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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
12 THE ' MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916. 1 In SBY oooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooaaoooooooooooo TONIGHT is the opening: of the Cher niavsky concert at the Helllg The ater, and society has planned many box and line parties for the auspicious event. The concert will be given again on Saturday night. As a special cour tesy to the famous group, Leo, Jan, Mischel, and their brother, Alex, who - plays the piano accompaniments, the members of the Little Club last night were hosts for a charming informal re ception. This club is composed of mu sicians, artists and literary folk, as well as several very interesting Port landers, and they frequently entertain with charming affairs, invariably with come celebrity as honor guest. Last night's affair was in charge of Mrs. Charles Edwin Sears, president, who was assisted in receiving the pruests by Miss Clementine Hirsch. At the refreshment table Miss Helen Har mon. Miss Edna Breyman, Miss Mar Jorie Noble and Mrs. Harold Hurlbut presided. It was a most interesting evening and the throng of guests were selected from representative persons of the city. Mrs. Julius Loulsson is planning to entertain today for the celebrated mu cisians with a motor trip, and several other well-known matrons also will entertain them during their brief stay In this city. Tonight there will be many box par ties, as well as line parties, a number of the true devotees of music planning to occupy seats in the balcony, as well as the pit of the theater. Supper par ties at the leading grills will follow. . - m ' Miss Constance Piper and Miss Myrtle Gram will leave today for San Krancisco, where they will visit for a few days. From there they will go on East, Miss Gram visiting at Kansas City and Omaha, where she will be entertained. In Chicago and Philadel phia Misses Piper and Gram will re main for a longer visit with friends. They plan to pass the Winter in New York City in the interests of their musical work. Mr. and Mrs. George T. "U'illett have returned from a most interesting trip to "Bill" Hanley's "00" ranch in Harney County. They passed a fortnight there, motoring over the place. Mrs. F. O. Downing has returned from a month's sojourn at Newport to her apartments in Hotel Portland. Mrs. John Forbis and daughter, Miss Marjorio Forbis, have come in from their ranch at Dilley for a few days and are registered at Hotel Portland. Miss Hazel Dolph was honor guest for the informal picnic supper for which Miss Margery Hoffman was hostess last night at the Hoffman sub urban residence on the Barnes road. A dozen of the younger contingent mo tored out to the pretty place late in the afternoon, and after a delicious picnic supper, dancing was enjoyed. To day Mrs. E. C. Shevlin will enter tain for the popular bride-elect, Misa Dolph, with a luncheon. Mrs. Frank Branch Riley entertained yesterday afternoon with a. small and informal bridge as a compliment to Mrs. Max H. Houser. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley are passing a few days in Hood River. The women of the Laurelhurst Study Club met at the Laurelhurst Club rooms Monday aftetnoon. Considering the fact that It was the first meeting of the present season, the attendance, was very satisfactory and some able and instructive paper3 on the subject of modern drama were delivered by the different members. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, of the University of Oregon, gave an inter esting talk on the same subject that Was appreciated by all. The Laurelhurst Club orchestra had Its regular dance Monday evening in the clubrooms, and all the participants voted it a Buccess. The orchestra re sponded to many encores. John C. Boyer, the conductor, has in this or ganization an orchestra of decided merit, and they appreciate his efforts on their behalf. The regular evening at cards will be held on Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe will be in charge for the evening and an enjoyable time is an ticipated. The Laurelhurst Club paper. Club Life, made its second appearance on the first of the month and contains many newsy items and suggestions which make interesting reading for the membership. The edition is deserving of praise, The Oregon Wellesley Club will meet for luncheon Saturday, October 14, at the University Club. Mrs. Vincent Cook, 426 Fifth street, is president, and all members of the organization are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Frederick A. Barker, of Hono lulu, will leave today for Good Samari tan Hospital for a minor operation, planning to return to her home within a few days. Mrs. . Barker is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jessie Honeyman. The Assembly Club will hold their first annual ball tonight in Cathedral Hall, Seventeenth and Couch streets. Patronesses for the event are: Mrs. A. L. Gianelli, Mrs. Carrie Dunnam. Mrs. Katherine A. Cook and Mrs. J. Frank Sinnott. The Ladies' Altar Society of St. Francis parish will give a card party at the parish house, 54 East Eleventh street, on Friday evening. Refresh ments will be served and the. society extends a cordial invitation tf all. . Mrs. E. H. Schlatt, of Piedmont, ac companied by her mother, Mrs. Mary C. Haggerty, of Denver, sailed last week ARE BATHS NECESSARY? This looks like a foolish question in this enlightened age., but there are nearly a million Americans who knew nothintr of Internal Bathinir a few years ago and are now eager to testify that they are fully as essential to health as External Baths. By a purely natural process of prop erly using warm water the "J. B. L. Cascade" removes ALL the poisonous waste from the Lower Intestine, which physicians agree is the cause' of 95 per cent of all human ailments. It instantly relieves constipation, properly regulates the bowels and pre vents all. the dragging down which Billiou8ness and Liver Troubles always create. E. W. Southall, M. D., of Genesee. N. Y.. writes: "I challenged the doctors in this town last week in regard to what I can do with your 'Cascade. I can say for a truth that I know the reason for my. success with many serious ill nesses was due to having the bowels washed out once and sometimes twice a day. I only wish I could make the people in general believe In the ef ficiency of a good bowel washing. Sincerely yours." Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s Drug Store in- Portland has filled a tremendous demand for "J. B. L Cascades" in the past few years and will show and ex plain it to you on request. A free and interesting booklet on Internal Bath ing, "Why Man of Today Is Only- 50 Per Cent Efficient." can also be ob tatined for the asking-. Adv. Ilpiiilf i i , , i i i i . i i i i i i I I I I Trj I I I t- i-r- GERTRUDE 15??TT CHARMING DENVER MAID WHO for San Francisco. Mrs. Haggerty is en route to her home in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ehrman, of San Francisco, are notable visitors in Port land at the present time, stopping at Hotel Benson. Several prominent folk have entertained for them since their arrival, one of the most notable affairs being the charming dinner and bridge party for which Mrs. Isam White was hostess Tuesday night. The affair was given in the roseroom of Hotel Benson, and the table was especially noted for its artistic decoration. Fall flowers and foliage in brilliant tones were com bined with artistic baskets of luscious grapes and rosebuds, surrounding a central decoration of exquisite Ophelia roses. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Ehrman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Simon. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Seller, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fleisch ner, Mrs. S. H. Frank, Miss Edith Nanz, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobson. Ma dame A. J. Meier, I. Lowengart and the hostess. The latter part of the evening was devoted to playing bridge. Mrs. White also will entertain next week with a large luncheon honoring Mrs. E. Heller; formerly of New York, now of San Francisco, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. Lipman. Miss Carrie Odell and Miss Gertrude Jacobs entertained on Friday for Mrs. A. W. DeLong. A luncheon and shower of pretty gifts marked the oc casion. Among those present were: Mrs.. L. H. Bonter. Mrs. W. B. Hinson, Mrs. James Failing, Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison and Mrs. De Long. The festiv ity was given in the home of the Misses Odell and Jacobs at 315 Eleventh street. Mrs. DeLong will leave about Novem ber 1 to make her home in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt H. Koehler are being showered with congratulations upon the arrival of a little daughter, who was born yesterday morning. Mrs. Koehler was Miss Dorothy Huber, one of the most popular belles in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. van Roosendael are domiciled at Hotel Portland, and eacn evening during the dinner-dances they assist the patrons of the hostelry In dancing.- Their work does not include exhibition dancing, merely acting a partners for those who wish, and also giving whatever help they may need. Mr. and Mrs.- van Roosendael will begin their dancing Saturday night. . Mrs. John Kelso left Tuesday for Seattle to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson for several weeks. Mrs. George Bolster, of North Bend, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Ragsdale, at 445 Rodney avenue. She is en route to New York to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Comstock. Miss Eva Johnson returned the last of the week from Newport and the Valley towns. While on her vacation she sang at several musicals. The opening party of the Rose City Dancing Club will be given tonight at Christensen's Hall and will be a gala event. WomensClubs BY EDimKNIGHTftOLMES FUNDS are needed to carry on the work of the Neighborhood House. This was one of the strong points em phasized yesterday at the first Fall meeting of the Council of Jewish Women held in B'nai B'rlth Hall. A large attendance marked the event. Mrs. Isaac Swett presided, and gave an able address of greeting. - The music was an attraction. Harold Hurlburt's pure tenor voice was heard to advantage in two brilliant numbers. Waldemar Lind played with distinc tion and exquisite skill, and Miss Helen Stewart played piano solos that were gems of the day. Mrs. Swett announced that Seattle will soon dedicate their Neighborhood House and that Mrs. S. M. Blumauer will be an honor guest. The campaign for the cleaning up of Marquam Gulch. started by the South Portland Improve' J' vsz ' ' '-'A IS BEING ENTERTAINED HERE. ment Association, -was Commended. Teas for the benefit of the Neighbor hood House will be given this- season. Mrs. A- J. Meier and Mrs. R. Gold smith presided at the tea table during the social hour, and several prominent matrons assisted in dispensing hospi tality. Mrs. Herman Herst. Jn (Lillian Myers), was greeted by her friends. Mrs. Herst and her two children will return to New York within a fortnight. . 1 The pure literature committee of the Parent-Teacher Council will meet in room H, Central Library, at 10:30 o'clock Friday. ' One representative from each school is asked to attend. The Coterie met at the Hotel Port land yesterday morning. After a de lightful programme luncheon was served. Mrs. Robert Berger gave a lecture on "Mexico, the Land of Trag edy and Romance." A trio, including Mrs. E. A.- Beals, Miss Aileen Yerex and Harold V. Newlin. presented musi cal selections. Miss Laura Shay danced. Mrs. js. ti. Koot read a poem. Mrs. Nancy Beals Van Dyke and Miss Yerex sang a duet. Mr. Newlin played a Spanish- dance and Miss Shay inter preted it. Short talks were made by Mrs. C. J. Allen. Mrs. C. M. Dowlincr and Miss Winner. The Catholic Women's League will hold a special meeting on Friday at 10 A. M in their rooms. 129 Fourth street. All members are requested to attend. Montavilla Parent-Teacher Associa tion met on Tuesday. The speakers were Mrs. W. J. Hawkins,. Judge W. N. Gatens . and Mrs. A. L. Stephens. Miss Gladys Goin gave an attractive reading. - Inspiring songs were sung by the school children. Club swinging Dy Airs, jvicuora s class was a feature. Delegates were elected to attend the etate convention, which, will be held In The Dalles next week. The monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse Asso ciation was held Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The report for the work of September was as follows: General work Total number of pa tients cared for, 87; total number of visits made, 320. Tuberculosis work Total number of patienta cared for, 76; total number of visits made, 238. ' "The Council of Parent-Teacher Asso. ciations will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday In room A. Public Library. Committee reports will begin promptly at 1:30 P. M. and the execu tive session at 3:30. There will be a presidents confer ense in room A at 10:30 A. M. Chair men of programme committees also will meet with the presidents at that hour. The pure literature committee will hold a conference in room H. The home department will hold its meet ing the second Monday of October at 2 P. M., in the Library, Mrs. Hawkins, chairman. James E. Brockway, execu tive scoutmaster, will give a short talk on Boy Scout activities. Chapter E, P. E. O.. Sisterhood, will meet at 10 o'clock this morning with Mrs. Louis McCaw, 538 Cole street. Members are asked to note change of meeting time. The Portland branch of the Uni versity of Oregon Alumnae will hold its annual meeting, which will take the form of a "noon breakfast," October 21, at Hotel Multnomah. Miss H- Lauer is chairman. Mrs. H. Stephenson and Mrs. E. N. Blythe will assist on the com mittee. The affair will be one of the important events of the season. Following are the committees for the Inez Milholiand-Boissevain banquet arranged by clubwomen, social workers and others: Decorations Mrs. Clifton X. McArthur. chairman: Mrs. V. A. Lyman. MLa K. Kloa terman. airs. Frank Hart. Miss Hazel B. Lltt. Mrs. Frank B. Riley. Mrs. Dan J. Ma- larkey. Mrs. . William c Holmtu, Mrs. Will, lani s. Knox. Publicity Miss Cornelia Cook, chairman: Mrs. Thomas Haley. Mrs. William B. Kob- erson. Mrs. William S. Knox. Menu Mrs. Frederick KJehle. Miss Elli Stevens. Tickets Mrs. Otis B. Wight, chairman Mrs. J. Andre FouiLhoux. Miss Helen Ladd. Mies Sally Hart. Miss Alice Gilraan, 'Miss Ruth Teal. Miss Knoda Rumelln. Mlw Nancy Zait. Miss Margery Hoffman, Mrs. J. K. Oa- viason. Airs, ueorge -rl. Cecil, Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, Mrs. J. w. mil. Five hundred tickets have been Is sued and 400 have been given out Economy in an Lovely Fall Suits $30.00 And many pretty styles at this price. One, a blue broadcloth, is designed in the Russian belted effect, knife pleated in the back from the yoke to the belt; the coat has a deep, con vertible collar; the skirt is full and belted. Another style is in wool poplin, fully lined with Skinner satin. The coat is designed with slot seams and a small belt at the back and front; has a high convertible collar, patch pockets and ball buttons. Then there are Norfolk styles, and others equally as attrac tive. If you do not wish to pay so much for a suit, we have others priced at much less. A Charge Account Your Privilege Tickets may be had at the Woman's Party headquarters. 392 Washington treet. next door to the riazeiwooo. Marian Millers ANSWERS fTIODAT I'm going to tell you abov L one of the very finest organiza tions in all the world. Now. If you never had any love for your mother or your grandmother, or for any dear old lady, don't read this. The organization to which I refer is called the Lavender Club. It Is made up of women who are all more than SO years of age, and some of them are 80 and even 90 years old. No young peo ple are allowed to Join. Toung in age. I mean, for the club makes them all young In heart. These dear, sweet lavender ladies" have the best times at their meetings. They forget they are what is commonly called getting old." They are all girls together. Not only do they have meetings, sing songs, read papers and discuss the cur rent events, but they always wind up with a Virginia reel. And you should just peep in when they dance. Such grace and beauty they put into every figure. Recently they had a luncheon at the home of one of the members. It was the loveliest party imaginable, with golden flowers on the table typifying the golden years that these woven have lived. I wajs reminded of all this when I met a lonely little woman of about 60. Her children are married and gone. Her friends have drifted away. She has become a recluse. She goes no- J where, but sits alone and says no one cares for her. I tell her that she must "get up and dust," Join the Lavender Club, take a less fortunate friend to the theater occasionally, get interested in some charity. Be somebody. And, above all. don't get sorry for yourself, because people will then shun you. Get the spirit of the lavender ladies" and be joyful. ... PORTLAND, Sept. 23. ear Marian Miller: Do you tblnk it is right for a young man 1 o with to pay attention to other girls? Ha get. o lealotu of me when I pay attention to other boya. What will I do? Marian do you think It Is right for a girl of 17 and a young man 20 to writ, love letters to each other? We are not engaged. Youn, - JANE. As you are so young I think you should try to be "Just friends." Don't dwell too much on serious love yet If you can possibly fill your mind with something else. Men are always jeal ous and most of them think they should have one standard and the girls an other. Be true yourself, and if he is worth while everything will come out all right. If he is not. you are well rid of him, even if it makes your little heart ache at'the time. Here is a rule I want you to learn by heart: "Never write a letter you would be ashamed to see printed in the paper." Be sure that you can trust a man before you' write love letters to him. As I said before, you are too yourjg for serious love letters. Tou can be friendly and Interesting, but never get "mushy." .... SALEM. Or., Sept. 2T. Marian Miller. Dear Madam: I am a man, aged 32. have a good salary, am In love with a widow with one child. 1 want to marry ber and want her to quit her work as a stenog rapher. She want, to keep on working, al though .he loves a home, because .he want, to support her child. 1 am willing to provide for the child. What argument hall I use? ALFRED S. Talk a lot about that little home and the pretty furniture and how she can plan for the child and be with it and be its companion, as a mother should be, and if you are just a bit diplo matic and she is a sensible girl she will see things your way. I think she Is lucky and doesn't know it. ... PORTLAND. Sept. 29. My Dear Mis. Miller: I had been engaged to a man almost a year. He wa. very attentive and seemed madly In love with me. All-of a sudden. Just a. we were to announce our engagement, he told me he no longer loved me. He isn't in love with anyone else and I think he could not change so quickly. What am I to do about A GERALDINT5. My dear,' you can't do anything. Just be a good, sweet, decent girl; go about your work and social duties as though nothing had happened. It is much bet ter that he found out he didn't love you before than after marriage. If you have the opportunity some time you can ask him to tell you frankly what happened. It will hurt for a while, but you will get over it. Be discreet in your actions, be dignified, don't weep and get your eyes and nose red. Buy a new dress if you can afford it, hear some good music, see a Jolly show and don't mope, but don't dash right out with some other man "just to get even." That never brings happiness. MARIAN MILLER. Hughes Leads in Aberdeen Vote. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 4 (Spe cial.) A straw vote taken this week at a social meeting of the Knights of Pythias gave Hughes 32. Wilson 1 . and HanlyM.. The crowd was fairly representative as those present included all professions and callings except housewives. Outfitting bjs 9 CHARITY TO CENTRALIZE REDUCTION OF OVERHEAD EX PF.XSE IS BLAMED. County to Provide Rooms la Court house and Co-operation of All Re lief Societies la Hope. Plans are being formulated for the eventual co-operation, centralization and specialization of charity work tn Portland. Reduction of overhead ex pense so that& greater percentage of money given to charity shall be spent for the persona helpel Is the hope. First step in this direction Is the granting by the oounty Commission ers, to the Associated Charities, of two rooms on the fourth floor of the Court house for headquarters, saving $50 a month in rental. The Parent-Teacher Associations have made suggestions which are being utilized in the central ization plan. Co-operation, with the County Board of Relief will follow. The Associated Charities now has an employment bureau of ' its own. Merging of this with the city employ ment bureau is looked for eventually. Specialization is expected to be a de cided factor in cutting down the over head cost- Other charitable organisa tions of the city may be urged to merge their work in ouch a way that it can all be handled from one central station, avoiding Uu plication and aid ing efficiency. One step toward centralization will probably be brought up at a meeting of the Associated Charities next Tues day. This will be the discussion, of plans for a central confidential ex change of reports. WINDOW CLEANER FALLS Man loses Footing .Passing From One Casing to Another. Alex Kovelchuk. 26. a window cleaner employed by the American Window Cleaning Company, fell from the second story of the Olds, Wortman & King building on the Tenth-street side yes terday at 9:30 o'clock and sustained in juries to his ankle, wrist and back. He was taken first to the company's emergency hospital and later removed to Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. A rather superficial examination failed to reveal any broken bones or internal in juries. Kovelchuk was endeavoring to climb from one window to the next. He un snapped his belt from the casing, lost his footing and fell. SEWER MEETING IS TODAY Council to Tate Tp Plans for Re building Tanner Creek Trunk. Plans for the rebuilding of the Tan ner Creek trunk sewer will be the subject of a special meeting of the City Council at 2 o'clock today. The plans as prepared by Commissioner EMeck were submitted to the Council yesterday and consideration deferred. The project is the largest undertak ing of the kind since the building of the Montavilla trunk sewer. It in volves the reconstruction of the big pipe its full distance north of Taylor street. HOLIDAY TO BE OBSERVED "Tom Klppur" Services Will Be Held Friday and Saturday. Elaborate services ' wil be held tn Temple Beth Israel and other Jewish syagogues of the city to mark the solemn observance of the day of Atone ment or Yom Klppur. There will be a service on Friday night and on Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning and continu ing until sunset. The choir at the Tem ple Beth Israel has prepared a beauti ful musical setting, which will be an impreHl v. feature of the celebration. Safe Milk 'or Infant. & Invalids '. Base Price A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch ; Home or Office . 'ArSm. ft Eastern Purchase Especially Attractive CocitS $27.50 One number is a wool velour, trimmed with Neutra. It has a large French cape collar, novelty buttons, and double under-arm belts. This coat could easily sell for $35.00. Then there is a very pretty tweed mixture, cut in an extra novelty style. This is an especially pretty hanging coat, becoming to most types. A high convertible collar and large buttons and distinction to the model. These are just two exceptional values we have hundreds of other Fall coats priced all the way from $13.50 to $S0.00. Allow us to show you. 3 Aeolian Player Piano $420 Electrically Operated, $520 full, rich and sonorous tone; a touch of utmost evenness and delicacy. J There is no need to consider a cheap and unknown instrument when an Aeolian Pla' r is within your reach there is no need for your home to be without music when such an excellent instrument may be had on our easy terms. q Two styles $420 and $475. Electrically operated. $520 and $575. Your present Piano accepted as part payment. Convenient terms on the balance if desired. Sherman , play & Gq. STEINWAT AND OTHER GOOD PIANOS PIANOLA PIANOS. VICTROLAS AND ALL, THE RECORDS. Sixth and Morrison Sts. III Let us bake you a Royal Coffee Cake to Order Order of Your Grocer He'll Make Delivery. t Royal Service is the equivalent of a skilled baker in your home. Tell your gTocer what you want be it a Coffee Cake, or the pastry for a party or banquet and hell have us bake what you want to order. Order a Eoyal Coffee Cake today for your break fast your grocer will have it baked to your order and deliverd when you want it! Miss Buckenmeyer's Dancing Classes LIJfXEA HALL, 6 Irrlns Street. 9Tear Twenty-First. , TUESDAY EVEXIXGi Adult beginners 7-30 Advanced adults.... 9 to 11:15 FRIDAY EVEMNGl Advanced juniors 7:15 High school students 8:45 to 11 SATrRDAV AFTER00i Children's classes. 2 to 4:30 COIR5E OF TWELVE LESSONS 3. Private Instruction by Appointment. Private Clasea Farmed 11 Ueslred. Marshall 1734. a 7234. Washington Street at Tenth J This instrument is one of the most notable pro ductions of the Aeolian Company, makers of the famous Pianola. T. 1 - its player .action is designed and con structed by the great est player experts in the world. The piano is of excellent quality, possessing a Opposite Postoffice Royal Bakery $ Confectionery ) We've tried them all and now we know that Golden West Coffee lVsl