The Sunday Oregonian., April 28, 1912, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 41

VriTE STTXDAY OTIF.GOXIAX. rOKTLAyD. AmiL 23, 1912.
errerned a harpist, ahe rendered exqulstts
niHlc
Miss Anita Burns entertained Infor
mally at dinner yesterday evening;. The
' guests were Mr. and lira. Antoine G.
La boo. Mr. and Mra Morrla H. Wbtte
houH, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson
and Kurt Koehler.
e
Friday evening; was marked by the
formal opening; of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club, which took the form
of a reception, lasting- from S to 10
o'clock. This Is the first time the club
house baa been opened for a large af
fair, and the handsome new edifice
railed forth enthusiastic praise from
thi. throngs of fashionable guests who
tint In during; the receiving hours.
Kverybody Is congratulating; Morris H.
Whttehouse. architect, and also chair
man of the committee on Interior dee
orations, on having; planned what Is
probably the handsomest athletic club
In the West. The decorations for this
occasion were unusually handsome. The
entrance hall was banked with palms
and potted plants, and In the enormous
Inunging-room. wnere me nnmni
of gray blue, yellow flowers were used
In profusion, which were effective
against the dark paneled woodwork of
. , ti... nf SU-ntrh broom
lie rwiii. "' - - I
framed the doorways, filled the nu
fireplaces, ana lnreriwineo w.m
greens along; the wall formed a pleas
ing; setting; for the fashionable throng;.
In the reading-room, which Is In tones
of brown, red and white carnations
the club colors were used. A large
floral piece of white lilies and red car
nations, sent by the Honeyman Hard
ware Company, bung In the entrance
hall. A stringed orchestra screened by
palms added Its charm to the enjoy
ment of the evening.
The committee on arrangements was
composed of Professor James Ewlng.
Allan Ellsworth. Morris II. Whltehouse.
Klllott Kugcles Corbett. Walter A-Holt.
Klmer Young. Edward Morris and A. H.
Allen.
lira. Thomas Scott Brooke was called
to San Francisco suddenly last week
hy the Illness of her mother. Mrs.
Carter Pitkin 1'omeroy.
Mr. and Mrst J. H. Pag '
brate their 55th wedding anniversary
tomorrow evening at dinner. The affair
will be In the nature of a family re
union. Among those present will be
their son. Frederick 1L Page, and their
daughter. Mrs. David Andrew Shlndler.
with their respective families.
Interest among music lovers cen
ters in the concert to be given tomor
row evening by the Apollo Club. Al
.. . .. ,. are taken by
ilioux ii niuBi v ' ' -
-ii...! ..i.t. tit nf associate mem-
u in mi r - - -
bers. the sale of seats for this concert
the last or tue season is upvn o
public The appearance on this occa
sion of IL W. Lwton. a tenor who is
a favorite Jn Portland. Is causing a
pleasant ripple m musical cimc
Friends are extending sympathy to
3liss camuie i.oeii on M. - -
fiance. Harry Atlee. Mr. Atlee. who
formerly resided In Portland, died In
Baltimore last Saturday after an Illness
of two years. The Misses Camllle and
'Marguerite Doch are at present In
Hood River. They will return home
next week.
e
News comes from New York that Dr.
amd Mrs. Pelgram and Master Charles
Pelgram. who have been traveling In
Europe for several months, arrived In
that city just two days after the sur
vivors of the Titanic.
e
On Wednesday evening, in the home
of her mother. Mrs. W. II. Orlndstaff.
the marriage of Miss Mildred Grind
staff and John Danlelson Howard, of
(Seattle, was celebrated. Rev. William
G. EUlot performed the ceremony, which
was witnessed by about 40 relatives
and lr.t'.mate friends. The Orlndstaff
home was decorated In pink and white
roses. Easter lilies and palms. The
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out with bridesmaid roses in
the hall, and In the drawing-room
quantities of roses were Intermingled
with Easter lilies and ferns. The
bride wore a handsome rebe of Ivory
satin elaborated with costly old lace.
Her tulle veil, which fell from be
neath a Juliet cap of pearls, was caught
and held In place with a wreath of
i.rinct blossoms, and she csrrled a
shower bouquet of lilies tf the valley
and mauve orchids. Miss Polly Canby.
nf St. Paul, aa bridesmaid, was gowned
in pink satin, with a draped overdress
.f white lace. She carried an armful
of pink rosebuds. F. R. Behrenda
acted as best man. During the cere
mony Mrs. Kathleen Lswler Belcher
sane "A Perfect Day." with 'cello ob
ligato. Later In the evening a large
reception was held. Receiving with
the bride and bridegroom were Mrs.
Grtndstaff. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Howard
and Miss Alice Howard, of Providence.
R. L Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. Grlndstaffs sister and sister-in-law.
Mrs George D. Schalk and Mrs.
Herman Halsey Jones. In the dining
room, which was decorated with a pro
fusion of pink roses. Mrs. Frederick X
Pendleton. Mrs. Roger B. Slnnott, Mrs,
Christopher D. Brunn and Mrs.. Russell
E. Sewall presided.
e
A series of delightful entertainments
were given during the week for Miss
I-elta M. Watson, whose marriage to M.
Donald Spencer will be a large event
of Monday evening.
On Tuesday Mrs. Elmer I Van
Dresar. formerly of ft. Paul, compli
mented Miss Watson with an Informal
bridge party. Mrs. Jay J. Morrow and
Miss Lulu Paul, of Walla Walla, were
the fortunate contestants. Miss Wat
son also received a guest prise.
Mrs. Oscar Overbeck presided at a
luncheon for Miss Watson on Wednes
day, bested around the table, which
was centered with a large gold basket
filled with white snap-dragons, were
Mrs. Millard C Holbrook, Mrs. George
Wlllard Brown. Mrs. Charles W. Jones.
Mrs. Otto Pre el. Mrs. George Barker.
Mrs- Arthur McCorab. Miss Lulu Paul,
the honor guest and the hostess.
Complimenting Miss Watson and Mra
Hugh Gearlo, who has recently re
turned from Coronado, where she
passed the Winter. Mrs. Robert M.
Towosend entertained at luncheon on
Thursday. Covers were marked for II.
Mrs. Donald Palmer, of Keattle; Miss
Lulu Paul, of Walla Walla: Mrs. P. A.
Young, of Albany: Percy Gardner, of
Everett. Wash, and Mrs. J. C. Spencer,
mother of M. Donald Spencer, are
guests In the Watson home. Mrs. Pal
mer will be matron of honor and Miss
Lulu Paul bridesmaid for M!s Watson.
Perry Gardner will attend Mr. tfpencer
aa best man.
ee
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldenbeimer
have taken apartments at the St. Fran
rls In San rranclsco. Their daughter.
Miss Marie Iulee Feldenbeimer, who
Is attending Mlsa Murlsons School, will
Jure soon, chaperoned by Mlsa Murl
son. Tor an extended tour of the East
ern cities and Europe. They will go
direct to Naples anJ visit the great
art enters. Ml Feldenhelmer, on her
returu In the Fall, will attain resume
her studies with Miss Murtson.
One of th-noteworthy weddings of
the week was that of Miss Frances
Jeffery and Wendell 8. Poulseo. which
took place at the hornet of the bride's
parent. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jeffery. on
Saturday evening. The Rev. Luther R
Dyott performed the. ceremony, which
was witnessed by about 10 relatives
and friend. The Jeffery home was
elaborately decorated for the occasion
oltli dogwood, ferns and pink snap
dragons. The bride wore a robe of
Ivory satin cut en train, with an over
dresa of real lace. She carried a shower
bouquet of Ullee of Um valley and
..rrlil.la. Mrs. Millard Holbrook. the
bride's sister, as matron of honor, was
SIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL IS HOSTESS AT PRETTY BIRTHDAY
PARTY.
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Minri.KE
Mlsa Madeline Goodall. little granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. femler,
entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party April IK. The
afternoon was passed with games, piano solo by Elsa Lelck and reci
tations by Janet Johnston and Madaltne Goodall. Dinner was served
Under a canopy of Spring" flowers and greens, in the center of which
-hung a Japanese parasol and six lighted Janterns. one for each of the
birthdays of the tiny hostess. The following lltle folks made the af
ternoon a merry one: Helen Hoist, Janet Johnston. Dorothy T etter
steen. Elisabeth McBrlde. Elsa Lelck. Madeline Goodall, D Arcy and
Blagdon Morgan, Ernst Lelck and Donald Wyatt.
In nlnlr rrrna meeor elaborated with
lace.' -Her bouquet was a shower of
bridesmaid roses.
Little Misses Anna May Bronaugh
and Jane Holbrook acted as flower
girl and ring besirer. They wore dainty
white, lingerie frocks, with pink sashes
and mob caps of Isce and carried old
fashioned nosegays of Cecil Brunor
roses.
Receiving with the bride and brlde
srroom were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jeffery.
Mrs. Ivan Humason. Mrs. J. P. Bro
naugh and Mra Oliver King Jerrery.
Mrs. E. J. Jeffery appeared In a crea
tion of black satin, heavily trimmed
with Jet. Mrs. Humason waa In champagne-colored
pussy willow crepA
trimmed with lace. Mra. Bronaugh
wore bine crefe meteor. Mrs. Oliver
King Jeffery'e gown was of pale blue
satin, with an overdress of white chan
tllly lace, and touches) of American
beauty velvet at the corsaere.
Miss Lola Llnd and Mra O. K. Jef
fery served punch. Presiding at the
table In the dining-room, which waa
centered with gracefully arranged pink
snap dragona. were Mrs. Gustave Hoff
man. Mra E. A. King. Mrs. O. A. Ly
man and Mra. John Burgard.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Poulsen left for California. They will
also tour the Eastern cities before re
turning home.
Mr. and Mra R. R. Iloge were hosts
at dinner and a box party at the Heilig
on Wednesday, complimenting Mr. and
Mrs. Richard V. Holder, who will leave
Portland soon to make their home in
San Francisco. Seated around the ta
ble, which was centered with purple
lilacs, were Mr. and Mra. Charles Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wolcott. the
honor guests and the host and hostess.
ti-a Tnriith Ratt nassed the week
In Seattle as the guest of Mrs. John
Hieeins (Miss Loralne Sails) and Miss
Cene'.h Robertson.
e '
vf Dnh.rl TrMt Piatt has returned
from Europe, and Is at present In New
York.
Complimenting Miss Frances Jeffrey
and Wendell a Poulsen. Miss Grace
O'Neill entertained with a kitchen
shower and informal dancing party on
Wednesday evening.
Complimenting Mrs. Lotta Blake Cu
sick and Miss Faye Cuslck. of the May
Robson company. Miss Eleanor Cannon
entertained at tea at the Portland Ho
tel on Saturday afternoon after the
matinee.
e e e
Mlaa Margaret Webber, who baa been
visiting s. Joseph Moss In Seattle,
has returned home.
see
Robert Morris, of Leadvllle. Colo, ar
rived In Portland last Friday and will
pass the Summer as the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Shad O. K rants.
see
The following women will act as
patronesses for the concert to be given
hy Miss Rosa Blackmore on Thursday.
May S, at Hotel Multnomah: Mrs. Har
ry Beck. Mrs. Richard Koehler. Mrs.
John Logan, Mra. Julius Llpplt, Mrs.
Ben Selling. Mrs. Slrurd SlcheU Mrs.
Nellie Greer Taylor. Mrs. Warren E.
Thomas. Mrs. K. L White and Mrs S.
L. Johnson.
see
An event of May S will be a large
dancing party to be given by the young
people of the Port'and Heights Club.
The entertainment committee which
will have rharge of the party and la
composed of Miss Marjorle Forms. Miss
Mary Long. Miss Louise Small.' Miss
Charlotte Banfleld, Merle Campbell, K.
D. Doran and E. J. Daly. The pat
ronesses for the evening will be Mrs.
W. F. G. Thatcher. Mra Felix A. Bur
ton. Mrs. Coe A. McKenna and Mrs. W.
C Holman. The Poor committee will
be Walter A: Gruetter, Frank B. Glover
and Roscoe F. Hunt.
The Portland Women's Willamette
Club held reception at the horns of
Mrs. P. J. Mann Monday afternoon,
April 12. from 1 until . In the receiv
ing line were Mra. L. O. Halstron. Mrs.
K. H. Todd. Mrs. F. B. Holbrook. Mrs.
J. F. Kinder. Mrs. J. K. GUI and Mrs. C.
B. Moores. Mrs. S-ott Boxorlh. Mrs.
George Ilerren, Mrs. Edwsrd Cornell, j
BOflDtLL.
Mrs. G. A. Morton. Mrs. A. W. Glesy
and Mrs. W. A. Carter served Ice cream,
and Mrs. E. C. Cornell, Miss Ruth
Drake. Miss Jessie Farrell, Mrs. Ernest
Stansbery and Mra. J. W. Reynolds as
sisted. During the afternoon the fol
lowing programme was enjoyed: Miss
Elolse Hall sang "Phyllis Is My Joy"
iWhelpley. "Fruhllngslled" (Coenen).
"My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair"
(Haydn) and "VUlanelle" Eva Dell
Acqua): Mrs. Pearl Ooulet McGettlgan
sacg "Sunbeams" (Ronald) and "Hap
py L'll Sal" (Carrie Jacob Bond), and
Mlsa Frances Gill rendered the follow
ing selections on the violin: "Love
Song" (Nevlns), "At the Brook," humor
esque (Dvorak).
see
Francis Richter will g'lve a piano re
cital In the tearoom of the Meier 4b
Frank store May 8 at I o'clock. Mr.
Richter will be assisted by Mrs. Rose
Bloch-Bauer and Charles D. Raff. A
cordial Invitation It extended to all
music lovers.
e. e
The women of St. David's parish gave
a tea and card party Wednesday after
noon. April 14. The parish-house was
decorated In yellow and green Spring
flowers, which made a charming back
ground for the pretty dresses worn by
the hostesses and their guests. The
hostesses were Mrs. J. G. Muckle, Mrs.
M. E. Lee, Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot.
Mrs. Howard W. Bates, Mrs. Morgan,
Mrs. A. Bernl. Mrs. H. B. Hastings, Mrs.
E. W. Mathews and Mrs. D. Breedlove.
e
One of the most brllisant affairs of
the Spring season was the large danc
ing and card party Thursday evening
by Al Kader Temple of the Ancient and
Accepted Order of Nobles of the Mys
tic Shrine. Card honors fell to Mrs.
A. L. Stephens and R. F. Fife. The
patronesses were:
Mrs. W. C. Bristol. Mra L. G. Clarke.
Mra J. U. Ms.ck. Jirs. 1. W. Taylor, Mrs.
A. H Lea, Mrs George F Kobertson. Mra
H. U Plttock. Mra J. P. Moltstt. Mrs. Jo
seph McClelland. Mrs. Oeorse W. Staple
ton. Mra. Thomas McCusker. Mra R. F.
Knlsht. Mra Fred Jennlns. Mra R. F. Ftke.
Mra H. 6. Joaaxlrn. Mra L D. Fraeland.
Mra Vi alter L. Holman. Mra Frank e. Wat
klns. Mra R. D. Csnnon. Mrs. R S. Furrell.
Mra l. Q. Tomaslnl. Mra Richard Martin.
Mrs. C F. Wlesand. Mrs. J. E. Werlein. Mrs.
H. J. Boyd. Mrs. A O Rlddell. Mrs George
I- Baker. Mra C. A. Eastman, Mrs W. J.
Horfmaa. Mrs. J. K. Locke, Mrs. W. E.
Grace
on the executive committee were:
W. C. Bristol, potentate; Walter J. Hol
man, chairman; William Davla, A. H. Lea,
D. G. Tomealnl. J, E. Wsrlein, C. F. Wle
gand. Oeorse F. Robertson.
Reception committee:
L. fl. Clarke, chairman: K. L. PlttockJ R.
A. Miller. Dwlght Edwards. John F. Car
roll. W. E. Grace. J. G. Mack. B. B. Joss
elyn. F- 8. Grant. W. T. Masters. W. E.
' Inter. J K. Locke. H. O .Beckwith, H.
Beckwlth. V. H. Galv.nl. Archie Thur
low. Norrls R. Cox. Gsorgs L. Baker. C. E.
Ruayon, John Annsnd. R. D. Csnnon. Ivan
Humason. G. W. Staplston, George W.
Hnsan. H. W. Fries.
Floor committee:
D. W. Taylor, chairman: C. H. Cramer. A.
C. Modett, Joseph McClelland. Roy tjuaek
nbu.h, A. G. Rlddell. J. G. Nichols. W. Ii.
A. T. Wallace. R. F. Flke. H. Von Borstel.
H. T. Hutchinson. W. H. Munroe. F. B. Wil
lis. V. A. Avery. Julius Bailey, C. A. East
man. Richard J. Bond. R- 8. Farrell. Wal
ter Gausby. C. C. Naacastle. E. U Pettis,
R. P. Knlsht. F. O. Jennlns. J. R. Rogers,
J. E. Warleln. F. E. Watklns. R. W.
Pchmeer. L 1. Freeland, W. J. Hoffman. E.
D. Jorsenson.
Hall and refreshments:
D. G. Tomaaial. chairman; A. H. Lea,
James P. Morr.tt.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quaokeabush. Mr. and
Mra MrKuiler Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. R.
P. Kniht, Mr. ar.d Mra Pblllp Groearaeyer,
Guy E. Holman, E. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Mack. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Locke. Mr.
and Mrs R. M. Cross, Mr and Mra 8 G.
Notes. Mr and Mrs. Ralph D. Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Llthsrland. Mr. and
Mra F. L. Chambers. Miss Ina McCluns.
Mr. and Mra C. M. Mensles. Mr. and Mra
M. Varsteeg. Clinton H Fletcher. Mra C. M.
Whltcom". Mr. and Mra. K. V. Llttlefteld.
Mr. and Mra Frank McCrtllls. Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Msnefee. Mr. and Mrs J. B. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morsan. Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Bonney. Mr. and Mra V. F. Fllod
ner. ZS. J. Jserer, W M Luts, Mr and Mra.
H. T. Hatchlnson, Fred A. II all In. Miss
Charlotte Itallln. Clinton Hardy. Miss Elvs
Burn.aa Mrs Katharine Merrill. V. A.
Avery. Mr. and Mra Weldon Darling. Miss
Ancels McQuoan, Dr. H. W. Hegele. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl R. Jonrs. Mr. and Mra.
Charles E. Runyan. Mr. and Mra Mc
Cllntork. William G. Cramer. Mlsa K. Cra
mer. Mr. and Mra C. F. Wlesand. Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Powelt Walter Oad.br. G. W.
llarron. Mlas KaJlle Bterntt. Mr. and Mra
A- IL Macsler. Dean Vlncant. Miss Anna
lake. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Csrpenter, Mra
A. I- lngslls. Mr. and Mrs. Walter U Hol
man. Mr. and Mrs John R McAllister. Miss
Ethel Dsy. Dr. Frank McCanely, Mr. and
Mra Chris Mtnslnger, Miss Edna Mlnslnger,
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Palmer. William Rich
ardson, Vila Klnir. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Wiles. Mr. and Mra Hugh J. Boyd. Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Rlddell. MSss Marian Conrad.
J. R. Rogers. Mr. and Mra J. R. Howies, C.
F. Brms. Miss French. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Bristol. Mlas Katherlne Gorton. E. D. Jor
gensen. Mr. and Mra W. J. Hofmann. Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Mann. Mr. nnd Mrs. N.
F. Stone. F. C. Hardy. Miss Burness. Tyler
Oslesby. Miss Pencstake. Mra .Chris Bell,
Miss Bell, J. G. Nichols. M. M. Hill. H.
Iluer. Mr. sod Mra J. R. Reed- Mr. and
Mra H. L. Stevers. Mr. and Mrs C. A.
Plath. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pkeen. F B.
Wlllla Mr. and Mrs. Oeorse W. blapleton.
Miss Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. E. L ""
W. W. Work. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schuldjr
man. 1 E. Usnder. Mlas A. M. Brlstow, Mr.
and Mra A. L. Flnley. James H;loP- Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Treso. Mr. and Mrs. C. V .
Cooper. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Newcastle.
Finyd nronr, Mrs. Maude Comstock. Mr.
and Mrs. llenjamln C.ad.oy R. F. Ldsar.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Tomaslnl. Mr. and Mrs.
C. A, Eastman. Mr. and Mr. red O. Jen
nlns. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Freeland. H.
Monroe. R. F. Flke. Mr. and Mra J- L
Werleln. Mr. and Mrs. 15. M. Denlson. Mr.
snd Mrs. C. M. Wheeler. Mra L. A. Bailey.
Julius L. ltallej
GOSSIP FROM THE ARMY POST.
. . rtir. of the First
r9 nmur u " ' 1 " -
T.r.r.n. s.v. narked rlielr household
goods, and the date of selling for Hono
lulu Is so near, there rhas been little
. . . i r .. n .luhnr.
time lor social luncnuun o
ate nature the past week. However, a
brilliant event wft be the farewell ball
to the First Infr.try. to be given by
the officers and their wives, who re-
i . i ... t a nenartment Of
main in l -i i-- . -
the Columbia headQuarters. In the post
i, ,m r-.n the evenlnir of Friday.
. . Thl. win be the last of a series
of three dances given In the post tl
.i "i . - t-w! : l nlinned
make It Just a little more original.
Just a little more brilliant and Just
little ahead of anything that has ev.
before been attempted here.
s e
General and Mrs. Marion P. Mat
rneriiica aw -'' ' - - ----
Covers were laid for an even dozen and
the table waa decoraieu wnu iim, .
of i,vn-lnth. tied with white tulli
bows. Followlngr dinner all went over
. . . - i.iiihraAnii. where danc
ing was enjoyed. Those enjoying the
hospitality of the General ana - nn
charming wife were: Major and Mrs
Charles E. Tayman and their guest
Miss Kllen Combs, of Kansas City, Mo.
Captain and Mrs. John IL Thomas, Jr.
Captain and Mrs. Alfred Aloe. Lleuten.
ant and Mrs. John M. True. Lieutenant
and Mrs. I. J. Phlllipsor. and Lleutenanl
James A. Ullo.
Captain F. C. Burnett returned Mon
day from Fort Leaven worth, Kan., am
i ; . j i in i..wn where he lia
ins viu ii"'"" -"
been on leave of absence.-, He Is trying
to secure an assignment. io mo
"infantry, in which he was an officer
before his promotion.
see
tr. T J. PhilllDson and ilrs. John
JI. True will visit with Mrs. Frank
Spencer at Riverside, Portland, until
the First Infantry sal s for Honolulu.
Mrs Phlllipson and Mrs. Spencer are
sisters.
e
Lieutenant F. Homer Wolven. who
has been on duty at Fort Stevens, Or.,
and Puget Sound posts for several
months, has returned to his station at
this post Mrs. Wolven is yet visiting
with relatives In the East.
e e
Captain Grosvenor L. Townsend and
Second Lieutenant Manton C. Mitchell,
of the First Infantry, who have been
on duty at the School of Musketry at
the Presidio of Monterey, Cai.. will re
turn here at once, having been relieved
there. They will return here In time to
sail with the regiment. Lieutenant
Mitchell Is engaged to Miss Kathleen
Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
F Carroll, of Portland.
see-"
Miss Ruttencutter, sister of Captain
Brady O. Ruttencutter. arrived Monday
and she will H with her brother to
Honolulu.
see
Mrs. Mathew A. Reascner was hostess
to a small britj party Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Fraxier won high score
and Miss Rose Clarke second prlxe.
rr-v. were Mr LAnza. Mrs.
McCleave. Mrs. Harlow Mrs. Joseph T.
Clarke, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Robert S. Off-
Mra. Harris. Mrs Frax.er and
Misses Dent and Clarke.
A picnic luncheon was the attractive
i. ...Mr.h trs Tfinnison enter
tained eight of her Irlends one day
this week. A miniature forest was rep
resented on the large dlnlnp table,
K f.hln' Istamrl with Ita vines.
with a lake In the center. Then there
flowers and shrubbery- -untie aucm
.r-immin in the lake and rabbits
could be seen hiding In. their lairs In
the Island home. Paper plates and
dishes were used and the ssindwlches
were neatly wrapped in ouea paper, as
...iiii.h.i are in real clcnlcs The
luncheon was In honor of Miss Dant
forth. Mrs. KInnlson's sister, who Is
visiting here from Charleston. Mo. The
guests were Mrs. Marlon P. Maui, Mrs.
John R Thomas. Jr.: Mrs. Jere B. Clay
ton. Mra rienry raiea, wra. v, ir
E. Tayman. Mrs. McCleave, Mrs. Frazler
and Miss Ellen Combs.
u..A.a Af j First TnfAntrv
J. I1T9 .11 .
.trt farewell reception by
. . a t r A T ii" 3n 99 V mnA A. M.
mouni iiuuu n . - . -
Tuesday evening at Masonic Ttmple in
Vancouver.
jt . ... wa ..f.lrpil PrHflv tell-
wvu 11" " I. "
Ing of the large quantity of tentage.
ranges, cots, refrigerators and other
equipment to make camp life com
fortable for the First Infantry in Soo
i . . ti. ... kIt An allowance nf 110.-
000 has also been mad- for lumber to
put floors In the tents. -
EVENTS OP THE WIIEK.
kmnntr nlnnunt events in fraternal
circles during the past week was the
sixteenth anniversary celebration of
Portland Hive No. 7. Ladles or ina aiao
cabees. held Thursday evening in Sell-Ing-Hlrsch
Hall, which was artistically
draped with the American flag and
banners emblematic or me oruer.
. a w T.itv Commander Smith.
attired in white, marched up the car
peted aisle carrying a Danner Dearing
the Inscription. "L. O. T. M. No. 7. 1898
isie" fiha waa attended bv
her color bearers, also dressed lnsj
white, laay iaa ur tn)"'s "
American flag and Lady Lou Ellen Cor
nell, the Maccabee flag, which they
waved in rhythm to the music of "The
Star Spanglod Banner." played by "Wal
ter McCoy. At ina aiiar nicy uiwu,
faced the audience and formed a pretty
ThA fnlinwlnr nrosrramme
was then rendered: Opening address.
"Women s Organisations ana no vrovu
They Do," by Rev. H. D. Chambers;
Your Furs Demand
the best of care.
Positive Protection
against
Moth. Tire, Theft,
when stored in
Steel and Concrete Vault
in a
Fireproof Building
at
H.Liebes&Co.
J, P. Place saaxm, Mgr,
Mala 24. A 2440.
Carbett HI da, 2SJ4 Morrison St.
Summer prices on all Fur Work.
piano solo. "The Mocking Bird' by
Walter . McCoy: vocal auet, oy
Flshburn and Pearl Fishburn: address,
"Good .of the Order." by Attorney John
Dltchburn: piano and violin selection,
by the Misses Plume; remark of con
gratulation, by Miss Alice Porges. past
state commander: recitation, by Master
Wilson, aged 3 years; vocal solo, "Vio
lets," by Pearl Fushburn. Mrs. Lou
Ellen Cornell gave a brief outline of
the history, teachings and fraternity
of the order. By request she also gave
a group of appropriate readings: a,
"The Legend of the Twilight Bells"; b.
"The Angel and the Pansy," a legend;
c, "My Wild White Rose."
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served. The floor was cleared
and dancing indulged In till a late
hour. About 150 members and invited
guests were present. The committee
having the affair In charge consisted
of Mesdames S. B. Seip. A Schultz and
L. E Cornell, to whom mucg credit is
due.
April 20 several of the friends and
relatives of Mrs. Rachel McKay, an old
Oregon pioneer, gathered at her coun
try home, Whltford, Or, to celebrate
her 80th birthday. Mrs. McKay crossed
the plains with her parents In 1862. and
settled on the donation land claim
where she now resides. She has lived
there continuously.' except a few Win
ters which she has spent with her
daughter, Mrs. John McKernan, In this
city. Mrs. McKay delights to tell of
the early hardships endured by the
pioneer. The quaint old house, with
Its old-fashioned cupboards and fire
places, rambling porches, halls and
spacious rooms were objects of great
Interest to guests of the day. Mra
McKay was the recipient of many con
gratulations and a number of gifts.
Those present were: Mrs. Alta Remer,
Mrs. Hannah Mlldren, Mrs. Ellander,
Mrs. A. Downing, Mrs. Maurice Turner.
Mrs. John F. German. Mrs. W. R. Fer
ris, Mrs. Neils Jensen, Mrs. J. R. Fos
ter, Mrs. Gustav Here, Mrs. Cyrus Mc
Kay, Mrs. A. A. Kellogg. Mrs. J. B.
Kellogg, Mrs. John Burroughs, Mrs.
John McKernan. Mrs.' Dessa Marton.
Mrs. Frank Woodman, Mrs. Martha
Stone, Mrs. James McGowan. Mrs. Fran
cis Dewey, Mra J. Curtis Robinson, the
Misses Lettle McKay, Therese Herz,
Mable Woodman, Ruby McKay and
Merle German, Master Carol Robinson
and Master Donald German. Four gen
erations of the McKay family were
present. Mrs. Rachel McKay, Mrs. John
McKernan, Mra J. Curtis Robinson and
Master Carol Comyn Robinson. Mra
McKay Is a pioneer, Mrs. John McKer
nan Is a pioneer and native daughter,
Mrs. Robinson Is a native daughter,
Carol Robinson Is a native son. Mra
McKay's father was also a pioneer.
, e e '
At the Armory Hall last Tuesday
evening. S00 persons enjoyed a dance
given by Company "B" Third Infantry.
Oregon National Guard. The hall was
very attractively decorated. In the
center appeared a-large pergola, the
beams of which were interwoven with
purple and red clematis and under
neath was a table draped with the
American flag, and upon which were
spread the 12 trophies presented to
Company "B" during the last few years
in acknowledgment of different merits.
The effects of glimmering stars and
beautiful flowers suspended from
the celling, won the admiration of
those present. A small tent pitched
near the patronesses with the good old
"Star and Stripes" waving over It,
tnintarv Air to the aeneral ap
pearance. Among those who figured
prominently in the arrangement, ui mo
affair were Corporals Clarence D. Por
tr t." .mil tnsrether with Ser
geants White. Johnson and Carlson,
and their artistic taste and entertain
ing powers were nigniy compumenira.
see
s.i,m .oiiina. for Furone. Miss Ethel '
Kelson gave a smart affair at heY home
in Irvlngton saturaay uwni, apw
20. The house was decorated In carna
.i ,i r.ic.u Five hundred was the
game of the afternoon. The prizes
were won by Miss Agnes Albers and
Miss Regina Shea., Among those pres-
. h- uiu.oi sherma and Flor
ence Dana, Floretta Velguth, Elna
Paulsen. Agnes AiDers. Miner
kins, Elizabeth Anderson. Clara Reebe,
Mildred Broughton,
Blanch Waller, Catherine. Regina and
Rosella Shea. Eva uentry, aiaoei jre
. u.. r v. Wiirner Mrs. C. G.
. j xr-. t w nana. Mrs. Lmll
Nelson and daughter Ethel. Miss Nel
son acompanled Dy air. ana w. .i
Nelson, will leave for Europe Wednes
day, May 1.
.nrii is a HAiicrhtfiil afternoon was
afforded by Miss Ethel Smith, hostess
Ka lo.l mooting- nf the O. D. O.
Club. A luncheon was served to nine
guests, three of whom were new mem
bers, namely. Miss Jennie Miller, Miss
Doane, Miss Ruth Henderson.
A beautiful Oriental vase of Aus
trian farn, an A violets ornamented the
center of the table and a unique de
sign of English violets noraerea tne
A f t Vi n tattle The color
scheme was carried out throughout the
house. Two Instrumental soios were
wt.T,Ar-A hv MiKs Juell Revnolds. of
Chicago. Other selections were "Sere
nata Gioscosa," by J. Lewis Browne,
and 'Vivacity." by L. J. Oscar Fon
taine. Miss Carol Mitcnei win enter
tain May 2.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club - with
uany friends celebrated lecture day,
kpril 23, at the home of Mrs. Ben Rles-
tmvW!im.mwf.vgiiW!? I. in miss um U i, i.!..liig 'I J. ' ' .ui I J"""' ",m' ;!' ' '
I II II I l1! TPfifei. U
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BABY GRAND PIANOS
The ambition of thousands who fully realize true piano per
fection. Their excellence is recorded by the masters of the age.
Their beauty of tone the envy of the piano world. They occupy
but little more floor space than an -upright piano. "We will be
pleased to forward a paper pattern showing exact size to those
who may be interested. ' r
If you now possess an upright and wish to own a Mason &
Hamlin "Baby Grand" we will purchase your upright at full
value to apply on the purchase.
Terms of payment will be arranged to suit your best conven
ience. Correspondence will be promptly answered. ' f
Mm r w Tim mjebme m ,
SAPS rstXf
M0EEIS0N STREET AT SEVENTH
land, 944 Broadway. The parlors were
beautiful with narcissus and other
Spring f lowerB. The president, Mrs. G.
A. Johnson, and other officers were in
the receiving line. Professor H. H.
Herd man delivered a highly Instruc
tive lecture on "Emerson." Before the
lecture several musical numDers wero
given which were enthusiastically ap
plauded. Mrs. A. J. Stiles and Mrs.
Merwln Pugh, assisted by Mrs. Harry
E. Chipman and Mrs. W. L. Marshall,
served refreshments In the dining
room. Mrs. J. E. Whitney, East Forty
first and Harold avenue, will entertain
the club April 80.
Mrs. A- R. Pearson entertained with
a birthday party In honor of the 30th
birthday of her husband. Captain Pear
son last week, at their pleasant home
at 721 East Twenty-seventh street.
North. Cards waa the entertainment
of the evening and high scores fell to
Miss Gladys Hays and T- Steadman.
Later in the evening refreshments were
served. Decorations of palms, ferns
and cherry blossoms were used
throughout the rooms. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. T. Steadman, Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Berena, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Blanding, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hays, Miss Gladys Hays,
Miss Jennie Hays, Oscar Cornell and C.
W. May. '
e
On Monday, Maroh 4, at the residence
of Mrs. J. W. Vogari, of Willamette
Heights, a Spanish club was formed,
having aa its object the study of Span
ish conversation and literature Any
one who has lived in a Spanish country
or Is conversant with the Spanish lan
guage is eligible The charter members
are: Mrs. John W. Vogan, Mrs. Fran
ces A. Sherman, of Cebrl Cebrl. Phlllp-
The Test
l r l Mil hi ill nil isl in rsiaeaMsMssssaassi i i i
More than a half century of corset
making, following "glove-fitting"- ideas
exclusively our own, has given to
THOMSON'S
GLOVE -FITTING
CORSETS
the acme of durability combined with
restful ease to the wearer. No other
corsets have survived the test of three
generations of American women no
other corsets have reached every cor
ner of the world with their popularity.
There must be a reason w call it the
-
" Glove-Fitting" reason
At all dealers $1. to $5.
GEORGE C. BATCHELLER & CO.
York Chicago
lVr(.y TaVwytaVegJ-fc
pine Islands; Mrs. E. H. Loomls, of,
Mieva Caoeres, Philippine Islands; Mrs.
G. A. Nichols, Miss Merba Nichols and
Mrs. Robert Berger, of Mexico City:
Mrs. George Sanford Smith and Miss
Helene L. Ferrer, of Granada. Nica
ragua, and Miss Fllipa Glelm, of Mexico,
e
The Oregon Yacht Club again opened
Its doors for the guests of Messrs.
Ernest Bemls, Dick Dorney, Robert
Huffschmldt, Charles Remington. Ches
ter Potter and William. Montgomery,
who entertained a number of their
friends Friday night with a compli
mentary dancing party. Seventy-five
Invitations were Issued.
The clubhouse and verandas were at
tractively decorated for the occasion
with pendants and greens.
The patronesses were Mrs. E. J.
Boyle, Mrs. Reckard, Mrs. Dana, Mra.
Dorney.
A pleasant prenuptlal shower was
given In honor of Miss Anna Koepp
Monday afternoon at the home of her
sister, Mrs. C. L. Dickie, 214 Morris
street. The time was passed in music
and social chat, after which a delight
ful luncheon was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Elmgreen. Among
those present were Mrs. Jack Auter
son, Mrs. M. E. Potter, Mrs. M. S. Ca-' '
donau, Mrs. Lewis Bougher, Mrs. J.
Tucker, Mrs. Ben Scott, Mrs. George
Groham. Mrs. N. Kendall, Mrs. A. Sim
mons, Miss Marg-uerlte Dickie, Miss
Marjorle Elmgreen.
.
A pleasant surprise party was given
In honor of the birthdays of Miss Myr
tle Dunn and William Behnet on Mon
day at the home of Mlsa Myrtle Dunn,
787 Taggert street. Tkose present were:
(Concluded on Pasre 4.)
of Time
San Francisco