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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1906)
THE SIJyDiLY OREGOXIAX. POTULKD, , APBIL 3, IfOC times and the Mdles are:hop4ng that now It i really to be held., there -will "be pleas-, ant weather. An exceptionally enjoyable musical was given on Thursday afternoon at the resi dence oC Mrs. P. H. Flynn by young: pu pils oC her talented daughter, Mls8 Mamie Helen Flynn. The affair was in the na ture of a social afternoon, as Miss Flynn took the occasion to entertain the musical department of the "Women's Club. X early 100 guests were present. Mrs. Flynn re ceived with Hiss Flynn and Miss Ireno Flynn in the studio of their spacious res idence. Mrs. Flynn was dressed in black lace net and India silk; Miss Flynn was in white Swiss trimmed with Valenciennes over pink. In the dining-room. Miss Irene Flynn presided over a quartet of pretty girls who served refreshments. The Juve nile pianists on the programme were as sisted by Miss Helen Lytle, Miss Mabel MllUs and Miss Irene Flynn. Ella Mc Coy acted as accompanlBte. The follow ing programme was rendered, all the chil dren doing 'remarkably well: Concerto In G Minor Mendelssohn TVlnlired "Wilson. Song Selected liable Millls. (a) "Rustle of Spring" Slndlnr (b) 2rae Mazurlc Godard Vera Patterson. Andante, Op. 78, No. 3 Relnecke Oscar Close et. Sons Selected Helen Lytic Valse Arabesque Lack Helen 8teven. (a) Andante from Sonata. Op. 1... Beethoven (b) Second Valse Godard Hazel Deurknos. (a) Obotlnatlon Fontenalllcs (b) "The Little Irish Girl" Lohr Irene Flynn. (a) "Leu Sylphes" Bacbman (b) Tarantella Pleczonka Macll Hendrlcksen. (a) 'The Flatterer" Cbamlnade (b) "If I Were a Bird" Heniwlt Hazel Bradley. Miss Helen van Schuyver entertained informally on Wednesday evening for the Las Amlgas Club, of which she is a mem ber. This is a mandolin and guitar club, under the directorship of Professor Reba galiati. Its personnel is as follows: Man dolins: Mies Jeffrey. Miss Edna Jeffrey, Mrs. A. O. Lyman: mandolas, Mrs. Buf fum. Miss Bertha Breyman; guitars. Miss Ella McBride. Mrs. "Will C. Holman. Miss van Schuyver. Several musical numbers were played by the club during the even ing, which were warmly applauded by the thirty-odd guests present. At the close of the musical programme refresh ments were served. In a private letter Just received in this city from Miss Alice Bobbins Cole, who Is so pleasantly remembered here, an In teresting account Is given of a farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs. Gerlcke, at which Miss Cole assisted. Mr. Gericke's departure is being mourned by Boston musicians, and the loss to the Boston Symphony Orchestra is a serious pne. Miss Cole will leave the last of June for a European trip, returning for early Sep tember engagements. It Is probable she will make a Western trip early In Octo ber. The psychology department of the "Women's Club was entertained by Mrs. Alice "Welster on Monday evening in her studio. Mrs. Welster had proposed show ing her guests a series of stcreopticon views from European cities, but there was a patriotic demand for something "Made in Oregon," and .she substituted local views, much to the delight of her guests. The views of Oregon's famous mountains were especially admired. Mrs. James C. Luckey leaves on Tues day for Chicago, where she will be joined by her daughter Bessie, who Is now In Boston. They will attend the National Federation "Woman's Congregational Home Missionary organizations, which meets in Oak Park, and later the Pacific Coast Congress in Los Angeles, returning through California about June 1. Dr. E. DeWItt Connell, with his wife and his mother, arrived in New Tork on April 21, and will be in Portland, about May 1. They are returning from Europe, where Dr. Connell has been doing active work In tho hospitals of different Euro pean cities for the past six months. The Portia Club will bo entertained Tuesday. May 8, by Mrs. "W. M. Cake, 330 Park street. So many of the ladles of tho club were desirous of working at the Armory that the meeting on the 24th was deferred. Mrs. Fred A. Daly entertained the The odora 600 Club In a charming manner at her home, 439 East Twelfth street, April S3. Eighteen hands were played. The custom of the club is to give the hostess the prize. A delicious lunch was then served, a featuro of which was the beau tiful hand-embroidered lunch cloths, the work of tho hostoss. The next meeting or the club will be. with Mrs. D. P. Wood, ' 654 Tillamook street. May 7. The Ladles Aid Society of the First Congregational Church will hold the last meeting of the season in tho church par lors on Wednesday. May 2, at 2:30 o'clock. The following Is the programme: Vocal solo (selected). Mrs. Fletcher Linn: darky stories. Miss Constance McCorkle; vocal solo (selected). Mrs. Fletcher Linn; se lections, "Weber Banjo Quartet. A cor dial Invitation is extended to everyone. Mrs. 'Gerlinger. Mrs. Jalton, Mrs. Lald law and Mrs. Delahunt will give a card party "Wednesday, May 2, at Irvington Clubhouse, for the benefit of the Domin ican Church. The Bridge "Whist Study Club was cn--tcrtalned "Wednesday. April 23. by Mrs. John E. Povey, 664 Tillamook street. Six teen hands were played, Mrs. D. M. Mo Lauchlan, the president, making the high est score- and Mrs. Reed the next. The club was then invited to the dining-room, where even the delicious refreshments partook of the scheme of coloring, namely pink and white. Tho china used was a wedding gift from the hostess' mother, -which she had kept unmarred for years. The club will meet with Mrs. B. S. Pague. at 648 East Morrison, .May 11. Milton Dyas Bailey, general manager of the North American Insurance Company, of San Francisco, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Archer on "Wednesday last. Mr. Bailey is Mrs. Archer's cousin. The friends of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dick eon will be pleased to hear that they re turned from California Thursday morning, bringing their niece. Miss Moss, with them. Mrs. "Walter Holman's "Political Whist" party on Friday was most interesting; and enthusiastic praise of her originality has been heard. Invitations for this had been Issued prior to the San Francisco disaster. Decorations were political posters bearing tho pictures of the suc cessful candidates in the recent primary election. A frieze of these posters orna mented four of the rooms, and festoons of small cards were strung over the win dows. Each table bore the name of a candidate, from the Governor to that of the Constable, there being 12 in all. Score cards were election cards. Every player matched cards to find her place at the table. Those taking tricks received elec tion cards as counters, which were de posited In a ballot box. The Constable's table received 66 votes and was therefore declared entitled to first prizes. These were awarded to Mrs. "William Allehoff. Mrs. "William H. Cake. Mrs. T. L. John son and Mrs. Alec Jeffress. Pretty sets of small silver tableware were the tro phies. The "Secretary of State" table (Frank Benson) received 48 votes, and the ladies thereat Mrs. Joe Leonard. Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and Miss Emily Hol brook were each given a dainty hand made bankerchief. Mrs. Helman was as dated by Mrs. Frank "Walking. Mra. Her bert Houghton and Mrs. "W. "W. Hatjler. The aostess and her site were aH la. pteJc organdies, asa ytak- sfeewed-in the floral decorations, -which "were carsatloas and roses. In the refreshments and In the table service. Mrs. Henry Hugh O'Reilly cave aa in formal tea to several ef her sauslcal friends at her hoaae; 367 North Twenty, third street, last Thursday afternoon. f Mrs. L. L. McArthur Is visiting rela tives at Jacksonville. The meeting of the Women's Club on Friday afternoon proved to be one of the' most interesting of the season. Lady Anna von Rydingsvard lectured on sculpture and gave a practical illustration of model ing. Mrs. E. P. Frazlsr sat as model, and the lecturer's skill In catching her likeness was much admired. The attend ance was smaller than usual, as many of the club women have been busy all the week assisting in relief work at the Armory and elsewhere. Mrs. A. H. Brey man, president of the club. Is on the depot committee, and has rendered val uable service to the refugees. Mrs. Robert Lutke has been in charge of one of the supply departments at the Armor'- Mrs. H. C. Wortman has returned from Seaside, where she has been spending a few days with her children. In shore rec reation. "Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Sewall and Dr. and Mrs. Chester Sewall, who were in San Francisco during the earth- Rsbert J O'Neill. -X. A, O'Germ&a. Dam J. O'Neill. A. F. Fetxel. Floraace A. Sul livan, Geo. X. Sharkey, W. C Saunders. J. E. Wiley. Wolf. Mrs. L. M. Davis entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Club last week. This was the last study programme of the year, and was la charge of the hostess. The subject -was "Political. Social -and Intellectual Conditions In England Compared with Those in Other European Natl ess at the Close of the Sixteenth Century. Mrs. Hayes read a paper on the "Reformation and tho Armada." Mrs. Boynton- read a paper on conditions la Germany. Mrs. Bally spoke of Italy, and Mrs. Eshelman of France, comparing; their stage of de velopment with that of England. Mrs. Gllnes summed tip the comparisons, speaking- particalarly of conditions in Engand. The quotations -were from Klngseys "Westward Ho. The rooms were tastefully ornamented with vases of Narcissus, and delicious light re freshments were served by the hostess at the close of the programme. Mrs. Warren S. White, who has served the club for the past two years as presi dent, addressed the club and thanked the members for the many courtesies shown and the loyal support given to her and to the officers who had helped to make the years so pleasant and prof itable. Next Tuesday is the annual lecture day, and the. calender committee have secured Prof. H. H. He,rdman. of the Portland Academy, to lecture. His subject is "Shakespeare Truer Than the Truth." The lecture programme will be EASTER BRIDAL AT ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH B IlilllHi ismismHismismHt4li I mmBl 7! . A beautiful wedding of the Easter season wan that of Dr Ho Medersack. late of Chi cago, III., to Miss Furtlns C&bneli. solemnized bv Rev, J C Hughes at St. Lawrence Church, on "Wednesday. April 2. at 4 o'clock. The bride was charmingly attired in a Princess gown or while silk with point lace. Her veil was caught with a pearl and diamond brooch, the gift of the groom. She was attended by Miss Molly Melring as bridesmaid, attired' in blue llk mull and earning a large bouquet of carnations. Mies Emily Coleman, as maid of honor, looked charming In white voile orer Nile green silk. Little Miss DeOrandprc. drected In white grenadine over pink silk, was ring-bearer. The groom was accompanied by Eugene XeGrandpre. During the ceremony Mlts Lizzie Hat was sang "Ave Maria" from "Cavallerla Rustlcana. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Mrs. Ida Erdman. the bridal party wended its way down the aisle to the awaiting carriages. After the ceremony a reception was held it the resi dence of the bride's sister, Mrs. T. G. Coleman. ZZl Seventh street. Dr. and Mrs. Medernack will be at home to their friends at 422 Second street after May 1. quake, have reached Portland. The for mer are with the Russell E. Se walls and the latter with the doctor's brother. Clar ence B. Sewall, in East Main street. Ladies night at the Multnomah Club on Friday was a pronounced success, and the young athletes who were "put through" their cxerclwes certainly re flected great credit upon their director. There was as usual a crowded house. Chapter A, Oregon, entertained Mrs. Mary D. Lawrence, supreme president of P. E. O., of Kansas City. Mo., on Sat urday, April 21. Mrs. Lawrence was taken on a sight-seeing trip over the city in the morning, and at 1 o'clock a de lightful seven-course luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. E. R. Albec. 72 Hancock street. In the afternoon Mrs. Lawrence Inspected the work of tho chap ter, departing at S:30 for Loa Angeles. Mrs. Andrew and Mrs. Watson were guests. Mrs. Lawrence was the recipient of a handsome Portland souvenir spoon and of a large bunch of Portland roses, as this was her first visit here. Oregon wall flowers were used for decorating the room these showing the P.E. O. colors, yellow and white. Narcissus, white lilacs and maidenhair fern ornamented the table, which was In a T shape, so that all other guests could sit -facing the guest of honor. Twenty covers were laid. Invitations for a card party for Thurs day afternoon, pent out week before last by Mrs. H. S. Glle. were recalled early last week. Mrs. F. M. Branch has issued Invita tions for an afternoon of military whist on Tuesday next in 'honor of Mrs. J. Steadman. wife of Major Steadman, U. S. A., who has recently been ordered to a post abroad. It will be in the nature of a farewell to Mrs. Stedman. Mrs. Ernest Laldlaw entertained infor mally during the past week with two tables of bridge for Miss BoBchke, of San Francisco. LAURA LEONARD. EVENTS OP THE WEEK. One of the most enjoyable Easter parties this season was the dance given by Portland Council No. 678, Knights of Columbus. The affair yas given at the Irvington Tennis ClubsHouse Mon day evening, April 16, and was well attended. Parsons' orchestra furnished the music and fruit punch was served on the porch of the clubhouse. The dancing programmes were In the shape of tho emblem of the order and were printed in colors, making a pretty souvenir of the occasion. Among" those present were: Dr. and Mrs F. J. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Casey. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Comerford. Mr and Mrs. M. Delahunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Foeller, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hulme. Mr. and Mrs. J. .P. Xava naugh. Mr. and Mrs. H. A- Moser, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Murpny, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Prendergast, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Prudhomme, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shar key, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sharkey. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. A. R Zellar; Mcsdames Jos E. Cronon, M. M. Gearln. Jennings, Harwas; Misses Buchelt, R. Buchelt, Emma Batman. Gertrude Cahalin. Kate Cahalin. E. M. Carner, Pctronella Connolly, Dresser. Agnes Duffy, Alice Dougherty. Faber, May Gleason, Grace Gearln. E. Harwas, M. Harwas. Nellie Hay, Healy. Pearl Jennings. Eva Kerrigan, Nona Lawler. Grace Lyons. Vivian Marshall, McEn tee, Elizabeth McMahan. Frances Nor den. Grace O'Neill. Katherine O'Neill, Edna Pike, Lorena Prudhomme. Mollie Reynolds, Mary E. Sharkey, Anna Springer, Gertrude Springer. G. Van Beurden. Clarissa Wiley, Margaret Wi ley: Messrs. J. F. Burke. George Bres lin. J F. Cahalin. Wm. F. Coman. Dan J. Coman, J. E. Cronon, Thomas Carney. Arthur C. Dayton. John F. Daly. Martin Duffy, W. B. Dresser. E. 3. Daly. John F. Douglas, O. Dragna, Hugh C Gearln. A. Glanello, Dr. J. P. Go ray. J. M. Heary. N. A. Healy, A. Jennings, Oscar Kerri san. John E. Mai ley. Jeha P. McEntee. Wm. J. McDeaaMC" Frank McMah&a. given at the home of Mrs. Geo. Dun ham, - East Forty-first and Clinton treets,.at 2- o'clock. -Miss Elizabeth Hoben entertained a number of her young friends last Friday evening at the home of her parents. Cap tain and Mrs. Andrew Hoben, in honor of Captain Frederick Da vies and officers of the steamship Occano. The evening passed quickly with singing, music and dancing. Those contributing to the mu sical programme were Captain Frederick Davie. Eugene Loftus. Miss Mamie O'Neill. Dr. Emit Ausplund and Mr. Ma vor. After the rendition of numerous selections, the dining-room was thrown open, where a delightful supper was served, the decorations being In green and red. Mrs. Andrew Hoben presided at tho punch bowl and the Misses Elizabeth and Josephine Andreta served the ices. After supper, dancing was Indulged in till the wee sma hours, when guests all joined hands and sang "Auld Lang Syne" and "We Won't Go Home Till Morning." Those present were: Captain Andrew Ho ben, Captain Frederick Da vies. Eu gene Loltus, Mr. Rylance. Mr. Ma vor. Captain F. Hogermann, -Francis Clar no. Dr. Emit Ausplund. Jack Peak Hoben, Mrs. A. Hoben. Mrs. Francis CJarno. Miss Mamie O'Neill, Miss Margaret Protxman, Miss Mamie Hagcrmann. ' Miss Katie Protzman, Miss Jessie Hagcrmann. Misses Edna and Luella Haight, Misses Elizabeth and Josephine Andreta Hoben and Baby Hoben. . One of the pretty parties given during the past week was a handkerchief shower tendered In honor of Miss Mabel Wilson, who Is tp he & June bride. It was a merry crosfd of 16 that, gathered around the table elaborately decorated in green and white, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Knapp. After they had participated in the delicious luncheon Miss Wihon headed the procession which repaired to the front parlor, passing beneath a canopy formed by festoons of hearts leading from the chandelier to tho four corners of the room. In the center of the room was an Immense .poinsctta made of red crepe paper. Four young ladles held ribbons attached to the flower which opened and Miss Wilson unexpectedly found herself completely showered by a fall of dainty lace and linen, the handiwork of her many friends. The handkerchiefs were accompanied by original poems suited to the occasion. In the progressive game of "Tops. honors were won by Miss Ay era and Mrs. F. E. Errlngton. The color scheme of green and white was carried out throughout the house, the flowers being white lilacs and narcissus blooms. "Married Ladles' Day" at Mllwaukle Grange proved to be a most Interest ing occasion. It was under the direc tion of Mrs. J. H. Rcid. The meeting was on open one after 1 o'clock. The articles were all sold, netting; 512.10. At 2 P. M. an entertainment pro gramme was rendered, as follows: Opening song-, chorus; address of wel come. Mrs. Costro; reading. Mrs. Dris coll: duet, ""Childhood's Home." Mes dames Roberts and Getchell: reading;. Mrs. Johnson; solo and chorus, "Do Not Mortgage the Farm," Mrs. Rob erts; reading. Mrs. Hammond: solo, "Keep Politics Off the Farm." Mrs. Reed: address. "Our Order." Mrs. Getchell; chorus. "Beautiful Grange." The meeting -was then addressed by Father Eaton, of Oswego; J. J. John son, of the Evening Star; Captain Ap person. of Abernethy, and other visit ing members. The final dance of the Orranco Club for this season was given In New Woodmen hall last Monday evening and was the most enjoyable of their series It was a "shirtwaist" party, and the club members were most ef fectively costumed In purple and white, the club colors. They wore -white shirtwaists and duck trousers, with purple neckties, watch fobs and streamers. The hall was decorated with purple and white streamers and dogwood and wild currant blossoms. Purple and white crepe paper shades softeaed the electric lights. One hun dred cad sixty oswplt war arteeat. Parsotts orchestra, faraished ms4c Pace's was served la the rooms up stairs. It Is probable that the Or rascoa will give some trolley parties during the Sammeh v The last social event f tke-sKsoa wi der the auspices of the Womaa's A axil lary ef MaUmomih TypograpMeal TJaJoa was gives last Tuesday evealag la Mul key Hall, coraer Seeded aad Morrison streets. Miss Eastasreeks delighted her hearers with several selections on the vio lin, and Mrs. Horasey captivated the audi ence with her performance upon the piano. The winners in the game of prize whist were: Ladies first prize. Mrs. Mon ger: ladles secead prize. Miss Easta hreeks, Gentlemen's prize, first, F. R. Reeves; secead. W. Pltschke. Af ter the game Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Shaw furnished some exeelleat music upon a guitar and mandolin, to which tho guests walled, away an hour of more In. dancing. A lunch was furnished and dispeased by members of the auxiliary. A most delightful surprise party was given Mrs. SL A, Rymaa Thursday even lag at her home, 7 East Ninth street, North. It being her birthday anniversary. Friends all met aad proceeded to the home together. Mrs. Ryman received many beautiful flowers and also some handsome chins, in honor of the occasion. All spent & pleasant social evening, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Etta, Fraser, Mrs. H. A. Meiner, Mrs. Sarah Ryman. Mrs. El wood Miles. Mrs. C. C. Qulne, Miss Janette Meiner. Mrs. James Perry, Mrs. John Poole. Mrs. D. T. Wadtkins, Mrs. C. C. McDonald. Mrs. H. W. Scherr and Mrs. Dayton Ryman. Last Tuesday evening & very unique party was given by Mrs. Maurice Buford. at her new home. 47 East Seventeenth street north. Everything was decorated with shrubbry and Oregon grape, the decorations being composed of Indian pic lures and relics. The guests were Mimes Lillian Wyman. Jennie Cauchie. Hazel Lee. Edna Munro. Bessie Mudro, James W. Ansly. Allie Grant, William Gordon, Chancy Tiffany, Charles Krantx. Elton Conoway, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Satterlee and Mr. and Mrs. Laytoa Sebolt, The evening's entertainment was music and games, after which refreshments were served. The Bible Club of the First Congrega tional Church, was pleasantly entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H. Alllston. Mrs. E. C. Durham acted as leader. The work of Ihe.prevl ous two weeks was reviewed by Mrs. Frank Gilbert. Mrs. Wilkle Dunnlway. Mm M. M. "Rlngler, Mrs. Alllston. Mrs.' Durnam, urs. is. o. mgier. Mrs. Koocrts. Mrs. Harlan Miller and Mrs. G. W. Noth? nagle. At the close of the afternoon refreshments were served and a social half hour enjoyed. The next meeting will be held on May 10 with Mrs. Frank Gilbert - Mrs. T. V. Young entertained Thursday evening in honor of her son Guy Harris, wno arrived recently from Gloversvllle. New York, to make bis home with her. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F, Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerron. Mr. and Mrs. RusselL Mr. and Mrs. Flack. Mr. and Mrs. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Eden. Miss Eva Rose. Miss Hazel" Russell arfd Mr. "V. Albee. Five hundred was played. alter wnich a nne luncheon was served. The score cards were handpalnted Easter designs. The first prizes were won by Miss Eva Rose and Mr. W. Herron. Mrs. W. M. Zlmmer and sister. Mrs. Vaughn, delightfully entertained the Illi nois Study Club on Wednesday. April 23, at the home of Mrs. Zimmer on Killings- worth avenue. The topic of the day. "Lawyers of Illinois." was dwelt upon In an interesting manner by Miss Iida M. O'Brien, a young woman lawyer of Port land. Mrs. Nina Larowe contributed to the pleasure of the members by reading "A Reverie In Church and "A School Girl's Composition." Dainty refreshments were served during the social hour, which closed the meeting. - ' . Last Sunday afternoon a "Bishop Morris Mememorial service" was held in St. Marya Church. Woodburn, Rer. Wm. Leech, of the Methodist church, and Rev. Louis Andersen, of the Pres byterian church, took part with Dr. Hope In the service. The church at Woodburn was of great Interest to Bishop Morris, and his work Is appre ciated by all the city. The class at the School of Domestic Science on Tenth street, between Alder and Washington, for the ensuing week will be as follows: Tuesday. 10 A. M.. Salads: Wednesday, 9:3) A. M.. Cornmeal Dishes; Thursday, 9:3) A. M. and 2:30 P. M.. Meats: Friday, 9:30 A. M.. Train ing Class; 4:30 P. M., Candy (school-girl class): Saturday. S:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.. Meals. The benefit whist party given last Wed nesday evening by the members of St. Ann's Charitable Society was a financial success. The prizes were souvenir pic tures of San Francisco, won by A. Bross and Mr. Mankln. Seven dozen pairs of stockings, men's and misses and chil dren's shoes, were bought and sent to the ladles' relief committee at the Armory. Last Sunday, at Trinity Episcopal church. Orris Carleton Rowlee. the 10-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. F. C -Rowlee, was christened by Rev. Dr. Morrison. Mrs. Ida Shumway and Miss Hoi brook stood as godmothers. After the christening, luncheon was served to members of the party at 306 Park street, the home of the parents. Miss Zeller entertained the IK Whist Club in a charming manner on Thursday lasL The first prize was won by Mrs. Mathlot, the second by Mrs. Planch, the consolation fell to Miss Gregory. After whist a dainty lunch was served. The last meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Mathlot sometime in May. The Geranium Whist Club was charm ingly entertained by Mrs. Kline Wednes day afternoon, the 2Sth last. After 2d hands of whist had been played, a de licious lunch was served by .the hostess. Mrs. Minor carried off first prise. Mrs. Howe won secoad. Oa May 9 the club will meet with Mrs. Phillips. The Lincoln, Garfield, Sewing Club met with Mrs. Sanaa el Downey at St, John's Tuesday, April 24- The tssual good time Is reported. Lunch was served and. al though the weather was. very Inclement, there was a good attendance. ' WEDDEVGS. Kenaedy-McVlckcr. One of the prettiest events of the sea son la Sumpter, Oregon, occurred at the home of the bride's parents. J. W. aad Mrs. -McVIcker. when their daughter Zeola was married to Fred It- Kennedy. The bride looked charming in cream crepe de chine, her only ornament a gold and pearl seek lace, the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of white carna tions. Margaret Kaapp acted as brides maid. She wore pink silk aad carried a bouquet of plak caraatteas. Mr. R. "N. Graves was best sua The bride was given away by her father. Rev. Mr. Ellis, of Atheas, Oregoa. performed the weddlag ceremoay. the riag service feels g used. The aoase was tastefully decorated with Oregoa grape aad red aad white caraaUoas. Ma-ay beaatifal pres ents were received. After the ceremeay the gaests repaired to the dining room, where aa elaborate sapper was served. The bride aad groom departed amM showers f rice aad eld shoes. They wiH tour the Seaed ekles aad retara to ColamMs. mVaes. Lerey Haakias. A -very prywadag took pi&ea at the home of tfce bride's mother. Mrs.. amUj MADE IN OREGOiXj 1 IffKmiAL-MftWY l-y-24 fans Patifflts 19c Nfew Spring Arrivals TAILOR-MADE SUITS For Stylish Women Ajwits BURS 01 Hostary All the newest fads and fancies of fashion as they are to be found in the most stylish Tiiilor made'Suits Skirts, "Waists and Silk Petticoats are contained in those shown here Monday and Tuesday. Are you familiar with the essential qualities of a good tailor-made suit, skirt, waist or wrap style, material and makeT If you are not, the knowledge will lead you here as the only place to .satisfy your pocketbook. you should come here anyway if only for protection. You cannot get a bad suit, coat, skirt or waist of us we don't keep them only the best suits that fine tailoring and honest materials will produce nothing else. Compare our prices with anybody's. Great Special Sale Monday and Tuesday. Gilt-edged goods gilt-edged values. Every garment ex clusive with us. See our Morrison-street windows. Country orders carefully and promptly filled. SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY LADIES' $1.00 GOWN, 78c Made of good quality muslin, square and V shaped neck, lace and embroidery itrimmed; a dozen different styles; worth $L00.- Mon day and Tuesday 78 $2.50 ARABIAN CURTAINS, $1.47. Just 65 pairs in the lot; several different pat terns to choose from; yards long, 45 inches wide, patterns outlined with heavy cord; Monday and Tuesday, pair. ..$1.47 $1.00 SLUE-BLACK VOILE, 56c. Another shipment of these famous Voiles reached us yesterday; full 45 inches wide,-a .fine, lustrous dye and worth alt of $1.00 a yard. Monday and Tuesday 56 $1.00 SUMMER CORSETS, 47c. About 10 dozen Corsets in this lot, and nearly all sizes. Among them is a swell little Em pire Corset in colors. Regular values up to 1.00. Monday and Tuesday 47 MEN'S 75c UNDERWEAR, 48c.- Best quality French Balbriggan Underwenr for men, all colors and all sizes; this is a stand ard 75c value. Monday and Tuesday only, garment v . . 48 75c TABLE DAMASK, 47c. Fine Satin Damask, 60 inches wide, several new designs to pick from we think this the best bargain we have ever yet offered; 75o quality, special, yard 47 18c TRENCH ORGANDIES, 12i2c. 50 pieces fine French Organdies; choice pat terns; very latest colorings; 30 in. wide and worth every bit of 18c; Monday and Tues day, per yard 12V $1.60 TO $3.00 CORSETS, 95c. Included in this lot are some of our best sell ers in "Warner's and Thomson's makes; drab, black and white only; Monday and Tuesday, your choice at.. i;0" LADIES' 25c KNIT VESTS, J5c. Take a look at our Third-street window- for v the greatest bargain of the season"-in "Knit Vests. They are real 25c values. Monday, and Tuesday, choice, each -.;..lo fc LADIES' S5c HOSIERY, 25 100 dozen, Ladies' plain and fancy Hose, go on-' the bargain table .Monday morning, at 25c "pair. None worth less. than. .35e and, some worth 50c ; pair. . . . . . . . . JS .2i5i $1.35 CHIFr ON-VEILING, $1.00. The swellest dress fabric of the season, 44 " inches wide, Alice blue, gray, champagne and cream; bought to sell at $1.35 a yard? ' Mbnday:.and Tuesday, yard $l.J0O ' INDIAN HEAD SUITING, I2V2O. This cloth is bound to be much in demand very soon. We have a liberal supply on hand and are willing to shave- the -price a little for Monday and Tuesday's buyers ; yard 12y2 $1.00 CORSET COVERS, 67c. . a Made of finest quality, nainsook, 3' rows lace insertion, extra full in front, lace and rib bon trimmed. Yon can't beat it in town for .a dollar Special, each ; . . . 67 $1.50 MOUNT HOOD SHIRTS, 75c. Now on display in bur Third-street window; made, of best quality madras, soft front, de tachable cuffs, sizes 142 to 16' only. Mon . day -and Tuesday ...75 CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON INDUSTRIAL SHOW, MAY 19-26 - MADE IN OREGON Hsnklrj. 365 East Couch street.' on Tues day evening; April 54, at 8:30 o'clock when Miss Olive Eihel HanWns and Ches ter Arthur lror were united in-marriage. Rev. J. Whltcomb Broajjher performed the- ceremony. The bride looked lovely lit cream crepe Efcyptla, -with veil aifd orange blossoms, carrying a bouquet of "white carnations. The bridesmaid, a cousin of the bride. Miss Bertha Hanley. looked very pretty In pink organdie. James Nlckerson was beat man. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Fearey, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Shearer, Mrs. Elizabeth Cramer. Mrs. Frank Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanley. Mrs. Emily Hanklns. Miss Elisabeth Davis. Miss Madge Cra mer. Miss Dell Fleury. Miss Elizabeth Chalmers, Francis Hanley. Albert Han ley Edgar Shearer. Francis Chalmers. Charles Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy have taken up their residence at 365 East Couch street. Richards-Stewart. George El Richards o Hammond, Or and Miss Grace U Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stewart of that city, were married at St. Luke's Church, the rector. Rev. TV. C. Sheppord. officiating. The groom was attended by William E. Mapes of Hammond, and the bride by Miss Retta White. Mrs. J. C. Huston played the wedding march. The church presented a most attractive appearance, tho altar being decorated with Easter lilies, with a profusion of dogwood, lilac and ferns .In the chancel, the effect be ing enhanced by numerous candles. The bride was charmingly attired in white, and carried bride roses. The ceremony at the church was followed by a recep tion at St. Luke's hall. The guests In cluded members of the two Rebekah lodges and the Order of Pernio. Mr. and Mrs. Richards left late In tl evening for Hammond, where they will make their home. 1 IVatsoR-Jenesen. A pretty wedding occurred Wednesday evening. April 2S. when Walter Irvln Wat son and Miss Helen Caroline Jenesen were united In marriage by Rev. D. A. Thompson at the home of the bride's parents. 5M Tenlno avenue Sellwood. The rooms were prettily decorated with lilacs and cut flowers, giving a very charming effect. The bridal couple entered the parlors to the strains of Lohengrin's weddlag march, played by Miss Nellie Wills. The bride wore a beautiful gown of whjte organdy and carried bride's roses. Alter the happy couple 'received the congratulations of the wedding party, dalsty refreshments were served, only relatives and near friends being present. Many costly presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Watsen will be at home to their friends after May S at S Vaughn street. 3tIller-AHkenj. A quiet home wedding was solemnized In Eugene last Wednesday evealag. when Mies Dollle Ann Ankeny becaaM the wife f Alfred Harmer Miller. The bride Is a dasghter af Afr. and Mrs. Henry EL Ank eny and to a graduate of the University ef Oregoa. The grsom is a popular yeang Trasfneas hub of Medford. The wedding service was csadttcted by Dr. D. E. Lover Mge of the gptacepal Ororefc. and was wl toons ed by the tomedfate relatives of the eeatraettag parties. After a brief TMBeyasoea the aewly-Raarried causae will g te thek- heese at Medferi. Ssater-Werks. Married Iwihy. April at at Yaacswrerv Was., Mr. Then a eaer aa4 Xte Xet- lie Works of Portland. Mr. Seatcr is a valued employe of Conn Brothers, and Miss Works was, -untltl.-recently. a teach er In the public schools of her native county of Eau Claire, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Seater wish to announce that they will be at home to friends after May 1 at 504 Bldwell avenue, Sellwood. Becker-Reed. A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mrs. M. E. Reed. -HI Third street, when her daughter Margaret Reed, was united In marriage by Dr. E. L. House to Nicholas Becker. The Immediate fami lies and a number of intimate friends were present. Many 'beautiful gifts were given. After a short honeymoon trip the happy couple will reside at 411 Third street. Harmon-Mangold. Miss Bertha Mangold was married to Elmer A. Harmon on Wednesday even ing, the 25th Inst., at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mangold. Rev. D. B. Gray officiating. Miss Pearl Matschek. acted as bridesmaid and Paul Thing as best man. Only im mediate relatives were present. Redhouse-Creps. At the Hotel Eaton, on April 24. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of Grace Metho odlst Episcopal Church, united In mat- B EST ENGRAVED WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SMITH 6 CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON rlmony Mr. Frederick W. Redhouse, of Portland, and. Miss Ella R. Creps of Oakland, Cal. Hertz-Van Alstlne. Arthur H. Hertz, of San Francisco-, and May B. Van Alstlne; or Portland, were united In marriage In Oakland. Cal., April 20, Rev. Mowhay, of the First Congregational church, officiat ing. Rhodes-Fox. Frank Rhddes and Miss Lottie J. Fox -were united In marriage at the United Brethren Church manse, Sun day, April 13, Rev..4L. C. Shaffer, offi ciating. Air. and Mrs. Rhodes will re side at 555 East Fifteenth street ANNOUNCEMENTS. Invitations are out for the annual May party of the Gazette Club, which Is to be given in New Woodmen hall, on Thursday evening next. Patron- (ConcIudeO. on Page 32.) A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever D. T. FEU mHAUl'S WrXETTAl C9VIM AB H1CIT1T vmnrrrmB UEAM IK MASCiX KABTIHEI vl s -as ii.i Ea. ess! u4 Stta BtaMtfZ 2A tUttm. tM till of U w to 10 Tifim w tMtltn?R, at m TV A 1 Sir (a MtkMt UsBraeantioss far MltTiUdngit uOimt, &oc4 Dttltn tat& CiUed StktM, "villi tit TTirnjo, FQIf.T.HtfKIS, Pre?., 37 Butt imm Sfre XwTiri! - .-. if , t i ( , r i ,