The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 08, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 29

The Sunday Oregonian., March 08, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 29

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1908)

Prev Page of 56 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 56 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGQXIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 8, 1908; Mad ame Blauvelt Will Sing Next Friday Night Charming Lyric Soprano and Accompanying Artists Who Will Appear at. the Heilig Theater. Ad. ale , Our entire stock of Ladies' Tailored and Fancy Spring ' Suitt. Long ; and Short Coats,- Silk Shirt Waist Suits and Skirts to be- sold at greatly reduced prices during this coming week. ; ! New Sprih g Suits 5 O-Iricfi Black Goats BEST BROADCLOTH AND KERSEY1' .. r r v.. K3 THE celebrated and charming lyric soprano, Madame Lillian Blauvelt will be heard in a grand concert sonic recital at the Heilig Theater next Friday evening; March 13, under the direc tion of the Heiligr Theater management. A glance at the programme as presented hy the Lillian Blauvelt Company shows that all three artists constituting this or ganization have ample opportunity to jshow their splendid power as instrument alists and vera lists, as well as to demon strate their versatility. The entire gamut of compositions Is run, when you consider- the 30 or more numbers de livered. Madame Blauvelt, who is today con sidered one of the greatest if not the greatest, lyric soprano of America, heads the lift of talent and is assisted by Mr. Albert Rosenthal, one of the best-known cellisU of Europe and America, and Miss Edith. Kellogg, solo pianist and accom panist. Albert Rosenthal, violincellist with the Blauvelt Company, has made a name for himself, both in Europe and America, This season he has appeared with some of the leading Instrumentalists and vocalists in Boston, New York, Phila delphia and Buffalo, and owing to his ex cellent work as soloist and in obllgato work, has received excellent criticism from both press and public, and has been in demand. Miss Edith Kellogg, pianist with the Blauvelt Company, is considered one of the best accompanists in New York City, She haile from Chicago, and has held the position of accompanist to many of the great artists who have sojourned in that city, and it is only in the last sea son that she has taken her talents to the larger field in New York and Boston. She acts as accompanist to both Mr. Rosenthal and Madame Blauve.., and also plays a number of solos herself. Following is the programme: . PART I. Dcr MiTt Auf Tem Felen Schubert Mrae. Blauvelt. Mr. Rosenthal Miss Kellogg Hungarian Khapsodle - Pepper Mr. Rosenthal. lumoresqu Dvorak j Berceuse Chopin Norwegian Ittuire Grieg , Miss Kellogg. Aria, from "Rodelinda" Handel Clierry R(p Horn Pourqutl , Delibea Voce Ue Prima vera Strauss Mme. Blauvelt. PART 11. Rondo Boccherlnl Air Bach si t f : I -xrz MADAME LILIAN BLAUVELT, WHO SIXGS AT THE HEILIG THEA TER FRIDAY MGHT. Chante Triste Tachaikowski Am Sprlngbrunnen Davldow. Mr. Rosenthal. When Celia Sings Molr Hushing Song ..Kate Vannah The Breeze That Blows the Barley . . . .Kate Vannah Spinning Song. Liza Lehmann Mme. Blauvelt. Rhapsodle, Op. 11 Dohnanyl Miss Kellogg. Concert at 8:10 o'clock; carriages at 10:I5. PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE the committee of arrangements. A largo 8u:n of money was realized for the relief of the two families, and the affair was one of the most enjoyable licid in the pioneer town for some lime. . The Mizpah Social Club met with Mrs. Smith, SMi Kast Glisan street. March 5. The club hour was spent In discussing plans for the Rose Fiesta, after which was the social. Durimj this time the hostess, assisted by her niece. .Miss Wil son, aijd Mrs. Knott and Mrs. Lombard, served a light lunch. The club will meet April 2 with Mrs. M. M. Moore. 582 East Ninth street. Those present were: Misses Knott. Julian, Hayner, Jr.. Ellis, Thomp son, Bowman, Wilson, Clakes. Landon, Moore, Smith. MeCormiek, A. Thompson, Greenwood, Marshall, Shultz and Lom bard. . ., . . Last Saturday evening an "at' home" was civen In compliment to F. T. Crom well by Miss Zerene Hamilton. The tea- I tare of the evening was the excellent-musical talent. Poinsotta plants were the decorations for tho parlors. Among those present were: Miss Palmer. Misses Tessa and Sabine Dent. Miss Ruby Shogren, Miss Klla Butler. Mins Mae Caughey. Miss Altlnctrrr. Mr. Cromwell. Mr. Werschkul. Mr. Smith, Mr. Myer, Mr. Shipley, Mr. Macauley. Mr. Dent, Mr. Street, Mr. Urcgg and Mr. Palmer. . Webfoot Uniform Degree Team held' a very pleasant theater party Tuesday evening at the Marquam. Those pres ent were: Dr. Herman J. Harris. C. C: John Somervllle, lieutenant: A. P. Ap Jnnalp. sarRcnt: Peter Allesio. corporal; IV. Aplanalp, corporal: Privates Nick olas Socollch. H. E. Taft, Charles Pa . rial. D. F. Domlnlck, D. C. Beach. A. Carlson. N. Nemiro, T.. Levlck, A. Kap lan. K. Taylor. L. V. Glanini, D. Wilson. A banquet followed at the Louvre. . . . A very delightful occasion took place Thursday afternoon at W. C. T. U. head Quarters in honor of the honorary president, Mrs. L. H. Addition. A repast lind been prepared by the committee from the county organization, and about 40 sat down to the tables, which were beautifully decorated w-lth floral bouuuets for tho occasion. After-dinner speeches were Indulged In, and at the lonclusion "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" was sung. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of the Misses Wleke last Satur day evening. February C9. Games and music wero the main features of the even ing, after which a light luncheon was served. The parlor decorations were car ried out with Japanese parasols and lan terns. Including a cosy corner, artistically arranged. Narcissi and daffodils were the flowers of the evening. The Ruesl were all attired in Japanese rostumes, and the first prize fell to Fred Cook. ... Saturday night, February 29. a sur prise was given A. L. Morris at 604 Howe street,' Albina. Member of the choir of the Holy "Redeemer parish gathered In front of Mr. Morris' home, where the male ouartet M. J. Keating, Kdward Kling. James Keating and G. P. Morris sans several selections. The pnrty were welcomed into the bouse and the evening was passed until mid night In music and social enjoyment, closing with a supper. ... The Oregon Chapter of the United .Daughters of the Confederacy held its semi-monthly meeting at the ree-idenc. or Mrs. Clarence Iee Clarke, 1H East Kc:hth street, on Friday, . February 28. After the rcsrular business meeting, a social entertainment was held and deli clous refreshments served. The next meet ing mill be held at the residence of Mrs. W. K. Hamilton, 430 Williams avenue, Fri day, at 3:S0 P. M. ... The Mizpah Social Club's dancing party Biveii at Marguerite Hall. Thirty-fifth street and Hawthorne avenue, Friday evening, February 2S, was enjoyed by 5ti couples. Highteen numbers were played by Gallrhto's orchestra. The pa tronesses were Mrs. Belding. Mrs. Green wood. Mrs. Hayner, Jr., and Mrs. A. Thompson. ... A surprise ..birthday party was given Maud Malott, her 13th birthday, Feb ruary 2i, lws, at her home, 961 Williams WKDIIIXGS. Noj-Kranols. The home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. l'iant-1. 1209 Hawthorne avenue, was the scene Vf a pretty home weddini; Wednesday evening, February :s, when their daughter, Sadie May, was united in marriage to Mr. William H. Ney. The bride was flaintiiy attired in -white lansdown silk trimmed with lace and carried a bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid. Miss Mina Hughes, of Dallas, wore cham pagne silk zephyr and carried pink carnations. Mr. Frank H. Rupert acted as best man. The ceremony was pre ceded by "When Song Is Sweet." sung by Miss Eda Starr; a piano solo, "Annie. Laurie." by the bride's brother, Frank, who also played Lohengrin's wreddlng march. Dr. Benjamin Young per formed the ceremony. After refresh ments had been served, Mr. and Mrs. Ney departed for their new home, 228 Fifty-first .streetT where they will be at home to their friends. " Koch-Rod gers. . Thursday evening, March 5, was the oc casion of a very pretty wedding in which Miss Frances Rodgers, daughter of Mrs. R. A. Rodgers and George F. Koch were united in marriage by Rev. Henry Mar cotte. of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, at their cozy new home, 373 Van couver avenue. The bridal party entered the room to the strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding March, rendered by Miss Bessie Gregory. The bride, who was given away by her brother, was wlnsomely attired and carried a spray of lilies of the valley. Mifss Ruble, her sister, was bridesmaid and Fritz Abendroth. the groom's cousin, was best man. Refreshments were served and several vocal and instrumental num bers by guests helped to make the occa sion a very enjoyable one. Fifty guests were present. The young couple left for a brief honeymoon to Puget Sound cities. Massie-SeoU. On Wednesday, March 4. at the resi dence of the groom's sister, Mrs. James McKay, at 46 East Seventh street North, was celebrated the wedding of Alexander Walker Massie to Miss Jessie Scott, both late residents of Aberdeen, Scotland. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Welch and was given away by her brother, Ed win Scott. The bride's father is widely known to the granite trade in Scotland and the States through his long connec tion with the famous Rublslaw quarries of tho Granite City. Mr. and Mrs. Massie are now spending the honeymoon at Astoria and wilt make Spokane their future home, where the groom is engaged In the cement contracting business, being a partner of the firm of Massie Bros. The Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, First Presbyterian Church, officiated. Conw ay-Climnbcrs. A pretty but simple wedding was sol emnized last Monday morning at the s:30 mass at St. Mary's Church, when Rev. Father Daly united in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Katherlne L. Chambers and Terrance J. Conway. The sister of the bride. Miss Mary Chambers, was bridesmaid, and Charles J. Sheridan acted as best man. Miss Elizabeth Mc Mahon presided at the organ. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home immediately after the services. Slianedllng-Llchtensteln. The marriage of Miss Esther Lichten stein. of this city, to J. Shanedling, of Vancouver, Wash., was solemnized at the residence of the bride's mother. Mrs. R. Lichtensteln. at aiV4 Fourteenth street. February 23. Rabbi Jonah .Wise officiat ing. Only the immediate relatives were present. After the ceremony, " refresh ments were served, and Mr. and Mrs. Shanedling left on their honeymoon for the southern part of California. Ciiarboneau-Flattum. Dr. Heppe. pastor of Grace Method ist Episcopal Church, united In mar riage at the parsonage. March S. at 8 o'clock P. M., Mr. Ernest J. Charbon eau and Miss Bertha M. Flattum. Mr. Charboneau is one of the fire boys at the Fourth-street engine-house, and the couple will make their home at Eleventh and Washington. Ilartung-Morrls. A. I Hartung. of Vancouver, Wash., and Miss Mabel Morris, of this city, were united in marriage on the evening of February 2S at the Abbott, by the pat" or of Grace M. E. Church, Dr. Wil liam H. Heppe. Conday .Chambers. Terence J. Conday and Miss Catherine Chambers were united in marriage Mon day morning at the nuptial mass in St. Mary's Church. Williams avenue. Rev. William A. Daly performed the cere mony. Rtch-Orr. At the Grace Church parsonage. Feb ruary 29. George Rich, of Coolidge, and Miss May, Orr, of Portland, were mar ried by Dr. ' Heppe, pastor ' of Grace Church. ' Fass-Koller. William Fass and Thora Koller were married at the parsonage of the Nor wegian Lutheran Church on March 5, Rev. O. Hagacs officiating. Llvingstone-Eagan. Harry Livingstone and Mrs. Mary Egan were married Saturday morning by the Rev. Father William Daly. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Lancefield, of Amity, Or., announce the engagement of their daughterr Georgia, to Horace E. Thomas, of Portland, a member of The Oregonian reportorial staff. The wedding will take place in April. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Birdsall announce the . engagement of their niece Hannah Marie Smith to Edmund Bennington Levy, the wedding to take place in April. Mrs. Whigham Voice and piano In struction, pupil of Raugregger and Sir Jules Benedick. Studio Tilford bids. Main 2326. . "New Form" model the latest Wade corset. 127 13th, near Washington. ... Oliver Millinery First shipment Crofts Tailored Hats. 137 10th sr. a Correct dancing at Ringler School. Phones. COMING EVENTS. Preparations are now being made by the E. S. A. C. girls to give their March dancing party on March 16, in Ringler's Hall. The patronesses arc: Mrs. W. B. Lottman. Mrs. D. C. Agler and Mrs. M. M. Ringler. Stiles' Orchestra will fur nish the music. The names of the floor committee are: Miss J. Johnson, Miss El Streimer, Miss M. Brown, Miss A. Agler. Miss G. Wetz Icr, Miss L. Stahley. Miss E. Elklngton, Miss F. Praendcr. Miss E. Edwards, Miss M. Boyd, Miss M. Hoffman, Miss B. Fitz gerald. Dr. "vi illiam F. Cobum is giving 5 short series of Bible lessons at the Young Women's Christian Association. He be gan Wednesday evening, with a large, enthusiastic class of business girls. They covered the first 10 chapters of Matthew. This is an unusual opportunity, as Dr.. Cobum is a fine Bible student . and an original and interesting teacher. The class meets from 6:30 to 7:30 each evening and is free for all women. An exhibition of water colors from the Art Shop of Chicago, will be held at the Hotel Portland on March 12, 13 and 14, under the auspices of the Arts and Crafts Society of Portland. On Friday and Sat urday evenings the pictures will be sold at auction, without reserve, to the highest bidders, for the benefit of the Arts and Crafts Society of Portland. ' . Lineoln-Garfleld Women's Relief Corps, No. 19. will have a special meeting next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. A. Spooner. 576 Lexington avenue. Sellwood, for the purpose of sewing. All members are urged to be present at 10:30 A'. M. Come prepared to spend the day and do some good work. Notice that the day is changed from Tuesday. i . Mrs. Jessie M. Honeyman. of 63 North Twentieth street, will give a selection of readings from Shakespeare at tho Wom en's Union. 510 Flanders street, on Fri day evening at 7:45. This will be the last public assemblage for the season at the Women's Union. Visitors will be wel comed. ... Winslow Meade Circle. No. 7. L. of G. A. R., will be entertained Tuesday evening at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Carl Abraham, 1105 Belmont street. Take Sun nyside car to Thirty-seventh street. All friends invited. . Mt. Hood Circle. W. O. W., guards will give a St. Patrick's dance in the East Side W. O. W. Hall. East Sixth and Alder streets, on Tuesday evening. March 17. First-class music and a good time for all. The Vesper Stellas announce their March party. Thursday evening, March 12. at Murlark Hall. The patronesses are Mrs. A. Henning. Mrs. J. F. Silver, Mrs. J. GlUen and. Mrs. O. Couture. The Current Events Department of the Portnomah Study Club will meet Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. P. W. Stewart, 174 East Six teenth street. ... Invitations are out lor the Vesper $75.00 values' . $so.oo $60.00 values 540.00 $50.00 values - $35.o6 $40.00 values ." $30.00 $30.00 values $22.50 $22.50 values 31S.OO New Spring Skirts ALL THE NEWEST IN VOILES, PANAMAS, FRENCH SERGES and RAJAH CLOTHS $25.00 values, special $17.50 $20.00 values V special , $12.50 : $15.00 values, ' special ' ' ; $10.00 $10.00 values,' special $7.95 lit & t . .... p" Silk & Moire Raincoats All guaranteed. - $37.50 Moire Coats, spe'l. .$18.75 $35.00 Silk and Moire Coats, spe cial ...$17.50 $25.00 Silk Coats, special.. $12.50 $20.00 Silk Coats, spedial..$10.00 $16.50 Silk Coats, special.. ..$8.75 Any silk Petticoat, black or colored, . . values to $12.00, special, r $6.45 $50.00 values, .... ; . special ; ... $25.00 $35.00 values. j' special ! $ 17,50 $25.00 values, ' special $12:50 $20.00 values" special "'," : $ 10.00 ... . f .-' ; . $15.00, values,' ' special .IP :.: ...V $7.50 25 Broadcloth an d Wo rsted Suits, Values ; to $20.00 values, special...- $7.50 1 $35,00 values, special. ''. $12.50 $50.00 values, special. . $19.75 IT) !(.: ''...- 1 This Sale Starts Monday, March 9, at 9 o'Clock, and Continues One Week Credit : : Extended to Relia ble People USyJY STREET CoKalESr 0PP OREGONIAN All Fancy Silk Net Waists at Half; Price Stellas March party, to be given at Mur lark hall, Thursday evening,' March 12. Prasp's orchestra to furnish the music. Members are Mrs. - Ernest Oetzen, Mrs. Prank Gordon,.' Ernest Oetzen, Frank Gordon and Sidney Mills. . : j Mrs. Nina Larowe will organize last beginners' dancing class of the season. Inquire from 10 to 2 P. M. and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings; . The "Baltimore" taught correctly." . " A birthday reception: will ' be given at the residence of Mrs. Ida Hointz. 213 Thir teenth street. March 11. from 2 to o P. M. Mrs. Millie Perkins has: charge of the programme. An interesting mid-Lenten event will be the farewell concert 'Of J. ' P. Robertson at Arlon Hall, March 27. The concert will be thoroughly Scotch. . . : The Mizpah Social Club will give a rocial whist on Thursday. MarchUD. at the home of Mrs. Thompson, 447 -Benton street. .i . " '- - . ' . Friday night Dancing Club at Ringler Hall, invitations from Prof. Ringler. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. Mary E. Bailoy and Ella J. Bailey are visiting their cousin, Mts. Alexander Lewthwaite, 695 East 'Burnside .street.- Mrs. George F. Wells returned Thurs day morning from a four months" visit of,"the principal resorts in Southern Cali fornia. Rev. E. L. House, of Spokane, the for mer pastor of the First bngregaional Church of this city, has been visiting his son. Elmer House. Mrs. Martin B. Behrenz is spending a week at Hot Lake, Oregon. On the way returning she will stop at Helix to visit her niece, Mrs. Leroy Penland. Miss Irene Urquhart. who haa been ill for some time east, is recovering. She expects to leave shortly for her home at The Dalles, where she will remain till her health Is fully restored. Miss Eleanor Brodie, Miss Clara Hill, Miss Edna Alderman. Miss Emma Kie now. Miss Olga Johnson and Miss Ellen Driver were soloists at the last meeting of Mrs. Walter Reed's Tuesday After noon Club. . . ' - Berlin social functions included a fare well musical soiree given to. Miss Grace Wilton ahd Miss Wllma Waggener at the home of Frauleln De Pre, on the 15th of February . The programme consisted 'of piano solos given by Misses Wilton and Waggener. violin numbers by FrauleinJ Loumell, the talented Swedish student of Emil Sauret, and vocal numbers by Miss McMartin, who is studying in the Lam port! school. Miss Wilton and Miss Wag gener will return to Portland this Spring. En route Ihey will visit Dresden, Frank-fort-on-Main. the Rhine. Cologne, Ant werp. Brussels and Paris, sailing from the coast of France. Friday night and expects to stay for some time. , . Miss Marie Christensen left early In the week for' Corvallis, where she has ac cepted a position as manager of a milli nery store. . . Mrs. Nichols and her little daughter, Ila, who have- been- here for a' week, left on Friday for their home at The Dalles. Miss' Esther -Holmes, who -has been here for the last two months, left for her home at Woodlawn early in the week. Hand eor At the Women's Union. Miss Lulu De Barto arrived the first of the week for an indefinite stay. Miss Anna Fowler, of Rufus. came on GREW MISS CARROLL'S HAIR' AND WE CAN '. ' PROVE IT Beautiful Hair at Small Cost WITHIN the last decade great and rapid strides have been made in the medical profession. Many diseases that were considered incurable fifteen years ago are now cured in a . few days, and in many, cases prevented altogether. The scientists of late years have been searching for the reason and the cause . of disease, fully realizing that the actual and true cause must be . ascertained before the remedy can be created. Hair troubles, like many, other diseases, have been wrongly diagnosed and altogether misunderstood. The hair itself is not the thing to be treated, for the reason that it is simply a product of the scalp, and wholly dependent upon its action. The scalp is the very soil in which the hair is produced, nurtured and grown, and it alone should receive the attention if results are to be expected. It would do no earthly good to treat the stem of a plant with a view of making it grow and become more beautiful the soil in which the plant grows must be attended to. Therefore, the scalp in which the hair grows must receive the attention if you are to expect It to grow and become more beautiful. 4 . Loss of hair is caused by the scalp drying up, or losing its supply of moisture or nutriment; when baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all its nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar conditions) . The natural thing to do in either case, is to feed and replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be, and your- crop will grow and multiply as nature intended it should. Or. Knowlton's Oandsrina has a most wonderful affect pon tho hair glands and tissues of tho soalp. It Is tho only ' ' remedy for tho hair ever discovered that la Identical with tho natural hair foods or liquids of the soalp. It feeds and nourishes the hair and does all the work origin ally carried on by the natural nutrients or life-giving juices generated by the scalp itself. It penetrates the pores of the scalp quickly and the hair soon shows the effects of its wonder fully exhilarating and life-producing qualities. One 25-cent bottle is enough to convince you of its great worth as a hair growing and hair beautifying remedy try it and sea for yourself. NOW at all druggists In three sizes. 25c, 50c and 91-00 per bottle. fir If. If a I SCDCC To show how fli'ck'v Danderine acts we will r ff r I" send a large sample free by return mail to anyone who sends this free coupon to the KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago, III., with their name and address and 10 cents in silver or stamps to pay postage. . MISS J. CARROLL, 2307 Irving Avb., Chicago, says : "My hair would not reach to my waist when I began using Danderine and it is now more than four feet long."