The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1904, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1904, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOtmNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY. EVENING, FEBRUARY 13,. 1904. 14 Bridge, and the new game of "500" 'till appear to be the favorite amuse ments In society circles. Among- those who entertained at bridge this week were Mrs. John Shepsrd, Mrs.- Richard Koehler snd Mrs. Henry E.-- Jones. Colonel and Mrs. Huston's reception was , the largest and most brilliant event of ' the week. The bachelor officers grave a most enjoyable ball. Dancing clubs have riven large parties, notably the Fidelity iand the Portssla clubs. , v T? VENTS OF THE WEEK The hospitable and spacious residence of Colonel and Mrs. Huston at Vancouver barracks was the scene of a brilliant gathering last "Wednesday evening, the : occasion being a reception to the officers and ladles of the '19th Infantry. 'The drawing room on the extreme right was arranged fpr dancing, the 19th Infantry band being stationed In an alcove screened by palms. The rooms were decorated lavishly In flags, greenery and flowers. Supper was served at 10:39, In the drawing room on the left, after which the guests danced until IX. A -large number of Portland society people at tended and all agree that It was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the sea son. as Colonel and Mrs. Huston are Yia k t maaiar, in flu. urt nf b!ii i4IhIwp - Those . present from headquarters, de partment of the Columbia waa aa fol lows:.: . ; i i. '. r Genera snd Mrs. Funston, Mrs. Cullen, Major and Mrs. Davis, Major Evans, Major Bethel, J. A. Q., Major and Mrs. JJbert, ' Captain Kenly, Captain - Haw : Jhor.no. Lieutenants Taylor, Allen, B. J. Mitchell, Morse, and Lieutenant and Mrs, Fenner, Dr.' Fbulkes, Dr.' Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Von Kurowskl, Miss" Trotter, the Misses Feblger, Mr. GailliardV Mr. A. B. Johnson, Miss Kitty Johnson, Miss , Thorlngton. From Portlands Colonel Tucker, U. 8. ' A.: Major Rees. U. S. A.; Captain Stew art, U. S. A.; Major Sternberg, U. S. A. transport Dix; Dr. Tukey of the Dlx, Lieutenant and Mrs. Fries, General and Mrs. Summers. Colonel and Mrs. Gan tenbeln. Miss 'Edna Cannon, Mrs. Pax ton. Mrs. A. R. Wade, Miss Katherlne Wolsey, Miss Evangeline Taylor of Van couver, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brannlck, . Dr. Cardwell, Logan Tucker and John A. Horan. The guests' from ' the post were: Colonel and Mrs. J. F. Huston, Major and Mrs. James B. Goe, Chaplain and Mrs. Samuel J, Smith, Captain Andrew S. Rowan, Captain and Mrs. E. M. John- son Jr. Captain S. Burkhardt Jr., Cap tain John Howard, Captain and Mrs. vJ. O. Murphy, Captain and Mrs. K. 8. Walton. Captain G. W. Helms, Captain Berkeley Enochs, Lieutenant and Mrs. J. M. Graham, Lieutenant and Mrs. H. . jiegeman, lieutenant ana Mrs. a. A. Iladsell, Lieutenant and Mrs. J, J. Miller. Lieutenant and Mrs. W. P. Screws. Lieu tenant and Mrs. L. J. Mygatt, and Lieu tenants J. 8. Cecil, C. M. Leonora, J. B. Nalle, R. C, Taylor, I. A. Smith, C, W. Tillotsoit Richard Wetherell. L. I Law son and W. K. Wilson. - , The bachelor officers of Vancouver bar racks gave their annual ball last evening at the post hall, and the affair waa de lightful in every respect, sustaining the reputation of the officers as most gener ous nosu. Mrs. Frederick D. Funston snd Mrs. Joseph Huston received the guests. The hall was elaborately deco rated tor the occasion. Flags and bunt ing adorned the walls and celling and the colors of the Nineteenth Infantry predominated. A special decoration that attracted considerable notice was the col lection of artillery sabers arranged in, uuapo oi a wneei, emoiemauc or the artillery corps. Supper was served down stairs and the Nineteenth Infantry band furnished the music. All the officers and ladies of the pout and headquarters were present and the following guests from rorriana: Colonel Tucker, Major Rees, Captain oiewari, Liogan Tucser, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Travis, Blair T. Scott. Mn. Pa i ton and Mrs. Wade, Miss Lulu Hall, ueorge Brown. Ned Barrett. Mlwi Ines Harrett, Kobert McCracken. Herman Fmlth. Dr. Chance, Jordan Zan. Miss Jor dan, miss woolsey, Miss Kernan, Mr, liernan. irs. jonn mi e para entertained a num ber of her girl friends at bridge on Thurs- dny afternoon. The prises were won by j mn amy iieitsnu ana Miss Ines Bar , rett A musicals was given at the Portland sanitarium Tuesday afternoon by Mmr. i. ferrari assisted by Mrs. Millie O. Perkins and Miss Elisabeth Hoben.'The program was as follows: Duet, "Adlent" (Nicolai), Mme. O. Ferrari snd Mrs. Millie G. Perkins. Mr. L. H. Krachb followed with a tenor solor from "The Burgomaster." Miss Faith Touman sang two contralto solos. Miss Elizabeth .Hoben rendered two Chonin numbers from Chopin In her usual bril liant style..- Mrs. Millie O. Perkins sang "O. Happy Day" and "Little Doris," M me. ; G. , Ferrari followed with "Old Folks at Home. The program waa much enjoyed by both faculty and pa tients. r-;-, - ' ;" ' w Mr. and Mrs. R. McLennan of 421 Lar- rabee street entertained a party of f i lends Tuesday ' evening, February 9 Whtut was played until a late hour and after the games . dainty , refreshments were served. Miss Jessie. Hufford. Mr, J. J. Klncnde snd Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Muffley were awarded the prises, Thone i tiresftit were: Mr. and. Mrs, W. P. Muffley, Mr. and . Mrs. Q. B. Lewis, 1 ' "'i ' : r ; Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Klncade, Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Errlngton, Mr. snd Mrs. J. Gardner, Miss Mabel Strahan, Miss Jessie Hufford, Mr Will Strahan and Mr. Eward Hufford. The concert given by the pupils of the Western Academy of Music. Oratory and Dramatic Art at the Seamen's instl tute last Thursday evening was enjoyed by a large audience. Miss Mae Bres lin sang the opening number the bal ls rd, "My Mome Is Where the Heather Blooms." Mr. Johnson recited "Jack elton's Address to the Football Team." Mrs. Lou If Godard'a parody, "When Betsy and I Are Out," was a good bit of character work. ' i - k " The February class of 1904 was . re ceived by the Alumni association of the high school Thursday evening at Par sons':: hall. There are between (00 and 1.000 young men and women In Portland grad uates Of the high school and the semt artnual reunions and receptions of that organisation have always been a source of much pleasure, where friendships are renewed and old school days recalled. Jay H. Upton, president of the Alumni association, ' cordially . welcomed the graduating, class Into, the alumni and Arthur Barendick responded . for' the clans. :-';'' U ;.'.' ', v'- :' . Miss Lillian Myers played a ' violin solo', and Miss Vesta, ,Townsend read Trick vs Trick," by John Seymour Wood, after which Parsons' orchestra played - eight ' dances and three extras. The reception committee were: Jay , H. Upton, Zaldee -, McConaughy, Otto J. Kraeraer, Dan Coman, Florence Hilton. Floor committee: Edwina iaastick, May Season, Robert Wendllng, Chsrles Ry bke. WiUlam Harris. Mayme West, Ella O'Connor, WW The Portland Muslcsl club met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mark W. Gill, tit Overton street. Mrs. Fletcher Linn read an exceedingly Interesting paper covering the first act of Wagner's "Parsifal," while Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur illustrated the vari ous motives very skilfully on the piano. At the next meeting the study of "Parsi fal" will be continued. The Tuesday Afternoon club met this week at the home of Mrs. Harry T. Clark, 214 Nineteenth street Mrs. . F. H. Madison had charge of the program. The club Is now making a systemstle analysis of Homer's "Odyssey." Mrs. Warren White read the 'Invocation," after which Mrs. J. D, Toung described the wanderings of Myeses up to the fall Of Troy. At this point Mrs. G. M. Gl!nes4ook up the story. "Telemaohus In Search of Hlg JatherLJgaa the sub Ject of Mrs. Otto Hlrsch's paper, after which Mrs. Julia Castro described the "Lotus Eaters." , and Mrs. Mervln Pugh the "Cyclops." Mrs. Frank Miles will entertain the club next Tuesday at her home,-153 Hancock street. ' Madame Von Bolton was the hostess of 4 very pleasant afternoon affair: on Thursday at her home on Twenty-fourth street' It was a "'conversations," and to further the object of the afternoon cards were distributed , to the guests, on which were written interesting sub' jects for dlscusaslon. At the conclusion refreshments were served. , A number of friends were entertained charmingly by Miss Bertha Breyman at a musicals on Thursday evening, at her home, 355 Hasselo street Tho Lima Mandolin and Guitar club, under the leadership of Mr. C. Rebagllatt, ren dered the program. Among the selec tions played, "Fensiero," . "Only Thought" and the "Lima March," were especially well received, and' were repeated.- These are original composi tions by Mr. Rehsgltatl. "Moralbe" and Por Qulen Supiras." were arranged by htm especially for the club. The mem bers are: (Mandolins) Miss Edna Jef fery, Mrs. 8. D. Warner, Mrs. J. W. Cruthers, Mrs. A. II. Panner, Miss Bell; mandola. Miss Bertha Breyman; guitars, Miss Rambeau, Mrs. W. C. Holman, Miss Helen Van Bchuyver, Miss Cath erine Burnh&m. The Fidelity club gave the fifth of their series of parties ..Thursday even ing at .Woodmen nail. Palme and pot ted plants -were used effectively as deco rations. Dancing was preceded by the playing of selections from "Martha," by Everest orchestra. The floor commit tee waa W. J. Redmond, C. J. Wheeler, R. R. Routledge. J.' J. Mead, F. H. Fox. The patronesses were Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Kadderly. Mrs. I W. Card. Mrs. K. E. Msacen, Mrs". C, O. Hill and Mrs. Mary Randall. About 30 couples enjoyed the party given by , the Mount Hood circle on Tuesday evening at Woodman hall. Ev erest's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. , The Carnation club gave their closing party of the season Monday evening at Woodman hall. Everest's orchestra played 14 numbers and three extras. The reception committee consisted of the following: Miss M. Murphy, Mrs. J. Blaster, Mrs. K. Oetsen and Mrs. C Becksted. The club members are E. A. Oetsen, G. P. Oetsen, E. J. Taylor, W. II. Os borne. WW Mrs. w. b. udd gave a luncheon on Tueadav afternoon In honor of hr niece. Miss Evelyn Steel, whose marriage to Harry Mason Matthew of Seattle takes place next Wednesday evening at the First Congregational church. w Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lewis enter tained five boys of . Mr. Lewis' Sunday school class on the evening of February 10. "Croklnole" and "Pit" were playetl until 3:30. when refreshments were served. Afterward, amusing games were played, one of the funniest being "Duck." The members of the class preaenc were Clyde Graham. Ray Olson, Harold Younger, Melvin Ogden, and the guest of honor, Tom Ward, a graduate of the February '03 class of Central school. WW The Portland Woman's club, at their meeting yesterday afternoon In the Sell ing-Hirsrh building, appointed the fol lowing women to represent the club at the Conference of Charities and Correc tions, which takes plsce February 17 and 18: Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Rockwell, Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. EL May ahd Dr. Mary Tnompson.- Tne program for thRrafter noon was in charge of the New Eng land conservatory club, which is a guarantee of its excellence, both' ln taste and rendition, for this club has enrolled in Its membership some of the best of our city's musicians. The most ambitious number was Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, which was played on two pianos by Mrs. Schults, Mrs. Hell. Mrs, Davis snd Mrs. Goddard. The Inter: pretatlon was intelligent throughout. but was particularly pleasing in the beautiful "Andante" movement Mrs, Hamilton and Miss Watt were well re ceived In their: Delibes duo. Chopin's Llthaulahes Lied," snd Rubinstein's "Der Asra" were sung In Mrs. Linn's Inimitable style. Miss McGinn's three numbers Were gems, particularly the MacDowell (Scotch) "Poem." Mra. Shit lock is always a favorite, and gracefully responded to an encore . after the en thuslastlo reception of Bartlett's "Grass and Roses." The trios by Mrs. Lilnn, Miss Watt and Mrs. ShiUock were es peoially good. Miss Watt's clear so prano was heard to advantage In Delibes' The Maids of Cadis." A brilliant duo for two pianos, "Selections From Lo hengrin, " was played in good form by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Schults. The club wishes to acknowledge tne courtesy of Souls Brothers In furnishing the two Stelnway pianos which were used for the concert. : '' '.- The Woman's club la agitating the advisability of forming a musical de partment and the excellence of the after noon a muslcale, and the - enjoyment which It afforded, aroused a, prevailing sentiment in favor of such a depart ment " w w Mrs, P. E. Brigham entertained a large party on Tuesday afternoon at cards. The new game of "Five Hun dred" was played at five tables. A, surprise party was , given Mr. . E, Groce at his home, SIS North Seven teenth street The evening was spent In dancing and card playing. At a late hour refreshments were served in the dining room Those who, were present Mr. and Mrs. E. Munger, Mr. and Mra. Meadow, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan, Mr. and Mra. Bache, Mr. and. Mrs. Volght Mrs, Crane, the Misses K. and M. Southeland, 8. Van Horn, O. Vandagaurd, C Dinneen, M. Morglan, E. Meadows, T. Spencer, N, Burton, May Dlnneen, Helen Dlnneen, Hasel Morris, N. Perkins, K. Coblne, Gilbert E. Groce, C. Brunlne, Brooks, and Messrs. T. Jlktns, E. Perkins, Walker, F. Swarts, C. Meadows, R. Mandy, A. Groce, W. Groce, Arthur Groce, Peterson, A. Mattlson and C, Mat tlson. - WW-'-' At the home of Mrs. 8. V. Hill, 1(1 North Twenty-third street, last Monday afternoon, the Indo-Amerlcan Woman's Restoration league of Portland held Its annual election of officers. The president for the past year, Mrs. 8. V. Hill, was unanimously reelected to that office-for the coming year, as were the other officers.' Thess are: First vice- president Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway second vice-president. Mrs. Sarah M. Kern; treasurer, Mrs. H. W. Stone; re cording secretary, Mrs. A. E. Stone. The office of corresponding secretary was left vacant, to ..be voted- upon- at the next monthly meeting. From a mo tion made by Mrs. Duniway, seconded snd Voted unanimously by those present the office of third vice-president was oreated, and Mrs. Louis Altman elected to the position. A: rising vote of thanks was given to Mrs. A. E. Stone for the sealous and efficient perform ance of -her duties as corresponding secretary during the past year. During the meeting a letter was read from Mrs, William 8. Wallace of Los Angeles, an nouncing that In March the Portland league may expect a visit from Miss Josephine Holmes, the national presi dent and founder of the league, the pur pose of which Is to bring about happier conditions for the -child wives of India. When Miss Holmes and her most In timate friend,' Mrs. Wallace, went from their home In Los Angeles as tourists to India, they were appalled at the awful conditions brought about by child mar riage,, and were aroused by what they saw to Immediate and forcible action. and at their own expense have organised societies In 10 American cities to aecure the signatures of thousands of people to a petition to be forwarded to the Eng lish parliament and King Edward to hasten the day when marriage In India will be regulated by law. Miss Holmes and Mrs. Wallace will have with them a most Interesting Indian woman, Sukuda Bauarjee, of the highest caste, who ap pears at her lectures In native costume. Sukuda waa betrothed at six years of age, married atr eight had a oaugnter before she wss 12 years of age, and another daughter when IS. The mother- in-law, enraged that Sukuda bore only daughters, had her kidnaped, together with her Infsnt daughter, and carried off in a "polkl" or enclosed box and left In. a jungle In hopes they would be de voured by wild beasts. After wander ing about for many days, almost starved, Sukuda was saved from this fate by people of lower caste than her selfonly to be In danger of shameful slavery a fate worse than death. She was miraculously saved, and returned to her father, who refused to receive her because she had lost caste. Boon after kind friends placed her In a home which had been established by Pundit RamabaL t Sukuda'a Infant daughter Is now IS years of age. She was raised in the Ramabal home. Sukuda has one am bitlon to rescue poor little child wives from their lives of misery. She has come to this country to study medicine snd surgery, with a view to returning to India and -alleviating the sufferings of some of her country women. No men physicians are allowed in the senanas. The next meeting of the club will take place March 7 at the home of Mrs. H. W. Stone, 195 Eleventh street, at which tlms the club will discuss the advlsa blllty of a mass meeting to take place at the time of Miss Holmes' visit in March. -ww Miss Esther MacKensle entertained nine of her girl friends Friday evening of last week at her home,- Jit Qulmby street, With an oyster supper. The table was decora fed with, pink and green, the colors of the class to which they all belong In Bt. Mary's academy. Candela bra, with pink shaded . candles, were placed on the table, while from the chan delier alternate., pinx and - green -- rin bons were festooned, one' to each place. The menu cards were In the shape of oyster ' shells, , each decorated with marine scene In water colors. The class colors were' used also In the lees, cakes and bonbons. Miss MacKensle guests were: Marlon Provost,' Alice Dougherty, Iisabel Springer, Mary. McKlnnon, Mary Nolan, Mabel Anderson,- Lena : Beau chene, Grace Lyon and Ella Strong. " Miss Minnie . Bode,- a - pupil of the Sprague Correspondence School of Jour nalism and Literature, received notioe a few days ago, thaf she had been awarded the cash prise In k competition for a Christmas ' story; -open to all the members of the school. Mies Bode Is also a pupil of the Western Academy of Music in Portland.: " Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Malarkey celebrated the 40th anniversary of their wedding on Friday of last week. Their marriage took place on February 1M4, In New York city, directly after Mr. Malarkey'g four years service in the war of the rebellion. The boys of the family, Daniel J., Charles B., and James A., are well-known residents of Portland. Their daughter, Mrs. E. H. I Hamlin, lives. .in San Francisco. Mrs. A. W. MacKensle entertained a few of her women friends last Satur-: day afternoon at'her home, 77C Qulmby street - ' Mr, and Mrs. 8. Mitchel celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Mon day at their home, 250 Nartilla street Mr, Mitchel Is an old resident of this state,' having come here - In 1884. f He was born In Bavaria, Germany. He was formerly in business in Salem but- now ha has retired and has settled down- with hts wife to enjoy the fruits of his labors. .'iV:'..:" . it rf.W'-'v.-'r-''-"-"' -r Miss , Lottie Sherlock gave a tea last Wednesday afternoon at her home, 39 North v, Twenty-second street for the benefit of - AH Saints' mission.-- The home-made cakes and candles were soon sold and neat -sum realised for the mission. The Misses Hazel : Weidler, Ethel Walter and Hilda Hexter received. and the Misses Margaret Morrison and Margaret Walter presided at the tea table. , , f . .- : w w . Mrs. A. D. Charlton of Johnson street was the hostess : of' a, luncheon- on Wednesday afternoon, at - which Mrs. Frank Bailey of Httlsboro was the guest of honor.; Ths dining-room wss a bower of beauty In pink and greent principally smllax and pink carnations. A Bohe mian glass vase of unique tuiip , eeaign held a bunch of pink carnations, while violets were scattered over- the cloth. The women asked to meet Mrs. Bailey were? Mrs. Thomas Howes, Mrsv 8am Herring, tMni. J.. C. Noon, Jr., Mrs. Frank A. , Heitktmper and , Mrs. Jack Keating:. ......-.., v.:: '--.., .'?.:,.-. :'Jt'r"V; The Portasli club entertslned with a valentine party on Wednesday; evening at Parsons' hall. It' was voted the most suocessful and enjoyable party of the season. The programs were in the. form of booklets,' with the name of the jflance on each page.-underneath which, was ah appropriate valentine quotation. . ' The hall was decorated with festoons of fir, and red streamers gave a bright touch of. color. ,4 After, tb twelfth, -danoe up per wss served In the dining hall below, Which s gaily decked with O. R. ft N. flags. ' Parsons' orchestra played. the newest' twosteps and waltxes In its usual gooa styie. ,r . : V: Mrs. Henry E. ' Jones entertsfned a number of her friends at cards Tuesday afternoon at Iter home. 4 1 North. Seven teenth street There were six tables, at wnicji aupiicaie wnisi.wae piayea. ana six tables, for bridge., - The duplies te prises were awarded to Mrs. Charles F. Beebe and Mrs. C. H . Lewis, while Mrs. John Young and Mrs. William C. Alvord won at bridge. ' . w w Mrs. Richard Koehler entertained a large number of her friends at bridge on Tuesday afternoon. The prises were won by Mrs. Charles F. Beebe and Mrs. H. L. Mather. -. ; Woodward's hall. In Montavtlla, was well filled on Monday evening; to listen to recital given by Mrs. Louise God dard, teacher of elocution at the West ern academy of music and oratory, and her pupils In Montavtlla, who delighted the audience with the ease snd natural ness of their recitations. The physical culture drill and mental attitudes by pupils In Greek costumes,' accompanied on the piano by Miss Reatha Fowler, were especially enjoyed by the audience Mrs. Goddard waa assisted by Mrs. Ella Jones, ' pianist; Professor Blankholm, violinist and Mr. Goldlng, who sang a vocal -solo.- .-.-.--..!;; ". '-r- Mrs. Q. I. Grant who has charge of the department of danoing at the West ern academy of music and oratory, gave a Japanese dance In costume, which was enthusiastically received by . the audi ence. Mrs. Goddard rendered several selections from "Joslah Allen's Wlfs." fHURCH ' ENTERTAINMENTS The annual jubilee meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of - the First Presbyterian church waa held last Tuseday afternoon In the parlors of the church. Mrs. Edgar P. Hill had charge of the program, which waa of a, pecu liar Interest, In that many reminiscences of pioneer women In the churoh were recalled by various members of the so ciety. The subject for ths afternoon was "How Women Have Offered Praise.' The sub-heads were: "The Women of the Bible." a paper read by Mrs. Short ens; "How the Pioneer Women Offered Praise,"- by Mrs. Alfred StoweU; "How We May Offer Praise," by Mrs. Arter Mrs. Stoweu's paper aeveral of the older members gave many Interest ing details of tho struggles and suc cesses of the first members. Mrs. E. u. Kanoaii recounted mucn that was both pathetio and amusing of these early struggles on the frontier. Mrs. H. G. Campbell and Mrs. J. Wllllsmson also spoke. Miss , Grace Gilbert sang a vocal solo, accompanied ty miss Edna protsman, and a quar tet composed or Miss Edna Protiman Miss Elisabeth Wolf. Miss Hopkins and Mrs. G. B. Cellars sang a pleasing selec tlon. . . - Tea wss served afterward , by the young ladles of the society. Mrs. J R Swlnton snd Mrs. I. Vanduyn pre sided at the testable, which was pret tily illuminated with shaded candles, ... w N, '.. The Christian Endeavor social at the First Congregational church last Mon day evening was well attended. The evening was spent with muslo and the games "pit" and "flinch," as . amuse ments. -;- w w The young men of Mrs. J. C La Barre's class In the First Congregational Bunday-school were the hosts at valentine party given lsst evening In the parlors of the church. The guests were the members of ths Sunday-school. The postomce and distribution of valen tines wss the source of much merrl ment .The-rooms, were prettily .deco rated with colored lights and 'flowers, Games were played and a thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent by the large numper present Louls Gerlinger and Blanche Robin son, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Robinson, were married at St Mark's cnurcn at c p. m. last Wednesday even ing by Rev. A. A. Morrison. - . This event was of unusual interest to society folk on account of the popularity of both bride and groom. The matron-of-honor was Mrs. Belle Delton, who wss gpwned in an exquisite imported creation of point desprlt embroidered 1 in white roses, over Nile green. She wore a dia mond tiara and carried Golden Gate rosea. '" ':'..:. ! ':- r . ,, The bride' entered on the arm of her father, Mr. Robert Robinson, r Her maids were Miss Fanny Allen of Spo kane, Miss 'Ethel Shea, Miss Laura Dunn and Mis, Maud Hahn. The best man was Edward Gerlinger, brother of the groom. The ushers were Harry ISladen, .Xeddings ".' vv I ' ' 1 ' Dr. Otis White, George Brown and Ches ter Murphy. The church was elabor ately decorated In green and. wulte, with palms, bamboo and smllax as a back ground for the profusion of Easter" lilies, which was the predominating flower. A huge bank of Golden Gate roses, with bows and streamers ; of pink ribbon, formed a pleasing touch of color at one side of the altar. ' - The winsome bride was naturally ths center-of attraction and looked charm ing In her gown of white chiffon satin with garnitures of rare old lace, an heir loom in her family. Her only ornament was a necklace of platinum with ladal- laire of pearls and diamonds, Her Pou uuet :was of lilies of the Valley; The bridesmaids' gowns were of pink prepe de' chine.. Each carried . a shower bou quet of Bridesmaid roses and wore a crown of the same dainty flower. After the ceremony a -wedding dinner was served to the wedding party In,1 the par lor of the Portland hotel, where covers were laid for 22. At S o'clock Mr, and Mrs. Gerlinger left for-Southern Cali fornia, where they will spend tneir honeymoon. . :-. , . ' ,- ; , - - ir ' w"r --v-ivv A pretty wedding -was solemnlied Wednesday evening at t:t0 p. m. when Dr.- Evan M. Dallas and Myrtle A. Mc Millan were united in. 'marriage. The wedding took .place In tneir new home. newly, built and furnished' for their oc cupancy at (89 Halsey street 'J. A. Mc Millan and Alma Thomas escorted the bride and- groom to the parlors, where the marriage service was pronounced by Rew.Wm. , 8. - Gilbert - of the Calvary Presbyterian ' church, u After the ' cere mony a - wedding dinner was served to the guests. - w w ' Wm. F. Bull Ivan of Vancouver. Wash, and Emma T., Brown of Spokane, -both formerly, of Portland, were married on Wednesday, February 10. at 6 o'clock p. m., at the manae of Calvary Presbyterian church, .Rev. Wm. 8. Gilbert officiating. Mr. -and Mrs. Sullivan will live In Van- couver...-' ' i ' . At the residence of the bride's par ents at Woodlawn, Or., W. H. Raymond and Mist L. Smith were united in mar riage. Rev. J. W. Miller officiating. They left the same evening for their future home at Day's Creek, Douglas .county, Or, . ' . , , ' w -James P.V Morgan and Christine M. Nllssen, both of this city ' were mar ried on Wednesday, February 10, at 5:30 p, m., at the manse of Calvary Presby- terth,n churoh, 'Rev, Wm. 8. Gilbert offl- elating. : Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will be at noma to their friends at 410 Tenth street . ' ' ''WW'. At .the Congregational parsonage on Wednesday .evening, Henry Berger and LUlie Wheeler were married by Rev, E. L. House. They will reside at S25 Alblna. avenue. w . At the home of the bride on East Pine Street last Wednesday evening, occurred the wedding of Charles T. Smith and Annie E. Legge, Rev. Wm. E. Randall of the Central Baptist church officiating. The ceremony waa witnessed by the im mediate relatives , and a1 few Intimate friends. Mr. Smith Is a popular member of engine company Na 7. ;.. ( , ':';'-. . - - WW,- : ' ' : '' ; William Kassebaum and. Miss Grace Meyer, both of Portland, were united In marriage by Rev. , Henry A. Barden at his residence, 371 College street, on Sat urday evening, February t. Mr. and Mrs Kassebaum are at home to their friends at, their home, S40H Williams avenue.., ENGAGEMENTS ,Mr. and Mrs. L. Freed man announoe the engagement of their daughter Rosa to Mr.,I.' M. Binnard of Lewiston.. Ida. At home Sunday. February . 21, from 2 to ( p. m at 95 North Sixteenth street - -k w -- -'-'- -The marriage of Miss May Koshland and Mr. Philip ,1-Jacoby of San Fran cisco . will take . place at the , Portland hotel on February 24. , '; PVENTS 1 OF THE FUTURE A reception will be tendered the punlls of the 'Western Academy of Muslo and Dramatic ar by the faculty, on Satur day evening, February 20, at their hall in the Mulkey building: A large number of Invitations have been sent out' and the affair promises to be one of the larg est social affairs In the history of this Institution. I r : i ' ' ' w ' W A r- , Company B, Third Infantry O. N. G will give their next dancing party on Friday, February 1, at the armory.-, -w.-w ' ' Next Thursday evening, February 18, at Parsons' hall, ths Graham quartet will give thplr second chamber concert. The program will Include Hayden's C Major (quartet) and Beethoven's C 4 t n a if it tt it t H ft Western ! V ,. ':- n:.-- ' .' inmria PnTm wt..it.i MimaQ, TOneipal. ;:.f ' , ' f .' i . ADVANTAGES GIVEN TO PUPILS IN ADDITION TO WHAT THEY PAY FC2 VOCAL DEPARTMKNT Weekly sight-singing lessons, FREE. -, - Membership in the Glee Club, FKEE. , f . j Membership in the Academy Choral Club, FREE. 'An average of twenty lessons per month you pay for eight ' j . - . . ' Dramatic Club Weekly-lessons, FREE. , ''.,(!., '. PIANO DEPARTMKNT Weekly lessons in theory and harmony, FREE, VIOLIN DKPARTMENT Weekly lessons in ensemble and orchestral play ing, FREE.- DANCING DEPARTMENT Monthly social hop to pupils FREE, v " x TERMS -60e to I ............... 1.00 to i Voice . . Violin, eto. Danoing , , Piano ... . Elocution . 60o to , .750 to .Las. to minor (quartet), i Mr.- Graham will' play the second movement from Spohrs eighth concerto, the "Gesangscene." w The Western Academy of Muslo, Or atory and Dramatic art will give a complimentary entertainment to Alblna lodge ll, W.0. W.; on Thursday. Feb ruary IS. , Drill , team. Golden Rule hive. No. 17. Ladies of the Maccabees, - give a whist party at their hall. I. O. O, F. Temple, on Tuesday evening, February 1(. : ? W Miss Tebbetts snd the faculty of St Helen's Hall will give an "at home" this evening to their friends. Mrs. J. F. Batchelder will give a tea at.lfer home, (28 Salmon street on Mon day afternoon,. February 15, to the women of Trinity guild. The program will : be unique an interesting. AH women of the congregation are cordially invited. " - -ww The Progress club will be entertained next Monday afternoon by Miss Kate Jamleson, 475 Hassalo street, IERSONALS C Rev; Edgar P, Hill has returned from a week's visit in San Francisco. Mr. A. B. Hammond of- the Astoria & Columbia River railway is in San Fran cisco.' - ,t ,i i, i Mrs. Abbte Powts of San, Francisco is visiting her sister. Mrs. V. A, W. Schlappi, (34 Corbett-avenue. . , Dr. D. A. Paine has gpns to Santa Barbara, where he will remain for gome time for the benefit of his health. ; Thursday evening Mrs. 8. J. Seaman and daughter, Arlie. left overland for an extended trip through southern call- fornia.-" - , Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snyder and their son have gone te San Jose, Cel., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Snyder's father. ' ' ' ; ' Mrs. W. F. Houghton and daughters, the Misses Effie and Claire, have re turned from a three-months' visit . In New Orleans.. Miss Helen Teal of Hood, River Is spending a few days with her brother. Mr. Joseph N. Teal, at 231 North Twen ty-fourth etreet- - . Mrs. Virginia A. Kelly left, Monday afternoon to join her daughter In San Francisco. Mrs. Kelly Intends making the bay city her future borne. . : Mrs, W, H. H.. Taylor, who has been seriously : 111 with- Inflammatory ; rheu matism at her home, 3SS Wasco street for the past six weeks, is much im proved. . .. ' Mr. and Mra. 'T' H. McCrsken have returned from a six-weeks' visit to New York city, where they have been- the guests of their daughter, Mrs. George C. Mason. ' WILL DO HARM F.Ai Nasi general- western agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul rail way, with headquarters at Omaha, Is In Portland last Friday on his war home from Ban Francisco. . - 'Therer is a goo movement of-, grain over our ' lines at ' the present , time." said Mr. Nash, "and 1 believe the 'war in the Orient will have.' a, tendency to tn I crease our' feed 'hauling , If the war continues for any length of time bus! ness is apt to be very fiourishlhg." Speaking of the Lewis, and Clark fair, Mr. Nash said: - - .."-.' - !The closing of the exposition tn Sun days will result in harm. The attend ance at the Portland fair wlll.be drawn largely--from the - Pacific-coast" he said.- "I do net look for a very large at tendance at either the St Louis or Fort land expositions from Omaha,. Yu .see we have hgd one exposition and the people-are inclined to stay at home, am afraid St Louis' will be disappointed tn her crowds thla summer,' but along In' September tbe visitors will' All the city. Persons would rather travel when It isn't too hot." . . .i f-H i i-fgi -.. " Mr.'Nast is accompanied by his wife, and they are registered at the Portland, While In the city, Mr. Nast called upon H. S. Rowe, local agent for; the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.- Paul. ;. w. - "Portland Is a substantial looking town," he remarked, "and our road is fortunate In having such able local rep resentatives. i - r '. . Mr. Nash is also engaged In. the elec trical business, and is acquainted With Director-General 1L W. . Goode of - the Lewis and Clark fair -association, who is also president and manager of the Port land General Electric company. Journal friends and readers,-when traveling on train to and from Port land, should ask news agents for The Journal and Insist upon being supplied with this paper, reporting all failures tn obtaining it to the office of publication addreaelng The Journal, Portland, Or. - .......... . ., Acailemy "SUNDAY CLOSIKG ELOCUTION, ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART Mnlksy Bldg., Second and Morris oa Its, . : We ' announce v the 7 enrollment ' of TBTBTT-TWO new pupils for month of Jnniinrv. f-t. lia Anrnll vmi thi mnnth TOCAX. SKPABTXXXfTl ADRIAN 'EPPING. ' Miss Petronelia Connolly, . ' -Miss Mae Breslln, Assistants. PZAVO, TRSOBT ABD BABMOBYl .MISS C. L. HUGGINS. Miss Mae ; Ross, Assistant i ', '. , SAVCZBOl . - Social, Fancy and Stage., ,. , MRS. O. I.- GRANT. All the new. Dances. Children's class a. Saturdays.. SBPABTMXBT OP BI.OCUTIOHI !. Oratory and Uramatto Art. WILLJAWM. RASMUa ' 1 Mrs.- Louise Godard, Assistant, Graduate of Chicago School of Dramatic Art. Ten years' practical work. TXOUB,' COBWBT, PBSHCH HOBBl v MR-JOHN .EVEREST, Pupils instructed - In .fingering, tech- "'Que, position, lntonatione, bowing, etc. orchestras furnished for all purposes., NOTt We cm furnish ilnjers for church choirs at reasonable figures ' - 1 'For time apply to " i ' I1.BO 11.50 11.00 la.oo 11.80 J. ADRIAN EPPING, Pria, TO SAVE FROM i . LIVES 'OF SIN loisszoir ox nrnxxxji cows xdro Ttrxar sots tbozx ,sm ways BXrOBB CMXSSa 13 THE IB 80X.B 9ZZ.IOHT - raw TAXIi TO - BB TOVD TO WISE DIBEOTIOW. . The prevention of crime by the' es- tabllshment of houses of correction, re- form schools and aid societies for the care of children, are plans carried out in every state in the Union. Officers are continually striving to perfect some plan' whereby good citizenship- can be Instilled into ' the minds of - wayward boys and girls and, instead of making : the - houses of correction and reform schools places of punishment, to render them homes and institutions of learn ing. . V- '-;-,v ;,'.. A scheme found to worK .much good Is the juvenile court' which has been jr aooptea py several large cities at .' mis country. There is talk of the estab lishment of such a court, in- Portland. At the present time wayward boys and girls are either taken to the Boys' and Girls' Aid society, or, if very bad, com mitted to the state reform school at Salom. - . j i The aims of - the juvenile court are mainly to show the youthful offenders -the error of their ways and by appeal ing to their honor, causing them to re form. The juvenile court has been the means' of saving many a boy from jail. and even the penitentiary and the de- : grading influences, by giving him an other chance. . ,i , '".: - ' -; v Perhaps one of the. most successful - reformers of boys in the west is Ben B. Lindsey, judge of the juvenile court . of Denver, Col. Judge Lindsey hop made a special study of child criminals, , and he declares that by taking the wayward little ones in time, there are ! out lew wno ao not Become gooa men and women.;- -V-.'- :- .;: A boy charged with truahcy;' theft op ; even' more serious offenses. Is taken before the Juvenile court ' The judge does not berate him' and call to mind'- punishment and the awful hereafter. He' talks to the child of what h knows he is capable of doing, and by his kind- -hess and offer to trust the young of fender, gains from him a promise to be good. Seldom lfc is that the boy ever has occasion to return,; except to re port as la required, or to visit the judge, who to him is a "bully good fel low." '-, -':';;":: -' ' There are exceptional cases where punishment is necessary, and the of fender is sent to the reformatory ' and 4 is held up as an example to the others,. A motto of those favoring Juvenile courts and the prevention rather than the punishment of criminals, is "It is wiser and lees expensive to save chil dren than to punish criminals." ' Judge Lindsey has written several ar ticles concerning the child, and in one, The Child, the Parent and the Law," he quotes the following from James Whit comb Riley, which shows the Denver magistrate's love for the youngsters: Tears to me all chlllun's good ; ' Ef they are only understood. ' ' . Even the bad ones seem to me, IS just as good as they kin be." A boy, according to Judge LlndSey, . cannot be. considered bad Just because he pilfers a candy store or robs a melon patch. He is doing wrong,' 'but it' is more excessive animal spirit a love for adventure rather than any thought of wrongdoing. ' Sunday-school 'boys and those who can recite the ten command ments, the- Lord's prayer and such, says ' the judge, are no exceptions. " "You can put the candy factory," he says, "the watermelon patch or the ice cream-baited pack porch against the ten commandments any day, and the former will win every time." To those interested in the movement for the establishment of a Juvenile court in Portland, the following from the report of Judge Lindsey for .1902 is interesting: ' . ' Delinquent children brought ' Into . court 883 boys and 31 girls; dismissal and acquittals, 41 boys and 4 girls; com mitted to state industrial school at time of, trial and not put on probation (less man per csnw, i ooji nu gins, placed on probation at same time with out commitment 327 boyg and IS girls; probationers, of 1)02, committed for re newed offense or broken promise, is, boys and no girls. The forms of delin quency were burglary,, larceny, truancy, and disorderly conduct i. Allegretto . Having made a special rate with the express company, 1 am now able to get Allegretti Chocolates every seven days instead of every 80 days, as heretofore, and I guarantee every box. In this way, we get them in four days after they are made. - . SAM L. BEARY, : - 823 Morrison Street1 '.'.; QfMijsie . , 1 ' - f it if it U it f 1 it it $ it V it r it it it a i : , - ) WSC' M. BABMTTS, Business Mgr. r ARQUMENT Wliy not get the best instruction fof yonr money? , . - , j Why not get the most instruction for year- raoneyf -Why pay m6re than yon can get the best Instruction fort - -Why) pay for inferior instrnotlon when a little more gives yon the best? . . ... ; - ..: t 1 or WM. M. RASMUS, Bus. Mgr.