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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1914)
ID TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1914. p EOMINENT among the social af fairs of the week was the elab orate ball given last night at the Masonic Temple by the Al Kader Temple, A. A. O. N. M- S. It was by far the most elaborate and brilliant ball ever given by this organization, as not only were the Shriners of this city present, but members of the order from all over the state arrived during the early week to participate in this notable event. Special and artistic decorations made the temple unusually attractive, mak ing a pleasing foil for the handsome gowns of the hundreds of women pres ent. Another interesting and delightful affair was the dinner-dance at the Commercial Club last night, under the direction of a committee of railroad and steamship men of Portland. The dining-room was made to resemble a Pullman car and the committee to whom credit is due for the success of the dansant are J. E. Werlein, E. W. Mosher. Charles W. Stinger, C. W. Ken nedy and E. M. Burns. A surprise party was given Mrs. -L. Blaufus, of Lents, on Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Nel son, at Silver Lake, Wash., celebrating Mrs. Blaufus' 63d birthday. Covers, were laid for 19. The hostess was as sisted by Miss Bertha Hubner. Mrs. Blaufus received many pretty pres ents. The invited guests were: MeBdames N. Churchill, F. G. Earns, E. J. Searles, E. Jones, Sam Patterson, H. Pettigrew, F. Amond, R. Wampler, F. Staukey, Clarence Pitchford, J. F. Kelson. G. Hilderbrant. of Sellwood, and Mrs. L. Blaufus, of Lents, and Miss Bertha Hubner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Rltter en tertained delightfully in their new home in Rose City Park on Thanks giving day. A good old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner was served and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, when the guests again enjoyed a feast. The guests included Messrs. and Mesdames Louis L. Sharp, Daniel B. Howell. Eugene P. Rice, A. Metzler. Edward J. Condon, Mrs. Brockman, Maudie Jensen and Willetha Rltter. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bannon entertained the Mutual Art Association on Monday evening. The rooms were simply but prettily decorated with Oregon grape. Xerns and jvy. The dining-room was decked with festoons of ivy and clusters of red carnations. The following musicians contributed to the occasion. Piano solo. Miss Agnes Love; vocal solo. Miss Hazel Bradford: reading, "Ascent of Mount Vesuvius" (personal ex perience). Dr. Clement Shaw; vocal solo, Mrs. W. B. Hamilton: piano solo, Mordaunt Goodnough; vocal solo. Dr. Clement Shaw. Mrs. B. F. Dowell and Mrs. W. Bradford presided in the dining-room. Specialties in son? and dance will help in making the "Colonial Beaux and Belles of Dixieland" a big success. The show that is being planned for the benefit of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Association will be the event . December 14 and 15, and will be staged in the Heilig Theater. Among the special attractions will be "The Land of My Best Girl," by J. H. Berry; "Poor Pauline." a comedy hit by King Bryon; "I Want to Linger," by Hazel Koontz; "In the Candle Light." by Lewis Serr and Maire Roberts; "Bless the Day I First Met You," by Carrol Day; "War in Snyder's Grocery Store," by Billy Broad; "Red, White and Blue." by Dr. R. Emerson; society dancing by Miss Margaret Reader and Hugh A. Bernard. Marie Wynn will give a solo dance. Among the bright shinning stars will be Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman, Mrs. Delphine Marx, Mrs. Charles Henney and Miss Goldie Peterson. Among the excellent men's voices will be heard Hartridge Whipp, c. E. Patterson, Norman Hoose and O W Davidson. The Philolexian Debating Society, of Lincoln High School, was entertained at the home of Miss Hazel Boure Sat urday evening. Dancing and games were enjoyed. Those present were Misses Hilma Fox, Dorothy Duniway Myrtle Fisher, Marie Senn, Ellen An derson, Elsie Burgoyne, Jessie Hug gins. Ada Starkweather, Helen Jack son, Eva Anderson, Henrietta Bettlnger Jessie De Carie, Imogens Seton, Belle Countryman, Gertrude Conrov, Esther Bodman. Jean Jacobs, Helen Goldman, Mary Bullock, Helen Brlgham. Martha Loreby, Charlotte Robbin. Margaret Cundy. Anna Hart. Ellen Krop, Annie rownsend, Agatha De Carie, Lucille Evans, Alice Van Schoonhoven. The patronesses weie Miss Bain. Miss Perry, MisB Smith, Miss Buckley. One of the most defightful dancing parties of the season was enjoyed Saturday evening when scores of beau tifully gowned young women quietly gathered for a charmingly arranged surprise party for Miss Anna Walker at her home on Terrace road. The entire residence was soon changed Into a clubhouse and a cardroom was ar ranged for those not wishing to dance. Vocal numbers were rendered by Carl Carey and Miss Maud Hatfield. About 60 guests were present. The ladles of the Altar Society of St. Patrick's Church will serve an elaborate dinner on Sunday in the auditorium. Nineteenth and Savier streets, from 2 to 6 o'clock. Miss Frances Faber, daughter of A. H. Faber, one of Portland's leading architects, and Wellington Langguth. son of Arthur Langguth, State Senator-elect, and former president of Multnomah Bar Association, were mar ried last night at the home of the bride's parents, 360 Alnsworth avenue, Rev. J. E. Snyder, of Piedmont Pres byterian Church, officiating. J. Leslie Cogswell, of Cedarville, Or., acted as best man and Miss Dorothy Donaldson was bridesmaid. Mrs. M. E. Upton announces the mar riage of her daughter. Miss Rena V. Kuhns. to Ira H. Morgan, of Califor nia. The interesting news has Just reached this city, where the bride formerly resided. She visited here last for three weeks in the Summer. The wedding took place at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church In Redwood City, Cal.. and was a simple affair. The bridegroom is assocclated with the Liberty Film Company, of San Mateo. Cal., of which organization the bride is leading lady. The Drama League, Portland branch, will meet today in the Tyrolean room. Hotel Benson. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will lecture on Ibsen's "Enemy of the People." Miss Margaret Clement entertained Saturday with a delightful informal luncheon complimenting the L. M. Club. Covers were laid for the Misses Myrl Adis. Lea Worthley, Vera Eckuland, Elfreda and Henrietta Rouce, Mildred Hicks, Lillian Horasn, Helena Man chester, Ruth Humphrey and the host ess. A charming family dinner was pre sided over b? Mrs. S. EL. GUbert en PORTLAND GIRLS WILL BE ACTIVE THIS YEAR IN SELLING RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS. T "5, mm Thanksgiving day for her family and a few intimate friends. Covers were laid for 10, and the table and house decor ations were most elaborate. After din ner, Wesley Abbott played several se lections on the saxophone, accompanied by Mrs. C. H. Gilbert at the piano. The guests enjoyed several games of cards during the evening. A dancing party will be given In the Multnomah Hotel tomorrow night. Members of the committee are: S. S. Whitman. George Nichol, Elwood Gal lien. George H Butterneld and Walter H. KorrelL" The patronesses for the evening are Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs. William Gadsby, Mrs. I. A. Peters, Mrs. A. E. Butterneld and Miss Dagmar Kor relL Employes of the Portland Union Stockyards are looking forward to a dance on Saturday evening at Hotel Multnomah, assembly room, at 8:30 o'clock. SALE OF RED CROSS SEALS BEGINS TODAY Headquarters for Relief of Tubercular Victims Will Be Opened Tjy Charity Workers Hotels and' Department Stores Co-Operate. SANTA CLAUS on the little Red Cross seals will make his appear ance in Portland today. The sale of these emblems of practical relief work begins today. Headquarters for the Red Cross Christmas seals have been established in the Hotel Benson and will continue there until December 14, when the Im perial Hotel will be headquarters. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar is general chairman of the campaign which is being con ducted this year by the Oregon Federa tion of Women's Clubs. The management of the larger hotels and of the-ioig department stores have extended many courtesies to the com mittees, who will do everything in their power to make the sale more successful than any previous event of the kind. The funds derived will be used for the anti-tuberculosis fund. The Cot erie and Overlook Clubs will have charge of the salesi for today. Mrs. Robert Berger Is the general chairman for her clubs, and she will have attrac tive booths arranged in the business centers of the downtown district. To morrow tne Psychology Club will be In charge, with Mrs: Alice Weister and Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie as chairmen.1 Among the pretty girls who will as sist will be Miss Isabelle Steele. Miss Emma Fleck, Miss Ethel Bolen and Miss Irene Steele. The various posts will be assigned as follows: Portland Hotel, Mrs. A. Murzweiler and Mrs. M. H. Lamond; Perkins Hotel. Mrs. E. J. Steele and Miss Isabelle Steele: Imperial Hotel, Mrs. Theodore F. Thompson; Multno-malr- Hotel, Mrs. J. H. Saylor; Benson Hotel, Mrs. O. Humphrey; Oregon Ho tel. Mrs. Boody; Meier & Frank store, Mrs. Ralph Duniway; Olds, Wortman & King, Mrs. H. M. Hayles; Llpman. Wolfe & Co., Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie and Mrs. R. E. Watkins; Owl Drug Com pany, Mrs. T. W. Johnson; Woodard & Clarke. Mrs. D. M. Watson; Cat 'n' Fid dle, Mrs. George Seldon Dexter; Wells Fargo, Mrs. Thomas J. Green; Ameri can Express Company, Mrs. C. G. Church; Yeon building, Mrs. Henze; Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. F. H. Thatcher; Commercial Club. Mrs. E. L. Hart; Electrical building, Mrs. A. Gra ham, Mrs. McMann, Mrs. Soneson and Mrs. Simons; Postoffice, Mrs. George G. Malr and Mrs. George T. Newman; Scandinavian - American Bank, Mrs. Herbert Foster. THE Daughters of the American Revolution are going to Inaugu rate some practical work for the Amer ican Red Cross Society. Mrs. John F. Beaumont, state regent of the D. A. R, has called a meeting of the members of all chapters for Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Llpman, Wolfe & Com pany's store, seventh floor. Ways and means for the making of clothing for the refugees in Europe will be dis cussed. The women probably will meet every week to sew for those who are suffering as a result of this greatest of wars. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell has been appointed by Mrs. Beaumont to serve as stato chairman of th relief commit tee. One member from each chapter will assist Mrs. Burrell. These women will be the chairmen of the relief com mittees in their separate chapters. The money for the materials used will be spent here. Mrs. Beaumont is anxious that all members of the Daughters of the American Revolution attend the meeting and in some way assist in the good work. Deutsches Haus will be the scene of the annual bazaar and entertainment of the Women's Auxiliary of the German Red Cross Society, which will open to morrow and will continue until Sitnr. day night. There will be a fine mu sical and pantomime programme. A special feature will be the sale of Ger- prener Kucnen" and other cakes for which the German housewife la fimnm The refreshment booth, the apron and fancy work departments and the delica tessen booth will be popular features. Mrs. Theresa Abendrotb. is president of the society. - The Wednesday morning art class met in the Art Museum yesterday morning, and the members enjoyed a scholarly and interesting address by Professor Harry Beal Torrey. Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen has returned from a visit In San Francisco, where she was entertained by friends. Mrs. Therkelsen is a cousin of Mrs. Mary McHenry Keith, president of the Cali fornia Woman Suffrage Association. She is one- of the members of the ad visory council of the Congressional Union and is active in club and phil anthropic work. The Bible Study Class met Tuesday afternoon in the Library, room A. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise gave an interesting ad dress to the members. i The social service department of the Portland Parent-Teacher Association will meet In room H, Library, Thurs day at 1 o'clock. The Coterie held their Christmas pro gramme yesterday morning In the Ho tel Benson with a round-table of Inter esting "Christmas plums" of wit end wisdom after the programme. Several hundred members of the Council of Jewish Women attended the regular meeting of the organization yesterday in the B'nat B'rith Hall. After an Interesting business session Mrs. Henrietta W. Calvin, dean of do mestic science and art at Oregon Agri cultural College, gave an interesting apd inspiring address. She traced the history of the new woman through the various phases of the last 50 years and urged the importance of the proper education of the girls of today that they may be fitted to take their place as fine, womenly women. Mrs. Calvin spoke of the home as the end. the foun dation of everything that is best in the country. She said that girls should be taught the intelligent way to care for children and the practical application of science in the management of the home and the selection and preparation of foods. "We are not only responsible for our own children." said Mrs. Calvin, "but we are responsible for hundreds of others. The splendid settlement work done by such organizations as yours Is one of the greatest factors for the progress of the country and for the foundation of a definite plan of educa tion for those who are growing up. She spoke of the housewife of long ago and of those of today, and said that for the latter there was a great re sponsibility and an opportunity for her to attend so carefully to her duties as a woman, a mother and a citizen that all who knew her would "rise up and call her blessed." The cook book committee reported progress and stated that the book that contains all the choicest recipes of the members of the council was selling well In all parts of Oregon. Orders are being received from club and society women in all the towns of the state as well as In Portland. Miss T. Rose Goodman reported that the employment committee was doing a vast amount of practical charitable work and that work was needed for many. She asked all who have "odd jobs" to report them to Mrs. L. Ricen, chairman. Miss Irene Kessler sang two beauti ful selections and responded to an en thusiastic encore.. Miss Erma Ewart accompanied her. Both received arm bouquets of flowers as tokens of ap preciation. Mrs. C. A. Ward gave a talk in behalf of the day school for the deaf children. During the social hour coffee and cakes were served. The table was at tractively decorated with a large bas ket f chrysanthemums tied with pink tulle. Presiding at the table were Mrs. S. Llpman, Mrs. A. B. Steinbach, Mrs. Abe Tichnor and Mrs. Adolph Phillips. m Mrs. Simon Selling is in New Orleans representing the Portland section of the Council of Jewish Women as their delegate to the triennial . of the Na tional council. She will go to New York later on and will come home by way of San Francisco, where she will be entertained. At the request of the members of the Wednesday Art Class, Mrs. H. C. Wort man will repeat her address on Rubens on Monday at 4 o'clock In the Art Mu seum. All who are Interested are in vited to attend. There will be no extra charge tor the lecture. The Overlook Club members will work today selling Red Cross seals, but tomorrow they will meet In the home of Mrs. F. S. Scritzmier, 845 Capitol avenue, for their regular meeting. Mrs. E. H. Roper will give a talk on "The Sailorboys." The members will make articles for Christmas for the men in port. Church Societies Golden West Coffee Just Right Made in Oregon Always Fresh Pounds Special REGULAR. 31. lO pounds o "I cf r ' Reg. $1.75 1 POUND Reg. 40c. 35c None Better It's Guaranteed Order Early Only Two More Days Tomorrow and Saturday! Closset & Devers The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters in the Northwest 95c iHE Ladles Aid Society of the Pat ton Methodist Episcopal Church will hold Its annual bazaar all day to morrow In the church Michigan ave nue and Alberta street. Luncheon will be served at noon and dinner at 6 o'clock. Home-made candles, fancywork and aprons will be found in gaily dec orated booths. Ice cream and cakes will be served. The annual sale of work and sup per of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, at Holgate and Forty-second streets Southeast, will be held Friday after noon and night of this week, in the basement parlors. Useful articles and home-made candy will be on sale. Sup per will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. The women of Hope Presbyterian Church will hold a bazaar at the Yam hill Public Marker, Second and Yamhill streets, beginning Tuesday, December 8. There will be articles suitable for Christmas gifts, dainty garments for the baby and children and fancy aprons. The women of the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church will hold their second annual bazaar in the church parlors Friday afternoon and evening. Useful and fancy articles suitable for Christmas presents will be offered for sale, also home-mado candy. There also will be a cafeteria supper from 5:30 to 8 P. M. The Women's Auxiliary of the Ger man Red Cross Society, of Portland, will hold a bazaar at the "Deutsches Haus," Thirteenth near -Jefferson streets. December 4 and 5. The St Paul's German Church choir will sing on the opening night. Mrs. Cornelia Barker Carse will be the soloist and G. Hashlen will direct. A lama Yama dance will be given Saturday afternoon by a number of girls, including Lenore Blaesing, Eunice Cowglll. Laura Shay. Jeanne McDonald, Gladys Ramsey, Dorothy Logan and Marjorie Leet. The Arlon Philharmonic Society and Miss Gertrude Hoeber, violinist, will render music Saturday night and the Social Turn Verein girls will give an exhibi A bazaar and cafeteria dinner will be given in the Epworth Methodist Epis copal Church on Friday by the women of the church. All who are Interested are Invited. Good home cooking will be served. Fancy articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be on sale. Y. M. C. A. AIDS BELGIANS Entertainment Given Xets ' Sum Swell Relief of Stricken. to Coffee and the Cop A booklet, "How to Keep Well," pre pared under the eye of the Police Surgeon and the Health Commissioner, and distrib uted to the New York Policemen the finest police force . extant among other sugges tions, says: "Strong Coffee and Tea are Always Harmful" Coffee and tea both contain the drugs, caffeine and tannin, which often cause headache, biliousness, heart flutter, sleeplessness, and other ills. New York Doesn't Want . ' Nervous, Debilitated Policemen If you value your own health and power to "do things," suppose you quit tea and coffee, and try the famous pure food-drink i "Made only of prime wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, Postum is free from drugs, or any harmful sub stance. There's a fine flavor, genuine nourishment and health in a steaming cup of well-made Postum. There's a Reason" I 1 - r - -miff -S,'-,.'':',"'-V'T. For the benefit of the war-stricken Belgians. Guy C. H. Corliss, ex-Supreme Court Justice of North Dakota, lec tured on Shakespeare's works at the Young Men's Christian Association Tuesday night. A small admission was charged and $25 was netted. Judge Corliss said that Macbeth was the greatest of Shakespeare's works and one of the greatest in the history of literature. Secondary to Macbeth, he said, was Hamlet. The speaker said that an Italian influence passed over England at the time Shakespeare wrote his famous books and for that reason, he said, many of the great writer's works had an Italian setting. Tuesday night's entertainment was the first of a series which will be given, to swell the Belgian funds. The lead ers of the entertainment benefit move-, ment are Mrs. Helen L Thomason and Captain J. P. Shaw. Nineteen states now require that an ex amination In agriculture be passed before a teacher may obtain his certificate w HEN in doubt, make certain! H A Lennon's Gift Order is al- M ways safe. Good for any B H article in the store. HI Gloves For Men and 'Women Jjj gjj Hosiery Phoenix Guaranteed jjj j Umbrellas The New Piccadilly j U Postoffice Opposite " W 309 Morrison Street C. F, Berg, Vice-President and Manager g::i':!li!!ii!:!il;llliiiiiiuiiiii::!;iiuii"::iiiii I if Portland lii:,!.i.:iii...!'i.;J11:,lilu-1i.l, ii:; iii..,i!J; '!''';.'ir,m,ptiwtw-iwww,ps ii'iiK l?!li'iiJll!iimi:iii-kijiiii.Tli Tea Garden Syrup for the Christmas Candy assures not onlv the best, but its purity and food value protects the children's health. Try it -A.sk your grocer Pacific Coast Syrup Co. r 4 19V Portland, Oregon . 6ft