5
SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK
Agent for
P. Centemeri Kid Gloves,
La Tosca Corsets.
Kelser's Fine Neckwear.
CONTCNTJED FROM PAGE 3.
THE SUNDAY OEEGOSIAX, PORTLAND. MARCH 6, 1910.
treasurer. Horace Miller; sergeant-at-arms.
Stanford Moore; edrtor, Alice East
erbrook. An entertaining dramatic recital was
given Friday evening at the Highland
Baptist Church by Mrs. Everett Marshall
Hurd. assisted by Professor Cowle's quar
tet, J. K. Harlow and the Misses Mable
and Clara Johnson. Miss Marian "Wersch
kul and Mrs. E. S. Harlow were accom
panists. -
The Wednesday Art Club met at the
home of Miss Bulkley. on East Seventy
ninth' street. Wednesday evening;. Feb
ruary 23. .Miss Vida Hammond gave a
biographical sketch of the life of Rossettl,
and Miss Nellie Beckett read descriptions
of some of his most noted paintings. ,
On the right of Saturday, February 26,
friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Harri
son gave them a pleasant surprise, it be
ing their twenty-fifth wedding anniver
sary. Well-filled baskets and boxes fur
nished a dainty luncheon, and beautiful
silver presents were received.
Miss Kate McGuire was the hostess
at a pretty party Thursday afternoon
at her home on Thirteenth street. BOO
was played and handsome prizes of
fered. About 35 guests accepted Miss
McGuire's hospitality. Miss Ella Rum
raclln assisted in receiving.
The Saturday Night Club was pleas
antly entertained by Mr. J. F. O'Far
rell. of 375 Union Avenue on Saturday.
February 19. Mr. T. S. Hogan was the
g-uest of honor. B. V. Harder will en
tertain the club on February 26.
A surprise party -was given Mr. and
Mrs. J. B, Evans Monday evening Feb
ruary 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Jennings, at Jennings Lodge. Mrs.
Jennings was assisted by Mrs. Hart In
' receiving.
Multnomah Auxiliary No. 3, N. L. A.
held a pleasant meeting February 28.
Several new members were initiated.
An interesting programme followed.
WEDDINGS.
Kggleston-V&ndeMarr. ' .:
At the t-esidence of Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
-VndeMair, 465 Bkidmoro street, their
ldest daughter. Myrtle Maybelle, was,
married to Stuart .Winchell Eggleston.
Thursday night, March 3, in the presence
of Jo guests. Promptly at 8:30 o'clock
Professor Z. M. Parvin sang De Koven'a
"O Promise Me," accompanied by Miss
Ada Newgent, who blended the last
chorda into Mendelssohn's wedding
march. Guy C Newgent and Miss Hazel
!M. F. Mclntyre served as attendants of
honor, and J. R. Parvin and Miss Ida
Newgent as best man and bridesmaid.
Rev. El S. Bollinger, of the Highland
Congregational Church, pronounced the
ceremony. The decorations of pink and
white, with holly and Oregon grape, were
artistic. Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston will be
tt home to their friends in Vernon, East
Thirty-second and Sumner streets.
Kemvorth j-Sinlth-
A pretty home wedding took place
at the home of B. S. Cook, 667 East Tay
lor street, on Thursday night, February
24, when A. Dolan Kenworthy and Eva
Smith were united in marriage. Rev.
Undloy A. Wells officiating. Earl Ken
worthy, brother of the bridegroom, acted
us best man, and his bride acted, as
bridesmaid. Miss Elsie Smith, of Salem,
was maid of honor. A number of rela
tives and friends were present. Dolan
Kenworthy is an undertaker in this city.
He and his bride will soon leave for
. Eastern Oregon, where they will take
tip their residence on a homestead at
Iake, Lake County. Both the bride and
, ?room have lived in Portland for some
. fears and they have many friends in this
uty.
Lamport-La tx.
A very pretty wedding took place
Sunday, February 20, at the residence
of the bride's mother. East Twentieth
. and East Stark streets, it being that of
Miss Carolyn Lutz to Edward H. Lam
port, of Tacoma, Wash. The ceremony
-a3 performed under a white bell sus
pended from a canopy of green. Rev.
J. Parsons officiated. The bride "was
fowned In a hand-embroidered lingerie
princess gown. The home was deco
rated with Oregon grape, srailax and
white carnations. The bride Is the
youngest daughter of Mrs. M. Johnson,
of this city, and Mr. Lamport the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lamport, of
Salem, Or.
Smitli-LockharU
Miss Cora E. Lockhart and FTank K.
Smith, Inspector of the Portland Railway,-
Light & Power Company, were
.married at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Cordy, Morton Apartments, at 8
o'clock Thursday, March 3. by Rev.
JMr. Martin. Those present were: Mr.
aura Mrs. W. Wisnon, Mr. and Mrs. B.
IF. Pond, Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Frazler, Mr.
nd Mrs. G. Novas, Mrs. Martin, Miss
Louis Lindholm. Light refreshments
were served after the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith will make their home
in Portland.
Perry-Clark.
The wedding of Miss Mary Clark to
William B. Perry, was quietly solemn
ized at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clark? 1061 East
Taylor street, last Wednesday even
ing. February 23. The attendants were
Miss Ella Clark and Ivan Clark, broth
er and sister of the bride. Rev. A. B.
Minaker, of the Meade Baptist Church
officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Perry will be
at home to their friends after March
15.
AXXOTTXCEJtENTS.
InvitationB are out for the wedding
of Mr. William Orrin Backus .of Rain
ier, to Miss Myrtle Arrestlne Colvin, of
Portland, which will be solemnized at
the Forbes Presbyterian Church next
Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
COMING EVENTS.
The Third Annual Promenade of the
Columbian Social, Literary and Athletic
Society, of Columbia University, will
be held this year in Masonic Hall on
Easter Monday evening. Invitations
will be Issued two weeks in advanc
of the dance. The committee is at
present hard at work in an attempt to
make a success of this year's Prome
nade. Among those who are to be
patronesses are: Mrs. W. M. Daly,
Mrs. J. E. Cronan; Mrs. F. I. McKenna,
Mrs. P. A. Devers. Mrs. P. H. Flynn,
Mrs. D. W. Burke and . Mrs. Frank
Kiernan.
The members of the committee in
charge are: William J. Cook. Alphonse
Aya. William D. McAUen and iilam
Devers.
The Y. W. C. A. has Invited all girls
to be present at 4 o'clock this afternoon
at the fireside hour programme. R. R.
Parkins, religious work director of the
Young Men's Christian Association, will
speak. The music for- the afternoon will
be a violin solo by Miss Elizabeth Stan
ley and a vocal duet by Miss Louise Hell
man and Miss Linehan.
"The Gospel of Fresh Air" will be the
subject of an lllustratftd lecture at the
Woman's Club next Friday afternoon.
The lecture will be given by Professor
Albert R. Sweetser, head of the depart
ment of biology of the . University of
Oregon. Professor Sweetser is well
known as a deep student and an enter
taining speaker.
The New York State Society of Oregon
will hold its regular monthly meeting
next Tuesday night, March 8, at the res
idence of Judge and Mrs. D. J. Haynes,
667 Gllean street, when an interesting
programme will be given. All New
Yorkers, either visitors or residents, are
cordially Invited.
Mrs. William E. Finzer, Mrs. Frank
T. Randall, Mrs. Lee M. Clark, and
Mrs. John, P. Krupke are the patron
esses lor the annual ball to be given
VOCALISTS TO SING IRISH AIRS IN CELEBRATION OF BIRTHDAY
OF ROBERT EMMET.
ziLp zzzz&mi
by the officers and members of Bat
tery A Field Artillery, O. N. G. on
Easter Monday, March 28, at the Arm
ory, i
The St. Andrews Society of Oregon
will entertain Its members and friends
with a conversazione and dance on the
night of Friday, March 18 In the Wom
en of Woodcraft Hall. An interesting
programme Is being arranged.
The annual meeting of the Old Peo
ple's Home will be held in the parlors
of the First Presbyterian Church. Mon
day at 10:30 A. M. A large attendance
Is requested, as the plans for the new
home will be shown.
The first and second divisions of the
Portland Shakespeare Club will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. F. F. Ev
erts, 328 Eloventh street. There will
be a general review of "Henry IV,"
parts one and two.
- o
The ' musical department of the Wo
man's Club will meet at the Women of
Woodcraft Hall, Tuesday, March 8, at
2:80 o'clock.
Th Daughters of the Confederacy
will be entertained by Mrs. F. Joplin
Nineteenth and Clackamas streets, next
Thursday at 2:30 P. M.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lister, of Denver,
are guests at the Hotel Portland.
Aaron Holts was registered this past
week at the Palace Hotel. San Francisco.
Mrs. Belle Blum, of San Francisco, is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isldor Koshland.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hyland re
turned from Southern California Thurs
day. Miss Eliza Parker, . one of the popular
girls at Smith College, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Latz have returned
BALTIMORE HAS ONE OF COUNTRY'S PRETTIEST CHILDREN
. .1 ......
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: i. f - . - - I
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H
tit f
I " y
I i - y,
V": 'l '
DAUGHTER t" MR. AND MRS, JOH.V PHKLPS,
NW YORK, March 5. (Special.) This remarkable child picture is
a portrait of little Miss Phelps. Mrs. John Phelps is one of the leading
hostesses of Baltimore. Little Miss Phelps Is one of the prettiest of
children, snd her mother has dressed her in a way to bring out all her
prettiness to the greatest advantage.
home, after spending the Winter in Cali
fornia. Dr. Byron E. Miller has returned from
a month spent in Los Angeles and San
Franciscoi
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton have re
turned from a six weeks' trip to Southern
California.
Mrs. Alice H. Fearnley, who has been
ill with nervous prostration, is much
improved In health.
Mrs. H. J. Meyer and little son Harry
returned home Thursday after spending
six weeks in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metzger are now
in New Orleans and will go from there to
Florida, thence to New York.
Senator Sigmund Sichel and his
handsome- daughter. Miss Ruth, are
home after a pleasant trip through
California, that extended as far as Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Svhnabel are
spending a few days at the Smith cot
tage. Seaside, Clatsop Beach. -
Mrs. Solomon Shaplrer and Miss Edith
Shapirer will leave today for New York,
where Miss Edith will pursue her studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gosllnsky (Miss
Ruby Jacobs) have returned to San Fran
cisco and taken apartments at the Hotel
Granada
Frank G. Owen, of Owen, Wis., is
spending considerable time In Portland
this Winter and Is a guest at the Hotel
Nortonia.
Mrs. G. F. Wells, Mrs. C. Lewis Mead
and Master George Welk Mead, are
spending a few weeks at the Virginia
Hotel, Long Beach, Cal.
' Mrs. George F. Fuller and Mrs. F. B.
Thorn left last Tuesday for a visit to
Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal., and
expect to return about June 1.
Miss Hannah Connell left on Monday
for St. Louis and Baltimore. ' While gone
he will attend the Pan-Hellenic con
clave of American college sororities.
Mrs. Adrian McCalman and Miss Sho
gren left Friday morning for.jlhe East.
They will be gone five weeks, visiting in
Chicago, New York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henry Reese Hoyt has returned to
her home In New York after several
weeks' visit with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Ladd Cor
bett. Mrs. Henry E. Jones left early In the
week for California to join Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Ayer who are returning
from an extended visit in Bangor,
Maine.
Mrs. R. D. Cannon who has been ill
at the Good Samaritan Hosuital has
now sufficiently convalesced to return
to the home of her sister, Mrs. C. E.
Runyon.
Mrs. Harold Blake has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Fields, in
Irvington, for several days. Mrs. Blake
was formerly Miss Grace Lindsley, of
Salem, but is now the wife of Harold
F.P. YOUNG
2SO Morrison St.,
Bet. 4th and 3th, Corbett Bids;.
New Knit Underwear
Spring weights In Vests and
H Combination Suits, every gar
ment new and of the better sort
Vests from 25c to 5.00 each.
Combination Suits 1 up. Plain
or lace trimmed. . (
New Neckwear
By every day's express we are
receiving something new. Beau
tiful Spring styles are here. We
are now prepared to show, the
most select variety of novelty
neckwear to be found Jabots.
Stocks and Embroidered Collars.
Prices 25c to $15.00.
New Veils and Veiling
New Russian Nets,
25c to $1.25 per yard.
Spider Web Nets,
35c to $1.00 per yard.
New Dotted Veils.
23c to $1.85 per yard.
Pattern Veils.
$1.50 to $7.50 each.
Jilake. tenor with the "Merry Widow"
company.
Mrs. Arthur Kuhn recently returned
from a . three months' Eastern trip. Mrs.
Kuhn is now at Mosier, Or., where she
will remain on her ranch, Grandview,
during the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Powers have re
turned from an interesting three months'
tour of the Bast and South. Their itin
erary Included New York, New Orleans,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Mrs. Samuel C. Lockwood, who with
her children has been in California for
some time, was the honor guest at a
reception given by her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Ernest Lockwood, in Pasadena.
Cal.
G. Walter Gates returned recently
from a trip to California. Mrs. Gates
and Walter Gates are now at the Pal
ace Hotel, but will leave today for Del
Monte, returning to Portland on Sat
urday. Mrs. Ralph Duniway and sons,
Robert and Malcolm, are making a tour
of Southern. California, including the
Catalina Islands. They have been ab
sent for some weeks and will return
about April.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lancefield, of
Yamhill County, after spending several
days with their daughter, Mrs. Horace E.
Thomas, at her home, 32S Tenth street,
left yesterday for two months in South
ern California. .
The Misses Meta and Marguerite
Beuhner left ' Thursday for Brookline,
Mass., to attend the wedding of a
schoolmate there. They will visit en
route at Kansas City and will later
go to New York. '
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Winch are
spending the winter in Southern Cali
fornia. They have rented a furnished
house at 426 East Valerio street. San
ta Barbara, Cal., and expect to be
away until May.
Mrs. C. Dunlap and Miss lone Dunlap
left yesterday for a six months" tour of
EJurope. They will go to Washington, D.
C, for a short visit, sailing from New
York on March 19 on the Saxonia, via the
Mediterranean route.
Mrs. S. B. Huston and her daughter.
Miss Blanche Huston, have gone to
Southern California to spend several
weeks. They have shipped their car
and will motor through Southern Cal
ifornia and on their return home as far
as Southern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Bauer left last
week from New York, where they were
much entertained, and they have now
joined Rev. and Mrs. J. Bloch In Cali
fomia. Mrs. Bauer will arrive Thursday,
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
SHOWING OF
EXCLUSIVE
DRESS
SHAPES
Chips
Milans
Leghorns
Hair Braids
Tuscans
Rough Satin
Braids
IT WILL PAY YOU TO
INVESTIGATE
PRICES HALF
Vhat Others Ask
SEE US
Before Buying
THE
WONDER
Corner Morrison at First
Street
THE
The English -Hunter
Style Suits for Ladies
It is a red coat with white skirt, worth seeing is the
craze in New York today; also a showing of the stun
ning Blouse Suits, and the grandest display through
out of LADIES TAILORED OUTER GARMENTS
ever made on the Pacific coast. See window display.
You are cordially invited to call and inspect the new creations
Suits
148
Fourth
singing at the Cathedral, March 11, in
Rossini's "Stabat Mater."
Miss Mary E. Conyers, of Clatskanie,
who has been in New York studying
singing for the past several months,
has returned home. Miss Conyers
studied with M. Rlfert florio. En
route she visited relatives in Boston,
Rockford, 111., and Kansas City.
N. J. Levinson with Edgar Piper. Jr.,
leaves tomorrow night for California.
Mr. Levinson will join his wife and
daughter in San Bernardino, and E&gar
Piper will be their guest. Later the lat
ter will visit his aunt, Mrs. K. W. Lang
don, who is spending the Winter In Los
Angeles.
Mrs. George F. Cartwright. of London,
who has been the recipient of so many
attentions, while a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Herbert Holman, has started on
her return to England. Aside from a
brief delay in Spokane, owing to the
floods, the Journey to St. Paul was
marked by no unusual features.
Miss Meda Dill, who left the first of
last week for an extended trip through
California, has arrived at Los Angeles.
During- her school days in Southern
California Miss Dill was popular and
many social affairs are being planned
R
Siieman Play & Co.
l
SIXTH AND MORRISON
CRITICAL
ENTHUSIASTS
Such as prominent Musicians, Lawyers, Physicians and
other professional music-lovers have indorsed
The A.
Artistano"
They all claim there is health and happiness in its music.
There are relaxing and revivifying influences in music,
and the business man is the one who needs such a tonic
most.
Great music changes all who receive it, as all musicians
know. It is elevating and refining. Its enjoyment gives a
new lease of life, and increases man's possibilities for suc
cess in the battle of business. . .
Music Takes Us Out of the Rut
and counteracts the losses from the daily grind.
"The Artistano," writes an eminent musical critic, "Is
the long-sought-for link between the instrument and the
individual."
It has never been a question of whether the masses
loved music. The ways and means of obtaining it have
been difficult.
This Has All Been Changed
There are no five-finger exercises, no scales, nor other
tedious gymnastic performances to be practiced on the
"Artistano." The music-lover enters at once tipon the
enjoyment of music.
We will be delighted to demonstrate and go into details
to convince you of the superiority of the Artistano Player
Piano. A. B. Chase Pianos and Player-Pianos are sold on the
Pacific Coast only by Sherman, Clay & Co.
LAI
EST STYL
FIRST AT
fett2T m jaL Jba Sao)
Priced $20 to
for her. She was 'Joined on route by
Mrs. H. L. Marsh and Mrs. George P.
Dale.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Northrup and Jessen wish to extend
to their friends and patrons a cordial
Invitation to call at their new and
commodious store, 145 Seventh street,
between Morrison and Alder, where
they will display an elegant and most
exclusive line of millinery next Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mine. Marie IT. Zeitfuchs, 346 Alder,
near Seventh, Is announcing her first
showing of imported and domestic pat
tern hats, together with creations of her
own high-class workshop. Her tailored
hats for early Spring wear are the nob
blest shown in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Saulter, Toronto,
Canada, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Smith, 742 Johnson street.
- .
Exclusive designs in millinery. The
Bills-Davey Millinery Parlors, room 29
Selling-yTirsoh.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
B. Chase
Player Piano
Gray
273-275
Morrison
THE REX DENTAL GO.
INVESTIGATED
Just 10 years ago the Rex Dental
Co- opened offices in the Hughes block.
7!8 16th St., Denver, where its offices
are yet. . Seven years ago this com
pany began the practice of dentistry bv
the now famous Alveoinr Method,
which does away entirely with partial
Klates and the ordinary bridework. lc
as practically revolutionized dentistry;
in cases where a few or many teeth
are missing and where it is impossible
to replace them with b'ridgework it ia
perfectly practical to do so with Alveo
lar teeth that look natural and feel
natural and are guaranteed to last
a lifetime, and In all cases where
brldgework Is possible. It can be dono
by the Alveolar Method, which is per
fect in looks and service, where the
brldgework is never entirely satisfac
tory.' Curing Pyorrhea (loose teeth Is
another of their specialties: thev have
cured hundreds of cases in this citv
and stato that have been given up by
other dentists as incurable.
At one time nearly every dentist
and dental college in the country ridi
culed the Alveolar Method. Todav
there is hardly a college in the land
that would not be glad to have the
privilege of teaching this system. Tlw
dental Journals are lauding the praises
of Alveolar dentistry, and dentists gen
erally have been forced to recognize It
as the acme of success in modern den
tistry. This company, from a modest
beginning a few years ago has becomu
the largest high-class dental concern
in the world, with 11 of the most mag
nificently furnished and equipped offices
in cities west of the Missouri River. In
the East the patent rights are owned
by another concern. The Rex Companv
owns the Alveolar system, have it trade
marked to protect it. You can hardlv
pick up a daily paper that you do not
see a well-written article headed:
Talks on Teeth, by the Rex Dental Co..
Incorporated. There Is hardly a cm
la which this company has an office
that some faker, jealous of their suc
cess, has not tried in one way or an
other to knock the Rex Company. Gen
erally by trying to steal their trade
marked name. Alveolar. Every first
class newspaper Is supposed to censor
all advertisements and reject objec
tionable matter and the advertise
ments of fakers. There Is hardly a pa
per in the West that has not investi
gated the. Hex Dental Co. The manager
of one of the Portland papers, after a
thorough investigation, and learning
from patients themselves, some of the
very best-known people in Portland,
that the. work done for them by the
Rex Co. was entirelv satisfactory In
every way, asked 12 dentists, six ethi
cal high-class dentists and six dental
parlor managers' opinion of the Rex
Dental Company, two dental parlor
knocked Its system without anv spe
cial reason, two others simply said that
they had no criticism to make against
the quality of work done by the Rex.
Eight of them made remarks similar to
this: The Rex Dental Co. has the best
equipped offices in Portland. They do
the very best and classiest work possi
ble in dentistry, and no fair-minded
dentist can truthfully condemn them or
their work. In fact, the onlv dentists
who do cast aspersions on the Rex Co.
are those who cannot deliver what Is
known as high-class dental work. The
classy, high quality dentist is as safe
as the Rook of Gibraltar against the
onslaught of the Rex Co. in their cru
sade against bargain-counter dentists.
It is safe to say that within a year or
bo it will be hard to find what is known
as a junk-dealer dentist in this citv.
The Rex Co. has practically cleaned
them out of several cities by a continu
ous onslaught against this class, who
do the public absolutely no good and a
lot of harm.
The Rex Dental Co.'s offices are lo
cated in the Abington building, 106i
Third st-
Da.GMARLES -
k FLESH;
THE
GREAT
BEAUTIFIER
is a sure remedy for
Hollow Cheeks, a
Scrawny neck.
Thin Shoulders and
Arms as well as
"Crow's Keet about the eyes and lines
around the mouth.
FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST
and to restore those shrunken through
nursing or sickness, making theni
plump and rounding them into a beau
tiful contour, nothing equals this won
derful preparation. ON SALE AT
OWL. DRUG CO.
FKEE Just send us your name and
address plainly written and we will
send you a small sample of our Flesh
Food, together with our useful little
book, "Art of Massage," which explain-
by illustrated lessons just how to care
for your face and form.
DR. CHARLES FI.ESH FOOD CO,
753 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .