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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1915)
.12 THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. FETDJ.T, NOVEMBER 5. 1913. 000 . 00 0000000 0000000 0000"0ooo ooo 7T Ntpft-000 00000 ooooooooooo 1 MlitiiMMiilg 3 (Dl ww w V wo OOOOO O O O O O O O O MR AND MRS. JOHN S. NPIBR ' (Mary Scarborough), who recent ly came to Portland to make their home, were the honor guests for the charming dinner presided over by Mr.:-and Mrs. William C. Alvord last night. Covers were placed for 14 around an artistically decked table, chrysanthemums In the warm Autumn tones being used. Mrs. Napier visited here a couple of years ago before her marriatfe,' and made many friends In Portland society. Mr., and Mrs. Napier have been making their home in Vancouver, B. C, since their marriage, and this Fall moved to this city. A series of Instructive and enter taining lectures are in progress at the meeting of Eureka Council No. 204, Knights and Ladies of Security. Walter H. Evans. District Attorney, : will ad dress the council Monday evening. Members are requested to be present. . Tonight the Irvington Club members will be greeted with a rare treat when they arrive to attend the dancing party. Thet Laurelhurst Club orchestra of 16 Pieces has volunteered to play for this evening's party. Next Friday night will be the regular card party held in the upper ror.ms of the club, commencing at 8 o'tlock sharp. The same day Mrs. William N. Gatens is preparing a children's mas querade party -to be held in the main hall. Any character desired may be represented. All Irvinston children will be welcomed. - ..-.. The Maryland Dramatic Club will hold a social evening for its members Tuesday evening in the hall of the Blessed Sacrament parish. The spe cial features of the evening will con sist of a kangaroo court, musical num bers and supper. . The Blackstone Club' will entertain At Cotillion ballroom this evening with its initial dancing party of the sea son. Unusual musical features have been arranged, -including selections "by : A. E. Davidson, the well-known baritone, and an augmented orchestra especially selected for the occasion. It Is expected that the newly completed Cotillion garden and promenade will be opened for the first time this even ing. The patrons and patronesses - for the affair are Judge and Mrs. Calvin TT. Gantenbein. Judge and Mrs. W. N. Gatens. Judge and Mrs. George N. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. "John K. Kolock and Mr. nd Mrs. Walter H. Evans. TWO OF THE ENERGETIC YOUNG MATRONS WHO WILL SELL FLOWERS TOMORROW FOR DAY NURSERY. An attractive affair of yesterday was the tea for which Miss Margaret Raeder was hostess, honoring the charming bride-elect. Miss Crystal Hyland. who has just -returned from San Francisco. She has been summering with her father, George Hyland, who has been in charge of the Oregon building. . . About 50 of the younger set called to greet the bride-to-be, and the hostess was assisted, in receiving by her mother, Mrs. B. C. Raeder, and her aunt, Mrs. T. C. Warner. The attrac tive tea table was presided over by Mrs. Wilbur Pelton Reid, Miss Kathleen Fealy. Miss Hildreth Humason and Miss Marcia Parker.- Huge clusters of brilliant dahlias were used about the rooms. The attractive belle will be exten sively entertained previous to her wed ding to the San Francisco Comralsioner from Bolivia, Luis Abelli. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Webber, who have Just returned from a. few months' viMt to' Chicago and Michigan, have taken apartments at Hotel Nortonia for the Winter. . The Knights of Columbus ball was a brilliant affair of last night at the Hotel Multnomah. It was the third anr-ual ball given by Portland Assem bly. No. 678. and the guests were prom inent social, club and business folk of the city. The gowns were of the latest models and colorings, and were ad-' mirably enhanced by the pretty dec orations of greenery, palms, and dash Ins American flags surrounding the ballroom. Great clusters of fluffy yel low chrysanthemums also were used to effect about the room, and refresh ments were served. Patronesses for the evening who re ceived the 250 guests were: Mrs M. F. Brady. Mrs. A. C. Smith. Mrs. Frank K. Dooly. Mrs. J. P. Kavanaugh. Mrs. John N. Casey. Mrs. James F. Clark son. Mrs. John H. Daly. Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey, Mrs. Frank Lonergan. Mrs John W. Kelly, Mrs. James P. Cooke, Mrs. Roger B. Sinnott, Mrs. J. Frank Sinnott. Mrs. A. D. McDougal and Mrs. Frank A. Heitkemper. , A surprise party and miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs. M. . C'arty Tuesday night, honoring Miss Kunice Van Hoeter, a member of the womens' Tuesday evening chorus, who is to be a November bride. Artistic decorations of red and white were used. Five hundred and music constituted the evening's programme. Those pres ent were: Misses Eunice and Violet Van Hoeter, Hazel Stanley. Peggy Baker, Ruth Carty, Jessie Mclntosch, Mamie Siegfried. Dorothy Ahlers and Mesdames Carty, Green, Van Hoeter and Johnson. Anyone buying either a carnation or a chrysanthemum tomorrow will help along the splendid work of the lay Nursery, and assist dozens of lit tle tots to enjoy the comfort ant clean liness of this institution. - This sale completely overshadows all other di versions of tomorrow, as practically every society woman in town will de vote a part or all of the day to this work. All the florists have generously donated 25 per cent of the sale from chrysanthemums during the day to the fund for the nursery, and Portland's most attractive maids and matrons will make a strong appeal to the public to buy a "carnation tag" to help the babies. Among the latest to otter their services for the day are Mrs. W. F. Ktaley. Mrs. Van L.eer Eichbaum. Mrs. Abraham Meier. Mrs. I. N. Ijpman, Mrs. Walter M. Cook, Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Mrs. Hazel B. L.itt. Miss Nona i,awler. Mrs. Benjamin C. Wing and Mrs. Edith Prater-Holcomb. They will be sta tioned at prominent sections of the business district. The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Ruth Woodcock to George Grinnell came as a greet surprise to their many friends. Miss Woodcock will bo entertained extensively, as many charming affairs are being planned in her honor, among which will be a shower for which Miss-Dorothy Donaldson will be hostess. Miss Helen Woodcock, cousin of the bride-to-be. will entertain with an evening party for the engaged couple and their friends. Tho wedding will take place at the home of the bride 'on November 14. Miss Woodcock is popular in social circles, and as a member of the gradu ating class of Jefferson High School. Mr. Grinnell is a clubman of this city, but Is now temporarily estab lished at Astoria. Or. They will make their home in As toria. - The junior members of the Rose City Tark Club will give their regular semi monthly Friday night dancing party to v night. Robert A. Bowlby and Mrs. Frances Boss will demonstrate and in struct in the season's new dances. The rhaperops for the evening are Mr. and ilra.. T,;i. Geer..llr. and Mrs." A. ZL (- v V ' ; '-til WmxvmwvJt -few i- - -v" ; f h is l i ft rjp- l W . 1 - j - I . I ; - 'if I - i wj&iZTx cf- s -i II X TV lgga--n f--i ..,.iMiaaiiTinL wj g Ritter.- Mr. and . Mrs. Floyd Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Carlton. D. and Mrs. C. O. Young, of Chicago, are at the Hotel Multnomah. They will be here for three weeks before visiting the expositions in California. Dr. and Mrs. Young lived here for several years and have many friends who are welcoming them. WomensClubs , BY EDimKNIGKTftOLMES MRS. WILLIAM FIELDING OGBURN was unanimously elected presi dent of the Consumers' League at the annual meeting of the organization yesterday in the Hotel Portland. The other officers were: First vice-president. Mrs. W. B. Ayer; second vice president, Mrs. E. C. Sheviin; third vice president, Mrs. E. B. Colwell; Corre sponding secretary. Miss Frederika Van Benschoten; recording secretary. Miss Eleanor Gile; treasurer. - Miss Louise Bradley; board of directors. Mrs. Will iam Brewster, Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux, Miss. Cora E. Pat tee. Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. Harold Sawyer, Mrs. William Warrens; hon orary president, Mrs. Russell Talbott; honorary vice-presidents. Dr. John H. Boyd. John F. Carroll. D. Solis Cohen, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Marshall Dana. Dr. W. T Foster, Father O'Hara. Bishop W. T Sumner, William D. Wheelwright and Mrs. R. B. Wilson. The reports of officers and the com mittees show the league to be in a thriving condition. A campaign for more members and greater activities will be made. The newest venture will be a sale of holiday seals bearing the warning "shop early." These will be on sale at the stationery departments of the larger department stores. The stickers are bright and attractive. Mrs. June Nissen, who had been assisting Mrs. Helen Mabray In the Con sumers' League booth at the Exposi tion, gave a report of the work there and of the great amount of interest shown by the visitors who inspected the booth. Among those who v com mended the league to Mrs. Nissen were Henry Ford, Thomas Edison and Luther Burbank. Many teachers took their classes to the exhibit and the children were greatly interested. Mrs. Nissen said that hundreds pledged themselves to use goods bearing the league label which is an assurance that the articles are made under sanitary conditions and are not the product of sweatshops. Marshall Dana made an address at the close of Mrs. Nissen's talk. Mrs. Elmer B. Colwell - presided during the early part of the session and the new president after the election. Mrs. Tal bott received the office of honorary CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. - Dinner dance. University Club, tonight. Rose City Park Club dancing party tonight. Blackstone reception and. dance tonight. Cotillion Hall. Hi Jinks dancing parts", C"hris tensen's Hall, tonight. Third annual card party and dance. Christian Brothers' Busi ness College, Alumni Hall, to night. , . Irvington-Club dance for mem-' bers. rinbs. Psychology department, Port land Woman's Club. 1 o'clock. Women of Woodcraft Hall. Art department. same club., same hall. 2 o'clock. ' Literature department. same club. 3 o'clock. Portland Shakespeare Club, with Mrs. J. L. Karnopp, 181 Rut land Terrace. W. c. T. V. entertainment at Land Show. president in recognition for her serv ices as president for ten years. The new board plans big things for the league and will star to work with a determination to make the' work ef fectual. v On account of the recent death of Mrs. Robert Smith, president of the Tuesday Afternoon Club, there, will be a special business meeting of that or ganization on November 9, when a new presiding officer will be selected. Mrs. Frank M. Miles will be hostess to the club. The meeting is called for 1 o'clock. f ine literature department of the r-oruana woman s Club will meet to day at 3 o'clock.. C. H. Chapman will on -rue Philosophy of Irony. Mrs. J. D. Spencer is chairman. , Mrs.- George McMath, president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations, has re turned from McMinnville, where she was entertained at a luncheon given by the girls of the domestic science de partment of the high school. She nr. ganized a parent-teacher council and was entertained at the McMinnville Commercial Club. Mrs. McMath will go to Ontario. Or., soon to visit the corn snow ana give an address on co operation between parents and schools. The Ladies' Aid Society of the South Mount Tabor United Bretbron fhnrrh will give an entertainment tonfght at 8 o'clock. Home-made candy will be sum ior ine oenent of the church fund. The art department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet todav at 2 o'clock in Women of Woodcraft Hall Dr. George Rebec will give the second of his series of talks on "Modern Art in Relation to Modern Ideals and TMr.H. ern Life." The special subject for this occasion will be "From St. . Francis to xapnaei. A beautifully worded and sincere tribute to the memory of Mrs. Lischen Maude Cogswell Miller, whose death occurred recently. was offered on Wednesday night to the Woman's State Press Club at their regular meeting- ir. the Library. Mrs. Bronson Salmon, a friend of Mrs. Miller, offered the tribute in ine iorm or a resolution which was unanimously adopted. Mrs. Miller was an honored member of the club. She was the wife of George M. Miller and sister-in-law of the late Joan u in Milio- Mrs. Martha Pullman French, presi- ueni., ana uiss jessie Hammond report ed on the recent State Federation vention. Miss S. Lyman read a report on "Markets for Manuscripts." . Mrs. Lucia Additon's paper on "Laws That Affect Writers" was read by Mrs. Ber tha Taylor Voorhorst. Mrs. T. L. T. Hoppe's discussion of the subject uiuukih qui interesting points regard ing copyrights. Mrs. French presided WOMENlOLlADlHE'Vto By Marie Dille. Him Marlon Tlldrn Burritt, a Worker lor Peace. FOR many years the public has known indirectly that Marion Burritt had a "cause." It was not, however, a cause that aroused a great degree of inter est until the outbreak of the war. Miss Burritt is a peace advocate who does not limit her activities to war times. She - was working for peace before ine present conmct was dreamed of. fcne believed that a preparation for war invites it. and tried to make clear to others the ideas that were so clear to herself. She believes that a con stantly supported war machine is. a drain on the people, of a country and leads to conflict and poverty. Miss Burritt is the field secretary of the New York Peace Society and a member of the peace committee of the New Vork Federation of -Women's Clubs. Her greatest work has been arous ing the interest of women and children in a movement' toward peace. -She has done this largely through the women's clubs of the country. For four years now sne nas devoted her time to edu cating women and children for peace. Like other, great enthusiasts she be- Nothing !M1. Over 50c on the Dollar Is Exactly the Way I Am Going to Sell Furs at the Great Closing-Out Sale of Silverfieldj Fur Stock FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I am determined these two days shall be banner ones. Think of it, folks. Just walking into a Twenty-five Thousand Dollar Stock of Beautiful Furs and making your selections of any kind or stye of fur your heart might desire at the slaughtered price of 39 to 50 on the dollar. THAT'S EXACTLY THE WAY I AM GOING TO SELL THEM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COME , EARLY DOORS OPEN 9 A. M. A few of the thousands of furs are priced here to serve as a partial index for you BROOK MINK SABLE DYED SQUIRREL i NAT RACCOON $17.00 Shawl 7.85 25.00 Scarf ...... . .S11.50 S15 00 Scarf crj Muff $6-85 $35.00 Muff ...jjlM lioioo fluff .::::::;:l2:25 JAPANESE MINK TAUPE MUFFAUN FISHER RACCOON $20.00 Shawl ........... 9.50 12.50 Scarf S5.75 S35 00 Scarf S1 4 SO $25.00 Muff $11.50 Ii2.50Muff ....::::::;g:7g lioioof :::::: ;:;ials REAL MINK PERSIAN PAW ' BLACK RUSSIA TV foy 340.00 Scarf .$18.50 S30.00 Throw ...... . $12.75 S25 00 Scarf Sll 50 $60.00 Muff $27.50 $25.00 Muff .. $11.25 ISioO Muj g ' V. .' ! ! ! jilS CHOICE DARK ALASKA ALASKA SABLE , pnmTPnwnir a'a'a' MINK ?50.00 Scarf $21.50 POINTED WOLF SJSS'SPSJ? $73.50 $80.00 Scarf .$35.00 S27.50 Scarf $12.50 $160.00 Muff. $73.50 $75.00 Scarf $32.50 $25.00 Muff $11.25 I s : RUSSIAN MARMOT $15.00 Shawl. $6.95 $12.50 Muff $5.85 SCOTCH MOLE $35.00 Scarf .$1450 $50.00 Muff $21.50 All off for the Biggest Banner Bargain Days. Come. O. W. ELLIOTT, Sales Manager. JESS&SfeAKH 286 Morrison St. - -w wMwaaawava o a vt Uiuva lleyes her mission is the greatest on earth, and that women who seek to establish other reforms are overlooking the genuine issue. She has no patience with women who fail to see the all importance of working- first for peace. She has been surprised and dismayed to find that other women considered the reforms in which they were inter ested oC greater importance. She has, in reality, accomplished a gigantic work in building up a peace organization in America. Three years ago no actual movement of this- kind had been established among women. Now practically every state federation in the country has a peace committee with a membership comprised of the best-informed women in the organiza tion. Miss Marion Burritt is respon sible for this. , Miss Burritt talked to more than 100 clubs during the Winter preceding: the beginning of the European war, and to many more last year. She has dis cussed the subject from every angle, historically. politically, economically and from the humanitarian 'standpoint. Wherever she has gone peace commit tees have followed until the peace or ganization in the United States sur passes by times the numbers in the Army and Navy. The advisability of studying a move ment for peace was first introduced into clubs three years ago at a meet ing of the General Federation of Wom en's Glubs in San Francisco. A resolu tion was adopted at that time recom mending a study of the peace question. Sub-committees were then formed un der the public education committee, but no general peace committee was or ganized. Until November of the fol lowing year, when Miss Burritt spoke in Buffalo at the convention of the New York State Federation, no actual committee was organized. ? WHeif-she had spoken there New Tork clubwomen saw that there was an important place for the peace move ment as there was for art, music and sanitation. So the committee was formed and Miss Burritt became a member of it. Somewhat later she spoke in New Jersey, and the women of that state responded. ' She has now talked before practically every state federation in the country. It was she who planned the present method of the observation of May 18 as Peace day. Miss Burritt is especially fitted for her work in the interests of peace. She is a grand niece of Elihu Burritt. a pioneer in the cause of international Peace. The first peace conferences held in- Brussels, Frankfort and.Paris were organized by him. He also advocated a world court and a parliament of na tions 50 years before The Hague con ference was called. Miss Burritt has been interested in the movement all her lite, and only the years can prove the practical developments of the work she has begun. "v CITY BONDS SELL HIGH Securities for St. glohns anJ Linn ton Go Well Above Par. The highest price received by Port land in many years for local fi ner j cent 10-year improvement bonds was received yesterday for an issue of $25. 866 in bonds issued for street exten sion and for street improvements in the former towns of I.innton and St. Johns. The Ladd & Tilton Bank goi the entire issue at a premium of 5.78 above par. The previous record for recent years for similar bonds was reached about a week ago, when the highest bid was 5.50 above par. The bonds yesterday included $15,513 in St. Johns improve ment bonds; $2799 in street extension bonds, and $7554 in Linnton improve ment bonds. BE CLEAN INTERNALLY Over 30O.O0O People Are New Doing So. For many yrars physicians have agreed that 95 per cent, of human ills was caused by accumulated waste in the Lower Intes tine; that in our present way of living Nature could not remove all this waste without assistance, no matter how regular we might be; and that the poisons from this waste circulating through the blood pulled us away down below par and were responsible for many diseases of a serious nature. During this time the J. B. L. Cascade" for Internal Bathing has, because of their recommendation and those of its users, been steadily growing' in favor. Recently, however, the startling- news which has been covering the country that great surgeons and specialists have been operating on the Lower Intestine in such serious diseases as Tuberculosis, and attrib ute such conditions of chronic ill health as Nervous Debility and Rheumatism to this cause, also saying- that these poisons are favorable to the development of Can cer and Tuberculosis (as seated in a re cent article in the New York Times), has caused Americans to become thoroughly awake to the importance of keeping this Lower Intestine free from all poisonous waste tnatter, and over 300,000 are now using Internal Baths, If you try the "J. B. L. Cascade" yott will find yourself always bright, confident and capable the poisonous waste makes us bilious, blue, dull and nervous. Internal Baths .are Nature's own cure for Constipa tionjust warm water properly applied. Drags force Nature the , "J. B. L. Cas cade gently assists her. Call and see it at the Woodard Clark & Co.s Drug Store in Portland, or ask them for "Why Man of To-Day Is Only SO Per Cent. Efficient," a booklet of great inter est whicb is sivea re on request An Austrian countess has contributed T.000 cork legs tc wounded soldiers. Jean de Reszke. the famous tenor, has Riven .-o.Qjto oiirarettes to the wounded allies ICE ICE SKATING Afternoon, 3 to 5. 2. Evening, 8 to 10:15 ."..40 Saturday and Sunday morning. . .25 Children, Saturday..... 15 Music every evening " and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Spectators Afternoon, 100; evening 15 The Best $3.00 Shoes in the World for Men and Women at Knight's Steps to Economy Dept. Knight Shoe Co. Morrison St., ' near Broadway. PIII(M X" OUR Thanksgiving feast will not be complete without dainties made from pure, wholesome, nutritious TEA GARDEN SYRUP the Syrup with a thousand uses Sauces, Fudge, Taffy, Candied Dishes, Etc.! Tea Garden Mince .Meal is a revelation. Better than mother's. As your grocer. Recipe contest winners will be announced as soon as the judges finish their work. i, Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland. Oregon I 1 The World's Fair on Your Way East Stop off at San Francisco, see California when you go East. The Santa Fe takes you through the most interest ing part of the United States. Phone me for complete information as to rates and train time. H. EL VERNON, General Agent A. T. & S. F. Ry., 122 Third Street, Portland, Or. Phone Main 1274. f: