Morning Oregonian., October 10, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

the Sioux rsa oregoxiait, tvedxesday. October 10, ioi7. "
BY GERTRUDE, F. CORBKT7
aooooaoaoaocjooooooo
TAM-O'-SHANTER CROWN IS LEADING VOGUE TOUCHED IN
. . MILLINERY FOR FALL.
presidents are asked to take , note- of
the change In time.
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f . T'hotq Copyright by Underwood.
This bonnet has taken a lead on m ost of the Fall fashions in that It
merges the seasons of Autumn and Winter. It i. a most stunnin little cre
ation and somehow or other suggests the Ta m o'Shanter worn by tho Chas
seurs d'Alptnes, France's Blu levils. The hat is of midnight blue velvet
with a Tani o'Shanter crown. For decoration it is trimmed with rosette of pink
roses and purple grapes.
OF paramount importance on to
day's social calendar is the . wed
ding of. Maurice Dooly and Kliza
beth Jones, ..which . will ' be a simple
cerempny.at the residence. of the bride
elect's mother, Mrs. William Jones. Rev.
William -Cronin will read the service,
which will be witnessed only by rela
tives and a few of the most intimate
friends of the couple. Following; the
marriage a reception will be held, to
which about 250 friends have been
sked. ' -
Another affair of note in social cir
cles chronicled for this evening; is the
weddinp of Miss Gwendoline Smith and
W Ashley Kly. This marriage also
will be a home affair, to be solemnized
at the residence of the bride's parents,
iJr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith, of Alameda
Drive. Dr.. John H. Boyd will officiate
and a reception will follow.
'Among the younger set there is one
l)ig and merry festivity that is appeal
ing strongly to them the dance and
concert to be given this evening at
the Multnomah Hotel for Company F,
Eighteenth Railway Engineers, now in
France. The auxiliary, an organization
recently formed in Portland and com
posed of prominent business and .so
ciety folk, will be the hosts for the big
event. Elaborate preparations ' are
KOins on for the affair, which will be
the largest ever given in the hotel,
according. to present indications. Pre
ceding the dance a concert will be
Riven in the lobby of the hotel by the
Elks' band from S until 9 o'clock. The
motive of . the dance is to supply the
boys abroad with special gifts and
comforts.
The fact that the dance has the co
operation of the Honor Guard .Girls.
Army and Xavy League. Laurelliurst
Club and several other large organiza
tions, as well as that of individuals,
presages a gala and financially suc
cessful function.
Patronesses will be: Mesdames
James F. Morreli, K. D. H.niser. A. R.
Porter, C. F. Hartman, J. J. Worcester
J. A. Clock,' H. C. Vinson. A. Van
Roosendael.' C. V. Vilas. Krlward Root,
J. G. Abele and W. A. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cooke are
mong the Portlanders who are so
journing in San Francisco. They went
down last week for a fortnight's visit.
m
Mrs. Frederick K. Harlow, who is
continuing her work in the classic and
ballroom dancing this year in San
Francisco, is now making her home
with her mother. Madame Foreman
Emrick, at Palo Alto, where the latter
has just opened a new studio. Mrs.
Harlow is in charge of the "circle" in
the kindergarten at the St. Francis
nd Oakland hotels, which means that
folk dancing is being taught by her to
the little lads and lasses who attend
these exclusive public schools in the
Icadins hotels.
Miss Genevieve Hailey, daughter of
lrs. Thomas Hailey. a prominent ma
tron of this city, arrived Sunday in
Portland to remain for several weeks
before making further plans for her
art work this Winter. Miss Hailey is
Jin artist and has been in San Fran-
o You Know
I This Lovely
r ii in
f )
Star?
She, too, sajjs
her Wonder
fully Clear,
Beautiful
Complexion
is due to
CREME
TOKALON
ROSEATED
'I oiu.. different from all other
rrrniiK. t.aaranteeil to baninn eomplex
loa bknilMbrm lose up a mm Hnw -vrrln
kled, aiaaaina: nkln and ale marvelona
Kfw heavty in three night or money
refanded.
Nte Fannie Ward, pictured above, is but
n of the hundreds of fmouK actresses who
use and rcdmmend Creme Tokalon Roseated
e the. jrrealt of all heautlfiera. Supplied at
ail LoliL loualttia. Auv.
Cisco and the art colonies through the,
southern part of California for about
two years.
'
Members of the Irvington Club are
anticipating with considerable pleasure
their house-warming, which, is sched
uled for Friday night. It is to b an
informal affair, and each member is
allowed to invite guests.
Mrs. Richard M. Schofield, who, with
her daughter. Miss Margaret, has been
in Honolulu with the former's husband.
Colonel Schofield, for the past year, is
now visiting her mother. Mrs. S. D.
Smith, for a few weeks. Mrs. Schofield
was joined in San Francisco by her
sister. Miss Laura Smith, and they
spent a fortnight at the Palace Hotel,
renewing old friendships. Colonel and
Mrs. Schofield have beer for many
years in Washington, D. C, the former
having been - transferred about two
years ago to the Presidio, and then to
Fort .Schofield in Honolulu. Mrs. Scho
field will be entertained extensively by
a number of old friends as well as
relatives in Portland.
Rumors are current that Mr. and
Mrs. George Kirkham Smith soon will
move to San. Francisco, where the
former has businpss interests. Friends
of the popular young couple are deeply
regretting their departure, both of
whom are in demand at all social func
tions, and have hosts of friends among
Portland society.
An unusually large number of well
known men and women turned out yes
terday afternoon in attendance at the
MacDowell Musical Club concert, at
which Ton. Dobson was a guest artist.
The affair was held in the. "ballroom
of the Multnomah Hotel and the guest
fees were donated to the Oregon sol
diers' Christmas box fund. Mrs. War
ren K. Thomas was in charge of the
musical programme.
IT. J. Schulderman. a prominent resi
dent of Salem, is spending a few days
in town at the Multnomah Hotel. Mr.
and Mrs. iZ. B. Folsom, of San Fran
cisco, formerly of Spokane, are also at
the Multnomah Hotel. They have a
host of friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley N'orvell (Fa ye
F I 1 - O 1 U tA hainff fnlinitqlA.I 1.
arrival. October S. of a daughter. The
orveit moved nere rrom JKansas city
Fifty-sixth street. Rose City Tark.
Women of Lincoln-Garfield Corps
No. 19 will meet at 525 Courthouse on
Friday for an all-day sewing bee. The
same evening a card party will be held.
The committee includes Mrs. Helen
La Mar and Mrs. Adeline Peart.
On Friday evening October 12. Prog
ress Assembly, United Artisans, will
give their monthly social and dance at
Thiel Hall, opposite Killingsworth car
barns. During the evening a mock di
vorce will take place, the principals to
be Ira Carl, asking for a separation
from his wife. Mildred. Judge Gatens
will preside, assisted by Brother Mer
lin as Clerk of the Court. Dancing
begins at 8:30 o'clock.
THE Portland Woman's Research
Club is doing Red Cross work now.
Yesterday the club, met at 2 o'clock in
the Olds, Wortman & King tearooms
and woiked for two hours and then
enjoyed a cup of tea and a programme
arranged by Mrs. Frank E. Deem. The
Red Cross work was In charge of Mrs.
J E. Dean. Mrs. G. L. Buland served
as chairman for the delightful gather
ing. Portland Woman's Club members will
meet every Friday at 10 o'clock in the
tearoom of the Multnomah Hotel. The
women will sew for the motners and
babes of France who are sufferers as
a result of the war. Mrs. M. H. La
mond is chairman of this committee.
Assisting her are Mrs. O. B. McLeod.
Mrs. J. C. Costello and Mrs. J. Francia
Drake.
The clubwomen also will give their
old Jewelry for the fund that will be
for. the mothers and babes. Mrs. Fred
erick H. Whitfield is chairman of this
work.
The Presidents' Club will meet today
at 1 o'clock in the Young Women's
Christian Association. The meeting was
planned originally for noon, but is put
off for an hour on account of the
McAdoo meeting at the Auditorium. Ail
.
.The household committee of the Port
land Woman's Union met yesterday at
the Martha Washington and discussed
the affairs of the institution and plans
for the reception to be held October
20 and 21.
- . -
All the "women of the Auxiliary to
Company A, Oregon Engineers, are re
quested to meet at the home of Mrs.
M. B. McFaul. 120 East Twelfth street,
corner of East Alder street, this aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock to knit for the boys
in this company. Yarn will be fur
nished to women and girls who are not
members of this auxiliary but who de
sire to knit for these boys.
The Red Cross unit of St. Mark's
Episcopal Church meets every . Thurs
day from 1 to 5 P. M. Neighbors, who
are not members, are invited, to meet
with the church women and assist in
Red Cross work.
The Association of Collegiate Alum
nae had a most enthusiastic meeting at
the University Club last Saturday. The
enrollment taken to obtain correct ad
dresses and phone numbers for the
year book reached the -00 mark. Mrs.
Robert French, the former president,
was back with greetings from the Se
attle branch. . A. It. Gephart conducted
a discussion of the civilian relief de
partment of the Red Cross and the op
portunities to be given in Portland for
training in this important home service
work. Mrs. Forrest Fisher, the new
president, presided and introduced a
live staff of chairmen, who outlined
their plans for the year with a verve
that promises an Intensely interesting
year. Wa'r service is receiving much
attention and Mrs. Woodier, the chair
man, has the work of this section well
organized. The section is divided into
three departments; the knitting circle,
under the luad of Mrs. J. C. King; the
conservation committee, with Miss
Alice Collier as chairman, and the social
service committee, with Mrs. Steven
son chairman. This war service section
will hold a meeting at the City Library
tomorrow at 4 o'clock and all members
of the association, whether assigned to
other sectiona or not. are Invited to
identify themselves with whichever
department of this work attracts them.
This is the Red Cross unit of the Col
legiate Alumnae Association.
For information regarding the wom
en's . gym -classes- of Irvington Club,
members may telephone Mrs. W. H. Mc
Vay, Fast 143S. For information about
Red Cross work. Mrs. W. F. Woodward,
chairman. East 673.
Eliot Parent-Teacher - Association
will meet Thursday at 3:15 o'clock. Su
perintendent L. .R. Alderman will speak.
The school children will give music
and features. Plana will be made for
the year.
.
Mrs. Anton Giebisch will entertain
the Shakespeare Club this afternoon.
Meier & Frank Sewing Club will
meet today In the Meier &. Frank, audi
torium. Central W. C. T. will meet In the
Library at 2 o'clock-today.
Mount Scott Mental Culture Club will
meet with Mrs. F. N. Dobbs, 733 Wood
ward avenue, at 2:30 o'clock today.
Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons will speak.
Marian Miller
C ANSWERS
AMOXG the letters today is one from
a woman who says that another
woman who is jealous of her is en
deavoring; In every way she can to hurt
her, is using influence to injure her
financially and to mar her . reputation.
The letter writer i in a panic and
wants to. know what to do. Shall she
retaliate, shall she try to defend her
self? I think the best way out of the
trouble is to pay no attention to it. Go
right on doing what is right. Keep
thinking right and acting right. Ignore
the wrong. Make yourself so strong in
the right that nothing can hurt you and
no one will believe the gossip and ma
liciousness of the other woman. Don't
carry any hate in your heart, but rather
be better than you ever have been and
all will come out right. There is always
an end to that which is hurtful. Of
course, look out for your Interests; use
your brains.
Don't tell everyone your troubles.
Every time you talk about them you
make them worse. Work constructively
in every line of effort and the petty
annoyances will disappear.
If you have a falling out with a
friend or relative, don't talk about if.
If you do. someone will remind you of
it long after It is a thing of the past.
If you are sick, don't glory in describ
ing your aches and pains. Get over
them and forget them, except that you
remember to let them be a lesson to
you not to get any more.
Going down Chapman street the oth
er day a girl, diligently knitting as she
walked, ran into me. "Oh, excuse me.
I am so much interested in this wristlet
I have to knit all the time. 1 made my
self eight sweaters of different colors.
It's so patriotic to knit now. yon know,
and so I'm making these wristlets for
the Red Cross." And she chatted and
knitted on. Is that the measure of
some of our patriotism? We must real
ize in buying the liberty bonds, in
doing for the Red Cross, in giving to
the "superfluity shop" at 106 Fifth
street, in sewing or knitting for the
soldiers or in buying tickets for patri
otic benefits that to be truly patriotic
we must give with a spirit that sets
self aside. Not until we have made
a sacrifice do we know the joy of giv
ing. Next door to me they got in a load
of oak wood yesterday. The man who
carried it in was 76 years of age. bent
wtih toil, but seemingly bappy. When
the Red Cross drive was on this man
gave a dollar. He told the committee
that he averages 40 cents per day in
come throughout the year doing odd
Jobs. But he insisted on-giving a dol
lar and wished he could do more. And
while he toils bringing in wood and
doing "his bit" with true patriotic
spirit there are big, able-bodied men
Idle, rich In strength and ability, and
yet they are hindering, not helping, the
cause of righteousness.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or. Dear Marian
Miller: 1 wrote you a Ions time ago asking
advice about whether or not I should let
divorce and told you how I was tired of home
life and housework and you save me some
advice which 1 followed. I am now happy
and glad that I didn't break up my home.
I realize that home ta the best place on
earth. And I trv to do my part to keep it
happy. Gratefully. SARAH M. B.
Good news! There is a fault on both
sides generally. Try to see the good
in- each other always . and - encourage
others to do likewise.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 2. Desr Marian Mil
ler: A young man who is engaged to another
girl has invited me out to the theater and
to supper. Is It right for me to go out with
him? Iaat time he called he tried to kiss
me. What shall I say to htm? His sweet
heart is out of town at present, but they
are to be married at Christmas. 11a says
It i all right for me to receive his admira
tion. Is it? AL.L.IE C.
Leave the man alone. Don't encourage
him. If he wants to call, aay you
I'M W IlKNgVlt
I For Every Cooking Piapose I
1 PearB Shortening I
I Government Inspected J I I
I For your pies, biscuits and 1 11 1
I pastry- Wherever a depend- ill I I
II able shortening" is desired it ill I I
gives the best of satisfaction. I III I I
1 Priced within reach of all. !j
III Sold by Your Grocer III II I I I
I Union Meat Company 1
I North Portland,. Or, I
aren't at home to htm. If you were
the other girl, .how would you like to
have the man to whom you were en
gaged calling on another and making
love to her? Put yourself in her place.
The man shows little respect for you to
act as he does. Get a beau of your own
and leave this one alone. It isn't fair
or right to receive him.
MARIAN MILLER.
WOMEN REPLACE MEN
WAR IS MAKING IX ROADS I-VTO
RAXKS OF PflOFESSHOSAl MUX,
TEACHERS ASKED TO HELP
Oregon City Peoplci Interested In
l'ood Conservation: Movement.
OREGON' CITY-. Or.. Oct. 9. (.Spe
cial.) The campaign in the food con
servation movement, which officially
opens in the state on October 21. and
continues until October 28. will be start
ed by County Superintendent Calavan
in the next day or two. He will mail
to each teacher throughout his county a
letter of instructions. asking each
teacher to take a census of the families
through the children attending the
schoola.
The teachers are further asked to
give an hour each, day for a period of
three or four days in studying with the
scholars.
The county committee has arranged
a programme for Saturday, October 20,
when O. M. Flummer, of the committee
at the head of the state work, and Mrs.
Millie Trumbull, both of Portland, will
address the high school students. This
will be followed by a conference of the
county general committee and a lunch-
on.
Albany Jlcsitlrnt Dies in T'ast.
ALBA NT, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.)
Word was received in Albany today of
the sudden death last week ot M. I.
Good in Kmporia. Kan. He was a trav
eling salesman for an Uastern dry goods
house and for the past five -years has
resided at the Hotel Albany. He left
here in August for a visit with relatives
in Missouri and Kansas. Mr. Good was
well known and he was one of the or
ganizer of the Albany Pheasants, hav
ing submitted the name, which was
wdopted.
University of Oregon Is Offering Spe
cial Inducements to Women Students
In Form of Reduced Tuition ..
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Oct. 9. (Special.) That the war is
making strong inroads into the ranks
of the professional men of the country
and that women must be trained to
fill the vacancies, is being recognized
by the university, which is offering to
its women students special courses to
fit them for war duty along the lines
of commerce, law, journalism, medicine,
household arts, social service and
teaching.
In the school of education special
courses are being offered with the
object of definitely preparing women
to take up the duties of principals,
heads of departments and teachers of
science and commercial courses in the
schools of the state.
In the law department, which, here
tofore, has demanded separate registra
tion fees . of the students entering
that branch, women are now allowed
to enroll in two courses without pay
ment of any additional fee. For those
who wish to enter the commercial
field the school of commerce is giving
work designed to prepare women for
positions in banks, chambers of com
merce and other branches of business.
The larger part of the women train
ing for professions at the university
are turning to the school of journal
ism, where the call from employers for
reporters, editors, special writers for
newspapers and magazines and ad
vertising specialists i3 greater than
ever before.
(Special.) .Tames G. Wood, aged ?.H,
died today at the home oC his sister,
Mrs. Annie Norwood, after an illness
of more than a year. Jimmie Wood, as
he was known locally, was one of the
most popular young men of the coun
try, and had countless friend?. He
leaves a mother, three brothers and a
sister. Mr. Wood was for years a
member of the local band, which or
ganization will lead the funeral cor
tege tomorrow.
So the New Tork Tribune suggests
that pacifists can find a haven by be
coming "white wings."
.Tames G. Wood! Dies In Idaho.
GP AN'GKVl f.l.K. Idaho. Oct. . -
Eat Corn
And Help Win The War!
Corn is a splendid cold weather food
because of the heat units it contains
Served in its most delicious form
Post
It makes a rich, substantial dish,
never tiresome, always joysome,
ready to eat, and vastly different
from old - fashioned corn flakes.
Good Three Times a Day!
Your
Interests
First!
THE COLUMBIAN OP
TICAL CO. always puts the
interests of its customers first.
Patrons are urged to come in
frequently for adjustments
for which we make no charge.
Replacements of broken lenses
are accomplished in 60 mis
utes. We never suggest ex
pensive mountings for the
sake of increasing sales.
And everything we do is done
with the most patient and
painstaking accuracy noth
ing ever slighted or hurried
through without being checked
and rechecked.
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
Floyd F. Drover, Mgr.
145 Sixth Street
HAVE
YOU
TASTED
THE DELICIOUS NEW
lad
HEALTH
GEMS
o
ASK YOUR
GROCER
Originated by
Tro-Blu Biscuit Co.
PORTLAND
, 1 mn tov xotick titb
FROST THIS MOKXIXUf
, It's Jantzen time. "VV'e t
have them in all weights t
and styles, sweaters for
men and for women. ' 1
Portland Knitting Co. I.; ,
l.Vt Third. H Broadway. f "
1 To attend the sale now on 1 4
f .is real economy. i f
J ! tmi ai jn a a f r
A New, Harmless Way
to Banish Hairy Growths
(Beauty Topics)
By following this suggestion any
woman can, in the privacy of her own
home, remove every trace of hair or
fuzz from her face: With powdered
delatoue and water mix enough paste
to cover the not wanted hairs: apply
and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off and wash
I the skin. This method is unfailinc.
harmless and quick in results, but care
should be employed to get the genuine
delatone. Adv.
Need Ready Money?
This little ad tells you how to have
money to spend it. too, by buying
your wardrobe (men's or women's) at
CHERRY'S, where easy credit terms
are available. 389-91 Washington St..
Pittock block. Adv.
Phone Your Want
Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6033