Morning Oregonian., November 13, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE' MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, jfO
Special Purchase Sale
Fifty Odd Suits
AMONG the brilliant affairs last
night was the first of a series
of dances to be griven by the
Scottish Rite Masons, at their Cathed
ral. It was a charming affair, hun
dreds of people being in attendance.
The committee in charge was made up
of Richard Martin, Jr., W. A. Avery, J.
J. Read, Dr. C. C Newcastle, Robert
Krohn. Dr. William F. Fiebig and E. T.
Rehfield.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club also gave an elaborate affair last
night, exhibitions in all the depart
ments being followed by a jolly dance.
Mrs. Solomon Blumauer, Miss Klla
Hirsch, Mrs. Gustav Simon and Mrs.
Marcus Feischner will entertain with
teas today for the benefit of the Neigh
borhood House. These will start the
chain of teas planned at the last meet
ing of the Council of Jewish Women,
and the 40 women invited to the teas
today will each give a similar affair
during the next few months.
The semi-annual lnter-school hop
will take place tonight at the Masonic
Temple, and it promises to be an elab
orate and charming affair. Pinkerton
Day will sing and Miss Beth Ludlam
will give an exhibition of fancy
dancing.
...
Another large and elaborate dance
will be given at the Hotel Benson by
the Portland chapter of the Kappa
Alpha Theta. The guests will be re
ceived by Mrs. George Norris Woodley,
Mrs. Luther F. Steele, Mrs. W. H, Mc
"Vay and Mrs. W. H. Thomas.
m 9 m
Mrs. Charles L. Boss gave another of
her series of bridge parties yesterday,
and will be hostess today for a similar
affair. Mrs. Boss is a charming host
ess and a popular matron of Irvington.
She frequently entertains and her par
ties are always delightful and interest
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Boss will give a large
evening party tomorrow, bridge being
the diversion.
m . m
One of the large teas of the chain
being given by , Portland matrons -was
that presided over by Mrs. William
Gadsby yesterday for the benefit of
the British Red Cross Society fund.
Mrs. Gadsby did not stick to the rule
of 10 for each chain, but had about 30
guests, thereby increasing her contri
bution to the fund.
At Cotillion Hall this evening the
Harrlman Club will give a dancing
party at 8:30 o'cock. The patronesses
are: Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Mrs. J. P.
O'Brien. Mrs. D. W. Campbell, Mrs. R.
H Strahorn.
The committee is composed of Mrs.
Theresa C. Depue, Miss Lena M.
Krieger, Miss Thelma Hollinfesworth,
Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Nora Thom
' eon. Miss Edna M. Luke, Hood Bottler,
Alex Miller, P. H. Cremere, E. B.
Stokes, Harold West, C. G. Holland, F.
W. Todd and R. J. Cornell. Ray Eddas
will be .the floor manager.
St. Johns Toung People's Club of the
Catholic Church at Oregon City will
give a society vaudeville November 17
at the Shively Theater. The enter
tainment will be styled "The Follies."
Miss Harriet Harlow and Jack Price
will headline the bill with a dancing
act. The patronesses are Mrs. B. T.
McBain, Mrs. E. K. Stanton, Mrs. W. L.
Mulvey, Mrs. L. L. Pickens and the
Misses Fannie and Kate Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bates have as
house guests Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Patton, of Chicago. Mr. Patton and Mr.
Bates are fraternity brothers and were
classmates of the 1911 class at Am
herst.
Reed College Dramatic Club will pre
sent Galsworthy's "Pigeon" tomorrow
night at Lincoln High School auditor
ium at 8 o'clock. This affair is looked
forward to with considerable interest
on the part of society and college folk.
The November dancing party of the
seniors and women's classes of the
Turn Verein will be given next
Wednesday in the auditorium of their
building. Thirteenth and Maln streets.
Mrs. Charles Warren, who has been
extensively entertained in Portland for
the past fortnight, left for British Co
lumbia to be the guest of her nieces,
who are prominent society matrons in
Vancouver. After her return to her
home in Washington, on the Lower Co
lumbia, Mrs. Warren will make prep
arations for an extended Eastern trip.
Miss Alice Cooper will leave tomor
row for the East to visit relatives in
Massachusetts and Illinois. During the
holidays she will become a member of
a large house party at Hollywood, the
beautiful Rhode Island country home
of her aunt, Mrs. Jj Aubrey Watson.
The party will include college boys
and girls.
CHARMING BRIDE, WHO WAS FORMER PORTLAND GIRL, VISITING
HERE. ; -
.. - - - - H.tfXY -,
Lot 1 ;
Values to
$22.50
$12.85
Divided in
Two Lots
Lot 2
Values to
$35.00
$17.45
fir
These Prices for Today and Saturday Only
OVERTHROWING- PRECEDENT AGAIN More Values
have come to The Whitehouse to astonish and delight Portland women with
their rare beauty and value. And to emphasize the sincerity with which The
Whitehouse is specializing and concentrating upon the creation of opportun
ities for The Whitehouse 's customers, in addition we are
Offering a specially attractive, and unusually low-priced assortment QC
of Balmacaan Coats at. .,. . . ... ... P
Other popular eff ejts in the many mixtures that are all the rage in
Ladies' Coats up from. . ..... ... . . ,;. . .;. . .
$7.95
Every Boy
who knows 'a good
thins when he sees or
hears about it will bring:
his mother or father to
to the only exclusive
boys' store In Portland
either Friday or Sat
urday and get one of
these pen and
JPencil Extenders
when he selects his new
Fall suit. There's no
scarcity of patterns or
colorings among the
suits every one's well
tailored into a manly,
durable suit which we
conscientiously claim is
the
Best Boy's Suit
in Portland for
$5.00
6 to 17-year sizes.
Tan Storm Shoea for Boys
S2.25. S3. S3.50,
HUNDREDS OF NEW FALL
HATS.
Store Open Saturday ETenisr
Until 10 o'Cloctt.
nSawd miss63 clqRsaSosv
Thomas Carries: Burke is president, met
in the Hotel Benson on Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas gave an
excellent paper on Bach. Others who
contributed to the artistic programme
were Frederick K. Goodrich. Mrs. Paul
ine Miller-Chapman, Mrs. John F. Beau
mont, Mrs. Genevieve Frazer, Dorothy
Frascer and Lillian DeLory.
.
This being the first open meeting
of the Woman's Club for the year, the
members are entitled to take guests.
The chamber music concert will be an
unusually attractive feature. The pro
grammes this year are all of the high
est type and of artistic and educa
tional worth.
Dcms BlakeS
Advice.
Dear Miss Blake: I am a reader of
your columns and since you have an
swered so many inquiries I wonder if
you would not help me, although my
questions kre not exactly along your
line.
I have been invited to go with, a
hiking party on next Sunday. What
would be appropriate to wear, and is
there any place in the city where one
could rent such & garb, including the
boots? PUZZLED.
The hiker's costume varies with the
taste of the individual. As a rule the
suit includes sturdy, high-top boots, a
short skirt with a flannel blouse, a
soft hat or cap and either a Norfolk
coat or a sweater.
There is no place in this city where
a complete hiker's outfit may be rented.
Snapshots
Barbara Boyd,
welfare workers nobody can estimate.
For the welfare worker gives the cheer,
the counsel.. the practical help that lifts
the discouraged or unsuccessful over
the hard place that seems insurmount
able. The welfare worker touches ev
ery sore spot of life with his finger of
healing.
And so these positions require, do
they not, the wisdom of Solomon, the
heart of the Good Samaritan, the
friendliness of the true neighbor.
But since this combination is hard
to find there will be many in need of
these good offices who will fail to se
cure them. And does that mean, there
fore, that the divorce must go through;
that the discouraged one must go
down?
One man who has charge of one of
these Courts of Domestic Relations
says that young couples quarrel over
the merest trivialities. The husband is
careless about coming home to meals
on time, and this habit finally leads to
open and violent disagreement. The
wife will Jokingly tell friends and
neighbors of some habit of her hus
band's until they quarrel over the mat
ter. The naming of the baby, the se
lection of a home, the buying of an
auto have led in hundreds of cases to
open rupture and the divorce court.
But here Mr .Solomon, with his wis
dom, his good heart, his friendliness,
has said the few words that have
brought the disagreeing pair to their
senses and shown them the big things
they were losing for tne little.
But if there is no 'Mr. Solomon to
perform these good offices, cannot the
couple do the work for themselves?
Since it has been proven by the work
already done that such matters can be
adjusted, that the differences in a lar
number of cases are not fundamental
but superficial, if there is no Mr. Sol
omon handy to point this out. would it
not be well for many who are thinking
of the divorce court as a way out ot
trouble to take a few sober second
thoughts and see if they cannot become
a Mr. Solomon for themselves.
Until Solomons and Mrs. Solomons
become more plentiful, if we feel in
need of their good offices, let -us pla
the part ourselves. And having steered
our own bark past some danger point,
perhaps we may be able to prevent
those about us who seem in danger ol
shipwreck . on the same rocks tha
Miss Bernice Hill before the members
of the Ainsworth Parent-Teacher As
sociation at their meeting held on
Wednesday. Superintendent of Schools
Alderman spoke of the work being in
troduced into the Portland school sys
tem and suggested the half-day plan
for Ainsworth School. This system,
which was adopted last year in Irving
ton, has been most successful. ,
.
Holladay Parent-Teacher Association
will assemble in the schoolhouse this
afternoon and Mrs. Robert II. Tate will
speak.
Flegel and Mr. McArthur have been
personal friends for many years. Ar
thur I. Moulton; Progressive candidate.
also felicitated McArthur.
Others who have written Mr. McAr
thur are James R. Mann, of Chicago,
Republican floor leader in the House of
Representatives; Julius Kahn, Repre
sentative from one of the California
districts: Willis R, Hawley. Represen
tative from the First Oregon District:
James R. Wadsworth. United States
Senator-elect from New Tork, and sev
eral others.
Needed Solomons and Mrs. Solomons.
TTTE ARE becoming so practical and threatened us from going down.
T v business-like today that the com
mercial world has positions at good
pay to offer for Solomons and Mrs. Sol-
Mrs. F. Joplin has returned to San onions.
Francisco, where she has been sum- To be sure, Solomon had a good posi-
her tion at good pay. But, then, he inher-
moned owing to the illness of
daughter. Mrs. H. J. Lawler.
'omenruubr
ited his position and salary, and he
could use his wisdom or not Just as it
pleased him. And as for Mrs. Solomon
well, there was no Mrs. Solomon in
the present-day sense.
But today, Solomon, to get a job, has
TareniTeaehep.
Associations
HE South Mount Tabor Parent
Teacher Association will meet thi
to show his credentials; and to hold it I afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Hoffman
ne nas lo mane gooa. xiiswisaom ns D, Mlrlaln Van Waters, tmner
ill
THIS is guest day at the Portland
Woman's Club. An elaborate pro
gramme will begin at 2 . o'clock. A
social hour with an informal reception
and tea will follow. The musical num
bers include:
t. Trio "Romance" (Marschner). Mor
ton Wing, violin: Charles Duncan Raff,
'cello.
Vocal (a) "Rennnciation" (Haines),
b) "A Song of Thanksgiving" (Alit
ten), Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman.
Violin "Caprice" (Krelssler), Mr.
"Wing.
Vocal (a) "Sea Fever" (Rogers),
(b) "The Ringers" (Lohr), Stuart Mc
Guire. Cello "Reverie" (Popper), Mr. Raff.
Duet VCalm as Night" (Carl Gotye),
Mrs. Chapman and Mr. McGuire.
Trio In A minor Op. 36 (Otto Mail
ing), Mr. Goodnough, Mr. Wing and
Mr. r.aff.
. .
The Story Hour Club will meet Tues
day at 3:30 o'clock in Library Hall.
There are about 250 teachers and others
interested in constructive educational
work in the club.
.
The Deaconess' Aid Society of the
Mount Tabor Methodist Church will
give a musical and literary entertain
ment tonight in the home of Mrs. -L. P.
Hosford, 64 East Sixty-second street.
Captain Perry, a boyhood friend of
James Whttcomb Riley, will recite. Ad
mission will be free.
a
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of St. Mark's
Church will be held in the parish
"Musical Instruction for the Toung
Child" was the topic of a talk given by
Miss Alice Joyce will speak before
the members of the Highland Parent
Teacher Association this afternoon. She
will tell of some of her impressions on
her recent trip abroad.
...
Oak Grove Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet this afternoon at 3
clock in the Oak Grove Schoolhouse.
.
Thanksgiving donations of clothing
will be collected at Buckman School on
Thursday night of next week, when the
Parent-Teacher Association will hold
its next meeting.
Irvington Association members had a
delightful gathering on Wednesday
afternoon, when Miss Helen Putnam, of
the Portland Art Museum, and Miss
Bertha Stewart, interior "decorator,
gave addresses. "Art and Its Applica
tion to School Work" was the suDject
discussed. After the business and pro
gramme, tea was served. Mrs. W. C.
Woodward was hostess and was assist
ed by Mrs. M. Randall. Mrs. Whiting,
Mrs. Percy Allen, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. O.
M. Plummer, Mrs. Bushnell, Miss Ander
son. Mrs. W. H. Metcalf, Mrs. A.
Jackson, Mrs. J. W. Creath, Mrs. A. E.
Doyle and Mrs. Camp.
...
The Richmond Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation will meet this afternoon at :30
o'clock In the Assembly halL Miss Rus
sell will speak on the Camp Fire Girl
movement. She will appear in cere
monial robes. W. P. Strandborg, presi
dent of the Order of Muts, will speak
on "Christmas Spirit and Giving." Sev
eral pupils of the school will take part
in the programme.
The reception given on Tuesday In
the Thompson school for the teachers
was a delightful arrair. uoniriDuung
to the programme were Mrs. E. H.
Stone, Miss Hazel Ogden. Mrs. Millie B.
Berwick and the school orchestra.
The final payment has been made on
the equipment for furnishing 5-cent
lunches in the basement of the Monta
villa School by the Parent-Teacher As
sociation.- This school has one of the
best-equipped school lunch departments
in the city: Lunches were served last
year and the equipment was purchased.
The basement, which is warm and dry.
is used, where the children can go di
rect from their classrooms. All debts
on the equipment have bien paid and
the women were highly gratified. Many
went to -lunch with the children Tues
day, when the association met.
ELECTION PLAN
OFFERED
land. He says effectiveness and econ
omy are in its favor, estimating that
the cost of an election in Portland
under the new plan would be reduced
from 60 cents to seven cents a vote.
The plan, he says, will be put before
the people as an iniative measure at
the next election.
Mr. Coulter will repeat his address
next Wednesday night at the weekly
lecture of the Bonville League in Room
A at the Central Library.
Frank E. Coulter Outlines
Method of Voting.
In an address entitled. "The Next
Thing to Do." Frank E. Coulter outlined
a plan of holding elections at the
Central Library Wednesday night. Ac
cording to Mr. Coulter, the plan, which
includes a system of voting by mail.
already is successfuly used in Swltzer-J
Quick, Painless Way to
Remove Hairy Growths
Helps to Beauty.
Here is a simple, unfailing way to
rid the skin of objectionable hairs:
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste to cover the
hairy surface, apply and In about two
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. This
is quite harmless, but to avoid disap
polntment be sure to get the delatone
in an original package. Adv.
143 Sixth,
Near Alder.
WOMAN
NERVOUS
WEAK AND DIZZY
Could Not Do Housework for
Family of Three. Vinol in
a Short Time Made Hera
Strong Well Woman.
Fort Edward. N. T. "I was in a
run-down condition, nervous, weak and
dizzy, so that in doing the housework
for my little family of three I would be
all exhausted. I tried cod liver oil
emulsions and three or four other med
icines without benefit. Finally a
friend told me about Vinol and I tried
it. I soon felt better and now it has
built up my strength. I have no more
nervous or dizzy spells, and can do all
my housework without getting all tired
out.'! Mrs. Elmer Glidden, Fort Ed
ward. N. Y.
Women are so active nowadays, and
so much is expected of them, that they
constantly overdo and suffer from
headaches, backache, nervousness and
kindred ills. Vinol is a most efficient
strength creator for such women.
It is the medicinal elements of the
cod's liver, aided by the blood-making
and strengthening properties of tonic
iron which makes it so far superior to
all other tonics.
If you are In this condition try Vinol
on our guarantee to return your money
if it fails. Owl Drug Co., Portland, Or.
NOTE. You can get Vinol at the
leading drugstore in every town where
this paper circulates.
DRIVES AWAY
HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
I nn1 Tmnlp
ft
house this afternoon at 2:30 o clock. 1 or mother, there are now that many re-
An interesting programme has been ar-I united husbands and 'wives, restored I
ranged. Mrs. A. M. Oakes will con-1 homes, children who will know the I
tribute a paper on the lives of bishops I love and protecting care of both par-1
In the foreign fields. I ents.
1 It is a big Job, isn't it?
The MacDowell Club, of which Mrs.l The good, done in like manner by I
His wisdom has
. . ( V. nlnnn. .4 .. 1 V .... 4
"""T v 6:.rh".' n iiV: ; mtendent of the Detention Home,
strenuous for him, but it brings stead- give an address. Every man and worn-
ier returns for the world in general. an in the district is urged oy tne presi-
For Solomons are needed in thedent, Mrs. F. J. Glass, to be present at
Courts of Domestic Relations mat axe tne meetings of this circle.
oeing esiaousaea. in suuie ui tag uig
cities of the country to check the tide
of divorce sweeping over the land. And
Mrs. Solomons are required in the wel
fare work that is being instituted in
many big stores and factories.
The men and women who fill these
positions really need to have the wis
dom of Solomon, the heart of the Good
Samaritan and the friendliness of the
true neighbor. And In addition, the
world requires a certain amount of
technical knowledge. The wisdom and
good-will must be analyzed and classi
fied, the possessor of them must know
the laws governing their being and he
must be familiar with long tables of
precedents and consequences of their
action to act as guide posts and warn
ings.
The position of a Solomon or a Mrs,
Solomon is not easy to fill. But hav
ing qualified and secured a job as
either, one can do a great amount of
good. And If one has the welfare of
his fellow-man at heart, the position is
worth securing.
The Judge of one of these Courts of
Domestic Relations adjusted in six
months more than a thousand cases
that came before him, which, without
his good offices, would have resulted in
divorce. That has rather a vast bear
lng on life, has It not? For this is
only one court in one city.' And it
means that instead of more than
thousand homes wrecked, more than a
thousand homes embittered, cynical
men and women, more than a thousand
children losing the care of either father
M'ARTHUR IS FELICITATED
Opponents and Congressional Lead
ers Congratulate Victor.
C N. McArthur, Representative-elect
in the Third Congressional District, has
been busy ever since the election re
plying to hundreds of letters and tele
grams of congratulation received from
friends in various parts of the country.
Among the congratulatory messages
that pleased him most was one from A.
F. Flegel, his Democratic opponent. Mr.
Protect the Purity
ot Home Baking
The lcavener you use is largely responsible
for the flavor, texture, wholesomeness and
appearance or your home baking. This is
why it is of the utmost importance that you use
L iV
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
No housekeeper can use Rumford without
realizing the saving in money and materials.
Mailed Free. The new Rnmford Homo Raelpo
Book, including- Fireleoa and CumtoIi Coolcc-v.
RUMFORD COMPANY. Providence. R. I.
'Now that's what I call coffee
It ' has fine flavor and aroma. There is
no use trying any more of those Eastern
brands, Mary; stick to
Royal Club Coffee
Thousands of pounds roasted, steel
cut and packed in air-tight tins daily
that's why the flavor is strong
and fresh when you get it.
Comparison Proves Its Superior
- Quality
Lang & Co.
Largest Coffee Importers and Roast
ers in the Northwest
A headache remedy without the dan-
! gers of "headache medicine." Relieves
; headache and that miserable feel
ing from cold or congestion. And it
acts at once! MUSTEROLE is a clean,
white ointment made with oil of
mustard. Better than a mustard
plaster and does not blister. Used
nly externally, and in no way can
iffect stomach and heart, as some in
ternal medicines do.
Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitis,
Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia.
I Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
! Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of the
Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles.
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds
of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu
monia). At your druggist's, In 25c and BOc
jars, and a special large hospital
size tor $2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse Imitations get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
SAVING
Quitting
Business
Sale of
Fine Furs!
Portland's oldest furriers are going ont of business. Our fine
stock of reliable Furs sacrificed 1 Buy your holiday Furs now
at tremendous reductions!
$3S Peralaa Umb ff
Neckpiece O 1 U.VIU
S40 Persian Limb (07 ffk
Muff to Match. . . Om i JJ
EL5S:??. $20.00
sfr.' $20.00
RIack Wolf and Brown Wolf
y-rd.T'..SOc upward
S e p a rate Fnr
Collars A Cliffs
$1 upward
Many Fur Coats at actual cost.
Furs remodelled and all our fine skins made up at sale prices.
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
.124 SECOXD STREET
sXKAK WASUXUTOi.,
FOR CHRISTMAS!
Can Because I Buy My
Clothes on Credit!"
T like this new fur-trimmed, mili
tary suit of mine tremendously, don't
you? Its what they call the military
style, and I - think it s just awfully
smart and specially fascinating because
it's the "very latest."
"Cherry's have them in blues of sev
eral tones and the stunning Hew
browns and that popular shade called
Russian jrreen. and black, of course.
And they're made to fit sublimely!
"But it's a dress you re wanting ror
afternoons and the theater, Isn t it?
Well, at Cherry's I saw velvet and silk
combination effects, one-piece dresses-
and stunning Redingotes fancy ttiem
for sale on credit! 1 thought you'd find
it hard to wait. Now here is tneir ad
dress 389-391 Washington street, in
the Pittock Block.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS JO? FOREVER
Dr. T. FELIX GQURAUD'S
, ORIENTAL CREAM
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
RemoresTian, Pim
ples, Preck les.
Moth Patches, RMh
and Skin Diseases,
and every blemish
on beauty, and de
nes detection. It
has stood the test of
66 years, and is so
harmless we taste
it to be sure it i
properly made. Ac
cept no counterfeit
of similar name.
Trt. X A. Sayre said to lady of the hautton
(a patient): "As you ladies will use them, I re
commend 'Gmirsus'ft Cream' as the least harmful
of all the skin preparations." At drusrisi
and Department Stores.
Farl I. Hopkins & Sso. tops 37 CreatJtoesSUaX.