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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OITEGONIAN. PORTLAND, APRTL 24, 1910. SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK IF SEEKING THE NEWEST YOU'LL FIND IT at the STYLE STORE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3. .k i - " """s quests were Invited and the house was attractive with a profusion of Spring blossoms, dogwood and ferns used as j decoration. A buffet luncheon was dispensed in the diningr-room, which was festooned in pink and white tulle and decorated with pink and white carnations. Mrs. Maginnis, formerly of Duluth. ; has lived in this city only two years, ! but has made a host of friends and I Is one of the most popular girls In her set. Mr. and Mrs. Maglnnls left j Wednesday afternoon for British Co : lurabia, Washington and other Xorth j ern points. After May 20 they will reside in Portland. Hilt-Lewis. Sunday, April 17, a pretty home wed ding; was solemnized at the Hood River j residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sey ' mour Lewis, when their daughter, Alice f Seymour, wa united in marriage to ' Charles Hilt, of Portland. The Altrui I Octet, of which the bride is leading so- prano, rendered the bridal chorus from I "Rose Maiden." Miss Bertha Lafferty was ; accompanist, and Miss Hielman, direct ! or. .... The bride was attended by her twin ; Bisters. Rev. E. L. House, D. E., former J Portland patstor of the contracting par : ties, officiated. The decorations were en ; tirely of wild flowers and were both ' elaborate and beautiful. Many Portland friends were present. One of the features of tho occasion was the abundance of orange blossoms sent by California friends, the bride and her guests being literally showered with them. Mr. and Mrs. Hilt will be at home after May 10, at 973 Kast Morrison 6treet. MeGilllvarj-Drlseoll. A pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's father, Jerry Dris coll, at 487 PettygrovG street, on Mon day, April 11, at 4 P. M., when MiS9 Celia Driscoll and Duncan McGillivary were married by Rev. Father Murphy, pastor of St. Patrick parish. The bride was gowned in apricot broad cloth with picture hat. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. Miss Ixuise Driscoll, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was gowned in blue broadcloth, with picture hat. Mr. Arthur Wand was best man. After the cere mony a dinner was served, only the im mediate relatives of the bride and brlde proom being present. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Gillivary left for Hood River on the evening train. They will make their fu ture home there. Hardtvicke-Jones. x " A pretty wedding was solemnized in Amity, Or.. Thursday, April 21, at the Baptist Church, by tho marriage of Ijuverne Althea, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Jones to William T. Hardwicke, of McMinnville. Rev. H. Wyse-Jonefs, brother-in-law of Mr. Hard wicke officiating. The ring ceremony was used. After the wedding an elaborate luncheon waB served to 43 guests. The newly wedded couple departed on the afternoon train for a short wedding trip. Dayton-Kelly. Arthur C. Dayton and Martha V. Kelly were married Tuesday morning, April 6, at St. Patrick's Church, by the pastor, Rev. E. Murphy. Mr. Dayton is a well known attorney of this city: Miss Kelly is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Kelly, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton have gone to California on their honeymoon. They- will return- about April 20. Hoover-Gavin. George W. Hoover and Miss Anna Ga vin were married at St. Mary's Cathe dral Saturday morning, April 9. Rev. Father McDevitt performed the cere mony. After a trip through California, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will be at home to their friends after May 1 at their resi dence, 7S7 Glisan street. Sharp-Sutherland. The wedding of Miss Janet H. Fharp to Hugh H. Sutherland took place at the Hawthorne Park Presby terian church April 6 at noon. Rev. E. -Nelson. Allen officiated. Only relatives and a few friends were present. Mr. nd Mrs. Sharp will be at home at 925 Knott street after May 1. f Tlioriullke-Xew. Some evenings ago, a wedding was per formed at the residence of Mrs. M. New, on Cornell road, a short distance from Willamette Heights, Raymond A. Thorn dike and Miss Bessie L. New were the contracting parties, the Rev. Charjes T. McPherson officiating. Hartman-Iliff. On Sunday, April 17, at 1461 Vancou ver avenue, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Woodard, Charles R. Hart man and Miss Iva M. Illff were married , by Rev. J. Bowersox- Miss Wanda Warn holtz and Joseph Paukner accompanied them to the altar. Kddy-Swlber. Herbert E. Eddy, of Oregon City, and Miss Iaura M. Swiber, of Portland, were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. F. D. Woods, on Glisan street, Monday ovening, April IS. at 7 o'clock. Dr. Youug, astor of the First Methodist Church, of this city, officiating. Slay ton-Redman. Henry F. Stayton and Frances Irene Redman were married at the Methodist parsonage, 221 Eleventh street, on Thurs day night, by Dr. Benjamin Young, pas tor of First Methodist Church. Both are residents of this city. Mr. Stayton is a river pilot. Camp-Powell. One of the pretty April weddings took place at Epworth parsonage. 887 Savier street, a few days ago. Warren Camp and Miss Haze Powell were the contract, lng parties. Rev. Charles T. McPherson officiating. Selm-Moen. Sigurd Selm and Anna Moen were mar ried April 16 at the home of A. Wangsnes at 635 East Alder street. Their most Intimate friends being present. Rev. O. Hagoes, of the Norwegian Lutheran Church, officiated. Hazlett-Lathrop. W. L. Hazlott and Miss Goldie May Lathrop. both of Multnomah County, were married Tuesday evening, April 19, t the White Temple, by Rev. John Bentzicn. Eastland-Jones. , Herbert C. Eastland and Miss Maude 'Anna Jones, both of Multnomah Countv, were married1 Tuesday evening. April 19, it the home of W. E. Walton, 147J 'Eleventh street, by Rev. John Bentzien. Clauson-Hage. Emil R. Clauson and Miss Christine S. JIage. both of Portland, Or., were mar Wed Saturday evening, April 16. at the White Temple by Rev. John Bentzien. AXXOUXCEMJEXTS. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Llpitt announce he engagement of their daughter. Miss IRybil Edna Lipitt, to Henry Mark, of fian Francisco. They will receive their ifriends on Sunday and Wednesday after noon at their home, 70 Lucretia street. The engagement of Miss Marguerite rWlnstock to Mr. Harry Ayerst, of Se attle, Is announced. The wedding will take place June 7. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harwas announce the engagement of their daughter Eliza beth to R. A. Sullivan. The wedding will take place in June: a Mrs. Sarah Shanks announces the marriage of her daughter, Marie Shanks, to Carl H. Goshay, of Silver ton, Or., the wedding to take place the early part of May. COMING EVENTS. The 'Euterpean Society has prepared an interesting programme for its meeting which is to be held In the First Congre gational Church next Tuesday night. The executive committee has extended an" in vitation,., not only to members and their friends, but to the public at large. The programme follows: Invocation; characterization of Bouguereau. Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe ; voice. "The Jewel Bong." from "Faust." Minn Nancy Seals; characterization of Victor Hugo, Misa Lacy Baker: poem, "Bnvy and Avarice," Miss Iacy Baker; piano, "Faust Waltz," descrip tion by Frederick W. Goodrich; pianist. Mis Hazel Bailey; characterization of Gounod. Mrs. Edward Aiden Beals; voice. "6anctus from St- Cecelia's Mass," description by Mrs. Edward Alden Beals; vocalist, Ross Fargo and clorun; pipe organ accompaniment . by Florence Day; solo, "Oh, That We Two Were Maying," description by Mrs. Edward Alden Beals; vocalist. Miss Nancy Beals; presenta tion of Bouguereau'a pictures. Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe; voice, "Flower Song." descrip tion by Mrs. Edward Alden Beals; vocalUit, Miss charlotte Banfleld; poem, "Poor Folk." Miss Lacy Baker; voice (violin obllgato). "Sinp, Smile. Slumber," description by Mrs. Edward Alden Beals: vocalist and violinist. Myrtle Tombasoa-Misa Gertrude Hoerder. Musical programme under the general direction of Frederick W. Goodrich. The Young People's Class of the Church of the Good Tidings have set their stand ard high in selecting for their first en tertainment in the new building at Broadway and East Twenty-fourth streets, Tennyson's "Enoch Arden," with the beautiful musical conception of Rich ard Strauss, in which the eminent com poser aims to bring out the aoul ele ments of the principal characters. This form of entertainment, while of recent ' development was Introduced to Portland by the artistic work of Mrs. Evelyn Allen Altehison, reader, and Mrs. Carrie R Beaumont, pianist, who with John Claire Monteith, -olcalist, and Miss Gertrude Hoeber, violin, have kindly con sented to assist the young people on Thursday evening, April 28. The enter tainment is one of the practical ways the young people and their teacher, Mrs: E. E. Thomas, have taken to Increase the furnishing fund of the new church. The next meeting of the Mothers' Con gress, which will be held Tuesday after noon at 2:30 in the City Hall, is to be important and a full attendance is urged, as much business Is to be transacted. The report of the committee on revision of the constitution will be brought before the meeting for final action. Mrs. Con well will report her progress in the Chautauqua plans. ' Mrs. Hawkins will talk on the coming convention in Den ver. Definite plans will be formulated for the observance of Mothers' day. The public is cordially Invited to this meet ing to Investigate what' the State Con gress of Mothers is doing for the better ment of the home. . A reception is to be tendered to the Rev. Albert Ehrgott and his family, the new minister of the Central Baptist Church, on Tuesday evening. April 26, at 8 o'clock in the church auditorium. The following programme will be given: F. B; A. 8mlth presiding. Solo, B. R. Adams; prayer, William Parsons, D. D. ; "Our Baptist Churches." Rev. A. B. Waltz; "Our Slater Denoinlnatione," Benjamin Young. D. D. : "Our City," T. S. McDanlel; nolo. Miss Hazel Blakney; "Our State," Rev. F. C. W. Parker; "Our Educational Interests," James- A. Clarke. 13. O ; response. Albert lohrfiutt; benedictory prayer. Rev. A. JD. Leon ard. The regular meeting of the Monday Musical Club will take place at Ellers Hall, April 25, at 2:30 o'clock. .All mem bers having returns to make to the con cert finance committee are requested to do so on that date. The programme, which will be a continuation of the Beethoven-Liszt subject, will be under the direction of Mrs. Charles Dierke, Professor H. C Howe, of the Univer sity of Oregon,, will deliver a lecture on "Wordsworth" Tuesday, April 26. at 2:30, in the Women of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor streets; The lecture will be given under the auspices of the art and psychology department of the Woman's Club. , "The Fight for Health" is to be the subject for the programme at the Young Women's Christian Association this aft ernoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Eether C. Pdhl will speak. There will be vocal solos by Miss Christine E. Olson and Arthur C Boeschen. All girls Invited. The Woman's Catholic Order of For esters will give a "Ave hundred" whist and social entertainment in their hall on Williams avenue and Russell street, Tues day evening, April 26. The board of managers of the Patton Home will give a musical tea at the home of Mrs. B. F. Weaver, corner of Twelfth and Broadway streets, on the af ternoon of May 10. . The Portnomah Club will meet Wednes day, April 27, in the City Hall at 3 o'clock. A full attendance is requested to transact important business. , SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. Henry W. Metzger will be home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. K. Smith Is registered at the Hotel Victoria, New York. Otto F. Sittel left for Seattle last week where he hae accepted a position. Mr m. H. Bell has returned from a two weeks' trip to Southern California. Harvey W. Scott and Miss Judith Scott left last week for a trip through the East. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyer left Wednes day evening for San Diego, where they will reside. George Robert Frey, of Santa Fe, N. M., has been visiting his sleter, Mrs. W. F. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson and little eon, Nick, ate at Hotel Sunset, North Beach, Wash. Colonel and Mrs. V. F. Tucker went, last week, to Hood River for an outing of several weeks. ' Mrs. Martin Wagner, of Grangeville, Idaho, is spending a few weeks with rel atives and friends. Mr and Mrs. G. M. Edwards have re turned home from a visit at Hotel Sun set, North Beach, Wash. Mrs. Parker Ring, of San Francisco, formerly of this city, is visiting her another, Mrs.' Chris Kelley. Mrs. F. B. Stewart and sons, Bruce and Howard, left Thursday for a month's visit in Lewlston, Idaho.' Horace D. Ramsdell left Monday for Los Angeles to Join his family, who have been spending the Winter there. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Solomon and Mm Henry Solomon will leave Friday for a three months' trip to New York. Miss Henryetta Lauer has returned from a six months' visit In Boise, Idaho, .with her sister, Mrs. Charles Kahn. , Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, of Los An geles, former residents of Portland, ar rived here this week to spend the Sum mer, Captain and Mrs. J. M. Elllcott and Misses Josephine and Prlscllla Elllcott, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James McL Wood, left last week on the light house tender Heather on a three weeks' Inspection tour. Mr. and Mrs. R. Goldsmith and son, Louis Goldsmith, have returned from Cal ifornia and are at the Hotel Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Blitz (Miss Enid Rothchild) are expected home today from their honeymoon trip into the bound country. Mrs. Russell Sewall returned last week after spending the Winter in California. Mr. Sewall and the children have been home a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Harder and baby are visiting with Mrs. Harder"s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crosman, at the Washington Apartments. George W. Boschke, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. M. Boschke, arrived Wednesday from California. Mrs. Boschke will visit here indefinitely. Professor and Mrs. W. M. Wilder have gone to Tacoma to attend the golden wedding of Mrs. Wllder's parents. Cap tain and Mrs. II. A. Hansen. . Walter Rosenfeld will start soon for an auto trip through California and Mex ico. He is also contemplating a motor trip this Fall to New Orleans. Mrs. George W. Caldwell and Mrs. R Pleasanton Graham will receive on Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Caldwell's residence, 741 Tillamook street. Mrs. E. W. Cornell sailed from New York yesterday on " the North German Lloyd S.S. Berlin, for Naples. Mrs. Cor nell will spend the Summer in Europe. Mrs. W. E. Coffiine leaves for Califor nia, where she will visit her daughters, Mrs. Gillard at Mount Tamalpals, and Mabel Coffine at Bllckdale, - for three months. A cable received from Mr. .and Mrs. Hugh Gearin stated that they left Yo kohama April 11. After a tour of the South they will return home, arriving June 1. Mrs. George F. McClane, of Castle Rock, Wash., returned home Friday, after a visit of several weeks in her former home. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. A. Morse. SCKPRISE PARTIES ARE RAGE Seaside Young Folks Almost Ex haust Available Timber. SEASIDE, Or., April 20. (Special.) The surprise fever has broken out in Seaside. Following the surprise parties given the teachers of the public school by their pupils, the Sunday school children have become inoculated to the popular malady. Last night Mrs. M. B. Robinson, or ganist at the Methodist Episcopal Church, became the latest vlcym of the Juvenile surprlsers. A daughter. Miss Beatrice Robinson, who presides over one of the grades at the public school, was included In the Joyful demonstrations of the young people, the majority of whom were mem bers of her class. Now that each of the school teachers and the pastor of the Methodist Church have had their surprises the children are racking their brains for a new vic tim. It is reported that city officials are next fn line. No More Wrinkles BEAUTIFUL BUST scrannxors hair vavisbtes ijkjb MAGIC 1SV A SEW DISCOVERY Let this woman send you free, full particu lars, follow her Instructions, then If you are pleased, recommend her wonderful methods to your friends. toilK LOOKS LIKi) A GIRL. OF 18 This clever woman has not a wrinkle upon her face: alio has discovered a marvelous, simple method which brought a wonderful change In her face in a single night. For removing wrinkles and developing the bust, her method is truly wonderfully rapid. She made herself the woman she is today and brought about the wonderful change in her appearance in a secret and pleasant manner. Her complexion Is as clear and fair as that of a child. She turned her scrawny figure Into a beautiful bust and well-developed form. She had thin, scrawny eye lashes and eyebrows, which could scarcely be seeu, and she made them long, thick, and beautiful by her own methods. You can Imagine her joy, when by her own simple discovery she removed every wrinkle from her face and developed her thin neck, and form to beautiful proportions. Nothing Is taken into the stomach no masks or common massage, no harmful plas ters, no rollers, no worthless creams. By her new TroceB. she removes wrinkles and develops the whole figure plump and fat. It Is simply astonishing the hundreds of women who write regarding the wonderful results from this new beauty treatment, which la beautifying their face and form aft er beauty doctors and other methods failed. Mary Merritt, of Wis., writes, her wrinkle have entirely disaooeared. Miss Hanson writes, her bust is beautifully developed and wrinkles gone. Mrs. Mark ham writes, aha has not a wrinkle left. The valuable new beauty book which Madame Cuninorham U sending free to thousands of women Is certainly a blessing to womankind, as it makes known her re markable methods of beautifying the face and figure of unattractive women. All our readers should write her at once and she will send you absolutely free, her various new beauty treatments and will show our readers: How to awlckly remove wrinkles; How to develon the buftt- How to make Ions;, thick eyelashes smd eyebrows; How to Instantly remove snperflnotxa hairs How to remove blackheads, lmple ana frerklMf How to remove dark circles under th eyes; How to quickly remove double chtn; How to build up sunken cheeka sod add ftefth to the body; How to darken gray hair and stop hair falling-. Simply address your letter to Evelyn Cun lngbam. Suite 304. 7 Randolph St.. Chicago, III., and don't send any money, because par ticulars are free, as this charming woman in doing her utmost to benefit girls or women in need of secret information, waich will add to their beauty and make life sweeter and lovelier Jn every way. ' Now Is the time to write and learn her beauty secret, lest your beauty passes, even as the petals of a rose withers into the drift of yesterday's flower. The world would be better off If there wera a few more kind women this in it. THE DEAF CAN HEAR 30 DAIS' HOME TRIAL Call or write, for Particulars. Deaf people should send their names and addresses at once to get this instrument on 30 days' home trial. This wonderful instrument is r7-f ars at ft n citnh a H -. Pistil ' ut iuir uctucsi The r.ieitropMMiie faintefilt sounds, and we " UJ iui lmo" unhesitatingly send it invisible, to any afClicte4 person on 80 days trial that they may know by actual experience the wonders accomplished. By the use of this instrument you can con verse as those who are not afflicted con verse. You can enjoy the theater and dis tinctly hear public speakers. Thousands are in use. Many uers tell us it has greatly Improved their hearing and has stopped their head noises. in many Instances the normal hearing has been, entirely restored. If you are deaf or hard of hearing do not fail to send you name and address today and test this wonderful instrument and sea what many responsible people who ara us ing it say of the Electrophone. Write at ontie, STOLZ ELECTROPHONE COMPANY. ClT P he lan building, ban Francisco, Surely a Woman $ Fancy Could Mot Conjure a More Tempting Display 1 of Stylish Raiment at Attractive Prices Than These We Are Now Showing POMEEE COAT Coats with so many new and smart ideas introduced in their making; with not much trimming on these beauti ful coats of Pongee and Cloth of Gold, just enough to give them style and individuality without marring in the least their chic tailored appearance. Just the coat for so many occasions that few women care to dispense with the comfort they provide. Many attractive new styles at . . . . . . . . $17.50 to 337.SO LATEST CREATIONS QfflFFOff AMD) EOLIENNE DM Dresses utterly new in contrast with the stereotyped styles ordinarily shown, and just as new in fabric, which is an imported French material destined to rival almost all others in favor of women of conservative taste, its dainty softness proving quite irresistible. Suitable for street wear or more dressy occasions. Every one an exclusive style not possible to secure elsewhere. Priced from $22.50 to $75.00 CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Our peerless CHARGE SYSTEM privileges you to pay in small weekly or monthly payments. . Washington at Tenth Street The Store Where Your Credit Is Good it L&z-ysH ft fa (t & f J III j rs 1 4 A-i ,f T -.4 v5 J 1 P (I S f I if Mm? it It? I iJsh EASTEEMOimF mm. X ft -yy U 'J 1 f, j r i c - A 1 1 4 X3- - STUPENDOUS JEWELRY ALTERATION SALE A Special Announcement by LOUIS W. BRtTNS GO. 393 MORRISON ST. ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH Jewelers- -S i I ve r a m i tha- -Diamond Merchants Prior to the complete remodeling of our store, which necesitates a prompt clearance of space for the con tractor and his workmen, we offer you, beginning Monday morning, April 25, at 8 o'clock, watches, sterling silverware. The greatest and most stupendous jewelry and diamond sacrifice sale ever inaugurated any where, and will continue as long as our $75,000 stock of these goods holds out. This advertisement means just what it says, and our personal guarantee goes with every article to be sacrificed and sold to you. Your inspection is the one thing that will convince you. Watch our windows and come in. Our main asset has always been our reputation, and we will guard that reputation on every sale made you at less than our cost. This sale includes every clock in our stock, every piece of cut glass (for we are going out of that line), every piece of sterling silverware, every piece of plated flat or hollow ware, every piece of jewelry in rings, fobs, bracelets, lockets, brooches, scarf pins, earscrews, belt pins, chains, etc., etc. Every diamond offered you at a discount of 33 1-3 per cent. "Our experience in this line and our prices on these goods will astound you.' We have anticipated a rush and want you to convince yourselves by your personal visit. ' .... . HERE ARE SOME PRICES WATCHES 20-yr. gold-filled case, Elgin or Waltham movement, usual price $15.00. ... $11.00 25-yr. gold-filled case, Elgin or Waltham movement, usual price $20.00. . v. .$14.00 Solid Gold Watches $11.00 up to $18.00 17-jewel Elgin, Waltham or Illinois movement, in nickel case ., . ..... . . . .?7.50 DIAMONDS $90.00, perfect, for ...... .?60.0O $50.00, perfect, for . .... .$33.00 $150.00 Diamond Ring. .$100.00 Fancy Pearl Dinner Rings, usual price $22.00. up from . . .$14.00 CLOCKS Ansonia, New Haven, Seth Thoma. Clocks, usual price $9.00, now. .;. ...... .,. ...... $6.00 Clocks, usual price $12.00, now. $8.00 Clocks, usual price $20.00, now $14..00 . CUT GLASS Nappies, usual price $1.50 to $3, from 75 to $2.00 Bowls, usual price $4.50 to $10, from $2.75 to $5.0O Everything in Cut Glass at our cost. STERLING SILVERWARE Knives, Forks and Spoons at our cost Every article in jewelry reduced to actual cost. This sale lasts as long as the merchandise holds out. and no longer LOUIS W..BRUNS CO: 293 MORRISON ST. ONE DOOR FROM . FIFTH I !