TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1904.;
; Lent Is at hand, and the winter's ea-
Hon. of gayety closed brilliantly with
, the assembly ball at the Portland on
Tuesday evening.
Several weddings of especial Interest
"to society have taken place, notably
, those of Evelyn Steel and Harry Wal-
.thew, and Llla Sutherland and J. Paul
Badollet, both occurlng on Wednesday
.'-evening. , 1
Quiet informal home parties have
been the rule during the last of the
we.
The New Century club entertained
their friends on Wednesday evening at
Parsons' hall.
VENTS .
' 1 y THS WEEK
The members of the Hawthorne Dano
l Ing club gar their first party on St
7 Valentine's eve, at the Academy of Mu-
: elo ' In . the . Mulkey building. The hall
-. .was prettily decorattd for the occasion
iwlth red hearts, red streamers, Oregon
'TBDe. and ferns. There are 80 members
' in the club and It is their Intention to
" give- these , pleasant . affairs twice a
mtmth, but the next one will be deterred
until after the Lenten season. The party
was greatly, enjoyed by the club and
-nished by. a. ladles' orchestra, tub pa
tronesse : were: - Mrs. Owen summers,
. Dr. Florence Manlon, Mrs. Adrian Oakes,
' Mrs. EL Bell, Mrs. Charles Barker and
ii Mrs. Lawrence Hubert.
'
A large and appreciative audience wit-
C. O. F. hall, Sixth and Washington
, streets, on Tuesday evening. The oo
., canton was a benefit for Blanchet ln
, stltute given by Its formwy)uplls, the
rlana of 1902. The youthfuigherformer
delighted their many friends frith a ren
! dltion o$ the popular drama, "More
Sinned Against Than Sinning." Each
participant acquitted himself In a man
ner that might well reflect credit on
one more familiar with dramatis art
While all the boy a showed careful train
. Ing and assiduous practice, A. B, Bar-
rtlckel. C. A. McGinn, W. B. Dresser and
Charles R. Bird are deserving of special
, mention. .W. J. Moraln In Impersonating
,the Irish servant created frequent out
.bursts of laughter and well merited ap
plause. Among the interludes during
v the flrst act 'was an Instrumental trio
by the Mueller brothers. George, Jacob
; end Frank. This number formed a spe
cial feature of the Interesting program
and was. heartily applauded. Another
very amusing feature was a selection of
comic songs with banjo accompaniment
rendered by the Mudget brothers, who
never fail to elicit from thslr audience
" ' many and repeated encores. The excel
lent music furnished on the occasion
. was urmer tne airecuon or air, niciiier
and son.
The cast was as follows: Squire Hll
. ton (whocomes from in Illustrious fara
' lly). Charles R. Bird; Marmaduke. his
son. commonly known as "The Duke,"
C. A. McGinn; Alplionsus Belhaven, a
characteristic! land agent, Albert B. Bar
nlrkel; Dick Harvey, an unscrupulous
villain, Bernard J. Eder; Major Lookout,
a Jolly good fellow, "ye know," William
B. Dresser; Teddy O'Nell, a "rale sprig
from 1he ould sod," William J. Morgan;
Captain De Balsac, a remnant of the
. empire, John F. Douglas; Andy, Rob
', ert M. Gleaaon; Tom, John lAvelle Mc
Allen; Joe, Leo. Harris, smugglers', John
Jemlson, an aristocratic servant, Jamea
Cars her.
Mrs. D. A. Doudand Mrs. C. 0. Tip
ton entertained about 30 ladles Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Doud,
Mount Tabor. The spacious parlors were
effectively decorated In green and white.
Streamers of each color were fastened
to the chandelier and gracefully draped
to each corner of the room. The beau
tiful native greenery, so abundant In
Oregon at this season, was used, which
with palms and flowers produced a
charming effect. Flinch was played and
during the afternoon Mrs. Young played
several selections on the piano and Mrs.
Puffer nave two of her amusing recita
tions. l.)nl n ty refreshments were served.
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The Bound Dozen Whist club was en
tertalned on Monday evening at tha
home of Mr. and Mrs. W, F Dunlway,
470 Hall street. The honors were takn
by Mrs, Frank Gilbert and Mr. F. B.
Donley. The club will meet on Monday
evening. February 28 at the home of
Mr. end Mrs, Frank Gilbert on Market
street drive. The members of the club
are: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert; Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank K. Dooley, Dr. and Mrs. J. Fran
cis Drake, Dr. snd Mrs. Hicks C. Fen
ton. . '
Thf- Proven club wis entertained on
Monday by MfVs Kats Jsmlesan. ai her
horn. 476 Hussein street - Ths club
celebrated, an "Oregon Day," and a ape
rial program of much Interest was ar
, ranged. Mrs. K E. Convert read a poem
on Oregon, by Mrs. Julius Ordwsy; Abl
gill Rentt Dunlway gavs Interesting snd
musing reminiscences of pioneer Ufa
Y in the early days; Mrs, ftalph Dunlway
; read poem on pioneer life, written by
Abigail Scott Dunlway; Mrs, M. L. Pratt
rendered an instrumental? solo. Next
Monday afternoon the club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Dunlway, on
Burnside street. "Yellowstone, Park"
will be the subject for the day, -
On Friday evening, February 13, .a
delightful valentine party was given In
surprise of Miss Emily Rlckard, at her
home. 433 Everett street. Games were
played during the former part of the
evening, after which delicious refresh
ments were served. ' The rest of the
evening was spent in singing, dancing
and music. Those present were: Misses
EmHy Rlckard, Mable O'Donnell, Kath
leen Hartman, Abble Forney, Violet
Scartem, Katherlne Madigan, Mary
Hayes. Edith Fredericks, w Margaret
O'Donnell, Clara Scartem and Effle Bar
ret; Messrs. Daniel Klenowr Joe Byrne,
Bernard Eder, Joe Hartman, Orvllla
Houston, Harry Vinson, Peter Madigan,
Clarence Wyndell, ; Marshall Rlckard
and Clarence Gllllland. ? .
Last Saturday evening the Misses
McClung entertained a party of friends
at their home, 388" Hancock street,
Pit" waa the amusement of the even
ing. Light refreshments were served at
11:30. ;
Thosa present ' were Misses Pearl
Emken. Ethel Olson, Chloe McClung.
Sadie Allen, Rosa Steuer, Zoe McClung,
and Josephine Garrow of Marinette,
Wis.; Messrs. George Longmuir, vvro.
McCreery. J. F. Danaka, Charles Hem
tnway, J. W. Kirk. L. S. Metcait and J.
W. 'Wltmore
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A piano recital of Interest to Oregon-
lans will take place in San Francisco
on Thursday, February 29, when Hugo
Mansfeldt presents his pupil Eula How
ard In a piano recital at Stelpway hall.
Miss Howard, who Is searcery mora than
a cbjid, IS" a native of Granta Pass. Or.
She showed remarkable talent at an early
age, and her advancement has been
steady and rapid. The program Is a dif
ficult' one. Including among other things
the Llaat Rhapsody No. 13, two Inter
mezzos of Brahms', tne serenade opus
93, No. 5, and valsa opus 93, No. S, of
Rubensteih. "-
Mr. and Mrs. Isam White were host
and hostess of a delightful dinner party
on Wednesday evening, at their beautiful
new residence, 85 North Twentieth
street. The decorations were particu
larly attraccive and spring-like. A round
table was used, with a . bank, or jon
quils and violets In the center, inter
spersed with feathery asparagus ferns.
Covers were laid for 13. Mr. and Mrs.
White's guests were: Mrs. S. Ahptl,
Mrs. J. Meier, Mrs. C. Feehhelmer, Mrs.
L Frank, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Meier, Mr.
snd Mrs. F. Stelnhardt, Mr. and Mrs.
8. Llpman.
A dinner In honorof Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Hlxsch was given last Sunday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Isam Whita
at their homa, 88 North - Twentieth
street. Tha table waa resplendent In its
perfect appointment of crystal and
silver, with a superb arrangement of red
carnations In tha center. Those present,
beside the host and hostess, were: Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Hlrsch, Mr. and Mrs.
Gustav Simon, Mr, and Mrs. 1. N. Lip
man, Mr. and Mrs. Slgmund Frank, Mr.
William R. Ellia add Mrs. S. Ahpel.
V The orchestra and pupil recital given
m Arion hall last evening by Ernest O.
Spltsner was a decided success. The
program was well selected and Intereat
Ing from start to finish. The hei was
crowded by friends and relatives of he
young musicians and their sucpesaea
were enthusiastically applauded. The j
orchestra number, "Verlassen," ona of j
Mr. Spitiner's own compositions, was
particularly pleasing In style, and the
musicians under his baton did some very
creditable work.' One of the best num
bers of the evening was the sextette
of young violinists, who played an ar
rangement of Swiss airs. The melody,
which was played by . Luclle Collette,
came In sweet, true tones, remarkable
in so young a' player. Other favorites
on ths program were the "Andante,"
from the second concerto (ds Beriot),
played by Miss 'Cornelia Barker, and
Schumann's ''Traumerei," in which MJas,
Vaughn, played the air. The program
foliowa: j.
'"Reverie" i ... i . Vleuxtemps
Miss Fransls Jacobs.
"Habanera" Nevin
, James Woodcock. ,
"Romance sans parole" , . . Tschaikowsky
Velross Sharp.
March of the Priests, "Athalla" . ...
Mendelssohn
' '. '' ' Orchestra.
"Salut d'amor" , . . Ellerton
i y Max Smith.
"Berceuse" .Ellerton
Philip Kamm.
"Consertlno" Op. 13. . . ,i ..... . .T. Bloch
"Miss MJnnia Hatfield.
"Verlassen" . . ..C. . ... J.. Spltzner
" Orchestra. -"
"Conaonetta" i ,.,.,. Godard
. . Miss Annie English.
Swiss Melodies (Violin Chorus),. ... -:
... .L. .......... i 'Spltsner
Luclle Collette, Philip Kamm, Earl
- Sharp, Hans Nlclas, Velross Sharp,
Margie Hausmann.
"Prelude and Siclllano".,.... .Mascagni
, , Orchestra.
"Romanxe" , .................... . .Spohr
Miss Myla Frederlcksen.
Andante1 from "2d Conaerto"...,. Beriot
Miss Cornelia Barker.
"Traumerei" .-, . , . , . .Schumann
Miss Vaughn, Milton Marx, Harry Coots,
Miss Barker, Mr. Packard, Mrs.
- Weinberger.
'The Palms" v Faure
Orchestra,
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Mrs. Fielding 8. Kelly entertained In
formally on Thursday afternoon at her
home, 710 Flanders street. The guests
were asked to meet Miss Cardin of Seat
tle, who is the guest of Mrs. Morris
Cheat, on Kearney street.
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Miss Lilian Carsten, 375 Multnomah
treat, was the hostess of a pleasant
afternoon affair given In honor' of Mlsa
Ballard of Seattle, on Thursday. Hearts
were played during the afternoon, after
which refreshments were served by the
hostess. Miss Helen Coman won at
cards, while Miss Setnele Groat received
tha consolation, The glrla asked to
meet Miss Ballard were: Misses Edna
Jeffry, Helen Coman, Delia Zimmerman,
Sclnele Qroat. H. E. Judge, Evelyn Falrt
brother, Maud Hahn, Mlnnla Inman, Bosi
sle Church, Helen Morrison and Mrs.
Burba. '
.
Tha New Century Club gave ons of
their enjoyable dances it Parson' hall
on Wednesday evening, February T., It
was a Leap Year party, and the "ladieai
choice" waa the source of much merri
ment. About 50 couples were present,
and there were 17 dances. Parsons' or
chestra furnishing the music , 1
Wednesday evening an "at borne" ws
fetven by Mr. and Mrs. David & Stearns
to 'number of their mends, tbo occa
sion being the-1 Oth anniversary of 'their
marriage. Their home, 55 Belmont
street, was bestitlfully dftcormted with
greenery snd flowers. In the reception
hsil and living room. Ivy, Oregon wild
grape, and red carnations went used in
profusion, while the dining room wa
In white and green. Smilux and white
carnations made effective table decora
tions. The guests were entertained by
piano solos by Mrs. T. T. Davis, violin
selections by Mrs. Robert McDuffeo of
Wilder'a orchestra, and several songs by
I. D. Boyer. At, the supper table Mrs.
I. D. Boyer and Mrs. W. H. White, as
sisted by Miss Effle Collins and Miss
Bessie Davis, served dainty refresh
ments. Those present were Judge and
Mrs. J. B. Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
McDuffea. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Weeks,
Professor and Mrs. T. T. DaVls. Mr. and
Mrs; H, L. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Mack,
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs.
v. F, Roodv. Mr. and Mrs.' Charles H.
Gletm, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDuffea,
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Berin. Captain and Mrs. L.
P, Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Church
ill. Mr: and Mrs. W. B. Starr, , Mr. and
Mr. W. H. White, Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Churchill of Roseburg, Or.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. James
C. Btuart, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Parke, Mr.
Collins, Mrs. E, Long. Mis ,Bai
Davis. Miss Effle Collins, Mr. H, L. Nil,
Clarice Churchill, Gordon Stuart and
Lloyd Stearns. .
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Mrs. Mary Keenan was tendered a
very pleasant surprise at her home, 831
Mlasisstppt avenue, Friday evening, Feb
ruary 12; by a few or hsr many friends.
Several new and interesting game war
played during th evening, mualc and
dancing also being Indulged in until a
late hour. The dining room waa very
prettily deoorated with clectrlo light,
In which an elegant supper wa served
to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Smith, Mr. and Mr. John O'Hare,
Mr. and Mrs. Muldoon, Misses M. Duff,
A. Gallagher, Alice Ward, Ella McCarthy,
B. Nltsch, Annie Hearty, Katherlne Far
relU Annlo Holland, Ella Caaey, M. Ward,
Mrs. Wm. Chambers, Mrs. Agnes Gal
lagher, Messrs. Wm. Cannon. Peter
Moore, D. J. Curran, John Farrell, W. E.
Farrell, H. Chambers, Frank Leahy, J.
Duff, Charles McMorrow, T. J. Cannon,
Wm. McCarthy, C. Curran and George
Keenan.
Tha Z. B. R. S. club gave a very en
joyable valentine party on Monday even
ing at new Woodmen hall. Parson" or
chestra, furnished the music. The patron
esses were Mrs. M. W. Zeltfuchs, Mrs.
E. S. Brown, Mr. Rueppell, Mrs. Wm.
Sandercock. Tha club: Bertha A. Butler,
Rosa B. Brown, Hatal M. Butler, Helen
E. , Sundt, Lewellyn F. Buck, Wm. E.
Rueppell, Wm. Sandercock Jr., and
Frank Ev Smith.
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The St. Lawrence Social club gave
their final whist party Tuesday evening,
February It, and were greeted by a very
large audience. Tha whist prlaea were
won by Miss S. Qulnn and Mr. George
Cadwell. During tha whist the Royal
Italian band played selection, which were
greatly. enjoyed. Mtss Elisabeth Harwaa
and Frank D. Hennessy' .vocal aaleo
tion were also enjoyed, after which re
fresh men ta were served.
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On Wednesday afternoon laat the
ladle of Wlnslow Meade circle, G. A. R.,
met at the home of Mr. Hayden, East
Sixth and Ankeny street, and organised
an aid aootety to promote the welfare
of the circle. The following officer
were elected: President, Mrs. Thomp-
son; vice-president, Mrs. Brady, aecrs'
tary, Mr. Van Orden; treasurer Mrs.
Conroy. -Those present were: Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Van Or
den, Mr. Zuhrong, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Con
roy, Mr Newburg, Mrs. Hauland, Mrs.
Bchomp, Mrs. McCarty, Mrs. Brady, Mrs.
Lyons, Mrs. Guptul and Mrs. Haze of
Omaha, Neb. Refreshments were served.
The musical and literary entertain
ment given by the Western Academy of
Music, Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic
Art under the auspices of Alblna camp,
No. 191, W. O. W., waa a pronounced
success. The following program waa
rendered:
Double mixed quartet Sopranos, Mia
Nellie O'Brien and Miss Reatha Fowler;
tenors, Mr. Lout Davie and Mr. Ralph
Da via; altos. Miss Ma Breslln and Mis
Petronelhv Connelly; baasos, Mr. Joseph
Tausch and Mr. Reginald F, Jones.
Recitation Humorous. Miss B. Robeson
Duet Soprano and tenor "Oh, That
We Two Were Maying". . .... .Nevin
Miss Reatha Fowler, Mr. Lout Davla.
Minuet Grace Jordan, Olivia Ireland. -Recitation
"The Nun' Confealon"
(Original production.)
Mlsa Minnie Bode.
Mezzo soprano solo "Without Thee"
...D. Hardelet
Miss Bertha Royal,
Reading "Old Man and Jim"
Mr. Albert Johnson.
Baritone solo
(a) "The Sweetes't Flower That'
Blows'" Hawly
-(b) "I Cannot Tell" ...Kemp
Mr. P. I. Packard.
Scene "Sir Peter and Lady Teazle"
Mlsa Anna Phillips, Mr. W. M. Rasmus.
Academy Glee club Soprano. Miss
Lucia Barton, Miss Nellie O'Brien, Mis
Eva Wells, Miss K. Morgan, Mis Elsie
Marsh, Miss Reatha Fowler and Miss
Bertha Royal; altos, Mr. C. Mats, Mr.
C. Bolton, Miss Mae Breslln, Ml Rose
Schwlnen, Miss Mabel Albright, Mis
Mollis Reynolds and Miss Petronella
Connelly.
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The young people of the United Evan
gelical church. Tenth and East Sher
man atreets, gave a St. Valentine social
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Ree
nan, 542 Mllwaukle street, on last Sat
urday evening. The home waa most ar
tistically deoorated for the occasion. Pit
and other games were played. Refresh
ments were served at. 11 o'clock by the
Misses Vera Kern and Sylvia Oak.
Those present were: Edith P. Darling,
Edith A. Kemp, Mary Wann, Eva, Bllnev,
Annie ' De Temple, Agnea Rogge, Jose
phine Russell, Bessie Crosswhite, Amy
Kelly, Jennie Russell. Mabel Moreland,
Lizzie Bllnco, Nellie Raabe, Winnie
Kelly, Almira Blttner, Vera Kern, Jessie
McConnell, Alta Chamberltn, Arilla Cook,
Lavale Boozer, Claris Oaks, George De
Temple, Uriah Blttner, John Moreland,
0. A. Stower, H. J. Bookman, H. De
Temple, G. B. Moreland, S. P. Blttner,
Victor Ballentyne, J. Justice. William
Falke, E. L Justice, Mr. and Mr. L. M.
Booaer, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ott, Mr. and
Mrs. George Cook, Mr. George Raabe.
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General and Mrs. Funston will enter
tain next Friday evening with a recep
tion at the post hall in honor of Mrs.
Funston's sister, Mrs. Cullen, of Ssn
Francisco.
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, The. Violet club gave a very successful
party Tuesday evening in Parsons' hall.
About 120 people filled the hall com
fortably, and dancing wa enjoyed to ex
cellent music. The patronesses were:
Mrs. Silver, Mrs. TJerry and Mrs. Kerblts.
The members of the club are Mrs. L
Pal la y, . Mies Florence Terry, Mr. ,C.
K rants, Mrs. M. Morgan, Mra. A. Mc
Innls, Mrs, Luclle Johnson. The dub'
next party will take place March II.
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The Girls' Cinch club held It last meet
ing) at the home of Mis- Bessie Church,
East Eleventh and East Burnslde streets,
on Tuesday sfternoon, The prises were
won jhy Mis Ethel ShTa and Mtss Msud
Hah. Dainty refreshments were served
by toio hostess. Miss Helen Coman, 181
North Eighteenth street, will ' entertain
tha club at its next meeting; The mem
bers present were: . Misses Maude Hahn,
Ethel Shea. Lilian Isawior. Edna Cannon,
Edna Jeffery, Lemele Groat, Evelyn
Fairbrother, Mrs. H. E. Judge, Mrs, O.
Overbeck, Mr. .Palmer, -
The substitutes: Mrs. . Belle ' Dalton,
Miss Etta Stewart, Julia Coman- and
Lilian Carsten.
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A social St Valentine's eve was spent
at the home of Miss Bertha Crosby,. 209
Grand avenue, February 18, given by
Misses Bertha Crosby, Louise Hlslop
and Birdie Griawold. '
The rooms were prettily deoorated
with Oregon grape, Ivy and red hearts.
"Pit" wa played and refreshments
were served by the young hostesses.-! ,
Those present: Christina Olsen, Ad
dle Flnnegan, Ethel Trueblood, Bertha
Crosby, Sophia Went, Mable Went,
Birdie Grlswold, Illois Bennell, Madge
Barton, Catherine Dlnneen, Louis
Hlslop, W, E. Phelps. Harry Llngstlne.
Ed Fry, Ed Blanchard, C. Kem, Ben
Dunn, Vibert Houataon, .Walter White,
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Mrs. Julius L. Meier entertained 14
of her woman 'friend informally at
carda yesterday afternoon at her home,
828 Tenth street. .
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i The Misses Broughten were hostesses for
the last meeting of the Fortnight , club
at their heme, 461 Tenth street, Tuesday
evening. An Instructive and interesting
talk on '"Uncle Sam. and the- Russian
Immigration" wa given by Romulus
Carey, Mr. Higsby's ubject wa "The
Trans-Siberian Railroad," and Mr. Julia,
La Barr read a very able paper on
"Russia and Manchuria."
Two piano solo were beautifully rend
ered by Mia lone Townsend, a prelude of
Chopin's, and "Simple Aven" (Thome).
The next meeting of the club will take'
place February 29, at the home of Mtss
Edna George, 618 Market atreet.
A successful musical was given laat
Tuesday evening by the musical depart
ment of Saint Helen's hall,; In which the
following young ladles took part: Misses
Fox, Powell, Banfleld, Louise Emmons,
Jameaon, Wade, Walker, Lewi, de
Bervoise, Evelyn Wilson, Brune, Ffcx,
Webb, Short, Baker, Luckey, Hamilton,
Lord and Bellus.
The choru class under the direction of
Miss Denton did some excellent work
and show good training. Mlsa Ban
field' clear soprano showed to advantage
In Handel' "Orpheu and Hi Lute."
Misses Jameson and Wade sang Lisa
Lehmann'a difficult duet, "Snowdrops,"
very well. Gounod' "Sing, Smile, Slum
ber" wa ung In a clear, sweet soprano
by Mlsa de Bervoise.
The trio, Handet "Smiling Dawn," by
Misses Banfleld, Fox and Webb, wa well
received. Brags' "Angel' Serenade"
wa sung by Mlsa Baker, with violin
obllgato by Louise Emmons. Miss Baker's
mezso-aoprano voice ha much of promise
In It. Miss Webb' rich oontralto voice
was heard in Metcalfe "Until You
Came." Mi Lord played brilliantly In
the "Prelude and Toccata" (Lachnef).
and Mlsa Bella pleased the audience with
her piano olo, "A la Bien-Alme"
(Sehult).
The auditorium wa well filled with In
terested friend.
The Fortnightly Cinch club waa en
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mr.
E. R, Manning, (41 Broadway, Irving
ton, laat Tuesday evening. , Cinch was
played at four tables, and 'the honor
were carried off by Mra. Flthlan and Mr,
Jamea Clock. The next meeting of the
club win take place at the home of Mr.
and Mra. Frank A. Heltkemper,S(5 Lin
coln atreet, Tuesday evening, February
It. ,
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The member of the boafd of man
ager and the old ladles of the Pattori
home received their friends last Tues
day afternooa It 1 the custom of the
home to set - apart the third Tuesday
In each month' to receive the friend
and those interested in, this institution
Each gueat waa requested to bring a
book to add to the library of the home,
Aa a result a number of new and Inter
esting volumea have been, placed on the
book shelves, which will be -much en
Joyed and appreciated by the old- ladle
and other inmates of the home, whose
greatest pleasure In many instance I
derived from book. The. guests on
Tuesday afternoon were entertained by
a number of songs and recitation by
Mis Watkln. who 1 totally blind, She
1 brave and cheerful under her afflic
tion, however, and forget her own
trouble in trying to brighten the Uvea of
other 1m fortunate, perhapa, than her
self. She ha atarted a subscription to
buy book in raised type for the blind,
to be placed in the public library, where
a raw books of the sort have already
been donated. Tea and coffee were
aerved In the dining-room by Mra, A.
Neppabh, Mr. John Watson, Mr, M.
Bluing and Mr. D. M, McLauchian.
A jolly blrthr'ay eolebratlpn wa held
at the home of j4r, and Mra F, R. Bur
dett. In Montavllla, last Friday evening,
February 12. in honor of Mr, R. L
Dunn, Mr. H. C. Webster and Mr. V.
R. Burdett, whose birthday ' fall on
February 10, 9 and 12t and their age
ere. 54, 67 and 52, respectively. Game,
music and conversation made the time
pass quickly and pleasantly. A flash'
light picture of the company was taken,
after which a bountiful supper waa
aerved. The guests were: Rev. L. A,
Brasseau, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Webster,
Mr. and Mra. E. L. Hand, Mr. and Mra
George F. Barrlnger, Mr. and Mrs. J
W. Yarnell," Mr. and Mra M. Olson, Mrs.
Kate Lynch of Helena Mont, Mr, end
Mra. R. H. Dunn and Mr. ana Mrs. F. R.
Burdett,- v
Cathedral court 967, Cat hollo Order
of Forester, gave a dancing party to
member and their friend laat Monday
evening, in C. O. F. hall. About 10
couolea were present. Everest' orohea
tra furnished the music. The commit
tee In, charge wa 3. P. Doyle, Dr. A. F,
Petsel, E. M. Orth, William Duggan, J.
L. O' Farrell and F. J. Courtney. .
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On Monday afternooa Mr. 3. V.
Batchelder gave a moat unique and in
teresting afternoon to the women of
Trinity guild and congregation. Mr. A,
G. Barker assisted Mrs. Batchelder In
receiving the guests. To Mr. Batch
elder. 1 due the credit of devising so
novel a method of entertainment, which
was a miniature auction of unclaimed
mall, both letter and package, such
a Is held yearly at the dead letter, of
fice in Washington.
In each piece of mall matter waa
either a cleverly written letter Which
called forth much amusement . in the
group where It was opened and read, or
some article of use to the recipient. The
auction wa the mean of raising a neat
little 'sum .t$ add to Trinity church
fund. In the dining room delicious re
fresbment .were served at a table
decorated with maidenhair and aspara
gu fern and pink-shaded candle. Mr,
Batchelder presided, assisted by Mr. J.
C. Robinson,
w
The Aqua Pura Wisteria club wa en
tertalned last Saturday evening at tha
residence of Mr. and Mrs. -Mortglnson,
657 Clackamas street. Twelve hand of
whist were playod, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Griffith winning the honors. Mr. Bet
ner and Mis Lulu Wlcklinc received the
consolation. After refreshments were
served a postofflca for the distribution
of valentines afforded, considerable
amusement to the guests, who were:
Mr.' and Mrs. -William Wlckllne. Mr.
and Mr. Mortglnson, Mr. Oliver Wlck
llne. Miss Wealthy. Mr. ' Bet ner. Miss
Lulu Wlckllne, Mr, and Mr. S. L. Camp,
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Crosswhite, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R Griffith. The club will meet
next at the home of Mr. and Mr., -William;
Wlckllne, B98 East Yamhill street,
on Saturday evening, February 26. .
" At St. Helen's hall last Saturday even
ing a very pretty at homa was .given
by. the faculty and the girla, who were
dressed in quaint style of long ago with
powdered pompadours Janice Meredith
curls, Malnty flshus and paniers, not xor
getting the black beauty patches. : Two
minuets were danced In the course of
the evening by the St. Helen's hall girls
and boys of Bishop Scott academy and
Hill' Military academy. ...
The boya wore the traditional pow
dered hair,: lace Jabots and frills in the
sleeves of. their velvet coats. There
were 18 couples In the first minuet, led
by Miss Elisabeth Lord of St.- Helen'
hall and' Mr. Russell Farrar, B. S. A.,
which opened the program Instead of the
grand march. The -second, was- partici
pated inty 30 couples lead by Miss Rena
Kuhn of St. Helen's 'hall and , Mr.
Charles Taylor, H. M. A. . The minuet
were exceedingly picturesque and- ef
fective, and the young people were care
fully trained, by Ml Clary, the teacher
of calisthenics and athletics at St. Myel
in s nait ana mis tiettison.
The hall wa effectively decorated in
fern, Oregon grape and potted plants,
and the .supper table was arranged in
yellow with masses of Jonquils. The
punch room looked very pretty with it
red decorations, mostly in flaming tulips.
Fully 260 were present and 89 dance
were excellently played by Parsons'
orchestra. ,
A leap year party waa given by Ml
Mary Donahue at her home in Tremont
Place February 13. A guessing- game
and heart hunt took tip the first part of
the evening and the latter part flinch
and pit were played, i A piano solo by
Miss Graves, alee a vocal ol6by Mr.
Veeson, added to the enjoyment of the
evening. The prize were won by Mia
Lora Allen and Mis : Julia Xavanaugh
for capturing the . greatest number of
heart. Dainty refreshment were served
at 11 o'clock. Those present were: Mr.
and Mr. Donohue, Mr. Harrow, Mlaaea
Kavanaugh, Harrow, Grave. Golden, Al
len, Kelly Julia Kavanaugh; . Messrs.
Smith, Shear. Kavanaugh, Avery, vee-
on, Grave, Carson.
v-,;vX'.---- it i( ;
A successful ball was given in Arlon
hall- Tuesday evening by ' the -barber'
union, fully 160 couple being In at
tendance,, Mr. R. T. Miller waa award
ed the decision in the prize waltz.
Major and Mra Goe gave a musical
Tuesday afternoon at their residence at
Vancouver barracks. , The affair was
unique, every fuest In attendance, taking
part In the program. .;.
fOHURCH
' ENTERTAINMENTS
The monthly business meeting Of the
Women's Missionary society of the
United Evangelical church waa held at
the home, of Mre, George Baabe, corner
Fifteenth and East Taylor street, laat
Wednesday afternoon. After the usual
program wa rendered tha aootety ad
journed. Their next meeting will be
held at the home or Mra i. v. uaxea,
4(9 East Twelfth street. A delightful
lunch wa served by the hostess. Those
present were: Rev. L. M. Boozer, Mrs. E.
Boozer, Mrs. J. Kemp. , Mra. G. Cook,
Mr. N, Peddieord, Mrs. 1 D. Oakes,
Mrs. O. H. Blttner, Mrs. Wm. Zimmer
man. Mr. P. Blttner, Mra. A, H. Wen
sly, Mr. B. A. Campbell. Mrs. A.' L.
Keenan, Mr. W. Raabe, Miss Sylvia
Oakes, Mis Lovole Boozer, Miss Nellie
Raabe, Masters Lyle Oakes, and Law
rence Cook. i
w w
Laat Saturday evening the members
of the Junior Christian Endeavor of the
Grand Avenue Presbyterian church gave
a valentine social In the lecture room of
the church. ' Artistic valentine were for
sale made by Miss Mary Hand. This
society was formed but three montha
ago and ha already enrolled a member
ship of 39.
w
EDDINGS
Miss Evelyn Steel, daughter of Mr.
and Mr. Jamea Steel of Portland, and
Mr, : Harry Maaon Walthew of 'Seattle
were married on Wednesday evening at
the Gullllaume, 68 North Eighteenth
street, by Rev. Elwln L. House of the
First Congregational church. The cere
mony was witnessed by the Immediate
relatives only, on account of the indis
position of the bride' mother, Mra
Steel. The beat man wa Mr, Arnold
8. Roth well of Portland. The bride wa
attended only by her maid of honor.
MIS Alice Andrews, who waa charming
n a gown of pink crepe. She carried
pink carnation. The bride, who is tall.
graceful and of beautiful blonde color
ing, wa attired in an exquisite white
crepe-gown of - lmple design,- em
bellished with rich old lace. Her flower
were bride's roses and lillea of the val
ley. She wore a long tulle veil. At her
throat she wore an exquisite ladallalre
of precious stones, an unusual and beau
tiful combination of pearls, sapphires,
diamonds and turquoises, a gift Of thJ
groom. After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served to the guest. The
table waa artistically ' arranged With
pink carnation and pink shaded, candles J
Alter receiving conaraiuiaiwns fia
and Mrs. Walthew left for a tour of the
sound cities,- after which they wilt re
side In Seattle. Mr. Walthew, who waa
born and bred In Portland, leaves a host
of friends her, among whom she is a
prime favorite. She ha been an active
member, and worker in the First Congre
gational . church, where she will be
especially missed.. , ,
--
At the home of Mr, and Mr. J. D.
Sutherland. .851 North Park street, a
brilliant wedding took place last Wed
nesday evening, when their daughter,
Llla Isabel,--was united in marriage to
Mr. John Paul Badollet of Astoria. Rev.
W. S. Gilbert of the, Calvary Presby
terlan church performed the ceremony.
The main parlors, where the wedding
took place, were lavishly, decorated in
green-..and - white, Oregon grape, ivy,
smilax, palms and potted plants form
ing an effective background for the
white flowers, most of which were car
nations. The bride wa exceedingly at
tractive lher wedding gown of cream-
colored voile, which waa made In flow
ing fashion. The bodice was pointed In
effect, with, a deep lace ' bertha. Inser
tion of the same sort formed a yoke In
the skirt, from which the gown fell in
softly shirred folds. Her tulle veil was
held in place with white, carnations and
she carried a shower boquet ofthe same
flowers. The two tiny flower girls were
Alice Wrinkle, couslri of the bride, and
Genevieve Howell, a niece of the groom;
who were very dainty in their white
organdy frocks. Miss Sadie Jackson, a
cousin of the bride, was the maid of
honor.. She was becomingly gowned in
white eta mine and her boquet was of
white carnations. The wedding, took
place at 7:90 and waa witnessed by 60
guests, who were relatives Of the bride
and groom. At the conclusion of tha
ceremony a wedding supper was aerved.
The dining room was arranged in green
and pink, with strands of pink-tulle and
smilax festooned front the four corners
of the apartment ' to the . chandelier.
Pink-shaded candelabra and pink carna
tions with maiden hair fern formed the.
table: decorations. From ,8:30 to 10:30
a ' reception was held,., about 160 guests
calling during, the evening. Light re
freshments were served in the dining
room by girl friends of the bride, while
Miss Lottie Bennett presided over the
punch-bowl.' ;, j ; y.,.-i).J., ..- ,..tV-
A large number of costly and beauti
ful presents were received by the bride
and groom from far and wide; several
coming from the Philippine islands and
from Hawaii. Mr. and Mr, Badollet left
on Thursday for their new home In Aa
toria. where they will be at home after
Sunday, February 21, at Alder Brook.
The bride formerly , resided in Astoria,
and the groom belongs to one of As
toria" oldest and best known families.
'
Malcolm D, Clark and Minnie Mc
Dowell, both of Heppner, Or., were mar
ried on February 14, at 8:30 a m., at the
homa ,of the bride's sister, at 526 Couch
street, Rev, William S. Gilbert of
ficiating." Mr. and Mr Clark went the
same day to Tacoma for a week, after
which they will live at Heppner, '.
it it
At 'the home of MUa A. M. Hough,
180 Eleventh atreet on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 17, Mlsa Veva Loomia and Loren
C Fenn were united in the bond of
holy matrimony, Rev. Lathrop of Grace
M. E. church officiating. ; Dainty refresh
ment were served. M 10 .o'clock the
newly wedded couple departed for their
new home amid showers of rice and
old hoea.
' ' w w -'" i
A pretty wedding took place On Bun
day evening when Grovenor Bartlett and
Nina M. Swift were united In marriage
by Rev. William R. Powell. 1 The new
home of the bride and groom wa decked
In a wealth ot blossoms and greenery
for the occasion, the wall being covered
With festoon of Oregon grape and ivy,
While potted plantsVwer banked in 'the
corner. The Ceremony waa performed
under a bridal bell of white and pink
flo were. The bride was attired In a be
coming gown of cream-colored nun'a
veiling with pearl trimmings .and lac
applique, and carried a shower boquet
of bride' rose. Her tulle veil wa held
in place by orange blossom. Miss
Josephine Hazelwood, a sister tof the
bride, wa her maid, and she looked
charming in a "gown of." champagne
colored crepe de chine. She .carried a
boqtlot . of , pink -carnations. -The tiny
flower girl wa Rose Llttlefleld, who
wa very dainty in her ..white gown.
Clayton Leltsel wa , beat , man. The
wedding hymn from Lohengrin was
played by Mrs. Fred King, while Mra
A. Heacock aaaf - "O, Promt ,Me" at
th conelton, .i,: a ;,-;.f "
After receiving the congratulation of
their friend, an elaborate aupper was
served to the guest at the home of the
bride's mother, Mra. Anna Hazelwood,
668 East Ninth street Many handsome
presents testify to the esteem In which
the newly-wedded couple are held by
their friends. '. ..?':-''-
The guest were; Mr. end Mrs. John
Hazelwood, Mr. and Mre. 8. Peak, Harry
Peak. Vadd Peak, - Mr. and Mrs. J.
Frledhoff, George Friedhoff," Margaret
Frledhoff, Arthur Heacock, Mis Lund,
Andrew Friedhoff, Margaret View, Del
bert Heacock, Mrs, H. R. Llttlefleld,
Mra R. Huggina, Rodney Hr-acock, Mrs.
N. Hall, May Melghen, Jessie Melghen,
Norma Heacock, Verna Heacock,' LOna
Heacock,- Arthur Hall, Rosa Hugglns of
Damascus. Mr. and Mra W. Hall and
Mr. Judd of Boring, Mr. and Mr. F.
King, Lura Transue. Mrs. Transue,
Miss Maurer, Mr. and Mr. Finger, Miss
Morrln, Mr.' snd Mr.' Cobine, Frank
Cobine, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. " Heacock,
Homer Cresaon, Mr.' Cresson. . Miss.
Mary Siegfried, Mra Willis, Chaflea
Siegfried, Jennie Campbell, Beulah Mor
rln, Walter Hazelwood,. Cliff HaselwooS,,
Josephine Hazelwood, Clayton Leltzel,
Rose Llttlefleld.
VENTS
1 op THg future"
The Cecilia society, under the leader
ship of Ellen Kinsman Mann, will give
their second concert in the near future,
Thl - organisation : of women" voice
did eome excellent work at their initial
concert, and the event of their second Is
being anticipated with great interest by
musical people. ' -.
w
Mrs. Walter Burrell will entertain the
Daughters of the American Revolution
next Monday afternoon, February' 22,
at her home, 828 Hawthorne avenue. A
musical program of especial Interest
has been arranged, and Mr. C. E. S, Wood
will give a talk, on- "Washington aa An
Example."
Sir Arthur Sullivan's dramatic can
tata, "The Golden Legend," will be given
on Tuesday evening, March 15, at th
First Congregational church, -under the
leadership of W. H. Boyer. Tha lead
ing parts will be taken by Mrs. May
Dearborne-Schwab, soprano; Mrs. W. A
T. Bushong, contralto; Mr. J, W. Belcher,
tenor,- and Mr, W Ar Montgomery, basso.
A choru of 70 voices will support thl
quartet, and there will be an orchestra
of 35 pce. The cantata J one of
great beauty, and wa produced in Port
land under Mr. Boyer's direction. It
is repeated thl year by general request,
George Wright Relief Corp will hold
the second of their series of ; whist
socials at it headquarter In Eagle'
hall, Second and Yamhill streets, next
Saturday evening, February 17. These
socials re proving very successful and
the one held last month was largely at
tended. In addition to whist and coffee,
music is provided and the younger ele
ment round out the evening by dancing.
Member of the oher post and corps
and all friend of tha veterans are in
vlted ,i '
The member of the Ladiea' Guild of
Trinity church are planning for a unique
apron sale to take place soon after
Kaater. at , wnich may be purchased
many 'article ;ef use and beauty, the
proceeds of which are to be devoted to
the fund for .the new church. An tin
usually fine program will be given, which
win be announced later.
' ' - ; - '
un vveanesaay evening, March 2, a
ball will be given at Arion ball, aecond
and. Oak streets, under the auspice, of
the Brotherhood of Railway Employe.
' ' . . -
vThe flrst of the regular Lenten sewlhf
meetings held by the 'women Of Trinity
guild will take place next Wednesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock at the ihome of
jars, xuattern, 77 wortnrup street. AH
women of the congregation are cordially
mvitea to attend. At these meetings
articles will be made for the' al to
take place after Lent, for the benefit of
the .building fund. The ladle will also
help to replenish the linen closet' of the
Good Samaritan . hospital aad jmake
clothing far the poor.. ,j " ' j
SXXfOB wi PaJgrEO.
Since ws parted, yester eve, ' '.
I do-love thee, love, believe, ' ' ' ; ''
Twelve "times - dearer, -' twelve' hours
longer,- ,. -Ohe
dream deeper, one night stronger,'
One sun surer thus much more .
Than J loved thee, dear, before. '
" -Owen Meredith. '
4 '
.1. Ar . (. iU
Photographed"
CORNER SEVENTH
AND , WASHINGTON
'',;;;,0ilr :l
. Crayon '
and Pastel 4,
, Portraits
E. W. MOORE'S work
speaks for itself, as it has
for the past twenty years
. . in. Portland
Engage Sittings
Phone Main 2989
S9l.
Mr. and Mra. Jame Leater Gault
left thla evening for their new home In
Montana. Mra Gault will be missed in'
Portland musically as well as socially.
She has sung In the First Congrega
tional church in thla city for ome time,
also at Temple Beth Israel, where ahe
substituted for her teacher. Rose Bloch
Bauer. :( .. ... ..-
- :' " . J:- . ' -In
Grants Pass, which is Mrs, Gault'
old home, ah recently gave a Very Suc
cessful song recital. She will be missed
by many friend in Portland. ;
Mr. J. P. O'Brien and daughter, Miss
Lillian, were passengers on last even
ing Southern Pacific train for San
Francisco, Los Angeles and other points
In California, . where they will spend
some time.
ww
R. Smith, the well known lumberman,
left on Friday evening' Southern Pa
clflo train for Loa Angeles . and will
probably visit old Mexico before he re-
turps. He will be absent about 60 days.
' W W ?.u,.-.-,-,:. ,.
Mrs. Isidore E. Isaaca wife of Bailee
Driver Isaaca t seriously 111. at t her
home at 19 North Park -streets
W W ' "'
Mrs. Irving H. Pratt of Beattlr, a
former Portland girl, la visiting frlenda
In this city. ' ;
tacts nr xJcncB.
freak of Ten Making" that Aid
' th Memory. ' -
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Not all is poetry that rhymes' and
measures; nor is poetry, all sentiment,
since It 'often contains facts and valu
able information, Following 1a a speel-
men of this sort: and as vou will see.
it cost the writer no little trouble to
collect the material. The poem Is evi
dently of British origin: m--'-
Potatoes came from far Virginia;
Parsley was sent us from Sardinia;
French beans, low growing on the earth,
To distant .ndla trace their birth;
But scarlet runners, gay and tall,
That climb upon your garden wall
A cheerful sight all around
In South Africa- were found. .
The onion traveled here from Spain:
The leek from Switzerland we gain,
Garllo from Sicily obtain.
Spinach in far Syria grows;
Two hundred yeare ago or more
Brazil the artichoke sent o'er.
And Southern Europe's seacoast shore
Beet root on u bestows.
When 'Llzabeth wa reigning here,
Pea came from Holland, and were dear.
The south of Europe lays Its claim
To beans; but some from Egypt came,
Th .radishes, both thin and stout,
Native, ot China are, no doubt;
But turnips, carrot and ea kale,
With Celery so crisp and pale,
Are products of our own fair land.
And cabbage, a goodly tribe,
Whlohi abler pen might well describe,
Are also ours, I; understand.
i WB TAX.VM CXAXCOAI
rw People Know Kowvaeful It la in
' rsrvtaf Xealth and Beauty.
Nearly everybody know that' charcoal
I .the safest and moat efficient disinfec
tant and purifier In nature, put few real
lse it value when taken into the human
system for the same cleansing purpose.
. Charcoal Ja a remedy that the more
vou 'take of it the betters it is not a
drug at all. but simply absorbs the
gases And Impurities always present in
the stomach and Intestines and carries
them out of the ayatem.
. Charcoal .-aweeten the breath after
smoking, drinking, or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetablea
Charcoal . efrectually ClaSra and im
prove the complextlon. It whitens the
teeth and further acta as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic i
v It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect In the . stomach and. bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
tha nolson Of catarrh. ; .
All druggists fell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money is
In Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges; they
are' composed of the ' finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form,, or rather in
th form ot large, pleasant tasting loz
enges, ,th charcoal being mixed with
honey. e, -v .
The daily e of these lozenges will
soon tell In a much improved condition
of.th general healtli, batter complexion.
wmur nrrmn una purer oiooa. and the
beauty of It Is, that no possible harm
can reault from their continued use. but,
online contrary, great benefit
i. A.Buffalo phyaicianln speaking of
tha benefits of charcoal, says: "I ad
vise Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all
patients fufferlnf from gas In stomach
arfd purify the breath, :. mouth - and
throat; I also believe the liver is
greatly benefited by the daily use of
themi they cost but twenty-five cent a
box at drug stores, and although fin
some sense a patent preparation, yet I
believe I get more and better chsrchal
in Stuart s Absorbent Lozenges than" la
any of the ordinary charcoal tablets."
PERSONALS
1 - ' y
1-