The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 05, 1904, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., March 05, 1904, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Text; . Among the Interesting events of the , week have been several large weddings, notably those of 'Miss Llla Elizabeth Barnes and Mr. Claude Dudley Starr, and Miss Eva Greenwalt and Mr. Rockey Earhart Mason, both of which 'occurred on Wednesday evening. Several of the dancing clubs have given parties, the New Century club, the Idlewlld Girls, Fidelity club and the Centennial Girls having given large affairs. The clubs ' are taking active Interest In their work ,! during the Lenten season, and Informal firat.hArfncii tnr : nharltv, maiwirur :.hav been the rule of late Instead of so many whist parties. T? VENTS OF , THE WEEK ' A pleasant surprise party was given in honor of James Neeley1 last Monday evening by the: Knights - and Ladles of Security, Anchor council. No. 746. Mr. Neeley was born on the !)th of Feb ruary, and a merry party ; of friends "helped htm 'to celebrate his 12th birth day. Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. James Neeley, Mr. and Mrs, iWm. Has lett, Mr. and Mrs. T C. Nlner, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hoeber, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mrs. fa. Y. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Blanck, Mr. and Mrs. F,t C. King, Misses Touhey, Sadie Touhey . Tessie Kejley, tiarmm mi anf mt rr wrrv Mr anil jaaua uisDrow, Kaene.- XNeeiey, Elinor Neeley, Ada Woodmen, Mesdamea Jes sie Miller, -8. F. Parr, M. C. Whltcomb, Viola Wright, Messrs. Frank Rohr, S. W. Fryer, P. Miller, Allen Neeley, James ' Neeley, R. C Brown. -f Mrs. Henry Hahn entertained the La Dame De Plalsls club Thursday after noon at her home, 127 Twelfth street. Mrs. James - Burke of San'. Francisco was the guest of honor.' The rooms were : decorated with cut flowers and green. There were vocal numbers by Miss Ha : german. accomDanled bv Mrs. E. C. Cor bett and Miss Boye played. Luncheon Was served at 4 o'clock. The table was decorated with out flowers and sparkled with cut glass and silver. At each place was a pretty sterling; silver souvenir. It was a hat pin with' a laurel wreath on which was engraved the club mono gram. The guests were: The Misses Kate - and Marie Hagerman, Constance Yr..11... -i - . r- . . . ml. rjnv.u TIUIIC1', LUjil- DUJTB WIU A11JO ' VV 1UVK K and Mesdames James Burke, Elijah Cor bett. T. Coleman, Gus Johanson and T.. J. Coleman. Mrs.- Coleman will entertain ui ciud next xnursaay a. ner nome, 420 Second utrent Mrs. D. W. Evans gave a children's - party Saturday afternoon from S to 5 at her home, S3 East Eighteenth street, - for her daughterMarie's ninth birthday. . The rooms were decorated with ferns and potted plants. A peanut hunt was enjoyed. Miss Madeline Carroll winning the prize. .. Supper was then served.. The favors were miniature baskets tied with ribbon and filled with candles and stuffed dates. Mrs. Evans was assisted by Miss Harriet Chinnock. The guests were: Misses Gladys Burke, 'Harriet Leas, Ruth Brook, Madeline and Marie Carroll, Marian Chapln, Leona Inslee, Ortha Phelps, Eva Tucker, Helen, Ber nice, Belle Thorburne, Ethel Clark and Genevieve Chapln, and Masters Black burns Carroll, Lee Beech, Sam Bullock. Bennett Thorburne, Joe ' Deyette and .Will Brooks. , . - -. (s - , k The Children's Guild of the. Personal Service, an- auxiliary of Temple Beth - Israel gave - a charitable entertainment on the evening of Purlm, Monday, at Parsons' hall. The entertainment opened with, a short program. The first number was a song, "The Land of Dreams." by the primary class. The "Tinker's Cho rus," from "Robin Hood" was sung by miss iavenson a ciass. me forget-me-not song and dance was given by Miss Guslean's class. The program , closed with a minstrel show by' some of the larger boys. Harold , Geraianus was the tar of the evening and acquitted him self very creditably In his song and dance. The program was followed by refreshments and dancing. ... Candy, lemonade, Ice cream and cake'were sold for the benefit of ; the guild fund. The musto for the dancing was furnished by Parsons' orchestra,, whlcn played until midnight . . Miss Idress Ev Pennell gave a leap year party 'recently, at her home, 148 East Sixth street. The rooms were decorated with sprays of ivy. Pit' was played and there was a heart hunt. Miss - Nora McClure was awarded first prise and the consolation fell to Ben Dunn. The refreshments were served by three young men. The guests were: Misses Bertha Crosby, Louise Hlslop, Nora Mc Clure, Alice Taylor. Julia Thurm, Sophia Went, Idress E. Pennell and Mrs. C M. Pennell. .Messrs. Walter B. White, VIburt Howatson, Ben Dunn. Edward Frey, Johnnie Thurm, Warren Taylor, W. A. Clark and Charley Pennell. Mrs. ' Henry Taubenheimer gave a charming heart party on Tuesday after noon at her home, 714 Johnson street The rooms were prettily decorated with greenery and strings of pink hearts. lass rotrcK'S eugagemeut. 'MIS3 MAYBELLE FOUCH. rhoto tT McAlpln. ' Mr. ana jars. w.-u. joucn or mis cuy have announced the engagement of their daughter Maybella E. to C. Relbold Ap ple of New York city. Miss Fouch, at present Is in Chicago, where she went a, year ago to complete her studies in China painting. The groom-elect is ' prominent in the electrical world, being - minitnp fnr- th Vin. hattan Supply company, and president of the C. R. Apple company. , besides being interested in several other com panies. Miss Fouch is well known In Portland, being a general favorite In the smart sot, of which she was one of the loaders, The wedding la set for April 4. i ' - , fv ' " " . " . v ; - , 1 ' ''' ' '!"'.' - -. " ,: ' -V: V J : ( W - 1,. ,'. ' , i . t .', tl .,-" ' - ' .-.-. Hearts were played at six tables, the first prize being won by Miss Freda Ran. After the game there ' were re frevhmenta daintily served by the hostess, - . The Misses Jacobs entertained re cently at euchre. Tfiey will leave next week for an European tour. The Fidelity club entertained at danc ing Thursday evenlngt Woodman halt There were about 76 couples present to enjoy the excellent program of music furnished by Everest's orchestra. There were 14 regular dances and four extras. Tha last extra was a ladles' choice. Between the dances punch watf served in the banquet hall. The, club will give its next party Thursday, April 14. " ' Mrs. J. D. Meyer and Mrs. Coblentz gave a pretty luncheon last Saturday afternoon in the Portland grill, in honor of .'Miss Florence Mayer; whose mar riage to Mr. Mlsheimer of Baker City occurs next month. The center, table in the grill room was daintily decorated with spring blossoms, .daffodils and vio lets. Besides ' the : ,two hostesses and the guest ' of honor, Miss Mayer, ' the guests were: Miss Mabel Beck, Miss May Oppenheimer, Miss Clementine Barman, Miss Lillian Meyers and Miss Nettle Levy, . "- . The Oregon Society for the Emanci pation' of India from Caste Slavery met on Wednesday evening at the residence of Judge and -Mrs. Seneca Smith,-; 434 Hall street The club attendance has Increased with each meeting, and the membership roll is constantly growing attesting the enthusiasm which is be ing aroused over the movement. A num ber of letters were read by the secre tary, Mr. William H. Galvanl, from Soami Ram, who is now in Chicago. He has lately . lectured ; at Evanston, 111., before .tha. students of. Northwestern university, where ' the. ... president has promised to raise funds within the uni versity for the maintenance of a scholar ship for at least one Hindoo student per year. Leaving Chicago on the 19th, Soami Ram will include In his lecture tour. La' Fayette, Ind., Detroit Mich,, Buffalo, N. Y., Boston, Mass., New York City, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. Mr. F. E. Coulter gave a short talk on the "Political Features of In dia," and a musical and literary pro gram arranged by Mrs. Smith was great ly enjoyed. ' Mr, . Lewton sang several selections, accompanied by Miss Lew ton, and there were recitations by Miss Georgia Newberry and Mrs. Goddard. The seoond vice-president Mrs. O. N. Denny, presided at the meeting and in vited the club to meet at her home, corner of Sixteenth and - Montgomery streets,, for next Wednesday evening at S o'clock.' Mr. F. J. Hard entertained Central W. C T. V. on Tuesday afternoon, March' 1 at her home, 214 Twelfth street It was a "red letter" day with ; the W. C. T. U.. being , the birthday of Mrs. Lillian Stevens, - world's and na tional president It was also Union Sig nal day. The pleasant parlors were crowded with members and friends of the union and a fine musical and liter ary program was rendered. Mrs. Maria Smith- played, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton sang a duet, the children of Mr. Harry Stone, Ruth, Gertrude and Paul, sang and recited, Miss Hard playing for the juveniles. Florence Shearer recited and Master Charles Hard gave a cornet solo, Mrs. I A. Nash read a fine article on the "Importance, of the Press In Re form . Work." Mrs. Hard told of her visit to Mrs. Stevens' home, "Hilltop," In-Portland. Me. Mrs. M, A. E. Stone lead a discussion on "Why Take Our National Paper?" which was both lively and impressive. Mrs. Mattle Stone read a poem, "My Letter from Home." Mrs. 8. E. Foster, president of Central un ion, presided, and at the close of the meeting gave a brief address welcom ing the 10 new members recently en rolled. Refreshments were served and a pleasant social time was spent during which Mr Stone secured 11 subscrip tions to the Union Signal. The Progress club was entertained this week by Mrs. A. Jv Lllburn, 440 East ' Prescott street, on Wednesday afternoon. The entertainment afforded the club was most unique, and was planned by Mrs. R. B. Dunlway, who had charge of the program. It was partici pated ' in by every member, each of whom had an important part to per form. At the last week's meeting, each member was reouested to prepare at rhome her own especial "chef d'oeuvre," and, arrayed in spotless apron and white cap, to bring it to the club on Wednes day as her contribution to the menu. It was arranged so that everything should be prrfvlded, from soup to des sert. When the feast was spread, with much merriment the club discussed the menu and exchanged the latest ideas in culinary art and domestto science. Each member had been requested to bring 20 copies of her own recipe, to be handed to Mrs. Dunlway upon arrival. At the close a cook book containing 20 choice recipes was handed each member, as a souvenir of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Graham, 741 Til lamook, gave an enjoyable "at home" , to a number of friends last Thursday evening. Whist occupied the early part of the evening, IT hands being played at seven tables. The honors were won by Mrs. Welsh and- Mr. H. L. Rich mond, while the c6nsolatlon fell to the lot of Mrs. Davis and Mr. Frank Fox. Dainty refreshments were served by Misses Alice Plckthorn and Pearl Hun' geford. A short musical program .was rendered by Mr. Frank Fox and W. H. McCorquodal. Miss . Alice Plckthorn added much to the enjoyment of the evening by giving two recitations. Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Graham's hospitality are: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. See, Ml1, and Mrs. T. J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Slngletary, Mr. and Mrs. H.-L. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cleeton, Mr. and Mrs. Ft K. Hungeford. Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Roos of St. Helens, Mrs, R. A. Daly, Mrs. Charles Runyon, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. A- L. Wood ward, Misses Fox, Lily Fox. Alice Plck thorn, Pearl Hungeford, Messrs. Francis St. J. Fox,- E. J. Daley, B. S. Woodward, W. H. McCorquodel. :Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Heltkemper delightfully entertained the Fortnight Cinch club at their home. 285 Lincoln street, Tuesday evening last. The prises were won by Mra J. A. Clock and Mr. W. Harder. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Flthian will be host and hostess at the next meeting of the club at their home, 194. Columbia street- ., - , ... . , t ' " The "B00" club will meet next Tuesday evening with Judge and Mra Cake. . The meeting' of the "Girls' Cinch club" was postponed from March I to Tuesday afternoon, March 8. when Miss Helen Coman and Miss Falrbrother will be' hostesses, at the home of Miss' Co man. , . The Misses George entertained the Fortnight club Tuesday evening at their, Uome,( 81? market Street Dave, me 4 One of the leadlnV exponents of ora torio and concert singing In New York City is Bhanna Cummlng, ' who has many friends In Portland. She is a sister of Dr. William A. Cummlng. who Is well known here as a baritotie singer, and of Mrs. W. A, Wetzell, formerly a favorite soprano in Portland, but now of Salt Lake City. Her father is Andrew R. Cummlng, who resides at 1008 Ral eigh street. Mrs. Cummlng has achieved an enviable position as a so prano in New York City, and Is recog nized as an artist of unusual distinc tion in all the large cities of the east and Canada, ' where she has done ooncert work. Mrs. Cummlng has had the honor of creating all the soprano ' roles in Edward Elgar's works that have been produced in America, J Elgar's r muslo has been much in vogue this season in New York, and one of the most tre mendous of these production was The Apostles," given this season under the direction of Frank Damrosch. Elgar's Light and Life" and "The Dream of Geronttus" were given last season. At . the fiftieth anniversary of - the Arlon club of New York. Mrs. . Bhanna theme for the evening was "Drama," and the following interesting subjects were treated! "The History of Drama," by Miss Bessie K. Luckey; "Clyde Fitch and His Plays," by Miss Marie La Barre; "Review of the New York Dra matlo Season," by . 'Mr. McCormack; "Drama of. the Future," by Miss Vesta Townsend. A delightful musical number was contributed by Miss Alda Broughton. The next meeting, on March 15, will be held at the home of the Misses Hutch inson, 200 Park street The Newport Social club gave their first dancing party on ' Monday : even ing in New Woodman hall, East Sixth and East Alder streets. It -was largely attended and tha muslo by Everest's or chestra as especially good., Their next party will take place Monday evening, March 7. - - - " Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Trent entertained a small party of friends at their home, 000 Belmont street, Friday evening. The rooms were beautifully decorated with cut flowers and plants. Progres sive whist was enjoyed by all until a late hour, after which light refresh ments were served in the parlors. The Newport' social club gave the first Of its 1904 series of dancing par ties On Monday evening, February 29, at Woodmen hall. East Sixth and Alder rf recta Fifteen regular dances and three extras were played tr Everest's orchestra, , ' v 1 1 ' I Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fox entertained the P. M. O, wbjst .club at Uielr. xssl- 1, , 1 Nf MRS, SHANNA CUMMING. Cummlng sang the soprano part of the hymn written especially for the occa sion by Mr. Horents. Two of the metropolitan artista were asked, but the parts were either too high - or not learned, and at the last moment Mra Cummlng was - chosen. Her work re ceived the highest praise, even from critical New York. At the Worcester festival, season before last Mrs. Cum mlng took the part which was to have been sung by Madam Eames, In a man ner which allowed no adverse compari sons. At this time, she sang- in the Verdi ' Requiem, Caesar Frank's Beati tudes, and concert selections. Some of her best work so far haa been done in Handel's Messiah (especi ally In theAwo selections, "I Know That My f Redeemer Liveth" and "Rejoice Greatly"), Haydn's "Creation,' Men delssohn's "Elijah," the "Redemption" and "Mors et Vita" of Gounod, "Ros sini's "Stabat Mater," Bach's -magnificent passion music, the Christmas ora torio; Bethoven's choral symphony, the last and grandest.' known as the "Ninth" or "Mount of Olives.". In fact Mra Cumming'a ' repertoire ' consists of the dence, TOO East Ahkeny street Wednes day evening, March 2. The rooms were prettily decorated with , Oregon : grape and palms, the color scheme being red. Eighteen hands of whist were played, the prizea being won by Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Graham, Mr. G, W. Mulks and Mrs. 3. W. Ganong. Several vocal solos were rendered by Miss Sadie Knapp, which added much to the evening's en tertalnment' Later, dainty refresh ments woe served, after which danc ing was Indulged in. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brunn, . Mr. and Mrs.'M. Danford. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. De Lin, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dezen dorf, Mr. and Mm J. G. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ganong. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Graham, Mr.-and Mrs. J. C. Groat Mr. and Mrs. E. C: Johnson,' Mr. and Mra D. Kellaher, Mr. and Mrs. D: F. Knapp. Mr. and Mra J. B. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. A.. McCalman, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McGaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Morrill. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mulks, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Younger, Miss Sadie Knapp, Miss Frances H. Fouts. The Misses Buckenrayer and Jeffery entertained at dancing Thursday even ing at Parsons' hall in honor of their Monday night class. There were about 80 couples present. A program Of 18 numbers was played by Parsons' orches tra. Lemonade punch was served. The Monday night class will meet as usual Monday evening at 1 o'clock. I The Centennial Girls entertained at dancing at Parsons' hall Tuesday even ing. The hall was prettily decorated. The stage, on which Parsons' orchestra was stationed, was banked with tall .-:- ''V-.:-..- .',t finest and ; best of the world's muslo. She has been soprano soloist of the Cen tral Congregational church since May, 1902. Mrs. Cummlng has steadily grown In favor since going to New York, seven years ago, and Is now considered the most popular and highest' paid church soprano in Greater New York. Victor Herbert haa been trying to se cure Mrs. Cummlng for his orchestral tour, but she has other plans in view. She will be heard In Chicago .on March 28, when she gives a recital before the Amateur club. - On April 2 she will sing- at St Louts with the Choral Symphony society. In the autumn she will have her own con cert company, under , the direction of Fred Pelbam of the Central Lyceum bureau. One of the artists chosen by Mrs. Cummlng Is Mr. Johnson, a young Canadian .tenor. After her St Louis engagement in, April, Mrs. Cummlng will make a short recital tour, and she may come to the Pacific coast. She will be warmly welcomed by friends In Port land, and It Is hoped that nothing will happen to Interfere with her plan to visit this coast palms. Garlands of evergreen extended from the; center to the sides and ends of the room. The center of the hall was ablaze with red Incandescent lights, which cast a pretty glow over the scene. The orchestra rendered a pro gram of 22 numbers. Some of the pieces were: "The Gondolier," "Sweet est Girl In Dixie," "In a Shady Bunga-loo,'- "Under the Rose." "Soul of the Rose," "The Pappoose Dance," "Flower Garden," "Ramona," "A Kiss for Eaoh Day in the Week," and "In a Nutshell.' Punch was served in the ante-room be tween the dances. The club will give its next party the first Tuesday in April. ' The Haywood Dramatic club of Uni versity Park gave a leap year party In the Haywood auditorium pn Monday evening, February ' 29. - Games wen played in the early evening, followed by a dainty basket lunch and dancing. Muslo was furnished by members of the club. A most . delightful evening was spent by those present About 40 members and guests attended. The second annual ball given by the United Brotherhood of Railway Em ployes was given on Wednesday evening, at Arion hall. It was well attended and the excellent-muslo was furnished by Everest's orchestra. A surprise party was tendered William Percy, Monday evening at his home, East Second and Wasco 4 streets. 'Mr. Perry is one of the unfortunates who has had but one birthday in eight years, and the event was made the occasion of much rejoicing by his friends. The even ing was passed in playing progressive 'Tit' and there was also music. Light refreshments were served Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ogden, Rev, and Mrs. J. H. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. William Perfy, the Misses Gibson, Alexander, t Erwln, Henderson, Ellson, and Perry and Messrs. Nlsbet ' Edwards, Hoiiowell, Elfaon and Anderson. ' ... it if, ,." : The regular meeting of the Hiawatha Whist club wafe held Thursday, March I, at the home of Mrs. T, W, Marshall. The house was, prettily decorated for tne occasion. On the mantels were large vases of La France roses. The prizes at whist were won by Mrs. Archie Turn- bull and Mrs. H. P. Cloyes. Luncheon was served at tete-a-tete tables, which were decqrated with - white carnations. The club .will meet again March 17; at the home of . Mrs. Henry Reebe, 729 Wasco street - Mrs.' Nina Larowe gave ' a. dancing party for her pupils Thursday ; evening at Larowe ' hall, , Twenty-fourth . and Kearney streets. . The muslo was fur nished by Everest's orchestra. Some of the numbers were: "My Pauline," "Un der the Rose," "Robin Hood," "Sweetest Girl in Dixie" ' and "Ramona,1 - . The Idlewlld Girls gave the seco a series of dancing parjlue ln'CT evening at Pnrnnnn halli'Tni-rn were about 75 couple's present. A program of IS num bers was furnished by Parsons' orches tra, v. The programs were very original affairs. A Gibson head was designed on the cover of each and they were tied with ribbon. . Punch was served between the dances. The patronesses were Mes dames E.. S. Brown and M. E. Butler. The club members are the Misses Rose E. ' Brown, Bertha A. Butler, Helen E, Sundt and Hazel M. Butler. "The Ides of March" social given last evening by the young people of the First Congregational church in the T. M. C.. A. parlors, was one of the most suc cessful of the season in point or attend ance, and was thoroughly enjoyed by fully 200 young; people. An excellent program was arranged, consisting of baritone solos by Mr. Cutter, readings by u the Misses Walton and Townsend, and several piano . solos. The baseball frame In the gymnasium afterward be twen the Y. M. C. . A. boys and company C of the O. N. G. was won by the Y. M. C, A. team. Refreshments were served by a committee of young women. --.-, - - - The official visit of Grand Master 8. M. Yoran of the Grand Lodge of Oregon, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, was the occasion of a large -gathering Thurs day evening in the" Masonlo Temple, at Third and Alder streets. Willamette lodge No. 2 and Columbia lodge No, 114 were in joint session, and In honor of Grand Master Yoran's visit all regular business was suspended. :- The grand master was accompanied by Thomas Gray, deputy grand master, William H, Flanlgan, grand senior warden, of Grants Pass; W. T. Williamson, grand Junior warden, of Salem; Henry Roe, grand treasurer! W, 8. Pague, grand senior deacon, and A. G. Bachrodt grand Junior steward. In addition there were present Past Grand Masters ; Jacob Mayer, J. . M. Hodson, Phil Metschan, J- W. Cook and a number of other distinguished Masons from all parts of the state. The meet ing was one of rejoicing and fraternal good fellowship, the feature of the evening being an able address by Grand Master Yoran who spoke on the flourish ing .' condition of , the craft throughout the state, as he had found It in his re cent official vlsita v Brief : addresses were made by ' Deputy , Grand Master Gray and Dr. Flannigan. W-.-TV William son, Jacob Mayer and J. M. Hodson. ' - An enjoyable -afternoon was given by Mrs. J. M. C. Miller at her home in Woodstock on last Wednesday in honor of her cousin. Miss Lucia Houts of Seattle, A number of delightful musical selections were rendered and delicious refreshments were served. Those, pres ent were: Mrs. ; Miller ' Miss Hautz, Mrs. Deaver, Mrs. J. R. McGlade. Mrs. P, A. Preston, Mrs G. A. Rockwell, Mrs. Anna Read, Mrs. A. Albretsen, Mrs. Jordan ' Purvine, Mrs. Orth. - Captain and Mrs. Wrenn gave a de lightful musical last evening- at their home, . Vancouver barracks. Among those taking part were Mra Funston,, -, Mra Davis, Mrs. Wrenn and Major and Mrs. Goe. After . the program . was com pleted supper was served. . - Mrs. S. Blumauer, 350 EAImon street entertained 17 of her women friends on Wednesday afternoon in honor of 'Mrs. L N. Jacoby -of Ban Francisco. Seven handed euchre was played at two tablea The prizes were won by Mra I. N. Ja coby and Mr. J. D. Meyer. After the game, a delightful luncheon was served to the guests, at a long table arranged in the most artistic fashion with yellow tulips, green tulle and violets. r Mrs. F. H. 1 Kramer- entertained the women of Circle Guards of Nomah cir cle W. of W. and their husbands at -her residence, 28 Tenth street last Tuesday evening, March 1. The evening was very pleasantly spent at whist' A de lightful supper was served In the din ing rooms, the table being decorated with the colors of the order, red, white and green. Mr. W. W. Minor acted as LET THE PATIENTS TELL THE. STORY Specimens of Bemarkable Carta Effected Without a Morsel of Drags ox ( - Use of Burgeon' Knife. : Portland, Or., Dec. 3. 1903. To Whom It May Concern--X Buffered two and one-half years from nervous disease, and my stomach was so badly afflicted that I was sick almost all the time. My digestion was so impaired that there appeared a half dead condition of all internal action. I was so weak that all work was a burden to me, ; and I cculd scarcely , sleep at alL . I tried several physicians without beneficial results. I then, heard of Dr. Fulton, and after taking a few treatments was able to steep nights, and after five weeks' treatment I find myself cured and my strength gradually returning. MRS, J. N. - HAGENSON, 740 Michigan avenue, Portland. Or. i At this writing Mrs. Hagenson is as well and strong as she ever , was In all her Ufa Her cure was effected without the great expense of surgical operation or the cost of drugs. Sr. If. J, IU1TON, Natoropetfc, ' N. J. FULTON. Nro-i!. H - Offl" Hours 9 to 12.41 to 8 Dally, rhnne M.ii-'i "'' Ctr'ce finite 30 Jiewlk Building, Cirni- Park sivl Ji---' toastmaster. Speeches were made ar.,1 Scotch songs were sung by James Ru.l- dlman. Those present were: Mr. an.l Mrs. W. W. Minor. Mr. and Mra James Ruddiman, Mr. and Mra William Char ters,? Mr? and Mrs. J. Phearson. Mr, and Mrs. P. Hagar. Mr. and Mrs. G. MoCul logh, Mr. : and Mrs. II. Kramer, Mr. Mary Lafollette, Miss M. Becker and Mr. Lafollette. ' Aaron Meier Frank will celebrate his thirteenth birthday 1 this evening by a dinner and dance at the Portland hotel. He will entertain 70 of his boy and friends at a 8 o'clock dinner, after whl there will be dancing and games. T? VENTS ' M OF THE FTJ-f ORE " The Ladles'. Aid soofety of Grace M. E. church will give .a tea at the pkrson age. 445 'Taylorxreet,';on Wednesday afternoon, Maprfi 9, from 8 to 5. - ThaPbrtaala club will entertain on nesday "evening, March, 9, .at Par sons' hall. ' ,,';'.' - . ' ' ' w - ...., v The second anniversary of .the exist ence,- of the. Portland library as a free institution win be, ceieoraiea Marcn iu by a birthday party to be given In the children' department of the library. The next meeting of the Halo-Wah Wah Whist club .will be held Monday evening. March 7, at the Western. Acad emy of Muslo halL -i . Mr. and Mrs. O. .M.s Scott 5 will enter tain the Tllllcum Chautauqua club on Monday evening, March -7. at their home, 615 East Alder street. , The. Portland Musical dob will be entertained at -its next meeting by Mrs, Gordon Voorhles. ...... The annual tea of the Old Ladles' Home will ; take , place . on . the . Monday after Easter, April 4. , ' .,. B company. Third infantry O. N. G-, will" give its" next dancing party" on Friday evening, March 11 at the Armory. ' ' The regular monthly meeting of the Indo-American Woman's Restoration league will be held Monday at 2 p. m, at the home of Mrs. H. W. Stone. 195 Eleventh street Matters of especial in terest will come . before the meeting. Women Interested cordially Invited, GHURCH The Portland Association Of Congre gational churches will meet in Rainier on Tuesday, April 19, in the Congrega tional church. ' The West Willamette Association of Congregational churches, will meet 1n the Congregational church at Tualatin, Tuesday, April 12. ' , The Christian Endeavor society of Mizpah Presbyterian church (rave a so cial on Tuesday evening, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present Games were played, and a novel guess ing contest was provided which was clever and amusing. .. Among others., a series of pictures of beautiful women was found to ; represent ,'the world's fair," and a pair of scissors and some bits of , paper, "a peace maker." In strumental and vocal muslo was ren dered by the members. . Refreshments were served by the young women of the society. The Women's Foreign Missionary so ciety of Grace Methodist church held a social meeting on .Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage, 445 Alder street. There were 42 women present and an informal afternoon In -muslo and con versation was spent. . Refreshments were served by a committee in charge of Mrs. R. Kelly. s - - The Monday afternoon "Lux Christl" reading circle of the First Presbyterian church met this week at the home of Mrs. George Bates, 161 North Twenty second street. The Friday circle met with Mra W. B. Gilbert 14 Thirteenth street The Young People's Christian En deavor society of the Grand Avenue Presbyterian church will give a social Monday evening in the church parlors. The ' missionary society of the Miz pah Presbyterian church held a social meeting and annual election ' of officers on Wednesday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. S. P. Mackey, 788 Division street The following women were were elected to office: President. Mra Je- (Continued on Page Nineteen.) Mount Hood Circle. W. of W., gives a dance on Tuesday evening, March 8, at Woodmen's hall. East Sixth and Alder. A WOIDESm CUBS. Here la a lady who suffered 13 years from asthma, heart and stomaoh ' troubles. Sead what she says ' about her cure. , Her address la 97 Beeoa streets Dr. N. J, Fulton, Lewis building, city: De$r Doctor I had been sick 12 years with asthma, heart and stom- ach troubles; also had a large ". tumor n my side. Had been un usually bad all this summer. Was not able to go to your office fr treatment at first; was sick in bed for four woeks beforn bcglnnlni- ' treatment at your parlors. Durint thls time I was nurHing tnysrif under your direction. I finally whs able to go to your omo, and ftftr seven weeks' treatment I am - i tirely well. MRS. marie l!r:vi:?r Beech street. j"-.' t, ' . f