14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN,, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1916.
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BRIDGE parties, theater parties audi
a few Informal dinner parties
will make today more or less in
teresting to society. Plans are being
ynade by prominent matrons to enter
tain on Thursday night, the opening of
-The Garden of Allah" at the Heillg
.Theater with box and line parties. One
of the box parties will have Mr. and
Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis as hosts.
Far ah Truax, who is prominent socially
la Spokane, has many friends In this
city who will entertain her.
I Another interesting and eagerly an
ticipated event is the lecture and dem
onstration ' to be given Wednesday
xnorning at 10 o'clock by Roswell
loach, on "Mass Quality in Sculpture,"
which will be given before the art class
tit the Portland Art Museum.
,
Members of St. Lawrence Church, will
find the bazaar and supper to be given
In the church parlors tonight a most
Interesting affair. The bazaar will con
tinue until Thursday. Supper will be
served by the wmen of the church
under the direction of Madame Coffy
from 5:30 until 8:30 o'clock. A won
derful display of articles will tempt
purchasers and the event undoubtedly
will be a social and financial success.
An event of Interest to the younger
et is the meeting today of the Tues
day Afternoon Bridge Club, which will
be held at the home of Miss Khoda
ilumelln.
- Mrs. Frank "W. Burke will be hostess
for a bridge party this afternoon honor
ing her charming sister-in-law, Mrs.
W. B. Channing, of New York.
,
- Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis had planned
a luncheon for tomorrow to compliment
Mrs. James Coffin, of San Francisco,
who is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Sliepard Eells, but on account of the
illness of one of the Eells children the
luncheon has been postponed.
Last night was a gay one for the
members of Monday Dancing Club, who
met for the third time this season in
the ballroom of Hotel Multnomah. Sev
eral women entertained at dinner pre
ceding the dance, both in the Arcadian
gardens and at their homes, later en
joying the informal affair.
Mrs. Harry E. Coleman has asked
members of her two bridge clubs to an
Informal bridge tea tomorrow after
noon. -'Portland society women are taking
(in active interest in the Presbyterian
Home Mission rally to be held today at
the First Presbyterian Church House.
All the women of the Presbyterian
Churches in the city will participate
in this big meeting, and an interesting
programme to be given. A cafeteria
luncheon will be a feature of the day,
to be served from 12 until 1:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr is" in charge of
the programme, and the society extends
(i cordial Invitation to all women to at
tend. Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett will be
hostess for a reception on Friday after
noon, from 2:30 until 5:30 o'clock. A
fhort programme of reading and music
will be given promptly at 3:15 o'clock.
A large and gala Thanksgiving party
la to be given by the 1916 Follies on
Thursday, night, November 30. at Hotel
Multnomah. The affair will take in
the entire me"zzanine floor. Including
the assembly and ballrooms and the
tea garden. Two orchestras will play,
assuring continuous dancing.
Patrons and patronesses are: Stanley
Borleske, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cash, Mr.
and Mrs. V. H. Snook.
The committee includes Carl Knud
son, Herman Lind, Gene Geisler,
Virginia Oash, Leonard Oliver, Lillian
Bullen, Arthur Hall, Margaret Cundy,
Myron irteed, Cecil Dunn. Jack
Hatcheller, Harry Hammer, Junor Pal
let!. Willis Harbke. Meurlce Snook,
Bob Green, Earl McKinney, Baltis
Allen, Ev Vinton, John Crout. Leigh
JTedger, Lena Balzimer, George Stan-'
tan, Allen Dutcher. Edward Springer,
Hazel Fasset, Ralph Thayer, Jack
Crossley, Catharine Heilig, Louise
Thomas, Albert Clauss.
"About 50 persons were guests of Dr.
nnd Mrs. Qustav E. Bruere Saturday
night at Hotel Benson when they were
hosts Tor a charming dance in celebra
tion of Sirs. Bruere's birthday anniver
sary. The affair was given in the
Tyrolean room, which was decked at
tractively for the occasion. A delicious
supper closed the festivities.
An event of interest to society is
the meeting of the Portland Golf Club,
to be held tonight at Hotel Multnomah,
In tea garden "B" at 8 o'clock.
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Mrs. W. J. Burns, lift. Thomas Rob
ertson and Mrs. S. B. Lihthicum are en
Joying the gaieties of New Tork's so
cial and theatrical season at the Hotel
Great Northern.
'
Mrs. Max Houser and-her guest. Miss
Mabel Neal, are registered at the Bilt
more Hotel in New York, arriving there
last week. Mr. Houser shortly will Join
liis wife, and they will visit in Buffalo
for a short time with relatives.
Congratulations are being showered
upon Mr. and Mrs. Stinson Gannett
(Zola Hitchcock), of Salem, on the ad
vent of a son, born Sunday. The little
lad has been named George Otis Gan
nett. Mrs. Gannett, who is a Portland
matron, has been making her home in
Salem since her marriage last year.
Laurelhurst Club members are anti
cipating with pleasure the card party
to be given in the club this afternoon.
Portland society will be interested
to learn of the formal presentation to
society in Spokane of Miss Harriette
Post, charming and attractive young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Post,
of Spokane The family is well known
here, and has a host of friends among
Portland's smart set.
Miss Post finished at a fashionable
Eastern school last June, and is one
of the most popular girls in society In
the Northern city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Freeman and C.
M. Scott are among the Portland folk
who recently registered at Hotel Clark,
Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns Powell
are being felicitated upon the arrival
of a son. Robert Denhart Powell, who
was born yesterday. Mr. Powell is a
well-known attorney and musician, and
he and Mrs. Powell are very popular
in their set In this city, as well as in
college circles in Eugene.
Friends are congratulating Mr. and
Mrs. David T. Botsford. of 1233 East
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
IRVINGTON CLUB MATRON WHO IS ON SOCIAL COMMITTEE FOR
NOVEMBER.
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MRS. MAY VARWIG.
Flanders street, on the arrival yester
day of a son.
Style Tips
From Portland Stores
jUXATED iron
S Increases strength
of delicate, nervous
200
I II. -,.,.1 ...
f RT11III rundown people :
I 1 I 13 I KSCj'n many instances
I 1 lAi ---4100 forfeit if ii
I. -T... ri fails as per full ex-
1,.-TJtraplanation in
..... ll .11 . ...., ..
large
icie soon to ap-
Ask your doctor or
druggist aoout It.
The Owl Drug Co. always carries
It in stock.
ACCORDING to buyers here, women
no longer cater to the cheaper
class of merchandise. They seek now
for quality and style. One is almost
synonymous with the other, for the best
class of clothing usually Has style.
Among the recently arrived garments
of interest are some jersey frocks and
coats.
The Jersey frocks are really very
smart and are fur-trimmed. Contrasts
in light material add to the strik
ing appearance of these 'hew dresses.
Big pockets, novelty belts, fur collars
and even little bands of fur make them
notable among the season's clever gar
ments.
Some Jersey cloth topcoats are at
tractive and very practical for Winter
and rainy-weather wear. They come
in black and grayish brown mixtures
and are wide and flaring. The collars
are made to turn up or lay down.
Spacious side pockets are smooth and
diagonal and button up trimly with
large flat buttons. The coat is very
wide and not quite skirt length. They
are smart, durable and warm. They
do not muss or wrinkle as even the
average heavy mixture coat usually
does.
The light serge straight frocks are
enjoj'ing a wide popularity. Many- of
the new dresses that have come are
of serge, and Georgette crepe forms
the sleeves for many of the good serge
frocks. Satin or charmeuse is used for
sleeves and inner waist, cuffs and col
lars on a larger number of smart serge
and broadcloth dresses.
Some of the new skirts for skating
are of woolly mixtures and some of
wool plaids. Big freaky pockets and
belts are features and most of the
skirts are circular gored, but a little
straighter in line than last season's.
WomensClubs
By EDrmKNiGtrJicoiES. -
CLUBS' CALEXDAR FOR TODAY.
Fernwood Parent-Teacher As
sociation 3 o'clock.
Beaumont Association 2:30
o'clock.
Creston Association Musical,
2:30 o'clock.
Tuesday Afternoon Club With
Mrs. A. A. Bailey, 1516 Haw
thorne avenue, 1 o'clock.
served by girls of Miss Smith's class
in domestic science.
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Miss Clara Gilman will he in charge
of the programme at Seaside Woman's
Club today. Mrs. L. S. Ball and Mrs.
John Seines are captains of teams in
a membership contest.
A business meeting of the board of
managers of the Portland Grade Teach
ers' Association will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 300
Courthouse.
The Charles Dickens Club will give
a Dickens Musical, Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at Mrs. W. Mont
gomery'.s apartments in the St. Clair.
Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Dan Powers
will have charge of the programme
and entertainment. The club is of
recent organization but is forging
ahead and is active in literary and
musical lines. Mrs. J. P. Howe is presi
dent.
Beaumont Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will have a social meeting today.
No set programme, no business. Just a
friendly social time. Plans for the
coming year will be discussed and Mr
Eling. the president, will ak all who
attend to make suggestions. Tliese
may be In writing and may be placed
in a box. Tea will be served.
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Sylvan Parent-Teacher Association
Is doing active work. On November 18
the members enjoyed an excellent pro
gramme, supervised by Mrs. Austin.
Songs, recitations and other featurei
were given. Refreshments were served.
Clubwomen who are friends of Mrs.
Martha Spangler and others who en-
Joy her department in the Xew West
Magazine will be interested in the No
vember number, which has especially
good accounts of work in Idaho, Ne
vada and Ltab.
Kerns Parent-Teacher Association
will meet today. Mies Jessie Millard
will speak on "Books for Children."
Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst and Mrs. T. S.
Townsend will give reports of the state
convention held recently ln The Dalles,
The Monday Musical Club will provide
music.
YOUNG CRIMINALS CAUGHT
Pair Out on Road for Week Leave
Trail of Misdeeds.
Two youthful criminals, who started
from Ballston, Polk County, about iu
days ago, to be bad men, are today
reposing in the County Jail at Toledo,
after being caught breaking into a cot
tage at Seal Rocks, near this city.
ineir names are Aivin ana ijcmiu
HERE is some news from Southern
Oregon, which will be welcomed
by all club women:
The Ashland Women's Civic Improvement
Club held its annual election of officers
Tuesday, November 14. under the new con
stitution, adopted since the club became in
corporated. The new by-laws were adopted
and much important business dispatched.
The new officers are: Mrs. Robert Nell,
president; Mrs. William Barber, vice-president;
Mrs. Fred Putnam, recording secre
tary; M-s. Emma 1. Jack, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. W. D. Hodgson, treasurer.
Mrs. E. D. BrlsKs, the retiring president,
was greatly appreciated. Her report was in
teresting and comprehensive. During her
administration narrnony reigned and much
good work was accomplished.
Thirty-five prizes were awarded to pupils
of the public Bchool for the construction of
bird houses, which were hung in Lithia Park.
Back streets and alleys were relieved of
debris and made sanitary.
Shade trees ttnd rose bushes now adorn
railroad vacant lots which were untidy with
weeds and coarse grass one year past.
An entire nursery stock was retailed to
private property.
Cemeteries were Improved and beautified.
A musical paereant was given promoting
cordiality between rival towns and enrich
ing our treasury.
Bouquets of roses were presented to tour
ists and furnished our leading hotel.
Monthly donations were given the band
boys, and the committee on children's play
grounds. An information bureau was established
during the Rodeo.
The Young Ladles' Auxiliary was organ
ized and mothered by the C. I. C.
A clubhouse fund is in the embryo stage.
Tons of old magazines were collected end
old at a big profit; also rags a'hd rubber.
A Home Products dinner fed 200 people
and netted the club more than 750.
The most progressive act was that of In
corporating largely due to the broad vision
and optimism of the outgoing president.
The club paid Mrs. Briggs the compliment
of unanimously re-electing her, but she firm
ly declined the honor.
Fernwood Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet today at 3 o'clock for
discussion and reports. Tea will be
Tori
ic
Lenses
are the ideal lenses
for all-around use,
especially for those
who read or write to
any extent.
They are so shaped as to afford
a clear and unobstructed vision
whether you look up, down or
sideways.
You always see
through them
and not over,
under or around.
Any lens duplicated or ground
to prescription in sixty minutes.
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
145 Sixth St., Floyd M rower. Mgr.
Wygant, respectively 16 and 13 years.
Leaving Ballston a week ago Friday
they stole two bicycles, but were caught
before they had gone far ana turnea
loose when the machines were recov
ered. They then hiked to Siletz Agency
and there broke into a house, stole
some provisions and clothing. They
dug their way out of Jail and came to
Newport.
They stole a boat here and crossed
over to South Beach and hiked on down
to Seal Rocks, where they broke into
the Summer cottage of R. H. Thomp
son, of Portland. When caught they had
a large pack of assorted plunder, in
cluding a quart bottle of whisky.
PANTAGES ACTS THRILL
DARING SOLO DANCER. STARS IX
GYPSY CAM P SCENE.
Iliir Number Is Offered by Trio of
Minstrel Man and Portent Ac
cordeon Player Talented.
One of those every-aot-a-wlnner bills
Is on at Pantages this week with a
band of Pavlowa's country folk dan
cing through a splendid big top-line
number. Horllk's Imperial Russian
dancers are these, and amongst the
band of madly-whirling dancers is one
ardent young girl disciple of terpsl
chore who is bound to be world famous
in a short time.
She is lovely and dances like a bit of
thistledown blown about in a wild
wind. She leaps and bounds in solo
dance, and "flashes her exquisite smile
all the while. There's another grace
ful girl dancer in this act. One is
Mile. Natcha. one is Mile. Tayana. but
whichever is which, it is the marvelous
whirling, daring dance of the girl who
does the solo work that amazes most.
The act is set as in a gypsy camp and
all the dozen or' so of the dancers are
wizards of their art.
A big number la offered by Hughey
Howard and Johnny Fields and George
Hinkle. Howard is a stranded minstrel
man having a grand feed on a train,
and this interior set, by the way. Is a
dandy. Enter Fields and Hinkle as
porters, and then things begin to be
stirred up. The comedy patter is new
and smart, and the songs and dance
are up to the minute. The act is a
siiow-stopper.
Another riot is Santuccl. a talented
smiling genius of the accordeon. He
gives generously of his lovely music
and leaves everybody begging for
more.
Oscar Lee is a singer and yodler, with
a pleasing personality and happy way
of putting over his songs.
Frear, Baggett and Frear, a trio of
Jugglers, have s sparkling act, with
new departures in funning and a novel
baseball atmosphere surrounding the
act.
Schepp's comedy circus closes the
bill, with a one-ringed exhibition of
wonderjully-trained dogs, cats, ponies
and smart little monkeys. This act
is really sensationally delightful. The
fourth episode in the "Lass of the
Lumberlands," featuring Helen Holmes,
the intrepid, is run this week.
Auto Truck Carrying Liquor Seized.
SEATTLE, Nov. 20. An automobile
Swinging up into the air,
Free of worry and of care,
Warm and "comfy," too, this pair
' In Lackawanna Underwear.
Lackawanna Twins Underwear
Gives The Kiddies' Body Free "Swing"
HERE'S warm, soft, body-cuddline wool underwear for
children that doesn't bind anywhere and lets them frisk
and caper as they will. It's so durable that even the real
hard-on-clothes" youngster can't wear it out in a hurry. It's
" health insurance, too, against cold, chrll, etc.
Lackawanna Twins Underwear
Guaranteed Non-sbrinkahU
Union Suits
(Best Value In America)
$1.25 to $2.25
Boys' and Girls'
Vests, Pants and Drawers
65c to $1.00
For Children from 2 yrs. to I6yn.
The nearest good thop in
town will gladly give it to you.
For Sale by
Olds, Wortman & King
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- -V
Famous Chefs Who
Use "Dependable"
Henry Tblelc, Hotel Ben
son. J. Brlxaalarl, Hotel Maltno
mh. H. Odn. Imperial Hotel.
I has. Kief fer, A r 1 1 n ton
Club.
Jack: Krltx. ITnlveralty CInb.
0.-W. R. A Dlnlair Can.
S. P. A S. DlaliiK Car.
Portland & Sam Kranclaco
ii. . C o.
7 fr jS7 7T- P- r'-X
A large cup,
please"
Better Coffee
The "Tricolator" fits on any eoffe
pot or percolator. Makes deliclotin
French drip coffee. To aid in better
coffee-making, we send this "Tri
colator" postpaid on receipt xf St
and a trade-mark from the ''Depend
able" can. The trade-mark has no
value merely shows that you are
trying our coffee. Send to Dwigh.
Edwards Company, 34 N. Front St..
Portland. Money back if not satisfied.
A full cup is little enough of the good
coffee which you usually find at first
.class hotels, on the dining cars and steam
ships. It is surely more than a coincidence that the
chefs of Portland's best hotels and exclusive
clubs the railway and steamship dining serv
ices vise Edwards' Dependable Coffee.
The same quality of Dependable may be se
cured from first-class grocers throughout the
Northwest at 40c the pound, or $1.10 the
3-pound tin. You pay for real quality in coffee
at this price, but have you been getting it?
DEPENDABLE
COFFEE
Tastes better goes further .
igtii
truck belonging to an express firm of
Seattle, which was seized by the police
with 17 cases of whisky on it, was
today ordered sold and the proceeds,
which probably will be 1600, turned
into the public school fund.
Harry Dupuis Dies at Pendleton.
rENDLETON, Or.. Nov. .20. (Spe
cial.) Harry Dupuls, aged 28, native
Pendleton boy. died of consumption
here this morning. lie had lived prac
tically all his life in Umatilla County.
Orecon. H in survived by hi parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dupuls. of Pendle
ton: five brothers. Clifford, of Port
land: Edward, of Troutdale: James and
Albert, of St. Ignatius, Mont., and Rod
ney, of Pendleton, and two sisters, Mrs.
Charles E. Owens, of Adams, and Mrs.
Mastrette. of Walla Walla. The fu
neral will be held tomorrow.
AVcatlier Breaks at John Day.
John DAY, Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.)
The cold snap, which lasted for 10
days, terminated Saturday in a light
fall of rain nnd snow, whloh was fun
eral all over the county. Automohilists
feel that it is now about time to put
up their cars for the Winter, after hav
ing had exceptionally good and dry
roads for this season. All roads lead
ing to Prairie City have had an almost
uninterrupted stream of machines go
ing to and from the depot for final
shipments of liquor.
There is a ahoemaker ln Kensington, Pa.,
-who always 8if?ns h i name by using hla
Initials only, herausa his nam takes too
long to writ. His name la Louis J. Sel:a
monw.in.tftnnvltchsk I.
MADE Better Wrapped Better
Packed Better! Delivered daily to
your dealer. Costs us more to make,
but you pay no premium for
GOLD CREST SUPERIORITY
If you don't find Gold Crest all we
claim for it tell your grocer to refund
your money we'll protect him!
Packed in Convenient Quarters
5
Portland, Oregon
The Golden
Spread
i