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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
10 THE 3rOKXTX& OEERnVHT. TTTTTRSTllT rrwrvr-i7'T m -tT- - rJooeocdo gggooo erg ? go o o gggo-oo-o-og-o oo o 00 iyTT n rHTTTrn mr t r n i i r ; ? i mi t t r t 7 ttttt-! 1 1 r 1 r . mr ? h llttttt m i Hill 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 .itsvo' 'MgJvlff 1 ft mW 111 MIS.S ANNA LOUISE. KURTZ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crofts Kurta, of this- city, and Luther Stevens Oakes, of St. Paul, Minn., -we're marriI at 8:3r o'clock last night at a simple home ceremony, n-hich. -was attended by only the near est relatives and frrenda. Xtev. Oswald Taylor, of Grace Memo rial Chureh-. read the .ervlee. The bride was attended by- Mtes- Adelaide Armstrong, of St. Paul, and JMss Lucia Morris, ot this city. Harry Magee, of St. Paul, was best mo-.-. During- a few year- residence In Portland the bride has won many lriends, pm-tieiWa-rly in Irvington cir cles, where rhe family resides. Amonjr aanujs na-ve eeen tennis, rose culture ana philanthropic work. ,.Mr. Oakes is a native of Vermont and 1 a craduate of Dartmouth Coll IHs profession is civil engineering and jje is r memoer or tne contracting- firm t Winston Bras." Company, ilmneapo- "After a short wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Oakes expect to reside in St. I'll 11 1 part of the Winter. .The out-of-town- guests- present for the wedding were: JTorace Stevens, Miss Armwtrong. Miss Adelaide Arm strong and Mr. Magee and Miss- Kath Inen Thompson, of St. Paul; Jack Mel rose, of Toppenish, Wash.: Mrs. H. K. Magill and Miss Magill. of Fargo, N, T and Dr. and Mrs. .".ogan, of New berg. Or. Jhc nose City Dancing Club will -have jts opening party tonight at Chris tensen'a Hall. Miss Christine Forbes entertained a few oO her friends at her home in Iaurelhurst Saturday evening. Those present were Elcena Greene. Eleanor Kllingston, Vivian Waller. Jdythe l-'lora, Nelsoiv KnjlMoh, .laclissn. Weatwwtkr t harles ent. worth and r raucis Jilling bton. The junior members of the T.aurel. nurst iiuo ana tneir friends will give a Halloween masquerade dance Satur day eveningr. October 2.1. Those on the committee are Kdythe Flor, TOcena ireene. Vivian N'aller, Kelson ETnglish ana bluart N ei.ss. A delightful college affair schedu-led for tonight is the banq-uet of the Port land Alumni Chapter- of the Delta. Tau Delta fraternity at the Benson Motel. Preceding the banquet the young men will hold their quarterly business- and oeial session. About 0 Delta Tau Delta men who belong to the Portland chapter will attend the affair. A num ber of informal speeches, songs and so cial time will characterize the event. i ".Mrs. I. X. Lipman. Mrs. S. Rosenfeld nd Dr. Arthur Rosenfeld have returned after a two weeks' visit at the exposi tion. Miss Ilulh Rosenfeld ia tourinw Southern California with Mrs. Isam White after visiting Yosemite and the Grand Canyon. . - The children ot tlx Rose City Park Club will invite all the chiWren of the community to come to tbeir opening party on October 2.1. Dancing, games and refreshments will contribute to the enjoyment of the affair. At the last meeting of the Rose City Park Club. Monday night, the members and direct ors voted to grrve the woman's depart ment charge of the children's work. The committee appointed to supervise me work is Mrs. A. P. Ritter, chairman, with Mrs. Arthur Landlan. and. Mrs. 1'loyd Campbell assisting. m Miss Dorothy Nndelraatt, whose en gagement to I. Garber, of Spokane, was recently announced at a reception given by her mother, -wfll be married on No vember 28. Miss Esther Levitt was hostess at luncheon for Miss Nudelman. and Alias Fae Gettelman entertained with an afternoon for her this week. Another attractive Portland society girl has announced her engagement. Miss Jean Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spencer, will become the bride of George W. Hei-ron in the near future. News of the betrothal was given yesterday to a bevy of girl friends and a few of the younger matrons who were guests at the smart bridge tea over which Miss Mary Blos som presided at the Blossom home in Kearney street. Miss Spencer wore a pretty, girlish gown of white veiled In green tulle. Miss Blossom was at tired In a chic model of pink, draped in white net and trimmed with silver lace. The rooms were artistically deco rated in dahlias and Autumn foliage. White chrysanthemums adorned the Hniny-room and table. Mrs. Sidney Bert and Mrs. Roland Durham presided at the tea table, and among those assisting about the rooms were Miss Cornelia Stanley. Miss Donna Spencer. Miss Laura Blossom and Miss Dorothy Strowbrldge. Those who en joyed the game of bridge, preceding the tea. were Miss Gretchen Kloster man. Mrs. Medford Reed. Miss Dorothy Worcester. Miss Margaret Weber. Miss Clarice Biles. Miss Greata Butterfield Miss Helen Ross. Miss Margaret Bates and Miss Eleu Smith. Miss Spencer is a graduate of St. Helen's Hall and is popular among a wide circle of friends. Mr. Herron has lived in Portland for the past five years. He is well known in the busi ness world. His former home was in Ohio. He Is the son of William Christy Herron, a prominent resident of Cin cinnati. The Phi PI Psl sorority will enter tain .at the Yacht Club tonight with an Informal dance In honor of their new members: The Misses Alice Bullington, Jlortense Ballin, Marian Spoeri, Flor ence Tatham and Helen Wilson. Mr. end Mrs. Fred Spoeri and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hood will chaperone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eastman, of Beaver, Or., are being congratulated on the arrival ot a baby boy born October 18. Mrs. Kastman was Miss Amy Churchley, of Portland. Charles L. Cottrell. of Richland. 111., and Miss Kthel Musgrove of 2;!6 Glenn avenue were married yesterday by Rev. A. 1 Crim at the parsonage. 747 East Madison street. Mr. and Mrs. John W. McNemar attended te couple. The lat ter Is the twin sister of the bride. The bridegroom was in the United States Navy for seven years and received his discharge recently. He came immediate ly to Portland to claim his bride. He will engage In business in Portland and will reside here. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellton ihaw. of 4402 Seventy-ninth street Southeast, was the scene of a pretty home wedding Monday night, when I'rofessor Burton A. O'Mealey, of the Lincoln High School, was married to Mrs. Kffie M. Shaw, of this city. Men delssohn's wedding march was played by Mrs. W. it. Amos. After the cere mony the guests enjoyed a wedding linner. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Amos. The bridal couple will be at home to friends after November 1, at 7419 Fifty-sixth aenu SoutheauL Ophelia roses In profusion adorned the rooms of the Philip Hart residence yesterday when Sirs. Hart was hostess at a smart tea entertaining about iO of the younger matrons and maids. Mrs. James D. Hart and Mrs. Paul Wes-sing-er cut ices, and Mrs. Carl Wernicke ana Mrs. Henry Wesslnger presided at the samovars. Assisting the hostess is recelvjajr were Mrs. Oilbert Durham, DARING. FALL. SUIT WHICH HAS, BEES' ADOPTED BT AMERICAS A2iU tfiUK.N BY EX-PKESIDENTS DACGHIEK. N J?y- C -V' : - ::7 U I . v, " - XT'' if t hw-JH ; m ft - V- ;4 I jr r St iy l -vV? Tlf 'ill -J- J - tv-u i-iNL j S I i u; V 4 If ! li , t.' ml .r ' i r f r y -. f lit fe : - - ) t H I - I? - tic The pantalettes, the design for whica was resnrreeted rrom the old-fashioned pantaloons and brought to America by Miss Mary Wall, the fashion au thority, has been adopted by many Am erican women, among them Mrs. Nicho las Lens-worth, daughter of ex-President Roosevelt. b.e recently appeared on Michigan boulevard, Chicago, in the latest costume. In Paris, the Callot sisters are considered among the best of the dress creators of the French capital. On the Continent. Leon Bakst, the Russian master colonst, is considered the "king pin" In his business. It was he who created the costumes and stage settings for the Diagbilew Imperial Russian Ballet, which is coming to this country in December for an extended tour aft er its season in the Metropolitan Opera-House in New York. One of the costumes designed by him for use by the ballet showed a glimpse of the pantalette. The Callet sisters were so charmed with the idea, although pantalettes were worn in 1863, that they decided to adopt it and worked out a charming model for Fall wear. So popular has it become abroad that over here the petticoat manufacturers are already beginning to make plans to offset its effect on their industry. The model is a three-piece street costume. The pantaloons and waist are combined. The material used is black broadcloth trimmed with Russian fitch. Mrs. Stanley Jewett, Mrs. Andrew D. Norris, Mrs. Erskine 'Wood. Mrs. Lewis McArthur, Miss. Jean Morrison, Miss Katberine Hart and Miss Stella Froh man. As a result of a pretty romance which began in a hospital in Boston six years ago. a marriage was solem nized in San, Francisco yesterday when lt. rt. p. james. or this city, claimed as his bride Eva Cox, of Boston. It was while Dr. James and Miss Cox were associated at Carney Hospital .in the Eastern city that , the attachment be gan. Both are members of nromtnent New England families. Dr. James at tended Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, from which institution he was grauated in 1908. After a year and a half at Carney Hospital he came to this city, -where he has since been practicing medicine. . Dr. James and his bride wfll visit the San Francisco Fair and other points of Interest in California, return ing to Portland about November 1. They will be at home at the Stelwyn Apartments, IIS St. Clair street. WomensClubs Br Qjrmlfrncira-ftoLMES THE Portland Woman's . Club will hold a business meeting on Friday at 3 o'clock for members only. . The meeting will open with a memorial sen-ice to Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway who was a charter member and mist CALKNDAR FOR TODAV. Society and ('Inks. Lecture ' at Art Museum on Egyptian art. by Miss Helen Put nam. 3:30 o'clock. Tea and reception. Catholic Woman's League. 129 Fourth street, S to 5 o'clock. Psychology- department Port land Woman's Club. S o'clock. Women of Woodcraft Hall: Mrs. Craw-ford, speaker. Phi Pi Psi sorority,, dancing party tonight at the Yacht Club. Buckman Farent-Teacher Asso ciation, exhibition, 3 o'clock. Wisconsin Society. Cotillion Hall tonight. G. N. C B. Girls' dance at Co tillion Zlall tonight at S:30 o'clock. Daughters of the Confederacy with Mrs. P. L. Thompson. Chapter E. P. E. O.. with Mrs. C. A. Phipps. Clinton Kelly Parent Teacher Association. 2;30 o'clock. Mrs. K. S. Myers to speak; Reed Col lege quartet to sing. president of the club. Mrs. A. H. Brey man, Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, Mrs. Fred erick Eggert and others will speak. Mrs. F. H. Whitfield will sing an ap propriate solo and Mrs. Russell Dorr will preside at the piano. Mrs. Duniway would have been SI years old on Fri day. The club had planned to celebrate her birthday and present her with an honorary membership. As she grew weaker it was decided that the an nouncement of their plans and the membership be sent her. The message reached Mrs. Duniway and gave her pleasure. mm The Catholic Woman's League will hold a reception today from 3 to 6 o'clock in the league room. 129 Fourth street. An informal tea will be given to which all strangers as well as mem bers of the league and their friends are invited. There will be no admission. The officers of the organization will serve as a receiving party. m m m The psychology department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet today at 2 o'clock in Women of Woodcraft Hall. Mrs. Florence Crawford will give the first of her series of lectures on "The Dawn of Consciousness." Chapter E. P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet today with Mrs. C. A. Phipps. 605 Orange street. r An all-day convention institute of Multnomah County Christian Temper ance Union w-ill- be held in Ockley Green Evangelical Church today. Mat tie Sleeth Union will serve coffee and tea. The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet today with Mrs. P. L. Thomp son, Irvington. Take Broadway car to east Twenty-fourth street. mm Woodstock Study Club will meet In the Woodstock Library on Friday at 1:30 o'clock. - Dahlias In great profusion and in many varieties and colors decorated the new Shattuck School halls Tuesday when the dahlia show and junior ex hibition was held. Many articles -made by the children, examples of their skill in manual training and domestic science and aits, were displayed. Aeroplanes, trains of cars, derricks furniture, sewing, good things to eatl these were among the things the children had prepared. N. A. Miller donated' the dahlias for the occasion. Mrs. J. F. Kelly was unanimously re-elected president of the association and the vice-president will be Mrs. Alan Welch Smith, also re elected. These two officers have been progressive and successful in their leadership. Mrs. Kelly and her daugh ter. Miss Dagmar Kelly, will leavl this mornlcz for Corvallis to be delegates to the- starf-e- eeawervie et the Congress of Mothers. The- regular- irteklv mmmtmtrrt ar tK. AsotsJi Delphian Club -was held, Tues day at the home of Miss. Pearl Brum herg. A programme of special interest an. the architecture- of Roma was given..' The regular pro gramme -was supplemented- by a new feat are of the club iStudiee a tallc on current events by one of the members to be delivered ex. Cemporaneously at each meeting:. The iclnh. members were the- delighted recipients of their handsome insignia at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Marion. F. Dolph are re Joicins in the- birth- of a daughter, born Monday night, and are being showered with floral gifts and. congratulatory messages; , Snapshots. BrSHEssEADGfm v KkiW -VsuSMtC PUTT the. accent open "yourself." You may not be able to nave the friends you. DJte. the. people wha can talk over wtrh you th books, tlie pictures, or tlx; alms. in. life- that are, deajr to you. Yju may not be able to so to the euteirtauupecrts. you wish, the really good plays, the fine concerts. You. cannot afford perhaps the trips yon. want, thatt glorious, one about the world, that is a haunting longing; tho little ja-un into. the. mountains; the jolly camping expedition, you have a.1 waya hungered lov. Tou may jnst have to work. work, work, in a. humdr-uru way, with com monplace people aliout you and: never even a taet of the things you long for But because of this do not sit down drseoirrageii and blue, and. think the worM a. dnreary place. Make of yourself the most enjoyable companion you. know and then enjoy yonxrself. Read the books you like. Yon can get them out of the libraries. Go to art exhibitions and galleries. Thev are free everywhere. Think about these books, and pictures. Commune with yourself about them. They will always be an inward joy and. inspiration. Doir't tewer your aime. Fine idca.s are nice to live with. If plays, and concerts must be given up because of lack of means, there is many an enjoyable ' free lecture aud organ recital, or a fine bit of music in some church that is an uplift and that will help give you that menta. equipment to make you more enjoyable to yourself. If trips cannot b taken, a walk is always possible. And a walk whether in the city or country is full of enjoy ment. There are always wayside flow ers or tiny spears of grass or the stars to talk to one and tell marvelous tales. The mere fact that these things exist iarrusirea food for thought as to why and How they exist, which makes a walk almost a vision celestial. Yon can be such a. merry, jolly com panion for yourself that the lack of the companionship you wa'nt need not be the dreary loss you imagine. Stevenson enjoyed himself. As a child he had a wonderful time wltn pirates and other interesting people of hie Imagination. As a young man he thoroughly enjoyed himself with on!; an obetmuze donkey for a traveling companion. Had.he been shut up on a desert island, can one doubt but that be would have had a sood time with If you are a good companion for YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES . i. a uim : cities m me Droncnial tubes, with that weakening, tickling e uiuiciiL is very important. The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstructions; usu- everr coteh and rorrr rhii- rr-- This is no time for experimenting or aeiay you must get Scott a Emulsion at once to drive out the rmlrl- started the trouble, and it will check tne cough braiding the healing pro- vc!5 oi rne emceoiea membranes. r If vou, have anv svmntnms Kr- ... -1 J U- V. -. chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always remember that Scott's Emulsion has been relieving this trouble fox forty years. It is free from alcohol or drugs. xieiuse suosututes. tcottBowwe.Btoomfield.M. J. uj yourself you need never be lonely or w ..1.1 .. .. I And it von -r-o nr, i-ot - panion fo yourself, start in right now DEER COSTS BANKER $75 Prosecutions. Pressed Against Those Who Neglect Iacenses. State Game Warden Shoemaker and his deputies are no respecters of per sons when it comes to enforcing the state game laws. One of the convictions obtained by the game department last week was that of C. I. IR-Kinney. president of the Harney County Bank, of Burns. Mr. McKinney pleaded puilty to a charge of killing a re male deer and a fawn, preferred against him by K. W. Triaka. deputy game warden, and was fined $75. He paid the fine. The state game department has been having an unusual amount of difficulty this season with sportsmen who have not taken out hunting licenses. The prosecution of this offense has been so vigorous, however, that the number of hunters willing to "take a chance" has decreased remarkably of late. CLUB HOST TO FAIR FOLK Progressive Kusiness Men Arrange for Illustrated Talk. Today is ladies' day meeting of the Progressive Business Men's Club at the ballroom at Multnomah. Hotel. The Trails Club of Oregon will have charge of the meeting, as the guests of the club. Samuel C. Lancaster, presi dent of the Trails Club, wil explain the object and purposes of the orga nization, which is largely due to the efforts of the Progressive Business Men's Club. The talk Will be illustrat ed by the celebrated Berger colored slides, which are said to be the finest of their kind ever prepared. George Jackson will be chairman of the day. Mrs. Herman Hucke will renaer a soprano solo, accompanied, by Miss Eva r arret. On the Side of Science Grape-Nuts ! Certain elements are necessary for building stout Bodies and ac tive brains. The great majority of these all-important elements for life and health are supplied by Nature in her field grains, wheat and barley. But white flour products lack these essential ele ments Why? Because the miller to make his flour look white and pretty throws out about 4-5ths of the mineral content of the wheat necessary for building brain, nerve and muscle. Scientific opinion is on the side of Grape-Nots for supplying balanced nutritive values. FOOD Not only does this famous pure food supply ail the sound nourishment of the wheat, including the vital mineral elements sturdy builders of brain, nerve and muscle but of malted barley as well. Grape-Nuts is easily digested, generally in about an hour white flour products require about three hours. Grape-Nuts is always ready to eat direct from the dust-proof, moisture-proof, germ-proof packet delicious and economical. m Not alone from the scientific side but from the view-point of better health thousands have come to know , . There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Sold byGrocers everywhere. Any lens ground to your prescription, or replaced in sixty minutes the value of your eye sight can't be measured in dollars and cents yet, how many people, with a false idea of economy, tinker with optical trash. cheap glasses from the department store bazaar or the corner drug store. lens filling is a science only graduate specialists of recognized ability are em ployed here. if you need the services of our oculist in stead of glasses we frankly tell you so. you are noze using two pairs of glasses for far and near work, try our Kryptoks -r The invisible Bifo cals two pairs of glasses in one. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth, Bet. Morrison and Alder Floyd Brower, Manager -y Enjoy It Now Your VICTR0LA Pay Later in Easy Payments You can afford a Victrola. Perhaps not the $350 style, but the genuine Victrola comes in styles at $100, $75, $40, $25 and even $15. We are very liberal in our terms, spreading: easy payments over a number of months, so that paying for your Victrola is forgotten in the pleasure you and your friends derive. Why be deprived longer? Come in and select it and have it delivered at once. STEINWAY, WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS. PIANOLAS " VIGTROLAS AND ALL OTOER RECORDS Sixth and Morrison Sts Opposite Postoffice Sir Lackerwmna, gallant Knight, Doth tit bis la Jj'i slipper tight. It sets as izell aaJ Jits as fair As Ladtatuanu Vndermutar. n selecting undergarments for their children, - mothers who discriminate finelv. - J -9 ww. quality of the garments. LACKAWANNA TWINS UNDERWEAR is very decisive in quality. Being made from wool yarns, it conserves health. Be ing scientifically sized, it is not easily strained or worn out. It is absolutely non-shrinkable. Boyi' and GirU' Vests, Pants and Drawer 50c to $1.00 j Union Suits $1.00 to $1.50 Tht Lactawanna TixAns SlUX) Vmitn Suit rants as tht best value in America, FOR SALE BY Olds, Wortman & King Moneyback as : we mean it Is not a boast -but a pledge. Perhaps you are satisfied with your coffee; should we ask you to try another at your risk? We know the coffee and ac cept the risk there is none! In airtight tins, ready for use. Schilling's Best f