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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1915)
10 TIIE MORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1915. oooo ooo ooo ooo ooo o ooo o oooooooooo oooooooeoooooooooooo oooooooo BY O E RTR TJTD E F. C ORBETT OQgoooooooooo o oooooooooooooooooooffoooooooooooooVoooooooooo oooo POPULAR GIRLS WHO ENTERTAINED FOR BRIDE-ELECT THIS WEEK. C7WcO II 1 mm A CHARMING Informal bridge party was the diversion of yesterday afternoon given by Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd to honor" Mrs. Frank. Fey (Eliza beth Freeman), who has recently re turned from San Francisco Guests were asked for five tables of the game, and card honors fell to Mrs. C. Edward Grelle, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mrs. Bert Ball and Miss Hirsch. An artistic arrangement of .lovely Ophelia roses decked the rooms and were also used on the tea table, which was presided over by Mrs. Wells Gilbert and Mrs. Herbert S. Nichols. Complimentary to Miss Louise Rams dell, whose wedding will be an event of Friday night Mrs. D. E. Bowman pre eided at a charming luncheon yester day, followed by cards. The table was artistically adorned with a huge bowl of chrysanthemums, yellow being the keynote of the color scheme, which also will be the predominating tone in the bridal arrangements. Dainty Colonial corsage bouquets marked covers for Miss Ramsdell. Misses Ada Otten, Nor ma Redman, Janet Hoi ie, Ethel Gil ford, of Chicago, all of whom will be bridesmaids at the wedding; Miss Grace Kern, Miss Edna Mott. Mrs. J. A. Mott. Mrs. Thomas M. Ramsdell. Mrs. Frank P. Tlbbets. Mrs. Nelson Walker MrB. Welrose R. Kaser and the hostess. Miss Norma Redman won the prise for high score. Today, at the Ramsdell. about 20 old friends of Mrs. Ramsdell, who were I present at her wedding in Milwaukee, ner former home, will be guests of the bride-elect at luncheon. Mrs. John Player, of Chicago, and Miss Ethel Gifford. also of Chicago, a cousin of Miss Louise Ramsdell, ar rived Wednesday to attend the wedding of the latter to" R. J. Himmelwright on Friday evening. Mr. Himmelwright will arrive in Portland on Monday from New York, and the young people will be extensive ly feted. ... The popularity of the dinner-dances et Waverley Country Club on Saturday evenings is responsible for the contin uance of these affairs during the Fall. The committee has agreed to have a Fall series of these functions, and to night's affair promises to be quite gay. Many of the young belles and beaux who devote Saturday afternoons to playing golf remain out for the din ner, and the informality of the events particularly appeal to the men who have been on the links all day. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bain, Jr., have Just returned from San Francisco and have taken an apartment at the Nor tonia. A baby daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos S. Benson on October 5. Mrs. William I Powell's card party yesterday for Miss Nell Bayly was a de lightful affair. About 20 of the young matrons and maids played In the game of "hearts" and attractive prizes were awarded the high scorers. The rooms were prettily decked with Cecil Bruaer roses and Enchantress carnations, sim ilar blossoms also adorning the tables from which the refreshments were served. In addition to the honor guests, there were Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mrs. Clifton Davis. Miss Alice Gram. Miss Neva Eonnewell, Mrs. J. H. Cudlipp, Mrs. Har old Watson, Miss Dorothea Wagner, Miss Ruth Plummer, Misses Mildred Bnd Ella Camp, Mrs. Stewart J. Moore, Miss Angie Owen, Miss Beulah Hayes, Miss Marjorie Cameron, Mrs. Harold Rayner and Miss Gladys Slgel. Today Miss Neva Bonnewell will entertain- for the much-feted bride-to-be. Mrs. R. M. Tuttle will entertain the Wellesley Alumnae Club this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home. The John Kollock residence on Coun cil Crest Drive has been leased to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Babcock. Mr. Babcock has been in Vancouver, B. C. for the past four years practicing architecture and interior decorating, but on account of the war depression in Canada, has come to Portland to make his home and has gone into business with Miss M. Elinor Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Babcock visited Port land last January, stopping at the Mal lory Hotel. Mrs. J. Q. R. Daniels has returned to her home on Portland Heights after passing a month in California. John Quincy Daniels, Jr., who accompanied his mother south, is attending school In the East. Mrs. A. W. Person gave an informal tea Thursday for Mrs. E. H. Bell. Dur ing the afternoon Mrs. Bell gave an entertaining talk on the Fletcher music method, which she illustrated with ap paratus and piano numbers. Mrs. J. F. Batchelder, of Hood River, Tvas the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Sinclair tor the wedding of Miss Rixey to Lieutenant Gibson, which was performed Thursday evening at their home. v Rev. and Mrs. Oswald W. Taylor entertained the members of Grace Memorial parish last night at a re ception at their home in Alameda Park. It was attended by several hundred parishioners. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hull are lieing felicitated upon the arrival of a son, Tuesday morning. Snapshots By Bxrb.hr a D oyd. v y-M- ' 'U.JIUW4WIJIKIUUJ HJUIJM " lll; I JIH II IT I II II. ((I I LI I .J.JL fir if;--H 'U I Mr ' ' '"ifesiK:' f- msyf . " . V yjf' W-' C' -A - no, V ' " V v Photos by C. Elmore Grove. proposing a standardized evening dress, sprinkled generously throughout the l-'ajthiuuM and the War. IT seems rather far fetched to connect the question of dress in any serious way with the war. Yet as one of the fcy-products of the conflict now raging we may find the matter of how we shall clothe ourselves in the future affected to quite a remarkable degree. Ephemeral fashions we shall have in Plenty from the war. We will proba bly be decked tvlth military braid and buttons. We shall wear headgear that Smacks of Tommy Atkins and the land f Tarn o" Shanter. Our coats will proba bly have the lines of military jackets r the fascinating swing of military rloaks. Our skirts will be kilted, l-'rom head to foot we will in a dainty iciiiinine way ue military. But these changes are neither per. judical, nor important. z these were mil in the matter of dress that the war Js likely to bring in, the subject would not be worth considering. But there Is possibility that something of far srreater consequences will come out of the war. In a word, there is the talk now of a standardised dress. In London a movement to bring this wuuui is uireaay on loot. Those back r it say tnat the terriflc financial ex penaiture going on means that for j ears to come the strictest economv will be necessary for everyone. And the nrst point at which to begin this econ omy, suy the promoters of the move jnent, is dress. So they are tackling the problem to see If something cannot be done to re duce the cost of fashionable dressing. As a step toward this end they arc Men, they say, have a standard for so cial wear, why not women? They are also urging the adoption of some stan dard form of headwear. And again they draw attention to the fact that man's headwear is standardized. If a reduction in the cost and labor of keeping up with fashion would re sult from the war, surely it would be a thing to give thanks for. It would be a difficult thing to bring about, for women in these matters are whimsical and self-indulgent. But the iron hand of necesssity is being laid upon them and they may yield to this when noth ing else would compel acquiescence. And though this may seem an incon sequential thing to evolve from the chaos now reigning, it will If occom- pllshed have a tremendous effect on life as the years go by. It will free woman from much that now shackles her; from much that takes her earn ings, her time, her energy. It will lib erate her for endeavor in more worth while directions. WomensClubs By Edith KntcktHolmes. INe naming the three elements nec essary for the promotion of per sonality, Mrs. Kate Upson Clark, of Brooklyn, who spoke before the Port land Woman's Club yesterday, said: The first is health. The Lord never made us to be invalids. The corset. the dotted veil and the high-heeled shoe are foolish. Women of the West should set the fashions. The West ern women have such good sense. Don't lose it. Cultivate individuality by yourselves. Imitation is death to personality." The second requisite named by Mrs. Clark was an education and thw third religion. 'I don't care what your re ligion is, but you must have spiritual force," she said. Sincerity and courage were urged by the speaker as attributes to be cul tivated -constantly. The subject of the day was "Can Personality Be Cultivated?" and in answer to this Mrs. Clark said: "If you want anything, if you feel that in your character and general makeup you lack some element, pray for it, work for it, strive constantly for it and I feel sure you will get it" Personality, she said, is far above good looks. "I've known men to fall in love with very plain girls who had personality," she said. To the mothers of boys and girls of college age she gave this advice: "Educate your young people out here. xoey can learn just aa well in the West as in the East. And I know what I'm talking about, because I had three sons graduated from Yale." Delightful wit and humor were speaker s address and at the close of the programme phe was honored at an informal reception. Yesterday was the first social meet ing of the club for the season. It was an open meeting and Mrs. B. J. Frankel, the president, announced that all the women present who were not members were invited to join. The club had let down its bar of exclusiveness. Any woman was welcome. At the opening of tjie session, Mrs. Russell Dorr, chairmaff of the music committee, gave the plans of the com mittee. It will be their aim to give a few minutes of the time allotted to music to an analysis of the work to be presented and some comments on the composer. The music will be made an educational and inspiring feature. Hartridge Whipp gave four English and three German songs. Mrs. Whipp accompanied him. Mrs. G. B. McLeod presided as social chairman for the first time and was as sisted in receiving by Mrs. J. C. Hare. Mrs. Milton Wurzweiler, Mrs. O W Olson and a few others. The decora- were in Autumn foliage chrysanthemums. and The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Cir cle will hold its annual rally day meet Toom 20' awthorne School Wednesday, at 2:30 P. M.. with the follow:ng programme: Short business meeting, reports of committees, talk by Professor E. J. Hadley on '"What the Co-operation of Parents and Teachers Can Do for Our School " V.? M- LePPr on "What the fc.ast Side Business Men's Club is do ing for our school." Inspection of the Juvenile Home work done by the children of the school to be followed by a reception by the February 16 gradu ating class under the direction of Miss Hamilton, Miss Gray, Miss Billings and the committee from the Circle. Re freshments will be served. The Shakespeare department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet on Tuesday at 2 o'clock in Women of Woodcraft Hall. All members of "Back-to-the-Home committees are urged to attend the meeting to be held in the Library tonight in room G. The time set is 7:45 o'clock, sharp. Mount Scott Mental Culture Club has issued an attractive little vear book that is a credit to the organiza tion. Mrs. John J. Handsaker is president. CALENDAR FOR TODAY. ? Society. Dinner-dance at Waverley 1 Country Club. Card party for Miss Nell Bayly this afternoon with Miss Neva Bonnewell as hostess. t Meeting St. Gerard Society at I home of Mrs. W. S. Ridgely this I afternoon. .4 Clnba. Professional Woman's League i luncheon. Hotel Mallory, 1 o'clock, Mrs. Kate Upson Clark, honored t guest. J Committees from all Parent- Teacher circles. Library, tonight 7:45 o'clock, "back-to-the-home" meeting. 4 L0GAN3ERBY SONGS HERE Oregon Students Begin Sending In Contest Compositions. The Portland Ad Club is alreadv hearing from students of the public scnoois and universities of the state in connection with Its prize offer for the best three songs on the subject of loganberry juice. Although the first announcement of the contest was made only last Sun day, three or four songs have alreadv arrived. The prizes are 125 for the best song. 75 for the next best, and 150 for the third best. Contestants have until the night of October 31 to turn in their verses. George E. Waggoner, chairman of the Ad Club committee which offers the prizes In connection with a state wide campaign to advertise the logan berry industry through the country, has sent data on the contest to all newspapers in the state. Contestants should send their verses to Portland Ad Club, Multnomah Hotel. Portland. Or. ilillii HI'! !!!-N!:i "' I ''' il It! 5-l it i i m II "1 Mjrli! '.Mi Which do you prefer the work of the master, the originator or a copy, the work of an imitator? In which lies your protection? T TT ITT' TWA fjFZZ'7t From an ordinary inspection you might think both were the same. But you soon realize that the similarity is all in form nothing in substance. Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is the original ground chocolate, supreme in quanty Decause it is maae ngnt tne right proportions of the finest cocoa and pure sugar so blended as to please the most exacting taste. The trade mark and label protect you against an inferior article. Be sure to order from your grocer r k V; : pjj Ground Oiclate tm In 14 lb., 1 lb. and 3 lb. hermetically sealed cans. MM H Mi I There's a double economy in buying the 3 lb. can. 111!! D. GHIRARDELLI CO. ?tgJ ! Since 1852 SAN FRANCISCO Mr JOY TEMPLE IS RISING FEATURE ADDED TO MANUFACTUR ERS". LAND SHOW. 101 Bar" Will Dispense Drinks That Will Be Popular In Oreson When the State Goes Dry. "Joyous Pavilion." This is the latest feature to be added to the second annual Manufacturers' and Land Products Show. In the Davis-street annex of the Armory will be assembled the conces sionaires and it is there will be found many attractions not scheduled on the daily programme. The exposition management has de cided to permit concessions and con cessions are wanted, and for the next few days the Industries and manufac turers' bureau at the Chamber of Com merce would like to hear from anyone with an attractive, selling privilege or features suitable for concession row. In the exposition will be the "1916 Bar." another feature of this year's show. Fixtures from one of the saloons in the business district, recently closed, will be moved to the- Armory and all drinks to be featured next year, when Oregon, will be a dry state, will be served over the bar. Temporary buildings to take care of exhibits for the coming exposition are rapidly nearing completion and Eleventh street from Couch to Davis and on Davis to Tenth street is th scene of great activity. The Eleventh street structure is 260x73 feet, with an extension. 190 feet, in length on Davis street. BARR ROAD TO BE. PASSED City AV1II Make Move In Plan for Eliminating Grade Crossings. Final preliminaries leading up to the commencement of actual proceedings ior tne elimination of the O.-w. R. & N. grade crossings from the head of Sulli- vans Gulch to the city limits will be completed next week when the city rormaiiy will take over Barr road west of Eighty-second street, from the county. This will be followed by the filing of the plans and specifications for the project, involving an expenditure of aoout 3750,000. RoGcburg Gives Teacliers Reception. ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) Jenning's Saturday Specials , Offer Unusual Value for You Today's Opportunity Is Indeed Worth While Brown WTiite Lined Enameled. Guernsey Earthenware 1 PUDDING DISH 1 MIXING BOWL 1 COVERED BAKING CASSEROLE 6 CUSTARD CUPS , RegTilar Price $2.25 Superior to the best French and English ware with each Set. No Telephone Orders None C O. D. No Deliveries Basement Salesroom A Cook Book Free Henry. Jenning & Sons FIFTH AND WASHINGTON. Protect Yourself Avoid Substitutes Atktar ORIGINAL The Food Drink For All Age Highly Nutrition and Convenient fucn miiK witn malted grain extract,in powder form dissolves 1 i?terTS?01? hesi!thf ul than tea or coffee. Used in training athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids; and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion. fon"HORUOXS-at Hotels, Restaurants. Fountain. TXZ-rSS1 w iU A'80 keep it at home. A lunch in a minute. In Lunch Tablet form, lo, ready to eat. Convenient nutrition Musical numbers, addresses and many other entertainment features marked the reception held at the Methodist Church here Wednesday night in honor of the non-resident schoolteachers in attendance at the Institute. More than 250 teachers were present at the re ception. Including several members of the faculties of the University of Ore gon and Oregon Agricultural College. Texas hns Tr3.oo mules. Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition ' San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition San Diego, 1915 For Flavor and Quality maker's Cocoa Is Just Right It has the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa beans; it is skilfully prepared by a perfect me chanical process; without the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter. It is pure and wholesome, con forming to all the National and State Pure Food Laws. HIS, U. S. FAT. OFF. CAUTION: GET THE GENUINE WITH - OUR TRADE-MARK ON THE PACKAGE Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 Dorchester, Massachusetts Better Be Sure Than Lucky To know that every Cake or Biscuit you make with Crescent Baking Powder is going to raise is surely better than an occasional lucky bake day. Grocers Sell Crescent Baking Powder. POUND CAN 25c
