The Sunday Oregonian., April 06, 1902, PART THREE, Page 20, Image 20

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THE SDKDAT OEEGOKIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 6, 1902.
A tea given for the benefit of the Old
Ladles' Home was a pleasant social event
of the week, and took place In the-parlors
of the Hobart-Curtls on last Monday
afternoon. The affair was also" quite a
success financially, the proceeds for the
Home amounting to about 5130. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
sprays of fruit blossoms, white lilies, nar
cissus and other Spring flowers, the dainty
effect of which was heightened by the
charming toilettes, which were much In
evidence.
The committee on reception consisted
of Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. Ernest
Bross and Mrs. Rosa Bernstein. At the
tea table, which was made very attractive
by a large bowl of pink carnations and
much pretty silver, tea was poured by
Miss Failing, Mrs. John Eben Toung,
Mrs. Llnthicum and Mrs. H. W. Goode,
assisted by Miss Grace "Warren, Miss
Failing,-. Miss Wilson, Miss May Hirsch.
MissMeyanna "Woodward, Miss Ellen
Eliot, Miss Martha Hoyt and Miss Mc
Kee. The candy table, which was in charge
of Mrs. J. "Wesley Ladd and Mrs. Allen
Wright, was also very dainty in its deco
rations, and was very suggestive of the
Easter season, as on each basket of candy
was tied an Easter lily.
Mrs. George Russell and Miss Von Bol
ton presided over the lemonade table, as
sisted by Miss Bessie Cora Bross end
Miss Maldia Hart. The lemonade was
served from a handsome old silver punch
bowl, in a corner of the room which was
a veritable bower of snowy cherry blos
soms. EVENTS OP THE "WEEK.
The Ladies' Literary Club of the First
Congregational Church held its regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday after
noon, April 2, In the parlors of the
church, which blossomed with Oregon
grape and masses of snowy callas. In
one of the rooms a pretty tea table was
set, from which, after listening to a
programme of unusual interest, the
guests were served with dainty refresh
ments. "The Witches' Dance," by McDowell,
was given with excellent expression by
Mrs. W. A Knight, who was followed in
an exquisite soprano solo, "The Song of
Spring," by Mrs. Fletcher Linn. "The
Concert Waltz," by Musln, was a very
greatly enjoyed -violin selection, given
by Mrs. Reginald Hidden, who was ac
companied on the piano by Mrs. Knight.
After the musical numbers, Mrs. Her
bert Cardwell read a paper on "The Bible
in the Fine Arts," in which the subject
was handled with a breadth and intelli
gence that showed much careful study.
Being limited in her time, Mrs. Card
well confined her talk to that part
of sacred history that appeals most
strongly to the masses the story of
Jesus and his mother. Beginning with
the "Annunciation," she referred to the
most famous of the Madonnas, following
the life of Christ to the "Ascension." The
speaker dwelt at length on the marvels
of the Sistinc Madonna, and Rubens'
Scenes of the Crucifixion. Mrs. Cardwell
also told of the realistic pageants of
passion week that she witnessed in Ma
nila, of how strongly they appealed to
her, and to even the casual looker-on.
She is of the opinion that they have been
a strong Christianizing force among the
Oriental people.
A very pleasant Informal entertainment,
which was one of this weekfs social
events, was the birthday surprise party
given to R. K. Warren, at his residence
at Seventh and Montgomery streets, on
Thursday evening, April 1, by the mem
bers of Mrs. Warren's Bible class. Dur
ing the evening the Warren Mandolin
Club, under the leadership of Senor Pa
laclos, gave several beautiful selections;
Miss Inez Wheeler sang a solo very
charmingly -and responded to an encore,
while, besides these, there were other de
lightful musical numbers, given by the
members of the Bible class chorus and
the class double quartet. Another enter
taining feature of the evening was a
clever sleight-of-hand performance with
which Mr. Rae mystified all present.
Mr. Warren was the recipient of some
handsome presents, among which was a
very beautiful bouquet of Papa Gontler
roses, but recognizing the fact that his
birthday anniversary was on the one
day in the year when practical Jokes are
permissible, a large number of the guests
brought all sorts of ridiculous presents,
and when these were untied the objects
themselves and the inscriptions on them
created a great deal of fun.
Mrs. J. H. Spaulding, of 624 East Mor
rison street, delightfully entertained a
number of ladles at luncheon, last Tues
day, in honor of Mr. Spauldlng's grand
mother, Mrs. E. A. Pond, of Oshkosh,
Wis. Covers were laid for 10. The guests
were: Mrs.' J. N. Walllngford, of Seattle,
Wash.; Miss Anna Livingstone, of Chi
cago, -111.; Mrs. S. Geary. Mrs. S. M. Phil
brick, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. L. C Garrigus,
and Dr. Jennie N. J3owen.
A verj' delightful and largely attended
party was given at the Armory on Thurs
day evening, by Ivena Temple, Rathbone
Sisters. The music was very good, and
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. In
the grand march, which began at 9 o'clock,
20 members of the Uniform Rank of the
Knights of Pythias, wearing their full in
signia, lent color and brilliancy to the
scene, while the gowns worn by the wom
en were also noticeable, being of many
pretty colore and textures. The commlt-
, tee in charge of the entertainment was
Mrs Cornelius, Mrs. C. F. Bartholoma,
Mrs. HIckey, Mrs. F. W. Brooke, Mrs.
Lutke and Mrs. O. A. WInfelder. The pa
tronesses were Mrs. Robert Lutke, Mrs.
C. W. Ransom, Mrs. D. McDonell and
Mrs. F. W. Brooke.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Anderson, who have
been residents of Alblna for a number
of years, were given a surprise pirty on
Friday evening, March 28, by a number
of friends who came to bid them fare
well before leaving for their future home
in Corbett.
Games, recitations and music were fea
tures of the evening, and a pleasant time
was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson were the recipients of a
number of presents In token of the es
teem in which they are held by their nu
merous friends. Among those present
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Ja
cobsen, Mr. and Mrs. LIndquest, Mr. and
Mrs. LIndblad, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jensen,
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Jansen, Mrs. Solgard, Mrs. Nordley,
Miss Engberg, Mr.. Stone, Mr. O. Jensen,
Mrs. Ockwlg, (Mr. and Mrs. Goaskesen,
Miss Edwards, Mrs. Brockman.
A large crowd of gay young people
attended the dance of the Junior Bache
lors given last Friday night at Parson's
Hall, and the occasion was an enjoyable
one. Many were there who had strictly
kept Lent, and the girls were resplend
ent in their prettiest gowns, eager for a
dance, now that the period of sackcloth
and ashes was over.
The interior of the hall was decorated
a la Japanese, and the Mikado parasols,
fans and lanterns made up an attractive
picture. The platform was hidden by
graceful palms and trailing plants.
Parsons' Orchestra supplied the music,
and some of the soft, dreamy waltzes
played were among the best heard here
this season. Members of the Bachelors'
Club who arranged the dance are: Mer
ton Wisdom. Fred W. DurblnK William
j H. Stalger, Harvey R. Chatterton, Peter
Mcintosh and Theron G. Poston. The
, patronesses were: Mrs. William Harder,
J Mrs. Herbert Holman and Mrs. C D.
LDurbln. There were 18 dances on the
dainty, green-covered programmes, com
posed exclusively of 12 two-steps and six
waltzes. Dancers were so numerous In
the. early part of the night that the
floor was uncomfortably crowded. One
of the pretty features of the Bachelors'
dance was the twilight effect obtained
by shutting off most of the Incandescent
lights and leaving other lights burning
softened by crimson-colored shades.
Mrs. Walter J. Honeyman gave a very
charming house party at her cottage at
Gearhart Park during the vacation. The
weather was exceptionally fine and the
young people had a merry time, with
excursions to interesting points, strolling
on the beach, building bonfires, boating
and altogether enjoying Mrs. Honey
man's generous hospitality and the de
lightful beach. The week was charm
ingly concluded by a little dinner on Fri
day night, when the five young Misses
played their part as hostesses most de
lightfully. Mrs. Honeyman was ac
companied by her daughter, Ruth, and
sons, Bruce and Kenneth. The guests
were: Caroline Burns, Lisa Wood,
Frances Wilson, Margaret Walter, Alta
Smith, Henry Mears, Max Wood, Elliott
Corbett, Lewis McArthur, Miss Norcross
and Mrs. L. L. McArthur.
On Easter Monday afternoon 20 girl
members of the Fruit and Flower Mis
sion brought brightness to the patients at
both the Good Samaritan and St. Vincent's
Hospitals. They went out in the afternoon
loaded down with armfuls of daffodils
fresh from the home gardens, and distrib
uted them among the patients, to whom
they were Indeed rays of sunshine. The
girls of the society engaged for the oc
casion and took with them Everest's or
chestra, which for three hours discoursed
sweet strains of music. The pleasant af
fair was under the direction of Miss Alice
Sansbury, the president of the mission,
and from it the patients derived much
enjoyment.
One of the prettiest events of the week
was the party given at 'Parsons Hal! on
Thursday evening, by the Twentieth Cent
ury Girls. The hall, with Its brilliant
decorations of Chinese umbrellas and lan
terns, presented a very gay appearance,
which was further enlivened by the large
number of pretty party costumes. The
patronesses were as follows: Mrs. George
Seed, Mrs. J. U. Grussl, Mrs. R. P. Gilll
land, Mrs. M. A. Thayer aftd Mrs. W. Ter
ry. One of the prettiest little affairs of the
week was the tea given by Mrs. William
A. Knight on Easter Monday, in honoT of
Mrs. W. K. Langan and Miss Langan, of
Des Moines, la. The house was very hand
somely decorated with palms and Easter
lilies, and combined with the pretty Easter
gowns made a very charming picture. Mrs.
Fletcher Linn and Mrs. Warren Thomas
served, assisted by Miss Steel and Miss
McCullom.
Arthur Mackenzie entertained a small
house party at his cottage "Garschklnm"
on Long Beach. They went down on
Friday night before Easter and re
mained a week. The guests were Clevo
Holt, Melville Eastham, Irwin Coyle and
Lewis McArthur.
The pupils of Miss Annie Mattlngly's
Froebel Kindergarten were given a de
lightful Easter egg party on Friday af
ternoon. After rendering their Spring
bongs and games, the children partook
of the sweets which had been prepared
for them. Among those present were:
Louise Preston, Louise Burrell, Gene
Jiffy iB B? J&&1 I
vTYT-
ro
Gelsler, Ruth Riley, Lassie McCorquo
dale, Marjorie Sutton, Helen Clark. Hazel
Smith, Gertrude Scott, Elizabeth Pea
cock, Irene King, Ruth Wells, Richard
Montgomery, Alden Burrell, Miles Mc
Farland, Winfleld Cram, Gregory Weln
gate, Ray Baker, Bertie Baker, Harry
Hanna, James Senate, Robert Clark.
The members of the Carpe Diem Club
gave the closing party of their success
ful scries on Monday evening, March 31,
at Burkhard Hall. The young men of
the club had decorated the hall for the
occasion in a very attractive manner,
Oregon grape, palms and evergreens' be
ing used. In combination with white lilies
and satin ribbons of purple and white,
the club colors. Long bands of ribbon
were carried down from the celling to
the chandelier and from this was sus
pended a large basket of lilies, to which
were harnessed, by more of Hhe purple
and white ribbon, eight white doves. As
both basket and doves were supported
by almost invisible wires, this clever
decoration gave the appearance of doves
flying through the air ;ind drawing the
flowers after them. Everest's Orchestra
gave a programme of popular and almost
entirely new music. A large number of
very lovely gowns were worn, and the
evening was pronounced altogether de
lightful. The patronesses of the club
are Mrs. H. Alger, Mrs. F. B. Thornc,
Mrs. J. H. Thatcher and Mrs. George
F. Fuller.
Dr. B. E. Wright was tendered an ex
ceedingly pleasant surprise at his offices
on Seventh and Washington streets Fri
day night. He left his office at 6:30, and
on returning at about 8 o'clock found the
halls and various rooms connected with
his office gaily decorated with choice and
beautiful flowers and fairly swarming
with friends. Mr. Haynes, who has his
office on the same floor, had also entered
into the plot, and threw his rooms open,
which afforded an excellent place for
dancing.
During the evening J. Adrian Epplng
and Mrs. Cuhart each sang a selection,
the Velguth Guitar Club furnished music
for the evening. Refreshments and punch
were served. Dr. Wright was presented
with a" handsome palm, also a very choice
lily as token of esteem.
On Thursday afternoon a merry party
of little people surprised Miss Nellie
Jones at the residence of her aunt, Mrs.
E. J. Bowen, 32S Larrabee street, the
occasion b&ng the little girl's 10th birth
day. Tho afternoon was pleasantly
passed with various merry games, after
which a delicious luncheon was served.
Miss Nellie was the recipient of numer
out dainty gifts.
The invited guests were: Georgle,
Nellie, Mable and Jennie Jones, Willie
and Nellie McFarland, Mabel and Earl
Hughes, Llllle and Charlie Parcell,
Gladys, Edith and Blodwyn Williams,
Robert Bowen, Marie Hall. Willie Grif
fiths, Lowena and Sarah Edwards, Mrs.
Bowen and Mrs. C. Nelson.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church was delightfully en
tertained by Mrs. E. B. Coman, at her
home, on Weldler street, on last Tuesday
afternoon, from 3 to 5. Late in the after
noon, Dr. Edgar P. Hill arrived, and much
amusement was created when a large and
tempting pie, which had been set before
him to serve, was cut and found to con
tain a quantity of April fool bonbons.
The house decorations consisted of daffo
dils, combined with Oregon grape, the tea
table being charmingly decorated in yel
low and white. -Tea was poured by Mrs.
A. A. Morse, Mrs. Swlnton, Miss Sherman
and Mrs. Lockwood, assisted by Miss Julia
Coman, Miss Bessie Church, Miss Eflie
Shannon and Miss Helen Coman.
v
The Nelghborlles of Irvington enter
tained at a delightful at-home to a few
of their friends from 2:30 to 5, at the home
of Mrs. J. P. Ludlam, 655 Broadway. The
parlors were beautifully decorated with
Oregon grape, and the dining-room with
pink carnations and asparagus ferns. De
lightful string music was rendered by
Messrs. Velguth and Decker, a vocal solo
by Mrs. Coovert, and a piano selection by
Mrs. Bergen.
The club members are Mesdames Hepp.
ner, Donahoe, Ludlam, Shannon, Mann,
Plummer, Glafke, Jackson, McLauch
Ian and Miss Morse.
The Nineteen Hundred Club gave an in
formal dancing party Wednesday even
ing, April 2, at Parsons Hall. The hall,
with its gorgeous Oriental decorations,
presented a gay appearance, while Par
sons' Orchestra played all the latest and
merriest music Throughout the even
ing the most delicious of lemonade
punch was served. There were a large
number of guests In attendance, and a
great many pretty gowns were seen.
The members of St. Ann's Charitable
Society gave a very enjoyable whist
party Friday evening in Cathedral Hall.
The room was beautifully decorated;
Oregon grape and callas were used In
great profusion-, combined with woodsy
evergreen. The party was largely at
tended and was pronounced a great suc
cess. The first prizes at whist were
won by Mrs. E. Moyer and Mr. Gerney.
and the consolation by Mrs Frank
Shlegel and Colonel David M. Dunne.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Leigh were very pleis
antly surprised at their home at 7D3 Com
mercial street, Saturday evening, March
29, by a number of their friends, the oc
casion being in honor of Mrs. Leigh's
birthday anniversary. The guests had
come well laden with good things, as well
as many pretty and useful gifts for tho
hostess, and after a few hours pleasantly
spent In playing various games and con
tests, dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. N- B. Macklln gave a very de
lightful progressive whist party on Fri
day evening at her residence at Fifth and
Sherman streets. Tho house was very
prettily decorated In Oregon grape and
daffodils, and at a late hour a dainty sup
per was served. The first prizes were
won by Mrs. George Seed and Mrs. W.
Steele, and the consolation prizes were
secured by Mr. Fullam and Mrs. David
Steel.
A merry theater party, composed of
the following: Messrs. George Welngetz,
Al Singer, Charles Garey, Peter Le Bouef.
Bray, Cross, Ford, Percy Sinclair, of
Tacoma, J. E.yGray; Miss" Dora Smith,
Mrs. A Smith, Miss K. Reynolds, Miss
A. Schurner, Mrs. G. H. Reed, Mrs. W.
Cody, Miss Kirkwood. Miss1 Williams.
Miss Evans. Mrs. C. -K. Garey, was at
the Baker Theater Monday night.
The Les Bon Ami Club .tendered a
farewell surprise last Wednesday even
ing, at their hall. Third and Harrison
streets, to one of its esteemed members.
Miss Gertie Wetzler, who .leaves on Mon
day evening for San Francisco, where
she will reside. The merry party In
dulged in dancing until a late hour.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Mrs. Fred Goetz, of 323 Thlr
teeth street, on SaturGay, March 29, the
occasion being the 10th anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goetz wedding.
I. N. Flelschner entertained a theater
party of ten at the Baker Monday night.
Mr. Bert Mackay gave a theater party
at the Baker Monday night. '
The "Yoalan" Club was entertained by
Mrs. M. Billings Wednesday afternoon, at
her home, in Piedmont. The first prize
was won by Mrs. W. W. Wright and Miss
C. 'Hill.
SXATIUXOIAE.
Hovre-IIlpp.
St. James' English Lutheran Chprch was
the scene of a very pretty wedding on
Wednesday evening, when Miss Phllllplne
Hipp and Carey L. Howe were united In
marriage by the pastor. Rev. J. A. Leas.
The church was beautifully decoratea
with Ivy, palms and. lilies. Promptly at
7:30 o'clock, to the strains of Mendels
sohn's "Wedding March," played by Miss
Margaret GUInsky, the bride, on the arm
of her uncle, Toll Thompson, preceded
by the maid of honor, marched up the
aisle to the altar, where she was met by
the groom, attended by Frank Johnson
as best man. The ring service of the
church was followed. The bride was at
tired In a suit of mode colored broadcloth,
en train, with hat to match, and carried
bride's roses. Miss Grace M. Nlsh, as
maid of honor, wore a dainty gown of
pearl gray crepe de chine, with a large
picture hat, and carried La France roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Howe will bo at home to
their friends after April 10 at 2S3 Fourth
street.
Gardner-Ray.
Miss Flutle Ray, youngest daughter of
Mrs. EL N. Ray, and Fred W. Gardner,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gardner,
were married at the residence of the
bride's mother, 117 East Twelfth street,
north, Thursday evening. April 3. Rev.
W. B. Holllngshead officiated. Only im
mediate relatives were present. The bride
was attired In mauve silk and carried a
bouquet of white-carnations. They will
be at home after April 25, at 330 East
Oak street.
Stnnard-Kelly.
Elmer J. Stanard and Miss Edith Kelly
"were married at the First Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, in this city, Thurs
day evening, at 8:30 P. M. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. R. Bishop,
grandfather of the groom, assisted by Dr.
J. J. Dalton, pastor of the church. After
the ceremony the contracting parties and
Invited guests assembled at their home,
where an informal reception was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanard received many
handsome presents.
StOTTcll-Curtlfl.
Walter T. Stowell was married Wednes
day evening to Miss Elsie G. Curtis at
the residence of the bride's mother, 498
Clay street. Rev. J. F. Ghormley per
formed the ceremony In the presence of
the members of the two families. After
July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stowell will be at
home to their friends at their new home
on the Peninsula.
Aslicr BroTrn.
A quiet and attractive home wedding
took place at the residence of Mr. J.
A. Brown, 147 East Thirty-fourth street,
on Sunday, March 23, the contracting
parties being James D. Asher and Miss
Amy Brown. Rev. J. J. Staub, of the
Sunnyslde Congregational Church, offi
ciated. Mr. and Mrs. Asher expect to
make their home in this city.
Tnfford-Wolverton.
On Wednesday, March 5, the marriage
of Norman Tufford and Miss Viva Wol
verton was solemnized at the residence of
the young couple. The bride was attend
ed by her sister. Miss Wolverton, and the
groom by Dr. Perkins. The father of the
bride performed the ceremony. The rela
tives and a few friends of the contracting
parties were present.
Sehober-Povrer.
C. Godfrey Schober, of Fort Worth,
Tex., and Miss Lou Power were happily
united at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Power. The wedding
was a quiet one, only the parents and
near relatives being present. Mr. and
Mrs. Schober left for an extended tour be
fore taking up their home In the East.
Fape-IUgdon.
John B. Pape, of Long Beach, Wash.,
and Nettle S. RIgdon, of this city, were
married at the heme of B. Pape, East
Eleventh and East Ankeny, on Monday,
March 31, at 8:30 P. M., Rev. William S.
Gilbert officiating. Twenty-five guests
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Pape will
live at Long Beach, Wash.
Burns-Smith.
Charles A. Burns and Anna Laura
Smith, both of this city, were married on
Thursday. April 3, at 9 A M., at 135
Tenth street. Rev. William S. Gilbert offi
ciating. Six guests were present.
EngmKementH.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank, of Chicago,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miriam, to Mr. Philip Levy, a
prominent young business man of that
city. Miss Frank formerly resided in
Portland.
Mrs. Ella Senders announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Claire, to Her
bert Edwin Judge. The wedding will take
place on Wednesday, April 16.
COMING EVENTS.
Gilbert Camp. Auxiliary, No. 1, Spanish
American War Veterans, at the request
of their friends, will give another of their
enjoyable parties on Tuesday evening,
April 15, at Burkhard's Hall. All per
sons holding Invitations to the series of
parties just closed aro cordially invited
to be present.
Miss Buckenmeyer's Monday night class
will give a dancing party at Parsons Hall
on Wednesday evening, April 9. Later In
the season Miss Buckenmeyer will give a
shirtwaist party, the date for which has"
not been arranged.
The Wisteria Club will give a whist
party Thursday evening, April 10. at St.
Francis' Hall, corner Bast Twelfth and
East Pine streets.
The cadets of the Hill Military Academy
have issued invitations for a hop at the
new armory of the school tomorrow even
ing. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Tonguo
and Mr. Frank F. Freeman will be sol
emnized on Wednesday at Hlllsboro.
4
The Young People's Club has Issued in
vitations for a dancing party at Parsons
Hall next Friday evening.
Tho "Teller Millers" will give a danc
ing party next Thursday evening at Par
sons Hall.
The Vade Mecum Club will -give Its
final dancing party of the season on
May 1.
Invitations are out for the Zebras'
party Tuesday evening, April 15, at Mains'
HalL
.
The High Five Club, of . Irvington, will
meet Tuesday evening.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. William TImson, of Falrhaven, Is
visiting in Portland.
Miss Leona Smith Is visiting with her
parents In CorvWlIs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Marshall, of Pen
dleton, are visiting in the city.
Fred Basche, of Baker City, Is visit
ing In tho city for a few day3.
Miss Evelyn Farley, of The Dalles, has
been the guest of Portland friends.
Among the Portlandcra who have been
attending the golf tournament at Tacoma
The Pianola
An Instrument by means of which it Is for tho first time possible to play a piano
with YOU P. OWN EXPRESSION.
A few can touch the magic string.
And noisy Fame 16 proud to win them;
Alas for those that never sing,
But die with all their music in them.
To such and their name is legion the Pianola must seem nothing les3 than
an Instrument of enchantment.
THE.AEOLIAN COMPANY
M.' B. WELLS, Sole North-Treat Afft.
A Gigantic Sale of Iro
Anyone can sell you a cheap Iron Bed. We have them as low as $2.75. But if
you want a good, pretty Iron Bed for a little money, give us a call this week. Such
slashing in iron bed prices has never before been equaled.
CREDIT GIVEN. EASIEST TERMS OF PAYMENT.
S
Pretty bed, like cut, malleable Iron,
three coats white enamel, brass rail
on head and foot, heavy brass caps
and spindles, well worth S10.C0; our
price, this week,
$6.30
0ANN ADJUSTABLE GO-CARTS
The easiest running, the most dur
able cart made, back and front sep
arately adjustable, rubber tires, rubber-tipped
axles.
This very
neat go-cart,
all latest
Improve-,
ments.
$7.50
CARPETS
We have the lowest carpet prices in
the city.
2-3 wool ingrain 40c yard
8-wire Brussels carpet 65c yard
. Gevurtz & Sons
are Miss Flanders, Miss King and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth.
Mrs. Reginald L. Hidden and her young
daughter have gone East on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman and fam
ily have returned from their Eastern trip.
Seaton Taylor and Rae Whldden spent
the Easter vacation at the old Seaside
House.
Robert Mays, of Antelope, and Grant
Mays, of Crook County, spent the week
In Portland.
Mrs. J. A. Vanness, of Winlock, Wash.,
and Mrs. T. J. Lee, of Olympla, are vis
iting in the city.
Mrs. R. E. Bybee has returned from a
trip to Shanlko, where she visited her
daughter. Miss Julia.
Mrs. John Park and daughter, and
Mrs. Hamilton Brooke are spending a
week at Locksjey Hall.
Miss Alice E. Voss will leave Monday
for Santa Barbara, Cal., where she will
remain for some time.
Captain and Mrs. Edward Sullivan have
taken apartments at 253 Sixth street, cor
ner Madison. At home Thursdays.
Professor C C. Georgeson, of the United
States experiment station of Alaska, Is
visiting his family at 351 West Park street.
Mrs. C. P. Hollowaywas called away
Thursday "morning by the very serious Ill
ness of her sister, who .resides at Shasta,
Cal.
Miss Kate Graham, of ifwaco, who has
been In Portland for the last few months,
studying music, returned home Thurs
day. Mrs. P. Wasserman and her daughter,
Miss Getta Wasserman. have returned
from. California, and are at the Hobart
Curtls. R. H. Dearborn and W. L. Whittlesey,
instructors at the University of Oregon,
have been spending the Easter vacation
in the city.
Miss Anna Shogren and Miss Ruth Sho
gren, who have been spending the past
two months in New York, have returned
to Portland.
Miss Huldah Grace Hofercamp, of
Whatcom. Wash., Is in the city, visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Byron Z. Holmes, 115
'Tenth street.
Mrs. A. B. Stelnbach, Miss Stelnbach
and Master Jerome Stelnbach will leave
April 15 for New York. They will leave
for Europe on the Kronprlnz May 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Hornschuch,
of Seattle, are In the city, called here
by the serious illness of Mrs. Horn
schuch's aunt, Mrs. Wallace J. Bruce.
Mr. E. E. Whiting and wife hive re
turned from a month's trip to the Puget
Sound cities and will be home to their
friends at 92 North Sixteenth street, after
April 7.
Miss Hannah Lou Joseph!, eldest daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Josephl, ar
rived home last week, after an absence
of four years in New York and other
Eastern cities.
The following named young society peo
ple of this city attended the officers' hop
at Vancouver Barracks last night: Miss
Laura oJrdan and Messrs. Lewis V. Wood
ward and Seth Catlln.
Miss Laura Jordan, youngest daughter
of Colonel W. H. Jordan, U. S. A., Is
visiting Miss Wright, daughter of Cap
tain Wright, Seventh Infantry, U. S. A.,
at Vancouver Barracks.
Chi Chapter's Banquet.
The Chi Chapter of the PsI Omega
Fraternity of the North Pacific Den
tal College held its regular annual
banquet Friday night at Baum & Bran
des' Cafe. All present were in good
spirits over the completion of their year's
labors and a very enjoyable evening was
spent. After the spread, the toasts of the
evening were responded to as follows,
George Larklns acting as toastmaster:
"The Honorary Members," W. C.
Shearer; "Tho Alumni Members," W. B,
Pintler; "The Class of 1802," J. W. Alex
ander; "The Fraternity," G. M. Oster
berg; "The Absent Guests," H. C. Fixot.
The fraternity received Its charter in the
year 1900 and since that time Its ad
vancement has been marked. A move
ment is now on foot to build a "frat"
house. Thls-the members believe Is neces
sary In order that they enjoy fully the ad
vantages of fraternity life.
At the Women' Union.
Joachim GItt was a guest at dinner
on Sunday.
Miss Caroline Peterson is making her
home at the Union.
Miss Jennie Thompson, spent Easter
353-355 Washington St., cor. Parle
, - ,y
Handsome bed, like cut, heavy brass
trimmings, bow front, 6 brass spindles
and rosettes, worth 512.00; our price
this week, y
$8.50
This hand
some Go-Cart,beau-tlful
wicker
work, very
pretty de
sign, extra
fine springs,
$15.00
Eclipse Steel Ranges
Six-hole No. 8 Eclipse" steel range,
warranted 15 years,
$27.50
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Bowles, at
Vancouver, Wash.
Miss MIrlsca Auer, of La Center, Wash.,
was one of this week's transle'nts.
Miss G. Erie Is expected back from San
Francisco In another week or 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Toleman were the guests
of Miss Victor at dinner on East Sun
day. Miss Daisy M. Stiles, In attendance at
one of the business colleges, Is at the
Union.
Ladles Are Appreciative.
Modern Turkish and Russian baths are
now quite popular throughout the civilized
world, promoting cheerfulness, vigor,
health, beauty and vivacity. The tired
nerves are soothpd and strengthened, and
a new lease of life secured.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to Port
land ladles to call and Inspect the Ham
mam Baths, 300 Oregonlan building, under
.new management. Thv are up to -date
and unexcelled., being operated exclusive
ly for ladles. Refined lady attendants and
every comfort Is provided. Hours, 9 A.-M.'
to 9 P. M.
H. B. LItt.
My stock, with the exception of one
shipment of Monte Carlo coats. Is new,
and I consider the selection superior to
that of any similar house in the United
States. Prices are, as usual, marked at
as close a margin as possible.
Gibson Waist at Beck's.
Colored and white, from 51 25 up. Best
selection oj. waists In the city from 9Sc up;
new turn-overs, from 5c up. Latest style
belts.
ii. b. Litt. :
Celebrated Stratton's garments.
Dr. Harry A. Meyer, dentist, has re
moved to 310 Ablngton building. Clay 633.
Gowns and fancy wraps; correct styles;
moderate prices. Mme. Savage, 700 Dekum.
Another of Mrs. Nina Larowe's pleasant
dances took place at her hall last Friday
night, when a merry crowd of young peo
ple attended.
OREGON.
Salem.
Miss Jessie Crelghton is visiting in
Portland.
Mrs. M. C. Carter has gone to Hood
River to reside.
Miss Remoh Holland visited Portland
friends last week.
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, of Lakevlew,
have permanently located in Salem.
Mrs. Amos Strong and daughter, Ama,
visited Woodburn "friends last week.
Mrs. J. H. Haas has gone to Oakland,
Cal., for a visit with her daughter, Miss
Ida.
MrsEugenla Snelllng, of Portland, was
the guest of Mrs. George H. Burnett last
weekJ
Mrs. M. S. Skiff and Mrs. H. G. Myers
were the guests of Portland friends last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davidson have gone
SPECIALIST FOR
WOMEX OXLY.
ISSiJIiil fill
devoted to research In this branch of the
medical profession, to effect a cure in most cases that now seem hope
less, and without the aid of the knife. It is reasonable to suppose that
& woman understands better than a man the many troubles peculiar to her
sex and the specialist who devotes all of his or her time to one particular
branch of the profession is more successful than the general practitioner.
If you are suffering from any female trouble, call and see me and be re
stored to health and happiness. Consultation free.
DR. 'MRS: CAREY-TALBOH
303 Salmon St.,
II OC2ULI3
Beautiful Iron bed, half brass, hand
some shape, any color, worth $20.00;
this week,
$14.00
ODD DRESSERS AT VERY
LOW PRICES
We have them
from $5.00 up
This very neat
dresser, best hard
woo d, shaped
French plate-glass,
small top drawers,
swell; regular 514;
this week,
IMPORTED MATTINGS
Just received, a. large &hlpment of
matting; newest designs; woven from
selected straw.
Linen-warp matting 25c yard
Heavy seamless Chinese matting
15c yard
THE HOMEFURNISHERS
173-175 First St., N.W. Cor.Yamhill
to Palo Alto, Cal., to remain several
months.
Mrs. John Holman and Mrs. Thomas
Holman are spending a few weeks at
Newport.
MiS3 Tempy McCorkle, of Sllverton, was
the guest last .week Of her sister, Mrs.
John Brophy.
Mrs. E. C. Patton and daughter visited
at the home of Dr. L. W. Gulss, In Wood
burn, last week.
Alex Molr has returned from a two
years' residence in New Mexico and
Southern California.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop has returned from
an extended visit at Philadelphia and
other Eastern cities.
Mrs. W. H. Byrd has returned from a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.
A. Macrum, at Forest Grove.
Miss Jeannette Shupp, of Mollne, 111.,
has arrived in Salem to make her home
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. N.
Shupp.
, The Capital City Gaiety Glub gave a
delightful dancing Rarty in Tioga Hall,
on Wednesday evening. About 50 couples
were In attendance.
Captain. A. J. Spong, of Salem, an
nounces the engagement of his daughter,
Nellie Ovena, -to Edward Lester Shipherd,
of Osage, la. The wedding will take place
the latter part of this month.
The wedding of Miss Maud Eva Dabney
to Albert L. Thomes, both of Salem, was
solemnized at the home of the bride on
Asylum avenue, at 9 o'clock Wednesday
mornlncr. Rev. H. A. Ketchum offlciat-'
ing. The contra .ting parties are both
well-known yourg people of the Capital
City, and have gone to Newport, where
they will reside.
McMlnnvllle.
Miss Carrie Schenk spent a few days In
Portland last week.
Miss Winnie Gilbert visited her parents
inr Corvallls last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Conner were visit
ing relatives In Portland last week.
Mrs. Emma Barnheartspent a few days
of last week with friends in Portland.
Mrs. C. C. Morton went to Portland on
Friday for a few days' visit with relatives.
Mrs. Stansbury, of Independence, is vis
iting Mrs. W. W. Wright, in McMlnn
vllle. Mrs. Hugh Collard- came up Thursday
from Portland to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sharp.
Mis3 Nellie Frazler went to Sheridan
Thursday to spend a few weeks with her
parents In that city.
Mrs. W. D. McDonald and daughter,
Effle, spent several days with relatives
In Portland last week.
Mrs. H. L. Boardman left Wednesday
for Eugene, where she will visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Doriis.
Mrs S. A, Burnett went to Salem on
Friday for an extended visit with her
son, Judge Burnett, and family.
ilr. and "Airs. Milton Beals and family,
of 'NoblesvUle. Ind., are visiting in this
city, the guests of J. W. Hobbs and fam
ily. Miss Rose Trumbull and a number of the
conservatory students of the college gave
a reception to Mrs. Boardman. mother of
Women
Only Should
Read This
advertisement. For 15 years I have made
a specialty of treating "diseases to which
women are subject and I am In a position,
backed by practical experience and a life
bet. Fifth and Sixth