THE MOPNTXG ORFGOXIAX. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1913.
12
SOCIETY 10 DANCE
FOB CHARITY S00H
a profusion of Autumn foliage In rus
and Recreation Association. Chairmen
of the various sections were instructed
in their duties.
set and golden tints. The artistically
appointed tea table was presided over
! i i
A
by Mrs. A E. Rockey, Mrs. Richard
For pastry there is nothing to(
compare with
Nunn, Mrs. J. H. Young and Mrs. David
A. Sbindler. Stationed at the punch
bowl were Mrs. Alma D. Katz and Mrs.
Frank Branch Riley. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. C. Edward Grelle, Mrs.
Herbert Nichols and Mrs. R. L. Donald.
...
CHILDREN TO HEAR
SYMPHONY STRAINS
Home to Get Benefit Per
formances of "Jappy
Iand" in November.
HUNDRED TO TAKE PART
3Irs. C. Holt Wilson, Who Has Ixmg
Been Friend and Supporter of
Institution, Has Charge of Ar
rangementsAuthor Directs.
A mysterious undercurrent of bustle
and excitement which has been agitat
ing the upper strata of Portland's
fashionable society for a week past Is
now explained.
Announcement is made that prelim
inary arrangements have been complet
ed and preparations are well under way
for what promises to be the most bril
liant and socially important local ama
teur theatrical event since the Kir
whirh broueht all society to
t-ether and netted a record sum for
i.kitv novprp 1 seasons aeo.
The oraduction this time will be th
t,,,lar oneratle extravaganza,
"Jappyland." for which the Armory is
to be turned into an uneniai muj
i ThnnkBirivine evening. Novem
ber 27. the date of the first of four
performances that are 10 De given iiio
witVi Rntiirdfiv matinee.
-Cfm nn tn 600 society folk will
.inir and dance in the brilliant pro
duction. and the receipts are to go to
the Baby Home.
Mrs. C. Holt Wilson, who has long
been a friend and supporter of the
Baby Home, is In charge of the ar
rangemeats for the "Jappyland" car
nini. and among those on her advis
ory board are Mrs. L Allen Lewis, Mrs.
Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs. E. L. Thomp
son. Mrs. Thomas D. Jrtoneyman. are.
Sigmund Frank. Mrs. A. J. Barker and
vv n Wheelwrieht
The singing and dancing talent of
Pm-fiand'H smart set will be drawn up
on most liberally to meet the demands
of the big extravaganza, into which are
introduced all manner ot specialties,
with many changes of gorgeous cos
tumes and brilliant panoramas of
scenic effects. Costumes and scenery
are to be brought from the East and
the rehearsals and production are to
he under the direction of Edward H.
r.oates. author of "Jappyland." The
ouera opens with 60 Geisha maids sit
ting in a semi-circle In a sacred cherry
blossom grove, waiting for the Emper
or, who comes to select a bride. An
American yachting party happens along
and Interesting complications begin
the intricacies of the plot bringing tn
pagoda dances, "La Tosca" choruses In
Louis XV costumes, Spanish love
dances. parasol ballets, American
beauty marches, "Happy, Jappy Maids,'
etc.
The song numbers and heavy orches
tra music of the piece are said to be
tuneful and hauntingly beautiful, or
fering splendid opportunity for the am
bitions of Portland's abundant smart
set talent. The cleverest dancers
among the city's debutantes and young
society bachelors will be selected for
the leading roles and specialties, and
all the various sets and circles of fash
ionable strata will be brought to
gether by the advisory board in i
spirit of co-operation for the hard work
that must be done during the next four
weeks of rehearsals and preparation,
Many liberal contributions have al
ready been secured. Including the uae
of the Multnomah Hotel ballroom for
meetings and rehearsals, which are to
begin the first of next week.
...
Mrs. Ella B. Jones will entertain the
Self-Culture Club this evening in the
Russell building. Fourth and Morrison
assisted by Miss Warriner and Miss
' Tanner. The study Is art in the Chau
tauqua course. The musical programme
will be a piano duet, Mrs. Dawson and
Mrs. Jones; piano solo, Dorothy Young;
solo, Mable Meyers; vocal solo, C.
Kenyon: mandolin solo, A Anderson.
Mrs. Thelandor will be the guest of
honor, as she will leave next week for
Seattle and will be missed in musical
circles.
...
Mr. and Mrs. John Hillerud, of
Kongsberg, Norway, were guests of
honor at an Orpheum theater party
given last night by Arnie Hillerud.
Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Hillerud, Mr and Mrs. John Idle,
Mr. and Mrs. Nols Evanson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dahl and Mrs. Frank
Thompson. John Hillerud has been In
the government mint of Norway for 40
years and for the past 10 years has
been its superintendent. He and his
wife are guests of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hillerud,
They are leaving this week for their
home in Norway by way of Chicago,
where they will visit a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. "Warren J. McCord have
closed their home, 235 Ford street, for
the Winter and have taken apartments
at Alexandra Court.
...
Miss Saldee Knapp, fiancee of Arthur
A Murphy, was honor guest at a de
llghtful sewing bee Wednesday after
noon, with Mrs. James A Dowllng as
hestess. An Interesting feature was
the shower. Miss Knapp being the re
cipient of many useful articles. Those
present were: Mrs. William Gellerson,
Mrs. Pearl Watson, Mrs. R. L. Gillespie,
Mrs. Dwlght F. Knapp, Mrs. James
Strain, Mrs. Arthur P. Kerron, Mrs.
Harvey Lounsbury, Mrs. J. A. Apple
white, Mrs. E. D. Jorgensen, Mrs.
Charles E. Stalte. Mrs Ralph Hahn.
Miss Hazel Reed. Miss Suzanne Varwig
ana Miss tuth Murphy.
Miss Mary S. Barlow and Henry Jas
per Wllkins will be married Sunday,
October 26, at the bride's residence, 473
East Forty-sixth street North, by the
Rev. W. G. Eliot, of the Unitarian
Church. They will leave the same day
tor Japan and the Philippines and will
return home about March 1. Miss Bar
low is a daughter of William Barlow,
pioneer of 184S, and granddaughter
of Samuel K. Barlow, the Mount Hood
roadbullder. Miss Barlow has long
been Interested In educational matters,
both in this city and state, and Is con
nected with the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution. Portland Woman'
Union and other societies.
Mr. Wilkins is from the South, but
has been a resident of Rose City Park
for three years. Both are connected
with church and social affairs in their
neighborhood and in Oregon City, Bar
low. Salem, Roseburg, as well as In
Portland.
...
Mrs. J. W. Hawes, who has been vis
iting in Portland and vicinity for sev
eral weeks, returned to her home In
San Francisco this week. Mrs. Hawes
is a native daughter of Salem.
...
Mrs. Otis Buckminster Wight was
hostess at a charming- tea yesterday
afternoon ax ner nome in -viennaa
avenue. The rooms were adorned at
tractively with seasonable blossoms and
to
Baby
An important social event Is the
dance to be given this evening by the
Portland Heights Club at its quarters
on the Heights for all members over
19. The patronesses for this affair are
Mrs. D. J. Malarkey, Mrs. C. Henri
Labbe, Mrs. George Lawrence and Mrs.
Coe A. McKenna.
Miss E. Blackadar entertained at din
ner at the Hazelwood Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Estella Luke, whose
marriage to Charles R. Thompson Is
to take place on November 2. Those
present included Miss Rual E. Shearer,
Miss Irene Durham, Miss Gertrude
Thompson, Miss Jeanie Thompson and
Miss Edna Luke.
...
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will
hold Its monthly luncheon tomorrow at
12:30 o'clock In the Hotel Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbott will
entertain a number of the younger set
at an informal dance this evening at
their home, which is the first of a
series to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Cor-
bett during the Winter months.
The concert given by Madame Alda
last night under the auspices of the
Portland Musical Association at the
Heilig was a brilliant affair from a
social as well as musical standpoint.
The audience was most enthusiastic.
and the boxes were filled with mem
bers of the smart set in handsome
gowns and jewels. Many parties also
were made up occupying seats In the
body of the theater. Madame Alda's
gowns were the source of much ad
miration, as they were stunning Im
portations of beautiful coloring and ex
quisite materials.
...
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer entertained
Madame Alda at a motoring party dur
ing the afternoon, the perfect weather
conditions of the day making it ideal
for such an affair. Tea rounded out
the afternoon's pleasure.
SEPARATE TRIALS ASKED
Street-Speaking Ordinance Violators
Demand Individual Hearings.
The five women and one man now in
Jail for violating the ordinance prohib
iting street speaking at Sixth and Al
der, yesterday morning announced
their Intention of demanding separate
jury trials. Judge Stevenson offered to
hear their cases tomorrow if all would
consent to Be tried together, but they
refused.
The case of Irene George, arrested on
the, evening of Monday, October 21, has
been set for trial next Tuesday,- and
one of the others will be tried each day
following.
The prisoners are Charles Glbbs,
Irene George, Millie Hanson, Emma
Gotlieb, Lizzie Trente and Selma Eng-
strom.
Michael Samoff, a Russian, arrested
for disorderly conduct during the Free
Speech League demonstration Tuesday
night, was yesterday fined $10.
ENGINEERS FOR UNIVERSITY
Society Also Will Work to HaTe In
stitutions Kept Separate.
Resolutions Indorsing the appropria
tion for the University of Oregon have
been adopted by the Oregon Society of
Engineers, which represents more than
300 civil, mechanical, electrical and
hydraulic engineers. In all parts of the
State of Oregon.
The organization also Is on record
favoring the maintenance of both. the
Oregon Agricultural College ana tne
University of Oregon independent of
one another. The association will take
an active part in the campaign in sup
port of the university appropriation
during the next few weeks.
The matter was nrst taicen up Dy me
engineers when the first Intimations
that a referendum might be filed
against the State University were
afloat and the institution was formally
indorsed by an excursion of the en
gineers to Eugene last May.
Verdict for 500 Awarded.
Calestro Martini, who was injured
while working as substitute track
walker for the O.-W. R. & N. railroad
last February, yesterday received a
verdict of $12,500. The case was tried
before a Jury in Judge Gatens" court.
The accident occurred a mile and a
half south of Ridgeway. Martini was
substituting for his brother, Henry
Martini, the regular trackwalker. He
chareed that he was strucK Dy e
freight train and Injured because of
the failure of the engineer to sound a
warning signal.
ACTOR AT ORPHEUM TO
GIVE DRAMA LECTURE
Louis Kaufman Anspaeher, Husband of Kathryn Kidder, Deep Student
and Man of Letters, "Will Speak Saturday Morning.
nw.T and dramatist, man oi loners.
P scientist and lecturer of Interna
tional note, is Louis Kaufman
Ansn.ielnr. modestlv assuming the
name of his uncle, John Marchard, as
Napoleon In the cast of Kathryn Jiia
Aai at .Ha flrnTlAllm this Week.
..... .w.
. . . .....!.... MM-nlno In tha hallrnnm
lute oai.u.uaj m' " ' ' D -
of the Multnomah Hotel on rne nace
, Tw A m An Br .Ha A rto " Th H 11 i-
Ui. J-'X ctlllC AtltVMIg l"U
. n.tMFotiv Honia lnrsrplv with mod
ern drama, nr. Anspacner is 0110 01
thA nfldp.rs nf dramatic thougnt ana
life in the cities of the East. He has
vn v,iiiion0 tf rilftinn and original
ity of thought and dramatic power of
utterance wnicn go to mine 100 ouu-
cessful lecturer. He Is also a dra
miiist nf nnta and Is the author of the
vaudeville version of "Madame Sans
Gene," in which Mrs. Anspaeher (Kath-
ryn Kidder; is appearing at mo -
heum this week.
An.nni.hoP Was bom ill Cill Ci 11"
i .Atr hie a R rfee-ren at the Col
lege' of the City of New York and, af
..iaHTtn in nhiloaouhv. meta
physics and ethics, took his A M. de
gree at the uraauate dcuuui m vium
bla University on his thesis treating
of
the Kantain pnnosopny. Duosenueui
..mni.tui 1 nntirse in Colum-
ly
la. Law School and later returned to
the Graduate School.
T.m , 1 ... vaar-a Xfr An KTtfLCher WHS
secular lecturer at Temple Emanuel,
ew yorK, ana Bince vo nas ueca vu
KT'm i hbuI lnrtur. ntnff Of. the
i -- fr rr,lttlal ITHiinn H nn. New
"JORUC v. . " -
York, as well as on the staff or the
Brooklyn institute or Arts ana
ences. in us ne was appointed
.....- fnr thn Universltv Extension
Center at Normal College, New York,
and has also oeen on tne biu.il m. nm
Civic Forum Lecture Bureau since its
e 1 n T-7 1 I. nnA nf thA founders
and vice-president of the Drama League
1 America.
tia hue contributed many poems to
current magazines and in 1904 his
poetical drama, "Trlsan and Isolde,
wa. nnhl'.shed. In 1906 his "The Em
barrassment of Riches," the first play
deal with the political machinery 01
low
'er Jiew lors, was prouucea at vai-
Five Thousand From Public
Schools to Be Guests
of Orchestra.
OCTOBER 31 IS DAY SET
Municipal Band Planned if Musical
Fiesta in Gipsy Smith Taber
nacle Proves Success An
. tlclpated by Friends.
Important features of the work of
the Portland Recreation League were
mapped out at a luncheon attended by
members of the executive committee,
at the Portland Hotel, yesterday.
School children of the city are due
for a genuine treat on the morning of
Friday, October 81, through the efforts
of Mrs. Stella Durham, representing the
league, and the co-operation of the
Portland Symphony Orchestra. airs.
Durham announced that as a gift from
the orchestra, there will be a special
rehearsal for the children In the Gipsy
Smith Auditorium. The orchestra will
play the same programme for the
youngsters that It Is to give later for
the public.
About 5000 public school children
are expected to attend this rehearsal,
and In behalf of children in the pa
rochial schools of the city. Rev. Father
E. V. O'Hara has asked that 600 seats
be reserved. The rehearsal is Intended
to be only the first of a series given
for the especial benefit of the children
through the year, all of which are to
be free. Mrs. Durham has been work
ing on the arrangements for these re
hearsals for some time.
Municipal Band Possible.
Cltv Commissioner Brewster, who is
first vice-president of the league, said
that the first of the municipal concerts
Dlanned for this Winter Is to be given
In the Gipsy Smith Auditorium on the
night of November 9. A nominal admit
tance fee of 10 cents will oe cnargea.
One of the purposes of the concerts
is to give programmes of good music at
popular prices.
If the first concert is a success In
Interest and attendance, It is the plan
to have a municipal band give concerts
throughout the year.
Arrangements for the Harvest Fes
tival, to be held In Portland about
November 21, under the auspices of
the festival section of the Recreation
League, were discussed. Five hundred
children and young people will take
part in this festival under the direc
tion of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett as
chairman of the section.
Among the plans of the festival sec
tion, as contained In Its programme,
are to hold city-wide celebrations of
all Important holidays; to make out
suggested programmes for minor holi
days; to study pageantry with a view
to reviving lodal traditions In celebra
tions in Portland, and to establish a
permanent wardrobe of festival cos
tumes, which are to be the property of
the league.
Physical Appropriation Approved.
Those present at yesterday's lunch
eon included: Robert Strong, president
of the league and chairman of the ex
ecutive committee; W. L. Brewster,
first vice-president; Wells Gilbert, sec
ond vice-president; O. M.. Plummer,
chairman of the social center section;
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, chairman of
the festival section; Charles D. Ma
haffie, chairman of the legislative sec
tion; A E. Doyle, chairman of the art
section; Richard Hart, chairman of the
aquatic section; L. H. Weir, field sec
retary of the American Playground and
Recreation Association, and Mrs. Stella
Durham, assistant to Mr. Weir.
T. Morris Dunne, chairman of . the
athletic 'section; Hamilton Corbett,
treasurer of the league; Marshall N.
Dana, chairman of the garden section,
and Miss Mary Isom, chairman of the
rirls' club section, were unable to
attend.
The league adopted by unanimous
vote a resolution indorsing the appro
prlation of $25,000 for the establish
ment of a physical education depart
ment In the Portland public schools,
which Is one of the items In the school
budget for 1914.
Mrs. Stella Durham was elected ex
ecutive secretary of the Portland Rec
reation League. She will also continue
to perform her duties as assistant field
secretary of the American Playground
1 1" iUCA
4 vf' m
v 1 . ; T u
'Vi -i
-iinnfliMriiiinrig
Louie Kaufman Anspaeher, Who
Lectures at the Multnomah Ho
tel Saturday Moraine on the
Drama.
lack's. In 1907 Shubert presented his
historical drama, "Anne and the Arch
Duke John" and "A Woman of Im
pulse" followed in 1809. His latest
play, "The Glass House," was produced
last year.
Mr. Anspaeher believes that the
drama is the literature of the great
unreadlng public and is therefore the
most powerful educative force in de
mocracy. Mrs. Julius Lousson and Miss
Getta Wasserman have arranged for
him to speak at the Multnomah Satur
day.
-Mr. Anspaeher Is making his debut
as an actor that he may accompany
his wire, Kathryn itidder, on her first
vaudeville tour.
1
5- 4
Lt if j.
ROAD TO BE INSPECTED
Party of Kesidents Will Visit Con
struction Camp on River Highway.
County Commissioners Holman and
LIghtner, accompanied by about 25
good roads enthusiasts and business
men will go up to Multnomah Falls
this morning to inspect the work being
done In that section on the Columbia
River Highway. Tne construction work
Is under the supervision of S. C. Lan
caster, highway expert, end the com
missioners are desirous that as many
Portland citizens as can do so will visit
the construction camp In the eastern
part of the county and learn of the
possibilities of the section of the road
which will extend from Chanticleer
Inn to the eastern boundary of the
county.
Mr. Holman visited the road several
weeks ago and was surprised he aald
at the possibilities of a magnificent
highway so close to Portland. He
believes that all who Will visit the
road will be equally surprised. The
party will leave the Union Depot at
7:30 this morning and return at 6:80
P. M. Those who are expected to make
the trip today are: W. W. Cotton, A
S. BenBon, C S. Jackson, W. B. Foch
helmer, Samuel Hill, Julius Meter,
Melvln G. Wlnstock, Brockwell Statter,
Rufus C. Holman, Colonel E. Hofer, W.
L. LIghtner, H. L. Pittock, C. A Mor
den, E. B. Piper, John B. Teon, S.
BonBon, E. E. Coovert, John F. Carroll,
Hugh Hume, Paul Wesslnger, J. A
Curry, George Trowbridge.
COLLEGE GRANJ IS ARGUED
Woodstock Club Hears Both Sides of
University Referendum.
The referendum on the University of
Oregon appropriation was discussed be-
fore the Good Government Club of
Woodstock Wednesday night, H. J.
Parkison speaking in favor of the ref
erendum and B. F. Irvine and Colonel
E. Hofer In behalf of the appropriation.
Mr. Parkison did not advocate the con
solidation of the University of Oregon
and the Oregon Agricultural College, as
expected, but urged the elimination of
the University of Oregon and the send
ing ot Oregon students to Washington
and California.
Mr. Irvine and Colonel Hofer de
clared that It would be nothing short
of a calamity to withhold the appro
priation for improvements.
Alan Eaton, of Eugene, was present.
and spoke briefly for the appropriation
and pointed out the imminent needs of
MK1H0 rkyj?
Delicious gf-S
Layer Cake
Your cake will be uniformly even in texture,
of that soft, velvety consistency that makes
it melt in your mouthy if Rumford Baking
Powder is used.
Rumford makes all cakes so digestible, light
and nourishing that it makes perfect c.ke.
the wholesome:
BAKING POWDER
3 Does Not Contain Aluml
"Look, what's coming!"
Campbell's Vegetable Soup.
Made from fresh tender vegetables
as full of luscious flavor as if you had
just picked them in your own garden
if you have one. Sixteen different vege
tables in all; and combined with a rich
stock made from prime selected beef.
Isn't that just the tempting nourish
ing soup you want on your table today?
Better order a dozen
grocer right now.
glad a dozen times.
21 kinds 10c
Look for the red-and-whlte label
9M I ,, f t ' ' I. 1 i HI. Vtl ' 'I
li i J f
mi i n
If ' 1 1 SSS&iAiTjSl
the Institution. The audience took part
and asked many questions.
Albany Women to Get (Posted.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 23. (Special.)
In order that the women of Albany
may become fully Informed on the ref
erendum measures to be voted upon at
the special election November 4 and
exercise their rights as electors prop
erly, the Women's Civic Improvement
Association of Albany has called a
meeting in the rooms of the Albany
Commercial Club for next Monday. C
E. Sox, a local attorney, wtll explain
the measures to be voted upon and
they will be discussed.
from the
Youll b
a can
81 KINDS-
Cottolene "creams up" beautifully, always, and every
cook knows what an advantage that is. It is always
plastic and blends readily with the flour or sugar.
This makes Cottolene especially pleasant to use in
cakes, pastry, sauces, biscuits and the like.
Have you tried Cottolene yet? If not, do at least
test it for yourself. You will then understand
somfl nf its mamr srlvaritajrfiSL At tfi comn
fcjs-time, do not forget
cate this wholesome shortening as re-
J v;liJ mDle economical ana digestible
Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, Mrs. Sarah Tyson
Rorer, Mrs. Helen Armstrong, Lida Ames
Willis, Marion Harland.
then.k. EMRBANK5OMPANYl
CHICAGO
If In New
j - and Boston
P .mm m-M. mm
they have to get ro lice pro
tection when they buy Furs
Here in the Northwest,
where the furs come from
Everybody is protected
by the
GORDON
Pure Fur Law
More about it and the
New Gordon Furs for this
season-
In this paper.
Send, too, for
Fur Book.
GORDON & FERGUSON
Sl Paul, Minn.
Makers of Gordon Pure Fur Law Furs since 1871
Sold by MEIER & FRANK CO.
YCLRJC
Where Do Knox Young Men's
Hats Get Their Prestige?
In the fur they are made of
in the originality of the styles.
A little better than any
other's best.
A little newer than any
other's newest.
AT THE KNOX AGENCIES
THE
RATHSKELLER GRILL
CABARET
Entertainment during lunch, dinner and after the theater.
MISS RUTH BIGELOW
and tho
ENTIRE AMERICAN BEAUTY REVUE CHORUS
in new specialties.
THE HOTEL OREGON OCHESTRA.
SIGNOR PIETRO MARINO,
Musical Director.
HOTEL OREGON
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Prop.
Chaa. Wright. President
Bf. C Dickinson. Blaaaxtnii Director
lene
that food experts advo
Sendforthe FREE Recipe Book, "HOME
HELPS," by these five leading cooking
authorities:
SE53ECEI
York
Gordon's
X
-Jill