sisters are Invited. A -pleasant Valentine surprise party was given Andrew Amacher at his home at (11 Third street Thursday eve ning by a Jolly crowd of boys and girls. Music and dancing were the principal features of the evening. Light refreshments were served. Those pres ent were: Misses Ethel Brown. Emma flinch. Kate Ullrich. Ann Schade. Alice Schmale. Annie Winters. Jeanette Win ters. Lena Amacher, and Oscar Spahn. Albert Spahn. Frltx Trautmann, Eugene Hahn. Carl Schade. Andrew Amacher, Melvln Amacher and Jack Amacher. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hartman enter tained with five hundred at their resi dence Thursday evening In honor of Dr. and air. Frank F. Casseday. The decorations were red carnations and palms. . The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank BruTin. Dr. and Mra. Frank F. Casseday, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith. William M. Greg ary. Mra. John Nlssen, Miss Inis Wolf, Miss Eva Purdy, Mr. Butler. Miss Lil lian Muliln. Mr. and Mra. Charles O. Paine, of K41 Olln street. University Park, were agreeably surprised by " of their friends Wednesday evening. February 14. It being the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary. Mrs. Paine wore her wedding dress of brown velvet. They were presented with a beautiful stiver loving cup. besides other gifts. A short ceremony was read by Rev. Douglas, of the I'niverslty I'ark Meth odist Episcopal Church. . A surprise party was given Friday night to R. J. Kirkwood at his home. (32 East Thirty-sixth street, by his wife and sister-in-law In honor of his loth birthday anniversary. The even ing was passe in progressive "&00, after which supper was served by the hostess. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Krlssman. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. PerclvaL Mrs. IfarYy T. Donlvan was hostess at a bridge luncheon at the Dexendorf apartments Wednesday. February 14. I The guests were: Mrs. J. H. Cook. ' . i I I . i . r . erlck. Mrs. P. Chamberlln. Mrs. IL L Chapln. Mrs. A. G. Chaloupka. Mrs W H. Powell. Mrs. H. A. Blaeslng. Mrs. M. L. Nichols and Mrs. R. N. Brent. The prlxe was awarded to Mrs J. 11. Cook. Mrs. J. C. Hare and Mrs. L. V. Smith entertained - the Wednesday . Evening Klve Hundred Club at the home of the latter. (14 Fourth street, last week. if Prises were won by Mn. F. A. tanty and Mrs. J. N. Brown. Quests of the club were Judge and Mrs. Ellis, of Pendleton; Mrs. Hare, of Spokane, and Dr. R. K. Smith. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, February 28. Ml.is Marl Myers and Miss Jr-nnle : ary 2ft. , Committee: Miss Nell Dorney, Hays entertained the Hawthorne Paris Miu June Kennefick. Katherlne Gaff Christlan Endeavor Society and friends ney. F. Slnnott and Mr. Campbell Tor- I to the number of about 0 at tneir home on Larch street Saturday even- Ing. The programme inciuaea gramfo, Instrumental music and singing. He- freehmenta were served. At the parlors of the Third Tresby- ..-i... -knrh WedneHdav evenintc. Peter A. pence's class, the IvinR s Daughters, gave their annual party, and Invited C K. Herlows class. "Wee Boys." to Join them lnLeap Year fes tivities. The decorations were all ap propriate to tho occasion. Complimenting Mrs. Louis J. Wilde, Mlns Flora Jussop entertained at lunch on and cards on Tuesday. Assisting the hostess were Miss Miriam McDon nell. Miss Marie Jessop and Miss Lucille IelahunL. . Mrs. Carl O. Llebe was hostess at a luncheon, Saturday, complimenting a fow of her friends and their mothers. Mrs. Llebe also entertained Friday with the first of a series of bridge afternoons. Mrs. Fred Jennlnf. and Mla May Breslin ,were the fortunate contestants. The Waverlelgh-Rlchmond Literary Club has held two meetings In the last few weeks, one on January 29, at the home of Miss Luclle Llher,v 496 East Thirty-sixth street, the other at the hame of the Misses Younckrantz. 1015 Brooklyn, street,' February iz. Murlark Hall was the scene of a pre Lenten hop, given Friday evening by 50 young men "of - Mrs. Campbell s Campbelltonian. of Nob Hill. COMING EVENTS. Following the dedication of the Church of the Madeline at Irvlngton February 22. the members will glve a banquet and reception to distinguished visitors and guests at the parish reol-rienc-e. A toast will be given by C. n. Merrick. William D. Wheelwright will respond to'"idea,. of Clt.sen" John 1 M r.earin will sneokeon "Washington. "Women" will be the subject of the toast given by Dr. Andrew C. Smith; Makers of Deetlny" will be given by Jucge iiuniv; i nitea ovnc, . , ... i - ... r M .'...K Dy cnanei v. x"uioii. . ...v-vj. j will be toastimister. Among those pres ent w ill be Richard Wilson. P. J. Cro nln. J. C Costello. J. C. McCue, Dan Kellaher. Fred Dresser, T. J. Seufert, J. J. Murphy, R. M. Fox. J. F. Casey. M. J. Walsh. The annual celebration .of Washing ton's Birthday by Washington Lodge, No. 45; Washington Chapter, No. IS; Washing Council. No. 3, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, and Martha Washington Chapter, No. 14, Order of Eastern Star, will be held in their hall. East Eighth and East Burnslde streets, on Thursday evening. February 22. The programme Includes addresses by Paul Chamberlln and Rev. Oswald Tay lor. The soloists will be Mrs. Anna C. Shlllock. George C. . Hayner and How ard Toung. cornet solo by Bruce Rowen, several numbers by the Washington Male Quartet and instrumental music by the Washington Orchestra. The Portland Heights, Club will give a Washington's birthday party, at the clubhouse on Portland Heights, to Its members and their friends, on Thurs day evening, February 22. Many of those attending will be in costume ap propriate to the occasion. This club has been giving some enjoyable danc ing and card parties this season. A short programme will be given at the Washington party, followed by danc ing and cards. The hostesses for the evening are:" Mrs. F. I. Fuller. Mrs. John Gill. Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. The annual Colonial entertainment given by the women of the White Tem ple and their friends will be held next Friday night. An especially line pro gramme Is being prepared. Mrs. W. F. Dodge will give two readings. W. B. Hlnson will give a brief address. The veterans' quartette and some little chil dren In quaint dress under Miss Bel cher's direction will give musical selec tions and Mra. Welnstein will sing "The Star Spangled Banner." "George" and "Martha Washington" will receive their friends. Knights and Ladies of Security Eu reka Council. No. 204, are making preparations for their leap-year danc ing party, to be given in the Wood man Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. Monday. February 2. The committee In charge Is: Mrs: B. A. Young. Jeannette Ramsey. Lena Gill. Bell Kroll, Llxzle Oustave. Emma Ful ler, Florence Olsen. Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Larch. Frank McCauley and Mr. Baker. The patronesses are: Mrs. Kroll, Mra. Gustln and Mrs. Baker. The Michigan people will meet at Rlngler's Hall In the Mulkey building on Second and Washington streets on Monday evening to establish a perma nent organisation. At a meeting at th Commercial Club Friday. February 9. 500 former reoldents of Michigan were present, and the committee constructed a plan for a permanent organization, which will be brought before the meet ing Monday. Officers will be elected. All Michigan people ar Invited to at tend. .. The Tonng Men'a Club, of St. Law rence Church, will give their closing dancing party at the St. Lawrence Hall Third and Sherman streets. Tues day evening. February 20. the commit tee U composed of W. P. Llllls. J. C. Smith, R. A. Twlss. Harry McCul lough and John Curran. The patron esses are. Mrs. Thomas E. Hulme, Mrs. N. A. Schanen. Mrs. W. P. Lillis. Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and Mra. F. P. Sheaa green. ' Evergreen Lodge. No. 1. Degree of Honor. Ancient Order United Work men will give a card party with prizes, tor the benefit of the Ancient Order United Workmen library, on the afternoon of Washington's birthday. February 22, at Alisky Hall. Fourth floor. Third and Morrison streets. Members and friends are cordially Invited. Next Tuesday evening the women of the Church of the Madeline In Jrvlng ton will entertain with a dancing and card party at the parish home. Among the patronesses will be Mrs. J. C. Cos tello. Mrs, T. J. Seufert, Mrs. J. C. Hoyt. Mrs. Louis Cronin. Mrs. W. P. MeGarry. Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Mrs. Tortor. Mrs. Fox and Mrs. O'Nedl. Invitations have been sent out by the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Pree byterlan Church for their annual tea which win be given on i nnriaai, ren ruary 22. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, Mrs. James Burns and .Mr. Monteitn win furnish the. programme. A cordial In vitation is extended to all ladles who are Interested In this work. . The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet Thursday. February 22. at 1:30 o'clock, with Mrs. R. D. Stone, at the American Apartments. Twenty-first find Johnson streets. (Take-W car. There will be a programme, followed Th. Vl,. Fllxabeth and Josephine ' after which Mrs. Lewis C. Smltn sang, airtta Hohen were T entertained by I "I Love You Truly." At the close of Andreta ""ben L a the- 1 the wedding cerejnony she sang. "At Captain Alt red A llllamson itn a tne Nightfall." Miss Estelle Bean, sister V'rrHtVrhZ Uto.otJKB Robert Bean, of Portland, ter which they were his sruests to be9t supper at the Portland Hotel. Theohold. a classmate and All Southerners The Amicus social committee an- i nounccs a pre-Lenten social to be given t at Its hall, comer East Eleventh and Oak streets. Tuesday evening, Febru- kelson. mo sncsiii! j man's Alliance of the Unitarian Church, ', will meet in the chapel Wednesday. February 21. at 2:30 o'clock. The trailed y of -Romeo and Juliet" will be read and .discussed. All members are requested to be present. The Ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church will hold lt3 an nual tea Thursday. February 22, from 2 to 6. in the church parlor. The tea this year will be a silver shower. All women of the church and congregation are Invited. WEDDINGS. Hays-Baker. The marriage at Newport, Or, of Miss Beatrice Baker, daughter of Mr. : and Mrs, P.oyal F. Baker, of that place, and Sherman Hays, took place at St. Stephen's Church, Wednesday at S P. M. ' Only relatives of the bride and bridegroom were present. The bride I belongs to one of Oregon's pioneer I families. BoUi Mr. and Mrs. Hays are ! residents of Newport. Mr. Hays for : merly lived at Toledo, O. i The carriage was performed by Rev. Francis Owen Jones. The church was decorated with sword ferns, moss and evcrureens. As the bridal party en tered the church, .Mrs. F. B. Davis played Lohenicren s Wedding March," fraternity brother of the bridegroom at Konyon College, Ohio. Mr. Hays is a grandson of the late Rutherford B. Hays and came to New port after leaving college. While a student at the Oregon Agricultural College, Mr. Hays first met Miss Baker. A reception was held at the Baker residence in the evening and. It be nlg St. Valentine's day, the house was decorated with hearts and Cupids. The bride appeared at the reception In a gown of apricot silk with garni- tu re, of pale blue and .11 k fringe worn with a corsage boauet of red roses. The bridesmaid wore a peach-colored silk dress with pearl trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Hays left for Portland and Puget Sound cities to pass a three months' honeymoon. On their return they will reside at Edgewood ranch, near this city. Those present at the reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Sherrtjan Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Royal F. Baker, of Newport; Mrs. Riley Bean and Miss Estelle 3ean and Miss May McKtnnon, of Portland; Mrs. Hazel Bean Brlstow. of Eugene: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, of Corvallls; Mrs. F. B. Davis. Newport; Mrs. Gard ner, of Albany,- Rev. Francis O. Jones, Newport; Flint Baker and Harry Theo hold, of Newport, and Wallace Baker, Corvallis. Seufert-Stewart. The flrFt wedding to take place in the Church of the Madeline, at Irv lngton, was that of Miss Margaret Es telle Stewart and Ted J. Seufert. which took plnce Wednesday. Only relatives and intimate friends were present i. th weddinsr. The bride wore a chic grav traveling suit and a picture ha'i of black, with dropping white plumes. This costume was completed by a cors age bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Bess Hendricks attended the bride, and the bridegroom's brother, Roger Seufert. was best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. T. J. Seufert The table was dec orated with bride's roses and subdued lights threw a glow over the ensemble. Throughout the house strings of hearts, cupids and other effects appro priate to the occasion were used. , The bride, who is popular In Port land society, la a graduate of Saint Mary's Academy. Mr. Seufert formerly lived at The Dalles, where his father has extensive business interests. He was prominent in athletics. Mr. and Mrs. Seufert left Portland for Eugene, Wednesday evening, where they will reside, as Mr. Seufert has lumbering Interests near that city. Andorson-Sclnultt. Albert Louis Anderson and Miss France Schmitt were masrled at St. Francis' Catholic Church, East Twelfth and Pine streets, at 11 A. M January 31. Father Black celebrated mass and Father Conway assisted. Father Black performed the wedding ceremony. Miss Martha McNamee was maid of honor and Norman Schmitt, brother of the bride, host man. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitt. Her father preceded her up the aisle of the church, and gave her away at the altar. She wore a wedding dress of white crepe de chine, with a long veil which reached to the hem of th drees. . Blos soms, of orance and Swedish myrtle adorned her hair. She. carried a shower bouquet of bride's rosea and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was gowned in pink and carried a bouquet of pink carna tions. The church was decorated with Ialms. More than 300 relatives and friends, some from out of town, attend ed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt are at home to their friends at (5 East Sixty-third etrwot. North, in Rose City Park, where they have moved Into a home newly built. Malllaad-Bradley. On Wednesday evening, February 14, James Maitland. a hotel man of Ben ton Harbor, Mich., was married to Blanche A. Bradley, a graduate nurse of this city. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. P. J. Green, at the Villa St. Clara, Twelfth and Taylor streets. In the beautifully decorated art par lors of Miss Linna G. Richardson, who was formerly a nurse. Miss Richard son was maid of honor, while Marshall Jones waa best man. Only a few inti mate friends were present at the wed ding. The dining-room was decorated with lavender and white wistaria bloom, and the table carried out the same color scheme. The bride is a graduate of The Dalles Hospital. The Dalles, Or. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland will make their home In Southern Oregon for the present, returning later to Portland, when Mr. Maitland expects to go into business in this city. Kladred-Donnerberg. The marriage of John J. Kindred and Miss Elizabeth Donnerberg was solemnized at St. Mary's Church, Wed nesday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. W. A. Daly officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charming In a chic tailored suit of cream with hat to match ajd carried an arm boquet of white carnations Miss Edna Kindred acted as bridesmaid and Charles Burns attended the bridegroom. i ne wea ding march was played by Miss Rice. At he conclusion of the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where an elaborate breakfast was served, followed by a reception. After March 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kindred will be at home to their friends at 283', Eugene street. Chown-Dewey. The home - of.'Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Devtcy, 214 Twelfth street was the by a social half hour, are Invited. scene of a pretty wedding Monday evening, when their daughter Helen Lee became the bride of Dwight Bam ford Chewn. The service was read by Rev. J. H. Cudllpp under a canopy of ferns and smilax. The bride wore a simple gown of white crepe de chine elaborated with rich lace. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Only relatives and intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Chown will be at home to their friends after April I, at 733 East Madison street. Myrta-McCarroB. S. G. Myrln. f New York, and Miss Helen McCarron were married Thurs day morning at Saint Stephen's Church, Rev. Father Wait officiating. The bride was attended by her sister Mrs. Oscar W. Home as matron of honor and John McCarron, brother of the bride was best mau. After the cere mony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Owen McCarron, 121 East Twenty ninth street. Later a reception was held. After their wedding Journey "Mr. and Mrs. Myrin will be at home to their friends at 121 East. Twenty-ninth street. Mrack-Gloaa, Gloea-Beacliler. A double wedding took place Satur day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Gloss, when Paul Struck and Miss Louise Gloss and Julians Gloss and Miss Cordelia Beuchler were mar ried. George Van Waters officiated. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gloss, Sr., Mr. and Ms. Frank Gloss.. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gloss and Miss Helen Gloss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gloss, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Struck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Has sey, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bruchler, Mr. and Mrs. J Wugman, J IL Buchler. Professor A. Cavill and Miss Margaret Brummer. Gulld-Sorenson. On Tuesday evening, February 6, Walter H. Guild and May Hooper Sorenson were married at the First Presbyterian Church by Rev. John H. Boyd, only the immediate families of j tne coupie witnessing tue ceieuiuuj. Mr. and Mrs. Guild left Immediately over the Southern Pacific In a private car for a tour of California. They will be at home to their friends after March 1 at 483 East Thirteenth street, this city. Olden-Girrord. John R. Olden, a well-known stock rancher of near Heppner, Or., and Miss Lottie Glfford, formerly of Hillsboro, but a native of Wisconsin, were mar ried at the. Washington Hotel at Hills boro, Or., last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olden departed for a trip to Southern California. They will make their home on Mr. Olden's Rhea Creek ranch, near Heppner. They will be at home after March L Dryer-West. George D. Dryer and Mary E. West were married at the home of the bride's parents. 491 East Ankeny street, Friday evening, January 29, at 8:20 o'clock. In the presence of their rela tives and Intimate friends. The Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, D. D., performed the wedding service. 'The wedding was followed Immediately by the wedding reception, Crals-Brewer. E. L. Craig and Clara L. Brewer were married by the Rev. Delmer H. Trim ble, D. D., February 8, at 7:30 P. M, at the Centenary -Methodist parsonage, 644 East Ankeny street. Myera-Moekne. . H. H. Myers and Marie Moekne were married at the Centenary Methodist parsonage, 644 East Ankeny street, by Drl D. H,- Trimble, January 27. Barth-Stafford. At the Howard Presbyterian Church, San Francisco, Cal., February 7. Blanche Stafford and Gilbert Barth, of Chicago, were married. . i ANNOUNCEMENTS. An engagement which will be, of much Interest to the younger society of Portland was made known a-few days ago, when Mr. and Mrs. C L. Schmidts, formerly of Portland, now of San Francisco, announced the engagement of their daughter, Elsie M., to Harry E. Oliver, of Portland. The announce ment was made at a dinner. Miss Elsie Schmidts Is a pretty girl of the blonde type, and has been pop ular in the younger set of San Fran cisco and bay cities. Since the an nouncement of the engagement friends have arranged for a number of lunch eons and social affairs in her honor. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride about the middle of April. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Scott an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Anne Elizabeth, to George B. Rod gers, son of George S. Rodgers. The wedding will take place March 12. m Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Plummer an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, iDorls, to Frank. Scott Barnes, the wedding to take place in March. Mrs. Charles R. Farley announces the engagement of her daughter, Faye Franc to J. Pembroke Gault The wed ding will take place early In March. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Jerome B. . Steinbach has returned from New York. Mrs. C. L. Qulnn and daughter Clara, of Walla Walla, are passing the Winter in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Goldsmith and son, Louis, have taken apartments at Hotel Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund W. Otten helmer an I family are now domiciled at 733 Kearney Btreet. . . Mrs. Alexander H. Shaw returned Saturday 'from a fortnight's visit spent with Dr. and Mrs. Stark, of Albany. Mrs. Charles A. Housner, of Roches ter, N. Y., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward T. Kollofski, of Nob Hill Apartments. Mrs. Charles F. Heusner, of Roches er. New York, Is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Edward T. Kollofski, at the Nob Hill Apartments. Mrs. O. S. Collins and granddaughter. Miss Irene Collins, left Portland on February E for Los Angeles, where they will remain for the next two months. Captain Alfred Williamson, a recent arrival at Puget Sound, arrived in Portland to be a week-end visitor with Captain and Mrs. Hoben and family, of Larrabee street. Miss Emma Larson, secretary of City Park Board and supervisor of Arling ton play grounds of St. Paul, arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with her cousins, the Misses Ekholm. i Miss Ruth Weinhart, who has been .' visiting Mrs. M. -E. Wiley, has returned i to her home in Greenboro, N. C She i will be married on Wednesday to E. B. j Joyner, a prominent newspaper man of j North Carolina. ' I Mr. and Mrs. S. Swirsky and their daughter, Stella, left Thursday on the I Shasta Limited for an extended trip to I Europe. Before returning home they I will visit New York, Boston, Chicago i and Washington, D. C. They will also pass a month In California. ' SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dear Madame: Spring materials ar riving daily. The bigrgest selection In both stock and samples we ever had. If necessary, we can turn out a suit within one week. I invite you to in spect our materials before buying else where. You cannot afford to lose the opportunity to select your Spring suit . i MAM ill aUaUA a U. V THE EMINENT PIANIST eilig in r I ' -4? . 4 saw"- : AJ'. V Says of iJTltSOU $C SiltmliU Pianos MASON & HAMLIN CO. Gentlemen : It gives me keen pleasure to testify once more to the excellence of your pianos. Since my first visit to this country eight years ago, my admira tion for these noble instruments has increased with each successive tour, and I feel that they have now crossed the line which distin guishes "as good as the best" from "the best." The instruments I have used this year not only represent the most perfect examples of the pianomaker's art, but fulfill every imaginable requirement from the point of view of both pianist and audience, and are the most superbly beautiful instruments that I know. (Signed) All real knowledge is the result of investigation. Therefore, in the selection of your piano, make care ful comparison of the Mason & Hamlin with other leading makes. Satisfy yourself that you are buying that which is best. Be governed by quality only. . The Mason & Hamlin will tell its own story under your own figures. A new sensation awaits you. Our Mason & Hamlin stock is complete in both Grands and Uprights. We cordially invite you to see and hear them. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS MORRISON STREET AT SEVENTH now; they are more reasonable than ever before. J. K. STERX, Ladies' Tailor, 47 Alder. Main 6565, A 5123. " Our new Imported materials for ladies' tailored suits, fancy dresses and evening gowns have arrived and offer an unlimited variety of beautiful shades and weaves. The same individuality and right prices, upon which we have built our trade, prevails. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Young. 161 E 17th st., at Belmont. Mrs. Young is receiving applications for a new class in dancing for begin ners. Monday informals continued. Call East 3119. Miss Allen, who has been In New York City the past month, will return to Portland on or about February 28th. with a representative assortment of beautiful -models from the most ex clusive importers. RELIEF FUND DWINDLES Efforts to Be Made to Have Council Appropriate $5000 More. Efforts will be made to get the City Council to- appropriate $5000 more to the city relief fund, which Is being expended in the building of a driveway through Mount Tabor Park, so that the work can be completed this year. Park Superintendent Mische reported to May or Rushlight yesterday that nearly 19000 out of the J10.000 appropriated by the Council in December for the build ing of the driveway and the relief of the unemployed has been spent and that KOME FAT REDUCER Works Bapldly and Safely Requires Ko Kxerelslns; and Allows Yon to Eat -W hat Yon Like Cut This Oat. For the benefit of those who wish to reduce their flesh quickly and safe ly, we will give, the recipe and direc tions in full for a simple, household remedv that can be obtained at trifling cost from any good drug, store: Vs ounce Marmola, Vi ounce Fluid Extract , Cascara Aromatic and 34 ounces Pep- permint Water. All three are cheap ; and wholesome, but you should take care to get an unbroken package so : that you get Marmola and not a substl- tute. When you get home mix the ; three together by shaking them to gether in a large bottle and take on.i ' teaspoonful after each meal and at bed- i time. Follow these directions and you will have the best fat reducer that money can buy. It will take off the flesh at the rate of at least two pounds a week without disarranging the stomach or causing wrinkles, while, best of all, no exercising or dieting is required to help it out. You can get results and at the same time take things easy, and eat j what you like as much as you like ' and whenever you like. D BAUER E 25 eater ren. . ' HAROLD BAUER. $5000 more will be necessary to com plete the work. The driveway Is to be 8800 feet long and 32 feet wide. The stretch has been cleared of all timber and before the 110,000 is exhausted the work of grad ing will be about two-thirds completed. Superintendent Mische had estimated that the work If let by contract would cost $15,000, and says the cost will be no greater under the day labor scheme, which was adopted, to furnish work at small wages for the unemployed. There Is an average of more than 50 men at work every day. Some days the number falls very low becajse of the opening up of other kinds of labor in the city, but on other days the number increases, when stormy weather causes the other classes of work to shut down. Pioneer Cclebrutcs 7 7th Birthday. COTTAGE GKOVE, Or.. Feb. 17. (Special.) Mrs. Amelin S., Shortridge. one of the pioneers of Lane County and the Willamette Valley, celebrated her 77th birthday anniversary Thursday at the home of J. II. Shortridwe. A large number of pioneer men and women were present. ' Freckle -Face February BrinKs Out Unsightly Spot. How 1o Remove Easily. Do you know how easy it Is to re move those ugly, spots so that no one will call you freckle-face? Simply get an ounce of othine, double strength, from WoAdard, Clarke & Co., and one night's treatment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful complexion. The sun and winds in February bring out rreckles, and as a result more othine is sold this month, and the drug gists sometimes find it difficult to get sufficient to supply all calls. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine. as this is sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove the freckles. HOW TO REMOVE WRINKLES IN FIFTEEN MINUTES Just put EO-IM,ASTIO,VE a harm less vegetable jelly on your face. Let it drv. In 15 minutes wash it off. That's all. No peeling or other drastic methods. Delightful sensa tion. Instantaneous results. Refresh ing. Scientific. Guaranteed harmless under Pure Food Law. Enclose 2c stamp or booklet. SOLO 0. APPROVAL. Free demonstration at our Office. KAC'H THEATMKVrS 2r,c. XEO-Pl,ASTMl'K AGE.NCV. Iept. V Suite 0 feconrt Floor SMiVb Washing ton, Portland. Or. Phone Main H271.