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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1913)
TTIE 3I0RXIXG OITEGOXIAX, FTtTPAY. DECEMBER 5. 1913 ' o o j Wait for j ' This! j o O I o BETROTHAL OF MISS FORMER PORTLAND GIRL ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT AT LUNCHEON IN NEW YORK. HER PRESENT HOME. New York Girl, Late of Port land, Engaged to Mason Manghum, of This City. 'Look, for tfco Mot ias liear." v-'-t ' f Beginning Sunday, December 7 ( 4- . "V- -A LOCAL SOCIETY A-FLUTTER O j V" WEST PHW AMP ALOCQ J05SRYN SURPRISE Wedding of Fair Favorite of Smart tex-t to Young: Attorney Will Be , February Event and Couple Then Will Return Here. The engagement of Miss Mildred Josselyn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benage S. Josselyn. who recently left Portland for New York, to Mason Manghum. of Portland, was announced last Saturday at a party given In her honor in New York, but the news has just reached Portland, and' comes as a genuine surprise to the numerous friends of the Josselyn family. While rumors of the engagement were afloat last summer, previous to the Josselyns' departure for the East, the news never theless, has caused quite a flutter in social circles. Miss Josselyn is a clever musician a charming, vivacious girl, and one of the most popular in the younger con tingent. She attended school in Bal timore, her old home; also was a stu dent at Principio School in St. Louis, and has traveled extensively. She is s sister of Mrs. Archibald D. Mclntyre, of Joliet. 111., whose wedding was one of the smart society events in Portland little more than a year ago. Mason Manghum is the son of Mrs. Thomas Henry Manghum, and came to Portland two years ago from Washing ton. D. C. He is a graduate of Colum bia and Georgetown Universities, and is practicing law in Portland. On both his paternal and maternal aides his an cestors were Marylanders for genera tions. Mr. Manghum will leave soon after the holidays for New York, and the wedding will be an event of the early part -of February. Miss Josseiyn's friends will rejoice in the fact that she will be among them so soon again. Mr. Josselyn Is well known in Port land civic affairs, having been presi dent of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company for several years, and the high esteem In which his associates in Portland hold him was manifest in the many elaborate affairs given to honor him following his resignation from the railway company, and pre vious to his departure .for his new home. The inauguration of the Saturday evening dances will take place tonight at Hotel Multnomah in the 'main ball room, and will be from 9 to 12. Miss Ciddie Wirt and Harry Gray, who are in charge of "Thes Dansants" on Wednesdays and Saturdays, also will have charge of these evening affairs, and will instruct the guests in the modern dances. The affairs are to be informal, and will be by invitation only. Those holding invitations to Thes Dansants are also Invited to the Saturday evening dances, and. In ad dition there will be the patrons of the hotel and their friends. Miss Wirt and Mr. Gray dance beau tifully, and will give exhibitions of the tango, hesitation waltz and one-step, in all their variations, suitable for the ballroom. The guests are not limited to the modern dances; they can Indulge in their much-loved regulation walu. two-step or any other dance that pleases them and adds to the gaiety of the evening. ... Presiding in the Red Cross stamps .booth at Hotel Portland today will be Mrs. Isaac I White, Mrs. John P. P'.agemann. Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen and Mrs. Charles Henry Davis, Jr., the latter two taking charge In the after noon. Tomorrow Mrs. Isadore Lang, Mrs. Julius Louisson and Miss Getta Wasserman will take charge of the sales. Those who will take care of the sales in the various booths around the city today are: Meier & Frank Morning, Miss Kate Brazel; afternoon. Miss Margaret Bates and Miss Gretchen Klosterman. Olds, Wortman & King Morning, Mrs. E. T. Hughes, Miss Catharine Graham, Miss Clementine Lambert and Miss Henrietta Eliot. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Morning, Mrs. T. X. Lipman: afternoon. Miss Vona Guthrie and Miss Jeannette Thomas. J. K. Gill & Co. Miss Mary Kingsley and Miss Gladys Dretherton. Wells-Fargo Building Mrs.. E. 1 Eanborn and Mrs. W. J. Vincent. Owl Drug Store Mrs. Annie Munn and Miss Vera Hold. Multnomah Hotel Mrs. J. A. Hushes. Mrs. Frank Klernan. Miss Ruth Kiernan, Miss Margaret Sheehy and Miss Agnes Hughes. Imperial Hotel Morning. Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs. Samuel Long; after noon. Miss Alta Cox and Miss Fay Clune. Oregon Hotel Mrs. Robert G. Dleck and Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman. Hazelwood Mrs. P. M. Emerson, Mrs. J. Keho, and other members of the Pan-Hellenic Society. ... Miss Edna Minslnger will be hostess today in honor of Miss Thelma Garrett, at an Informal bridge tea. About 25 of the younger set will be present. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Kason. who for merly resided at the Wheeldon Annex, 'wish to announce to their friends that they are now located at Glen Court, 1'ark and Taylor streets. The Ladles' Auxiliary Society of Ahaval Sholom will give a "500" party Monday afternoon, December 8. at 2 o'clock. In Chrlstensen's Hall. Eleventh and Yamhill streets. ... The second of the The'a Dansants at Hotel Portland will be given Saturday afternoon from 4:30 until 7 o'clock un der the auspices of the board of direc tors of the People's Institute, who have lUanned to Introduce special features each afternoon during the month. Miss Katharine Taylor is in charge of the Dansants. but the specialties are un der the direction of the Institute. To morrow's feature will be Miss Barbara Crocker, who will repeat her brilliant success at the recent "Jappyland," In the adorable costume worn In that pro duction. Other attractions will be the Spanish dance In costume by Misses Jeannette Thomas and Genevieve But tertield, who also distinguished them- selves in the Spanish fandango In "Jap pyland," and Mrs. Henry F. Metzger will contribute to the elaborate pro gramme with several of her usual charming selections. Mrs. Ira Mahon (Verda Wells), is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 6. Wells, for the holidays. ' Mr. and Mrs. K. A. D J Schwelnlts are being felicitated upon the arrival of a son, born Wednesday. Mrs. Harry E. Chlpman was hostess '4. i ' X S )C. -) .1 - i Ji - r I MISS MILDRED JOSSELYX. Tuesday at a "Wagnerian afternoon," which was one of the most delightful affairs of the week. The event was given at her home. Many delightful solos were played by prominent artists and the guests, representing smart so ciety, were charmed with the diver sion. Local railroad men and their families are looking forward with pleasure to the next regular Transportation hud dance and card party, which will be given at the Multnomah Hotel, Wed nesday evening, December' 17. N. C. Soule Is in charge of ' arrangements. nd the music for dancing will be rur ished Ty the club's seven-piece or chestra, led by Thaddeus Bacon. One of the prettiest affairs df the early part of the week was the lunch-' eon presided over by Miss Lillian Mor gan at her home on Tuesday in honor of Miss Thelma Garrett, who is plan ning to leave shortly to make her home in Seattle. In addition to Miss Garrett, the guests wore Miss Grace O'Neil, Mrs. Frank Watkins. Miss Kdna Minslnger. Miss Florence, Mrs. Owen Summers, Miss Viola Barenstecher and Miss Edna Florence. Miss Edna Minslnger will entertain for Miss Garrett on Friday at an In formal tea. An informal dancin? party will be given at Multnomah Hotel this even ing, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. The patronesses for the affair are Mrs. J. C. Costello, Miss Dagmar Korell. Mrs. Georce McDonald. Mrs. W. 8. Cutler and Mrs. Robert S. Farrell. The com mittee Is composed of Walter H. Kor ell. S. S. Whitman. George McDonald. Jr.. and Theodore G. Williams. BAZAARS HELD TODAY SINJIVSIDE COXGREGATIOXAL AID SOCIETY DIRECTS EVE.XT. Womea'a Guild of Grace Memorial Epis copal Church Holds Sale of Fancy Articles la Irving-ton. The Sunnyslde Congregational Church will hold Its annual bazaar today. Fancy needlewors, candles and cooked foods will be on sale. One booth vll! be devoted entirely to the sale of patch bags by Mrs. Boardman and Mrs. L. Espenhain. Mrs. J. A. Pettlt Is president of the Aid Society, under whose auspices the affair Is arranged. , The Women's Guild of the Grace Me morial Episcopal Church will hold a bazaar of useful and fancy articles and home-made and home-baked dainties this afternoon and tonight at the church in Irvlngton. A candy booth will be an attractive department. A supper will be served from 6 until S o'clock. . ' The annual bazaar of the' Parent Teacher Association of Concord School will be held at the schoolhouse Satur day. . . The children will give a short musi cal and literary programme at 2:30 P. M., under the direction of the teach ers, Mr. Keeland. Miss Lee and Mrs. Hays. Frank K. Wells. Assistant State Superintendent of . Public Instruction, PARENT-TEACHER BODY HOLDS LARGE MEETING Work and New Plans of Portland Organizations Are Discnssed at Session in Library Superintendent Alderman Speaks. YESTERDAY was memorable in Parent-Teacher circles, as it wit nessed the largest and most en thusiastic meeting of the Portland or ganization. Luncheon was served in the Young Women's Christian Associa tion at noon, and the afternoon meet ing was held in the library. Mrs. F. S. Myers presided. Superintendent Al derman, guest of honor at the luncheon, gave a short address of welcome to the new organizations. Mrs. M. M. Chittenden, of Vernon cir cle, reported on the work being ac complished in the Vernon district, where the School Board has rented a house for which the boys are making furniture in the manual training de-' partment and the girls are planning curtains and linen and soon will be able to learn practical housekeeping. A Winter garden also will be a feature at Vernon. Mrs. W. A. Laldlaw. of the emergency committee, told of the practical man ner in which that committee has ar ranged to co-operate with the Asso ciated Charities by supplying clean, mended garments from every district. These will be sent to room 413. Com mercial building, and the' distribution to those In need will be made by the committee, assisted by Mrs. M. Thoro man. of the Charities. It was decided to give an entertain ment tn January to bring out school talent. Mrs. Arlstene Felts, state,, president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, welcomed the new members and suggested ways in which they could help. At the conclusion of the reports Dr. C. F. Hodge gave an address on "Fly Swatting" and outlined the plans that will be used In the early Spring, with the parents, teachers and children com bining against the fly. . Among the meetings of the near fu ture of interest to parents and teach ers are: Albina Homestead this after noon at i o'clock; Sunnyside next Mon day night, a mass meeting for play ground bonds: Sunnyside, December 19, entertainment; Creston. December IS, meeting and candy sale; Irvlngton, De cember 12, evening meeting, folk dan cing, entertainment and randy sale: Richmond, next Thursday night. State Superintendent Churchill to speak: Jonesmore, December IS, meeting: Glencoe, December 13, Miss Valentine Prichard and Mrs. Margaret Thoroman to speak; Shaver, December II. evening meeting; Kerns, Mrs. Alva Lee Ste phens, president. December 16, enter tainment in evening. Mrs. I A. Ward, of Arleta. reported excellent progress with the hot lunches and predicted that Arleta soon would rival Woodlawn in garden work. A demonstration of playground work will be given December 12, under the di rection of Professor Krohn at Arleta School. Mrs. Marshall Dana gave an Inter esting report from Ockley Green; Mrs. G. L. Buland. from Hawthorne; Mrs. W. B. Hinaon, front Ladd; Mrs. White, from Portsmouth; Mrs. C. Cowdin. from Kennedy; Mrs. J. F. Kelly, from Shat- tuck; Mrs. Elliott Habersham, from Couch, and Mrs. C W. Hayhurst. from the extension committee, stated that parent-teacher circles were now organ Ized in all except two schools. George II. Himes will give a lecture on Monday night at Holladay School. East Sixth and Clackamas streets, at 8 o clock. The subject is unusually at tractive "Oregon. Past and Present.'' Stereoptlcoij views will Illustrate the lecture, ine proceeds are tor ine Dene fit of the Oregon Historical Assocjation and the Holladay School. The Association of Collegiate Alumnae will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the library. A mu sical programme will be given. A luncheon at Olds, Wortman & King's tea-room will be held at 1:30 o'clock, when Mrs. R. C- French will be acting hostess. . The Corrlente Club will meet with Mrs. Sarah Clark, 695 East Ash street, on December 18. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. Cornell. 664 East Sixty-second street North, and an attractive programme was given by Mrs. Margaret Hollister. Mrs. M. Jef ferson. Mrs. Alice Shorno, Miss Mildred Simpson and Mrs. Martha Moore. The regular monthly meeting of the Patton Home will be held this morn ing at 10:30 o'clock at the home. Busi ness will be the order of the session. Kennedy School Parent-Teacher Cir cle was organized Wednesday by Mrs. R. E. Bondurant with a membership of 25. The school is meeting in portable houses, but Is looking forward to having a new school In the Spring. Mrs. Harry Coleman gave a short ad dress. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will meet Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Miss lmes, at The Hill. 741 Washing ton street. All Pi Phis are cordially In vited. The biology department of the Port land Woman's Club will meet at 2 o'clock today In Women of Woodcraft HalL Dr. H. B. Torrey will apeak on "Growth." The art department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet at 1 o'clock today tn Women of Woodcraft Hall, with Mrs. George Welster as leader. A called meeting of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Allen Todd, S91 East Twentieth street North. The Current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet today at 3:15 o'clock In Women of Woodcraft Hall. Mrs. John M. Scott Is chairman and Dr. C. U. Chap man will speak, i Awe-inspiring Stupendous Realistic The Battle of IvVaterloo 99 Greatest battle known to history reproduced in marvelous motion pictures on the exact historical spot where, a century ago, the fateful contest waged that changed the map of the world and made an exile of Xapoleon. 8000 Men 500 Cannon 6000 Horses Historically correct in every detail A triumph of the motion picture art mas sive work of a superlative genius No Increase in Prices Baleoar, lOc. Lower Floor, SOot Box Seats, 30c Reserve box seats by phone Marshall 8&0 or A 2087. Costlauona Performance 11 130 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Shows last fW solantes. o Last Time Today and Saturday David Belasco's Dainty Star, MARY PICKFORD Supported by the Famous Players Company in the splendid comedy drama, CAPRICE 91 Don't fail to see "Little Mary" at her best, will address the assembly at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Irene Yerex and MIsb Charlotte Banfleld will sine a vocal duet. Mrs. Prentiss will play a piano solo. Lunch will be served between 5 and 7 o'clock and tea will be served during the afternoon. Mrs. Powers has charge of the needle work booth; Miss Mannle Oatfleld, the candy booth, and Mrs. Ella Kisley, the refreshment booth. Mrs. James Wallace is president and Mrs. George C. Brownell vice-president of the association. A unique feature of the Centenary Methodist Ladles' Aid bazaar, to be held this afternoon and evening at Hast Ninth and I'lne streets, will be s programme In two parts, one for the children at 8:15. Mother Goose panto mimes, and one by adults at 9:15, Mrs. George O'Bryon, reader; Mrs. J. S. Mllier. soloist, and Mrs. Bert Elliott, pianist. Useful and fancy articles, handkerchiefs, dolls, grabbag- curios, etc, will be on sale, with cake and coffee and Ice cream booths for the hungry. A New England dinner will be served by the women of Good Tidings Universalis Church, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street, this eve ning. In connection with their Christmas sale today. Mrs. M. E. Meade, Mrs. . J. D. Corby. Mrs. M. C. Winters, Mrs. K. Sherman. Mrs. O. Watson. Mrs. J. Davenport, Mrs. W. Williams and Mrs. J. Simmons, with a corps of assistants, are in charge. Tonight the young people present their play. "The Sleeping Car," and a fine musical programme will be given. Among others taking part will be Miss Marjory Lacbmund, pian ist; Miss Marjory Trotter, violinist: Miss Evelyn Snow, soprano; Will Bradley, tenor, and Miss Anlte Lach mund in recitations, with a musical accompaniment. For Dry Pee people all say the use of the well known Webfoot Shoe Iresslng la most satisfactory. This wonderful shoe grease prolongs the life of leather by keeping it soft and pliable and makes shoes sbsolutely waterproof. Can b found at most dealers. Adv. HOTELMEN MEET TODAY PROGRAMME OPEAS WITH SESSION THIS MORMJSG. perlal at 12:30. At 2:30. following the luncheon, the newly elected officers and the executive committee will meet at the Perkins Hotel. There will be a banquet at 6:30 1. M. at the Multnomah riotel. The officers of the association are: Lot Q. Swetland. president; P. A. Foley, La Grande, vice-president: William F. Beach, secretary: Phil lletschan. Jr.. Dr. C W. Cornelius, E. D. Jorgensn. W. A. Brown. G. L. Reese. James Bell, executive committee. According to an English astronomer in South Africa, there are 300 stars 100 times as large as the sun. 5000 10 times as large, and about :00,0C0 of nearly t!.e same size. Ia Evening Theatrical Sfaaagera of City Will Entertain Visitors Baa qnrt Closes Conference. The fourth annual convention ot the Oregon State Hotel Association will convene In Portland today, winding up with a banquet tomorrow night. The programme will start with a business session at 10:30 o'clock this morning In the Tyrolean room of the Oregon Hotel. At 12:30 the dele gates will have luncheon in the Foun tain Grill at the Oregon. At 2:30 P. M. out-of-town members will board the sight-seeing automobiles. In the evening the delegates will be guests of th theatrical managers of roriiano. s Saturday at 10:30 A. M. at the Im perial Hotel another business session will be held. There will be a lunch eon In the Elizabethan room of the lm- Applying This Paste Makes Hairs Vanish (Toilet Tips) The popularity of the delatone treat ment for removing hair growths Is due largely to the fact that it Is quick In action and does not mar the skin, and since its introduction many beauty ex perts use it in preference to the electric needle. To remove the hair or fuss. you mix some powdered delatone with a little water and apply to the objec tionable hairs, then In 2 or 3 minutes rub off. wash the skin and the hairs have entirely vanished. Excepting In rare Instances, one treatment Is suf ficient. Adv. Insist on this label to insure satisfaction. Ml Knit-Right Sweater Coats. For -thirty-two years the best. Com plete sweater satisfaction when you have on a Knit-Right They cost no more than the ordinary kind. AT ALL. GOOD STORES For Sale by OLDS, WORTMAN & KING "Mole 'round my Lady's neck" HP He makes a peach of a scarf or rather they do for many of those lustrous silvery little skins have gone into the making of this lovely scarf at $60. Because it's a Gordon Mole Scarf and guaranteed under the GORDON Pure Fur Law you can be sure it's real mole not rabbit. You can get the Gordon Book, which tells the truth about furs, downtown at the store that sells Gordon Furs (there is one in 'most every city), or of Gordon, St. Paul, direct costs nothing either way. Gordon & Ferguson St. Paul, Minn. Maters of Gordon Pure Fur Law Furs since 1871 Sold by MEIER & FRANK CO. SJFun I orlhe whole Family "s. 5SsThe Flexible Flyer is the safest sled s. ; j sfYSfcinade because it is JA Nsw only sled with grooved runners. 1 iS'5jSi They prevent skidding and give ab- I ! V wXKVl "s solute controL Steers around B NJJSS aU obstacIcs past a11 I KilXOi k A other sleds. Light to I wJ-vV'l U S1 Sv. pull, yet so strong j."v-; ,SevensJ 'JSL it outlasts 3 I this trade- .wCTf' Flexible Fiver with lTX A hLh " FUFl.eT5 theipread-aSletra'demark. jjTS S L Allen & Co Box S04E Philadelphia