Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1917)
THE MOirVIXQ OltEGOXIAX, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1917. " A mm coooui;oooooocoo6ooooooo&4ooc6ooaooeaec'00oooaoooaciooooooooooooci nmnnn inwiittiiiiiiiiii 1 IBM 111! I 1 ATTRACTIVE PORTLAND GIRL WHO LEFT RECENTLY FOR A VISIT IN THE EAST. THE youngr people of Irvlnglon and their friends who are to attend the party at the Irvington club house tonight have a treat In store in the form of a Jolly festivity, the first gathering of the Fall season. Through out the year similar parties will be held on the first and third Fridays. Mrs. R. A. Stewart will serve as gen ral chairman for the occasion and the patronesses assisting her will be Mrs AV. J. Hofmann and Mrs. M. Versteeg. The jjniors will choose their own leaders and will have a bis part in the club affairs this year. Another event of tonight will be the Chi Omeea benefit dance at Murlark Hall. This will be for the Albina Homestead lunchroom fund. Preceding it there will an elaborate sorority din jir at the George Kelly residence, with Mrs. Kate Kelly Sappington and Miss Jean Ivelly as hostesses. Mrs. W. D. 'Wheelwright, patroness of the Zeta Alpha Omicrom Club, will entertain the girls of that organiza tion on Saturday at an informal 4 o'clock tea. The club is made up of Oregon Agricultural College girls who are petitioning Chi Omega for a chap ter. The benefit programme at the Hip podrome Theater tomorrow under the auspices of the girls of the Honor 'iuard promises to be unusually at tractive. Several society maids will act as ushers. These programmes are Klven every Saturday morning at the Hippodrome for the benefit of the Baby Home and they are attracting the attention of prominent Portland folk. The programme for tomorrow is nping arranged by Miss Mamie Helen Klynn as chairman. She will be as sisted by Mrs. Alan Green (Helen J-add). Mrs. Cameron SriJireS (Claire v ileox), Mrs. Hazel Litt and Miss Jean Morrison. Patronesses for the affair include Mrs. "William MacMaster, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs. W. D. "Wheelwright, Mrs. C. S. hevlin, Mrs. William Alvord, Mrs. Guy laioot and Mrs. J. D. arrell. An Interesting event of yesterday wa the tea given by Miss Ailsa Mac Master at the MacMaster country home at Ardgour in honor of Miss Isabella Macieay, fiancee of Lovelle "Winters, and Miss Gladys Pitts, of Victoria, B. who Is the guest of Miss MacMaster for several weeks. During the after noon about 40 maids and younger ma trons called. Mrs. Alan Green and Mrs. Norman Jlupp presided over the attractive tea table in the dining-room. Assisting Dout the rooms were Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Patsey Stewart and Mrs. Hazel B. Litt. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick Cordiner fViola Crang), of Seattle, will arrive In Portland Sunday to be the guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Pritchard .(Maude Belcher). -y, ' Jt r - - . m f " U 9 - : ' . xm&T''-' j Bishop Kowe and Mrs. Rowe, of A1as-H ka, are guests at Bish opera ft, on Elm utreet, Portland Heights. Bishop Sum ner and Kishop Rowe. who went to As toria for a deans' convention, will re turn today. jn rrmay evening, October 6. a re ception will be given to Dr. and Mrs. J-"tner uyoii in honor of the 10th an niversary of their arrival in Portland.' x he reception is under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Congregational Church, of which Dr. J'yott has been pastor for 10 years. The members of the Aid Society will be assisted in receiving by the wom an s organization of the church. The Masonic Temple will be the scene tomorrow night of a delightful card and dance party to be given by the Portland Social Club, Order of J'.astern Star. Mrs. Maude Giles Is chairman of the committee and will tie assisted by a number of prominent MISS MARIE HOWEIiIa McAIpin Photo. met Irt Women of Woodcraft building, but last season it decided to move to the Multnomah, and the move has been a happy one, for the new Quarters are Ideal. An anticipated event of next weelr Is the meeting- of the Council of Jew ish women. This will take place next Wednesday at B'nai B'rith Hall. Mrs. h. fit. Biumauer will have charge of the programme and Mrs. Henry Will iam ' Metzger will be social hostess. The prominence and efficiency of both Women gives assurance of a -day that will be ah auspicious opening for the Fall season. . . CALEVDAR FOR TODAY. Benefit Dance Chi Omegas en - tertaining at Murlark Hall to night. Dinner Mrs. K. Sappington and Miss Jean Kelly hostesses for sorority sisters. Reception For Mrs. John 1. May, Portland Hotel, 3 to 6 o'clock. Young People's Dance Irvington clubhouse tonight. Portland Woman's Club Open ing meeting at Multnomah Hotel, 2 o'clock. Dance Follies at Chrlstensen'a Hall. Reception Franklin High Parent-Teacher Association. Lavender Club, Branch 1 East lde Library, 2 o'clock. Railroad Woman's Club Library, 2 o'clock. Patriotic Programme Terwllll ger School, tonight. members. The grand march will be ;in at 8:30 o'clock. Cards will be riayett. beginning promptly at 8:16 cj clock. miss Lura Tamlesie left yesterday jor oianrora University, where she will resume ner studies. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Squires ar rived yesterday on the Shasta Limited from their wedding trip. They were met at the depot by Mrs. Theodore B. H. Wilcox, mother of the bride, and Ty several members of the younger fcina-ri. set. In compliment to Mrs. John L. May the auxiliaries to the Third Oregon will give a reception this afternoon at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. May's friends will be welcomed and will be given an opportunity to bid her farewell before her departure for the East. She Is widely beloved and will be missed by her coworkers in patriotic organiza tions. Mrs. May is affectionately called me moiner or the Third Oregon." Portland Knights of Columbus will ,rive a dance October 19 at the Mult ziomah Hotel. Mrs. A. A. Morrison was it home Informally yesterday, .when a number of friends called to view the crocheted end knitted squares that have been gathered for the soldiers' quilts for Kuropean hospitals. Over 100S squares, gay and bright, are ready for ship ment.'' The responses have come from all parts of Oregon. The endowment committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs ha3 invested over $15,000 of the fed eration endowment fund Liberty Loan Bonds, and this example has been fol lowed by peveral of the states which have endowment funds. Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles. nresldent 6f the General Federation of Women's Clubs, has been made a member of the Library War Council, of which Frank A. Vanderlip Is chairman, and whom? purpose is to provide soldiers and sailors with adequate library facilities. The Lavender Club, Branch 1. will meet today at 2 o'clock in East Kirie Library, their headquarters for the sea son. Plans will be made for the Winter. Miss Adele Dyott and Miss Frances Gill, who have been erivlnir nrv.nl musical and literary programmes as their "bit," will appear on a nro- gramme at the Terwilliger School this evening. Miss Gill will irlve several rurllno. from her volume of poems entitled. "The Little Day." The programme is under the nnxnlcad ! bf the Terwilliger Parent-Teacher A- sociation. A short patriotic address will t given by Judge J. H. Stevenson. The Portland Relroad Woman's Club will hold the!1 first meeting of the season today in Central Library room E at 2 P. M. The regular P. E. O. luncheon will be held today at 12:30 P. M. In the tearoom of Olds. Wortman & King. Tonight at 8 P. M. the relativfrs and friends of men enlisted in Combany E Eighteenth Regiment of the Engineers itauroaa, are urged to attend a meet Ins at the Multnomah Hotel. An auxiliary to the company will be formed and officers will be elected. The luncheon given yesterday by the Portland Woman's Research Club was attended by a representative gathering of women from different sections of the city. Mrs. G. L. Buland as chair man presided. The programme was under the auspices of the Monday Musical Club and included a violin se lection by Jdlia Christine Brakel and a vocal solo by Leah Slusser Hathaway, Miss Edna Groves, of the domestic science department of the public schools, gave a short talk on "House hold Conservation." Professor Robert D. Leigh, of Reed College, spoke of the patriotic duty of the young men of these days to be ready to assume leadership of different phases of work. Talks were given on the subject of war libraries by Miss Frances Isom and W. L. Brewster, chairman of the war library drive. Miss Isom spoke partic ularly of the need for textbooks among the soldiers. At the business meeting following the luncheon the resignation of the treasurer. Mrs. Rlchton, was accepted and Mrs. Charles Dent was elected to fill the position. The club was given a membership in the Oregon Patriotic Relief Division. They will meet on the second Thursday of every month at Olds, Wortman & King's to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. A. E. Dean was appointed as chairman of the patriotic work. Mrs. John Shurey was elected as luncheon secretary. Delegates to the State Federation were elected as follows: Mrs. E. F. Malay. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, Mrs. John Shurey and Mrs. Wyville An Illustrated lecture, "The Tragedy ot Failing to Make Known," will be given by Mrs. E. Russell Jehu, assisted by Mina Pirie, Scottish musical monol oglst, Sunday, September 30, at 3 P. M. In Central Library, room A. under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. This lecture is given in conjunction with the eighth annual tag day for the benefit of Louise Home and Albertina Kerr Nursery to take place Saturday, October 6. The Presidents" Conference Club will give a. luncheon tomorrow at 12 o'clock at the Portland Hotel. Presl- ( fffimen's CAf ) THE club season really opens today, when the Portland Woman's Club, vhich is the "mother" of Portland clubdom, will begin Its meetings by assembling at 2 o'clock in the Mult nomah Hotel. There will be a busi ness session and Mrs. C. B. Simmons, president, and other officers will report nd speak briefly, and then there will be the after-vacation greetings which always are so delightful. Mrs. Bing ham Bates, a charter member of the rlub who has made her home In New Vork City for several years, will be present and will be greeted by her old time friends. Mrs. Mary Hanford Ford will speak. Mrs. C. B. Simmons will preside. For several years the club Hot 3rOC CldasfzingtonJF. Qr-Qj. Fall Suits for Women Moderately Priced HEf? ERE are lovely suits. om gabardines, velours. Oxfords and exquisitely tailored Poiret twills. Some of them are hand somely braided, others are plain tailored, and many are in novelty effects. Each garment Is authoritative In style, while the values are exceptionally good. 825. S27.SO. 832.50. S35. S38.SO. S45 Women 's Fall Frocks . These are Qalntlly made, Irl satin. The colors are black and menta are unusually attractive both eerge Shi navy. The Kar at these prices: S22.50. $25, S27.50. 852.50. S35. 838.50 Coats of Velour We show these fine coats In a number of favorite colors, including Burgundy, navy and Pekin blue. Each coat is handsomely lined with pussywillow silk. Garments of style and quality, modestly priced: 827.50. 829.50. S32.50. 835 TO 9 ;' ,. r Your grocer sells these Delicious Salted Soda Crackers It is 80 easy and economical to prepare a luncheon or meal if you serve these crisp, dainty crackers. They 6ave you hours of time baking in the kitchen, and yet they fit ia perfectly with your salads, soups, meats and fish. Snow Flakes are baked in our big daylight factory from the best of materials by Master Bakers a tasty, whole some cracker is assured you. Don't Ask for Crackers Say Snow Flakes Pacific Coast Biscuit Co: Portland, Oregon W-? TWMiiinr-; i i ". HAVE YOU TASTED THE DELICIOUS NEW dents of all women's organizations of the city- are invited to attend. For reservations call Mies Winner some time during today at Main 717J. Highland Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet this afternoon at 3 O'clock to form a Red Cross unit. BABY HOME WILL BENEFIT Food Wilt-Pay for Admission. Hippodrome This BXornrlng. to The Girls' National Honor Guard, will have charge tomorrow morning at the Hippodrome Theater between 10 and 2'o'clock, and all the proceeds will go o the benefit of the Waverley Baby Home. The admittance charges will be cents, or, an apple, potato, egg, glass of jelly or some similar foodstuffs that will keep a reasonable time. A moving-picture programme will be augmented by musical selections. The patronesses will be Mrs. J. U. Farrell, Mrs. W. I. Wheelwright. Mrs. William MacMaster. Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Mrs. Guy Talbot. Mrs. William Alvord. Mrs. oseph Teal aod Mrs. K. C. Shevlin. Tho Honor Guard entertainment com mittee in charge is composed of Mayme Helen Flynn. Hazel B. Iitt. Mrs. Alan Green, lire. Morrison. Cameron Squires and Jean Man Thrown 2 0 !et by Engine. KF.LSO, Wash., Sept. 27. (Special.) The cylinder head of one of Robert Barr's big donkey engines at his camp on the Coweeman blew out yesterday, hurling pieces of metal through the air With great force and imperiling the lives of several members of the crew. Fortunately no . one was hit. The Newest, Earliest! , That's what you- may look for at CHERRY'S. Take the new Trench overcoat all-around belt, convertible storm collar, saddlebag pockets clever and brand new. Kasy terms of pay ment, too. 3S9-91 Washington St., Fit tock Block. Adv. One man tvas thrown about 20 feet by the force of the explosion, but escaped with bruises. The camp Is partially tied ur' until repair can be madx. Dr.U. S. G. and Mrs. Fletcher CHIROPODIST Selling-Hirsch BIdg. Main 3713 A 5129 lue' Point Oyster Co. Wholesale and Retail. More to 164y2 2d. St., Between Morrison and Yamhill. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Transplanted East ern Oysters, opened fresh daily, 50c per pint; Olympic, 60c per pint. We do not import opened oysters from the East. Guarantee all our oysters opened in Portland, also crabs, clams and crawfish. 1 When You Buy Shortening Look for This Package At all grocers.). Pearl StioFtenIng Government Inspected Is best for every cooking purpose. Priced with in the reach of all. An Oregon product, made in one of Oregon's Largest Home Industries. Union Meat Com North Portland, Oregon it w . jj TIT HEALTH GEMS o ASK YOUR GROCER Originated by Tru-Blu Biscuit Co. PORTLAND 3 A LIE runs freely from its cotivctiiGrrt sidespoui: peLckfxgG it does not clogstictkcr !grti)iiiLii!iijTOBaKjB3BiiirTniiiiii Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN A f