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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1902)
-- 20 JHE SUNDAY OREGOyiAlT. PORTLAND, M'AftCH 23, 1902' IJBI I IiTM r r r .7 The German entertainment at St Hoi- en's Hall Friday evening proved to be an delightful affair. The first part of the evening -was taken up by a programme, a production from "Alice In Wonderland.'' The scenes were charmingly rendered, and the work of the young actresses evoked much applause. After the programme a pleasant social hour was passed, and re freshments and .souvenirs were purchased at a number of pretty booths. The comic art exhibition was visited by a large number of guests, who pronounced the display 'the best ei'cr seen in the city. The entertainment was attended by a large number of friends of the school, including numerous pupils from other in btltutions. The proceeds will be used for the puichase of a Lenten offering for the hall. In another week the Lenten season will be at an end, and society will resume Its former gayety. Lent has been unusually quiet this year, but indications point to a very busy season after Easter. Invita tions are out for any number of parties and other entertainments, while the little birds are telling of some pretty weddings that are on the calendar. Lent, with all Its quietness, -nil! give way to a gay and happy season of enjoyment. at the home of the bride's parents, In Dayton, Or. The rooms 'were decorated with evergreens, ferns, and a profusion of rare and beautiful flowers. Only the Im mediate relatives and friends of tb,e fam ily were present. To ,the strains of the Swedish wedding march, played by Miss Grace Earrager, of Seattle, the bride and groom took their places at the altar, the bride being attended by Miss Faye Swick. of Dayton, and the groom by Mr. Charles E. Patten, of Seattle. The bridal robe was of white silk mull, over white silk peau de sole, trimmed in embroidered chiffon. The bride's veil was caught In place by bride roses, of which flowers was composed the bride's bouquet. The Rev. John Glen, father of the bride, assisted oy President H. L. Boardman, of McMlnnvillo College-, was the officiating clergyman. Having received the congratulations of those present, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry depart ed, after the wedding breakfast, on their wedding tour through California. Miss Glen is well known in Oregon mu sical and educational circles, where she won far herself an enviable reputation as quite III for the past two -weeks, is con valescent. Miss Estellc King has been visiting friends in Astoria. C. G. Field, of Cincinnati, O., is in tho city for a few days. Charles -Kahn, of Boise City, Is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Grace Bloodgood is visiting Miss Lulu Holmes at Eugene. James AtchUon, of Oskaloosa, Io., is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. J. T. Bowen has gone to Kalispell, Mont., to visit her children for a few "weeks. Mrs. William Kapus and family have, moved to 201 North Twenty-third street, corner Kearney. Edward B, Davies, one of Eugene's popular young men, visited Portland last week, returning home on Friday. Miss Jessie Crandall, of Elmira, N. T., will spend the year with her uncle, Lon DeTarmond, 422j Jefferson street. Mrs. George H. Wiser, of San Diego, Cal., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Albert E. Bntterfleld, of S15 Kearney street. The many friends of Mrs. H. C. Brandes will be pleased to hear that SheOs im proving, after an illness of two months. Captain Thep H. Eckerson. United States Army, startcir for Los Angeles, Saturday, accompanied by his wife. Mrs. A. B. West returned home last Thursday night after a six months' visit with relatives and friends in Illinois. Mrs. Katie Ogburn and Mrs. E. H. Reld and daughter, leave today for a visit of EVENTS OP THE WEEK. The girls of the High School "Dlx" So rority gave an informal dancing party on Thursday evening at Larowe Hall. Ex cellent music was provided, and the young people all had a delightful time In the en joyment of their favorite amusement. Ihe patronesses v. ere: Mrs. Owen, Mrs. T. N. Word and Mrs. De Bevolse. The others present were as follows: Misses Lola Bradford, Grace Watklns, Hattle Ward, Jane Owen, Semele Groat, Ednah Pike, Bess Allen, Laura Dunn, Ethel Allen, Marlon Chase. May Bachelor, Edwa De Bcvoise, Molly Bachelor, Bess De Bevolse; Messrs. Alex De France, J. H. Upton, Ed Jorgenscn, Lloyd Wickersham, Timothy Wood. Guy Thatcher, Sam Hol brook, Harrj- Xicolai, Robert Holt, James McGowan. William Banks. David Honey man, Bert Staver, Barney Struhal. Claud Mathena and Mr. Eastham, of Spokane. Under the auspices of the Women's For eign Missionary Society of the Second Baptist Church, an afternoon social was held on March 19, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Frascr, 381 East Main street An instructive and interesting programme was given. The pastor. Rev. William Randall, gave a brief address, which was well re ceived. Two piano solos were rendered by Miss Majors; two vocal solos each by Miss Habighorst and Mrs. Montgomery; a recitation by Mrs. Patterson, of Sunny side; readings by Mrs. Werschul and Mrsj Toombs, closed the formalities of the day. A dainty collation was served by the host ess, Mrs. McLinn, and Miss Anna Welch presiding at the table, which was deco rated with carnations. Forty-six were in attendance. The financial results were as liberal as the hospitality of ihe hostess. "Lend Me Five Shillings,' a well-known and most popular little play, is now being rehearsed by Mr. Maurice Chiel. Dr. Arch Stewart, Mr. Ralph Wilbur, Mr. Rollin Page, Mr. Lloyd Smith and Miss Lucy Sitton and MIfs Henrietta Eliot, for pres entation at Arion Hall shortly after Eas ter. The play will be given under Ihe aus pices of the William G. Eliot Fraternity of the Unitarian Church, whose annual theatricals have become a well-known feature in Portland's after-Easter festivi ties. George Wright Post, No. L G. A. R., at its last meeting, gave the first of a series of Friday evening socials. Refresh ments were served, followed by a free and easy interchange of Jokes, reminis cences and reviews of current topics. The Auxiliary Relief Corps will be lm-ited to participate, also the comrades of other posts and corps in the city. It is hoped in this manner to arouse the zeal of many who have grown lukewarm and bring in creased attendance at meetings. The members of the Octet Whist Club were entertained in a very delightful man ner by Dr. Dallas on Thursday evening, at his apartments in the Falling. After tho game of whist at which J. B. Wilson won iirst prize and Dr. Thomson received the consolation, a dainty supper was served. The members of the club are: Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Thomson, Misses Stringer, Thompson and Sprcnger; Messrs. Wilson and Thompson and Dr. Dallas. The members of St Ann's Society were entertained by Mrs. F. Zimmerman on Thursday afternoon at her residence on Market street A large number were pres ent during the afternoon, and delightful . refreshments were terved. A pleasant whist party was given Fri day evening at the home of W. G. Kerns, on the Base Line road. There was a large attendance, and the evening was pleasantly spent The house was attrac tively decorated. A very enjoyable party was given Fri day, the 14th. at the home of Mr. C. C. Cline, 174 Glbbs street, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Cline. Old-time friends were the guests. In honor of Norrie Parks, their new member, the Albeftileons gave a very pleasant stag theater party at the Mar quam last Tuesday evening. The Vade Mecum Club has issued Invi tations for a party to be given Tuesday evening, April 1, at Burkhard's Hall. Mrs. Ralph R. Dunlway entertained the Progress Club last Monday afternoon at her residence, 74S East Burnslde street Mr. and Mrs. John F. Logan gave an in formal whist party at their residence last Thursday evening. The New Century Dancing Club gave a delightful party Thursday evening at Parsons Hall. . The annual concert of the choral class of St Helen's Hall will l given April J, "WEDDINGS. Kerry-Glen. Wednesday, March 19, at high noon tho marriage of Miss Katherln a nic .... Mr. A. S. Kerry, of Seattle,was celebrated 1 BRAVE BOY WHO SAVED TRINITY CHURCH , PROPERTY Gustave Cramer, Formerly In the Choir. Gustave Cramer, who is 16 years of age, showed jjreat presence of mind last Monday at the fire which damaged the Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, w hen he plunged through nhe smoke ard saved the Bold cross carried at the head of the fur pi Iced choir, and also assisted In savin? the altar and cloths. H sans in Trinity choir for Ave years, until hU voice changed, and then he was relegated to the congregation until he can biensom. out as tenor or bass. He was in the neighborhood of the fire when It broke out and he placed a wet handkerchief over his face, and succeeded in saving a portion of the imperiled proper ty. The congregation are grateful to him for his timely work. a contralto soloist and" teacher of music She was at different times connected with Pacific College and McMinnville College, at the head of me musical interests In these Institutions. Mr. A. S Kerry is a prominent business. absence of four years, man in Western Washington, with large in Seattle. Booth-Booth. a month In San Francisco and Southern California. Mrs. J. Freeman had a pleasant surprise Monday morning In the arrival of her son. C. H. Freeman, from Manila, after an Mrs. Nat G. Kaufman, of Juneau, Alas Interests In milling and mining properties ka jtn ner' son RUESeii. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Loeb, at 170 Twenty-second street North. At home John M. Booth, one of the popular young j next Wednesday. miKinoco mfin r ...." ... .. j i.f.. w. ....v.. mvii VII. UIUHIB ITii.Z, UI1U .M.12.S Alice Booth, daughter of the late Rev. Charles Booth, of the Episcopal Church, were married at Grant's Pass on Tuesdav. March 11. Mr. Booth belongs to a pioneer j Southern Railroad pnw a p tKnTCW b ,C. STtor i Mrs- A- B- MIller has returned from S ? . ,? rcSeIA'cd hIs educa" 1 Mason CIt'. ere she went with "" ul uicijun, ana is ner nusband, in the hope of benefiting his Mrs. A. E. Hammond, who Is makinc a short visit to Portland, will return In sev eral weoks to Shnnlko, where Mr. Ham mond Is connected with the Columbia now connected with the Sugar Pino Door & Lumber Company. The bride resided for many years at Newport. She is a gradu ate of St. Helen's Hall, and has a wide circle of friends throughout the state. Sigel-Trlttncfc. Last Sunday evening the marriage o" Nathan Sigel and Miss Mary Trittack was solemnized at the G. A. R. Hall, Rev. Dr. N. Mosessohn officiating. After the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Sigel led the march to the banquet table, which was sumptu ously set. Following the dinner, dancing was enjoyed to a late hour. Wedding: Anniversaries ALBANY, March 22. The 50th anniver sary of the marriage of Hon. and Mrs. Allen Parker was celebrated at Toledo Tuesday in a quiet manner. Allen Par ker and Julia A. Umphrey were married at Burlington, la,, in 1S52, and camo to Oregon in that year, settling in Linn County, where Mr. Parker engaged In farming, running a saw mill and a ware house. He was elected Sheriff in 1S72 and Mayor of Albany in 1S76. In 1S7S he moved to Benton County, and In 1SS0 and 1SS2 was elected to the state Legislature. Four children are prominent In their home towns. W. H. Parker, of the Princville Journal; Mrs. A. J. McMillan, of Vancouver. B. C; Mrs. A. B. Hughes, of Astoria; Mrs. Virgil Par ker, of" Albany, and Frank Parker, of Toledo. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 2. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Slocum, two of the best known pioneers of Vancouver, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at their home in this city Tuesday. Among their guests -ttere: Mr. and Mrs. John Jaggy, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown. William C. Hazard, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Knowles, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Sterling, Miss Kay wood and Dr. Hudler. health. Mr. Miller died on February 16. and was burled in Mason City, the home of his parents. Mrs. Nina Larowe's dancing party, at her pretty hall last Friday night, was well attended, and there were some new danc ers present who added interest to the evening's enjoyment Mrs. Larowe wore a lovely pink gown, trimmed with dark velvet Her next party occurs April 4. At the "Woman'A Union. Mian E. B. Growoll was a visitor at the Union" Friday evening. Miss M. J. Reld. of Denver, Colo., Is one of tho week's new comers. Miss Ottilia Eklund, of Chinook, Wash., was one of this week's transients. Miss Grace E. Lower, of Oregon City, is one of the latest names on the reg ister. Miss Adeline Bidders, of Albany, has taken up her residence at the Union this week. Miss Bertha Williams, teacher at the St Johns School, was a guest of the Union over Tuesday night fMls G. Eric left on Tuesday morning for San Francisco, in answer to a hasty summons of Illness in her family. Miss Margaret Tone, of Netarts, Or., a teacher in one of the East Side schools. Is making her home at the Union. EnprnRenients. Mr. and Mrs. George Gumbert announce the engagement of their daughter Flora to Mr. Karvey Sugarman. COMIXG EVENTS. - The Junior Bachelors have issued Invi tations for a dancing party to bo given at Parsons Hall on Friday, April 4, Mrs. Hubert Holman, Mrs. William Harder and Mrs. Charles Hilton will act as patron esses. Miss Buckenmeyer will give a "shirt waist party" at Parsons Hall soon after Lent These parties are very popular in the East, but this will be the first one t'i be given In Portland. The marriage of Miss Fannie Henrietta Rosenblatt and Mr. George W. Simon will be solemnized Tuesday, April 8, at 4 o'clock, at the family residence, 141 Tenth street The sailor lads of the Third Division, Naval Battalion, have Issued very neat znd artistic invitations for a social dance, to be given at the Armory on April 1. , The members of the Young People's Club are planning dancing party for April 1L SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. Helen Ladd-Corbett has returned from the East Mrs. Anna Irwin Fisher, who has been Exclusively for Ladies. The Haramam Baths 300 Oregonian building, have recently changed hands. The new management announces to tho ladles of Portland that tne parlors have Just been entirely refitted and refurnished, and they are today the best, appointed Turkish or Russian bathrooms on the Coast In the future the Hammam Baths In tho Oregonian building will be reserved A SPRING OPENING Fritz Abendroth, 311 Morrison Street, opp. Postof f Ice 207 First St., bet. Taylor & Salmon 03S3smJ' y.vi'y. Not a spring opening through the window, but I will open my new store, 31 1 Morrison street, Friday morning, March 28, 8 o'clock, with a complete line of high-class and medium-priced Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks and Silverware, etc. HEW STORE, PRESENT STORE, 311 Kwnson Stri 207 First Strut 1 exclusively for the use of ladles. The management has engaged the services of the most competent women attendants, not only for the, baths, but also-for pri vate halrdresslng and manicuring. Polite attendance and decorous conduct will be the keynote of the succcs3 of these baths In the future. - The use of the baths will be limited to the patronage of proper peo ple only. The assurance is given In the most positive manner by the new man agement that the baths wilt-be run In' a way that will demand the best recognition of the leading Portland families. "Old Lr.dles' Home" Benefit. Through the kindness of Mrs. Curtis, the annual tea will be held on Easter Monday. March 31, from 2 to 5 P. M., at the "Kobart-Curtis," for the benefit of the "Old Ladles' Home Society." The ladles of the society hope to be as successful as of yore In raising funds to provide for the old ladles in their charge. The pub lic Is cordially invited. "Centemerl." There are others, but Centemeri. kid gloves are the best fit the best, wear the best and are the most stylish. Received a shipment of 100 dozen yesterday. All the new shades f6r Easter. P. E. Brlgham, Seventh and Washington, sole agent II. B..LItt. Celebrated Stratton's garments. Special low prices will be made this week on all Easter millinery. Mrs. M. Patterson, 153 TJorth Seventeenth street OREGON. Salem. Mrs. F. E. DeParcy spent the week vis iting relatives In Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clarke, of Gervals, were In the city Thursday evening. Mrs. T. T. Geer spent the latter part of the week visiting relatives In Astoria. Bishop and Mrs. H. L. Barkley have returned from a month's visit In Califor nia. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Settlemler, of Wood, burn, were guests of Salem friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Willis, of Port land, spent several days in Salem this week. Miss Minta Gulss. of Woodburn, vis ited Mrs. E. C. Patton, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. J. H. Scott and Miss Mary Scott were Portlcnd visitors the latter part of the week. Miss Lcona Hlr3ch returned this week from an extended visit with relatives In Portland. Mies Grace Catlln. of Burlington, Kan., is in the city visiting at the home of her brother, Russell Catlln. Tho Capital City Gaiety Club gave a dancing party at its hall In the Tioga Block Wednesday evening. T. W. Bishop, of Bloomington, 111., Is a guest of. Mayor and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. He Is a brother of Mayor Bishop. Df. and Mrs. D. M. Jones, of Sodavllle, were in the city this week, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johneon. Mrs. A. Merrlman has gone to her home in Elkhart. Ind.. after a short visit with her son, W. Merriman, Southern Pacific freight agent, in this city. Mrs. G. W. Johnson and Mrs. M. C. Smith save a double birthday party at the home of the former on Thursday. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Smith arc slBters. Mrs. Nellie Guston, of Portland presi dent of the state assembly of the Re- bekahp, was in Salem Monday to pay an.: official visit to the local branch of that order. The members of tho Salem Press Club were guests of the management of Cor dray's Grand Opera-House Thursday even ing when "The Christian" was the at traction. Tho members of the club occu pied the boxes and enjoyed a very pleas ant evening. Last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. ( A. M. Clough entertained about CO mem-' UnrivaledValues in Bedroom Suits Three cars Bedroom Suits from Shower Bros., Bloomington, Ind. Just received. These suits were bought for cash, at an extremely low figure. To dispose of these goods .quickly, we offer this week these wonderfully low prices, if We sell on easy terms. sT Your credit is good. This beautiful quartered golden oak suit, is finest piano polish finish, double serpentine swell front, immense French bevel mirror, heavy hand carvings. It would be cheap at $60.00. Our prlce, this week, . , $35.00 BBS This bedroom suit is the very best hardwood, golden oak finish, large French bevel plate mirror, top drawers, swell; regular price, 525.00; this week, $17.50 H a" ' " r S5313 Bedroom suit of solid quartered oak, polish finest, large French bevel mirror, top drawers, swell, regular $35.00; this week, $27.50 MATTING PRICES THAT ALMOST PASS BELIEF We have overbought on mattings, and must dispose of saThc at once; hence these prices. Linen-warp matting, extra fine straw, carpet patterns, regular 40c; this week. 22ic yard China matting, extra heavy, seamless, 12c yard. Sacri- mlSmm fi'ce'in WSlr Best 90Z 3KB3S&3gt2 Our entire BffisvSfljL clock line Rtjwrt is offered ttrvffiW this week fajilrIaf33j at rcmark- ggfl!5?filf5l?ga prices, mzzm, si. 75 Tr.ls handsome Ingraham clock, 8-day, strikes hour and half-haur. movement warranted, perfect timekeeper, solid oak case, beautifully carved. 22 inches in height. 15 Inches wide. This clock is .fold by all jewelers at $3.00; our price this week only; Qne to each customer, ti..o. WE WANT YOUR CARPET TRADE We are offering wonderfully low prices to get it. Excellent wearing Brussels, in a wide var.cty. of patterns, 75c per vard All-wool ingrain, best grade made, 5c j ard. DAMN GO-CARTS mmm Dann adjustable go-cart3; the easiest running; the strongest cart made: 50 styles, from 57.50 to 30 00. Cart l:ke cut. neat body, rubber tires, best steel springs, $7.50 Write for catalogue. I.Gevurtz&Sons THE HOMEFURNISHERS 173-175 First St., N.W. Cor. Yamhill bers of the local order of Artisans. The evening was spent in social conversation, and listening to a brief programme of literary and musical numbers. Light re freshments were served. Baker City. A message received in this city Thurs day announces tho engagement of Mr. Sol Tichner, junior member of the dry goods firm of Bamberger &, Tichner, of this city, to Miss Nettie Held, a promi nent young society lady of San Fran cisco. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lack were sur prised by a number xC their friends last Saturday evening, the 'third annlversary of their weddjng. The reins of the house hold were willingly resigned to the in vading party, and a most enjoyable even ing was ipassed with music and cards,, closing with an elegant luncheon. Marion A. Butler, on behalf of the gentlemen present, made the presentation of a beau tiful sofa pillow in burnt leather. Will lam A. Weatherby was voted toastmas ter, and a response was given by C. W. Hill. Judge and Mrs. Thomas Burke enter tained a few friends at the Poplars In honor of St. Patrick. Monday evening. In harmony with the occasion, the deco rations were all in green. A beautiful smilax harp was suspended above tho entrance to the drawing-room, and under this harp Judge and Mrs. Burke greeted their guests as they entered. In ad vance of the regular programme of ex ercises. Judge Burke gave a brief but interesting account of his travels in the Emerald Isle some years ago. Dainty re freshments were sered. The sandwiches were tied with green ribbon, and tho fruit salad was mingled with green. At 6 o'clock Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Weatherby entertained at an in formal dinner a few lady and gentlemen friends. The dining-room was nicely dec orated. Covers were laid for eight, and the guests p-cre: Mrs- M. E. Andrews, Miss Lois Stewart, Messrs. A. M. Kelty, smsmssmmssiimmm i.r - m wrv -jvic -VM.r.jcvr.j'm Jm lV afwi. m I Vmuf fi ill I I. Ill m ft iwm KtJlllll if 't'innlW Mb mil .. T ? V m. Sv... 5&i :.: jfflts. -swsfC i4a'51aaFeii "SfaSSt"" 0HL. wjfcpfgi "BjWftS''fsi &he W B.- is built just as you are built The lines of your figure. Mf$Ct FQrm b'end with the lines of the corset that means absolute fit ". unbelievable comfort and most-important of all, perfect health. The Erect Form dpes not strain the bust or abdomen. The pressure of lacing is put upon the strong back muscles, throwing the shoulders into a sur-' passingly graceful poise. There is Especial Erect Form made just for you. 'Iracf Forma 973 and 01 for medium .figures. Fairly low-busted medium hir. t Of sterling jean or black sateen. Trimmed with lace and baby ribbon. Sizes 18 to 30, , Erect Form 974 is thermeas above, v but is made of fine quality coutU. Sizes 18 r't0 3o. $1.10. Erect Form 959 Improved, for average v figures. Made of "French coutil or black j -sateen; trimmed with lace and baby rib- bon. Sizes 18 to 36. $2.90. Eect Form 966 for full" developed fig ures. Made of rrench coutil or black Erect Form 962 for stout figures. Long.) ' over abdomen and hips ; short from waist line up- Of French coutil or black serge, trimmed with lace and baby ribbon.' $2.0. " " r " Erect Form 970 for "medium figures.! Made like 973. Of light, durable batiste. ' In white only, trimmed with lace and rib bon. Sizes iS to 30 $t.OO. " Erect Form 972 in white batiste only. For medium developed figures. Has ex treme low "V" bust. - Long over hips and abdomen. Trimmed with a wide band ribbon. Sizes iS to 30. $1.50. lasting cloth. . Low bust .and long hip sizes is to 30. 93.00.x I SPECIALS The New Long Hip Erect Form. The corset is of good length,"and extra pieces reach down and case in the hips, producing a "sloping effects. Two" models- are now ready. They will fit the average figure. " Erect Form 711 at $2.00 achfV Erect Form 713 at S4.00 each Your -dealer will sapply yen. If he does not carry the model you desire, mention his name and forward the price direct to' w Largest Manufacturers of Corsets in the World .-a Weingarten Bros., roadway .No''th9r'Csraetatak. the. place .of. th W. B.':Erect Form.". Accept no substitute.