' v THE OREGON SUNDAY JOUrJJAL. TCr.riAirD. CUIIDAY MOIUHNO. AllL 11 IZ,
' T sataawss
; rTTTHB long-awaited relaxation, hH
, - -. com t last and society has
A "doffeaMta sackcloth and ashes
y ,.'.., nd ( mos wore gay. - Th r
act lorn U strong, and th week baa been
full of activity. Perhaps. nftr U.
there Is method In this madnres. Se
curing co-tumera. tailors, a "'"'"
or anything of that sort and getting the
desired mult In the frocks' la a nercu
4 lean task In Itself, though requiring
mora persistence and tact than muscle.
-i. i. . for this, and o does
well ttfgetfanythlng new by the tint thai
' 1 aeason reopens. .. "iwouia w
of the question to appear In publio in
' ..w-im rb when all the World la In
' new dress, and th simplest solution Is
to remain lndoorm.- uui wbm
of glory greets tba yihn th go!n
out doea comraenca. ' -Probably mor
beautiful creatlona -Jh gowna and bon
' seta have been aeen the paat week, thaa
at any Mm la tba. paat in roe muiuu-.
And certainly no one can complain of
lack of chano to display her new lory.
' Th Old Ladlea' home teaAon Kaatar
Monday was a dassllnff scene of Debt
' and color. Th Invitation wer rener
v - usly responded to, and spring seemed
Jo be in the air.
: The Soottiah rite ball Thursday even
, ' In was another event that called out
It waa a brilliant affair, enjoyed
' by aiL Moat -of tba olher affairs were
mora Informal, but every on had op
Dortunltr to ko and. to go Oftan.iT- "
fk Easter and after-Eaater wadding
wer popular thla year, and a number
of Important ones war solemnise a. n
clety people will be glad to welcome Dr.
and Mrs. K. A. J. Mackansl. who were
married In Spokane. Wednesday. Mr.
, Mackenzie waa well known hare la aoclul
' ' circles as Mrs. Browa, and ah la prom
. litent In society Spokane. iMls Badte
Breen, daughter of Mr, anofMr. B. X
' Worth In rt on, of this city will pot return
' her to live but her many friend were
Interested ! her merrier Thursday
evening to W. A. Worthtngtoa of Chi
cago. Th wedding took place in Bacra
- meoto, where Mira. Wortblngton and bar
; daughter have been spending th winter.
Th bride ad groom returned In a prl,
' vate car with Mr. and Mrae-B. A. Worth
lngton to Portland where they will pass
r a part of their honeymooa. Tba groom
- l a brother of Mr. Worthlngtoa of Port
' lapd. :- ' ' .
'.'-. -i Tennis la revived with the adven of
aprlng weather. Sunrise walks, too are
y becoming a fad. and a abort time ago a
- -.1 band of Portland academy girls went to
. Council Croat to see the aanrlse. It Is
hard to resist the' aprlng weather, and
: the extra energy must be worked ff
'. through athletic or walking. '
Tbe art museum has been visited by
; crowds of art lover who tiave gone to
' ' see the photographio exhibit, and have
. . grown enthaaiaatlo aver It Almost
'. ' every on goes back, - - I
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
' . The opening of the after Lent aeason
has come to center Itself la Importance
! "f i about , the Easter Monday tea, " given
' annually at the Hobrat-Curtla by the
' : Old ladiea' Home aooiety. It baa be
J com a very brilliant and fashionable
event and is a fitting return to th
' brightness of the remaining aeason. This
" t'i year th affair outshone all th pr
ceding teas, and compllmenta were beard
on ail side for ' th . skill fn I arrang
' meat. . th exoellent entertainment and
..the exqulilt beauty of eeo ration and
gowna. .. '
. The Tuesday Afternoon club met last
' week at th home of Mrs. Otto Ulrach,
4 Sixth street. An a la bo rite luncheon
'.was served by the hostess at 11:10
r o'clock. Assisting her wer Mrs.' Mer-
-1 win Pugh and Mrs. Floraac E. Btal
- ' linger. Th table and rooms wer deeo-
rated with snowballs. Jonquils and
; .fema. Mre. E C. LaBarra and Mrs. K.
' "C Stewart wer guests of tba hostess
'. ' and' of tbe club, Th subject of study
waa tne arama. Tba origin and devel
: opment of tbe drama were discussed by
: Mrs. Florence K. Stalllngs. Mrs. War
, ren 8. White dlscnsaed the passion Play
and gave a review of 'The--Shepherd's
. , i-iay; Mrs. r. m. Miles discussed the
saints play and reviewed "8L Nicholas;"
Mrs. Merwln Pugh, th miracle plays
7 and reviewed Creation;'' Mra. O. M.
.. Glines, the morality play and reviewed
- "Mankind;- and Mra. A. J. Stile re
viewed "King John." Theetezt meeting
of the club will be with Mrs. Dunham,
; Eaat Forty-flrst and a In ton" streets,
: Tuesday. May . Professor H. H. Herd
. man of the English department of Port
. ; , land academy will deliver a lecture on
r Thr Literary Achievement of th Eng.
. , lUh People.- Thia will close the year's
' .work for th club. , , . , . .
:)C-. w- 7l::'''
; On of the enjoys bl events of th
' ek , waa the social meeting of tbe
I Iwls society at tbe home of th prtc
-! , Ident. John M. Lewis, 0 East Askeny
, street. Friday evening. April Jl. The
. rooms war beautifully decorated with
- a profusion of flowers. Games and
; muslo filled In rb time agreeably.
-f ! Dallclpaa- rfrhmcnta wer served by
; i" tb hoeteaa, Mrs. John M Lawla, assist
: ad by th Miss Edith end Ion Lewis,
,i nd Mrs, Viola Lewis Hayea. Those
...' Praaeat wer Mr. and Mra. Charle A.
! Lewla, Cyrus T. Lewis. Andrew T.
Lewla, Mlaa Elisabeth Lewis, Andrew
' Oacksoa Lewis, Mr. and Mra. Harmon A.
J Lewla, Fred W. Lewis, Miss Edna
'. Lewie, Miss Mattie U-Lewis, Mrs. M.
;rr$ Iewis Ueming. Charles A. T. Lewis,
jr, Mra. o. B. Iicwta, Miss Abby. A,
& T writ i . . . . ... : .
V - mrm. vr. M. xewis,
, ; Mra. L. W. Lewis, Miss Vest Lewis,
. . ' Mra Ida M. Lewis, Miss Lett F. Lewis,
Miaa VloU Lewis, Hayes, Miss Nellie
. u V, Cogswell, Mr. and Mrs. John M.
r . Lewis, Mia Edith Lewis, Mlaa lone
i Lwla and Wade V. Lewis.
' Corlnthtaa chapter. No. E4, Order of
- : Eastern Bur, gar an enjoyabl enter
- talnment at their ball last week. A
. . ; large number of friends were la attend
. i ance. MUs May Belle Namea gave
Robert J. Burdette's Tb Let - flu
Btakts,- and her reading was excellent
. "fMIsa Anna English gav a IoUn solo.
aweet Bpirit. Hear My Prayer." which
waa very well received. Selections from
Verdi's" and Don! seal's opera were
given by Madame and Slgnor Ferrari
and Ralph Go wan Lock, tenor, Mr.
Oowanlork also gave a solo, and the
orchestra cloeed th fin program with
a number of selections. Refreshments
were served In th supper room.
. w '.
Mrs. Fred Seller entertained the Sat
urday Afternoon Whist club yesterday
at ber home, I4 Davis street.
- . w : ' -
A delightful card , party waa that
given by Mra. M. COhn, Mrs. B.
Bchwarts and Mrs. Msg O. Coba for
St gveat laat week. Tb game played
waa too. ' Th deoo rations of tbe. room
wer brilliant; 'colored .. incandescent
nestled among the green of, tbe fes
tooned garlands draped from corner to
earner. Srallax portieres separated the
rooms and were looped bacs: gracefully
with knots of iniee. Aa Orrheetre, In
1 Mr-hatt -glrwvg -played-threugti out 'the
aftesneon. Tb prise war a handsome
rat glass olive dlah. a silver bon-bon
bolder and a hand -painted plate.. The
I ' rl I 'II . SI
: -T Mr. nd Mrs. J. E. Jona, Married at Ui tabor. --'v '.
conaolatlons wer small Indian baaketa
ful of oandy. Elaborate refreshments
wer served after cards In. the dining
rooms, larg centerpieces of lUiea and
frn decking the tablea. .
MuMcal 'numbers' wer given at Inter
vals throughout th afternoon and were
highly appreciated. Mis Helen Mao-
Ewsn's piano, numbers -Etude dr Con
aert- (Chophi-r- and "The Butterfly,'
were given with much Individual charm.
W. Q. Hodadon," tenor, gave an old Welsh
song,. "Ml Through the Night," and
"Drtaik to Me Only With Thine Eyes.
Lady Anna von Rlggensvard la a new
contralto here and made her first ap
pearance Monday. - She sang a 'gneup of
folk songs of Beveden. . and .. easily
pleased her audience, with her sweet
voice end pretty Interpretation. Dr.
W. M. Campbell followed with, two bari
tone solos. , Anton Zllm'a -Seen da
Ballet" , (Blerot), on th violin, was
excellently rendered. ' " 'Lui ,
About 10 members of the George
Wright corps and poet, accompanied by
several friends, spent a' delightful even
ing at the new home of Mr. and Mrs.
Pferdner, on Overton street. Wednesday
evening, and participated in th "house
warming." Much admiration was ex
pressed by the guest for .the arrange
ment Of the house, . Tablea were ar
ranged for those whs wished to play
hist. Instrumental and vocal music
war enjoyed. Th ' president or the
corps, Mrs., Packard, ' with appropriate
remarks, presented Mr. Pferdner with a
set of china dishes, m present from the
corps. ' Refreshments were '. served - at
10:10 o'clock.
Tbe East and West Bide Lewis and
Clark Whist club waa entertained last
Tuesday evening by Mra. A. 8. Globe,
44t Market street. The rooms were
very pretty with dogwood and snowballs
In prolusion ana streamers ana pen
nants In th national colors. At whist
prises were awarded Mrs. R, P. Gra
ham and Professor Draper. Refresh
ments were, served at tb card tablea.
th nieces of th hostess. Miss Frames
Clay, Miss Alma Noon and Miss Grace
Watkins. assisting hen Th club will
meet next time with T. Reed and tbe
Misses Reed in Irvington. . ,
Mis Cornelia Wilson entertained th
Wishbone Wnlat club. Thursday evening,
at brr home, J2 Thirteenth street. A
few cut flowers In vases made the rooms
attractive. At whist Stanley James re
ceived first prise, and Ous Cramer the
consolation. Refreshments were served
at th card table. Mra Wilson assisting
the young hoetess. Muslo passed away
the remaining time pleasantly. ' Miss
Gladys Grenler and Ous Cramer wr
guest 6f " the "veningr" Stanley James
111 entertain the club May 11 at mi
home, 11 Thirteenth street - s
vs , w
A number of the younger society set
gave a delightful German at tbe golf
links last Wednesday. About SO couples
were In attendance, and It was on of
th pleasantest events of th season,
Among those present were, Mr. and Mr
Hunt Lewis. Miss . Nan Wood. Miss
Burns, Miss Kathleen Burns. Miss Patsy
Bryan, Mias'Miralm Strong. Mlaa Alio
Slbson, Miss Susie Stott. Miss Kauris
King, Miss Amy HslUhu. Miss France
Lewis. Chester Murphy. B. C Ball. An
drew Kerr, Dr. Herbert Nichols, Rodney
Gllsan. Walter Beebe, Bert vMackay,
Tom Robertson, George. Warren. .... ?
.... w -..
a wntlfln ett iven efc the First
Presbyterian church Wednesday even
ing In honor of the members who nave
been receiver since - tne ; evangelistic
meetings. There was a large attend
ance, and an exceptionally fine program
of music waa given. Miss Edainga,
Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Miss Grsos OU
bert gave songs, which were highly ap
preciated and the Mens Resort, male
quartette, . gave some numbers. - Punch
was served at two tables throughout
the evening, and members of the Young
Women's Missionary society of the
church, which had charg of th recep
tion served It .,' .
Mrs. C. E. B. Wood, charmingly hand
some in sn embroidered gown of ecru.
hostess in the dining-room; Miss
Failing, also gowned in ecru and white,
assisted her- In receiving. Tea wss
poured end served by Mrs. Allen Lewis,
In 'white embroidered moussellne; Miss
Msy Falling, la dotted Swiss snd lace
Insertions; Miss Lwls, In white em
broidered chiffon cloth, end Mrs. Ernest
Tucker, In white ' embroidered crepe.
Tbe girls who sssisted in serving wer
Mine Thalia K nil on. Miss Lisa Wood.
Miss "Mnrgsret Morrison! and, MlsiTjose-
phlne' Smith, y . ! :. '::. ': ...
In th reception rooms much admira
tion waa accorded the'"' daintily con
structed candy and lemonade tablea
Mra. O. F. Russell presided at th candy
table.. and the color scheme of lllao and
white eras sustained throughout even
In the assistants' costuming. Lilscs snd
whlts satin ribbon made ,th table at
tractive, and Mrs. Russefl'wore a white
gown with a lilac-wreathed white hat
Miss Ruth Maxwell, wearing whiu.net
with a hat of violets, and Miss Harriet
Calkins, whit wool and a whit hat
assisted her. ' I .
' ww
Mrs. George McBride. radiant la white
Just cloth, mad a pretty picture at the
lemonade table, with ber aasltsnts, Mrs.
D. A., Schlndler, Mrs. Frederick . A.
Bykes.end Miss Hoyt sU la white.' A
huge block of Ice wss used es a table.
and the yellow dalsiee frosen In It made
a prnty design."" "The 4)unch "bowl Treated
In a hollow In the center. Yellow broom
branches were banked about tha' base
et the block, sad colored lncandr scents
i i 4
lighted tht whole from below, giving a
brilliant effect'' ' yvC, ": ' v
' Mrs.' P. Johnson entertained a number
of friends st dinner Thursday 'evening
at her residence. South Mount Tabor, In
honor of her husband's birthday. The
occasion waa all the more Interesting as
It was the anniversary of th birthday
Of two of th 'guests, W. B. Pennyodok
and Charles Neblin. A mdkt enjoyable
evening was passed. "" Those" present
were! 1 Mr. and-Mrs. Pennyeook, Mra
An ton I son, Mr. and Mra. Elliott Mr. and
Mrs. Larson, Miss Larson. Mrs. Wing.
Walter Johnson. T. Angeles, . -. j.
. . .':::;;:.
Mrs. Alan Welch Smith entertained the
Monday History club at her home, 47S
Tenth street last week. . The program
consisted ef two papers connected with
the year's subject of Oregon history,
-Malheur County." by Mrs. 11. M. Grant
and "Th Oovrnors of Oregon," by Mra.
R. S. Grant The ' program for next
year waa discussed, and It waa decided
to make Russia the general subject for
study. Tbs club will give a trolley party
to Estaoada, May S3. The next meeting
wttl be with Mrs. Tipton at Mount
Tabor. . t ; '
-.,.. 5 ' '.'.' v .
Mlaa- Mildred Riggs entertained her
little friends last Saturday afternoon la
honor of hex tenth birthday at ber home.
71 water street An - enjoyabl .after
noon was spent with muslo. and games.
Miss Mildred, who Is sa accomplished
entertainer, gav some very clever reci
tations and danced the sword dance. At
I o'clock delicious refreshments were
served In the dining-room. Those pres
ent were: Rita Dewly. Lets Huf faker.
Anna - Newby, Virginia Newby, Evelyn
Segal. Edith Cox and Viola PhllllpL
Mrs. L. A. Whittlesey of T7S North
rup street entertained the Kensington
club of th Unitarian church laat week.
Mrs. a J. Burrage of Colorado, formerly
of Portland and an active worker of th
church, was ths guest of honor, and
talked very Interestingly of her work.
Mra. W. H. Patterson, who has just re
turned from. Honolulu, gave an enter
taining account of her visit- Refresh
ments were served late In the afternoon
and Mrs. W. H. Patterson assisted th
hostess. - v -.'--..-. - - .
The Progress . club waa riven a de
lightful automobile ' party - Monday
through the klndnesa St Mrs. Henry W.
Goddard. The afternoon was spent in
visiting street of Interest on both sidea
of the river. The party was finally left
at the hohie of Mra Ev EX Coovert on
th east side, when refreshments were
served snd dispersed after a pleasant
afternoon. The guests of th club were
Mrs. A. W7 Goddard and Mrs. J. E.
Bennett . .
Th musical program was conducted
by Mrs, Fletcher Linn, and when her
charming soprano was heard In "The
Maida of Cadis." she waa warmly ap
plauded. She gave Nevla's "Nightingale
Bong" In encore. Mrs. Anna Belklrk
Norton sang Tostl'a "Penso" la Ital
ian, and ' before shs was allowed to
giv up her plaoe aha had to sing -Chanson
-da Florlan" (Oodard), and "Speak,
Muslo" (Elgar).
Mrs. P. J. Mann, president of th so
ciety, and Miss Edith Nicholson, vie
president received the guests who
swarmed Into th reception rooms dur
ing the receiving' hours till 'k o'clock.
Mrs. Mann waa gowned handsomely In
white satin brocade and lace, and Miss
Nicholson In lilac brocade. The mem
bers of the board aoted as parlor host
esses. Introducing snd disposing the
guests. :.-'-':.v. :,. ' '",..
Th Baracs. class of Calvary Baptist
church gav a pleasant reception Fri
day evening In. honor of the PhUathea
class. . Rev. A. L. Black, organiser of
tbe Baraca class, told how the first
Baraca class waa organised In Syracuse,
New York. Classes are found all over
the world now. ? A very- Interesting pro
gram was rendered. About ' 71 were
present. Refreshments were served
after tbe program.
Mrs. Frank Hart 'entertained at cards
Informally laat week at her beautiful
home at "Riviera. ' Bridge was the
amusement for tbe afternoon.- Among
her guests were! Mrs. Arthur Mlnott
Mrs. John ' Eben Young, Mrs. Ernest
Tucker. Mrs. Walter Burrell, Mrs. J.
Wesley Ladd, Mrs. l Allen Lewis, Mrs.
William Muir, Miss Hoyt Miss Blbaon;
Miss Von latlnon snd Miss Lewis.
rank M. - Warren gave an
elaborate springtime luncheon at her
home on Park avenue and St. Clair
street Friday afternoon. Covers were
laid for SO quests at small round tables
about ths rooms. Kach table was
decorated with a different variety of
spring blossoms. Including th narcis
sus, tulips and pansles. The menu wet
delightful , . .
Ths Daisy Whist club was entertained
last Monday evening by Mr. snd Mrs.
F. W. Orth, S3I Cole Street. Prises
wer awarded Mrs. K. HickJIng and W.
Lehman, while the consolation fell to
Miss Claxton.' Refreshments wer
terved at th card tables, alias Jtipanda
Kiesllng assisting the hostess. The
club wll be entertained by Mr. 'and
Mrs. w. iiogg at Bunnyslde, Monday,
May I. - ; v i .;. .. ..
ww '
On of thS pleasant events of th
week waa th party given by Charles
Mans f leld. io hooot of hla. friend, Osorge
H. Clark, who leaves for Hood river to
morrow to Join hi brother. The party
was arranged as a surprise tn Mr: Clark
and, such,' was a complete success,;
Mrs. Mansfield and. daughters served
dainty refreshments, and th young
people spent a very merry evening.
' Mrs. J. W. Sweeney entertained the
"Jolly Whist Club" at her borne, 6S1
Irving Street On Friday and a pleasant
afternoon was spent. Mrs. Willis Fisher
oaptured first prise Wnd the consolatloa
fell.lo Mrs. WiUlam Klumnlpp. The
next meeting will take . place at-the
home of Mrs. Frank Le grand. 107 Holly
street . v .
' Miss I Bernard, manager of the Olds,
woriman As King apparel department.
very pleasantly entertained 4. of - the
women In her employ at a theatref party
at uie tjoiumoia on wecnesaay evening.
Th party was given In compliment to
Miaa counties, who leavss this week for
New xork. . .
'"' ' ' w"w
Mrs. John Eben Young ' entertained
very . informally Friday afternoon for
miss aseaa. wno nsa reoentir returned
from th east to spend the summer in
Oregon. Ths guest were: Miss Mead.
Miss Flanders, Miss Myrlck. Miss Hoyt
Miss Von Destloon, Miss Olga .Von
uesunon. . , -
Mlaa. Alio Bow, a student at Port
land academy, gav a delightful hense
party' to about It of her. academy friends
at her country home at Carlton Jast
week. The good tlmV lasted from Bst
urdayUo. Wednesday of the spring vaca
Uon wee. : . . .. - .' .;....,.:.;;
Th Friday Afternoon Brlds chib met
laat week with Mrs.- Alan Welch Smith
at 47S Tenth street Th rooms . wer
very pretty with quantities of yellow
Scotch broom in old brass and Indian
baskets. Dainty refreshments , . wer
served at th tables after cards. -' - .
w ; -. " w, it .' i t ,'
The Ohio society, met at the Knlshta
of Pythias hall. Marquam building. Fri
day evening. After a musical program
a social hour followed and refreshments
were served. , r s " '
- 'U if - '.'.
Ths regular sewins meetins nt tha
Oorg-Wrtght Relief Corp waa held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
rrerdner, on Overton street between
Twenty-first snd Twenty-second streets.
. w it
Miss Lou Flanders cava an elaborate
birthday dinner Friday te 11 of her
girl friends. - -.. v
4- ..... i. i. '"
A pretty Easter weddln--took mm
at St Lawrence church, Wednesday, at i
o uvea, wnen itnna jnarie, daughter- of
Mr. and Mra. N, A. Schaaen, waa united
in marriage to Walter W. Wilson. Be
fore the ceremony Mrs. Guv Halfart-.
cousin ' of ths groom, ssna Wilson a
Smith's 'Thou Art Like Unto a Lovalv
Flowar.f accompanied on th organ by
George Houghton, who played th wed
ding march. . Th bride entered th
church on th arm of her , father, and
" .iuvcq wj mibi aiuie enaw ana
her little sister Toots, who acted as ring
bearer. Rev. John C Hughes read the
ceremony. t L-l---- - , ..
The bride was beautifully aownod In
white organdl over taffeta, silk trimmed
elaborately with handsom lac. -Sh
wore a long tuU veil and carried a
shower bouquet of Bride rosea and lilies
or ins vaiiey, , , tb bridesmaid. Miss
Maxle Shaw, cousin of the groom, was
oaintuy gowned in pink, and carried an
armful Of alnk MMhlula mrtA f.M.
Ths groom, who is first lieutenant of
company B. O. N. G.( was alJtended by
Harry Ormandry. Aftsr the oeremony
the relatives and a few immediate
friends went te the home sf ths bride's
parents, vIS Lincoln street, where n
dalnty,supper waa served, and later a re
ception was given. Ths house ws,s beau
tifully decorated with garlands of ever
green and bunches of white snowballs.
Tb bridal party stood beneath larg
wedding , bell of . whit roses. The
bride's mother was assisted in receiving
Dy Mrs. m. wuson, mother or th groom,
snd Miss Sadie Irahoff. Punch waa
served by Ml-Bairy0ntoir; In th
dining room Mrs. Gannon, assisted by
Mrsi Ed Sohaaen, Mf a -Henry Banser and
Mis Gannon, graciously presided at th
table. . r .
- Mr. and Mra Wilson will be st home
after May 1 la . their new home. 111
Front street
- it it ' '-." '
On Wednesday evening, at th horn
of Mrs. 8. W. Klpllnger, n very pretty
wedding was celebrated in the presence
of relatlva and Intimate friends of th
contracting parties, aben Miss una B.
Klpllnger became the wife of Odavllle
Yates, Jr. Tbe ring ceremony waa read
by Rev. O. W. Plumer, of the First Eng
lish Evangelical church, y
Th horn was tastefully decorated,
palms. Eaater lilies and. White carnations
with a bank of Oregon, grape making a
rich effect In tb back parlor, where
tbe ceremony was performed. Th front
parlor waa In pink carnations. - Th
wedding party stood beneath a canopy of
smllax. from which swung danty clus
ters of lilies of the valley and ferns.
Tbe bride waa attended by Miss Grao
Ditsler, and the, groom by H. P. Linn.
C S. Bradford gave th brid away. The
party was 'preceded by two little boys,
Paul Bradford, nephew of the bride, and
Virgil Yates, brother ef tbe groom. In
whit suits, carrying baskets of pink
carnations. , Miss Maude Smith played
Mendelssohn's wedding march. I
' The bride waa charmingly eostumad
in whit pearl rajah silk, and carried a
shower bouquet of Bride roses. The
bridesmaid waa prettily gowned In
French oellne and carried pink carna
tion. .
After the ceremony .and congratula
tions a dainty luncheon waa served by
Mra C 8. Bradford, sister of the bride.
assisted by Miss El ma Pish and Maude
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tstes will be at
home to their friends at 414 East Mar
ket street
;.. " w w
A . wedding of some prominence In
Oregon City was solemnised Wednesday
SVertlhil.' wheh"Mifes Kate Mark of that
place becama the bride of Charles
Bluhm, now of . Portland. The cere
mony was pronounced by Rev. It Bol
linger In th Congregational church, in
the presence .of several hundreds of
friends. '..
Th church was profusely decorated
wltly-rmalden-halr fern, Oregon . grape,
Solomon seal and white carnations. Miss
Veda WUliams played tbe wedding
marc and four of the bride's young
friends were ushers MUs Hlldah Ma
Ollky, Miss Buchanan, Mis Cheney and
Mlsa Ethel Albright All wer gowned
In blue silk organdie. Mlaa Echo Samp
son, gowned In blue chiffon and carry
ing pink carnations, attended tbe bride.
The bride herself wore white chiffon,
with the veil and orange blossoms, and
carried a shower of white carnations
She entered on the arm of her father.
Little Alice Bollinger and Shannon Pet
tlnger were' flower girls, dressed all in
white. They carried baskets Oiled with
whit flowers. ,
K- reception wag given arterwera "it
the home to about 100 guests. The
decorations wer green and white, with
rones snd carnations everywhere. " With
too oriue ana groom jar. ana innj'i. M. 1
y.': WEDDINGS.- V
A -- - " -- n.. w warn . fe a . -nriia
, - 1 1 1 - - wk Mmtm uiwh -.aav t iu
Charles Bluhm and Hie
Mark received ' In an alcove -window,
draped with lavender ribbons; ths lamps
and candles had lavender shades.
In th dining-room elaborate refresh
menta wer eerved. 'Tb table was beau
tiful with Si hug pyramid 'of white
rosea, broken at Intervals wtth,wender
fleur-de-lis. Lavender lights here, too,
added to the pretty effect Mra Sarah
A. Evans served salad at the 'table, and
th four girl ushers assisted. Punch
was served in th reception-room by
Mrsi-Pettlnger. v ; .
Mr. and Mra. Bluhm came nntnedl
ately to Portland, where they have i
home. - Many Portland friends attended
the ceremony, among there Mr. and Mrs,
Crasser snd Mr. and Mrs., J. L. Wicker-
sham. ''. ..'.-.. '.''. .
Miss Luells O'Dell . and Felix Die!
Schneider were . married Wedneaday
evening at the home of the bride's
parents,. SM Twelfth street Rev. Wil
11am 8. Gilbert read th ceremony,
Miss' Bf fie Hlghsmlth was' bridesmaid
and Christ Anderson groomsman. ,. Mlsa
Amii Jonas played th wedding march.
. Ths house was elaborately decorated
with greens and whlts rsses snd carna
tions. Ths brlds was gowned in white
organdl and carried Bride roses, snd
her meld, also . In white, carried-pink
carnations. An elaborate cupper was
served after . the ceremony, and the
evening was .spent " pleasantly - with
muslo, .. V - v
Miss, Mstl.-ys4--4ioqten andr JrR
Jones wer married Friday evening,
April SI, at the home of the bride's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Beals, C2S
East Oak street. Rev. William E. Ran
dal). of Central Baptist church, offici
ated. ' The ceremony was very quiet and
simple, only a few relatives being In at
tendance. ' Tb brld wore her traveling
costume of gray and carried Bride roses.
A supper was served, cut iiowers aeo-
oratlng tb table prettily. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones will be st homs after May X at
East Eleventh street
' A quiet wedding took plsce st the
home of. Mr. 'snd Mrs. R. Parrlsh of
Hay Creek Wednesday evening. April
It. when their daughter Florence and"
C i Knox Cooper were united in mar
riage. - The ceremony waa performed by
Rev. Mr. Jeonett of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Prineville, in the
presence of a number of relatives and
friends. Mr. Cooper Is In 'business In
Portland and will bring his bride her to
reside. '.;,',' --" i '.-',-
'-w ' - '
Mrs. Emma' Nichols was married to
Louis C. Dunn, Easter morning at the
home of O. H. Hatfield. St North Six
teenth street. -Rev. C. W. Hays read
the ceremony Tbe wedding was quiet
ana was- witnessed oy out a zew rela
tives. After a breakfast Mr. and Mrs.
Dunn left for a trip through Washing
ton. They will -.return shortly to re
main in Portland11 until after the fair.
and thencs will go to Oklshoma. to make
their bom.- ; - ' f '
Miss Augusta Cnates and Ralph Meal
were married in Marshall Street Pres
byterian church on Eaater Sunday at
nOon. Rev.- C. W. Hays .officiated. . Only
few friends of the bride snd groom
wer present but tbe wedding was a
very, pretty one In the midst of the
beautiful Easter decorations. ' . .y
"MUSlCArNOTES."
Mrs. pigs Bartsch-Lang gave a highly
successful i musical at - her home
Wednesday evening. The program was:
"Nocturne" , (Lenxa-Lynes, double
quartet from Tuesday Afternoon club
Miss Alice Mulford, Mrs. W. Q. Carty,
Bliss Llillsn FarrelL Miss Llllyn Glen
denning, Miss Mamls Fryer. MIsS Lil
lian Croasman. Miss Ethel Powers, Mrs,
Olga Bsrtsch-Leng; "Carmena" (H.
Lane Wilson). "The Wind Is Awake,
(Harriett), Miss Helen E. Lnoaa; "As
the Dawn (Cantor). -For Love of Tou"
(Hastings). C. T. Tinker; "Plav Song"
(Del Rlego). "The First White Snow
drop" (Bunning); afiss Llllyn Glenden
nlrig; "Over the Ocean Blue" (Petrle),
"I Know of Two Bright Eyes" , (Clut
sam). W. Hansen: 'Vherette" (Raeckel),
-Gavotte In Grav" (De Koven). . Miss
Irene Stokes; "The ; Miller's Wooing"
(Fsnlng). "Tbe ; Nightingale and the
Rose" (Lehnert); Miss Helen E. Lucas,
Mrs. Olga BartrhLang, C'M. GodXrey,
C T, Tinker; "My Dear JerushyfeiOsy.
nor). Miss tJUlah Croasman; "Ter) Her
I Iyv Her Bo". D Fye). "Love's Eler-
nltv" fRnlolU. A Ct Whllimik' '"Th.
whttemah
8 wee test Flow'rThat Blows" (HAwley)
Oregon City Bride.
"When the Rosea Bloom" (Relckardt),
Miss Eth) Powers; "Hooks and Eyes"
(Roeckel),- "My. True -Love's Eys"
(Wooler), C. M. Godfrey: "Cradle Song"
(Brahms), double quartet . from Tues
day Afternoon dub.. " - . i. ;
.:,...-..- if ' . ' V-;, .;
- A oompllmehtary recital; given yester
day afternoon at Aeolian "ball, by Mrs.
Bus! Oambell-Whltehurst, soprano, and
Mlas M. Evelyn Hurley, eootralto, as
slated by tb trebl Clef club, was
greatly enjoyed by th pupils of Mrs.
Walter Reed and their friends. Mrs.
Whitehurst and Miss Hurley have re
turned reoently from New York, where
they studied for- several year. Thla
waa their first concert appearance sine
their return, and mny wer eager to
near toem. Tne program preseniea some
beautiful numbers and - tn singsrs
plessed th auditors. . Edgar E. Cour-
sen was at th piano; The Treble Clef,
which la undoubtedly one of th best
I musical . organisations aver beard la
roruaJDO, wit up o at usual ,uuiwiu
of work. The Droaram followa: .
-On JBummer Day" 4 ...... i... .. Beach
" Trebl Clef club. ,.
"Qui 14. YoetT (L Purltnl).....Beninl
"Tha Swallowa"... ;.Cowen
-Bona Mr Mother Taught Me... 1.4
f. ... .,. . Dvorsak
"L'ArdlU" (MsgneUe Walts) ....ArdlU
. Mrs. Whitehurst ' l.
Ah! Rendlmr (Mitrane) . . . .k ..Rossi
"A Swan".......... ..Oreig
Recitative and . Aria, "Ombra ' mi
f a" 8rse . . n . . . . : llsndsl
"Death and th Maiden"...-,., Schubert
- Mis Hurl..1 v -
Simple Ave.. ...... Rev Father Tjomlnle
- Mlsa Hurley and Treble Clef club.
"Vanya's Song" ,...Von Stutsman
"Norao Maiden's Lament" .... Heckachor
"When You Speak to Me". .D'Hardelot
"Beeerasa" D'Hardelot
TJCnow a Lovely Garden".. D'Hardelot
Mr. Whitehurst
"Douslas " filordon'.' . .,,....,.... Kellle
"Bi Lullby"..-....i. ..,.. (German)
-If Thou Wert Blind". , .Noel. Johnson
"Real less- River".. .......... . (Germsn)
"Thro Roses Rd".. .Homer Norris
Mlsa Hurley.
"Estudlantlne" ........ .Lacome
, Treble cier ciud.
Mlaa Edwlna Maatltfk Is to b. th
aninlat at tha North Pacific Dental col-
leg commencement exercises this week
st the White xempie.
The Easter muslo st the First Con-
aroa-ntlanal church Isst Bunday was - a
delight to the most fastidious.; The
opening quartoV number, - ?As It Began
t Dawn". (Martin), wss don -with
anlendld effect, and the climax was
worked out with finest detail. "Sweet
ta Thv Word" (Wlegand) waa given
effectively by a trio. Mrs, Bloch-Bsuers
voire la never better than in tne won'
derful "I Know That My Redeemer Liv
eth." and Sundax. she sang as If in
spired. Sh sings it by request slmost
evarv Easter morn, which In. Itself IS
a delicate compliment for each preced
lng rendition. The evening music -was
eouallV sood. '.' The chorus wsve ti,'
Hossnna chorus; the quartet Brahm's
Awake. Mv Soul. Awake.-: ana Mrs. w.
A.- T. tRuahong gave Sullivan's "God
Shall Win Away All Tears." ' Her deep,
rich alto gave s beautiful interpretation
bf the fine melody. " ,
WW'-. .-- c
The Treble Clef club will Join ss a
body the large women's chorus, directed
by Mr, FdgarE.Coursenr- thst4s-t
give the charity concert st tbe exposi
tion grounds, Just before "the opening
f the fair. The olub members ere Miss
Agnes Watt, Mrs. Lots MacMshon, Miss
Helen Lytle, Mrs. Sanderson Reed, Miss
Helen Brignam, miss Katnieen ijawier,
Mrs. Jordan Purvln. Mrs. J. E. How
ard. Mrs. Byron E. Miller, Mr. Ernest
Laldlsw, Mrs. William C. Hoi man. Mrs.
John K. Logan, .Mrs. Lula Dahl-Mlllerf
Mr. Ilerta Grimes. Miss Ethel Shea,
Mra, Walter Reed, Miss Edna Protsman.
. .'';
Miss 'Ethel Shea, sold contralto of ths
First Baptist church, sang sweetly Eas
ter morning, snd before the song bsd
ended, half th congregation was In
tears In silent tribute to this young
singer's aympathetlo vole and heartfelt
Interpretation. . -,.' '...-.,
The First Congregational ehorus choir
and quartet wll give Dudley Buck's
oration, Th Triumph of David." at th
church a week from tonight Th com-
position, is atrongblfl-e)w,Twnd
under the direction of W. H. Boyer will
be well worth hearing. . I
- , -ww ' '
At IHe Shakespearean evening of the
Penp fnrtim Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer ;
gav two Shakespeare- songs, "I Know 1
Thymef
Grows' (Parker) sad "Hark, ark, the
Lark" .(Schubert). ' I
1 ' Frederick W. Goodrich, organist of
Bt David's church, . has resigned bin
position aa head of th plan department
of the Western Academy of Muslo, be4
for taking up his duties.. I
- -I
Mrs. Walter Reed. ' Miss Kathleen'
Lawler, Melvln Dodson and J. W. Bel-j
cher were engaged for a , concert . at
Rainier Saturday evening,
( W W '-'f.'
At the meeting of tht Thursday afJ
ternoon muslo class, , at the studio or
ears, nm ftiowi-muar, miimm xxiwin
ina.
U
Maatick did th solo (work. -
DANCES."
m
ThetContlnental girls gave a ver
pleasant shirtwaist party at Parsons'
hall.-Wednesday venlng, some 100 of
their ' friends attending. This was a
very popular organisation last .year
among tb young people, but In th past
aeason they have not gives any dances.
This complimentary party waa . wel
comed" eagerly by their friends." The
muslo wss unusually good, and ..con
tinued through a program of IS nances.
Punch wss served In ths hallway and.
delicious Ices la ths supper room."- Mrs.)
O. W. Baldwin and Mra. E. Long pat-1
ronlsed th affair. The club membeni
re Miss ' Marguerite V. Stoehr. Miss,
Myrtle . JS. Long, Miss Gertrude D.
Wetsler. snd -Mlsa. HatU L . QrussLl
Their guests were: The Mlases Grseei
Campbell. Charlotte Daly. Ess, Ban. M
Strenger. Minnie Treub, O. Albright
Brown B.'MUier.'J. Cheley, V vay. I.
Day, Gussl Kelm, Nellie Domey, H
McPherson, J. Hansen, M. -GUason.
miosn. Lenoa Wenderoth, Nina Wen
deroth. Wlm-ar. I'Ujnpsoa, . B. Hansen,
Neil rattlson, H. tnpsoo, sf. Do bald
son, Oray Hay, B. J xthus. G. SUnton.
Fowler, Esther Kld4 Jo Uolmanr H. M
Terry, E. Flshsr. O argla, Franklfn, M.
B. rteekard. May Bert is, a.. Lelos, Taaka
berry. B. Wagner. Kslhr Vulleumler.
M. Roberts. Clara Fleming. H March, A.
Lover. Ltl Garrets. T. A. Baamssirt
Doan, L. Sheutt, May Monro. M. Tay
lor, L. Gray. L. Guldmao, A. Davidson,
Blanch Johnson. -Rose Craft
(Continued ea Page Nineteen.)
A Well Known Local Young Lad
Sadly . Afflcted kWUh ' Stressing
.' Headache PoaitiveJy Cared.
Scarcely aw week ago -The Journal.
through Its oolumns, published aa ar
ticle wherein It touched upon ths sub
ject of people suffering from distressing
headaches, stating the chief eauae waa
undoubtedly due to som troubls con
nected with tb eye.- That thla state
ment proves correct th following inte
resting data will show, and through tne
courtesy of Mr. IX Chambers, th op
tician, sf ISO Seventh street, this city,
ths Sam was obtained. -' .
"In connection with your article In
last Sunday's Isau of Th Journal,"
said Mr. Chambers, - in av. Interview
with a representative of thia paper, "a
vary Interesting - ess sssse under- my
observation' snd treatment recently
which fully justifies tha statements con
tained therein. The .vast , amount pf
headache suffering Which people are
subject to, feay. fully' (0 per cent of the
eases are due te some eye trouble, andj
IX not properly corrected leads -on to
very serious msnial an& physical. com
plications. - The ess I refer te la that
of a young lady who until placing her
self In my hsnda suffered untold misery
and today Is enjoying the best of
health, complains absolutely ef no mere
headaches and enjoys life, whereas pre
vious to her eye being properly fitted,
she did not know what a -moment with
out pain meant As I do not cars to
use names for publication without con
sent It- would- be well for your repre
sentative ' to Interview- th lady, . and
with her permission, the story would
beat be told In her own words.
. Kiss Orao Owing totrvlwe.
Having first gained " Mlsa - Owing
leave to publish the interview, she saldt
"Why, yes, I haV no objection to Tbe
Journal publishing the facta of my case.
I hsd been suffering for soms time back
with vary sever . headaches. I did
everything that a person could do to
get relief. I took all kinds of. medi
cines snd headschs powders and con
sulted some of our prominent physicians
wunout obtaining sny relief. I becama
quite - distracted and discouraged. I
completely lost my appetite, and aa for
sleep, for four consecutive days snd
nights I scarcely closed my eyes. 60
much so that I began to fear tha s train
would be too much and my brain might
give way. '- At the advice of my physi
cian, whom consulted, he directed me
to cal( on Dr. Chambers with a view ef
having my eyes correctly fitted. Tou
can Just imagine my delight, ths asm
night that Mr. Chambers fitted ma with
glasses, I experienced immediate relief.
In less thsn t4 heurs tne psins In my
head had entirely disappeared, my sleep
restored, my sppetite returned snd you
see me todsy the pink of good health."
"I tell' you," said Miss Owlngs. "I feel
I. waa a very fortunate girl to fall Into
such skilled hands as that of Mr., Cham
bers, and I trust that anyone Suffer
lng with headache will have him exam
ine their eyes, for h can do them un
told good." A
. Miss Owing is employed sa head
saleslady at the K. N. Kiriyama rem
pany, 247 Washington street
-. 4th and Washington Sts.
-l' 'V'"' "'''-'"'.- .'-Vr--'v' ;'
V.' Preaents -,'. ''.
' "a notable assembly 6f
; 1 :
" The materiala are of
'.surpassing texture,
' and the designs are
' of a character pledg- ?
lng to the wearer ,a ;
, treasured exclusive
ness.
('-;;:r.:;'v.?'' -'-v,
. k
v "'