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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1915)
? TnE STJybAY ' OREGOXIAy, . PORTLAND, MARCH ?, 1915. Woodmen of the World Temple, 128 Eleventh street. Everybody is invited. Committee: Miss Lucille Johnston. Mrs. Margaret. Burchard. Miss Polly Padden ana Jtiiss .Beatrice Smith. Gordon Granger Post and Corps, will give a hardtimes dance and card party at Greene's Hal!. East Seventh and Dekum avenue. Wednesday, March 17, for the benefit of a home for the vet erans' widows. Prises will be given for the most unique costumes. The annual St. Patrick's ball will be celebrated by the Myrtle Rose Club Wednesday. March 17. at Cotillion Hall. The decorations will be carried out with green novelties in keeping with St. Patricks day. A musical and literary entertainment, followed by dancing, will be given by the Cadet Club of Oregon Assembly No. 1. United Artisans, in the Selling' Hirsch Hall, Tenth and Washington streets. Thursday evening, at 8. The Pythian Sisters of Orphia Tern pie o. IS will give their next 500 card pony i auriaajr evening at iub n-mguis of Pythias Hall. Eleventh and Alder. Cards will be followed by refreshments. The regular sewing circle of George Wright Relief Corps will meet at the home of Sarah E. Henderson, 491 East Thirty-eighth street. Friday from 10 to 3 o clock. Take W. R. car to Thirty eighth street and go one block north. Wlnslonr Meade Circle No. 7. Ladies of the Grand Array of the Republic, will Rive one of their monthly card parties in their room. S2a Courthouse, tomor row at 3 P. M. sharp. A "500" party and dance will be given Friday night. March 12. at Woodman Temple, 128 Eleventh street, by Mult nomah Circle, 744. Women of Wood craft. The Rose City Park Bowling Club will give a bridge and "500" party Tuesday at Rose City Park Clubhouse. cards. dancing, iu:su. Mrs. M. Toung will give the second of a series or dancing parties on Thursday at Llnnea Hall. The affairs are enjoyed by the older and younger contingents. The G. jr. C. B. girls will entertain with a lively hop on Thursday evening, March 18, at Cotillion HalL Chapter A. P. E. O.. Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. J. C Manning. 640 Echuyler street, tomorrow at 3 P. M. WEDDINGS. ; Hopklns-Llndley. Miss Fay Lindley and George F. Hop kins, Jr, were married Thursday at the home of the bride s parents. Rev. G. F. Hopkins, father of the bridegroom, officiating. Miss Gladys Lindley. sister of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly," and the wedding march was played by Miss D. Windsor. The regular wedding cere mony of the Methodist Church, which is an unusually beautiful one, was used. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of cream-toned silk, elaborated with lace, and her bouquet was a shower of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mae Hopkins, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and she was gowned in rose pink crepe de chine, with overdress of pale rose colored chiffon. J. O. Stearns, Jr. acted as best man. Immediately following the ceremony large reception was held, several out- of-town guests being present. The house was decorated attractively for the occaeion, the bridal party stand ing beneath a huge wedding bell of white carnations and ivy. Faraaa-Peterson. A pretty wedding of the week was that of Miss Lillian Peterson. and Will Jam J. J'arum. which was solemnized Monday eveniig at the home of the bride s sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith. Rev. Henry T, Greene, assistant pastor of the First Methodist Church. officiating. The wedding was attended by about 35 relatives and close friends of the cou pie. Two little maids, in pretty frocks of white lace, the Misses Virginia mltb and Marjorie Farum. nieces of the bride and bridegroom, respectively, were their only attendants. The former carried the ring ln a cluster of Calls lilies, and the latter carried a basket of pink tulips. The bride's gown was a pretty model of ivorytoned crepe de caine. elabo rated with lace, and she carried a bou quet of white carnations. After the ceremony an elaborate supper was served at small tables to the assembled guests and bridal party. The bride is a post-graduate nurse of the Sellwood iospltal. After a wed ding trip to Southern Oregon the cou ple will make their home in this city. Hand-Wait. . Miss Pearl Walt was married te Arthur H. Hand, Saturday night, Febru ary 27. at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Amanda Wait. 100 East Sixty-first street North. Rev. J. Bowersox officiated. Only a few Inti mate friends were present. The rooms were decorated beauti fully with Oregon grape and daffodils. The bride was attired in a gown of white crepe, trimmed with lace and orange blossoms, and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. Clarence r. Porter, sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding march by Men. delssohn and Miss Emma Leitner sang "O Promise Me." A light collation was served to the guests following the ceremony. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hand will return to make Portland their permanent home. AVxduXCEMENTS. Hosts of friends in Portland will be pleased to learn of the approaching marriage of Miss Dorothy M. Mal chester. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Malchester, of Seattle, former residents of this city, and George P. Reily. of Seattle. The ceremony will be per formed by Rev W. H. Bliss In Trinity Church. Seattl.e on March 25. Miss Zena Maxwell will be bridesmaid and J. S. Fraser best man. After April 1 the happy couple will leave for Alaska, and on their return will be at the Ho tel Frye for a few months wth Mr. and Mrs. Reily. Sr.. of Washington. D. C. Miss Malchester and her mother are both well known in Portland musi cal circles. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wollins announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ida, to Maurice J. Woolack, a well known business man of this city. They will give a reception to honor the oc casion tonight at 7:30. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Florence Randolph Nudelman. of this city, to Robert E. Stone, of New York, has Just been made. The wedding will be an event of the latter part of this month. SOCIETY PERSOXALS. Mrs. J. Shull is at vhome at 745 Thompson street after a month's visit In California. Mrs Cora Godshall returned from a six months' visit with her sister In Santa Ana. Cal. Mrs. C. E. Halliday will return Tues day from a visit of several weeks in New York City. Mrs. Helen Packard, of The Dalles, passed last week In Portland as house guest of Mary E. Chamberlain. A baby daughter Is being welcomed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. De Rock at their home near Mist. Or. She has been named Irene Nathalia. Mr. and lira. J. Butler Abarr re turned from a month's visit In San Francisco and other California points. They are now at home In their apart ments la the Birmingham, V j 1 a yi j Bririin to American Women the Mowers Fashion in Footwear- For months the designers of Queen Quality shoes have been engaged in creating new and beautiful models. The results of their fashioning are now ready to be shown. Never before have such graceful shoes been produced. Beautiful, dainty, feminine footwear; comfortable from the first day's wearing; designed to -fit every foot; priced within the reach of every purse. to $6.00 Spat Pump S .Spat Oxford 3- Waldorf Lace The correct styles are American Styles, and Queen Quality Shoes, made in Boston, U.S. A., are ac knowledged to be the Leaders of the World in Fashion. " - The woman who wears Queen Quality Shoes this Spring will lead the fashions in her community. 4 Queen Quality Shoes are sold by the best merchants everywhere. Thousands of stores are now showing the New Spring Styles. If there is no Queen Quality dealer in your town, write to us for Style Book and the name of the nearest dealer who can supply you. . THOMAS G. PLANT COMPAN BOSTON, MASS. 1" Fifth Ave. Pump a- Butterfly Colonial Waldorf Button in fi 3 ------- i " " - " - i .i MAIL BETRAYS OFFENDER Bundle Brings Confession of Dnnip- 1ns Garbage In Gulches. -Rum l At tcr mav tell no tales, but missives scattered to the winds, with hniri nf refuse In the foroiaaen grounds of Marquam Gulch may return to embarrass the owner. At any rate a small bundle of letters was used yesterday oy unv oanimry Infiij'-ar Salisbury as circumstantial evlS?c against a resident of South Portland, who was accused of dumping garbage into the part of Marquam Gulch which has Just been cleaned up by the city's unemployed. Inspector Salisbury found a pile of rubbish ih the gulch and started in search of the offender. Among the refuse he found a pile of letters with the offender's name on each envelope. He accused the woman and she denied her guilt. He then produced his cir cumstantial evidence and ehe conless.ed. Upon her promise not to repeat ,the offense she was not arrested. Guard at Dallas Inspected. DALLAS, Or.. March 6. (Special.) Company L, Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard, under Captain Conrad Stafrin, was inspected Thursday night by Captain .John H. Page, Jr., of the Twenty-first Infantry. United States Army. Out of a .membership of 65, 64 answered muster. The company was complimented highly by Captain Page and Colonel C McLaughlin, who was present as a visitor. Immediately foi rowing the inspection a banquet was served at the Hotel Gail. Pendleton Man Commits Suicide. PENDLETON. Or.. March 6. (Spe cial.) Andrew Hubbard. 4S years of age. committed suicide at the home of his son-in-law, J. E. Perrigo, last night. Deepoodency, caused by illness, is thought to have caused the act. Tiers la the chief cattle market of Belgium. PHARMACISTS, PASS TEST Results of Examination Held in Jan uary Announced. Announcement was made yesterday that at the last meeting of the Oregon State Board of Pharmacy, held in Portland January 12 and 13, the fol lowing were successful in passing the examination' and received certificates: Registered Pharmacists Nathan Fuller ton, Rosebure: Tracy Savery. Portland: E. W Radke. Portland; "V. C. Van Atta, New berr; W. W. Wyatt. Portland; Charles Gra ham, Oregon City; George W. Davis. Silver ton: H. G. Adklns, Portland; Francs Lam berty. Springfield; "VV. 8. Hopkins. Portland: R A Lelsy, Portland: H. B. Allen, Milton; E.' H. Stolton. Portland; Morris Rathkowitz, Portland; Jesse Schad. Elkton; Ruby E. Baker Salem; W. T. Emmett. Portland; O. E. Silverthorn. La Grande; Clifford Harlow, Portland; P. C. Cordlner. Astoria; H. F. Mathies. Portland; R. S. Watson. Dayton: G. V Nesblt, Portland: Ida M. Spears, MH waukie; H. G. Blakeley, Brownsville; A. w. Alward. Corvallls: Roy Perry. Portland. Registered Assistant Pharmacist. Joseph V. Garbarlno, Portland; C. G. Thomas, Portland: C. W. Tldball, Portland; Alfred Brown, Afltoriai B. W, Ford. Portland; E. E. Ginn. Portland: R. Estes. Portland: Thomas H. Allen, Portland; J. A. Duncan. Portland; P C. Blakely, Stnyton: C. B. Dalton, Inde pendence; Earl Watkins, Portland; Bertie Ruth, Eugene. Those receiving the lushest averages were: Senior, Charles Graham; Junior. Bur tie Ruth. - , . The next meeting o( the board will be held at Portland April 13 and 14. Kelso Contracts Awarded. KELgO, Wash., March 6. (Special.) Contracts were awarded last night by the Kelso City Council for moving 1000 yards or crushed rock from the rock crusher to the street improvements on the west side of the river. Harmon Jasperson's bid of 18 cents a yard was the lowest and he obtained the con tract. Carothers & Devers made the lowest bid for lowering the City Hall and hauling the earth to make a fill in West Kelso. This contract was 45 cents per yard for the earth and $25 for lowering the City Hall. Cashier F. L. Stewart, of the Kelso State Bank, has announced that the bank will give three cash prizes for the best gardens in the corporate limits of tne City of Kelso during the Summer. The prizes are offered to increase in terest in gardening and to stimulate residents of the city into putting many of the vacant lots into use. A similar contest last year was successful and competition for th prle wan keen. Kelso Bank Offers Garden Prizes. jCELSt), Wash., March 6. (Special.)- TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN In Mannish Effects and Fancy Styles. Chic and artistic garments cor rectly fitted to your individual ity. Large selection of fabrics at popular prices. We give Scrip. WIVIOTT BROS. TeL Main 6857. 412 Morrison St SKIN OF BtlUTT 15 JOT FORrVFR Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM CR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER RfmoTM Tn. pii plt. f reek It. Moth Plf hr.Rh nd 6kin Iimr, and every blerai)t on benuty. and de fir detction. It bu atood the tent mt 66 7r nd ta f hirmltM we Ue It to he aure it in projierly liiade. Ac cept no counterfeit of mnuur nam e. Dr. lU. A. Sayre said to a lady of the bautton (a patient); "A vou laHir will uae them. I re commend '6oaraafl"tCrtM'aa the Irast harmful of alt the kiu preparation." At drugfiill and Department urc. Fftrl T. Kipiia & Sao, PnpK 17 irwt Jimi SUtTi
