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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1900)
rnvj-r . i U THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, ARRIL" 29, 1900. The Debutante. Tney put the relics or a hundred reus Within her ; And cm ber (liken gown some ran old lace They dctilr place; They hang a fortune on her throbbing breast. An old bequest; And on her feet are dippers worn before In dars of yore; About her arms the Ellfltenlns bracelets show Of lone ago; Beneath a. coronet, so old and rare, Thejr bind her hair. Acd under all thin record of past days There softlr plays A girlish heart that truly yearns to be Forever free; And Love U there and beams within her eyes and fervent cries: "Ah, heart! our time nil! surely come at last. When this Is past; The world looks only at the Kerns you wear; Ah. heart! Take care!" Montrcoe J. Moses In Life. SOCIETY THERE IN FORCE Brilliant Social and Financial Suc cess of Portland's) Charity Ball Other Events. The one event of the week. Ions ex pected. Ions talked of and planned for, was, of course, the Charity Ball. And never In the history of philanthropic func tions In this particular corner of the globe was there one more brilliant In effect, mora perfect In detail and more satis factory as to results than that at the Armory Tuesday night, when the Knights Templar received a generously Inclined 'and grateful public for the benefit of tho Good Samaritan Hospital. For weeks previously, prominent coclety women of Portland worked unremittingly, and the success of the affair, socially" and finan cially, was In a largo measure due to personal effort. Individually and collec tively, the executive cci mlttee, enthu siastically seconded by the members of the various other committees, resolved that no pains should be spared to make every one who bought a ticket feel that his presence and that of his friends nt the ball was more to be desired than gold. "We wanted people to enjoy them selves," remarked one lovely woman, when it was all over; "and," she added, with a little sigh of relieved content, "1 think they did." If, by chance, there waa any one pres ent so at odds with himself and the world that he failed to realize in the oc casion a dellgh. too quickly passed. It was through no fault of the gallant Knights and their fair friends. Kaleidoscopic Picture. Beautiful? Of course. It was beautiful. But when I would describe the scene the "kaleidoscopic picture," embowered In green and set to music, of flowers and lights and fluttering banners; the gleam ing snow of bare shoulders and rounded arms, sheen of satin and glitter of Jew els; airy draperies, pretty girls, graceful women and handsome men I am remind ed of the fact that Wednesdays Ore gonlan contained an account so well and charmingly written, and so complete, as to leave little to be said. The decorations that transformed the great hall upstairs, where the dancers moved to strains of music. Into a veritable greenwood bower; the supper-room, with its splendidly ap pointed tables, its wealth of color, glow ing lights and flowers and fragrance: the orchestras the services of both volun teeredall these have'been so graphically described that any further word must be a repetition. But I must mention one feature, especially pleasing to the committee and delightfully welcome to all, namely, the presence of so many of the representative people of Portland for instance. Mr. and Mrs. Whltehouse. Judge and Mrs. Wood erd, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mason end a score of others who care little for the frivolities of fashion. The Gorrns. Then, too, there were the gowns. Mrs. C E. S. Wood, who led the grand march with Judge Williams, and who had charge of one of the refreshment tables, wore a dress of white silk crepe, richly em broidered, and In her hair was a wreath of apple blossoms. Mrs. Mackenzie, who presided at the other table, was magnifi cent In white satin, the corsage gleam ing with gems, and her dark hair rolled back from her face like a midnight cloud. Mrs. Llnthlcum wore a delicate pink silk, very dainty and becoming. Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Mollory were both handsomely gowned; Mrs. Ayer was in white, and Mrs. Allen Lewis was In yellow silk and chiffon, rich with em broidery. Mrs. Frank wore a dainty toilet of black dotted net with Jet spangles: Mrs. Barker made an attractive figure in the splendid pageant, ,ln a gown of gray crepe de chine, and Mrs. Theodore .Wil cox was beautiful In mauvo silk, with white lace. Mrs. Alvord, tall and state ly, was In yellow, and Mrs. Walter Hon eyman wore a handsome black gown, with white lace; Mrs. Wheeler was In silk buff net. Mrs. H, W. Good looked charming In a pale gray silk grenadine, and Mrs. Ehrman's gown was particular ly elegant. Mrs. Holt Wilson, who is one of the most exquisitely graceful women in Port land sooiety. was In whlte-whlte lace over silk, with tiny ruthlngs of chiffon. Mrs. Walter Burns wore a pink brocade and Miss Wilson white silk. Miss Will llama was attired In an effective white gown, with black lace, and Mrs. J. Frank Watson was In soft gray. Miss Ham mond was in a gown of green crepe d chine, 'with a zouave Jacket of lace, and Mire Kowe was a striking figure in pale blue satin, with red roses In her dark hair; Mrs. W. A. Mears wore- a youthful gown of dotted muslin. But time and space will not permit a further mention of beautiful gowns and girls. Besides. It Is well to leave something to the imagina tion. Its! Last Party. The 1900 Club gave" its last party for the season Friday night,, at Parsons Hall, temporarily closing Its career 'in a blaze of glory. The supper, the decorations, the music and the dancing left nothing further to be desired. Archbishop Christie gave a dinner at his residence Tuesday n.'ght to the Cathedral choir. The table decorations were lilies. Among the guests were: Mr?. Allen Wright, Mrs. Walter Reed. Miss Kathleen Lawler. Miss Lois Steers, Dom Zan and Harry Hogue. There was a quiet little wedding at 140 North Nineteenth street Wednesday morning, at 9:30. Miss Adeline E. Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bryan, was married to Mr. Guy Willis, iJr. Edgar Hill officiating. The young couple left for Victoria, B. C. but will be at home at 95 Flanders street after May IS. Everest's return party to all the clubs that have danced at Burkhard's Hall dur ing the jear was an enjoyable affair, and was fully appreciated by all who were there. Next week the Demoiselles give their final party at Parsons Hall, and the Jolly Neighbors will dance for the last time this season at Burkhard's Hall, on tho same night. At the Link. Golf absorbed the attention of soclet; people during the latter half of the week. There were several luncheon parties made up for Friday at the clubhouse, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The Arlington Club supplied the menu, and the day was perfect Just cool enough to be pleasant, and without the April chill that was so noticeable early In the week. The Symphony Orchestra concert brought out a large and appreciative au dience on Thursday night. The boxci were well filled, and there were several very handsome gowns to be seen scattered here and there through the house. The Musical Club, at the First Presby terian Church, Wednesday evening, ren dered a very delightful programme, and Miss Vale's lecture on "Crater Lake," at St, Helen's Hall, the name evening, was most enjoyable. Mrs. Henry Ernest Heppner entertained a few friends In a most charming manner at her home In Irvlngton, Tuesday even ing. v AGATHA. 3LVTJII.MOXIAL ALLIANCES. Weddings of the Week In Portland and nt Other Points. A pretty wedding took place In this city Wednesday evening, April 25, nt the home of the bride's father, I. G. Darr, S33 Borth- wick street The contracting parties wero Miss Ora Darr and William H. Sullenberg. The ceremony was performed In the pres ence of relatives and a few intimate friends, by Rev. William O. Forbes, of the Forbes Presbyterian Church. The parlors were decorated with white lilacs, ever greens and smllax. The bride was attired In a traveling gown of pale gray. She carried bride roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Annie M. Sullenberg, sister of the groom. Ernest L Darr acted. ob best man. After congratulations, an elaborate supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sullenberg left the same evening for a trip to Seattle. They will be at home after May 1, at SO Scllwood street. Willis Bryan. A pretty and entirely informal wedding occurred Wednesday morning, at 9:S0 o'clock, at the home of tho bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bryan, 140 North Six teenth street, this city. Rev. Dr. E. P. Hill united In marriage. Mr. Guy G. Willis and Miss Adeline E. Bryan, in the pres ence of only Immediate relatives. The parlors were artistically decorated with palms, ferns and Oregon grapes, with bride roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast was served, after which the newly-wedded couple took their departure for the Sound and British Columbia, At home, after May 15, at C6 Flanders street. Van de "Welle Tlllrann. On Tuesday morning, April 24, at $:S0 o'clock, a party of friends gathered at St, Lawrence Church to witness the mar riage of Miss Rose V. Tillman, eldest daughter of Mr. Frank Tillman, of this city, to Mr. li. Louis Van de Welle, a business man of Depere. Wis. Rev. B. Orth performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Van de Welle left tho following morn ing for Depere, where they will make their future home. Devere Jacobs. Miss Dora J. Jacobs and Mr. Claude De vere were married Wednesday evening, at tho residence of the groom, and In the presence of a few Intimate friends. Mr. Devere Is a veteran of the Spanish War, having served with the Second Oregon Regiment in the Philippines. Ho Is now Instructor of billiards at tho Multnomah Athletic Club. McKlnny Bolton. Mr. J. W. Klnny and Miss Emma Bolton were married Monday, April 23. $ 8 P. M., at the home of the bride, 191 Efct Eighth street. The ceremony was very quiet, and was performed in the presence of a few friends, by Rev, G. A. Blair. Marriage Announcement. The wedding of Mr. M. Marks, Jr.. of Portland, and Miss Leah Harris, of Oak land, takes place Sunday, April 29, at 6 P. M., at 212 Twelfth street, Oakland, Cat Robinson Smith. Mr. H. H. Robinson and Miss Edna E. Smith, of Portland, were quietly married at Astoria, on April 26, and will make their home In Portland for the present. SlKeI Loomls. Married, at the Baptist parsonage. Sa lem, Or., April 23. by Rev. Ronald McKll kp, Eleanor A Loomls. of Newport, to Q. W. Slagel. of Marion County, Oregon. Engagement Announcements. The engagement Is announced of Miss Ida Kreidel, of Ellensburgh, to Mr. A. H. Davis, of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. C Hoffman an nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Anna M., to Mr. Frederick J. Wyatt- The marriage of Miss Beatrice Tlsdale and Mr, N. Bernard Hutchinson, of Ta coma. Wash., will take place at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker H. Tlsdale. 511 North K street, Tacoma, tomorrow -morning. April 30. Rev. T. E."Wlnecoff, of St- Luke's Episcopal Church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Tlsdale and family formerly resided In Portland. IX AXD ABOUT PORTLAND. Entertainments and Social Events Here and Elserrhere. Tho Demoiselles will give their closing party next Friday at Parsons HalL The club, which was organized this season. Is composed entirely of girls, and has mot with flattering success at the three partlea already given. The uance next Friday promises to eclipse all the others. and will be followed by a supper Ja the banquet-hall. The patronesses are: Mrs. J. W. Brandt. Mrs. F. M. Batchelor. Mrs. R, J. Holmes and Mrs. J. L. DeBevoise. An enjoyable whist party was given by St, Ann's Charitable Society on Wednes day evening at the Cathedral Hall, Six teenth and Everett streets. After a bounteous supply of refreshments were served by the members, prizes were awarded to those making the highest score. P. J. Cronln winning the first prize for men, and Miss M. C Lawler the lady's first prize. The consolation prizes wero won by Mrs. Peepham and Mr. Crowley. A vocal solo by Professor Epplng closed the evening's entertainment. An association has recently been formed In Portland, to be known as the Acme Dramatic Club, and which will give dra matic entertainments, with a view to the graduation of hs members to professional ranks, when they become sufficiently pro ficient. Tho president k Mr. Tomllnson. of R. G. Dun & Co.. and Miss Lucille Broneon Is secretary. Professor Rasmus is instructor. The members of the Foreign Missionary Society of the First Congregational Church were entertained by Mrs. F. D. Smith, Thursday afternoon, at her resi dence. Fourteenth and Yamhill streets. A pleasant time was spent, listening to sev eral letters from missionaries In foreign lands, which wero read by the members. Miss May Kretman's vocal solo and en core were greatly appreciated. At the conclusion of the programme, Mrs. Smith, assisted by her daughters, served dainty refreshments. rnopn: coming and going. Ebb nnd Flow of the Social Tide In and About Portland. Mrs. WIlLam Ladd has returned from an extended visit to California. Miss Williams has returned from a visit to Mrs. Karl Harbaugh, In Seattle. The Misses Beraelce Oliver and MIda Hclnbach are visiting relatives at Bridal Veil. Mrs. H. Uhlfeldcr. of Seattle. Is visit ing her brother, Morris Ball, 210 Twelfth street, Mrs. May C Ellner will leave Wed nesday for Manila. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dosch and family MANLY IMPERIAL BOY. CROWN PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM, OF GERMANY. When, the German Crown Prince Ferderlck William becomes 18. on May 0, the day will be memorable for him In a rood many ways, writes a staC correspondent of the New York Press from London. The boy destined to be Emperor of Germany Is already halt an Inch taller than his father, and is so quiet and unassuming- that one wonders at It. considering his father's bustling omnipotence. But one of the many activities of Emperor William II has been to see to It that his three boys worked bard and did not ret the blr head. All three were at school at Ploen last year. 'and' were treated as much as possible like other school boys, by the Emperor's own orders. The Crown Prince used to return from his shopping ex cursions with his parcels under his arm. as unaffectedly as if he wero the child of an un titled subject. Unlike bis father, hs Is sound of wind and limb, and blcycllnc la one of his ravurlte sports. Many a youthful wheelman scorching along the smooth roads in the out skirts of the lovely old Mecklenburg town -ha picked up an impromptu race with' a big. blonde, rood-humored boy. without ever knowing that the competitor was the next in line for the Imperial throne of Germany. The Prince finished his four years' schooling at Ploen the last week In February, and now is with his father In Berlin, but In a few days will more to the Potsdam Palace, where hs will be kept busy with military studies. Like his father before Mm. he will tako his turn at guard and at the drill of recruits and all the other duties that help to keep a young German soldier from beeomlr.r too luxurious. He began to draw a salary as lieutenant when he was onty 10. and his younger brothers hare done likewise, although the Kaiser, be lieving that Independent sources Of Income ate not good for little boys. Is said to have pock eted the money himself. The feature of his 18th birthday that -will be of most Interest to the Crown Prince will be his admission to the famous First Regiment of Foot Guards, after the manner of the Hohenzollems, who have been connected with this regiment since the younger days of the first Emperor William. Another Important event of the day will be the receipt of a notable honor from the hands of his great-grandmother. Queen Victoria the Order of the Garter, which dates back to 1S48. and U the highest of the English orders. All of the European monarchs are knights of this order, to which only 23 English peers are admitted. Several other Illustrious orders will also be given to the Prince, and It Is Intended that the occa sion shall mark his departure from boyhood and entrance upon serious training for the extraordinary and varied collection of duties which hU energetic and ambitious father Is multiplying fof himself. have moved to their country place for tho Summer. " Dr. and Mrs. W. Lr Wood have returned from a visit of "several weeks in Southern California, Miss Julia Waldman, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. S. Deutsch, has returned from San Francisco. Mrs. Burkhart and Miss Cadwell. of 423 Seventh street, havs returned from a prolonged visit East. Mrs. H, RIddell. of The Dalles. Is vis iting her mother. Mrs. H- B. Morse, 441 East Twentieth street. Miss Edits. Amos will leave, in com pany with Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, Sat urday, for a visit to Europe. B, W. WHjDur left on the steamer last evening for San Francisco and Los An geles, to be away about two weeks. Mrs. J. F. Dickson and her mother left last week on a visit to St. Louis. They expect to be gone two or three months. Mrs. J. M. Cress, has returned to the city, after an absence of five months in the East, and will be at home to her friends at "63 Qulmby street. Mrs. Mary G. Evans and Miss Alice Gardner, of Oxford, Pa., after wintering at Santa Monica, Cat., are paying a short visit to Mrs. P. J. Gardner, of this city. Mrs. S. G. V. Griswold and son, of Omaha, Neb., arrived here yesterday, and will spend tho i Summer with Mrs. Grts wold's sister, Mrs. William Schuyler Co burn. Miss Ada Hendricks, of Eugene, has been visiting friends in this city since Monday. After spending a few days In Astoria, she will make another visit of a -week In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Stevens, of this city, were at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel. New York, last week. Mrs. Stevens has been visiting In Washington, D. C, for the past five months. Mr. Max Loeb, for the past 11 years manager of the shoe department of Meier & Frank Co., leaves hero Monday night for an extended visit to relatives In Frankcnthal. Germany, bis old home. George Sanford Smltn, the attorney who went to Manila with tho Second Oregon Volunteers, has been, heard from at Yoko hama, Japan. He Is making his way home round the world, and will be In Paris by May 15. Mrs. H. C Exon has returned from a seven weeks' visit to friends and relatives In San Francisco and vicinity. She was accompanied home by her granddaughter. Miss Eva Stranahan, who will spend the Summer In Portland. "For the First Time." The amateur theatrical entertainment given each year by the young people of the Unitarian Church Is always a social event of Importance In the community, and this year there Is promise of a plen tiful amount of stage fun, laughter and enjoyable surprise. Early In May the Win. G. Eliot Fraternity will give a dance at Aiion Hall, preceded by a delightful little farce In one act, entitled, "For the First Time." As the play has never before been given In this city. Its title Is a spe cially happy one. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross and Mrs. Tarpley will have charge of the affair, and the success of the rehearsals, which are already under good headway, gives indication of a clever performance. The .leading parts will be taken by Mrs. Lawrence Knapp, Mrs. C. U. Gantenbein, Miss Grace Eliot, Mr. Lawrence Cheal and Mr. Frank Dekum. ' Arlon Concert. The Arlon Society will glvo the second concert of the season on Friday, May 4. at their hall. Second and Oak streets. The male chorus will be assisted by Miss Rote Loewcnbcrg, contralto: Mr. William J. Belcher, tenor, and the Columbia Stu dents, a string quartet. Miss Loewenbcrg and Mr. Belcher have been studying with Hcrr Schott for some time, and this will bo Miss Loewcnbcrgs first public appear ance 'as a singer. Her friends will be pleased to have the opportunity of hear ing her, as those, who have heard her In private epeak of her voice In the highest terms, and promise for her a brilliant fu ture as a singer. Admission, so cents; tickets at the door. At the Woman's Lnion. Miss Mary Tipping, who has been away for some time In the capacity of nurse, has returned. Mrs. F. King, of Woodburnhas taken up her residence at the union. ' Miss Bessie Luccy returned to her home I. GEVURTZ, THE HOMEFURNISHER FURNITURE CARPETS, STOVES SUBSTANTIAL AND ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE Is tho only kind to buy. It Is the only kind we keep, and as wo sea It lower than other dealers, there Is no reason why we should-not obtain your custom. Kyou ore at. the present, time In need of Furniture or Carpets, call on us and we will save you considerable money on the purchase. Wonderful Spring Carpet Offer Wo win make, line and lay. free of charSe-'.aiI carpets you purchase from us. This proposition embraces our en tire stock of the newest, handsomest and most strikingly designed Spring Carpets. You save from, J3 to J10 on every carpet you purchase. We are doing a, phenomenal carpet business Ingram Carpets, 23c, 43c and 59c per Tapestry -Carpets, best makes, 73c, e, 69c and 55c per yard. civet Carpets, from 75c, SSc, 80c to 95c yard. Axmlnster Carpets, famous brands. SOc. 95c. JU0 and JU23 per yard. Extra quality best Brussels. GTc. An Immense variety of all-wool Art Squares, ranging from 3x2 yards, to 3xlH yards; 75c per square yard. . Linoleums and Oil Cloths Lot L Genuine English Cork Lino leums. 2 yards wide: splendid selections or patterns: superior to anything yet offered; Worth fully 75c per yard: but specially offered at 49c per square yard. , " Lot 2; Samraon'R Fnmnna trinm- rm, cloth. In 1. Hi and 2-yard widths; 12, umereni patterns; special, ZJVic per square yard. Newest Freshest Mattings Chinese Mattings. 40 yards to roll; worth JS.9S. at S5.9S. Japanese Mattings, 40 yards to roll: worth J9.9S, at J6.88. Two offers unparalleled. .Very latest colorings. Lace Curtains Nottingham. Lace Curtains, fine qual ities and handsome designs, 3". yard3 long; J3L4S. J2.4S and Jl. per pair. Irish Point Lace Curtains, variety of designs, fine close mish, with broad heavy border, at T3.9S. J4.S and $3.23 per pair. Renaissance Lnce Curtains, real French 1acc. a matchless variety of designs and pieces; down to $3.48 pair. Imitation Arabian Point Curtains, exact reproductions of curtains worth from JM to T73 a pair; an exact copy in design, net and general appearance, for 17.25 and 26.75 pair. 1. GEVURTZ, THE HOMEFURNISHER. 173 and 175 First Street, N.'W. Corner Yamhill In Astoria yesterday, whore she expects to remian until September. Mrs. M. J. Fox. of Astoria, Is a guest of the Women's Union. Mrs. W. O. Meader. accompanied by her little son Virgil, of Prairie City, Or., was a guest of the union for a few days this week. MI.'B" Jessie Hafllcy left yesterday morn ing for a visit of a few days to her home at Cape Horn. Mr. Coarsen In Eocene. The new pipe organ In the Methodist Church in Eugene will be opened by Ed gar E. Coureen. Monday. April 3). This Is said to bo .one of the finest organs In Oregon. Any Drng Store. Get a bottle of Dr. Pfunder's Celebrated Oregon Blood Purifier. Guranteed, tested and true. Common Sense llcnhty Parlors. Sample treatment. 23 cents, , tlris week only. 70 Lewis building. Park and Morri son. The Jolly XelsrliborV Closing party May 4, Burkhard's. Sans Sou'cfs last party May 2. Every housewife should try Ko-Kut. More economical than lard. At all gro cers. Miss A. S. Jorgeneen, 291 Morrison. Sale this week Knox style hats, tam-o'-shanters, i Ko-Kut. a perfect substitute for lard; contains no animal fat. Try It. For sale by all grocers." Ko-Nut. mnde from cocoanut oil, purified and sterilized. Better for 'pastry than lard. Give It a trial. At all grocers. Bertha A. Trulllnger has recovered from her recent Illness, and will be pleased to see her friends at, room 20, Benson building. SOUTH OF, THE COLUMBIA. Various Events of the Week In tho State of Oregon, , Salem. Mrs. McGllvery. of Albany, was a guest of Mrs. H. B. Holland last week. Mrs. B. B. Slnnott, of The Dalles, re turned to her home Wednesday, after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. H. P. Mc Nary. Mrs. Fred A. Wiggins left this week for New York City, where she will visit about two months and then go to Parla to at tend the exposition. Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. R. S. Bean entertained a company of friends In honor of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Condon, and her sister, Mrs. McCormack, of Eugene. On Wednesday evening, Aprl 23. Miss Lydla Muellhaupt was married to Mr. C. E. Adams. Rev. J. Muellhaupt officiating. Both bride and groom are residents of Sa lem. The local members of the A. O. U. W. gave a boating party, last Thursday even ing. Tho party went up to Independence and back. The evening waa spent In dancing and social converse. Last Wednesday evening the ladles of the First Presbyterian Church gave a re ception in honor of Mrs. A. L. Hutchison, of Seattle, wife of a former pastor of the church. About 150 persons- were present. An excellent programme of vocal and In strumental music was rendered, and light refreshments were served. Last Thursday evening, at the homo of the bride's father. In this city. Miss Anna W. Metschan and Mr. George H. Catta rraeh were united in matrimony. Rev. H. A. Ketchum, of tho Presbyterian Church, officiating. Only members of the family and a few close friends witnessed the cer emony." Miss Lillian Metschan acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Antone Metschan as best man. The bride Is the eldest daugh ter of Hon. Phil Metschan and a lerj popular member of Salem'e best society. Tho groom Is an attorney at Canyon City", where the newly wedded couple will make their borne. Orejron City. Mrs. Joseph Heller, of Seattle, Is visiting her slater. Mrs. C. D. Latourette; A. E. Donaldson left Monday for St. Louis, Mb., where he will attend the Pres byterian General Assembly as an elder del egate. Mrs. E. E. Williams and eon arrived from Denison, Tex., Sunday, and Joined Mr. Williams, who has been here for the past two months. Mr. Williams and fam ily will again become residents of the city. . Mayor and Mrs. C D. Latourette en tertained the members of the local legal fraternity Wednesday evening, and the occasion proved to be a very enjoyable social event. The wives of the married attorneys accompanied them, and enough young women were Invited to fill out the social complement for the single lawyers. The feature of the early part of the even ing was a game of progressive literary conundrums. Gilbert L. Hedges carrying of the first prize, and tho consolation award falling to the lot of Gtsorge W. Window Shades Oil Opaque Window Shades. at33c; worth fully 60c Mounted on best spring rollers. 26x72, 40c.. Portieres Zflpalra reversible Armure Portieres; heavy knotted 'fringe top and bottom; red. green, blue, rose and terra cotta; real value. J4.50; but this special sale, J2.9S per pair. Hsndsome Solid Oak $20 Serpentine shaped top drawers, hand somely 'carved top. fine French bevel plate mirror: actually worth $30. Sale price. $20.00. Enameled Swell Foot End Iron Bed Has heavy posts, solid cast brass vases and brass caps, actually worth $12; on sale this week. $10.CO. We want the celebrated Eclipse Stoves and Ranses to be visible In your house this year. They" are the best and cheapest. Why not get one? Swope. After a delectable supper, a mu sical programme was presented, consist ing of solos by Mrs. A. S. Dresser. Mrs. G. E. Hayes and Mn?. C W. Pope, and piano selections by Mrs. L. L. Porter. The hall, parlors and dining-room were elaborately and tastefully decorated, the color scheme being green, and white. Profeesor and Mrs. J. W. Gray gave a unique "peanut party" at their home Fri day night, the guests playing "progres sive peanuts?' with the left hand. B. S. Bellomy and Miss Jean White received tho first prize, and the consolation honors were awarded to F. W. Greenmon and Mrs. E. G. Can'fleld. Before departing, the gucata left .their autograph?, written with the left hand, fl.' E. Cross winning the first prize 'and Mrs. C. N. Grecnman the last. The decorations were artistic Re freshments were svrved. St Paul's Episcopal Church Guild cel bratcd tho 26th anniversary of its organ ization by a reception to tho women of tho parish at the homo of, Mrs. Charles Bab cock, Wednesday afternoon. The guild was assisted In tho entertainment by tho Daughters of tho King, Miss Annlta Mc Caryer. Mrs. X. W. Lawrence nnd Mrs. J. P. Keating receiving the guests. The entertainment part of the programme con sisted of tho recital of "Hiawatha's Fam ine," by Mrs. V. Harris; a solo by Miss Imogene Harding and piano selections by Miss Ha:tlo Cochran and Mrs. Harris. There were five winners In the guessing contest. '"Nations." but Miss Harding was awarded first prize, after casting lots. Mrs. Fannie L. Cochrane gave a historical sketch of the guild, covering over a quart er of a century- An elaborate lunch was served. Tho decorations were an artistic feature. The society Cakewalk given at the Arm ory Friday evening was witnessed by an audience of fully 400 people, "who , en thusiastically applauded thu entertainers-, whoso work was all for charity a bene fit for the Y. M. C. A. Among those who participated In tho giand cakewalk were United States land officers, county and city officials, militia officers and promi nent society womep. William Galloway, receiver of tho local land office, was roas ter of ceremonies, and tho cakewalk figures were under the direction of "Miss Nina Larowe, o fPortland. The grand march was preceded by a musical pro gramme, consisting of solos by Frank Confer, Mrs. C. W. Popo and Miss Mary Miles. Some surprises wero occasioned by tho uniquo figures presented by tho dancers, and tho Judges, at first, an nounced that they were unable to de termlco whether Register C. B. Moore.. of the land office, and his partner,- Mrs. Theodore Clark, or Gilbert L. Hedges and M1S3 Veda Williams were entitled to the cake. Both couples were again called out. whon.Mr. Moores and Mrs, Clark vir tually yleTdVd up their claim to tho prize to Mr. Hedges and Miss Williams. Others who participated In the cakewalk were Miss Bertha Goldsmith and Bruce C. Curry. Mrs. L. L. Porter and Thomas P. Randall. Miss Ethel Caufleld and J. J. Cook. Miss Clara Warner and J. Howard Miller. Mrs. E. A. Sommer and Lclgbton Kelly, Miss Hallyer and Carl Church. Enirene. Miss Hazel Samler. of Yoncalla, la visit ing Mrs. J. M. Shtlley. Mrs. E. B. Prentice entertained the High Five Club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwards, of Salem, are vteTtlr.g relatlvtw In Eugene. Joseph Bhxlne. of -Warsaw. Ind.. Is visit ing his Sister. Mrs. W. W. Haines, here. Mrs. M. D. Dunlap. of Spokane. Wash.. 1 Qllllll $10 KtNVsUpAsAwl t t sfj 'Va -r. ' II " i L l C-. fe J It silllili s6SS33SS'S5fc3t-s33iS23!C Millions Use CASCARETS. Surprising-, isn't it, that -within three years our sales are over 5,000,000 boxes a year? That proves merit. Casca rets do good for so many others, that we urge you to try just a 10c box. Don't put it off! Do it today. 0m CANDY Yfhen you ask for Cascarets, don't let the dealer substitute some thing else. There is nothing else as (rood as Cascarets, and if you , are not pleased we pay your money back. 10c, 25c, 50c, all drug gists. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling' Bemedy Co., Chicago or New YorlL Best for the Bowels Elegant Large-sized Couch, $11 &frsSE5sii!SEBse2ABSssssslBy Like cut. costs this week only $11.09. Spring edge all around, deep tuftlngs, covered with velour or Belgian velvets, made very soft and luxurious; actually worth $13. Golden Oak or Mahogany MorrisXhair, $10 With handsomely carved claw feet; has reversible cushions, covered In beautiful designs of velour or cordu roy; worth at least $12, Sale price, $10. Thl3 6-liole Steel Range and high cio-et. lS-lnch oven; warranted 13 years; only $30. Reservoir, $7.50 extra. So. 7 Cook Stove. $7.50. No. 8 Cook Stove. $8.50. WE SELL ON EASY TERMS Is visiting her son, W. F. Dunlap, In this city. Mrs. George Meredith and Mrs. Charles Jllson, of Napa, CaL, are visiting Mrs. W. M. Miller. Mrs. C. C. Applegate. who has been visiting relatives in Eugene, has returned to her homo In Los Angeles. M!s Lucille Dunn entertained a number of her friemto last Saturday. In celebration of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. M. J. Fox. who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Holllngshead. re turned to her homo in Astoria last Satur day. Miss Gertrude O'Brien returned to her homo in Albany Monday, after a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ti tus. Mrs. F. B. Dunn, Miss Dunn and MIfs Amy Durm, who have been spending the Winter In California, are expected homo next month. Mrs. W. E. Loughmlller la In Walla Wat la. having been called there by the lllnesa of her sister. Miss Anna Peter. Mrs. W. B. Holllnsshcad entertained the. married ladle, of the Methodist Epis copal Church Society, with thelF 'ftusbandrt, at the parsonage Tuesday evening. The ladies of the Red Cross Society gavo a pltasant entertainment In Armory Hall on Tuesday evening. An excellent pro gramme was rendered, followed by danc ing and refreshments. The ladles of the H. A. L. Club gave a very pleasant masque party In Frank's Hall Monday evening. The men were ' st "c Perfect Food" "Preserves Health' 'Prolongs Life' 'S : BREAKFAST : COCOA "Known the world oven. . . . Received the highest in dorsements from the medical practitioner, the nurse, and the intelligent nousejeeepir and caterer." Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette. WalferBaker&Go.ui DORCHESTER, MASS. Established 1780. Tnde-Uirk lea Ever Pacta ga HENLEY and HENLEY B. Ooif Balls. Can be obtained from all dealers or Sam'l Buckley & Co., 103 William St.. New Tort CATHARTIC 409 Ha It lr i3L2i- JLx y.& -, ML ! gjp-si. st-&i-x5lAP BAKER I I i Mr. 1 Bm il isaeseaeaeasaeaeaesaeasasst . 1 w. -.V -. . . .J.J,,, yilr:j&,!,ifcS A .. n. 1 -A,.,-JU - ..Ut),.-.JA. i.4 , -- J--" . . il