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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1917)
IS THE MORNING OKECJONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1917. WMM fi mnim B BY I'OOOOlOOOCOOOODOOOO THE MacDowell Club will donate its guest fees today to the Oregon Sol diers' Christmas box fund. The club Willi have as its concert attraction Tom Dobson. who will be heard in some of the favorite songs that won him recog nition in New York City. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas will preside. The meeting will be in the ballroom of the Multno mah Hotel. Social as well as musical importance is attached to the Mac JJowell Club meetings and this one will have an added interest in that the sol dier boys in the trenches and in ambu lance and hospital service in France will have a message of Christmas cheer and an inspiration for loyal service in the gifts that will go to them as a. re sult of the day's concert. Two weddings of special interest will te solemnized tomorrow night. At the handsome residence of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. '. Smith in the Alameda their daughter. Miss Gwendoline Smith, will become the I bride of W. Ashley Ely, a prominent young business man. Dr. J. H. Boyd will officiate. Miss Rita Steiner, of fcalem. will be the maid of honor. Among the others who will be in town to be at . tendants at the wedding will be Miss Helen Jones, Miss Evelyn Summerville, Miss Daphne Gulliford, Miss Claire Raley and Mrs. Claude Hampton, of Pendleton: Miss Madell Grille, Seattle. The wedding will be arranged as a beautiful and impressive ceremony. The lovely bride has been feted extensively by a large number of friends, among whom she is deservedly popular. Another social event of this week is the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Mrs. William Jones, and Maurice Dooly, which will be solemnized at the home of the bride's mother on Wednesday evening. Only the imme diate families and a few intimate friends will be present at the ceremony, but at a brilliant reception which will follow the cedemony 250 friends of the young couple will be present. Miss Esther Jones, sister of the j bride-elect, Mrs. Alan Green (Helen '' Ladd) and Mrs. Norman Rupp (Mar ' garet MearsO will be the attendants as maid and matrons of honor and the Misses Sara McCully, Patsey Stewart, Esther Tucker and. Ailsa MacMaster will be bridesmaids. Katherine Story and Betty Clark will be the flower girls. The best man will be Merle " Campbell and Father Cronan will be the officiating clergyman. The past weeks have been filled with a series of pre-nuptial affairs in honor of Miss Jones, as she is one of the most popular girls of the younger set. Last evening she was guest of honor at a dinner party given by Miss Ailsa Mac Master. After a vacation of three months ; from social activities the Rose City ' Park Club gave a home-coming recep ' tion at the clubhouse on Friday even . Ing! The party was attended by most of the active members of the organiza tion and scores of visitors from various parts of the city. Pool tables and bowling alleys were liberally patron ized: at intervals until midnight. Sev eral tables were filled by those who preferred cards and altogether it was ' one of the most enjoyable occasions the club has ever experienced. At 11 o'clock refreshments were served.' Good music was furnished and since about 70 couples engaged in dancing it was vot- ed a brilliant opening of the season's social functions. It was given under .the auspices of the directors of the club. Mrs. J. Walter Scott, a prominent cociety woman of Oakland, Cal.. and her daughter. Miss Adele Scott, one of .the social favorites of exclusive society .of the cities about San Francisco Bay, are visitors in the city at the Hotel Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deuster enter tained last night at a dinner for Miss Addice Freeman, of Hood River, one of the season's brides-elect. Mrs. W. R. Smith and daughter, of Spokane, are at the Multnomah. Mrs. Smith is well known socially. She is the wife of one of the general superin tendents of the Great Northern Rail road. Another prominent matron at the Multnomah is Mrs. L. Frank, who is here from San Francisco and is ac companied by her daughter. The American Red Cross Society's shop will be open today at 106 Fifth etreet to receive supplies. Anything that is good but superfluous to the owner may be donated and sold for the benefit of the soldier boys. To those who cannot take their gifts the 'committee asks that they telephone Main 382. The shop will open for busi ness Saturday. Miss Hulda Spady was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given Satur day evening by Mrs. Arthur J. Abegg. Miss Spady will become the bride of Ernest Hoefer during the next week. On Saturday at the home of friends of the family William Forbes Pater l son and Miss Mabel Gladys Todd were united in marriage by Rev. Dr. Hutchison,- at Piedmont Presbyterian Church. The bridegroom is one of the younger members of the legal fraternity of the city and is now among the naval vol unteers, awaiting orders. The bride Is well known, among a large circle of Portlanders. She is the daughter of Captain H. F. Todd, of the Portland Yacht Club. A quiet wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blume nauer. 1133 Rodney avenue, on Satur day evening, when their daughter, Helene. became the bride of James W. Cochran, Rev. Dr. Hutchison, of Pied mont Presbyterian Church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran will be at home in the Emerson Apartments on Will iams avenue. Bishop Matthew Simpson Hughes and Mrs. Hughes were honored last night at a large reception given in the social service building of the First Methodist Church. The function was planned as a tribute to the bishop, who has led the church in this area so successfully and harmoniously during the past confer- Face Wrinkled? Complexion Sallow? Then Why Not Treat Toir Skin as Beautiful French Women Do? Paris: Science has discovered that faded, mottled, ag-ed-looking- complexions can be virtually renewed and made surprisingly beautiful by means of the following recipe: Merely wash your face with clear, warm water and rub in a teaspoonful of Creme ' TTokalon Reseated; wire the "face and apply Poudre Petalias a very fine complexion pewde- prepared especially for shiny noses and bad complexions. If your face is badly wrinkled ifet a box of Japanese Ice Pencils to use in connection with the roseated cream and you should get quick action on even the deepest wrinkles. Thus do famous French etctresses preserve the rare beauty of their complexions, ana ir you were to pay Hun dreds of dollars for special treatment you Trobably would not be anything; like as well off as by usinK this simple and inexpensive recipe. The articles mentioned above are supplied in this city by Meier & Frank: the Owl Drug Co., Lipnian, Wolfe & Co., Roberta Eros. ACT, WW m GERTRUDE F. CORBETT oooooocoooeooooooeooooooooaosooooaoooooooooo MacDOWELL CLUB OFFICER TO PRESIDE AT CONCERT AT MULT NOMAH HOTEL THIS AFTERNOON. ' y , . f : y: - 1 ' I 1 J ij 4 V ... ence year. The reception hall was deco rated in flowers and woodland foliage. A large number of church members at tended to pay their respects to the honor guests. A few brief addresses and inspiring music added to the suc cess of the evening. In the receiving party were Bishop and Mrs. Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. Joshua Stansfield, Dr. and Mrs. William Wallace Youngson, Miss Esther Hughes, Miss Elizabeth Stans field and several prominent church folk. Mrs. Hughes wore a handsome gown of black velvet. Miss Hughes was attractive in a becoming gown of imported crepe in pink and white, Mrs. W. W. Deininger has returned from a six weeks' visit in the East, where she was entertained extensively in several large cities. Friends are welcoming Mrs. Deninger back to Port land and are planning informal social honors for her. She is at home in her handsome residence, 351 Ivy street. A wedding of interest was solemnized on Saturday night when Charles West erlund and Miss Catherine Hendrick son were married in the Swedish Metho dist Church at Outlook; Clackamas County. The church was decorated beautifully with Autumn foliage and flowers. Appropriate music was a part of the ceremony. Rev. John Ovall offi ciated in the presence of a large num ber of friends. Miss Addice Loraine Freeman, an at tractive Hood River girl visiting in Portland, yesterday announced her en gagement to Paul Edwards Sosey, of Ritzville, Wash. The wedding will take place in Hood River at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Freeman, in the near future. Miss Freeman and her motjier have been in Portland a few days visiting Mrs. Frank Deuster. of Overlook, and completing the bridal trousseaux. Miss Freeman and Mr. Sosey attended the Oregon Agricultural College and after graduating the bride went to Cali fornia to continue her studies and Mr. Sosey graduated from the medical school of the University of Oregon. He has enlisted in the University Medi cal Corps and expects to be called to France or Russia soon after the wed ding. The announcement will be a complete surprise to a large circle of the friends of the couple. St. Ann's Society will hold its regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the residence of Mrs. J. C. Forestel, 257 Twenty-fourth street North. Mrs. M. Steele, of 948 East Taylor. was surprised on Saturday evening by number of her friends who assembled in honor of her birthday. The even ing was spent in cards, music and dan cing, after which a delightful lunch was served. The honors at cards fell to Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Macklin, con solation to Mrs. Kistler. The guests presented Mrs. Steele with a beautiful purse. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. George Sturges, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Chrisman, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Macklin, Mrs. Mae Showell. Her man Paterson, Elisabeth Chrisman, Ruby Johnston Steele, Mr. and Mrs. M. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kistler and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Quimby. Utopia Rebekah Lodge will confer the Rebekah degree on Thursday even ing in Orient Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. Visitors are welcome. The degree staff will drill on Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp. The Honor Guard Girls, headed by Miss Ailsa MacMaster, the Army and Navy League and the Laurelhurst Club were among the organizations that yes terday eave their services in advertis ing and working for the success of the dance and concert to be given In the Multnomah Hotel tomorrow night by the auxiliary of Company F, 18th Regiment Engineers, railway expedi tionary force now in ranee. The Meier & Frank Company also got the spirit of enthusiasm yesterday and arranged a window display for the auxiliary. The aim is to send special gifts and comforts to the boys who are at the front. The Elks' band will furnish the music for the concert from 8 to 9 o'clock. The officers of the auxiliary met last night to make final plans for the dance. The members in elude the relatives of the boys of Com pany F. The officers are: President, E. V. Hauser; vice-president. A, R. Porter; treasurer. Professor J. Rowland; secretary. Miss Catharine O'Sullivan treasurer, M. Hoffman; assistant secre tary. Miss Helen Thompson; chairman of entertainment committee, H. H. Cloutier. It is anticipated that the dance will be one of the largest ever given in the hotel. Mrs. John H, Scott left Saturday for inn Oak Park, 111., near Chicago, to visit her mother and sister, Mrs. W. B. Mc Chesney and' Miss Martha McChesney. The members of the Portland Fruit and Flower Mission, the Ladies' Relief Society and the officers of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society and several others interested in institutions in which children are befriended will be the guests of J. J. Parker on Friday morning at 9 o'clock at a private view ing of "Jack and the Beanstalk" at the Majestic Theater. This will be pre liminary to a theater party that Mr. Parker is planning for the orphans and little ones who are sheltered by vari ous organizations. The latter party will be free to the children, and has been set for Saturday, October 20. The women will arrange to take the chil dren in automobiles that will be no nated by friends for the occasion. WILLAMETTE CHAPTER, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, wTlI" unveil the marker which they have erected on the Oregon trail in memory, of the pioneers Saturday, October 13, at 2:30 P. M. W. H. H. Dufur, president of the Pioneer Association, will give the ad dress of welcome and George H. Himes, secretary of the association, will add few words. The marker is placed in front of Mr. Hackett's home in Oregon City, CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Progressive Woman's League Luncheon, noon. Hotel Portland. Board of Oregon Congress of Mothers Luncheon with Mrs. B. G. Skulason, Milwaukie. Corriente Club With Mrs. Lee Killingsworth, 1681 Derby street. Tuesday Afternoon Club With Mrs. G. A. Johnson, 729 Sherwood Drive. MacDowell Club Concert, Tom Dobson, Multnomah Hotel, 3 P. M. Peninsula Mothers' and Teach ers' Club Schoolhouse, 2:30 P. M. Half-Hour Study Club With Mrs. Thomas Roberts. Woman's Missionary Society First Presbyterian Church. Lavender Club Branch 11, Li brary, 2:30 P. M. Auxiliary to Company B T. W. C. A., 2:30 P. M. Portland Woman's Research Club Olds, Wortman & King tearoom. Parent-Teacher Associations Glenhaven, 3; Franklin. 8; Glen coe, 2:45; Hawthorne, 2:30 P. M. and he, being Mayor, will welcome the guests in behalf of the city. Mrs, W. H. T. Green, acting regent of the chapter, will present the marker to the state regent, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, who will stand sponsor for it. The honor of the unveallng falls on two little girls. Ruby Starkweather, a member of one of the pioneer fam ilies, and Esther Scott, a member of the Children's Society, of which her mother, Mrs. W. D. Scott, is state chairman. Miss Metta Brown will lead the singing. Mrs. June McMillen Ordway, member of one of the pioneer families, has written a poem in honor of the occasion and has dedicated it to the Willamette Chapter, and it will be read by Mrs. E. K. Scott. All Daughters or eligible Daughters or any members of pioneer families are invited to be present. The Meier & Frank Sewing Club will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the auditorium of the Meier & Frank building, sixth floor. Woodlawn Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet at 2:45 P. M. today. Su perintendent Alderman will talk on "Vocational Guidance." Mrs. J. F. Chap man, president of the Portland Parent Teacher Association, will speak and Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar will speak on anti-tuberculosis work. The school children will present a special feature. Lavender Club, Branch 2. will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in room A, Central Library. The Portland Kindergarten Council held its monthly luncheon . Saturday. The president, Mrs. Samuel R, Norton, presided at the informal business meet ing which followed. The council decided to prepare a list of the kindergartens in the city which are conducted by properly certificated teachers. This step was taken In order to give assistance to parents. The directors of the three public Bchool kindergartens were present and gave brief reports of their work. Miss Margaret Hawkins will be at home this evening in honor of Miss Iris Calderhead, organizer for the Na tional Woman's party, who is in the West giving addresses in favor of the Federal amendment preliminary, to the tour of Miss Anne Martin, who will be here later. Anyone wishing to hear Miss Calderhead may attend. The meeting is in the Hawkins residence, 571 Myrtle street, Portland Heights. The Portland Grade Teachers' Asso ciation will hold its monthly business meeting in Library Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The work of the year, both patriotic and profes sional, will be discussed and announce ments of classes made. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church will meet today at 2 o'clock in the chapel. There will be an address by Dr. Maude Allen, of India Reports of the state convention of the Women's Christian Association will be given tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the meeting of Central Union in the Libra ry. The members will sew for the sol diers, hem dish towels for boys in camp and knit. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden is president, e The Woman's Missionary Society of the Sunnyside Congregational Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. M. E. Tobey, 337 Glenn ave nue. There will be an address by Mrs. M. is. warren, who will speak about her father. Dr. Atkinson. The Women's Society of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church held a re ception in the church parlors on Fri day afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. The rooms were decorated for the occasion with baskets of Autumn leaves and with flags. During the afternoon a programme was given as follows: Piano numbers by Jack Dickson and Miss Verner; vocal numbers, by Mrs. Paul ine Miller Chapman and Professor Jo seph A. Finley; readings, by Profes sor Joseph A. Finley. The work of the different departments was present ed by Mrs. L. E. Steinmetz, Mrs. J. C. Elliott King. Mrs. H. A. Anderson. Mrs. Charles Fleck and Miss Margaret Cope land. After the programme tea was served at a table centered with a bowl of scarlet dahlias and sprays of bright hued foliage. The hostesses were Mrs. U. N. Jones, Mrs. G. K. Towers. Mrs. D. E. Galbreath and Mrs. Thomas Cook. The society will meet at the manse on Wednesday for Red Cross sewing. mm There will be a meeting of the board of the Co-operative League on Wednes day at 2:30 o'clock. All members of the board are asked to be present. The Portland Woman's Club has a neat, attractive year book this season. From corner to opposite corner across the cover is a band of red, white and blue. The quotations for each meeting are from the writings of women. That for nomination day is: "Three prime qualifications for an efficient worker are grace, grit and gumption; these three, and the greatest of these is gumption." - One of the most important gatherings of last week was the 34th annual meet ing of the W. C. T. U. of Oregon. The place of meeting was Albany and the weather was ideal, as was the hospitality. The entire convention was one of patriotic fervor. Notwithstand ing that the usual four days' session was crowded into two and one-half days, very .little business was left un done; in fact, less than is usually left for the general officers to attend to. Mrs. Sylvia Thompson gave an ad dress on "Drafted Into Service." It was enthusiastically received. A practical workable plan was adopted. The Na tional committee for patriotic service has six departments of work co-ordi nated into a co-operative work. Mrs. Lucia Additon, of Portland, is a mem ber of this committee and leader of the labor department, which includes home economics, human conservation, food conservation and protection of women in industry. A--pawo4.Hi hour was held one after noon, when the superintendents of these departments reported, and at the close the delegates formed a march and gave a package of dried fruit or vegetables for the food conservation emergency closet, and also bundles of articles for the soldiers and sailors work. It was an enthusiastic demon stration, beginning with a salute to the flag and closing with "America." It was with manifest reluctance that the delegates gave up the president, Mrs. Jennie Kemp, to serve the country on the Food Administration Board. Mrs. Swope, who succeeds Mrs. Kemp, was first vice-president and has served in previous years as corresponding secre tary and other prominent positions. Mrs. Madge Mears. of Shedd, was elect ed as corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary Tuthill, of Roseburg, as recording secretary, and Mrs. Ada Jolly, of Port land, as treasurer. Dr. Anderson, "father of the Oregon dry law," was received with a burst of applause and gave a short, timely and most interesting address. Some of the delegates to the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, which is to hold its annual session this year in Prineville October 22-25, are anxious to take advantage of the occasion to visit Bend and are inquiring if the ticket privileges will enable them to do so. The impression seems to pre vail in some places that tickets for the Federation will read through Bend. This is an error. Redmond, 16 miles this side of Bend, is the junction point, with auto stages for Prineville, and re turn tickets, at one-third the regular fare, must be purchased there. The limit for the purchase, however, is October 27, two days after the Federa tion meeting closes, so that all who desire may return by auto to Bend and leave there at 7:25 A, M. October 27. paying the additional local fare of 50 cents to Redmond. At that point it will be necessary to detrain long enough to purchase tickets to destina tion, being careful to present to the agent the certificate issued with the original ticket, which must be signed by the secretary of the Federation in Prineville, as authority for the return ing one-third fare. The Portland Woman's Research Club will meet at 2 o'clock in Olds, Wort man & King's teamroom. Tea will be served at 4 o'clock. The Progressive Woman's League will meet in the Portland Hotel at SPECIAL PRICES Electric Light GLOBES 15-Watt Lamps ...25 25-Watt Lamps 25 40-Watt Lamps 25 60-Watt Lamps 34d Electric Irons. $54.50 Flashlights, Batteries and Electrical Supplies Open Saturday Nights to 10 EVINRUDE MOTOR CO. 211 Morrison, Near First St. The Piano that Plays All music, and all kinds of music, in any form you choose, available at pleasure I Piano, orchestra, military band, violinist, vocalist, male quartet, operatic ensemble anything you choose, and all from cue instrument! It will play for you, without your touching it, giving perfect reproduction of actual performances by the greatest living musicians, or, if you prefer, you can play it your self, giving your own interpretation of any composition, even though you do not know enough of the technical side of music to distinguish B-flat from a carburetor. Tke Apollophone Piano', Player-Piano and Phonograph . Combined in One Beautiful Instrument The Apollophone gives its purchaser, in a single instrument and at one reasonable price, EVERYTHING that can be given by a piano, a playec-piano, an automatic reproducing piano and a talking machine. Its cost is far less than that of player-piano and talking-machine of equal quality bought separately. It uses all makes of phonograph records. AVe sell it on very easy terms. Come in and let us demonstrate this latest development in musical instruments fa the home. If you cannot call at one of our seven, stores, sign name and address below and mail us this a You will get some Interesting Information. Name noon today for luncheon. Joseph Hart will sDeak. Professor Yakima Cror cvnSnSl Plan. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct." s. -A census of potatoes and hay grown in the Yakima Valley is the plan of State Commissioner of Agriculture Benson, who will present his suggestion to a meeting of county superintendents in Pullman. He also wants to get figures on the amount of uncultivated land and They crawl in comfort c ft MASON II HAMLIN I J, AND OTHER ft 1 PIANOS U T MUSIC jf LACKAmNNA TWINS TRADE. MARK UNDERWEAR For Children from 2 to 1 6 years The fit is glove-like in smoothness but immensely easy and non-binding at crotch and everywhere. The good wool fabric is knitted for warmth without overweight proof against cold and draughts, but so constructed as to let the pores "breathe" freely. Every Lackawanna garment' is a miracle of endurance in wear and wash and in every detail of make and finish. Good retailers will agree! Demand LACKAWANNA TWINS UNDERWEAR Sterilized in live steam Guar anteed non-shrinkable Union Suit (Best Value in America) For Sale by OLDS, Address MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY PORTLAND Stores Also at Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco I the cost of putting it in condition for planting. He expects to ask co-operation of the schools and have the cen sus made by school districts. " -T. Stilllngs to Manage Show. HERMISTON'. Or., t CSoecial ) The board of directors of the c,' miston hog and dairy show have select ed H. J. Stillings as manager of the show this season. Hs is busy arranging exhibits of cattle and hogs and some farm products and reports that the IACKAWNNA.1 TWINS T HAOt MAW when they're body-free in Boys and Girls' Vests, Pants and Drawers WORTMAN & KING and Sings WAPOLLOTT PtAYtR !l PIANOS TALKING ! Hi MACHINES (jf show will be better than any of its fopr predecessors. The show is to be held October 26 and 27. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 770. A 6095. IT MATTERS LITTLE whether you like plain or fancj lored suits; they're at CHERRY'S wait ing for you in Fall styles; fairly priced. Easy credit terms available. 389-91 Washington St., Pittock block. Adv. Purifies Highly andseotic Used as a curative agent for all externa skin troubles. Conceals permanent Blemishes and reduces unnatural color. Ideal for correcting greasy skins. Gouraud's Oriental Gream Send 10c for Trial Site FERTA T. HOPKINS & SON. New York EXPERT BLANKET, CLEANING Mattresses and Pillows Renovated We do Wool Carding CR ystalTsprings FINISHING WORKS MAM'FACTIRF.RS OP WOOL BAITS ANIJ MATTRESSES, 135 Tenth, Near Alder. MAIN 2674. Simple Home Remedy for Wrinkled Faces Thousands are spending fortunes in frantic efforts to remove the signs of premature apre from their faces. Sucti women willingly pay almost any amount of money for worthless wrinkle removers, of which there are many. If they only knew it, the most ef fective remedy imaginable is a simple, harmless face wash which can be made at home in less than a minute. They have only to iret an ounce of pow dered saxolite and half a pint of witch hazel at the drutr store and mix the two. Apply this daily for a while as a. refreshing lotion. The effect is al most magical. Even after the first treatment a marked improvement is noticed and the face has a smug, firm feeling that is most pleasing. Adv. W. G. SMITH & CO. MORGAN BLDG. and VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS .A
