4
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. JULY 13, 1913.
(
ONK of the distinguished musicians
who Is ehjoying his vacation In
this viniclty Is Louis R. Dressier,
the well-known composer of music and
church organist of New York City, who
Is visiting- his relatives, Mr. and MVS.
T. J. Geisler, 831 Elm street. Portland
Heights. Many of Mr. Dressler'g com
positions are played, and suns' In church
choirs In this city and. are In much fa
vor. Mr. Dressier is organist and
choirmaster of All foul's Unitarian
Church, New York City, and Is also
well known in musical circles of that
city as a pipe organist, accompanist
and choral Conductor. He Is descended
from a musical family, his father be
ing William Dressier, an organist and
composer, and prominent in the earlier
musical life of New York City, while
liis two sisters play the violin and
cello. Born in New York City, Louis
R. Dressier was trained for the musi
cal profession and when he was 16
years old, he was a church organist.
At one time he was organist of the
Fifth-avenue Baptist Church and has
held similar positions ,at St. John's
Episcopal Church, Jersey City, N. J.,
,-nd the Bergen Reformed Church and
the Presbyterian Church, Englewcod,
N. J. For the past nine years, Mr.
Dressier has been In charge of the
music at All Soul's, where the excel
lence of the quartet and pipe organ
solos are noted. For several years Mr.
Dressier was director of ths Schubert
Olee Club, Jersey City, N. J., and the
Apollo Club, Montclalr, N. J., and he
won renown for the excellence of his
work as accompanist at high-class con
certs. He is editor of "The World's
Best Music" and his published works,
sacred and secular, have wide range.
Hope College, Mich., conferred the hon
orary degree of doctor of music on Mr.
Dressier In 1897. in recognition of his
services in the cause of sacred music,
both as director and composer. Mr.
Dressier Is a member of the American
Guild Of Organists, the National As
sociation of Organists and the Musi
cians' Club of New York City, of which
latter organization he is secretary. He
is a most interesting and genial talker
on musical subjects, is an enthusiastic
admirvr of the fine choral singing of
the Mendelssohn Club, of Toronto, Can
ada, and says that no New York choral
organization can sing so well as this
famous Canadian one.
Miss Edith J. Chapman, of this city,
who was graduated from the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, Boston, In
1910, has been chosen instructor In
piano at the Western Maryland College,
Westminster, Md. Miss Chapman, dur
ing the past two or three years has
taught in this city and Los Angeles,
and will assume her new duties In the
Fall.
Miss Helen Calbreath presented these
students at the final Monday musical
tea: "To a Wild Rose" (Mac Dowell),
Katherine Kubll; "Scenes From Ven
ice" (Nevin), Lucile Ballard: "The
Flatterer" (Chamlnade), Virginia "Wells;
"Valse Chromatic" (Leschetisky ), Ma
rlon West: "Am Geuser See" (Bendel),
Marjory Vollheim; "Liebestraum"
(Liszt), Margaret Kneisly; "Gondola"
(Liszt), Helen Lewthwaite; "Hark!
Hark! the Lark" (Liszt), Mildred Stein
metz. At the conclusion of ths piano
programme several vocal selections
were finely rendered by Miss Evelene
Calbreath, who has Just returned from
New York City.
A new soprano has Just arrived In
this city from Chicago, Miss Harriet
Codington. She has a great deal of
musical experience and has a beautiful
dramatic voice. She will sing "Fear
Not Ye, O Israel" (Dudley Buck) at
the Sunnyslde Congregational Church
this morning.
A twilight pipe organ recital was
iriven in the Presbyterian Church, Cor
vallls. Or., last Wednesday by Genevieve
Baum-Gaskins, assisted by the Mendel
mulin Quartet, and was quite success
ful. The programme: War march from
"Athalie" (Mendelssohn) and "Melody
In G Major" ( Steele) : "The Cares of Yes
terday ' (Metcalf), "Boat Song" (Ware),
"Sunset" (Buck), Miss Lena Tartar, con
tralto: "Improvisation" (Edythe Hall);
fr'Canionetta" (Brewer); "Angelus"
(Renuud); "Marche Solenelle" Le
maigre): selections from the song
cycle "Hawthorne and Lavendar"
(words by William E. Hanle-y, music
by Fanny Snow Knowlton), "The Wind
on the Wold," "The Sky Sags Low,"
"Deep In My Gathering Garden," "This
Is the Moon of Roses," "The Downs,"
ini world of Gladness," sung by the
Mendelssohn Quartet Miss Janet
ttlackledge, first soprano; Miss Ly-
nette Kerr, second soprano; Miss Elma
Rogers, first alto; Miss Lena Tartar,
second alto. Adoration from the "Holy
ny inauu; "intermezzo In E Ma
Jor" (J. H. Major).
Mrs. A. E. Clark, of this citv. has re
ceived word from London, England, of
ine musical success of her friend and
former fellow-resident. Miss Florence
Macbeth, of Mankato, Minn. Mi
Macbeth and Mrs. Clark lived In the
same apartment - house when they
were residents of Mankato. Four of the
newspaper criticisms on Miss Macbeth's
singing are: "We doubt If such a voice
has been heard since Pattl first ap
peared. Miss Macbeth, It seems, must
Inevitably have a career that may well
prove historic" London Dally Tele
graph. "Since the advent of Tetrazzlni
we cannot call to mind a Blnger with
so phenomenal a voice" London Stand
ard. "A voice of altogether uncommon
beauty" London Daily Mail. "If Miss
Macbeth does not help to make history,
and that before long. It will be
strange" London Dally Express.
.
At Gladstone Park Chautauqua this
afternoon, Sunnyside Congregational
Church will sing "Send Out Thy Light'
(Gounod).
Miss Hazel Hardie, soprano, who
substituted for Miss Edith R. Collais
last Sunday at the White Temple,
made a fine impression in her singing
of the offertory solo, "Out of the
Depths" (McDuffee).
. -
An Invitation recital of piano music
by Miss Constance Piper, daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. B. Piper, will be given
at the Multnomah Hotel ballroom
Thursday night, on which occasion
Miss Piper will be assisted by Mrs.
Uelphlne Marx, contralto, who will sing
two groups of new songs composed by
Miss Marion Bauer. The latter will be
piano accompanist for Mrs. Marx. Miss
Piper has just returned from her mu
sical studies In New York City.
Charles O. Hargraves presented Miss
Ttla'ocl Johnson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Johnson. Monmouth, Or., In
piano recital, and assisting were Miss
iOlva Lucas, soprano, and Misses Helen
'"ornelius and Lorane Johnson. The
programme: Duet (Schumann), Helen
irnellus and Lorane Johnson;
'Whims" (Schumann), "Valse Lente"
Dolmetsch ). Miss Johnson: "Little Boy
Blue" (Buckingham), Miss Lucas;
Rustle of Spring" (Sinding), "Cha-
onne. Op. 62" (Durand), "A May
Morning" (Denza). Miss Lucas; "Hu
moresque" (Dvorak), "The Two Larks"
(Leschetlzky), Miss Johnson; "The
Rosary" (Nevln), Like a Rose"
(Nevln), Miss Lucas; "Spring; Song"
IMendelssohn), march (A. Hollander),
1 - - - rjj , x
JB S II II S I ISM I J
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p H i IT- li
MUSICAL PEOPLE IX THE LIME
LIGHT OF THE WEEK.
A. Mussrove Robarts, baritone of
the Flrat Church of Christ, Scien
tist, issues six nw sacred onss he
has just composed; Mrs. Alice
Brown Marshall, pianist, plays ba
fors the Northwest Music Teachers'
Association, at Seattle, Wash., Tues
day night; Louis R. Dressier, the
eminent New York organist and
composer, visits relatives In this
city.
Miss Johnson. Accompanying parts
played by Mr. Hargrave. Mr. Har
grave received many congratulations
upon the brilliant work of his talented
student. Miss Johnson graduated with
honor in the June class of the Mon
mouth High School, and will be one of
the season's debutants, when In Feb
ruary will occur her 18th birthday.
The ringing voices of almost 1000
singers brought the International Welsh
Eisteddfod to ac lsoe after five days
of what the officers declared to be the
most successful meeting of Welsh peo
ple ever held in the United States,
writes a Pittsburg, Pa., correspondent.
The next meeting will be held In San
Francisco in 1915. The last sessions
were given over to some of the most
interesting features of the Eisteddfod,
chief among them being the compe
tition for mixed choirs of 150 members
each. The choirs entered were Cleve
land, Pittsburg. Choral Union Mononga
hala Valley. Philadelphia competitive
choir, Haydn Chorla Society, of Chi
cago, and the Scranton Choral Union.
An interesting feature of the day's pro
gramme was the final ceremony in
connection with the institution of the
Goersedd. the only one in the United
States. Robed in the handsome vest
ments of his office. Rev. Evan Rees,
archdruid of Wales, tied to the arm of
each bard who had passed the required
examinations the ribbon of his degree,
The Scranton, Pa., United Choral So
ciety was awarded first prize of $5500
in the chief choral competition of
mixed choirs," the Haydn Choral So
city of Chicago second prize, $1000, and
the Cleveland cnoir third, d00,
When Mademoiselle De Treville, colo-
rature soprano, sings at Pacific Coast
concerts next season she will present
herself along lines that are unstereo
typed. Her concert programme are
unique, as well as artistio, and the
experiences of De Treville have given
her a wide knowledge of folk lore and
folk songs. An instance of this was
her intimacy with Christine Neilson,
from whom the little coloratura learned
many of the songs of Scandinavia, but
her especial pride lies in her knowledge
of the Jenny Lind repertoire, and this
is to be the prime motif in a pro
gramme to be given in Monterey, Cal.,
on De Treville's return to the Pacific
Coast. There, the Jenny Lind Theater.
built in an early day and dedicated to
the immortal' songstress, wlll.be the
scene of a recital by De Treville, when
her list of songs will include those
made famous by the Swedish nightin
gale. A second portion of that pro
gramme will be devoted to the songs of
the period of Mile, de Maupin, when De
Treville will appear in the costuming
of the time of Louis IV. Her enthusi
asm knows no bounds, and though with
all the poise of a woman of the world.
the petite singer speaks with tne joy
ousness of a child. She clings entirely
to the colorature roles, saying that
singer should not go without the
bounds of her real capacity. De Tre
ville' favorite role is Ophelia in "Ham
let," which she says is her "lucky
opera."
Miss Carmel Sullivan, harpist, was
one of the assisting soloists at a re
cital given bv Miss Beatrice Sheltan,
at the First congregational enurcn, esa.
lem. Or., and in speaking or Miss sum
van's playing, a Salem correspondent
writes: "Too much cannot be said in
praise of Miss Carmel Sullivan, as
harpist. Her playing was as exquisite
a thing as can be imagined, and her se
lections showed the harpists commana
of different aspects of the art of the
instrument under skilled hands. Tne
beauty and charm of its notes Joined
with the player's artistio intelligence
at once made a place for her in the
hearts of her audience, and her music
was most enthusiastically applauded
Encores were insistently demanded.
Miss Sullivan played last Monday at
the Albany Chautauqua, and last satur
day at Gladstone Park Chautauqua.
A largely attended end enjoyable re
cital at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium was
given by piano students, under the di
rection of Miss Jocelyn ounces, as
Misted bv Miss Ruth Johns, soprano
a-nA this nrogramme received an excel
lent rendition: Air, duet. "Long Live
Ago," Elizabeth Kerr, Frances Elmer
"Minuet" (Mozart), Florence tivanagn
"Two Meadow Larks" (Hume), Eliza
beth Kerr; "Gavotte" (Gossec), Frances
Myra Elmer; "Cradle Song" (Von
Wilm). Judith Lippitt; "Rolling the
Hood" (Scharwenka), Francis Drink
er: "Serenata" (Turner), Katharine
Kerr: "Etude Melodique" (Hubs)
Katherine Schnabel: trio, "Der
Frelschutz" (Von Weber-Krug), Mar
garet Elliott, Carol Montague, Hally
Elliott; "La Gondola" (Henselt), Car
olyn Cannon; "March of the Dwarfs'
(Grieg). "Hungarian Dance, in F
(Brahms). Helen Honeyman; "On
Wings of Song:" (Mendelssohn-Liszt)
Carol Montague; "Impromptu, A Flat'
(Schubert). Adeline Kendall; "Kam
menol-Ostrow" (Rubinstein), Consuel
McMillan; "There's a Bird Beneath
Your Window." "If I Were a Bird
Would Sing All Day" (Lehmann), Miss
Johns; "Nocturne, E Minor" (Chopin)
Miss Marjorie Cameron; "Rigaudon
(Raff), Irene Reynolds. Little Miss
Cavanagh was presented in recital by
Miss Irene Reynolds.
Mrs. Harry McQuade will return from
her trip to Tennessee some time thi
month, and will again take up her mu
steal activities. She received a flat
tering offer to be soprano soloist at
the church in Los Angeles where Dr.
Brougher is pastor during the Summer
months, but she could not accept on
account of other plans. Mrs. McQuade
was formerly soloist at the Baptist
Churoh of Chattanooga, Tenn, when
Dr. Brougher was pastor there. She is
soprano of the choir of the First Uni
tarian Church of this city, and will re
sume her work there- upon her return.
John Claire Montelth is spending the
week-end at the seashore. A. B.
Caughey, baritone, and member of the
Apollo Club, will substitute for Mr.
Montelth as soloist at today's service
at tha First Unitarian Church.
Hostess t believe you are a musi
cian, Mr. Brown?
Brown (who is dying to give an ex
hibition of his powers) Well er yes
think I can claim to have a small
reputation as a pianist.
Hostess I am delighted to hear it.
My daughter is 'going to play, and 1
hould be so glad if you would turn
the music for her. London Standard.
This is a song about a girl named
Molly. We can t publish that.
Why not?" asked the composer tim
idly.
"We only publish Nellie songs. Take
it to. Caterwaul & Yelp. They speclat-
ze on Molly songs. I believe." Pitts
burg Post.
Miss Mabel B. Warren gives a stu
aents' piano recital at Cornelius on
Saturday.
Miss Agnes Fies will sing "O Divine
Redeemer" (Gounod) as the offertory
8016 at the Rose City Park Presby
terian Church at this morning's serv
ice. Miss Fles was recently heard In
recital under the direction of John
Claire Montelth.
A successful recital by these students
under direction of Mrs. Johns (asso
ciate. Trinity College, London) was
given last Wednesday night in the
schoolroom of the Good Shepherd Epis
copal Church. Mrs. O'Connor, Gene
vleve Haven, Blrdena Hull. Kathleen
Scott, Marian Anderson, Arlyne Smith,
Kenneth O'Connor, Naomi Caddison,
Mascine Donohue and Alick Scott. Di
plomas from the National graded course
were given to the first seven students
and the chairman was F. II. Haven.
M3ss Maude Curtiss presented a num
ber of students in recital at her home,
Fifty-ninth avenue Southeast, and they
rendered creditably this programme
Parade Review" (Englemann). Mrs,
Gerald Acklan and Miss Curtiss; "Son
atina in C Major" (Kuhlan). Gladys
Tracey; "Little Fairy March" (Strea-
bogg) and "Recess" (Orth), Marie Dew
ey; "En Route March" (Englemann)
Ruth Harrow and Jessie Huggins
Sonatina" (Kuhlan), Katheryn Ball
Whistling Boy" (Orth), Everett Ball
'Spinning Song" (Elmenreich) and
Morning Prayer" (Streabogg). Jessie
Huggins; "Summer Joy (Hetns) and
Rondo Militalre" (Biehl). Ruth Har
row; 'Military March (Flagler), Mrs
Acklan and Gladys Tracey; "Perl
Waltzes" (D' Albert) and "Wayside
Rose" (Fischer). Lucile Huggins; "Rob
Ins' Departure" (Fischer) and "Idil-
lio" (Lack), Mrs. Acklan; "Les Sylphes'
Valse" (Bachmann). Katheryn Ball and
Harold Ball; "Heimweh" (Jungmann)
and "Maiden's Dream" (Bohro), Miss
Lora Allen; "Sweet Souvenir" (Dudley
Martin) and' "The Musical Clock
(Heins), Katheryn Ball; "Simple Con
fession" (Thorne) and "Sounds From
the Ringing Rocks" (Walter), Gladys
Tracey; "Giants" (Rogers), "Prelude,
Op. 28. No. 20" (Chopin) and "Fifth
Nocturne" (Leybach), Harold Ball.
Miss Curtis presented also the stu
dents of her Mllwaukle class in recital
at the Grange Hall last Thursday, when
these numbers were well rendered: To
Arms" (Ortlepp). Dorrls Martin and
Clarissa Gould; "March" (Greenwald)
and "Moth" (Cochran), Herbert Brooks
Summer Time" (Orth), Evelyn Lau
rerfce; "The Slelgh-rlde" (Walter), Ber
tha Singer and Blna Krogh; "Grand
father's Violin" (Alletter) and "Pitty
pat" and "Tippy-toe" (Lichner). Glenn
Hurt; "Sonatina. Op. 65. No. 8" (Kuh
lan), Alice Newklrk; "En Route" (En
glemann) and "Summer" (Lichner), Ed
win Blrkemeler; "Sonata in C Major'
(Haydn). Florence Grasle; "Turkish
Dance" (Kruckow) and "Romance
(Rathbun), Bina Krogh; "March Mili
taire" (Schubert), Eva Birkemeier and
Florence Grasle; "On With the Dance
(Suter) and "Matushka, Polish Dance
(Engel), Bertha Singer; "Stephanie Ga
votte" (Czibulka) and "Kdelweis
Waltz" (Vanderbeck), Eva Birkemeier
Rosetta Caprice" (Cook) and " 'Neath
Singing Pines" (Hunter), Alice New
kirk; "The Musical Clock" (Heine)
"Novelette" (Relnhold), Florenc
Grasle; "Silvery Thistle" (Ketterer)
"Second Nocturne" (Leybach), Dorri
Martin: "Prelude" (Bach), "Convent
Bells" (Bollmann) and "Firth fioc
turne". (Leybach), Clarissa Gould
"Etude in A. Flat" (Wollenhaupt) and
"The Flatterer" (Chaminade),, Norma
Reck: "Habanera" and "March" from
"Carmen" (Bizet), Dorrls Martin and
Clarissa Gould.
Miss Curtiss. mezzo-soprano, assist
ed at each recital with these vocal
numbers. Miss Norma Reck, of Mllwau
kie, accompanying: "Who?" (Tostl)
"Never" (Tostl), "You, Dear, and
(Clarke), "I Sometimes Wonder'
(Woodford-Finden), and "Burst Ye Ap
pie Buds' (Emery).
words are by Thomas T. Lynoh. The
words in the remaining two songs are
elected from the Bible. In all the
Bongs the music and words are superbly
edded together and well and skill
fully chosen. The music is bright.
cheerful, restful and Original. Its
pitch is not too high for the Ordinary
nger. Mr. Robarts is one of the best
baritones in the Pacific Northwest to
day, and he has written the songs as
songs from ona singer to all singers
who care to sing them. In most of
Wagner's music, how true it is that
one cannot Btng it very long, especially
the grandest of bis operas, without ex
periencing that the voice Is more Or
less tired. This Is principally dua to
tha fact that Wagner understood mu
sical instruments, but not the capabili
ties or the human throat, and es
pecially the delicate, throat of a singer.
w lth Mr. Robarts it is quite different,
and one can sit down to the piano and
sing his restful songs without tiring
the vocal chords. These songs are al
togetner so admlraDle that they are
sure of a warm welcome wherever they
are heard throughout the United
states, and indeed wherever tney are
ung anywhere. Their tunefulness is
marked, natural and non-sensational.
Mr. Robarts first saw the light of day
London. England, and his first choir
work was in that city as a boy so-
rano. Since then ha has sung with
much success in concert, opera and
ratorlo in Great Britain. Australia,
New Zealand, Canada and this country.
His singing is admired for wonderful
istinctness of utterance, even deliv
ery of tone and artistio interpretation.
His songs fill a need.
Six new sacred songs composed by A.
Musgrove Robarts, the well-know
baritone of this city, have been received
for review. They are "The Voice of
Truth." "The Light of the World,"
That Day." "From Darkness Unto
Liarht." "Gracious Spirit" and "I Loo
to Thee." The words of two of th
songs, "The Voice of Truth" and "From
Darkness Into Light," are composed by
Mr. Robarts, and possess true finish
and repose. The words in "I Look to
Thee" are by Samuel Longfellow, and
In "Gracious Spirit Dwell With Me" the
POPULAR MUSICAL ORGANIZATION CELEBRATES ITS FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
1 ' -' .-.-A--.V...
KTr-jWSpK: :3WSST:,:T .T.
EXXA AMATBIHS, OF THIS CITY.
One of the principal hard-working musical organizations of this city is the Enna Amateurs, which re
cently met on the occasion of its fifth anniversary. The members have given several recitals during the
past season and have won public commendation for finely rendered piano programmes. On the top line,
reading from left to right, the names are: Dr. Von Clene, Dr. Emil Enna and Francis Gobble; second
line. Elma Anderson, Mabel Ryder, Elna Going, Elma Hovedsguaard, Evelyn Paddock, Gladys Dobson,
Elizabeth Sholz, Mrs. Enna, Nola Hobbg and Bessie Mickey; lower line, Helen Gabble, Anna Basler and MH
dred KUng. . . . v
T. L. Hlnrlchs. a veteran San Fran-
Isco musician of note, and the father
f four sons who attained prominence
in. music, died suddenly the other morn
ing while at breakfast at his home.
339 Buena Vista avenue, Alameda, Cal..
writes a San Francisco correspondent.
Hinrlchs is survived by three daugh
ters and two sons. The daughters are
Mrs. Theodore Blacklnberg, Mrs. Elmer
Gornley and Mies Freda Hinrlchs. The
two sons are August and Gustave Hin-
Ichs. Two other sons. Julius and Carl
Hinrlchs, died a few years ago. The
father and all four sons were excellent
musicians. August Hinrlchs was leader
of the old Baldwin Theater Orchestra
until the fire, which destroyed the play
house. In this fire tha orchestra lead-
r's pricless violin was buried in the
ruins, but was recovered from the half-
burned debris and the forty pieces into
which it was crushed were pieced to
gether. Gustave Hinrichs, a son, was
for years leader of the old Tlvoli Or
chestra. He went from San Francisco
to New York to the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Orchestra, and later succeeded
the late Edward MacDowell in the chair
of music at Columbia University. After
leaving the university Gustave Hin
rlchs went with Henry W. Savage, and
ince. has been traveling musical con
ductor for Bavage productions. He was
on the Pacific Coast recently with the
Ben Hur" company. Julius Hinrichs
was also a well known San Francisco
musician and Carl played In different
orchestras in America. The father re
tired from active music work In 1897
He was a veteran German soldier, hav.
ing served against the Danes in the
war of 1848. He wai pensioned by the
German government and the pension
has been in effect over 60 years. He
came to America over 80 years ago, but
never became an American citizen. He
was 87 years and 7 months old.
A concert will take place at the
Immanual Lutheran Church. Nine
teenth and Irving streets, Wednesday
night, under the direction of Charles
Swenson, and the accompanist is Julia
Helena Swenson. The choir will sing
two selections and tha male chorus one.
Vocal solos will be rendered by Miss
Lillian Swanson, Agnes Odeen, Annie
Matson, Iva McGlnnls and Maori
Egbert; two piano solos by Ernest
Rosen and Miss Mabel Christensen;
violin solo, Beulah 'Blackwell; recita
tions by Rev, J. Richard Olson and Miss
Henrietta Henrlckson and vocal duet
by Miss 'Iva McGinnis and Henry
Odeen.
Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall left yes
terday for Seattle, where she plays
Tuesday night at the Plymouth Con
gregational Church bef ore the North-
CLEARANC
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Hallet & Davis, rosewood, excellent tone 150
Wellington, large size, oak, as good as new. . .$195
Decker & Son, ebony, large size $170
Clarendon, fine mahogany,' used but little $220
Ludwig, maliog'y beautiftil design, refinished $315
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ii sm ismni siswrfl sir
Victor Talking Machines
Pianola Player Pianos
Steinway, Weher
and Other Piano3
Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opposite Postoffice
west MuslO Teachers' Association. At
the same session songs will be sung by
William H. Boyer and Miss Edith
Rosslyn Collais, also of this city. At
tomorrow morning's session Frederick
W. Goodrich reads a paper on "State
Registration of Music Teachers," and
tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Mary Cahill
Moore reads a paper on "The Cry of
the Age, 'Conservation of Energy.' Ap
plied to Music Study."
A sacred concert and lecture will be
given for the benefit of the orphanage
fund at St. Stephen's Catholic Church.
East Forty-second and Taylor streets,
tonieht at 8:15 o'clock, under the di
rection of Luclen E. Becker. Rev. G. F.
Qulnlan, C. S. P., will lecture on
"Pope Pius X and the Papacy," and a
musical programme will be rendered
by Miss Catharine O'Donnell, Miss
Rose Prledle, Miss Ethel C. Mahony.
Miss Anna Matschiner. Miss Nettle
Habekost, S. A. McCartney and Albert
Glanelli.
Philip Graef, Leon Peterson and
Elmer Sneed, who were recently pre
sented In violin recital by Frank G.
Eichenlaub, are each playing with
success at different theaters in this
city.
Society News of the Week
(Continued From Page 3.)
Monday at a prettily appointed lunch
eon of six covers with Mrs. Jack Cason
as the guest of honor. On Wednesday,
Mrs. Cason was again complimented
at a luncheon at which Mrs. Joseph H.
Penney presided.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Harmon, of
885 East Yamhill street, have bought
the H. C. Albee home in Jrvlngton. Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon will pass the Summer
in their Seaview cottage, "Harmony
Lodge," after which they will make
their home at 680 Schuyler street.
Mrs. Neil McLaughlin, of Tacoma,
who was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J.
Dorney, during the past week, was en
tertained Wednesday evening by Miss
Elizabeth Hahn at her home, 900 Mil-
waukie avenue. Music and cards were
the features of the evening.
James A. Campbell and sister, Mrs.
Margaret A. Beaumont, child and nurse.
form a part of Denver tourists, who
have taken permanent apartments at
the Washington Hill.
Dorlne Wyld entertained, a number
of friends last Wednesday with five
hundred at her home on Aladlson street.
COMING EVENTS.
Next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,
the steamer Kellogg will leave the
Washington street dock for the first
moonlight excursion and dancing party
to be given by the Bachelor Buttons
Club. Any who have failed to make
reservation can do so at hte East Side
Woodmen Hall Tuesday evening. The
return will be made at 11:45 o'clock.
m 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Terwilliger will
celebrate their 44th wedding anniver
sary today with a family reunion and
dinner at their home in South Portland
on the original James Terwilliger do
nation land claim. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Terwilliger come of old pioneer fam
ilies and have many friends who will
congratulate them on their anniversary.
The Irvington Club members will
give a dance on Saturday night to
celebrate the close of the tennis tour
nament. The committee in charge will
be F. H. V. Andrews, Mrs. D. E. Stew
art. Mrs. W. L Northup, Brandt Wick
ersham, Walter Brewer.
Portland Council No. 678, Knights of
Columbus, will give an outing at
Bonneville July 27. A special train to
convey the Knights and their friends
will leave the Union Depot at 9 A. M.
Games and amusements of all kinds will
be provided.
LaHoa Club will entertain friends
at a moonlight picnic and danWig
party at Council Crest Thursday eve
ning, July 17.
WEDDINGS.
Dnnlop-Standisb.
One of the prettiest June weddings
took place at the University Park Con
gregational Church at 3:30 o clock on
the afternoon of Monday. June 30. when
Miss Helen Mason Standish, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Standish,
was married to Samuel Draper Dunlop,
son of Mrs. Simpson Dunlop, of Oak
Park, 111. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. David B. Gray.
The church was decorated in pink and
green, pink being the color note of the
wedding throughout. Sprays of pink
canterbery bells and fern were tied' at
the end of each pew, and pink roses
were scattered along the aisles. Canter
bury bells and roses were used also on
the pulpit, against a background of
masses of ferns and palms.
Just before the bridal party entered,
Philip Standish, cousin of the bride.
sang Oil, Promise Me,' to the organ
accompaniment of Mrs. Harley Trow
bridge. To the strains of the Lohen
grin wedding march the bridal party
entered. Miss Annie Dunlop, sister of
the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid.
She wore white crepe voile, a picture
hat of pale blue taffeta and pink rose
buds. She carried pink sweet peas,
Mrs. William Garfield Dunbar, matron
of honor, wore embroidered white voile,
a hat of pink chiffon and pink rosebuds
and carried pink carnations. The bride
entered on the arm of her father. H3r
gown was white charmeuse, en traine,
and she wore a full tulle veil. Her only
ornament was a crescent of pearls, the
gift Oi. the bridegroom. She carried
shower bouquet of bride's roses. John
Rankin Dunlop, brother of the bride
groom, acted as best man, and P. F.
Standish and H. G. Trowbridge, as
ushers.
The ceremony was followed by a
dinner at the Hotel Portland for the
bridal party and immediate family.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Simpson Dunlop. Miss Annie Dun
lop and John Rankin Dunlop, of Oak
Park. 111.: Mrs. Henry D. Kimball, of
Salem; Mrs. M. Evans, P. F. Standish
and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Q. Trowbridge,
of Estacada.
Wheeler-Mathlot.
A pretty wedding of Thursday took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Mathlot, whose daughter. Miss Mar
guerite Mathiot, became the bride of
Chester A. Wheeler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence J. Wheeler, of Irvington.
To the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss Mildred Hurd, the bride
entered on the arm of her father, who
gave her into the keeping of the bride
groom. Rev. Henry Marcotte was the
officiating clergyman.
The bride was beautiful In a robe of
cream charmeuse. becomingly fashioned
and trimmed with real lace. She wore
a Juliet cap from which depended tho
full length veil which was caught with
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a
shower of white sweet peas. Her only
ornament was a cameo broach, the
gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Essie Mathlot, an attractive
brunette, attended her sister as brides
maid. She wore a pink gown and car
ried a shower of pink sweet peas. C1
llster Wheeler was best man. The
rooms were decorated artistically with
cut flowers and ferns. White and green
were used in the drawing-room where
the ceremony took place and crimson
ramblers adorned the living-room. A
dainty buffet luncheon was served at a
table decorated with baskets of pink
blossoms.
Mrs. Charles Mathiot wore a pretty
white lingerie gown. Miss Josephino
Mathlot wore white silk. Miss Faye
Wise was gowned in yellow satin and
Miss Mildred Hurd wore pink crere
meteor. After the ceremony a recep
tion was held for relatives and intimate
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will be at home
at 925 Weidler street after August 1.
Mrs. Wheeler is popular among a wide
circle of friends and Mr. Wheeler is
well known as a business man and
member of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club.
Herman-Rents.
George Herman and Magdelcna
Rentz were married July 4 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herrman, 609 East Tay
lor street. They are passing their
wedding trip in California and will re
turn in a few weeks to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herrman. After the wed
ding a sumptuous lunch was served
on the lawn to the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herrman, Miss
Flor Herrman, Miss Ellen Herrman,
Mr. and Mrs. Erickson. Mr. and Mrs.
Olaf B. Argaard, Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Crain, Foliva Caison, Mr. and Mrs.
Utter, Miss Ella Utter. Albert Utter.
(Concluded on Page B.)
RECITAL IN V0CAI. MUSIC IS HEARD AT THE WHITE TEMPLE
s
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4
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MEMBERS OF STTOY CLASS; J. W. BELCHER. DIRECTOR.
At a recital of vocal music given at the White Temple by stu
dents, under direction of J. William Belcher, those who took part in
the excellently rendered programme were: Top row, from left to
right: Clifford Woodland, Miss Zoe McClung, Arthur Harbaugh;
center, Miss Hazel Hardie; lower row. Miss Henrietta Holum, Miss
Maude Belcher and Mrs. C. Mankowski.