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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1909)
SUNDAY, MAY I& iW. 1 1 ' ' -'' . ivuimi! Aijiuuiiti vyikHiijurn, 3g Latest Fashion News "5 and Fancies. T 2 ' ait t a , . "' Mi N'clllc Anstadt and Mr. Irwin j Mist Fastabend and Mist Eakln cn P. Morrison wera united in holy . tcrtaincd the member of the Wike matrimony, Wednesday afternoon at jWlke Club and their gentlemen the home of the bride' parent at , friend at a German Whist Tarty Thirty-fourth street and Irving tve- ( Turlay evening at the home of Mia nue. The bride wan attended by her Fastabend on Duane atreet. The inter, Mi Nola Anstadt and Miat j home wa tiittcfully decorated with Sadie Durkholder acted aa bridea-; cut flower, Dainty refreshments maid. Mr. John Minto, uncle of the! were erved. The out-of-town guet bridegroom, who wa one of the were Mis Donovan of Colorado and guext, h the honor of being the firt I M'esr. Batty and Mather of Fort bridegroom In Clattop county, of; Steven. The' first prize was won by whom there I any record. Mr. and Mr. Mather. The hotee were a Mr. Morrison were the recipient of 'ed by Mi Mary Kakin and Miat manv beautiful tiresent. After a short, '-"'a ramaueno. redding trip they will be at home to their friend In their new home at the corner of Fourteenth and Duane itreett. ' s The Tongue Point Bate Rail team gave another of a teric of bene fit dance at the Hammond Hall In Alderbrook lait evening that wa a tuccets, both financially and toclally. The floor managert provided excel lent entertainment for their guet In the way of lunch and muic. Mr. and Mrt. Harry Flavel enter tained a few of their friend at a little card parly, Thursday evening, A dainty lunch wa nerved and mimic attributed to the pleasure of the even ing, Thoe present were Mi Sim Ington, Mi Irene Simington, Mia Donovan, Mi Kakin and Mr. Car rington; Mer. Ted Higgin. Fred Fulton. Lester Mcl.eod, Wilson Stine and Mr. Carrlngton. last about . t Mr. Clara P. Hobsort, Mint Nellc Byrd and Miat Mary E. McCrea will leave today for Portland to attend the tnte convention of Refickah. Mitt McCrea will be the guet of Mis Maud E. Hendcrten. The Columbia orchestra left on the Wcnona last evening for Cray' River, where they rendered the muic for the grand ball at lower Grange Hall. Church Services Sunday XEW YORK, May lS.-Whcn tha popular andat their beat, charmine. prmg season opened it cemed a if chiffon lace and marquisette were to take precedence of the net at mater- al for blouse and guimpea, and in But the cheap blouse, lavishly trim med in coarse lace embroidery, are an abomination, as they have always been. For ordinary wear a verv im deed the fine laces are preferred to pie tucked blouse of fine linen or batiste or a fine crossbar batiste with only a little good lace or embroidery net for the guimpc of dressy French frocks, but net is too satisfactory a material for such purposes to be i is far oreferable to the mn -l.!,... Hiuiy emoweo asiue, ana large quan-; model in cheap materials. Hand- tides of it arc still being told, even ( tome tailored blouses, aeverely cut in the ready tucked varieties which and tucked, but of fine material, are were so common during the winter, ahown in many shop and are exceed Flnt Methodist. Sunday i Epworth League Day in this church. The morninsr theme at 111 o'clock "The Dynamite of Youth." yoong friend of Mint Crystal Bu- bc rcn(jcrc(j. i,u it.. . -.1.. :..l.l... . I... "7 15th birthday. She responded quick-r "- " i !y and handsomely by making the drest by J. M. Anderson, "The Recog party welcome, and starting a num-jni''0" of the Young People"; address ber of games, the pleasures of which ,by Mis Nellie Gerding, 'The Young were interrupted only by a line of ( People to the Front"; addres by dainty rcfreshmrnlt. All who were Donald Snell. "The Modern Move precnt report ait enjoyable time. e- ment m ,j,e Churches"; aong. "Heraldi pecially the young beneficiary of the of jMU,-. addrs by A j Schr0fde-t honor, of the day. jThe p.pworth League in This Move- , , I menr"; address by William Wooten, The member of the Music Club ,.Tht Vo p ,e d (h. f W" hArLA!J"2 S. C. W. "The Anni- Friday. During the afternoon a light lunch was served and jlje following program rendered: -Thinese Eyes" Swindled Mrs. Harry Flavel Katmnoi Ostrow Rubinstein Miss Van Ducn "The Message" .....Caverly Mrs. J. T. Allen Two .Consolations .Liszt Miss Campbell Lullaby from Jocclyn Goddard Mrs. George Warren Violin solo, "Wiegcnlled" Hauscr Mr. J. T. Allen "Phylis Ha Such Charming Graces" Young Jof ,he son veriary Offering"; anthem; valedic tory of the retiring president; inau gural address of the new president; song, "Never Say. No When the Mat ter Calls"; installation of officert; son, "Rouse Ye, Christian Soldiers" doxologyj benediction. A cordial invitation it extended to the public to attend all services. C. C Rarlck, pastor. Christian Science, I Services in roomt 5 and fj, I, O. O. IF. building, corner Tenth and Com mercial streets, at 11 a. m. Subiect sermon, "Mortals and ilmmortalt." All are invited. Sunday Mrt, A. A. Finch. m m m Mr., r II rlla,l,r ,in,tBiH ,wM mmtAMey after the close of few friends at her home, Tuesday ev t,,e ,tct The firsl Wednesday eiiini,. Mav 11th. in honor of Mia evening In the month at 7:30. Read- Floretta Elmore, who is to be married ronm Mme address, hours from in the near future. Five hundred was '2 to S daily except Sunday, the game of the evening, the lucky --.. winners being Miss Elsie Elmore and Memorial Lutheran. Mr. Walter Stokes. The eiu-ati were - . ... nr an. M,. r.-i,,,i, Mr .i M,.: smmy scno01' ,u m-i morning Harradon. Mr, and Mrt. W. Stokct. L6, 11 - m-,theme for ,ermon' Misses Elmore and Elsie Elmore: ; Mow ,0 Prav nd Prav Arl"i ev Messrs. Prentice and Keller of Fort en,n ,erv', 8 p. m theme, " Stevens. Homily on Confessions." AH arc , cordially invited. Service at the Lewjs The L. S. and P. Club were the & Clark school house at 2 p. m. Our guests of, Miss Margaret Griffin on motto, "The Faith of Our Father in Monday evening, at her home on the Language of Our Country." ur.nid avenue, ine evening was spent in social conversation. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sloper of Seattle are in the city 'the guests of Mrs. F. M'. Rannells. , Mrs. Chas. C. H. Callander left for a two weeks visit In California this week. Presbyterian. Morning worship, 11 a. m., "A Voice"; solo, Mrs. Harry Flavel; Sun day school, 12:15; Y. P. S. C E., 7 p. n.; evening worship. 8 p. m., "Ana 'ogics Electricity"; male chorus; solo, William Gratke. All are Invit ed. Win. S. Gilbert, pastor. 1 jr- . MM rtLS WOW ia5r- Hosiery Satisfaction YJ0 you wan hosiery that fits perfectly? Do you want hosiery that last a Ion; time without darning? Do you want economical hosiery ? Then you want Iron-Clad Hosiery:. It it satisfactory in every respect. Every pair b team lest, and every strand of yam 1 given tha famout Iron Clid " Extra Twist "on of th rtuoc why Iron Chd Holtry Luts longer tlun any otlwr. V recommend Iron CUd Hosiery as th most satisfac tory hosiery for women, boys tad guU, Simington Ory Goods Co. 4 1 One thing that ha helped the net ingly good looking worn with one of to hold their prestige it the variety ( the attractive separate collars or and beauty of the new net meshes ttockt. and designs which have been brought ' The Dutch collars are comfortable out this spring. Meshet of every im- and cool and almost invariaMv v.. aglmtble tize and design are supplied coming to young women. Fine in silk and in cotton and a wide range French lingerie blouses with mum! of colorings also it provided, to that or square Dutch neck finish are the Irksome necessity of bothering among the smart thingt, and will with the dyeing problem which used doubtless be popular with those to to confront a woman in need off a whom they are becoming. net waist to match a colored frock It Another kind of blouses which rte- now, in a majority of cases, complete- serve mention is that of the tub ly eliminated. I models in white and color which have In gray, rose, wistaria and brokn 'he advantage of carrying out the shadings there is a surprising variety costume color scheme instead t,t I among the fancy, and plain nets, and seeming altogether separate affairs, i embroidered net bands, motifs, eje, and yet-have coolness and washable come in the same range cf thai:,-, ncss. In white embroidered with The fine mesh nets with small dot or color and in batistes, linens and cot ring designs, the nets with group of ton nets which have dainty designs tucks alternating with rows of n- of white andcolor, be it understood. broidered, dots and the vermicelli is very slight, is trimmed in narrow design net are probably the fancy bands or borders of plain color o net most generally in demand, but'emphasize the color note, there are charming fine designs of Lingerie dresses arc worn a great higher prices, suggesting combina- deal this season and will undoubtedly tions of fine lace, openwork, stitchery, remain extremely popular through the ets., and fine meshes overrun by most summer season. A large use of color delicate spidery designs of vines, or is noticeable than wat the case last 'leaves or flowers. year. It is aooarent in both the dres- Some exceedingly effective nets are ses themselves and in the accessories of German valencinnes mesh, a nar- in the way of trimming, row stripe of the plain mesh alternat- A great deal of embroidery is used ing with a fancy stripe like a narrow and it would hardly be oossible to Valenciennes insertion. Or again, one lay too much stress upon this fact, sees this valenciennes net with a very It appears not only in bands, flounc- narrow stripe of the simple dot design ings and all-overs, of machine work, familiar in narrow real valenciennes but in the most elaborate and extrava- insertion, alternating with a stripe gant form of handwork. There is a slightly wider in one of the more distinctly new pattern of embroidery running or fanciful designs popular :n called Richelieu. This is in quipure insertion. effect and appears in both rnachine Marquisette is made up in much and hand work. The same way as the nets and fre- Chinese and Japanese pattern are quently a look of coolness is given also 'fashionable and the open Eng- to it by white lining, though many Hsh designs are also seen a great deal. prefer to keep blouse lining and ma- Irish crochet is also quite popula terial in the one color matching the Combinations of lace and embroidery costume. Some charming effects are are employed on the most elaborate obtained, however, by laying chiffon dresses. Practically everything is over contrasting color. Thil arrange- trimmed lavishly at present, ment requires careful appreciation of Very dainty high collars for wear j color values if the blouse is to har- with summer shirtwaists are made of monize perfectly with the costumes allover eyelet embroidery, clasped a and not to assume the forbidden tep- J'ltle higher toward the back and arate blouse effect. firmly boned- From the front of the For very serviceable wear the stock hangs a pleating of plain wnite blouse, messaline, soft satin, pongee, 'awn edged with an insertion ofall- etc. is often used, but it lacks , the ove'' embroidery. Other stocks are suggestion of coolness and lightness made f handkerchief linen into which given by the sheer materials even in is se' narrow insertion of cluny alter- dark colorings. Embroidered or nating with dots worked by hand on braided in self-color and relieved and ,,,c linen. Pretty little tabs to match made becoming by some sort of chic tnese collars are in pear shape, scal lace or net stock and jabot, it Is, lped around the edge and embroid however, pretty and comfortable. ered with little dots. Sometimes Lingerie blouses are. of course, still there are straight pleating of the r-irrm ts- m linen, finished at the bottom 'with pin Baptist. tucks and insertions of the cluny lace. Morning worship, 11 a. m., subject. The shops show a great variety of "What Makes a Church Strong"; ev beautiful colors, weaves and designs ening service, 8 p. m., sermon, "The m stockings this spring, but most of Making of a Man"; Sunday school, M them are so fanciful, that they can be a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 7- p. m. Special worn only by extravagant dresses and attention called to the evening sub- on'y uPon certain occasions. The ject. Everybody welcome. Conrad "Ockings lor general wear show bat milk You are making a serious mistake if you are not wearing a pair of our sine omds The woman who wants good footwear, the best that's made at reasonable prices, finds them, ht re The most popular styles in tan, red, black and patent leathers or v'ci kid; every size in every' width and a beautiful assortment to select from MOST STYL ES S319 Cha V B rown THE FAMILY SHOE MAN 44 Tf? THE BARE-FOOT BISHOP. ican tourists to the Orient have for NEW YORK, May IS Alois Ben- many years gone far out of their way ziger, the barefoot bishop of Mala- to visit him. He is now visiting his bar, was tendered a dinner last night two Wealthy brothers in this country by Archbishop Farley, at which many and wll go to Chicago and San prominent churchmen were presen:. Francisco. On his way back to India Bishop Benziger who has been in the via the Pacific he will call on bishops city nearly a week belongs to a very en route. wealthy Swiss family. j Since becoming bishop at Malabar, I MILLIONS TURNED LOOSE. British India, he has gone barefooted NEW YORK, May IS. The law and worn only the commonest of suit which has tied up the estate of robes, renouncing all luxuries and Herman Oelrichs has been settled living at the poorest person in his and his millions will be distributed diocese. Long ago he achieved re-1 among his widow, who is a daughter nown as "the barefooted bishop of of the late Senator Fair of California. Malabara" and Europeans and Amer- her son and the testators brother, Charles M. Oelrichs. Following the death of Mr. Oelrichs at sea in 1904 a dispute arose over the estate. Tk matter was carried through the Sup reme Court and was appealed. Tfce consent of all parties yesterday to the withdrawal of the appeal indicat ed that the estate would be distribut ed as indicated in, the will. "JIM" TO EUROPE. CHICAGO, May lS.-Jim Jeffrie will follow Jack Johnson to Europe in the course of the next three moatJit but his errand will be of a pacific nature, inasmuch' as it is simply t wind up his theatrical engagements. Nervous people and those affected with a weak heart need have no more fear of the dentist. W( L. Owen, pattor. of former little change from those seasons. An astonishing variety of shapes, designs and colors in different mater ials may be seen in the foot-wear dis played in the fashionable shops. Those who have the means to do so, First Norwegian Ev. Lutheran. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m.- morinng service. 10:45 a m-; English Bible class meets at 7 p. m. The choir of the church' assists at all eveninz services. You are cordially invited to W indulge in unlimited extravagance attend. Theo. P. Neste, castor. m ,ne matter 01 snoes tn,s sPr,n8- Among the new things are some ' Norwegian-Danish M. E. ' beautiful, if audacious, low shoes in Services morning at 11 o'clock and gray suede with hecl.s and pIain leatlv at 8:00; Sunday 'school at -"-'3 nu me Scandinavian. ,n.-,i;.,ii same idea is a's0 carried out in white 1 f evening 10 a. nv invited to worship Field, pastor. with us. O. T. shoes. A smart pair of Colonial shoes in white has, for example, a leather-covered heel of a modish green and a buckle to match. Bronze footwear has come into its own again with a rush and1 it seems as if every woman would have at least one pair of bronze slippers or siioes in her summer supply, with bronz silk sioch-ings io matcn. ratent teatner i, Alderbrook Presbyterian. "'so displayed in a large variety and Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning 'here is every indication that it will worship, U a. m.; Christian Endeavor, be more popular than ever. It is al- 6:30 p. m.; evening worship, 7:30 p. ways neat and particularly effective m. A cordial invitation to all. Rob- vvth plain tailored costumes. Grace. Service at follows: Holy com munion, 8 a, m.j morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; Sunday schoo', 12:30. Evening prayer at Holy Inno cents' Chapel, 3:45. ert J. Diven, pastor. First Lutheran. Thore will be service in the First Lutheran church at 11 a. m. in Swe dish and at 8 a. m. in English, by Rev. Rudolph Valquist. There is'but little change in gloves this season. The long sleeve of fash ion has brought the short one-button land two-button gloves back to prom inence and these are offered in every imaginable color or design, in every kind of material, from chamois to, the finest and softest of kid. guarantee to extract the most sensitive tooth with out the least pain, and no after affects. Our bridgework is all. guaranteed for ten years ajid-will lasft a lifetime. We have specialises in each branch of dentistry, and can give you the besl: results. If your plate falls doAvn we can-reset the teeth on a new plate and give you a perfect fit for $5.00. Silver Fillings Gold Fillings Gold Crowns Bridgework 50c to $1.00 $1.50 Up $5.00 v vi...-.- - VI s?j.ut; - mid - :-"-S,vV.-; Best rubber plate including extraction, $10.00 Our office is equipped the bes in the state, with all the latest electric devices for doing work painless. Our extracting room is all enameled and is one of the iuost sanitary in the country Our instruments are thoroughly sterilized each lime after using. ' All our work is guaranteed for ten years. LADY ATTENDANT I OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. SUNDAY .10 a. m. to. 12 m. C Prica Evening Work by Appointment Phone 3901 ' go D n lists Over Datizigcr'H Store
