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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1906)
THE, SUNDAT-'OREGOXIASV PORTLAND. 3IAT 6, .1906. 2? dence -fMrs. Watkins, 655 Bast Salmon '. street, Mrs. A. M. Oakes acting as chair man. Miss Salisbury, head of the mater nity department at the Armory, was de lighted with the articles, and desires to thank each woman who so generously as sisted In the work. The Pink Carnation "Whist Club was en tertained by Mrs. Anna Penney, of 14 Is'orth Union avenue, last Monday evening. The evening's entertainment consisted of 15 hands of whist, songs and "piano solos. An elegant lunch was served. The first prizes were won by Mrs. E. D. Dewey and Sam Chapman. The following members were present: Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Frlschkorn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yates, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dewey, Mrs. Anna Penney, Mrs. Nellie Speas, Mrs. O. Ellis, Mrs. M. A. Penney, Miss Laura Collins, Messrs. Sam Chapman, Al Jones, Al Kessler, Will lam Chapman and Dr. Fletcher. The Women's Mission Circle of the First Baptist Church met with Mrs. J.. A. Sladen, 722 Flanders street, Fri day afternoon. In the absence of the president, Mrs. H. D. Gates, the first vice-president, Mrs. C. A. Kopf, pre sided. The programme was in the hands of Mrs. A. F. Dresser, who di rected an interesting- study on Chris tian work in Japan, showing the ad vances of the work and the present need of that country. Mrs. Labor read one of Whittier's poems. During the social hour choice refreshments were served by the hostess. A farewell party was given Thursday evening by Mrs. W. P. Trainer, of 247 Bast Sixth street. In honor of Mrs. M. J. Wagner, of 220 Grand avenue, who is leaving soon for St. Louis to make that city her home. The evening was pleas antly spent, songa and recitations being provided by Miss Anna Simmons, the hostess; John Farrell and others. There were about 20 guests. Numerous toasts and expressions of friendly Interest in the guest of honor were made, and all united In wishing her much happiness In her new home and a pleasant Journey in going to It. . The V. I. A., of the First Baptist Church, held a monthly social and business meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, 675 Main street, Friday evening. About fifty were present. After the business hour some readings were given by Miss Queenie King and a piano solo tiy Miss Nellie Kennedy. A social hour followed, during which the hos tess served refreshments. This is one of the most enterprising Bible school classes of the city, numbering 130, and doing aggressive work in various lines. Central Union, W. C. T. U.. held a meet ing on Wednesday afternoon at headquar ters in the Goodnough building. Remarks were made by Mrs. Lucia Additon, state president, and by Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of Hillsboro. A committee wa appointed to arrange for a benefit entertainment to be given in the near future for the San Francisco sufferers. This consists of Mrs. B. Lee Paget, Mrs. J. Sherer, Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. Edith Whitesides. A pleasant social hour, followed, during which re freshments were served. ... One of the most enjoyable meetings of the season was that of the Froebel Association yesterday in St. Helen's Hall. The decorations were of haw thorne and snowballs. An unusually large attendance of members and ftuests listened to the following pro gramme : Vocal solo. Miss Snook; duet. Misses Van Dusen and Dorothy Morrison: paper on the Horace Mann School of New York, read by Miss Helen Stafford. Refreshments were served. The choir of the Sunnyslde Methodist Kplscopal Church was invited, last Friday evening, to the home of their director, J. H. Cowen, for a farewell meeting in honor of Miss Mabel Williams, jliss Will lams has been their soprano soloist for over a year, and leaves permanently for Memphis. Tenn., late next week. After the regular rehearsal for Sunday, she de lighted her listeners with a few songs. A social time followed with refreshments. The Portasia Club was entertained by R. R. Schomp at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Schomp, 729 East Stark street. Thursday evening, April 26. Whist was played during the evening, Miss Wag ner and Mr. MarshaU being awarded the prizes. The Portasia Club Is composed of employes of the 0. R. & N. local freight office. The club takes pleasure in an nouncing that plans are being made 'to hold a series of parties during the coming season. The Kensington Club met last Monday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Gay, spending a most enjoyable time with her. The house was attractively decorated with ferns and wild flowers. Refreshments were served, and an interesting pianola programme rendered. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, May 23. This will be In the Unitarian Church parlors, end the Kensington Club will act as en tertainers for several other clubs. Miss Lena Johnson entertained 30 of her friends at her home. 283 North Sixteenth street, last Wednesday evening, in honor of her sister, Mrs. D. W. Morehouse (for merly Miss Caroline Johnson), of Wasco, Or. Numerous unique games were played, and Miss Flemmlng, George Collins, Mr. Healy and Mr. Stewart favored the guests with songs. Lunch was daintily seved by Miss Walker and Miss Teater. A bevy of high school students held a merry luncheon party at the School of Do mestic Science, on Tenth street, on Wed nesday, when the time between examina tions was devoted, with ardor, to the absorption of a repast, dainty as abun dant, prepared by the training class un der the direction of Miss Tingle. Mrs. Bertha Adklns entertained the U. O. M. Club Tuesday evening. Games and music were enjoyed. Light refreshments were served. Two large boxes of bedding and cloth ing have been forwarded by the women of Cathlamet. Wash., for the sufferers at San Francisco, FRENCH WEDDING AT THE CATHEDRAL WEDDIXGS. Donahoe-Coffman. CHEHALIS. Wash.. May . A beautiful wedding was solemnized Tuesday morn ing. May 1. at the Church of St. John the Evangelist in Chehalis. The contracting parties were Thomas Malcolm Donahoe and Miss Florence A. Coffman, both well known young people of this city.' Rev. Father F. A. Moens officiated. The cere mony occurred at 10 o'clock and at 10:30 a reception was tendered the large com pany of Invited guests at the home of the parents ef the bride. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Coffman. on St. Helens avenue. The church was prettily decorated with Ore gon grape and apple blossoms. The Coff man home decorations were of carnations and roses. James A. Urquhart was best man, while the bride's sister. Miss Kthelyn Coffman, was maid of honor and MiEtses Katherine Donahoe and Maude Maynard bridesmaids. Roy Klnnear, of Seattle, and Paul Donahoe were the ushers. There were many beautiful and costly wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Dona hoe took the noon train for their future home near Salem. Or. Both the bride and froom have lived here since childhood, ex cepting the time they were both in at tendance at the University of Washing ton at Seattle. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Donahoe. The fathers of both bride and groom are part ners in the well-known banking house of Coffman. Dobson & Co. Overfleld-Leokie. ( Portia nders who remembmer Peter D. Overfleld. who coached the Multnomh Club football team laRt season, and the tll-Amcrlcan center, '98, "99, '00, during The marrlaj .of Felix An tick to Mlae Julia Lamotte was olemnixed at the Cathe dral, Fifteenth and Davis streets, on Wednesday morning1. April 25. The cermony was conducted by Father McDevitt during the 9 o'clock mass. The altar presented a brilliant effect with Its profusion of electric lights and Easter Illy decorations. The brides maids were Miss Clemence Baron and Miss Lily O'Shaugnesaety. while Gaston Lamotte, brother of the bride, and Louis F. Franclscovtch attended the groom. The picturesque scene was heightened by little Miss Alice Williams, who bore on a white satin cushion the rings which were exchanged by the contracting parties. The part of flower girls was gracefully performed by Miss Mary Franclscovtch and Miss Luba Antlch. who car ried bouquets of white carnations. The bride's robe of white duchesse satin, of Prln 'cess design, with full court train, was a work of art. Her profusion of dark hair was encircled by a wreath of orange blossoms, from which the folds of a soft tulle veil de scended almost to her feet, harmonizing with her bouquet of bride roses and Illy of the valley. The wedding present of the groom, which his bride wore on this memorable occasion, was a gold necklace of special design, representing vine tendrils set with pearls, garnets and a diamond, surmounted by a crown, and completed with a large baroque pearl pendant. A full muster of relatives and friends, was present, who wished the young couple every blesBlng as they swept down the aisle, man and wife, while the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march pealed from the Cathedral organ. A wedding banquet was held In the evening In the present quarters of the Commercial Club, on Alder and Sixth streets, at which the Belgian and French colonies of Portland were strongly In evidence. Including more than 12 representatives of the village of Her beumont, close to the French frontier, the original home of the bride's parents "and from whence the bride herself came when a child. Covers were laid for 75 guests on tables profusely decorated with palms, bouquets of carnations and sweet peas, while long strands of fresh smllax down the center combined to produce a really beautiful scene. The viands were choice, abundant and prepared in the highest style of the culinary art. During the repast the De Caprio orchestra ren dered music at Intervals. After supper the company assembled In Hfngler'a Hall, up stairs, where dancing was enjoyed till a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Antlch have gone to housekeeping In a home of their own, the rooms of which are adorned by many valuable presents, both beautiful and useful, which testify to the high esteem entertained for them by a wide circle of friends. which he played with the University of Pennsylvania, will be interested In the following announcement:) The wedding of Peter T. Over field and Miss Virginia Beale Leckie took place at the beautiful Summer home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. E. M. Scott, at Great Neck, Loner Island, Sat urday afternoon, April 28, at 4 o'clock. The matron of honor was Mrs. E, M. Scott, and the best man, Henry Van Hoevenberff. The bridesmaids were M las Emily Wilson, of Norfolk, Va.; the Misses Marian and Reba Dun lap, of Philadelphia, and Miss Vir ginia Wood, of Washington, D. C. The hrlHe iH a prominent young; social leader of Washington, J. C. Many members of both Pennsylvania and Columbia chapters of Sigma Chi Fra ternity, of which the groom Is a prominent member, were present. McDougall Leach. Thomas A. McDougall and Miss Sydney E. Leach were united In marriage Wed nesday afternoon. May 2. at 6 o'clock, at St. Mary's Cathedral. The bride wore a beautiful embroidered gown of white eta mine, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Both Mr. and Mrs. McDougall have made their home in Portland during the last four years. Mrs. McDougall has been a trained nurse and Mr. McDougall is a civil engineer, at present engaged with P0RTLANDER BRINGS BRIDE FROM NEW YORK - XT" i S : ? & H .; v M - J - r I 'A -4 Mr. Marcus Cohen. Mrs. Marcus Cohen. The marriage of Marcus Cohen, of the firm of Cohen Brothers, and Miss Fannie Golden, took place In New York last 8undar. These young- people met In New York about three months aio durin a visit of Mr. Cohen to that city on business. Mrs. Cohen Is well known there for her histrionic talent, havinc taken part in numerous amateur theatricals. She is also gifted as a poet. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen are now on their way home. They are expected to be hers today and will be at 647 Fifth street. the United Railway Company. Mr. and Mrs. McDonrall left for the bride's home In the East Immediately after the wedding- supper. IiUddltt-Merslnger. Mr. Albert J. Luddltt. of Denver. Colo., and Mlsa Addle Mersinger. of 'Wasco, Or., were united in marriage at 271 Col lege street. May 1, at 9:30 P. M.. Rev. Henry A. Barden officiating. The wedding- ring service was a part of the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Ludditt will spend their honeymoon on the Coast, visiting; the principal cities. When their tour la ended they will reside at Denver. Smith-Vosper. On Wednesday evening- at 8 o'clock. Miss Nellie Vosper, only daughter of Mrs. J. A. Vosper. was married at her mother s home to James Leonard Smith, Rev. W. O. Forbes officiating. Only immediate friends witnessed the ceremony. After a trip to Seattle and Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home, after May 15th, at 1230 Williams avenue. Piedmont. Penny-Naumen. At the residence of the officiating clergyman, 271 College street, Mr. Arthur H. Penny and Miss Annette Marie Nau men were united in marriage, April 30. at 7:90 P. M. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry A. Barden. Mr. and Mrs. Penny will reside in Seattle crhd will be at home to their friends in a few days. Boone-Rounds. Byron F. Boone and Miss Clara G. Rounds were married Wednesday after noon. May 2, at the home of the bride, and In the presence of a few relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed by the Rev; W. A. M. Breck. of St. Mat thew's Episcopal Church. Vail Dolah-Treker. May 2. at 6 o'clock P. IS., at the home of the officiating: clergyman, 271 College street, Mr. Arthur J. Van Dolah was united in marriage to Mlsa Lillian Treker, both of Llnnton. The happy couple were given a reception by their many friends in the evening at Llnnton. Eaton-CoSledge. " William G. Eaton and Lucy A. Cooledge were married. May 1, at Arlon Hall, by Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher. A number of friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Iola M. Tott, while Philip K. Smith was best manj Confer-Samuelson. John A. Confer and Miss Senora S. Sam uelson were quietly married in St. Mat thew's Church, Sunday afternoon, April 29, by the Rev. W. A. M. Breck. Milton J. Asher was best man (and Miss Sadie Black, bridesmaid. Lcroj -Han kins. Married, at the home of Mrs. Hankins, 368 East Couch street. Miss Olive Ethel Hankins and Chester A. Leroy, both of Portland. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher per formed the ceremony. Jones-Foster. Charles E. Jones and Miss Annie M. Foster were married. May 3, at 201 Eleventh street, by Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher. , ANNOUNCEMENTS . The Toung Women's Christian Asso ciation Is making big preparations for Its annual May assembly for Sunday and Monday; the 13th and 14th of May. The Sunday "at home" la to have a splendid programme, as follows: Address to mem bers by Dr. Brougher r greetings from Eastern associations, Mrs. Lola G. Bald win; a unique programme rendered by some talented children; piano duet, Misses Rume and Eraa Ewart: violin solo. Mas ter Philip Kamm; vocal solo, Master Frank Shea; songs by some little Japan ese girls; recitation, Luclle MacCorkle; exercises by children, led by Miss Madge Hill, followed by fellowship supper, at ( o'clock. , Monday noon will be celebrated by music and Initiation of members, 11 to o'clock. There will be German songs by Frau Margaret Bekker, and songs by Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Monday evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock, there will "be a grand rally, and the following pro gramme: Music by Spanish students' quartet; vocal solo, "Barcolll" (Gounod), sung by Miss S. B. Jones, pupil of Mme. Marchessl, of Paris; returns of the year. Miss McCorkle; annual address, Dr. B. E. S. Ely. Mr. and Mrs. A. Vullleumier announce the engagement of their daughter. Esther, to Jack C. Casson, formerly of Escondido, Cal. The wedding will take place early ln'June. At the next meeting- of the Women's Club, Friday afternoon. May 11, the programme will be .devoted to Oregon history. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway will give a brief summary of the his tory of the state, and George H. H'imes. secretary of the Oregon His torical Society, will give some snap shots of the earliest history. There will be several musical numbers, con sisting' of compositions by Oregon poets and musicians. ... The classes at the School of Domestic Science, on Tenth street, between Wash ington and Alder, will be as follows for the ensuing week: Tuesday, enrollment for new salad class; Wednesday, 9:30 A. M., entrees; Thursday, 9:J0 A. M.. left overs; 2:30 P. M., cheese dishes; Friday, S:30 A. M., luncheon class; 4:00 P. M., candy (new school, girl class); Saturday, 9:30 A. M., leftovers (school girl class); Y:30 P. M., entrees. . The following Item, clipped from the Butte Miner, will Interest the many friends of Mr. Drake in this city: "Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Blacklston an nounce the engagement of . their (Concluded o Pace SO.) -a 6 J fid BBBHB1BBBHI ll ipfilp Dame Fashion's edict. 'SiSiji Silk Qlom for Summer WHMi fe'Sllsf n enduring rMsfeffflSHlifjI S4j'fefepfl the essentials. Bf!S53, LaOO BMBBBBW1BBlMBWHBBIlliliBBWaWBIBBBBBBBBBWBBBPOUii J Made In Oregon 9, Our Cloak and Suit Departm SIMPLY CAPS 'THE CLIMAX The finest, newest, freshest and most complete stock of ladies' stylish wearables ever shown in the Xorthwest or offered to this or any other public. A glance at our offerings of seasonable gocA told of here cannot fail to impress a close observer with the fact that they represent the best values on medium and high grades to be found in this great city today. New Eton Jackets, Cream Skirts and Coats, Suits, Waists and Petticoats special prices for Monday and Tuesday. Materials are excel lent; styles are in harmony with the latest modes; tailoring is careful and thorough. The garments here have style-merit and price-merit, and at present rates are really cheap. We don't want you to buy because we say so just come and let us convince you. Country orders will receive our prompt and careful attention. Monday and Tuesday Specials $1.50 White Waists 98c Ladies' white lawn Waists; good quality ma terial, lace and embroidery-trimmed ; made good and full, with long or short sleeves; regu lar value $1.50; special ...98 50c Corset Covers 37c , Made of -fine white cambric ; two rows lace in sertion with edging to match; plenty of full ness in front; a good seller at 50c; sp'1..3T 25c Knit Vests 15c Ladies' Swiss ribbed Cotton Vests, made with lace yoke, either plain rib or drop-stiteh; col ors, pink, blue and white, a dozen different patterns; special ..15 $3 La Victor Corsets $1.47 .This celebrated Corset is made of best French coutille, bias gored; comes in black and drab only; a standard $3.00 Corset anywhere; spe cial ... 91.47 Summer Corsets 47c Warner's cable net Summer Corsets short hip, straight front and warranted rust-proof; also the Empire Corset, in colors and white; sizes 18 to 25; special. 47 $1 Men's 75c Underwear 48c Men's best quality French Balbriggan Under wear, also a fine Jersey ribbed, in all colors and black. You pay 75c for the same thing at any clothing store; special 48 $1.50 Mt. Hood Shirts 75o Made right here in Oregon. Best quality mer cerized Madras; three different patterns in this lot; detachable cuffs and nonshrinking col lar band; special 75 18c Organdies 9c Monday we place on sale our entire range of Organdies all this season's newest patterns; regularly sold for 18c a yard, at. 9 20c Panama Voiles 8 l-3c SOQ yards new Panama Voiles, in light and dark colors, 30 inches wide a chance to buy real 20c wash goods at 8 l-3c a yard. 25c White Lawns 17c 30 pieces extra fine white Lawn for shirtwaists and dresses, very sheer and nice even thread; jwu'll find it's a good value at 2e; special, Vard 17 't Bargains in Dress Goods Special 50c Yard 38-inch mixed gray Suitingthe very latest designs and shades; we consider this a good 75c value; special, yard 50 Special 85c Yard 41-inch gray mixed Panama Suiting the fab ric of the season choice selection of patterns; $1.25 value, yard. J5" Special 98c Yard 44-inch gray mixed and plain Suitings, just arrived; not a piece in the lot worth less than $1.25; yard 98 Special 98c Yard 48-inch Tamise Veilings; strictly all wool; gray, blue, reseda and tan; $1.25 value, spe cial 98 Special $1.00 Yard 42-inch Chiffon Panama a swell fabrie in Aliee blue, gray and tan; special Monday and Tuesday, yard .......$1.00 Special $1.00 Yard 44-inch silk and wool Crepe de Paris a com plete line of all the newest shades; worth $1.35 a yard ;. special, yard. $1.00 Special 47c Yard A beautiful line of the new Pongees, 2 differ eni shades to select from; a regular 7oo value; special, yard 47 Special 59c Yard 52-inch Black Sicilian an absolutely fast dye, superb finish ; we have sold no better for $1.00 a yard; special .....o9 Made in Oregon Cor. 3d and Morrison Made in Oregon FREE Saves your complexion, Saves your clothes. Saves weary steps. Saves your temper. Saves your money. Saves your health. Saves your time. DAYS Requires no changing. Uniform temperature. No scorching, no dirt. Is never too hot. Is never too cold. Is always ready. No reheating. NEW MODEL ELECTRIC FLAT IRON J A household CONVENIENCE that saves TIME, STRENGTH and MONEY. -STYLES AND PRICES OP IRONS STYLE NO. 1 Regular household, 6-lb. Flat Iron $4.00 STYLE NO. 2 Nickel-Plated, 3-lb. Smoothing Iron, for dainty work. . . .$4.00 tf Fill in the coupon below, specifying the style of IRON you prefer, and mail to us AT ONCE. tf Your selection will be delivered promptly upon receipt of the coupon, with absolutely no expense to you. CUT OUT COUPON Portland General Electric Company, Seventh and Alder Sts., Portland, Or. Gentlemen You may deliver to me one Electric Flat Iron, No...l. which I agree to try, and if unsatisfactory to me, to return to you within 30 days from date of delivery. If I do not return it at that time you may charge same to my account at $4.00. It is understood that no charge will be made for the iron if I return it' within 30 days. . Name Address PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC C0.Sr.2ffi!
