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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1904)
: ... '...,.,..' A ' ' . ' , ''. -'v ." v,' , - . TErt)REGON"SUNDAY -J0URNAL7r-T0RTtAND SUNDAY IMORNINO.i MAYI.OOt: PSQCIETY BEGIINGgTCj - fa r - ,.....y,. W . field corps, ii going to Germany tor three month and th. corps member were Invited to meet Her at Mra. Law ton's home. The tabla decorations were white carnations and ferns. .White prim- roue and white macs were la profusion In all the rooms. Cowers were laid for 11 and a dainty menu was served. , Be. Ides Mrs. Lawton and Mrs.VLeeschfer there were present Mra McDewltt, Mra Beldln. Mrs, weicn,- Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.. Foster, Mrs. Shane, Mre. Bobbins, Mrs. uartn, Mrs. Brown ana Mrs, wn Hams. - . A delightful at home wss given by Mrs. 8. Llvesley at her home on Sixth street on Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. Blrdsall of Chicago. The rooms were artistically decorated with ft pro fusion of prtn" flowers . in harmony with the general tone of the interior. A unique and varied entertainment was provided by the hostess; concluding with a musical oenundrum In which all took part, the' muslo for which was beautifully rendered by Mrs. , Jordan Purvin. Dainty prises ln handmade work wers awarded to thoee ladle hold ing tbs highest soors. An afternoon tea was served In English style.1 ' , r W ; : -V-: The Tuesday Afternoon club met at the home of Mrs. James Muckle, 2 Ella street, this week, the program being in charge -of Mrs. J. XX Young. ..The study or Grecian art was .continued from the last meeting. Mrs. W. -a, Hall, presl- aeni or wis ciuo, reao 'a paper on PraxitUe and Hi Work." Mrs. Robert Smith followed with a paper on "The Influence of Alexander on Grecian Art.1 Byron's "Maid of Athena" was sung by Mrs. u. f. M. Jameson, aooompanled by Mrs. J. W. Day of St. Helen's hall. Mrs. George Dunham gave a brief sketch, of , Greek history from the time or reticles to the invasion of the Romans, and Mrs. J. D. Hares dis cussed the decadence of the Grecian em pire. A solo by Mrs. - James Muckle, "Just a'Wearyin for You" (Carrie Ja cobs bond ), completed the program. The guests of the club were Mrs. Saxon. prealdent of the Woman's club of Baker City; Mrs. Drake, a club woman from Ban Francisco; Mrs. Benson from New York Ctty, Mrs. J. A. Leas, Mrs. Ruth TXT VY ITH vacation and its approach I "he Y. M. C. A. open evening wm comes a national cessation l ociuca, mununy, nw . innt -nial ntlvltlea. social leatures 01 ino wm. r. uu, Sunshine and warmth create President of the association. the desire ti ITU nWIIT BIB lUanniH J . " I . ... . . . i . - -a .u. .....mam i lertaininK intra. h rtcBDuwiTniiM 4 numbir T taft Portland during the d.c?rted with fotwood and Ore- Ykr..M M.,oin ..H.-o)s In Hnrmsnvl trrou nr-io wj mj. MA.....,t ... have attracted many to Munich and . Biereuth. Several others are preparing " to leave soon, some for Europe, others for the eastern states, ' With this general "closing up" atmos 7 phere comes the tendency to round iip gMmU attended, including many of the uiuv mnmum. oto.. 1 issdlng society people oz tne city, iney the Y. W. C. A. mandolin, club dispensed sweet music throughout the evening. Three other rooms offered attractions in the' way of athletic sports in the gymnasium, the swimming pool and the handball court. Over a toousana expressed much surprise and pleasure at the work done by the . M. C. a. Mrs. A. F. Biles entertained about 60 of her frlenda at a pleasant evening card clubs have given their last enter talnment of the season and others have their Invitations out. The April weddings have massed up at the etid of the month and some prox t, -n1 el people are among the list ot cnchi Wednesday,, April 17. at her y, T.oe wurpee- aiung ana wiinrop-.rni home, 1(1 North Twenty-fourth street weaaings are oi parxicuwr o.i ima ulr- bunches of dogwood wers charm vl Week. I inarlv HiannniHl shout the mantlenlece. C Church affairs seem to have suffered tne han oorner and sUir landing, and ; no aecaaance. unusual social acuvuyi OBrl,ation brightened the effect oc i, ..-,ftst marked religious circles this wt I oaslonslly. The first prises were so- V Hucn inieresi nas neen ceaterea in eured 4.y Mrs. A. L. McCully and Mr, "" the theatrical sphere. With Mrs. Flske. U D. Sutherland; the seeond, by Mrs. ; ana mis Mannering in leaaing roies at W- Knighton and Mr. F. S. Doern the same time It could not 0e otherwise. becnar. xhe hostess was ssslsted In ; r The amateur production of "The Ameer" grving by Mrs. Krlbs. and Mr- Ban- , oy ins Muimoman ciud naa TCcasionea i .. ! mucn enjoyment ana amusement. . . CHURCH EVENTS. ;; v ; The Portland Men's ' Methodist Social union gave' a 'very isuccessful reoepUonl EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Mrs. Henry W. Coe waa hostess; for a pleasant evening of cards In Parsons ball. Wednesday. April . 17. The guests - II . a U sk fllatMlti m!sK The pretty home of Mrs. A. J. Glesy. w"r" Slctur; of ! ill. d"coi;; WednesS;, ? ?" afternoon. April 17. when Mra Olesy re- "tZctnriT waa nlavL and eeived 110 of her calUng Hat during the ?jl c"ch'' inJ? rtti l tAnnn rm. i a .'.itr Mrs. Charles W. Sherman received the 'Ma nrowirviuf Ihroiirhnut tha ronm M. Iiorowi,' nooioion, mu mcuiiu Palms were distributed about the hall. "? "' bouha of Orecon aran and booneta of "' Pr were secured by Mr. W. m.-. ..ntb.r. I C, WltselL a coffee -up. and Mr. J. J, and dining-room, and the whole effect Rad. an ash tray. RefreshmenU were was enhanced by the soft light of green- ""ea- """''"7 mh.At Th. nnmh in..4 i Gilbert, and Mra. Hubert G. Colton as- wlth canvas, waa transformed Into a ltlng the hostess. After the supper house-garden with palms and potted hort time was pasaed in dancing. fftrnii. kansrlnsr KmikAta nf vlnlnsr nlnta I ... wWf It and swaying bird cages with singing TM wwintnian cnapter si in nasi canaries. Rugs and pillows gave a cosy I 8tsx celebrated the official I visit of -;ffect From one end came sweet unna jdairoa mrs. luu uicn i strains of muslo from Webber's orches- naiem, weonesaay evening. Apru it. tra; at the other end Mrs. Thomas Masonic hall, on Aider street. Bev- ;0'Day served punch from a daintily nU of the grand officers of the state ; decorated table and was assisted by Mrs. were present as guests, asius iroro Xe wis a arpjey ana Mr, w . w. uotion. i rcsui.r uucw wwi ihci m Mrs. Giesy and her sister. Mrs. Lewis presentation Dy tne cnapter or a suver G. Clark, received the guests In the re- dish to Mrs. Gatch. Mrs. A A.. Stiles ception-room. Mrs. S. R. Johnston. Mrs. I made the presentation Speech. After George W. Bates and Mrs. 8 W Church the program the company was served In th drawing-room assisted In Intro- with rerresnments in the dining room. duclng the guests and ushering them to (The table decorations were white lilacs. th dining-room The dining table was jonquus and maiden-hair rem. Mrs. very pretty with a dainty lac center-1 A A. Bailey, Mrs. E. Vincent and Mra piece ano) a handsome cut-glass vase I J. P. Young presided at the tables. The filled with lilies of the valley. Asparagus I evening was concluded wittt remarks fern and white violets were on the by the grand omoers. and a pleasing buffet Mrs. H. C Allen, Mrs. C 3. Reed, I solo, "I Shall Bee Hi Face," by Miss Mrs. - Joseph N. Teal and Mrs. C F. Edna Frouman, Adams presided in tb dining-room and . w csrrled out the color scheme with their Miss Vesta Condon was hostess for a dainty whits frocks. - (few of her young friends In a pleasant Mra. Glesy was handsomely gowned In I launch party on the river Friday even- black silk embroidery net over white. ling, April 21. .The company landed on Mrs. Clarke wore white crepe with lace Rosa island and had a light luncheon.. quet of white' carnation and asparagus i.cantata 'gnd' Mr. Pease's bolo, and A. fern was the centerpiece for the table..-,' R. Wright, the regular organist for the .'Mr. and Mra Albers will be at home I ramalndee of th uniM. . ifumHi after Mar Ii M HanoecK street The a Social gathering of the Jtrish-was I groom is connected with the Albers I held In the nariah house. . Bros. Milling company of this city., . ..I; , ( .."!', ..'.' 7, The cosy tome of Mrs.T.M. Wilder, 4)7 Harrison street waa-th aoene of a peaunrui reception on last uonaay , axternoon rrom 3 to. 8 o'clock.-." . -Th occasion was a farewell reoep-,! and banquet Monday venm; April 15. ,T iXttJ.r"?., at uentenary Msinoow cnuren. m nonor Fred Johnston, one of Its members, who city on their way to the general Mfer. I riu2)" enoe in l wi Angeies. i-Tona e to 7 1 .The house was -nm., A.tA o'olocit an informal raoentlon mt haM Hi. n...ui . lb th auditorium and-the guests were I white. At vr turn -th- wviuvinou iuu . iiiiruuMuev mm uiry ir i greetea py isstoons or Oregon grape and . rived by the committee, J, B. Haseltlne. bowers of white dogwood blossoms.. Samuel ConneU, J, D. Lee and W. R.1 - Th. dntnv.mn ... ..i.i.n Insley. Dr, osmoa Jloyal. president of j decorated. , the same eolor scheme pre- w-.- - -w mr www. wuav mrmm m rnuuiB i ii aa wm mw m m ii , nm nnrinra wni quet room. The tables were tastefully 1 rich nurnia velvet nansiaa Lr. ao.tt.r. deoorated with Artr-wnnA and innU Una. I h.n anJi Oi.u inu. .k i- t. soms, and the young women of the I table-cloth. Mrs. Wilder looked after umuivm jm apoisiy aerveo.. numerous i ins comrorx or ner guests and she was speeches , oy prominent Methodists, ably assisted In the dining-room by Mrs. muslo by Mr. and "Mrs. J. & Hamilton W.'H. Slegner and Mrs. W. J. Guy. Who and .the presentation of a beautiful presided at the refreshment table where Silver loving cud .to Mr. and Mrs.. Hoi. delicious brick loe-cream and ak was Jlngshead' by . th. Portland Methodists I Mrved. -",' - " " :'!: t r f" filled ' the remaining time.. The guests. I In the muslo-roora a delightful pro- Ir.oludlng-the. wives of the members, J rram wti rendered, Mrs,' J. Whltcomh. nunuera us. -, . : ' , i orougner-xavoring nm , guests wun a . t p ' w 'it- ' ' . . I beautiful . vocal solo in which her rich tba Re rhn.taa aW.fw M 4k. mi-. I soprano voice was displayed to th best pah Presbyterian "Chtroh met dtrihe I advanUga s Following this, Mrs. Wvfc. home of Mr. Edwin Kesten at Twenty McGulre. on behalf of the ladle of the seventh and' Knt Pnmi ji.u I society, presented ' Mrs. Johnston with ; day afternoon. April )(. An Interesting a Jiandsome gold thimble, accompanying program on , theVellgioh of Chins was wUt0k TI? ehoWl-J?w t0 given, after which dainty , refreshments wih J? i .k"?. rMrnde1 wlU were served by the hostess. : . brl 1 .T?1 ih T?1 'iv ' Th iVrUaa' am Hjim' uii. I ladl t th church and . society: th Ladles Aid sotflety of Mlapah I w.-,.. wi - shia Rr. Presbyterian church met In the ofeuroh I ger, Feary, Moore, Bushnell, Gates, MR. AND MRS. JOHN CANNON. p!InrJLdr.Jn'n,00n- AXrU "J -''. WmTlarlltcMelai'-BeckwlS: xl.- Wnf ths summer work. Mohler. Helnts. Foulkes, Olnton. Stiles, W WMUMl.V gs fWlil 1U UJfJ nuri Tam sah Qiisfl D-Aiivhas sTlii Tan-nlaAn im!I.ittvJ?rf',d!2CK 0f. Mf- M" Slegner. Dolph. McOulr. ShlUock, 714 Ellsworth street Ar- -mm rangementn are being made for a rum- rt. and Mrs. J. Bowersox were pleas- mage saie ean in the fall. . atl surprised at the parsonage of the w I Second United Evangelical church The Primary Sunday School union met Thursday gvenln April IS. After Salem. Or.. April 19. At their old have sine resided." They have three Li Ki fi'r"uTir" "1 ""-IT. "u.. Tabler and Mrs. X W. Day of Portland, home In Turner, where they have resided and an adopted daughter still liv Friday sfternooi April at tered thi house and stormed f the sur- Next week the club will meet in the art for the last it years, surrounded by over in, all of whom wer present Monday , O.clocfc Th; VoTlVmsid of the Irtd host and hwtei wTth a shower mnma nf tha Tnrtini4 T.ihMM I . ... . . with the excentlon of John T. Cinnon. a...j i . . . ...-y w u pciita nvw na awaira wiia auuwwr tion to hear a lecture on Grecian ... : r taiiu aviivrine uinnun wbi nunaMi vai- . ... , i. m T in.. 1 1 i - i ii. iiiiiiiwiiiic w ri. nmnni: ai r .iiu , -. K . ..niiinii. uj u.ia, .. ahcu Ull k..t.j . u .t - 11 i afliaa .khwb namntlaf Ml al tha I.M.r.m I 1 . IUI.IBU WlVir UlIUlflU WCUUillB. Uv. Tnhn PanftMi 1 .. UM nil M I : mmmvmmm r '"WW vvri. I . , w.w. ,f0. Bun(I.- and Me Rtaala MVa a I n.w. T .i.. . ii . . ine rooms were aecoraiea wim caiia cannon. Mr. and Mra Frank Robertson. i"lt. Y17Z." 7. : . : - -1 . .... . . . . . . i nurmjLi uik on ir aara h: h ..K.Mk ..w. . aiM. inrnnritfl lines ana roses sent rrom uaiirornia oy Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King, Mr. and Mrs. lii,- . .-. . .T i w vm WEDDINGS. L .i.ter of the hrid. At . thi. seated T... sti-.r M- .nrf ir. t f? P.t. thorn "olo, and Mra. C, M. Kig- at the home of Mrs. 3. H. Patterson I-i.k v,.- i. i .i. u. w.. u i , fins gave a reading. Refreshments I at Sunnvalda. Friday avenlnx. Anril it, Iwsi.il vmv we eua miva S3 w 1 1 ntnv a a wiawsv jvtlllf AlA t . eaviiu.mtv. vuawtjo imiiiinoSi a . . . , I " . ' " ... whose averse, aa-e la IS veara four of Mr. and Mra. R O Thomin Mr. and were. erTed. M,M Mildred WhltUesy The house Wa decorated with green . "" u- wwDiuu wasiDOUgns ana cui nowers. neiresnmenva a larewen 10 mrs. n.iggins, a prom-1 were served. In the dining room. ineni woraer m xne union, wno Will I v leave zor taano next week. 4 a aniovabla eveninar waa nassed at , w I the home of Rev. B. S. Muokley, S4 The Thursday prayer meeting at Tay-lwill street Wednesday. April 17. The applique. . , Th New England Conservatory club met Wednesday, April 17, at the rest . .dene of Mrs. T. T. Davis, on Thurman Street Willamette Heights. f An Important social event took place ' In Oregon City, Friday evening, April "I. the event being a leap year, dance - given by "Die Lustlged Maedchen." The hall was effectively decorated with Ore ' gon grape and apple blossoms, the cor ' ners being draped ' to form grottoes. '7 The leap year customs wer strictly ob served throughout Dancing continued till a late hour. About 100 couples wer 7f In attendance, many visitors from Port . land being present. The patrons of the occasion were Mr. Clyde G. Huntley. Mr. Joseph EL Hedges, Dr. Leonard L. Pick ens. Mr. Franklin T. Griffith, Dr. Ernst A. Bomraer and Mr. Charles E. Latour ette. Music was furnished by Everest's orchestra of Portland and the program, whtch presented a charming little Dutch ' scene In the delft pattern, Included sev eral distinctly German numbers. The most popular were: "It Was the Dutch.' -- -Ha-Le-Ha-Lo," and "Wein, Weib und G ijiang." The club members are-the Misses Martha Francis Draper, Cls Barclay , Pratt. Ethel Caufleld, Laura Pope, Alice : Lewthwalte and Marjorle Cauneid. . ; Stainer sacred cantata, "The Daugh ;ter of Jairus" wss given Under the di rection of J. Adrian Epplng, by the vo cal department of the Western Academy ' of Music. Saturday evening, April 30. The piano and elocution departments assisted. Mr. Rasmus and Miss Minnie Bode gave readings. Mordaunt A. Good nough. Instructor of music at the Ore Tn AKricoltural college. Corvallla played Von Weber's "Polacca Brillftnte," opus 71. which wss very well received, , Fsther Dominic of Mount Angel, a prom inent' figure In Oregon musical spheres, was accompanist for the evening. The program was excellent and Was appreci ated by the large number present Th faculty and cadets of Bishop Scott academy gave an informal dance r Saturday evening, which was well at tended. Parsons' orchestra furnished . , the music. An enjoyable entertainment was given in Woodmen's hall, Friday -evening, April 19. A good musical and literary pro- . gram was given, cares ana aancing were enjoyed .after the program. Re . freshments were served by the Women of Woodcraft. The general committee was C. A. Elliott, A. L. Barbur and W. A. Guyn. A large number of friends were pres. ent at the meeting of the O. "A C. club, . Friday evening, April 29, In the Manley block, corner of Williams avenue and Knott street. A musical program was given and several old graduates mado speeches. Refreshments were served by the ladies or the club. A party from Prof. Rlngler's school for physical training attended Baker's . "theatre Tuesday evening, April 26, to see the Nein-Morosco company. In "The. Sword of the King" The party was given ny Mr. Kingier to the winning !' 1 side In a membership contest Thero . were ten young ladles present, daintily ;r' - gowned In evening dress The party 7 consisted of the Misses L. Williams, Ruth Ballln. E. E. Ganzemlller, Zola ? Forrester. Edith Nordstrom, Alice , '"Newell, Ella Streimer. M. B. Postum. ' v Jessie and Lulu Thompson : and Mr. - Rlngler. Miss Streimer was .captain of , , the winning side. A similar party was - given, the . children's afternoon class fejn week earlier; . - : .;U:i; - f r-r: :-k w '' i' The Wisteria club met In their hall, ' Twelfth"and East? Pine streets, Thurs ' day-evening. April 18.- There were IS tables of whist Miss Cassidy and Mr. W." Heltketnper won the first prizes. and Miss Kate Sunmett and Dr. Hayes, ' - nerved and dnnclnr eonclnded the even ing.' The , club wyi weet again Thurf- day. Ma 12. The Newport club gave an vnjbyabtB dance in Woodmen' hall, Alder and East Sixth streets, Monday evening. April 18, -The decorations were all in green. Shaded lights In . various colors were employed during the moonlight waltses, Mr. Joseph Murphy demonstrated his efficiency as head floor manager. Ever est's orchestra furnished the music WW ' Mrs. Nina Larowe gave a dano ing party In Larowe hall, Thursday even Ing, April 28. About 60 couples were present and Everest's orchestra fur ntshed the music. The leading number of the evening wa a German fltrure called eccentric column. The next dance will be given May 2(. The Progressive club met Monday afternoon. April IB, with Miss C. A. Meussdorffer at 114 East Second street Mrs. Henry Goddard, president of the club, was preseht after an-absence of several weeks. .The work of the after noon centered about a paper on "Philan thropist! of America." by Miss Kats Jamieson. The program for the coming year was arranged and plans made for the annual banquet May 28. The meet ing next Monday with Mra James M. Moore, 620 East Morrison street will be devoted to the study of Hawthorne. Mrs. Mabel Hansen will conduct the program. The Misses Buckenmeyer and Jeffery gave tne nrst or their Series of shirt waist parties Monday night, April 26 In Parsons' halL The hall was made attractive with, decorations of eedar and palms, brightened by Jed light.. Mes- dames J. T. Whalley and J. R. Bean wer tn patronesses. The Fortnight Cinch club was nleaa antly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Al bert E. Butterfield, at 816 Kearney sireei, xuesaay evening. Anril 28. Cinch was played durlna the evenlna-. the first prites, dainty souvenir snoons. being awarded to Mrs. W. A. Hathawav ana tr. wuuam Harder. The consols tlon prize, a small box of candy, was won by Mrs. Harder. Mr. Heltkemner carried off the alarm clock, his conso lation prize. The rooms were orettllv decorated with dogwood blossoms, con trasting prettily with the dark finish mgs or the rooms. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by her sister. Mrs. Thill. The club will meet with Mr. and Mra F. 8. Doernbecher xuesaay, May jo. v Mrs; John Williamson of McMlnnville was at home to her friends Tuesdav afternoon, April 26, at the residence of ner son, tieorge T, Murton, 16S North xnirteentn street. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Griffith enter tained the Aqua Pura Wisteria club at their residence, 737 East Taylor street, Saturday evening, April 23. Whist was the game of the evening. Mrs. Griffith and Mr. Hepburn winning the first prizes, and Mrs. Dalsiel and Mr. Brooks the consolation prises. Refreshments were served after - cards and the re mainder the evening was devoted to music. Mr. Ferry and Mr. Wickllne" played a guitar and mandolin duet and Miss Burg a piano solo." Mrs. Brooks ind Mr. Dalsiel gave recitations. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. -Camp will entertain the club Saturday evening, June 4. A pretty military ball was given In the Vancouver armory, Tuesday even ing, April 2, by Company G, of the auonai uuara or Washington. The national colors were used throughout the ball . as decorations. Innnmerabln flags and vast draperies of bunting pre- kivu wio miuiarj. tone. The programs bore an appropriate- patriotic design. Everest's orchestra from Portland fur nished the music. Refreshments were served in the cub rooms throughout the evening. w were married Wednesday evening at the I them being over 80. Mrs. O. H. Cornelius, Mr. and Mra A. home of th bride's parents. 26S West I Among the guests were Mrs. Mary W. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. M. Woods. Mr. Park street Only relatives and Imme- Pearce and Mrs. John Barnett, who were and Mrs. B. W. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. I aiie rrienas were present The cere- present at th wadding 60 years ago. John Barnett Mesdames Ida Lyons, M. mony took place in a bower of greens . Amona the alf ts was a handsome Mor- E. Barr. Mary Pearce. Elisabeth Baker and wae performed by Rev. Samuel E.lrls chair riven bv their Turner friends, and H. Howe. Misses Edna and Aid I Memlnger, pastor of th Mount Tabor This youthful groom was born In Cannon. Alic ..Smith. Zelma and Elsie I It Street Methodist church this week! rooms were crowded with the members Methodist church. The bride and groom I Queenstown, Isle of Man, 88 yearsago. King. Etta. Edith. Anna and Myrtle Rob-1 was turned into a social meeting. Vases and frlenda of the First Christian were unattended. . The bride was He emigrated to Ohio when but 1 years ertson. Marian Btelwer. Baby Kin, and Jars or flowers made the auditor- church. During the evening, an agree- gowned In cream-colored silk crepe, or-1 old. later moving to Iowa, where he met Messrs. Augustus. Chester and Storrie Mum cheerful, where some 200 guests I able surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. namented with real lac. Bhe carried a I his future wife. Catherine Metteer, then Cannon, Archie and Johnnie Humphreys, Jgathered.- Judge Caples presided over) MucHry. in the presentation of a beautl- snower bouquet or white carnations, la school a-lrl of 1. For 21 years they Claud Lyons. Jasner .Klnr. Stockwell uie meeting, and Interesting snaeohea ful bronse olOCK. ev. Mr. waim mane After the ceremony a supper was i lived on a farm In Jasper county. Iowa. Cornelius. - Enid. Harold. Frank! and wer mad by prominent church mem-1 tha address and presented th gift In served in tne aming-room, which was 'coming to Oregon in 1876, where they Deloa Robertson. Detrlch. steiwer. - ibers. miss ureer and Mr. GUI eontrib-1 behalf of the omouu boara or tne enuren. utea musical selections. Refreshments The ladles of the cnurcn served rerresn- ! V t , i "t V x1?" .;Si.'. ' '; 4i y MR. JOHN E. LATHROP. - MRS. DOROTHY MAE HARRIS LA THROP. A very pretty wedding ceremony took Ella Williams as bridesmaids attended place at the First Presbyterian manse, th bride. Mr. J. Llnooln Hart wa best 464 Alder street Wednesday evening, man. The violin club of Mrs. R. April 27. uniting Miss Dorothy Mao Warren's class played during the even Harris and Mr. John E. Latbrop. Rev. ing. Edgar P. Hill performed the ceremony. Light refreshments were served after The hall and reception rooms were elab- the ceremony. Miss Emma B. Stuart In orately decorated with Oregon grape, ecru voile, Mis Elisabeth Victor In gray dogwood, ferns and apple DlosBoms. organdie, and Miss Elsie" Kueter in' tan Preceding the ceremony at 7 o'clock, etamtne assisted In serving. Mr. Thomas Dodson sang "O Promise The bride waa very charming, becom Me." Miss Z. Hopkins played the Ingly attired In white crepe de chine Lohengrin wedding march as the bridal ornamented - with point applique. She party entered and took its place in' the wore a tulle veil and carried bride baj window. Here a wedding boll of roses. Mrs. Bates wore white crepe and apple blossoms Was hung among fes- carried white carnations: The brides tooned garlands of green. maids, both in simple frocks of white Little Alice Letter in dainty white crepe carried graceful bunches of organdie preceded the party as flower maiden-hair fern. girl with a huge bunch of white lilacs. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop left Thursday Mrs. Philip Bates, as matron or honor, for a trip to Seaside. They win be at and the Misses Jessie Ruth George and home after June 1 at 620 Park street onolaUon prise. Refreshments wore JMr-Julia -ALawton ga v a farewell luncneon to Mrs. Freda Loescher Tuesday afternoon. Anril 2S. Mrs. Loea- rJi .hn im :w.sMa..-.j r t I v v .' .is'rt . " .. V .w amuvua vrar decorated with Oregon grape, cut flow ers and ferns. The centerpiece was of ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Dobie left on the eventng train for Salem, where tljey will spend their honeymoon. They will be at home to their friends after May 4 at 401 Tenth street Miss Lucy Failing and Mr, C. M. Burpee were married in Trinity chapel, Wednesday evening, at half after elgtt o'clock. Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison per formed the ceremony, assisted by Right Rev. B. Wlstar Morris. The wedding was very quiet and simple, only-a few Intimate friends being present The church organist played the Lohengrin bridal music Miss Henrietta Failing and Miss Ernestine Falling attended the bride, and Mr. Stevens the groom. Mr. Henry Connor. Mr. Fred Strong, Mr Scott Brooke and Mr. Drake O'Reilly were ushers. v- The altar was simply decorated with lilacs. The bride was gowned In white and carried white forgetmenots and IiUiea of the valley. The bridesmaids both In simple white frocks, parried white earnations. A: wedding supper was served at Mrs. Edward Falling's home at 283 West Park street only the family being pres ent Mr. and Mrs, Burpee left Thursday morning on their (-way to their future home in Manchester, England. ... - '., .;-. Miss May Belle Bodley and Mr. Joel Cornish Hertschn were married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Watson T.' Bodley, 188 North Six teenth street Wednesday, April 27." Mr. Frank. Borden and' Miss Ruth Hall.i both of Detroit Mich., were mar ried at - -o'clock ,-Wednattdajrevenlngj April 27. at the home bt Mr, and Mrs. O. P. Graham, at 488 East Pine street. The nous was profusely decorated with whito lilacs and Oregon grape. The ceremony was performed In the recep tion room by Rev. George B. Van Waters. Mrs. W. Rice played the Lohengrin bridal music. Miss Florence Graham and Mr. Lester Graham at tended the bride and groom. The bride was married In her traveling frock of light gray and curried white roses. The bridesmaid was gowned In White organ die and carried white carnations. Sup per was served after the ceremony at a table simply but prettily decorated with white carnations. There were about 20 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Borden left Wednesday night for their future home In Aberdeen, Wash. The marriage of Miss Hattle Coddlng ton and Mr. Richard P. Gerdes took place in'Mizpah Presbyterian church, Wednesday, April 27, at high noon. The ceremony was performed bv Rev. J. R. McGlade 'and was very simple but pretty. The church was decorated with dogwood . aricLMacs the bridal party standing before a bank of green. Miss Carrie Johnson sang "O, Promise Me," ana miss lou Seete or Denver, Colo, played Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride was brought In by her father, Mr. n. (joaaington, ana was attended by her sister, Miss Stella. - Mr. Ray npaiaing was Dest man. The bride wore her traveling gown of navy blue, and carried bride's roses. The bridesmaid wore blue silk and carried white carnations. A wedding breakfast was served after thuceremony to the relatives and a few immediate friends at the home of Mr. Coddlngton, .584 Powell street The table was decorated with red earnations and ferns. r v. v Mr, and Mrs. Gerdes left on the after noon train for a trio around the sound.' They will, be at noma in East Portland after June '-Ji-rv.-i ..;. t V: vf-vx- The marriage of Mr. James T. Murphy er Mrr4 ,a " 4.ln,ntf room mtnt"- f .lSll and Mlaa Clara M. Nelcken waa sol- . . W aepanea wianin, r. .n -vw rmn. p.Mw. -v.,.mh MaKl the First Con- success in weir new neia .01 wor in noon Wednesday. April 27. The church fi.I fI to Mftland.. was prettily decorated with dogwood ;' ;..a" " "."."' :" and Oregon arane and the altar wasl.'":. s.y. ma uunsum massed with green, lighted with whit iVV.TJ COMINO EVENTS. the ceremony. Miss M. R. Brooks .,a"Y.r,J?.:7v !."l""..,,"'w played the wedding march. Miss Annie Nelcken was bridesmaid and Mr. Will Th First Regiment Band. Woodmen The Secret" (Scott) and ."Slumber ?' . World, under th applies ofthe i.nr .iH.i J5 ZiTM vimr ;rth.y a; GUI groomsman. in darkey dl Although The bride wore champagne colored I. ' . y AWi "..IZ" mor than 1.000 invitations have been crepe de chine trimmed with heavy lace ughs f aoole blossoin w.r th guests will represent a very and carried a boquet of white roses. The ?.V uf p.!n ZSZLfSl select set and a staff of guards will M,T."!.T1 J" STSLJ werVd..ed.TmTo,he UdleV o7 the 4 C"d f church assisting. Mr. H. S. Iwli was r01"1"?- v . . . chairman of tha social iwmmlttat In I uenerai ruuaiuu iu uw aw& , a; weaamg oreaicrast was served to Charfj. grace the occasion with their presence. the relatives only at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelcken, 271 North Eighteenth street . Palms and Tha lata) ani nleneai 4 4 enaVa tk land the off loan ef the national guard month! maatlnv ona nf ana.lal I.Imh land SlSO Of the Uniform Rank, W. O. 171 North Eighteenth street. Palms and A ... " , y.i.k(,. W.. will be present dogwood blossom, graced the dining Ahu?hnqUcnoir w tS. Seat, of TbT committees. whTSh have been ap room and on the table was an elaborate "n! g?" Xhl. mu.ioi.S,Tn VL pointed to look after the arrangements invited. I are working hard to make this one of I the most suecessruL airairs ever given o. .. , i in tba Arm fir v. 'in a naironesses are . . . ... i n i jn.r. . r.uuuun.1 pnnn-n - - - -. r . - m'SmEw?. with parishioner, and friend. r X C. to centerpiece of pink and white carna tions, white narcissus and fern. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy received their heMn?infenr88M?r00kA K'i"Viltf t Copper; tS2fJ nfan " w?" Ht n Monday evening last, in honor of St Mrs. J. W. Morrow, Mrs. F. A. Watts. Donald, Mlss Agnes Dlmmeen, Miss Flo Mfirk.. davr Sneeial -arinaa h.M and Mrs. T. Murray Spencer. Boiiam and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney served ,n the morning, conducted by the rector. The committee ar as follows: refreshments. The wedding cake was cut and Miss Margaret Monks secured the dime, Mr. Henry Nelcken the ring and Mr. James Murphy the thimble. Miss Margaret McKlnnon caught the unaes Doquei, Mr. and Mrs. Murnbv will be at home artr May io. at 622 Thurman street w - Miss Marie Rosetta Sutcllffe and Mr Lorenso -Joseph Dame-were married 1n Advent Christian church, on Third and Harrison streets, Monday evening. April 26, at half after 8 o'clock. Rev. Charles Haffenden officiated. The church was decorated with Ore gon grape, dogwood and apple blossoms, the altar being massed with calla lilies and greens. A wedding bell of apple blossoms waa hung in a bower where the ceremony was performed. Miss crady and Mr. Lawrence at tended the bridal couple. The bride wore whit crepe dechine and carried white roses. Mr. snd Mrs. Dame will be at home at 814 Thurman street after May 15. Shortly after that they will leave for Hood River, Oregon. The marriage of Miss Austins Gar land and Mr. Claude H. Goodhue was solemnised Wednesday evening, the 27th, at tne ramtiy residence, 714 Everett street Only relatives and Immediate rrienas or tne family were present' Mr. and, Mrs. Goodhue left Wed n en day evening for a brief visit In Brit- isn uoiumoia. ?ney..wui reside in oeaitte. A pretty - wedding was celehrated in the Church Of the Immaculate Heart rt juary, at AiDina, Tuesday morning, when Miss May Miller and Mr. William Al- uers were -unuea , in marriaire .at S'.an o'clock. Mis May DlessHn "sang 'Oh, Promise Ms." AS the last notes sM.,. away, Miss Keamdy at the organ played Th. "TAh.nlN". ..4JBIM. . v. . . . ...v. uviivubhu pouumg innren sua tne bridal party . entered, usherad in k. Messrs. Adrian Ward, George and Frank aiiuer. xne nriae entered on the arm of her father. Mr, Peter Miller, and was attended by Miss Margaret Rice as maid or nonor. xar Jtranx Aioers, the groom's brother, , was "best man. The church wa beautifully decorated with dogwood ana qregon grape. . ' Muslo. continued softly throughout the ceremony. The bride was gowned In white eta- mine over white taffeta, elaborately tnmmeq witn . cnurpn ana hand-made point medallions of lace. She carried bride roses. The bridesmaid wore blue crepe de chine .trimmed - with all-over lac, and carried a shower bouquet off piue lorget-me-nots. , Ah elaborate wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony at the home of the bride's, parents,:. 498 Alblna ave nue. Only the ' family" and ' the bridal parly were- seated at -the table. -The dining-room Was decorated with dog wood and Oregon grape. A huge bou- Rev. John E. H. Simpson. Rt Rev. F. General Commute -Cot J. C, Jones, W. Keator. bishop of Olymnla. was the! David Dahm. CapUln H, A. StUeo, J. W. preacher at the evening service, taking Oberender, .... . . . as his theme the gospel according to St Floor Committee Joe Murphy, lat . Mark. The music, directed by the chief; Charles Crabill, 2d chief; William choirmaster, Clyde B. Aitchlson, in- Griffith, E. Miner, C O. Samaln, D. E. eluded Sir John Goes' "Cantat Domino Irwin, E. Cook, George MUne, Robert In F." and the offertory, ""King Ever Milne, Ben Dunne, William Bradley, J. Glorious," from Stalner Crucifixion, Leman, E, B. Crofoot G. Root O. M.' was sung by Lauren 8. Pease With much Parsons, J.' Si Hayes, T. C Drews, A. S, breadth and flignity;--Thomag tj. hp- coopen HrWegnerrH.'wr Kaesebaura. srd's cantata, "The Sermon on the it it - Mount," was successfully given its nrst Plans are in progress for the dedi- perf ormance In Portland. It is well catory exercises of th new tabernaole worthy of mention as a pleasing and of Central Christian church on East very melodloua setting snd rendition of Twentieth and Salmon streets, Sunday " I solos were sung by Mrs. John F. Logan, WW' contralto; Thomas Dobson, soprano; , The choir of Central Christian church Lauren 8. Pease, tenor, and Clyde B. wm ffv a concert Tuesday. May IP, in Aitchlson. bass. The opening chorus, their new '.tabernacle on East Twentieth the Beatitudes, and th closing chorus, and Salmon Streets, both In unison, were especially effective. ,' - -' . . ' " Ralph W. Hoyt organist played for the (Continued on Page Sixteen.) OUR NEW LIGHT MAKES PHOTOGRAPHING EASY ON DARK DAYS -' A. B. Mc ALPIN . Photographer , 129 Seventh St bet Washington and Alder THE NEW BUILDINO WAS PLANNED ' ' TOR OUR USB V ' ..-V..- A