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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1915)
12 THE MORNING OREGQyiAX. TUESDAY, XOTE3IBER !. 1915 KB o 0000000 o oo o o oo o o o o o o o o o o o o o 'o o oo o 'SSSSSShZioooio Loo o o o o o o o . -v t i.v n nil lit. K t- a Tunwro c I I of the bis bazaar to be sriven bv - the Cathedral parish on November 15. ie, 17 and 18 at Cathedral Hall is the elaborate musical programme arranged and directed by .Miss Mayme Helen i'lynn. Miss Klynn will have charge of tMe programme two afternoons and three evenings, the other time to be tinder the direction of Frederick W. Goodrich, who will supervise a pro gramme by St. Mary's choir one even In;; and one afternoon. Amonir the well-known musicians who will participate in Miss FlynrTs programme, and for whom she will be accompanist, are Mrs. Delphine Marx Mrs. Henry W. Metzger. Mrs. J. Chris O'Day. Miss Nona Lawler, Hartridge "VVhipp, Waldemar Lind. Ferdinand Kon rad and Dr. Stuart McGuire. One of the most eagerly awaited par ties of the week is that to be g-iven by the G. N. C. Girls Thursday evening t Cotillion Hall. AVith the opening of the morning sessions at the ice skating rink yes terday, soiiiety is seen practicing ener Ketically and faithfully to become pro ficient in this sport. So far the mem bership of the Monday Night Skating Club is growing rapidly, and the open ing of this series promises to be a brilliant affair. The members that have not yet mastered the sport are devoting the early mornings and part of the afternoons to brushing up in the absence of the men. The hockey team of the girls, some of whom are members of the debutante set, already has had practice work on several occa sions, being assisted by the Portland hockey team, who are awaiting the opening game of the season Decem ber 10. - Mrs. C. O. Young entertained yes terday at a breakfast at the Hazelwood in compliment to Fuarlein Marie Mayer, of Oberammergau. The table was cen tered with an immense basket of Autumn fruits, and small vases of car nations were placed at intervals about the board. Among those for whom covers were laid were Fraulein Mayer, Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Young, of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stearns, of New York City; Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed and a few others. Dr. and Mrs. Young are visitinir here for a few weeks en route to the expo sition in San Francisco. They will be honored at several social gatherings mi.-, ween. Airs. Young 13 a gifted reader and is well known in club circle? Klaborate plans are being made for the second annual dancing party of the Royal Arcanum, under the auspices of Multnomah Council, at Cotillion Hall next Tuesday evening, November 16, at a.ju o ciock. -rnis is an event which members of the Arcanum and their irienas look rorward to with much expectancy, and this season's party, according to the committee in churn will outshine the successful event of jast year. special music and a pro gramme that offers more than usual enjoyment has been prepared. The committee arranging the event consists of Li. C. MacKay, H. G. Wellington. W. L. Cooper, Paul A. Cogill, H. Claus- enius and J. R. Wood, grand regent of the Royal Arcanum In the State of Oregon. Miss Bertha Reinstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Reinstein, and John I,ee Jacobs wilf be wed on Sun day evening at Hotel Benson in the rose parlor, a reception to follow in the Tyrolean room. It will be a pink wedding, and will be attended by about to relatives and friends. Dr. Jonah B. Wise will officiate. The Arion rhilharmonie of the P.' S. T. V. is giving the second of this sea Bon s card parties on Wednesday even ing at S:15 P. M., at which It hopes to welcome all of its friends, in the library rooms of the German House, Thirteenth and Jefferson streets. The president and officers of the Fruit and Flower Mission of the Day Nursery were so elated with' the suc cess of the Flower day sale that they wish to' express their deep appreciation to all the matrons and maids who so Kenevously worked with them, thereby making the day the notable event it Mas. From early morning until the dinner hour society women, high school Kills and artists from the theaters worked zealously to help the mission in their splendid and worthy philan thropy. A simple wedding was solemnized t the White Temple Saturday after noon, when Miss Bess Daggett and Frank K. Balden were married by Rev. W. B. Hinson. Only immediate "mem bers of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Balden will make their home in this city. Honoring Miss Alvina Woertcndvke and her brother, Albert Woertendvke, nt their home. 70 North Fourteenth street. Friday night, a most enjoyable evening was passed in games and danc inc Those In attendance were Rebecca .olko. Marie Haley, Helen Rosencrans. Mildred Hanler. Dolores Cullen, Dora IlHrris. Alvina Woertcndvke, Ruth CJoIdblatt. Roy Hart. Albert Woerten dvke. Jesse Talbott. Warren Lewis. Harold Krhart, Walter Sanquest, Forest Littlcfeld and John Harris. . Miss Lavella Ninn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ninn. was surprised with a masquerade Halloween party by her young friends at her home Saturday night. October 30. Witches. Khosts and goblins were in evidence. Halloween decorations prevailed. All enjoyed a pleasant evening, after which ref reshmenta were served. Among those present were Maxine McLeod, Laura Anderson. Vivian Leisner. Dorothy Moss. Erma Hirshey, Marguerite Komaeh, Myrtle Shipton. Nellie Webof fcr. Pearl Berinsters. Lydia Mitchell. Ruth Ninn and Lavelle Ninn. Kdwin Honey, Miller Jacobs. Robert Christen son. James Leake. Cole Richter, Harry Herserick. Frank Humphrey, Albert HimmelKpack. Elmer Shipton. Sam Oold, Frank Giles airti George Giles. Mrs. A. A. Sanborn entertained a croup o friends with a delightful dinner-dance at Hotel Benson last night. The affair was given in the rose room, and was charming In every detail Mrs. Roscoe A. Fawcett left Sundav for a short visit with friends in Bend. Or. The first of a series of dances for the younger set to be held at the Rose City Park Club house Friday night is causing widespread enthusiasm among school folk and local collegians. Miss Ross and R. A. Bowlby are In charge and will give instruction to all present between 8 and 9 o'clock. They will demonstrate modern dances later In the evening. The patronesses for the first party are Mrs. T. T. Geer. Mrs. A. R. Ritter. Mrs. Floyd Campbell and Mrs. E. tl. Carlton. Committee. Misses Nadvne Baker. Gladys Anderson. Marie Winn, Virginia Cash, and Glenn Laidlaw, Ro land Manary. Robert Hamaker and Oscar Drlscoll. The dances will be held every alter nate Friday. - - - Considerable interest is being taken In the annual exhibition and tea to l given tomorrow by the Needlework Guild, Portland branch. This year's af judging from present results, will MHHSMillHlMllH I TOPAVS BEAUTY HELPS I . . , ff? SttU 1 7T771 rm iinwiiiwnm uj ,x Xiitf tf; V NJJl Wwe I wim her face .n daubed wit J CrWi I I I I M I I I I I I I I i I I III! T-v T-.--r-r-.-r T-r-vi ' ' ' I i 1 I I I I I I I I M n I I 1 I I I 3 FOR SCOTTISH RITE DANCE THURSDAY. n U I'M sr' -fit F ':::::::fi ''""K". 'i:::::: iiiiWf- -'f. t- v X - L v I v3 It , ! I Grove Photo. be one of the largest and most gen erous for several years. The garments contributed are all new. and are sent in pairs, for all m?e nnH KtVi miA and female. Prominent society -women are engaged in this work and devote a great deal of their leisure through ... iu 1.1 sparing ariicies ior their district. Mrs. Nathan Gross left last nie-ht fnv a fortnight's visit in San Francisco to attend the fair. Another affair of interest to women is the annual sale and tea for which the Woman's Exchange will be hosts on November 23. The social side of this affair is bv no means the feature, the articles sent by various consignors all over ths Northwest being of the finest work manship and needlecraft to be found. They prepare especially attractive and useful articles for this sale, and the ready and eager purchasers arrive eat-- ly to obtain the best and prettiest ar ticles, which they put awav for Christmas gifts. The tea is quite an attraction, the dining-room being pret tily decked for the occasion, and many prominent matrons and maids presid ing at the samovars and attending to the comfort of the patrons of the Ex change. Many dinner parties are to be given this evening to commemorate the open ing of the new gold dining-room at Hotel Multnomah, -dancing to follow in the ballroom. Mr. and Mrs. F.- E. Harlow will be in charge of the danc ing, as heretofore. Albina W. C. T. U. will meet todav wilh Mrs. A. Christensen. 8S3 Borth- wick street. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mil ler. Rock Spur, when their daughter, Helen Loraine. and Ernest W. Curtis were married Wednesday, November 3. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, rector of Grace Memorial Church, read the service. About 50 were present. Both Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are graduates of O. A. C. They left for San Francisco, where tney win pass a tew days, and then go to Fallon, Nevada. WomensClubs By EDimKNiGra-fioLMES THERE are five boys to every girl in the Baby Home this year. Mrs. D. C. Burns, president of the home, and her board members, are wondering If they are raising a new crop of boys to help make up for some of those that are being killed off in the war. People come to us begging for babv girls to adopt and we have to tell them girls are scarce this year," said Mrs. Burns yesterday, after the board meet- CALEXDAR TODAV. Society. Luncheon and theater party for Mrs. John K. Stack, Mrs. Coe A. McKenna- hostess. Current events class, this after noon, Wheeldon Annex. St. Francis Parish bazaar opens with auction bridge and "500" party this afternoon. Opening of dinner dances to night at Hotel Multnomah. Cluba. Tuesday Afternoon Club, with Mrs. F. M. Miles, 337 Eugene street, 10 o'clock. Aloha Psychology, 726 Morgan building,. 7:45 o'clock tonight. Fernwood Parent-Teacher As sociation, Miss .Mabel Stegner, speaker, 3 o'clock. Peninsula Association, 2:30 o'clock. Alberta Woman's Improvement Club, tonight, with Mrs. J. R. Sharps ... Political Science Club. Library. 2:50 o'clock. mg or the Bary Home, which took place in the Unitarian chapel. Six couples appeared before the board wanting babies, which they were will ing to adopt. Betore a babe is given out from the home its future is guaranteed by a thorough investigation of the home and me cnaracter of it s would-be par ents. References, a-plenty are .pro vided and these are thoroughly investi Kaiea neiore the child is sent from the Baby Home. If. after six months, everything is satisfactory, the babe Is Yesterday Chester, aged two and i half years, blue-eyed and golden haired, was given over to a young couple, and Albert, a tiny fellow of four months, was placed for adoption. Virginia, who weighed only four pounas wnen she went Into the home, but is now a healthy, lovely girl of two years, was claimed by her own parents. Several other children were sent Into goon nomes. i"B Heneni or tne Baby Home a production of "Romeo and Juliet" will be given in the holiday season under the direction of Mme. Jomelli. Mrs. E. L. Thompson will assist In making iiaiisemoiiis ior tne social side of the affair. Overlook Wpman's Club met on Fri day with Mrs. C. L. Clausen. The pro gramme was entirely of a patriotic nature and. in keeping, the decorations were of flags and buntings ir. r.H white and blue. Dr. D. V. Poling sang me otar-sspangiea Banner." Miss Net tie Foy played delightful piano solos. Mrs. George W. Wastson read a paper on the origin of the song and the flag the Star-Spangled Banner. Mrs. A. M. Steckle and Mrs. F. W. Brooks gave re ports of the recent state federation. The programme closed with the sinar- ing of 'America." The club is planning come cnaruaoie work lor the holiday season. The Sisterhood of the East Side Christian Church and their friends will meet on Wednesday in the church at East Twelfth and East Taylor streets to plan for the bazaar they will hola November 17 and 18. On the latter aate tnere will be a chicken dinner as an added attraction. Those who plan to pass the day sewing ior tne oazaar will take box lunches. The women have entered Into the work with a determination to make tneir new organization a success. "Food and Its Relation to the Child's Health" will be discussed today by Miss Mable Stegner at the meeting of the Fernwood Parent-Teacher Association at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Cook will re- CONSTIPATION. Ton will look a good while before yon find a preparation for constipation that is equal to Chamberlain's Tablets. When the proper dose is taken the action of these tablets is so agreeable and so nat ural that yon do not realize that it is the eSect of a medicine. Chamberlain's Tablets possess tonio properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular op eration of the bowels. Many cases of chronic constipation have been perma nently cured by tJjedr uas, Nothing excites more criticism than a woman with her face all daubed with face powder in her desire to hide a faulty or an aging skin. Instead of using powder, which clogs and enlarges the pores, it is far better to use a good face lotion that will improve and per manently benefit the skin. By dissolv ing four ounces of spurmax in a half pint of hot water you can make an inexpensive lotion that will do wonders as a swin whitener and complexion beautifier. It removes all shininess, 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 ever be fore. Adv. mm in RASH ON FACE Red and Inflamed. Burning and Itching Severe. On Arms and Hands. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I had eczema on one side of my face in a scaly rasb. My skin was very red and Inflamed. The burning and itehinz wr very severe. I would awake in the night itching my face. Then it broke out on the Yi upper part of my arms and nana, i could never put my bands in water without causing zne much pain. "Seeing Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised I sent for a free samnle. It was only a few days before my face had ceased itching. I got some more and In a short time I was healed." (Signed) Miss Irene Heinricy. Loveland. Colo.. Jan. 1, 1815. Sample Each" Free by Mail With 32-p. 8 kin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cotienra. Dept. T, Bm ton." 8old throughout the world. port on the state convention and Miss Grace Blied will provide the musical programme A room in charge of a trained kindergartner will be set aside for the use of the little children while their parents attend the meeting Miss Stegner. who will give the talk is in charge of the household economics department in the Young Women's Christian Association and she is not only an authority or. the subject of food values, but is an interesting speaker. The Alberta Woman s Improvement Club will meet tonight with Mrs. J. R. Sharp, 1033 East Twenty-fourth street North. Edward Berwick, secretary of the National peace organization, "will speak. "Militarism and Preparedness" will be debated by Mrs. E. H. Hicks. Mrs. Hallie Millsup, Mrs. Ava Barnctt and Mrs. J. L. Storla, Mrs. K. Durst and Mrs. M. R. Baird. . Mrs. M. T. L. Hidden will lead the meeting of the Central Women's Chris tian Temperance Union tomorrow at the headquarters, 171 Eleventh street. The talk will be on the "Oregon Blue Book. The speaker is well informed and the programme promises to be of interest. The W. C. T. U. booth' at the Manu facturers' and Land Products Show yes terday was presided over bv Mrs. Lee Davenport. Mrs. A. Long. Mrs. Mar garet Christian. Mrs Robert It Tate Mrs. F. S. Myers and Mrs. Mary Rus sell. In honor of club day at the show, tea was -served by clubwomen of the W. C. T IT. and souvenir cards were distributed. Members of the Portland branch of the Needlework Guild of America are looking forward, to the annual tea and distribution of articles that will be the event of Wednesday. The articles will be arranged in the chapel of the Unitarian Church and will be given out to the individual cases and the insti tutions, regardless of denominational linen. All members are requested to send in their donations of two new garments II I jT - I "I u Tie- Lackawanna Twins rrmrtm Is spreading fast in every town, Because they stand for garments " Yes, Lackawanna Underwear. : I Tl 36? i s ' I 'he non-shrinkable qualities of an undergar A meht are of the utmost importance. Under wear which washes poorly and shrinks all out of shape is dear at any price. Lackawanna Twins Underwear will not shrink nor will it become shapeless. It has been sized along scientific lines and treated to resist shrinkage livery garment is made of wool and fits with glove-like perfection. Every detail has been finely handled. In fact Lackawanna Twins Underwear for small boys and girls has all the character usually found in high-priced garments for grown-ups. Boys' and Girls' Vests, Pants and Drawers 50c. to $1.00 Union Suits $1.00 to $1.50 .The Lackawanna Twins tl.OO Unan Smt ranks as the best vaue in Amtriem. FOR SALE BY OLDS, WORTMAN & KING today to their district vice-presidents. The officers " ? IKa 1 . i President, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton: vice-president. Mrs DaviH pi.rto . second vice-president. Mrs. James Laid- iow , treasurer. Mrs. A. Bernstein: sec retary, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur; section vice-presidents. Miss Failing. Miss lsabelle DeFries, Mis Kate Uile, Mrs. William Jones Mrs w i. R,.Are-A Mrs. William C. Alvord. Mrs. C. Lewis Mead. Mrs. Mary F. Daly. Mrs.. Herbert Holman. Mrs. F. H. Behrends and Mrs. W. F. Woodward ... The preliminary meeting of the In termediate Story Hour Club will be held in room A, Library, at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow. . A Young Women's Societv will be formed in the Swedish "Methodist Church on Friday night, when a sil ver social will be held in the par sonage. 167 Beach street. Mrs. John A. Willman, wife of the Rev. Mr. Will man, will serve refreshments. At the dinner given last week by the Ladies' Aid Society of this church, be tween 330 and 400 persons were served and the affair was a great success. The women of the society have adopt ed a resolution thanking the merchants and all who assisted and made dona tions. ... Multnomah Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet on Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Dr. Leah Riker will speak ... Trofessor Josephine Hammond will speak for the Laurelhurst Study Club members and friends tomorrow night in the clubhouse. She will give one addresses on . dra- "VOU might just as well have on the wrong eyeglasses as to have the right ones on wrong. In either event you are suffering unnecessary eyestrain, subjecting yourself to discomfort and not enjoying accurate and natural vision. Correct adjusting and fitting is considered as important at the Columbian as accurate lens grinding. Your lenses will be adjusted for you gratis. Drop in any time it occurs no obligation. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St., bet. Alder and Morrison. Floyd Brower, Mgr. of her interesting matic literature. Kliot Parent-Eeacher Association will meet on Thursday. Mrs. W. L. Fin- ley will speak on "Oregon Some of the pupils will give numbers. Birds." special Read The Oregonian rlassifled ads. SACRIFICE SALE : OF All Stamped and Embroidered Goods Our merchandise has not been mov ing as fast as it should this Fall, hence our deter mination to launch without precedent a sale that will be EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED STAMPED GOODS Library Scarf stamped on tan linen, handsome patterns. Regular 75c to rr $1.50 values. Special. .1 Ol7C NEW LUNCHEON SETS on white linen and nap kins to match. Regular $2.25 value. J1 jf Special tpl.O NEW PATTERNS CRASH Bureau Scarf and Pin Cushion to match. 75c value. Special UjC LINEN BAGS are much in vogue; new patterns in cross-stitch and conventional designs. Reg- ro ular 35c values. Special OC BUREAU SCARFS on white linen, Pin Cush- on ion to match. Regular $1.25 value. Special OI7C A VARIETY OF STAMPED ARTICLES Doilies, Pin Cushions, Bags, Handkerchief Cases, etc. i o Values to 30c. Very special : . . . 1 Free Embroidery Lessons Every Day The NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 342 ALDER STREET Jl X MJW 1 n -1 T f 1 t Why -does your doctor pr- crib rompeia OUt. Oil? Fori:"? the Mm reason t-" CertifW Milk. VN i 1 i EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY, BUT SAN FRANCISCO GEAKY AM) JONES WREET8 HOTEL KENSINGTON Fireproof. Ownership Management. Offertnj accommodation, equipment and location not surpassed m San Francisco. Ulrect car servlca to all entrances to Fair U.0O to 3.50 per day. Take UnlVerVal u. at our expense or Municipal streetcar wltn out change. (Member Official iixpo. Hotai Bureau). Send tor booklet. HOULICIC'S The Original MALTED MILK Vnlo you nay "HORUOK'S" jfou may got a Substitute Hisraii.zt oriKinally meant simply to Brand, and in the days of Shakespeare the farmer was said to stigmatize his sheep. i i