Morning Oregonian., October 20, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

14
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, iniG.
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MiiiiiffliiiJMjs
DOOOOOOOOOOOOO O COOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO
BEGINNING tomorrow morning, the
hotels, shops, clubs and banks will
be filled with attractive maids sup
plied with roses and ready to Induce the
generously Inclined public to assist In
the splendid benefit for the Salvation
Army Rescue Home. It is to be known
as Rose day. the girls and their chap- j
erons to fell fragrant roses in lieu of
tags, which all the Portland folk are
requested to buy to aid this worthy
charity.
Mrs. Oswald West will be stationed
Jn her motorcar at the corner of Tarn
hill and Broadway, all day, and will
receive the money or checks that may
be donated for the cause.
Mrs. Wheelwright is chairman of the
affair, and has succeeded In securing
the services of several actresses who
fire playing this week in town, as well
as a number of the prominent members
of the MacDowell Club, all in addition
to the long list of assistants already
published. Mayo Methot will sell the
rose tags during the luncheon hour at
the Commercial Club.
e e
The Saturday night dansants at the
Harlow-Grady home of danctng are be
coming popular. The attractive house,
excellent music and delicious refresh
ments served in the prettily appointed
tearoom make the affairs delightful and
interesting, and afford Portland folk a
charming rendezvous for their evening
gaieties.
Wednesday's tea-dance proved most
delightful in every respect, more than
100 of the city's prominent folk at
tending. Tea was served by Mrs. Heftry
McCraken and Mrs. C. Louis Mead.
Vocal numbers by Mrs. Fred Olsen.
Lawrence Woodfln and Mrs. Lou Har
low were a charming feature of the
programme.
Mrs. Joseph T. Peters left Thursday
for the Hawaiian Islands, accompanied
by her daughter, Elizabeth.. The latter
will pass the Winter there as the
guest of Mrs, Ralph Walker Clara
MpcEivan).
Mrs. Peters and daughter will visit
en route with Miss Janet Peters, who
Is attending Miss Head's school In
Berkeley. v
e
News has Just reached here telling
of the marriage of Mrs. Hazel Nielsen
Tharsing Moffat to Melvin Canfield
Chapman, Jr., son of M. C Chapman,
former head of the Alameda County
Bar Association. The wedding was a
simple . and very small affair, being
BnlnmniKKil rtn Thiirsdav. October 12
Rt the Chapman residence in Oakfand.
Rev. Francis J. van Horn otnciaung.
The Chapman family is prominent so
cially in Oakland and surrounding
towns, and the bride will be remem
bered by Portland society as Charlotta
Monterey in "The Bird of Paradise."
She was entertained by several well
known folk here, and in addition to
being considered one of the most
charming of young women on the stage,
he is a clever artist.
A cablegram was received in Port
land yesterday by the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick W. Leadbetter. tell
ing of their safe arrival in London.
They sailed cn the "Philadelphia" from
New York early in October, and were
met in . Liverpool by their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Andreae (Georgianna Lead
better), who has been living abroad
flnce her marriage to Lieutenant An
dreae, who is in the British aviation
corps.
Mrs. William Kent, of Los Angeles,
will speak tonight at the Lincoln Re
publican Club for the Woman's party.
The fact that Mrs. Kent, who Is a
charming and interesting woman, will
cpeak is attracting a large following
of Portland's prominent men and wom
en. Mrs. Kent is a house guest of
Mrs. J. G. Gauld and is a brilliant
woman.
Miss Alice B. Brady has gone to Cali
fornia to visit relatives and friends
and will return home before the Christ
mas holidays.
Franklin High School skating party
will be an event of tonightat the Oa'ks
Rink, a special feature to be a free-for-all
interscholastic race. The com
mittee comprises Lois Tomllnson, Wy
lie Doran, Mora Williams and Everett
Barbour. The patrons and patronesses
are: Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ball, G.
Or. Dewey, Miss G. Blackar. G.
Stelsel, Miss O. M. Polsen, E. C,
Meeks, Miss J. Knox.
Mrs. Vivian Sahlstrom. the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sahl
strom, has gone to Eastern Oregon for
a two weeks visit.
Dr. John GllHs. of Los Angeles, Is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. r. C. Burns,
of this city.
WomenbClubs
nLUBWOMEX are asked to assemble
J in the Hotel Portland promptly at
12:15 o'clock tomorrow, as there will
be an educational conference just be
fore the federation luncheon. Gover
nor Withycom.be, State Superintendent
of Schools J. A. Churchill and a few
other educators will give short talks.
The federation luncheon will be well
attended, it is anticipated. Reserva
tions must all be in today. Mrs. C. N.
Rankin. Miss Sarah Jacobs and Mrs.
J. W. Tifft have been making up the
list oi tiiose wno will attend.
In the art department of the ' Port
land Woman's Club Dr. George Rebec
will speak today to the members. His
Couldn't Save for Clothes
and for Christmas
Both at Once.
f
So Buys Her Clothes on
Credit.
It's very unsatisfactory to have one
saving fund for two purposes. It's so 1
much easier to spend money than to !
save It. anyway, and when a person
starts putting aside money, part of
which must pay for a new Suit and part
of 'which must buy Christmas gifts
either the suit or the gifts will surely
suffer.
Realizing this, the young lady of
whom we're speaking decided to invest
In & new Suit IMMEDIATELY. She
had plenty already saved to make the
first small payment and, after pay
ing each week's scheduled sum at
I CHERRY'S SHOP, she will still be able
to add a substantial sum out of her
j salary to her Christmas fund.
If more women used the . CREDIT
I SYSTEM, as CHERRY'S hundreds of
I customers do. Just that many more
women would be BETTER DRESSED.
YOU will like the courtesy and con
venience of buying smart apparel on
Installments. And you'll like the style
and variety of CHERRY'S showings.
The latest, prettiest, most bewitching
6uita, Coats and Furs.
Their store is at 389-391 Washington
street Fittock, block.
ONE OF THE AUXILIARY FOR IRVINGTON CLUB SOCIAL AFFAIRS
" - FOR THIS MONTH.
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subject will be "Is the Business of Art
to Please, to Instruct or to Improve?"
Mrs. R. M. Tuttle is chairman of the
department and on November 10 she
will speak on "Japanese Art." Dr.
Rebec gave the lectures last season
and the department gained much in
spiration and good from his talks.
Miss Viola Ortschild. president of
the Portland Grade Teachers' Associa
tion, was one of those who donated
cash toward the Woman's building at
Eugene. She gave a check for 19 that
she received as expenses for delivering
a lecture In Eugene.
Capitol Hill will dedicate Its new
school today. The exercises will be di
rected by the Parent-Teacher Associa
tion. Overlook Improvement Club will
meet todrfy at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
F. S. Scritsmier, 845 Capitol avenue.
Rollcall will be answered by selections
from William Cullen Bryant. Reports
from the state convention and ad
dresses by Reed College representa
tives, also musical numbers, will be
features.
John Dundore yesterday sent a piano
to the Baby Home for the use of the
matron and nurses and the entertain
ment of the children. As' the season
for Thanksgiving approaches, good
hearted citizens will be asked to re
member that the Baby Home needs
baby clothes, food and provisions. Who
is willing to help keep the little ones
warm and "comfy" for Winter?
Honor guests for the noon break
fast of the Portland branch of Oregon
Alumnae on Saturday will be: Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger, regent; Miss Eliza
beth Fox, dean of women; Mrs. Maoel
Holmes Parsons, University of Oregon.
and Mrs. Robert French, president of
the Association of Collegiate Alumnae.
Mrs. E. P. Geary will preside. The
Hotel Multnomah Is the place; 12:30
o'clock is the time.
Holladay Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet today at 3 o'clock. Reed
College will provide speakers.
;
West Portland Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation of district No. 13 will meet to
day at 2:30 o'clock.
Highland School opened the Junior
exhibit yesterday. The display of ar
ticles made by the children was ad
mired by the parents and the exhibit
will be continued today, and will be
open to the public. The cakes baked
by the boys of the school are Just as
fine as those made by the girls. Me
chanical toys, fancy sewing, cookery
and everything displayed showed that
the children are skilled and clever. One
little girl, Ruh Gough, of the fourth
grade, displays this sign:
Look North, look South,
Look East, look West;
In the vale or on the crest:
Or all the schools that you might see
Highland School looks best to ma.
Dr. John II. Boyd, of the First Pres
byterian Church, will give a Beries of
Bible talks -under the auspices of the
Y. W. C A in the Association audi
torium. The course will begin Tues
day. October 24. at 2 P. M. Every
woman in the city is cordially Invited.
Mrs. W. K. Royal is secretary of the
religous work committee of Y. W. C A.
Mrs. William Kent will speak tomor
row at the Hotel Portland, for the
Woman's Political Study League. Mrs.
Vincent Cook will entertain her on
Monday on a trip out the Columbia
River Highway. Miss Mary Gertrude
Fendall of the Woman s party will
leave tonight for Eastern Oregon to ar
range meetings for another speaker
who will work in the interests of the
Federal amendment. Miss Margaret
Whittemore returned to Portland yes
terday and will go to Oregon City -to
day. Reservations for the luncheon at
which Mrs. William Kent is to speak
may be made by applying at Main 2465
Style Tips
From Portland Stores
"N.i
FADS are not cheap and com
mon, said & Portland Jeweler.
The fact of the matter is, as he ex
plained, that fads in Jewelry are as
costly .as in clothing. But who 13 not
willing to bear a bit of additional ex
pense to wear a little new something or
other before the other girls? Some of
the novelties generally termed passing
fads that have been Introduced this
OOOOOOOOOOOOO o oo o oo
season are to be staple, say those who
are in a position to know.
A new and very charming novelty
that has invaded the young girls'
hearts is the p'erfume locket. It's an
exquisite trinket, of wrought gold or
silver in an open design that allows
the perfume within to pass through
The locket is to be worn on a black
ribbon or a novelty chain. The per
fume ball is a similar Idea, but the
locket is a little newer. The lockets
have not yet become Inexpensive, but
the perfume balls cost all the way from
fl to $35. The most expensive are
beautifully cut and set with real stones
and pearls.
Lockets in general- will be good.
Milady needn t be engaged with a
regular conventional stiffly set soli
talre this year. The new settings are
much better looking and more original.
The diamond is set In irregular fancy
square or octagonal, white gold or plat
inum setting, high and ornate.
Prongs are entirely out of date and
new jewelry is being made with stones
taken from the old-fashioned pins and
rings. Lavallieres and pendants set with
all sorts of stones are good, and the
ring settings are big and solid. Link
bracelets studded with gems are very
new.
Brooches are different from any
shown for a long time, for the stones
are not set out on prongs, neither are
they sunk into the metal. The new
methods of mounting stones display
them to the best advantage and make
even the small ones look larger and
more brilliant.
It Is predicted that many wonderful
new hair ornaments will arrive soon
and that queer beads will grow in pop
ularity as the season advances. Jet
bead necklaces with an amethyst glow
are now liked.
What You Can Make
At Home
By Mrs. Portland.
01
NE of the prettiest and most prac
tical fashions of the present Au
tumn in bedroom furnishings is the
cretonne-covered boxes to be spt at the
foot of the bed. These are exceedingly
convenient to sit on while lacing up
sohes In the morning and they are the
handiest places in the world for keep
ing extra quilts and comforts that are
so often needed for the cool nights that
are upon us.
Covering a box with cretonne is such
an easy matter that anyone can man
age it. Use cretonne, chintz or other
flowered cotton goods to match cur
tains and bed trimmings if possible.
Have a box made the size you wish if
you do not happen to have one on hand
that will do. or you can nail two small
er boxes together and thereby have a
box with two compartments in it. Cut
a piece of goods long enough to go the
whole way around the box and overlap
a little and several Inches wider than
the depth of the box. Crease or press
the edge of the goods under on all sides
and ends about half an inch. Lay the
goods around the box so that the join
ing place will come either in the mid
dle of the back of the box or at one of
the corners. Tack the goods to the
inside of the box ail around the top.
drawing it straight, smooth and tight
as you work, and putting the tacks In
at regular intervals. Tack similarly
around the bottom of the box and Join
the goods at the overlap either by tack
ing or sewing. If you want to give a
finished edge to the box. you can tack
strips of wood, painted or varnished,
around the edges of each side, or an
upholstering border of some kind may
be used. If this is done the pieces
may be cut to nt each side instead of
all in one, which latter method will re
quire more tacks and labor in apply
ing tne cloth, but is apt to give a
smoother Job when finished. If -you
want the top of the box cushioned a
little, tack a few layers of old soft
cloth on before putting on the cover
ing. Hinge the lid on with strips of
leather, stout cloth or regular hinges.
Marian Millers
1 ANSWERS
YESTERDAY a nice, sweet girl told
me that her heart Is broken and
she is sure that she will die. At any
rate she doesn't want to live.
And all this la because she was Jilted
by a fellow who In reality isn't half
good enough for her. They were en
gaged and he called regularly and was
perfectly lovely, and attentive." All of
a sudden, without any warning or ap
parent reason, he stopped calling and
refused to come to the telephone when
she asked for him. She went to his
office after about two weeks of this
programme. He was out and on his
desk was another girl's picture li the
rrame Hers bad occupied. She went
home and cried and cried and then
wrote him a note asking for an ex
planation. He replied "Send back the
ring." And she thinks her heart will
break and weeps for him.
I told her to brace up and find some
poor woman who has some real trouble
and see what she can do for that other.
In all probability she is well rid of the
man. His actions show that he lacks
balance and would have made a very
poor husband. I told her about the
ioy to be found in belonging to the
Big Sisterhood. In. that organization
there is a chance for real service. The
hurt she has felt will give her a
broader understanding of humanity. As
for not being able to get over it, that's
all nonsense. People don't die of a
broken heart nowadays. In fact, the
weeping, miserable creature who is
sorry for herself is all out of fashion.
He glad; there is always something
to make one happy.
Portland. Oct. 14. Xear Marian Miller:
My best girl g-ets mad at me because 1
tar bright neckties and aunt shlna my
shoes. What shall I do? She Is a nice
girl, but I think she la too particular, shall
1 try to please her7 lours, SAMUEL
By all means, wear ties that are In
good taste and shine your shoes. If
you look neat and well groomed you
will find people will respect you more.
Your best girl is sensible.
Oregon City. Or.. Oct. 17. Dear Marian
Miller: - I ajn 16 years old and 1 have no
mother, but my stepmother la pretty good to
me. She goes out and leaves me all alons
& lot and boys call at the house. My teach
er says we should not have boy callers unless
our elders are home, is the teacher right?
DOLL1E 13.
Your teacher is right. Ask the boys
to call when your step-mother or father
are going to be at home. Tell the
step-mother that you want her to be
there when you have company. Be nice
and sweet to her and I am sure she
will appreciate your regard.
e
A girl in Eastern Oregon writes that
she will soon visit Portland and wants
to know if the young men of this city
are all bad. No, my dear girl, some of
them are very fine, manly, decent chaps.
Be careful about being properly in
troduced either by friends, at some
church or clubV and conduct yourself
with dignity and you will be safe.
LA GRANDE. Or., Oct. 12. Dear Marion
Miller: It seems funny for a man. to write
and ask you this question, but I am wor
lied about my best girl. Yesterday 1 found
out she wears a switch and I always though
she had such wonderful hair. Would she
be deceitful about everything?
SAMUEL C.
Bless your heart, that isn't a crime
Let her wear a switch if it improves
her looks. Some of the best women in
the world wear them. The only crim
is in putting them on in a careles
manner so that the falseness is dis
covered. If you have no other fau
to find you had better marry that girl
right away. She is, I should think, all
right. f
Salem. Or.. Oct. IT. Dear Marian Miller
1 am a working girl and 1 need m watch.
Would It be correct for me to accept on
ADELIGH TFUL
Dinner-Dance is
giv en every
week-day evening1.
Music from 6:15 to
8:15 by Prasp's Nov
elty Orchestra.
Table d'Hote Dinner $1
5:30 to 8:30
or Service a la Carte
Club Breakfasts
6:30 to 11:30
Noon Luncheon 11:30 to 2
Afternoon Tea 3:30 to 6
Table Service 6:30 A. M.
to 1 A. M.
Sunday Table d'Hote
Dinner $1
Reservations) for tonight'"
banqaet may be made at
hotel sSlce.
Jiatel
airLiTUla
4
Cottolene Doug hunts
To one pint of risen bread doach.
work In one cap of sugar beaten
with two ecga and on teaspoon
tnelted Cottolene. Mi a a little nut
meg or cinnamon with one-fourth
cup floor; add this and enough
more floor to make stllT dongh.
Roll and cot, and let thenSrise
half an boor before frying in dees,
bot Cottolene.
From "HOME HELPS." MaOd
frma If yoa writ ear General Ofhcas.
Cnicogo. -
from a gentleman -who la a friend of n
employer or should I bur my ownt
U1I I
Do not accept the watch from the
man. Tou will like a neat trim metal
time piece that you buy for yourself
and you will never feel under any
obligations about it. Get good works
and the case won't matter. How many
times must I tell you frlrla not to con
sider accepting: valuable presents from
men? MARIAN MILLER.
KELSO CANDIDATES FEW
Nomination for Mayor Is Only One
Filed to Date.
KELSO. Wash.. Oct- 19. (Special.)
Although Saturday is the last day for
filing for city offices, only one candi
date has filed with City Cleric Lord
up to date. Dr. J. Ballard filed for
Mayor on the non-partisan ticket. C. O.
Talbert, the retiring Mayor, who has
served for two years past, will not be
a candidate for re-election.
Of the present Council C. R. Abbott.
Councllman-at-Larare. will not be a
candidate. R. L. McFarland. Al Mauer
and J. T. Gear, the retiring Council-
men from the First. Second and Third
Wards, probably will file for re-election
on the solicitation of their friends.
PE ELL PLAN DISCUSSED
Pacific County Offers to Pay for
Illgh School Privileges.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 19 (Spe
cial.) At a meeting held at Walvllle
Dainty
That Will
Every
J
Don't fail to Bee the exquisite new concep
tions in dainty novelties. The tremendous pop
ularity of novelties for card parties and other
social events is very much in vogue this Fall.
Among- them are folding- cigarette holder and
case, art bronze book marks and vases, cig-
arette racks, shrapnel novelty dice boxes, pock
et picture frames, quill pens, novelty knives
and many others.
They possess chic and charm that make an
instant appeal to every woman and man.
J !
The prices range from 60c upwards to $4.
Your shopping tour is incomplete without a
visit to Feldenheimer's art department
A. & C.
Jewelers
Washington
Its
taste
never
disappoints
IB HOTTER
The Natural Shortening"
Doughnuts
' doubly
hnuts, when you
have an appetizing:
i uoug
f I eninsr
ness and flavor that make them a real delicacy.
It is the same with biscuits, pastry and all
other baking that is done with Cottolene.
Use this pure food product for all shorten
ing;, as well as frying;. It has no cquaL
Ask your grocer for regular supplies of Cot
tolene, in large or small pails, as you prefer.
ft M t W. K-'
:fairbank:
"Cottolene makes good cooking better'
Tuesday Bight, which was attended by
Lewis County Superintendent Canter
bury and Pacific County Superintendent
Jack, the consolidation of the Pa Ell
school dlatriot and a part of the ad
Joining district .in Pacifie County was
discussed.
Heretofore many students from
Walvllle and vicinity, living In Pa
clflo County, have been attending the
Pe Ell High School, for which the lat
ter district received no compensation.
Pacific County, however, now offers to
set aside a sufficient valuation to re
munerate the Pe Ell district for the
education of its pupils.
JITNEY QUESTION UP TODAY
Proposed Franchises Are Made Spe
cial Business in Council.
Jitney franchises will be a' special
order of business before - the City
Council at this morning's meeting.
Reports of members of the special
Council committee, comprising Com
missioners aly and Iieck and City
Attorney LaRorhe. appointed to in
vestigate the subject, will be made at
the meeting.
An ordinance has been passed to go
Into effect November 15. requiring the
Jitneys to have a franchise.
BAD-CHECK JSUSPECT HELD
John Focus Accused of Trying; to
Pass Paper at Gevurtx & Co.'a.
John Pocus. 59 years old, was arrest-
Novelties
Appeal to
Woman
Feldenheimer
since 1868.
Street, at Park.
I
Look for
. the label
on every
loaf
-EKiinr
At the
U. S. Bakerj'
Cor. E, 11th
and Flanders
if
mi
that are
good
use Cottolene for short-
appearance and a light
ed late yesterday by City Detectives
Swennes, Moloney, LaSalle and Leon
ard, on a charge of attempting to pass
a worthless check on Gevurts & Com
pany, of 185 First street. It was drawn
for $22 and was on the East Side Bank
of Portland.
When arresaed Pocus is said to have
attempted to crumple up and dispose of
several blank checks of the Vancouver
National Bank. Pocus told the officers
that he arrived from Pocatello yester
day morning.
Revolution Indicators tor aeroplane motors
have ben Invented by an EnflUhinan to
enab-.e an avlalor to estimate roughly bis
speed and distance traveled,
sunier (or kitchen ranges that admlta air.
superheats It and, combining It with ttio
coni sms and dust, causes them to burn.
An
Extraordinary
Collection
Now
.Shell
Frames
in nil types and mixes.
Shell frames are a prac
tical, sensible article
they are light, durable,
are not easily broken
and prolong the life of
rimless lenses. Make in
spection at your leisure.
Columbian
Optical Co.
145 Sixth St.
Kloyd Brower. Mir,
!2y j.rb
Quick, Fellers! "
Ciet In on these good things before)
they're all gone. Nifty two-pant
suits. $5 to 112.50; strong- school
shoes. $2. HO to $4.50; sweater coats.
J2.50 to to.
Oprs Saturday Man (a.
jOmfitlerj.ftr CMildrgrv. ,
14a Math .. Upp. .Meier A. Frank..
Coffee j
Golden West
is "Just Rinht
, WrT")
I a urr or I
I f - iw i
I NAY VWkMT '
1