THE MORNING ASTOItlAN, ASTORIA, OREGON,
SUNDAY," NOVEMBER 8, 1908,
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Iluumof HwUl InirrrirMiilto1 ftirltiMM iltimn nd ctiould b
unit ttiroiH W (be AiWrtmi Mc H Insure tn4r laMrtluit.
There ha been quite a bit of en
tertaining this week and a few. con
cert!, recital and ; operetta! are
scheduled , to help break the monot
ony of the dreary winter seaon. Old
Witch Halow'cn, after keeping thing
lively around here, lat week, rode
out on her broom, tick into no
wherc, and now the society folk are
looking forward to something new
and if Society' bulletin, read right
they wont have to wait long for there
in to be quite a lot of entertaining
around the I Thanksgiving ; holiday
which everyone i eagerly looking
forward to, it In rumored that there
will be several select masquerades
beside a great many other functions,
and there will be -no end of merry
making in tha next few. "week to
come. '
'.' Smart Wedding;., ',
Card are out to one of the smart
est weddings of the year, which will
take place during the near future
when Mis Margaret Iliggins one oi
i Astoria's most popular young ladies
will be united in marriage , to Mr.
Walter Stokei of this city, a popular
young business man hert; the young
lady hat been feted and dined so ex-
' tensively lately that h has been the
busiest little lady in seventeen coun
ties. ! -'
Kitchen Shower.
' ."Mrs. William Sherman entertained
about twenty four guest on Thurs
day evening in honor of Mix Mar
garet Iliggins at her home on Jer
ome Avenue with a kitchen shower
' which was one of the principal affairs
of the week.';'; ''. ,v " . '.':""
Hearts were played during the ev
ening, Mrs. J. T. Allen being the for
tunate; prlae winner '.fit"' ti '
The home was beautifully decora
ted with Chinese lantcrs, and candle
with the daintiest hand made shades
prettily ornamented with hearts and
cupidt which very appropriate;
. the score t card were very , neat
. being pretty heart and the refresh
- inent were a!o in the hape of
. hearts.
The ladies who assisted Mr. Sher-
i ... ...... W.l.a ' ,
man in entertaining were neatly
drese4 la kitchen apron which wer
in accordance with the evening.
it . v "
i r .
t Hi ( i
I !
Closing' Out the Entire 5tocli of
Fall Millinery.
Beginning Wednesday, November
4, the:mtir&line of our fine headgear
will be offered to the ladies at prices
much below wholesale cost.
You cannot afford to miss this op-
; portunity as
any store in
Every one
; teed to be
Fall 1908.
Before purchasing see
i prices , iou wtu surety
I here.
ir MRS.
After 5 refreshment i u$ crved
Mid Iliggins was presented with a
galvanized tub which ?was literally
overfl6wing with kitchen utensil of
all shapes, forms and description
given to Mis Iligjjin by her many
mutual friend. The porches and
yard of the Sherman home presented
a pretty spectacle, Chinese lanter
hung all about which made a very
novel decoration.
Entertain.
. On Tuesday afternoon Mr. C. S.
Brown entertained t about thirty
friend in honor of-Mist HigKtni by
giving an informal kitchen hower.
The guest enjoyed themselve by de
voting most of their time to needle
work on this particular ' afternoon,
Refreshments were served during the
afternoon, ' ' v .
. ' Informal Evening.
Mis Margaret Taylor entertained
a number of young people at her
borne at an informal party. Five hun
dred wa played during the evening
and a dainty luncheon was served af
ter which Mix Irene Simington and
Mrs. Harry Flavel aang a few selec
tion. The color cheme in the din
ing room wa carried out in pink and
green, and the place card were hand
painted. ,
Among those who enjoyed Mis
Taylor's hospitality were the Misses,
Winifred Iliggins, Fay Ball, Irene
Simington , Freda Foard, Marga
ret and Helen Taylor, Mr. Harry
Flavel, Mr, Souther of San Francis
co, Edward iliggins, Allan Hughes,
Mervyn Lounsberry, Harry Flavel,
Harry Harbart, and Lawrence Rog
er. ' . .?'.,";;',";, " '' ' :
' t ' . . . - '
(- Saturday Girls. ,''r;
, ..
Mis Bess Reed entertained' the
Saturday Club girl this week It ber
home on Bond Street About ten or
fifteen were present and the game of
Five Hundred wa played" during the
afternoon and Mr. J. Tv Allen wa
the fortunate prize; winner.) r
' .
i , .... J
Tha fair given- by. the ladies of St
.Marys Catholic chuKh on Thursday.
c t
it is the best
town.
of our hats
the latest production of
'A.' JALOPIP,- I
537 Commercial St., Astoria, Or.
riduy and Saturday of (hi week was
a decided succens from a social and
financial standpoint; there were all
kinds, of pretty fancy and useful ar
ticles, such a apron the daintiet
creation one ever gazed upon, cush
ions, pillow tops, collars, handker
chiefs, dainty bags, and all sorts of
things all handmade and the prettiest
tray cloths two of which were notic
ed by everybody; they were donated
by Mrs, Murphy and Mrs, Lightfoot
and there were water sets, dishes and
other valuable articles which were
raffled off and the watch given to one
of Astoria's most popular young la
dies was a beautiful one.
There were lunches and dinner
cooked and prepared by the ladies
which certainly were appreciated by
the crowds that kept coming and go
ing. The ice cream and candy booths
were very much in evidence and
found a ready sale for those with a
sweet tooth. Every night there wa
a fine musical program some of those
who entertained with musical selec
tions were Miss Gertrude Kearney,
Mm Esther Sundqui&t, Mr, Deneen,
Mr .McCann, Miss Laurie McCann,
Mis Lenora Benoit, Mr, Hague and
others who were the recipient of
much applause among the ladies who
were in charge of booth and table
aqd those on the committee and the
ones who assisted were;
Mrs, C. Abcrcrombie, President; Mr.
O'Bryan, Secretary; Mr. Kearney,
Treasurer; Miss Laura McCann and
Mrs. Moore, doll booth. Miss Leahy
Miss Wilson and Mr. Riley ice cream
stand. Mr. Cook, Mrs. Carney and
Mr. Rouslow, fancy articles. Mrs.
Lightfoot, Mrs. Babbage and Mrs.
Murphy, plain articles. Miss Laws
and O'Connor, and Miss Mamie Wil
son, candy. Mrs. McPharland, re
freshment. Hem Concert.
The conecert given by Otto F. L.
Herse the distinguished tenor won
(or him a name as a singer in this
city, in spite of all sorts of inconven
iences he was subjected to while
here. 0ly a few were , present to
hear him sing but those who did hear
him say he is one of the best that has
been in our city for many moons. Mr.
Frank White a pianiste of much abil
ity, who accompanies Mr. Herse is
an excellent musician and gave tome
very fine piano ; selection which
pleased hi listener.
,
Five Hundred Party. -
Mr. Earl Fisher entertained a few
of her friends at an informal after
noon party on Friday afternoon.
Cards were the principal amuse
ment of the afternoon. Five Hundred
being the game of the day. Mrs. Har-
IHHHtH 4rH4
offered by
is guar an-
our line and
gei your par
I
k) s3 (f
v2s Via
JjraGTON DRY
ry Flavel won the prize for holding
the hitrhect hands in cards during the
afiernoon. A delicious luncheon was
served and afterwards music was in
dulged in. Those present were, Miss
Winifred Hicrcins. Miss Irene bun-
ington, Lois Parker, Ellen Nowlen,
itfaud and Winifred Van Dusen, Lii-
ra Fastabend. Esther Gearhart, Mar
garet Taylor, Fay Ball, Freda Foard,
Rnrlmra Eakin. Mrs. .Harry i'lavei
Mrs. Earl Fislier and a few others.
Star Course.
The first of a seriea of entertain
ments to be given by the , Young
Men' League of the Presbyterian
church on Friday evening when the
Four Great Musical Artists made
their appearance, it was , by far the
best concert given in this city and
the parlors of the , spacious church
were filled to the 4oors; the concert
commenced promptly at 8:15 and the
artist stuck close to their program
which was a great relief from some
others who do not follow the program
at alt Miss Smith the soprano sang
a number of vocal selections which
were were enjoyed by all as no two
were the same and which did not get
monotonous; she wore a gown of
pale pink, and looked very stunning,
Mr. Shonert, the pianist-is without
an equal, his technique is something
wonderful and he is the greatest
pianist who has ever visited Asto
ria, Mr. Mr. Carr, basso, was the re
cipient of much applause and was en
cored and encored; he is one of
the few singers who have, strength
and quality combined, his voice was
very strong, yet as sweet as the
sweetest; soprano voice i one ever
heard; he sang a ihort Irish song
which was enjoyed by those who do
not care so much for the more clas
sical numbers. Mr. Piouts play
ing was beautiful; all the time he was
playing there wasn't a sound, he held
his audience so well, words cannot
express Mr. Piouts ability as a musi
cian. Taken as a whole the concert
was one of the rare treats that has
lately been afforded the people of
Astorian. ".
Bowlsby-Stanton.
On Friday evenng Nov. 6, Miss No
ra Bowlsby of this city was married
to Mr. Norman Stanton of Ft Ste
vens the Rev. William Seymour
Short Rector of Grace Episcopal
church officiating, the- young couple
left on. the evening boat the Lurline
for a short trip to Portland after
which they will return to this city
where the groom will engage in busi
ness. H. M. S. Pinafore. ; .
Trof. M. ,E. Robinson who presen
ted the school entertainment :The
Pixies" which was so successful, is
here again to coach the school child
ren in the production of the old and
popular light opera II. M. S. Tina
fore which always pleases old and
young. '
At Warrcnton.
Mrs. J. T. Lee, of Warrenton en
tertained the Ladies Aid Society at
) .00 -.Women's
All New High Grade Styles. Regular $35.00
$37.50 and $40.00 and a few $45 suits.
All at one uniform price.
$25.00 Women's Coats
. $14.85 y
Regular $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. Empire,
Nippon, Semi and loose coats.
All colors and black.
her home last week, the ladief en
joyed themselves in conversation,
and with music Mrs. Lee being a
very good musician and a pleasant
afternoon was spent by all the ladies.
Bridge Party. .
Mrs. George Flavel delightfully en
tertained the ladies of the Wednes
day Bridge club at her beautiful resi
dence in this city.
1 Wick-Wick Club.
. The Wick-Wick, club girls ar? go
ing to have another novel little par
ty this coming week in the form of
a "baby-party, .,,,, ,,
"Card Party'
Mrs. Charles Callendar entertained
a few of her friends on Thursday af
ternoon at a 500 party. The rooms
of her lovely home were decorated
in autumn leaves which made a pret
ty decoration. ,
St Agnes Guild.
The ladies of St. Agnes Guild of
Grace Episcopal church are planning
to give an organ recital some time in
the near future along about Thanks
giving holidays.
D. M. C D. ,
The D. M. C. D. girls met- at the
home of Miss Lucy Morton on last
Saturday night and were entertained
in a charming manner, they will hold
their next week's meeting at the
home of Miss Hattie Utzinger.
"
High School
Miss Wilma Young entertained a
merry crowd of young people Of the
Astoria High School at the beauti
ful residence at Uppertown on Wed
nesday evening in honor of the mem
bers of the Astoria High School foot
ball team. There were twenty seven
guests in all, about equally divided
between the young ladies and gentle
men. The occasion was a pleasant
one for all. The decorations were
purple and gold the high school col
ors, and from the chandelier a foot
ball was suspended. A sumptous sup
per was served and the evening was
passed in games and other entertain
ments. ' '
Out Of Town Weddings.
The Rev. G. A.' Rydquist, of the
Memorial Lutheran Church of this
city on Thursday officiated at two
very happly weddings in which bro
ther and sister figure, respectively
as bride and groom. The first was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Olesen, at Gray's Rivcr,(
when Mr. Victor Carlson, of this city
and Miss Ida Olivia Swanson, of
Gray's' River, were made man and
wife according to the beautiful and
solemn ritual of that church. This
pleasant event was first intended to
be performed in this city, along with
the marriage of the couple later wed
ded by Mr.-Rydquist but the law ob
viated this, in that the Washington
license was not effective on this side
of the river. When MV.. Rydquist re
turned to this city accompanied by
the north shore wedding party, it
n - o
' Tailored Suits
600
was to join in holy wedlock Mr.
Theodore Swanson (brother of the
bride above named), of Gray's River,
and Miss Litta Knifong, of this city,
the Hotel Oregon being the scene
of the happy event; the twa parties
uniting in the pleasures of the hour
with their many friends from- both
banks of the Columbia. The young
people left on their honeymoon on
Friday morning and will spend a few
days in Portland.
Mountain King.
Dr. Emil Enna is getting along very
nicely with his play "The Mountain
King, a rehearsal for the play be
ing held last week. Everyone is get
ting anxious to see the play and it
is supposed that when the time rolls
around for its presentation there will
not be on vacant seat in the house.
Monday Club.
The ladies of the Monday Club of
the Presbyterian Church were enter
tained by Mrs. H.. F. Pra'el at her
home this week. The afternoon was
spent in the usual way. The ladies
are making preparations for a bazaar
which will be given in about a
month.
.,
Ladies Aid Society.
Mrs. Matt Nyland was hostess for
the Ladies' "Aid Society of the Me
morial Lutheran church on Thurs
day afternoon. A large number of
ladies were present.
'
Tuchabachee Club.
The ladies of the Tuchabachee
Club of the Presbyterian Church will
give a social in the assembly room
of the church on Friday next.
'"
Card Party.- :'
A card party was given on Friday
night by the members of Gateway
Rebekah Lodge of the I. O. O. F.
Dancing and refreshments were in
dulged in during the evening and
whist was played the prize winners
were Mrs. Chas. Haddix, Miss Mary
Settem, L. O. Belland and Chris
Johnson.
' ...
High School Hop.
A dance was given last night by a
committee of the High School class
in Logan's hall ia honor of the foot
ball team who returned from Salem
and Eugene. There was a good
crowd present and all enjoyed them
selves immensely. There was very
good music and the patronesses
were: Miss Dora Badollet, Miss
Hulse, Mrs. J. G. Jmel, Mrs. C. V.
Brown and Mrs. C. S. Brown.
Society Personals.
Miss Grace Stokes will soon leave
for Portland where she will visit with
her aunt.
- Mrs. M. C. Flavel and the Misses
Nellie and Kate Flavel left for Port
land last evening from whence they
will go to New York on Tuesday
next and there they will remain' dur
ing the winter.
Miss Clara Munson of Warrcnton
spent a few days in this city this
week.
Mrs. Frank Sanborn left on Fri-
O
DS.C0
',1 f!' . ,!I
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ilaAaM. sivi' 4 mam
day for Portland where she wiii
spend a few days, 7 ; '
i Mrs. A. A. Finch and Mrs. V. It
Haradon entertained the members of
the Monday Afternoon Bridge Whist
club this week and a dainty lunb
was 5erveJ by Mrs. Much to the la
dies during the afternoon.
EAT FHESI DHEAD
OR FATTY 1,1 EATS WITHOUT
HAVING INDIGESTION.
HAVE THIS CVEe V1TH KCVi
Rid Yourself of Stomach Misery For
ever by Taking a Little Diapepria
Which Any Druggist Can Supply
Don't Spend Another. Miserable
Moment When Relict is so Handy.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
you feel bloated after eating and yosi
believe it is the food which fills you;
if what little you eat lies like a lump
of lead on your stomach; if there i
difficulty in breathing after eating,
eructations of sour food and acid.
heartburn, brash or a belching of gas,
you can make up your mind that yoa
need something for a sour stomach
and Indigestion.
To make every bite of food yoa
eat aid in the nourishment and
strength of your body, you must rid
your Stomach of poisons, excessive
acid and stomach gas which sours
your entire meal interferes with di
gestion and, causes so many sufferers
of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Nau
seous breath, and stomach trouble of
all kind; Putrefying the intestine
and digestive canal, causing such
misery as Biliousness," Constipation,
Griping, etc. Your case is no dif
ferentyou are a stomach sufferer,
though you may call it by some
other name; your reat and only
trouble is that which you eat does not
digest, but quickly ferments anil
sours, producing almost any un
healthy condition.
A case of Pape's ' Biapepsin wifi
cost 50 cents at any Pharmacy here,
and will convince any stomach
ferer five minutes after taking one
Triangule that Fermentation an.l
Sour Stomach is causing tin; miser
of Indigestion.
No matter if you call your trouWe
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nrvos
ness or Gastritis, or ty any (sihcr
name always mnensVr that a cer
tain cure is waiting at yor Plmm..
cist any time yon decide to b;v:n i''
use.
'Pape's Dirprp-ih will purify V.?
sourest and v.vy-.r vi.Ul Smii-h
in five ti'Hns-fc-j, arii! t'-y.'-.t. touv.'y,
without aV.y .i ir d', ;"r;!ort ull
.any kind of f--;, j. -i t-:M cut.
J lit'- I' !
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