The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 13, 1906, PART THREE, Image 27

The Sunday Oregonian., May 13, 1906, PART THREE, Page 27, Image 27

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAT 13, 1906. 27 O'Hara, Laura Korell. Anita Bennett, Mildred Fuller, Mildred Grlndstaff, Kdna Russell, Janet Noble, Sadie Jack won, Martha d Booise. Marguerite Schwab. Geraldine Coursen. Dorothy Newhall, IJllian Buchner. Wilma Flak, I.nulse Williams, Louise Gleason, Kennra Klosterrr.an. Gretchen Kloster man. Hazel Blumauer. Margaret Bates, Frank Korell, Bill Huga-lns, Walter Gleaaon, Oeorge Stanley. Jack Alexan der, Kenneth McAlptn. Harold Tucker, Roland Chapman, Harlow Moore, Col vllle Nicholson, Ronald Mackenzie, Arthur Nlcolai, Robert Davia, Julian Hughes, Henry Buchner, Owen Sum mers, Arthur Geary, Charles minham, Connie Buckley, Harold Buckley, Otto Mattern, Edward Eastham, Tom Word, Jr.. Fred Kribbs, Harry Van Zandt, Lewis Thompson and Otto Bradley. The marriage of Miss Evelyn Esther Falrbrother and Mr. Harry Turner Humphrey is set for May 28 at 8:30 P. M. In the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Mrs. x. J. Levlnson gave a luncheon and thimble party yesterday in honor of Miss Evelyn Falrbrother. Pink flow ers were used In decorating, set In the soft foliage of ferns. The place cards were dainty sketches done In water colors. The guests were girl friends of Miss Falrbrother. The meeting of the Woman's Club Friday afternoon was of special Inter est, being devoted to reminiscences of early Oregon history. Mr. George H. Himes gave a talk on the early schools, and Mrs. Dunlway gave some personal recollections of her own teaching days. The musical programme was unique, following the "Oregon" thought. A Coup of Oregonlans, including Miss Evelyn Hurley. Miss Zipporah Harris. Miss Flynn and Miss Eula Bennett gave selections, while a group of Ore gon compositions. Including numbers by Father Dominic, Emille Frances Hauer, Miss Z. Harris and Marion Hauer, were given by Mrs. Schwab, the l.akme Quartet, Mrs. Bushing, Miss Jlurley and Miss Greer. The quartet sang for the first time "The West Wind." romposed for and dedicated to them by Father Dominic, who was present. Delicious ices were served by the social committee after the pro gramme. LAURA LEONARD. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Miss Myrtle E. Long and Anna G. Long were hostesses at a very enjoyable shirt waist dancing party Thursday evening at the Artisans new hall. South Portland. The merry party consisted of 30 couples. 1hat being the limited number of Invita tions sent out. The young ladles looked very pretty in their dainty white shirt waist suits. The young men also ap peared in white shirtwaists and duck trousers, and amid the attractive decora tions of palms, red crepe streamers and shaded lights presented a very picturesque aprwHrance. u-ex and fruit punch were served in the reception-room, which was decorated with pink streamers and palms. There were 18 numbers on the programme, music being 'furnished by Everest's or chestra, and by special request some of the old favorite pieces were played, every number being thoroughly enjoyed. Pa tronesses were Mrs. A. Newby and Mrs. K. Iong. Those present were: The Misses Anna V. Newby. Virginia D. New liy. Amy Churchley, Tot Taggart, Mar garet McNeil, Nettie HoRsett, Edith Stahl, Mysle Sharp, Muriel Bonneau, Mary Shar key. Minnie Hand, L. Gates. Mary Hand. Dora Bonneau, Jean Dunbar. Mary Scott, Helen Byrne. Molly E. Burn Fitzgerald. Helen Bradley, Tessie Howard, Nina Thomas, Helen Bradbury, Vernon Gra don. K. Mankertz. Miss Meyer. Rosa Bchrowder and Ollle Shannon; Messrs. H. E. Williams. C. V. Crawford, Herman Hucke. Henry Hingley, W. I. Jamison, Jack Adams, George Hargis, Ed McCabe, Victor Bnlontlne. Ray Mead, Oscar Olsen. Walter" Scott. Will Scott. Pete Barret. George ptxon, Joe McMahon, George Kel ler. Ed Bonnbau, George Sharkey, R. F. Wlckhind. M. Howard, Mr. .Allen, IJoyd French. Mr. ,Hall. Mr. Owens. .Mr.' Hollo well, Willis Vinson. Rudolph Vierguts. Chester Peterson, H. E. Burroughs and George M. Allen. t The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Letter Carriers' Association of this city gave a very successful and pleasing entertain ment In Foresters Hall on Saturday even ing. May 5. "The Old Maids' Association was given, and the ladles have received many compliments for the manner In which they carried out their parts. The cast . of characters was as follows: Je Mifha Eliza Bangs, president, Mrs. F. Kelly; Rebecca Ratrace, secretary. Miss Alice Taylor: Mlnty Clovertop, Mrs. G. W. Feathers: Ann Ellen Patterby, Mrs F. Tobias; Belinda Bliss, Mrs. .H. Wood worth: Serena Hasbeen, Mrs. W. C. Wheeler: Mariana Melissa Plack, Mrs. c! J I. Klwell: Rachel Ketc.hum. Mrs. C. Jackson; Charity Hopegood. Mrs. L. C. KniRht: Hepslbah Odella Olds. Miss Ada Taylor: May Haverman, Miss Grace Peterson: Petunia Pickles. Mrs. W. H. Churchill: Desire A. Mann. Mrs. A. Peter son: Professor Makerneaux. C. A. Elwell 8a moo. Tom Osborne. All kinds of dupll.1 cates were ground out of. the machine, and were much admired by the audience. "The Scotch Iassie," by Mrs. Robertson, and "Pocahontas," by Mrs. O. F. Phillips, were especially good. A short programme as follows completed the evening's enter tainment: Selection, orchestra; character song. Miss Leta Humphries: tableau, Sunflowers" ; recitation. Miss Georgia Kewberry; tableau, "Army and Navy." The Tuesday Afternoon Club was entertained last week at the home of the president. Mrs. Warren S. White,, at 844 Hall street. An elaborate noon luncheon was served by the hostess. This being the annual election day, no programme was provided. The elec tion .resulted In the following officers relng chosen for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. F. M. Miles; vice-president, Mrs. A. J. Stiles: secretary. Mrs. G. C. Eshelman: treasurer, Mrs. George Jt. Dunham: press correspondent, Mrs. A. A. Bailey. The calendar committee consists of Mrs. Florence E. Stalltngs nd Mrs. A. A. Bailey. On Wednesday Mrs. White agsln entertained the club with an automobile ride in the large electric touring car, and a very pleas ant afternoon was enjoyed by all. Two more social occasions are in store for the club members before they separate for Summer an evening for the gen tlemen next week and club picnic the week following. The English course, begun two years ago. will be continued next year, which will be the eighth year of the clubs existence. Those who have followed the study from the first feel that the yeara have been profitably spent. INDEPENDENCE, Or.. May 11. The gohleii wedding anniversary of Mr. Isaac M. Butler and Mrs. Sarah Butler was celebrated at their home In In dependence today. Isaac M. Butler is 74 years old and Mrs. Butler Is 5. Mr. Butler is a native of Illinois and cams to the Coast in 1S53 with the "Da vidson truin" of ox teams. In Septem ber. 1S."), he landed with his train at Portland. In the same party were Koulre Whitman, William Mason and Elijah Davidson, Sr. . Mr. Butler has been a farmer, merchant and ware house man, and served the county two terms as Sheriff. He enjoys good health and with Mrs. Butler took pleas ure in the respect shown by the chil dren and large number of friends who called at the home to pay their re spects today. A brother, Ira F. M. Butler, of Monmouth, will celebrate his 95th birthday on the 20th of this month. The members of the Illinois Study Club enjoyed a delightful programme prepared by Dr. Luema G. Johnson, on Wednes day. May 9. at the home of Mrs. Florence Sullivan. B47 Third street. Dr. Johnson read a short sketch of the life of Fran ces Wlllard, followed by personal reminis cences. A synopsis of the acceptance of the Frances Wlllard statue by the Uni ted States Senate and House of Repre sentatives wu read by Dr. Johnson and Mrs. Himes. Marie C. Brehm'a tribute to Frances Wlllard was read by Mrs. Nina Larowe. Miss Irene Flynn delight ed the guests with three songs, "My Ain Folk," "Little Irish Girl" and "Japanese Love Song." MiBS 8. Harris was heard to advantage In two violin solos, the first a Mozart Sonata, the second a selection from "Mignon" (Ambrose Thomas). Mrs. Oliver- Thornton played a piano solo, "Second Mazurka," and also responded to an encore. Mrs. Thornton was accom panist for the afternoon. Dainty refresh ments were served by Mrs. Sullivan and her daughter during the social hour at the close of the programme. Owing to the regrettable absence of the president. Mrs Worrell, Dr. Luema Johnson presided. Mrs. Charles H. Farrlngton's musical kindergarten appeared in class before their mothers and friends at 568 Broaway. May 7. at 4 o'clock. The Mrs. George C. Flanders: song. - "When the Heart Is Young" (Dudley Buck), Mrs. J. A. Hamilton. Mrs. William G&dsby entertained the Current Topics Department of the Wom an's Club Monday. May 7, at her home, 770 Marshall street. Mrs. D. M. Watson read an able paper by Dr. Cassldy, of Chicago, the advance sheets having been sent her before publication. It was a most timely article on "The Advantages of a Literary Club." Mrs. Mattle Sleeth gave a paper on foods.- The afternoon closed with refreshments. Mrs. Arthur C. Merrill will entertain the department Monday, May U, at 663H Gllsan street. A five hundred club was most charm ingly entertained Tuesday, May 1. by Mrs. S. C. Kennell. on Grand avenue. Mrs. Campbell received the prize.- After the games dainty refreshments were served. - - Mis A. C. Gowdy, assisted by' her cou sin, Mrs. Shannon, of Los Angeles, en tertained a Tuesday afternoon club in a charming manner at her new home, Blan dena street, Tuesday, May 8. The rooms train the same dav for their home in Walla Walla, followed by the best wishes of their many friends. Logan -Abrams. Announcement is made of the marriage of Charles Harold Logan, U. S. N.. and Miss Alice Lavina Abrams. older daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Abrams, formerly of this city, now of Concord, Mass.. .on Tuesday evening, April IT. 1906, at Concord, Mass. Orders received by Mr. Logan ' to report at San Francisco necessitated a hurried marriage, and made formal announcement impossible. The ceremony , was solemnized at the Colonial, which the bride's parents have taken for the Summer. A wedding sup per was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Logan left for Boston. Jennlng-Yan Hoy. A pretty wedding . was solemnized Wednesday morning. May 2. at Golden dale, Wash., the contracting parties being Charles Jenning and Miss Ida Van Hoy, both popular young people of this city. The ceremony occurred at 9:30 o'clock, and at 10 a reception and dinner were tendered nmmmC.- 'mm mmmm&0ttm I 'irr- :v--,-.. v. '4 iV " .... t ' V. '.: hj' yy f - s?v . t-'f XM 4 Mrs. William O. Xaton. WELL-KNOWN DANCING TEACHER MARRIES Arlon Hall was the scene of a pretty May-day wedding" when Rev. J. Whit comb Broug-her married William G. Katon and Miss Lucy Cooledge. The hall was elaborately decorated for the occasion with palms and flowers banked about the platform where the wedding party stood. This Included, besides the bride and groom. Miss lola M. Yott, MIbs Ethel Stiles. Philip K. Smith and James Magulre. The wedding march was played by the First Regimental Band of 24 pieces. More than 300 persons were present and following the ceremony there was dancing and a supper. Mr. Eaton has made many friends in Portland since he opened his dancing school here more than 13 years ago. He has built a new home for his bride at 73 East Sixteenth street and they will be at home there after May 15. Burrowes method was pleasingly dem onstrated in song and drill, and the following piano numbers rendered: "Poor Robin Is Dead" Ellsworth r Margarite Burrell. "In the Month of May"..: Francois Behr Raymond Buckley. "Good Night, Mamma" Ellsworth Margaret DeBola. . "Merry Butterfles" .Ellsworth "Going to 8ehool" Ellsworth "The Robin's Song" Ellsworth "Boat Bong" Ellsworth "Springtime" Ellsworth Margaret Scott. "Fitter. Patter, Come the Raindrops".... Ellsworth "The Clock" Ellsworth "The Cuckoo" Ellsworth "The Three Bears" Ellsworth Valse Ellswortn Mary Cellars. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Roberding, of 1308 East Fourteenth street North (Wood lawn), entertained a number of friends Sunday. May 6, in honor of their daugh ter Miss Helen Roberding, and of Mrs. Fred A. Frlschkorn. The afternoon and evening were pleasantly spent playing cards. There were also piano solos, songs and outdoor games. A delicious luncheon was served. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Frlsch korn, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Roberding Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. P. Duda, Mr. and Mrs. Ev H. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. George Speas, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt, Miss Helen Roberding, Miss Bertha Duda. Miss Louise Hurlauk. Miss Jose Hickey, Miss Betty Schmidt. Messrs. Rufus Sealbinder. Eng. Hurlaux, P. Duda, Walter Schmidt, W. Roberding, M. Dolen. The ladies of George Wright Relief Corps. No. 2, at their last meeting, Fri day eve. May 4, held a reception In honor of Junior Vice-Commander A. W. Mills and wife, who are soon to leave for their old home In Cleveland, O., after an ab sence of 25 years. A pleasant programme was rendered as follows: Addresses by Q. E. Caukln. 8. J. Mlckley. T. M. An derson and others; recitation by Mrs. Downey; song by M. J. Morse; piano solo, by Miss Grace Gilman; comic recitation by Mrs. May Beautlkofer; vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Mills. In behalf of the corps, Mrs. Ellen Packard presented Mr. and Mrs. Mills eafh with a gold badge symbolic of the order, with Instructions to keep a warm 6pot In their hearts for their comrades) and sisters In the Rose City. The Pink Carnation Whist Club was en tertained by Mrs. M. A. Penney, of 2t East Third street, last Monday evening, thle being the fourth whist party given by the club, and after the usual IS hands of whist, refreshments were served. The first prizes were won by Mrs. George Spears and Will Chapman, the booby by Joe Yates. The following members were present: .Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. .Frlsch korn. Mr. and Mr. Joe Yates, Mrs. George Speas, Mrs. Anna Penney, Mra. M. A. Penney, Mrs. J. 8. Wheeler. Mrs. Ella Croker, Messrs. William Chapman, Bam Chapman, Al Jones and Tom Brls seau. Mrs. Freda Luscher entertained the Lincoln-Garfield Sewing Club on Tues day. May 8. at her home in South Portland. The' attendance was good. During the afternoon President Mrs. Amanda Williams called a special meeting of the members to submit a call by Department President Mrs. Jennie B. Harding, of Oregon City, to help destitute 'members of the W. R. C. and G. A. R. in San Francisco. The Corps promptly voted $20, most of which was the proceeds of the Sewing Club. There was music, both instru mental and vocal. Mrs, Luscher served a substantial lunch at 1 P. M. The musical department of the Portland Woman's Club met last Thursday after noon with Mrs. Nina Larowe at her home, "50 Twenty-third street. A very enjoy able session was held and delicious re freshments were served by the hostess. After the usual chorus work, the follow ing programme was rendered: Sorfg. Mrs. Carl Abendroth; song, "Mine Alne Folk." Miss Irene Flynn: reading. "Grandma's Bombazine" I Eugene Fields), Mrs. Nina Larowe; "Cradle 9ong" (Kate Vannah), were prettily decorated " with Spring boughs and blossoms. After the usual games were played, a delicious luncheon was served. The prize was won by Mrs. Lincoiny and the visitor's prize by Mrs. Robb;ns. Mrs. D. P. Wood entertained the Theo dora Club at her home. 654 Tillamook street. May 7. The rooms were decorated with Oregon grape and wild flowers. Twenty hands of 500 were played, after which the hostess served , a dainty lunch eon on the card tables. The club will meet May 21 with Mrs. J. H. Richmond, 145 East Thirty-third street, i A shower surprise party was tendered Miss Mae Ross on Friday night at the tome of Mrs. A. B. Manley, each person bringing some article that was lost In her trunk "In San Francisco. The surprise was a complete success. Music and lively conversation made the evening pass quickly. Ice cream and cake were served hy the hostess. WEDDIXGS. Lamb-Wood. One of the prettiest weddings that has recently occurred on the East Side was solemnized on Thursday evening. May 10, 1906. at the home of Mr. H. J. Faust. Twenty-sixth and Powell streets. The contracting parties were Miss ' Beatrice Ellen Wood, only daughter of Mr. Thomas P. Wood, and Mr. George E. Lamb. The spacloup parlors were bowers of beauty, being literally banked with palms, fes toons of snowballs and lovely bouquets of white roses. The bridal party was ushered In to the strains of a wedding march played by Miss Edith Lamb, sis ter of the groom, and the impressive Episcopal service was read by Rev. Will aim R. Powell. The bride looked most charming In a tailored gown of gray with all-over lace bodice. She carried a shower' of bride roses. Miss Frances Faust made a pretty bridesmaid and Mr. Percy Wood acted aa best man. A colla tion was spread In the dining-room, with covers for 40. The happy couple departed In a shower of rice. The presents were numerous and beautiful, among them being a handsome Morris chair, the gift of the Remington Typewriter Company, of which Mr. Lamb Is a. trusted employe. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb will spend soma weeks at Locksley Hall, Seaside, and will be at home to their many friends at 472 East Eleventh street after June 1. Schell-Baker. A wedding of specia.sLrest to musical people along the Pacific Coast is that of Arthur A. Schell and Miss Gertrude Gretchen Baker, daughter of Mrs. R. F. Baker, of this city. The happy event took place last Tuesday, at high noon, at St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, Ore gon City. Rev. P. K. Hammond offici ating. Only the Immediate friends of both families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Schell left on a honeymoon trip to points In Puget Sound and British Co lumbia, and will be at home to their friends' at 375 Taylor street, after June 15. Mr. Schell Is the well-known manager of the publicity department of Eilers" piano house, and his affability and pleas ing personality have won him many friends in a very short time. His home is In Buffalo, N. Y. and he came to the Pacific Coast about one year ago to ac cept a responsible position at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. When the latter closed. Mr. Schell became manager of the publicity department for Bilers', and his many clever advertising schemes notably missing-word r contests have made his name a household word through out a large section of the coontry. Mr. Schell has a promising future before him as an advertising expert. Pelavan-Palmcr. A pretty home wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, par ents of the bride, corner of Thurman and Nineteenth streets, on May 11. when Mr. Frank Delavan, of Walla Walla, Wash., was united in marriage to Miss Rose P. Palmer. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Dunsmore. in the presence of a few intimate friends of the bride's family. The- groom Is one of Walla Walla's prominent young business men. The young couple left on the eveniag the large company of invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jenning took the train for the Sound on a short honeymoon trip. They will be at home to their many friends after May 15 at 838 Multnomah street, Cook-Smith. Mr. Charles R. Cook and Miss Seatta. R. Smith were married on Tuesday, May 8. at 5 P. M., at 271 College street. Rev. Henry A. Barden officiated. The groom resides In Portland. The bride's home Is five miles west of Portland,- where the happy couple were received by their many friends In the evening. r Smiley-Lynch. Miss Agnea Lynch, of Portland, and Frank Smiley, of Denver, Colo., were mar ried May 4 by Blahop Scandlon. of Salt Lake Citv, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley will reside in Salt Lake City. Kegler-,Poole. William G. Kegler. of Seattle, and Miss Cora C. Poole, of Portland, were married in Seattle. May 7, Rev. Fletcher L. Whar ton officiating. , ANNOUNCEMENTS. Members of five British. Scotch and Canadian societies in Portland are planning to observe the anniversary of Queen Victoria's birthday In fitting style by holding a monster celebration In the Armory on the evening of May 24. For three years since the . death of their late Queen, her one-time sub jects In Portland have never failed to show their respect and admiration for her life and character. They plan to make the fourth occasion more memor able than any before. At last year's celebration every seat In the Armory was occupied and a hundred had to stand. Fourteen hundred people crowded Into the building, anxious to participate. This year even more are expected. The committee in charge, K. K. Bax ter, Frank F. Seely, D- G. Duncan and A. T. Smith, have prepared a musical programme, and British Consul Laid law will deliver an address. Wives of members of the societies will serve ice cream and coffee at the end of the concert. The five societies and their presi dents are: The British Benevolent So ciety, R. W. Blackwood; St. Andrew's Society. A. H. Birrell; Clan Macleay, John Paterson; Caledonians, A. T. Smith; Canadian Society, Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie. R. W. Blackwood will pre side. The programme, which will be un der direction of Mrs. Walter Reed, follows: Address British Consul Laidlaw. Fancy dances. Misses Forbes and Pottage and Master King. "Annie Laurie" and "The Lost Chord.' Mrs. Walter Reed. "Soldiers of the Queen" and "The Maple Leaf," Mrs. Beatrice Sheldon. "The Harp That Once Thro' Tara's Halls" and "Klllarney." Miss Kathleen Lawler. The King's Highway." "Song of the Bow" and "Row, Brothers. Row," W. T. Crowther. "Star-Spangled Banner," audience, standing. "God Save . the King." audience, standing. The annual May assembly of the T. W. C: A. is to take place today and tomor row. The object of this Is to set before the 10.000 young business women of this city the privileges of the association. To day there will be a special "at home" programme. Tomorrow noon there will be a grand membership rally, and a re ception for the new membership secre tary. Miss Ada Starkweather, whom the Kappa Gamma girls will be glad to wel come as a sorority comrade. There will be a musical programme, in charge of Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Frau Margaret Bepper. ' - The final programme of the assembly is to be on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The Spanish Students Quartet will fur nish most of the music. Misa L. E. Jones, a pupil of both Madame Marchesi, of Paris, and Madame Cappiani, of New York, will' sing "Barcarolle," by Gounod, being accompanied on the violin by Miss Cornelia Barker. Miss MacOorkle will make a short talk on the returns of the year. Dr. B. E. S. Ely will make the address. Dr. Ely comes to our city from Illinois, behig one of the leading clergy men In the Presbyterian Church. Invita tions to their programmes have been is sued to members giving them the privi lege of bringing a ' friend with them. Those wishing to Join will also be wel comed at this time. The engagement is announced of Mies Hattie Percer and Mark Goodman, of San Francisco. The recent calamity has caused this announcement, which might not have been made until later in the year. The wedding will probably take place early In July at the home of the bride. , Mr. Goodman 9 a aon of Mrs. Sarah Goodman and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Sig. Sehwabacher. The Forestry Association will meet to morrow at 11 o'clock. Members are re quested to assemble at the Park avenue entrance to City Park, In case the weath er is pleasant, which is reached via the Portland Heights car. This will be a picnic affair, and each member is ex pected to be provided with a basket lunch and a cup. If the weather is unpleasant, the club will meet with Mrs. Breyman, the president. Oregon Chapter, Daughters of the Con federacy, are to meet next ' Thursday evening. May 17, in the committee-room at the City Hall for a celebration of Ten nessee day. This will be an open meet ing, and all Southerners, especially Ten nesseans, will be welcome. An Interesting programme Is In preparation. The host esses will be Tennessee women. The en trance Is on Fifth street. Mount Tabor Circle. Home Training As sociation, will meet in the West Avenue Schoolhouse on Friday next at 2:30 o'clock. All .parents of children In this school and of those in the North Mount Tabor and Glencoe schools are earnestly urged to be present and to Join the association. The ladirs of St. Matthew's Guild will give a musical and literary entertainment Tuesday evening. May 15, in the guild hall, 209 Carruthers street, at 8 o'clock. A programme of unusual Interest has been arranged. Light refreshments will be served. The Young Ladles of St. Lawrence cor dially Invite their friends to be present at a basket social to be given Thursday evening, May 17, at 8 o'clock, at the As sembly HaH, Third and Sherman streets. ' Mrs. Carrie Courter will entertain the Ladies' Sewing Society of the George Wright Relief Corps. No. 2, at her home, 405 Manhattan street, next Tuesday, May 16, all day. Take Woodlawn car. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Garretson announce the engagement of their daughter. Louise, to Louis P. Thornton, the wedding to take place June 20. . Mrs. Nina Larowe's next dancing party Is to take place on Wednesday evening of this week. SOCIETY PERSONALS.' Miss Charlotte Layton is visiting in Pendleton. Miss Norma Reid left last week for a month's visit with relatives In Pueblo, Colo. Mrs Julia Feist and daughter Elsie lire visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frlede, 988 Raleigh street. Mrs. Alice Cooke-Walker, of Los An geles, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. An derson, at Elton Court. Miss Nellie Pierce has returned from Goldfields. Nev., and is with her mother at .751 Vancouver avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, ofl83 Holla day avenue, left Monday for a four weeks' trip over the Sound country. Mrs. F. S. Akin and Mrs. Maude Akin Tifft and daughter Virginia are spending a few weeks at Collins Springs. Miss Edna Woodward, who is now hav ing her vacation. Is spending It quite pleasantly visiting her many friends In different parts of Oregon and Washington. Howard T. Child left for the East to spend his vacation with his parents in Franklin. N. H. Mr. Child Is a student A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever YR. T. FELIX COCRACB'S ORIENTAL CREAM OX MA6ICAL BEAUTIF1ER UUmovM Tta, , Putjplta, SlJ .So'fr'vflk FraeklM. Until Rata, aad Kkla DlaeaMi, vwvj Diiau. oa Beauty, aad fles astectloa. It haa stood the taat of M years, sad la ao aarmlaaa wa tastetttobaanrait la praparlf mada. Accept ao covnter fall of almilar same. Dr. L. A. Barr said to a lady of aha kant toa (a pauant): MAa Ton ladles WUI 4we them, I reeoBameDd (iairaid'a Cream' as the least aaraful of all tta cin praparailoD.." Tor aala by all drasgiitta aad Paae?. Goods JDealera ta ths Uattad filataa, Gaaada aad Xurope. FERO. T. KOPKINS, Prop, 37 Errtt Jcne, S'rni. K.-wTwt FOR SALE BY WOODARD. CLARKE CO. (EU3 Boa 5K a' !' ; nuou 2 aTS?ifWlirTr ?,y:!il$Btaa this .ease. pKjl rSSggSgpi lF-yoa follow the mode. jSig$g5isS Slllli ToawmasWror-KAISEE" g lm9mm IF-joaw.ntQn.UtT, Fit Pmg8i 'SrrTTXT 'SODCNlSii and Valne tStE3aa;3?OCXX3 sa I nEEt !SJs5hc5 tat l!ODrjo.Io.5Tx5 -:, I mm B OUUQ FTl n BB MB BB BB BB Bf SB SB l SB f SB BB B SB W M SI SB H r'! ---".- -. .-'r .1 .' 'tVi ' - - ' Im M BBBlBBBBBaB01BBaBaMIBiBI HBlBi BB B SJ BlBJ flj BaB BBBB SI fll BlSlBaiV BIBB 81.180 BJS1 BB POT (F2 FT THE WOMAN'S STORE LADIES' OUTFITTERS Fourth and Morrison LEADING FURRIERS EXTRA SPECIAL On Our Second Floor, for Three Days Only. Tailor-Made Suits Catchy Spring styles of 1906, in novelty materials; exquisite effects. Values up to $32.50, Monday, Tues- flJOO 7C day and Wednesday p&.fi. I O EXTRA SPECIAL On Our Second Floor, for Three Days Only, Stunning Tailored Suits This means our new Eton Suits, Pony Suits, Suits; values up to $25.00; Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- 7& EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY On Our Third Floor. Misses' and Girls' Tailor- Made Coats Tan Covert and mixtures, this Spring Season's Jack ets; values up to $7.00; Monday only On display in our Fourth Street Window. $2.98 EXTRA SPECIAL On Our 1st Floor For Monday Only Stunning Street and Dress Hats The prettiest new effects that have been shown so far this season will be included in this sale; values up to $12.00; tomorrow. $4.98 On display in our Morrison Street Window. NOW IS THE TIME TO STORE FURS In our cold-storage vaults they keep fresh, retain color to life; con stant attention keeps them free from moths. Kemodeling and repairing of Furs at greatly reduced prices. Any Fur Garment remodeled during Summer. STORED FREE OF CHARGE. "MADE IIN OREGON 99 at the medical department of the Univer sity of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Terry, formally of Oakland, Cal., accompanied by Mrs. Ter ry's sister. Miss Gertrude Lyons, left Saturday evening for a three months' trip to New York and Chicago. - Mrs. C. T... Howe and her sister, Mrs. J. C. Rltter. have gone to Ohio to spend the Summer and visit their father and mother. Mrs. Howe will be joined by her husband In September and return home. H. W. Boehm, who has recently come (Concluded on Paxe & "MADE IN OREGON" MAY 1926 FAN IS HERE BOTH BASEBALL AND frr LEG 0 q ELECTRIC FANS provide SUMMER COM FORT for the business man at his work, and for his entire family at his home, with but nominal expense and no trouble. J With an ELECTRIC FAN in your dining room, it's a pleasure to go home to your meals. J With ELECTRIC FANS in your place of business it's a pleasure for your customers to trade with you AND they won't be in a hurry to depart. J At the Soda Fountain, and . other places of refreshment, the Electric Fan, with a few strands of baby ribbon fluttering in the breeze, Serves as a thirst-producer. . f( ELECTRIC LIGHT and the ELECTRIC FAN make a strong combination for SUMMER COM FORT. J You can run a desk fan all day at a cost for current of about five cents. J" ORDER YOUR FAN TODAY. Simply mail us a postal card with your name and address: we will do the rest. Portland General Electric Co. Telephone Ex. 13. Seventh and Alder Sts.