The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 19, 1912, SECTION THREE, Image 40

The Sunday Oregonian., May 19, 1912, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 40

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY- OREGOXIAX. rORTLAXP. MAY 19, 1912- Society News and Notes Continued Frrct Tnr 2. r-a held on th. Gearhart links. Jun. , 1 to . Many or tn. iWj set ar. planning to co to Oarhart for thla rant. Many entertainment, will be : :vm durlnc tho tournament. with a hop on Saturday. Juno 1. M rs. Charlea Eaatman entertained mtth a marine. P rl y at tho Orpheura n Wednesday. Tbo arueats were Mra. O Iver Kin Jefferr. Mra. Millard Hoi brook. Mra. W. J. Ljroni, Mra. Charlaa Hui. M:a Ruby Crlchton. Mra. Geor.e astman. Mlsa Katharine Hunt. Mra. llorir Chapman anil Mra. Beatrice ;jditv. On Thursday Mra. Eastman and her .r-r. Mra. Nicholas Anderaon. enter t.ned with a u0 party at tho homo of tr former. Mra. Ira Pown. Mla Eva (Vrii and Mra. Charlaa Jenclntra wer. the fortunate contestants. GOSSIP IHOM TIIE AR.MT POST Tho Twenty-first Infantry arrived fr-'m Manila Monday after being on tha cfin for 10 daya. and tinea Ita arrival everything; In tbo post haa been In a turmoil, leartna- no time for any socUl artivllies. Tho officers and men aro r"tln; settled, tha former being -t.nad to their qua rters by rank. Thla rrlmn(. In command of Colonel ie-ro S. Younit. who also assumed romroand of the post Monday, had but ; enlisted men anl It officers upon arrival here, as many remained In tho 1 Minds to aecura the Increased pay allowed In forelan countries. At ono ttme tha Tweniy-flrst boasted of belns im 'bachelor re.lroent" of tho Army, but condition. haTa changed and there r- now only half a dosen offlcera who ar not married, and It Is rumored that .ther eono.ues.ts h.ave been made, oo that In the near future thla number will probably No materially reduced. The officers and their families of de partment headquarters and of the tfee rDrl Kleld Artillery aro planning to oi.) a reception In honor of the new ,nmcr In the post rymnaslum Friday v.nina May II. Music for danclna: l I be furnished by tha Second Field .rtl!lery Unit Lieutenant Kohert T. Fhlnnay and Slrt 1'hlnney leave tomorrow for a ..; with relatives tn tha East. (-artatn -Oeorice R Tiffany, post ad ii int. and Mrs. Tiffany expect to leave J'jne I for New York and Newport to M.'t relatives they have not aeen for tnree years. Captain Tlffany'a parents 1 to In Newport. . They . will . .return J jiy J. T.lr iterant James It. WoolnouKh loft je-tarday for St. Iaul. where ho will in.et Ms wife and two children, who T-tur ed to the aitr.tes a year ao. Tha fjmi'.v will conn to the osl In a nifoth. m..nl Genre S. Younr. command In officer of the p', has taken tha .martera occupied by Colone.1 tieorsre K. l.-.5unnerle. Mrs. VouM and their tlufc-nter. Mla I'olly Youn. who were In l.i' Islands, accompanied the Colo to tho post. They entoy tho cll-r,-et here Immen.elv and aay they hop to remain fr an Indefinite period. see Lieutenant Herman M. Cooper w"' ., tomorrow for a month a leave or a'.-n-e. His home stato Is Alabama wh!. l ha expecta to visit. e e detain and Mra. Penmtt will Mav i for thrlr old homo ln Thlo. where they will vl.lt for a month. When Capiain Iwniwtt returns he la to bo po.t quartermaster. t.eU:ennt-Coonel John F. Morrison, row at Kort I-avenworth. Kan., haa h,,n ass'jrne.1 to the Twenty-first In fantry. After snort duty with a pro vi. local reelment at Chlcao. he will come to thla poet. He la to relievo 1. eutenant-Col-nel Charlea R. Noyea. see The Second Field Artillery Band serenaded CotonM Youn In front of h , .luartera Friday afternoon, playlna; f..r an hour classical and popular airs. e e I.I-utenant-Colonel and Mra. ?''' H. Noves. of the Twenty-first Infantry, rave, son to Chlcaao. the Colonel oe j.. relieved from duty here. e Colonel C.eorca 8. Tounc permitted t: bnd cf tho Twenty-first InftT to rive a concert In tbo City Park at Wncouver last nlcht. Tha band wa sreeted by Mayor Charlea 8. Irwin. ev rral members of the Council. Uoyd Pu It . s president of tho Vancouver Com m.r.Ul Club, and a commlttea ap pointed by President Iu Pols, com-r..-ed of Senator A. R tastham. H. 1 M xxly and J. W. Bhaw. see Major A P. Rufflnrton. of tho Twen-tv-fir.t Infantry, was the truest of Cap tain and Mra. Herschel Tupea. 'Jl! First Infantry, several daya tho first ..f tha week. Mra. lluf f1nton Is to ar rive from tho Kast In leaa than a mnth. e a Major Jere B. Clayton, of tho Medl cil Corps, has returned front Fort Leavenworth. Kan. see Mrs V T. Jones. wo haa beon eon f nrJ "to her homo by lllneas. la much ImiTOved. . e e The offlcera and enlisted men of thla 1-ost will be. required to wear their blue cross uniforms when leavlna: tho post, unless on duty. Thla la In accordance with a requirement of tha War Io j.rtmrnt. There aro enouich bluo uni forms in tha post commissary to oloth. the. men already In the poat. and -rrl hundred more will b 'Jc, , n for thoao who are recruited. Tho rcim.nt Is to ba recruited up to war atrensth at once. Chaplain Walter K. Lloyd of the Second Firm Artillery, had chareja of the reception itlven by the "oncom mlsstoned officers and enlisted men who were In the post, to tha T.vsl. of the. Twenty-first l"" Monday evenln. Tho becond Field Ar tillery Hand furnished music for a d.nc. In tho post Tmn"lum- 'nUtl freshroenta were aerved on tho put under the tree. see The lit of officers of tha Twenty (,.! Infantry Includes Colonel Uoore I Younr. in command; Major Abraham r raff'haton. Captain (chaplain .lime- ..-waarde. Captain Nan twin. Captain - ark. C.Ptaln Chaunrey R. "umPnr,,.-' u,u Carroll F. Armiatwd. , romwe l Stacy. Cartaln TaZ'u7" f.nv. capt.in Allen Parker. Captain Jon. H. Pare. Jr. Captain luMln. Cartaln F.dmund K Save' sri t at tain Fred W. Bubee i trst I. .tenaiit Ward Pahnev. Oeorra C. K,kwelU Wiley F- 1"". Herman M Coor-r. Hutherford S. Harta. Rob ert T Ihlnney. Ralph K. Olasa. Wil liam IL ott and Jamea R W oolnoueh and Second Lieutenanta W alter R. TaU i.ferro and Herbert U Taylor. Flr-t lieutenant J. C. Fairfas, who. haa been en a four months' leave sine, be-in on ,tuty at Fort McDowell, haa reported f ,r station, l ieutenant Herbert U Tay 1. r sit in rbarre of moneys oa the twmn and went to San Francisco, but le la to return at once. EVENTS OF THE VF-F-K. Mount Hood Clrrle No, 1SI. Women ct Woo4cr.il celebrated Ita lh an ,rry on Tues.Lv evenins; May 1. wr.h aa elaborate, banquet la tha East LAW DEPARTMENT OT UNIVERSITY OF ORE GON WILL GRADUATE 47 STUDENTS TUESDAY. i! I I I ,P- -llfV J XT 'J i 'e, f ' " - i " -.' . . ..... . s- " r--a- t t I X ! I t 1 i - t w V ? fo vi fiv v r - -j 1 t 1 seaf-fsAkj BsUsClwaaBssarjBsaalBslB 3 .V,,. , ..'.t-, i , i m.n-tt- mwi " - .r 'mk' ie-- A r--..t! t;s J t 1 . I i It :f: r J2wf ! J W f 31' --.ki 1 J n Klll.uki a. J.k. I- Beisrtki . Miss Beatrice M. B.fleri 4. Marie. . Mo.treaaai 5, Enreoe A. Dneber; 1 !: . . '. . - S ... ...H i. M.ekavt . Kra.k C. elo.ti 1. William II. Witt l a. liersrn ' . . .TJ. ' .. .... ....!... i a. Wlltlasa Hsdssai 13. T. Walter 1 I . wKa-iavs -amram.fr a-s a nailf sr-w vnawwaii - w - - - . . . j in j tj.uui . a( Law De.an saesatl t.. Jssre C. V. Gaatewbelsu Deaat 17, Jamea If. nam. ivniani 9 ! Tl'ZZrSZ! Zi IpTT. FrTad. l"..a. Secretary of M-de.t Body, 0. Kay l.loyd H Ke,reV..lve, U Karl HerbH... Secret. r, .f C I-S. V-I A. Fryer. Tre..urer of C l.-a , M Kver eft Poeklsw Iterwe-at of la t S4. BeaJ.ml. K. W ar.er. 1-re.lde.t f H.udc-t Body, ' M".C'"' - Kana.e Wikusdi IT. Paul Mah.aey, KlJIrs. C, 29, Job. H. Barboor, SO, Bert latea, SI, A. H. " , 1 is. harlc- 1 It, t X Chaprna., 33, Joseph I Coald, , K. M. Phelpa, !"T VaeaV aereVrTe, "irT. mT -esefer, . Jeaao K. ..e..., do, H. F-r-om, 41. Ck-rle- D. T.'aekl, rdTj-V. rM?Me.y-l--dllo. ,. ,k Above, Cbrl-topk.r Hayes Kra.k Unas. -d a. UaJ A laMtkapfl-K. f hsf t 111, area's as, a. aa r - Oreron will .oon have 47 more, attorney, than are now Practicing In the fr Just that number of - -todenta will bo rraduated from tho law department of the university of Oreon at 8 P. M Tuesday. 7, It T'. .d.""n exol.e. will b. held at the Wash.nston High S. hool asmhly balL Thl. will be . . .Lm..l..n.ni eierclsea held alnce. tbe law dopartmont was eotabllshed In 1890. f w- TSftoS .'-United SiitJL klior will deliver the chr. to tbo Braduates, and Judge. Can-V1"- - .hi , r.rth1 dlolomaa. T. Walter Glllard. aecretary of tho .chool. will deliver hVhV 'law d'artment now has 10 0 .tudents. 17 of the most prominent Judge, and lawyer, of tho city be lnB "p"oTelE lTstructora. The das. .e.slon. ar. hold In the. Central building. Tenth and Alder .troet la Ma th Bide Woodmen Hall, under tha direc tion of Mrs. Mary K. Wheeler. Tho ban.iuetlng hall wa. beautifully decor ated with festoons of crepe- paper In th. circle colors roJ. white and green. At the head of tho hall a background waa formed of two draped American flags, in front of which appeared Grand Guardian C. C. Van Orsdair. picture, wreathed' In roaes; an oil painting ot Joseph M. Woodworth. the first person to sign tho charter: tho charter of the circle, and an Illuminated algn of W el-, come to Mount Hood C!rcle No. 11. Women of Woodcraft." Table decora tlona were bouqueta of red peonlea and Bermuda lilies and dainty plac. cards. Inscribed with the circle official .tamp, dates 1. Miy II. Neighbor Jamea Ruddlman presided at the head of the tablo. acting aa tdastmaster. Responses to various toasts on tho order were made by Neighbors Belle Peffer. Etta McCul loch. W. K. Ten F.yck. J. C. Jonea. E. 8. Koutledce. Loretta Jones and oth ers. Neighbor A. I- Keenan gavo the history of tho early organization and struggles of the circle. Lou Ellen Cornell, clerk of tha cir cle, rave the addreaa of tha evening. Sneaking upon the order aa a combined business and fraternal organisation. ahe aala: ita wor yond creeda and aecta. It. prlnctp e. ar. to care for and comfort the liv ing to provld. for th. widow, and or rhana and to cherish th. memory of the dead." At tho conclusion of her address sh. read an original poom . en titled "Th. C.rcle Watch worda cour age. Hope. Remembrance." imrlng th. banquet, piano music wa. furnished by Mis. Irl. Danforth At a late hour th. hundred g' broke th. feaat of merriment by drink ing to th. healta of each with clear, cold water and with clasped hands, singing "Auld Lang Syne. s - Tha GoodfellowsMp campaign com mittee. Women of Woodcraft, held their last regular meeting Monday at tha Women of Woodcraft Headquarter. Auditorium. Every member present wa. well pleased over th. result, of ta. campaign- m-w Mra J. Leach mad. a eeport which was most encouraging. About 40 new memhere have been added to the order durlnc tills campaign. Oa May JJ every member who ecurel a member during this campaign will b. enter tained at a banquet at the Commercial dub. Several distinguished guests will b. present, ills. Harriett. Leach and Mr.. A. W. Ledbury will be the soloists for th. evening, accompanied by Mr. Otto Bauman. On May 25 the closing event will take placo at the Armory, which Is free to th. pupils. Following 1. the programnle: Selection. Orchea tra: .election. Orpheu. . Male Choru.; fancy drill. SOo - Women - of . Woodcraft, under th. leadership of Mrs. Bertha M. Leach, assisted by Mrs. C. Stltes: solo. -Star Spangled Banner," Mis. Harriette Leach: selection. Orpheu. Male Chorus; .election, orchestra. Thla close, tho work of the Goodfel lowshlp campaign committee until next September. Th. following circle, have been actlv. during th. campaign: Mount Hood. Multnomah. Astra, Royal, Mont avtlla. . SU John.. Woodlawn. Oregon, Facajawes,' Mount Scott. Oregon City, Vancouver and Sunrlae, of Vancouver, Mllwaukle. Roae Leaf. . The women of the Hawthorn. Park Presbyterian Church gave their month ly tea Wednesday, May IS. at th. beau tiful new Welch home on Colonial Heights. Th. tea wa. under the super vision of Mra. A. Welch and Mr.. Waldo V. Stewart. Th. women, numbering more . than 1.00.. who assembled were most agreeably surprised with th. beautiful decoratlona of carnatlona. rose, and Scotch broam. and with the excellent programme by th. Kallia Chapter, competed of a domen young women of the Hawthorn. Park Church, aaalsted by Mrs. Rosa Bloch Bauer. Two young women of th. chapter ar. pu pils of Mrs. Bauer, and Mra Bauer'e aaalatahce with th. programme added much to- the pleaaur. of th. afternoon. Ialnty refreshments were served at o"elock. Miss Bessie Ppraru. and Miss Bessie Bradley assisting the women In charge. The programme given consisted of th. following number.: Soprano solo. -M'.fanwy." and "Hayflelda and Uutterfliea." 'Miss Eva Zimmerman: reading. "Irish Mother," Miss Marl. Meyers: contralto olo. "Du Blst Wle Eln. Blume." Mis. Roiella Knox: piano solo. "Hungary Rapsodle." Miss Mar Jorl. Pike; solo, "Th. Robin Song." Mis. Eva Zlmerman; reading. "Moo, Cow. Moo." Miss Marie McBrlde; solos. -Irish Love Song" and " Day 1. Clone." Mis. Roiella Knox. e e The Ladles' Aid Society of th. nigh land Congregational Church entertained with a patriotic tea on Wednesday afternoon at tha home of Mra Ira L. Bot'.lne. The guesta were attired In tha National colors, pocoratiooa et Japan ese snowballs were used throughout the rooms. . Those present were: Mra Ira D. Bcdlne. Mrs. O. S. Cutler, Mrs. Charles Billington, Mrs. H. Beneka, Mra W. S. Beattie, Mr.. E. L. Poeneka, Mlsa F-dlth Choatfleld, Miss Christian. Mrs. George I. Smith. Mrs. Jennie Bodine. Mrs. W. H. Barber, Mrs. A. H Vosper, Mrs. I. W. Gleasner, Mrs. C. E. Griffith, Mrs. E. A. Cadwell, Mrs. J. S. Munrae, Mrs. P. J. Povey, Mrs. L. L. Ovlatt, Mrs. T.- O. Leonard. Mrs. R. M. Martin. Mrs. D. Kingsbury. Mrs. D. P. Oakerman, Mrs. Charles Starker, Miss C B. Davenport. Mrs. F. M. Mathena. Mra. F. W. Enke, Mrs. M. tl. bcoDee. e e Mis. Milla Crlckmore entertained with an Informal dancing party on Tuesday evening, complimenting Mlsa Glady. Walsh, of Pendleton, who is vla Itlng her aunt at Alexandra Court. Th. Crlckmore homo was artistically deco rated with calla lllle. sent tho young hostess from California. The guest. were the Misses Irroa Huntly. Mar guerite Bates, Meta Scholx. Evelyn Cranford, Frieda Le grand, Muriel Mac Master, Elsa Wilcox. Helen Scholx. Melba Holme, and Elizabeth Scholx; Jack Hlllton. Thoma. Miller, Fred riu ber, George MacMaster. Jack Crlck more. Hurh Elliott. (Irwin Devoreaux, Don Mavo. Ralph Dunne. John Hender son and Ted Adams. Mis. Walsh left Portland on Wednesday lor lo. An geles. where .he will visit relatives. e Th. Waverly-Rlchmond Literary Club, composed of 1! girls, gave a Jap anese tea In th. parlora of the Waverly Heights Congregational Church last Thursday evening. in. aecoraiiona were distinctly Oriental, and the pro gramme had many bright and catchy featurea. the prettiest number being the sons: -Yama San." given by nine sweet maid, of old Japan. In gay silk kimono, and sandals. Tea and wafer, were served from a booth hung with lanterns and cherry blossoms. Th. member, of thl. club are th. Mlsse. Edith and Esther Toungkrantx, Jewel Reynolds. Carolyn Mitchell. Ruth Far rell. Helen Raybolt, Edna Wilson. Mar garet Smith. Uiclle Llsher, Lola Shull and Vloia Laudeen. e a a A delightful tea and musical was given Thursday by Mrs. C. F. Hen dricksen. at her residence In W ood lawn. assisted by Mesdames C. Soren sen and R. R. Relerson. Thl. U on. of a number of successful teas that bar. been given for U. benefit ot lit. Jamea' English Lutheran Church. An excellent programme Vil musical numbers were given. Mes" damea Hardt and Gulllkson poured and Mlsse. Marl. Dalson. Pauline Bohnson. Grace Relerson and Hilda Henrlcksen assisted In serving refreshments. Tn. house and dining-room wer. beauti fully decorated under the direction ot Mrs. C. Sorensen. The afternoon waa thoroughly-enjoyed by the 176 guest, present, Members of the Tuesday Afternoon Cub and guests, met last week for a picnic, in a grove on Portland Heights, near the home of Mra G. A. Johnson. After a bountiful luncheon th. regular annual election of officers wa. held. th. fonowing being chosen: President, Mrs. E. L. Sanborn; vice-president, Mrs. Harry I. Vorse: secretary, Mra G. I. Stahl; treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Halght. At a meeting held May 7. Mra Robert Smith read a very able paper on Edlr son'i Work." Tho club adjourned un til next October. a e A pretty birthday surprise party was given Miss Lottie Nlekol on tho occa sion of her seventeenth birthday last Wednesday evening at her home. Music, games and dancing formed the entertainment of tho evening, after which refreshments were served. Those present were. Misses jinei Fox Anna Winter. Jennie. W inter, j Alice 6chmalo and Fred Trautman, , An drew Amacher. Albert Spahn. Alyin Baumgartnor. Paul Bauer and Walter Gardner. Mrs Joe Hovde. of 1176 Greeley street, wa. the honor guest at a birthday luncheon yesterday at her home. The rooms were profusely decorated with Oregon -ose and snowballs. Mrs. Hov de also .received many beautiful pres ents In Remembrance of tho day. The guests were: Mesdames Redmond, Bristow. Jackson, Mulherron. W'hlte, Harrington. Vandeport, White, Wessln ger, Soden, McLaughlin and Naylor. a One of the most successful affair, of the week wa. the boating party given by the Columbine Club on Friday. The patronesses were Mrs. S. B. Herrman. Mrs. P. H. Flynn, Mr.. W. A. Elver, and Mrs. P. C. Douglas. The committee wa. composed of Jack .Barrett, John Dwyer. A. Tournsen Kurtx, William Chaperone. Avery Laswell. Pink Day and Emmett Douglas. The club expect, to give more parlies this year. Tho Coterie will meet next Wednes n.mir .1 T'.ller. Hall, with a literary programme consisting of a paper on "Aerial Navigation." by. Mr.. E E. Coovert, and an original story along the line, of psychical research h Mrs. Evelvn Snencer. A piano solo by Mrs. C. C. Shay, and a vocal num ber by Mra. J. W. sirton win conc.uoo the programme, after which lunch will b. served at tho Haxelwood. . Th. M-a-noIia Club vu entertained last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Frank Axman, 1117 Rodney ave nue. The game of th. afternoon wa. 500. after which a dainty luncheon was served by Mra Axman, assisted by Mra William Duggan. Card honor, fell to r r trowler. The duo will do enter. talned next week by Mr.. John C. Foley. a 3i,- r vrnot- was hostess at the Ladles' Elk. Five Hundred Club last Wednesday. Guests made up zv fa ble, of the game. Card honor, fell to wi t ..... urn w T Walling. Mrs. j. D. Gleasoii and Mra H. O. Allen. The next meeting will Do neia Mmr Elks' wives, mothers, daughter, and sisters are Invited. . . t, ! . Pfliotin H11L enter tained' the members of tho Bay View Reading Club on jnursoay . week. Mrs. Fred Barber wa. leader of the lesson. At a business session the club elected the same officers to 1Q14.II who held the Offices last year. Mrs. W. J. H. Clark, of 77 Ivon street, will entertain on Thurs day. May 23. ' T- . v.nn held their first i . nlnrl, a Slicker Lake. Os- WegO. May J. Boat, were secured to carry the crowd about tnree muse u. the lake to a iir grove, wutu - -nlc luncheon was served. - One of the most successful dances .u. - the Fifth Annual May Dancing Party given by th. An cient Order of Hioernians at u-u. . .." sen's Hall Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance, and the orchestra received many compliments. John Matschlner held an "open 1. , Hundav in honor, of his fiftieth birthday. Many relatives and friends called to congratulate sir. aiai hin.r Mia- Carmel Sullivan, harpist. entertained the guests with harp solos during the afternoon. . The members of the Busy Bee Club passed an enjoyable afternoon at th. home of Mrs. Maggie Gelger last week. . xjr.a n w Hammond will entertain the club with five hundred at her home, 437 tsnerren avenue. a The five hundred party given by the Ladles of the Modern Maccabees was quite a success. The first prizes were w.. w.c-l. rc.tff-r and O. H. WOn Ujr ' o r --a-- Hammond, while the consolation prizes fell to Mr. Martin ana mrs. usm COMIXO EVENTS. On Wednesday evening. June 12, the Pacific Northwest Chapter of the Old Boys" Association of St. John's Mili tary Academy, Delaf ield. Wis., will hold their first annual banquet at the Mult nomah Hotel. "The committee has been at work for some time, and elaborate - h..,a l.nsn TriAda for thO preparation. ' " . , . event." said B. E. Taylor, chairman of the committee. i , .11 Tineta of Oregon . . - ..i.i . Oalirnrnlft nd IdabO Will be in attendance. H. F. McCormick. of St. Helens, Or, win do io...u..,., and Earl B. Chlnn, of Seattle: V. L. Hoffman, of Tacoma; W. W. Clark, of Linnton: B. E. Taylor, mucneu man. and Joseph Niles, of Portland, Will -euoiiu . . All St. John', men are cordially In vited, and may reserve plate, by calling Mr. Taylor at siarsnan -oa . . The Minnesota Society of Oregon will hold Its regular monthly meeting; mw . . 91 at the Women of aay evening, . Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor streets. A business meeting wllL be held from 8 to 9 o'clock, at which time the regular business wui u u.. with and arrangements made for an i i ivn Decoration Day. Members are requested to be'present at the business meeting. 0.1 ..m.. i n ir nroe-rftmme will com mence at 9 o'clock: Reading. -Higher Culture In Dixie, aiiss unneuoj a"""1 -son; vocal solo, "A Dream." by Miss Mary Gleason: reading. Miss Hazel .-T.iiRtaniel" fTCeler- I mill sva w . . - . . Belal : vocal solo, selections. Isaac Sta- Hew wa Bemove WRINKLES EH1 Minutr . i. . Vlwa v-lnlrlM AU- II-ItntaanOU WUI--. s appear. p " -..("' "WTnl: faCB hvCOTTf III III. ai.iia o w - Uc "m.fhooV Dellshtful jfen-""" d re- i7.r'- Kl rebuHd; and pr" and TK. rSorutg "ntour' af'gjuOu "islly used, not expansive. Bend 2o stamp Ouiiteed under the Pure Foed Law Call at our office for free demonrtratlon. To make the hands like velvet, uaa Nikk- Marr Freocn eivet o-.u . txinrr ir.RNfr. Suite becoad -toav. MV4 Waablngta. St., Pvetlaafl, Or. Dent- F. rboo. Mala SS71. . . Agent Wanted. TELEPHONE HERALD COME AND LISTEN TO FREE CONCERT AT S06 Royal Building Seventh and Morrison , Hotel Multnomah, Mezzanine Floor Meier & Frank's, Second and Seventh Firs. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Known in Europe as the "Telefon Hir mondo"; in Paris as the "Theatrophone"; in London as the "Electrophone" I N the quiet of your home, in any room, or in every room, News by Telephone, Music by Telephone, Sermons by Telephone, "Vaudeville by Telephone, Lectures, speeches, theatrical performances, opera, and happenings of every sort, including the correct time, by telephone; not in squeakv, rasping, nerve-jarring sounds, but clear and melodious tones, the human voice itself reaching you over the wires. (Buzzing; sound announces each number about to commenoe. One minute between each number.) PROGRAMME DAT PROGRAMME. -" 10:S0 to 12:30 Nm, music, song. 12:80 Plauo, Remlck's Sons; Shop. 1:00 Piano solo. News. 1:19 Soprano solo. 1 :20 Piano solo. Monologue. 1:30 Contralto solo. 1:85 Stantor monologue. 1:5 Soprano solo. 1:60 Piano solo. 2:00 Contralto solo. 2:05 piano muslo from Remick'a 210 Full orchestra, overture. 2:25 Stentor announcement!. 2:M Soprano solo. 2 :40 Orchestral music 2:45 Baritone ragtime song. i::50 Orchestral music, 8:00 Duet, soprano and contralto. S:05 Orchestral music 3:10 Stentor announcements 3:20 Solo, string. 8:S0 Soprano solo. 3:40 'Cello solo. S:50 Orchestral music 8:65 Contralto sole 4:00 Piano music 4:00 to 8:00 Baseball reports, newt. Music from Remlck's Song Shop. 11:00 to S:O0 Remlck's Bong Shop. EVENING PROGRAMME. 6:00 Final baseball scores, P. C. 1 and N. W. L; standing ot Am. and Nat. L. teams; sporting Hears, tollowsd by Hungarian Orchestra playing at Hoi Brau. 6:80 News from evening papers. Hungarian Orchestra. 6:S News, baseball scores. Hunga rian Orchestra. 7:10 Short talk about Telephone Herald. Hungarian Orchestra. 7:30 Jokes: short stories; Hungarian Orchestra, 8:00 Baritone ragtime song. 8:05 Soprano sole K:10 Stentor monologue :1B Contralto solo. a. -.20 Reading by Stentor. 8:25 Soprano sole 8:80 Ragtime song. 8:35 Piano sole 8:40 Contralto solo. 8-4.-I Short talk on Telephone Herald 8:50 Monologue (request). 8:55 Piano solo. 9:00' Soprano solo. :10 Ragtime song. 9:15 Soprano solo. 8:20 Stentor reading. 9:25 Contralto solo. 0:35 Stentor monologue. 9:45 Piano. Remlck's Song Shop. 9:51) Announcements; supper pro gramme at various cafes. CAST Contralto Miss Dorothr Lewis, soloist Mt. Tabor Presbyterian SoprMOMrs. J. Bums Albert, soloist First Presbyterian Church. Soprano Miss Jennie Clow, soloist, late of the Louvre Pianist Mra. Holcombe. from Imperial Grin. .,.. Baritone and Stentor Stanley Connell "some ' entertainer. Baritone and Stentor Lee La Blanc. Levy Vaudeville Circuit. Orchestra. 2 to 4, Webber's String: 'cello soloists from Arcadian Gardeni; Hungarian Orchestra playing at Hof Brau; piano playing at Remlck's Song Shop. Plesae bear In mind that we are only demonstrating; what Telephone Her ald does. In a few weeks we propose to furnish a splendid commercial serv ice from S A. M. to 12 P. M. for 5 cents a day. CIIOPPDinC linU 5 CENTS A DAY, payable when Instrument, aro OUDOunluL, nUTI pot i Tonr office or tome and full commercial service commence COME AND X.ISTEX AND GET A BOOKLET. SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS WANTED OREGON TELEPHONE HERALD CO. ' 506 ROYAL BLDG, SEVENTH AND MORRISON. pies; patrol. "Huckleberry Finn Ai .nin- "Thev Always Pick on Me" (VonTllzer-Webber). Fran ceses, Bliss ana cnorus; ino..".." Andante Et Polonaise" (Messacapo). Gay Kelly; Chilian dance. "Manana (Missud-Hlldretn) : oanjo ".. Ralph Hendrlckson; aelectlon. "La Bo- . Dir.n- readlnar. "Sisterly Scheme." Miss Christine Anderson; Elk song, "Portland wants us m " (Stone-Webber), Haiel Van Avery and choru.; medley overture, popular song;. (Webber). The musical programme Is furnished by Webber'. Juvenile Or chestra. a a The women of the Deaconess Auxil iary of Taylor-Street Methodist Episco pal Church will entertain their friends next Tuesday evening. May 21, In the church parlors, with the following pro gramme: Piano solo, L. Carroll Day; reading-. Miss Ima Jean Lumsden; violin solo. "Meditation," from "Thais" (Mas. sanet). Mrs. Earl E. Goodwin; soprano solo Miss Harriett Maria Leach; violin and .axaphone duet. Pearl and Carpen ter Staples; whistling solo, Charle. Sheriff: laughing song, I. E. Staples. Particular pains have been taken to prepare this entertainment, and it Is hoped a large number will be present to encourage the women who have the work In charge. Miss Hepburn, super intendent of deaconesses, will tell of the work being done in the city. Ad mission free. a Corinthian Social Club of Corinthian Chapter, O. E. S., ha. Issued Invitations to a dancing and card party to be given in Masonic Temple Wednesday evening. May 22. .The officers of the club are: President, Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall; vice president. Clinton S. Fletcher; secretary-treasurerJIlrryAMcRaeThe patronesses for the evening will bo Mesdames T. J. Mendenhall, A. J. Stiles, A. A, Bailey, W. L. Cooper, C. B. Tur lay, Harry Chipman, J. U. McDonald and H. B. Blough. e a Mrs. J. Gladwyn entertained the Thlbeterian Club at an informal lunch eon at her residence, 776 Belmont street, Thursday, May 9. Tho house was decorated throughout with Scotch broom. Tho table centerpiece was of pansies and ferns. Danty cards marked the covers. Tho club met on Tuesday evening. May 14, at the homo of Mrs. J. Leach, 1056 Williams avenue. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. Reiner at her home, 826 East Twelfth street, Tuesday, May 2J. The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet Thursday, May 23, at 2 o'clock In the committee room of Hotel Mult nomah. There will be a programme followed by a social half hour. The hostesses for tho afternoon will be Mesdames Baltis, Allen. Bridewell, and C. F. Bridewell. All Southerners are invited. Tho Amicus Club will entertain their friends at its hall. East Eleventh and Oak streets. Wednesday, May 22. This will be a shirtwaist affair and the closing dancing party of the season. Committee Miss Katherlne Gaffney, Miss Nell Dorney, Miss June Kenefick, Frank Slnnott and Campbell Thurkle sen. - Tbe Erlndell Girls have Issued a num ber of written invitations for their closing dancing party, to be given Thursday evening. May 23, at Chrlsten sen Hall. Eleventh and Yamhill streets. The committee in charge consists of the Misses Katheryn Madlgan, Elizabeth anil n bmTTi limiwMl-ln grflfaiai SM Sterling Silver a Most Appropriate Gft for the Wedding or Wedding Anniversary There is aa unmistakable charm about fine silverware. The housewife of thoroughly good taste fully understands its value from a decorative and artistic standpoint, as well as from that of utility. There is just enough technic in our lines of silverware to classify them under the head of originality. Many distinct patterns of flatware are on display in our store and the designs differ so greatly that we are sure one of them will please you. The present volume of our business is not from any sudden im pulse on the part of the public to buy from ns, but is because our lines of silver possess individuality and besides, you know the" quality will be found just as represented. The several patterns of silver that we are showing can be grouped in chests, or a few pieces may be handsomely cased to suit vour taste. If you will call at our store, we want to show you a great many things. The silver itself will say more than we possi bly can. ' MARX & BLOCH LARGE sT DIAMOND DEALERS IN OREGON 283 MORRISON STREET A,