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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1915)
13 THE MORNING O REG O NI AN, 1 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1915. $00000000 o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooo o o or o o uoooooooooo ill liiillllllli TONE Unsurpassed in the VICTR0LA flraMiii 1 1111111111111111 IjP.Tr 5??TRtJPB F. CORBETtJ 1 1 Uifl OftLfeOOQOOOQO OOP 00 OOOOOQOOOOOOOO OOOQOOOOOOQOOOO OOQQOOQOOQOononnfrx- r2L 'fiiCjk QUITE the most brilliant and artis tic affair of the season was the dance for which Mrs. Helen Ladd C'orbett was hostess last night at the "Waverly Country Club honoring Miss Mary Caroline Pratt and Miss Helen Ladd. two charming and attractive young belles. The modistes worked day and night to prepare the mar velous gowns that were worn at the dance last night, many women secur ing a perfectly new and ultra-modern frock for the function. Their pristine freshness and loveliness were the source of much admiration and delight to the throngs of guests who merely attended the affair as spectators. Mrs. Frederick Pratt received with her sister. Mrs. Corbett. and the pretty and charming: debutantes. Misses Ladd and Pratt, and the latter's guest. Miss JIumford. also of Brooklyn. N. Y. The ballroom and drawing-room were aglow with the rich autumnal tints, which made an effective foil for the beautiful frowns of the fair sex. Several hundred of Portland's society attended the function and it was one of the largest and merriest of the season. Preceding: the dance a number of charming dinner parties were given, some at ihc club, others at the homes of the hostesses. One of the smartest was that presided over by Miss Failing and Miss Mary F. Failing in honor of Misses Ladd and Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis' dinner at the club, covers being placod for 26 of the iancers, and that for which Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. "Warren were hosts, their guests also including about 22 of the dancers. This season's series of chamber con certs will be inaugurated tomorro.-' night at the Art Museum at 8:30 o'clock The usual well-known trio Mrs. Susie Fennell-Pipes, F. Konrad and J. Hutchi son will give a programme of two trios. Miss Elsa G-relle is managing this series, and the opening tomorrow night is eagerly looked forward to by lovers of music. The Ladies of the Modern Maccabees will give a card party and dance at the Woodmen of the World Hall. Arleta Station. Saturday evening. There will be prizes and refreshments. The young women of the Madeline are planning a dancing party for Octo ber 21 at the Irvington Club. Patronesses will be Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. Charles Sweeney, Mrs. William Sinnott and Mrs. J. D. Sullivan. The Aid Society of the Highland Con gregational Church will give a musical and literary entertainment tonight. The programme will, be furnished by Clifford's Junior Orchestra and Concert Company. Others who will partici pate are Mrs. Morgan Fowle. soprano; W. J. Carkeek, pianist: Allen and Agnes Cover. Juvenile sketch artists; Miss Kegina Hyatt, soprano: Mclba Brown rigg. reader; William Bender, trombone soloist; Mrs. Klsie Bond Bischoff. and Kita Briggs Clifford, accompanists. . Honoring Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, who Thi w?C ehoJUy for California to pass the Winter, her daughter Mrs. Fol-er Johnson presided at a charming Junch- Jw tfIdaV. COCrS bein" Placed for ? ofdo- Mrs' JatTes W. Cook. Mrs. D. P. Thompson. Mrs. Curtis Strong Sirs. James Failing. Mrs. Frederick Strong. Mrs. T. N". Strong. Mrs. Harriet McArthur, Mrs. Martin Winch Mrs h! hostess6""- 1,88 LUe,Ia CarSn and'the Mrs. Johnson will entertain today for another group of her mother's friends "I"ncheon- "er guests to number oe en. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Van Di esar have returned from a delightful and interest- FrU?iay' VlSH 31 thC fa"'" Sn, Alliance of Delta Delta Delta will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2-30 0 clock with Miss Vera Redman at 499 I-.ast seventeenth street North. Irving ton car. Miss Harriette M. Copeland. of Port- i" L.'S a PUest at the Raigh Hotel, ashington, D. C. Delta Gamma fraternity win hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at -30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Donald 1 ague. S9 Pettygrove street. One of the keenly anticipated diver sions that Portland society women have been awaiting impatiently is the opening of the. ice skating rink. To night will find a large attendance, all garbed in the latest skating fash ions, with their newly sharpened skates, warm, gaily-hued sweaters and tooues, ready for the first glide over the big ileld of ice. After this month, the management is planning to have morning, afternoon and evening ses sions, and a woman's club wiJl be or ganized at that time. Many prominent business men. who also are known socially, with their wives and relatives, are forming an evening skating club, which probably will be called the Monday Night Skat Ink Club. On the evenings that the club meets the hippodrome will be kept ex clusively for them. The high jinks committee has com pleted necessary preparations for the dance this evening at Christensen's Hall. A large attendance is expected. The committee in charge is: Harold Shadle. Bertha Vandermir, Maxwell Sehulz, Marion Hoban, Roland Manary, Vesta Tegart. Madeline Brown, Jilius Berkey. Marie Beach, Mary Dunoar. Lee Waldron. Virginia Brown, Perc Brown, llob Hamaker, Beach Crcfton, Harry Humphrey and Hoyt 1 rown. rr. t W. Cornelius and sister. Miss Tlllie Cornelius, left yesterday for San Francisco, where they will visit the fair. Miss Cornelius will viit friends in thq south for about two months. Although the engagement of Lr. W. A. Cumming and Miss Suzanne Quinn. h charming New York woman, has been known for some time, the formal an nouncement was not made until a few days ago in New York. A delightful luncheon was given by .Miss Kmilie Frances Bauer, at her apartments, 251 West Ninety-fifth street. New York City, honoring the bride-elect. The af fair was attended by everal Portland folk, among them Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt. Miss Kathleen Lawler. Miss Marion Bauer and Mrs. R. A. Bernstein, .the latter two being sisters of the hostess. Mrs. Shanna Cumming Jones, of New York, a sister of Dr. Cumming. was one of tho guests. Dr. Cumming met his fiancee here several years ago. when she was the house guest of Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong; and last Spring he passed considerable time in New York, sir.ee which time costant rumors have been whispered regarding tue engagement of the cou ple. Dr. Cumming will leave October 26 for the Kast. and the wedding will be an event of November. The young women of the Holy Re deemer Parish have completed ar rangements for their "600" party and social to be held this evening, in the parish hall, on Williams avenue and Portland boulevard. An interesting musical programme will be given by POPULAR AND ATTRACTIVE MATRON WHO WILL ASSIST WITH TAGS TODAY FOR SALVATION ARMY. Miss Genevieve Clancy, Miss Rita Man ning and Leo Hinkle. WomenbClubs BY EDimKNIGKTflOLMES EMERSON'S "LAW OF COMPENSA TION" was the subject of the lesson studied yesterday by the mem bers of the Portland Psychology Club at the meeting held in the Library. A large attendance attested to the pop ularity of the club and the interest in psychology. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens presided and Mrs. Mildred Kyle directed the lesson hour. Charles Remey gave a talk on the peace movement. His subject was "The Eleven Great Prin ciples." Mrs. Alice Weister. founder of the chub and former president, was present and delighted the members with one of her popular heart-to-heart talks. The club is growing fast in in terest and membership and its fort nightly meetings are among the lead ing club events of the month. Miss Margaret Lee, a prominent Eastern educator, was the principal speaker at the Woman's Civic Welfare Club in the Library yesterday. Miss Lee guve many inspiring suggestions out of the storehouse of her experience in dealing with young people. The problem of the girl received her espe cial attention. . . . "Russian Literature" will be studied all this club year by the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Club. The dainty little year book. . just issued, outlines a programme of rare interest. The next meeting of the club will be held w.th Mrs. William F. Amos. - The Self Culture Club will meet to night with the president. Mrs. R. R. Rohr. The speaker will be Charles Ma son Remey. The club is made up of young people who are banded together for study and social enjoyment. Mrs. Rohr continually is planning some form of entertainment for their pleasure. She advocates ' the forming of clubs for young people. Overlook Woman's Club will meet to day with Mrs, Robert Berger, 79S Mel rose Drive. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn will give a talk on "Woman's Status in the Laws of Oregpn and Other Suf frage States." ' ' A letter from Mrs. Jennie Kemp, who is In Seattle attending the National W. C. T. U. convention, tells of. the many interesting features of the great gathering. Alaska, for the first time, has a delegation, and they will be among those who will come to Portland on Saturday for a brief visit, arriving CALKMJAR FOR TODAY. Society. Luncheon today for Mrs. Pratt . and Miss Pratt by Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Reception at Vancouver Bar racks for Colonel and Mrs. Young and Miss Young this evening. Mrs. Natt McDougal's tea this afternoon for out-of-town, visi tors and Miss Kurtz. ' Opening of Ice . Hippodrome, with skating parties, followed by supper parties. Wedding of Miss Louise Rams dell and R. J. Himmelright this evening. Dance this evening. Cathedral Hall. St. Mary's Foresters. Court 1046. . Cards and ' dancing, ballroom. Hotel Multnomah, this evening. Dance this evening on board II. S. S. Boston, by engineering division. Club". Overlook Club, with Mrs. Rob ert Berger. Chapter C. P. O. E. Sisterhood, with Mrs. E. G. Titus. West Portland Farent-Teacher Association, clubrooms. o'clock. Aloha Delphian Club, Library. 2 o'clock, Miss E. E. Woodbury leader. Self Culture Club, with Mrs. R. R. Rohr. Franklin High Creston junior exhibit at Creston School this aft ernoon and tonight. Art department. Portland Wo man's Club, 2 o'clock. Literature . department, Port land Woman's Club. at 2 o'clock at the Union depot. Mrs. Lee Davenport has asked that Port land women be at the depot with flow ers to greet the train. Mrs. George McMath will speak to day at the meeting of the Milwaukie Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. B. G. Skulason is president of the associa tion, which is made up of the promi nent women of the district. The meet ing will be held in the school. , Mrs. McMath, who is a candidate for the presidency 0f tne Oregon Congress of Mothers, is well known in parent teacher work. She is a former teacher. but since her marriage has devoted most of her time to her home and fam ily. She has a son aged 9. Mrs. Mc Math has the indorsement of Governor Withycombe, Senator Harry Lane, who knew her grandmother and all her rel atives; Superintendent L. R. Alderman D. A. Grout, R. F. Robinson, ex-Superintendent of Schools of Multnomah County; E. F. Carlton, Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, Mrs. A. King Wilson. Mrs. R E. Bondurant, Mrs. J. C. Elliott King Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. Mrs. Hattie L. Vail. Miss Birdine Merrill, a teacher. and many others. Mrs. E. O. Titus will be hostess today to Chapter C. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Florence Crawford will give a talk on "Individuality." Miss Katherine Davis, soprano; Mrs. J. Chris O'Day, contralto. and Mrs: Carrie R. Beaumont, pianist, will give a musical programme. The roll call will be answered with quota tions from Emerson. Peninsula Park Lavender Club met yesterday in the fieldhouse. To cele brate "Dress-Up week," the members wore plain house dresses, but each one was dainty and attractive. Experiences in the lives of the members afforded mUcli interest and entertainment. - Presidents' day was celebrated' in the Oregon City Woman's Club yesterday in the home of the president, Mrs. C. H. Evans. After a short business 'session there was an informal social hour, with tea served by the calendar committee. - An event of importance tomorrow will be the luncheon to be given by the Daughters of the Confederacy for Miss Mildred Rutherford.' historian-general of the United Daughters of the Con federacy, who will be entertained in the Hotel Multnomah. At night. Miss Rutherford will appear in readings in the hotel ballroom. - . Portland branch. Oregon Alumnae Association, will meet in the Hotel Mal lory for luncheon on Saturday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger and Miss ' Luella Clay Carson will be the speakers. Mrs. Gerlinger is a regent of the University of Oregon and Miss Carson was formerly president of Mills College and before that a member of the faculty of Oregon. Years before she taught in the Couch School of Port land. v .'. Tonight at the open meeting of the Richmond Woman's Christian Temper ance Union at Waverly Heights Con gregational Church, East Thirty-third street and Woodward avenue, the fol lowing programme will be given: De votional service .conducted by the presi dent. Mrs. Minerva Dobson; Bible story, "The Wedding at Cana," Mrs.- H. V. Hartzell. solo. "Just a Little Bit of Heaven." Miss Kathleen Booth: address, "Responsibilities, Duties and Privileges of Private Citizens in Connection With the Courts," Superintendent R. P. Hut ton, of the Anti-Saloon league of Ore gon; solo. "Hold Thou My Hand." Miss Lorine Gingrich. . . . West Portland ' Parent-Teacher As sociation will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in the clubrooms. All members and friends are invited. . Athena Delphian. Club will meet to day at 2 o'clock with Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury, in rooni F, Cen tral Library. , Franklin High and Creston schools will participate in a junior exhibit to day at Creston School. The hours are 3 to 5 o'clock and 7 to 9:30 o'clock. The girls of the two schools will hold candy sales. An excellent programme will be given tonight. AVilsonvillc Robbers Win Little. WILSONVILLE. Or., Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) One dime or possibly 13 cents was the loot taken from the Oregon Electric depot at this place last uight by a burglar. Entrance was gained by breaking a window and the place was thoroughly ransacked. - -Toronto- lasu. year., .said . $13,000,000 worth of municipal debentures. THE doctor, the nurse, the domestic science expert and the hotel chef all agree as to the 1 liy ICE SKATING STARTS HIPPODROME PRICKS TO BE RE DUCED FOR NIGHT BUSINESS. Pete Moldoon Goes to Seattle and E. Oatm'an 'Will Captain Portland Hockey Tram. Get your ice skates out, along with your furs and mittens, for the 1915-16 ice skating season of the Portland Ice Hippodrome opens in all its glory at Twenty-first and Marshall streets to night at 8 o'clock. Extensive plans have been made by Manager Savage to make the coming year at the Portland Ice Hippodrome far more attractive than, last season. A reduction of evening prices has been made, and morning sessions on every day except Saturday and Sunday will be discontinued. No evening skating on Sunday has been scheduled by the officials. From all indications, the Portland ice hockey team will make another strong bid for the championship of the Pacific Coast Hockey League this sea son. Several new- faces will be In the lineup and the old' members who have been signed up so far are "Moose" Johnson, Charles Tobln, Smoky Harris and Captain Eddie Oatman. All have been keeping in condition by working in and around Portland for the last few months. Several recruits' will receive' their first tryouts soon - after the skating season opens. Manager Savage has re ceived word that Jack Adams, of Fort William: Chaput, from Calumet; Bar bour, from Alberta; Leech, from Prince Albert, will be in Portland to work for a position on tho team. Pete MuldoOn. who had charge of the business end of the Portland team while on the road during the last campaign, has been signed up by the Seattle man agement this year, and lie will manage the new Metropolitans, of the Sound City. E. H. Savage will manage the Portland team, assisted by. Captain Oat man. - Forester Permits Burning Bis Area. ' OLYMFIA. Wash., Oct: 14. The State Forester during' the past four months has Issued permits -for the, burning "I CARRIED A BIT OF CHERRY'S STORE HOME WITH ME" "Well. I should say you did, Floribel; where 1JID you get that Suit? And what agniflcent Fox Furs: My goodness. Floribel, where did you find your $50?" "Fiftv dollars nothing: ou know. Emily, that I've never cared to look at beautiful clothes unless I had - some hope of. buying them. Wr!l, I shall never.' never weary of feasting my eyes on the lovely wearables at CHERRY'S, for everything there, Emily; is for sale ON credit: "Now you have my secret! This Suit was one of CHERRY'S, new arrivals. The joke of it was that I hadn't the least intention of BUYING anything that afternoon I was out to 'do' a little hopping, and-didn t bring but a lew dollars. - "A few dollars was enough,- though, for the first payment, and the next day I went back for these Furs. CHERRY'S CREDIT SYSTEM is simply 'a blessing it's SO easy aad convenient. mck RY S pretty store is at 389-391 Wash ington street, in . the Pittock block. and they are. open Saturday evenings till 10 P. -M." - . .. HAIR IS GRAY: YOU LOOK OLD Look Young by Darkening Gray Hair With Q-Ban No Dye. ' Harmless. If your hair is gray, faded, wispy, thin, prematurely gray, or streakeo with' gray, you will look l! or 15 years younger If you darken youi gray hair by shampooing -your -hair and scalp a few times with.-QrBan Hair Color Re storer. It is harmless and not a dye. but acts on the roots, makes gray-hair healthy.t turning all.ryour gray hair to a beautiful, lustrous, soft, natural dark shade, darkening your gray hair and entire head of hair so evenly and naturally that no one need suspect you use Q-Ban. Besides, ' Q-Ban stops dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, promotes its growth. Guaranteed to give' satisfaction or money refunded. Only 50c for a big 7-ox. bottle at Hunt ley's Drug Store. Fourth and Washing ton streets. Portland. Or. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. '" ' superiority and food value of Tea Garden Syrup. Made from the purest ingredi ents by a scientific refining process. Ask your grocer. "Watch for the Winners in the Recipe Contest Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland, Oregon over of 115,000 acres of land, or 180 square miles. This is the largest area of land ever burned over in one year. STREET FUND IS PROPOSED Council Would Provide Method to Sleet Improvement Assessments. - A special municipal fund, from which all street assessments for the various city departments will be paid, is pro posed by the Council to facilitate the handling of this feature of municipal finance. At present each department includes in its annual budget items to cover the amounts necessary to" pay the street assessments against city proper ty, owned or controlled by each de partment. The plan is to cut all these items out of the budgets and put them in a spe- Dressing Up the Girls and Boys is a genuine pleasure at this "Children's Depart ment Store," because the service is so painstaking, the styles are so distinc tive and prices are so moderate. "Head-to-Foot Outfitters" 143 Sixth St, Near Alder if nil Jl aTlTt&y s madc fr those who want clean bread and marked so tea? -7S fe they can always be sure they are getting- what they want. Every loaf carries the identification card of clean baking in the BLUE-AND-WHITE HOLSUM wrapper. Why eat bread made, - you know not where or The Victrola brings to pure and varied tones musical instrument, beauty and individuality of every human voice all absolutely true to life. Such fidelity of tone was unknown before the ad vent of the Victrola the first cabinet style talking machine; and this pure and life-like tone is exclusively a Victrola feature Because of the patented Victrola fea tures, which have been per fected after years of study . and experiment. Victrolas $15 to $300 Easy Terms Modiing ooundino boards"S' "Gocse-neck"tube & tone arm Changeable It is the perfection of every part, and its perfect combination with all other parts, that gives the Vic trola its superior tone that makes the Victrola the greatest of all musical instruments. Sherman STE1NWAT. WEBER AND OTHER 'PIAN6S. PIANOLAS, VICTROLAS AND ALL. OTHER RECORDS. Sixth and Morrison Sts., Opposite Postoffice cial fund. With the general tax levy it will make no difference, but with the 26 Glorious Hours on the Ocean MllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OCTOBER AT THE PANAMA EXPOSITION, San Francisco. Korest Industries Conven tions. Oregon Day, October 30. Agricultural Clubs. Irrigation and Drainage jiieeiings. National Temperance Council. The North Bank Road AND THE U'Xl'KIOl'S STEAMSHIPS "Great Northern" "Northern Pacific" EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Rent of the Trip In Daylight. KareK Include lcal aad Berth and Free Kitrnft That Are Appreciated. Satisfied Iasengcr the llcttt Advertisers. .m Round Trip from Portland. One-Way Fares fS, 15, S-. North Bank Steamer Express (Steel J'.irlor Cars and Coaches) Leaves 9:30 A. M. Arrive S. S:J0 1"". if. Next Day. TICKET SAX FKAXCISCO S5-e57-6S5 Market. C. K. STOSK, (its. Traffic Mgr. jll!lll!llllllllllllll!llll!!lll!!l!m is marked not only on the wrapper, but in the loaf; marked by goodness; marked by quality. how, when you can get HOLSUM? All you have to do is ask for it by name. Remember, HOLSUM is Made clean Sold clean Delivered clean. TWO SIZES: Large Double Loaf 10c HOLSUM Jr. 5c you the FV of every and doors Oak a needles VictrU XVJ.TZ0O ilk)- f layfc Go. i departmental budgets it will show a reduction in the total expenditures. To the City Thai's Loved 'Round the World IIIIII!l!IIIIIIIII(!ll!lIIf Daughters of the Confed eracy. Horse and Stock Shows Pacific Loggers Congress. World's Insurance Congress. Salvation Army Congress. OFFICES PORTLAND Klfth and Stark Third and Morriiun 3IS Waohtngtoil lOO Third St. Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cahe. Baker's Man, Bake HOLSOM Bread at fast as you can. Pat it, and roll it, and markit"H.B." And toss in the oven for baby and mo. the ;';V y 2ir -...l J! II. !.l :... gaBBBimgTiinnwin i i I jft I TV