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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1915)
LB ANY DAILY DHMOCRAT, iATURDAV, MARCH 13. 1911 PAGE THREE Mis Mae C. Tillman Society Editor. Name Phone ISA Ball Phone SIS-R. Mis. lien Davis dispensed her iliariiiinii hospitality on I'mhiy to I lie Lulics ol licr curd vlub, tit hrr hoinr. 717 Mailison itirrt. "5l" was ti.e liaiiie played at three tables, and at llit close a dainty repast was served. I lie ilnurutiuiis in tlic rooms were itrccti. al.aiuroilo liriim used in evidence, ap propriate lor the season. The St. I'al rick idea was carried out in the urrcti hjxkrls fur the Jims, shamrocks on the napkins and I lie the rrp;xt ivrvcl. The latter part of the illerirooii vax paxr(l in luiuif ami a xocial nine, 'i iie mciti heri ol the club ineltide Mrxtlamcx A. ltowrr, Whiiinriy. More. lt.iltiinote, Knox, IliMlinr, Kllxworth, Indian, In nian, Itert Drtvix, Mixxrx Li.tiua i.nd t'lar.i HiK-hner ti nun K;iox and km!) Itodiitr. '1 he hoxicxx eoi iiliinenteil on thu occasion Vc. it'i.iei lirayhain '(.Mexico) I. you, W.1I1011. Iloaniiiiall. ard Alexander. Mux ll.-rel lloard- . Ml;.n axxlsted the hoxtrxs in scrvinu- 9 A very pretty nlluir of the week was the curd puny K'veii ly the nieni; hers of the I.Iks' L.ilir . "5il" club on Wednesday, for their l.nvhurd-., in the IMrlorx in t lie I' Iks' leinple "SKI" Win the name phyed ft lell luhlrs. TI.e decorationx in the room were in Kreen and white, xlu uirocks being nted ulto, stiitursiive ol thix neaxon of the yr-'ir. Sirs. M. Senders wa awarded the lady'a pruc of the even iltlf, l dainty hlnt-heon wax xerved. the St. Patrick hies beiiiK carried out in the menu alto 9 9 9 A larue rrowd of the Kehek.dift ol I0c.1l lodge went to Corv.dhx on Mon by, in the auto truck, to a tend the reception uiven by the Corvalln Hr-hck.-ih. in honor of the xtale assembly prexidenl, Mix. Kale l.xndo. of Mi'txl'.field. Those i.ixkiuic the trip were Meidainex Dora llowei. I-.IU Merrill. Lynch, A. C. Van Nuvs. A. I. (eeddet. Il.ie llrookx. Schorl. J. W. Swxnk Mixxcx HeiiLih llircktey Flor ence Kaxttiurn. N'ai-cy R;.Uton, (ic. trude Swnnk. lanxy Stewart, Minnie Merrill. Velma l-av.-rriison, Mexxrx V C. Van Nuyx W. W. r'nncis. and 1'orlenx. Mr. and Mrx. Chrrlrx Monsnn en tertained at rardi on Tuesday at their home 2.'ft Wext Sixth street. "SKI" wax the iiimi played, durinic the even iiixr and the iiniH made up xrven t.?hlrs Mrx O l Aimjii won the DON'T DE tOO LATE! Of Great Importance to Intending Piano Purchasers. I On Tueidatr laat w xhipped from Corvxllix number of fine pianos that we had in our agent's store there. We re very proud of the instruments we are showing here, in fact a customer has a choice from many of the world's . best pianos a selection to choose ' from that would do credit to a city many times the size of Albany. Many Are Buying. This is the great est Sale of highest grade pianos Albany has ever known. Mr. E. R. Van Dyke la forced through other interests to leave riere. We could go on at these prices sell- ing a great many pianos, but as we stated in our opening advertisement, the stock Is limited and we positively will not ship duplicates at the prices marked plainly on each Instrument. If you have not the ready money we will wait on you. Don't be disappointed be one of the fortunate ones see the 100.00 piano now offered for $196.00 on $6.00 per month payments. See the $750.00 Eilers Bungalow player-piano now for $485.00, with $25.00 worth of free music Included. Remember Eilera Music House, the nation's largest pi ano dealers, are back of every piano in this sale. You have their guarantee of one year's free trial. Store open evenings.'- E. R VAN DYKE 120 WEST SECOND STREET OCIETY lady's piiic and Mr. I". M. i'uif'u wax awarded the icentlcni.'n's prize. At a late hour the hoilexx, aninted liy Mrx. K. C. Hrandelierry, aerved daiuly repaxl. Tie ladirt of the Needlecraft club were pteaxantly entertained on Thurs d.iy alteriioou hy Sirs. H-lph Mc Kechuie, at her home 317 Kail l-utirth tlreet. Tlie h.dies xewed for a few hours, followed by a xocial time, after which choke rrfreihnientx wrre xerv ed. Mrx. Koy llarrix wax elected a new member of the club. Mixx I'liahelh Irvine wax lioitexi for the Modern Traveler! thix after 1.0011. The roll e:ll wax retponded to with "verxex on Spring" and Mrx, J. K VVeatherford read a paper on "Woman's I'art in a llctter and Moie llraiitiful City." Mrx. C. V. Littler K.ive a talk 011 "llirilx and Hird Life in Oregon." after which refrexhmenti were xerved. 9 9 9) Mrx. V. I'. Jones of t-r.sl fifth tirrt rntrrtaintd the members of the KrnxiiiMton club in Thurkiby. The roimix were piettily decorated with d.iffodiN. The ladiet hroiiitht their xewiiiK anil paxxrd a frw plraxanl himrx tourther, followed by muiic and choi.e refrevhmenu. Tie hotex ciiinpliiiiented on this occaxion: Mex damei l; II. Small, l.rroy Parker, I'lydr Williamson, and Nokex. 9 9 9 Mixxel firnce Kbertine and Edna l.auhncr were hoitrxxex for the I) I'. M. itirlx of the. Methodixt church on Tiirxday, in the church parlorx. Af ter a btixineha xctxixnn, the younif la dirx paxxed a few plraxanl I'onrx to Kether in xewiji, (ollowed by re frrxhmrntx Mrx. Milt McGuire of M. Minnville and Mr R. A. Mctully of Hood Kiver were honored guestx. 9 Mrx. 'Gatewood entertained the nirinbrrx of the Tell-lvare club on Thurxday at her home on the Santiam Ho.id. Needlework waa the diverxion of the afternoon followed by refreah nirntx, xerved 'by the hoxtexx axxivted hy Mrx Wade. Nine member! were prexeut and the complimented Kiteats were Meidainex Hart. Wade l'etcri and Wheeler. The ladiex of the Wednexday Itoik club and their hubandi were enter tained at a "covered dih nipper" thii week, at the home of Mr. and Mrx. Harry Wtlkiux on Calapoia xtreet. The latter part of the evening wax de Mited to playinu enrdx. Tie com plimented iiucxtt were: Mr. and Mrx r II l-'rx. Mr. and Mrx. McDowell anil Mixx Weaihtrford. Mixs Gladys Chandler was hostess at an informal dinner oarty on Tues day, at her home on Lalapoota street. Covers were laid for Misxes Nelxon Mt Donald, Glxdyx Chsndler, Koherl Stewart, and Scth French. The lat ter part of the cvcnmu was paxxed in inline and gamei. Mrx. Charles H. Stewsrt entertained lor the members of the Tuesday club this week. The afternoon was pleas antly paused in sewing and a social hour, followed by refreshments. 9 9 9 On Tuexday eveninK the lliitorical Society of Albany met in the library. I lie proKram was very interesting. Mrs. r. M. French havina read a pa per on the "Karly Settlement of Oak villr." Mrs. John McCheaney read one on "Karly llixtory of the Metho- lut Church, and Judire Stewart on "Some of the early inhabitants of I. inn County. (t) to If) The I). A. R. met with Mrx. I. T. Weittworth on Monday, at her home on Kllxworth street. A short buxi- ueix irxxion wax held, which was fol lowed by a xocial hour and choice re freshments. 9 9 9 Mixx turx Crosx of Portland, 1 member of the Kappa Alpha Thela Sorority, was the Kuext of Mux Hut- hinxon at I rrmont Hall on I uexaay. SUtt Croix ix to make her home in Salt Lake. f The Retail Merchants gave a ban- tuet tin Tuchday at the Hotel St. Francis. Several xpeeehes were nude and reports of the different commit tees given. i The Rural Ladies 'club met with Mrs. F.lla M. l-.irland on Thursday. Sewinii was the pastime of the after noon, hrouuht to a close by serviuK a dainty collation. Those present werrt Mrx. Allen, .Mrs. Anhton ann auuhter. Mrs. Viriril Looney and daiiKhtcr, Harder, Shirley, Conn and Mcl'arland. The' members of the 1-afolrt club met with Mr. and Mrs W. II. Barker on Kllxworth street Monday evening .VII" was the same played at lour tables, all of the members being pres ent, and at a late hour a dainty col lation was served. 9 The I-ariirx' Aid Society of the Chrixtisn church met in the church parlorx on Wednesday, for an after noon of work. Mrs. Norris E. Dowd of Sunrise en tertained the ladies of the S S. S. club this week. Sewing was the pas time of the afternoon, followed by a xocial hour and choice refreshments Mrs. L. L. Swan was hostess for the members of the F.ntre Nous club snd several additional guests on Tuesday at the Hotel Albany. "Bridge" was the game played at eight I:. bin and at the close of the afternoon, a dainty repast wes served. e Mesdamcs Reed Walworth and M. P. Cadv were hostesses to the ladies of the First Presbyterian church on Wednesday, at the Walworth home. 2J8 West Fifth street. Sewing, in let sorrsed with music r- the diver sion of the afternoon, after which a dainty repast was served: S V B Mrs. C. H. Essex of West Fiflh street entertained the ladies of the Baptist church at a "ten cent tea on Thursday. Fancy-work, followed hy a social hour wax the pastime 01 1 he afternoon and refreshments were served. 9 9 9 The II0lid.1v Dancing Club have issued invitations for the fourth dance n a senex of five, to be given Satur day evening, March 30th, 111 Bussand's Hall. On Wrdnesdav. the installation of off crrx of the Y. W. t. A. Ot tne Ah hany College took place in Fremont Hall, the honorary memners were the guest of honor. After a short httvnrss session and a short program, Make your foot look smaller in this chic button boot of patent. The short vamp, the high heel, even the material itself all combine to give the foot an effect of small ness and daintiness. And, because this model Is "Bx-4tsrilwMf TXASX MASK the foot not only lookt better bet jttlt better, too. The special Red Cross tanning firocess causes this shoe to respond nxtantly to every movement of the foot, making every step easy, buo yant and wholly free from that burning and binding which stiff sole shoes have caused you. rcficxhinetits wr served. A dinner psrty was given Friday In Treuionl hail in honor of Misses Nel son McDonald and Maude Kolfe, the occasion being their birthduy. Covers were laid for the sixteen members in the hall and Misses Gladys Chambers, Gladys McKnight, Dona Cuihman and Flora Mason. 9 9 9 The Shakespeare club met in its regular session on Thursday, at the nome of Mrs. D. H. Bodine. Mrs. W. H. Holman read the synopsis of the play "Merry Wives of Windsor" and the reading of act one was led by Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, which was followed by a short dixtusion. WWW The niuxic lovers of Albany filled the Baptist church Wednesday even ing to hear the three young musicians from Salem who were presented by the teacher-training class of the Bap tist Sunday school, r.very number on ti e program was a gem and all the selections were presented in a man ner that showed excellent training and exceptional ability. Mi-s Marguerite I' lower, the little blind singer, pos sesses a rare lyric soprano voice that is little short of marvelous in one so young. Mixx Mary Schultz displayed a skill with the violin tiiat bespeaka for hrr a brilliant future in her chosen line of endeavor. Mixx Bernice Sau ter, at the piano, added her full quota to the auccess of the entertainment. S'isx Sautrr is a talented musician and loes particularly clever work as nc companist. The young ladies made many friends in Albany v: o vill lie glad to see them again. (0 IS IS) The Crace chapter of the Guild of the Crace Presbyterian church met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Koy Gentry, at her home on Kat Second street. 1 he discussion of the Red man and his White Neighbors" was taken up, after which the election of liners took place which resulted as follows: President, Miss Maud Bry ant: vice president, Mrs. K.dward Vic- reck: secretary. Miss ttall; treasurer. alixx anrixtroin; patronesses, Mes- lames j. i. Hryant, l W. la) lor and I., l-rasrr. Mrs. Kalnh Knotts and Miss Henriech were elected delegates to the Willamette Preshyteric meet ing in lie held in Eugene in April. This election was followed by a social time, after which dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. B. Veal enter tained the members of the "covered dish club" on Wednesday at an elab orate dinner, in celebration of their smth wedding annivr-tary The rooms were transformed into a Japa nese garden with lanterns, trailing vines, palms and blooming hyacinths. .Une could eacly Itive imagined herself in a home in the Orient, with such fragrance of the spring flowers as Were in .evidence in the Veal home. The dining table was artistically dec orated with vines, green shamrocks. nut cups, and green shaded candles. in keeping with the St. Patrick season. Lovers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdamcs A. Austin. Grant Pirtle, O D. Austin. Walton Worrell. F."C. Pate, Riggs. F. M. French. D. Bus- sard, Glen lunkins. Veal and Mrs. Hand. The latter part of the evening was passed in playing cards. m m v On Thursday, fifty young ladies of the domestic science class of the Al bany high school, went to Corvallis to visit the same department in the Oregon Agricultural College. Miss Moore, a teacher of domestic science, met the Albany visitors at the station and took them to the college, where she was joined by a few of the teach ers and several students and at once they began to explain the work that was being done by the different de partments, cooking, sewing and the laundry work, being of special inter est. At noon the Albany friends were entertained at luncheon at W.Mdo and (Continued on page 4) 9S 9 AT THE CHURCHES Church of Christ (Christian church) M. Howard Kagan, pastor. 10:30 m. Communion and sermon. The Secretat of a Strong Church." 11:45 a. m. Bible school. 6:30 p. m. Chris tian Endeavor. Subject, "Tests of my Christianity." 7:30 p. m. hvangelis "Why We Keep the Special music at both tic services. Lord's Day." services. . Evangelical Church Ezra Matirer, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Suh tect of discourse at 11 a. m. "A Read able Letter." Young People's meet ing at 6:30 o. m. Topic: "Tests of My Christianity." Led by Mrs. Ida East. A 7:30 n. m. evangelistic serv ice. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 The Carlton Sunday Dinner 35c Served from . 12 to 2; 5:30 to 7:30 K. DOHNERT, Proprietor p. m. You arc cordially invited. ... Christian Science. Corner 4th and Ferry Streets. Sunday service II a. m. Subject of lesson sermon, "Sub stance." Sunday school !0 and 11 a. in. Wednesday evening meeting at H. All are welcome. ... First Metttodist D. if. Leech, pas tor. Church services at 10-30 an. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor both morning and evening. Sunday school st 11:45 a. m. A fine orchestra leads the music and there are classes for all. F.pworth League at 6:30 p. m. The puhlis including visitors and strangers welcome to all the services e Baptist Church. Rev. George H Young, par.tor. Regular services at the usual hours. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. sharp. Preaching services at 11 a m and 7:30 p. m. At the morn-J ing service an address will be given by Rev. A. W. Rider missionary sec-: retary for the Home and Foreign mis sionary departments of the work. B. V. P. U at 6:30 p. m. A cordiM invi talioin to all those not attending serv ices elsewhere to attend these serv ices. Strangers made welcome. ... St. Mary's Church. Fourth Sunday j in Lent. Sunday xervicex at ft and 10:30 a m. The pastor v.-ill officiate and xoe.-ik from the gospel of the Sun- day. St. John. ch. 6. The subject be- mf Multiplication of the Loaves. Vespers will be sung at 7:30 p. m The sermon vill be the 4th of a ser ies on the Commandments. The sub ject will he "Keeping our lawful oaths and vows. J he tiMial 1-enten devo tions will be held Wednesday and Fridays at 7:30 p. m. nnd the usual i course of sermons will, becontinued urtil Faster. The nuhlic will lie wel come at these services. ... Grace Presbyterian Church F. L. Fraier, pastor. 10 a. m. Bible school. II a. m. morning service. Subject. "The Fire on ti-.e Belch." or The Lord will Provide. 6:30 Y. P. service. 7:30 Evangelistic service. (Address hy Rev. J. C. Worlev of Matsnyatna. lapan on "The Religious Situation in Japan and the Strained Relations with America." Strangers cordilly invited to these services. Good Sunday Chicken Dinner at the COTTAGE 25c Try Church's Home-Made Candies DELICIOUS! NOUGETS FUDGES PENOCHAS CARAMELS LOG ROLLS MEXICAN KISSES PEANUT BRITTLE TAFFIES Low overhead cxpensea en able me to use the best material in my goods. MORE POPU LAR EVERY DAY. P. T. CHURCH 337 W. FIRST ST. Near Post Office Your New Spring Suit Why not a tailor-made this time? Pretty soon you will be buying a new Suit. Why don't you step in and let us take your measure for an exclusive pattern, made to your measure? We can have it here be fore Easter if you come in now. The I. Svsfem Tailor-Made line has i will be Your ch j now till !-.ji'.r NEW SPRING Coats and Suits ram As it will take aever&l months to close out this stock, we have shipped in a line of new SPRING COATS and SUITS which we are handling on the commission plan. That's why we can save you not less than ONE THIRD ON YOUR NEW SPRING COAT OR SUIT Rostein & Greenbaum's CLOSING-OUT SALE of the Kinne Mercantile Co. ALBANY, ORE. The Hotel Albany will serve those high-class Sunday dinners from 5 to 8 p. m. tomorrow at seventy-five cents a plate tJ Musical Program will be given by Professor Easter's Orchestra j .1. c.cv i. -. : ".mm - ;. ...iv-M.i--1.'.- ' h ti . .1 il -sr.-sr-srY t. ; r" T t ! ' a I -i TH. (,,.? i lii;Yvjr vaM?1.1 McDowell Shoe Co. 236 West First Street I
