TOE .OREGON DAILY JOTTHNAI POTITLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 12. 1004.
There have been a number of pleasant
social affairs 'given this week In an In
formal manner.. Several most enjoyable
events among the ' younger set - have
been in honor of Miss Essie Dennis of
Spokane, who is the guest of Miss Sa
mple Groat.'''..'. 'r' ' ... .J '"'.:
Mrs. Heslet of Butte, Montana, who
In visiting Mrs, Joseph Clark, has been
the guest of honor at several decep
tions during the week.
Clubs and societies are flourishing
through these Lenten days. The Indo
Amerlcan league are making extensive
preparations for-a series of lectures to
be delivered in Portland, beginning Sun
day, March 10. ' i
Especially Interesting meetings have
been held by the Musical club, whose
members have arranged wlth-Mrs.-Ray-mond
Brown for a Parsifal lecture, and
the musical department of the Woman's
club. , 1
Mrs. J. R. T. Lathrop received the
ladies of race Methodist church on Wed
nesday afternoon.
A Japanese tea was given at the
White temple on Friday evening.
T? VENTS
Mrs. Joseph Clark gave an Informal
afternoon on Monday, in honor of heir
guest, Mrs. Haslet, .of Butte, Mont. Tea
was served in the dining room, where
the table was beautifully arranged with
a profusion of La France roses.
Miss Emma Baum was the hostess of
a euchre party last Wednesday after
noon, in her apartments at the Waldorf,
In honor of Miss Florence Mayer. Miss
Jacobs and Miss Florence Mayer won
the prises. The guests were: :- ' The
Misses Florence Mayeiy Jacobs, " Clem
entine Barman, 'Edith Hexter, Lillian
Myers Florence Koshland, Mai Hirsch,
Essie Meyer, May Harris, Sara Harris.
Barbara Lauer and Mrs. S. Baum. .
....
Mrs. Allan M. Ellsworth gave an in
formal tea' on Wednesday afternoon, at
her home, 935 Corbett street, in honor
of her aunt. Mrs. M. A. Knowlton, of
Boston, Mass..
Mrs. A. E. Rockey entertained charm
ingly on Wednesday afternoon, at her
home. 778 Flanders street, by an in
formal reception given in honor of Mrs.
Heslet, . of Butte, Mont Enjoyable
music was rendered by several pupils
of Mrs. Carroll. About 60 guests were
in attendance.
w
The La Dame De Plalstr club was en
tertained by Mrs. D. J. Coleman Thurs
day afternoon at her home, 420 8econd
' streets Miss Justine Calmels of Ger
vals, who is spending several weeks
with Mrs. Coleman was the guest 'of
honor. Miss Hagerman gave several
vocal solos. She was accompanied by
Miss Calmels, who gave a number of
recitations. Luncheon was served at
4:30. The table deeoretlonswere vio
lets and greens..-At each place was a
beautiful souvenir bouquet of Parma
violets. 'The guests were' Mrs. Kahn,
Mrs. Colbert, Mrs. Burke of San Fran-
. Cisco, the Misses Hagerman, Miss Boye,
Miss Calmels, Miss Boye and Miss Annie
Wleberg, The club will meet next
Thursday with Miss Wleberg at her
home at Mount Tabor.
' Mrs. Edwin .Johnson entertained the
members of the musical department of
the Woman's club on Thursday after
noon at her home on East Twenty-second
and Belmont streets. Miss Harris
read a finely prepared jper on Wagner's
"Parsifal," Mrs. Johnson illustrating the
(hemes on the piano. Mrs.' George .C
Flanders sang very sweetly Hoffman's
"Forget Me Not," with violin obligato
played by Miss Zfporah Harris. For an
encore, Mrs. Flanders sang Robyn's
"Answer." '
The officers of the department are:
Mrs. George C Flanders, president;
Mrs. E. C Frost, vice-president; Mrs.
Arthur C. Newlll. secretary; M,ra Nelson
Delude, treasurer.
The next meeting will take place at
the borne of Mrs. Nelson Delude, East
Thirtieth and Belmont st reels. The
Sunnyslde cars pass the door.
,
A meeting of the Mount Scott W. C
T. U. was held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Lucia Faxtbn Add I ton gave an interest
ing talk on the "Power of the Press."
Sbe spoke f the work of Francis Wll-
. lard and the power ' that American
women mat wield through the press.
. ; '
Miss Mary Mullen, ' matron of the
Florence Orittenton Home, recently en
tertained the home staff of physicians at
dinner. The guests were: Dr. Edna
Tlmma,- Dr. Mae Cardwell, Dr. Gertrude
French. Dr. Sarah Whiteside, Dr. Kittle
Gray and Dr. Amelia Zlegler.
. - ;
The Lenten Bridge club met on Tues
dav afternoon with Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd.
The members of the club are: Miss von
Destlnon, Mrs. I Allen Lewis. Mrs.
Frank Hart Mrs. John EX Young, Mrs.
Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. William Mulr,
Mrs. John A. Shepard, Mrs. J. Wesley
Ladd. Mrs. Arthur Minott, Miss Olga
von Destlnon. Miss Martha Hoy i and
Miss Lewis.
One of the pleasantest-cf the affairs
given for Miss Esie Dennis of Spokane,
was an informal evening on Thursday,
of which Miss Bessie Church was host
her home on East Eleventh and
wnrimlde streets. Different games of
Mrda vere played about a big table,
where a Jolly chartyig fllsh supper was
served later lu the eveniiig by the host
ess... Those present: Miss Dennis, Miss
Semele Groat, -Miss. Laura Dunne, Miss
Maud Hahn,: Miss Edna Cannon, Miss
Julia Coman, Miss Evelyn Falrbrother,
Miss Bess Church, and Messrs. George
Eastman, JamVs Lindsey, Don Lee, Jack
Chenery, Gus Grltzmacher, Harry Hum
phrey, Charles Holmes, Ralph Fisher,
Dr. Arch Stewart and Mr. Moseley.
- ''-"'; -- i(? if v- - '.'"'J
Mrs. F. S. Myers entertained the Prog
ress club at - her home. - SIS' Hancock
street, on Monday' afternoon. : A guess
ing contest and other games were en
Joyed, and Mrs. E. E. Coovert sang sev
eral songs, after which a luncheon was
served. The rest of the afternoon was
spent in social chat. Mrs. Lawrence
will entertain the club on next Monday
afternoon at her home on Hassalo
street. ::- ,
k .
-The Portasla club gave an assembly
at Parsons' hall Wednesday - evening.
The hall was decorated with O. R. & N.
flags and greens. .A program of 18
dances was . furnished by Parsons' or
chestra,' A number of new pieces were
played. Punch was served, in the ante
room and. refreshments were served in
the banquet hall. About 100 couples
were present - -
Mount Hood circle No. 1S1, Women of
Woodcraft Kve a dancing party Tues
day evening, March 8, at vvooamen naji,
A splendid program of 18 dances was
furnished by Everest's-orchestra. About
80 couples were present This Is the
seventh party this circle has given this
season. The committee on arrangements
was: Miss ", Florence McBride, J. M.
Woodworth and Miss Rose Morgan.
The floor committee was made up of
the following: T. Brodeur. Miss Stella
Nash, R. Cornell and M. J. Beck.
.
The Newport Social club entertained
Monday evening. March 7, at Woodman
hall. The floor committee was made up
of 20 gentlemen and the success of the
entertainment was due- in- a great mea
sure to their efforts. Everest's orches
tra furnished xnueio for the dancing,
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Mrs. Henry Berger was the hostess of
a pretty luncheon given recently in
honor of Mrs. J. Whltcomb Brougher.
The table was daintily decorated in
f rlsas, red carnations and maidenhair
ferns, with covers for 14. Those pres
ent: Mesdames. J. Whltcomb Brougher,
Russell Combs, William Keeler, T. J.
Armstron. J. B. Moore. H. R. Beckwith
Ira Bass. Charles Lauer, J. Allen. H. C.
Albee. Fred Johnston. William ' M.
Wilder, Henry Berger and Miss Lauer.
An enjaoyable birthday anniversary
was celebrated at the home of John
Ginty, 408 East Market street Sur
rounded by many friends and relatives.
Mr. Ginty received the congratulations
for his eeventy-elxth birthday annlver
sary. An exceedingly pleasant evening
was spent by all present The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ginty. Mr. ana Mrs.
Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett Mrs. Stadley, Mrs. Mor
row. Mr. Brady, Miss Irene Stadley,
Mias Mulrennan. .Miss Corrigan, Miss
Ginty. Miss Euan. Miss Agnes Qinty,
Miss Moran, Messrs.. Joe Fuller, Charles
Ward. Owen Deery, William McCarthy,
James Ginty, Ed Ginty, D. W. Lane,
Collins and Meltenburger.t
"'
The members of the "Get One" club
were the guests of honor at a banquet
last evening, given by the Young Men's
Christian association in appreciation of
the club's efforts in securing new mem
bers. There were 80 guests, and the po
sition of toast master was ably filled
by Reno Hutchinson. There were
speeches by. members of the olub. The
"Get One" club has secured 45 new
members since the beginning of winter.
The president is E. M. Orth.
A banquet was given by the "Leaders'
club" Of the T. M. C. " A. on Monday
evening to the "All Stars" basketball
team to celebrate their return from
their trip to the Willamette valley col-1
lege towns. The banquet took place at
the T. M. C A. rooms. There were 20
young men present' the guests of honor
being the young men of the "All Stars"
who are Charles Mackle, captain; Percy
Freeman, L. Connell, Drew Thornton,
Harry Lowengardt, Fred Applegate,
manager, and Harry Livingstone, sub
stitute. Professor O. M. Babbitt
physical director of the association, was
toast master, and speeches were made
by nearly everyone present The mem
bers of the team related .incidents of
their trip, each one of .which had the ef
fect Of reminding Toastmaster Babbitt
of a good story. A summary of the
games of the season brought out the
fact that in the six games won and the
six games lost the All Stars have a
total of 23S points in their favor,
against .177 points lost showing their
defeats ' were hard , fought? by the
doughty stars.
Informal musio ended the pleasant
event The president of the "Leaders'
club" is Fred Nelson, and the secretary
and treasurer is Charles Vosper.
:
Mrs. Charles Malarkey entertained
the Half Hour Study club last Tuesday
afternoon at her home 710 East Burn
side street The club listened to an in
teresting program, which consisted of
a paper on "Venetian Artists" by Mrs.
William M. Gregory, a piano solo
"Valse" No. 5, (Chopin), by Mrs. Ed
ward Drake, a paper on "Gondola Days
In Venice" by Mrs. Edward Root and a
piano solo also by Mrs. Root entitled
"Venetian Boat Song," (Mendelssohn.)
Mrs. Miller will be hostess en Tuesday
of next week, after which the club in
tends holding their meetings every two
weeks.
. ,
The TlUIcum Chautauqua club met
last Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Steele, 760 Taylor
street. Roll call was answered by
conundrums, after which a short pro
gram was enjoyed. Papers were read
by Mrs? E. M. Allen and Mrs. O. M.
Scott Mrs. Allen's was an exceedingly
Interesting one on "Mexico and the
Aztecs." Mrs. Scott's subject was
"Immigration." 1 Mr. J. B. Scott gave a
talk on "Competition," which was fol
lowed by the usual Informal discussion.
At the conclusion refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. 'Allen, 204 TO. Twelfth street, will
entertain' the club next week. Those
present: - Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Steele,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Munsell. Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Scott Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bergen, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Deaver, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.' D. L, Lucas,
Mr;1 and Mrs. C. W. Pallett, Mrs. M. W.
Plllsbury and C. A. Steele
.-,-' ...'.' ''.' '
' -Sixteen young women of Dr. 'Ford
Warren's Bible class of the First Pres
byterian church have formed a "Vocal
club" and under the leadership of Miss
Ermlnle Hubbard are holding rehearsals
6nee a, week in preparation for a con
vert to be given In May. - Mrs. .War
ren's class has bad. the custom of . giv
ing these entertainments once a year,
and have usually given cantatas. ' This
year a concert will be given instead, in
which the "Violin club" from, the same
class will contribute numbers.
Mrs. W, I. -Northrop entertained the
"600" last Monday evening at her home.
The first prize was won by Mrs. W. A.
Gordon. Mrs.. ' Frank ' Watklns, ' Mrs.
Haseltlne and Mrs. Pf under -tied for
second place, Mrs. Watklns winning on
the draw. ' Mrs., Pf under of Mount Ta
bor will be hostess at the . duo's next
meeting. . The ' following members were
present: ' Mrs.' Alleholf,-Mrs.- E. Brown.
Mrs. W. M. Cake, Mrs.' W. A. ' Harder,
Mrs. Walter Houghton, Mrs. J. A. Hazel
tine, Mrs. Walter Holman,' Miss Emily
Hoi brook, Mrs.: Louis Harlow, .. Mrs. - J,
Leonard. Mrs.- Robert Lutke, Mrs.
Pf under, Mrs. Richard Martin, Jr., .Miss
Ruby Roberts, Mrs. W. A. Gordon,' Mrs,
Frank Zimmerman, Miss Delia Zimmer
man, Mrs. Frank- Watklns, Mrs. I. N.
Northrup, Miss ' Henrietta ' Lauer and
Mrs. Muffley. ,: .
Miss Helen Coman and Miss Evelyn
Falrbrother, were hostesses for the Girls'
Cinch club, which met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Miss Coman, 186 t North
Eighteenth street. - The nrlzes were caD-
tured by Miss Maud Hahh '' and . Miss
Evelyn Falrbrother. Those present:, Miss
Edna Jeff ery. Miss Semele Groat Mrs.
H. E. Judge,v Miss Maud Hahn, Miss
Evelyn Falrbrother,' Miss Helen Coman,
Miss Julia Coman, Miss Ethel Shea, Miss
Edna Camon. Miss Edna Lawlor , and
L Mrs. Palmer. .The substitutes: Misses
Elsie Dennis, Lll -Carsten and Etta
Stewart ', , .
'..-"''
he Veteran Double Male quartet was
charmirfgly entertained . last week at the
home of Mrs. Ellis McLean,-75 Grand
avenue, the occasion being the birthday
of their 2-year-old son, William Ellis,
and also of . Judge Bullock, leader of . the
quartet The beautiful parlors Were deco
rated with Oregon grape in artistic pro
fusion. ' '
The evening was pleasantly spent in
social intercourse, while the quartet rend
ered many of its musical numbers.
A large bunch of carnations was the
birthday greeting, presented by Dr. H.
R. Llttlefleld. Mr. Bullock, in response.
expressed his appreciation of the love
thus manifested and of his association
with the quartet. The guests were then
Invited to the dining-room, where
dainty luncheon was served. The table
was decorated with azallas and hyacinths
with carnation souvenirs.
Those present were 8. Bullock, Captain
Powell, C. C. Pratt R. V. Pratt J. B.
Hamilton, George Buchanan, A M: Cum
mlngs, Dr. If. R. Llttlefleld, Dr. William
McLean. Ellis McLean, William Ellis Mc
Lean, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Powell, Mrs.
Llttlefleld, Drs. Darr and Qulgley, Mrs
M. F. McLean, Mrs. W. McLean, Mr a
Nelson, Mrs. Ellis McLean, Miss E. C
Felt, Miss Darr McLean.
ww
The Ohio society held its monthly meet'
Ing Thursday evening at Auditorium
hall, on Third and Salmon streets. About
IflO were present, and the annual election
of of fleers took place. Those elected to
office are: Judge W. M. Cake, president
Dr. Emmet Drake, first .vice-president
Major T. C. Bell, second vice-president
Mrs. N. W. Brooke, third vice-president
L. G. Hicks, fourth vice-president: Louis
Hess, fifth vice-president; William Gold
man, secretary and L. D. Cole, treasurer,
The guests were entertained by an ex
cellent program, Including a piano solo
by Mrs. Dorian, vocal solos by
Mrs. J. M. C Miller, selections by the
Union orchestra and entertaining reclta
tlons by Dr. Steadman McCamman and
Miss Julia Cola The report ef the sec
retary finds the society growing and in
flourishing condition and plans are being
laid for the club to entertain extensively
during the Lewis and Clark exposition,
The next ' meeting- will take - place ; the
second Wednesday In April.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Indo-American Woman's Restoration
league took place Monday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. H. W. Stone, 195
Eleventh- street The corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. M. A. B. Stone, read a letter
from Miss Josephine Holmes of Los An
geles, one of the original founders of the
league,, stating that in the near future,
In compliance with invitations extended
by the Portland league, the members and
their friends would have the opportunity
of hearing 8ukhoda Banarjee, Hindoo
woman, herself a victim of the horrors of
child marriage, tell the story of her life.
With the Hindu woman, who Is a Bran
mtn of high caste, will be Mra C. P.
Wallace of Los Angeles, who, with Miss
Holmes, traveled extensively in India and
studied social conditions there, resulting
In the founding of the international
league in America, and Mra Charlton
Edholm, the noted speaker and purity
evangelist ' These three women will come
to Portland next week and on Sunday.
March 20, will begin -a series of lectures
In Portland, showing the social evils in
India Mrs. S. V. Hill will entertain the
guests while in' Portland, Plans were
made on Monday to have the flrst meet
ing Sunday, March 20, in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms, for men only. This will be fol
lowed by a series of meetings during
the week for women only, In which the
missionary societies will be especially in
terested. . A mass-meeting In the Mar
quam Grand theatre will be held at some
time during their stay. Many new mem
hers were received Monday.-' The time
and place of the next meeting was left
to be called at the discretion of the presl
dent Mrs. o. v. Hill.
Mrs. Gordon Voorhles entertained the
Musical club last Wednesday afternoon
at her nome, 404 Madison street The sub
ject for the afternoon was. "Parsifal.
Mra W. E. Thomas, who has recently re
turned from New York city, where she
beard Helnrlch Conried's - magnificent
production of "Parsifal"' at the Metro
politan opera-house, gave an Informal
talk on the second and third acts of the
opera. Mrs. Thomas said the production
compared artistically, scenlcally and dra
matically with the Bayreuth perform
ances, where they could never have had
a better cast than the present one In New
York. The critics say that Ternlna as
Kundry is an ideal Interpretation, and
that the New York public. In spite of
doubts before the production of "Parsl
fal" there. . received the sxeat onera in
the prbper splrft Mrs.. Ralph W. Wilbur
Illustrated the themes on the piano. The
next meeting will take place the second
Wednesday in April.
:".' ,'' ",- W
A Jolly box party was given in honor
of Miss Essie Dennis of Spokane ttr the
Monday evening performance of "Fati
nttza" ' by George Eastmani Harry
Humphrey and Charles i Holmes. The
guests were Miss Dennis, Miss , Groat
Miss Falrbrother and Miss Cannon.
The ladles of Grace-Methodist church
gave a tea Wednesday-afternoon at the
parsonage, 445 Taylor street' The par
lors ot the parsonage were artistically
arranged : with - quantities of ferns .and
daffodils,' and the hall and stairway were
decorated, with Oregon grape. - The ladles
who - assisted Mra Lathrop In receiving
were: Mrs. J. K. GUI, Mra . c. irrost,
Mrs. C. W. Vanstone and Mra E. W.
Cornell. - "- - .
In the dining-room the table was dain
tily embellished with pink carnations and
pink-shaded candles, and was presided
over by Mra O. E. gjllverthorne and Miss
Miller, who served cakes and ices, while
Mrs. Prldeaux poured tea. Mrs. E. C.
Cornell and Mrs. Harry J. Strowbrtdge,
two of this season's brides, . helped to
serve the refreshments. -; . '
There were two soprano solos by Miss
Wiseman and Mrs. Edith Patterson re
cited "Sally Ann's Experience. . About 75
women . were present and an enjoyable
afternoon was spent. ! ,-'.; ;v ; ; ; i ?
Miss Edna- Cannon entertained in
formally at military whist Wednesday
afternoon,, m honor of Miss Eesle Dennis-
of Spokane and Miss Helen' Coman,
who Is to be married the last of this
month. ' ' . "'.".'- .! ,-!'
rHURCH '
A- 'ENTERTAINMENTS
The I. B. -C. Young Men's club of the
Second Baptist church entertained last
evening in their club : rooms in the
church. There were about 65 young
men present The flrst part of the even
Ing was spent in playing "Fit' A short
program followed, wv. Stanton C. Lap
hum nastor of - the church, made I
Short speech" introducing the guest of
honor of the evening. Rev. J. Whitcomb
Brougher, pastor of the First Baptist
church. Dr. Brougher gave a short talk
on, "Reaching and Holding Young Men,
A concert phonograph furnished music
and. there were instrumental and vocal
solos by J. F. Bamford and . Prof,
Young.
Light refreshments were served dur
ing the evening. '
- w
The Y. P; S. C E. of the Grand avenue
Presbyterian church - gave . a social in
connection with their monthly business
meeting Monday evening in the church
parlors. After the . business was din
posed of a social time waa enjoyed.- A
feature of the evening' was a hat trim
mlng contest In ' which the - young men
took part. 'The young women brought
hats and trimmings for the men to fash
ion into Easter headgear. Some remark-
able skill waa- displayed, -bu t It is - a
question' whether the hats will appear
on Easter Sunday. ' Light refreshments
were served.- The success of the enter
tainment . is due to the efforts of the
social committee.
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EDDINGS
Clifford M. Leanord and Edna M.
Thompson were quietly married Sunday,
March 6, at the Church of the Good
Shepherd. The ceremony took place at
high noon and was performed by Rev,
John Dawson. The groom was attended
by his brother Archie F. Leanord and
the bride by Miss Imogene McKenna.
The bride wore a becoming costume
of white organdie and carried a shower
bouquet of . bride's roses. After the
ceremony an informal dinner was served
to immediate friends at the home of
Mrs. R. L. Jenkins, 284 Main street.
Mr. William A. G. Handford of London,
England, and Miss Helen Bancroft were
married last Saturday at 6 p. m., at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Henry L. Bancroft. 485 Clay street,
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
William Randall, pastor of the Central
Baptist church, and was witnessed by 20
guests, Immediate relatives of the bride.
During the ceremony the Wedding muslo
from Lohengrin waa played by Prof.
E. M. Courtienne. The bride, who was
unattended, . was attired in white, and
carried carnations. After the ceremony
a wedding supper was served to the
guests. For the present Mr. and Mrs.
Handford will reside at 485 Clay street
where they will be at home to their
friends. The groom Is studying at the
'Portland Dental college, and the bride
is a niece of Postmaster Bancroft
George1 W. Wentner and Delia Cady
were married Sunday, March 6 at 7:30
a. m., at the home of H. F. Eary, 381
Dayls street Rev. E. P. Hill performed
th'e ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wentner
left on the morning train for Ashland,
Or., where they will reside.
- - w
Thomas O. Evans and Ruth Lobner
were quietly, married Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Rev. J. A. Leas 882
Jefferson street The ceremony took
place at 6:30 p. m.. Dr. Leas officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans will live In this
city.
The marriage of Arthur J. Hanna and
Opal Peckenpaugh took place Thursday
afternoon at S o'clock at the manse of
the First Presbyterian church. . Rev.
Edgar P. Hill performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanna left immediately
for the south where they will spend
their honeymoon.
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A beautiful wedding 'took place in
Seattle last week Wednesday, when Dr.
Eugene H. Allen and Miss Ethel Bagley
were united in marriage, at the home of
the bride's .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Booth Bagley. Rev. J. P. D.
Llloyd of St. Mark's Episcopal church
performed the ceremony. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Griffith, a
sister of the bride. Miss Alice Andrews
of Portland, who was maid of honor at
the recent marriage of Miss Evelyn
Stub of Portland and Mr. Harry Wal
thew of Seattle, performed the same
office for Miss Bagley. The bride wore
a beautiful gown of pale pink silk,
trimmed in duchess lace and pink chif
fon of the same delicate hue, and she
carried a bouquet of. pink carnations.
The wedding party stood under a can
opy of white flowers and festoons of
green, in the center of . which hung a
wedding bell of white roses. The draw
ing room was elaborately decorated in
green and white. The punch room was
decorated in red and was presided ever
by Mra Frederick West Hicks and Miss
Katherlne Haley. The bridal table was
In white, with a4eautlful centerpiece of
lilies of 'the valley. Miss Haley pre
sided in the dining room, assisted by
Miss Tilton, Miss Fenton and Miss
Jones.
In the reception following the ' wed
ding, the bride's mother was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. E. C. Jenner, Mrs.
M. J. Carter and Mrs. Fred Hammonds:
Mrs. Bagley wore a becoming gown of
black, silk, with white lace and violets;
Mrs. Carter wore blue silk, and Mrs.
Hammonds, a sister of the byfde, wore
white crepe de. chine. Mrs, ,jatn Is the
daughter of a well-knowsr pioneer of
Washington, and Dr. AUn is a promi
nent physician of Seattle. After a short
wedding journey Dr.-and Mrs. Allen will
return to Seattle and make that city
their home, '
A pretty home wedfllng took place on
Wednesday evening, when Miss Maud
Hemstock and Mr. Frank Randall, both
of Portland, were united jln marriage at
the home of the. bride's parents, Mr,
and Mrs, G. H. Hemstbck of University
Park. Kev. G. W. BelUston, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Unlver-
ity Park, performed . the , ceremony.
which was witnessed . by the Immediate
relatives only. The home was tastefully
decorated - with greenery and . flowers.
The bride was unattended. She wore a
becoming gown of, white etamlne, and
her veil was fastened with lilies of the
valley, and she carried a bridal bou
quet of the . same flowers, i A wedding
collation was served after the ceremony.
Many', handsome presents testify to the
esteem in which the young people are
held by their friends. The bride is the
daughter of G. H. Hemstock, postmaster
of university Park, and the groom . is
flrst sergeant in battery A. O. N. O.
Mr. and Mrs.' Randall went immedi
ately to .their new home, 145 Bellwood
avenue, where they will be at home to
their friends. - .' '
ENGAGEMENTS
The engagement of Miss, Ruby McCord
and Mr. W. A. Thatcher is announced,
Miss McCord, who Is an acknowledged
beauty and a great favorite in the
younger set, has returned to her old
home in Bloomlngton, Illinois, after an
extended , residence in Portland at the
home of her brother-in-law, Dr. w. A.
Cummlng.-- ' t-f
Her fiance, Mr. Thatcher, is a prom
inent mining man and manager of the
famous Bonanea "mine, near Barer City.
Mr. Thatcher will go east In June to
bring his bride back to the coast.
T? VENTS
OF. THE FUTURE
The Shepherds of America, the sec
ond degree of the Foresters of America,
will give a St Patrick Leap Year party
on the evening of March 17, in Fores
ters' hall. There will be- good muslo
and a ladles' grand march has been ar
ranged, which will be led by 10 ladles
of the floor committee.
Mra .Raymond Brown of New York
city, the Wagnerian lecturer, who gave
a series of lectures on the Nlbelungen
Ring in Portland last spring, under the
auspices of .the Musical club, will be
welcomed by, her many friends here this
season. Mrs. Brown will deliver a leo
ture on the great Wagnerian opera, "Par
sifal." In Portland, during Holy Week.
This is one of Mrs. Brown's best lec
tures and one which attracted much at
tention in New York city during the
winter. The lecture will take place
Monday evening, March 28, at the Unl
tarlan chapeL
The Prtscllla club will meet next
next Tuesday with Mrs. Richard
Becker, 827 East Hoyt street
w
The Literary Study class of the Has
salo Street Congregational church will
meet Tuesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Bartholemew Soden, 863 East Third
street north. The toplo for the even
ing will be the "Holy Grail."
7
The ladles of Taylor Street Methodist
Episcopal church are planning a social
to be held at the home of Judge and
Mrs. Fenton, corner East Sixteenth and
Alder streets, on next Friday evening,
March 18. There will be vocal solos
by Mrs. Bushong, Miss Bennett and Mr,
Packard. .Refreshments will be served,
and home-made candies on sale. All
members and friends of the churoh. are
Invited to be present.
w
The O. A. C. Alumni association will
meet at S54 Gladstone avenue, corner
of Thirty-third street Friday evening,
March--18. Take the Waverly and
Woodstock car and get off at Thirty
third street All former O. A. C stu
dents are Invited to be present
Mrs. Walter 'Reed is preparing a
most elaborate program for the charity
concert to be given at the Empire thea
tre, Friday evening,' March 18, for the
benefit of the Salvation Army. Many of
the most talented musicians of Port
land have volunteered their services and
a most interesting entertainment is
promised. A double quartet from Mrs.
Reed's Treble Clef club will sing two of
their best numbers; Miss Hilda Hegele,
a promising young singer quite new to
musical circles, will sing "Song of a
Heart" by Tunlson. Miss Annie Ditch
burn, the young elocutionist will give
two numbers, and Mra Albert C Shel
don, Mra Walter Reed. Mrs. N. C Zan,
Mr. J. W. Belcher, will be heard In
solos. Two interesting numbers will be
quartets from the song cycle "Flora's
Holiday," sung by Miss Agnes Watt
Mrs. Reed, Mr. N. C. Zan and Mr. Bel
cher. Mr. Edgar EL Coursen will ac
company. The following singers will form the
double quartet from the Treble Clef club:
Mrs. Sheldon, Miss Watt Miss Kath
leen Lawler, Mlsa Hilda Hegele, Miss
Rita Hansen, Mrs. Byron E. Miller, Mrs.
Berta Grimes and Mrs. Reed.
- The Quivlve dancing club will give
its next party Thursday evening, March
24 at Parsons' ball.
Astra circle. No. 152 Women of Wood
craft will give an entertainment next
Thursday evening in the auditorium
building. There will be a literary and
musical program, followed by dancing.
The art association is planning for a
course or lectures on Italian art the
first one of which will be given the sec
ond week in April, by Rev. Alfred W.
Martin of Seattle, who is a well known
lecturer on the coast Rev. Martin Is a
brilliant speaker and has lectured In
Portland before, on Browning, and will
be welcomed by many friends.
,
A series of two grand orchestral con
certs will be given at the Empire thea
tre during March and . April under the
direction of Elmore Rice, the date of
the first being Tuesday evening, March
29. Among other numbers will be the
beautiful Peer Gynt Suite by Grieg, a
serenade by Edward Elgar, and a Slav
dance by Dvorak. The soloists will be
announced later.
Sir Arthur Sullivan's oratorio, "The
Golden Legend," will be given In the
First Congregational church next Tues
day evening. March 15, under the leader
ship of William M. Boyer. The soloists
for the concert are Mrs. May Dearborne
Schwab, soprano; Mra W. A. T. Bush
ong, contralto; Mr. J. W. Belcher, tenor;
Mr. W. A. Montgomery, basa This
quartette will be supported by a large
chorus, and an augmented orchestra, and
the performance will be one of the
best concerts during the season.
The chairman of committees for Scot
tish Rite entertainments has already ar
ranged his sub-committees, and invita
tions for the next, entertainment will be
out in a few days. It is the purpose of
those in charge to have this one sur
pass even those recently- given, and
which were so highly appreciated by all
who attended.
Invitations will fee extended to all
Scottish Rite Masons, whether members
here or elsewhere, and also to the sons
of Scottish Rite Masons. As the mem
bership is very 'large, the committee
may not have the latest addresses,
thus causing some invitations to mis
carry. . Therefore a special invitation is
extended to those who may not receive
the regular one, and any members from
other sections have but to make themselves-
known. ...
There will - be .instrumental muslo,
dancing and cards, followed by refresh
ments as heretofore.- p i - .
The date fixed. Friday April 15. fol
lows the Lenten season and Is sufficient
ly advanced that it is . expected there
will be a very large attendance.
mat - the different com mi t tees may
make suitable provisions and thus con
tribute to the success of the entertain
ment all , receiving invitations should
give immediate response by mall, or
verbally, to the chairman, or any mem
ber of the invitation committee.
The committees for this occasion are
as follows: E. S. Jackson, chairman;
Invitation, W. C Knighton. Stg Slohel,
v. A. Avery; muslo, R, W. Hoyt vr.
W. A. Cummlng. G. W. ': Stapleton; re
freshment W. C.; Francis, J. ; G. Mack.
John McCraken; reception . and floor,
C. E. Rumelin, CoL William F. Tucker,
E. Wedetn. .
The meeting of the Aid society, organ
lzed recently In the interest of Winslow-
Mead Arch, Ladles ot the G. A. R., will
will be held at the residence of Mrs. .John
Jones, 862 North ' Union . avenue, on
Wednesday afternoon, March 16. Those
Interested are cordially invited to- at
tend.. .
'''-- ww'
The young people of the First Con
gregatlonal church will give an enter
tainment next Friday ' evening, March
18, in the church parlors. ' There will be
a good program of muslo and recitations.
The money raised will be for the bene
fit of Paciflo university.
w w
The Five Hundred club will hold Its
next meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Bradley, 46S Tenth street
-w
The .New England Conservatory club
is planning to devote its March and April
meetings to the study of Tannhauser,
Mrs. Rudolph F. Prael will be hostess
at the next meeting of the club at her
home, 88 North Twenty-second street
' ' :-sr
Mrs. A. W. Showers, Mrs. C. H. Gay-
lord and Mrs. L. E. Jenkins will be the
hostesses next Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mra Showers, 445 Mont'
gomery street, for a reception to be
given by the Ladles' Aid society of the
First Congregational church. Mrs. J. C
Luckey will present a paper entitled
"The Century of Women s work," and
Mrs. House will be the soloist of the
afternoon. One hundred and twenty-flve
Invitations have been sent out and
pleasant afternoon Is jfSsured.
w
The Cecelia club of women's voices
under the direction of Ellen Kinsman
Mann will give a concert on Friday
evening, March 25, in the Congrega
tional church. A program of unusual
Interest is being prepared. Among other
notable numbers there will be a chorus
by Edward Elgar. the English composer.
whose muslo has created such a furore
In New York City for the past two sea
sons. The chorus which the Cecellan
club will sing Is entitled "The Snow."
and will have a beautiful obligate ac
companiment of four violins.
Mrs. Fred 8. Stanley, who was taken
from her home, 181 North Twenty-third
street last-Sunday, to St Vincent's hos
pital, la recovering rapidly from the ef
fects of the operation it waa necessary to
perform and will no doubt be able soon
to return home. '"
E. Clark Evans of Seattle, manager
of the Simons Manufacturing compuny,
was in Portland this week to attend the
Maaonlo banquet, and left Friday fof
Chehalls, Wash., where he will attend
a banquet of the "Hoo-Hoos."
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Ex Stevens and
the Misses Stevens of Kansas are the
guests of Mr. and Mra J. Thornton
Chlnnock. 85 East Eighteenth street
Mr-end Mrs. Stevens are contemplating
making Portland their home.
Mrs. J. K. Kollock. who has been se
riously ill at St Vincent's hospital for
the paat three weeks, has passed the
critical stage of her illness, and is rap
idly recovering. -
Mr. and Mra Fred MacBroom and son,
Roderick, of Spokane, Wastu are visit
ing Mr. MacBroom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas 'Walker, 164 Montgomery
street -
Dr. and Mra W. L. Wood and children
will return to Portland on Saturday,
March 26, from Oracle, Aria They will
reside at the Portland hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ML Walthew, who
were married recently In this city, -have
returned to Seattle from their wedding
trip, and are at the Washington.
Mrs. W. F. Slaughter of St Helens
will arrive next week for a short visit
with her daughter, Miss Ida Slaughter,
who is attending school her.
- Judge and Mrs. Webster left on Mon
day evening for Arizona, where Mrs.
Webster will remain some time for the
benefit of her health.
Mrs. Samuel LeRoy Crawford, who
visited in Portland for two weeks, has
returned to her home In Seattle. , ,
Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, 404 Madison
street, left on Wednesday evening for a
two weeks' visit in California,
Miss Ruby McCord left last Sunday
evening for a visit to her old home in
the east
Msr. Wallace Mount of Olympia,
Wash., is .vlsltmg Portland friends.
Preferred Stoek Canned Ooods.
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand.
"DERSONALS
OUR NEW LIGHT MAXES PHOTOGRAPHING ,
EASY ON DARK DAYS ' 1 f
A. B. McALPIN
Photographer
129 Seventh St bet Washington and Alder
THE NEW BUILDING WAS PLANNED
FOR OUR USE
BIO INITIATION
OF MACCADEES
AT SAXSXaV XCAXOX M. ISO CAJTDZ-
BATES WTLXi BS ECXXTX1 TaTll ;
o&deb nr txb btatb or oa
oot a 6,000, '
The Knights of the Maccabees will as
semble at Salem on the evening ef
March 21, at which time 150 candidate
from Marlon. Polk and Linn counties
will be initiated into the order. The
rally will be under the ausploes of Wll- :
lamett? tent No. I.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the Salem Knights for the entertain
ment of their guests. The principal ad
dress of the evening will be delivered
by D. P. Markey, supreme commander of
the order, from Huron, Mich. . A ban
quet will follow the initiation.
The rally at Salem la but a forerunner
of the fourth triennial convention of the
Oregon K. O. T. M., to be held in Port
land Tuesday, March 22. At the Port
land - meeting State Commander J. W.
Sherwood, will officiate; Mr, Markey .
will be In attendance and will address"
the assembled sir knights.
The order waa flrst organised in Ore,
gon in 1891 by Mr. Sherwood. From .a
struggling state commandry of a score .
of members the Oregon lodge now has,
an enrollment of over 6,000,
ALL DOCTORS AND
LAWYERS BEWARE
Unless several hundred physicians and,
attorneys make a run for the occupation' '
tax desk in the city hall and pay their,
quarterly dues, several hundred arrest ji
will be recorded in Portland within a
short time. '' ''.''." ''- '"
"W have served notice, both person-;
ally and through the newspapers, that1
the occupation tax must be paid immedi
ately," said License. Inspector B. . A. I
McEaehern today, "and we do not pro-,
pose to wait very long for doctors and
lawyers to make payments. We do not1
have to serve any notice at Ht but do s
as a matter of kindness before making
arrests. But we cannot spend all ourj
time to collect from delinquents, and '
unless payments are made quickly, ar
rests will follow. We are now after the
doctors and lawyers, and they must pay
up, or suffer the consequences."
UVMM OT11 TO PZUBB.
Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well a;
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are
cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu
mora 60o a jar, at druggists, or sent
by mail. Treatise f ree. Write me about '
your case. Dr. Bosanko. Phil's. Pa. .
The Penalty of -War. .
From the New York World.
Pie Is going up. This comes of horrid)
War putting his finger in it '
Photographer
CORNER SEVENTH
AND WASHINGTON
Oil
Crayon
and Pastel
Portraits
...... & vY-'rV
E. W. MOORE'S work
speaks for itself, as it has
for the past twenty years
in Portland
Engage Sittings
Phone Main 2989 "