Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1910)
THE STJXZAT OREGONIAN. PORTLATOX JANUARY 30, 1910. their friends were present. The even ing was passed with games, cards and music. WEDDINGS. Guenzel-Holmes. Tuesday evening. January 18. Mias Alice Margaret JTolmep and Curtia R. . Ouen rel Were married at the home ol the. bride's parents, 686 Ramona avenue. Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, of St. David's par ish, officiating. The bridal party stood under & bower of ferns and pink carna tions, the other rooms being decorated witla. carnations, pink chrysanthemums and Oregon grape. i The bride was attired In a pale blue novelty ellk. and carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. She was at tended by Miss Ina Oswald, gowned in yellow silk and carrying white chrysan themums. The groom was attended by rair Sproul. Mr. and Mrs. Guenzel will be at home to their friends after February 1. Mr. H Tlbbals Jr., aunt of the bride and daughter Lota, of Port Townsend, were among the guests. JIamlet-Nott. Mr. Heber J. Hamlet and Miss Marie Nott were married Tuesday noon, Jan uary 25. Jn the, reception room of the "White Temple, by Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher. Ferris-Sborey. Mr. Clarence H. Ferris and Miss Lil lian Mae Sborey were married at 845 Tale street Sunday. January 23, by the Rev. John Bentzien. ANNOUNCEMENTS. " Mr. and Mrs. Newton McCoy announce the engagement of their daughter, Luella Mary, to Professor F. Wesley Orr, of Pacific University, F6st Grove.it The marriage will take place in the near fu ture. "- Mr. and Mrs., T. W. Baxter announce I the engagement of their youngest daugh ter, Frances Marguerite, to Harold Lad Tier Gilbert, the wedding to take place in the early Spring. COMING EVENTS. The Monday Musical Club will give a programme on French music, January 31. The programme will be as follows: Paper Mrs. May H. Stowell Piano (a.) "'Etude" Balnt-Saens (l) "Mur-Mure du Vent" Smile Fauer Mlas Hazel Gurr. , "Mob Ooeur F'ouvre a ta Voix". .Saint-Saens Mrs. Bifton. Violin "Slnvple Aven" jr. Thome Mrs. Estella C. Berry. Redelllev Voui" Godet- Mlss Gladys Donohoe. J Piano duo "La Fevillane" Ch&minade First piano. Mlas Anna Basher; second piano. Dr. Enna. ' "Walt a Sons;," "Romeo and Juliet" ...Gounod Mtse Nona Lawler. Violin duo "Calllrhoe" Chamlnade (Arranged by Guatav Saenger.) Mrs. Evtelhi. Berry. Miss Cornelia Barker. I "Air de Mloaela." ("Carmen") Bizet -Mrs. May M. Strwell. "Habanera," ("Carmen") v Blset Mtai Maud Dammuch. ' Piano dae "Le Matin" Chamlnade ' First piano, MLs Adeline Bowie: sec ond piano, Mrs. W. F. Jeffrese. Accompanists, Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont. Miss Florence JacKson. PrognnuiM oommittee. .'. .Mrs. Edward Werlela Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall will give a repital Friday evening, February 4, at Filers Hall, the patronesses for which are Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. Frederick Eg gert. Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Dyott, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Dr. and Mrs. William Hiram Foulkes. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Toting, Dr. and Mrs. Clar ence True Wilson and Mrs. Fred "Fiske Barbour. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ethel Babbitt, piano instructor ' at St. Helen's Hall; Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, soprano, and Miss Baker, read er. Mrs. Brown will play two selec tions, which she played before Theo dore Thomas' expert Jury during the WofW Fair at Chicago, where she received a medal of honor. Anexceedingly good programme has beenarranged for the entertainment to be given under the auspices of the Toung Women's Christian Association In the Woodmen Hall, East Side, next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Sev eral selections from Shakespeare, in cluding the well-known somnambulis tic scene from "Macbeth," "Mark TrWath's Telephone," and a .number of y others, will be given by Leotta, a " reader who has gained recognition in leading dramatic and. literary circles In Chicago and elsewhere. The receipts are in aid of the lunch-room which the T. W. C. A. is opening on the Ea3t Side. The art and psychology departments of the Woman's Club will meet in the. Art Museum, Fifth and Tamhlll streets, Tues day, February 1. Mrs. "Weister has ar ranged for the use of the "large pictures illustrating Angelo's Slstine chapel and Raphael's Camera della Slgnlitura paint ings. The psychology department will meet directly after the art In the Art Museum. Subject, "How to Control One's Atmosphere." , The Portland Froebel Association will hold its regular meeting in St. Helen's hall kindergarten Friday, February 4, at 3 o'clock. Miss Clara Elizabeth Howell will preside. Miss Katherlne Simmons will give a talk on "Art as Shown in Books and Pictures for Children." There will be a vocal solo, "Forest Song," from Landon Ronald's "Cycle of Life," by Miss Christel Harriet Pratt. . The programme to be given at the T. W. C. A. this ' afternoon -at 4 o'clock, varies from the usual Sunday afternoon custom. Mrs. Martha Lula Drury-Scott, reader and impersonator, will give "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." The ...music for the afternoon will be by Miss Alecia McElroy and Miss Verne Claws on. All girls are Invited to be present. The Young Men's Social Club of St. Lawrence church- will give a whist party and dance at St. Lawrence hall. Third and Sherman streets, Wednes day night, Feb. 2. Harry McCullough, W. P. Llllia and Fred Weber, the com mittee In charge, have arranged an excellent programme. On Saturday, February B, St. Doro thea's Chapter of St. David's will give two sparkling little comedies, entitled, "The Burglar." and "His Old Sweet- hearts," in the parish house. East Twelfth and East Morrison streets. ) ... Th second division of the Portland - Shakespeare Club will meet at 2 P. M. tomorrow with Mrs. John Van Zante, 1093 Vaughn street. - SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. The La Hoa Club announces a danc ing party on Friday evening, February 4, at Christensen's Hall, Eleventh and Yamhill. The patronesses are Mesdames .Elvers. Meagher, P. Douglas, E. Farley, P. J. Smyth. - The Jewish Young Men's club an nounces its annual entertainment and dance for Sunday evening, February 6, at Arion Hall. Weinberger's orchestra. All friends Invited. - SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. Edna Kohny, of Boise, Idaho, is a guest at the Hill. Miss Marguerite Entler leaves tonight - for an extensive Eastern trip. Dr. Harper Peddlcord, a recent arrival from St. Paul, Minn., has taken up his residence at the Hill. Mr. and lrs. J. S. Seed will leave Portland the coming week for a few months' visit In the East. Mrs. Dave Franklin and her daughter EMINENT DRAMATIC READER WHO WILL APPEAR AT THE Y. W. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT AT WOODMEN HALL, EAST SIDE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5. :.f rr-ttf f its ' t ? '.' V " -1 i , i v- 1 , r. - recent regular meeting, elected the following officers: President, Dr. Geo. F. Koehler; vice-president. Dr. J. H. Brlstow; secretary, Dr. George Par rish. Mrs. Ella. B. Jone, Has returned from the New' England Conservatory of Music In Boston, to her studio In the Russel Building, 185 Fourth street. Mrs. Jones is also a post graduate from the Normal Col lege of Music. LEOTTA. have returned home from a visit with her sister, Mrs. I. M. Binnard, of Lewtston, Idaho. Mrs. M. D. Curtlss of 75 East Sixteenth street has just returned from Los Ange les, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Walter P. Story. - Robert Hind, of Heppner, accompa nied by Mrs. Hind, their three children and a maid, expect to take a trip fo their old home in Scotland in April. Prominent guests' at the Nortonia during the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. William A. Howe and daughter, of Carlton; Mrs. C. W. Howard, of Belllng- ham. "Wash., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Wallace, Mrs. George W. Scott, Washington, p. C; Mrs. J. L Slater, Salem. Or. ' Mrs. H. L. Tibbals and her daughter, Lotal, of Port Townsend, who -have been visiting her brother, Curtis G. Sutherland, the past week, -returned to their home Wednesday. Mrs. Lulu Dahl-Mlller, contralto solo ist, who has been suffering from a cold, is now somewhat better. She was one of the ballad singers at the last Clan Macleay concert. The Fortnightly Medical club, at a Popular Couple Marry at Springfield LM:Ji. sr. COX, SPRINGFIELD, Or., Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) The wedding of Miss Ed desse Peery, the daughter of ex Mayor M. M. Peery, and Elmer Cox, will be held at the Episcopal church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The groom is the son of E. H. Cox, vice president of the BocAh-Kelly Lumber Company, and is at present learning all the details of the timber industry, working In the different branches of the trade. He is at present employed In the retail department of the com pany's millin this city. The bride is the daughter of one of the cltys most prominent merchants, and Is regarded by all as one of the most beautiful women of this section. TOLD SHE IS AN ORATOR Judge Parker Compliments Abigail Scott Dnniway. WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 19. (To the Editor.) Remembering a pledge to home constituents on the eve of my hurried departure for the Conservation Congress, which has closed its session Just now, I hasten to my apartments at the Arling ton to comment.ias best tl can, the"day's doings for The Oregonian's many thou sands of women readers. Again passing over the brevities which have reached The Oregonian, ere this from the Associated Press, 1 come to the points of interest in connection with the omnipresent 'and ever-intruding woman question, which, like the ghost of Ban quo, will down at the bidding of nobody. Although our resolution asking, that the 44 states represented in the conference be requested to appoint an auxiliary com mission from each state, consisting of two married women and one married man, to study into and compile statistics bearing upon the stability of the marriage re lation and the cause cure of the divorce evil, was ruled out on first pre sentation by objection of Mr. McFarland, chairman of the committee on resolutions, and afterwards snubbed by Seth Low, of New York, temporary chairman, at the 6 o'clock P. M. session on January 18. I had tlte honor of appearing before the conference the next day, where, by cour tesy of Judge Alton B. Parkerr-the pre siding officer. I was Invited to read said resolution with its whereases in full, and present my argument, which was received with gratifying and general approval by the house, the two great "reformers," Low and McFarland, not being present. My attitude toward the, resolution was ably sustained by M. C. Reed, a delegate from Oregon, and member of the commit tee on resolutions, who explained that it would surely have been Indorsed by said Committee in proper form if the author's belated train fromthe Far West had been on time. Judge Parker ruled that the matter be made part of the - official record, and said to me at the close of the final adjournment: "Madam, you are a natural orator, bat you don't know lt. "O, yes,-'! have known it for 40 years. "It Is the East that doesn't know it." An enthusiastic encomium on Oregon and her apples followed, and the mei ory of Judge Parker's words, kindly countenance and hearty handshakes re mains with me like a benediction as I write. The conference was honored In. the forenoon by a pleasing address from Kip Klrtland, of Georgia, asking that the Governors of all states would impress upon their constituents the fact that women, who are one half of the people, be admitted to full recogni tion In all the future deliberations of the conference "body. A sub-committee from New York was received during the day. representing the State Suffrage League of Self-Supporting Women, with Harriet Stanton Blatch, daughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton at its head, who, upon request of Governor Hughes of New York, supported by Governor Ford of New Jersey, and Governor Shafroth of Colorado, presented a three minutes' paper, stating that New York women, for Instance, look with emo tions of dissatisfaction upon the full political privileges accorded to the women of the four enfranchised states, functions which are still denied to tha women of the rest of the Union, and asked that a committee be appointed to make an expansive study of woman's part in the political and industrial life nf thn Trlnii states, and make a re port upon It at the next annual meet ing. This request, like tnat irom me women of Oregon, went Into the official records and' will doubtless receive due consideration a year hence. January 20. A ihurried visit to the National Capitol this morning brought me at noon Into cordial greetings with Hon. H. H. Gilfrey. Chief Clerk of the Senate, and a little later with Sena tors Bourne and Chamberlai and Con gressman Ellis and Hawley, whom I found ready and wiii.ng to accord me every courtesy the rules of the two Houses permitted. My stay was too brief to permit much conversation, but each gentleman expressed his cordial approval of Oregon's pending amendment to prohibit the disfranchising of any tax-paying citlxen on account of sex; and all agTeed with the- undersigned that Oregon has a splendid opportunity to head the movement for tle enfran chisement of women at the earning gen eral election, which, no meitter what may be the opposition against It In other states, is gathering dally a momentum which cannot long endure In any part of the civilized world. Jet Oregon be true to her motto, Closing Out Sale ALL OF THE HIGH-GRADE STOCK OF THE. SWAN & WINKLER CO 415 WASHINGTON STREET, COR. ELEVENTH v ' , , Must be closed out in the next two weeks, a dissolution of partnersnip makes it imperative that the stock be turned into cash at once. Therefore during the entire week . we , will sell all lines of merchandise at less than half the regu lar price. Note a few of the prices quoted. Suits Coats Waists Gowns $35, $30, $25, $25, $22.50, Taffetas. Messa- $35,$32.50, $30 $22.50 Values $20, $17.50 lines, Niirays, $27.50, this sale Special Values Nets and Silks Special Price $11.45 $6.98 1 12 Price $11.45 Special Showing and Sale New 66 N 99 Corsets With"Lastikops" Patent Bandlets Tomorrow at the Greater Meier (Bb Frank Store This latest model is an innovation in corset-making and is one of the greatest triumphs that the makers of the famous "Nemo" corsets have achieved. Find it on sale in our Corset department on second floor and see the models on display in the window, corner. Fifth and Morrison streets xSee announcement by Kops Brothers, makers of the "Nemo" Corset, on another page. Come. to this store 4a complete assort ments in Nemo corsets Be fitted by an expert and have the use of perfectly ap pointed, well-ventilated and well-lighted fitting-rooms. We have all sizes in this newfft p ff AZlfoX1, model . "Nemo"- The irT F"15r-nT ?rTMr See full-page Announcement of Meier & Frank Store icrnffn Last Page, Sec. One Announcing Pre-Inventory Sale 122KSjl2 DANDLET At" TEe Meier ? Frank Store Tomorrow The first showing of Fisk Tailored and Street Hats for Women Clever and strikingly stylish models in original conceptions Millinery dept., 2d flr. "Alls Volat Froprlls," or "She flies with her own wings." Is the closing plea of this hurried letter, for its writer prepares to start for the Union Depot and the city of New York. ABIGAIL. SCOTT DUNIWAY. Halsey Bothered by Gipsies. HALSET, Or., Jan. 29. Halsey's city officers are having their hands full try ing: to settle the troubles of "a band of gipsy horse traders, who came to town a few days ago. One of the latter named Sid "WilHams got Into an altercation with a man at Eugene before coming here, and was arrested. He escaped, coming to Halsey. Thursday night a Deputy Sheriff from Eugene came, and returned on the morning train with hU man. John Rhodes, another member of the gang, was arrested here for drunk enness Thursday and fined J7.50. Then ,they got into a quarrel among them selves over four horses, which four oC them claim. Justice Perry ordered tha horses held at the feed stable until this dispute could be settled. Stein way and Other Pianos, Sherman piaj & Co. SIXTH AND MORRISON OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE uy an Victor Talking Machines B You Can't Inferior A Steinway Whether You Pay $575 or $2500 for a Steinway Piano the Quality of the Inside of the Instrument Is One and the Same: .Enormously wealthy people purchase Steinway Pianos, because nioney can buy no other that can equal them. They have them elaborately cased, in rare woods, with fine art decorations, and pay the oest, however great. But the instruments themselves are not a whit different inside musically from those of their modest neighbors, costing $575. THEREFORE: - You can own a Steinway as good as the best. There is no such thing as an inferior Steinway. f . . " - . If you do not care for an expensive case you can have all that is in any; Steinway brilliancy, delicacy of touch, exquisite voicing, unlimited durability for $575. ' ' ' ... ' Vertegrand (Ebony) $575 Miniature Grand $850 , Let us show you some styles of Steinways. Notice In a few days we shall be able to announce, the arrival of a new in strument the Steinway Pianola, v j . Sherman, Clay & Co. are exclusive Pacific Coast representatives of the Steinway Piano. - - - ' '- A- ;