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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1911)
XllB SOTVTJ-Vr UKKGCTNTAX. PORTLAND, 3IARCIT 13, 191 1. 4 SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK CONTCNTTED TB.OV. PAGE S. ulna;, at the horn of Mrs. A. B. W'alte Hds. umler tha aoaplora of th W. G T. U. MlM Gill, of Hood JUver. and Mra, I F. Addlton furnished a musical prosramma and lira. Sllbaugh ad dressed tha ruesta on the purity work klB accomplished In flattie, and Xn. Slary Mallet and Mm. Addlton poke of the work hero. Visa Marlon Lowell, of the East, who ! In the city. addreaslna; many club, which are studying literature, entertained the Bhakeapearo Club and Inrited runii Tuelmy evening at the borne of Mr. and Mra. Richard Dab ney. The modulations of Ml Lowell's excellent volca irave all the range of voice from Juliet a pleadtnga with Ro meo to the ringing mockery of Mark Anthony. e A "Shamck" ball wa given by the Vnited Artlsann, number one. In their ball In the Felllng-Htrech bull din laat rriday evening. Thia affair waa the fourth of their Winter aeries and proved most successful. The committee of arrangements waa made tip of Mlaa Carrie Hunt. Miss Florence E. Free man. O. A. Hatton. C. tV. Boost, and Charles W. Scott, who was chalrm Th. ifcth annual bannuet of the Gamma 8lgrna Society, of Pacific V L'ni verslty. waa neid in uja jniKina " ii.a ttati tii. .v.nln rt March la. Kd nr aleretaaa was toaxtmaater and oth k.. . ..W Wll rMMIIM WCTC Frank Fletcher. Willis Jensen. Robert Imlay. Harry Humphreys. Horace McCoy. Clifford Robera. Professor G. A. Dunei aad Hugh W. Sparks. a Members of the Hilarity Hall Club hold rtf-M-I nD nartv In the apartment of Mlaa Anna Omens and Mlsa Helen demons Tuesday evening. February 2a, Those partaking in the entertainment were: The Mtea Clrtnnna. Mies Ethel Waits. Ml France rVrbrache, Mlaa Florence Barrett. MlM Lomlno unrein. M'a Cecilia Oinnlngnam. Mlaa tveiyn putting, and Mlsa Mary Tnompeon. Mrs. J. J. Mu rrhv entertained the Tnlbltartan club last Tuesday evening at her home in at dinner, when Mra C. U. Doty. C. A. Sundelemf. W. W. Lumsden. Mra M. Westfall. East Eleventh vtreeu covers were laid for Mrs. D. Nelson. Mra Mrs. H. U Pay. Mra. Mra C. W. Crowder, Mrs. J. P. Bays. Mrs. yv. If. Hudson, an d Miss Harris. On hundred and forty-five young persons of the F?rt Presbyterian Church enjoyed an "Indoor picnic" In the church aewlng-room laat .Monday venlng. The adult Bible clasaes store their class colors and entered heartily Into tha -cUe yalla- prepared for the occasion. Twenty-eight guests enjoyed surr and cards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Jefferson a week ago Batarday even Ing. when prises wars won by N. C Paulsen. a Mrs. fi. C Oakea entertained the La dies' Aid Society of the Central Methe- cilat Episcopal Church laat Wednesday when eight new members were added to the list of women belonging. Mlaa Henrietta Honey read several selec tions from "The Sky mot ana dainty luncheon closed the afternoon, see Mra Allen Todd entertained the members of the Portland Shakespeare t'lub Wednesday afternoon at her new Jrrtngton home. Mra A. W. Anthony. president of the club, waa tha honor guest, as she expects to leave this olty March la for her future noma in r-aat ern Oregon. see Tha last meeting of the Woman-! press Club of Portland was brimful of Interesting matter. After tha business of tbe meeting was completed Mrs. Klla Crlmra Lynch gave a comprenen slva talk cd copyrighting and publish ing, practical In Its import. see Mrs. Hash M. Glen was hostess on March 4 at her home. 1113 Haasalo street. She entertained In honor of Mrs. Robert Glen at luncheon, with cov ers laid for Bine guests. C'OMIVG KVENTS. The New York Ftate Society will hold Its regular monthly meeting next Tuea 1v evening. March 14. at Chrtatenaen's Hall. Yamhill and renin atresia . . .. wilt .4 H n i1r.A on -New Tork as) a Precedent of the Past and For the Future," and Madam Anna has arrangea tne musirai pro tended to all New Torkers. either visi tors or residents or tnis city or siaie. e e The Shakespeare Study Club will meet with Mrs. R. K. Jones, 4 Kaat Twenty-fourth street North, to review Henry tha Eighth" tomorrow after noon. a Oeorg Wright Relief Corps will give a soda! at the homs or Mrs. M. J. Mors. East Twenty-eighth and Tag gart streets. Wednesday evening. March Uth. Strangers are welcome. e a Tha Rosa City Order of the Eastern Flar social club will entertain at rards and dancing Monday evening. March 11th. at tha Masonic Temple. All East ern Star members are cordially in vited. VEDIIXGS. Mion-Salton. An attractive wedding was that of Vlss Mildred Sutton and Frank Nlon. which took placa at tha Arleta Baptist church. Sixty-fourth and Forty-eighth venue southeast. Wednesday avenlng. March A canopy of white and green with doves, was supported over th keads of th bridal party. The wedding service waa pronounced by Rev. D. M. McPhail and Mlaa Gertrude Nelson sang, accompanied by Miss Ma Lovgron. The bridal party aa farther composed of th mald-of-honor and best man. Miss Oill Sutton and Joseph. Wolfendea and tha brldesmalde and ushers. Mies Pen ateten. Hot Gertrude Ost. Antony Con Tad and Robert Wolfenden respectively. Whit crepe-! chine waa worn by th krtde while her attendants war dressed In pink. Ml Louis Townaand. a young cousin of th brVde. was ring bearer carrying It In the heart of a calla lllty. Following th ceremony at the church a reception waa held at th bride's home on Harrison street. Later In the even ing Mr. and Mra Nixon departed for ffeattle where they will pass their honeymoon. Llndbrrs-Backstrom. - Miss Minnie Irene Backstrom and Dr. C. E. Llndberg were married at th bride's home. 121 East Fifteenth street. Tuesday night. February 21. In th presence of 7i guests. Th house waa decorated with Spring flower and Ore gon grape, and a Jarg arch of greens formed th bridal alcove, where th ceremony was performed. The service WBa read by Rev. Russell S. Showers, after which th guests partook of a wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Llnd berg left th city on th lata train trJ night for British Columbia, wher th wlll pass their honeymoon. Trendall-FJIcrs. Mlsa Marl EUera, of this city, and Alfred TrendalL of 6an Francisco, war married Quietly at th Port land home of th bride's brother. IC J. Ellera. Monday evening. Th romance, which had Ita beginning la California last July. Is most Interest- lc ALr. ZxaaiUJ. w&aa ea . b -mila FOUR GENERATIONS REPRESENTED IN SURPRISE AT BIRTHDAY PARTY. w MRS. M. WE4TFALL, MR. C. W. CROWDKR, MRS. I. H. CIBL AXD IKIHOTHT MAT CIRL. In honor of th Oth birthday of Mrs. M. Weatfall. Mrs. H. L. Day surprised her with a delightfully original birthday party March 2. All the gueata had been former girlhood aasoclates of Mrs. Westfall In Albany, and th Ideas of their glrlieh pleasures were carried out In the entertainment. Th guests present were Mrs. J. DuBrille. Mrs. E. J. Beam. Mrs. Sarah Ilenten. Mrs. O. W. Hochstedler. Mrs. C. C. Parker, Mrs. K. Wendell. Mra. V. Patterson. Mrs. Ida J. Carter. Mrs. C. P. Kader, Mrs. J. H. Upham. Mra. Westfall. Mrs. Lucy Hays, Mra. C W. Crowder. Mrs. I. H. Curl and Miss Edna May Will. trip and clad In appropriate costume, emerged from the wood to suddenly com fee to face with tne attractive Mlaa Ellers, who was one of a camp- Ins; party. A friendship sprang up which led to tha wedding last week. Th ceremony was conducted by Rev. Henry Marco tie. The bride wore a tailored gown of white cloth aad car ried bride's roses and her attendant waa her cousin, Mlsa Hedwlg Ellera, and her brother. Gustav Ellers. was Mr. Trendall's best man. Mr. and Mra Trends.:! have left th city to take up their residence on the large apple ranch owned by Mr. Trendall about 20 mllea northeaat of San Bernardino. Odwn-Koeiilcr. A pretty home wedding was that of Mis Josephine Koehler. . daughter of Mr. and Mra Charles Koehler and Her bert Odeen. who were married Tuesday afternoon, February 28. at tha horn ef th bride's parents. Miss Msrtha Bar tell attended the bride, and Henry Odeen waa best man and Miss Kt Vore played th wedding march. Following th wedding service at which only th members of th family were present, a reception was held continuing through the evening. The entire wedding was arranged aa a pink and green one. th Idea being carried out la decoration and In th gown of th bridesmaid Mrs. Odeen wore an mplr gown of whit crepe with pearl adornments and her mald'a attlr waa a delicate chif fon of Nile green over pink satin. The house decorations were of hyacinths and carnations combined with maiden' hair fern and sin I lax. Mr. and Mra Odeen will reside at Forty-first atreet and Forty-seventh avenue after March IS. Curry-Heal j. Merton L Curry and Leola Healy were married by Judge R. O. Morrow on Tuesday afternoon. March 7. Owing te a change in business plans Mr. curry was called suddenly from Portland or the wedding would have taken place hree weeks hence. Miss Healy Is the daughter of Mra Belle Healy of Den ver, but has made ner nom in ron land for a number of yeara Mr. Curry Is tbe son of Mr. and Mra N. I Curry and a grandson of ex-Governor Curry of Oregon. Only a few relatlvea of the young persona were present at tbe cere mony. Including an uncle or tne briae- groom, who Is Judge Morrows clerk. Mr. and Mra Curry went Immediately to Marshflcld. Coos Bay country, wher Mr. Curry will Install and have charge of an automobile garage. Khca rer-s te wart. James Shearer and Miss Louise Stewart war married Tuesday evening. February IS. .t the home of the bride's brother. H. A. Stewart. HO Graham avenue. The ring ceremony waa uaed aad He. Frank IX Flndley officiated. Th decorations) were of ferns and Oregon grape. Mvsea Anna and Frances Stewart and Gilbert and William Shearer wer flower-bearers. Following the ceremony tbe young per sons went to their newly furnished bom n Sunnysld. Taj lor-DeXorton. Edmund Mills Taylor, of Fairbanks, Alaaka, and Mrs. Bust DeNorton. of this ity. were married February 27. at 8t. David's Episcopal Church, by Rev. Henry Ruasell Talbot. After th ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of Mrs. X E. Harvey. eter of the bride, where luncheon was served. Mr. end Mra, Taylor will reside at Fairbanks. Cllnc-CIlln. Thomaa IX Cllne and Mlaa Eather Col lins, both of this city, were married. Rev. A- Walters omclatlng. March . Mr. Cllne la th youngest son of Dr. and Mrs, C E. Clin. The bride Is a popular young musician and has many friends her. They will reside her after - a short wedding tnp. Irving-Osborne. James Irving and Miss Frances C Osborne wer married Sunday last at he residence or Mra Anna Thomas. iU Mississippi avenue. Following th ceremony, performed by Rev. J. Bower sox, supper was served. Scltslnger-VTlegand. John Seltxlnger and Mary Welgand were married at the Centenary Meth odist parsonage. Ml East Ankeny street. March I by Plmer H. Trimble. Blckford-rerret. The wedding of Miss Alice Perret and George H. Bickford took place at th home of the bride' parents, near Boring. Or., last vt edneaday evening .ha .. v m rn v waa nerformed bv ilT. .ItlUlan B, Bishop, The, fcrlda as attired In a dainty white gown adorned with baby Irish lace. Decora tlons of fern and Oregon grape uade the rooms attractive and the bridal party stood under a bower of green. Following the ceremony, supper was served. Th young couple will reside near Boring, where Mr. Bivkford" bas built a new home. Stalcop-FUwf. A quiet wedding waa that of James Stalcup snd Miss Bernlce Rowe. solemn Ised Thursday afternoon at S o'olock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horaoe N. Aldrioh, of Bridal Veil, Or., by Rev. "hrlea Coop. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mra Stalcup will reside at Bridal Veil. Denxel-Thompson. Adolph Alfred Denxel and Crystal M Thompson were married by Rev. W. B. Hlnson at the White Temple. Monday, March (. Brown-Leonard. Frederick J. Brown and Llxxle Leon ard wer married at the White Temple, Wednesday evening, by Rev. W. B. Hin son. Thnrlow-Fcrrlne. Will S. Thurlow and Was Minnie Pet ri ne, both of this city, were married at the home of Dr. and Mra 8. Kester, 183 Poplar street. Wednesday, In the pres a nee of relatives and friends. Immedl ately after the wedding the young per sons left for a brief tour of th North west. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Benjamin Toung. of tbe Taylor street Methodist Church. Zehucr-Young. John L. Zehner and Miss Bertha E. Toung. of thia city, were married at the Taylor-street parsonage, 221 Eleventh street. Wednesday afternoon. March 8. Dr. Benjamin Young, of the Taylor-street Methodist Church, performing the cere mony. Knlght-Braley. William J. Knight and Miss Sarah F. Bralcy. of Portland, were married at the home of Rev. Benjamin Young on Wed nesday afternoon. Allen Weir. William Cawston Allen and Miss Helen Augusta Weir, both of this city, were married Thursday avenlng at 221 Elev enth street. Dr. Benjamin Toung. of th First Methodist Episcopal Church, per forming th ceremony.- , AXN'O t CKM KVTS. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Greg, formerly of Detroit, announce the engagement ef their daughter, Dorothy Rene, to Lewis Eugene Whitney. Mr. Whitney Is recently from Ann Arbor and is a graduate of the University of Mich- ',n- . . . Mrs. Harry Murphy (Miss Octavla Downing) announces that she will re serve Thursday as her "day at heme.1 SOCIETY raausoxALS. Mra M. Goldstein, of Pan Francisco, To Keep Your Hair Fine and Glossy (Amy Moore In. Current Styles). "The reason women have toritUe, stringy, strsggly hair is because It is washed too often. This robs the scalp Of the oily secretion necessary to pro mote a healthy condition and dandruff and falling hair result. -Women troubled with dry. Itchy scalps, or those having too much oil should use a dry shampoo frequently, as It Invigorates the scalp tissues and stimulates the hair follicles, making the hair bright and fluffy. "A reliable shampoo powder can be make by mixing t ounces of orris root with 4 ounces of therox and a table spoonful dusted on tbe head, then brushed out carefully Is more benefi cial than a massage. It cleanses the scalo and keeps tbe hair glossy. Then. too. a dry shampoo eliminates tha ex posure to catching cold that follows washing the head." Ad yt. Hotel Moore SEASIDE. OH. Open All Tear. Hot Salt Baths In Hotel. BPKIU xiva UJ nuBiiii JQ AX J. JtOOAE riUJPJfcUXlTOJW, . Jlsf X - 'Traill 4AMi.i I'-'ii iT hi - xVfl" " V W -flf tellSi Mil flF tli ?M ;'L WfiU! r-L PA feff - IIP Jill 'mPCX r - ffiwgi f A b2 OUR MONDAY DEMONSTRATION OF VALUE GIVING We make the prices'stand out, because these Lingerie Waists Special $1.25 Th kind of Waist you have been 'paying- $2.00 or. We have a dainty collection of the season's snappiest (tf OC models. Our price. . . MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Is vlaltlnsT her son at SSI Northrup reet. Hiss Mattle Wolfstein Is expected to return today from an extended, visit In Idaho. Leo Fried has returned to this city sfter several weeks passed in Southern California. Miss Caroline Copple, who Is study- Ins; In Berlin, Is making; good progress with her music course. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Catlin returned tq their homo Wednesday from a two months' stay In Los Angeles. Mrs. J. C. Welch and Miss Mary Welch have returned from Los Angeles, where they passed the Winter months. Henry Mann, who has been in Port land a few weeks recently, left the city for New York Friday evening-. Mlsa Viola Mynatt, who has passed the Winter In Balem with her sister, Mra U. M. Eley. returned to this city Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. I. Neuberger have re turned from their California trip and will be at home to their friends at 682 Everett street. Miss Anna Flnley is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Perley F. Qosbey, in San Jose, where sha is receiving extensive social attentions. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heilhronner and son. Keith, of Butte, are in the city. guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavenson at 664 Flanders street. After passing the Winter in New Tork, Mr. and Mrs. A. Oberdorfer and two daughters returned Monday evening. While there they particularly enjoyed tha opera. Oeorze M. Cornwall, of the Lumber man, aeeomnanled by Mrs. Cornwall, have been on a three weeks' trip to San Francisco. Los Angeles and the Soutn- ern California points, and, barring heavy rains, report an enjoyable visit. They are expected home ' tomorrow. Word was received this week from Mrs. A. Gilbert, of 265 Fourteenth street, who. with Mr. Gilbert, has been making a tour of several months of the East, Cuba and the South. The Gilberts wrote from Albuquerque, New Mexico, and ex- pected to arrive In Loa Angeles on v ei- When a woman buys a Suit, Coat, Dress, Waist, etc., she wants the best for J- 7, ca 'come Tritrht here and we guarantee that you will find our prices for high-grade merchandise i at HE? o"e"uarter to one-thWl less than any other store in the city You can Vefr to Ba&Tclusewebuyand sell for cash only and have no bad accounts which some one has to pay for An Inspection Will Convince You of These Facts J Alder Fifth No Drugs No Eyeglasses No Clothing or Men's Furnishing Goods Fifth and Alder SUITS at $19.50 that you can't fail to select your the season's accepted models at COATS at $13.95 price of this sort of coat is $20.00. DRESSES at $19.50 necks. Long and kimono sleeves. Dainty, stylish our price - BSssxsxaasxBsssssasB NEWEST MILLINERY ARRIVALS neaday last. They reported themselves glad to have left Mexico In safety. After a visit to Redlands, Cal., where they will be the guests of Mra 1 A. Patton, for merly of Salem, they will return home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleshman will re celva this afternoon, between 3 and 6 o'clock, and this evening, between 8 and JO o'clock, at their home, 260 North Twenty-fifth street, corner Northrup. in honor of the engagement of their daughter, Clara, to M. Moseasohn. Mrs. William H. Marshall, of S43 Holladay avenue, returned Saturday after five weeks' absence, passed In Southern California. Mrs. E. J. White, formerly of Chicago, but at present a resident of Pasadena, accompanied her home and will visit In this city for a short time. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Grace culture, dancing and society etiquette taught at home. Prof. Wheal, an, m Park st. Main J42S. Mra Fenton, of the Crescent Milli nery Company at S61 Alder street, has Just received her Spring consignment, revealing the latest modes and exploit ing the newest shapes, oolors and ma terials In harmonious and, charming confusion. Ladles will be Interested In the latest novelty, the Sultana two-piece suit, shown and made by the J. M. Ehrllch Co., 83 Fifth street. Phoenix building. Dr. Earl Smith, physician and sur geon, has opened offices in Oregonlan bldg., rooms 608 and 609. Phones Main 8515 and A 5252. e Webber's Btrlng Orchestra for wed dings and receptions. Main 2088. 489 Vs Washington. Portland Firm Charges Forgery. ROSEBTURG, Or., March 11. Spe cial.) L. E. Yockey, a printer who was formerly editor of the Myrtle Creek 11 ... .....tarl Vr- FrMaV S& a Bugch & Lone Piano Company, of Port- I r rnrvprv nreiRrrea v ldo KSgs, - A) SiSJfS&uS PortlaniTs Largest and Exclusive Cloak and Soil New Spring Tailored Suits From $17.50 to $40100 That other stores charge $7.60 to $15.00 more for and not as good, from New York's best makers Swartz, Cramer, Vogel and others. New Spring Coats from $12.50 to $25.00 that will save you at least $5.00 to $10.00. Chiffon Marquisette, Silk Foulard and Lingerie Dresses from $10 to $45 that you will find are better than others ask $5 to $15 more for. " NEW SPRING WAISTS Our stock is the largest, cleanest and best assorted in this city. We sell more Waists than any two stores in the City of Portland. Priced from $1 up to $15, and once you are one of our thousands of waist customers you will always remain one. P. S. Courteous treatment extended to all, whether purchasing or not. You will always find here exclusive and the very latest models in Coats, Suits and Dresses, only one of a kind. are the kind of values that Tailored in the same man ner as many $30.00 suits. Ail the newest fabrics and colorinjrs, and in a variety ideal. A truly remarkable collection of .......$19.50 Of excellent grade serge, with the nobby sailor col lar, with wide satin folds, finely tailored. The usual Our price $13.95 A clever variety of pretty striped foul ards and pongees. High and Dutch Dainty, stylish dresses, $25.00 value. $19.50 land. It Is alleged that the accused re cently purchased a piano of the com pany, and at the time represented him self as J. I. Chapman, a former Myrtle Creek minister. It is also contended that he signed Mr. Chapman's name to the contract. Yockey has employed at torneys and will go to Portland pre pared to fight the charge. 8000 VISITORS EXPECTED Interest In Christian Church Conven tion in Portland Growing. Great Interest is being manifested In the National Christian Church conven tion, which Is to be held in Portland, July 4 to 12, by the members of this denomination all over the East. As the convention Is to be held at a time when most people wish to take their vacations, and Immediately after the National Sunday school convention In San Francisco, a large attendance i expected. The Eastern religious press of the Christian Church Is eager to get all the information possible about Portland and the Paciflo Coast, thus indicating the demand of its readers. "A gathering of this kind is a great help to Portland, when fully 8000 per sons, who will represent every state in i - it.u. vl.U miy hna.iltjflll citv." said Will F. Powell, of the local committee. yesterday. "It la an obligation due from every ,( n ,.d0t i. wialrlnsr the conven- UlllACU . "J -. '- tion a success, and from the generous co-operation of Portland people on similar occasions there Is no need for apprehension in this respect. 'Governor West will deliver the ad dress of welcome on behalf of the state. ..mmlttim la hard at work and nothing will be left undone to make every attendant at this convention feel that Portland people Know now iu uu things." Edlefsen's Rock Springs, best for I cooking. and Alder No Groceries No Phonographs No Brass Beds or Cheap Furniture ftt i ill immn - juiw House make garment history New Silk Waists Special $3.35 Ma'de of fine, soft taffeta silk, pretty stripes of gray and blue. Bought to sell at $3.35 $5.00. Our price, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR r, Ready for Spring Ladies9 Suits To Order $47.50 Ten Days Only Our Spring1 styles are snappy. Our tailoring Is unsur passable. Every piece of work is done according; to the dictates of skill and experience; every garment created here rep resenting the high est type of artistic tailoring. New stock, aealgns and patterns received daily. B. SALL x Ladies' Tailor and Habit Maker f 11 :uiiii inuu a-a. .-- sw Eleventh, Near Baker Theater. I Ladies Tailors Nobby up-to-date suits POPULR PRICES E. J. ELHGREN 204-5 Macleay Building 286 Washington St. House Cleaning Time Madam: About that early house cleaning;. Get the machines that havs the power to do it thoroughly, it is cheaper. Phone your order before the Sprins rush. The at "Blue Was;on Service." Sanitary Carpet Cleaning A SOTO, Main 5534. (roUWhK'sinfHSHfflHSBf