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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1916)
II TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1916. 19 t CHARMING BELLE WHO ENTERTAINED WITH A TEA LAST WEEK. CALEXDAR FOR TODAY. Society Laurelhurat Club card party this afternoon. Bi-weekly dance tonight. Hotel Multnomah. Ica hockey match and dinner parties. Party, hockey and supper to night by Miss McCully. --ITH two dinners and theater! 11 narties last nieht. the week bo- 1 V ri.llv ha. been auspiciously opened and bids fair to be exception ally gay with the yours ioik im busiest In social activities. V II O U A 1 1 1 u It ' r ...... ... . fill of last nights functions was .the charming dinner presmra over uj Barbara Bartlett at the University 1 . . L- kA-4nc- Mica r.AUPvipVP Brooke. popular debutante. The guests were! seated around a laoie otniinuj decked with the lovely Joseph X. Teal carnations and violets, and covers were placed for Misa Brooke. Mrs. C. K. S. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Koehler. Miss Inncs and Miss Caroline Bodwell. of Victoria: the hostess, Irving weosier. u il pA.kH lervi W. SteDh- enson. Charles B.' Miller and Mortimer Hartne'.l. A dinner and a theater party were riven last nisht by charmin Miss Ruth Shull for a group 01 young loin er The dinner, which was set at the Sh miilrnrc in Trvinrton. was followed . n.rtv at the Heilior Theat f L . I. . . J 1 .. v.ra AlislKeM Vil ginia McDonoush. Margaret Ayer. An nie.MacKay Brown ana vwro Stanley, Jack Price, Graham Glass, and Stanley Adams. P. Jr. Misa Sara McCully will entertain i ...... nn. -ntr nnmhurlnr 14 K I IIU I' Ul . 1' L. n ...... ....... ' r he Ice Hippodrome tonight at the hockey rame. Following me conci xion of the game, the guests will anlortninHl t the homO their hostess In West Park street with upper and informal aancing. t-w Tjifaiti Mt n inrt in wit! enter tain a box party tonight at the Ice Hippodrome, followed by supper later. Dr. Manlon's guests will be Captain aad Mrs. uioner, 01 me mj Colonel and Mrs. Clenard McLoughlin .1 t-w c i i a TtaioAm The latter will be host for' supper following the came at nis apartmenis in Court. Honorinz a sorority . sister. Miss Caliste Conant. who is appearing in the Orpbeum bill this week. Miss Mae Norton, of the Mu Phi Epsilom. - will entertain tomorrow night with a din ner at the Hotel BensDn. to be followed by a l'ne party at the Orpheum. Miss Conant is one of the most popular of the Mu Phis, and the other guests also will be members of the same sorority. The sorority colors will be used to deck the table and also in corsage bouquets for- the guests, covers to be placed for 10. Coming as a genuine surprise to their friends was the wedding of Miss Flora Jessop and Robert Owen tientry which was solemnized yesterday at noon at the- home of the bride"s narrnts. Mr. and Mrs. William Jessop. Rev. W. B. O'Hara, of St. Mary's Cathedral, officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Emma Wackrow. and Dr. Donald Jessop. Brotner 01 me oriae. acted aa best man. The wedding march was played by Mrs. J. Morin McDonnell on the violin, ccomnanied at the piano . by Miss Mary O'Donnell. The house was decked prettily with palms, ferns and fluffy carnations, and a buffet wedding breakfast was served. Only relatives and close friends were In attendance. For traveling the bride donned brown velvet tailleur with small toque of the same shade. The suit was trimmed with ermine and her corsage was of violets and orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry left for a short wedding trip to the Sound cities. Miss Ruth Teal, who reached Minne apolis last week and is visiting Miss Kathertne McMillan, will be one of the attendants at the wedding of Miss Mary Griggs, of St. Paul, to John Ed ward Barbey, of Reading, Pa., which will be a smart event in St. Paul on Saturday. Later Miss Teal will go East and will visit in New York and also at tend the Yale prom In New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke entertained for the celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Ossip Gabrilowitsch on Friday evening with a charming reception and supper. Mrs. Burke and Mr. Gabrilo witsch were students at the same time with the late Leschetizky.' of Vienna. About SO prominent society folk were asked to meet the distinguished artists. Mrs. Richard B. Knight will enter tain the Auxiliary of St. Stephen's pro rathedral at a tea on Thursday in her home. 235 Chapman street. A ahort business session will precede the tea. The hostess will be assisted by several prominent women of the church, among whom are Mrs. G. G. Mayger, Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens and Mrs. Horace Ramsey. Mrs. T. J. Johnstone is in the East. E. A. Armstrong has been visiting Santa Barbara, and during the past week was a patron at the Arlington Hotel. G. E. C. Powis. of Portland, has gone to Southern California for a few weeks and is now sojourning at Arrowhead Hot Springs in the San Bernardino Mountain.. Mis Lorna Grunig. of Portland, is passing a few days at Del Monte, the well-known California resort. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Mount and son. of Oregon City, are alo at that Wintering place, tor a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Van Vlerah. of Fraside. celebrated their first wedding anniversary January IS by entertaining a number of their friends. U. S. Ball officiated as clergyman at a mock wed ding: Little Frances Roth was ring hearer. Mrs. Van Vlerah presenting the rrnx to the doctor. After the cere mony Mrs. Van Vlerah sang "When You Come Home": Miss Virginia Drake gave an original reading and little Frances Roth danced the butterfly" dance. Dr. Van Vlerah came to Seaside a little over a year ago from Portland. He attended Willamette T'niveralty for three years and is a Phi Chi and Sigma Alpha man. He finished his medical studies at the University of Oregon, after which he did interne work at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Van Vlerah was Miss Leah Brouse. a popu lar Portland girl, and studied vocal music under Professor Charles Swen ort and Ueloise Xorthrup. J. . . . s - - . -.; W3&r Wrf j Mr. and Mrs. J. Coulson Hare dinner hosts Friday evening in honor of Mrs. G. F. Strobrldge. of Oakland, who Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Cara Vanduaen Trenchard. The dinner was a charminc. informal affair, the table being adorned with hyacinths and ferns. Of interest to the high school folk is Club tomorrow evening at the Irving- ton clubhouse. An interesting pro gramme has been prepared. Those In charge are: Irma Johnson, John Dugan, Archie Cook. Iola Barrett. Mowara Hutchinson, Derva Hawn, Merritt John son and Albert Dugan. The patronesses are: Mrs. F. V. Johnson, Miss Mary C. Meehan and Mrs. Katie A. Cook. The first benefit performance for the Columbia Park championship football team will take place tonight at Ports mouth Theater. The programme, which Includes several vaudeville numbers and motion pictures, is in charge of Ted Murphy, captain of the team. The affair will be repeated again tomorrow night. - - Emil Wangenheim. father of Miss Germalne Baruh's fiance, and his aunt. Mrs. Arnhold. both of San Francisco. arrived here yesterday for a. short visit. They will attend the reception to be given tomorrow In honor of Miss Baruh by her mother at the Baruh residence in Marshall street. The following well-known people registered at the Hotel Lankershim, Los Angeles, during the past week: A. E. Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hester, F. F. Haradon. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Her mann and Miss Florance Hermann. The following well-known Portland people are included among the recent arrivals at the Hotel Clark. Los An geles: H. H. Trowbridge, Lulu Steers, Mrs. P. Kutser and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith. Mrs. J. A. Herron, "who has been at the Portland Sanitarium with a severe attack of la grippe, has returned to her apartments in the Carmellta. Mrs. George S. Whiteside - returned from the East today. She has been in Boston several months on account of the illness and death of her father. Dr. D. W. Cheever. . Laurelhurst clubwomen will meet on Tuesday at 2:15 o'clock for their regu lar card party. The hostesses will be Mrs. C. B. Handy ana jars, nuju Kerble. (Style, Tips' toize$ WHAT will become or the dook worm who prides himself on his ability to collect many wonderful bind ings, now that Dame Fashion has de creed that the smart woman must be leather from tip to toes? Not only is she lavish in the use of that material. formerly sacred to book bindings, fur niture and bags, but she is as fastidious in regard to the variety and quality of tht leather. Leather hats first entered the shops; next the coats, then the skirts; it but remains to have the waists of leather. Now as a mild substitute one exclusive Portland shop shows a trim hat or dark blue kid with red leather trimmings and a smart wide collar and vest to match. Jerkins of leather of white and composite colors with contrasting leather edgings and covered buttons are expected. These will be worn with a contrasting leather coat, or without a coat, over a waist of Georgette crepe or some other attractive material. A soft suede Jerkin affords little clumsi ness, so easily does it yield to the curves and movements of the body. Attractive and practical are the new est motor coats for both men ami women. The coats for women are long enough to cover all. or worn with a skirt of leather, or sports' cloths with leather bandings at the bottom. High ly polished leathers are not having as good a run as the duller, more-wearing varieties. Mole gray or blue gray lambskin, aa well as the Russian leathers, when made into a loose, long coat with prominent stitched trimming and worn with a hat of the same, en livened with ribbon or leather bows, become smart garments for the street. the country or the automobile. With the new and excellent leathers in top clothes, a new problem was evolved as to what shoes of inferior leather will look like in comparison. To meet this exigency designers - of shoea have been careful in the selection of the material out of which they have fashioned shoes that are called the most extraordinary of all times. There are almost as many styles in this year's footwear aa in the gowns and coats. Now shopkeepers say a new pleated leather skirt is coming, which was not thought even possible a month ago. The leather clothes grew from a fad to a fashion and now bid fair to become a permanent factor in dress. The supply of raw material is not sufficient to allow the style to become common, and as yet there are no imitations or soil leathers that are not very apparent. Designers predict the growth of a new industry or a shortage of leather for ANOTHER DELAY FACED one: more trouble crops ip i.v AUDITORIUM BUILDING. Finality of Architect's Decision Ob jected to and Daly Wage Scale Also Introduced. After having arranged all details as to the contract for the proposed public Auditorium and advertised for bids for the general contract, the City Council yesterday discovered some new phases which had not been considered before and which may cause a delay in the building. After an hour of discussion the question was put over until today for further argument. The plans as advertised make the architect's decision final in all con troversies during the construction of the building. The Builders' Exchange has raised the point, and it is backed by Commissioners Dieck and Baker, that the modern practice is to have a board of arbitrators to which appeals may be made from the decisions of the architect. . Commissioner Daly is op posed to the board plan unless it is a board of at least seven members, one to be appointed by the city, another by the contractor and the rest by these two men. The question also of Inserting the old Daly minimum wage ordinance provi sions in the contract has stirred up trouble. Commissioner Baker had a provision inserted requiring the con tractor to pay the city's scale of wages and to employ local people. Commis sioner Dieck raised the point that this would cause endless trouble, but rather than block the proceedings he gave way and the point was settled in Mr. Baker's favor. BASEMENTS ARE CLEANED Threat of Arrest Gets Prompt Action Where Other Means Fail. Threats of arrest have been found of more value in Portland's fire-prevention campaign than all kinds of coer cion on the part of fire inspectors, ac cording to announcement yesterday of Fire Marshal Stevens. When he announced plans recently Whether it is for complete eyeglasses whether it be the examination ' of your ' eyes the adjusting; of your mountings, or the filling of your occulist's prescription, you will find the COLUM BIAN SERVICE most near ly approximating the ideal. Colombian Service, with its infi nite attention to detail, whether the transaction be large or small, has won the patronage of thousands, who find the Co lumbian Store the most conve nient, economical and satisfac tory place to trade. HOME OF THE KRYPTOK ' BIFOCALS "TORICS" "EVERLOCTS," THE HOLE ' LESS AND SCREWLESS MOUNTINGS Columbian Optical Company Opticians 145 6th St. Floyd Brower, Mgr. to arrest all persons who refused or failed to comply with orders to clean up basements, nine persons were slated for arrest. Before swearing out the warrants the places were checked over again. Eight or them were at work cleaning up. The other was arrested and convicted. The work is to be kept up. R. L DURHAM IS BURIED Late Employes of Merchants tional Bank Pallbearers. The funeral of Richard L. Durham, president of the former Merchants Na tional Bank, was held yesterady at Finley's chapel, conducted by the Rev. Luther R. Dyott. pastor of the First Congregational Church, of which Mr. Durham had been a member. The burial was at the Riverview cemetery. Empoyes of the Northwestern National Bank, who had been members of the staff of the Merchants National Bank under Mr Durham, were pallbearers. They were: G. L. Burke. Carl Detering, W. H. Brown, William KennelL F. O. Bates and Roy Hurd. Honorary pall bearers were: C. W. Hodson, A. C. Emmons. M. L. Holbrook. G. W. Hoyt, H. R. Lewis. 6. C. Catching and W. M. Killingsworth. EMPLOYMENT MEN TARGET Commissioner Baker May Ask Abolishment of Agencies. ' for A move to abolish employment agencies in Portland may oe siarira by City Commissioner Baker. He has obtained information in other states and is making an extensive investiga tion. Mr. Baker says there is mucn com plaint about the agencies conducting business in an improper manner. He says he believes great good would come from the handling of all the work by the Municipal Employment Bureau. CLUB REHEARSES COMEDY Chapatonians Will Present Play on Friday Night. 'The Powers That Be" is the title of th comedv which will be presented next Friday night by the Chapatonian Dramatic Club at the hall, corner Will- M- n.. il -I ALCOHOL 3 PEE CENT. AgeuuferVerJaratton&rAs. similating tteRwtf andltoifr ting die S ismarJis andliowas i Promotes DterattonfliatM- ness and Restlontalns nsfficr Opum-Marphine norMaeral NOT If ARC OTIC. Jbattui ?Sam&aV A Twrfect Rpmedv f or Consffc tton.ScwStDmaduDlarrtm YVbriuSoirvulsioiisJCTensit ncss and LOSS or su.sk XacSnnle Signarartof 'Ikb Centaur Comeast; For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears Signati the MA In Use For Over Thirty Years - 4 I 1 Exact Copy Of Wrapper. TM oTueeiiv. anwaaetn.. STEIN WAY PIANOS 1915 Was One of Our Biggest Stein way Years J The year 1915, despite the disquieting; influences across the Atlantic, was not only a very successful year for us in all our lines of musical instru ments, but was a big; year when measured by Steinway purchases. Each year we sell more Steinway Pianos than the year previous in 1915 we not only sold many more Steinway Pianos than in 1914, but also many more than in 1913 (which was one of the most prosperous years in our business career) . I While we take great pride in our representation of the Steinway Piano and in our record of increased Steinway sales, we make the above announce ment because we believe the public appreciates the importance of these merchandising statements. CJ The House of Steinway, after three score years of successful piano forte building, is now represented by the third and fourth generations of Steinway, who, while keeping pace with the march of progress, are main taining the superb excellence of the piano which bears their honored name. The Steinway Piano has been brought to as near perfection as human skill can make it. As in the past, the Steinway is today the STANDARD by which all other pianos are judged. J One of the principal reasons for our increased Steinway business, year after, year, is the "maintaining the superb excellence" by Steinway & Sons. To you who contemplate the purchase of a piano, this steady increase of Steinway purchases must suggest something. We not only invite you to inspect our comprehensive display of Steinway Pianos, but we urge your comparison of other makes. J A final word with all its superior worth, you can purchase a Steinway Piano at a moderate price and on convenient terms. Steinway- Upright Pianos from $525 Steinway Grand Pianos from $800 . VICTROLA8 AND RECORDS Sherman Jilav & Go. PIANOLA) PIANO STEINWAT. WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS Sixth and Morrison Street, Opposite Postof f ice lams avenue and Portland boulevard. Rehearsals have been frequent tor the last two weeks, under Director Clark. Mrs. Pearl Clark was compelled to retire on account of illness, but her place has been filled by Miss Agnes Le Doux. It is planned to repeat the per formance February 2, in St. Francis Hall, East Eleventh and East Oak StTheS'cast follows: Leo Hinkel., Miss Agnes Le Doux. R. J. Clary, Miss N. Leader, Fred Donnerberg, Earl Will iams, Miss T. Stopper, William Clark and J. Barry. Ashland Gets New Street Lights. a CTir.awn nr .Tan. 24. fSDecial.) i . V. ..ottlamttnT of electric UWIlLg W U1C light complications here, 40 new street lights have neen oraereu. ment of purchasing extra current from i. r.Hfn.r.u.nrco'nn Power Company is reported to be working successfully. Rheumatism!! "I BOUGHT A WAIST FOR $3.95, AND OTHER CLOTHES, ON CREDIT!" 'at CHERRY'S. I bought a fur for i. TnAAn mnft hlnnk fox. my uvn, ji i . " "'-- lovelier than I ever hoped to own. The price wasn t at ail nign, oul h wuum un vaon tnn mnrl for my slender purse if Cherry's had made me pay all cash. - "But, of course,- they never do that s why I went there. But about my waist it's a filmy chiffon. Cherry's have a lot of them reduced: some in lace, fancy piped silks and crepe de chine, too." "Well, it seems to me. Lulu, that 4 OC a min-htV InW firiPA for SUCtl waists as those. I certainly shall not miss that bargain. And here's some thing I've meant to ask you. Is it true that CHERRY'S have up-to-date Even- I l-kfAacaa fni- 0 QK ftTlll UD? And could I buy one today on credit?' Why, maeea, you can, jueeu; w 14. . 1. n anA f nTTl flTTA W t h H t. VOll want it? Oh, you can get a darling Dress for that by paying just $5 or so when you pick it out at Cherry's today. i n..VA AnH oll m a nn when ngw wo on?- f you're starting downtown, because I want to go Wlin yuu. x waul. occ afiir and npri'p Dresses that Cherry's are selling for J12.95. We will meet at Cherry s store, js-ji st.. In the Pittock block." Preparedness allTurs PRICE No Exceptions Every Coat, Scarf and Muff Hudson Bay Fur Co. Ill Broadway Near Washington . As Eoon as an attack of Rheumatism begins, apply Sloan's Liniment Don't waste any time and suffer agony unnecessarily, a few drops of Sloan's Liniment on the painful spot don't rub is all yon need. Keep a bottle in the house for emergencies. Sloan's Liniment : KILLS PAW g Prica ISc 50c. lUn 5 sinonnMMiuwMJnraa SL. i Minimum! lii-itrri n. i The most economical & the most nutritious 10 &15 cent packages T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington. if jouj, Too Use Tkis Woivderful, Women who desire a complexion that will be admired and not questioned cannot be too careful of the powder they use. Ordinary face powdera (no matter how fine they may seem in the box or between the fingers) are disappointing under the real test on the face. Such powders deaden the skin with a lifeless hue. Or they do worse bespeak "make-up." To use them is to be haunted by the fear that they will fail you any minute in the wind, in the glaring light or in the heat of the dance. There 13 one com plexion powder that stands every test Carmen complexion Powder The one powder perfected under such a process as to im part the fresh bloom of girlhood without a trace of artificial ity. It does not rub or blow off. You are uro of a charming complex ion at all times regardless of strong lights or the effects of perspir ation. The scent ennances its rennemuui.. SOc Everywhere White, Pink, Flesh, Cream Our "On Trial" Offer SXtllZ xcrvkje tupvl of Carmen (state tkade) and full Sic box of Cannon Rouge .light or dark) tent prepaid for tie. If only purm bum box of Carmen Powder and mirror art wanted tend only loo silver and to stamp. ct a rrncri.MTT I FR COMPANY 501 Olhro Street, St. LouU, Mo. "Trimmed - v - j Orange Color- j j bxed Box-Seen 7 7 vVt Every-J7J where t IB jlfilij!- You are always sure of the finest results when you use Cortolene for shortening and frying. Foods pre pared with Cortolene have a delicious wholesome ness that is gratifying to the appetite. Use Cortolene for shortening when you bake biscuits, pies and pastries. Fry doughnuts, fish, chicken and veg etables in Cortolene. It adds to the joy of eattng. Your grocer will supply Cottolene regularly, packed in pails of convenient sizes. ' CthFnXFAI r bankieesd It is wmmmmmm li'iMHiiiijiii lii'ilHinji uium' ail uae