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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1915)
1rt THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1915. tOOOOaOOOOOOPOOPOOOOOOOOO O OOOOO OOOOG OO QO i plrxioooooo ooonooo-ooooooo oo o oo ooo oo oo o ooooooooooo oo oooooooooooo o o oer-y-ors P" From Head to Foot This WT rL-"r y-fc-f -k! r THREE Portland irls have chosen' this for tbir wedding- day. One of til e weddings is to be dou ble affair, two brothers and sisters in termarrying', and both 'weddings will ta.ke place this evening. The other to that of Miss Nell Preble, -who will be come the bride of "William J. Rich mond. It will be solemnized this even ing at Grace Memorial Church, Rev. Oswald Taylor, rector of the church, to officiate. The bride will be attended by Misa Gladys Bowman and Harrison Trueblood will act its best man. Little Betty Robins is to be flower grlrl- An elaborate musical programme will be given by Miss Norma Sparks, of Van couver, and Katherine Bowlby. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home Of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Preble. The double wedding is that of Miss Isabella Beck with to Harry Foster Cbapin and Miss Martha Cfrapin- to John Albert Beckwith. The function will be solemnized at the home of the Beckwiths. and only relatives of both families will be in attendance at both the ceremony and reception following. Miss Jessie Beckwith will ait as maid of honor for her sister and Frank Par leer will be best man; Miss Chapin's bridesmaid will be Miss Frances Hub bert. and Mr. Beckwith will be at tended by Frank it. Hilton. Dr. Henry Marcotte will be the offi ciating clergyman, using one service for the two couples. Mise Chapin will be given in mar- j riage by her cousin. Charles Foster,! who arrived from Tacoma yesterday for the event. m m m Later in the week Miss Anna Louise Ramsdell will become the bride of a New Yorker, Raleigh J. Himmelrigbt, the wedding to take place Friday night at the home of the bride-elect's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rams dell. m m ; Miss Nell Bayly, who also will be tin October bride, will be the honor guest today for the card party for which Mrs. Stewart J. Moore will be hostess this afternoon. Mrs. I. Vandujm and Miss Elisabeth Bond will leave this evening for a visit At the exposition in San Francisco, where they plan to remain several weeks. . The young women of Holy Redeemer Church will entertain with a card party and social in the parish hall on Fri day night. The young people of the parish are eagerly anticipating this event, which promises to be most suc cessful. m m m Laurelhurst Club held the semi monthly card party on Friday evening. Dr. E. T. Parker and Miss Vera Par ker being host and hostess. Bridge whist prizes were won by H. McCutchan and Mrs. Russell Clark. Prizes for "five hundred" were won by Mrs. N. G. Pike and Mrs. W. B. Haines. The next card party will be held Fri day exening, October 22, when Mr. and Mrs. George G. Wentworth will be host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Averill and Mrs. Ben II. Bodley are among Portland people who have recently registered at the Oregon building at the San Fran cisco exposition. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walsh, of New "York" City, passed the week in Van couver as the gueste of Mrs. Falkas and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bonney at 1911 Main street. Mr. Walsh is a nephew of Mrs. Falkas and cousin of Mrs. Bonney. They are touring the large cities of the United States, and left Saturday morning for California to visit the fa ire. Portland Lodge. No. 55. A. F. and A. M., will give their annual party on Friday evening, October 29, at Masonic Temple at 8:30 o'clock. Dancing and cards will be features of the evening. On Friday evening a large reception was given by Dr. and Mrs. E. Olin Eltiridge to the members and friends of the Mount Tabor Methodist Episco pal Church. The gathering was in the nature of a house warming, and the recently-completed parsonage was dec orated with potted plants and cut flow ers. A dfliglitful mueical programme was given by Miss Helga Hanson and Mrs. Marguerite Moore Bourne, after which refreshments were served with true Southern hospitality. Dr. and Mrs. Eldridge were assisted in receiving and entertaining by sev eral matrons prominent in the church work. A smart affair of the w-eck was a social evening given at the Masonic Temple by the Eastern Star Society Myrtle Chapter. About 400 guests en joyed cards, followed by a musical pro gramme. Mrs. D. H. Mullen sang "Mother Machree" and was heartily ap plauded. Louis Serr sang "Macushla" nd "At Dawning." accompanied by Roy Hoeber, and he was recalled sev eral times. After the programme re freshments were served in the banauet hall. The decorations were carried out with Halloween suggestions. A son was born to the household of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Pittock, 667 Overton street, yesterday morning. He is the first son. and he will be called Henry L. Pittock for his paternal grand father. CREPE DE CHINE USED FOR SMART AFTERNOON DRESS. i - If 4 i 1 1 Vi u - - -I t, !! 1 - - x f i&i fiUi- I -'y VS" " -I ' It '1'v I fell ; - v., R ' I'm-- - LT- ... .. j iwS WomensClubs Dy EDrmKNitmrfloLMES. E rcEss-up TTavo T-rTt ever nntirnrl hnw a npw fiat, nr a smart, nair nf shnee trill liirn TYDCy your entire appearance? This is the easiest step to that dressed-up look. Hats With Style at $3 and $4 Let us show you the new Fall styles in Fedora shapes with wide binding and light-weight snap brim; brown, green, dark steel gray and pearl with black band. We also show a complete line of derbies the only correct hat for business wear. Shoes That Wear and Look Well Tan and black English lasts in button or lace styles with or without cloth tops. Staple or conserva tive lasts in black or tan comfortable and easy on the feet $4.50, $5 and 6 Special Showing Men's Blue Serge suit $25. fine wale navy blue serge extra qual ity and an extra value. 'Outfitting oJ3 405 Washington St., at Tenth Credit A convenient and easy payment system is open to those who desire the privilege. SEVERAL, meetings are scheduled for today. In club circles, delegates to the state federation convention to he held in Salem October 25 to 28 are being selected and in the parent-teacher iTganisations delegates for the Oregon Congress of Mothers' convention" to be neia in .:orvallis, October 20 to 23 are being chosen. The Tuesday Afternoon flub will meet at the home of Miss Oraee Amos today. The regular course siuay win De taken up. The dramatic department of the Port land Shakespeare Studv Club will an scmble in room F, Central library, at 2 o'clock for the study of "Twelfth Night." The Shakespeare department of the l'oruand Womins Club will meet in trie committee room of Women of Woodcraft Hall at 2 o'clock. The Women's Political Science Club will meet in the Central Library and the Alberta Woman's Improvement Clnh will meet tonight at the home of the presiflem, Mrs. Josephine R. Sham The Business Girls' Club of the First Congregational Church will meet to night at 7:45 o'clock in the church parlors. Miss Bmma Butler will make an address. ... Of the Tarcnt-Teachcr Associations, i ernwood win meet at 8 o clock: Glen haven, at 3 o'clock: Sunnyside. at 2:4,3 wnorni i cninama alter scnool. ... The 3fth anniversary of the F bjterial Society will be held tomor row In Central Presbyterian Church. Hast Thirteenth and East Pine streets. In this model Jeanne Lanvin. of Paris, has created a very charminir after noon dress. The material is of gray crepe de chine. The ekirt. which is me- aium wiatn, is gathered at the waist. A very novel Idea in trimming is car ried out by the many rows of closel y shirred dark satin ribbon which are sewed at intervals around the skirt. Between each row of ribbon is nlaced a rosette of the same material. The waist is plain, with a veryfull sleeve, which is gathered tightly a little above the wrist, and a plain piece of ma terial is used as a cuff. The waist and sleeve are likewise trimmed with the same Bhirred ribbon. The society includes the women's mis sionary organizations of the Presby terian churches of the city. The mem bers will take basket lunches and will remain for the entire ' day. The ses sions will be from 11 A. M. to 12:30 o'clock and from 2 to 1 o'clock. An offering will be takeri. The special speakers will be Rev. A. W. Halsey, D. D.. of New York, and Rev. Robert J. Diven, of Alaska. Miss M. G. S. Fee. a dramatic reader and educator of New York, will ad dress the Women's Political Science Club at 3 o'clock in room A. Central Library, on "Conservation of the Young." Miss Fee has taught in some of the leading colleges and universi ties, and has been engaged in news paper and theatrical work. The club will convene at 2:30 o'clock. ' Quota tions on trees will be given in answer to rollcalL Mrs. r. M. Watson will read a paper on "Conservation of Our Forests." The meetings are open to the public. ... A meeting of the Fernwood Parent- Teacher Association will be held in the Fernwood School tonight at 8 o'clock. This meeting will be in the nature of a reception to Mr. Fry, the new prin cipal, and his wife. Dr. Anna Strang, of Washington, D. C, will speak on the Back to the Home Movement." Mrs. R. F. Feemster will sing. A short business meeting will be held. Re freshments will be served and a cordial invitation is extended to all. California clubwomen have taken a firm stand to elect Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, of Los Angeles, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs to succeed Mrs. Percy V. Penny CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Beckwith-Chapin and Chapin Beckwith do utile wedding this evening. Richmond-Preble wedding this evening. Card party for which Mrs. Stewart J. Moore will entertain Miss Nell Bayly this afternoon. - Shower for Miss Louise Rams dell this afternoon, with Miss Katherine Stoppenbach for host ess. Club. Woman's Auxiliary, German Red Cross Society, 2:30 o'clock, Deutches Haus. Shakespeare department Port land Woman's Club, 2 o'clock. Women of Woodcraft Hall. Dramatic department Shake- speare Club. Library. Tuesday Afternoon Club, with Miss Grace Amos. Portland Presbyterial Society, Central Church, East Thirteenth and East Pine. Business Girls' Club, First Con gregational Church, tonight. Alberta Woman's Club, tonight, with Mrs. J. R. Sharp. Political Science Club. Library. 2:30 o'clock. Parent-Teacher Association. Fernwood. S o'clock. Olenhaven. 3 o'clock. Sunnyside, !:45 o'clock. Peninsula,. 3 o'clock, backer. Mrs. Cowles is a member of Los Angeles Ebell Club, of the Friday Morning Club and is president of the women's auxiliary of the Southern Cali fornia Episcopal diocese. She is a bril liant speaker and strict parliamen tarian. When the council was here in June there was some gossip to the effect mat jyiiss Georgia A, Bacon, of Mas sachusetts, would be the next presi dent. Miss Mary Garrett Hav of xw York, was also mentioned for the office. . . Mrs. J. A. Pettit will be chairman of the department of art in the Port land Woman's Club this season and rr George Rebec will give the lectures. i ne nrst or tne series will be on October 15, when the subject will be The Mind of Florence, and Leonardo " The general theme of the lectures will De -Jioaem Art In Relatioh to the Movement of Modern Ideals and Modern Life." There are 12 lectures in the series. . Woodlavn Pnront . T..nl... A 1 --- - - ..... .ico.i:j- tlon Will meet- (nmnrrniv '1 1 1 . - . u will oo "5a ana anus Dy tne children and jiucrcsLing icatures, including an exhibition of the handiwork of the children. Thn pnmmitt. e . ments will include Mrs. W. O. Ashly. airs. narry uoieman, Airs. Alice iuitiiinii. jirs. xi. jvuoic ana Mrs. J W. Huff. Miss Mildred Rnth.rffti.it e A tv On hUtnpi.n ' -1- - " T - . . . .' . .....v.u.. .11 k i a,, wie i 11 1 1 Daughters of the Confederacy, will naSR through Pnptlanil tK ... l. nH nr way io tne i, niteq uaugnters of the Confederacy convention at San Francisco. On Saturday, October 16. there will be a luncheon at the Hotel Multnomah at 12:30 o'clock in Miss Rutherford's honor to which all Inter ested in Miss Rutherford or her work are welcome. Miss Rutherford will give a talk on her mission work among the white people of the mountains of Northern Georgia. She has established a school at Talulla Falls, Ga., for white girls, and is a well-posted woman on conditions there. Miss Rutherford is a past president- general of the gulf department of the Young Women's Christian Association, and is also interested in philanthropic work. She was principal of the Lucy Cobb School of Athens, Ga., and has written a history of the South. On Saturday night Miss Rutherford will give a lecture on "The South of Yesterday." She win speak in the ballroom of the Hotel Multnomah. All who wish to attend the luncheon on Saturday may notify Mrs. George H. Thomas, Main 7645, by noon Friday. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president of the Portland Women's Club, asks all mem bers of the club to assemble in the Hotel Portland a half hour before the funeral of Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, so that they may attend the services in a body. Bach club woman is asked to take with her one choice rose which will be placed as a tribute of love and appreciation for the life of their de parted club-sister. The next regular meeting of the club would have fallen on Mrs. Duniway's 81st birthday, and the organization had decided to make her an honorary member, but in con sequence of her illness it was decided at the last meeting of the board to send the little birthday remembrance in advance of the date. The club unanimously indorsed the suggestion and. as a result, Mrs. Duniway received her note and membership several days ago and expressed her pleasure at the action of her club. Mrs. Duniway was president of the Portland Woman's Club in 1902-1903. She was a charter member of the organization. All women interested In missionary work are invited to be the guests of the Women's Missionary Society of the Calvary Presbyterian Church today. when Mrs. Neal Elat. recently of Africa, will give an address. The hour setv is 2:30 o'clock. Members of missionary societies of any church will be wel corned. TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS ?lAW. 1 . . - . . . L,.uAui6 cAiuca mure criticism man woman with h.. f - r oil v. .1 I r -y - - " '- " ' 4 "Qul"-" Wta lace powder in her desire to hide a faulty or an aging skin. Instead of using powder, which clogs and en larges the pores, it is far better to us a good face lotion that will improve and permanently benefit the skin. By dissolving four ounces of spurmax in & half pint of hot water you can make an inexpensive lotion that-will do won ders as a skin whitener and complexion beautifier. It removes all shinlness, sallowness and roughness, and gives the skin a smooth, velvety tone, while it does not rub off easily like powder, nor does it show on the skin. By washing the hair with a tea spoonful of canthrox dissolved In a cup of hot water, afterward rinsing thoroughly with clear water, one finds that it dries Quickly and evenly, is un streaked. bright, soft and very fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. This simple, inexpensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All scalp irrita tion will disappear, and the hair will be brighter and glossier than efcer be fore. Adv. RES1GNATI0NJS ACCEPTED Miss Mulis Successor to Be Chosen by Drs. Geary and Cliff. The resignation of Miss Elizabeth D. Muhs, as superintendent of inmates at Multnomah farm, was accepted yester day by the Board of County Commis sioners, to take effect October 15. In the meantime the board will meet with County Physicians Geary and Cliff and let them name a successor. A compe tent nurse is needed. Miss Muhs quit because the Commis sioners refused to discharge an inmate who made insulting proposals to a pu pil nurse from the County Hospital who is doing part of ,her training at the farm. In her letter Miss Muhs said: "T consider it impossible to control the moral standard of the institntion the pupil-nurses caring for him has been allowed to return to the institution." Commissioner Llghtner thought he had satisfied Miss Muho by "reading the not act to the offender and making him promise exemplary behavior in the future, but his mistake developed yes terday when the superintendent insist ed that her resignation be allowed to stand unless the offender was discharged. PEACE MEETING IS HELD II. AV. Stone and E. P. Rosenthal Speakers at Y. M. C. A. H. W. Stone. General secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., was the prln ciDal sneaker at the meeting of the Christian Peace Association last night at the Chamber of Commerce. His address was entitled, "Christian Peace Is the Onlv Peace." E. P. Rosenthal gave reasons wny the proposed establishment of military instruction in tne rortiana scnoois was not opposed by the Christian Peace Association, and Miss Elizabeth Bond sang. The Methodist conference that re cently closed its sessions at Roseburg indorsed the associations activities. Junction City Decides to Debate. JUNCTION CITY. Or.. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) The high school student body has decided to participate In debate work. Carleton McFadden, a member THIS IS "DRESS-UP WEEK" AND WE BOUGHT CUR SUITS AT CHERRY'S "How do you like them, Alma? That high collar is awfully becoming to Rhoda. don't you think so? And I can't stop admiring this lovely fur on mine, and the cute, flaring skirts: "Oh. you both look perfectly darling, Kitty, and I'm dreadfully envious: had some money for Fall clothes, but I rashly spent it on a party dress. If you only knew how I long for a set of those bewitching Fox Furs every one is wearing: "Why, Alma, didn't you hear us say we bought our Suits on CREDIT? At CHERRY'S, you know the big, relia ble place on Washington street, where so many of the girls go. The Fox Furs they're showing up there are so beau tiful they fairly took my breath away. But I breathed easier when I saw that they were priced no more than at other nign-ciass stores and mat tney could be bought ON INSTALLMENTS, too. "CHERRY'S have nothing but the vry best, and rest assured that any thing you get there is of the very latest and thoroughly adapted to dress-up styles. Don't forget their place, 389-391 Washington street, in the Pittock block." Adv. of the 1914 team, was elected man ager. Fifteen students are going to try out for the team. Cornelius Services Planned. CORNELIUS. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) A mission will be conducted at the Catholic Church here beginning with the services held Sunday evening and closing with the services next Satur day evening. Rev. Charles Smith is giving the mission and invites all per sons to attend and issues an invita tion to all ask any questions they wish concerning the Catholic religion as a question box will be provided. Dress Up! Every woman can afford to have a new hat for "DRESS-UP WEEK," if she will shop for it here. SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK t 'The Wonder Ivlillinery The New Store At Alder and Sixth Streets Any Lens in Sixty Minutes Don't neglect the children's eyes; bright children are fre quently classed as stupid merely because eye strain or eye trouble prevents their close application to study. Give the children's eyes the same attention you do their teeth have us examine their eyes at frequent intervals, it is a precaution you can ill afford to neglect. Any lens changed within a year if your oculist prescribes it. 1 Eyesight Specialist Columbian, Optical Co. 145 Sixth St. Floyd Brower, Mgr. Tit Halltvut 'en when vciubet nuai. And ghosts and goblins forward stalk. But men "fighting spattj" don't tear Their Lackawanna Undemvear. It is not difficult for a mother to realize the benefits to be derived from the purchase of LACKAWANNA TWINS UNDERWEAR Mothers are first of all, anxious that the garments promote warmth and then that they give the best kind of service. In Lackawanna Twins Underwear there isn't any doubt about the service nor is there any doubt about the fittine qualities. Anyone who discriminates in purchasing underwear will immedi ately recognize the unusual points which mark these garments. 1 houch of moderate nrice. the nnalifv ic v-rrlrrial It Boyt' and Girls' Vests, Panti and Drawers 50c to $1.00 Union Suits $1.00 to $1.50 77 lfitMNM Ttaimt fl.OQ Vnm tmM rnms mm tht knxtt vmme rm iaunu. For Sale by zOlds, Wortman and King its c j Commercialized Health Great laatitatlons Nt Hlrinic 1m After 40 and Discharging Them at SO. Flju'a Rented jr. And How to Keep the Teeth From Decaying TOSICHT. S O'CLOCK, FREE ELETRNTH-ST. TUEAlKli. CONCERT 7l20 BV THE COLUMBIA PHONO GRAPH CO PAX V. Flynn Health Chautauqua WITCH FOR THE SI.OO LESSON BAY MtiHT. FOR 23c FIU. W. hi A ft i. XV Flynn's Lectures and I-fsBons. fully illustriitrd. Complete health education.- The onlv complete Health Library. Half price for a limited lime, SIO.00. Indorsed by hundreds. Send check or money order to W. 12. Flynn. care this paper.