THE OREGON JOURNAL' PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, MARCH 20, 1904
:r-t.
WORLD
A'-COEflPSB "Off TO INQS-I? TME. GAY
rTAHE celebration of SL. Patrick'
I day has been the excuBe for
JL many delightful functions this
week, moat of them being of
, an informal hature. ; -
. Muslcalea. have played an important
part in the entertainments of the week,
an especially enjoyable one being that
given by Mrs. Frank Cook and Mra. F.
S. Myers. 1 . - ;
'Clubs apd socletlea have also been ao-
i tive. , ?. ' ;!
.-Mrs, Reed's benefit for the Salvation
Army was well attended by aociety and
musical people vi . :
Ty VENTS
OF' THE WBEK
A Japanese tea was given at the Pat
ton Home for Old Ladle last Tuesday
- afternoon. The ladlea who 4 received
wore charming Japanese costumes, and
" the rooms were elaborately decorated
with Japanese umbrellas, fans and
. screens. The dining room was partlcu-
larly pretty, The daylight was excluded
and numerous Japanese lanterns lighted
. the apartments.. The tabl was draped
- with a Japanese cloth of beautiful de-
5 sign and was decorated With an eifecuve
arrangement of daffodils and red shaded
' candles. r Mrs. . D. H. Rand and Mra
'A. R. Shannon poured : tea-and coffee.
' They were assisted in serving by Mrs.
J. W, Watson, Mra. M. Billings, Mra D.
M. McLnuchlan and Mrs. J. C Saunders.'
." The ladies who received are: Mrs. The
odore Nicolali Mrs. A. Neppach and Miss
' Lucy Nicolai.1 Fourteen women were re
ceived In membership to the . Home as
1 ' soclatlon, and a large " number were
- present. These, receptions are; growing
- In popularity, and a most worthy cause
Is being benefited by the Interest mani
fested. The next reception will be held
- the third Tuesday In April,
liH'X-iV it w '-iT1'-- '
The Daughters of the American Revo
lution were eWrtalned on Wednesday
afternoon at the hom of Mra Wv H.
Chapln, 446 Fourth street Thirty mem
bers; were present and enjoyed an ex
cellent program. The speaker , of the
. afternoon was Professor W. . Morris,
' who gave an lntereating account of the
"Sons of the Revolution in the Expira
tion of Oregon." Miss Agnes Watt con
tributed two vocal numbers and 'was In
unusually good voice. ' Her selections
' were Henschel's "O, Hush Thee. My
, Bable," and Grieg's "Goed Morning."
" Tea waa served toy th hostess,
; i it i ' -.'-V .'
Mr. and Mra, Isam White werthe
host "and hostess of an elaborate din
;ner given at their new horn the first
"'of the week. . ' V-'
An oval table waa used, the decora
tion being carried out Jn green and
i white, The centerpiece waa an arrange-r-w
tnent of ferns and rare orchids, in the
1 " " midst of which was placed a crystal
epergne of superb Golden Gate roses.
Filmy green tull and white satin rib
bona , were stretched from the center
piece to swan-shaped receptacles which
, contained lilies of th valley. DuHng
' the dinner a novel , feature was Intro
a r .duced, Which afforded the guests much
- merriment and discussion. Clever pen-
and-lnk aketches were distributed, each
:L.r representing one of the guests engaged
la riding his particular hobby. The fun
' 'was in determining the identity of the
. persons represented. Mr. c and Mrs.
- White's, guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Metxger, Mrs. 8. Ahpel, Mr. and
!-.' Mrs. C-Feldenhelmer. Mr. and Mra L
N. Fleischner, Mr. and Mra J. I Meier,
. . Mr. and Mra I. Lang, Mr. and Mra B.
Selling. i .
. . , i'J. it " '
. " xMr. and Mrs, George D. Greene, S35
. E. Eleventh street north, gave a most en
joyable evening at home on Tuesday, in
honor of Mr. and Mra Fred Glafke, Jr.
who are to leava soon for Walla Walla
' to reside permanently. About 49 guests
were present and cinch was played at
nine tables. Dainty refreshments were
. rerved by tha hoatess late In the evening,
at tete-a-tete tables, decorated with car
" ' nations. ,
...The Fortnightly club was entertained
at the home of the Misses Hutchinson,
,200 H Park street, last Tuesday evening.
At the . opening of the program each
member of the club gave an Interest-
, Ing current event. The first paper. waa
on "Uncle Sam and Japan, by Miss Era
, ; Scott, Miss Vesta Townsend read charm
ingly from Tennyson. - An interesting
paper on "The Mikado and His Family,"
prepared by Mlsa Bessie Walton, was
read by Miss Gertrude Hutchinson. The
. -next meeting of the club will take place
at the home of Judge Seneca Smith, 434
' "Hall street, on Tuesday evening, March
.. 22d.
.
" Mra. J. A. Haxeltlne entertained on
, Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and
Mra. Lewis Peeplea of Seattle, who are
on their way home from a trip to Mew
York City. Cinch was played at six
tablesTM?h-acorecards were cleverly
designed, being March hares In water
colora Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesa Thirty guests
were present
'
The New Century club gave tha last
dance In Us aeries on Wednesday even
ing In Parsons' hall. A large number
' were present, and so enjoyable an even
ing was spent that the club voted to
-'give one more party this season, which
will take, place on Wednesday evening,
April , 4. The patronesses are' Mrs.
Kerns, Mrs. Forbes and Mrs.. Jackson,
The Prlscllla club met Tuesday after
' noon at the home of Mrs. Richard Beck
er, 827 East Hoyt street, The guests
'devoted part of the afternoon to sew
ing, after which a light luncheon was
' served by the hostess. .Among those
present were: Mra. William Sandercock,
Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs; C. R. McAyeal,' Mra
L. H. Vincent and Mrs. Taylpr Hardie.
' . The 'next meeting will be -held In a fort
nights at th home of Mrs. Taylor Har
die. ::''. :'M-:.:. t. . y,
'
The Fortnightly Cinch club met Tues-
day evening at the home of Mr. and Mra
O. H. Flthlan, 4 Columbia street The
- first prizes were won by Mra James
Clock and Mr, Doernbecher. Tha consolations-fell
to Miss Harder and Mr. Helt
kemper. After; tha. prlaea had been
awarded supper waa served In the din-
ing-room. ; The decorations were-green.
In tha center of tne table was a large
1 ! cut-glass bowl filled with tiny green
flaga The next meeting will be held
at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Harder, ( uaw sireeu .
.--,- ;,v" :
. The Oregon Society for tha Emancipa'
tlon of India From Caste Slavery met
last Wednesday evening at the residence
of - Mrs. O.. N. fenny, J75 sixteenth
street A large attendance and an in
. terestlng literary and musical program
vara . among the features of the meet-
VJ . , ing. Mra .L, II. French read a news-
rnner account aescriDing uie in om-
bay.- Miss Helen Copeland favored the
audience with. a number of musical se
' 1 " lections.' Mrs,' Goddard and Miss Mae
pi Gave gave very entertaining reclta-
Itons. 1 Tht meeting w presided over
t
Ilk
MRS. MAT DEARBORNE-8CHWAB.
Soprano Singer,' Soloist in Last Week'a performance of .'The Golden Legend."
Mra May bearbome-Schwab, . soprano, was received with applause and con
gratulation Jast-'Tuesday evening, for her singing in the part of "Elsie" in
Sullivan's "Golden Legend." Mrs. Schwab posses an exquisite coloratura
soprano, of remarkable range and quality. She sings B in altlaslmo. One of
the most charming characteristics of Mrs. Schwab's voice is its freshness and
naturalness. She has been solo soprano for one year at the First Presbyterian
church, and successfully aung solo parts In many concerts, notably In tulllvan's
"The Prodigal Son" and "The Golden Legend." The songs most suited to her
voice are works of 'the modern Italian- school, or of the style of the "Polonaise"
from Mlgnon, which ahe haa aung with great success.
thr club colors In the decorations an
ices, green and white, were la compli
ment to them. -
About 200 ladles called, during tha
afternoon, to wish the hostesa all hap-
plnesa In her new homa
Mra Frank R. - Cook and Mrs. F. S.
Myers were the hostesses of an elaborate
reception and . muslcale on Wednesday
evening at the home or Mra, Cook, 622
Tillamook street ? rt'
The guesta of honor were Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Atkinson, Congregational
missionaries from Harpoot, Turkey, who
are home on a visit ' Mrs.- Atkinson
was formerly - of Portland and la a
graduate- of tharPaclftc university at
Forest Grova - An entertaining program
was rendered, including vocal and In
strumental h musio,' and reclUtiona.
Mlsa Annie- English played two pleas
ing violin soioa -Mra. i Berta Grimes
mellow contralto voice was heard to ad
vantage In Greene's "Sing Me To Sleep,"
with violin obligato played by Miss
English, Hastings' "My Love Is Like a
Red, Rer Rose," and Bemberg's "Alley
of Chestnuts." Mr. P. L Packard aang
"The Sweetest Flower That Blows"
with excellent expression. - '
Mrs, E. G. Knight ; recited "The
Awfully ' Lovely Philosophy,!' . which
aroused storma of applause. She re
sponded Wltu James Whitcomb , Riley's
"Bear Story," and "The Purple Cow."
The clever Nordstrom children sang sev
eral selections.
by Mra Denny, and some of . the lm- j
portant business transactions were post
poned until the return of Judge Web
ster, who la very much interested In the
success ' . Of , the ; organisation. .. . Mra
Denny lnjvlted the society to meet at her
residence again, which Invitation' was
accepted ' and the , meeting set for
Wednesday, April ,fftt S o'clock p. m.
.
The following ladles were appointed
delegates from the John Ivey Water-
Color club to the next annual, conven
tion of the City Federation of Women a
clubs, which will meet on March 29 in
Portland: Mrs. Charles J. B. Malarkey,
Mra A. H. Wlllett Mra O. C Flanders,
Mrs. A H. Averill, Mra O. W. Noth
nagle, Mra E. J. Hadley. Mra T. M.
Mlnard. Mra D. A. Doudr Mra. A. B.
Manley. Mrs. John H. Hall, Mrs. E. u.
Adame, Miss B. Breyman, Miss G.
Etrickler, Mlsa E. ColHnson.
The musical given . for tha benefit
of the Salvation Army, on Friday even
ing at tha Empire theatre, under tha
auspices of Mra Walter Reed, waa a
great success, artistically and finan
cially. The theatre 1 waa comfortably
filled with IoversMf good music, who
received an evening of rare pleasura
The Treble Clef club opened the pro
gram with 8troifig, "Now la the Month
of Maying" and Denta'a "Funiculi-Funl-
cule," Mlas i Anna Ditchburn'a dramatio
rendition of "Shamus OBrlen" avaa en
thusiastically received, and she re
sponded with "Jennia" Mr. J. W.
Belcher's voice was in splendid form
and hl solo "Among the Lilies" (Dana)
was a pleasing number. The quartet
selection from the delightful cantata
"Flora's Holiday" (A. Lane , Wilson)
were catchy and bright, having a true
rustic flavor. . ;
Miss Hilda Hegele, who possesses a
pleasing mezzo-soprano voice of much
promise sang - Tunlson'a "8ong of a
Heart" and as an encore the Rlego
beautiful "O, Dry.Thoae Tears."
Mr. N. C Zan sang Pinsuti' Impetu
ous "Bedouin Love Song" with good ex
pression Czlbulka's old and familiar
"Love Dream After the Ball," by the
Treble Clef club was one of the most
enjoyable numbers of the evening. It
was sung with exquisite blending of
tone. Mrs. Reed's .solo,. Greene' ."Sing
Me To Sleep" was the gem of the even
ing. For an encore Bhe sang Carrie
Jacobs Bond' "Just a Wearyln' For
You.".Ihe program: ,1 ; .
: Double quartet from the Treble Clef
club, consisting of Mis Agnes Watt,
Mra. Albert C Sheldon. Mlaa Hilda E.
Hegele, Mlas Kathleen Lawler, Mlsa Rita
Hansen, Mrs. Byron E. Miller, Mra.
Berta Grimes and Mra Walter Reed, In
"Now Is the Month of Maying" (Strong)
and "Fu'ntcull-Funlcula" (Densa); read
ing, "Shamus O'Brien" (Samuel Lover),
Miss Annie Dttchburn; solo, "Among the
Lilies" (Dana), J. W. Belcher; solos;
quartet by Mis Agne Watt Mra Wal
ter Reed, J. W. Belcher and N. C Zan,
in selections from the song cycla
"Flora' Holiday' (H. Lane Wllon), (a)
"Come, All Ye Lad and Lassies" and
(b) "Tha Country Dance; solo, "Song
of a Heart" (Tunlson), Miss Hilda
Hegele; solo, "Bedouin Love Song" (Pln
sutl), N. C. Zan; double quartet, from
Treble Clef club. In "Love' Dream After
the Ball" (Czlbulka) ; reading, "Methu
salar" (Harriet Ford), Miss Dltchbum;
solo, "Sing Me to Sleep" (Greene), Mr.
Walter Reed; quartet by Miss Watt
Mr. Reed, J. W. Belcher and N. C
Zan in ."Oh, LoVe Puts 'Em All In Com
motion," from "Flora Holiday." The
accompanist will be Edgar E. Couraen.
r Mr. Henry- Befe entertained th
Hiawatha Whist club 'In a delightful
manner Thursday - afternoon at her
resldenca 729 Wasco street The deco
rations, score cards and favor were
all auggestlve of St Patrick' day. The
score card were prettily designed In
the shape of shamrock : . leavea, and
tinted Irish green, while the refresh
ments, 'dainty cakes' and Ices, partook
of the same hue. Whist wa played.
Mra. Turnbull ' and Mrs. Mathlott win.,
nlng the honors. : Mrs. Zeller will en
tertain the club next Thursday. March
24. at her homa 228 Madison street.
, , -'.v-.;. ,-.- yf:
The. Halt Hour Study,-club waa en
tertained on Tuesday "afternoon at the
home of Mra Miller, 897 . Burnslde
treef'- ; 'T'. '''i"ii'4
- The - subject for th . afternoon wa
"The Maker of United Italy." Mrs. A.
H. Averill read the paper of the after
noon, 'giving a clever resume ' of the
life and works ' of Italy's three great
men, Maxzlnl, Garibaldi, and Cavour.
Mra John H. Hall gave a sketch of the
life of the great Italian violinist Pa
ganlnt. Mra Hall brilliantly rendered
the Paganinl-Llszt "Caprice."
- The . next meeting will take place
Tuesday, March 29, at the home of
Mrs. F. R. Wentworth, 18S East Twelfth
street J
The St. Patrick day celebration at
the Empire theatre on Thursday even
ing wa a musical treat a well aa a
patriotlq demonstration of the sons of
Erin. The Portland Italian band played
"Irish airs" in a manner to start the
blood bounding In (he most sluggish
vetna The Cecilian orchestra, com
posed of IS young girl from St Mary'
academy,' won generous applauae for
their Trlsh medley."
Maeter'Franklln Shea, who sang "My
Wild Irish Rose," and Mis Eleanor
Wordhoff, who played the barp charm
ingly, were both encored.
Miss Kathleen Lawler' sweet voice
waa effective in , the Irish ballad
"Kathleen Maveumcen.'. - ;
' Mr. Jv W. P.elcher'a selection ' were
well received. Mra Rose "Bloch-Bauer
captivated the audience with her sing
ing of "Killarney." and responded to the
hearty -encore with "Com in' Through .tha
Rya"
Mr. Nicholas Zan' baritone voice waa
never in better form than in his sing
ing of the beautiful ballad "Asthore."
. The Italian band closed 'the program,
and the audience filed out keeping time
to "The Wearing of th Green."
Mrs. B, H. Levy entertained at seven
handed' euchre on Thursday afternoon.
In honor of St Patrick's day,, the favor
and decoration were all In emerald
green. At each place at th card table
waa a green silk bag, with a tiny flag
having the emblem of th harp in gold,
a a souvenir.
At the luncheon table, instead of
name cards, th plao of each guest was
designated, by a white pipe, tied with
green ribbons, bearing th nam In
green letters. v, , :
Miss Anna James was th hostess of
a most enjoyable Informal : afternoon,
last Saturday at her home, 455 Mont
gomery street Progressive pit was
played at four tables. Th first prls was
won by Mra Herbert Plckard and th
second by Mis Mary MacKenzla After
th game a short musical program was
rendered.' ' There were several inatru
mental solos, and Mis Ethel Lytl sang
Arditl's "Magnetic Walts," and John
son's . "If You Only Knew." Refresh
ments were served by th hostess.
I Mrs. A. Xing Wilson gave a brilliant
reception on Wednesday afternoon,' at
ber home, 711 Kearney street the oc
casion being a farewell to her many
friends in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A,
King Wilson have (purchased a beau
tlf ul hom at Oswego, whers they will
go about tha first of April to reside.
Th spacious apartments were elab
orately decorated with festoons of Ivy,
and illuminated with green shaded
lights. ' j . '
.Mrs. Wilson was assisted In receiving
by her sister. Miss Espey, -Mra George
A.. Cooper, and Mtfl Anna FarrelL In
th dining room, th table wa decorated
artistically with asparagus ferns, and
green candles and violets, and was pre
sided over by Mr. P. I. Packard, who
served Ices, and Mrs, Alress, who poured
tea. '
The hostess, Mrs. Wilson, was attired
In a rich costume of black silk with
garnitures of real 1 lace. Miss Espey
wore Pink crepe d chine. Mrs. George
A. Cooper wore a "cloth of gold". cos
tume, a) d Miss Anna Farrell' wore white
voile. - 'Mrs. P. I. Packard was gowned
in green silk, and Mrs. Alress in a white
silk cost ime. - - , ,
The reception wa also for the mem'
hers of the Monday, History, dub, and
When supper wa Served, a delight
ful surprise was given the guests.
who were ushered Into th dining room
transformed for the" occasion Into a
complete Turkish room. The walls wer
huna- with rich tapestry ana aivans
lined the room, covered with rar old
ruga and pillowa
The menu was oarried out as far as
possible In the Turkish style. There
were sweetmeats, tiny cakes, preserved
figs and other frulta, and coffee served
in beautiful Turkish cupa
The hostesses were asisted in serving
by Mrs. Benjamin Gage, who wore the
Picturesque Turkish outdoor costume,
and Mis Ada Brookings, who wore the
Indoor costume.
Many beautiful curios were displayed
which Mr. and Mra. Atkinson brought
back with them from Turkey,-while
Miss Francis . Gage, in costume, ex
plained the customes of tne country and
th history of the curios.
Mr, and Mra Atkinson were given
a silver . shower, for the benefit of a
hospital which they are, establishing In
Harpoot The evening was voted one
of unusual pleasure and benefit .
Miss May Harris gave a Heart party
on Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Florence Mayer. The prizes were won
by Miss Barbara Leuer and Miss
Friendly. The decorations and sou
venirs were all In green, in honor of St
Patrick. Several vocal solos by the
Misses Hilda Hegele - and Carrie May
added materially to the pleasure of th
afternoon. is-.v-'"-! v ;
Mrs. J. Fleischner entertained a few
ot her friends Informally Wednesday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. I. N. Jaooby
of San Francisco.. Seven-handed euchre
was played, th prises being won by
Mrs. N. Baum and Mrs. Jac6by. The
table at which luncheon was served af
terward, was prettily - decorated with
rod and white carnations. :
.r v ' ' "! '
Mr. Frederick Strong and Mir. Walter
Bliss gave a bowling party on Wednes
day evening to a few friends. A Jolly
evening was spent the champion among
the ladies being Miss Swenson, and Mr.
Strong among the men. Those present
were: . Mr. and Mra. Waiter Bliss.
Mr. and Mra Phillip Bsrtea. Mr. W.
Dodge, Mra G. McMillen, ;Mlsa Eggert
Miss T. Swenson, Mr. J., Swenson and
Fred Swenson of Molina, 111., Mr. and
Mra. Holly, Miss Nellie Poulterer, Gale
Healy, Ellis Poulterer, Miss Cook and
Mr, Frederick Strong.
PHURCH
1 ENTERTAINMENTS
A junior choir Is being organised at
the. Taylor Street Methodist church, to
supplement the adult chorus choir. It
is intended that the chorus shall num
ber from 60 to- TO children, ranging In
years from 8 to IS. The chorus will
be in charge ot th pastor. Rev, F,
Burghette Short, who organised a sim
ilar chorus at his church In Wilming
ton, Delaware, with extraordinary suc
cesa ; ' "
' it it
' On Monday evening the Y. P. 8. C B.
of th First Congregational church held
their monthly; business meeting and
social In the , parlors of the church.
There were SO young people present and
a very pleasant evening was spent -in a
social way, with Informal music, gamea
and conversation. The, Misses Florence,
Walton, Gertrude Hutchinson and Nellie
Johnson acted as hostesses. . Refresh
ments were served.
The Luther league of the St James
Lutheran church met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Gellnsky, Four
teenth and East Taylor streeta After
th regular business meeting there waa
a musical and literary program,- after
which refreshment were served. .
4 it it ,.
The Y. P, 8. C. K. of th Ftrt Con
gregational ' church gave an entertain
ment on Friday evening In the parlor
of the church, for th benefit of the Pa
cific university. ?
Miss Eula Bennett sang very sweetly
Hasting" "Red, Red Rose." Miss Flor
ence Walton gave a reading "What Wil
liam Henry Did," by C. Harbour, in a
spiruea manner, in Apono mat quar
tet sang seseral selections. Th quartet
la composed,' o? the following: . Dr. E.
L. House, Mra IL J. Miller, Rev. H. A.
8tart and P. R. Btokea Mis Vida Wil
liam played . Liszt's "Sixth Rhapsody
Hongrolse" , brilliantly and received en
thuslaatlo applause.. Miss Vesta E.
Townsend gav on of her delightful
readings, "Marguerite' Husband," by
Juliet Wilbor Tompkln. Miss Cornelia
Barker played a violin solo, "Consola
tlon" by W. H. Squire, and Mr. Frank
Harvey contributed a piano transcrip
tion of "Nearer My God to Thee," by
Hoists A social time was enjoyed after
ward. The debt ef the Pacific uni
versity aasumed by the Young People's
society was entirely liquidated by the
proceeds of the entertainment - .
" Rev. C. E. Smythe, th new pastor of
the Mississippi Avenue Congregational
church, and Mrs. Smythe were guests
of honor at a reception given. Wednes
day evening by the members of the
church. 8everal well known clergymen
we're present and - made addresses of
welooma Vocal solos were rendered
by Miss Pearl Montag and Mra Gowan
locki After the program refreshments
were served by the ladles of the con
gregation. . i
I '
Mrs. A. W. Showers, Mrs, C IL Gay
sr.
J
i V,'
Xv'
, ' V , .a, -; t
Xv: c-ux
I j I
w I J ! (
street at which time the annual elec
tion of officers will take place.
k it
Th Georg Wright Woman' Relief
corps will give another of Its popular
whist parties Saturday evening, March
28. :; "; 'J sV.A",.TV :? .' ' '
PERSONALS. V
- MRS. RAYMOND BROWN. , . -
A New-Yorker-Who Will LeCtuxt.on "Parsifal" Tjnder th Auspices of th Mu-:
, . alcal Club. , ,
Mr. Raymond Brown of New York City, a pianist and student of the In
tellectual side of music, will deliver a lecture In Portland during Holy Week
on tho great Wagnerian- opera "Parsifal." Mrs. Brown's "Musical Talks" on
Wagner's opera have been a prominent feature of social and woman' club life
in. New York City during the last season. In Pasadena, Wednesday, March
10, Mra Brown gave her "Parsifal" lecture at the Raymond hotel before a
brilliant society assembly from Pasadena, Los Angeles and neighboring towna
She lectured also before the Friday Morning club. Her appearance In Portland
Is under the auspices of th Musical club, and will be a society as well as a
musical event. Mrs. Brown Illustrates her lecture with characteristic motifs
from the opera. The lecture will be heard Monday evening, March 28, at the
Unitarian chapel. . , '
lord and Mra. L. E. Jenkins were
hostesses on Wednesday afternoon for
the monthly meeting of th Missionary
society of the First Congregational
church, at th home of Mrs. Showers,
447 Montgomery street After the regu
lar business meeting, at which the vie
president, Mra Rockwood, presided, a
literary and musical program was ren
dered. Mr. E. I House sang two
Solos. "The Better Land,"-by Frederick
H. Cowan, and "Poor Ltl" Brack Sheep."
Mrs. J. C. Luckey read a most enter
taining and' instructive paper on "A
Century of Women's Work In India"
Refreshments were served by th
hostesses. The attendance was th
largest In th history of th society.
EDDINGS i-
Hugh Oarnett .and Emma G. Armand
wer married Tuesday evening at th
Methodist parsonage, 231 Eleventh street,
by Rev, F.- Burghette Short Mr. and
Mrs. Garnett left the sam evening for
California, where they will spend their
honeymoon. . ,
k it
A very pretty wedding occurVed Satur
day evening, March 12, at the home of ttie
bride, 857 Ivy street when Elmer J.
Wallace waa married to Mra Ida M.
Endecott. ' The spacious double parlors
were prettily decorated with palm and
flower and were filled with a bevy of
friend and relatives, who listened to the
Impressive ceremony of the Presbyterian
church, a conducted by Rev. W. S. Gil
bert A pretty feature of the evening
was a dainty wedding supper served the
guests by fthe bride- and groom. Mr.
Wallace Is the - popular painting con
tractor and Mr. Wallace 1 th youngest
daughter of the late Ifienry Bowman, a
once well-known sheepralser and stock
grower of Umatilla county. ' -i
E. Hanson Smith of Ellsworth, Wash
ington and Ada May Ayer wer married
Wednesday, March 9, at 331 Eleventh
street by Rev. F. Burghette Short.
Harry D. Burt and Miss Carrie West
fall were quietly married at -the mans
of the First Presbyterian church Mon
day afternoon. - Rev. E. P. Hill per
formed th ceremony. - Mr. and Mra.
Burt are living at the Colonial.
B. 8. Kennedy and Annie H. Haddman
were married Friday, March 11, at th
home of Rev. E. P. Hill, 451 Alder street
Dr. Hill officiating. Mr. and Mra Ken
nedy will Uv in Portland.
.it it . : -K-. -. .'-''?
Mr. Daniel C. Cumming of Astoria
and Mis Maggie C. Hilllard; of Rainier,
Or., wer married on Thursday at 1
p. m. at the residence of Mr, Charles
McBride, 471. Gantenbeln avenue. Th
ceremony wa witnessed by - a few
friend and relatives. Mr. and Mra
Cumming WlU-j-esld in Astoria.
.... vui. , v i, ... :....; ' rr y
Mr. Leon Hurlaux and Mra Clara Vail
were quietly married In St Matthew'
church Wednesday evening, March 18,
in th presence of a few friends. Mr.
Joseph Gaillard acted a best man, and
Mis Louis Hurlaux as bridesmaid. Th
ceremony was , performed by th Rev.
W. A. M. Breck.
T? VENTS
OP THE FUTURE
The Musical club, following th custom
of other year, will give a free Lenten
concert during holy week. Th program
will consist of sacred music of a high
order and Is In charge of Mrs. W. C. Al
vord. 'The concert will take plao In tha
First Congregational church and the ex
act date will be announced later.
. ; if w
The San Grael Christian Endeavor so
ciety of th First Presbyterian church
will give Its annual entertainment to
morrow, evening la the church parlors,
Th annual installation of officers will
tak plao at this time.
Elaborate preparation will be made for
the annual reception at the Patton Home
for Old Ladle, to be given la June.
The Cavaliers have issued Invitations
for a dancing party at Parsons' hall on
th evening of Friday, March 25. The
patronesses are: Mra P. E. Brig-ham,
Mr. E. E Lytle, Mrs. Frank Rlgler and
Mrs. C. Mas tick. . , , - -
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradford will en
tertain th Five Hundred club next
Tuesday evening.
.
Th Five Hundred club will be en
tertained at th horn of Mr. G. Ffunder
at Mount Tabor on Monday afternoon.
Dr. Minor C BaTdwtn will give a re
cital at the First Baptist church, Tues
day evening, March 22. Dr. Baldwin
will be assisted by Mr. Vara J. Ed
wards, i '. -'
it
Th first grand orchestral concert
under: Mr. Rice' direction will take
plao at th Empire theatre Tuesday
evening, March 19. A splendid program
Will b rendered,
A popular concert will be given at
the Marquam Grand theatre on Friday
evening, April 8, under the direction of
Mr. Samuel W. Drlsooll. There will' be
an Orchestra of SO plecea Th soloist
will be Mra Walter Reed and Mra May
Dearboro-Schwab and Mr. Samuel W.
Drlacoll, assisted by othera it
i v j ;.
Miss Lillian Lawler will entertain th
Girls' Cinch club next Tuesday, -Afternoon.
. , ... .' .
' -.f
Th Third Infantry -band, O. N. G.,
will give a dancing party , Wednesday,
March 22, at th armory.
Mr. and Mr. W. Knighton will enter
tain th Cinch club next Wednesday
evening.
it it
Th Forestry club will meet on Tues
day afternoon, .April 5, at th residence
of Mra A. H. Breyman, 856 Hassato
Mra Richard Koehle and children will
leav about th last of April tor Europe,
where they will make aa extended stay.
Mr. Koehler will Join his family later.
. Mis Bertha Tongu of lBllsboro Is th
guest-of Miss Stott at her home, 848
Jefferson street -
i Mrs. R. V. Pratt Is lying very ill at her
home, 408 Hall street. Mra Pratt's fall
ing health for tha past year, has pre
vented her from taking the usual active
part in the affairs of philanthropy with
which ahe ha always been prominently
identified. Mra Pratt is one of the pio
neers in th establishing of the publlo
library in this city.
Mrs. H. G. Warnsold of Seattle 1 vis
iting her mother Mra J, Leary. , Sh
will also spend a few week with her
sisters In San Francisco before her re
turn homa . ." i. : :
t Mr. and Mra R. B. Lam son of Willam
ette heights returned Monday from a
few daya' trip to Hot Lake,
Mra E. D. Evans returned to Portland
on: Friday evening from Seattle, where
she has been visiting1 her eon, E. Clark
Evana Mra Evans also paid a visit
to her daughter, Mra D. E. Roberts, In
Tacoma .
Mra R. Jacobs and the Misses Jacobs
left on Tuesday for New York' Clty,
They will sail from New York March 24
on th Bluecher for Europe, where they
will make an extended tour. -.
Capt W. H. Patterson, wife and on
left Friday on the Rosecrans for a short
visit to San Francisco.
Mrs. Blair T. Scott Is la San Fran
cisco, where she will remain some tima
Mra Scott 1 staying at tha Seven Oaka
Mr. Walter Reed will be unable to...
assume the directorship of the muslo
for the Chautauqua assembly at Glad
stone 'Park this summer. - Mra Reed
proved a most able leader last season,
both In classes and In tha arrangement
of her programs for concert and oratorio
work. The meeting comes so lata in the
summer, however, that Mra Reed 1 un
willing t tak th responsibility after
her arduous season of teaching and sing
ing. -.
Mra Frank Rlgler, who is rapidly re
covering from her recent illness, left
last evening for Walla Walla to recuperate.
Mrs. James D. Hart and daughter
Catherine, 258 North Twenty-second
street are spending a few weeks at Hot
Laka;, . 'V-
Mr. Bi Simon, of the firm of Fleisch
ner, 'Mayer A -Cd., leaves today for New
York C'tr, where he will visit his chil
dren. He will be absent several weeka
Mra George Nicholson left Thursday
evening for New York City. Mrs. Nich
olson will sail March 27 on tha- Re
public', for .Marseilles and Genoa, and
intends remaining In Europe for six or
eight montha . n . - .. .
Richard Cox went to Arlington Fri
day, where he will remain for a week,
' Mra Fred 8. Stanley, who has been
ill in St Vincent's hospital for the past
two weeka will soon be able to return
to her homa .
WAISTS 50c
Percale in great variety of pat
terns, latest cut sleeves and new
collars, regular value 75c and 83c.
THE WHITE CORNER
Third, YamfclU and Seooad Streets.
OUR NEW LIGHT MAKES PHOTOGRAPHING
- EASY ON DARK DAYS ,
mm
. A. B. McALPIN
Photographer ;
129 Seventh St bet Washington and Alder
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FOR OUR USE