Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1916)
13 THE 3IOENING OREGONIAH. THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 7, 1916. oooooooo ooooo oo o e90ooooe8Beo'6oee9eeoo666ooo80ooeooo MBifllttM OOOOOOOOOOOOO O OO OOOOOOOOOOOGOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO OOO oo o oooaoooo o o o o ov ENGAGEMENTS and weddings are tumbling over each other these early Fall days. The latest an nouncement is that of the engagement of Miss Harriett D. Jellison to Herbert r. Landes. of Salt Lake City. Miss Jel lison la probably one of the beit-known girls of Portland in social service aryi philanthropical work, as well as in so ciety. For several years she has been president of the Fruit and Flower Mis sion and Day Nursery, ami also is ac tively Identified with the work of the People's Institute. She has accomplished a great deal with her work in the various organiza tions in which she is interested, and her efforts have brought much cheer and sunshine into many lives. 6he is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !A. T. Jellison, a sister of Mrs. Vera J. "Wolcott, who ma vie known the happy news yesterday at a charming tea at the residence of her mother. Only the Dride-elect's closest friends were bid den to share in the festivities, and the hostess was assisted by Miss Beulah Bridges and Miss Agnes Beach. Little Helen Wolcott and Jessie Smith re ceived the guests at the door and pre sented them with the announcement cards. Mrs. Orange M. Clark and Mrs. Harry K. Haak presided at the tea table, which was adorned with a large howl of vivM-hued yellow daisies. In the drawing-room an arrangement of pink roses and gladioli, with tho tfeathery huckleberry as a background, was most effective. Mies Jellison is a graduate of the Montlcello Seminary, of Godfrey, III., and with her family formerly made her home in Kansas. Mr, Landes also is a former Kansan. now making his home in Salt Lake for several years, where he is prominent in machinery and implement circles. He also is pop ular socially. The wedding will be an Interesting event of mid-October. Another equally interesting an nouncement that has just reached here is that of the engagement of A. G. X-ong, Jr., to Miss Madeline Pratt, of JClmira, N.' Y. Mr. Long is a son of Ir. and Mrs. A. G. Long, of this city, and has for the past few years been in New York studying the manufac ture of automobile fire apparatus, in which business his father also is in terested. While in Elmira he met his fiance. and the engagement was announced last week by Mrs. Gage Tidd at a charming bridge party. The bride-to-he is a daughter of Mrs. David Pratt, ; and formerly visited in this city, where ' her mother and an aunt made their home for a few years. Miss Pratt is a granddaughter of Judge Woodward, of this city, and was graduated from Emlth College in 191. Mr. Long is a Boston "Tech" man. also" being graduated from Portland Academy, and is a member of the Chi Phi fraternity. He is a brother of Mrs. Lloyd Bates, of this city; Mrs. Matthey Evans, of Seattle: Miss Mary Long, Walter arul Howard Long, of this city. The wedding is planned for early Cprlng. when the young people prob ably -will visit in this city. Miss Kathleen Sealy entertained yes terday with a delightful tea honoring Miss Greata Wolcott Wood, of Christ church, N. Z., who Is visiting here, ac companied by her parents. The tea was a small and informal affair, only about 20 of the younger contingent be ing asked. Miss Marcia Parker; Miss Constance Piper ana Miss Margaret Raeder as sisted the young hostess. The rooms Were attractively decked with pink and lavender sweet peas and asters. Miss Pose Weiser was hostess for Miss Carrie Bromberg. bride-elect. Sat urday afternoon at a box party at Pan tages, followed hy a prettily appoint ed tea at the Portlarm Hotel. Covers were laid for six. . Miss Katharine Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Tyler, of 6S3 Talbot road, has accepted a position as teacher of the art classes in the Btarrett School for Girls, Chicago. Miss Tyler was recently graduated with high honors from the normal depart ment of the Art Institute, Chicago. Her unusually high recommendations se cured for her this position in one of the old-established private schools of Chicago. She will leave for that city about September 15 and may be ac companied by one or two young women of the Pacific Coast who will enter that school as students. " . Mrs. Kenneth Beebe left yesterday for a few days visit with Mrs. Arthur M. Sherwood at Gearhart. She will be Joined over the week-end by Mr. Beebe and return to Portland on Sun day. Mrs. Charles Calvert Benedict and email son Fritz, of the Vancouver post, will leave today for San Diego to join Lieutenant Benedict, who is a member of the Army aviation corps. Lieuten ant Benedict was formerly attached to tho Twenty-first Infantry at Vancou ver Barracks, and has been for some time with his regiment at the Mexican horder. Recently he entered the avta tion corps and is now stationed at San Diego. Mrs. Robert Glasgow, of Salmon Arm, B. C. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. James Manner, (for several weeks at their beach home, is convalescing from an operation at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Joseph Alexander McCoiM left yesterday to join her husband in Des Moines, la., where he has been trans ferred in the Interests of the Ford Mo tor Car Co. Mrs. McCord's son David accompanied her. The McCord family were very popu lar in Portland socially and in church circles, being prominent members of 'Trinity Episcopal Church, and their hosts of friends deeply regret their de parture. -' M. C. Woodard and family, who have heen passing the Summer at Silverton, Or., where Mr. Woodard is building a large sawmill, returned last week to their home in Irvington, 615 Thomp son street. Amidst a profusion of palms and hride roses, st the First Presbyterian Church, Misa Delberta Stuart last night became the bride of Charles Haddon Manners, of Underwood, Wash. The edifice was thronged with a fashionable assemblage, and the ceremony was read by the rector. Dr. John H. Boyd. Miss Genevieve Butterfield sang, pre ceding the ceremony, "At Dawning,' followed by "Because." Edgar E. Cour- een was at the organ. Mr. Courseni played the wedding march and also played during the ceremony. The guests were ushered by Frank Kerr. Jay Coffey, Howard Charlton andl Henry Ladd, of Underwood. Nathan Wears acted as best man. and Mrs. Jay Coffey was matron of honor. Little Frances Kerr in a most charming and quaint frock, carrying a shepherd crook, was ring bearer. The bride was attired in a handsome grown of Georgette crepe and chiffon taffeta. The skirt was very short and full, and tha bodice was adorned with some rare lace, which is a family heir loom. The fullness of the skirt was fastened with' clusters of orange blos coma, sprays of the same blossoms fastening the long tulle veil and adorn PORTLAND GIRL WHO HAS LEFT FOR WASHINGTON. THE UNIVERSITY OF ( s ; sT ' .'tV,,',,.', t - , I ' ' , r :.: v.-y 'y v ' Miss LucUe Eduarda Johnson, a graduate of Washington High School, left for Seattle, last Sunday to attend the University of Washington. from the shoulders and was edged with a pleating of lace. The veil was ar ranged in a semi-coronet, high at the back of the coiffure. Her bouquet was an exquisite arrangement of Ophelia roses with a shower of Cecil Bruner buds. Mrs. Coffey was gowned in a gold colored chiffon taffeta frock, em bellished with dainty gold thread lace. She carried a bouquet of pink asters and Mme. Aaron Ward rosebuds. Little Frances Kerr's frock was a quaint model of chiffon taffeta of a pale pink tint, made very full and hooped over white net. The shepherdess" crook was topped with a huge calla lily tied with a fluffy bow of tulle. Following the ceremony a small re ception was held at the residence of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr. Only the closest friends of the couple and their relatives were included in the reception list. Mrs. Dell Stuart, mother of the bride. and the Frank Kerrs received with the bridal party. Mrs. Stuart wore a hand some model of pink taffeta almost en veloped with silver lace. Her corsage was of lavender sweet peas. Mrs. Kerr chose a lovely gown of yellow taffeta and lace and wore pink roses. The house was attractively decked with roses and sweet peas. Ophelia roses in a broad low basket tied with tulle bows adorned the bridal table. over which Mrs. Nathan Mears, of Underwood, and Miss Etta Morris, of Philadelphia, presided. Lilies, roses and sweet peas in the pink and white effect were used in the drawing-room. Two of the bride s brothers, Wayne Stuart, of Albany, and Bruce Stuart, of Toledo, O.. came on for the ceremony. The former gave the bride in marriage. Owing to the prevalence of the malig nant disease In New York the family of the bridegroom were unable to at tend the affair, as they left early in the Summer for the woods in Maine. Mrs. John M. Dunn will entertain this afternoon with a bridge-tea honor ing two charming matrons, Mrs. Fred erick Graydene-Smith and Mrs. Vincent Smith, of Denver and Canyon City, Colo., both of whom are prominent so cially and in clubdom in Colorado. Five tables will be arranged for bridge, and additional guests will augment the party at tea jLime. m Raynor Chapter of Annie Wright Seminary will hold their monthly luncheon Friday at the Hazelwood, and cordially invite all members of the chapter to attend. George H. Butterfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Butterfield. will leave on September 13 for Columbus. O., to enter the state university for a special course In optometry. Young Mr. Butterfield re cently was graduated from Hill Military Academy. Mrs. Oscar Rittenberg, who has been visiting in Minneapolis and New York for several months, has returned to her apartments in Hotel Nortonia. Mrs. Nellie Williams and daughter, Virginia, have returned from a de lightful visit in Seattle with Mrs. Will iams brother, William Gates, a well known marine engineer. Mrs. Williams also was entertained by the MacWat kins, of Queen Anne Hill, former Port land residents. One of the prettiest events of Tues day was the luncheon presided over by Miss Clara Teal in honor of Mrs. George Teal, of Seattle, who is visiting here. The affair was given at the Univer sity Club, and covers were placed for 10. Wonen'sClubs BYEDrrKKNiGKrltoLMES 1 T-kEMKSULA. Park Lavender Club will meet today in the field house of Peninsula Park. Mrs. Cornelia Haynes will preside. The club has grown in strength, numbers and inter est. There are now 100 members. All are more than 60 years of age. After each business meeting or programme the "lavender ladies" always conclude with a Virginia reel. It was about two years ago that Mrs. Marlon iJryden saw that there were interests for the children, for the middle-aged, for everyone except the elderly women. "Why not have a club all their own?" No sooner was the question asked than Mrs. Dryden got busy and called a meeting. In re sponse many women attended. Borne were rich, some were poor, but all had a common interest. They had passed more than 50 milestones on the road way of life and, although some people regarded them as oldr they knew they were young enough to have a good time. And so they organized. Mrs. Haynes was elected president and she named the club. "It -Is wonderful t-discover how many talents we have," said Mrs. Haynes in commenting on the growth of the club and its activities. "One little woman who is 89 recites beauti fully, another plays the piano. Every one is happy in the club work." Today business will be the feature and the next meeting will be a birth day party. Seattle has caught the enthusiasm and has a club organized along simi lar lines. In Portland there are two clubs and another will soon be or ganized on the West Side. A meeting will be called in the Library soon. Considerable charitable work is done, the women making it their duty to look after elderly women who are friend less or in trouble. . An opening feature of the conven tion of the National American Woman Suffrage Association yesterday in At lantic City was the triangular debate by Miss Laura Clay, of Kentucky; Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, of Washington, and Mrs. Raymond Brown, of New York, who presented the merits of state. Federal and state and Federal action for woman suffrage. Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst, for merly of Portland, will exhibit lantern slides showing the Yellowstone Na tional Park and Columbia River High- way views and will tell of the merits and attractions of the West. To cele brate the semi-centennial of suffrage in Wyoming it is planned to hold a cel ebration in the Yellowstone Park. Wy oming was the first suffrage state. having gained the franchise for women in 1869. Mrs. Voorhorst is arranging the preliminary details of the semi centennial observance and is looking to the railway companies and the Chambers of Commerce of different cities for co-operation. The Daughters of Isabella will meet tonight at Cathedral Hall, Seventeenth and Couch streets. All members are requested to be present. m m m The Sunday School Workers' Union will hold its first regular meeting since the vacation period today. Meet ings of this society, formerly held in the Library, will for the coming year be held in "Gill's story-room." Third and Alder streets. The time of meet ing hereafter will be 10 A. M. At the meeting on Thursday plans for the year's work will be outlined, and mat ters of importance will be discussed. A large attendance is desired. - The Woman's Guild of St. David's parish will resume their meetings to day at 2 o clock in the parish house, The guild will give a chicken dinner September 21 in the parish house. Deli catessen sales are held every second and fourth Saturday in the same place. m The Portland Fruit and Flower Mis sion will meet today in the Day Nur sery, 434 Main street. St. Gerard's Society will meet Friday at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Tamiesie. 1061 Williams avenue. Important business will be transacted. The Woman's State Press Club held an interesting meeting in the Library last night. Miss Alys French, one of the very youngest of the club mem bers, had charge of the programme. Reservations for the Federation luncheon to be held Saturday, in the Hotel Portland, should be made today with Mrs. C. N. Rankin or Mrs. J. A. Pettlt. A reception for all the members of the Portland Psychology Club will be held on Thursday of next week in the Programme for Thursday Episcopal and Congregational Day x - ' HOME CHAUTAUQUA and Domestic Science Exposition AT THE ARMORY DOORS OPEN AT 1 P. M. Japanese Tea Garden In charge of Episcopal and Congre gational ladies. Trinity M. E., Ockley Green Evangelical, Millar d-a venue Presbyterian and Alberta United Brethren have booths in Church Bazaar. 1:30 P. M. Cooking Class by Mary Jane Marshment; bring spoon, small dish and note book. Sewing class by Madame Heywood ; bring note book. 3:00 P. M. "Modern Methods of Teaching the Deaf," -with, demonstration by Mrs. C. A. Ward, president Oregon Asso-t ciation for the Education of the Deaf. 4:30 P.M. Style Show. 7:30 P.M. Sewing and Cooking School. 9:00 P. M. "The Pure Food Situation," by Dr.'William Conger Morgan, professor of chemistry, Reed College. . Music by Columbian Ladies' Orchestra and Kapello Ladies' Quartet. . . . Playground in charge of Dr. Cora Talbot. Nursery In, charge of Mrs. John L. Shaw Snead. home of Mrs. George Weister, 6o3 n-ast Fifteenth street. North, Irvinston. Christian Larson, Mrs. Weister and Mrs. Mildred Kyle will give short ad dresses. Mr. and Mrs.-Weister have just re turned from the clubhouse at Manzan ita. Miss Elinor Carr accompanied them. She has been doing some paint ing and sketching with JVirs. weisier and will exhibit some oi ner worn, at the State Fair. COMMENCEMENT IS SET MEIERVt FR1NK SALESMEN KIXISH THEIR COURSE. Exercise. Marking End of Summer's Study Under University Professor, -to Be Held at Library Two hundred employes of the Meier St Frank Company, who have just com pleted a course in salesmanship, given under the auspices of the company. will hold their "commencement" exer cises Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Library HalL These will be the first commencement exercises of their kind held in Portland, as the Meier & Frank Company is the first big concern of its kind to put in a salesmanship course for the advantage and develop ment of its employes. Professor G. Robert McAusIan. of the school of commerce of the University of Oregon, conducted the course, classes being held ach morning from 8 to 9 o'clock and from 9 to 10 o'clock. The course began June 21, and will conclude today. Dean D. Walter iMorton,.or tne scnooi of commerce of the University of Ore gon, will attend the commencement and will be one of the chief speakers. Although the course was given by a Untarersity of Oregon professor, it is not a part of the extension work proper. but was put on at the expense or the store. Professor McAusIan giving his vacation time to the teaching, when nis auiies in me univcrtiujr otc uvi required. Meier & Frank contemplate develop ment of further courses in future to give still more of their employes op portunity to increase their ability and advancement in their work. SUGAR DECLINE IS SHARP Prices Drop 75 Cents on Opening of Beet Crop Season. A drop of 75 cents a sack in sugar prices was announced in the local mar ket yesterday morning. A similar de cline at New York set the pace for all sugar markets throughout the coun try. The new-crop beet sugar season has now opened and the large increase in NOTHING COMPARES WITH IT No raise is so sure as the raise Crescent Baking Powder will give your biscuits, cakes and rolls. Your grocer will gladly supply you. ONE POUND 25rJ Crescent Mfg. Co, Seattle, Wash. Look for the label on every loaf, and then you know you're, getting the genuine. When you slice these clean, inviting loaves, you find the texture inside smooth and per fect a creamy white, firm inner loaf.. Its Taste Never Disappoints Baked by Frknz, at the TJ. 8. Bakery. Cor. . 11th and Flander eta. li-j H Why is it that THOUSANDS of busy Americans read Every Week THE GREAT 3c WEEKLY? Get a copy today and know the reason WHY supplies brought about the readjust ment in values. The decline was the most extensive that has occurred since the war began. The new wholesale price of sugar at A Baby Grand Piano : for $495 Cjf Because of the growing demand for an inexpensive Grand Piano we had built for us the ALDKICH BABY GRAND. The speci fications agreed upon by the manufacturers and ourselves are such that we can fully commend its value as a musical instrument and protect it with our guarantee. Three features characterize ' this remarkable little Grand: - ' 1. It is a real Grand Piano it has -identically the same keyboard as the larger and more expensive Grands. The tone and action are good, and, cased in choice mahog any, the architectural beauty is very pleasing. 2. It takes up no more room than the ordinary upright when placed across a corner or in a nook. Upon request (by phone or postal card) we will gladly mail (without charge) a tissue paper pattern the exact size of this little grand, which, when .spread out on the floor, will show how conveniently it will fit your room. 3. It is priced no higher than a good upright $495. If desired we will arrange very convenient payment terms. If you have an upright piano we will make a generous allowance on it toward this wonderful little grand. I If you have always desired a Grand Piano in your home, but felt that you could not afford it, or that your living-room was too small to accommodate it, you can now gratify your desire in the ALDRICH BABY GRAND. Shermanjflay & Cq. Sixth and Morrison Opposite Postoffice Dealers in Steinway and other good Pianos, Pianola Pianos, Victrolas and Records, Player Rolls, Cabi nets, etc. Portland is $7 a hundred. The highest price of the year, and in fact in the history of Pacific Coast markets, was $8.45. which prevailed in May. Last year the market did not get beyond $6.90. and in 1911 the top was $7.80. which was reached a short time after the war opened. The normal whole sale price of sugar in Portland is about $6 a sack. Ixibbiii'm j J V ' ' wIff rj S C 1916 K. T. C. F. Co. J? I. g 5 j Ebb H m J n Jj jU j m In B in 1 Qmm i IfUM the time, start the step, Sister will show you how to dance. Brother's having great fun- Sister also knows just what he likes best to eat Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes a great big bowlful with good milk to float the flakes and bring out the delicious Kellogg flavor. Packed Waxtite Look for this signature. -my www Imitations come and go! They change' their name. They change their form. Some do both. Kellogg's the Original Toasted Corn Flakes remain as original as ever light, and dainty, appetizing in fla vor with a melting crispness on the tongue. glBllll6SlllllBe3BBMlB'531s!f IBfiggllBlga llBBMgaBMlBBggiBBBBBBI'l lHlhll I I I III Ih , HIM I M-.JL .JUIS.!! m-WU, mmw. Ins tho Ian train, Xna train himg