i
THE OREGON, SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING; ' MAY 7, -1905.
13
- - (- . -.-a r t . f ' . . ill ' I.ll.llf.,! I L... V.nlf.J Ilk. ...kka. '.lwta Mnt If 1 . 1 - . ' . 1 ' ' -
HE 'social season promise to , be
TtKgrTBiir-ucum This "year
.cause so many ffritnrtaf . will
not lt'ttva town until lata In the
i. urnmw.i The coming and gohiguf
. guest from other places will make
big difference In the late spring and
oarly-ewmmer season. A -number ofT to
near Cltlxen have loyally proclaimed It
ineir fluty and tha duty of every cltlsen
tnat haa pride and a Portland home to
. remain here throughout the summer and
, keep open house for the Lewis - and
Clarkera One prominent family haa
scheduled Its expected guests- antl finds
-r that from early June until September
-there-wl H- not- be- a single -week, -and
hardly a single day, when It will not
have some visitor from abroad. The
family la to remain In town all summer
.i for -the first-time In-some, 2ft years.
That is the old-fashioned hospitality we
all like to talk about- and enjoy. Prep
aratlons are already rnaklng for the ln-
comJng - guests - and there will pa no
smllaa, nassatlna ef snelnV anllnltlas a
in (former years. The river-will be. a
favorite retreat during-the"' hot season
and already houseboat and barge and
launch parties are being planned. - Mac
leay'a park will also be. much visited
-and .will doubtless .be-much, admired by
Leaslern folk' who have few opportunities
to visit the wild woods, fragrant almost
In the midst of the city. Council Crest,
South Portland terrsees, the riverside
views, all will be-visited. There Is one
relief- Mount 'Hood, our rivers, and
I ihllly crests are always ready, for visit.
ors... and don't., need any improvement
leagues to make them presentable. May-
.day - was the - occasion of much gaiety
L last-week. , A number of May parties
were given and some neighborhoods re
echoed with the-sounds of laughter aa
"teaithy:nihtylBttoraran.iiere.end
there, leaving sweet messages In pretty
I baskets. May day lnotas widely
mown in tne west as in me east, wnere
It Is a great holiday. In NewEngUnd
: and Is proclaimed, a legal holiday.. There
I lhe, twoThinksglvtpgs are greater fes-
tive days man is ennstmas even, nere
the pretty custom of observing the day
aad leaving Msy baskets haa grown ao
slowlyjhat a party ofypungsterswho
arleft - a - baHtket - . - wUfal
a ring of the door belt found themselves
. confronted a little later by a burly po
liceman. They spent the remainder of
-ho evening-: wondering If the Joke was
I, vn in tiiT-iiwnt-wiwiii t
-nnrrv rm the TOlteeman for-catching
such Innocent game, or-on the people
1 visited for missing so much enjoyment
in life. Juneday Is observed In the
I same way .down eaat with little, baskets
of candv. and" some would da well to ln-
forra themselves of this -custom.. The
-- bench show last week drew out fashion
able-crowds who passed Judgment on the
dogs, but prise were not awarded-to all
according to their decisions. " The Knel-'scl-
ceiiii I was the musical event of
I lUthlg paxt 6CahA.-aeaaonaiidpxobaMyJ
the last of any note ror aome time.- a
rnumbwr-f r out-of-town visitors --attended.
. y . " ' '",
The, teasglvcn at the HooarfCurtla
within the past two weeks: hyeJaeen
-4h-4eadnr1rge events of society. An
other affair of importance will be the
tad.-4ournamet-at-I,araon hall-nest
Wednesday . - - ..j. - k . !"-""
iTTTAmong th dancee Tast week weVethe
A Volants club. Tuesday evening, the
j flee Le"Rana. Thursday evening, and the
1900 club Friday. The Traternlty dub
uv lta closing d ance last night. The
Portland academy prom will tag piacs
next Friday.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
-
Portland society is fortunate In the
enjoyment within a week of two such
lovely affairs aa the Old Ladles" Home
tea, Easter Monday, and the Trinity
Guild tea a . week , later, both In the
.handsome reception' rooms of the Ho-
. bart-Curtla. At the latter Mrs. ueorge
.WMcBrld. wsai thehpstess . for the
afternoon. The'rooraa were beautiful
with- flowering, hawthome 'of red and
white. In large clusters.. The pretty
' tables lent whatever other touch was
needed. The lemonade tablet was like
t he-one-that-attracted so much atten
" tlon the week before a huge block of
Ice with roses froien In and Illuminated
from below' with changing, colored In-
candescents. The tea Uble was very
Uywltlled3wtRorner3.rrsItE
Bride was assisted In receiving by Mrs.
- A. O. Barker, president of the guild, and
Mrs. C. 8. Jackson, -secretary. Presid
ing at the lemonade table were Mrs.
. Bykes, Mrs. If. M. Csrlock and Miss
George Gtltner.- At the tea table were
Mrs. Theodore Hardee, Mrs. Walter
Smith. Mrs. J. Wesley LadH. and Mrs.
J. H. Montifomryi" A siiihH tubig flulu
tlly decorated In pink In the small re
ception, alcove, wa-prcsldedoverby
Mrs. A. A. Morrison and Mrs. Hewitt.
Mrs. R. B. Wilson had charge of the
fancy article' table and Mrs. C. II. Lewis,
Mrs. Whltehouse and ' Miss Sally Lewis
were at the apron table. Those asalst-
- ing at tha tea tables and candy table
- were Miss Lewis. Miss Glisan.. Miss
Frances Lewis, Miss Montgomery. Miss
Flanders, Miss Clementine Wilson, Miss
Kathleen Burns, Miss Agnes HilC Miss
- Beatrice Hill. Miss Patsy Bryan ant
Mlsa Nan Wood: .
A delightful program was given.-In-cludtng
' two -chsrtnlng aongs by Mrs.
May. Dearborn-Schwab. . Miss Forsyth
gave a number of escellent readings, and
Mrs. William Asher- Knight played
Uodard's "En Couranf with her usual
4th and Washington, ts.
w. " . ", Presents . -:
' notable assembljr of '.
The materials are of
surpassing texture,
and the designs are
of a character pledg
ing to the wearer. a
treasured exclusive-. -ness.
. , ,
Lift
. 1
Mias Marion Bauer of New - York,
JL -. Musical Composer,- ' ' : ,
originality ' and sprlghtllness. Miss
Wakefield gave va piano number and
Lady Anna Von Rydlngsward an alto
solo. Some very handsome gowns
were-worn, most of - the assistant hostesses-
wearing elaborate-reception cos
tumes. Mrs. McBrlde wore a very hand
some black embroidered lace net over
pale blue sllfcTMrti: Hltnwr heavy
white silk adorned With pale blue lace
medallion f Mrs. Walter Bmlth was in
Hrhlte lace over silk and Mrs. J. Wesley
Ladd-ln white chirron- silk ana jace;
Mr. Montgomery wore black "lace
trimmed with rich white ilacerThs
young women In the' dining room wore
light reception- gowns, and the effect
waa extremely, pretty. -
- " nfTthe tnerrltt, jm.
in this port was given on the English
ship Pythomene last Tuesday evening.
Owing to the absence of Captain 8pl
vey, Second Officer Beswlck was master
of coremonlea and led the grand march.
In! arranging the evening's -pleasantries
he waa. ably- assisted byThtrd-Of fleer
Milestone. The quarter-deck' was gally
decorated with flags and buntiyg. the
union Jack-and the stars and stripes
being eirtwlnedv-and-songs Of the 4Mrpj'pvJ!'iMBnii,MIs Bridget and, Mlsa
Bra-wrro vuiia wiiii wiix-uj' wuiii :ui
Jolly Jack tars and the land-lubbers,
The guests began to arrive about S
o'clock, and were shown about the hand
some vessel by. Mr. Boewtck and Mr,
Milestone. After the visitors had found
font tliat the fptatn-dld not -eat fcla
meals -in the fo o'Mle, the-games began.
Old English ' game were enjoyed;- Jolly
miller, .t Ire . brigade and . hide-and-seek
were rlayed. Refreshments were served
In the cabin, after which several musical
-numbers- were "given.1 1 "Vm.'al suluvweie
xiven by
Litton of the Pythomene and Mr. Pallant
of the Dumfriesshire. One of the mu
sical hits of the evening- waa an organ
aolo by - Mr.- Mlleatonej An oia-rana
shanty. Rolling Home," waa aung by
Mr. Litton, all the sailor guests running
around th-capstan In true nautical
Style. - The party ended by all atandlng
and singing "Auld Lang Syne," "God
Save the : King" and ' "America"--The
The guest were: Mr. and Mrs. Brooke,
Mr. anT Mi Stevens," Mr." and Mrs. An
drews, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings. Mr. and
Mra Ferniehoughr- Miss Brooke, Miss
Russell, Miss Klrkpatrtck, Miss Gibson.
Mls E. "Armstrong, -Miss K.. Armstrong,
Miss Hasler. Miss Wydler, Mra Porter.
Mrs. Thomaa, Miss Thomas, Miss- Har
greavea. Rev. A. E. Bernay. Mr. Wydler.
Mr. St. John, J. St. John, Mr. Richards,
Mr. Coats, Mr. Pallant, J. Deans. W.
Portlous, P. Eneor, I.. Remington, M.
Bowden, W Mileetoner VT-BartHngr-.
Holmas and H. Litton. - '
w w
fJnTof JSe "prettiest a fflHf-tHa .aea
son wa given oy Mrs..-nsaiier-. omnn
at the golf links, Monday afternoon. In
honor of Miss Hazel Dolph, who made
her debut early this season and haa be
come great .favorite among .the young
people. -The clubhouse was decorated
charmingly with quantities of gorgeous
Scotch bloom. Progressive bridge was
played and prises were awarded to Mrs.
!. J. Reed and - Mrs. W4HUm -Warrens.
Dettrtcma-ref reahaienta were served later
in the afternoon The hostess was as
sisted by Miss Falling, Miss May Fall
ing. Miss Alice Strong. Miss May Mont
gomery and Mrs. Whltestdes. Some 60
guests were present, among whom were
Mlsa ratlins. Mts- Msy- Falling M lea
My rick. Mra Ernest Tucker, Mrs. Wtl-
liam . warren, mis tiikuii, h"
n'sonTTJTsssretSttr
lam Warrens, Miss unsan, miss una
wwwi Unm HnvL. Miss Lewis. Miss
Frsnre LwlS. MISS (Strong. MISS tran-mm
pm Warren. Miss Grace Warren, Miss
Russell. Mrs. Fred Page, Miss Montgom
ery. Mrs. George Whttesldes. Mra C. J.
Reed. Mies Helen-Easthsm. Miss Maud
Morev. Mlsa Catlln. Miss Rebecca Catlln,
Miss-A 11c Strong, Miss Muriel Williams,
Miss Ruth Maxwell. Miss Etta Honey
man. Miss Lucy Smith; Miss Madeline
Smith, Miss Ethel Thompson. Miss Patsy
Bryan, Mioa Alice' filbson. Miss Catharine
8itton.; Mlea IeMe - Knapp. Mlsa Amy
Heltshu, Miss Hasel Weldler, Mlsa Lucy
Lombardy. Miss Gladys weidier, auss
May Hlrsch. - Miss Clementine - Hlrsch,
Mrs. Cyrus Dof ph.
i NA-'delightful luncheon was given at
the ' Portlsnd. ' FTlday, In honor of Mra
Adolphe Wolfe, who nas just returneq
from a year'e aojourn abroad The Fri
day Wrist clifb members were the host
esses, and f'covers -were laid for 11,
Nothing could be prettier than the table,
wlSlch was beautifully ornamented with
a huge central basket of. pink Duchesse
rosea and smaller stirroundlng baskets
of the same flowers. These were connected-wltlt-dalnty-
pink -baby- ribbon,
stretched ss reins to each person's plate.
where they held In . place a miniature
basket resembling an Inverted hat filled
with lilies of the valley.. The pretty
hand-painted place-cards carried out the
same gatntyrniorr An""Taboratr urnra
was served. The afternoon hours., were
base! with whist-tn-the reception-room
and prises were awarded to Mra Albert
Feldenhntmer and Mrs. juiius l aieier.
The guest of the Afternoon were Mra
Adolphe Wolfe. Mrs. A. Meier. Mrs. Rig
mund Frsnk, Mra I. Lowengardt." Mrs.
S - Julius Mayer. Mrs. lsam White. Mrs.
Albert Feldenheimer, Mrs. Oustav
Slmoh.' Mrs. Leon Hlrsch. M. Sol Ro
onfeld. Mrs. Abe Meier. "'Mra I. N.
Fle(chnr, Mrs. Julius I Meier, Mrs. I.
Lang, f Mrs. rnaries Koeenreio. ; Mrs.
Charles-. Feldenheimer. -. Mrs. Herman
Metsger, Mrs. Anpei, wreJ. r. i.iprnan.
Mr. Ackerman and Mrs. Marcus rieiscn-
ner," ' ' .. t--, - '
A w w 1
The musical snd literary program pro
vided for the VeW York irmta s-Mlty,
Tuesday evening, was . thoroughly n-Joj-ed
bv a large audience assembled In
Altaky hall- Mias Gertrude Rockwell's
piano aolo, "Garry Owen," waa-the first
number, and was followed by a song by
Miss Lena Harwaa. Then Miss Ellsa-
hlh SHI aave one " of ' her delightful
r.rtnf. -in the 1-sual Way," Bha waa
heard ssain. and heartily encored by the
Bnmri'Isr?voy , to'tha ubltoand
convinced all who heard Ule Ws solo,
Kin of the Wlndthat he has a ra
markiibie voice for one. . y ou n $ M ls
Sails' piano solo 'was encored, as waa
the vocal number by Miss Nina Wendwr
oth. Miss Frances Bingham also pleased
the audience with a song. Mrs. Edward
A. Beals wasplano accompanist for sev
eral of the singers.- At the conclusion
of the program, Mr. Stevenaon, aa chair
man of the entertainment committee,
expressed the thanks of the society to
those who had so generously coninuuio-j
to tha evenmg'apleaauraA.ilttle
ness was attended to, ana men in meei
in gave Itself up to the reception of the
many new members AHagethet it-wM I
the moat deltghtrul . evening im n
Yorkers have . SDent together,.. - Their
next meeting wlllbe held' Friday
Ing at Clty-ballr- r-r '
few- friends Informally at her home on
East Oak street, Monday evening; ' ouu
was "the game played and prises were
awarded Mlsa Helen Wilson and John
Bollman. The consolation prises fell to
um Edward Huston and Lawrence wu-
aon. - May day waa .the theme fh4-werst served ta the. guests, a number of
. ? . V .. .. i i... ..ii..nllkA..krM' rl,n. anting ni'niirlnK anil
evening. T1ny May - baeketa full - or
flowers were suspended from the chan
deliers and streamers with little baskets
at Intervals were festooned from corner
to corner. Large Indian baskets aoout
the walls were also filled with sprln4ln light evening frocks.' Miss Rasmus-
flowers. The water-color score caras
rpreenteddlnty May 'baskets. , LUU
girls dressed In white and wesrlng gar
lands served dainty refreshments at tha
card tables. Tha souvenirs were May
basket filled with, bon-bons. The lat
ter, part of MvantaTwacvted n
muelo and several- Maylng songs wjere
sung. About- 30 guests were" present.
. . - .
"The members of the Flower mission
gave their annual Msy day concert at
tha poor farm last Monday. 3Large bas
kets of fruit and flowers-were taken to
the Inmates, and a phonograph provided
entertainment, and they enjoyed the
cakes that had been added ta the sup-
plies. A prgr.ni of mnam was given.
and the audience seemed very appre
ciative. There are- some 4 active and
f0 associate- members of the mission,
but only a few visited he Tarrh, T among
.h ware Mra. Cahalln. Mrs. H. E.
Colemaiu-MlssOussIeMarshalMlSi
O'ReilyrTJlsses Edwins, and Afla MastlwerageryedJn the dining room, thJ
tick. MIsts N"'" ana uaroune rnjroc.
mi Florence Walrath; Mlss.Tauben
heimerMrs. Qui prunaer, jnrs. nraun,
. m .!. T3 9A Vrlflei
Kleeman. . :- '-.;' i'-.- --
- w '
I - rf - and Mrs.' N.- Mosessohn received
T . . i m A 1 rrv. I
last punaay at ineir -nomer
street. In honor of the1 engagement of
tBalr f". T"" Mosessohn. and Miss
Minnie Lerner, of Alameda, California.
The rooms were pretty with TUles, carna
tions and roses, largely the offerings of
friends. A large number - of guests
mmA riurirvar the afternoon and evening
hours snd r""iy l"""1" smtii w i
t;repe
4 t nM.rnm silk. Tuesday even-
In Miss Lerner will return to rr Calt-
MoessQhh nder-son.--A iwepttmrt
hmli home. accomDamea dt eur.
will be given next- nunaay nwni
thMr honor at the home of Miss Ler
ner's parents In Alameda Mrs. Moses
sohn will remain there until -the wed
ding. July li. . .' - '
A very pretty blrthdsy psrty was
given in honor of Mra E. C Vahl Thurs
day evening at her residence, 700 Sev
enth street. The rooms were decorated
very jprettlly wlth..roses. Games were
played during the evening, after-which
a delicious supper was served, in the
dining room. Mrs. Vahl received many
beautiful gifts from, her many friends.
Th guests were: Mr. and Mra William
Klonlnger, Mr.- and Mrs. . N. Monroe,
Mr. and Mra William Kuhne, Mr. and
Mra 8. Relnfnann. Mr. and Mra A. Vahl,
Mrs. 8. Luetchke. Mrs. P. Sehrlng, Mra.
JamesHyder-Mra-C- -RRoper. Mrs.
C. Wolslefer, Mrs. J. Muchow. L. Hoff
mann. Miss T. Muchow, F. Stoldt, Miis
S. Tyler. A. Roeper. Miss C. Poehlemann,
J. Stolte, Miss M. VahL
The O. A. R. post at Montavllla gav
a very successful entertainment at their
hall. Friday evening. April 28. Some
1 1 ... . I.- I n,imh,ri WKTA Offered.
rMrs Jordan Porvlna was WPTr received,
responding to an encore. airs. jn. v-.
Miller sang In good voice, The Song
that Reached My Heart." The piano
solo by Miss Vertle Crslle displayed
excellent technique. Alfred Blancbolm
gave sj enjoyable violin solo..Th
cantata, "The Ten virgin. w wn
a i u. unntivllls Vnn n r Wo-
i ; - - ..
I quanei. mn, ci - -
ivr
The officers and members of Mount
Hood circle No. 161. Women of Wood
craft, gave Mrs. Nina Howe a pleasant
surprise - on - last Tuesday . evening.
Neighbors Mrs. Fraxler, Mrs. Worthen
and Mrs. Woodworth learned that it
was her birthday and arranged a dainty
luncheon In the banquet hall. After a
short session of the circle the neighbors
were escorted to th tables. .Mrs. Howe
wss presented with aome beautiful Hav
lland china dishes and amid much merri
ment and a general good time the lunch
eon was disposed of and Mra. Howe,
wished many returns of the day.
. ' - - '
Mr. and Mra W. D. Fenton gave a
pretty pink, and sliver dinner Tuesday
evening, at'tbelr home, 110 East Six
teenth ftreei. T Deltcats plnkr Brldesmalf,
roaea ornamented the table and silver
candlesticks held plpk candle -and
ahades. The guests were Dr. and Mrs.
F. Burgette Short, Mr.' and Mra Samuel
Connell, Dr. and Mra Alan Welch- Smith.
" ...
--Mrs. -IB. G. Jones entertained a few
friends Informally Friday afternoon In
honor of the 1Mb birthday of her daugh
ter, Miss Eva.' About II of her Port
land academy friends were presents
-Mrs. Abe Meier gave a charming din
ner Friday evening for some eastern
friends, who passed through Portlsnd
-last weeki " .
- The-marriage of Mlsa Helena Bote
fuhr to Ernest Alvares Tyroll. Wednes
nesday evening, was an elaborate one.
The ceremony, which was pronounced by
Dr. T. -L. Eilof, was witnessed byvth
Immediate family only, but a large W,
eeptlon was given. . The home qf th
bride's parents. Mr. and '.Mra. Frank
Botefuhr, B North Twentieth street,
waat beautifully.. Uccprstea.th ; IHree
rooms, opening out of each other In
line, forming a. huge bower of flowers
snd greens with the doorwsys banked
with plants and with leafy portieres
forming green archeg . between. The
window alcove In the' reception - room
WEDDINCS.
- i-o
waa banked with rubber plants and
palms. Mere the bridal paitj stood
against -abackground of- Hastee-UHee.
White ' dovcs'neTIer in" the TealoonToT
geldeasod evrhad, Thsi.cthT roosna
were decorated with fern, flowering
hawthorn and-bridal wreath
- The bride' waa gowned fcandaomefy In
a lace 'rob of point d'Alsncon, over
chiffon and taffeta," Her veil was se
cured - with a cluster of ;-real ' orange
blossoms and her shower bouquet was
of llilea Of the valley. Her slater. Miss
Bertha, attended hery parrying forget-me-nots
and lilies of tb valley In
shower. Her gown waa of pompadour
.busl-Jjshjfjpn. with raised flgurea in pale blue
and trimmed with prrncease1cerTavt(t
Atklnsonof.SaltFi:ancjscQ.-wajii.lh
groom's attendant. . Mrs. E. Schacht at
the piano and Professor Btebinger, ' vlp
even-illlnlBt. played the wedding-march, Atoul
I 160 ""' "' ' i ""t Mr.
HI! Wl . . VI 1 1 1 . IIV U 1 IV.
Tyroll and ' George Tyroll, sister And
father- of the groom, both of San Fran-:
Cisco, ' were -honored guesta. Wilder's
orchestra , played - throughout the even
ing and Informal dancing added to the
enjoyment. : Elaborate' refreshments
th bride's friends acting aparlotr and
dining room hostesses. -They "were Mra
3, C. Edwards, Mias Clarfce. Tyroll. Miss
Amanda Rasmussen ' and the Misses
Pfunder, and all were prettily gowned
sen caught the bridal bouquet. Mr. and
Mr. Tyroll have gone to the sound for a
short trip, and will be st home In about
two weeks- at ' North Twentieth
s treet .1-1.. '7 --.-..-...' : .....
"MtsT1rt'meldwamarfIe(r"ttn
a quiet but pretty ceremony to N. Baker
Meacham, Thuraday evening at the home
of her mother, Mra. Rodham Fields, 610
East Ankeny street," Rev. EL 8. Muck
ley of First Christian church officiated,
and only relatives were'' present. The
home wss prettily decorated with green
and' white . In the parlors and-plnk-and
white In tha dining room. Snowballs
were uaed with, exquisite effect and the
hrM.i ,-ni.pl atnnd unattended beneath
s bell or the fluffy blossoms. Miss
WUla Fields, cousin of the bride, played
the Lohengrin wedding muslo. -The
bride was very wlnsoma In. a gown of
white crepe de Paris trimmed with laoe
and carried-, bride rosea - Refreshments
i bride's sinters belping-Mrsiains. ,M.r.
and Mrs. Meacham .will -Reside at 70
" AT'qulet wedding waa that : of Miss
Nellie Camp to Frank Kelleher- which
was solemnised Wednesday afternoon at
the-home of the bride's aunt. Mra
Morse, at 60S - East - Twenty-fourth
street. Only Immediate relatives were
present to witness the ceremony read
by Rev. Jerome R. MoGlade- of Mtspah
church. Light refreshments were servea.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelleher left on the even
ing train for their future-tomaJn,. As.
tor
lied In Oregm-CHy- last WedndayTwiit oeta.vcu.
evening. atJthe brlde'a-fcotne.-'when Mlsa
Bessie Grout was married to Maurice
M. Blnford of. thla city. Mr. and Mra
Btnford have gone to the sound on a
brief wedding trip, and will be at borne
InPortland -af ter next Sunday. Mr.
Blnford la a very successful yOUnfrlMial-
nesa man of this city and the bride nas
been prominent in Oregon City.-' ". ..
- " -.' '....-- . . " :
- - Miss Jessie Epperson and Oscar Kel
eey, prominent young people of St.
Johns, were married Tuesday: at -noon
at the home of J. P. Thomaa of St.
Johns. . Rev. E. E. McVlcker read the
ceremony. " An Informal reception fol
lowed at Which many friends were pres
ent to offer congratulations. Mr. and
Mrs! Kelsey will reside at fit Johns.
. - w . ' -. -
' Fred H. Kalts and Miss Ethel South
may were married Wednesday .noon, at
the bride's" home, Sit Williams avenue.
Rev. William 8. Gilbert officiated,-and
some 10 guests witnessed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mra KalU will spend two
weeks tn the sound cities and sifter that
will reside In Portland,
i - '
' E.' B. Madden and Mra N. Jennie
Hlmea were married Thursday at the
f latter-" home -11 - Beren teent h - treet.
Rev. W. 8. Wright of f lclated. Mr, and
Mra. Madden will reside In Portland.
Peter Marttenan and Kate Plevala
were married Monday evening. May 1. at
the Calvary Presbyterian manse. Kev.
win in m H Gilbert read the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Marttenan. wllf live at
Daket CUT.
Local musicians are making an ef
fort to retain Mare La gen of Dubuque.
Iowa, who visited hla brother here last
week. Mr. Lagen haa a magnificent
tenor voice and la soloist In the First
Congregational church of Dubuque. .He
Is here on his return trip from 8eatt)e,
'where he gave a concert under the' aus
pices of the Ladies': Musical club. He
likes "itland and would like to remain
here permanently, but' thinks the sal
aries psld church soloists are aisgrace-
fully low. He has been asked to appear
In recital here before he departs, and
he will probably vh-i-the. fair In the
summer with the. selected IowaGl
-rltrbrH sang for Mrs. Rose Bloch-
Bauer and a number of her friends th
other evening and the company was de-
IlghlM.-
- - w w
Miss Evelyn Hurley,, contralto, re
cently returned from New . York, will
give a solo at Taylor-street rhurctt this
morning. Before her departure east a
few years ago she waa much ' sought 'In
musical circles. The program for the
dayJ follows: - Morning-r-Organ. "An
dante 8helleyquo,rtetI!Tha-AUellna-lao
Sequence," Bush: contralto solo,
"But . the.. Lord Is . Merciful - of
His . " Own.". ; Mendelssohn; organ;
"Pilgrims' March." Clark. Evening
Organ "InflBnnatus.", Rossini; quartet,
"In Heavenlr" Love-'BrownJ organ,
"Andante," Leirmre; organ, offertory.
Batiste. The quattet taeompoaed of
Mlsa Helen Barstow, soprsho Mlaa
Imogens Harding, alto; J. Ross (Fargo,
tenorr " WUllam .A. Cumming, basso:
Miss Nellie Dixon kt the organ,
. i ...-:...!,"" w w ';
. , Mrs. Rose Btoch-Bauer's Voice Will
be heard often In aolo work at th fair.
The' Chamlnade club has engaged her
as soloist for-th rhsrtty concerts for
th benefltl of the Traveler' Aid asso
ciation,. Brewer's "Twilight Pictures" Is
on o(j. th cantata to be' given. She
will also do th soprano olo work In th
oratorios. "F.lljah." "Stabat Mater." and
Sullivan's' "Ta Deum."-which will, b
given on Sunday evsmlng In June, under
the jllrectlon of WJR"Boyer. at th
.fair (round.- She wUl also assist at
j MUSICAt NOTES.;
1
r
k .... ' '-.
m E .- t . - -mtt t
I .-'.., II fcygvJU
1 , i : . . II I t . ?
XS.in.Tii',,irti"iii j-r- II f
Mr. and Mr. Maurice Mt Blnford, Married at Oregon City.
M , - . ' . -the1
organ recital whlch MissI Leonora
Fisher will give." Miss Fisher Js" or
ganist at the First ' Congregational
churchy and Is one of the bestt In. Port
land. J . '
. At . the last meeting of Mrs. Rose
Bloch-Bauer's ' Thursday AtternooiT Mu
aloclub," Miss Myrtle Lee sang from
Dudley-uA'aOolden-Legend."-- and
gave .-. also.--f-'Olv-That ,Wa;TW0WTe
Maymr-iOlySpeaki
IffsErn
Abram. tha- child soprano, . was enthu
siastically received In a- number, of
songSv Bhe gava "I Know a Xovely Gar
den" (P'Hardelot), ."In May-timo
XSpeaksX, '"May-Morning- (Dens), and
'Ecstacy'--MraH-IL Beaclf). Mlss
Edwlna Mastlckvjoprano andillss Ann
Week. ..contralto. . gaJndujBt. 'Thou
TV no L"a um iim win. . -
b'rose).-s.Th choral clasa then worked on
"Sweetheart, Sigh tto.More" (Lynes).
L : .. : "
-MlsstofcBatttf.thla.cItywho
Kas "beefl-Studytnr musloMn-SJew ZTork
for the past three"yars. Is acquiring
tn-ewvlabla reputahon aa a composer.
Miss Glenn Priest of Boston, otiejojrtnejpa
leading - woman 1 viollnalts of - the east.
has been giving conoerts In New York,
and played a number of Mlsa Bauer's
compositions with marked success. Miss
Bauer Is atudyin - piano with-IIenry
MOioen iiuss, one i m proiniiicu
York"instruct6rs. She fiTexpected Eome
In June to spendjlh summer with her
mother. MadameJulta Bauer. She 1s
sister" Of Cecil IL Bauer of this city
and , of Emelle Frances Bauer of New
Yf:4iterary fm. ; f . s "
tlonal ehureh-thla evening. . This is one
of the smaller oratorios of-Bghtar or
der, which ranks at the head of modern
oratorio composition. Th .Congrega
tional chorus -choir and quartet Is
known for Its finished work, and under
the maeterly dlraotlon-of W. H- Boyet
gives J such productions every,- year,
There la no admission fee. The aololata
forming the quartet se Mrs Rose
Bloah-Bauer, soprano:-Mrs. W. A. T.
Bushong. alto; W. IL Boyer, tenor; W.
A, Montgomery, basao. -
,
The Order of Ratlway Conductors
have prepared an excellent program for
their afternoon and evening entertain
ment at the Marquam Grand theatre on
Thursday. Among the musical features
will be the violin solo, Gounod's beau
tiful "Ave Maria," by Miss Cornelia
Barker, accompanied by Mra Ella Jonea
Mra Dora Leaae will sing "Barqu-of
Dreams," with violin obllgato by Miss
Barlcee-Mlas Ethel Lytle. anprano, will
give "InI.br- Blue Eyes tBohm). and
Mrs. Ella Jones' piano solo will be
Valse Caprice, B . flat, by Rubensteln.
Frederick W. Goodrich, organist and
choir director of BL Davjd'a Episcopal
churcluwlll give an, organ recital .po
Tueday evening next at the First Con
gregational church ef Balem. The pro
gram will Include selection by Handel,
Dubois, Stalner, Bennett. 8chube.rt, Wol
stenholme,. Wely, Goldmark, jind other
composers. Mr. Goodrich hns also
booked organ recitals for the First Lu
theran church of Astoria and Methodist
Episcopal church of Bal; ,1" addition
1ai;5fiXa5eTias charge of the organ re
cftaies t"be given at- the Lewie and
Clark exposition:
The muslo at tha synagogue last Fri
day evening, when Dr. Roland D. Qrant
gave the sermon, attracted a great deal
of attention. It was a carefully pre
pared program, and the selectfpns were
extremely well given, Mrs. Rose Btoch
Bauer gave Dudley Buck's "Fear Te
N6t O Israel." .-. Mrs. Bloch-Bauer and
Mr. Boyer gave In soprsno and tenor
duet. Buck's -The Lord Is My Light."
The "quartet work hr-Mnrtln'o-grand
"Holy, Holy, Holy,"- Was mentioned sev
eral times In the sermon that followed,
and certainly it was sun most worthily.
' 7. it
r-rW solojkts for the. coming chsrlty
concert to. JJe, given, the latterLpartjif
Maywunder :.tn. management of Mra
-Edgar E. Coursen," will be- Mrs, Rose
Bloch-Bauer. Mrs. May Dearborn
Schwab and Mrs. Walter-Reed. One of
the best numbers -f the progrsm will
beA.quartet composed of the following
prominent slhgerirMts. Susie Oambell
Whltehurst, Miss Kathleen Lnwler, Mra
W. .A. T. Bushong snd Mis Evelyn
Hurley.
- - .'-- -
.TThe" program at th lastmeettng. of
the Tuesday afternoon - Musle club at
MrawWaltex-Reeil'a home was", as Tot?
lows: "YoO and I", (Lehmann), Mrs. W.
O. Csrty; "A Memory (BorowskyK Mrs.
Elisabeth . McMahan; "Th Sweetest
Flower that Blows" (Hawley). Miss
Ethel Powers; "When' You 8pek to Ma"
tD'HardelotV Mlsa Mama Fryer
Mlsa Edwlna Mastlck's sweet soprano
attracted much comment last Tuesday In
her solo work attbe Dental school grad
uating exercises.- She gave Nevln's
"Nightingale Son' ami Hastings' "My
Love la Like a Red!,-Red Rose. ' Miss
Mastlck In rapidly coming to the front
sa one of the leading youpger. eopranoe
of th clty. ' ...
. September 14 ha been set aside ai
Muslo day at the LewU. and.. Clark fair,
and om. plndld program' work will
ba given. The day Is chosen because It
Is' the birthday of the great composer,
Joseph Haydn. . , , . , .
..- . W- ---- ' -
A. A. Richards of rsvette. Idaho. 1s tn
the city on business, lis Is accompanied
"y
r -v-V Ti , i
by his sister and they are th guests
of Mr. and Mra. J. J. -Crofut,
CHURCH NOTES.
Mrs.-Maud AklnTIfft ; delightfully
entertained the . Foreign Missionary sor
clety of Qrsc M. E. church last Wed-
neaday- at ht-rsWento oa.Fourteentli
nren: Thrpres1dent,-MrR1chmond
Kelly, lsjnuoh pleaaed over the In
crease In members;. about' 40 were pres
ent. - Mrs. Curtiss conducted the devo
tional exercises, which were - followed
by a very Interesting papet-onj Japan,
read by Mrs. Hteel of the First Con
gregational church, and other papers by
member of -the society. Be-nw
r.H dainty refreshments. . The neX"t
meeting will be hold at the home of
Mrs. A L., Fraser. , t
.- ... -
The Foreign Missionary society of
Mlsnah Presbyterian church waa en-
tertalTied-Wedneday- af terfHOfift by Mrs
WaUatParaonaIof EaetLTwenti-ilriit
Street. Th subject for discussion was
"Slam and Laos." and some Interesting
hour with
refreshmsn'a followed.
The Dtix Chrlstua. readinfielrcle of
Mlspah Presbyterian church met last
Mondgy afternoon with ' Mrs. C. -M.
irv.n. niviiinn and East Sixteenth
strta
After - the regular reading
. j
hour, refreshments wereaarved-.
Academv of ' Music gave a conce
Astoria.-Tuesday ; evening." assisted' by
William M, Rasmus of the elocution de-
.- I . . . ,v
i ': .r---4
wmiam jh; s"ui 2" "Laf-Taeomar-wrrr be solemnised Wednee
P!ri?1rM ilZT'"'- M'r IT. st 6 o-clock at St.
f Epiop.1 ohurch.
thv had a notable reception. Mr.- Ep-
plng'a baritone was praised -oarticuIarlyJ.'Trr
ln"thTueTTrdm7a
. L . l v.- 1 -n ..in. . v. - announce!
in - wmcn - Jiia. . f vit iv- wiiw.
prano role credlUbly.-The orltlcs pro
nounce his and Mr. Rasmus' work un
paralleled In that town.
' The date for Eugene day at the fair
has" been change from June e'to June
16 that there may be no conflict of dates
with tha commencement exercises of the
University of Oregon. Many Portland
people attend commencement there each
year." . ' -
w
i5rraatav- Baar will be at home again
In Portland by May- lj having, sailed
from Vienna last Monday. Dr. Baar has
been very HI this - winter, but Is qulto
recovered. The doctor has many friends
In Portland who will be glad to welcome
him home.
Professor I. M. Glen, dean of the Uni
versity of Oregon school of music, at
tended the concert given by the Knelsel
LOOK ,rg
... r k
THE KIHDTfWr DCMT WR OUT
at the twvjer ends. If yoa find .
the nsn. ttMtiuAA vsl have . 1
the oeniim. unouaationabtv ii
n i. i:: -,i..' . . 3. -r
kCkMBBBBBBgsllM
I:
I ft 5JJl
mnnmimiigwHiiiuiuuroiinm
8 : ,
S - -... 1905 Model . ;
axxnxssr
quartet at thMarquanj, JThe. conocrL
was given Friday In Eugene underpin.,
direction of h-achool nf music :
i a a
Dr. El win Lincoln House f the Tirt '
on gr8 gaflonai Church haa. been invttij, '.!
td deliver the baccalaureate sermon be
fore the Oregon. Agricultural college at
Corvallla -
w
Madam Von Bolton and Mlsa NlcboU-
son will receive st an ' afternoon tea
Thursday, March II. at their hom. lis
Marahall street. - v
w ' ' 7 -
Mlsr Hugglns and Miss Mlnetta Car,
son hav taken apartmentaat 160 Glli
san etree-fwnere they ar now at home
to their friend. ' . , -
Invitations have been-Issued for sa
afternoon of bridge at the hom of Mra.
H. 8.- Gil. 770 Flanders street, , next
Saturday, May 13. ... . .-
- InvJtatioha-a're out for a bridge party
to be given by Mrs. F, A, Nitchey. at
g?I Xuarnny ; streat, on Tuasday,, ,
... ,
Trinity guild cleared about USA for'
the new churoh pew at th tea last .
week at the Hobart-Curtle.
A delightful dance ' wae given last -Monday
evenings at East Bid Wood-""
man hall." under ' the auspices, "of St.:
Davld'e Gasette 'management.- It waa
very successful and some 300 peopla.
were In attendanca The hall was very;
pretty AWlth. gaily-colored bunting 'sniT"
flowers. An orchestra or seven- pleeea ;
furnished good music -and the evening: '
passed merrily, A pretty old court;
minuet-, snad. . pleAaan t . break In t he
program: It waa gtveir by- children 1n
the quaint Watteau costume of Louis'
XlVr . Tha. gnmd march early In -the) -evening
was led by Judge and Mra Bui-' .
lock.- Punch was served from one coro
ner of the hall..- Th affair wae eo anio--cessful
that a - series -1 - planned 1 oa ,
next season. - The patronesses" of the
evening . wfraMrs. George .B Van,
Waters. Mrs. Whitney L. Boise, Mrs.
ir-WrTJSnongTPJfs.
waller r . nurreii, num. o. jb. junnptii
and Mrs. W. I. Bally. The committee
on arrangements-consisted of James G. -Burness.
Frederick W. Goodrich and,Dr,l
Sellwood. -.. ' ' , - .
- r-
XTium'ber of-people. wehno OfegbnT
rtryo-atIendhe"gIvenw"eane.
day evening by the Masonto lodge, or
der "of Eastern- Btgr.;. Mra ,rLymr'B.f
Jones was chairman, of rth committee
on general arrangements.
Woodward's dancing academy held Its
closing party Monday evening at Burk-
1 1 . . . 1 II . . ... .!.. , -
"""'""""" -Vx- .u -
HO couple were present, and altogether
It wla Oiie 'of the IargesTTindTnoat iUo
eessful of the academy parties. - -
Idance'sP
. LNCACEMENTS. - j
- - '-'Z'.
'. The marriage- ceremony of Mlsa ' Jn
Ale O- Mclntyr and Frederick. J. Che
The wedding of Miss JennleMcIntyre
j7-heal of Tacoina. Wash..-
nnounced to take place In Portland
next month. ----- - . '.. --.
I
COMING EVENTS.
The eiext meeting of the .Woman's
club. Friday,-will be under the auspices
of the Oregon History' class, "and lh
program will be of unusual - Interest
Professor Joseph, Schafer of tha history -department
of the University of Oregon,
will lecture on "Borne Factors In tho
Making of Oregon.'? - Professor Schafer
Is an able speaker and Is an authority
on historical subjects. He has written
'several books in this-Una -and-Is at
present engaged on the history of thai
Pacific slope, which is to be volume 1 -of
the History of North Amerlca,
publlshed by the Barries of Phlladel '
(Continued on Page Seventeen.)
pAtrrrhNCCRlTpfto
rrrfrtrviMrtre -Hrtcrl" vftr' v t-v tvriTti
Jll,u" ..n.yu
1
Beware of the i
.JLSTASCO0O"Und.
They are never the genuine
-KAYStR."
.TheLShirtwaisl
ofPerfection;
Forsythe
Waist
Spring 1905 Styles
S ho w n O nly b y
Robinson
CCompany:
289 Washtnjton Street
I-
X
r . ...',: