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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1917)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1917. iiHimmiHiiiiiiiiiiiii!l The New Hats Are Arriving Daily fcsjHUjLLl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .9.9.?.?TXii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IXm OOOOOOO 00001)000000 a-pHE wedding' of Miss Helen j I Bates and Christopher T. Chen- ery is scheduled for tomorrow I night in Chicago. at the Unl K versity Congregational Church. Miss ig Bates has been visiting in Chi I cago for several months with Mrs. S Charles P. Miller and Miss Miller. The 3 latter was a schoolmate of Miss Bates 1 at Smith College. Mr. Miller's death 2 occurred this Fall, and Miss Bates went $ to visit her friends immediately after. Owing to this bereavement, the wed " ding will be very simple, with only the relatives of the Chenery family and J close friends of the couple in at j tendance. Mr. Chenery and his bride will make a their home In Chicago after the wed j ding, as the former's business interests are in that city. They will not take a J weddings trip until the Summer, when It is probable they will visit the Coast. Miss Bates is the daughter of Pro l feasor H. U. Bates of Pacific TJni- 3 versity, of Forest Grove, a sister, of " Mis3 Margaret Bates, and of Dr. Harold Bates, who now is in France 1 with the Harvard Unit.' She is a ; charming girl, and after she was graduated from the Portland Academy, I she attended Smith College. For a 7 year after finishing at Smith, Miss Bates made her home with the Miller family in Chicago, and later with her ' aunt. Miss Carrie May Nichols, of this X- city. Mr. Chenery, who visited here with " Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chenery, rela t tives, was quite popular socially. He Is a member of the Multonomah Ama-i- teur Athletic Club and of the Uni i versity Club, and was a resident of Z this city for a few years.- He comes from Ashland, Va., and is at present I connected with the United States Com- mission on Industrial Relations with ' headquarters in Chicago. He is a ; brother of William L. Chenery, a well- known newspaperman on the Chicago t Herald. ? The audience for the Portland Opera " Association's production of "Mignon" i at the Eleventh Street Playhouse Mon t day and Wednesday nights will be as '( Bala as the performers on the stage, judging from the list of subscribers. The Monday Musical Club will occupy ;, a box. as will the Progressive Busi ; ness Men's Club, through Joseph P. Jaeger and John H. Dundore. Among i. other boxholders will be Miss Failing, i: Mrs. E. Li. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. ': Guy Webster Talbot, Mrs. Preston ' Carter Smith and Mrs. H. C. Wortman. i ... One of the box parties at the Or !, pheum vaudeville Monday night was i made up of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. ; "Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. J "Wiley, and Mr. and Mrs. John Francis : Daly. . Mrs. Lee Hoffman was hostess for an r.Orpheum party Monday night, her i quests including, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Werschkul, Miss Alice Robbins and her ' fiance, S. M. Mears, jr. s .... An event ot social Interest is the afternoon teas- which are quite a fea ture of the fflnd campaign at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Tea is served for the workers of this campaign each after - noon at 4 o'clock, and is a delightful ' method of resting and visiting after the day's labor is done. ... Complimenting Mrs. W. O. It. Martin ana airs. jorrain aiacitey, or ean r ran risco. mother and sister of Mrs. Otis B. Wight, who are visiting here for sev eral weeks. Mrs. Alma D. Katz and Mrs. Everett Ames yesterday were luncheon hostesses at the University Club. . Miss Katherine Oile will entertain today with a ..small tea at her home In Kearney- street. ... 2 Miss Veroca Bozarth, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. J. R. Bozarth. of Bull Run. Or., will become the bride today of C. ' A. Taylor, manager of the Cameron Taylor Lumber Company, of Portland. They will leave immediately after the - ceremony for California for a wedding ' trip of several weeks. Miss Bozarth formerly lived at Woodland. Wash., and is' a descendant of the Bozarth 1 family of pioneers who have long been ' identified with the history of Oregon and Washington. Mr. Taylor fs well known among the lumbermen and lives at 475 Pacific avenue. . . Orphia Temple. No. 18. Pythian Sis ters, will give a "BOO" card party on : Thursday evening. All Pythian Sisters and friends are cordially Invited The committee is Euna Stuchell. May belle Olsen and Elizabeth Andersen. . . The Wisconsin Society will give a -dancing party on Thursday evening in Arcanum Hall. Good music has been engaged and refreshments will be served. A short business session will precede the dance, which is for all Wisconsinites and their friends. ... The Oregon Chapter of thfe Daughters ; of the Confederacy have completed ar . rangements for yieir annual charity ball to be given at the Multnomah Hotel on Friday night. ... Miss Cornelia Cook has asked a num ber of young matrons and maids to a bridge party today to meet Mrs. Jack Latourette and Mrs. Paul C. Giesy. two brides who have recently been added to Portland society. . . Another affair which will mark mid- week's gaieties Is the informal bridge for which Mrs. W. B. Mackay will be " hostess this afternoon. . . -t 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Llebe opened the week's gaieties for Miss Irene Pokorney Stein on Monday by giving a charming little dinner party, covers being placed for eight. ... An affair that is creating Interest In society Is the bridge tea to be given . on Friday by Mrs. C. Lews Mead honor ing two recent brides, Mrs. Paul C. ... Giesy. of this city, and Mrs. Frederick Porter, of Halifax. N. S.. who Is visit ing here. Nine tables will be arranged for the players and additional guests have been asked for tea. . ... Mr. and Mrs. John D. Coleman enter tained with a delightful informal rnusicale on Monday night in their handsome new residence in Irvlngton. It was quite an interesting affair, the . wonderful pipe organ being beautifully ' played by Frederick Goodrich. Miss ! Nona Lawler sang a group of songs. I accompanied by Mr. Goodrich. About 200 well-known men and women shared . In this festivity. . . - . m m m i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett will J leave this morning forNew York to - visit the latter's parents for several weeks. Later In the week Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman and Mrs. David C. Lewis ' will start for the East, visiting in Wash ' lngton, D. C, with the Robert W. Lewis : family and also In Chicago and New ' York. . , - . Mrs. George S. Young and Miss Polly , Young left yesterday morning for a ' sojourn In Gearhart. They are occupy ing the Devereaux cottage. Colonel Young is in San Francisco at the .' Presidio, leaving here Sunday night. '. Later he will t)e Joined by his wife and daughter. Knights of Columbus will hold their . monthly luncheon tomorrow In the as sembly hall of Multnomah Hotel, to complete plans for the annual dance , to be given tomorrow night In the ballroom of the Multnomah.' mm ' The next meeting of the Greeters' oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ATTRACTIVE YOUNG MAID tVffO TO BE PRODUCED BY PORTLAND OPERA ASSOCIATION. I - '- A til! - ' - ! i III -V;ii ' ( jj I W 7 'vr " tv ill-' - f s v a i - I -T , .r-: L I , - : : 'Jr -$ 111 XCr ' : ' ' i 1 n f - i I I I i' 1 I - I.--v -r - tV t I h - t - 1 - -I : x t' I J "'-'"-''""'Vr ' - I Association will be held Satur day niht in the clubrooms of Mult nomah Hotel. Following the meeting the members will enjoy a dance in the Royal Suite. Much Interest is felt in the first of a series of dances to be given by the Merry Makers' Club at Hotel Portland Friday evening. The following women will chaperone the affair: Mrs. E. E. Larrimore, Mrs. Herman J. Blaesing, Mrs. S. A. Collins, Mrs. F. R. Jesse and Mrs. C. C. Shay. ... Mrs. J. Ward Childs and Mrs. E. S. Ro'be will entertain the women of the Greeters" Auxiliary at Hotel Portland Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, to meet Mrs. Richard W. Childs. The affair will he quite in formal. ... Mrs. Warren A. Erwin has returned from a six weeks' visit vfith her pa rents in Southern California. At present Mr. and Mrs. Erwin are domi ciled in apartments at the Campbell- Hill Hotel. One of the biggest social events of the season at Rainier is the- piano recital to-be given .tonight by Dr. Emil Enna, at the home of Captain and Mrs. Milton Smith, at S o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have issued more than 150 invitations ' for the affair, and many Portland folk will motor down for the evening.-. ... s Invitations have been sent out by Mrs. William Jeffers Furnish, Mrs. Stewart JacobMoore and Mrs. 'yVilliam Eldon Furnish (Ruth Fraley) for a large reception to be field Wednesday, January 24, at the Furnish residence. The affair is particularly to honor Mrs. William Eldon Furnish, -who recently returned from her wedding trip with Mr. Furnish. ... VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) Arthur A. Hardin, son of Mrs. D. W. Hardin, of this city, and Mrs. Lettle M. Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dooley, of Goldendale, Wash., were married at 7:30 o'clock last night at the home of Elder A. D. Skaags. Christian minister. Eleventh and Franklin streets, Mr. Skaags officiat ing. The mother of the bride, among others, was present. Mr.' and Mrs. Hardin will make their home In this city. ' The second formal dance of the sea son will be given by the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club tomorrow night in the spacious club social rooms. A. H. Allen, chairman of the entertainment committee, and his assistants, Edward C. Sammons and Arthur Harry Fischer, have been working overtime In hopes of making It a grand success. Dancing wfll commence at 8:30 o'clock. Because of an' unwritten law of the winged "M" institution no flowers will be per mitted. Style Tips From Portland Stores rPHERE are dresses In the shops that L are reduced now almost within reach of the humblest lover of fashion. Serges, velvets, combination char- meuse and Georgette, and all of them in good - modes. Evening and . after noon frocks are shown at low costs also. Straight Billie Burke serges with satin collars and cuffs, braid and soutache-trimmed, and tasseled affairs in classy bodice Btyles with pleated or gathered skirts are among the very best styles. Pockets with gay em broidery trimmings ,or tarnished gold braids are chic features on a. few of the exclusive models that have been reduced along with the rest. ' A smart and dainty array of even ing dresses shows styles suitable both for the mature person and the very young girl. One especially attractive is of white lace and maline, with sev eral wide flounces to form the skirt' and the waist and loose little sleeves of lace. , Both the - front and back of WILL TAKE PART IN "MIGNONJ the dress are covered with a loose panel of light-weight flowered satin. Overdrapes of satin and taffeta are good and lace and maline are combined in the best of the reduced frocks. It is predicted that gold and silver will retain their popularity throughout the coming season.' Ribbon and flower trimmings and wide girdles and bod ices are said to be also coming in on the. new frocks. Care "should be taken In shopping at sales to' observe the quality of mate rials, as well as styles, and both may be had at reasonable cost at the sales now on at the shops. The wide dresses are easily remodeled, so the wise shopper will not fear to get party dresses in Spring, as many will be good for the Fall and Winter and will then bear remodeling, as the materials are better, it is said, than wpl .be the new ones. WomensCluds By EDim KNiGftrftoLMES. CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR. TODAY. Unitarian Woman's Alliance All-day meeting in chapel; mem bers will sew for Day Nursery. Congregational Missionary So ciety First Church, 2 o'clock; programme. Multnomah Chapter, D. A. R. T Luncheon, Hotel Portland; elec- Sf tion of officers. ' Women's Society White Tem ple; to sew for Baby Home. Coterie Multnomah .- Hotel, 11 o'clock. ' Shakespeare Study Club With I Mrs. C. A. Fowler, 309 Jackson I street. v Marshalltown Woman's Club With Mrs. E. C. Clements. 42 Eaet Sixth street. Central W. C. T. U. Central Library, this afternoon. Laurelburst Club Lecture to night by Professor Merriam. Y. W. C. A Campaign for funds; tea at 4 o'clock. TO sew for the poor or for some worthy Institution has been one of the many good missions of the Uni tarian Woman's AJliance. Today the members will meet for an all-day ses sion, at which they will sew for the Day Nursery of the Portland Fruit and Flower Mission. Mrs. Richard W. Montague, who was in charge of the sewing and the philanthropic work, has been elected president, to succeed Mrs. T. T. Geer, and Mrs. Noble Wiley Jones will have charge of the cutting and sewing, beginning today. Other officers of the alliance elected for this year are: First vice-president, Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins; second vice-president, Mrs. W. G. Eliot, Jr.; secretary, Mrs. C. C. Thomason; treas urer, -Mrs. Owen Summers. . . . The annual luncheon of the Daugh ters of the Revolution, Multnomah Chapter, will be held in the Hotel Portland today. Officers will be elect-' . . ' . Another event for today that is of interest is the regular all-day meeting of the Woman's Society of White Tem ple, which will be held at the church. Members will meet at 10 A. M. for spe cial sewing for the Baby Home. Lunch eon served at 12:30 by circles one and three; business meeting at 2:30 P, M. ..... . Holladay Parent-Teacher Association will set aside Friday as "visiting day." Members will visit the various rooms of Holladay School .during the after noon. At 3:45 there will be a short .business session. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First-Congregational Church will meet In the church parlors today at 2 o'clock. Following Is the pro gramme: Devotional, Mrs. J. B. Win Btanley; current events, Mrs. G. O. Jef ferson; piano solos, Mrs. H. D. G. Bax ter; address, "The Schauffler School," Mrs. Phoebe Childs. Mrs. Childs is unusually well quail 1 fied to speak on this subject and she will give an interesting address. Members of Nob Circle will be hos- Have youseen the It will be shown Final Clearance of 50 hats that formerly sold to $10.00,-now All Furs Now Priced at V2 The latest styles in moleskin, French seal, mink, skunk and foxes all now at one-half price. ' Your last chance to profit by our Annual Winter Clearance Guaranteed Merchandise'.Only. - 'he . sslMisls4l tesses for social hour, Mrs. M. C. Gris woid. chairman. All women are in vited. The psychology department of Port land Woman's Club will meet In Wom en of Woodcraft Hall at 1:15 o'clock Friday. Mrs. G. J. Frankei will real "The Dawn of a Tomorrow." Mrs. Flor ence Crawford will give an interpreta tion. The next book to be read in the department will be "The Master of the Inn." instead of "The Fear of Living," as originally planned. . . The new club year htok of the Ore gon Federation of Women's Club is out. and is a credit to the president and to the federation. ' . The time is almost at. hand for the donations to the scholarship loan fund.( ... Visitors' day will be held In Creston School on Thursday. "Come early and bring cup and spoon" Is the invitation. A parent-teacher meeting will be held at 2:45 o'clock. , The Women's Missionary Society of Piedmont Church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Slusser, 1316 Cleveland avenue, today at 2:30 P. M. Devotions will be led by the president, Mrs. H. Colburn. An interesting talk on "China" wiil be given by Mrs. Layman, followed by Mrs. Bicknase. who will speak on "The Chinese at Our Door." Miss Slusser will sing a solo and Alfred Van Vleet will play a violin solo, accompanied by his sister, Stella Van Vleet. All women of tfce com munity are Invited. ... The'. home department of the Sunday school will be the special feature of the programme for the Sunday School Workers' Union, which meets Thurs day at 10:30 o'clock in Gill's story-' room. Miss Johanna Geijbeek, the county home department superintend ent, will present this work. There will also be a round-table talk on Junior work, and lessons for the beginner and primary teachers. Sunday school workers in all departments will find matters of interest to them at these meetings. ... Mrs. A. Wlester's psychology circle will meet today at 2 o'clock in her home. ' To encourage the movement to make Portland a national rose garden the Political Equality League will hold a luncheon on .Friday in the Hotel Port land and will have discussions on the subject led by F. V. Holman. J. O. Conville and George L. Baker. "Tour Portland and Mine" will be Mr. Baker's topic. Other speakers, will talk on rose culture. Mrs. Leah Slusser Hatha way will sing. - Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will preside. - Marian Millers ANSWERS ONCE I heard of a. woman who mada up her mind to hurt another woman of whom she was jealous. So, she set about trying to harm her in every way she could devise. But she never did the mean things herself. She got others to do them and she washed her hands clean and pretended to knw nothing of the programme. But there came a day when all her schemes failed and the swords she had sharpened all turned on- the schemer and the woman she had meant to hurt was vindicated. It's an old story, but I was reminded of it yesterday when I heard a girl say: "I'm going to do her. I'll knock her every chance I get." Now, Isn't that a nice spirit? And after all. what good does It do to hurt someone else? Try Ignoring her, my friend, but 'don't hurt her. The hurts may all come home to you some day. '.' Another thing, girls, don't say "She's awfuljy sweet -and nice, but " and then go on the "knock" and tear down the reputation of some other woman. ... This Is for the men who are stingy: Don't be -stingy .and then tell people you are generous. Tou don't fool any one. Ever hear the story of the fellow who gave a newsboy a nickel? Some one should tell it to you, ... mt.i f . . i i . r- h iui9 is iur u ii c uuj a aiiu j i in. otjmo- ne tola me yesteraay mat me young iris and men of today aren't respect- ul to their elders. I stood right up ttezv Patchwork Hat? in the window today. $1.95 Children's Furs Wonder Millinery SIXTH AND ALDER for the lads and lassies and said they are respectful. Now, I ask you to see to it that someone doesn't call me un truthful. ... PORTLAND. Or., Jan. S. Dear Marian Miller: Pleaae help m. out on thl. question, and I know you are helping other, a. well as me. What .hall I do to entertain a young mnn who come, to visit at our home? I can neither play the piano nor slna;. and cannot make fuige every time he comes. I thank you for any suggestions you may give me through the columns of The. Ore sonlan. Yours very truly, HARRIET. If you read well, read him a good baseball story, or. maybe he will read to you. Haven't you some kodak pic tures to look at or some game you can play? There are several interesting games' one can buy for a small sum. Look around you every day for amus ing incidents and tell him some in as attractive a way as you can and then get him to talk about his travels, busi ness "affairs and plans for the future In his line of work. Unless you want to be alone with him always you could, sometimes, ask in another couple and play some game and then have a little supper. . . . Dear Marian Miller: T am a married man and have only a small Hilary. My wife wants to dres extrvagantly, and Fd like to rive her nice things, but I can't. ' What shall I do? NORMAN G. Thell her Just exactly how you stand financially. Get her Interested in making out a budget of expenses and see if there are any places where she can economize and where you can, too. Make her your partner and I think if she has any brains she will try to ad just things and will not expect Impos sibilities. Meantime you will get on an efficiency basis and maybe you will be able to get more salary soon.. Often women seem selfish when in reality they do not know the value of a dollar. Make your wife see that by explaining. Maybe she will give you some good suggestions. But don't scold and nag her. It will do no good. ... I Dear Marian Miller: I am 17 years old and am In love with a man who works In a store I go to. But he doesn't know It. Shan I ask him to callT KtLL t. w. Mavbe it isn't love, but an attack of DEPENDABLE COFFEE Tastes Better Goes Further WHAT is your test of good coffee? Is it the freshness, the flavor or the blend ? Dependable is always fresh. Its flavor is indorsed by famous hotels, exclusive clubs, dining; car and steamship lines throughout the Northwest. "De pendable" is a perfect blend of the choicest coffees. ' Order a can of this super-quality coffee from your grocer today. 1-lb. tins 40c 3-lb. tins $1.10. -1 irui i . .inn" BRIGHT colored hats of Faille silk, and new lustrous satin hats, trimmed sim ply with an Oriental ornament or a mandarin stickup. We may state truthfully that never have the early hats been so beau tiful, so fetching; and so becoming-. Many have just a touch of straw or fine silk braid facing. Priced at from $3.95 to $15.00. Winter Trimmed Hats Dozens of untrimmed to $5.00, now Reduced 31 Imaginitis that you have. Bell. Tou are too young to bother about love. Be a young girl as long as you can. Tou will be a long time old. From your writing I think you need to study, read and get more education. Ask the li brarian to recommend to you some good, entertaining and helpful books. Don't ask the man to call. Wait. MARIAN MILLER. DINNER PLANS TO BE MADE s Coast Secretary Laymen's M Ission ionary Movement to lie Here. E. Guy Talbot. Pacific Coast secre tary of the Laymen's Missionary move ment, will arrive In Portland today from Los Angeles for a conference with the local committee on plans for an interdenominational dinner next month. At 10 o'clock today the executive com mittee will meet in the office of E. L Thompson to discuss plans for the din ner with Mr. Talbot. Tomorrow at noon In the T. M. C. A. Mr. Talbot will add.ess a luncheon con ference of ministers and laymen of the city. The date for the dinner, which will celebrate the laymen's campaign In this city a year ago and the tenth an niversary of the organization of the movement In New York, will then be set. CITY PENSIONS PROPOSED Employes Are Considering Submit ting Question to Voters. The voters at the June election may be called on to vote on the question of a pension system for city employes. Such a measure is being considered by the employes in various departments. It ts their idea that such a system could be operated without a great deal of ex pense to the city and would enable the city to save a large amount annually by pensioning aged men who are un ab.e to perform a day's work but who DWIGHT EDWARDS COIPAXY, Pertland. lbllM shapes 95c still are retained by the city for hu manitarian reasons. Forming of an organization for the preparation of the measure and for the campaign prior to the election is now being considered. The tentative plan is to exact from each employe a certain percentage of his salary each month for a pension fund. Tons of Earth Fall on Rosebitrg Man ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.) C. A. Ott, a prominent resident of Roseburg. sustained serious injuries laet Saturday when he received the Impact ot several tons of earth which fell upon hint while he was engaged in prospecting at the mouth of an ex cavation in the southern part of the county. Mr. Ott was brought to Rose burg early Sunday morning for medi cal treatment. THANK YOUR GROCER if he asks you to try a can of BAKING POWDER Hewantstodo you a favor he knows what brands to rec ommend from experience. A New, Harmless. Way to Banish Hairy Growths (Beauty Topics.) By following this suggestion any woman can in the privacy o& her own home, remove every trace of hair or fuzz from her face: With powdered delatone and water mix enough paste to cover the not wanted hairs; apply and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off and wash, the skin. This method is unfailing, harmless and quick In results, but oars, should be employed to get the genuine delatone. Adv. KC Imjam gg, mtmm an -I
