The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 21, 1912, SECTION THREE, Image 45

The Sunday Oregonian., April 21, 1912, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 45

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1912)

Prev Page of 86 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 86 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text- TTIE STTXDAY OREGOyiAX, TORTLAm AfRIL . 21, 1012. L . WEBSTER PORTRAITS WIN HEARTS OF PORTLANDERS Artist Paints Miniatures and Portraits of Well-KnoTO Oregon Men and Women. ! a Fir ' 51 II v - : :v;J.!lM I "' ' v - Iff Portlandera are showing itreat , In terest In the portraits of Oregontans, painted bjr Frederick Webster, of Chi cago, who came to the Coaat last July. After having mad miniatures of Mrs. Kdward C. Clears and ber daughters he grave a public loan exhibit In the parlors of the Bowers HoteL It was attended br hundreds and resulted In a commission to llr. Webster to paint the following; portraits: J u dire Thom as CJ. Halley. Dr. Clarence S. Nichols, Sirs. Edward Giles Powers, of Iecatur. 11L-Alexander Nlbler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Prescott. Ellis Hughes and bis grandson. Samuel Martin; V. J. Van Schuyver and grandson. James III.: Mme. Barker and others. Webster went to Salem late In Oc tober and has since occupied his time makfng a number of portraits In oil of A Bush. Sr., a well-known pioneer and banker. Webster's conception of this nne old gentleman are Joy to both Ma family and friends. From an ar tistic standpoint, as well as for the marvelous likeness of Mr. Bush the work is a wonder. The framing of the portraits are unusual, being- of carved mood, designs made by the artist from Oregon grape, oak and fir. found grow ing at the old Bush home. The earr ing was executed by Mrs. Webster. While In Salem Webster also painted a portrait of Dr. Angus B. Gillls. Bur-geon-Ueneral of the Oregon National Guard, and a miniature of Mrs. Gillls, also one of her mother, Mrs, Krebs. Mr. and Mrs. Webster are now at the Multnomah Hotel, where they will re main until the end of April. As the time Is too limited for a public show, those Interested may see the portraits any afternoon by appointment. From Portland the artist goes to Pasadena to paint a life-sized oil por trait of Mrs. Elisabeth Boynton liar bert. a well-known writer, who Is 87 years old. This Is to grace the living room of the fine new bulldlng now under construction by the Women's Club of Evanston, lit. of which Mrs. Harbert was the founder and first president. This is Webster's first visit to the Coast. His work, however, always has. been enthusiastically received In the Eaatern cities and In Europe. Webster Is an American, but his early training as a painter was obtained at the Royal Academy. Munich. Germany, under sucn masters as Metric Limbarh and Von Karlbach. While In England he was an associate of the famous painter etcher. Alexander Hair. Mr. and Mrs. Vtebster sail In August for a year abroad, the artist having commissions In England. Germany and France. His home Is In Evanston. I1U SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK CONTINUED FROM PACE 4 Eleanor Menefee, Radford Bhawcross, Thomas Colyer. Frank Guertn. Miss Mablv Beckett. Miss Joseph Stapleton and John II. MacUregor. - Invitations are out for tbe Erindell girls' April party, which Is to be given In Chrlstensen Hall. Tuesday evening, April II. Xhe patronesses are: Mrs. L. Hodler. Mrs. A. A. Cook. Mrs. J. lie Devltt and Mrs. J. Reldle. The com mute Is Reta Bates. Sallla Madlgan. Ella Sullivan. Mary Concannon, Ger trude Springer and Anna Donovan. Visiting P. E. O.'s In the city are In vited to the Young Women's Christian Association Green Teapot Room at the noon hour on Friday. April :s. to meet i.ji-i frnm Chanters A. C. E and F. i . . ; The regular meeting of Chapter A. P. E. O. will be held Monday. April IS. t o'clock, at ta home of Mrs. E. E. Thomas. T5 East Sixteenth street Vorth. There will be an Initiation ceremony and Mrs. W. a Haines will conduct a constitutional programme. a The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet In the committee room. Hotel Multnomah. Thursday. April :5, at I o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. A. M. L and daughters. Mrs. Carmack and Mrs. Molllah. A programme will be given, followed by a social half hour. All Southerners are Invited. The annual ball given by the Daugh ters of the Confederacy will be held Thursday. May I. at Chrlstensens Hall. Th officers of the chapter will act as patronesses. These) are: Mrs. Nannie Duff Silva, president; Mrs. Km ma Rountre Moses, vice-president; Mrs Annie JopUn. treasurer: Mrs. t;rac Carr Ptone, recording secretary: Mrs Jennie Keeno Thomas, correspond ing" secretary; Mrs. Emma Jones tovaIl. historian. e e A birthday tea will be given by th Woman's Auxiliary of Grace Memorial Church In the parish house Weldler .oJl Fast Seventeenth streets North, on Tutsr April 30. from 2 to S P. M. A Vaters. MrT"" T10 F. W. Berry. Mrs. John Duthrle and Mrs. Samuel White. The ladles of St. Francis Church. East Eleventh and Oak streets, will entertain with a musicals and card party next Thursday evening at S:S0 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. The Cathedral Ladles' Aid Society will entertain their friends with cards Monday, April II. at the residence of Mrs. C. P. Maglnnls, 4(0 Holladay ave nue. Five hundred will be the game of the afternoon. The ladles hope . to receive all their friends. The Amicus Club bas sent out csrds for Its May party to be given Tuesday evening. April 30. at Chrlstensen's Hall. The committee Includes Miss Katherlne Gaffney. Miss' Marie Chambers, Miss Nell Dorney. Miss June Keneflck, Frank SInnortt, Campbell Thurklesen. Albert Dunbar and Fred Suren. The patronesses are Mrs. J. Keneflck. Mrs. W. I. Corcoran, Mrs. G. A. Abraham son. Mrs. T. J. McNamee and Mrs. T. Habekost. - The West Side division of the Port land Shakespeare Study Club will meet Monday with Miss Anne Poyas at the Kingsbury Apartments. 1SS Ford street. Invitations are out for the Wacutus Club dance, to be given at Chrlatensen'aJ Hall Friday. April M. A good crowd Is J expected, as the boys are well known In the Nameynoh and other clubs In the city. The members are: Ephralm Mont gomery. George C. Denholra and Harold Wilson. In honor of her mother. Mrs. H. N. Heller, and her sister. Mrs. Elfreda Heller Weinsteln. Mrs. Jacob Lauter stein will receive her friends this after noon from 2 to 5. Mrs. Heller leaves Portland on April I for San Francisco and on the ssme date Mrs. Weinsteln will start for Europe. marriage by Rev. C. Cornelius in the reception hall of the Stevens Hotel. S57-2 Williams avenue. The ring and key service of the Spiritualists' faith was red at the altar arranged In the center of the. hall. Lilies and bride roses were throughout the rooms. The bride wore a gown of white satin with lace garnitures and orange blossoms, and carried an Ivory-white Bible. She was attended by Mrs. E. A. Schloth as matron of honor, attired In a gown of electric blue with black trimmings. E. A. Schloth was best man. After the ceremony an Informal re ception was held and refreshments of cake and fruit punch were served. Mrs. Nora Armstrong recited an original poem entitled. "They Say I Was Onco a Princess." Musical numbers were ren dered on piano and Vlctrola. Mrs. Lou Ellen Cornell, graduate of the Gilles pie School of Expression, gave an orig inal reading entitled, "Thorns and Roses." ' Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Mcpherson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. L.'B. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. D. OAshmun. Dr. and'Mrs. W. K. Wrenn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Owen Messrs. F. Dollen. Arthur Tolllnson. E. Rsyworth. G. B. Prettyman, D. L. Parsell, W. A. Pursell. W. H. Lynes, C L. Thomas. Mesdatnes E. Berry, Delia Ulmer, C. R. Woolman, J. J. Reiglman, T. D. McDowell, E. D." Relchard. D. P. Boyle. U V. Halbrook. E. M. Hammond. E. W. Shaver. E. F. Cobb. C. C. Gales, W. M. "Campbell. A. Patterson. Nora Armstrong. L. E. Cornell, lr. Clara L. Ferris. Rev. Sophia B. Selp. Misses Lydla Johnston, Anna Johnston, A. Krotsch. Effle Hill, Minnie Brugger, Carrie M. Itawson. Florence Applegate and Helen Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. Pendroy left for an ex tended trip through California, and on their return to Portland will be at home to their friends at their apart ments In the Stevens Hotel. Vna A 1st HarklBS. One of the pretty weddings of the week was that of Miss Jessie Harklns and Harry Van Alst. of Brooklyn, New York, which took place Thursday night, April 11. at o'clock, at the Mount Tabor home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Grout, the bride's aunt and uncle. White and green were used as a decor ation throughout the rooms. The ser vice was read" by Rev. Henry Russell ; Talbo't. under a canopy of green stua- ded with white blossoms. The bride .wore a gown of white, panne satin. trlmrred with prlncesse lace, and the conventional Jong veil and orange blos soms. She carried a shower bouquet of brid roses and lilies of the valley, and wore the bridegroom's gift, a dia mond laveller. Mrs. Henry Adlx at tended the bride as matron of honor, and vore violet chiffon draped over pink satin, and carried a shower bou quet of pink sweet peas. Samuel Bur bank, of Brooklyn. N. Y., was best man. Preceding the ceremony Miss Saldee Lu Knapp sang. "I Love You Truly.'" Mrs. Anna Flledner Holcomb played the wedding march. The bridal table was banked with pink sweet peas, and was decorated with pink shaded candle sticks and other pink appointments. Seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. Van Alst. Mr. and Mrs. John Harklns. the bride's parents; Rev. and Mrs. Tal bott. iirs. Henry Adlx and Samuel Bur bank. Mrs. J A. Applewhite poured coffee and Miss Saldee Lu Knapp served Ices. Assisting In the dinlng-roora were illss Mildred Vail. Miss Cora Hos ford. end the Misses Anna and Louise Peterron. Miss Anna Peterson, a couj'n of the bride.' caught the bouquet. After passing a few days at the Ore gon beach, Mr. and Mrs. Van Alst left Thursday night of last week for their future home at 440 Ocean Park Way, Brook(n, New York. Kaser-Ottea. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Otten. In Irvlngton, Wednesday night, their daughter, Mary, was mar ried to Welrose R. Kaser. The service was read by Rev. Benjamin Young.be fore 150 guests. Preceding the cere mony Miss Maud Dammasch sang "Be cause." Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Professor Carl Denton. Little Maxlne Bchopff was flower girl. Hne carried a casket of pink rosebuds. The bridesmaid. Miss Dorothy Klchen laub, of Vancouver, wore a gown of Swiss embroidery over pink satin, and carried an arm bouquet of Bridesmaid roses. Miss Jean Dunbar was maid of honor. Her gown was of pink silk mull over pink satin, and she carried a shower of forget-me-nots and maiden hair fern. The bride entered on the arm of her father. She wore a gown of soft satin, elaborated with princess lace and pearl trimmings. Her veil was held In place with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern. A platinum and gold pendant, set with diamonds and pearls, the glfe of the bridegroom, was her only ornament. Mr. Robert Gor don was best man. In the living-room, where the ceremony was performed, the decorations of Easter lilies, cherry blossoms and lilies of the valley were most striking. A buffet supper was served In the dining-room, where cher ry blossoms and Bride's roses were used profusely. Assisting at the table were Mrs. Roy Gets, Miss Maud Dammasch. Miss Josephine Stapleton and Miss Ethel Sharpe. Miss Edna Patterson pre- - '-8$ Doesn't This Picture Make You Long for a Home of Your Own? Well. You Can Have It Very Easily All You Have to Do Is to Come to the Morgan-Atchley Furniture Company 1 V And make your wants known. . You can make your 'selections under the helpful guidance of an experienced salesman. You . will find that it will take a 'comparatively small first payment to place you in possession at once of the longed-for home. And you'll find that our regular prices are a great deal less than those quoted as "extra special" elsewhere, because of the economic location of our business. - . ' Every customer shares the $25,Q0O we save annually in interest and taxes, because we built on the East Side. KITCHEN TABLE $1.90 Full size, it has drop laces, well made 'through wot; one of our every day values. lk. ... n '.: i if i'ii , SOLID OAK ROCKER ' $5.25 Quartered oak, waxed golden finbb, gen uine leather spring seat; an every day valne. Splendid Values Drap COUCH- COVES CUTS. ' $18 Velour (Covers, in soft, rich Oriental tones reproductions of famous mars. Spe cial at ."T. ........ 13.25 ; $9 Tapestry Covers, Ottoman velour effects, at ; - $6.23 $9 Oriental Covers; a wealth of colorings to choose from..." '- 56.o $7 Oriental Covers. A wide range of superb efforts 554.50 $2 Roman Stripe Couches, "7 $1.35 Always Here in enes PORTIERES The newest things in two-tone browns and greens, some bordered all up to date full width and length. A general cleanup in the department brings to light these values : $4,' $4.50 and $4.75 Portieres $3.00 $5, $5.25 and $5.50 Portieres. $3.75 $6 and $7 Portieres .$4.00 $10, $11 and $12 Portieres. $7.25 MISSION LEATHER PORTIERES A splendid line of these artistic and durable draperies that are the most practical portieres made; in browns, greens and tana. $8.50 to $20. pair. Open Saturday Evenings rURMTURI Grand Avenue arid East Stark OAK LIBRARY TABLE, $4.45 Large, and massive, large lower shelf, roomy drawer, early English or golden wax finish. t ONE OP ACTORS IV ENGLISH 4 I COMEDY AT E.MPRF.SS. i J ?X it ; t Amy Minster. j WEDDINGS. ITDilr.y.tf rf m. Ons of the weddlnsjs of th rst week look place Tuesday nlrht, April K, it S o'clock, when Miss Aicnrs I Btevens snd ilsurlce M, Pendroy war united la Amy Minster. Next week will mark the re appearance here of one of the greatest comedy bits of tbe Sul llran Consldlne clrcul. Fred Karno's London Comedy Com pany, Including; Amy Minster, presenting- VA Night In an Eng lish Music Hall." This Is one of the strongest drawing cards ever presented at the Empress Theater here. This Is the farewell tour of the notable company of English comedians. Thousands have laughed them selves weak at the antlca of Charles Chapln, who Imperson ates the "souse" with su:h won derful exactness. There are 10 people In the cast, together with a miniature stage set within a istage. the boxes . of which are filled with comedians. The act on Its previous visit drew record-breaking attendance and Its present farewell tour has proven an even greater drawing-card. : i sided over the punch bowl In the breakfast-room, wnere lit walls were banked with Scotch broom and daffodils. The bride's bouquet was captured by Miss Dagmar 'Korell and Miss Edna Pat terson. After May 13 Mr. and Mrs. Kaser will be at home to their friends la Irvlngton. SIoose-Gersoa. The marriage of Miss Daisy Gerson and Harold Moose was solesralzed at the home of the bride's parentsvlr. and Mrs. II. Gerson. 274 North Twenty fourth street, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'ciock. Dr. Abrahamson officiating. The orldoi party entered to the strains of the wedding march from "Lohen grin," which was played by an orches tra. The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, H. Gerson, was gowned In a creation of white satin and an overdress of Oriental lace, with trimmings of real lace. Her veil was held in place with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Bernlce Moose.-a sis ter of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She was charmingly gowned in pink messaline, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The brides maids. Miss Estelle Heinman. of Ta coma, and Miss Caroline Friendly, were dainty In pink and carried pink sweet peas. The bridegroom was attended by George Gerson, a brother of the bride. Mrs. H. Gerstm was handsome in a gown of black silk gauze with gold border and gold butterflies over black satin. Mrs. Moose, mother of the bridegroom, wore an elaborate gown of black Jet over lavender. The color scheme was pink and white with greens. Dogwood blossoms and pink carnations were used in pro fusion. Festoons of pink and white tulle and ferns ornamented the dining room and reception-rooms. About 60 guests were seated at the table, where telegrams and cablegrams were retJ. Ik Colin presided as toastmaster. The bride's bouquet was caught by "Miss Bernlco Moose. Mr. and Mrs. Moose left :or Seattle. Victoria and Van couver for a fortnight's sojourn, and upon their return will be at home at 174 Noith Twenty-fourth street. Leaek-Kelllber. A pretty wedding was solemnized In the royal suite of the Multnomah Ho tel on Wednesday evening, when Miss Minnie Alice Kelilher became the wife of Arthur Davis Leach. The spacious rooms of the new hotel were beautifully decorated for the occasion. Many rela tives and friends of the popular young couple attended xthe ceremony. The bride, who Is agister of Mrs. Lewis R. Bodley, is an attractive young woman and enjoys a large circle of friends In Portland. Mr. Leach Is a member of an old Portland family. He is a grad uate of the University of Oregon, where he was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity and Is by profession a civil engineer. At the wedding ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Father Kane, of St. Francis Cathedral, the bride was attired In a robe of Ivory white satin, cut en train, with--pearl ornaments and her tulle veil was caught by llllea-of-tbe-valley. She canrlea a large shower bouquet of orchids, bride roses and lllles-of-the-valley. She was attended by Mrs. Frank Templeton. matron of honor. Miss Katherlne Bran des. bridesmaid, and little 1 Miss Mar guerite .Ooddard, ring bearer. The bridegroom was attended by Douglas W. Taylor as best man, and the lashers were Dr. Fred J. Zlegler, Oscar P. Beck. Joseph B. Knapp, Frank Templeton and C. N. McArtliur. Following the wedding a reception was held, after uhlch Mr. and Mrs. Leach departed for California, where they will spend their honeymoon. Up on their -return to Portland they will reside on the East Side. Cllne-Foater. ' A pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. A. Foster, 1502 East Eighth street North, when her daughter, Lola E.. was married to Ernest D. Cllne. To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Ellen Cullens the bridal party entered the room, where the beautiful ring ceremony was performed by Rev. W. J. Douglas. Miss Rose Bd klrk was bridesmaid and Robert M. Harton acted as best man. Only imme diate friends and relatives were pres ent at the ceremony, after which a large receDtion was held. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. u. . and Mrs. H. Beckwlth. Mr. and Mrs. J. ' R. Gieenfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mar- shall. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. SuneJ-1"d: Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Stansbury, Mr. and , Mrs. W. G. Stansbury. Mr. and Mrs. u. , - J. Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stansbury, Mr and Mrs. C. D. Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. A. John- . son, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sunderland, Mr. j and Mrs. Ernest Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stansbury, Arthur Beckwlth, . . . - n .ln1i1 i ' 1 n 11 n A Milton Rowe, Biny -"""''" ; Sunderland, faui uneci, Starstury, Mildred and Helen Wlndie, Mrs. S E. Wlndie. Mrs. M. Cullins. Har lan Stansbury, Eoline and Ethel Bryan, Howard Stansbury, Irene Buskirk. L. E. Morgan. Gladys and Margaret Stans bury . Mr. and Mrs. Cllne will be at home to their many friends at 1826 , East Lverett street. llenderson-Caufleld. x OREGON CITY, Or.. April 20. (Spe cial.) The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles n. Uauneiu, on r.ns""' and Center street, was the scene of a wedding -on Thursday evening when their daughter. Miss Edna Jane, be came the wife of Louis Alfred Hen derson, of Hood River. The lmpres i sive ceremony, which was witnessed by members of the ramines oi xn tracting parties, was performed by Rev. George Nelson Edwards, pastor of tho Congregational Church. The ushers were Raymond and Wallace Caufield, brothers of the bride. The "marriage ceremony was per formed In the bay window of the Parir and this rormed into a cower ui briar and apple blossoms. Ta the , strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, rendered by Miss Louise Hunt ley, the bridal party entered the parlor from the reception hall. The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, Charles H. Caufield, was preceded by her sister. Miss Clara Caufield, who was her only attendant, acting as maid of honor. Beneath the archway In the parlor they were met by the bridegroom and his best man. Sidney Henderson, of Eugene, brother of Mr. Henderson, where the ceremony was performed. Headereon-Caufleld. i HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 20. (Spe- i i t 1 - A U.nrsnn Ronnf John I Leland Henderson, an attorney formerly 1 tutm itifv hut nnw a resident of ... . ffl. (ice a r TiuamooK, was wcuucu -i 1 1 . j . & j . ; Miss Edna Jane Caufield at the home of her parents, Mr. ana airs, unaries n. Caufield, of Oregon City. The engage ment of Mr. Henderson and Miss Cau field has been a long one. They were classmates at the University of Ore gon in 1903. They left Immediately af ter the wedding for San Francisco, where they will pass the next two weeks, and return here to make their home at the corner of Seventh and Cascade streets. Mr. Henderson Is one of the prominent young business men of the city and Is a member of the firm of Reed & Henderson, attorneys. Mr. Henderson . Is a civil engineer. He . i venra In charire of a j Government, survey In the Philippine islands. LatoareUe-Hnnt. 'A quiet wedding was that of Miss Llllle May Hunt and Eyman E. La tourette, which was solemnized Wednesday at blRh noon at the homo of the bride's mother, Mrs. G. W. Hunt, 811 Irving street. Rev. W. B. Hinson officiated. Decorations of trllliums, white lilacs and greens yrere used throughout the house. Arter tne ceremony au caUUi.n . wedding breakfast was served. Both the bride and bridegroom are j members of pioneer families. Mrs. La- ! tourette Is a daughter or tne late : ' George W. Hunt, a prominent pioneer railroad man. Mr. Latourette belongs j ' to a well-known family of Clackamas County. He Is Deputy City Attorney f 1 and one of Portland's successful young 1 business men. Mr. and Mrs. Latourette are enjoying their wedding trip In touring tho Sound cities. Bartovr-JIggar. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 20. (Special.) Not even telling her broth er, H. S. Bartow, a mail carrier of Van couver, Miss Marlon E. Bartow was married to Frank E. Jiggar. Rev. J. In. Canse, of the First Methodist Church, performing the ceremony. Mrs. W. E. Stecher was witness when the license was obtained. Miss Bartow has been working on a newspaper here for the past six years and she has held different positions from operat ing a Simplex typesetting machine to city editor. Mr. Jiggar Is employed by the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railroad Company. After their wedding trip to Seaside, the couple will live In Vancouver. Clayfon-Oakerman. Bert V. Clayton and Miss Crystal Oarkerman were married on Wednes day evening, April 12, at the home o the, bride's parents, Mr. And Mrs. Nils P. Oakerman. of 86 East Eighth street North. 'Miss Althea Hembree was the bride's only attendant and Herbert J. Howatson acted as best man. Rev. E. S. Bollinger was the officiating clergy man. Mr. Clayton Is . clerk in the Portland Postofflco and a popular mem ber of Battery A of the Oregon Na tional Guard. He has recently been appointed Second Lieutenant of the battery. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton will re side at 984 East Tenth street North. Tarr-Llvenggood. - Hiram G. Tarr, of Portland, .and Miss Lucy Ellen Llvenggood, of Johnson County, Iowa, were married at the home of the bride's sister in Kalama, Wash., at 6 o'clock on Easter Monday. Rev, F. J. Meyer, of the First Congre- . 1 i-v,,.,-,. n'flrUir t The bride Kauuiiai " - was gowned in a handsome costume or white serge. .miss bridesmaid and Harvey E. Long acted as best man, After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's sister. I,.lle-Smlth. Bert O. Leslie, formerly of Venango, Pa., and Miss Helen Smith, formerly of Colorado, were married last Sunday in the First United Evangelical Church, East Sixteenth and Poplar streets. Rev Charles C. Poling, the pastor, officiated Mr. and Mrs. Leslie will bo at home to their friends at 104 ',i Park street, near Harrison. Ausastlne-Absher. Percy Augustine and Miss Lillian Absher were married at the Highland Congregational parsonage, Wednesday evening, March 17, Rev. E. & Bollinger performing the ceremony. , lmrln-Grenla. Earl Irwin and Miss Mary E. Grenia were married on Monday evening at the Centenary Methodist parsonage, 644 East Ankeny street. Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, D. D., officiated. AXXOr?CEMEXTS. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Snelling announce the marriage of their daughter. Laura, to Michael M. Barry, which took place on Monday. -April 8, at Lakeview, Or. Mr. and Mrs. William Benjamin Cut ler announce the marriage of their daughter. Adelaide Valentine, to Clif ton Ewing Hiokok, of Portland, which took place at San Francisco April 4. SOCIETY' PERSONALS. The Campus Club will give its sec ond dance at the Masonic Temple on April 26. Miss Mae Healy returned Tuesday, after a two months' visit in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nitchy have re turned from a two weeks' trip to South ern California. Chapter A. P. E. O. will meet on Monday with Mrs. Edwin Thomas on East Sixteenth street. North. Mrs. C. O. "Williamson, of Piedmont, left on Friday evening to Join her hus band at Knappa, where he has accepted a large contract in -civil engineering. Mrs. E. G. Stanley,' of Walla Walla, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Cohen, of 155 North Twenty-first street. Miss Katherlne Carson, of Salem, is the guest of Miss Marjorie McCullom, of 655 Irving street, for the week end. Mrs. Charlotte Layton, who has been living in Los Angeles for the past Win ter, has returned to Portland for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. George Copner Mason have returned from a trip to Califor nia. While away they, were extensively entertained. Mrs. J. Jacobs and her daughter, Ber nlce, are visiting in Vancouver, B. C. Miss Jacobs will remain in Vancouver for the Summer. Mrs. John G. Seed left Portland for San Francisco on the Shasta Limited Friday evening for California, where she will pass several weeks. M. M. Gllkbarg, who has been visiting Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Golden, of 1033 East Twelfth street North, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Levitt, of Oregon City, for the last five weeks, has returned to his home In Oakland, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, who were recently married in this city have re turned from Vancouver. B. C, where they went for a short trip. They will make their-future home at Boring, Or., where Mr. Jones has large property in terests. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kuhn passed the week end in Portland. Mr. Kuhn and bride have recently returned from Bermuda and are now en route to Cali fornia. While In Portland the Kuhns were entertained by Mr. Kuhn's cou sins, Ludwig and Leon Hirch, and Mr. Kuhn's brother, Arthur Kuhn, of Mo eier. Or. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rothschild and their daughter. Miss Henrietta Roths child, of Portland, are at the Hotel Astor, Times Square, for a week pre vious to leaving on board the Bluecher, ' of the Hamburg American line, for a trip of several months to Europe. While abroad they will- tour the con tinent and' visit relatives In Germany. Hungary and Switzerland, returning to their home in Portland in the late Sum mer. ' 1 SPECUL AWOCXCEMEXTS. A. Do Blanche, ladles' tailor, 345' 3 Washington St., at Seventh, upstairs. CONVENTION ENDS TODAY Multnomah County Sunday School Association Closes Meeting. The final session of the Multnomah County School Association's convention will take place this afternoon in the Grace Methodist Church, beginning at 2:30. At all three previous sessions the attendance succeeded all expecta tions, and the county president. Rev. Albert Ehrgott. remarked last, night that it was little short of wonderful considering the number of counter at tractions in the city. No less than 117 schools belong to the association. The programme for this afternoon is as follows: praise service, conducted by Rev. J. H. Cudllpp, assisted by the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian orches tra, 2:30; adult""and vested choir of Sunnyside Methodist Church, 2:45; Hawthorne Park orchestra, 2:55:- ad dress, "Sunday School Progress of the Last Decade," Mrs. Mary Foster Bry ner, 3:05; "Climbers Orchestra," Sunny side Congregational Sunday school, 3:35; adult choir of Sunnyside Metho dist Church, 3:50; address, "Six Ways to Train for the Service," Professor E. C Knapp, 4; Hawthorne Park orches tra, 4:30. Cordwood, Slabwood. Coal. Holman Fuel Co.. successors to Baa-Aeid-Vsysey Fuel Co. M. S5t, A (IS.