THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 21, 1907.
27
Camant, Judge A. F. Sears, the vice
president, presided, and acted as toast
master. Compatriot George H. Williams
gave 'Reminiscences of My Public Life."
Judge Williams was never In happier
vein, with his estimates of public men,
with whom he had been intimately as
sociated in the past, punctuated by flashes
of wit and humor, making the occasion
one to be remembered. Compatriot Blttle
Wells read an Interesting and thoughtful
paper appropriate to the event commeno
rated. ,
Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F
C. Stackpole, of 1273 East Tamhlll street,
were completely surprised by the arrival
of the M. P. a. Club, of Taylor-Street
Church. The girls marched in one at a
time and remained silent for a period of
about five minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Stack
pole were, by this time, considerably
mystified, but when a male chorus was
heard outside the house, the mystery
was solved. The young ladies of the M.
P G. and the young men of the Taylor
Street Church Glee Club had planned
and executed a pleasant surprise for the
lately married couple of their circles.
Games and music filled the evening with
enjoyment, after which light refresh
ments were served.
The Kykaha Club gave another of Its
delightful dances at the new Ringler Hall
on the East Side last Friday night. The
affair was successful In every way. about
75 couples of the younger set being pres.
ent Calcium colored lights were used
very effectively In the twilight dances
and the letters of the club name were
thrown on the dancers. Refreshments
were served between numbers. Everest's
orchestra furnished the music The club
members are: Grace Kaylor, Emma For
dyce. Hazel Bradley and Mary Howard.
The patronesses are Mrs. Grace Watt
Ross. Mrs. J. S. Fordyce. Mrs. G. C.
Bradley. Mrs. S. W. Bullock, MrB. C. V.
Howard and Mrs. M. M. Ringler.
Mrs. Warren S. White entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Club this week at her
hornet 844 Hall street. An elaborate
luncheon was served by the hostess, after
which the programme was taken up and
carried out. as follows: "Character of
Fielding and His Work," Mrs. G. M.
Gllnes review, "Tom Jones," Mrs. H. J.
Jackson; review of Sterne's "Trlstam
Bhandy," Mrs. Merwln Pugh; "Lady. Mary
Montague and Her Letters." Mrs. H. B.
Chlpman; quotations from "Don Quixote."
The next meeting will be held with Mrs.
George Boynton. 668 East Ankeny street,
April 23. "...
A' unique entertainment, was the one
given at the First Christian Church, on
Tuesday evening. Dr. -a M. Martin, the
evangelist and impersonator, gave a re
cital, interspersed with musical selections
that was pleasing in the extreme. His
readings were both humorous and pathe
tic. Miss Bessie Bridewell opened the
entertainment with a piano solo. Miss
Emma Harlow rendered a charming vo
cal selection, and Mrs. F. M. Moore gave
a cornet solo, accompanied on the piano
by her sister. Miss Lillian Datesman,
which was a fitting climax to a delight
ful evening.
The last of the series of dancing par
ties given by the O. E. S. Girls was held
Monday evening, April 15, at Murlark
hall. The hall was beautifully decorated
' with a profusion of palms. Card tables
were arranged. The prizes were won by
Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall and Mr. George
Hill. The patronesses were Mrs. H. S.
Rowe, Mrs. W. J. Sally, Mrs. C. A. Cogs
well. Mn. Charles Smith, Mrs. P. Borgan,
Mrs. H. M. Ogden and Mrs. I. Beckett.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. H. S. Rowe
were In charge of the cardroom.
The Kolnonla Club the men's organi
zation of the First United Presbyterian
Church, entertained the congregation,
Wednesday evening, April 17. The pro
gramme was rendered by Miss Elizabeth
Mae Pollock, of the Columbia College of
Expression, of Chicago, assisted by Mr.
Fred A. English, cornetist, and Mr. U.
A. Ackles, tenor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brown entertained
the Wednesday Evening Five Hundred
Club at their home, last Wednesday even
ing. Very dainty refreshments were
served at a late hour. The prizes were
won by Mrs. W. X. Allard, Miss Bessie
E Smith, Messrs. George F. Sllknltter
and F. A. Douty. 1'
Mrs. George W. Caldwell entertained
the Portia Club Tuesday, April 16, In her
beautiful new home in Irvington.. Tel
low and green was the color scheme, and
daffodils were used with charming effect.
Mrs. W. T. Masters will be the hostess
Tuesday, April 30.
Mrs. Creamer entertained the Narcissus
Whist Club on April 9. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Gregory, In
the Lewis building, on Tuesday, April 23.
Mr. Ringler and Miss Buckenmeyer
will give a unique "skiddoo" party on
the 23d at New Ringler Hall. Dancing.
WEDDINGS.
Fredrlekson-Durrell.
A very pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Durrell, of
Gresham, Or., when their daughter. Miss
Mae was married to Mr. Valdem&r Fred
rlckson. The house was decorated in
cherry blossoms, ivy and Oregon grape.
The ceremony was preformed by Dr. A.
Thompson, pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal Church of Gresham, Or.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Miller as matron-of-honor,
and Miss Jean Miller and Miss Mary Wil
son, as bridesmaids. Little Jean Durrell
acted as ring-bearer.
The bride was gowned in white crepe de
chine and lace, veil, and carried an
arm bouquet of Easter lilies. The matron-of-honor
wi.s gowned In cream silk and
carried white roses. The bridesmaid's
gowns were blue crepe de chine and
carried lilies of the valley.
Quite a number of friends and relatives
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrickson left for Port
land In an automobile and after a short
trio will be at home to their friends
after May 1 at 53S Hibbard street.
Paterson-Masttck.
The marriage of Miss Alia Tyler Mas
tick and Thomas Norman MacDonald
Paterson was an event at the First Uni
tarian Church Wednesday evening. Rev.
T. L. Eliot officiated. George Houghton
played the wedding march and Miss
Helen Lytle sang "Thou Art Like Unto
a Lovely Flower," Just before the cere
mony. The altar was ornate with palms
and lilies, and white ribbons formed an
aisle from the entrance. A. Wolf and
Harold Howes were the ushers; and
Charles Paterson. a brother, attended the
bridegroom. Miss Edwlna Mastlck was
the maid of honor, and wore pink poplin
de chine with a hat of the same shade
trimmed with pink roses and plumes, and
carried a bouquet of pink roses. The
bride was dainty in cream satin trimmed
with hand-woven lace and wore a veil.
Mr. and Mrs. Paterson, after the wedding
Journey, will be at home at Elton Court:
after June 1, they will be at their own
home. 533 Davis street.
Bon-Glass.
A quiet home wedding was solem
nized at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass. 11S
Maryland avenue, Wednesday, April 17.
at 4 P. M.. when Anna Latoonia Glass'
and Marquis H. Bon were united in
marriage. ' Rev. Mr. Pratt, of Forbes
Presbyterian Church, performed the
ceremony. They were attended by
John Bon and Miss Zora Zlegler, Miss
Marie Johnson and Blaine Boil The
bride was attired In white silk orepe
de chine, and the maids were In cream
and light blue. After a wedding lunch
eon Mr. and Mrs. Bon left for Spokane
for a short wedding" tour.'
Kapus-Peterson.
The wedding of Harry O. Kapus and
Miss Pauline J. Peterson, both of this
city, was solemnized last Tuesday even
ing. April 16. at the home of the groom's
mother. 728 Everett street, in the presence
of the relatives and immediate friends.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
William G. Eliot, of the First Unitarian
Church. Miss Peterson was attended by
Miss Carrie Campbell as bridesmaid and
Ben Gadsby acted as best man. At the
close of the ceremony a wedding supper
was ' served. Mr. and Mrs. Kapus de
parted for a short trip South.
Kapus-Peterson.
The wedding of Harry O. Kapus and
Mlsg Pauline J. Peterson was celebrated
last Tuesday evening at the home of the
groom's mother, 726 Everett street Rev.
W. G. Eliot, of the First Unitarian
Church, officiated. Miss Peterson was
attended by Miss Carrie Campbell,and
Ben Gadsbv was best man. Mr. and Mrs.
Kapus will be at home at 726 Everett
street.
Oellers-Fenz.
Mr. Alex Oellers and Miss Emille
Fenz were married Thursday evening.
April IS, at 271 College street, by Rev.
bers are Miss Gertrude D. Wetzler, Ada
M. Mathews, Lila P. Winters and Myrtle
E Long.
SOCIETY PERSOSALS.
Mrs. Sigmund Lipman left last Monday
tor a several weeks' visit on the Sound.
Miss Teitelbaum. of Winnipeg. Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. H. Goldstaub, 706
Vancouver avenue.
Miss Edwardes. of Seattle, is in Portland
this week shopping for her trousseau, the
guest of Miss Wise.
Mrs. L. Betteman and Miss Josie Oppen
heimer; of Olympia, are visiting Miss
Waldman at 129 Yamhill.
Miss Rose Harris, of San Francisco, Is
visiting at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. S. L. Stone, 9 North Ninth street.
Mr. and- Mrs. Thomas Roberts left this
week' for aa extended trip throughout
Europe, expecting to be gone about six
months.
Miss Caroline F. Parshley, accompanied
by her brother, has gone to Long Beach,
Cal., where they will visit with relatives
for two weeks.
Mrs. May Beaver left last evening for
Los Angeles and Coronado Beach, where
she will be the guest of Mrs. A. L. Beaver
for a few weeks.
Miss Leonora Fisher, who Is visiting In
California, writes enthusiastically of her
trip. Miss Fisher la accompanied by Mr.
PRINCIPALS IN A GRESHAM WEDDING '
.vir -J . I V '"tv ::? 1
til - 1 Ut1 - F f ' - H T-Jif 1
v k tiM f ' . -V s i
r
Henry A. Barden. Mr. Lewis B. Zane
accompanied the party. Mr. and Mrs.
Oellers will reside in Portland.
Putnam-Sedgwick.
Dr. Isabel Sedgwick and Chas. Putnam,
well-known Vancouver people. were
quietly married at the M. E. parsonage
by Rev. Mr. Elliott.
Corbett-Pfelfer.
Thomas H. Corbett and Anna M.
Pfeifer were married by Rev. John
Fllnn on April 10. . .
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. John- Terker, of Salem,
Or..- announce the engagement of their
only daughter, DeEtta May, to Francis
M. LlynlfT, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Llyniff,
of Long Beach, Wash. The wedding is to
take place In the early Fall.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Miss Edith Rosenblatt to Leo. Garfield
Froman, which will take place In New
Tork April 24.
COMING EVENTS.
Perhaps there is no question of greater
economic Importance before us than that
of immigration. The Young Women's
Christian Association is fortunate in hav
ing one of the best speakers, who occa
sionally visits the Northwest, present the
theme. "Allen or American," at the Sun
day "at home" today Miss Julia Frazier.
The Nevln quartet, composed of Miss
Katherlne Covach. Miss Delta Watson.
Mrs. Byron E. Miller and Miss Alice Jus
ton, will render, a number of attractive
selections. Miss Ethel Myrick will play, a
violin solo. This "at home." which runs
from 4 to 6 o'clock every Sunday after
noon. Is open to all young women. The
drop-in Bible class, story group, little
Journeys, are pleasant and helpful feat
ures. The social hour after the address
Is also enjoyable.
Invitations are out for the Orranco
Club's shirt-waist party, to be held in
the New Woodman hall. East Sixth and
Alder streets, Monday, April 29. This
will be their closing party. The, patron
esses are Mrs. T. J. King, Mrs. J. C.
Adams, Mrs. E. Long. Mrs. J. W. Tag
gart and Mrs. R. W. Jamieson. club
members J. F. Adams, H. J. Hucke, H.
W. Hingley, H. E. Williams and R. W.
Jamieson.
The Gazette Club will give their annual
May party in Blngler'a New Hall in the
Healy building, Grand avenue and East
Morrison streets, on Friday evening. May
S. The patronesses will be Mrs. George B.
Van Waters, Mrs. S. Bullock, Mrs. B L
Hawthorne, Mrs. S. B. Josephl and Mrs.
A. M. Oakes. Everest's Orchestra will
furnish the music.
The ladles of St. Ann's Cathollo Char
itable Society will entertain their friends
at Murlark Hall, May 8, 1907. at 8:30 P.
M., with dancing and cards. The patron
esses will be: Mrs. James Lotan, Mrs.
A. C. Dayton, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. J.
W. Watson. Mrs. J. Freeman, Mrs. F.
Sullivan, Mrs J. Manning, Mrs. J. F. Shea.
-
Alio V.I.. ' L" t. " - . L....... . . ' . . I
Woman's Club will be entertained Monday.
April zs, tft' l ie juurnavu, ckm juurrisoa
street, by Mrs. Norris. The papers for
the afternoon have been prepared by Mrs.
Mattle Sleeth. -
Members of Multnomah Lodge, No. 867,
of the Fraternal Brotherhood, cordially
invite their friends to a social dance, to
be given in Woodman Hall, Eleventh and
Alder. Tuesday evening, April 23, at 8:30
o'clock.
The Centennial Girls will entertain at
Murlarks hall on May 7. The club mem-
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
T. FEUI GOCRAmrS ORIENTAL
CREAM 03 MAGICAL BEACTIHER
Rototm Tan. F1mp1a.
Freckie. Moth Patch eT
Bwh, mud Skin DlMteem,
uiu every DiemitA
on bv&uty, sad 4tv
flw detection. It
baa vtood tb test
of A7 rev. a&4
Is bo birmleas w
tmateittobesortlt
la properly madfi
Acoapt no counter
feit of similar
name. Dr. I. A.
Satt said to t
Udf of tb hanV
ton (s patient) i
"As yon lsvdiaa
"will use them.
43ftBH-matfa fTvwam aa tlia Uuft htirnl nf ll the
akin ppaians.' Fnr sale by all drnctt and Fancy
Goods Dealers la ths United States, Oanadft aad Xuxopa.
nRDLLUSfCXS, PrJ7rMJ JmwJtrttUnrToi
and Mrs. R. M. Gray. They are at pres
ent visiting in Los Angeles, but leave
shortly for Riverside, Redlands and Coro
nado Beach
Mrs. Charles Hellborn and daughter.
Miss Olga Heilborn, of Astoria, Or., are
visiting with Mrs. John M. Hodgers at 624
East Eighth st.
Leo Peterson and daughter, Miss Doro
thy, having disposed of their home at
North Seventeenth street, have taken
apartments at the Hill. -
At the Women's Union'.
Mrs. K. Smith was the guest of Miss L.
Gunther at lunch on Thursday.
Miss Pearl Carlisle was the guest of
her sister. Miss, Eva, at dinner on
Thursday night.
Miss Mary Lets, of Beaverton, came
Monday and is imaklng her home here
for the present. ;
Miss Lulu Gunther, who has been here
since the end of the year, left for San
Francisco Thursday evening.
Mrs. P. Paul us, of Albany, left for
home on Thursday, after a few days' visit
with her sister. Miss Olga Erlckson.
'Miss O. Erickson, who has resided here
for the past nine months, left yesterday
for Albany, where she expects to remain.
EMPRESS IS MATCHMAKER.
Dowager Czarina Seeks English
Bride for Son Michael. .
LONDON, April 20. (Special.) Match
making was one of the Dowager Empress
of Russia's objects in visiting England.
While staying at Sandringham with
Queen Alexandra, she was negotiating for
an alliance between her eon, the Grand
Duke Michael, and Princess Victoria of
Bchleswig-Holsteln, King Edward's fa
vorite niece.
The Empress Marie Is working hard to
foster the entente between England and
Russia, and a marriage forming another
tie between the royal houses she thinks
would be a great factor.
Princess Victoria has met the Grand
FINDS ITS
ANSWER AT
The Question
o!
. Veiling
Silverfield's
We've got the new Veils. Just what
yon've been looking for NOVELTIES.
Both in imported Chantilly and other
Veils. Chic and fetching for face and hat:
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 each. .
Mesh Veiling, plain and fancy, at 25 S
35tf, $1.00 a yard. .
The Newer Ideas in
Exclusive Millinery
Our new showing of stunning Millinery
styles, in keeping with the advancing sea
son in semi-dress and street hats, will be
the feature of special interest to those,
looking for something different. $5.00
to $10.00, and upward to $30.00.
Hats for the Miss
Bonnets for the Baby
Onr beautiful line of Misses' Spring
Eats, and Bonnets for the babies, in lace
and straw, daintily trimmed with blossoms,
flowers, laces and ribbons, are ths most
reasonable in the city. Also a pretty stock
of children's and misses' new Lingerie
Washable Hats many styles. Prices range
from $2.50 up to $6.00.
See Window Display.
The Woman's Store Ladies' Outfitters
Fourth a Morrison Sts. Leading Furriers
Dame Fashion
. In Looking for
Style
Goes at Once to
Silverfield's
Where the showing of style in
Spring Garments and Mil
linery Is .
Distinctly Different
, From the ordinary, which enables yon to
get something that possesses DIGNI
FIED ELEGANCE and EXCLUSIVE
NESS, which are a source of perpetual
delight to the wearer.
vi'
Our First April Suit Sale
FOR MONDAY
$40 Tailored
Suits $29.85
NEW
Tot tMa occasion we
have specially prepared
about 85 different style
ideas. Only one of a kind.
This season's garments, in
the new Eton, fitted jack
et, pony and cutaway ef
fects, in plain colors and
mixtures, and in the new
Panama Cloth. Models
that are worth regularly
$38 and $40, on sale Mon
day $29.85
Another arrival of Spring Parasols, more
beautiful than ever shown; in linen, silk
and pongee, both plain and embroidered,
and Dresden borders. .Most comprehensive
of the season, which includes many exclu
sive novelties. Prices $1.50 to $15.00
A Host of Dainty
Waists
New arrivals from our Eastern buyer,
which Include many novelties In beautiful
lace and lingerie Waists, many of which
are confined to SILVEB.FIELD'S only.
A splendid showing, which should be
seen to be appreciated. Prices from
$2.50 to $5 and upward to $25.
Coat Sets Now in
Demand
Just received, a splendid assortment of
fine LINEN COAT SETS, in lace and em
broidered, consisting of collar and cuffs, so
much in demand now to wear with your
new Spring Coat. In great variety of
styles. Prices 50S 75, $1, $1.50,
'$1.75. See Window Display.
FURS REMODELEDREPAIREDSTORED
Onrs the largest and best-equipped Fur .Factory on the Coast enables us to repair and remodel fur garments now, better and at
smaller cost to you than at any other time. Latest styles for next season are being shown. We also pay the very highest prices for
Raw Furs and save you the middleman's profit, as we are manufacturers. Send them in.
Duko sercral times, and la Intimate witn
the Czarina, who was a playmate of hers
in childhood. She Is some eight years old
er than the Grand mike, who was born
In 1878.
The Princess Is very popular in Eng
land. Her great hobby Is Persian cats,
ana she has at Windsor a wonderful
"cattery" which is a veritable feline ho
tel. The Grand Duke, the Czar's only
brother, is devoted to his military duties
and has kept aloof from the grand ducal
ring which has been such, an evil Influ
ence in Russia's recent history.
FAlRMOUNT HOTEL
California, Mason, Sacramento and Powell Streets
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Opened April 19
Transients Particularly Desired
Room and Bath. $3 $5 $6 $8
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath $7 $8 $12 $16
Special Rates to Permanent Guests
ALL UNES TRANSFER TO HOTEL
CALIFORNIA STREETCARS PASS THE DOOR
Washington St.
Between -Park
& Seventh
ITT
Correct Dress
For
Ladies & Misses
o
Monday and Tuesday
ne-Ouarter Off
150 Suits
IN ALL STYLES AND SHADES
Absolutely 25 per cent Discount
Auto and Camel Show In Contrast.
PARIS, April 20. (Special.)-Ancient and
modern transport methods will be oddly
contrasted during the great automobile
race from Pekin to Paris. Petrol for the
competing: cars will be carried along the
route by a caravan of camels, which will
start from Pekin three weeks before ths
race starts. The- first automobile is now
on its way to Pekin via the Trans-Atlantio
Railroad.
PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY.
Kiser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel.
GET IT FOR HER
Ml ELECTRIC FLAT-I RO
FREE: ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL
Save Her Time
Save Her Health
Save Her Weary Steps
Save Your Money
Save Yonr Clothes
Save Her Temper
Save Her Complexion
(J Fill in coupon and mail to us
The. iron will be delivered, with
all necessary equipment, abso
lutely free of charge
CUT OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAY
POETLAND BAIL WAT, ' LIGHT & POWEE COMPANY
First and Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon. .
Gentlemen Ton may deliver to me one Electric Flat
iron, 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.
DEPT. 0.
q THE THIRTY DAYS TRIAL OFFER
APPLIES ONLY TO CONSUMERS OF
OUR CURRENT.