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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1909)
SUNDAY, ArUlL 23, THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ABTORIA, . OREGON. ' ' Ted Hlggin'i WH.on Stlno, E, M. ! Cherry, Yvon CuiWame and Allan ! ! Hughe, !!; " xtr mnA Mfi. V. L. Prv. of thi. citv tare plea.urably entertaining Mr. ana .. i. VI.:. -i r lit.. , who have arrived here for a few ? ni.4....MHHOIH4MH 1 nd, Of., where they will make their I ftur : V OCWttf. I.SE U l;day.' future home, Mr. McNair being in- .. rii in the nriiff nu.inci. ii iiiui . . ..!... 1..J t. ........ nn FrliLv even- l "" - - La.t evening it me nome i mjr w . V:v.; , place, i, at ing la.t oi eiHerwiiiwii v..,- r Lap am ana mn -- - -,.,. . ,,,, . ...... .i.... ....i tir. ,inn Mh. rr E. Sir on a. oi trie Z7o Mlun .aircei, mere ottunsu u - - - , o (he prcttle.t home weddingi noted Oregon Rebekahi, and did It in their here in many a day. The principal, well Jl in the happy affair were Mi.a Alma tyle, The di.tingul.hcd officer aa ". ". . in e. ! fraternal BUeit. but wai both widely and most favorably welcomed as an old aoeial friend, . he Carda are out for the wedding of two of Astoria', bent known .young people, Hon. John ' C, McCue and ltia Katherine Shivelv. which i( to take ntace at St. Mary'a Catholic LATEST KEIV YORK FADS AND FASHIONS .. H r wi Mi, iimjai ww Mwnwn.iww i , ., ...in I iinuii maiii iiiiiih ii i i hi inn iirniOTTTrnn r"ir ms : , . . , ..; .. . B,::.:,:, I Embroidery Sale lely and most favorably welcomed ai an old social ir.emi, sue on Ww,nM(Uy mornin(r May known In thla city where they havt having uvea .n n ' Sth, next, at 9:30 o'clock, dwelt all their live.. Rev. W. Sey ago. and he vi.lt being he f.r.t to mour Short, rector of Crace Eplco- thla city In U y,r,,,,,M"' Farewell party honor, were paid pal church, performed tna graciom w ui v". . . 'to Mi. Katherine Sbjvcly on Friday Mremonv. according to the beautiful during her Hay in thi. city. ritual of that church, and found -, , ... ., iart n 'room., in the Shively achool, a. a cecding plea.ura In th duty M h A.torla Lodge No. SO, B- P. U. B- rf whma tm in which ha. known the young people practl- with their u.ual vim and Prit. Me pfople heM htf. nd the cally all their Uvea. Tha parlor, were launched their fir.t iodal 9 time wan P1eannt1y apent In .ong. hnlomely decorated in fcrna and on Tue.day evening la.t in the r tine Meulon ,nd refrhmenta, the owf, the e.peclal feature being a fodge quartera and moil happ ,"j.n' opportunity being made u.e of to mall chancel, with rail, behind which tertalned a big w tty weddfn8 gif ,0 and beneath a magnificent oral b.ll, membera and gue. .. A fine program . th wedd nor Dirty itooa wniw m w iiinmv.. .. . ,H line." that bound their live. .ong. and mu.ic by the lodge orche.- wer read. Adding to the decoration, tra. The feature of the evening waa , o Womani Re. of the living room were a large bo- the preeenec of ) the Hawa, l Jff Cofp ofl Wcdnday .fternoon liffodlli oi varlou. coior., ira wnicn "" '"-- !t.. h., Commercial atreet nome The dining room wa. arranged to the Jewel theatre. The . Taoanete tea garden and mn.lclan. rendered .evreal beautiful t. .it li. rietiita made a very etriklng .election, and many ong that mn , . . the a1 bataar effect. The floral table decoration, hearty applau.e, Mr. Jone., .ieamp aIBn. The .e!on wa. thorough I" wi ,!. Mr., llobnon .olol.t. aang the famoua aong by i"', . . mft, orfunat. ; ...lated during the entertainment Tatrle. -A.leep in the Deep." Many U Mr.. William Dutton of Portland of the member, took part in the pro and Mr.. Chrl. Schmidt of thi. city, gram during the early part of the Many beautiful wedding gift, were evening, and were a. followa. O. pre.ent.od con.l.tlng of cntglaii. ZIgler. reading and .ong; recitation verware and ornamental metal., and by Chaplain Geo. W Wood.; .ong. wl h .11 came a hearty congelation by-W. E Schlmpff. E. C. Judd and F. witn a i cm ' j w rrpU..in hv t I. Dav: reel- f,m tbetr many ,, - - c "f. The Elk' Tomin t orn' .i'an'd and olher orche.tra under the leadership of Mr. rTn .'to witne.. the happy event. Jo.eph Grlbler kept the even.ng oy- Mr. Robert' W. McLean acted a. ful with their many .p ennm m bett man and MUa Huntington .erv- number.. The m ember, of the or ed the pretty bride a. maid. The che.tra are: Prof, Theo. Frederik.en. b rie wV owned in .heer white ...in C L.bl.nc Will C. SS n7 . daintily veiled, the groom rick. Carl Fran.een, Ed. L. Cron t ing VnSentbnar black, ftar krl.e. r Stoke.. Ch.rle. Swop, the ceremony a .plendld wedding Pave C. McCroaky. William E- Eig lunch waJaeJUd, and Mr. and Mr., ner and Tboma.F. Lovett. Steven, were made to realiae the de- n..j .. ...t voted inere.t of friend, and kinsmen In honor of her Mm ni got k their lew future, by way of aincere Miaa Haacl Robb. of Portland. M,m and hearty oai and congratula- Margaret Taylor, on Thursday after- iot. They win make their home In noon l.;t delightfully -ter.a.ned a hi. city after they have returned from her Irving avenue home the follow- !he'.,C hyoneymoony,Hp. - 'JX V uTitvii...,, .... t -j. i til. thi. rltv. to-wit: The Mlse Irene afternoon la.t by the .cholar. of her Mr. Norrl. Staple, waa ho.te.. to e local branch of the Woman'. Re .r fn.m nn WixWutav afternoon lnt, at her Commercial atreet home and entertained them delightfully while the ladie. were engaged in per fectlng their plan, for the fall oaiaa campaign. The .emlon wa. thorough ly enjoyed by all who were fortunat enough to be pre.ent. Mni-man TIackett. the) well known and brilliant young actor, who hap pened to be in the city yesterday, in dulged the young people of the As toria High School, many of the city teacher, and the friend, of the young people, to a charming address yester day, in which he dealt with the regi men and tradition, of the famious mii:ir rhnol at West Point, In which he portrayed the high' culture attained by the officers of the Ameri can army, a. men and fighter.. He also took up the life and character 'if Shakespeare, and told Of tne wonaer ful Inspiration thi. geniu. bad been to the world of letter, and art ana particularly of the drama, of which Mr. Hackett, Is. himself, a striking example and exponent. It was thor oughly enjoyed by om.iera ana youngster.. Morning A.torian, 60 cent, per .tVt -I n.1. -Ki. dtv. to-wit: The Misses Irene 'month, delivered by earner. Uaieway Kepenan w - - s I . li I . . I I onnrp rnn tiic u un r l a mm v i I .lllMI .1 I till llll. if If III I . IrlfilLI I ' ' 1 I .: I The kind in which the disirable qualities of style, fit and durabilityfound In the highest degree are to be had in our stock of SPRING OXFORDS Most Styles 3.00 Are you wearing a pair of them? if not come in and let us show them to you. BROWN THE FAMILY SHOE MAN NEW YORK, April 24 The latest report, from Paris indicate that thi fa.h onab e women of the French i capital do not eem inclined to give up their .cant, cunging .Kin. an i of the Emoire and Directoire model and are ordering new costume. built on the same line, notwithstand ing the fact that some of the mo.t famous dictator, of fashion have abandoned the extreme lines of the Directoire and Empire in favor of somewhat sweater fullness. However it i. still early in the season and warm weather mav Drove a more powerful agent in bringing about the expected rhanire than even tne lose oixr oi the leader, of fashion. It i. reported on good authority that there is an increasing demand for fuller clcevc. in' Pari.. It has aMmllv hten emoloved in foulard gown.. It is considered as a conces sion to the coming warm weather ana it is also explained that the gathered ttrrvn heroine necessary with the un expected gather, of the foulard .kirt The new sleeves are described a. a mrt nf hiohon sleeve, althouzh less full. They are gathered into a bishop cuff or wristband, but not, a. yet. tu. led into the armhole. The uooer part of the sleeve is gathered into a three or four Inch sleeve cap fitted to the arm. Freimentlv the can and the wrist band are of the foulard and the full nortion or middle of the sleeve is net of the .hade of the gown, lined with white chiffon or white net. un some model, this central portion of the sleeve is made of cream or white batiste. Actual puffs and frills are seen about the elbows, showing out from beneath the upper half of a sleeve that is no longer as close fitt ing as the winter models. . There is no prettier and dantier material for summer wear than foul ard. It Is light and cool; it may be procured in many varied textures, and it wears remarkably well. For many year, the silk which was the original representative of the foulard family wa. a kind of thin surah, in dark colors decorated with a splashy des ign in white. This often took the fnrm nf dots or shooting stars, and, while the material was satisfactory in J weight and wearing quality, it was not at any time particularly beautiful. But the last few years have seen a great change, and now foulards differ, and each separate one is known by some new name. In the first place, there is the crepe foulard, a lovely thin crepe with the design of the- typical foulard earned In white or in a liehter shade of the color of the background. This is for more elaborate gowns than tne ordinary foulard, and it is really quite pretty. Then there are some pretty foul ards of color, with designs In black. This is quite a" departure, and makes a lovely material for the summer gown designed to be worn on the street without a coat, mere are rainproof foulards, for the rage. for making things indestructible has spread even to the summer siiks. These foulards have many advantages especially during the changeable weather of early spring, when one wes to outdoor sports, and feels re gret in offering a pretty sijk to the the elements. Besides these, there are borderedl foulards and the charming silks with the graduated dots.' These make. up mntt heaiititullv. but one must be careTul that the design for the gown suits the requirements of the sun. Among the thin silks that answer to the description of foulard, we aiso find the crepe with the new basket like weave. Crepena is another nov elty, a lustre crepe cloth of perfect sunnleness, and neau de crepe, which resembles India silk. It is closely woven, crepey in effect and washe well. Among the satin-faced silks there is a fine quality of foulard which . car all tic churn 'tristc ol the old 'i-nion -'l si'k; except that it ha.? a smooth satirl surface. There are, also, other satin-faced -silks, many of which are quite new this year, meteor charmeuse, satin majestique, satin cachemire, liberty and messaline. All of these summer silks are quite ap properate for street wear when made in the conventional one-piece gown. They need lime or no trim ming; in fact, the texture of the ma terial is so lovely that the less dec oration is used, the better, uuimpes for these dresses should be made 8f tucked nets or laces. Tn Mip crirl who finds her allowance for summer clothes somewhat limited, the cotton voiles are a boon, as com- ipared with )the better gingbams. The latter has its olace. and is very pretty indeed this season, but is al ways a gingham and never dressy; while the voile, which is likewise cot ton, often can not . be distinguished from the wool voiles, and so is suit able to wear on many occasions u,hr n cincham would not do. A bit of silk or mescaline to finish helps on the deception. As each week new linen gowns make their appearance in the shops, there is no end to the variety of mod els and new treatments ot coloring. White is, of course, always in good taste, and it continues to be popular, - r - . -' (Sj, raZ M M M M-. W Hfc- "VftV.? ' i .'tjiz; ".v;' '''ii. .,.' A- vH ' ...,. . , t $1.00 18 inch Flouncings 59c 50c 4 inch brands 'tomach' 29c 50 Sx. 75c Corset Embroideries 39c 200 yards of beautiful new spring embroidery go on sale Monday at this special low price. Kvery pattern are this season's selected pat terns in the new open and blind embroideries and regularly sold at 50c ' to $1.00 the yard. Now is the time to select your embroideries at about one half their regular values. Ijiy IUq I Liu o 1lM- but does not reign supreme, as it has for two seasons. There is a strong nrenonderance of rather decided tones, deep wistarias, lavenders blues and pmks showing in abundance. c,moke tones are much liked in linen, Trimmings are divided between self- tone, and striking touches of black, which, when discreetly employed give rlash and effectiveness to the costume. The juiaper is some of the import- j ed costumes is a princess attair, wun a decidedly new cut. The bib or bod ice part is often one with a sort ot hip yoke, into which the lower part of the skirt is draped. This hip yoke is an inevitable conclusion with th-; present craving for sheathed hips and flowing lower skirts. The yoke is. however, not the old simple kind, but is apt to take on audacious lines that bring it often to a sharp point deep at the front, or that outlines the hips in some fantastic style- Once it set tle Hown to an established vogue it ' will doubtless take on more moderate run like bibs or shoulder straps into.. spray of flowers or a single large the waist, the yokes being of the, floral apeeimen for the skirt material and the balance of the ming. Sometnnes a half . ii i. .,:. ,i. velvet ends in wais ot uce, usuany oycu - flower 0f three or our Home dressmaker, who are busy wondrous roses. This style altering sieves these day. .hould re- eidedly, the choicest, ' t0 Je "a " membe when changing the sleeve, of ,ed at once as the . creation o blouses, that long. tlose-fitUng cuffs, ebrated French house whose taste , reaching clear to the elbows, are , supreme. " m w r . t Mm ' shown in new models. Most oi mc j trimminir also aooears in the lower , , r,.., Tr, cTtrPT.F.T. sleeve; this gives a chance to take the i . lull upper pans oi some ui ,, T fanciful sleeves, and contrive cuffs or WASHINGTON, Aprd 24-1. . nn lower sleeves out of ' them, buying effort to rehabilitate the ted Stats new plain material for the upper with tne now pr", I?: , Danish sturgeon, Horace G. Knowles Fini straws and' leghorn, end the American mW. .to Roo- a rn. ?rvii and Bulgaria, now ac- vanou. crms as wen are recrcu w ..., " ,,! Hrev millinery for afternoon or credited to Nicaragua has arTanged - , evening wear. Nothing can exceed the ernttUtite ffTace of the leghorn, and this season the modeling of tthe hat itself is depended opon tor us m- enmnmhe smartness, mis con- WU.lVU . . 0 . ; from Roumama with- vw Ha'- Tr - out any expense to this government, millions of young sturgeon and ster ltt These fish are valuable because i,!i,t. thev are not a sea- ... . f. . . 1 , 'mn K.it run all the year. lines. These hip yoke effects olten sists in nsmy uni- - - i ' ' , 'a i . . .... -1 1 . . -i b, u That good teeth are a great part of personal beauty. Let us examine your teeth and put them in firift class ( condition. We have built up a reputation for good and eyeful work, and would be glad to have your patronage; Our charges are very reaauuauic. . in our piaie uepaiiiucui uvv specialist who doe nWng but make plates, and we guarantee you a fit, no matter how bad your mouth is. If vour old plate falls down, come in and we will reset it on a new plate for $5.00 and give a perfed fit Dr. F. E Casey is With Us Our bridge work is guaranteed for ten years, arid will la& a lifetime. We charge ,$5.00 a tooth and the bes and heaviest gold is used. Bridgework is far superior to plate work, so come before all your teeth have to be extracted Extraction in this office is positively painless. We can extract from one to thirty two teeth at one sitting without causing you the least pain or sickness afterwards. OUR PRICES ARE Silver Filling gpC to' $1.00 Enamel Filling. . $.0 Gold Filling . .. $1.50 "P Gold Crown, 22 K... $5X3 Enamel Crowns . $5,C3 Best Rubber Plate Made . $ Q.C3 Our instruments are thoroughly sterilized each time after using. We never have trouble with sore gums. OFFICE HOURS EVENING WORK DONE BY APPOINTMENT 8:3D a. m. to 6:00 p. m. . - . a n - Sundryl0 00amlol2m Chicago Painless Dentists Lady Attendent OVER DANZIGER'S STORE - 1