Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1900)
1 Tx7i 14 THE SUNDAY 0RE60NIAKt PORTLAND, MAY 6, 1900. Sm :lmffi&k fffko Rondean. To hold her hand that Summer night, I strove against her sweet affright; She let one dainty finger tip A moment rest upon my lip To thrill me -with delight. Then, -when we stood our love to plight. Our hearts In wedlock to unite. How sweet my senso of ownership. To bold her hand! Xiong years have come and taken fllghtl Tonight I'm sad and wretched quite. This -weeping eye and swollen lip She'd not have swiped ma such a clip. Hod I but exercised my tight To hold her band! Catholic Standard Times. ECHOES OF CHARITY BAIL Agrataa" Promise! JTever, Jfo, Xever, to Do So Again Leivis-IIoyt "Wedding Other Events. "You did mix things up beautifully last week." The Belle of Three Seasons turned from the Louis XV writing table where she scribbles her notes and answers tha letters of her acquaintances (she uses a tablet and a fountain pen, and utilizes her knee as a desk, when she writes to "her friends), and regarded mo with an air of grim disapproval. "You will have to explain." I said, try ing to look a little less guilty than I felt. "Explain, Indeed! Don't add hypoc risy to your list of sins by pretending innocence. Did you not inform an expectant and credu lous public that somebody els led the grand march at the Charity Ball, when you should have told the truth and shamed His Satanic Majesty, by accord ing that honor to Mr. C. V- Cooper and Mrs. A. G. Barker? Then there were Mrs. "Walter Burns, who had charge of the refreshment arrangements, and to whose tact, able management and Indefatigable Industry much of the success of that part of the affair was due. and Mrs. Koehler, who had charge of the decorations, and last, but by no means least, me! Tou didn't say a "word about my gown." "Oh," I cried in dismay. "I forgot all about it; but really and truly, I Intended to say something." She looked at me. "Have you ever heard," she said sternly, "of a place that Is paved with good Intentions?" "But?" I said, catching desperately at this floating straw, "you requested m cot to mention it" Xo Reason at All. "Oh, did I? "Well, I suppose a good many other people make similar requests; and a nice, interesting society column you would have, if you heeded them. How ever, I will forgive you this time. If you "Will promise never to do it again." It is very easy for an amiably disposed person to make promises, so I promised and peace "was restored. "Let me think a moment," she con tinued, deserting the writing table and going over to the divan. . Have you over reflected upon the fact that perhaps not more than one woman out of 10 can walk properly across a room! It seems simple enough, but watch the attempt and you will conclude that it is a most difficult feat, since so few accom plish ft. The majority either slouch or waddle, or mince or stride: now and then you will And a fair maiden, usually of the aesthetic type, who -wriggles, but only rarely -will you have the good fortune to observe a woman who knows how to walk about within the restricted limits of four walls. The Belle of Three Seawjns is one: It is a positive pleasure to see he? cross the roopi she moves with such freedom, such unconscious grace! She sank down among the cushions. "Thero was the Hoyt wedding," she eald, "but I am unable to tell you much about It. because I was not there. It was strictly a family affair: only relatives In vited, and I happen not to be a relative. I regard It in the light of a misfortune, because I wanted particularly to go. "Of course, you went to the May Day reception, at the Baby Homo?" Baby' Home Reception. "No," I replied. "I was out of town, but tell me all about it please. Were tho babies on their good behavior?" "Perfect little cherubs, every one of them. You should have seen the nursery -i lovely bower of purity all whlto snow balls! You know Miss Ella Stephens had entire charge of the decorations, and1 she always designs something as pretty as it is original. Give her a few flowers and vines and drooping boughs and she will create a bit of ralryland while you wait. She Is an artist who takes her colors fresh from the palette of Nature. "I am not going to describe anything in detail: I only remember the effect of the whole. The hall was a dream of gold Scotch broom and yellow popples, I be lieve and the Tinrlnrs: wpro ihnrmlnff with pink hawthorn and chestnut boughs and hanging baskets, laden with pink bloom. On the table was a great vase of carnations, and La France roses were strewn about over the white cloth. Mrs. Hanhah Robertson and Mrs. Harry Al len poured tea and were assisted by Bessie Barker. Kate Sltton, Ruth Scott and Alice Sibson. Lucy Sitton was in charge of the candy table in the hall, and Mrs. Nor rls R. Cox. Mrs. Sitton, Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Rockey and Mrs. Frank Woolsey received the guests." The Dexnolitellea. The Demoiselles danced for the last time this season at Parsons Hall Friday night. This most delightful club has been one of the successes of the year, and at iti closing festivity fairly excelled itself. It has gone far toward 'proving that girls, when they undertake an enterprise, soclai or otherwise, possess the grace and abil ity to carry It to a happy issue. It is the hope of their many friends that tho Demoiselles may dance again next sea eon, and .for many seasons. . The "Jolly Neighbors" gave their fare well party at Burkhard Hall Friday night, and. as usual, it - was well attended and most charmingly managed. The members of the Sans Souci, at Parsons Hall, Thurs day night, also had their final dance of the season. All tho club was there. The music was never better and. In spite of farewells, everybody was happy. It Is expected that the officers' hop at Bishop Scott Academy will be given next week. It promises to be an unusually brilliant event. An enjoyable affair was Mrs, Patter son's luncheon at the golf club Tuesday. Mrs. C. E. S. "Wood. Mrs. Frank Hart. Miss Sallle Lewis. Miss Williams. Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. C. J. Reed, Miss Hoyt and Mrs. Langflt were among the guests, 12 in number. After luncheon a few pleas ant -hours were passed on the green. Levrla-Hoyt Wedding-. The wedding of the week was that of Miss Frances Hoyt and Mr. Robert Wil son Lewis, at the bride's family residence, 153 North Sixteenth street, Monday, April 30 The fact that by thin marriage twi of the representative families of Port land are united invests It with more thar ordinary interest and importance. It was an afternoon function. There were flow ersgreat quantities of white bride roses everywhere, banked upon the mantelpiece and filling the corners of the spacious room, where, amid a wilderness of palms, the altar was set In the wide bay window, bowered In white bloom with trailing fin gers of smilax. The hall was fragrant as an English lawn in Springtime, with flowering branches of pink hawthorn and the dining-room was beautiful with laburnum. Dr. Morrison read the always Impressive marriage service of the Episcopal Church. There were no bridesmaids, and the bride wore her golng-away gown of lavender crepe and a hat of black. The ceremony occurred at 5, and at 6 Mr. and Mrs Lewis took the train for New York. They will return to Portland in July, and be gin housekeeping under their own roof. Miss Virginia Wilson gave a card party for Mrs. Bailey, of Tacoma, who has been visiting here, on "Wednesday night The decorations were roses, and they were everywhere in profusion. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore "Wil cox, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Linthicum, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens, Miss Rus sell. Miss "Williams, Miss Hoyt, Miss Lewis. Dr. and Mrs. Holt Wlteon. Mr. and Mrs. Warrenit, Mrs. Hurley, Dr. Jef fords, Dr. Nunn. Dr. George Wilson, Dr. Mac Brooke, Mr. und Mrs. Allen Lewis and Captain LangflU. AGATHA. IN ARMY CIRCLES. Various Happenings of the "Weelc at Vancouver Barracks. Major Frank A. Hess, Third Artllery, has gone to Fort Stevens, Or., to make an inspection of the guns at that point. Among tha several delightful' social I I events of the week was the luncheon given by Mrs. J. WT. Jacobs, In honor of her mother. Mrs. G. Chute, who ha3 Just returned from an extended visit In the East. The table was artistically decorated with pink carnations and lilies of the val ley were placed In slender cut-glass vases. Beside the hostess and her mother, those present were: Mrs. McKenzle, Mrs. H. Bid die. Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Wygant, Mrs. C. E. S. "Wood, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Groves, Mrs. Allison and Mrs. J. H. Wholley. Mrs. L. R. Groves gave a charming din ner last Friday evening. In honor of Mrs. Henry Wygant, who departed on Monday, accompanied by her son Philip, to spend the Summer months with relatives in th Eastern states. Mrs. Glenn, wife of Captain Edwin F Glenn. Twenty-fifth Infantry. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. George C. Squires, In St. Paul, Minn. Major Rudolph G. Ebert came down from Seattle tho early part of the week and spent a few days with his faml'y here. Major Ebert expects to sail with General Randall and his staff for St. Michael, Alaska, about the 25th of this month. " General F. M. Boutelle, retired, and Mr?. Boutelle returned on "Wednesday from a short visit to San Francisco. Brigadier-General Gilbert S. Carpenter, retired, and Mrs. Carpenter, are visiting friends in Vancouver this week. Mrs.- James Parker has deferred her de parture for Manila for a couple of weeks, when she will be Joined by Mrs. R, L. Bullard and Mrs. P. G. Wales, who will sail about the 15th Inst, to Join their hus bands in the Philippines. MATRI3IOXIAL ALLIANCES. "Weddings of the "Week in Portland and at Other Pointn. Orrin Glenn Parker and Miss May Rose Plunkett were united In marriage by Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D.. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Tuesday morning last, at the residence of the bride's par ents, 65 North Ninth street. The lmDres- slve ceremony was performed In the pres ence of the families of the contracting parties and their Immediate friends. The Plunkett residence was prettily decorated ror the occasion. Albert J. Pickering offi ciated as best man, and Miss Alice Plun kett, a sister of the bride, was brdes- QUEENS OF MAY. maid. Shortly after the nuptial knot was tied, the newly wedded couple left on a bridal tour over the Northern Pacific They will visit different points of Interest In Washington, Idaho and Montana, after which they wiU make their home at Walla Walla, where Mr. Parker has extensive Interests. The bride was a member of Rev. Dr. Hill's church, in this city, and Is most popular in church and social circles. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollon Parker, of Walla Walla. Mr. Parker is one of the most prominent citi zens of Walla Walla County. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin G. Parker embark upon tho ??s matrimonial sea with the best wishes of many friends and a bright future before them. "Walte-PevrelL On "Wednesday evening, April S, the wedding of Mr. George Cropsey Walte and Miss Helen Lois Powell was solemnized at Trinity Church, Rev. "William R. Pow ell, father of the bride, officiating. The church was prettily decorated with calla lilies and green foliage. The bride was attired in heavy white silk, and carried a bunch of bride roses. Miss. Sallle Powell, sister of the bride, wan bridesmaid, and Mr. William Powell acted as groomsman. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of tho bride's parents, 662 Johnson street. Many handsome presents were received by the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Waite will be at home after May 15 at 665 Johnson street. Isaacs-Roseathal. J1?6 aP1ase of Mieo Bertha Rosen thal, of San Francisco, to Mr. Joseph saacs, of this city, was solemnized. last Sunday evening, by Rev. R. Abraham son. Tho parlor of Dr. Abrahamson's house, in which the wedding took place was lavishly decorated with seasonable flowers, while the ceremony was per formed under a huge bell of calla lilies. The bride was charmingly attired In white organdie, with veil and orange blossoms; and carried a bunch of lilies of the val- Le2ij iUsa JulIa GIKert. who acted as bridesmaid, was gowned in pale pink. A reception was tendered to the newly mar ried couple Monday evening at the res idence of Mr. M. Gilbert. Watson-Vaagan. Married. April 25, Mr. Frank O. Wat eon and Miss Lorett P. Vaughn; by El der S. B. Letson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, at Hoqulam, at 8 o'clock In the evening. The parents of tho ( 6ui, Jir. una .ure. u. B. Watson, of t Montesano, and Misses Belle, Louise and ( Lettle Watson, sisters of the groom, were jirisxmu -uiss .taien Cunningham, a spe cial friend of the bride, from Centralla, and the parents of the bride, "Henry M. Vaughn and wife, with numerqus other kindred and friends, were aleo present. Mr. John Phillips was groomsman and Miss Louise Watson bridesmaid. The happy couple are at home la Hoqulam. Adler-Holxman. Last Sunday evening, at the home of Mr. abd Mrs. Welngart, Mr. I. Adler and Mrs. Esther Holzman were united in mat-! rlmony, In the presence of a few friends, Rev. Dr. N. Mosessohn officiating. The couple will reside at 329 Mill street. Lantenachlaegrcr-Tcnnnnt. Married, Wednesday, April 25, George J. Lautenschlaeger and Laura A. Ten nant. at the manse of Calvary Presby terian Church, by Rev. William S. Gil bert. IX AND ABOCT PORTLAND. Entertainments and Social Events Here and Elsewhere. Mrs. "W. L. Straugh gave a pleasant re ception Monday afternoon, at her resi dence. In honor of her sister, Mrs. Hamil ton, who takes her departure from Port land this evening for her home in the East. The parlors were decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. Refresh ments were served. The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. I. Offner was observed at their residence, 2S3 Lincoln street, last Sunday evening. Progressive whist was played until 11:30 P. M., when lunch was served. The whist prizes were won by Mr. M. Wise and Mrs. R. Eckstein, of McMInn vllle, and Mr. Benjamin "Wise and Miss Helen Mellls. There was a numerous at tendance. A surprise party was tendered Charles Flmpel, by his schoolmates, at tha home of his mother, Mrs. E. Mutch, 14 "Union avenue, Wednesday evening, May 2, It be ing his 14th birthday. There were about 50 persons present. The evening was spent in games, music and dancing. The "purple" side of Eliza Spau!dlngs Cabin No. 1, Native Daughters of Oregon, will entertain their friends with music and refreshments, at Mrs. R. M. Drake and Mrs. C. F. Smith's home, 108 North Ninth street, Tuesday evening, May S. George Hewitt was given a farewell party at the residence of Miss Kathleen Stephenson, S7 North Tenth street, Thursday evening. In recognition of his approaching departure for France. Dur ing the evening ho was presented with a ring, as a token of the high regard In which he Is held by his friends. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Allie Juacer. at her home 03 Fourth street, on Friday evening, the oc casion being the ISth birthday -of the recipient. hTe evening was passed in Joy ous fashion and a bountiful repast was provided. Numerous handcome presents were given Miss Juger. Those who at tended were: The Misses Estella Harnden, Anna Gulnn, Mabel Hale, Katie Schoell hamer, Marlon Cohen, Edna Monroe, Min nie Blackwood. AlUe Junger and Florence Norton and Messrs. Archie Scranton. Win lam Donaka, Charles Casto, "William Harnden, William Hale. Forest Peterson, Jessie Junger, Mr. Olllver, Jack Zanllla and Ralph Thompson. The East Side High School Alumni party, next Thursday evening, at Burkhard's Hall, will be the last event In school socie ty until the graduating receptions, at the end of next month. Owing to the large membership of xthe Alumni Association, only a few outside invitations have beep Issued. Various novelties have been planned. A delightful muslcale, vocal and instru mental, was given at St. Helen's Hall, last Wednesday evening. A very large crowd filled the music hall and balconies and thoroughly enjoyed the programme. The Misses Heming and Raley appeared In a Beethoven concerto and a Chopin rondo for two pianos, and showed much profi ciency. Others who entertained the com pany were: Mrs. Kenney, Mrs. Susie Fen nell. Mrs. Walter Reed, Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison and Miss Brentz. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. Ebb and Floiv of the Social Tide In and Abont Portland. Mr. Hy Eilers, of Eilers piano house, has returned to Portland. Mrs. G. Foster Beck returned jesterday from a year's visit in the East. Mr. G. A. Taylor and family have moved to 143 Eleventh street Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ladd. after a pleasant voyage, have arrived In London. Mre. H. W. Goode Is expected home from San Francisco the first of the week. Mrs. M. Hexter returned Thursday from an extended, visit to Dayton, Wash. Mrs. Benjamin Lombard, of Chicago, Is visiting her son, Mr. B. Lombard, at Tha Curtis. Mrs". W. O. Wilkinson, of Astoria,' was in Portland Wednesday, the guest of friends. Mrs. G. W. Sanborn, of Astoria, spent a few days during the week visiting friends In Portland. MIs3 Rosaline Grerier is visiting In Port land, after an absence of several months In Walla Walla. Miss J. M. Dutcher left Tuesday even ing to visit her slater, Mrs. A. J. Folker at San Francisco. Miss Carrie George, of Medford, Or ,is visiting In Portland, as the guest of Mrs. J. O. Thomas. Miss Sears has returned from a three months visit with her sister, Mrs. James Blrrel, at Boise. Idaho. Mrs. F. R. Wall ar-lved In Portland from San Francisco yesterday, and Is the guest of friends, at 815 Lovejoy street. Miss Ada L. Cress left last week for California to attend commencement exer cises at Mills College, she being a member of 1S99 class. Mrs. Jerry E. Bfonaugh, of Spokane, and Miss Stella Dorris. of Eugene, are vis iting tho family of E. O Ohr4r r rm I East Taylor street. The many friends of Miss Helen Teal will be glad to know that she Is much im proved In health. She is spending the Summer at Hood River. MIrs Edythe Wendorff, after an ab sence of 10 months visiting: relatives in Buffalo, N. Y., and other Eastern clUea, has returned to Portland! Mrs. J. H. Valentine arrlvprf in PnrTnnn on Friday, April 27, and is visiting at the uume oi ner sister, iirs. J. Tborburn Ross, 5S0 Main street. She will remain several weeks. Miss Vlnnie Wetzel, who has been a resident of this city for the past 10 years, left Monday for her old homo nonr nv,t. cago, where she will reside with her roomer. Mrs. William Estabrook .Tnn nrrivurt Testerday from, Boston, with her baby and nurse, on a visit to her mother, Mrs. -n, u. jjurnam. sne will remain till September. (Mlso Claire J. Senders, who has been spending the Winter In Eastern fannrf and New York City with friends and rel atives, returned to her home. fv .Tnhrvjrtn street, oa Saturday. Miss Lila Barnes, who has been in San "Francisco for tha past five months, taking lessons In the art of painting on china, has returned home, and will remain here for some time, at least. Mrs. Proctor, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Minnie, and by Miss Lou ise Ross, left Thursday for the Paris exposition. They will stop a while In Glasgow, Scotland, the former home of Mrs. Proctor. A competent and reliable lady can ob tain the Portland agency for the sale of the moat standard cosmetics and toilet -preparations on the market by apply ing to Mrs. Gervalse Graham, Hotel Portland. Monday before 1 o'clock. Harris L. Idleman, for many years in the passenger department of the O. R. & N. Co., and a prominent member of the Multnomah Athletic Club, left last Fri day evening for the East, where, after visiting the principal cities, he Intends to locate In New York City. Dance of "The Demoiselles." Thunder and lightning could cot keep the younger people from the Demoiselles party Friday evening, nor were any of the 100 couples present sorry for having braved the storm. Parsons Hall, In which the affair took place, was prettily decorat ed. Long strings of Oregon wild climb ers were arranged with excellent taste, while a hundred or so of Incardescent lights were concealed In fancy Chinese lanterns. The banquet-hall also looked pretty with dozens of tete-a-tete tables and many flowers. There were new party dresses, and the dance programme was mads up of waltzes and two-steps, last ing until way Into the wee hours of morning. The patronesses were: Mrs. J. W. Brandt, Mrs. F. M. Batchelor, Mrs. R. J. Holmes and Mrs. J. L. De Bevoise. A Unique Concert. On Tuesday evening, May 15, a "colo nial" concert of great popular interest will be given at the First Congregational Church by a chorus- of 30 voices, unuer the direction cf Mr. Edgar Clark. This chorus tvIII be assisted by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. J. Kaley. Mr. William A. Montgomery and Mr. William J. Belcher, of the First Congregational choir. Ye old songs sung by ye great-grandfathers and ye great-grandmothers In ye old colonial days will be sung as they were given 100 years ago. Ye men 'and women singers will wear ye Old colonial costumes of a century past. Further an nouncement of the event will be made In these columns. At the Woraen'H Union. A fire escape Is the latest addition to the equipment of the building. Mlss Carpenter, of Saiem, is now resid ing at the Women's Union. Mrs. Zoah Dunham, of Chehall3, Wash., made a short stay this week. Mrs. Roberts, of Castle Rock, Wash., was a guest at the Union this week. Miss Ella Henneberry left for Astoria on Thursday, to be absent for 10 days. Miss Susie Tipping, or Butte, Mont., is hero on a visit to her sister. Miss Mary. Mrs. S. B. Suksdorf has returned this week from an extended stay at San Diego, Cal. Amateur Theatricals. Rehearsals are progressing satisfactor ily for the bright and sparkling farce that the Unitarians will give Friday, May 18. at 8:15 P. M., at A'rlon Hall. Society Is already on the qui vlve about it, for these pleasing exhibitions of amateur theatrical. talent -havo -now become, a settled A .GEVURTZ THD HOMEFUHNISHER Here are four surprises. Wc know the prices will surprise you, but Btin more of a surprise will be the fact that the styles and patterns are the very latest and quality the very best. CARPET SURPRISE An Excellent Wearing Brussels Carpet, per yard 75c An All-Wool Ingrain Carpet, per yard 60c A Uncn-Warp Matting, good quality, per yard 20c A Fine Lace Curtain, 4 feet wide, 3 yards long $1.25 gff$fek? The celebrated 4-hole Eclipse Ran? and high shelf. $25.00 GEVURTZ, The Homefurnisher, 173-175 First St, N. W. Cor. Yamhill well-eatablished feature of the Spring sea son, and are each year anticipated with growing Interest. The play this wear will be a one-act comedy by Juliet Wilbot Tompkins, entitled, "Tho First Time." Mnsicnl Clnb Notes. There will be no student recital In May, as announced. The annual business meeting and elec tion of officers will be held the second Wednesday in June. The next artist recital will be given some time In May by Mile. Antoinette Tre bclli, who so charmed San Francisco au diences this Winter. At the last business meeting an import ant change in the constitution wa3 made whereby students of teachers who are as sociate members of tho club may be ad mitted to the privileges of student mem bership. BanHa Sonvenlr Buttons. The ladles' of Oregon are patriotic and are alwajs glad to prove It In a practical way. For this reason It will no doubt become extremely fashionable to wear tha Manila souvenir buttons that are now be ing sold in such numbers for the benefit of the soldiers' monument. Buttons are being made with pin backs especially for the ladies. Gentlemen who read the signs of the time will not be slow In seeing that the ladles are supplied with them. Women's Auxiliary. The women's auxiliary of the Unitarian Church will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the usual time and place. Instead of Wednesday. This change Is made in or der to give the members and friends an opportunity to meet Mrs. Emily Flfleld, of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Fifield has been In Berkeley. Cal., attending the Pacific Coast Unitarian Conference, and wilt be In Portland Tuesday only. It Is hoped all members will be present to greet Mrs. Flfleld. Portland Woman's Union. The annual meeting of the Portland Woman's Union will be held Monday, May 7, at 3 P. M., at the Boarding Woman's Home, 510 Flanders street. All members are earnestly requested to be present, pay their dues anuV discuss matters of Im portance. After the business session, there will be a social hour and a cup of tea. Stephan's, Ladies' Tailoring, SS9 Alder Street. Ladles should know- that we make ap plique work, all the way from a set of trimming to a full costume;- also plaiting in any style from an eighth of an inch to any width desired. Do Yon Xeed Photos? Kranch, the progressive photographer. Is prepared to supply your wants. Our specialty is likeness and flu'eh. .North west corner Seventh and Washington streets "- Miss A. S. Jorgensen, 291 Morrison. Sale this week Knox style hats, tam-o'-shanters. Imported sailors at reduced prices this week. Miss A. S. Jorgensen, 291 Mor rison; Artistic work, complexion, scalp and manicure. Bertha A. Trulllnger, room 20, 1914 Morrison. Velvet leather, for burnt or poker work. In every shade. Patrick, Mastlck & Co., 91-93 Front street. Mrs. E. S. Miller, who has been serious ly afflicted, with the grip, contracted, on her return trip from New York, wishes to announce to her pupils and friends that she i3 slowly Improving and will be ready to begin lessons May 15. Studio at resi dence, 4S2 East Ankeny street. SOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA. Various Events of the Weelc 1b the State of Oregon. Salem. Miss Catherine Gilbert has gone to Mos- W'9!ffa93l FURNITURE CARPETS STOVES Vb?4 fit. A good hardwood bedroom, suit, Ger man bevel glass. Only $14 A good durable Go-Cart, $7.00 Go-Carts, from. $3.50 up. Sleeper Go-Carts, from $7.00 up. We sell on easy terms In Portland or anywhere in the surrounding coun try. cow, Idaho, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. L. S. Skiff left Wednesday for an extended visit with friends at different points In Washington. 'Miss Nellie Lowry has returned to her home In Aberdeen. Wash., after a short visit wrlth Miss Alico Temple, of this city. Mrs. D. A. Clark, of Los Angeles, who has been visiting Mrs. A. E. Dlnsmore. of this city, left Tuesday for tho City of Mexico. Rev. W. E. Copeland, who has resigned his pastorate of the Unity Church in this city, announces that he will remove with, his family to Burley, Wash. , Mrs. George McNamar entertained tha members of the Ladles' Missionary Society of the First Congregational Church at her home In South Salem. Friday afternoon. The members of the Order of the Eastern Star enjoyed an old-fashioned "necktie social," in their hall, last Tuesday even ing. A number of the ladies wero dressed in their grandmothers' clothes, and gave a representation of an old-time singing school. The local lodges of the A. O. U. W. and Degree of Honor are planning a picnic, to be hold at the State Fair grounds, in the latter part of May, or early In June. The object Is to bring together as many f members of the order as possible, and to this end all the Workmen lodges of Ma rion, Linn, Polk, Yamhill and Clackamas counties wUI be Invited to participate. Committees have been appointed and tha details of the affair are being arranged. It Is proposed to have present some of tha best speakers and musicians of the order, and to make the occasion the greatest; event of the year In A. O. U. W. circles. Astorla. Mrs. Nellie Swift and, Miss Bowlby ara visiting relatives in Portland. "Captain Downs, United States Army, haa gone to Indiana for a vacation of a month. W. L. Robb and family have returned from Seattle, and will spend, the summer In this city. - Mrs. C. B. Haraden has returned from Skagway, Alaska, and will reman here for some months. Judge J. Q. A. Bowlby left on Saturday, last for California, where ho wttl re main for some weeks. ' George W. Barker has returned from Stanford and has accepted a position with the Astoria National Bank. Mrs. P. A. Stokes entertained at sup per the Nob Hill Tennis Club, at her home, on Saturday evening of last -week. H. G. Van Dusen, who has been In San Francisco for several months, has re turned to his home in tha city, much im proved In health. On Friday evening last a very enjoyable dancing party was given at Foard & Stoke3 Hall, by the Assembly Club. Thi3 is the last of the club's parties for the sea son. After the entertainment given by tha Spinsters Club last w eek. several of tha young women participating were enter tained at a chafing-dish supper by Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Thing. Announcement has been made of the ap proaching wedding of Miss Nellie Nicker son, -who Is wrell known In society circles here. She -will be married In June to Mr. Bertram La Muirt, at Eureka, Cal. On Saturdaya. -merry, party of 13 young ladles, wihiTCaQerons", left for a few days' stay at Gearhart Park. They ara the guests of Miss Lottie Bennett, -at tha summer cottage of Mrs. W. S. Kinney, and are equipped for a royally good time. A number of men friends will Join tha party for Sunday. Golf will be tha prin cipal amusement. McMInnvIlle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eksteln returned home Monday from Portland. Mra. W. C Cook returned home Wednes- J day from a visit to friends and relatives j In Dallas. Misses Lena and Mary Payne, of Sa lem, have been guests at tha Tiomo of W L. Warren. Judge George; H. Burnett, of Salerno spent a few days last week with hla mother, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cressy went to Dallag I EVEfiVPAIR GUARANTEED . SUPERIOR tc-aUotner Corsets In lightness, flex$ IbUirjv fabrics 'wearlngi qualitlcsfifr and detaU.cfi finish. Boned with pliable rust-proof metal boning: Every lengtbof waist 'breadth of hip and bu&$ Imeasuro perfectly, fitted it& :all the! feia' shapes, atj prices froTaJLOO.toifS.OQ, ner pair. pilll fl