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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1916)
12 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916. llBliiliiiiiiiiii r&Hi, BYGERTOUDe' TP. CORBgrT OOOQOQOOOOQOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O-O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o w ITH Mrs. W. B. Channins. of New. i orn, wa.s ine auracuve muiu, Mrs. George A. Marshall yester day entertained with an informal four table bridge party, with a number of additional guests calling at the tea hour. The rooms were gay with clus ters of chrysanthemums, yellow and white, combined with foliage and fern ery arranged artistically about the rooms. Card honors fell to Mrs. Channing. Miss Hirsch, Mrs. C. Edwards Grelle and Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver. Several prominent folk entertained Wednesday night with box parties at the Orpheum. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. "Wilbur were hosts for one, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Jr. In another box were Mr. and Mrs. Ed win F. James. Mr. and Mrs. Al Lund borg. Miss Amzel Samuels and Mr. Ilogera. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis, and the Ralph E. Williams were occupants of one of the boxes, and in another were Mr. and Mrs. Denny Clark, Mr. and Mra. Joseph E. "Wiley were members of a large box party also on Wednes day night. Martha Washington Past Matrons' Club met Monday with Mrs. Caroline Blakeley, and enjoyed an interesting afternoon. The next meeting will be lield at the residence of Mrs. Kulla Dunning. 800 East Taylor street, Mon day. Portland Heights Club dance will bo an event of tonight, to which all members are invited. The Wednesday evening dancing classes at the club under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. A. van Roosendael are proving popular diversions as well as being most in structive in the latest steps. A group of girls and boys, who are tudents at Lincoln High School, have formed a little dancing club and meet every Friday night at the Harlow Grady Hall. Earlier each Friday even ing a group of juniors, who are chil dren of prominent families, enjoy an hour's diversion in the new ballroom dances each week. Miss Margaret Donaldson, a popular bride-elect has been entertained charm ingly during the past week. Wednes day evening a few of her most intimate friends entertained her with a miscel laneous shower at the home of Miss Clara Mann. Mrs. George Cornwall has asked a number of friends for a lunch con on Friday honoring Miss Donald son. Mme. San-Jucl Crawford, dean of music in the new University of Port land, will be entertained in Vancouver, Wash., Friday and Saturday, by Mrs. TJ. L. Frazer and Mrs. George W. Smith. A dancing party for the younger set of Rose City Park is being arranged for Saturday evening at Vincent's Hall, corner East Forty-third street and Sandy boulevard. The young people serving on the committee of arrange ments are: Laura Shay. Ordra Collins, Beatrice Cather, Eunice Cowgill. Ruth Diehl, Mary Rowlings, Mary dinger, Lois Macy, Edwina Clough, George Mullen. Clarence Gray, Donald Cook, Earle Larimore, Ransom Cook. Wendle Hurlburt. Clarence Gray, Louis Fre burg. George Ross, Frank Huelat and Robert Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCamant left the first of the week for an extended trip East. During their absence Mrs. J. F. Batchelder, of Hood River, will occupy their home in King's Hill. Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor will leave Saturday morn ing for California. They will visit San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego for about three weeks. The Kenton Club members announce a stepping party to be given Saturday night at the Kenton Clubhouse. Several pleasing novelties have been arranged for the evening. A delightful .party was given Harry Dominick Cobb on the evening of No vember 4. Games were played and prizes awarded the winner. Later a supper was served, during which the guests were entertained by the playing of Percy Schole, Mr. Carr and Mr. Hanson contributing vocal solos. Mr. Carr and Miss Bradbury act ed as chaperons, assisting Mr. Cobb. Those present were: Misses Arabella Koiles, Bridget Enkstrom, Carrie Brad bury, Minnie Miles, Rachel Peterson, Maggie King, Horatius Carr, Percy Schole. Patrick Hanson, Adolph Drie polj. Harry Dominick Cobb, Jerry Kn gel, and Abe Tauscher. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins are In from Kelches Point for a short stay and are at Hotel Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachman, promi nent in social circles of Salem, are reg istered at Hotel Portland for a few days. A simple and email wedding was sol emnized October 29 when George E. Kranmr and Mrs. Nettie V. Balbach were married. Dr. Dyott officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer are at "home to their friends at the Villa St. Clara apartments. Miss Mabel Christensen will be pre sented in piano recital on Tuesday night by Julia Helene Swenson, at Lincoln High School Auditorium. Miss Chris tensen will be assisted by Miss Lillian Swanson, soprano, and Herbert Pippy, tnor. . A cha.rming and varied pro- TRY THIS FOR A COLD-IT'S FINE! Tape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours. Tou can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours un til three dose& are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning. relie-es sick headache, dullness. leverisnness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound." which costs only 25 cents at any drugstore. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Adv. Where Are My Children? Starts Next Sunday at the PEOPLES njoooQOooooooooQ&QOooecooQo'ftooeooo o o AN ATTRACTICE YOUNG WOMAN WAS A RECENT MRS. EARL WALDO BAKER gramme has been selected, and the evening promises much pleasure and charm. Mrs. Oscar R. Menefee will "be a bridge-tea hostess today at her apart ments in Hotel Mallory, where she is spending the winter months with her famliy. Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity will meet this afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. George Gerlinger. 777 Flanders street, at 2:30 o'clock, to en tertain members of Pan-Hellenic Asso ciation. Scissors and thimbles are a requisite, as the young women will de vote the afternoon to sewing for the Pan-Hellenic bazaar, which will be an event of November 25. " A pretty wedding was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at the residence of the officiating clergyman. Dr. C. E. Cline, 709 East Salmon street. Portland, when Paul Sherman Hall was married to Miss Charlene Porter. The ceremony was with ring, in the presence of a company of relatives and friends. Bridge and Five Hundred will be the entertainment for the members and their friends of Rose City Park Club WOMEN OF PORTLAND! I J Have your dollar ready today t J for starving Armenia. It will be I 4 called for at your home. . I WOMEN'S COMMITTEE. ' ... 4 tonight, commencing at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. L. Ryan will be hostess for the evening. The children's department of the Rose City Park Club, under the management of Mrs. A. R. Ritter. Mrs. W. R. Laid law and Mrs. A. L. Ryan, will hold the regular monthly party for the little folk of the club and their friends on Saturday evening-from 7:30 to 10:30. Sons and Daughters of Indian War Veterans will meet at the residence of Mrs. L. A. Bailey. 468 Park street, on November 16. Important business will be transacted. ' and all members are urged to bte present, m Friday evening will be regular club night for dancing at the Laurelhurst Club. The women , of the Laurelhurst Study Club will meet in the club rooms Monday at 2 o'clock. "The regu lar practice of the orchestra will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. ' On last Monday night the orchestra held Its regular monthly dance for the benefit of the members and friends. The dances have become popular, and the orchestra is widely commended as a host. Bridge and "five hundred" were played by the women of Laurel hurst Club Tuesday afternoon.' and the prize winners at bridge were Mrs. Max Smith and Mrs. J. P. Buchanan; "five hundred," Mrs. Frank Clifford and Mrs. Clara Bradley. The clubrooms were decorated with fari-tlnted asters. Mesdames Carl and C. D. Thomas were the hostesses. WomensClubs By EDnHKNiGftrJtoLras ' THE Vernon Parent-Teacher Circle has changed the hour of its ban quet from 7:30 to 6:30 P. M. on the night of Monday, November 13, to be held in the Vernon Schoolhouse. This change was made In compliance with the wisb of the Board of Educa tion, the members of which are to be present. The programme Is as follows: O. M. Plummer, toastmaster; Mrs. George McMath, "Toast to the Fath ers, buperintendent L. R. Alderman. "Aims of the Public School"; George L. Baker, "Co-operation Between the School Board and the City Commission ers in the Use of the Playgrounds"; Dr. i rancis Drake, -science Teaching in the Public Schools"; Miss Polly French, Portland librarian, "Co-operation Be tween Home and Library"; Dr. Alan Welch Smith, "What the School Should Do in Physical Education"; Miss Viola Ortschild, "Toast to Teachers"; Pro fessor William Parker. "Our Children"; vocal solo, Mrs. H. M. Brown; violin selection, Philip Graef; accompanist. Miss Dorothy Englehart. . Richmond Parent - Teacher Associa tion will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. There will be music by the R. C. Jones string orchestra; a reading by Mrs. Mary Meserve; an Indian club drill by the pupils of Miss Ahrends. and Mrs. Goodspeed's rooms, a vocal solo by Miss Loreane Gingrich. The. address of the evening will be given by L. L. Summers on "In dustrial Training." Refreshments will be served. An especial invitation is ex tended to the fathers of the district. Arleta Parent-Teacher Association will bold an evening meeting In the auditorium of the school on Saturday at 8 o'clock. Professor E, F. Evendcn, ' " I, ss - . A 4 ' I I v - , f I , i r : : ' - Hi : 1 v r ? - I I -V . ' ' . ' " : 00600800I OF SALEM, WHOSE WEDDING EVENT THERE. (MISS BERTHA DCXCAK.) of Monmouth, will speak on "Ado lescence in the Home and School.' Music will be an attraction. Men well as women are urged to attend, Multnomah Circle, Aid Society, First Methodist Church, will meet today at the home of W. .1. Gill. 1465 East Tay lor street. Lunch will be served, at i?.:30 o clock. Mrs. Tl. M. Tuttle'e lecture todav on "Japanese Art" will be the attraction at the meeting of the Portland Wom an's Club. There will be a business session, at 2 o'clock and st 3 o'clock Mrs. Tuttle will speak. This will be a stereopticon lecture and ono of the best of the season. The Portland Woman's Club meets In Women of Woodcraft Hall. The junior department of the Mon day Musical Club will meet Saturday, at 1 P. M.. with Mrs. Florence Jackson Youney at Eilers Hall. A programme will be presented. Marian Millers c ANSWERS DID you ever go a-visitlng or to a dinner and find yourself placed beside a regular "Gloomv Gna" Knm- one who couldn't talk about anything except sorrows and ..Illness and hard times and bad luck? I have. For that reason I am alwavs ka triofi when I find people wno know how to be entertainins' ant (nAAtnH. . reminds me of a delightful dinner at Tha TInl a1 T! 4.1 i- ui nana recently. There were present several social workers, Judges, men and women well known in the community. Opposite me was County Commissioner Rufus Holman. And right here I shall tell you a story he told as I don't believe it has been used before. Recently the Commis sioners, the Mayor and the road master went out to watch the progress . . canyon KoaL They arrived at 11:30 o'clock and started to walk around and rnmin. a,. .a sudden, someone excla'imed: o an ine woricmen? ' "Thev have beat It- hw , - . . of dynamite about to be discharged," -uuiuci a-a no started to run. Immediatelv wnmn. . for safety. George Baker went up the t ea.uria.ugnc John B. Yeon climbed the hill like a squirrel. Mayor Albee tried tn oiimh v, -u . j . -- ui tue cut and tumbled back and Rufus. Holman .ix marmnon nKe a kangaroo. That's the way he described it. en tbe foreman appeared and said. There isn't any danger. No dyna mite around here. The men just went to lunch. Now whether or not this story la hC'.t ,reier.y0 to the Commissioner, but it had the dpsfrH t. , everyone laugh. Two opposing candi- vuuuta ana lr anyone had a grouch it was dispeUed. And the moral of all this is, have a sense of humor and be able to see the funny side and to talk about something cheerful and npver i " , . ouulil your sorrows and your aches and pains. .rtia n ' NoV' 2,7-Dcar Marian Mil ler I am 20 years old and never bad a real beau, but there is a youn, man I met about a month ago and be always ome. across the street to speak to me If I am walking down town and he asks me to have some Ice cream and sits and talks about books -we have read and places he h. vl!l,teJ'.nd h" ' rery Pome- Yesterday he aid: -May I call at your home?" I said "yes." And then I told my mother and she said "all right." But my father .aid "no and he wa. mad. What .hall I d.T ALICE B. R. If the young man calls, receive him with your mother in the room all the time. Get your father in a good humor and then ask him why he doesn't want the man to call. Maybe he knows something against him. If so he should tell VOU. TTs taft an V, . - - " cry sweet and daughterly and I think you will an understanding with father. ! inH nut . . . - ... j . 3 ttuum tne young man, who his associates are, his iscncrat standing jn the community. - Astoria, Or., Nov. 8. Dear Marian Miller I am a yoiinj widow and have a little son 4 years old. A man in the office Is very attentive to me and I like him. but 1 never ak him to call, although he wishes to be cause I don't want him to know about the child. I fear he won't cam for me If he knows 1 have a little son. What shall I do? . ' AMELIA B. If he Is really going to care for you he will like you all the better If vm. are frank with him. Tell him about the boy. Tell him you are working for the child, that you want to be a good mother above everything and am trying to raise the lad so he will be a gooa man. it the rriend is worth while he will esaect you all the more for it and if the boy is well-beha voH you need have no dread of introducing mm i j nits uisn. MARSKnELD, or., Nov. 8. Dear Marian miner: i mm 19 years Old and I want to come 10 roniano ana go to work, but my mother wants m to go to high school. Knowing: How to correctly fit and grind lenses is of little value unless the "know how" is backed up by the willingness to render the utmost in optical service! "Know how" and "Willingness" are twin brothers here every element of service at your command always. ANY LENS IN SIXTY MINUTES Columbian Optical Co 145 Sixth St. Kloyd B rower. Mgr. What should I do? Please advlsa ma. will Bo by what you nay, u I like your ad lours sincerely, llAKnl ts. I should advise you to tret all th schooling you can. If the every-day studies aren t enough to occupy you: mind get some special books on garden ing, engineering, mechanics or what ever interests you. Write to the Li brarian at the Portland Library and get a list of books and magazines. There are ever so many fellows out of a Job here. Fit yourself for some special work If possible. Be glad your family can give you a good education. MARIAN MILLER. WftATbu Can Make At Home By Mrs. Portland. (i rUST look at those ugly black t) marks on my nice white nap kins!" wailed Mrs. F. as she held up to my view a couple of napkins with black numbers) fn marking ink on tbeir edges. . "And how many times have I told you." said her mother, who was sitting near, "that you ought to mark the things you send out to the laundry yourself if you don't want the laundry people to mark them? You can't blame them; they've got to have some way of distinguishing between the different sets of things they wash." "How do you manage your laundry that way?" asked Mrs. F. of Aunt Har riet, who. with me, was spending a few minutej at the F.'s. "lie? Oh. I just Mark them myself. as your mother says one should. "But how?" persisted Mrs. F. "With tags. I had some experience somewhat like yours after we were first married, and I forthwith asked my husband to bring me home from his office a set of his rubber stamps you know, with all the letters and numbers like the men have to put their addresses and other things on their ousineBs letters and envelopes. Then I got some stamping ink and stamped my street and number on three or four dozen pieces of cotton braid, each about three inches long; so when I send my laundry out I Just tack these tags to the different pieces; that le. the dark- colored things; for the white things that have to be boiled I use pure white, simply outlining the letters and num bers of my address on the braid or tape with coarse thread run through the braid. "I have my monogram on most of my nice linen, so there Is no trouble for the laundry people In Identifying that. "When I make a new cotton house- drees, apron or petticoat I stitch one of these addressed tapes somewhere on an inside seam, hem or fold. I never get the wrong things back from the laun dry or gt ugly laundry markings on my nice things." .Style Tips From Portland Stores WOMEN are buying; men's hats nowadays. Not that they are necessarily more mannish, but there are now to be had smart little hats In soft sports or riding models that are far better than may be bought at like prices in the women's shops. They come mostly in dark or drab shades, but may even be had in bright greens or in light browns and gray, and are most serviceable and natty. They will stand rain and storm bet ter than the stiff woman's hat, and are soft and becoming to most any type. There are large sizes to be had. for a large number of the hats have been ordered especially for the antici pated women's and girls' patronage. New waists have arrived in the shops, in fancy and In plain materials. Just now the suit is at the height of its popularity, so the plainer and tai lored waists are also liked. a. washing array of blouses, of srlped. figured and plain wash silks, are shown in one of the large shops. A few of the waists have the large circular collar bound with satin, and some have plain, smaller collars and big. plain reveres. There are a number of trim blouses with the high collars and big cuffs. Many of the new skirts are of change able taffetas in dark and plain colors, with strange, big pockets that look more like the old-fashioned carpet baks than pockets, and are novelty models that are certainly attractive. The plaid silk skirt Is also in favor, and trim pleated messouline or staff satin skirts are good for the season. The striped skirt, providing the stripes are rather modest, has not yet lost favor. Big buttons for trimming and odd Jet ornaments are the last word. CHURCHMEN WILL BANQUET BNliop Sumner to Return Tuesday and Call Episcopalian Rally. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will return on Tuesday from an extended visit in the East. On Sunday night. Felix , Audemard's Olive Oil Trial There is a real treat in store for you when yoa use Felix AudemarcTs Olive Oil. lYerabtrj this olive oil in the same bottles in which it is put trp in the olive groves, near Nice in France, on the sunny slopes overlooking the Mediterranean, where the best olives in the world are grown. Uses of This Olive Oil DirftcT tafaJs anj talaA Jretunf cm e mtmJm 9rth IhU ln ant. ScrJ im iluM S it n ry miiufyiuf. For Beaaty Treatment Can Is atJ i(n fine realb far tmanafrnf At foe mr hech. It tait m rSHiy vrintiea. For Cooking Sfao$ fried n tfii mine ail are met appetmng. The beat Italian chef ate olrre eU for frying purpose. For Budding the System Thi otie eU m recefnixej as a aaceruAmf feoi of alae far the HI and ailing- j4 e teaspoonfnU el each meal are pleasant and neemhatg. i 1 1 November 19, the bishop will preside at a mass meeting of Episcopalians, to De neia in St. Stephen s Pro-Cathedral. Reports of the seneral convention of the church, held recently in Kt. Louis, will be given. The Churchmen's Club of Portland win hold a banquet on November 21 In the Hotel Portland. Dr. George White side is chairman of the committee on reservations. FARMERS' CLASS PLANNED Chehalls Will Have Coarse Daring Week November 20 to 25. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. 9. (Special.) The farmers' extension school, which has been conducted here for the past few years by Pullman officials. Is to be held the week of November 20 to 55. The ' school will be conducted sim ilarly to the schools of the past years. Farmers will serve their luncheon Tuesday and others have taken days later in the week. Pullman officials who have charge of the school say that the meetings in Chehalis the past years have been con sidered th best In the state, large numbers of farmers from all sections of Southwest Washington attending, especially the younger farmers. Local people, through the Citizens' Club, will Getting out of bed on the right side is only part of the game. A cup of good coffee will in sure a wonder ful day. Golden West Coffee is -Just Rtett" C3 JSw-K f The Dinner Dance, every week- sl i x day evening, grows in popular- -'i' ' i ' ity with the advent of the Winter so- uv N f t : cial season. - fiW 1 ' j&'Plb f Dancing 6:15 to 8:13 Ql&f I : ', My Vl I Table D'Hote Dinner I 5:30 to 8:30. $1.00 vH tv ! PlrS I or a la Carte j 'Vy 'V k Sunday Table D'Hote Dinner ) " f ' ' IA 5:30 to 8:30. $1.00 ifiiM I Delightful Orchestral Music 1 jffyi x - ' . Every Evening. q if'&J ' Portland hotel sa im l PORTLAND HOTEL tiljiuitilllili One-Fourth FELIX AUDEMA OLIVE OIL ( Imported from France) These bottles are filled at the time of pressing. " Only the finest selected olires are used, and only the oil " from the first pressing is bottled. The oil is expressed without crushing the pits. This oil is a rich, transparent yellow, mellow, and with the agreeable flavor that suggests nourishment. You will say that Felix Audemard's Olive Oil is the finest you have ever tasted. Sold only at The Owl Drug Stores. Trial size, pint 25c, Awarded the PaHfic International Exposition, 1915 probably arrange some special features for the week. PORTLAND MILK IS BEST Local Concern Wins First Gold Medal at National Dairy Show. The officers of the Portland Pure Milk & Cream Company have just re ceived notice that they have been awarded the first prize, a gold medal, for the best milk Judged at the Na tional Dairy Show at Springfield. Mass. The Portland mil It, when Judged, was 13 days old and entered into competi tion with milk from all over the United States and parts of Canada. To Robert Ireland, manager of the Portland Pure Milk & Cream Com. pany, goes the credit for tbe bringing These Women's X ! Black Street Boots Show the New and I Correct Height c ! At $7.00 ( I The beautiful lines of this shoe I 5 and its excellent fitting qualities will recommend it at once to the ft f woman of discriminating taste. f It's the newest idea in plain ft toe models, having demi-calf I A vamps, full foxed, leather Louie 2 I heels and medium weight soles. I c Lace or button fastenings. s I Second Floor. J o 6 StptnanWoC fc & (3a J'MorckancJiao of J Merit Only" H'iMili.:.l,il Pint 25 C RDS Gold Medal at the Panama of the lushest award to Portland and Oregon. Mr. Ireland was winner at tlt Panama-Pacific Exposition in 191. , and because of good resrtlts there lm decided to enter into the National com petition at Sprinefleld. THE NEW WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP Ml! 5th St.. Ilf-I. Alder and Morrison 100 New Arrival COATS r EVENING DRESSES fitey. iuu smart , STREET DRESSES VELOUR COATS upC 1 Q 7C to ?35. Special S 1 O PARTY DRESSESQ -f A Q C up to $3o. Special... H STREET DRESSES, very finest quality serpc, CI 7 Cfl vals up to 40, at...S JL eOU PLUSH COATS at Greatly Reduced Prices. S23.75 to s 10.00 Rosenthals 146 Fifth Street Between Alder and MorrUon I'M ALWAYS PROUD OF. MY CLOTHES HOW "Since IVe Been Dressing on Credit" "I never let my v:rlrobri runrdown." The first tiu of 8habbinf5a in rVi euit Is my .fcn:il to pick out anofher civ, -tn.l I Ho it KIOHT AWAY! "C always wanted to do that av. Hut I couldn't, I don t toe how an v woman can, unless hhe'a ,MnUfilU blessed with ready nionev. You cun't pay $35 for a Suit if you've only $fl. "But I'll tell you what you can do you or any other woman who's respon sible ;ind pays her bills. Von r:in f;rt :i credit account at CHI:KliY'S SMol and buy l the pretty ilin.s ..u iccl on installment pavmentn. "That's what 1 did. and I ii-v r know befor that lliere oull u; ii n rfe t comfort uii'l pleavitr- in nl.t i 1 1 i ti' Wiiniroho a nd bu in iz Ut t "'HKKIO "S are showji. tii, i-n-n n tf " I n t er's f;ishioii;ilti. . rat. bi i: ajortin'HtN of wfinii-; m l i :-m:trt ai ! beautiiui Suits and C.it, ;i.n well Kuim. "The "iri-t iuir.tnt mi anvthinir m ''FIKKUYS may ;ilw;tys bo vtv mcd- rale. im"ol. .ind tlto weeklv or 'mnnih. v ';ii'i"iit- ai jurt as o;w. lon i rorurl I he iUi-lrrss. ,.S'J-jI Wa.shlij b' tvu iitictl, l ittocic biooU- 1
