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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1909)
THE STTXTxVT OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. MAY 9, 1903 PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS CONTINXD FROM THIRD PAGE , 'fDft SIOVSSAND UMBRELLAS Mr. and Mrs. W. W: Mlnar, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Knapp, Mr. atid Mrs. George P. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Martyn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merchant. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Morris, Mr .and Mrs. E. F. xmi. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Long, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore, Mrs. C. A. Co burn. Mrs. Nellie Starr, Miss Iaura Mc Donald, Miss Bertha Hewitt. Fay Hewitt, Messrs. Frank Martyn, D. W. Stoddard. A. J. Walthers, Edwin Howell, Howell McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. EJ. W. Ring celebrated their 2Sth anniversary by a reception Wednesday evening. April 28, at their home, 860 Belmont street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mutzig, Mr. and Mrs. John Keneflck, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ira Routledge, Mrs. M. E. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. B. O, Woods, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, Mrs. Sam Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lance, L. C. Henry and daughter Hazel, Dr. and Mrs. A. Lindsay. ength from critics' opinions of this au thor. Mrs. Gilnes ttave two readings, viz: "One Twilight Hour" (a sonnet) and J "Juggling Jerry." Mrs. A. J. Stiles gave a brief outline of "Vittorla." Mrs. G. "W. Tabler will entertain the club next at her home, 449 East Seventh street North. Mrs. Mary E. Thomas was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening at her home In Sellwood, 621 Marion avenue, by a number of her friends invited by Mrs. Shipley. The evening was spent in music and games after which refresh ments were served. Those present were: Mr .and Mrs. N. Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Vandergraff, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jameg Carson, Mr. and Mrs. L:' E. Renner, Miss Grace Lee, Lew Brown, G. R. Thomas, Mrs. Wat son. .. The Trederanatis Girls entertained PRINCIPALS IN A SILVER WEDDING. r . :'::..:.:.: . ..JtT V ' 4 : :i 1 - ' - ' . . : ; ( Ns. w" -; t '..sifei rMimviMliiWiJ hmmm i -mun-mm -ivi-'W-o w-'-.v.i nil. AND MRS. AVI 1, 1,1 AM O. FLACK. On Wednesday evening. May 5, Dr. and Mrs. William O. Flack, of tne Colonial, were delightfully surprised by their friends, the occasion being the anniversary of their marriage, which occurred 25 years ago in Kirksvllle, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. Flack have resided in Portland for seven years. Not the least happy circumstance incident to the gath ering was the complete mystifcatlon of the doctor and his charming wife who, having been spirited away by their nephew, W. E. Flack, had not "the slightes. Inkling of the event. arranged in honor of their quarter of a century of married bliss until they were ushered into the presence of their friends. After some time spent in happy reminiscences the party withdrew to the spacious dining-room, which had been pret tily decked with flowers by Mrs. L. O. MacMahon and others. Here luncheon was served. After toasts and pledging of the health of the bride and groom. Miss Luella C. Maybee, on behalf of those assembled, and as a token of their esteem, presented to Dr. and Mrs. Flack a silver fruit dish of unusual design. The gathering numbered Dr. and Mrs. William O. Flack, Mrs. A. D. Cramer, Charles Cramer, Mrs. A. W. Zim ' merman. Miss Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wood. Mrs. Charles W. Hine. Miss Hlne, W. E. Flack, W. T. Powell, A. W. Miles, Miss Luella C. Maybee, Miss A- E. Rogers. The specialty glove and umbrel la firm of "West. Importers and manufacturers of best Gloves, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Parasols. TOR MONDAY New Parasols in pongee and fancy silk; $3.00 0 1Q value pti. LiJ 16-button length Fabric Cham ois Gloves, $1.50 7Q value I "Baby Stuart" plaid top and polka-dot Socks for infants, pair '.. - 309 Morrison Street. C. F. Berg, Mgr. r 5000 slightly imper fect up to 20-inch Ostrich Feathers in all colors, $1.00 Each six for ss.oo: Regularly sold up to 1 12.00. Imperfec tion can scarcely be detected with the naked eye. This is an opportunity of a lifetime. Send stamps or money order. THE NUBIAN CO. 25 I 44th. New York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Westermire. Rev. and Mrs. Staub, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sawtell, Mrs. L. C Pier, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bnook. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roseburgh, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fles, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Staub, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Webster. Professor and Mrs S. U. Downs, Mr? and Mrs. Lewis Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dabpey. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. P. Nester, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. R R. Carlson. Gresham. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. L'larke, Mr. and Mrs. James Cronk, Cor Bllls. Or.: Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Deeming, Mr. Oftelle, St. Paul. Minn.: Mr. and Mrs. George ostrom, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dundore, . Miss ilelen Ostrom, Miss E'hcl Bnook. -.Miss Mary Woods, Miss Alta Ring. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ring and chil dren. . Miss Elizabeth Walton, whose wedding Vs to take place May 19. was the guest of honor at a linen bridal shower on May flay at the home of Miss- Mlkle, her maid of honor. The rooms were tastefully dec orated with May baskets of lilacs, dog wood, evergreens and garlands of white bells. Mrs. Harold Gilbert sang two solos, accompanied by Miss -yoit. At the con-i-UiBlon of the games Miss Walton, as May Queen, was seated under a large wedding bt-ll, which suddenly opened re leasing a shower of ualnty linen gifts, to which the cards of the following were at tached: Miss Adele Dyott, Miss Alda Rronghton, Miss Elsie Barr, Miss Mary foldwell. Miss Grayce Coulter. Miss I a lira Fox. Miss Alice Lewis, Miss Ethel McOonnell. Miss Bessie MacKenzle, Miss tSrace MacKenzle. Miss Nellie Johnston, Miss Alice Hutchinson, Miss Marguerite Shelley, Miss Florence Cole, of St. James. Minn.; Miss Vivian Mikle, Mrs. Harold tillbort. Mrs. 1 1. J. Miller. Mrs. Mac Naughton, Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Sawyers, Mrs. 1 M. Rice, Mrs. Amoth, Mrs. Oscar Wells. Mrs. O. A. Koch, Mrs.- Chester Walton. Mrs. M. Walton and Mrs. C. O. Mlkle. Mrs. R. M. Gray president at the punch bowl. During the anernoon re freshments were served by Mrs. M. Walton and Mrs. C. O. Mikle. A merry party assembled on Satur day evening. May 1. in the social hall at. Wyeth. Or., to assist in raising funds to defray the expenses of the school library, by means of a basket social. Music was furnished by the Edison Orchestra, of Portland. Danc ing was preceded by an auction of edibles, carefully packed. "Hood River style." In beautifully decorated bas kets, and the bidding was quite spirit ed. Mr. T. P. Connor, auctioneer, put his hearers in thorough good humor with his witty remarks, and a tidy sum was raised with which to procure the necessary books. Miss Eunice Steel, principal,' expressed herself as greatly pleased with the amount raised. Mr. John Drummond acted as master of ceremonies, and was assisted by Mr. Robert Elliott. Dancing followed until an early hour. A delightful surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Backie by a host of their friends, Thursday evening, the occasion being the 35th anniversary of their wed ding. Beautiful gifts of silver were re ceived. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Dahl. Mr. and Mrs. G. Berg man. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berens, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Vennherg. Mr. and Mrs. C, Borfieson, Mr. snd Mrs. N. C. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mrs. H. Huie, Mrs. C. Backman. Mrs. M. Oliphant. Mrs. 3. Palm quist and the Misses Katherine Nelson. Hulda Dahl. Ethel Huie. Edith Backman, Alice Berens, Juliet Johnson and Messrs. Kdwin HuJe. Raymond and Carl Bergman. Carl Dahl. Herbert and Irving Borgeson, Stewart and CUrtts Johnson, Oscar Gus tafson. F. Johnson. Mrs. Henry Berger' was hostess to the Tuesday . Afternoon -Club .on April 30, "tteor;? Meredith" was the . subject studied. The- quotations were from the critic's views of George Meredith. Mrs. F. M. Miles had charge of the pro gramme. Mrs. H. Berger gave 'a -biographical sketch of Meredith. Mrs.- Mer win Pugh reviewed "The Egoist." and gav a character sketch of Clara Middle ton. Mrs. M. B. Miller read an excellent paper on the "Method and Teachings of Meredith." Mrs. F. M. Miles read at May 1 at the home of Miss AHceWar ren. 436 Eugene street. Theevning' was spent, in playing games and .sing ing, after which delightful.refresh menta were served. Those "present were: Minnie Menefee. Char4otte Ward. Ariel McQueen, Lois Ladd.5 Flo' Killingsworth. Marguerite Deering, Fay Tremblay, Margery Colegen, Alice War ren: Harvey Lindsey. Bert Burdick. Warren Jackson, Dell ffHanlon, Au brey Ostrander, Norton Smlthson, W. M. Munly. Mrs. A. B. Wlnfree was the hostess o- the- Portia dub at the regular meet ing last Tuesday. Her home, 698 Sal mon street, was artistically decorated with snowballs anfl wild syringa. The hostess was assisted -In entertaining by Miss Gertrude Fuchs. of Baker City, who is a student at St. Helen's Hall. Cards were played during the afternoon and prizes were won by Mrs. Oglesby Young and Mrs. L, B. Reeder, The next meet ing of the .club will be held with Mrs. Young, 551 East Salmon street, on May 18, at 2 o'clock. The Mizpah Social Club gave a social whist party on May 6 at the home of Mrs. Margrett Nendell, 6T0 Going street. Mrs. Ella Lombard received first prize and Mrs. H. O. Stipes second. The club will give a basket picnic at Columbia Park, June 3. with luncheon at 1:30. Present were Mesdames Kellogg, Lom bard, . Hayner, Jr., McCormlck, Parcell, Stltes. Stipes.' Williams. Nendel, Knott. Roadly, Wise. Julian. Briggs. Tiffany, Lltzel, Livingston. Kinney, Illff, Crad dock, Plack and Miss Tory. The Swastika Five Hundred Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Schmitt last Tuesday afternoon and spent a very pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Norton had the highest score for the after noon. After refreshments were Served the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. T. A. Kindred next Tues day. The musical department of the Port land Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. Alexander G. Riddel), 689 Irving street, Tuesday. Following the regular PORTLAND GIRL TO MARRY PHILADELPHIA MAN. s - f - t a i it T rehearsal and business meeting, the members and guests were favored with a solo by Madame d'Aurla, instructor of the department. Mrs. Nina Larowe, vice-president of the general club, gave one of her delightful recitations, which was very much appreciated by all. Mrs. David Forbes assisted in serving re freshments. , The Jolly Twelve Five Hundred Club was entertained by Mrs. Franc Hood, of 6 East Twenty-sixth street. Thursday evening. Those- prceent were: Mrs. Pfltchard, Mrs. Hinkle, Mrs. McBrtde, Mrs. Courter McFadden, Mrs. Rick- . ers. Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Wendlick, Mrs. Mclllhany, Mrs. Bay, Mrs. Stu-er, Mrs. Klose. Prizes were -won by Mrs. Prltch ard and Mrs. Stuer. The. club will meet' tn-two weeks with Mrs.'. Pritchard. on! East Couch street. ..'.! j . i . Mrs. Robert Berger entertained ciht ladies at a most attractive yellow luucb. eon on Wednesday last. ...The .table cover was of Mexican drawnwork over yellow satin, -with napkins to match. After luncheon five 'hundred was played.--Mrs. Berger wore a becoming .gown of daffo dil silk. The Sorosis Club met with Mrs. M. B. White Tuesday at 651 Thurman street, when the third act of "Macbeth" was read by members of the club, led by Mrs. J. S. Malchester. After adjournment, a delicious luncheon was served. A pleas ant social hour followed. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. H. T. Donlvan, 673 Third street, Tuesday, May 11. Mrs. L. M. Davis entertained the Tues day Afternoon Club. Mrs. A. A. Bailey gave a descriptive outline of "Kidnaped." Mrs. A. J. Stiles read several selections from "Underwood." Mrs. H. J. Jackson gave a paper comparing Scott and Steven son. Miss Blanch Robson reviewed "Dr." Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Miss Robeson will entertain the club on May 11 at Bast Eighteenth and East Stark streets. Mr. :ind Mrs. George W. Stapleton will give a party to the members of the Portia Club and their husbands next Tuesday night at the Stapleton home, 445 Hassalo street. m Gilbert and Chester Benson last evening gave a celebration to a crowd of their Closim Oust Of fine Furniture, Carpets, Steel Ranges etc. is still in full swing. Hundreds of homes have been made happy by the unheard of bargains secured since the commencement of this great sale. We said we would give up one store by May 1st. We put the price so that we knew we would make our promise good. Now we want to close the balance out by June 1st if possible, and in order to do so we shall make still Fortlier Reductions As we are determined to close out the bal ance of this stock and do it quick. Terms spot cash. No goods exchanged. Doors open at 9 A. M. and close promptly at 5 P. M. STORE FOR RENT FIXTURES FOR SALE CQVEUL 'S, 1.86 First St young friends at their home, 605 East Main. street. In honor of the advent of ice cream days. A merry gathering of boys and girls romped and ate to their full satisfaction. Domino Club of Port Indus Degree of Honor' met at the residence of Mrs. Joe . Peco1613 Second street, on May 4. Pro gressrve dominoes served to pass the aft ernoon. Dainty refreshments were served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wynn and Mrs. Gumbert. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Frank Ireland. 1084 Min nesota avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. May 11. A very pleasant surprise party was given In honor of James Mackey at his home at 1136 Minnesota avenue, it being his 33d birthday. Music and games were enjoyed after which ice cream and cake were served. Marguerite Camp No. 1440, Royal Neigh bors of America, held its regular meeting at Savoy Hall last Thursday evening. The drill team practiced for a contest at Silverton, Or.; on June 6. Five hundred was also played. ; The Oregon Conservatory of Music has sent out invitations for a graduation re cital by Miss Olga Starker and Miss Nlta Picken, which will be given Wednesday evening. May 12, at Eilera Hall. i The third concert of the Spitzner Phil harmonic Society will be given on May 80. Bishop to Bertha Louise Clough, was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clough, 1129 Broadway, Salem,' Or., Wednesday evening. May 5, at 7 P. M.. Before the ceremony, Mrs. Mason Bishop sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." . and Miss Alice Clough, sister of the bride, played "Hearts and Flowers", as 'the wedding march. The bride, with her father, en tered the" -reception room, attended by little Berneitta Ashby. as ring-bearer, and Frances Ward as flower girl. The groom entered from the drawing-room, accompanied by Rev. W. R. Bishop, of Portland, grandfather of the groom, who performed the ceremony under a wedding bell and white dove festooned with white ribbon. The bride's gown was of pearl white messaline over silk, ornaments, pearls and orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of bride's roses and llllies of the valley. About 40 guests were present, and some very handsome gowns were displayed. The reception room and hall were deco rated in calla lillies and ferns; the living room In lavender and purple lilacs, and the dining-room in pinks and carnations. Punch was served by Miss Bessie Cooper, Misses Monah and Alice Clough, and Miss Hazel Bishop served ice cream and cakes. A pearl crescent was presented t the bride by the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop left for their new home In Portland. They will be at home to friends after May 15, at 1166 East Stark street." Povey-PIumnier. The marriage of Miss Marion Lee Plummer, youngest daughter of Dr. and "Mrs. O. P. S. Plummer and John Harold Povey, son of the late Captain and Mrs. George W. Povey, was solem nized at the Fourth Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening. May 5, Rev. Donald Mackenzie, officiating. The church was tastefully decorated with white lilacs, Solomon's seal, nar cissus and callas, the central feature WEDDINGS. Blstiop-CIouglr. The wedding ceremony of W. Rex r : toiltij'rtmwt'iir'ni.r-'ii1 i i Miss Ida Nemlro, Whose Engagre meat to David C Frpp, a Penn sylvania l.awjrri 1. Announced by Her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4 F. Aemlro. a .................... . .... 4 E V v'" V -3 I " -' Sr-f : t s J AN PREFERS AND USES EXCLUSIVELY ..The- : Baldwin TOMORROW HEILIG THEATER . Baldwin Pianos Sold in Portland. Wm. J. Gerrish Piano House 248 Third Street. VALUES KNIT UNDERWEAR Ladies' Sleeveless Cotton Vests, regr 15c vals.. 9 Ladies' Lisle Sleeveless Vests, reg. 35e values.. 22 Ladies' knee-length, lace-trimmed Pants, regu- ular 3oc values ' 25 Ladies' Sleeveless, knee-length Union Suits, regular 40c values 29 HOSIERY Children's fine ribbed Cotton Hose, in tan and black; regular 20c values 15 Children's heavy and fine ribbed black Cot ton Hose, regular 20e values, two pair for....2o Ladies' black Cotton Hose, regular 15c values 0fr Ladies', black Embroidery Hose, reg. 15c vals.,ll Ladies' tan Cotton Hose, regular 2-3C' values. .19 WASH GOODS 10 India Linon 7V2& 20 India Linon. extra fine finish. 15 iS figured Lawns, Batiste and Organdies, iii only new'desig'hs, and with borders 122 15 Dress Ginghams and Chambrays, in checks, stripes and plain colors...... 10 25 White Dress Swiss 20 15 36-in. fine French Cambric. Percale, a line of 6000 yds., in the latest designs, . especially tan ground with borders. .. I21i' HOUSEFURNISHINGS Sheets,- 81x90, regular 75c...'. 55 Pillow Cases, large size, regular 14c... 9J 00-ineh Bleached Table Damask, reg. 40c. . 23 Crochet, Bedspreads, large, regular $1.25... S9 Marseilles Bedspreads, large, regular $1.75. .$1.19) Huck Towels, large, regular $1.50, dozen... 90 . NOTIONS Field 's best Six-Cord Machine Thread, spe cial, six spools ., 2r Ladies' Hose Supporters, 35c value.... 2o Bocabelli Castile Soap, special, bar..'...1'...... 5 Best Steel Safety Pins, 5c papers, two for 5J Special in Keep Clean Hair Brushes, 75c val..59 Clarks O. N. T. Luster, all colors, spool....:. 4(p White and colored Finishing Braid, 4-yard bolt 5 LADIES' WAISTS White Tailored Waists, $2.50 value. ...... .$1.29 Batiste, mull and India linon, embroidery and lace-trimmed, $1.50 to $2.98 . .White lawn,' embroidery and tucks, 48c and 98 BELTS Elastic and Leather Belts, all colors, reg. 65c. 29 Wash Belts, regular 35c 23 IFOR THE WEEK: LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Big bargains in Muslin Wear, drummers' samples, at ONE-HALF PRICE Ladies ' Muslin Skirts, with flounce of lace and tucks, made full; $1.25 values. S9 Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, with deep lace triraming-s; 40c values 29 Children's White Lawn Dresses, embroidery or lace-trimmed, sizes 6 to 14 years of age : $2.00 values $1.25 Children's Muslin Drawers, sizes 2 to 12 years, 20c values... 10 Children's Charabray Dresses in pink or blue, sizes 2 to 6 years; 3jc values 19? MEN'S FURNISHINGS $1.50 men's fancy Dress Shirts ,...79 $1.50 men's fancy Negligee Shirts 98 75c men's heavy Work Shirt 39i ' 50c men's Balbriggan Underwear ..29 $1.00 men's lightweight wool Underwear 65 50c men's heavy Suspenders 29 12y2e men's fancy Hose, black and tan, 3 for..25 LADIES' SILK DRESSES Messaline, princess style, yokes of lace, $22.50 value $17.50 Taffeta, . princess style, all colors, $22.50 value $14.50 SILK PETTICOATS Taffeta Silk, evening shades, $6.50 value.. $3.98 Taffeta Silk, extra wide, full flounce, in black only; $8.50 value $5.98 Taffeta Silk, corded flounce, all colors; $10.50 value $6.85 LADIES' AND MISSES' WASH SUITS Indian Head Linon, two-piece suits, full gored skirt, button-trimmed, long coats; in white, blue and tan; $6.50 value $4.75 Chambray Shirtwaist Suits, blue and tan; $3.50 value .,.$1.75 Jumper Suits, in linenette, percale and ging ham; prices, $2.50, $3.75 and $4.50 NECKWEAR Lace Collars, fancy trimmed, regular 75c 42 Baby Irish Yokes, regular $1.25 69 Dutch Collars, regular 20c, two for 25 GLOVES Black Silk Gloves, regular 75c. ............. ' 50 Silk Gloves, all colors, small sizes, reg. 65c. 38 Kid Gloves, black and colors, regular $1.25..$1.00 AGENTS TOR CENTEMERIE KID GLOVES SHANAHAN'S 144 AND 146 THIRD STREET