Morning Oregonian., November 17, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 191G. "
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ONE of the most charming home
weddings of this season was that
at which Miss Mildred Nichols
Plighted her troth to H. Bailey Mc
Afee yesterday. The ceremony was
solemnized at 4:30 o'clock, and the
bridegroom's father. Rev. Lapsley A.
McAfee, pastor of the First Presby
terian Church of Berkeley. Cal.. read
the Impressive service. A few Inti
mate friends and relatives of the couple
attended the pretty function. Miss
Vlda Nichols, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor, and her little niece and
nephew, the Clifford Nichols- twins.
Uelia and Clifford. acted as ring
bearers, and Robert W. Macdonald, of
Berkeley, acted as' best man.
An Improvised altar "was erected in
the drawing-room with a background
of bamboo, trailing clematis, intermin
gled with ehaggy yellow chrysanthe
mums. All about the room were great
clusters of chysanthemums and fern
ery, while In the dining-room n. color
scheme of pink was developed with
fluffy chrysanthemums and laccy
ferrs.
The bride was gowned In a hand
some creation of ivory satin and rare
old lace, with pearl embellishments.
She wore her mother's wedding veil,
arranged high on her coiffure with
a spray of orange blossoms. Jler bou
quet was a shower of bride's roses.
Mis.s Nichols' gown was a pretty model
of a deep cream tone." A splash of
artistic coloring was added by the vio
let girdle and bouquet of. violets.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held and a buffet
supper served. Presiding at the dain
tily appointed table were Mrs. J. L.
Walpole and Mrs. E. P. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. McAfee left for a brief
wedding trip, and upon their return
they will be at home in Camas. Wash.,
wrede Mr. McAfee's business interests
are centered.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd N. Avorill are
being congratulated over the arrival
of a baby boy born Wednesday.
Portland Ksthetic Dancing Associa
tion will entertain with its monthly
tea tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Villa St. Clara, Twelth and Taylor.
The Unitarian Young People's Fra
ternity will entertain with a "five
hundred" party tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. William Veo. 305 High
land street, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter. Marie Louise
Veo. to Henry Nelson Veale. The wed
ding was November 4. The bride is
n alumnus of Jefferson High School
i. ml a promising young musician.
Mrs, Warren A. Krwin is passing
n couple of weeks with her mother,
Mrs. U. F. Witemnn, of Seattle.
The Rose City Park Club will give
Its semi-monthly dance at its cinb
liouse tonight at 9 o'clock. The
w eekly programmes at the clubhouse
this Winter have been exceedingly well
patronized, and. with its added facil
ities fur entertainment, they are fully
a ppreclated by those who attend. The
anniversary ball given at the Mult
lininph Hotel on Tuesday night was
attended by 2fn couples and was an
cntovable social event. The dance to
night will be under the direction of
Mrs. G. 13. Raymond.
On Wednesday evening n pleasant
surprise party was given for Mrs. Anna
Froelic:i at her home. 670 Tagirart
street, in honor or her seventy-fourth
birthday. Music Hnd cards were the
diversions of the evening, after which
refreshments were served.
A1U l.u-U Jean Dudley will enter
tain on Tuesday with a tea in honor
of Miss Katlierlne Bolby at her home,
110 East Davis street.
Mr.. Kdward Mcl-ornon gave de
lightful box party Wednesday after
noon at the. Orpheum. complimenting
Mrs . K.va I'- Sullivan, of San Diero.
'nl Her guests were Mrs. Sullivan,
Mrs. Ralph O. Dorcas and Mrs. Charles
Sweeney.
Mr and Mrs. John Albert Beckwlth
nre being felicitated upon the arrival
of n daughter born Wednesday. She
has been named Mary Elizabeth.
f Women'sClubs
By EDimKNiGKrfloLMEa
li.tiiy CAl.KMn FOR TODAY.
Portland Research Club Li
brary, this afternoon.
Overlook Club With Mrs. Jo-,
seph Montag, S'.U Longview ave
nue. fount Scott Mental Culture
Club 2S11 Fifty-second street
Southeast.
Portland Woman's Club, depart
ments Psychology. 1 o'clock;
art. 2 o'clock; literature. 3 o'clock.
West Portland Parent-Teacher
Association Clubhouse.
Wichita Association This aft
ernoon. THTC Tresbyterial Society, composed
of all the Women's Missionary So
cieties ofthe Portland Tresbytery, will
hold a special home-mission meeting In
the auditorium of the church-house, 454
Alder street, beginning at 1:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. November 21. Mrs.
Henjamin A. Thaxter will give "one of.
her talks on up-to-date methods in mis
sionary work, and there will be In
spiration and new vision in the ex
change of ideas and plans which are
successfully at work in the various so
cieties of the presbytery.
The Daughters of Isabella will meet
Tuesday evening at Cathedral Hall,
Seventeenth and Couch streets. The
degrees will be conferred upon a class
of candidates at this meeting. The reg
ular meeting nights have been changed
from Monday to Tuesday.
Multnomah Chapter. D. A. R.. at its
last meeting decided to change the tab
let on the monument at Multnomah
Kalis, which was worded incorrectly.
The new tablet will bear the words.
"To the memory of Oregon pioneers."
Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert read an interest
ing paper on "The New Oregonian."
She spoke of the future of the fotign
population in Oregon and of our duty to
these people. The meeting was held In
the home of Mrs. R. S. Sterns, with Mrs.
O. M. Ash. Mrs. C. U. Gantenbein and
Mrs. W. E. Newsom as assisting host
esses. Overlook Woman's Improvement Club
will meet today at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
Joseph Montag. 891 Longview avenue.
Rollcall will be answered with quota
tions from Gene Stratton Porter. Mrs.
Breckenridge.wtU give a sketch of the
author's life. Jlrs. H. L. Prostdorf will
read and Mrs. William Fielding Ogburn
will speak on "The Consumers' League."
The Portland Resenrch Club will
meet this afternoon in the Library.
The Regular meeting of the Mount
Scotr Mental Culture Club will be held
today at the home of Mrs. Cora H.
Ward. 2811 Fifty-second street South
east. The topic for the year's study is
"Modern Ameilcan Thought in Fiction,"
and Winston Churchill's "Coniston" and
1 HQU
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"The Far Country" will be reviewed by
Mrs. Belle V. Ober and Mrs. Blanche
M. Thurston.
West Portland Parent-Teacher Circle
of district No. !i will meet in the club
rooms at 2:30 P. M. today. Mrs. Alva
Lee Stephens, president of the Portland
Council, will be the speaker of the. aft
ernoon. Friends and patrons are in
vited. Refreshments will be served.
Reservations for the federation
luncheon for Saturday at the Hotel
Portland should all be in today. Club
women may telephone Mrs. C. N. Ran
kin or Mrs. J. W. Tifft. Mrs. Charles
Castner will preside. A board meet
ing will follow the luncheon. There Is
a possibility that the next meeting
place of the convention will be named
on this occasion. The D. A. R. and
the Oregon Congress of Mothers have
chosen Eugene.
Closing service of the Y. W. C. A.
world's fellowship week will be held
in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. Sundae,
at 4 P. M. Mrs. B. A. Thaxter will
speak. Subject. "Sisters A World
Fellowship Story." Mrs. Virginia
Hutchinson will sing. Social hour,
5:30 P. M.
Miss Ava B. Milnm will speak on
Saturday at the federation meeting in
the Hotel Portland. Her subject will
pertain to the Smith-Lever bill and
why more money Is not available for
extension work among women.
Miss Manley, of the Allen school,
will speak of work among sub-normal
children.
The Wichita Parent-Teacher Circle
win meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
with the programme set at 3 o'clock.
AH members and friends are 'urged to
attend. The programme will be con
tributed by the pupils and Mrs. George
McMath will address the circle. Re
freshments will be served.
Style Tips
From Portland Stores
VEILS are a f ascinatiiiir part of
milady's wardrobe. Despite the
contentions of a few that veils are
attractive only to certain types, the
fact remains that about the tlrst affec
tion of the maid, after she buds into
long skirts, is for a veil. And she
wears it from that time on, for she
loves to be screened behind a coquet
tish bit of figured net. and doesn't at
all mind if it does hide part of her
pretty face. It is said by the girls
who sell veils behind the counter that
an attractive veil deepens the color of
the eyes and cheeks.
Just this season veils have become
especially popular. From the nose veil
to the long, flowing curtain veil there
are a multitude of styles and veil
ideas. The nose veil began as a fad
and grew to an established fact, and
is now one of the most popular of the
veils. Manv of them are figured. For
instance, a spider clings to net meshes
just under the left eye of a new nose
veil. The edge of the veil is bordered
with a spider-web design. A number
of more demure, less daring ones have
a beauty spot or a flower under the
eye, and some of them have figures that
go right on the nose.
The curtain veil is drapea from the
hat. and has. as a rule, a rather heavy
border. Many of these are of plain
net. with a row of figures near the
bottom. Bugs, spiders, birds and va
rious other animals and insects are
used to ornament the 1SI6 veil. The
motor veil is still in a distinct class.
The new motor veils may be had in
all sorts of colors and styles as numer
ous as those for regular wear.
A number of the dark veils have
white or colored figures, dots or squares
on them, and some are scattered over
with snowflake dots, really close to
gether. A lot of the new veils are in blue
and browns. White veils with black
figures, however, are danhing and
dressy Some of the more ingenuous
of womankind have taken to wearing
hair nets as veils. They are much
finer and daintier than the regular net
veils, and. if care is taken of - them,
will wear, a long time. However, they
advisa that when the hair net Is worn
as a5veil it should not bo tied tightly,
as the meshes may stretch Into holes.
The brown veil is attractive to almost
any type of woman, and the lines and
shadows It gives are far softer than
the black.
John Day Stocks T'p.
JOHN DAY. Or.. Nov. 16. (Special.
The carrying of the dry amendment
has made Prairie City the most pop
ular place in the county. Automobile
parties from all parts of the county
are visiting the express office there
oooeooooooooooooo
JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
daily, preparing for the impending
"dry spell." More than T't packages
of liquor were delivered Monday.
Dorj'sj5aAes
Advice-
Telephoning Men.
LAST evening I threatened the op
erator and pleaded with the mana
ger In a vain attempt to communicate
Willi a friend over the telephone.
1 was finally forced to take an in
convenient streetcar journey to her
home without vven the assurance that
she would be there when 1 arrived.
My friend, however, greeted me at. the
door and I befan to inquire about her
telephone service.
She has two sons, one 19 ami one 21.
and I could not imagine boys of their
vigorous type spending much time in
senseless goss'p over a telephone. 1
also knew their mother's dlsmist for
useless words, and so was puzled when
she suid, "Come, and listen for your
self." Tom, the younger son. wa at the
phone, and his conversation was a suc
cession of weary grunts and dishear
tened giggles punctuated witii ges
tures that the other end of the dia
logue could not have greatly appreci
ated. "But who on earth?" I exclaimed.
With a sigh Tom hung up t.ie re
ceiver and answered. "'Bout the biggest
ninny in skirts!"
"Tom, Tom." reproved his mother,
"you must never say anything about a
girl." But by that time Tom had van
ished up the stairs three at a time
and when he was well out of hearing
his mother sighed.
"I don't blame him much." she said.
"That girl calls up almost every even
ing and it's almost impossible to get
rid of her without insulting her. Once
I spoke to her and said that Tom was
out and she asked me if 1 could tell
her where he had gone. She iK not the
only one. however. There are a group
of girls at the school Tom attend. He
tells me he has never spoken to them in
his life, hut they call him up three or
four nights a week at dinner time and
refuse to give their names.'
"It is not only because it Is such a
nuisance that .1 .object, but it makes it
difficult for a mother to Inculcate the
proper respect for girls In her sons
when the girls themselves act so bra
zenly. "One evening my husband had to
work, so he got several tickets for the
thenter. Intending that I should go with
NO MIDDT EMAN'S PROFIT HERE
WOMEN'S tare'
146 Fifth St,
Between Morrison and Alder
FRIDAY AND SATUR
DAY SPECIALS
$65 Veloui
J.. M J
Ifi'V Coats
f!!h.'.?. h, Made in our
u"fHi5-'l0Wn factory.
X&S -S.Saltz best, lined
tf- ' '.i'V, f-'iUt. V With fiillf cafin
. yJKtr,V; all interlined, at
f'Mf-i only
$50 Plush
& Coats
Made in our own factory of Saltz
eskimete, silk satin lined, inter
lined. Priced spe- tfQQ CZf
cial at only vfSI.Ol
Velour Coats
in all colors and many different
styles. Priced spe- fl1 Q
cial at only P x 7. O
New Evening Dresses
Just arrived. Values JJ"B Q TC
up to $35, at only P x y, O
ROSENTHAL'S
146 Fifth St.
Between Morrison and Idcr
a friend, and he would meet us after
wards and take us home. But he was
unable to reach mo by phone because
these silly girls were on our wire. The
tickets were wasted and I was worried
for several hours.
"However. 1 will not allow Tom to
he rude to them because 1 do not think
their foolishness would excuse any lack
or respect on his part."
Oirls who subject themselves to In
sult by unnecessary and cheapening
telephone conversations with young
men do not deserve the courtesy that
these silly girls received at the hands
of my friend's son. Old you ever think,
girls, that you never know who is lis
tening to you and that you can't even
tell that the. person you are talking to
Is not laughing at yon?
There are a few occasions when it is
proper for a girl to call a young man
up. and then a note would be more
dignified and ladylike.
DIVORCE WON IN HOUR
sirs. Kn.vM j. nimtiiDsoN says
1MRTIKS OKTKX UAI.I'.ED.
President of Land Company Said to
Have Itemained 'Awny From His
Home for !)? at a Tim.
A divorce from Frank J. Hichardson,
president of the Terwllllger I-and Com
pany, was granted Bertha Irene Rich
ardson by Circuit Judge Gatens yes
terday within an hour of the filing of
the action in the office at County Clerk
Coffee. There are no children, and
property rights were adjusted out of
court.
The Rifhardsons were married In
Portland in 1907. For the past two
years, according to the complaint of
Mrs. Kichardson. Mr. Hichardson, at in
tervals of one or two months, would
leave his home in company with con
vivial companions and remain away
days at a time, returning only when
tired or sick. ,
He also, his wife charged, scandalized
neighbors by passing all day and some
times All night In his automobile In his
garage next to his home at the con
clusion of some of these parties.
Airs. Kichardson expressed the fear
that her husband's actions would lead
to the dissipation of his health and
fortune. When undisturbed. Mr. Rich
ardson was a man of dignity of char
acter, asserted Mrs. Richardson.
Divorces on the grounds of desertion
were asked for In the Circuit Court
yesterday by Uraee Bartel from Paul
C. Bartel and Orilla J. Barnard from
Walter F. Barnard.
CHARITY VOTE ARRANGED
(RKATKR PORTL.WD ASSOCIATION
IM.A S ( OMPLKTi:i). .
n- Set Afltle for Ohnrrvmire lit An
Kurrd of SuereMN, Sna Chair
man iMnac Svtett.
At its rpcruliir work I y luncheon yes
terday at the Chnmber of Commerce the
Oreater Portland AHHociatlon perfected
pltins for reatr Portland AnKOciation
day, November 28. Isaac Swctt, chair
man of the committee, reported details
and it Ih assured, he sa id, that tho
event will be a bivr imicoohs.
Numerous charities have organized
forces of workern to obtain vote of
whopperM who make piirchhHOM on Great
er Port land At nocia t ion day. The. Sa 1 -vation
Army., the Women's Rxrhangf,
the Vi.Mftinpr Nurse Association and
St. Joseph p Home for the Ael have
organized groups of ten, who will work
for votes, the offer of the association
beinK1 to donate $500 in three prizes, to
the charities provinsr the most popular
through the votes of shoppers.
Ballot boxes will be established at
the newspaper offices, where the votes
can be i-ast. Kaeh purchase of 10
cents in any store holding membership
in the Oreater Portland Association will
entitle the shopper to one vote for his
or her pet charity.
Only purchases made. November 28
will win vot es and all votes must be
cast not later than the night of No
vember 30.
2 WITH I. W. W. BILLS HELD
Frank Mitrlicll und Jack Kennedy
Are Arrested for Law Violation.
Frank Mitchell and Jack Kennedy,
deckhands, were arrested yesterday at
Second and Burnside streets by Patrol
man Hfnfum for violating the city ordi-
Advance
Suggestions
FOR
THE HOLIDAY
SHOPPER
Shell Frames
Gold Frames
Complete Set of New
Spectacles From
Prescription
Lorgnettes
Spectacle Cases
Kodaks, Tripods
Printing Frames
Ruby Lanterns
Developing Outfits
For Amateur Kodakers
Srnd for Our Kodak C'atalos.
Columbian
OpticalCo.
145 Sixth Street
Floyd Brower. Manager.
Golden West Coffee
is "Just Rteht"
OM
Felt Slippers
For Cold Weather Comfort
Here in Great Variety
At $2.00 Pair
Of felt with turn-over cuffs
and soft padded soles. In ecru,
gray, rose, pink, blue and purple.
At St. SO Pair
Felt boudoir with pom pom
on vamps, of soft leather with
felt padded soles. In red, ox
ford and black.
At $1.50 Pair
Felt Juliets, fur trimmed, with
leather soles and shown in four
different colors.
A word to the wise is
sufficient why not a pair
of these slippers for
Xmas ? Second Floor.
I
tmtaioTic & (3a
J'Merck.ncJ.. oTcJ Merit Only'
nance forbidding; the distribution of
printed advertising. The two were
passing handbills announcing a protest
meeting on the I. V. V. battle at
Kverett. to be held in the I'ublic Li
bra ry.
While Kennedy was being "booked-
at the desk he stepped to a radiator
and spat behind it. Patrolman Kd
Burke promptly arrested him on a ec
ond i;harre, that of violating tho antl-spiUing-
ordinance.
CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE
Fortieth Anniversary of Founding of
St. Francis Institution Is Sunday.
The 40th anniversary of the found
ing of St. Francis' Catholic Church will
he celebrated on Sunday with the Rt.
Bev. Abbot Adelhelin. O. S. IS., offi
ciating. Many of the clcrjry of the city will
he present, and some of the oldest meni
Iters of St. Francis parish will serve
as ushers. A special choir of selected
voices will render the elaborate mu
sicl features. The pontifical high mass
will be at 10:31 A. M.
St. l-"ran'ls was blessed 40 years n jco
by the Archbishop, the most Kev. F. N.
Blanche!. The Kev. A. .1. 01orl-ux. now
Bishop of Idaho, was one of those who
officiated at the ceremonies. The pub
lic Is invited to attend the solemn and
impressive service next Sunday.
JURY CONVICTS DRUGGIST
'. I". Yielding I 'on ml (Guilty of .Sell
ing Alooliol to lruiikard.
". 1. . Yielding, proprietor of the Rus
sfll hruit Company, at I'nion avenue
and Busscll street, was found ffuilty
by a Jury in the court of Circuit .lude
Pavis yesterday of the sale of a pint
of pure ethyl alcohol to a man of
known intmpernte habits. He was
THE MAN
TXTt
n
The man at the desk , often
lacks it.
Are you an office worker? Are
you obliged to guard your health
against the consequences of too
much indoor brain work and not
enough out-door exercise ?
Constipation is dangerous. The
laxative habit is even more so,
because it tends to make consti
pation chronic.
Nujol relieves constipation
effectively and without forming
Mrs. Oregon Mother:
Family Matinees "Will Be, Given at the
COLUMBIA THEATER
Every Satui'day morning at 11 o'clock for
children. The programmes shown will be
under supervision of Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs.
Lee Arnett, Mrs. Carol Liehe, Mrs. E. M.
Baker, Mrs. F.F.Myers, Mrs. Oswald W. Taylor
Saturday, Nov. IS,
Mary Pickf ord
in
"Less Than the Dust"
CLASSIC DANCES IJY
LITTLE FRANCIS HANK AH AN
!&
appealing from a tine of $100 iiiven by
Municipal Judtte Lansuth.
Sentence was not pronounced yester
day, but the maximum is a S.MiO tine
or six months" Imprisonment.
The alcohol was sold to Bat Kennedy,
classed In local police circles as a
habitual alcoholic. Two poli- emen tes
tified to seeing Kennedy staKKer as he
entered the drug store to make his
purchase. The defense was ignorance
of the habit of the man.
COURT INSISTS ON TRIAL
Judgment Is (liion Asalnst Kmploy-
"Thin urt of i lunc: on-rlit to 2iop. I
don't rare If there is 10 rents or $10
Involved. tM.s I no time for Mttlriii .u. I
The rust? k to trial."
Thi.s was t he annoim-euiMU of "ir
eult .Induce 1 a via eterday u hen A.
Iee Iewe and '. honiak-r. pro
prietor of an employment a-in. y at
li.4 1 auh Mreet. ofiVred to setWe with
ll. Alford. complainiiiK witness, for
if the ac tion hroucht against them was
dropped.
The HKnry men hd appealed to the
(iruit ourt from lines of eh
levied hy liftrlrt .lude Hell for -
ept Inc a fee from A I ford, who it
erippled and 70 years old. and M-ndini;
him to a jo that did not exiM. A judg
ment for $"0 was Kiven by Judire Pay
ton HKainnt the men in a i it t-uit
hrotiht by Alford reeently.
IoMiulcnt IMiyfdcJan Found Prad.
SACRAMKNTO. Nov. 16. rr. Olifton
M. I'aria, a well-known physician of
thin rily was found dead with u bull:t
through the heart today. II had been
despondent for ?ome time. He was a
graduate of Stanford l-'niveraity and
John Hopkinfi.
I : M ' ' I. ...... I l.l. HI - I ,
-'-fc"''!-'''. '
- : . : . . " : .- "
i-il .a-l? j i..a, V.,. , m . . ., ..J ,. , , ,,. . -,- ,.
on the GIRDER HAS HEALTH
a habit. It prevents the contents
of the intestines from becoming
hard, and in this way makes
natural movements easy. It acts
in effect as an internal
lubricant.
AH druggists carry Nujol which
is manufactured only by the
Standard Oil Company (New
Jersey). Avoid substitutes.
Write today for booklet "The
Rational Treatment of Constipation."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jere )
Biyonne New Jersey
0" iK'w NaY
ASK MX
r 1 W Y0U .-a,u
S .5 XV CWt OUT!
LIVELY SUITS
for lioly hoys and at prices thai
will make discerning parents
take them at a lively rate. Sizes
5 to 18 years.
i:i-.it MIT WITH TWO
PAVl'S .- to i-j..-.o.
Ilirminlft. lorkin.M m.
Mlerii, too. 2 to in.
. Ill: VI I'M IIIIITl.tMl Tl
NO I'.MIIKH
Outfitteryfe- Childrciy
14.1 Sllb. Opp. leler A. Frank.
I?
Al
it