The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 02, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 27

The Sunday Oregonian., February 02, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 27

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Newspaper Page TextTIJi: SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, .FEBRUARY 2, . 1905. 5 Little Folks Not Overlooked by Dame Fashion PRETTY VARIETIES OF STYLES ARE TO BE SEEN iN DRESS FOR THE TINY TOTS ature," Mrs. M. L. Hidden; 12 M., noon tide prayer, Mrs. S. Alice Hanson; bas ket lunch: l:l.. devotlonals. led by Mrs. M. K, Fulltlove; 1:30, "What Is Oregon" Greatest Need?" Mrs. M. M. Sleeth; 2. "Sunday School Work." Mrs. ! P,' "?; . Vp 3 if ''t-V ' , It 3 CM 4W II , f" J 1 ,11 I are shown in the accompanying pictures, I -C ' t 1 I 4 I 1 1 I kindly posed, for The Oregonian's pho- J ' fvs. - s , r II ; tograpiieiv under the alluring promise isN--; . -Ii.ra Essen: solo. Mrs. M. Alice Han- i watson. son; 2:45, "Anti-Narcotics"; 3:16, moth- Balliu. ers' meetinff-s. Rev. M. E." Johnson, tol lowed by Mrs. Margaret HouBton. Re- I port of resolutions committee; 7:45, music: 8. medal contest: Mildred Clem ens, University Park, "The Result of Treating"'; Fred Brace, Albina, "The Victory Spirit"; Hilda Brant, University Park, "The Converted Rumseller"; Florence Sommerfeldt, Lents, "The Court of Last Appeal"; Walker Peddi cord. University Park, "Down With the Liquor Traffic." ' Mrs. E. F. Hitchcock, Mrs; A. L. Ram sey, Mrs. L. Henrys, and Mrs. W. H. Smith. The club 'members for this party are Misses Emma M. Howatson, Jose phine Stapleton, Edith Schmeer, Bess Houston, Mabel Reckett,- Margaret Ho- Louise Philpott and the Misses AXXbuXCEStEVrS. SOMEWHERE between the covers of a family photograph album, or care fully preserved under-tho glass of an old-fashioned frame of gilt,? and stained wood, most of us ' possess pic tures of ourselves as . .toddlers carefully washed, curled and buttoned into prim little, " stiffly-starched pinafores. The photograph albums of the future will doubtless- show tho. same maternal care ns to rigorous scrubbing and painstaking i.'nrls, but the prim littio stiffly-starched pinafores will have become extinct; in stead of this formerly universal infantile garment, the pictures will show a variety of costumes for the tiny folk, almost as wide and quite as modish as those of the fashionable "grown-ups"' of the day. Without a doubt), the baby was always an important personage in any well-re ulated family, ever since the infant Abel was fitted into his fig-leaf sllp:'but it is only of recent years that the baby"s wardrobe -has been - considered a matter for the careful attention of Dame. Fash Ion. Extreme daintiness and exquisite needlework, to bo sure, have always been lavished with loving hands, upon the tiny garments, for the cooing,-win-some idol of the home circle, and every feminine member of. the family, from gray-haired grandma down to littie sis-' er in the kindergarten,, have had part in. the stitching. ' Rut the pattern varied little, and one gingham slip., or any beruffled little frock. was much like an other. . . rNow, if you please, "it is ' different. Notioe the lordly occupant of. any pass ing perambulator, or turn to. look after any chubby 2-year-old ; trotting -at the SHie-of a -doting elder.:: The interest ot Dame Fashion .and her handiwork in the diminutive costume, from topknot to toe, is quite " evident. ' . One of the most popular . wrinkles in baby fanhions is the "Teddy bear'" suit, which is. all tliat the name implies. Ever since the. arrival of. that irresistible little woolly invention, the '"Tddy; bear." tiie factories and mollis have been busy turn ing out different . materials bearing re semblance to the curly ' and ', fuzzy pelts of the beloved little-',Teddies.'.and nam ing them in their honor. From these ma terials come the "Teddy bear", suits, and a chubby, little chap of .. 2 or 3 years, snugly buttoned" into oue of these, looks for all the world like a cute little "Teddy bear"' "himself. Furthermore.' he . is as warm as- toast, and as comfortable in all the glory of a "dress-up" occasion, as when at home playing-about the halls in his little overalls. : - A"few of the costumes with, which the-modern baby;should be equipped, are shown in the accompanying pictures, kindly posed, for The Oregonian's pho tographer, under the alluring promise of a striked stick of candy, by a small tenant of a Morrison-street apartment housr. . - Picture No. 1 shows- him in his "rompers."' one of a dozen 'little ging ham outfits in which he scurries about the halls, and with which he helps to heap the laundry' basket full. Slipped over another frock,' and completely en-, vnloping .the' busy .little ; body' from. I weckband to knee; the "romper"; suit : is a most useful garment,: indeed. ,pro- tecting the under garments from dust' am! dirt, and allowing the active little lttr:bs rrco play. " - ; The. up-to-date youngster enjoys, all the luxuries of his ciders, even to that of bathrobe .and bath slippers. ' No., 2 shows The Orejonian's subject in nrg ligee attire, w;ltli his . diminutive" flan nel bathrobe slipped -on lOver his un derskirts, and his fat .Utile feet thrust into red; felt slippers . with tops, of white fur! The robe" is, made after the regular bathrobe pattern, "with stitched straps, through which a silken - cord passes", and pockets at -the side. .This little-garment is particularly" useful for keeping oft the chill that is apt to fol low the morning bath, . before the 'in fant can be fully dressed., .- , i In "no. ,3 the little lad wears a-warm coat of "Teddy bear" cloth, and under neath this" a complete "Teddy bear" suit. - The -latter is "fn V two pieces. - a tiny .. knitted sweater of cream-white wool, opening with buttons dojvn one shoulder. ; and a pair of knit.tecl wool "comfles". to match; these "eotfifles" are merely elongated leggings, terminating in tiny 'knitted trousers at the top, and secured about the waist by means of a "puckering string.'" Attired in these, with the . little sweater - pulled - down over the tops of . the "comfles," and wearing the, littio knitted cap-shown in the picture, a dimpled jyoungster. is a complete, animated . reproduction of the enticing little, animal toy from which the costume takes .its name., Picture No. 4 shows the Riibiect In one of the dainty little frocks in which ' he emerges, when Indoors, from the . warm "Toddy bear" suit, which "is prln- i cipally worn, for warmth while riding! in a perambulator or toddling on his.; own fat little legs about the streets. daughter of Mr. and Mrs I. Nudelman. of Aberdeen. Wash., was married to Mr. Benjamin Madison ' of New York. JDr.H.-M. ileller. of Congregation Tal mud. Torah officiated. . The bride was given away by Mr. and 'Mrs. K tapper. She -was gowned in white messaline and her flowers wore lillies of the valley and orchids. The groom was attend by Mr M. Barde. Following the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the banquet: hall, where dinner was served. Mr. Barde acted as toast'master.' M. C. Barde, in behalf , of Mr I. Nudelman presented the newly married couple with a check for flftoO as a wedding present. Mr. and 'Mrs. Madison left for Aber deen," their future home. , COMIXR EVKXTS. ; A', county W.;"C." T-' U. institute will bo held Friday, February; 7, in the Rod-noy-Avenue Christian Church. ;to which all are invited.. Following is thq pro gramme: 15 A. M.,-devotionals, led by "Mrs. .Ida" Barkley; 10:20 A. M.. "Peace and Mercy," Mrs. Mary Love. Discus sion" to'follo'w. Solo by Mrs. M. E. Fullilove-: ll:4R. "Purity in Art-and "Llfr-. The regular monthly meeting of the Portland Froebel Association will be held Friday. February T. at 3 o'clock, at St. Helens Hall. The programme will be a symposium on- the kindergarten from the viewpoint .of the laymen and the kindergarmer. Those interested are invited to- .be present. For the neighborhood house under the ' am-; pices of the Jewish council Mrs. S. M.' Blumauer wili speak from the laymen's viewpoint, and Miss S. Harris from that of the klndergartner. For the people's" institute, under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Helen Ladd.Cor-hett and Miss Vij-ginia Borup will. speak. For the public school. Mrs. Strowbridge, . Brooklyn schooj; Mothers Club, Miss lone Tpwnsend, Brooklyn school kindergarten, will be spokes men. A number of kindergartners en gaged in private work will also be heard. The Women's Union will be represented by Mrs. Brown and Miss Duncomb. The mother's point of view will be given by Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. George Whiteside. ''. At.' the monthly meeting of the Women's Press Club ot Oregon, which will be held next Monday evening in 81 Selling-Hlrsch building, a busi ness .Jjesslon ft;om 7:30 to S will - be followed, by an interesting programme. Members will give paragraphs on cur- rent topics. Miss Annie Shannon Mon roe .offer's "A Defense of Present-Day Literature"; Mr. H. H. Bushnell taking an opposite view in an address which will be "A Plea for Fewer Writers and Better." The subject will be continued in open discussion. The musical pro gramme is arranged by Mrs. Bessie Guinean Stone. .. . On Monday. -February 3, at the Sea men's Friends -: Society. Third and Flanders streets, the regular Monday evening concert will be given by J. G. Kilpack. Tho following artists . have kindly consented to assist: Miss Grace Campbell, soprano; Mrs. Hutchinson, con tralto; Lacy Wisdom, tenor; W. A. Coughlin. ventriloquist; Miss Anita Pearcy, reader. The programme will be gin at 8 P. M. ; J. R. Welch will speak at the T. W. C. A. "At Home" Sunday, February ?. The subject of his address will be "Cer tainties." A' delightful musical pro gramme tias been planned as follows: Piano solo Miss Bessie Briedwell; vocal solo. Miss Delta Watson and a vocal solo by Mrs. F. T. Chapman. There. will be a "Drop-In Bible Class" and a good story will be told in the story room. - The Women's Union Label League will hold an open meeting at 205i First street, .between Taylor' and Salmon streets, on Monday evening. February 30. on the oc casion of the third anniversary of . the organization of the local league. There will' be a short speech on an appropriate subject by one of the best known union ists of Portland. A musical programme has been arranged and luncheon will be served. The A. S. Club will; give its second dramatic entertainment Wednesday even ing. : February 12, at Arion Hall. The following members of tho club will take part: Misses Jennie Ricen, Carolyn Schilt, Bcrnice Bauer, Marion Feldman, Messrs. Leo Krause. Emanuel Krant, Nisslne Abrahamson, Jack Feldman. Abel Levy, Maurice Taylor. Dancing will fol low the play. Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of tho World, their families and friends wera. delightfully entertained on Fri day evening by Professor W. J. Peck's pupils. A largo and appreciative audi ence was present. " - . '' Royal Circle No. 52S. Women of Wood-, craft, will give a social Wednesday even ing. February 3, at theWoodmen Temple, Eleventh and Alder streets. Military whist, refreshments and dancing. Admis sion 15 cents; . The O. E. S.: Girls announce their Keb ruary dancing party for tomorrow (Mon day) evening, February 3, at the East Side Woodmen Hall, East Sixth and Al der streets. Invitations have been issued. Tho patroness, are Mrs. W. J. Fullam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Mastick have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Edwlna Baird, to Ger. aid Anthony, of Alameda, Cal., the wedding to take . place in the early Spring. Learn to dance correctly at Ringler's Academy. Don't waste your money on cheap schools. Lessons daily. Both phones. SOCIKTY PERSONALS. Mrs. A. N. Wright is spending a week at Hotel Moore, Seaside.' J. 1. Swirsky left Thursday for San Francisco, where he will spend the next 30 days. : Mrs. Jackson left last night for an ex tended business trip. She will visit San Francisco first. Mr. and- Mrs. Dudley Witrher (Miss Ethel L Manner) have taken apartments at the Ionian Court. ' Mr. W.- I. Westerfield. editor of the Grass Valley Journal, Sherman. County, is in the city for a' few days. Mrs. J. H. Pro'ost, of Ashland, Or., has been visiting Mrs. W. H. Adams, of Piedmnt, during the past week. Mrs. R. Jacobson and Miss Josephine Jacobson leave in a few days for South ern California, to spend the remainder of the Winter. Miss Velma Osborne, - a well known singer of Baker City, is in Portland for the Winter, studying vocal under Mrs. Walter Reed. E. E. .Lighter and J. B. Teon arrived at Hotel Del Coronado January l"-', and took apartments for a" short stay at Coronado Beach. Mrs. Jl R. Miller, who has been residing at 68 East Twenty-second street, is now at Wellington Court with her sisters, Miss Opal Hall and Miss Erma Hall. H. H. Fitting and R. W. Fitting do parted Sunday evening for San Bernar dina, Cal., where they were called on account of tho sudden death of their mother. F. H. Fleming, of the Merchants Na tional Bank, has just received the sad news of the sudden death ot his sister, Mrs. Sadie F. Ghrlest, In Pittsburg, Pa. She leaves a husband and three young children. Mrs. Ghrlest has visited Port land several times and a large circle of friends will mourn, her untimely death. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Adams and son, Paul, returned to their home in Port land last week, after a most pleasant trip through the Eastern States. They visited Chicago, Washington, D. C, New York City, St. Louis. Salt Lako City and Mt. Vernon, O.. their former home, where they had not- been for 14 years. Studio Recital. William Wallace Graham has sent out dhrds for a studio recital at his res idence. 738 Gllsan street, next Thurs day evening. Invitations can be had by telephoning Main 4061. At the Women's Union. Miss Mario Brockway. was a guest at lunch Sunday evening. Miss Crystal Okerman spent Sunday at her home at Beaverton, Miss Esther Holmes is spending part of today at her home at Woodlarwn. Mrs. Mary Chapel was a visitor on Sunday at lunch. Miss HeH-n Reister, who has made her home here for over 18 months, left on Tuesday to accept a position in an educa tional establishment. Mrs. Ada G. Wyman. of Lafayette, was here over Friday night visiting her daughters, the Misses Louise and Mattie Wyman. FLAGS FOR MILK WAGONS Health Board Has Plan to Improve Dairy Standard. A system of . flags to bo displayed on milk wagons Indicating the quality ot milk soid by every dairy In Portland, was under consideration by the City Health Board yesterday morning, and it would not be surprising if the measure is adopted, judging from the sentiment of the members, including Mayor Lane. Dr. J. F. Wilson brought up the subjert, by stating tnat he had recently read in a medical journal of the successful op eration of the plan In some cities. No definite action was taken "at the !';"'. At6"iOIv i it. nnit f';4..Jj ! I ' ' ; i Have You Seen Our Beau tiful Display of VICTOR VIGTROLAS THE VICTOR WITH CONCEALED HORN So many people who dislike the prominence of the horn demand the character ot drawing-room entertainment which only tho Victor can supply, that this in strument has been designed with the horn, all moving parts, albums for 150 records, and special drawer for accessories concealed in a handsome mahog any cabinet. The Victor Vlctrola not only overcomes the objection to the horn, but It combines the pure musical tone and the Victor's extensive and exclusive musical repertoire in f.n instrument ot artistic and imposing appear ance. The Victor Vlctrola is appro priate to the most elegant sur roundings. We want you to hear it for in no other way can you realize the wealth of music it produces. Sherman, Clay S Co. Sixth and Morrison Streets, Opposite PoKtoffirr. Pacific Coast Jobbers Steiuway Pianos and Victor Talk ing Machines. meeting yesterday morning, but it In probable it will be more fully discuraeA at the next session. It is said that sow siich a measure is urgently needed to raise the standards of milk sold in thin city. That some of the dairies are ke.pt In bad condition. Is said to be a fact, and it is believed by many that if somO means can be adopted to compel the pro prietors and distributers of the product to sell only pure milk, it would serve a great purpose. Many think the so-called flag system would accomplish first-clasa results. A Skin of Beauty is a joy Forever rvR. T. FELIX GOIRAUD'S OMENTA?, 1- CREAM OR JBACICAL BEAUTIFIED PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES CONTIN-CED FROM THIRD PAGE performed, was crowded to the doors with the friends and relatives. The bride was given away by her brother, Herman Heller, of San ' Francisco. Rev. Mr. Heller performed the ceremony, while Dr. X.. Mossessohn and Rabbi j. Hlocu delivered the charges. The maid of honor was Miss Paula Heller and the bridesmaids were the Misses Esther Goldman, Annie Welnstein, Pearl Barde and Minnie Davidson. The groomsmen were Messrs. Dave Pallay, M. Moses solin. Max Davidson and Milton Gold smith. After the ceremony the bridal party and a number of friends were driven vto the bride's residence at 395 Jackson street, where a reception was hold during the afternoon A wedding supper was served at 7 o'clock, . at which David N. Mosessehn presided as toastmaster. Mr. and Mrs. ' Maurice Welnstein will be at home .to their friends next Sunday, February 9, at 701 1-2 Hoyt street. jjoore-Tice. On Thursday, January 23, the wed ding of Miss Alice K. Price and V. Eugene Moore took place at the Hill Military Academy, the home ot the bride's aunt. Mrs. J. W. Hill. The regular Episcopal service was used by tho Rev. D. B. ' Gray, " who officiated at the wedding. of the bride's parents. Only the family and a few friends .witnessed the ; nuptials, and shortly 'after receiving their congratu-; lation, the young couple left for their home in Baker City. The bride was gowned in a white . louisene silk cut princess and wore a spray of orange blossoms. Attending her was Miss lna Moore of The Dalles, sister of the groom, who wore a becoming silk, trimmed in white lace The groom's best man was Ralph Baker of Port land. 5!rj. V. E. Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Price, of Portland. Mr. Moore was formerly of The Dalles and is well known in, Portland and Baker City, in which places he has been in busines. Coniptou-Oompton. ' On Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Taylor-street M. E. parsonage, in the presence . of intimate friends, tho mar riage was solemnized of Charles Burns Compton, of Manila, P. I., and Miss Nella Compton, of this city. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Benjamin. Young. Mr. Compton Is a native of Ohio, but at pres ent holds the position of Inspector of the Bureau of Posts at Manila, P. I. He left Manila; eight -months ago and after com pleting a pleasure, trip around the world, stopped in Portland- o take his bride back to the islands with him. Miss Comp ton is a beautiful and accomplifhcd young woman, having lived in Portland for the last few years, coming here from Xcw! York. After the wedding dinner was served -the happy couple left at once for Seattle, from which city they sailed on January 29 for Manila, making stops at China and Japan. . Morrison-Wliitcwar. ' Mr. Samuel Richard Morrison, ' of Seattle. Wash., and Miss S. Whiteway were united in marriage in Grace M. E. Church last Monday evening, Janu ary 27. by the nasfor Tir William u Heppe. Mr. Morrison is engaged in the real estate . business - They will make their home in Seattle. Smitli-Hengeveld. Tobias Smith and Miss Sadie Henge- veio, parties of Portland,- were married ' by Rev. Henry A. Barden at 271 College ! January zi. . Ji. Gieschen, a frtend. accompanied the groom and. bride. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Portland, 309 North" Seventeenth street. ' . ' Ewlng-Cook. On Monday afternoon,- January 27, Mr. J. N. Ewing.and , Mrs. , Sadie B. Cook, both of this city, were united in marriage in the reception room of the White -Temple. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher officiating... Only a few inti mate friends and relatives were pres ent Madison-Xudclman. i A very pretty wedding took, place in Gcvurtz hall on- Sunday, January 19, at 5 P: M., whtfn Miss Pearl Nudelman, JUmoTiM Tn, P!mp! Frrcltlen, Moth PathL and every bl?mitli m basiitj. ftnd (K defection. U hu ctoorl tbe teft of 87 yeirs, wis 1ft so bftrmlflt wi tastelt lobesarekt properlf mmo. Accept do counter, eit of timitfr nunc Dr. L. Jk. 8vT Mid to lad of th hvf- ton (ft patient t "As tou laditft will one tbe I nconminl lGflalrann,'s rrsmil' as tbe least haroafnl of all tha skin uraparallons." For sale by all drnewts and Fane. Oooca Dealers In tbs United States, caruMiA ana JCuropb. FUaT.CT,S, Prop, 37 firu! Jrrei StreelewTorV Furniture and Carpets Almost Sacrificed This headline means a great deal and is absolutely true. We want your trade, and we'll secure it if high-grade goods, positively as represented, at the lowest prices ever quoted for like" quality, 'appeals to you. We invite your inspection and feel assured that you will say that we do-even more than we promise. As a fair sample of what we are doing, look at the illustrations and prices in this ad. CHIFFONIERS Quartered oak Chiffonier, oval French mirror,- -regular. $25.00, special . . . . Y; . . . ... . . . .919.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, shaped French mirror, regular $26.00, spe cial . : . . . . . . ... . . . . .$i9.oo DRESSERS Solid oak Dresser, 222S French shaped mirror, regular price $18.00. Our price $13.50 Quartered golden oak Dresser, oval shaped French bevel mirror, rcg-. price $24.00, spec'l price. $19.00 p- Ife: F ltd4" is w t y AJii , t j- '? , t " j py" - If ? l'!,? 2t.to Sideboards nd Buffets. A good selection. All prices We carry a full line of t h e celebrat ed Garland Stoves and R a n p e s '"The World's Best." First class, higii g t ade range, from J3 j.00 and upward. All gru a r a n-teed. Iron Bed. full size, exactly like illustration; stands 4 feet 9 Inches hish. has a continuous post: the center of the bed is well filled with scroll work and heavy chills, full anele irons at head nnfl tnnt maVIno if a vari. ,,,01,1. kj We have this bed in two colors green with grold chills and cream with pold iriiiin. uiraicm iiuuc ever oriereci in tne city, f or tnis week only. Regular price J6.50. - Our-sneclal price , . Ixiok in Our Show Windows... $3.75 CARPET DEPARTMENT A still deeper cut In prices of rugs. A 9x12 Tapestry Rucr. suitable for home or office. In rich colnrs and newest designs, regular price 120. special this week . $12.50 Art Squares, size 2ti yards by 3 yards, for $3.00 Art Squares, size 3 yards by 3 yards, for Sli.KO Art Squares, size 3 yards by 3 yards, for $4.50 Art Squares, size 3 yards by 4 yards, for. . W-4.80 Our cut prices on Carpets as advertised before will continue this week. .' is - .wV-', , PEDESTAL EXTENSION TABLES Pedestal Round Extension Table, exactly like cut, made' in royal golden oak finish; size of top is 41 inches; length 0 feet when extended. . This is one of the best values ever of fered, regular price $13.00, T. & sp'l price. 9.00 CHILD'S HIGH CHAIRS ' s- . All styles and all prices. Higji Chair, wood seat . $1.00 High Chair, cane seat 1.25 1 74 FIRST STREET COR, YAMHILL TAUBENHEIMER & SCHMEER FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention