The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1903, Page 11, Image 11

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TIIE , OREGON . PAIIr : JOUBKAIV FOKTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1903.
'II
"Society Keeps
the WoM 'Moving"
Bine Christmas tim llppd away
with its spirit of fun and f rollo Society
has not bn defrauded or its special
days, offering excuses for- celebrating.
First, thr was th New Tear season,
with Its suggestions for clever affairs.
then St Valentine's Day and its quivers
and hearts and darts. George Washing
ton's Birthday -Aras, of course, faith
fully celebrated, for it behooves the
children, even of a national father, to
remember his natal day, and this week
brought St Patricks Day, that oaali
to the Boswell of Society who find Lent
a season of bitterness of spirit. . There
Is a place In every heart for the vivid
color that typifies Ireland's saint and
the legends and songs that duster about
the day are rich in poetry and music.
Society has been out in a body this
week attending openings and still more
openings. The Easter "bonnet" la cast
ing its shadow before, and woman
kind must be up and doing, for with
the beat of management many a dutiful
husband will be decoyed down town on a
certain Saturday night, still some weeas
ahead, and on his way home will seek
back streets In the vain hope of biding
from other masculine eyes the inevitable
square box. "Why can't women get
their things earlyr My dear man, the
creation that is destined to nod at your
side next morning Is not a grey derby
nor even a silk tile to be unceremonious
ly chosen, but a thing of laoe and rlb-
bon, flowers and floating veils.
Everyone goes to openings. The maid
en with the long purse in search of pat
tern hats, and the sister whose purse
has a shallow bottom goes to plan new
trimmings for last year's shape.
And BoswelleT" Tee, they go, too.
SOCIAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Many Pretty Affairs Given on St.
Patrick's Day.
Miss Nannie Wood had as guests last
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Collier, Mr. and
MUs Bobbins, Mr. Crelle and Mr. Wil
liams of New York, who spent the day
In Portland on their way home from a
trip through California. The party vis
lted the golf links in the afternoon and
were entertained at tea by Mrs. W. a.
l.add. Miss Wood gave an informal din
ner in their honor In the evening. The
table decorations were violets and lilies
af the valley arranged In a Venetian
bwl. Mrs. Helen Ladd Coroett. Miss
King. Mr. Wheelwright and Mr. Mackay
were those Invited to meet the guests
of honor.
With Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway.
The friends Invited to spend last Tues
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Hathaway found the house gay with
the color of St. Patrick's Day. The
Oregon grape used in pleasing profus
ion had no touch of the red that bright
ens so much of It just now and the
shades of the candelabra were not only
green but were ornamented with sham
rock. A sister to the smaller Irish flags
about the rooms was draped between the
parlors with an American flag and an
ald-fashloned green umbrella to com
plete the group so typical of America,
Ireland and Oregon.
The hand-painted score cards used for
the progressive cinch were harp-shaped
with decorations of shamrock. Mrs.
Knighton's and Mr. Charles Rumelin's
showed the highest number of points
and they were rewarded with Bohemian
glass bon-bon dishes in shamrock shapes.
Mrs. J. A. Clock and Dr. George Nottage
won the consolation prises and as one
was a rabbit's foot It is safe to say
the wearer 1.111 never receive low points
again.
The refreshments were so cleverly true
to the St Patrick idea. Dainty menu
cards tinted In green and gold with
green lettering were passed to the ladles,
while tiny clay pipes with green rib
bon bows were given to the men. Harp
shaped lettuce sandwiches, sea moss
jello and shamrock-shaped cakes with
an Icing of delicate yellow were a few
of the dainties served by two young
friends of the hostess, whose white
gowns were set off with green, coquettish
aprons. Mrs. I. D. Boyer assisted Mrs.
Hathaway during the evening.
guest . wars: Miss Watson. Mrs. Willis,
Mrs. Ashler. Miss Kney. Miss Hot-
brook. Mlaa Da France. Miss Martin.
Miss Jefferv.. Miss Bdna : Jeffery and
MUs La Grand. .
Tvssday AfUraoon Club.
Ths members, of ths Tuesday After
noon Club entertained in a delightful
manner a number of their friends, March
17. at the horns of Mrs. E, B. Miller,
665 Easti Taylor street. The decora
tions were In violet and white, the club
colors,, the reception room and parlors
being prettily festooned with chains of
violet and whits ribbon, Oregon grape
and ferns being in abundance, and num
rous bowls of fragrant violets were
tastefully arranged. The regular order
of bualnaaa was dispensed with. The
program for the afternoon was rendered
as follows: A vocal duet, "O, That We
Two Were Maying," was sung by Mrs.
j. A. Child and Mrs. Sllverthorne; "Hy
patla" was carefully reviewed and out
lined by Mrs. O. P. M. Jammlson; Mrs,
J. A. Child sang a lullaby, responding
to the encore with a very pretty selec
tion. Mrs. Merwln Pugh gave a synop
sis of characters In Tennyson's "Dream
of Fair Women," and Miss Vesta Town
send read the poem. During the reading
the following tableaux were seen: "Hel
en of Troy," Mrs. Harry F. Clark; 'Hel
en of 'Troy, and Iphlgenia, " Mrs. Clark
and Miss Kate Parmelee; "Cleopatra."
Mrs. Will Kneeland; "Adah, Daughter of
King Jephthah," Mrs. J. D. Toung;
"Rosamond," Mrs. F. A. Hansen; "Mar
garet Roper, Daughter of 8lr Thomas
Moors." Mrs. E. E. Mlllsr: "King Charles
the VII and Joan of Arc,' Mrs. Ella
Steel and Mrs. Ruth Tabler; "Queen
Eleanor and King Edward I," Mrs. Geo.
Boynton and Mrs. Ella Steel.
The costumes worn toy the laaies iss-
lng part in the scenes very very novel
and Interesting. After the tableaux
Miss Vesta Townsend gave some
sketches and impersonations from Riley,
Dunbar. Nora Perry, Alexander Ander
son. Light refreshments were served
bv Mrs. A. A. Bailey, assisted by Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Hansen. ' The next meet
ing of the club will be held March 24
t the home of Mrs. r. a. Hansen, odd
Madison street the subject to be studied
being "Virgil."
Guests and club members present
were: Mrs. i ta. iyu., . auiu
Gilbert. Miss Robeson. Mrs. Kopf. Mrs.
Leo S. Ball, Miss Kneeland, Miss La
France, Mrs. Sllverthorn. Mrs. J. A.
Child, Mrs. W. Foster, Mrs. ueorge
Teaser. Mrs. Kneeland. Mrs. A. A. Bail
ey, Mrs. Oeorge noynion, aira. iiany
T. Clark, Mrs. Julia Casto, Miss Lillian
Fay. Mrs. G. M. Gllnes, Mrs. F. A
Tanson. Mrs. W. B. Hall, Mrs. v loia
Il,vi Mrs. O. P. Jammlson. Mrs. Will
Kneeland. Mrs. E. E. Miller, Miss Nlsley,
Mrs. H. M. Clinton, Mrs. R. L. Brackett.
Mrs. Scott Mrs. J. P. Mann. Mrs. M,
Klrkpatrlck. Miss, Vesta Townsend, Miss
Stella Kellogge, Mrs. Steadman. Mrs.
Frank Waaserman. Mrs. E. C. Carson,
Mrs. Frank M. Miles, Mrs. F. H. Madl
son. Miss Kate Parmelee. Mrs. Robert
Smith. Mrs. Ella Steel. Mrs. Ruth Tab-
er, Mrs. J. P. Wager. Mrs. A. F. White
Mrs. Merwln Pugh, Mrs. J. D. Toung.
crepe de ohlna, Mrs. James W. Matthews
was gowned in black and Mrs.' 3. F.
Krumbein wore a creation. of brown and
whit. It is pleasant to learn that at
least, two more parties are planned for
this ' season.
Closing- Farty. ... . ,
The closing dance of the New Century
Club-was held at Parsons' HaU -Wednesday
evening with most of the members
present The year has been a pleasant
one in the club's history. There was no
special effort -made to make the evening
any more elaborate than the others bad
been. X few outside guests were invit
ed, but they ' were all former members
of the olub, and almost held sis regular
attendants. The gowns worn were new
and pretty and the muslo, as It ha been
all year, exoellent
Thursday X vanlnf .
On Thursday evening the friends of
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Greenfield, Mrs.
Peterson and her son. Mr. Fred Peterson
gave them a real surprise at their home
on Market street For some three hours
ths party of 10 made merry with muslo
and games. An elaborate lunoheon was
served by the ladles, to which all did
ample Justice, and after many cordial
wishes for the future, the friends took
their departure.
gown of black. Mrs. Mufflsy dress was
of rloh black silk,
A reception was held at the home of
ths bride for the wedding party and the
Immediate relatives. Mrs. William W.
Davie assisted, in receiving and enter
taining the guests. The decorations of
Ivy, . cedar - and Oregon grape were
lightened by white carnations. There
waa an especially elaborate arrangement
of the flowers in the drawing room,
where the many handsome presents
were displayed. The dining room was
in tones of red. 'vA canopy of rich satin
ribbon stretched over the bride's table
and blended with the carnations used
as a centerpiece. Telegrams were read
and toasts drunk to the happy bride
and groom. Mr, Fred Rasch acted as
toastmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Muffley Uft the same
evening for a brief trip to the Souad
and on their return wlir make their
home In Portland.
Surprised Tbatr Frisad,
Thirty of Dr. Bert Cable's most Inti
mate friends took possession of his home
at 126 Twelfth street last Friday even
ing, much to his surprise and delight
Games and bright songs and soma clever
original charades made the time pass
merrily. A pantry luncheon, prepared
by the invading guests, , was enjoyed by
everyone.
The Shun HI Club will give its next
party on Monday evening at the New
Woodmen Hall on East Sixth and Alder
streets. The patronesses will be Mrs.
George F. Fuller. Mrs. Frank B. Thome
and Mrs. A, M. Shannon.
At Whist.
Dr. Darr and Dr. Qutgley entertained
a number of friends at cards last Thurs
day evening.
MANY WEDDINGS
PRECEDE EASTER
Kiss Holbrook' Luncheon.
Miss Emily Holbrook gave a lunch
eon and china snower toaay in nonor
of Miss Gertrude Watson. The table
decorations were In yellow, a rich bunch
of daffodils resting on a golden center
piece, which was subdued by a hand
some Battenberc cover. A revival of
the old game of authors proved a most
Interesting prelude to the dainty feast.
Prizes won were popular stories and
the tally was kept In tiny books. In
stead of each friend bringing any piece
of chtna that met her fancy she select
ed a plate to be the nucleus of a col
lection. The guests present were: Miss
Gertrude Watson. Mrs. George Nottage.
Miss Frankle Martin. Miss Angele Le
Grand. Miss Emma Blagen, Miss Lillian
De France, Miss Frances Jeffery, Miss
Edna Jeffery and Miss Jessie George.
Keoeptlon for Mrs. Ooman.
Mrs. E. B. Coman has not been for
gotten during her long months of ab
sence In New Yorlt City, as the reception
given In her honor last Wednesday
afternoon by the Ladies' Aid Society
the First Presbyterian Church proved
Mrs. Coman Is the president of the so
Olety and the reception was planned by
the members, although held at the real
dence of Mrs. S. R. Johnston. The
house was decorated In golden daffodils,
an especially handsome bunch being ar
ranged in a brass bowj and used as the
eenterplece for the tea table.' Mrs. John
ton and Mrs. A. Klosterman received
with Mrs. Coman. Mrs. A. E. Butter
field welcomed the guests in the back
parlor, where Mrs. John Swlnton and
Mrs. Frank J Vanduyn served a fruit
punch. In the dining room Mrs. F. F.
Haradon, and Mrs. Wm. Macbeth poured
ea and corree with Miss Bessie Corve
End Miss Leo Klosterman to assist A
Flarge number of friends called between
' and 6.
A Olub Farty.
A Jolly St. Patrick's party was given
at the Western Academy of Music last
Tuesday evening. The hall was appro
priately decorated In green, the ladies
lso wearing a bunch of shamrock, a bit
f foliage or a bow of vivid ribbon. Ev
erest's Orchestra furnished delightful
music for the-2S couples present. The af
fair was the fourth of a series of par
es given by a private club whose mem
bers are: W. F. Da Mert, W. E. Flunk-
ett, J. A. Roper. E. B. Hyatt. C. L. Reed.
W. G. New Myer and Benjamin Whit
marsh. The guests were all Intimate friends
of the members, to the evening was
very Informal and pleasant. The patron
esses were: Mrs. Herbert Bushncll. Mrs.
Orrln Parker and Mrs. E. B. Hyatt.
4 On St. Farlok's Bay.
Mies' Munroe and Miss Verdi Munroe
gave a St. Patrick's party Tuesday night
for the members of their whist club
and a few additional friends. Every
one wore at least a touch of green to
be in keeping with the decorations, which
were ' most appropriate from the crepe
paper grill above each door to the sham
rock about the rooms. Letters had been
cleverly Jumbled together in envelope
and each guest was given a limited time
to discover a song dear to the Irish
heart Mrs. Marshall proved It to be
"The Harp That Once Through Tara's
Halls,'" and was rewarded by a harp
ttrung with gold strings. For the game
tf progressive anagrams Miss Etta Up
ton received a prize necessitating "the
wearing 'of the green." Music and reci
tations followed the refreshments which
were served at tete-a-tete tables.
A Pleasant Afternoon.
Mrs. George Nottage gave a kitchen
hower last Saturday afternoon for
Miss .Gertrude Watson, who is to be one
of the Easter brides. Mysterious pack
ages tied with dainty ribbons were found
to contain not only handy things for the
new .home but snatches of rhyme as
well, original or copied as the muse of
oeay decreed. Hearts was the game
played during0 the afternoon and Mis
Lillian De France won first honors and
Miss Emily Holbrook thewell. Old
fashioned "booby" prise. Mrs. Notatge's
Tor the Whist Olub.
Miss, Morris entertained delightfully
Tuesday afternoon for the members of
the Monday Afternoon Whist Club, and
a few Of their men friends. Her home
on King street was decorated in Oregon
grape and daffodils, and Irish flags were
draped with national flags In memory of
St. Patrick. The first prizes in whist
were won by Miss Bradley and Dr. D.
B. Stuart, and the consolations awarded
to Miss Mary Wells and Mr. Henry
Labbe. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Sam P. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. War
ner, Miss Bradley, Miss nogs Bradley,
St. Stephens Chapzl Is the Most
Popu:ar Church This Week.
Tb say that St. Stephen's Church wss
filled to the doors last Thursday even
ing but gives a faint idea of the num
ber of friends who lined the hallB and
aisles to witness the marriage of Sam
uel B. Archer and Miss Ivy Barker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Barker. The chapel was decorated en
tirely In green, stately palms being skill
fully arranged to form the Siaes of the
canopy of Ivy that stretched above flit- (
altar. The hour appointed for the cere- !
mony was 8:30. and shortly before the
wedding party entered the church Mlsi :
Cornelia Burker. sister of the bride, j
played "O, Promise Me" as a violin solo
with an organ accompaniment by Mrs.
W. O. Rudy. As the violin took up the
familiar strains of the march from Lo
hengrin the ushers. Charles Brandan.
Harry Nlcolal. Thomas West and Ernest
Carse. entered, preceding Miss Daisy
Barker, maid of honor, and the bride,
who leaned on the arm of her father.
The groom and his best man, EJwin Jor
gensen. Joined the party at the altar,
where the ceremony was read by Dr.
A. A. Morrison, the soft strains of .Men
delssohn's "Spring Song" brcnthli.g
through the service. The bride loi.ked
especially handsome In her gown of ricli :
brocaded satin, her coronation robe when i
Queen of the Eighth Astoria Regatta.
The filmy veil was caught in place by
a spray of orange blossoms and a cres
cent of diamonds. She carried a show
er bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss
Barker was dressed in pink. Her chif
fon hat and babket of bridesmaid roses
matching her frnra of pink crepe.
At the conclusion or tne ceremony tne
wedding party and the immediate rela
tives repaired to Kruse s urm Koom.
where the wedding supper was served.
Telegrams from distant relatives anu
friends were read Rnd Mr. Jorgensen,
acting as master or ceremonies, caned ,
for the usual toasts. '
Bents at the church were reserved for
the members of the two Hlgn school
fraternities who attended the wedding
in a body. Among the many hand
some presents received were remem
brances from them.
Mr. and Mrs. Archer left on the even-
lng train for the Sound, but will be at
home to their friends arter April to
at 111 North Eighteenth street.
Xldd gutter.
A pretty wedding was solemnized Wed
nesday, March 18, at St. Stephen's
Episcopal Church, where Miss Olive
Mary Statter was married to Mr. John
Goodwill Kldd, the Rev. Nlel Wilson of
ficiating and the bride being given away
by her father The wedding march was
played by Miss Nellie Hennessey. The
bride was becomingly gowned In white
crepe trimmed With lace, the veil held
in place with a spray of brtde roses
from ths shower boquet of the same
flowers carried by the bride. The maid
of honor, Miss Josephine Statter, sister
of the bride, wore a gown of white cloth
and Carried a boquet of pink carnations.
The bridesmaids. Miss Charlotte Ohle
and Miss Winifred Chance, were also
daintily gowned In white and carried
shower boquets of pink carnations. Mr.
Bracknell Statter, brother of the bride,
acted as best man. The ushers were
Mr, Roy Searlc and Mr. Edward War
nock. After the ceremony a reception to the
bridal party and a few intimate friends
was held at the home of the bride. Mr.
and Mrs. Kldd will be at home to their
friends after April 1.
JUST A FEW
PERSONAL ITEMS
A Number of Visitors Have Been
in the City During Past Week
f
Steinways
Bona Oossman.
A wedding of much Interest to the
hosts of friends of both bride and
groom was quietly solemnized at 11 :S0 a.
m. Wednesday, March IS. when D C
Burns and Miss Lizzie Poore Gosaman
wore married at the home of the bride's
sunt. Mrs. John Russell, on Benton and
Duponl streets. Rev. William- T. Kerr,
pastor of the CVntrnl M. E. Church.
performed the ceremony, the bride be
lnr given away by Mr. Fletcher Russell.
The house was sweet with cut flowers
and evergreen boughs. The table where
the delicious wedding breakfast was
served was almost hidden by a wealth
of smllax, daffod'ls and vlo!et. The
bride wore a handsome tailor goi of
brown with hat to match. Only the
Immediate relatives were nre-sent. Mrs.
I. Riley and daughter, ulster and nlere
of the bride, who make thdlr home In
Wlnplprg, Canada, whrie Mr Riley Is h
member of tive lom -iir. rarM-imerit.
had hoped to reach rortund In time for
'h.- wedillr?. but will lt ymsls of Mrs
Buris In Apr'!.
Mr aivl Mrs. Hum I ft imnWIaMy
for a li:i. f trip to tie- Su::il a'ld will
be at hen; - Id their frlen ' uLout April
I, at 50; Miii Ktteet.
Pr.tttrs02-Lcr!;i.
Dr. Ora B P,.ttrOM ...i,t Mi Curie
Lentz wen- unlte.i Jnt ir..i rl n'e V.'e-itv .
d:y eve!i:K. Miii.lt 18. : t t!i.- ! erne of
the groom- jannts. Mr. :iml Mrs. J
II. P:.tt-.-rsn. of Sunny.-'lrte. or.ly the
family w rr present to w'tm g: th -ceremony,
which was performed by
Rev. J. K (JK'imley of he I" r-t Chris
tlan Chur l: ! r. r.n! Vr- ." tt- r.vm
leave soon ! r Boise, which nil' be their
future home.
B n r tLlu s-U urt on .
At 8 o'cl'-ek I'll Wednesday evening.
Match 18. Chrisl.'an- R. 1 liar: h:i t; .n.l
Miss Kit.-. Burton, daughter of .Mr. an 1
Mrs. I! H. Burton, were quietly inuiile l
at the home of the bride, 290 P.-irk street.
Rev. J. F. Gliotmley read the service.
The couple leli tin same event'1': for '
Suattla and polntu in Brliiuh Columbia.
MtriH-Oonacr. ;
Alonzo A. M-illl and M!'- Alice M.
Com or were unit" I In marriage Thuis
day. Mr.rch 19. ft 3vp. m.. .tt the pe.r
sonage of the First Christian Church.
Muffley Hodson.
St. Stephen s Chapel was the scene of
a pretty wedding Wednesday evening, !
March U, at S o'clock, when WUllam P.
Muflley and Miss Gertrude Hodson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johtl M. Hod
son, were married before a large num
ber of relatives and friends. The color
A Nsw Envelope.
An American has Invented an envelope
which records of Itself any attempt to
tamper with its contents. The Map is
Imbued with some chemical composition
which, when operated upon by a dnmo
enlnij process or any other ny.n;s of
pentratlnp: to Its inclosure, records the
transaction by causing the words "At
tempt to open" to appear. It Is tlnufjht
that the inquisitive will think twice be
fore pursuing their researches in face
of such an Invention.
Mrs. E. M. Edwards has been 111.
Miss Miller , is in the city from
Eugene,
Miss Harriet Grim is visiting Wash
ington friends.
Mrs. Russell has returned to her home
in The Dalles.
Mrs. M. Lang leaves tomorrow for
San Francisco.
Mrs. M. F. Cooke Is home again from
her Dalles visit.
Mrs. John Shea of La Grande Is visit
ing Portland friends.
Mrs. Twlneham came down from The
Dalles Sunday to visit city relatives.
Miss Cora Neffly is on the Sound, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Griggs.
Mrs. Z. F. Moody came from Salem
reoently for a brief visit with friends.
Miss Morlock of Salem has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Clyde Bellinger.
Miss Fay Rosensteln leaves tonight
for a two weeks' trip to San Franciaco.
Dr. Wm. L. Wood and family leave
Arlsona on March 20, en route to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Higglns came down
from Salem for a brief visit early this
week.
Mrs. C. W. Sherman has as her guest
her mother. Mrs. W. R. Willi of Rose
burg. '
Mrs. J. A. Clemenson Is making a
protracted visit In The Dalles with -Mrs.
Ed Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. Harkness of Ths Dalle
will be In the olty until Wednesday of
next week.
Mrs. C. E. Adams was In Salem
Wednesday for the Muellhaupt-Ramp
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bross are spend
ing the last of this week at their North
Beach cottage.
Miss Etta Stewart left Tuesday for
Tacoma, where she will visit Mrs. Ed
ward Spauldlng.
Mrs. H. B. Thlelsen arrived In the city
Tuesday from Salem for a short visit
with friends.
Dr. D. B. Stuart made a brief visit
this week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dell Stuart
Mrs; Brown came up from San Fran
cisco this week to attend th Muffley
Hodson wedding.
Mrs. J. D. Kenworthy has had as
guest this week Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kenworthy of Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. A. HIlBon of San Fran
cisco are here on a short visit to their
sister. Mrs. 8. Delovage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fosdlck and fam
ily are spending several weeks In the
city from their Tacoma home.
Lawrence Allen has arrived recently
I from Ohio, and will make his home with
i his aunt, Mri. Margaret V. Allen.
! Mrs. Thomas O Day has been quite 111
, but Is rapidly recovering. Mrs. W. W.
Cotton is also recovering from an illness.
Mrs. J. Bnrron. who has spent some
! time In the city with her son, James
Bnrron, has returned to her San Fran
cisco home.
Mrs. Harry Gibson and Master
Clhson have returned to Seattle after
-evcrul weeks In Portland with Mrs.
I Gibson's mother. Mrs. K. P. Earhart.
j Among the wanderers who returned
I to their liomes recently are Mrs. A. B.
j Bt-lcher and Miss Belcher. They have
: jt . ii guests of Astoria friends.
' .Mrs. Helen D. Harford, the state pres
i ill of the W. C. T. i'.. will reach the
eiiy next Monday. She will be with
.'.'is. Shane at her East Side home.
Mis. K;ehnrd S. Perkins and Miss May
Perkli.s have Joined Miss Jeanette Per
kins in Sum Francisco, and will leave
there In a fi w weeks for London. Eng
l i.l, where they will hereafter reside
Mh the relatives of the late Richard
'A. Perkins.
..P. Joseph Wiley, whose serious 111-
: his college In South Bend. In
!;u:ia. C'3'lcd Mr. J. R. WHey and Miss
M-ngaret Wiley East. Is so much lm
i rueJ In herlth that he may possibly
..urn to Portland during the next few
days.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church, at Its ttnnual meeting,
elpcted Mrs. II. M. Clinton president
Mi:' Lucie Johnson .lee president, and
Mis. W. I!. Si'-gner secretary and treas
,;: r. The li.st years woik tinder the
l! . sulcncy of Mrs. 10. M. Hunyan has
been one of the most successful in the
history of the society and there Is har
mony and er.ihuslaf-m in the work of
the new year. A reception to the new
members of the church will be given in
the netr future.
Mr. Perry Hlnkle of 200 North Six
teenth street, accompanied by her two
s. ns, Ben and Albert, left the city ,
Tuesday evening for San Francisco to
Join her husbund, who lias u large con
tract to construct a tunnel there for a
railroad company. Mrs. Hlnkle Is a ;
member of the Eastern Star, and her j
bright smile will be mud missed at the
meetings as well us among her many
private frelnds and acquaintances. Mrs.
Hlnkle is especially bright and most
popular socially.
X
Insignia
THIS TRADEMARK OF 8TEINWAT &
SONS IS CAST IN THE FRAME OF
EVERT PIANO FROM THE STEINWAT
FACTORIES. IT IS MORE THAN AN
EMBLEM OF TRADE; IT IS A SUG
GESTION OF THE FINE ARTS CON
TRIBUTING TO THE MANUFACTURE
OF THIS ONLY PERFECT PlANO.
T)HI8 MARK IS ASSURANCE THAT
THE PIANO BEARING IT HAS LAID
THE WORLD UNDER TRIBUTE FOR
ITS COSTLIEST MATERIALS. AND
THAT IT HAS THE ENDORSEMENT
OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VIRTUOSOS,
i -3)
V
BROS. PIANO CO.
Who ar the only representatives for this territory, and who also handl
a large assortment of other high-grade instrument, such a th
JL S. OXAia, BITOT, ZMZBSOsT, STOW, AJTD KAJTT ,
OTXzma, iu Txomouoaxr raun-oxjLM zv- jix
TKUlCUrTB, AT KXAJOVABU pmiOZS. JulJM.
UXXMSIX HI ADDSZtS, 3.TSS
320 WASHINGTON STREET
X xpert Tnnisr and Bpirlog. Vham, again rr.
HHHMr-'4HNMMMM
Spring
Season
Carpets
Carpets for the
SPRING SEASON
are arriving, every day. We
have the newest patterns and
colorings. Prices lower than
any other house. Come In
and convince yourself.
Taubenlieimer & Schmeer Carpet &
Furniture Co.,
SHIELD BRAND HAMS
and BREAKFAST BACON
You will have a satisfying: breakfast
if you have Shield Brand Goods. No
grocer is ashamed to display Hams
of this brand. He points to It with
pride because he knows that he's
handling the best. Government In
spected and made from Oregon
wheat-fed hogs . . V
UNION MEAT CO
)
READ tSha OREGON DAILY JO
Miss Gilbert, Miss K. Gilbert, Miss Web- gc he me of the whole wedding was green
ster, MISS Van Bchuyver, Miss Anna
Stuart, Miss Mary Wells, Mabel Goss.
and Messrs. Henry Labbe, Lionel Paget,
W. 8. T- Thatcher, W. G. New Myer,
Walter Goss, Samuel C. Kerr, Dr. Nel
son and Dr. D. B. Stuart.
Company B.
Company B's hop, given at the Arm
ory last night, was well attended. There
Is a flavor about a military dance that
Insure a pleasant evening. The red,
white and blue decorations, the sprink
ling of uniforms and the very bareness
of the,. Armory add an attraction. Punch
was served in the refreshment hall and
Everest's Orchestra furnished the music,
choosing popular airs whether old or
new. The patronesses were: Mrs. T. N.
Dunbar, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. P. Daugh
erty, Mrs. S. Johns, Lieutenant Allen
M. Brown, Corporal L. B. Stone, J.
Roth, J. C Specht and W. Carlisle were
the general committee in charge, and
the members of the floor committee
were: Lieutenant W. W. WlUon, Ser
geant W. F. Daugherty and H. B. How-att.
That rirvt Party a htoos.
The Royal Roa-ue trnva their initial
dance at Parsons' Hall last night, and It
was most successful, viewed from every
point, for th music was excellent, the
attendance large, the frocks worn both
pretty and suitable,, and the hosts,
Messrs. 8. , A. Bennett. Ransf ord P. Gll
liland,' Herbert A. Krumbeln and Hubert
E. Parsons, most thoughtful and at
tentive. Th patronesses wore some
handsome gowns in honor of the event
Mrs. C. N. Oantenbein was in pink silk.
Mrs. George Collins wor a pale gray
and white. The altar was banked In
Oregon grape, cedar and rare palms
and potted plants. At the appointed
hour the party entered the chapel, the
usher, Messrs. Alexander Temple, Her
man Van Borstel, Alex Oliver and Fred
A. Rasch, preceding the - bridesmaids.
Misses Idella Marks, Julia Chetnin,
Lillian Holmes and Frances Smith.
Little Florence Gilbert, th flower girl
and ring-bearer, came next and th
matron of honor, Mrs. J. Curtis Robin
con, wialked Immediately before th
bride, who leaned on the arm of her
father. The groom and his best man,
Mr. Benjamin Gaduby, with the officiat
ing clergyman. Rev. George B. Van
Waters, waited at the altar, where th
ceremony was most Impressively read.
The bride made a pretty picture In her
gown of whit crepe de chin with its
bertha of duchess ktce. Her veil was
edged with lace and caught with titles
of the valley and a sunburst of dia
mond. The long gauze ribbon that
fell from her shower boquet of bride
roses were knotted with hunche of
lllle. Mrs. Robinson wor a pink
frock of whit ogandie Swiss with white
applique and carried violets. All the
maids were In white organdie, their
flowers being white carnation. Elach
frock had some distinctive touch. Mis
Holmes' trimmings were of antique ap
plique and Mi Smith' of aatln ribbon.
Miss Marks' gown had flounces of rare
lace, while Miss Chemln wor a hand
some lac yoke and pearl collar. Th
Utile flower girl made a dainty picture
In her simple whit dress with a few
lilies of th valley, from the basket she
carried, arranged in her hair. Mrs.
Hodson. th bride' mother, wore a lac
t3
ITT) UAT,
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it fan K A't;
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1 .
DANDRUFFENE
An antiseptic absorbent guaranteed to Cure
Dandruff, Eczema and all Scalp Disease in
- - seven days - -
Dandruffene renders the scalp pliant and
elastic. It is a marvelous hair restorer.
For sale by Nau Pharmacy, Hotel Portland,
at Striebig's Pharmacy, 342 Washington
Street, and at Olds, Wortman & Kings
Washington and Fifth Streets.
MANUFACTURED BV
The Merrill Dandruffene Co.
34S WASMIISOTON STREET .
Phono Main 300. PortlnVOr
.'