THE OREGON V SUNDAY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, SUNDAY -MORNING. MAY 10, 1908.
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SOCIETY
(Continued from Page, Two.)
; Ml Lottie Banfield, one of - Port
land's young High ' school rlrle enter
tained her friend fast Tuesday even
ing at the Gillespie School of Bxpres
ion, by furnishing the entire proa-ram
for one of the popular studio
,-recitais. - V
"The Massacre of Zoroaster,
the
-monologue, the - dlaleet -selections, as
wen an tne airierent groups, snowed
great diversity of talent and training
and all , were charmed by the natural
way in which . these selections were
read. - The child group was particu
larly enjoyed.
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.- A pleasant social evening was enjoyed
at the home of Miss Leslie Lawrence,
60K Raleigh street, Wednesday evening,
- April 2. Music and games were In
dulged in until a late hour. About twen
ty couples were present., including
Misses Edna Malson. Sophia HankelJ
amiiy oranscomDe, Maggie tiewtanu,
Haiel Miner, Birdie Dozier, Sarah Do
zier, Leslie and Faythe Lawrence and
Lester Pelton, Andrew Loban, Arthur
McFadden, Charles Hevland. Valentino
Henkel, William Henkel, James Penwlok,
Frank Summers, James Burke, Grant
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The O. E. 6. girls' had a most suc
cessful dancing party In the' beautiful
ballroom In the new Masonic temple.
West Park and Yamhill streets, last
Monday evening. There was a large at
tendance and those present spent a de
llghlf ul evening. Stiles' orchestra of
seven pieces played. The patronesses
were Mrs. J. C. Olds, Mrs. J. 8. Greeny,
Mrs. B. B. Colwell, Mrs, J. F. O'Don
nell and Mrs. O. M. Hyland. The club
has announced that It will give no more
large parties this season,
A birthday surprise party was given
Mrs. Ellen Mills Monday evening.
Nearly forty members of the George
Wright Relief corps ' and friends were
in attendance. To make the surprise
complete Mrs. Mills was escorted to the
residence of Mrs. Graft, a relative,
until the company had assembled and
announced their presence to her. The
evening was passed in - story-telling,
vocal and Instrumental music. Mrs.
Graft, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Mills,
served refreshments.
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A pleasant Surprise party was given
Miss Bessie Sax Tuesday evening at her
home, 866 Williams avenue. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
Those present were: Violet Grayson,
Mary McTlmpeny, Lizzie Green, Chris
tiana Desiata, Margaret Malloy, Doro
thea Rlchwold, Bessie Sax, Katie Green,
Everett Dotson, Moses Sax, William
Clark, Byron J. Beat tie, George Weston.
William Ftnlay, John McTlmpeny and
Zelmar Sax.
The Sunflower club gave a pleasant
surprise party to one of its members,
Mrs. Bays, at 691 Kerby street. Wed
nesday afternoon. After an hour of so
cial chat light refreshments were
served- Those present were Mrs. Bays,
Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Wlnkleblack, Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Ehlers, Mrs. Mooney. Mrs.
Shaffer, Mrs. J. Wlnkleblack, Mrs. Lelne
weber, Mrs. Montag, Edward Bays, Bay
Wlnkleblack, Jack Wlnkleblack and
Ileva Bays.
The Phllathea club of the East
Forty-fifth Street Baptist church met
at the home of Miss Robeson, 41 Buch
tel avenue. Friday afternoon. Rev.
Stanton Iapham gave an Interesting
talk on the missionary work In Alaska.
Miss Fay Hubbered was elected presi
dent for the remainder of the year in
lace of Lillian Bunting, resigned,
tlss Robeson served fudge dainties.
' rMiss Bernlce Bauer entertained Fri
day, night with a box party at the
Baker theatre. She was the prise-winner
In the criticism contest on "The
Eternal City" and was presented with
the box. Her guests were Miss Cella
Chernls,- Miss 'Bessie Dayton, Miss
Katherlne Thew, Miss Ethel Uaylora
and Miss Sadie Gordon, chaperoned by
Mrs, Carrie Bauer and Mrs. M. Chernis.
- Wednesday evening " an elaborate
banquet was given by- the Phllatheas In
honor -of ' the I. B. - C's of the Second
Baptist church, In connection with the
recent Sunday . School contest in 'which
the Phllatheas Were defeated. , i Toasts
and class yells increased the merriment
at' the : tables. Afterward everyone
joined in pmyin isinca ,.,, ,
"-The residence, of Mrs. Theo Courts,
4?5 Manhattan street, was the scene of
a pleasant gathering Wednesday , even
ing. - - The event was a surprise ' party
arranged by Mrs. Courter's neighbors in
celebration .or ner Dirtnaay. ive nun
dred was played, after which refresh
ments were ' served, , Sixteen guests
were present. . . - ,:.;( ., .....
WEDDINGS
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A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Fern France Stout and James Patersop
Graham, which took place In the Meth
odist Episcopal church at McMlrinvllle
Wednesday noon. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Joseph Hobcrg, an
old time friend of the family.
Promptly at 12 o'clock, as the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin was being sung
by a cnorus or six young women, the
bride entered With her father, and was
preceded by the maid of honor. Miss
Alice Stout of Portland. The bride
groom was attended by Clarence Stout.
The bride was richly attired In white
satin with Spanish lace trimmings. She
wore a long tulle veil which was held
In place by a wreath of orange blos
soms and carried a shower bouquet of
Bride's roses. The maid of honor wore
a dress of blue silk mull and carried a
bouquet of pink roses. Little -Mary
Feely and Thelma Miller were flower
girls.
The chorus was composed of Miss
Lenore Seltters of McMlnnvllle and
Mrs. Coovert, Miss Fryer, Miss Cad
well, Mrs. Kline and Miss May bee, all
of Portland. Mrs. Coovert also sang
party was leaving the church Mendels-
sonn s weaaing marcn was ciayt
Miss Bessie Brledwell of Portland. The
by
ushers were Mr. Forrest and Mr. East
man of Portland, classmates of the
bridegroom, who Is a student at the
University or Oregon medical school.
Following the ceremony refreshments
were served at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Stout.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham left on the aft
ernoon train, and after a short trip will
be at home to their friends In Portland.
The decorations at both the house and
church were exquisite. The church was
beautifully decorated with white lilacs,
Oregon grape and numerous clusters of
green wedding bells.
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A pretty home wedding was that of
Miss Hilda Peterson and Catl Helmer,
which took place last Sunday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilelmer, 4S0
Glisan street Rev. C. J. Renhard, pas
tor of the Swedish Lutheran church, of
ficiated. After congratulations a wed
ding dinner was served. The parlors
were beautifully decorated with spring
blossoms. Miss Agnes Morene was the
bridesmaid. The best man was Samuel
Holm. The bridegroom is a brother of
Eric Helmer, and the bride a sister of
Mrs. Eric Helmer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Helmer are on their way to Stockholm,
Sweden, where they will reside.
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A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Ella M. Carlisle to M. Harry Lamond,
Friday, May 1. at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Belle Carlisle. Thu
ring service was read by Rev. L. N. B.
Anderson. The decorations were taste
ful. An arbOT effect of ivy, smllax and
snowballs and a large white wedding
bell formed a canopy under which the
bridal party stood. The color scheme
In the parlor was green and white. The
reception room was in red and green
and the hall was a bower of lilac blossoms.
The bridal party entered to the
played by Miss Eva Emeriok. The
bride was gowned in an ivory duchesse
messaline - with trimmings of oriental
and Irish point lace and a. veil of tulle.
Miss Maude Carlisle, a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and wore a
pale blue satin gown with- trimmings
or aq& miss reari, a younger siamr.
was bridesmaid. Tne . groom was at?
tended by S. H. Byrne of Salem. The
wedding was - followed by. a reception,
at whlih were present about 60 -guests.
Refreshments were served by Miss Eva
Carlisle and Miss Cora Low and Miss
Pearl Carlisle presided at the punch ta-
oie. . . , ,- -
Mr. and Mrs. Lamond will be at home
at the Hobart-curtls after May 1,
v The first, wedding of the new St. An
drews parish was celebrated Wednesday
morning, when Margaret E. V. Keegan,
second daughter of Mr, and' Mrs. John
Keegan, was united In marriage . to
Ernest P. Corlew,. Rev. Father T. P.
Kternan, pastor of Bt Andrews church'
officiating. The bride wore, a gown of
Alice blue chiffon cloth, and carried an
arm bouquet of Bride's roses and was
attended by her sister. Miss Sue Kee
gan, who wore a suit of gray cloth.
John, Keegan, brother of the bride, was
best man. . ,
In the evening a reception was held
at the home of the bride's parents, 96S
Cleveland avenue. The rooms were
prettily decorated, the parlor arranged
in white and green and the dining room
in white, pink and green.
The bride's bouquet Was caught by
Mildred Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Corlew
will be at home after May 13, at 946
Halght avenue.
A pretty wedding was celebrated
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr:
and Mrs. John M. ' Greene, Thirteenth
and Davis streets, when Miss Effle Fay
Greene was united in marriage to Rob
ert Sutherland Martin of San Francisco.
Dr. William H. Foulkes of First Pres
byterian church officiated. The bride
was beautifully gowned In white silk
mull and carried a shower of Bride
roses. She was attended by Miss Helen
Duley. who wore pink and carried pink
rosea Ray: W. Greene was the best
man. After the ceremony- refreshments
were served in the dining-room. Only
the immediate relatives of the family
were present. The room was beautiful
ly decorated In white and green. Mr.
and- Mrs. Martin are at home . at 648
Lovejoy street.
A wedding of interest to . many in
Portland was celebrated at Fort Worth,
Texas, May 1, when Miss Irene K. Tift
of San Francisco was married to Henry
Blackman, formerly of Heppner. Tho
bride Is a cousin of Admiral Dewey.
Many in Portland remember Mr. Black
man, who lived in Portland for some
time and was educated here. He is a
cartoonist of exceptional ability, wno
has been connected with San Francisco
and New York papers. Now he is with
the Fort Worth Star and his work has
In a good many instances created favor
able comment and been copied by othe-
fiapers. He was Dorn in Heppner, wnce
is father, Henry Blackman, still llvos.
Miss Gertrude Tlmms, the daughter
of Harvey M. Tlmms of Hillsdale, and
George G. Perkins, secretary of the St.
Johns Commercial club, were married
Thursdav eveninr at Mr. Tlmms hnme.
Rev. Nelson of the St. Johns Congrega
tional church officiated. Ai tallyho car
ried the wedding guests to Hillsdale.
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Wednesday morning at 271 College
street. Lloyd Arntfld "Boyie and Miss
Lillian H. Johnson were united In Car
riage bv Rev. Henry A. Barden. The
contracting parties reside in Portland,
Harry Slevln of Portland acted as best
man.
William J. Thomson and Louisa Mil
ler were united in marriage at the par
sonage of the Sunny side Congregational
church Monday by the Rev. J. J. Staub.
I Sped
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Just unloaded car of famous '"Royal" Push Button
Morris chairs. The frames are made bf the best
quartered oak and highly polished with spring
seat and loose cushions and
the best of all, push button
used to recline the back, we
have a large assortment of
cushions in all materials.
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COMING EVENTS
Royal
Royal
Royal
Royal
Royal
Royal
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Chair
Chair
Chair
Chair
Chair
Chair
$15.00
$18.00
$20.00
$23.50
$25.00
$28f50
Reduced
Reduced
Reduced
Reduced
Reduced
Reduced
to
to
to
to
to
to
$10.00
$13.25
$16.0
$19.25
$20.00
$22.50
We have also received a lare shipment of rustic porch furniture
and we will give a discount of 20 per cent on the entire line
LJEhN
ING&S0N
M
Home of Good Furniture
Prices Always Lowest
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The E. S. A. C. girls have invitations
out for their May shirtwaist party
Thnrsdnv even nt at Rineler hall rinr.
strains of the Lohengrin wedding march jng the intermission the club girls will
execute a fancy May-pole drill. The
spacious gymnasium will also be used
for dancing. The patronesses are Mrs.
M. J. Shaw, Mrs. G. Hoffman and Mrs.
Little Romances of the Sawdust That Never Get on the Bills
life
pwwj.. '.ssewiwest.sisssssssnssssss.sisssssM
M - ( ' h
I - x L A 1 " " " '
f i v
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city sat up and took notice, and helped
the game along. Mr. Rowe. who Is
something of a kldder, took a fatherly
Interest in the young couple ami so ar
ranged matters that they could be mar
ried. So a public ceremony took, place
upon the big platform in the side show
before an interested audience.
"Almost every one with tho show has
a sobriquet of some' Bort, and some
times for an entire season a man will
not hear, his own name excepting when
he comes to the pay wagon.
"Norrls and Rowe are referred to as
the 'govs.' There Is 'Sleepy Nigger.'
who is the very reverse of the name be
stowed upqn him. There is 'Slim' Lee,
a big. quiet fellow from North Caro
lina. There is 'Rlngllng' or "B. B.,' so
named for their associations with those
shows. There is 'Bull' Oreen, so
named because of his associations with
the 'bulls' or the elephants, and so It
goes on through the long list of circus
employes. some or them bright men,
too.
"You will be able to find with a big
circus mechanics of all kinds, a doctor
occasionally, perhaps a lawyer or two,
and frequently men with Ph. D.'s fol
lowing their names. Some of them
have , fallen from grace through the
liquor route, and some from other
causes. We have a cook with us now
who held a commission in the Kngltsh
army as an Interpreter of Hindu In
India; a clown who speaks perfectly
seven languages; an aerial bar per
former who can do likewise and will
give you a good, stiff argument any
time on astronomy, ethical subjects or
philosophy, and still he follows the cir
cus business, not because he could not
A big circus is a city In
Itself. It has Its classes and
Its creeds, snd the class line is as
strongly defined as in society's four
hundred. It has its laws; true they are
unwritten, but they are strictly ad
hered to, and woe to the unfortunate
beginner 'should he break one of these
commandments. The strictest Is the
respect demanded for the women of the
show. Their department, both on the
train and on the lot. is sacred, and not
. a man of the show would dare to think
of invading their portion of either place.
Iiurlng the long season, many are. the
Incidents, romantic and sordid, that hap
pen. These Incidents seldom find their
way Into print, for the - management
hardly considers them news items.
J. H. B. Fltspatrick of the Greater
Norrls ft Rowe circus staff was caught
In an expansive mood at the Imperial
hotel yesterday. He smiled in recollec
tion of a recent romantic happening
with the big circus and told the follow
ing series of sketches of the unwritten
life of the circus:
"In the magic world of the arena
there are many titled personages. This
Is "especially true of the side show or
annex to the big show. Here live the
princess, the kings, the queens, the
majors and the colonels of the mimic
world, and thousrh their titles are more
or less unsettled, yet their swav for
the moment is as great as the realrul
era of the world. .
"Among the inhabitants of the tented
city Is the Princess Louise, The prin
cess Is a charming little person, a
midget, some 28 inches high and 14
years of age. The little princess Is able
to. walk under sn ordinary chair, yet
her heart evidently la as large' as that
. of an ordinary person..
- "With the show is ft bright young
fellow named Hsrry-Hlckey.- He Joined
-mm ethers, have Joined, by simply attach
ing himself to ths show. - Harry was4
given a position as stable boy or groom I
in tne nrenageris teni-,.ie was a quiet
ermp, minding his own business.- It
' was Only recently noticed that he vis-
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v-X-"-'. vWwt v .-v- -
C. H. Johnson. The committee consists
of Miss Juliette Johnson, Miss Margaret
Browne. Miss Margaret Boyd, Miss Es
ther Edwards, Miss Mlna Hoffman, Miss
Mabel Browne, Miss Frieda Pfaeder,
Miss Lenta Stahley, Miss Bessie Fitz
gerald, Miss Pearl Shaw and Miss G.
Graham.
The St. Lawrence Dramatic club will
give a comedy-drama, "Dollars and
Cents," next Wednesday evening at 8:15
at the St. Lawrence hall. Third and
Sherman streets. The club has some
good talent In it, and G. Lester Paul of
the Western academy has been training
the players, s.) that an Interesting per
formance is expected. Tho play will be
given for the benefit of the school.
Following It the cast:
Evelyn Mckelbury, a young heiress.
Miss Frances Gallagher: Harriet Wel
ford, her friend, Miss Minnie Woltrlng;
Mrs. Shybold. Evelyn's aunt. Miss Mary,
Cardiff; Becky, a lady's maid. Miss Cora
Fleming; William Nlokelbury, a Wid
ower. Fred Bolger; Frank Nickelbury, M.
1)., his nephew. James Curran; William
Fairplay, a merchant. Fred Weber: I
Philip Sharpe, a modern financier, O. I.
Paul; Montague Pymples, James E. Ban
non; Ferret, a lawyer, Walter Le Doux.
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Arrangements are nearly completed
for the last party of the season to bo
given by the Mystic Stars of Myrtle at
the new Masonic temple Wednesday ev
ening. Parsons' orchestra will furnlxh
the music. The patronesses are Mrs.
Robert Lutke, Sirs. A. J. Farmer, Miss
Sophie Durkhelmer. Mrs. O. E. Toma
sinl, Mrs. Hugh J. Boyd Mrs. R. W.
Colson, Mrs. M. C. Banfleld, Mrs. Ruftis
R. Bull, Mrs. A. Tilzer. Mrs. Annie C.
Clark. The reception committee con
sists of Robert Lutke, W. A. Cleland.
George A. Pense, D. O. Tomaslni, Hugh
J. Hoyd, R. W. Colson. M. C Banfleld.
Rufus R. Ball. Hopkins Jenkins and J.
ft. Kogers.
The art department of the Woman's
club will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock In the art room of the public
library.. Mrs. Weister will talk on
Rembrandt and Dutch art. This is to
prepare the class for the coming stere
opucon lecture on this subject, the date
for which will be announced later.
The psychology class will meet as
usual on the same dny at 3:30 o'clock
and continue Yogt philosophy. Subject
for discussion, "How Best to Be Whole
some and Happy."
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Astra circle, Women of Woodcraft,
will celebrate their anniversary wich
an entertainment next Thursday even
ing In the'W. O. W. hall. The grand
guardian. Mrs. C. C. Van Ordall. will
Be present, and the circles of the city
are invited to attend. There will re
a program of vocal and instrumental
music, and several fancy drills under
the direction of Mrs. N. Downey.
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The current events department of the
Portnomah club will be entertained
Wednesday, May IS. at the home of Dr.
Mary Thompson. 428 Sixth street. As
this Is the closing of this department
for the year, a full attendance is de
sired. WW
The police officers' "wives will meet at
the residence of Mrs. Tichenor. ail
HWoodlawn avenue, Wednesday afternnnn
at 7 o ciock. i ne nouse is tnree blocks
west or me vv ooaiawn scnooi.-
Lincoln-Garfield women's Relief
Ited the side show more freauentlv than
the others,- At that time-it was also in
cidentally noticed' that the Ute prin
ces nan taken an moTotnaie interest
In the stock in the menagerie and lin
gered longer than was absolutely neces
sary around the thoroughbreds young
Harry had charge of.. Putting two and
two together. It was determined that
lovetnaking was In progress..
As ail the world loves a lover, the
inhabitants of Norrls & Rowe's tented
aucpe elsewhere, but because of the
peculiar fascination of the nomadlo life
--r perhaps lt ' the excellent pay
they receive for thele services. I don't
kmw, some aajr it is the smell .f the
sawdust." 1 . .'-..
YOUR
0PP0BTUW1TY
Low Fares (o Seattle and Tacoina
BATTLESHIP FLEET
LOW SUMMER TOURIST FARES
TO THE EAST
VIA NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. -
Call on or write your nearest agent for full information and . .
reservation of sleeping-car berths.
The World's Best Climate ,
Is not entirely free from disease, on
the high elevations-, fevers prevail,
while on the lower levels malari la
encountered to a greater or less ex
tent, according to altitude. Tn nvr.
come -climate affections, lassitude, ma
laria, jaunaire, ouiousness, lever and
ague, and general debility, the most
effective reinwdy Is a' I c trie Bitters, the
great alterative en- blood- purifier;" he
antidote for every form of bodily
Weakness, - nervousness, and - insomnia.
Bold' under . guarantee at Bkldmore
Drug cojnpanyw store. Price 60c
OR ADDRESS
A, D,
CHARUTOIN
a. a. p. a.
255 MORRISON STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON v
Corns. No. 19, will meet Tuesday to sew
with Mrs. C. F. Clapp. 63 Midburn, Cur
ran Park. Take Mount Scott car.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porth announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
May Josephine, to Alfred H. Hartung.
The wedding will take place in June.
PERSONAL
Mrs. G. E. Sherwood of Seattle Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. . Chester Hare at
502 East Pine street.
Miss Iva Hill of Pendleton is the
guest of Miss Younger of Portland
Heights.
Miss Lisste S. Collin and Mlna Jemla
C. Martin of Ban Francisco are, visiting
Air. ana sirs. r a. Martin or h love
joy street.
Mr. snd Mrs. Geore-e E. Waggoner
are receiving congratulations upon the
oirin or a oaoy ooy. v, , , '
Mrs. William House - and daughter,
Janet, of north Twenty-second street.
nave gone to Fort simooe, . wasnington,
where they will spend a month -with
Mrs. House's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam "arsons j ' -
1 ' ; Nerronsnea. -
From Health Culture.
..- Nervousness ' is often due to some
poison formed iu the blood by the de
composition of undigested food In other
words, ; often arises primarily from In
digestloji. ; 'J- ' .i- -i-'-i-v
Nervousness when duo to this cause
may eometimes continue through many
years without causing dangerous condi
tions. On the other hand nervous dis
turbances due to this auto-intoxicatian
orself-polsonlng may-be immediately
Many people, however, suffer from
nervous Indigestion." as they call it,
for 20 years or more without fatal
terminating. In these cases there is
of course a gradual weakening of thu
general system which predisposes to
many a meases, ana aeatn is always.
premature, usually being traceable to
what Is called "heart failure." '
MOVING PICTURES. :
Result of Experiment to Shw-Both
Sides of a Coin at Once. " , '
From the Chicago Tribune. ,
The beginning of moving pictures wa
In this wise: gfr JohB Herschel after
dinner In 1863 asked his friend Charles
Babbage how he would show both sides
of a shilling at once Babbage replied
by talcing a shilling from his pocket and -holding
Ft to a mirror.
This did not satisfy 8Ir John, who set
the shilling spinning upon the-dlnner
table, at the same time pointing out -
that li tne eye is piacmi on a ifwi
with the rotating coin both sides-can be
seen at once. : Babbage was so struck ,
by the experiment that th next day h -described
it to a friend. Dr. Kitten, who
immediately made a working model.
.- On one side or a disk was drawn a
bird, on the other side an empty lilr l
cager when the card was revolved on n
silk thread the bird appeared to be In
the cage. ' This model showed the per
sistence of vision upon which all mnv-
Inar Dictures depend for their eff-t, .
seen for a fraction of a second aftr Hie
object has hen removed. This mo l. 1
was cauert tne tnaumorrope.
Next came the soetrone, Vr wb-l
llfrt. A cylinder Waft rerfttrated with, a
series -of slot and within the rv ltnu. i
was placed a band of driwloir ef ilun-
iHg men. On the apraiun Ix u nh.
ly rotated the finu seen tfit.j. iti, n
dlota .iMes red ta i In nmtin 'l', i
first systentattA .photogrnfli-. i.-ik- f i
regular intervals of men m ' .,,
were inailB br Wyyurldge t i ' '