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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1915)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, APRIL HO, 1913. EVDKYTHIrlG THATS T1BWEST FIRST AT THE Era. EMPORIUM 2ty Gertxzucfez& Coj-jbett 3 m aOTOR trips with tea at the end li were abandoned yesterday be- S cause of the unpleasant weather. However, the bridge party for which Mrs. Frank Edward Hart was hostess. comDlimentlnsr Miss Sullivan, yesterday was more than doubly delightful, as the lure of & balmy, sunshiny afternoon is most distracting; to bridgre players. ! Also, the large and charmins bridge tea for which Mrs. K. 1 Thompson was hostess yesterday was a joyous Welcome from the chilly, blustering- out-of-doors. The Thompson residence on Portland Heights was a perfect bower of beautiful and fragrant blossoms, ar ranged by the artistic Miss Ella Steph ens. Card tables were arranged in the drawing-rooms, and a large number of guests Joined the party at tea time. Quantities of Spanish iris in tones of purple, shading from the palest laven der to the deepest purple were com bined with white Iris and arranged in Oriental bowls. The urns were pre sided over bv Mrs. William Washburn, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Holt C. Wil son, while Mrs. Charles F. Beebe and Airs. William MacRae served ices. Mrs. Lewis I. Thompson assisted the hostess In receiving the guests. . From 3 until 6 o'clock today the Fruit and Flower Day Nursery will be opened , to the public. The board of directors will welcome all who call during these hours, and prominent matrons and maids will preside at the tea and coffee urns and serve refreshments. Many men who contributed generously to the institution are taking as much interest in the reception as the women. Complete in every detail is the char ity pert ormant-e of "An Artist's Ro mance," wliii-h will be given tonight at the Eleventh-street Playhouse be fore Portland's representative social and educational sets. Walter Gilbert, who has coached the players in the comedy, is expecting a splendid appear ance on the part of the cast and Miss Mayme Helen Flynn has planned an ar tistic musical programme. In which sev eral of Portland's leading musicians will participate. The flower and candy booths, at which a group of attractive Chi Omega girls will preside, promises to be delightfully attractive. A complete list of those in the boxes will include Superintendent Alderman and Mr?. Alderman, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ij. Meier. Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Mrs. t-anford P. Eowengart. Mrs. Ben Sell ing. Joseph Finley, Adolph Eiler, Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, Mrs. E. E. Coovert, Waldemar Lind, Mrs. F. Joplin, Mrs. Jieien 1j1U(1 uiueiL, ,ui. auu A.iic B. Kerr. Mrs. Everett Ames. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Grout. Professor R. R. Steele, '. Mayor and Mrs. Albee, Mrs. Holt C. Men's Club. In addition to the patronesses already i ,..... .1 . . 1 i .-1 inilni4ac XI i.Lj1 (J n nil W. L. Fliedner, W. H. Warrens, N. P. Palmer. W. J. Hawkins. Ivan Humason, H. Terwllliger. Ellen Rogers, J. Francis Drake. E. A. Sommer, O. M. Plummer. .1. V. Beach, Allen Welch Smith, M. G. Munly. D. A. Grout. . STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto, April 29. (Special.) Miss Katherine Tlierkelsen, a society favorite of Port land, came into prominence last Satur day at the annual woman's field meet bv winning the highest individual score. Miss Therkelsen won the dis . tance throw with a heave of 100 feet 6 inches, and took points in the arch t ery and fencing contests. In addition f he played a sterling game of baseball against the women's team of Freemont High School, of San Francisco, which rtefeaterf the Stanford team in a well- played game. Miss Therkelsen is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Is prominent in social af- ' fairs. Mle, Fldr.ni'n TCnann. nlso of Port- land, was recently honored by being elected secretary of the local Y. W. C. A. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi rorority and is widely known in Port land society circles. Miss Melinda Enke. the only other Portland girl on the Stanford campus, . will receive her A. B. in economics this month. Delta Gamma is her sorority. Clan Macleay. Order of Scottish Clans -and Ladies' Auxiliary, will give the annual "gathering of the clans" con cert and dance tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Knights of Pythias Hall. 'Tenth and Alder streets. This is the last clan entertainment of the season. A splendid programme has been pre pared, some of the best musical talent in Portland participating. Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Stearns are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter. Shirley Randolph. Mrs. Stearns was formerly of California and Ms an Alpha Phi, Berkeley, Cal. Mr. . Stearns is manager of the Portland of fice of the Standard Underground Cable Company, Pittsburg. Mrs. IT. B. Adams, 603 East Alder street, will entertain this afternoon for Mrs. Greta Moore Thompson, a re cent bride, who has just returned from New York. 1 A recital will be given at Dr. Z. M. Parvln's studio in tho Russel building. room :ifi. for Miss Ethel Edicks' pupils Saturday night. May 1, at 8 o'clock. Those who will take part are Miriam 'Dowling. Alice Benson, Alfred Degraff, ; Evelyn Meyers, Elizabeth Mullens, Bruce Dcyo. Rachel Deyo, Helen Ben ison, Helen J.ong, Margaret Allen and Miss Vera Burg. Friends and parents are invited. The Ladles' Auxiliary Society of Ahavai Sholom will hold their next meeting tomorrow evening in the ves try room of the synagogue at Park and '.Clay streets. Members are requested to attend. j Mrs. A. Wurzweiler is at Redmond 'on one of the family ranches. She will return to Portlnnd on May 6. Jmmerff Cubf AN anticipated event of next Wednesday is the annual meeting f.f the Council of Jewish Women, which will be held promptly at 2 o'clock in B'nai B'rith Hall. Mrs. Isaac Kwett will preside. Three new directors will be elected. Mrs. 1. AHman will he hostess of the social hour. The re ports of the president, the chairman and headworker of the Neighborhood House and others will be of especial Interest. Mrs. S. M .Blumauer left yesterday for San Francisco to attend the meet ing of the National Board of the Coun cil of Jewish Women, of which she is a member. Mrs. Alexander Rernsteln also went to California to be present at the same gathering. Mrs. Simon Xolling. ex-president of the Portland branch of the Council of Jewish Women, who was the delegate from here to tho National convention, held recently at New Orleans, Is in San Francisco and will he rresent at the board meetings May 3 and 4. Mrs. B. L. Bogart, of Eugene, a mem- ONE OF THE PATRONESSES AND BOXHOLDERS FOR "ARTIST'S ROMANCE" THIS EVENING. 'ga . 'T 0rS J V"'V t' if I j't-j 4 ber of Oregon Lewis and Clark Chap ter, Daughters of the American Revo lution, who represented the Oregon Daughters of the American Revolution at the National convention In Washing ton, D. C, has reported to Mrs. Carrie R. Beaaumont that the Oregon state officers elected at the state conference recently have been accepted by the Kational body and are now duly ac credited. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson is the hew state regent of the Oregon chapters. . . The Tuesday Afternoon Club will give a musical at the Irvington club house Saturday. May 8. Cards will be played at the close of the programme. The afternoon is planned, for the bene fit of the Federated Council entertain ment fund. Branch No. 1, Lavender Club, will meet today, in the East Side Library, at 2 o'clock. More than 50 women have been Invited to attend. A business meeting will be held. The Overlook Club will give a hard time party this evening in their hall, Mississippi avenue. There will be cards, music and dancing. ... Oak Grove Tarent Teacher Associa tion will hold a May Festival on Sat urday at the Oak Grove Schoolhouse. At 1 o'clock there will be a "pet show," from 1:30 to 3:30 there will be races and athletics, and after that there will be a girls' ball game and a May pole dance. Supper will be served and in the evening there will be an illustrated lecture, and a dozen attractions. The Oregon City Boys' Band will play. This will be one of the biggest of the May Day celebrations and the committee assures all who attend a good time, An Illustrated lecture given by. Rev. Mr. Haley entitled, "Flags of the Na tions." will be given in the auditorium of the Hoffman School tonight at 8 o'clock. The entertainment has been arranged by the Parent Teacher Asso ciation of the school. Candy donated by pupils and parents of the district will be sold. The money made will be used to help defray ex penses of the National Convention which will meet in Portland next month. The Social Service Department of the Portland Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet Thursday morning at 10:30 in Room F of the Public Library. The local chairmen are requested to bring in written reports of the year's work so that the association chairman can make a full report for the June meeting of the Council. Elections will be held also, owing to the fact that Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst has refused to be PapentTeaehep Associations ORTLAND will entertain two im portant conventions this month. First there will be the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations. They are to be here May 12-16. After a lull of a tew days the federated clubs with about 2000 delegates will arrive. For the first gathering. Mrs. Arlstene Felts, presi dent of the Oregon Congress of Moth ers, and all the committee chairmen and helpers are busily planning. Only a short time remains in which to complete the preparations for the coming of hundreds of women to at tend the convention of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations. Mrs, I. N. Walk er, convention manager. and her CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Interpretative reading, "War Prides," for Unitarian Church, at Masonic Temple. ' Special exhibition by Miss Var ney's pupils at Eleventh, street Playhouse this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Reed College prom this even ing at the college gymnasium. Children's party at Irvington Club this evening. "Artist's Romance." at Eleventh-street Playhouse tonight for Stephens School. Flower and Fruit Day Nursery reception this afternoon, 434 Main street. groups of commitees are perfecting the details for the-big event which gives promise of being one of the most In teresting conventions to be held in the city this Summer. One of the attractive entertainments being arranged for the delegates will be a trip up the Columbia Highway. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst is chairman of the committee and will be assisted by Mrs. E. E. Coovert. Mrs. J. F. Kelly, president of the Shattuck School Parent-Teachers, and Mrs. Emil Nelson, of the Kerns School Tarent-Teacher Association. The trio is to be made by automobiles provided by the new Portland Chamber of Commerce, which is lending its support to the women of the local Congress in Its preparations for the convention. The party will leave the Public Library at 1 o'clock and will tour as far as Multnomah Falls and visit all interesting points along the way. On the return the delegates will be the guests of the Portland Automobile Club. They will spend a half hour in the beautiful grounds about th club house and will be provided with re freshments. The machines will then return to Portland at night. A reception at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Albee and a luncheon at the Hotel Benson will be added festivities. Mrs. Frederick Schoff. National presi dent, will be here to preside at the sessions to be held in the Library. The subjects to be considered will deal in a large measure with conditions affect ing the welfare of the home, the child and the school. EiLKS On DOMFSrCSCENCZ . y Lilian 7Ingle. CORVALLIS. Or., April 1& I am plan ning to give a dancine party next week and thought I would have a cotton one. as cot ton Is all the rage now. I am asking the women to wear cotton dresses and the men duck pants with black coats. I would like you to give me some sugges tions as to decorations for the hall and serving luncheon. The hall is of ordinary size. I have Invited 40 couples. Lunch will bo served on plates to each guest seated about tho hall. I am going to serve simple lunch sandwiches, cake, coffee, pickles Could you suggest something- in the cotton lino that I could use in serving the lunch? I would like an answer as early as you can conveniently give It. Thanking you In advance. H. A. C. I DOUBT if I can give any helpful sug gestions as to the decorations of your party. Cotton batting decorations are seldom artistic, frequently troublesome, and occasionally dangerous. You might if you have time, inclination and some real cotton bolls for a pattern, make PICTURE FRAMING F. A. Taylor Co. DECORATORS 130 Tenth Street Artistic REED, WILLOW, MAHOGANY OAK AND ENAMEL FURNITURE CRETONNES DRAPERY MATERIAL AND WALL PAPER All Grades and All Prices. CATERER For Banquets, Parties, Collations, etc. Best Service Guaranteed. Recently From New York. m E. McKENZIE Telephone Main 6953. Elton Conrt. Friday and Saturday Men's black or white Tennis Slip pers, 59?. Boys' and ladies' Tennis, 19?. WRIGHT'S Corner Fourth and Aide. Suit 425" For Suits Worth $23.50 to $30.00 We've been unusually fortu nate this season :this is the third unusual purchase of Suits made by our New York buyer in the last 3Q days. They're from Gotham's clever est designers Suits that would be moderately priced at $23.50, $27.50 and $30. But we placed the en tire lot on sale this week at $14.95. : Sale Cob mm 01 tlmmiedl Exact Sk Styles o tchts of Three f Suits at $14-93 For the Smartest Suits of the Season For today we've completed the assort ments by adding: many of the finest buits from our regular stock. Many of them are only one or two Suits of a model. Styles expressing every whim of fashion for this season fancy pleated and gathered backs, quaint tittle pockets in front of jackets, chic short coats wth vestees, belted effects of every kind. Every wanted material and color, including checks. Take advantage of this phenomenal sale. $23.50 to $30 Suits, today $14.93 AU mionie M Mltaeiry bale At 9 o'clock TOO Hats Will Go on Sale at $2.50 Price Reduced 25c Each Hour! H TE EXPECT the largest W crowd that ever respond ed to a Millinery sale in Portland will be here today. News of such an unprecedented offer as this is bound to spread far and wide. 700 of the newest, prettiest Trimmed Hats on our Third Floor will be included. Of course, the best will go during the early hours of the sale. The price will be reduced each hour during the day, until every Hat is sold. SALE ON THIRD FLOOR At 9 o'clock . $2.50 At 10 o'clock . $2.25 At 11 o'clock . $2.00 At 12 o'clock . $1.75 At 1 o'clock . $1.50 At 2 o'clock . $1.25 At 3 o'clock . $1.00 At 4 o'clock . 75c At 5 o'clock . 50c 124126-128 SlxrtA St. LANDS I li em u STiw T A Just a step off WcLsninft ton some quite plausible imitation bolls that would be rather decorative; but personally I should prefer "ordinary" decorations of greenery or flowers to any "worked-up" cotton Idea. Don't suspend, stringrs, with "dabs" of cotton batting tied at intervals, in "festoons" or "showers" from the ceiling', as I saw suggested in a "home" magazine lately. The effect is rather silly anyway; but, worse than that, bits of fluff break loose and float around in a disagreeable manner. In connection with your refresh ments, you mierht perhaps use some "fairy flofs candy," which has a de cided resemblance to cotton, both in appearance and taste. PORTLAND, April 18. I am employed In a department tore and wish to give a party on May 1 to my girl and women frind. As we have no music, I thoug-ht you could tell me a couple of games, sort of laugh able ones, and one. that I could give a couple of prizes for. Thanking you in ad vance. MIeS M. E. R. I am sorry to disappoint you, but it is never possible for me to send replies by mail. You don't tell me how many guests you will have, so that it Is dif ficult to suggest suitable games. An Impromptu costume party is often amusing. Where it is strictly a girls' affair and you know that no one would mind, it is possible to have great fun with a "new style" hairdressing com petition"; or to have each guest bring "any old thing" in the shape of an old hat and a bit of trimming, draw lots for the hats and then have a "hat-trimming contest." done in 15 minutes with pins, tissue paper, etc. Acting charades is amusing if you have a good leader; or a "stunt" con test. In the latter those who cannot sing or dance or tell a story usually can do some kind of an imitation. If you go to the Public Library you will find a number of books on "enter taining." containing detailed sugges tions for all sorts of games. "May baskets" of candyi would be suitable prizes. Fortune telling is almost always pop ular and amusing. Perhaps you or one of your guests might. "play gipsy" and tell fortunes, by tea grounds, cards, dominoes, numbers, palms, eyebrows or almost anything Just for fun. Theater Closes loors for Hour. Out of respect for Thomas Scott Brooke, whose funeral was held nt 4 (I After All :'s Wot a Sermon On Suits Ladies of Portland want to hear, but what Beautiful New Models they can purchase at a price. The Broadway Store will make all the ladies gaze with amazement. You want to know what we sell and We Will Sell $25 to $35 Suits for Friday and Saturday at 1 3.95 Another splendid assortment of suits in the plain tailored models, with braid bindings. Black and white check, Norfolks 'and flare jackets covert Norfolks included. There are nobby black and navy serges, poplins and novelty materials in very nobby styles. In green, sand, wisteria and tan we show numerous styles. All late models. The skirts are the full ripple and yoke effects. See Our Windows C?he Store CORNER, 6TH ANDCALDER. SUITS - CLOAKS - MILLINERY- o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Ma jestic Theater closed Its doors to th public between four and five o'clock. The property on which the theater Is situated was owned by Mr. Brooke. (ilasgow, Scotland, han the largest Individ ual rvnM f''t"ry In th wnrM. Dance-Recital Will be given by THE PUPILS OF Miss Edith Varney llth Street Play House FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 4 P. M. Admission, 25 and 50 cents. Seats on sale now, llth and Morrison. KEEP A MUST JAR OF EROLE HANDY It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest Just a little MU.STEUOLK rubbed on your sore, ticht chest before you bo to bed will loosen up ronerention and break up mojt severe cold and coUKh. MCSTEROLK Is a clean while oint ment made with oil of mutard. Kim ply rub It on. No plaKter necessary. Better than mustard plaster and doea not blister. Thousands who ue MCSTEROLR will tell what relief it Rives from Horn Throat. Bronchitis. TowllitiK. Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia. Head ache. Contention, Pleurisy, Ilheumatisni. l.umliaKo, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joint. Sprains. Sore Muscles. Bruise. Chilblains. Frosted let and Colds tit often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 2-c and 5flo jars, and a special larfte hospital size for 2.&0. ' Be sure you Ret the genuine MUS TKIIOL.K. Refuse imitations net what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland. Ohio. It SKIM OF BMUTT IS JOY FORfVEn1 Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER FtnoreTan. Pim ples. Freckles. Moth Patches. Raaii n1 Skin Dtirtifi, nd every blemmh on beauty, and de firs detect ion. t bti stood the test of f4 r-arm. and im harmless we taste it to be sure u ta ptoperly made. Ac cept no counterfeit of similar name. Dr. I. A. Sayre said to lady of the hatittna im patient); "A vou ladies will use them. I re commend 'Cauraw's Crai' m the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At druajartsta and Department Stores. f irtl. Btpkltu I Su. Pript.37 Smt Jtsti SUIY.S.