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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1914)
19 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1914. Wa Prices on Furs If " r Keduces m CL1 U THE parlors of the Hotel Portland presented an attractive appear ance yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Albert M. Brown and Mrs. R. P. Graham dispensed hospitality to about 100 smartly-gowned society women who were entertained at bridge. Added to the number who played cards were sev eral who came In for tea at 4 o'clock. In the receiving line were: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. George E. Chamber lain, Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain and Miss Sybil Brown. The decorations con sisted of a graceful arrangement -f palms. An orchestra screened by the greenery added to the air of gaiety by contributing delightful musical num bers. The prizes fell to Mrs. Hugh J. Boyd, Mrs. O. E. Young and Miss Charlotte Patterson. Mrs. Brown was gowned In a hand some and becoming robe of cream charmeuse with bodice and tunic draping of spangled lace of filmy weave. A girdle of pale green and a Jet butterfly ornament were worn and a hair ornament of white completed the charming effect. Mrs. Graham's gown was of heavy Imported brocade of creamy white. A net overdress was' elaborately em broidered in beads and edged in ropes of pearls. Mrs. Graham's hair orna ment was of blue feather. Miss Sybil Brown was pretty In pale yellow charmeuse with maline over dress banded In pink roses on tunic and girdle. In her hair was a bird of Paradise. , Mrs. Chamberlain was attired In a rich robe of black lace made over lavender charmeuse. Miss Chamberlain was attractive in a charming frock of black and yellow silk. Assisting about the rooms, scoring and serving, were several attractive girls among whom were: Miss Esther Maegly, who wore a smart yellow gown; Miss Gretchen Klosterman, who was attired In a stunning black gown of chiffon over satin: Miss Edna Min einger, who was -lovely In a chic gown of yellow and blue; Miss Ruth Plum mer, who was attired In black chiffon and taffeta: Miss Marie Haller, whose costume was an afternoon frock of white charmeuse combined with Nile green; Miss Patterson, who wore a dainty frock of pink pussy willow taffeta, and Miss Wllma Young, whose gown was a modish mingling of black and white in silk and chiffon. Mrs. Charles F. Bishop, a charming young matron of Seattle, is the guest or her aunt, Mrs. Frederick Eggert. Mrs. Bishop was one of the out-of-town guests at the Graham Brown reception yesterday afternoon. ... Mrs. James Elgin is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry K. Chap man. The largest social event of the sea son that will claim the attention of exclusive society next week is the tea at which Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett will preside for the benefit of the People's Institute. The date set is Novem ber 27. Assisting Mrs.-Corbett in re ceiving will be the board of directors of the institute. All who are Interested In the splendid work of the Institute will attend. The Invitations will soon be issued. A little envelope will, be Included for a free-will offering for the worthy cause. At an evening of dramatic and dia lect readings, with music as an added attraction, Miss Grace Ellen Mascher and Miss Kern Anna Horn will appear in the Central Christian Church tomor row night. Mrs. C. M. Kiggins, who lias arranged the entertainment, has Invited a large number of friends of the young people for the occasion. Miss Ituby Loyd will contribute ptano solas. Miss Olive Muckley and Miss Lavelle Kpperly will assist. The entertainment Is free. The programme includes: TMano (a) "Pastorale," wUh variations (Mozart), b) "Shepherds' Lullaby," left hand only (Henry), Miss Ruby Lloyd; read ing (a) "The ChrUtenm" " New England dia lect, (b) "Mrs. O'Toole and the Conductor," Irish dialect. Miss Grace Mascher; violin olo. "Spanish Dance" (Rehfeld), Miss Olive Muckley; readings, (a) "Two (icntlemen From Kentucky." negro dialect, b) "The Milliner's Bill." monologue. Miss Fern Horn; piano (a) "Anita's Dance" (Grieg), (b) "Valse la G Flat" (Chopin), Miss Ruby Lloyd: readings (a) "Fourth of July at Jonesville." Hooeler dialect, (b) "Bobby fchafto." dramatic, Mlea Grace Mascher; vo cal solo. "The Flight of Ages" (Bevan). Miss Lavelle Epperly; readings, (a) "A Mother's Tinder Failln's." Irish dialect, b "The Lost Word." dramatic, by VanDyke, Misa Fern Horn; piano, (a)' "A Scotch Poem." Op. 1. No. 2 (McDowell), (b) "Alia Tarantella," Op. 89, No. 2 (McDowell), Miss Ruby Loyd. A pretty wedding of Tuesday night was that of Miss Edith Chatfield and Edward Everett Jewett, which was solemnized in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.. M. S. Chatfield. Rev. John H. Boyd read the marriage serv ice In the presence of the immediate families of the young couple. The bride wore a handsome tailored suit-of dark blue broadcloth and picture hat to cor respond. She carried a shower of orchids and lilies of the valley. . The reception-room was decorated in chrys anthemums and greenery. The supper table was centered with a gold basket filled with yellow chrysanthemums and yellow-shaded candelabra shed a gol den glow over the apartments. There were no attendants. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Jewett will reside at 1200 Moore street. Llllie V. O'Ryan Is asking her friends tor an informal viewing of her por traits, miniatures, pastels and paint ings for next week, beginning Tuesday afternoon, in her studio, 401 Central building. No cards have been Issued, but all who are interested in the work which will be sent Bhortly to the Panama-Pacific Exposition are invited to attend. Miss O'Ryan has the distinc tion of being one of the prominent Western women on the advisory board of the fair. The portraits include like nesses of some of Portland's leading citizens. The Women's Alliance of the Uni tarian Church will hold a sale of fancy articles and Thanksgiving delicacies on Saturday afternon from noon until B o'clock in the chapel of the church, Yamhill street at Broadway. The com mute in charge Includes Mrs. A. P. Cotter, Mrs. S. R. Wentworth, Mrs. D. C. Southworth, Mrs. C. W. Burrage, Mrs. Owen Summers, Miss Henrietta Eliot and Mrs. G. H. Stout. The mem bers Invite their friends to attend. An event of Interest to smart society was the bridge tea at which Mrs. George Lawrence, Jr., entertained. Ten tables were arranged for cards and an additional group of 40 guests accepted Mrs. Lawrence's hospitality for tea. The prizes were received by Mrs. Will iam Marshall, Mrs. Fred Buffum and Miss I. Koshland. The halls and rooms were decorated elaborately with rich- toned chrysanthemums and some of the smartest gowns of the season were worn by the guests and those assisting. . A delightful affair of Friday evening will be the Japanese entertainment that will be given by the parish of St. Mi chael and All Angels In the Fernwood School for the benefit of the church. A number of atractlve girls of the young er set of the district will appear as pretty Japanese maidens. Flower girls. TALENTED PORTLAND GIRLS WHO WILL ENTERTAIN AT DRA MATIC EVENING TOMORROW. V X '""to. ; f fM VJV -" 7 a . . i ' y i A V 41 I jsSsss:: "-vA Hi X . 1 &$t:ZZ$K V ' it I V - $ K.r ' - n v - - 4t 1 A , is A 1: - 1 rJfMJ Yama Yama drls. a bos-ie man and others will participate. - . - m . m w The members of the Altar Society of St. Lawrence Church will entertain with cards at the home of Mrs. P. J. O'Donnell, 304 Grant street, this after noon from 2 to 5. Miss Adel Barnickel and Miss Hellen O'Donnell will contrib ute vocal selections, accompanied by Miss Catherine Barrett and Ida Madden. The committee consists of Mrs. P. J. O'Donnell, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs W. P. Lillis, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, and Mrs. James Hyland. "The Conquerors," the organized adult Bible class of the Millard avenue Presbyterian Church School, met Mon day night for the regular monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. S. W. Hlckllng, 782S Fifty-ninth avenue Southeast. There were .about 40 members and friends of the class present. In the ab sence of J. H. Jones, president of the class, F. E. Crum, vice-president, pre sided. It was voted to hold no meeting in December. "The annual banquet and meeting for the election of officers and outlining "wt3k"for the coming year will be held at the church January 18, 1915. All oficers and teachers of the church school were voted honorary members of the class. Following the business session, ' re freshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Roy N. Stearns and Miss . Queenie Swanson assisted Mrs. Hickling and daughters In entertaining. In a test of skill in naming articles represented by. advertising pictures, Mrs. Ellton Shaw won the prize-. In an other contest. In which a numter of paper turkeys, each bearing a question to be answered by some part of the bird, were pinned about the rooms, M. E. Williams won first prize, the booby prize going to Mrs. O. H. Gilbert. Those .present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Crum, Mr. and Mrs. William Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. Ellton Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. I C. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Butters. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Williams, Mrs Mc Cauley Cruikshank, Mr. Ivan Cruik shank, 'Nell Robertson, Mrs. William Lope, Mrs. J. F. McLoney. Mrs. O. H. Gilbert, Mrs. A. O. Ewanson, Miss Queenie Swanson, Miss Daisy Thomas, Miss Kate Hickling, Mrs. S. W. Hickling, Mr. Otto Olson, Arlle Crum. Paul Jor dan, Gladys Crum and Eleanor Jean Shaw. The handsome home of Mrs. James P. Cooke was the scene yesterday of a notable social and musical event, which was planned - for the benefit of St. Agnes' Baby Home. ' The members of the Cathedral. Ladies' Aid Society were hostesses to a large number of friends of the institution. The rooms were dec orated beautifully with yellow chry santhemums. The gownstworn by the receiving party and the maids and ma trons assisting were attractive and lovely in coloring. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, the pianist, who has -frequently arranged artistic programmes, was in charge of the music- for the day. A. number of Portland's leading artists contributed solos. YW C. .A. ' - ATTRACTIVE Japanese posters seen at the Young Women's Christian Association this week indicate that activities along missionary lines are in progress. Last week meetings were held all week in the interest of Young Women's Christian Association work throughout the world. This week the thought of the various meetings has centered on Japan, where the mission ary interest of the Portland associa tion is located. Miss Margaret Mathew, who for some years has been in charge of the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation in Tokio, will be in the city next Sunday and will address a mass meeting of women at the association at 4:30. Admission to this meeting will be by ticket, which may be pro cured without charge at the associa tion office: The East Side branch of the Young Women's Christian Association at Grand avenue and East Taylor street is doing a good work in that locality. In addition to the cafeteria there is a large, homelike living-room, where girls gather every noon for a' social chat, a sing around the piano or for a few minutes with the books and magazines. There is a homelike at mosphere here which in much appre ciated. Miss Mercy Flint, who has charge of this work. Is devoted to it and to the girls who congregate there from time to time. The usual Thanksgiving dinner for girls and women away from home will be given next Thursday at 12:30 at tne main association building. The dinner will be served for 35 cents and anyone expecting to be present at that time must make the fact known by Tuesday in order that proper accom modations may be provided. The regular monthly social for girls was neid on Tuesday evening follow ing an illustrated talk on Japan given by Miss Laura Miller. The attendance at their get-acquainted parties is in creasing and the girls are beginning to iook iorwara to tnem from month to month. X HE Catholic Woman's League has X planned a department that is meeting a long-felt need among wom en who are willing to work but who have no opportunity to place the prod ucts of their artistic ability and their culinary skill on the market. Next Tuesday there will be a special display of dainty and useful articles and or ders will 'be taken for home-made cakes and delicacies. No commission is charged the women who place their wares in this exchange. The sales are neid in the league headquarters, 129 Fourth street. Any one wishing to help deserving women to, help them selves may apply to Miss Bruce. Catho lie Woman's League. The organization also conducts an employment depart ment and does a vast amount of charl- xaDie worn witnout regard to nation ality or creed. " The Women's Liberal League of Ore gon, that was opposed to state-wide prohibition, will continue to hold monthly meetings, as business of im portance will come before the organi zation. The next meeting will take place in . Swiss Hall on Friday after noon at 2 o'clock. . . - The general meeting of the Portland Psychology Club will be held in Li brary Hall next Tuesday afternoon. Miss Rowland, of Reed College, will speak. The" public is welcome. This will be one of the largest club gath erings of next week. The regular, day would make Thanksgiving the meeting date and so the day was changed to xuesaay. The executive board of the Portland Graded Union met .on Tuesday for its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. M. B. Meacham. A business session followed the luncheon. It was announced that .Miss McKercher will give her first blackboard talk at 3 o'clock in room A. Central Library. Plans were formulated to hold an in- Foreign Markets Closed Exports Impossible Our Misfortune the Consumers' Opportunity Stylish New Garments, Made in Our Own Workrooms at Most Sensational Savings. "OEING the direct producers of raw furs' and owning our own whalers and Alaska trading stations, we are in a position to market finished garments, made up in our own workrooms into the most pop ular styles, at prices lower than the average retailer can buy. The LTEBES label on a Pur stands the world over for the best in quality, workmanship and style. FUR COATS REDUCED Fur Sets at Saving Prices "Muffs and Collars Underpriced Fur Trimmings Collars and Cuffs Remodeling Alterations LEEEE Mo J. E. PLAGE5IANN, Mgr. 288 Morrison St., Near Fifth, at the Sign of the Bear stltute in one of the churches of the city in the near future, when a pro gramme will- be given that will dem onstrate the work of the Graded Union. The November bulletin of the Port land Grade Teachers' Association an nounces the next business meeting and supper for December 2. The Overlook Woman s Club will meet with Mrs. II. C. Raven, 786 Melrose Drive, Friday afternoon. Orego7 Cb7?rejs UNDER the auspices of the Oregon Congress of Mothers a "lecture will be given Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In room 570 Courthouse by Dr. E. J. Lab be, who will speak on "Patent Foods, Their Use-, and Abuse." A social afternoon will be given on Friday afternoon In the Woodlawn school with the Parent-Teacher organ ization of the district as hostesses. Mrs. Thaxter Reed, chairman of the social committee, with her assistants, has planned an interesting programme. Miss Alice Joyce will speak on her trip abroad. The Waconda Campflre Girls will appear In costume, and will give some of their songs. Music will be a feature and refreshments will be served. The members are planning to give some of their songs. Music will be a feature and refreshments will be served. The members are planning to give an afternoon for the children later In the season. PRESS CLUB PLANS JINKS Celebration Thanksgiving Eve Pre pared by Xew Committee. The Press Club will give an enter tainment Thanksgiving eve, November 25, arrangements for which are now being made by the entertainment com mittee, consisting of Frank J. McGet tlgan. chairman: James H. McCool, OUCH ! BACKACHE! LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM RUB BACK Rub stiff ness away with' small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil. Ah! Pain Is gone! Quickly? Yes. Almost Instant. relief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub this soothing, penetrating ' oil right on your painful back, and like magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil" Is a harmless backache,: lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous "stitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because It won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest "St. Jacobs OH" from your druggist now and get this lasting relief. Adv.- Clark H. Williams, E. N. Blytho and Walter S. Watson. This committee,', with the following, was announced by. P. E. Sullivan, presi dent of the club, yesterday: Executive committee Charles JV. Myers, chairman; Frank F. Toevs and A. R. Slaymaker. House committee James "V. Sayre, chairman; Leslie M. Scott, Will G. Mac Rae, A. A. Rosenthal and Carl S. KcTty. Publicity committee Frank J. Mc Gettigan, Oregonian; Frank F. Toevs, Telegram: C. M. Bristol. Journal; Ed W. Jorgenson, News. PLEA FOR PENDER PLANNED Spanish War Veterans Will Ask Gov ernor to Show Clemency. Portland Spanish-American War Vet erans will go to Salem tomorrow to urge Governor West to commute the sentence of John Pender, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Emma Welgham and child, to life Imprisonment. The committee consists of ft A. At drlch, James C. Walsh and Thomas C Bodley. They will ask for leniency on the ground that there Is a question as to his guilt. Portland Man Absolved at Roscburg. rii" - 1 "mm - -MiJ-':-it'- il Every Woman who bakes is fast coming to recognize the many advantages - of a properly blended flour for general baking purposes Fisher's Blend Flour is' superior to an ALL-HARD WHEAT FLOUR, or an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR for bread, cake and pastry Fisher's Blend Flour is a better flour than an ALL EASTERN HARD WHEAT FLOUR; it makes a better loaf of bread with better flavor, bet ter texture and of better color than an aU-hard wheat Sou Fisher's Blend Flour is a better flour than an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR; it produces more and larger loaves of better bread with better crust, better color and of better tezturo than an all-soft wheat flour. For sale by all timui 3 Manufactured by Fisher Flouring Mills Co. SEATTLE, WASH. sOLDI GATS IP 22 Ib.iin $1? (40a lb.) FORTY FIVE CENT QUALITY "Yes, this is Campbell's." "Youdorittellme! I had no idea that any but home-made soup could be so perfect I' And this is no imaginary conversa tion. There are still people who do not know Campbell's Tomato Soup . They cannot believe how good if is until they taste it. Such tempting flavor, such richness and such wholesomeness all combined, seem ' incredible until they taste it. Then they know. And then these same skeptical people are the first to appreciate the fact that no bet ter tomato soup can be made. The grocer refunds your, money any time, you're, not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can S2I KINDS .xv Mmw-mr rrr ai rmmm m n w a mmm - fc-wwfrv rwre 1 nt KUf'Aiwwni I L LABEL www After several hours" deliberation the Jury called to hear the evidence in the slander suit of "C. M. Anderson vs. J. F. Johnson last night returned a ver dict In favor of the defendant. Mr. Anderson brought suit to recover dam agea in the sum of $10,000. alleging that his reputation had been placed in jeopardy through utterances of the de fendant. Both Mr. Anderson and Mr. Johnson are officers of the Melrose Orchards Company, of Portland. Most of the company's holdings are located in Douglas County. nSpeclicli. llliilillftliiiiWft Ever-Lpcts,,, are patented, screw less mountings that grip the lenses firmly and securely. There is no possibility of the lenses wearing' loose or breaking from pressure or fragile holes. They are TJOT soldered but are me chanically united with the lens in such a way that the mounting and lens are really one Strong, attractive, enduring. "Ever Locts" are sold ONLY by us. Beware of SOLDERED imitations. "Any Lens in Sixty Minutes" Oregon's Exclusive Licensee Manufac turer of Genuine Kryptok Lenses. Columbian Optical Co. Floyd Brower, Manager. 145 Sixth Street, between Alder and Morrison. TeaGarden Syrup makes the best, purest and healthiest candy and desserts for the children's Thanksgiving dinner FREE PRESERVES; SAVE COUPONS . At xour grocers Save the coupon above and when you have ten. take them to your rrocer with an order for a irallon can of Tea Garden Syrup, and he will Rive you a jar of Tea Garden Preserves absolutely FREE. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland, Or. n ft-:) IT.