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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1909)
4 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, APRIL. 4, 1909, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF WEEK IN PORTLAND Oregon Hostesses for Seattle Exposition Plan Their Work (Continued From Page 3). C. P. Bradford. Mrs. M. J. BaJr, Mrs. E. A. Thurston, Mrs. Belle Taylor. Mr. W. C. Huitt. Mrs. Clara Wise. Miss May Goode, Enrla- Coode, Mark Bradford, James Huitt. Cecil and Gordon Kilborn. Karle, Herbert and Ethel Wise, Archie Balr. Miss Edi'.h Hultt. Mra. Arthur Chapman, Mrs. B. F Rutherford. m The concert given Tuesday night by the I. B. C. Glee Club, of the Second Baptist Church. East Seventh and An keny streets, was an evening; of pleas ' Ing sonar. J. H. Cowan was the leader, and he was assisted by Miss Ruth Hood Kddlngs and C. H. Cunning-ham. Fol lowing: was the general programme of exercises: Serenade, Beschnltt, J. 6. Harlow and glee club (from without); "Where Would I Be?" Zoellner, Messrs. Schow, Dickson. Wills and Greenwell; Estudl antina, Lacome, Misses Kddlngs, Flem-mtng-and Kemp; "You and Love," D'Hardlot, Mr. Cunningham; (a) "Sing, Fmile and Slumber.", Gounod; (b) "Raindrops." (Inscribed to Miss Ed dlngs", J. H. Cowen, Miss EMdlngs; vi olin obllgato, A. Blankholm; piano solo, selected, Leo. Shaptrer; Serenade "Wild Bird" (from Fencing Master), De Koven. Miss Kddlngs and Mr. Brace, Messrs. Steele, Dickson, Cunn)ngham, Hayner, Roberts. Martin, Hollingworth, Kvans; camping scene with college songs, glee club, F. E. Beckwith, A. .C. Hrhow, J. D. Williams, Oscar Laptiam, V. Dickson. Kverett Iarry, T. S. Thompson, F. !. Kelley, G. R. Green well. J. H. Hargreaves, Robert Ellison. J. S. Harlow. G, W. Vpshaw, guitar. The Asha Band. a company of children ranging in ages from 3 to 15 years, gave a pleasing entertainment It the Kenilworth Presbyterian Church Tuesday right, that was well attended. The club of children helps supoort a mission school in Calcutta, India, and also is educating a girl for a medical missionary. For three years the Asha band has supported and clothed this gl:1. At the entertainment there were a variety of numbers. Including flash light features and pantomimes and some elocutionary selections -by Mrs. Kthel Field. Alice Soderwahl, not yet 3 years old, took part In the programme. The club meets at the home of Mrs. H. S, Harcourt and daughter. Miss Har court. the first Saturday afternoon of each month to receive whatever tnforr nation there Is from v the Calcutta school and the girl they are supporting. These meetings are looked forward to with interest. - - - Mrs. Carl Zimmerman entertained at "flOO" on Thursday afternoon.- in honor of her sister, Mrs. Henry V. Kllppel. of Oroville, California. Those present were: Mrs. J. M. von Wlnckler. Mrs. George McClurg, Mrs. Benjamin N. Ham. Mrs. John H. Klippel. Mrs. Burt A. Palmer, Miss Crystal Zimmerman, Mrs. Haw thorne Dnxey. Mrs. Charles H. Fox, Mrs. Eugene Ferguson, Mra. F. E. Ford, Mrs. Willows Dreury. Mrs. H. N. Curry. Mrs. David N. ..olllns. Mrs. Ernest E. Kellog, Mrs. Walter 5. Gloyd. Mrs. E. B. Hus ton, Mrs. Fred H. Irwin. Mrs. Ernest A. lleskeath, Mrs. Gustavus Barthold, Mrs. Churles Stewart, Miss Emma Kllppel, Miss Gertrude Gerstal Miss Elsie Fischer. First prize was won by Mrs. Ernest E. Kellog and second by Mrs. David J. Uol llna. This was the last of & series of parties that have been given in honor of Mrs. Kllppel, who left April 1 for Cali fornia to be gone several months. k Members of the Lincoln High School 'orchestra on Friday evening were en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Hughes, 201 Sixteenth street. 1 luring the evening the orchestra played several selections under the di rection of Professor A. Clifford. Miss Agnes Bowie, who has recently studied in Chicago, rendered several songs In a delightful manner. She was accom panied by Miss Addle Bowie on the . piano. Later In the evening refresh ments were served by Mrs. Hughes. Those present were Miss E. M. Grle nel and Miss M. A. Culver, teachers at the Lincoln High. Members of the or chestra are:' Miss Addle Bowie, piano; Miss Elizabeth Standley, Mlas Tomlne ty and Everett Hughes, violin; Sev erln Harkson, clarinet: Alvln Perdue, cornet: Sherman Harkson, trombone; A. Clifford, violin. Friends: Mrs. Wil liam Standley. Mrs. E. C. Fety. Mrs. J. W. Bowie, Miss Agnes Hughes, E. B. (Vllllatn8, Jacob Ka"-ler, Enid Boss. On Monday, March 29. the usual meet ing of the Monday Musical Club was held at the Y. W. C. A. The following programme was artistically rendered: Violin solo. "Chanson in D." (Pech ner, Polish National Dance. Mrs. Stella Berry; vocal numbers, "Just This One Day." "The Touch of Night," "His Lul laby." Miss Clara Howell: piano solo. Finale of Sonata, Tlnel, Mrs. Jesse; pi ano selections, original compositions. Mrs. Ft. Walker. Every number was heartily encored. Papers were read by Mrs. J. E. Wer leln and Mrs. Fleckenstein on the lives and works of these composers: Paul iilhson. James Block, Teisse Benvil. Li "ken and Tlnel. The club is In a flour ishing condition and the board of di rectors has plans for several concerts to be given before the end of the sea son. The friends of Louts Scharpf gave hint a pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening at his home in Rose City Park. This was also a farewell party, as Mr. Scharpf leaves this week for Pilot Rock to take charge of the new lumber m'l! at that place. A merry time was enjoyed and several flashlight pictures were taken. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Bracher. the Misses K nma Rracher. Celeste Albln. Corlnne Bergerson. Lena Roehmer. Vera Albln, Mattie Sohroeder. Clara Bracker. Jessie Bergerson, Lulu Wlckllne. Nellie Nes wold. Bertha Nltsche, Jennie Boehmex, Julia Brandes, Margaret Neswold and Messrs. Louis Scharpf. George Kllen eorge. Tom Ordermann, Mr. Easton. Louts Fredrick. Hans Gelinsky, Mr. Davis, Paul l'oeluvter, Oscar Mueller, Alfred Blankholm, Leonard Schroeder. A very delightful time was spent Thursday evening, April 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Anderson, 839 Colonial avenue, when a party of young people gave a surprise to Alfred Carl son, the occasion being his birthday Many games were played. Later re freshments were served. Among those present were: Rosa Harold, Mary O'Ponnell. Maude Murphy. Marguerite Steffen, Mamie Durkin, Florence Mur phy, Sadie Durktn. Laura Berg. Annie Murphy, v innle Berg. Alyne Harold Bess Anderson. Edna Murphy, Ethel Harold. Mr. and Mrs Charles Crow, Mr. sin. Guy Thatcher. John Thatcher, Mr. Martin. Mr. Parker. Will Samuels, Gus Anderson, Harold Leonard. On Trlday evening an informal partv was given to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Young. 7 25 Rodney avenue. In honor or their stiver wedding anniversary Many beautiful and useful gifts of sil ver were received. Amnnr dA.a ent were: Dr. and Mrs. J. Whttcomb rougher. Mrs. it. D. Gates. Mrs. Stiles Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Chris l.atison and Master William D. Chris ' tlanson. Jr.: Miss Winifred A. Young and Bertha Mae Young. Miss Dorothy Pierce entertained-on last Tuesday evening at the home of her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pierce, on r- Thirteenth street, with the follow- - , jUi- -O t" ft : J Tt? I v v l THE above group of six portraits are of prominent Oregon women who have been appointed by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the Oregon Federa tion of 'Women's Clubs, to act as hos tesses in the Oregon building , at the Alaska-Yukon-Pactfic Exposition at Seat tle this Summer. These photographs have been received since the publishing of a group of the hostesses several weeks ago In The Sunday Oregonlan. The list In cludes Mrs. William Miller, of Burns; lng programme: "Roaming In the Morn ing," Streabbog: "The Bell,'.' Streabbog; "The Tender Flower." Behr; "Melody," "Merry Farmer," Schumann: "Water Nymph." "Narcissus," Nevin; "Noc turne," Scrlabine; "Country Dance." Nev ln; "Hunting Song," Czerny; "Turkish March." Rubinstein; "Whirling Dervish es. Saint Saens. Miss Pierce was as sisted by A. E. Pierce, Professor Roy Marlon heeler and . Master George Graves. Mrs. H. Gardner was the chap eron for the evening. The Mizpah Social Club gave a Five Hundred party April 1 at the home of Mrs. G. T. Ellis, at Stewart station. Mrs. Knott received first prize and Mrs. Wendel second. The club will give a whist May 6 at the home of Mrs. M. "Wendel. 670 Going street. The club will hold a business meeting for mem bers only April 15 at the home of Mrs. A. G. Hayner, Jr., Kern Park Station. Present were Mesdames Wilson. Beld Ing. Ellis. Thompson. Knott. Neudel. Livingston, Hayner, Jr.. Stipe, Osburn. tlpe. Osburn, Greenwood, Allen, Penny. Spencer, Kellogg, Brlggs, Tiffany, Wise, nancn, Whitney, Hyde. Perkins and Julian. The ladles of Laurelwood Hive gave a benefit whist Friday. March 26. at the home of Mrs. C. F. Clapp, Kern Park Station. Mrs. Lincoln received first prise and Mrs. Crochnell second. The prizes were donated by Mrs. Hayner, Jr. Present were: Mesdames Helll- well. Bowman. Thompson. Chisholm. Wilson. Shaunessy. Belding, Flippln, Hayner, Jr.. Clapp. Marshell. Beldin, Perkins. Crochnell. Brock. Litzel, Whit ney, Julian. Lincoln. McCormick, Green wood, Spencer, Ellis. olllns. Grable, Smith. Steinyertx. Farrell. McCollack. Lombard. McVlcker, Mrs. A. JClnney, of Astoria. The C. C. C. C. Club save a reception Sunday evening. March 28. at the club rooms in honor of the approaching mar riage of George D. KUton and Miss E. Vannoy Griffith. The feature of the evening was the solo work of Professor Becker, of Heidelberg. Those participat ing were Miss Alice Holmes. L. Arm strong. Chester and Ethel Lee. Frederick Earl Young. A. B. Cain. Kelly. Tiffany, Guy Lee and Professor W. 3. Peck. Mrs. Elmer Hunton entertained at her home. 47 East Eighth street the Violet Five Hundred Club Friday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs. Stipe and Mrs. Hunton. The members present were Mesdames Penney. Hunton. Livingstone. Dranrel, Kellogg. Stipe, Rhoda Lampert. Griffith. Wise. Steele and Planch. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Livingstone will be the next hostess. On Sunday evening. March 2S, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Levy celebrated their wooden wedding anniversary at their home in THE ARPENTERS AT IT IN A FEW WEEKS Portland's Popular Family Shoe Shop will be a reality. Our claim for your patronage will be based on popular prices and better wearing qualities WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR MEN'S EDWIN CLAPP'S FINEST CUSTOM SHOES GOODYEAR COS $5 SPECIALS RALSTON HEALTH SHOES, $4 BEST YET, $3.50 SHOES E: E. TAYLOR'S $3 SHOES ALL SOLID $2.50 WELTS -WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S- GIBBON'S PHILADELPHIA MADE WELTS $2.50 to $4 "SPARTON'S" FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN "BLACK CAT" TURNS AND WELTS FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN THE BEST BOYS' SHOES Mrs. C. A. Gearhart, of Astoria: Mrs. J. V. McCormac and Mrs. Isaac Kaufman. of Marshfield; Mrs. Vina Opdycke. of Grants Pass, and Mrs. J. W. Sadler, of Aurora. The length of time and dates on which each hostess will serve are to be an nounced later. Elaborate clans are un der way for social events that will eclipse any former triumphs of a like nature. Each hostess will be assisted bv a hew of prominent maids and matrons, to be selected by herself. Piedmont. The game of the evening was 600. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. Simon and Mrs. J. Shemanske. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hirshey. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shemanske, Mr. and Mrs. I. Swett. Dr. J. Sternberg, Mrs. A. Simon, Miss Jennie Ricen, Mrs. Z. Ricen, Dr. and Mrs. Z. L. Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Swett, Dr. William Ricen and Mr. and Mrs. Leeser I. Cohen. ... The Nonesuch Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Harkle road. 387 Florence street. W'ednesday. At the request of the hostess, each guest wore a fodl's-cap in honor of All Fool's Day. The highest scores were made by Mrs. Knott and Mrs. Gray. All members of the club were present, as follows: Mes dames Allen, Burnett. Craddock. Feathers. Gray. Harkleroad. Knott, Link. Nendell. Smith,, Worth arud Young. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Knott, 835 East Twelfth street. North, April 14. , ' . A charming afternoon with German composers was spent Tuesday by the Present Day Club at the home of Mrs. J. E. Werleln, 725 East Madison street. Very Interesting papers were read by Mrs. Giltner on "Schubert;" Mrs. Werleln on "Wagner;" Mrs. Bergen on "Mendels sohn." and Mrs. Deacon on 'Schumann." The work of the different composers was well shown by songs by Mesdames Gilt ner. Werleln. Thompson. Hamilton, Jef- lers and Stowers, accompanied by Mrs. Bergen. . Miss Sue Barnes entertained Saturrtav afternoon with a tea In honor of the Misses Hazel Small and May Walther. of St. Helen's Hall. . Miss Barnes was assisted in receiving by Ann Pennick and Dolly Gilbert. The following were pres ent: Misses May Walther. Hazel Small, Mildred Magoon. Lydia Danmiere, Louise Danmiere. Louis Watson, Dolly Gilbert. Brownie Holland. Jeannette Scott, Mar garet McLennan, Myrtle Mulre, Ann fannies: and Sue Barnes. . . Mis5 Eleanor Cannon celebrated her birthdav with several frinmlo i , . v. Hellig Theater yesterday. Those in the party were Misses Alioe Wehrung. Sybyl Brown, Celeste Dygert. May Stlcocks and A. D. Long. Jr.. Daniel Quimby, Walter aioiiat ana iicroid Minor. Our Quick Repair Department will be more complete than ever and "while-you-wait" jobs will be our specialty Removal Sale Now on at 175-177 Fourth Street, Cor. Yamhill WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT The Goody ear Shoe Co. INCORPORATED WEDDINGS. Cooper-Bauer. The Dinrrisn of PVHoWrv ... perintendent of transportation for' the intno. nauway, lagnt : rower Com Danv. and Miss Marlon n- . 1 brated at noon Saturday. March Zl. The wedding, which was very quiet, took place at the country home of the bride's parents, near G res ham, the service being read by the Rev. J. A. Iiu The rooms were- brightly suggestive of Spring, with decorations of Oregon grape in an Empire silk gown, with an arm bouquet oi bride's roses. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are spending their honeymoon In British Columbia and on Puget Sound and expect to be domiciled in their new home in Walnut Park Addition about June L May-Schunke. Elbert T. May, a Portland contractor. and Miss Fredia Schunke, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. Schunke, were married Wednesday evening in the Salem German Evangelical Church, the bride's father performing the ceremony. Over 100 guests were present. The bridesmaids were .neien sscnunKe ana tsenna may. Otto Skercies. of Dallas, and Edward Schunke, of Salem,, were the groomsmen. Mr. and Mrs. May will reside in Portland. Kilton-Griffith. The Centenary M. E. Church was beautifully decorated on Wednesday night for the marriage ceremony of Miss E. Vannoy Griffith and George D. Kilton. Prefessor Beck presided at the organ. The bridal chorus was a feature of the occasion. Dr. Wilson performed the ceremony. An" informal reception in the parlors followed the ceremony. Trommald-Hagjrlund. Joseph A. Trommald and Amelia I. Hagglund were married at the home of the bride's parents, near Knappa, Or., March 27, Key. O. Hagoes, of the Nor wegian Lutheran Church, officiating. Palmer-Maysenholder. Dr. Brougher united in marriage Fred J. Palmer, of Malheur County, Oregon, and Miss Carrie Maysenholder, March 28, in the White Temple parlors. Robinson-Anne. Albert . Robinson and Christina Aune were married .at the Norwegian Luther an parsonage, East Tenth and East Grant street, March 20, Rev. O. Hagoes officiating. Herron-Smith. Dr. Broughter united in marriage J. W. Herron and Miss Minnie Smith, March 30, a the Hotel Oregon. Clark-Backlund. At the Centenary Methodist parsonage, 644 East Ankeny, Dr. Clarence True Wil- son, the pastor, united in matrimony John Wesley Clark and Miss Ida Chris tina Backlund, on Wednesday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside at 23 Al bina avenue. COMING EVENTS. Palm Sunday will be celebrated at the T. W. C. A. at home at 4 o'clock. A most attractive musical programme has been prepared, consisting of appropriate music, including a cantata. Dudley Buck s arrangement of the 46th psalm. CrrtncHi'1art on "Pp.e !V1 pT"ON fPIT 1151 The prices of our diamonds are from 20 per cent to 30 per cent lower than asked by any other jeweler in the city. The Reason Our rent and other expenses are very low; we can and do sell at a smaller per cent of profit than the uptown jewelers. "Call and Let Us Prove It." Marx&BIoch 74 Third Street. VOGUE IN MILLINERY FASHIONS Individuality is the keynote for style and shape of Hats for this Spring season, and, whether a hat be large or comparatively small, high or low, so long as it follows certain lines, depends much on the, taste of the wearer. MASSEE & ROCK Phone Main 4919. Fine Millinery. 403 Morrison St. Influence of Music There's pride and pleasure in placing pianos in homes a pride that springs not alone from the sense of having given sterling value for the price, but from the realization that through this instrumentality the sum of human happiness has been increased. Music in the home what a world of hopes, aspirations and dreams is created when we dwell on the thought. Music in the home to inspire, exalt and soothe to sound revelry, fill with reverence, stir emotion, arouse passion, express happiness and whisper love to solace discontent, allay grief and while away the hour in sweet content. Is not ours a noble calling to foster the love of melody and stimulate desire for possession of a musical instrument in the household t Is it any wouder that as an organization for the sale of musical instruments we are filled with ardor and enthusiasm? With a foundation of knowledge of the piano business, stocks complete beyond the financial resources of any other establish ment in the West, and a sincerity of selling method based on "truthful representations and one price" is it any wonder that Sherman, Clay & Co. delight in their methods and their vocation is it any wonder that by their purposeful enthusiasm they command the confidence and custom of discriminating music lovers ? Why not partake of the benefits of dealing with this well founded establishment, by the easy-payment plan that brings honest piano values within the means of every home-music-lover I Your inquiry for particulars will receive the most pains taking attention. Sherman, Clay & Co. Sixth and Morrison Opposite Postoffice rid oanoons. j ne Drme was charming
