Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 06, 1916, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., December 06, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 TIIE -MORNING OltEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1916. . ; iWaeaoea o ooooo poo eas BY toooosoooooco OOO PREPARATIONS are beinR made for a big Cinderella dance, to be given about Christmas time. Plana are till indefinite, ' but will be completed the latter part of the week. Bazaars will claim the time and attention of society from now -until after Christ mas holidays. More than 20 members of the Tues day Afternoon Club varied their usual programme by enjoyinp a line party yesterday at the btar Theater, the at traction being the Oregon girl, Mar-s-areta Fisher, in "The Pearl of Para dise." The Association of Collegiate Alum nae is planning to give a Christmas pageant Friday evening. December 15. In the baloom of Multnomah Hotel. The Reed College Dramatic Club will assist in the play, "St. George and the Dragon." The members of the Alum nae Association are enthusiastic over the affair, . which promises to be a so cial success. The most important event on the so cial calendar for the week is the large reception to be given today by Mrs. Charles Francis Beebe, honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Bowne Beebe (May Chase). wh6 was a very popular belle in Baltimore, Md.. previ ous to her marriage a short time ago. Mrs. Beebe is rapidly becoming a social favorite in this city, and already has been entertained charmingly by a num ber of prominent folk here. The re ception today will be from !! until E o'clock, and will call forth a large and brilliant gathering of matrons and maids. Mrs. Theodore B. "Wilcox returned the latter part of last week from an ex tensive visit in New York and other Jarge Eastern cities. Miss Claire Wil cox will return this week. . WASHOUGAL. Wash.. Dec. 5. (Spe cial.) An interesting wedding took place here last week, in the vicinity of Mount Norway, when Oris Wall and Miss Lena Knight plighted their troth In their new home, on a ranch owned by Theodore Wall. Mr. Wall Is a pros perous young farmer and lecturer for the local Grange, who honored the newly-weds with a big banquet on Fri day evening. Mrs. Wall is the daughter of J. W. Knight, of Mount Norway. Another well-known couple. Arthur Buslach and Miss Eva Mountain, were married on the same day in Portland. Miss Rachael Worthington and Wal ter Roy Holbrook. of Prindle. Wash ington, were married December 2, at the home of J. F. Stevens, 434 East Oak street. Portland, Dr. T. W. Lane officiating. On of the largest luncheons and bridge parties planned for this week Is that for which Mrs. George W. Simp son will be hostess tomorrow at Hotel Benson. Luncheon will be served in the crystal dining-room, and the Tyrolean will be used for bridge. Covers will be arranged for 75 guests. Including many prominent matrons and maids of so ciety. Members of Company C Third In fantry, Oregon National Guard, will hold an Informal military dance In the ballroom at the Armory. Tuesday night. Downey's orchestra will play. The leader of this orchestra Is B.A. Dow ney, who is also leader of the Third Infantry band. He organized the or chestra while the regiment was on the Mexican border. The committee In charge of the dance is composed of Ser geant J. Somervllle, Sergeant J. G. Xteddtck, Sergeant U. A. Keppinger, Ser geant R. De V. Morse, Corporal A. L. Mitchell, and Privates E. O'Brien. B. Libbel, H. L. Macdonald. J. Tunia, Har old Frederlckson and Joe Peterson. . PASCO. Wash.. Dec. 5. (Special.) Miss Minnie Mahon and Fred H. McCoy, popular young people of Pasco, stole a march on their friends and were mar ried here Saturday evening. Rev. Mr. Etazel, of the Congregational Church, officiating. Mr. McCoy is local mana ger of the Pasco Reclamation Company and both young people have resided liere for several years and are well known. . Kappa Alpha Theta will meet this af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Vir gil Cooper, 1280 Hancock street. . Preparations are being made for the University Club's monthly dinner dance, which will take place Friday night. Dinner will be served from 6:30 to 8 o'clock, after which dancing will oc cupy the rest of the evening. Several parties already have been arranged by a number of well-known folk. Kappa Delta Iota fraternity Is mak ing elaborate plans for a dance to be given during the Christmas holidays so that the college set may participate. The affair is scheduled for the evening of December 27, at Hotel Multnomah in the attractive assembly hall. Little Norma Bendle celebrated her birthday anniversary by giving a de lightful party for a dozen of her little You need never worry about results in baking if you use KC BAKING POWDER It has been a stand by for a quarter of a century. Guaran teed under all pure food laws. Ounces for 25 (More than a pound mad oou isr quoncn -I I e ooooooe&ooeoeo oo p9e'9 aaeae oe ofto 60 00000 flftillll GERTRUDE F. CORBETT ooooooc OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000000000 WELL-KNOWN MATRON WHO IS ACTIVE IN FIRST M. E. CHURCH BAZAAR, CLOSING TONIGHT. H ' .sy -' K i - H ( , r, -t'v - 4. t"is-,- , lf v VS. M lit V- & . - - H tl i ' ', ; . -I U li P-i--, -; . - ; f jCV""i ' ,4. " - ? - - . - I ? ; 1 t hL , - - 'r ' - " - "i,'-.v ri friends on Thanksgiving Day at the home of her parents, 925 Pacific avenue. Various kinds of games were played. after which refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Aeatha Es- werh, Frances and Helen Smith. Lvdia and Sarah Ellenberger, Elizabeth Gab ler, Willamina Brensleck, and Samuel Ward, Jr., who although younger than the other guests, is an especial favorite of the little hostess. The four honor guests for the Laven der tea to be given this afternoon by the Women's Alliance in the Unitarian Church parlors are Dr. Mary Thomp son, Mrs. Mary E. Teal, Mrs. Alfred Sears and Mrs. Maria Warner, all of whom are past the four-score mark. The tea table, which will be arranged attractively and decked with lavender tones, will be presided over by Mrs. C. E. Sitton and Mrs. J. B. Comstock, ex presidents of the alliance. Mrs. T. T. Geer and Mrs. W. G. Eliot will receive with the honor suests. The annual silver tea was given yb the women of the White Temple yester day at the home of Misses Carrie Odell and Gertrude JacoDs. . 215 Eleventh street. A feature of the afternoon was the sale of fancy and useful ar ticles and- home cookery. Mrs. Fred Johnston wae in charge of the sales, as sisted by Mrs. C. B. Wightman, Mrs. M. A. Osborne, Mrs. W. N. Everett and Mrs. F. C. Green. Refreshments were served. . The annual bazaar and dinner of the First L'niversalist Church will be held at the church at East Twenty-fourth and Broadway Friday at 6 P. M. ... Mrs. P. G. Strom, of 1461 Cleveland avenue, entertained with an . informal party Saturday evening, honoring Mrs. Wilmoth Osborne and Miss May Hanna. Miss Osborne is attending Reed Col lege and Miss Hanna Oregon Agricul tural College. The annual bazaar of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. Church, which opened yesterday, is proving a delightful and interesting affair. The bazaar will continue today and close at dinner time tonight. The dinner, which was a feature of last night, was a huge success, and materially added to the coffers of the aid society. Tonight will mark the opening of the annual bazaar of the Church of the Madeleine which will be held In the Parish hall today, Thursday, Friday tnd Saturday afternoons and evenings. A feature of this bazaar also Is the dinner which will be served each night under the direction of Mrs. T. J. Murphy. SPECIAU AXXOUXCEMENT. Gowns for sale, smart black and white net, handsome dark blue faille taffeta. 38 to 42 bust. Tellow silk frock. 36 bust Pink satin .evening gown. 403 Pittock block. Adv. WomensClubs BYEDimKNIGKrnOLMEa ' Cl.l'BS' CALEXDAR FOR TODAY. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner speaks at the Council of Jewish Women this afternoon. Coterie Club to lunch at Mult nomah Hotel at noon. Mrs. L. Gee, president of the National Garment Workers' Union. speaks at Consumers' League luncheon at Multnomah Hotel at 12:30. Alice Weister's Psychology Club to meet. Branch 2, I ivender Club, meets in room E, Central Library, at 2:30. . Portland Shakespeare Club meets. SOME really important ' events for clubdom are scheduled for today. Notable among the meetings is that of the Council of Jewish Women. at which Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will speak. Two luncheons, that, of the Coterie Club and of the Consum ers, are to be held at Hotel Multnomah at noon. Mrs. C. M. Higgins will read a pa per at the Coterie Club luncheon and a good programme will be given by Mrs. C. S. Campbell, Miss Irene Rey nolds. Mrs. S. G. Mackiin and Mrs. F. C Miller. Mrs. lGea will address, the Conoum- OOOOO 1::1B If inn t n-r 1 ers' League luncheon on the "Forty-eight-Hour-a-Week Labor Law." John Gill and Miss Katherine L. Trevett will be speakers also. Prominent men's' organizations will be represented at the luncheon of the Portland Women's Research Club to morrow noon at the main parlors of the Hotel Portland. Presidents of leading clubs for business men will be guests of honor, and Mrs. E. F. Mullay will have charge of the programme. Hart ridge Whipp, who will direct the mu sical programme. . will sing solos and lead the singing of "America" and "The Star-Spangled Banner," by- the club members and guests. The New Thought Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. August Shof fer, 586 Northrup. . The Council of Jewish Women will meet today at 2 o'clock at the B'nal B'rith building. Mrs. S. W. Herrman is in charge of the programme which will include principally an address by Right Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner, Bishop of Oregon for the Episcopal Church, and a music programme directed by Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke. Mrs. Charles Kahn will be hostess for the day. . . The Woman's Civic Welfare Club will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock in room C. Central Library. The programme will be a paper on '.'Some Mistakes of Man king," by Maud Spafford Burley, and a general discussion on "Illegitimacy." The Charles Dickens Club will hold its social meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Sheffield, 769 Belmont, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock., instead of in the evening. ' .... Peter A. Porter Circle, No. 25. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will A Chest of Silver NO GIFT could be more appropriate or thoughtful than a complete service of solid Silver Flatware chosen from our comprehensive stocks. Such a gift is eminently worthy of the occasion, one that will be classed as an heirloom and passed down through the succeeding generations. Silver from the House of Feldenheimer has the distinction, the refinement, and the dignity that makes it especially popular at gift-giving time. Thousands of Other Gifts Here Diamond Pieces Grandfather Clocks Silver Toiletware Cameo Rings Wristlet Watches Walking Sticks Leather Ware Lei Portland's Largest and hold a. bazaar in the afternoon and evening of Thursday, December 7, in the Oddfellows' Hall on Williams ave nue and Skidmore street. A New. Eng land supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock. . Mrs. Alice Weister's Pyschology Cir cle will meet today at 2 o'clock at her home. This meeting will be followed by other important ones of the various circles. . The women's auxiliary to the Typo graphical Union will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Central Library, room G. . "Women in the Church" was the topic of a lecture given yesterday by Rev. Joshua Stansfield at the Women's Political Science Club meeting, at 'Cen tral Library. Mr. Stansfield said that no church should take any part In po litical matters. L. B. Baketel spoke on the problem of high food prices and Mrs. Mitylene Fraker Stites sang sev eral songs written by women. ... The meeting of the Portland Shake speare Study Club will take place to day at the home of Mrs. Emile Stru plere, St. Helen's Court. . The Portland Grade Teachers" Asso ciation will meet this afternoon at 4:30 at Library Hall. ' - . The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Visiting Ntirse Association was held yesterday morn ing at the committee room of Meier & Frank. The report of the month's work showed that the total number of gen eral patients cared for in November vfas 159; visits made to patients num bered 585. The total number of . tu bercular patients cared for during the month was 91. and visits made to these, patients numbered 277. MEDICAL COLLEGE IN MEED .9000 Must Be Raised or Portland Will Lose Institution. It is up to the civic pride of the people of Portland whether the Med ical College, now a part of the Uni versity of Oregon the only standard medical college in the Northwest re mains in Portland or is. taken up by some other city. This was the intimation of Dr. K A. J. MacKenzie. dean of the College o- Medicine, addressing the members' council of the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon yesterday. " The state's appropriation for the college was made contingent upon the ralsing-'of a fund of $25,000, and of this $16,000 has been ra'ised. Th re maining $9000 must be secured within a reasonable time or the state ap propriation will lapse. Bishop W. T. Sumner spoke on the relation of the medical college to civic life and urged its support. JOBS SOUGHT FOR WOMEN Federal Bureau Extends Activities and Assigns Worker. The Federal Immigration Bureau yesterday extended Its employment bu reau work, heretofore confined to em ployment for men, to 'women. Miss Daisy Eager yesterday was assigned to assist Mrs. C. M. Rynerson, who has charge of the women's, employment bu reau conducted by the city at the City Hall. Miss Eager has been conducting in vestigations in connection with the im migration service and from now on will work with Mrs. Rynerson in furnish ing employment to women. JACKSON CLUB TO ELEC Dr. i:ior X. Hedlund Is Candidate for President of Organization. The Jackson Club, a Democratic po litical organization, met in Library Hall Monday night long enough to adjourn until the night of Monday, December 18. when the annual election of officers will be held. Dr. Elof"T. Hedlund Is a candidate to succeed Colonel Robert A. Miller as president', and Colonel Mil ler is understood to be a receptive can didate to succeed himself. The Jackson Club will hold Its annual banquet the night of January 8. COAL FAMINE RELIEF SEEN Marslifield Expects to Get Fuel Developing Henrjville Mine. by MARSHFIELD, Or., Dec. 5. (Spe cial.) The temporary coal famine which has existed here for the past month will be relieved. It la thought, I .It'-fj-;.. 'Ml Copper Art Ware Bar Pins Gentlemens Cuff Links Scarf Pins Best Jewelry Store DE CCHPEE within the next two weeks by the rapid development of the Henryville mine under the management of R. M. Jennings. When Mr. Jennings took a lease on the mine for eight years it was producing but 10 tons daily, due to lack of machinery and development of the veins. Recently there hafs been added to the equipment of the mine mining ma chines, cables and piping, besides com pressors which add materially to the facilities. Six more mining machines are to be installed and within the month the mine will be turning out 50 tons daily and, before the development work is finished, the output will be raised to 100 tons and perhaps more. PISGAH MEN NEED CLOTHES "Mother'' Lawrence Issues Appeal for Donations for Winter. "Mother" Lawrence, of the Pisgah Home, makes an appeal to the Portland public for some much-needed clothin for some 0t the men who have taken refuge at the institution for the Win ter. Mother Lawrence declares that the men have so little to wear that at times they are not able to work. A suit of clothing, about 44 in size. underclothing of every description, shoes and various other necessities are needed particularly. Mother Lawrence requests that the donations be sent to the Old People's Home at Woodmere. Read The Oregonian classified ad... Card Cases Chafing Dishes Signet Rings Waldemar Chains Washington Street at' Park What does this mean to you? . Does it have the same importance on your table as it does on the menu of these famous hotels, clubs, dining cars, steamships? These chefs command the best. "Depend able" Coffee is their choice because it is uniformly good. Always the same rich, mellow cup breathing an aroma of fine coffee. Yet Dependable costs no more than ordi nary kinds. Only one grade 40c the pound, or three-pound tin, $1.10. Order a tin from your grocer today. jPENDABJLB WALK Smoothness No. S022 Ivory Kid Top, Cherry Tan Vamp Leather Louis Heel" .Walk Over Boot Shop W. B. ROBLIN, Manager 342 Broadway 125 Wash. m Krumbles is Durum . whole and toast ed with a deli clous flavor all its own. m mi iOo Look for this signature 1 1 i .. .1.. AO Wheat Rhvmes of a Red-CrossMan The best and biggest selling non-fiction book. By Robert W. Service AMhoraf "The Spell of he Yukon" "Ballads of a Cheechako" Any of the three in eloth. net. $1.00 Limp lcsther.net, J 1.25. At all book forM. i PBARSE & HOPKINS ffil Publithtn : 28 W. 23rd St.. N. Y. 4- rj, , . ..,,7 IN OVER'S of fit is the story MA. ItULMIHI ICE SKATING TWICE DAILY 3:00 to 5:00, 25 8:00 to 10:30, 3o Band at Both Sessions SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Morning, 250 Children, 15 f TAKE W CAR TO THE ICE PALACE AMERICA'S FINEST ICE . RINK. INDOOR GOLF ' NOW TLATED AT Multnomah Hotel UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Mr. Watson Professional at tho Waverley Golf Club. Appointments for Instruction May Be Made Through tha Hotel Office. Phone Your Want Ads to IHE OREGONIAN .... p. - n . .v ' - - ' . - (- - . 'i ' V r t - -i ' ..' . V ' : m 1' - -' i '- 1. m 7-