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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGOPflAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 10, 1906. class 'Of St. Helen's Hall. The decorations were red and white, the class colors. Mfss Sims was assisted by Miss Mayme Mcintosh, of Walla Walla. Wash., and Miss Katherlne Perrine, of San Francisco. The members of the class are the Misses Janet Gray, Kathleen Armstrong. Eliza beth Armstrong. Gertrude Jones, Arline Uavles. Genevieve Saengstacken, Helena Hughes and Isabella Hughes. Other Ruests were Miss Wendllng and Miss lineman. The Ladles' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. C. A. Ixlph. presi dent, gave a table shower Friday evening. The event was a success In every way, and many pieces of substantial silver ware and other articles of culinary value to be made In the social functions which have become a feature at the White Temple, were received. Miss Eula Ben nett and Miss Petronella Connelly con tributed delightful solos, with Miss Mae Brown accompanist, and were enthusias tically encored. Mrs. Sylvia W. McGulre recited stories which delighted the au dience. Light refreshments were served. The Current Topics Department of the Woman's Club was entertained Monday, June 4. by Mrs. Charles E. Runyon. 252 Sixth street. The an nual election of officers was held for the ensuing year. Mrs. B. S. Pague was made chairman and Mrs. William Gadsby vice-chairman. Both members were unanimously elected. The prin cipal talk given was by Mrs. Nina La rowe on crossing the plains as a child and upon the early history of Califor nia. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon read an able article on 'Foods." Refreshments were served. Mrs. William Gadsby will entertain the department Monday, June 11, at her home, 720 Marshall street. Mis. R. P. Graham, 741 Tillamook street, has Issued invitations for a 600 party on Friday evening next, which it is understood will be a large affair. On Tuesday Mrs. Graham will enter tain the Portia Club, of which she is a member. Cards have been received in Port land during the past week from Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Brooks, of Birmingham. Ala., announcing the ap proaching mariage of their daughter, Lillian Rey. to George Asa Eastman. The marriage will occur on Wednes day evening. June 20. Mr. Eastman, who is now In business In Alabama, has many friends in Portland. He was prominent in M. A. A. C. circles, in the club entertainments, and was popular In the younger set before leaving the city last year. The annual tea of the Patton Home will take place on Tuesday, June 19. A programme of unusual Interest is In preparation. . which will be in charge of Mis'. W. A. T. Bushong. It will in clude vocal solos, duets and quartets and a reading by Miss Anne Ditch burn. Among those taking part in the programme will be Mrs. May Dear born Schwab, Mr. Rathbone. Mr. Charles Cutter, Miss Dltchburn, Mrs. Bushong and Mrs. Thomas. m Tuesday evening, June 5. at the home of Miss Bessie Briedwell, a very pleas ant surprise in the form of a "miscel laneous shower" was tendered Miss Jennie Erickson. Miss Erickson left yesterday for Palo Alto, Cal., to be come the bride of Walter Haynes, for some time an instructor at the Y. M. C A., and more recently a student at Stanford. Miss Erickson. who was tho recipient of many beautiful and useful Fifta. has for several years been a worker in the Rodney-Avenue Chris tian Church. The evening was very pleasantly spent with music and Karnes. When refreshments were served a bride's cake was passed to the young ladies. Miss May Austin found the ring. Miss Etta Gregston the thimble and Miss Sydney Baker the button. At the close of the evening Miss Erickson threw a bouquet, which was caught by Miss Pearl Conn, who. with Miss Austin, received the good wishes of all. Besides Miss Erickson there were present Mesdames Ernest Maguis. A. J. Handlan and Frank Wal ling. Misses May Austin, Pearl Conn, Eta Gregston. Sydney Baker, Alma Figgans, Hilda Lanecfteld, Lulu Haynes. Grace Kincaid, Lillian Hardy. Grace Bowman, Leonora Maguis, Mabel Jackson. Grace Matteson. Hettie Hun gate, Eleanor Jones, Bessie Briedwell, Emma Handlan, Mary Handlan, Messrs. H. A. Jack. Chester Foreman. C. R. Plank. Robert Austin. Benjamin Jack. Arthur Foreman. Henry Jack, Earl Wells, Paul Briedwell, Glen Briedwell, J. W. Curtlss, Marshall A. Jones, Thomas Dobson, Jr., Marshall Baker. The marriage of Miss Grctta Strick ler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Strickle.-, to Mr. Allan Percy will take place on Tuesday evening at 8 In St. Stephen s Church. Miss Strickler has chosen for her maid of honor Mis Ruth Gray, of Seattle: for matron of nonor. Mrs. George Berrian, of Wasco, and for bridesmaid. Miss Antoinette Waldon. of Oregon City. Mr. James McKinnon will be best man. The wed ding will not be a large one. A recep tion for u. few Intimate friends will take place afterwards at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs, Percy will upend their honeymoon on their new houseboat, which will be anchored near Ross Island. They will be at home there to friends after July 1. . The junior officers of the Chicago gave a launching party last evening on the Admiral's barge. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Mitchell, from Vancouver Barracks, acted hs chaperones. The Portland girls who had the good luck to receive invitations were: Miss Nan Wood. Miss Susie Stott, Miss Caroline Burns. Miss Grace War ren, Miss Inez Barrett. Miss Etta Honey man. Miss Hazel Dolph. Miss Hazel Crocker, Miss May Montgomery and Miss Frances Lewis. Mrs. C. H. Lewis gave a bridge party find supper dance last Tuesday evening, In honor of Miss Etta Honeyman. who is to be married to Mr. David H. Lewis on June 20. Mrs. Lewis and her two daughters, with Miss Honeyman. received. Miss Lewis was gowned in white silk. Miss Frances Lewis in pink silk with princess lace trimmings, and Miss Honey man wore a frock of pink liberty. About 60 guests were present, among whom were Admiral Goodrich and several officers from the Chicago. Parsons orchestra was In attendance. Bridge was played at nine tables. Mrs. Charles Boss gave " a "card " party last evening in honor of Major and Mrs. R. R. Steadman, who are sailing next week for Manila. Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe gave a dinner Tuesday evening In honor of the National Woman Suffrage leaders, who have been in Portland for several months. Anna Howard Shaw and Miss Kate Gordon left Friday evening for the East, and will jail Boon for Europe. At the farewell dinner Mrs. Coe used La France buds for decorations. Fourteen covers were laid. Mr. and Mrs. Will Northup were ten dered a surprise party last Tuesday even ing at their residence, the occasion being their wooden wedding anniversary". The guests were the members of the "bOO" club of which Mr. and Mrs. Northup are members. Mrs. A. Tichner entertained in charming fashion Thursday afternoon with a card party at her residence on Twenty-third street. The game of 500 was played at three tables, and the prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Levis and Mrs. John An nand. At the close an elaborate luncheon was .served at a table artistically decked with 1 France buds, the flowers resting on the exquisite Florentine lace cover. Those present were: Mrs. H. T. Clark, Mrs. E. J. Godfrey, Mrs. Harry Lane, Mrs. Charles Levis, Mrs. D. H. Rand, Mrs. Curtis Holcomb, Mrs. B. E. Merges, Mrs. H. E. Edwards, Mrs. Philip Met schan. Miss Hess, of Ohio: Mrs. Edward Holman, Mrs. Thomas Edwards. Mrs. Fred D. Chamberlain, Mrs. John Annand and Miss Hazel Tichner. On Friday even ing Mr. and Mrs. Tichener entertained with cards and an elaborate supper. The wedding cf Miss Frankie Richet and Dr. Ralph Walker, which took place last Wednesday evening at the First Presbyterian Church, was nota ble In every respect. Dr. Hill, who performed the ceremony, used, for the first time in the State of Oregon, the new form recently adopted by the Presbyterian Synod. The church was decorated with simple elegance in daisies and green. A background of palms and glossy greens with a bor der of daisies in front formed the set ting for one of the prettiest wedding groups ever seen in Portland. Green baskets filled with fern and daisies de pended from the gallery chandeliers, and nosegays of daisies in green hold ers outlined the aisles, being fastened at the end of each seat. Half way up the main aisle was a beautiful arch of green, under which the bridal party passed. Previous to the entrance of the party Mrs. Sheldon sang- "Doris," a pastoral. She was accompanied on the violin by Miss Camelia Barker. All eyes centered on the bride as she en tered, tall and beautiful In her long robes. Her gown was a French pat tern dress of brocade liberty, fash ioned with rose point duchess lace, cut princess effect. A spray of orange blossoms was pinned at the corsage walls. It is a place to give to the soul of an artist dreams, which are sure to be enhanced, by the way, by the- open hos pitality that still abounds in the old house. Miss Holmes and her sister. Mrs. O'Neill, the daughters of the builder of the homestead, proved most gracious and entertaining hostesses, relating with un tiring interest the strange histories of pioneer relics and valuable curios 'from all parts of the world which are to e seen in every one of the 20 rooms. A de tailed mention is not possible here, but it must be said that not the least interest ing portion of thiB ancient dwelling, whose timbers were cut by hand In 1848. is the second floor, which was once the ballroom. Here the pioneers assembled for festivities from miles around. On these identical boards was danced the ball which celebrated the inauguration of Oregon's first Governor, after the great barbecue In the yard, where half an ox was roasted, and game without number. The place Is so rich in historic atmos phere that the visitor cannot fail to re ceive a clearer vision of the pioneer spirit. When reluctant good-byes were said, the carriages were driven back to Oregon City by way of the picturesque new road which cuts the bluff above the Willam ette, and gives a fine view of the falls. A stop was made at the old bouse of Dr. -ur if iLTatn ctrpAt the tzraves of himself and wife in the Catholic churchyard having Been already visneu. as was also the first church In Oregon, t.. .it. k.. . v. . UctKniDi. nnHp .Tason T,ee. LUlll WJT V..C .nuumu . . . The party was then entertained at the home or Mr. and Mrs. j. w. ionu, llghtful talk on the historic places visited ana a aencious supper wao kitcu. visit to the paper mills, and the home HOME WEDDING IN SILVERT0N Mr. Albert Webb. Mrs. Albert Webb. Albert Webb and Miss Ethl Wray were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wray, In Silyerton, Or., Wednesday. June 6. at high noon. Ttev. Albyn Esson officiating. Only a few friends and relatives were present. After an elaborate wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Webb left on & trip to the coast. They will be at home to their friends after July 1 In their home on Water street. Mr. Webb is a prominent young; business man here and both are well known in church and social circles. and another trailed across her veil, which was caught with a sapphire and diamond horseshoe. Her flowers were bride roses. Miss Daisy Belle Free man, maid of honor, was a charming picture in green silk mull, made over taffeta. She carried a shower bou quet of Golden Gate roses. The six bridesmaids wore all In silk mull with Valenciennes trimmings, and all car ried flor-il muffs with long satin streamers. The blending of soft har monies in the colors used was a distinctive and altogether charming feature of the -wedding. Miss Hazel Reed and Miss Minnie Inman were in lavender, with muffs of yellow sweet peas and ferns, the muff bows and streamers being lavender. Miss Fay Killlngsworth and Miss Ella Strong we.-e in blue, their flowers being pink sweet pes and ferns with pink stream ers. Miss Semele Groat and Miss Lucia Gillespie wore frocks of pink and car ried lavender sweet peas with cream colored ribbons. The bride was given away by her father. Mrs. Richet, mother of the bride, was a queenly figure in black mcssaline. done with black chiffon and Valenciennes lace. Mrs. Walker, mother of the groom, was handsome in gray crepe de chine with lace trimmings. About fifteen hun dred guests attended the wedding. mm Following the church ceremony a re ception for the wedding party, rela tives and intimate friends took place at the Richet home, which wa3 brilliantly illuminated and beautifully decorated by the girl friends of the bride. the best man and tho groom's uncle. The re ception hall was done in red roses, with garlands of wild blackberry and maple, in which were twined tiny red electric lights. The living-room, in which stood the receiving party, was done in maple, wild blackberry and white roses. Dr. Walker and his bride stood under a canopy of this decora tion, in which was mingled the glow of many tiny electric lights. The dining-room was decorated with pink roses and maple, and the porch was a bower of green with myriads of col ored lights twinkling out from the leaves. The refreshments carried out the "rainbow" scheme of the wedding. The bride's cake, which was surmount ed by a marriage bell, contained four articles. The heart was found by Miss Freeman, the thimble by Mr. Arthur Honeyman, the piece of money by Mr. Ben Gadsby and the ring by Mr. George Barker. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Ella Strong. The wed ding gifts, which were numerous anJ beautiful, filled an entire room. Some came from Holland, others from Paris, and many were of great value. Dr. and Mrs. Walker will be at home to their friends after August 1 at their new house, 765 Schuyler street, Irving ton. - The annual "prom" of the Portland Academy alumni, will be held at the academy on Tuesday evening, July 3. Captain Thomas M. Anderson, Jr., Seventh United States Infantry, is vis iting his parents. General and Mrs. An derson, at the Portland Hotel. LAURA LEONARD. EVENTS OF THE AVEEK. The outing party to Rose Farm, given by Miss Mary Hamilton, Miss Hortense Greffoz and Miss Anna Gray to the teach ers of Hawthorne School, together with a few specially invited guests, was an event as novel as delightful. The elec tric cars were taken to Oregon City, where carriages waited for the remain der of the ride to Rose Farm. This his toric homestead is one of the landmarks of pioneer history, having been the social center of the young state when Oregon City was the capital, and Dr. John Mc Loughlin a familiar figure on the streets. It lies one and a half miles to the south east, and is reached by a road which winds over high Muffs, with dark fir vis tas in the distance, and great clumps of wild rose on every side. When the lane which leads to the big colonial mansion, half hidden inder tall shading trees, was entered, more roses were espied, red. white, yellow, clambering In fragrant freedom over the pickets grayed with time. Inside, luxurious grasses grow, un touched by scythe or mower, yellow and purnle iris spring up in the midst, and stll! more roses trail over porches and ride under the starlight, completed an outing which each guest declared was never surpassed in pleasure and Interest. The party consisted of Misses Hamilton, Greffox, Gray, Monroe, Billings. Mc Knlght, Armistead, Allan, Bruce, Smith, Estes, Ansley, Hansen, Holllngsby, George. Peterson and Mesdames Etva Em ery Dye. J. W. MofTatt, John Leuthwalte and Alma A. Rogers.' ' A very pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Miss Mary Hayes' birthday Monday evening. June 4. 'at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Brut tell. The rooms were tastefully decorat ed with evergreens and roses. The even ing was spent in games, singing and dancing. At a late hour the guests re paired to the dining-room, where dainty refreshments were served. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Bruttell. Mrs. Hayes. Jr.. the Mises Katherine Madlgan. Mae McCarthy. Ethel McDulin, Edith McLaughlain, Bertha Berr. May Taggert, Gertrude Baldwin. Anna Hol man, May Dunn, Elizabeth Fitchner. Mary Hayes; Messrs. C. Brutell, Ed Kllnk. D. F. Madlgan. Johnnie Hevy, J. E. Fields. Ed Hays, Fred Foley, Fred Hoffman, J. P. Madlgan, Ray Cornell, J. A. Gr,ay, Bernard Eder, Billy Ward. T. O. Kjilland. Miss Anna G. Long and Myrtle E. Long entertained about 75 of their friends in a delightful manner with another one of their dancing parties Tuesday evening in Artisan's Hall. South Portland. The hall looked very attractive, being dec orated for the occasion with an abund ance of palms, roses and crepe stream ers. The large light In the center of the hall was shaded with red paper. The programme consisted of 18 numbers, music being furnished by Parsons Or chestra, Fruit punch was served at the pleas ure of .the guests. - Patronesses were: Mrs. A. Newby, Mrs. D. Watklns and Mrs. E. Long. The guests were: Misses Marguerite V. Stoehr, Virginia D. Newby, Anna V. Newby, Katherine Covach, Jean Dunbar, Minnie Trueb, Ruth Lee, Ethel Lee, Rose Schroeder. Edith Stahl. M. Foley. Miss Freckland, Lolita Grange. Roxard White. Helen White, Mary Sharkey, Dora Bon neau. Marguerite Bachus. Agnes David son, Gertrude Wetzler, Marie Johnston, Jennie Hanson, Bertha Hanson, Helen Byrne, Nellie Troy, Grace O'Neill, Isa belle Gilbaugb, Miss Chenault, Fayette Johnson, Frances L. Johnson, rthel John son and Ruth R. Diller; Messrs. George Hargis, Ed L. McCabe, Harry E. Will lams, Herman J. Hucke, Henry W. Hing ley. Jack F. Adams. Robert T. Jami son, Oscar Olsen, William Davis, George McClung, George Sharkey, Ed Bon neau, Emory Custic, Peter Rasmussen, George M. White. Walter Bachus, Fay Sims, Victor Balentine, Lloyd French, Dick Williams. A. Walsh, Jesse B. Gar retson, William F. McKinnon, Mr. Duf fy, J. I Richardson, George M. Allen. R. F. Wicklund. C. A. Peterson, E. S. Rose. O. C. Burnham, A. L. Owen, George J. Keller, Ed DeKeator, Dr .Gal llgher. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Godfrey, 371 Church street, was a scene of festivity last Thursday evening, June 7, the occasion being a pink and white party, given by Misses Godfrey, Hanslt and Kllnger. The young ladies proved themselves to be royal enter tainers. From the four corners of the rooms swung garlands of pink and white roses, which met and were fastened to the chandeliers by pink and white ribbons. Many bouquets of ferns and roses artistically arranged added beauty to the scene. An orches tra of six pieces furnished music and rendered many pleasing selections. Progressive whist was the game of the evening, the first prize falling to Mr. Howard Damon, the second prize to Mr. Louis Nerod, while Mr. Mac Parker re ceived the consolation. A dainty luncheon of ice cream, candles, cake and orange punch was served in the dining-room by young- ladies, gowned in pink and white. Those present were: Jessie Keaton, Bertha Kllnger, Georgia Booth, Laura Bennett, Alice McCauley, Addena Swarti. Joy Turner, Margaret Hansit, Emma Godfrey, Mrs. Ida B. Godfrey, Mrs. C. L. Watt, Chloe Bashor, Frank Rhodes, Harry Stevens, H. C. Damon, Ted Burton, A. E. Huck estein, Herbert Nutter, Harvey Parker, Ivan Martin, Claud Lawhead, Fred Kurtz, Harry O'Reilly, Mack Parker, Edward Capper, Lisle Lewis, Frank Fricky. Elden Damon, W. J. Lord, Jr.. J. E. Godtrey. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. Campbell, Genevieve Campbell and Louis Nerod, of Portland, and Virginia Milne, of Sacramento, Cal. . A most enjoyable evening was spent at the Farrlngton home, 668 Broadway, Wednesday, June 6, the occasion being their first wedding anniversary. Ferns, fancy maple, marguerites and roses were used in decorating. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Farrington received the guests, Margaret Scott, in a filmy light blue dress, meeting them at the door. Adine Swart and Evelyn Hitchcock, In white gowns, assisted during the evening. One feature was a lively alliterative game in which a brief description of each one present called for the ingenuity of the guests to correctly place the description. Mr. E. F. Hitchcock, being most success ful, was presented with a bouquet of roses. At a series of progressive games, each table having & different game, Mrs. Ira P. E. Reynolds received a dozen car nations as a favor. Paper lunch cloths and paper napkins carried out the idea of the "paper . anniversary" and music was furnished continuously during the refresh ment hour. The place cards were deco rated with marguerites, and each one called for a story, toast, piano number, reading and for the married ladles to give an account of their wedding days. The response to these gave a happy ter minus to the evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. E. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. Swart. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. W. D Scott, Dr. and Mrs. M. Kirkpatrick, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. House. Misses Adine and Nelle Swart, Miss Kvelyn and Zola Hitchcock, Miss Margaret Scott. Messrs. J. F. Farrington, Harry A. Swart, E. E. Farrington, J. If. Farrington. The Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church was entertained on Friday last at the home of Mrs. E. J. Halght, 229 Beach street. Following her custom for several years past, Mrs. u.ti.. AMn.j hp. i nm o for- the entire iiaiBiu i " - day. The morning was spent In sewing for the home for the children of foreign missionaries, and in listening to jyiiss Park, a medical missionary on furlough Tnj;0 T .imnheAn was Served at 1 1 1 Will 1 1 .11 1 ti . " o'clock to about 60 members and guests. After luncheon Mrs. C. H. Kopf presided at the devotional exercises, and business meeting, following which the following programme was rendered under the di rection of Mrs. O. P. At. Jamison: "Work with the Negro From an Edu cational Standpoint" Mrs W L. Bartlett. Solo "When the Roses Bloom" Miss MabeJ Millis. "The Race Problem" Mrs. H. M. Clinton. Reading, from Paul Lawrence Dunbar.... Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison. Solo (a) "Because" (b) "Just a Wearing for iou Mrs. H. H. Fisher. Solo (a) "I Am Singing of You" (b) "When I Speak to You" Mrs. Susie Gambell Whltchurst. Solo (a) "My Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose (b) "Maid of Dundee" Miss Jean MacKenzie. Following her usual custom, Mrs. E. J. Halght on Friday, June 1, at her home, 229 Bea'ch street, entertained the Women's Missionary Society of the Urst Baptist Church. For a number of years each June meeting has been held at Mrs. Haight's home with success and profit. A large number of the members were present and the morning was spent in sewing for the Home for Children of Foreign Missionaries, located at Burton, Wash., and in listening to Dr. Emma Park a medical missionary, who spoke on the condition of women in India. A dainty luncheon was served at I o'clock, and at 2 o'clock the business meeting was called to order, in the parlors, by Mrs. C. H. Kopf, the vice-president, after which the following programme was ren dered, under the direction of Mrs. O. P M. Jamison: "Educational Work Among; the 'Negroes" Mrs. W. I.. Bartlett "The Race "problem" Mrs. H. M. Clinton Solo. "When the Roses Bloom" and "H-, caus" Miss Mabel Millis Solo. "Just" A'wearlng for You" . . . ... . Mrs. H. H. Fisher Selection's" from' Paul t.auranc Dunbar's poems Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison Solo. "My Ixive Is Like a Red. Red Rose" and "Maid O' Dundee' ... . ... . Miss Jean MacKenzie Solo""Y Am'sinclng of You- and "When 1 . SPrat. .MrJ.Su'sie ' b'a'mbeYl ' WhVtehur.t Mrs. Thomas and Miss Kennedy were the accompanists. The musical department of the Wom an's Club was charmingly entertained by Miss Carrie Seal, 427 East xinrteenth street, Thursday. June 7. The chorus work, under Mrs. Hamilton's able lead ership was the first work of -.e after noon. 'The following programme was then rendered: Recitation. "The Song of the Camp"..... Bayard lajlor . Mrs. William Gadsby. "Oh! Heart of Mine" Tod Galloway Sweetest Flowers That Blow" Hawley Mrs. Hampaon. "Good Night. Little Girl, Good Night" j. c. Macy "Absent"'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.".'." John W. Metcalf Mrs. E. C. Frost. "Awake. My Beloved. Awake" . . - James B. Oliver That's' What the Daisy Said" ........ ... Albert Von Tllzer Mrs. E. M. Lance. The club then discussed the arrange ments for the final evening reception to be given June 29 at Mrs. Nina Larowe's hall, which that lady has kindly offered for the occasion. Refreshments were then served. The color scheme, which was pink and white, was beautifully carried out in the Ices and cakes, and in the house by masses of pink and white roses. The club will be entertained by the chairman, Mrs. F. M. Branch, 95 East Thirty-fourth street, Thursday, June 14. The Sunday "at home'' held last Sun day afternoon, at the Y. W. C. A., was one of unusual interest. The address on "My Experience in Relief Work in San Francisco," given by Mrs. Marion Mac Rae, was eagerly listened to by the 135 girls present. Mrs. MacRae touched upon the things her hearers were most desir ous to learn about. She spoke of the splendid organization and of the self sacrificing spirit that was everywhere manifested. The musical programme was rendered by Miss Hoberg. Mr. Fargo and Miss Larsen. Two little Chinese girls, daughters of Mr. Chan, a pastor in tho city, gave two numbers. Mr. Gorman, the botanist, gave a delightful talk on "Shrubs' of Oregon." He will continue the subject later. The officers and girls of the association are just now much in terested in the Northwest conference, which is to take place at Gearhart Park, August 30 to September 11. -The programme at the Woman's Club last Friday, which was devoted to a dis cussion of coeducation, was of especial Interest. Mrs. Horace Fisher upheld the affirmative in a very able manner. She was assisted by Dr. Luema Johnson and Mrs. J. C. Pritchard. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross ana Mrs. Conover spoke on the nega tive. Other members of the club spoke In an impromptu manner, making a very spirited discussion. A vote of the club showed & large majority in favor of co education. Mr. J. M. Rosenkrantz, who has recently come here from San Fran cisco, made his first appearance in this city as a violinist, and was most cor dially received. Mrs. Fletcher Linn sang-. This was the last programme for the season. The next meeting will be the annual business meeting and installation of the new officers. Upon the return from abroad of Mr. a nd Mrs. L. E. Juston and Miss Alice Justin they were given a surprise at their residence, 115 Union avenue North. A very enjoyable evening was spent, which was devoted to music and descriptive views of foreign places of note. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Francis, Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Miller. Mrs. Kate Stevens, Mrs. F. A. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Juston, Miss Ethel Black, Miss Ethel Powers, Miss Elsie Fischer, Miss Kate Covach, Miss Alice Juston, Mr. T. Alexander, Mr. W. Kaser, Mr. H. Gardner, Mr. J. Dowling, Mr. J. Cronan and Mr. C. Stratton. . A very pleasant party met at the home of Mrs. Kane, at St. Johns, on Thursday, The occasion was an outing by the La dies' Aid Society of the Highland Congre gational Church, and the day was thor oughly enjoyed by. all. A delightful lunch was served, and Mrs. Kane's hospitality was greatly appreciated. The ladies pres ent were: Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. J. D. Ogden, Mrs. Walter Smiley, Mrs. Frank Hawley, Miss Cullon, Mrs. Charles Bil llngton, Mrs. Luther Scobee, Mrs. W. A. Gwinn. Mrs. James Scobee, Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Arden Rockwood, Mrs McCar thy. Mrs. Tillie A. Sherman entertained the Theodora Club. June 4, at her home. 442 East Fifteenth street. Mrs. Sherman showed what can be done with Oregon roses, for the house was a bower and roses were In every nook and corner. The dining-room In which the luncheon was served was made unusually attractive by masses of this beautiful flower. Eighteen hands of 600 were played, after which fol lowed the refreshments. Mrs. John E. Povey. 564 Tillamook, will entertain the club, June IS. e Miss Alma Jackson entertained the Zigzag Club, of which she Is a member, at her home, 630 East Madison street, Friday evening, June 8. The game of fortune was played and refreshments were daintily served. Miss Jackson was assisted by Miss Lela Hearn. The members of the club are the Misses Bronnell, La France, Arnold, Apple gate, Smith, Harbough, Hearn and Jackson: Messrs. Thomas, Hannaman, Perry, Harbough, Simmons, Robinson and Manning. ' Friday. June 1, Misses Winnie and Alice Sullivan entertained fourteen of their little friends at the Apollo rink. Skating was indulged in until 9:30, when the merry party repaired to an ice cream parlor and indulged In light refreshments. Those In the party were': Hazel Johnson, Wanda Levinson,. Essie Grie, . Florence Stienhawsen, Mabel Sullivan, Marie Doug las, Winnie Sullivan. Alice Sullivan, Dick ey Grant. Warde Aldcn. Ernest Critchen. Edward Rothchild, Boy Sullivan, Ben Williams. Mrs. W. H. Churchill .very pleasant ly entertained a number of her friends Tuesday afternoon at her home, 907 Corbett street, Mrs. George E. Hardy, of Toledo, O., beinjc the guest of honor. The rooms were beautifully decorated with La France and other roses, long sprays of wild rose and sweet briar be ing used with pretty effect. A guess ing game was given and dainty re freshments were served. The Bridge Whist Study Club was en tertained Wednesday. June 6. by Mrs. O. M. Plummer, 457 East Fifteenth street. Sixteen hands were played. Mrs. P. A. Rees making the highest score. Refresh ments were then served. The club will be the guest of Mrs. P. A. Rees, 662 Clack amas street, on Wednesday, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Older celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary Wednesday evening at their home, 695 East Eleventh street south. Many rel atives and friends were present. WEDDINGS. Kascli-Klnzle. The wedding of Fred A. Rasch, of Port land, and Miss Harriett Klnzle. of Baker City, was solemnized at 8:30 o'clock .Wednesday evening, June 6, at the First Presbyterian Church. Baker City, Rev. J. R. N. Bell officiating. The church was beautifully decorated in pink, green and white, and was filled with friends of the bride and groom. The bride, one of Baker City's most charming young women, is a handsome brunette, and presented a beau tiful picture in a Prlncesse silk mulle gown, trimmed with lace. She carried a bouquet of carnations. She entered the church on the arm of her father, David Klnsie, and was attended by her sister, Mrs. 8. Cosgriff, as matron of honor, and Miss Louise Geiser and Miss Jessie Gilll flllln. the bridesmaids, who were gowned BEST ENGRAVED WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SMITH 6 CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON kiUUaaBVaasaaaaassaasasBisssssasassassiaasasaaBiLjOJ ..... . m":.:lr.?-ir ;w'17 a 5 :-! nrnnJciLioaoasls!: ' ? rTr-ii-it-iS'-irinnfl no Bilk Glorei tr the mod. Fihlon dtcrtes It. The chlo gova demands them The "ZAYSES" reward! your txpeotationi. ISlSDoacigpggco W I OOOQl 3oonn i rJlT.lrniMOCibQQK!S3 8 Mrs! rinnaJisiasiaiaBiaaaaaaj;aiaiasi9 Pacta3-?rn.a3g-B-BnaK? buJaBawMwiamiisiHHnisiiiHiaaauaaByOCJ. f 1 ' " I I I I lllll II ll IWI iMalMlr r THE WOMAN'S STORE LADIES' OUTFITTERS Leading Furriers Fourth and Morrison Extra Special for Tomorrow Only CORSET COVERS 40c and 50c Vals. 19c CORSET COVERS 40c and 50c Vals. 19c On display in our Fourth-Street Window, Monday only, at 19c 'ife Ladies' Spring Suits AT REDUCED PRICES About 50 Suits, every one purchased this season, marked down from $65.00, $55.00 and $50.00 to $32.50 About 50 Suits marked down from $35.00, $30.00 and $25.00 to $18.75 . SAMPLE LINE ELEGANT LADIES' SKIRTS Imported French Voile, etc.; we offer them at less than manufacturers' cost; $32.00 down to $17.50 SPECIAL Silk Petticoats, new and up-to-date, worth up to $10 to be sold Monday at.. $5.98 GREAT SPECIAL FOR ECONOMICAL BUYERS OF FURS. A host of splendid, serviceable, l07-nyle Ties, in all the most popular of the coming season's furs. mad In Kilverf leld's nual perfect manner. Absolutely rood values at 6 for 3.50; od values at 8 for $5; good values at $13 foe $7.60; good values at 20 for $12.50. A Very Interesting Sale Mon day and Tuesday in Silverfield's Millinery We are offering for Monday and Tuesday any trimmed Hat in the house at $4.98 This includes all early Spring styles, in straw and fancy shapes. Not very many, but ample choice. NOW IS THE TIME TO STORE FURS. In our cold-storage vaults they keep fresh, retain color and life; constant attention keeps them free from moths. Remodel ing and repairing of furs at greatly reduced prices. Any fur garment bought, remodeled during Summer. Stored free of charge. in pink and green, carrying shower bou quets of sweet peas, prettily carrying out the color scheme of the church decora tions. At the altar the bridal party was met by Mr. Rasch and his best man, Grover Rasch, his brother, and the wed ding ceremony impressively performed by Rev. '' Mr. Bell. The ushers were Nlcl Ryder, and Dr. O. W. Fowler, of Baknr City;" After the ceremony, the bridal - (Concluded on Pag .'t.'l- FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER AN ELECTRIC FLATIRON WILL BE DELIVERED AT YOUR HOME FOR FREE - 30 Days' Trial - FREE m Electric , Xm.dULkX nat Irons Save Health Labor Time Money i Ironing T SC- Its A Terrors L , fl Take It fib NEW MODEL ELECTRIC FLATIRON. The household convenience of the ae. All equipment is delivered with each iron, which may be attached to any electric lamp socket. STYLES AND PRICES OF IRONS. No. 1 Regular Household, 6-lb. iron, $4.00. No. 2 Shirtwaist, 3-lb. iron, $4.00. Fill in coupon Specifying style of iron you prefer, and mail to us today. It will be delivered to you, prompt ly, free of charge. CUT OUT COUPON PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO, Seventh and Alder Sts., Portland, Or. Gentlemen You may deliver to me one Electric Flatiron, No , which I agree to try, and, if un satisfactory to me, to return to you within 30 days from date of delivery. If I do not leturn it at that time you may charge same to my account at $4. It is understood that no charge will be made for the iron if I return it within 30 days. Name Address PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Telephone Exchange 13 Seventh and Alder Sts.