Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 26, 1916, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 26, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIIf. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 191G. Vruffioooooooo o ooooo ooooooo e oo o oo&oooooo e oo 060600090 o o e6 00000000000 o G5T?K BiaiffliilliliiiilliiPiillil 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K?T. OE,RXIT-JP. f: .9.9.?.?.?.TT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lllllllllljli 10000000000000000000 MRS. GEORGE ATKINSON WAR REN entertained yesterday aft ernoon complimentary to Mrs. James Cairns with a charming informal bridge-tea, guests being asked to make up three tables of the game. Later in the afternoon the party was augment ed by several additional maids and matrons. A profusion of pink roses and gladioli adorned the drawing and dining-rooms and the hostess was as sisted by her mother, Mrs. Edward Robertson, and Mrs. Frank M. Warren. Two delightful events have been scheduled for today, one a bridge-tea, which is planned as a courtesy to Mrs. Vernon A. Cartwright, who soon will Jeave for her home in England. Guests have been asked to make up five tables of the game and additional guests will Join the party at tea time. The other affair on today's calendar Is the wedding of Miss Frances Cabell and Raymond Coursen. which will be solemnized tonight in St. Mark's Church at 8:30 o'clock. The bride is a daugh ter of Mrs. A. M. Curtis and a sister of Rudolph Cabell. Mr. Coursen is a eon of Edgar E. Coursen. the well known musician, and. although he has spent the greater part of the last few years In Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, he has a host of friends in this city. He is planning to return to the Is lands with his bride, and the wedding date has been hastened on that account. The ceremony will be a small affair, and also the reception, which will fol low at the home of the bride-elect's mother. Honoring Miss Winnifred Wilson, fiancee pf A. S. Guild. Mrs. Gordon D. Raymond and Mrs. Henry Hessel denz will be luncheon hostesses on Wednesday. The affair will take place at the home of the former and covers will be placed for 12. Miss Carroll McCoIlom. another bride elect, will be the honoree for the bridge party for which Miss Laura Korell will be hostess on Friday. One of the most successful meetings of the Lincoln High Alumni Associa tion was held Wednesday evening, members present representing the classes of 1912 to 1916. After an enjoyable reunion the fol lowing officers were elected: James Thomas, president: Ada Starkweather, vice-president; Margaret Mansfield, secretary; Helen Brigham, assistant secretary: Mary Jane Carr. editor: Stan ley Mansfield, treasurer, and Robert Rogers, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Harrison, of Chicago, 111., arrived in Portland a. few days ago and are visiting at the home of Mr. Harrison's sister. Mrs. J. K. Havely. 715 East Eleventh street. Mr. Harrison spent many years here before taking up his residence In the "Windy City" and he is renewing ac quaintance with former friends and as sociates. Mrs. Robert H. Tate, one of the vice presidents of the National Congress of Mothers, also is chairman of the Oregon Child Welfare Commission. Mrs. Tate has returned from Hood River and The Dalles, where she gave addresses re garding the Commission's exhibit, which was shown in the latter place under the auspices of the parent-teacher as sociations and in Hood River under the auspices of the philanthropic commit- ; tee of the Woman's Club. Mrs. Tate will go to Salem on Thursday to give ' a. stereopticon lecture at the State Fair. ' Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bowlby. of 1167 Hawthorne avenue, announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Kath erine Bowlby. to Frank Hain John ston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lincoln . Johnston. Mr. Johnston is connected i-.with the Standard Oil Company, of this city, and is popular socially and in busi ness circles. Miss Bowlby is a charm ing young woman. The family have been here but a few years, coming from Boston. Mass. As yet. there are -no definite plans for the wedding. . . Among the many interesting and ex cellent duties that society women will assume today is the meeting this morn ing at the war relief committee quarters In the Spalding. A number of well-known women will, as has been their custom for many months, devote this morning and the following two mornings to the making of surgical bandages and dressings for the Euro pean soldiers. Among those who have been faithful devotees of this work are Mrs. W. J. Burns. Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens, Mrs. Harry Sherwood. Mrs. Frank Hart. Mrs. Charles Scadding. Mrs. W. H. Nunn. Miss Failing. Mrs. A. L. Maxwell. Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Mrs. Lee Hawley Hqffman. Mrs. Henry Cabell, Mrs. H. N. Burpee and Miss Maisie MacMaster. Maids and matrons and all who are interested in relief work and who can spare the time are asked to assist in the work. The headquarters will be opened three days " a week all the season. To raise ' funds for the Episcopal Church in Hood River. Miss Lo Desca Loveland, Portland's charming songbird, will give an interesting and artistic concert tomorrow night in the Meth odist Church of Hood River. Miss Love land has a large following of devotees both in Hood River and the White Salmon Valley, as well as all through : the Northwest. Her recital tomorrow night promises to be tine of the biggest events in the Hood River Valley. Invitations are out today to society folk for the wedding of Miss Hazel Mills Dolph to Edward W. Clark III. of Philadelphia. The wedding will take place in the First Baptist Church at 4:30 o clock -on the afternoon of Satur day, October 14. Immediately follow ing the ceremony, which will be at tended bv hundreds of Portland's rep resentative families, a reception will be held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Cyrus Abda Dolph. which will be one of the most brilliant functions of the season. After a prolonged wedding trip, Mr. Clark will take his bride to Philadel phia, where the Clark family, which Is among the most prominent and Influ ential In the state, make their home Mr. Clark has selected a charming resi dence in the fashionable Saint Martins section, on Lincoln Drive, for his bride. and there they will make their home after April 1 Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie and son, Ken neth, who have been the. guests of Rod erick Macleay in Southern Oregon, at Wedderburn. will return this morning. Dr. Mackenzie has been enjoying a much-needed rest for several days. Laurelhurst club will hold their reg- tilar monthly card party today at 2 o'clock in their attractive club, with Mrs. H. E. Alger and Mrs. N. D. Alger acting hostesses. All members are urged to attend. m Miss F. Troup, of this city. Is visiting In New York and registered at Hotel Martha Washington. A pretty home wedding was solemn- : Ized Thursday evening. September 21 at the home of Mrs. L. E. Holman, . when her daughter, Ruth, became the bride of Raymond J. Warner. Rev Frank L, Loveland, of the First Meth odist Episcopal Church, officiated The bride was attended by Miss Sybil Gibson as bridesmaid and Dr. Horace P. BelKnap was nest man Decorations were of potted palms ' and asters. A buffet supper was 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 PHILADELPHIA MAID WHO HAS SEVERAL jf - stX-'' - -4, vy H 2H M3v'--' ..." .rW - ) ir ' ; - f J. i -1 it L - C - - ' ' Jt Miss Bullam has been the house guest of Mrs. M. H. Rodgers for several weeks and has been entertained frequently with, delightful social functions by well-known Portland women. served after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Warner left for the beach, and after November 1 will be at home at 581 Third street, In compliment to all the teachers of St. Johns, a reception will be given on Wednesday night in St. Johns High School. The members of the Parent Teacher associations have , planned the affair. A feature of the occasion will be violin solos by Miss Mildred Nich ols. Other musical numbers will be given. A large attendance is expected. Mrs. George W. McMath, president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations, is ill at her home in the Tudor Arms Apart ments. Many messages of sympathy and dainty gifts and flowers have been sent by friends. In compliment to Dean and Mrs. E. H. McCoIlister. a reception will be held in St. Stephen's parish house on Tuesday night, October 3. The members of the church, the clergy of the city and their friends will be invited to attend. Dean MoCollnster arrived yesterday from Santa Cruz, Cal.. to assume the duties of dean and pastor of St. Stephen s Pro- Cathedral. Mrs. McCoIlister has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Sherman Taylor, for several weeks. Tonight the Portland Rowing Club will be. the scene of the second of a series of fortnightly dancing parties which are to be given this Winter at the clubhouse, foot of Ivon street. These affairs were popular among the younger set of the club last season. Wonen'sClubs . By Edith. Knight Aolmes THE Catholic Woman's League will meet In the league rooms on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The president has hinted that there will be business of importance, and so every member should be there. The plans for the Fall and Winter will be discussed. The cafeteria and the employment bureau conducted at the league headquarters. 129 Fourth street, have been doing well all Summer. Many a girl who Is a stranger in the city or who is without friends or relatives here finds in the Catholic Woman's League true friend ship. Judge W. N. Gatens and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will speak on Thursday at the Hotel Portland at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hidden will discuss the municipal garbage question. Shattuck Parent-Teacher Association will meet today at 2:?0 o'clock In the school auditorium. Mrs. J. F. Kelly Is president.. Klamath Falls has a Library Club that conducts a clothing bureau and does constructive charity work. m Chapter E. P. E. O. Sisterhood, has issued a neat, attractive year book and has commenced its Fall meetings. The next meeting, October 5, will be with Mrs. C. C. Day, 445 East Couch. The day will be devoted to the study of philanthropic work in Portland. On Oc tober 19 the chapter will meet with Mrs. Henry Duffield. Chapter K also has an artistic calen dar. Its next meeting on Thursday will be with Mrs. K. M. Gray. Thoreau. Bur roughs and Muir will be three American naturalists who will inspire a paper by Mrs. Brace. "The Gypsy Trail" will be reveiwed by Mrs. Joseph Copeland. mm The art department of the Portland Woman's Club will be led this season by Mrs. R- M. Tuttle, chairman, and Mrs. J. P. Moffett. vice-chairman. Dr. George Rebec will give the series of lectures on the general topic "What Is Art.' following is the programme: October 20 "Is the Business of Art to Please, to Instruct or to Improve ?' November 3 "Should Art Idealize Its ouDjeci Mailer : idealism vs. Realism." November 17 "Optimism, Skepticism. Pes simism in Art." December 1 "Art and Morals and the unvciiuun ceiween Art ana teuglon. " December 13 "Beauty as the Aim of Art the Problem of the Ugly the Sublime.' January 5 "What Is Beauty? The Root of the Matter Lies In the Mind of Men." January 19 "Beauty In Relation to the Ideas of Truth. Goodness and cUtA " February 2 Is the Standard of Beauty VJHV J 1 LI I II V 1 1 T II ' il C J . f. . February 18 "Nature and Art as V nicies of Beuty." Three lectures on American nrt In rola. tlon to those factors in American Ufa which i determine its beginning, have- moulded as BEEN ENTERTAINED HERE FOR WEEKS. well as retardfl Its development and are shaping Its possibilities for the- future. March 2 and 1. April 6, by Allen 11. Eaton, University of Oregon. Newberg W. C. T. U. is working to defeat the brewers' amendment. A good attendance favored the open ing meeting of the Buckman Parent Teachers Association, held in the as sembly hall last Thursday afternoon. Much Interest was shown in the coming junior exhibit, to be held some time in October, the exact date of which will be announced later. The first meeting this Fall of the Woodstock Study Club will be held Oc tober 13. for the election of officers. The club will meet at the Woodstock Li brary and all women interested are in vi,ted to attend. The officers are: Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, president: Miss Ruth Crocker, vice-president; Mrs. Wilfred F. Boire, secretary; Mrs. S. L. Monroe Farmer, chairman of the membership committee. NORTH BEND. Or.. Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) A Parent-Teacher Association is to be organized in this city on October 6. when Mrs. George W. McMath. of Portland, president of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Association, will be present to assist in the work. Superintendent E. L. Coe, of the local schools, is a leader in the movement. The Women's Auxiliary of the Ger man Red Cross Society will hold their annual meeting and election of offi cers for the year. Tuesday at 2 P. M. at the German House. Mrs. Charles C'astner. president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, requests all clubwomen who plan to attend tbe state convention at Seaside on October 9-12 to take advan tage of the certificate plan, which pro vides a round trip shall be given for one and a third fare. A special train win leave Portland October 9 at 1 o'clock. Women of all parts of the state may avail themselves of the rate, the committee has announced. The Woman's New Thought Club will meet on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock In room -r. Library. All are welcome. The Corriente Club will be enter tained today by Mrs. C. K. Patton. 993 Thirty-third street. Miss Bertha Moores is president of the club. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state president of the Oregon Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, will go to Salem today to te one or the speakers for Woman s day at the State Fair. Society no doubt will be In evidence at the Lincoln High School tonight, when Sir Rablndranath Tagore will give a lecture under the auspices of the Drama League. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet tonight in the Vernon schoolhouse. Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith will speak on "Green Gravel." Dele gates are to be elected to attend the state convention. The Holladay Parent-Teacher Asso ciation held Its first meeting Friday. A good musical programme was given. Plans were made for the Junior ex- hibit to be held Friday. October 27 L. L. Summers gave a talk on "The Value of Industrial Training for the uoy.' The meeting day was changed to the third Friday of the month. Mrs. C. F. Machen Is president. Chchalls Has Teachers Institute. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Sept. 25 (Soe- cial.) A local institute for teachers of ineume ijiri Next Door" tells her story before the Il linois Vice Commission. Real facts actual happenings sworn testimony. PICKFORD STARTING SUNDAY "Sixty Minute Service Is not the only reason for the Columbian Optical Co.'s satisfied customers Prompt service will never compensate for inferior work. The Columbian's superior lenses and ac curate fitting and ad justing, combined with prompt service, makes the Columian,'s popular ity and supremacy. Any Lens Ground or Replaced in Sixty Minutes Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth Street Floyd Brown. Mgr. one and two-room schools of Lewis County was held yesterday at the Courthouse by County Superintenden Canterbury. There was a good attend ance from all over the county. Sttlb Tips From Portland Stores TT is the material plus a few touches X by the gown artist that makes the creation, and. as we" all know, the gown builder works In a mysterious way her wonders to perform. That she does perform them some way or other no one doubts. She couldn't help mak ing wonderful things with the mate rials that this season are set before ner. The shops glow with rich em Droiaeries. spangled nets, marvelous silver embroidered Georgette crepes. aim wnai not. Cloth of gold used to be just cloth of gold and the silver material lust plain silver. Now the gold or silver Beams over colors. There are pink, blue, yellow, orchid and ever so many other colors with silver or gold sheens. The combinations that may be achieved with the materials are hinted by the window decorators, who have artfullv draped pale blue silver embroidered lace over pink cloth of silver. Rare combinations of silver and orchid tones are shown. Popular as the embroidered crepes are. there is yet a rival spangled net. Like Jewels, emeralds, sapphires and garnets, beads are set on nets. Black net is the usual background for the gems, and colored nets are also span gled. Little flat Jet or colored scale spangles are found in material from several inches wide to about 20. These will go Into gowns of Victorian styles, much like those shown in the gown departments. Although some of the spangled nets are completely covered with spangles, they are light, for the scales are thin and clever workman ship has set them Just the rifrht dis tance apart. Some soft-colored embroidered nets are edged with silver and have dainty sprays of-isilver flowers reaching but a few inches into the net. Still thev become very elaborate when draped over some colored silver material. ery dowager-like are the black sat.: ins or Georgette crepes embroidered in gold, some even resemble elecrant! nangings or old. In the plain Georg ette crepes there is every color from coral to indigo. Brilliant greens, all sorts of rose and blues and even shades Dorderlng on the tango tones. To say the least, they are a gay yet dainty lot. A new material has peeped In at the shop and bids fair to rival Georg ette crepe In many ways. It Is al most a twin sister and Is called Georg- lana crepe, it is a trifle heavier than Georgette and has tiny bars. This also may be had Irt a multitude of colors. Of course there are also lovely bro cades and taffetas and satins for even ing gowns, but all are impossible with out some of the spangled embroidered trimmings, which are becoming so pop ular that they are seen even on little Georgette crepe collars and cuffs, now to be had. Idalio Progressives Namo Ticket. BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 25. (Special.) A complete Electors' Progressive party state ticket was placed in nomination in Idaho through the third party vote cast In Nez Perce County, a number of the candidates for Congressional and state office names being the same as candi dates at the Republican and Democratic primaries held this month. The attitude of the secretary or State's office is that such a ticket can- Its taste never disappoints Baked by Franz The most tttccetqfiil devoted solely to 3 If yam ufant to bm in th modal mnJ artimtic ttfin, tmar off thm iittt coapofl in thm iourmr Iwft-hand cor nr of this pa, mnd mail it THE ST ACE t First ntcht sod behli)d-the-eene views of thm newest plays with portraits. THE OPERA AND MUSIC Storiss and portraits of new losers, composers, conductors. THE ARTSt Illustrated news and criticisms of pictures, archi tecture, books and sculpture. HUMOR t The most original and amusing works of our best y-oung.wilters and artists. V X A.W x x vv V te. ''Se 'C-r. X X X x v not be recognized under the law and unless a test is made it probably will not be. IjCwIs County's Grdin Win. CHEHALIS. Wash- Sept. 25 (Spe- cial. Lewis County's grains attain 33 years have taught the pro ducers of Gol den West cof fee something about the sel ecting, blend ing and roast ing of coffee. ThafS Why Golden West Coffee Is -Just Right" Look for the label on every loaf At the U. S. Bakery Cor. E. 11th and Flanders 0 1 and videly discussed qf all the nee periodicals. It is a magazine the cheerful and entertaining sides qf contemporary American lfeto its arts, theatres, sports, dances, operas, Jashions and humor Don't be a Provincial If you are out of step with the whirling: progress of our time; if you are removed - from its magnetic influences; if, despite your youth, you are becoming an old fogey, or an old maid, or an old bachelor, or an old bore ; then you must read Vanity Fair, and presto! you will be nimble witted again the life of the party the joy of the grill-room. Six months of Vanity Fair will enable yoa to ignite a dinner party at fifty yards Don't settle down comfortably in the social ooze. The world is moving, moving on all eight cylin ders, and you might just as well move along with it. Don't stall yourself on life's highroad. Don't be content to take dust from anybody's flivver. Just hop up and take a six months' joy-ride on Vanity Fair, the brilliant new 1 2 cylinder magazine. Every Issue of Vanity Fair Contains PEOPLE t Striking portraits of celebrities who mske New York fascinating, merry-go-round. SPORTS t An Illustrated pan orama of golf, tennis, footbsll. racing, polo and other sports. ESSAYS AND REVIEWS t Br s group of intellectually stimu lating essayists and critic. PARIS AND LONDON t The latest and most diverting news from the European Capitals. Try a Little Dollar Diplomacy ! You think nothing in your poor deluded way of paving $2.00 for a theatre ticket or $1.35 for a new novel, but you can secure for a single dollar (half the cost of a single theatre ticket, and less than the cost of a single novel) an entire winter of Vanity Fair and with it a good deal more entertainment than you can derive from dozens of sex plays or a shelf-full of problem novels. Stop where yon are ! Tear off that coupon ! 6 won signal honors at the State Fair at North Yakima, according to word just received from there by Secretary Walker, of the Southwest Washington Fair. The Lewis County display was rated as the most extensive snd best urn Iliw- M S) I Let Us Bake You a Special Royal Order of Your Grocer. He'll Make Delivery. ROYAL COFFEE CAKE is a breakfast food you'll like you'll also find it healthful, nourishing:, satisfying! Try it tomorrow. Just tell your grocer whether you want a 10c, 15c, 25c, SOc, 35c or 40c Cake and well bake it at once and your dealer will make prompt delivery. Be Sure and Order Royal Bread It Toasts Best ROYAL BAKERY and Confectionery 'You cannot buy gas mantles by their looks. Buy them by name: "REFLEX'brand XT Best for Light If yon mvmnt your broin kmot bomb mimrmj and ip,.gKwi,rf for mix monf A. Jumt tear off, fill tm an J mail thm littlm coupon at thm Uft : DANCING l Outdoor dsnces. In door dances, rhythmic dances. FASHIONS t from Paris. Lon don and New York for all dis criminating men and women. DOGS AND MOTORS t Pho tographs of the best-bred docs and the best built motor, with descriptions and discussions. SHOPPING t An Indes to the best shops what they sell ; ind a shopring offer that is bound to interest alert men and women. Say to Yourself : "1 want to go through life with my mind open; to keep my sympathies warm ; to remain in touch with fhe new influences in life, I won't be stodgy I I won't be provincial! I refuse to become whether intel lectually or socially a left-over. I won't be a blight. I won't kill a dinner party before the entree I Therefore, I will risk a single dol lar, and subscribe to Vanity Fair." Conde Nast, Publisher Frank Crowninshield, Editor 25 Cents a Copy 1 Tbree Dollars a Year In Its class. The Lewis County exhibit will be taken to th- Xorthweyt Land Products show at Seattle the comms month and later the transcontinental railroad lines will take part rf it for advert isinc purpose in the Fust. Coffee Cafc Gas Mantles - Durability - Economy Upright or Inverted 1 tZtf Formerly Z5 lJ" All Dealers and the Gas Company )