Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

TiiI2 310KS1SG' OREGOMAxV, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917.
O'Hara will hold
o'clock tonight.
a meeting at 7:30
iiiiiiffliiiiB
DINNER and line parties made a
charming prelude to the opening
of the grand opera season last
night at the Auditorium. Men and
women, representing the real devotees
of opera, were garbed in festive
raiment, but the ultra-brilliant gown
ing and jewels were noticeably absent.
Portland society Is following the
customs of other large home and for
eign cities of tempering their gaieties
and their attire during war times.
However, the Auditorium housed a
splendid and enthusiastic throng of
men and women, who truly appreciate
the art that is so rarely offered them
In this city. Many line parties were
noted, including prominent belles and
beaux, who rapidly are becoming con
noisseurs of music, as well as faithful
patrons of all musical events.
The operatic season will continue
for a week at the Auditorium, the La
Sea la Opera Company, with a com
pany of excellent artists offering
popular subjects.
An atnosphere of bubbling excite
ment was created yesterday with the
opening of a week to be full of patriot
Ism and sacrifice. The woman's liberty
loan campaign started with a flourish
yesterday noon and the social func
tions of the week will assume the tone
of benefits and utter simplicity. The
Superfluity Shop, being conducted by
the local Red Cross chapter, is continu
ing its splendid start and the voluntary
saleswomen are bustling and hustling
from early morn until closing time
attending to the demands of their
dozens of patrons.
To meet Mrs. S. Akamatu, wife of the
Japanese Consul, Mrs. Wheelwright has
asked several matrons Ut tea most in
formally tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Akamatu is a charming little woman
and already has hosts of friends among
the prominent folk of Portland.
A wedding of interest to Portland
society is that of Miss Gertrude Mac
intosh and Albert Todd which will be
solemnized tomorrow in Seattle, where
the bride-elect makes her home. Mr.
Todd is a Boston man and is promi
nent socially and in business circles.
Miss Macintosh Is a sister of Judge
Kenneth Macintosh and is very popular
in Portland's society. She has visited
here several times as the guest of Mrs.
C. Edward Grelle and Mrs. Frank
Branch Riley. Among the Portlanders
who will motor to the Puget Sound City
for the ceremony are: Mr. and Mrs.
C. Edward Grelle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Branch Riley, Mrs. James Henry, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hoi man and Mrs. Esther
Adams.
m m m
Considerable interest is being shown
In the card party which will take place
tomorrow at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Murphy, of Laurelhurst, for
the benefit of the new All Saints Church.
Rev. Wlliam Cronin will be pastor of
the new parish and the recently or
ganized Altar Society will be hosts for
this afternoon's event.
After the conclusion of the card
games, tea will be served until 5
o'clock. All those interested in the
church and its pastor are cordially in
vited to attend. Reservations for 50
tables already made, predict a gala
affair. Receiving the guests will be
Mrs. P. J. Cronin, mother of Father
Cronin; Mrs. George G. "Went worth and
Mrs. Robert McBride. Serving punch
will be Mrs. Joseph B. Kettenhofen,
Mrs. J. C. English, Mrs. John J. Val
entine and Mrs. I. L. Riggs. Those who
will assist about the rooms and take
the silver collection at the door will
be: Mrs. C. L. Thomas, Mrs. Frank
Healy, Mrs. Henry Rothschild and Mrs.
Charles Barenstecher.
A musical programme will be given
during the afternoon by Mrs. Ray
mond Sullivan, soprano, accompanied
by E. Frankie Walker, and Mrs.
Petronella Connolly Peets, contralto,
accompanied by Mrs. Ella Connell
Jesse. m m m
Pr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Matson enter
tained informally at dinner last night
at the Mallory Hotel for rr. and Mrs.
Philip King Brown, of San Francisco,
the former being one of the foremost
medical men attending the tuberculosis
conference at the Multnomah Hotel this
week.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 15. (Spe
cial.) The wedding of Miss Minnie
Mundy and R. R. Gill, both of whom
formerly resided here, was solemnized
ywterday at high noon at Kennewick,
Wash. Misses Etheljane McDonald and
Ethel Gouay, or this city, were among
the out-of-town guests present.
Mr. Gill, formerly a local orchardist,
left here two years ago. Miss Mundy
recently left Hood River for Pasco
with the family of her sister, Mrs. John
V. Strange, with whom she was making
her home.
CLATSKAXIE, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.)
A pretty home wedding was solem
nized Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Bennett, when their only daughter,
l.aRue, was united in marriage to Glenn
V. Gelvin. The ceremony took place
in a bower of Virginia creeper, the
bridal party standing under a wedding
bell of white sweet peas. Rev. H. F.
Gelvin. of the Presbyterian Church,
who is a brother of the bridegroom,
officiated. Only immediate relatives
were present, and after the ceremony
a buffet supper was served. The bride
was charming in a lovely creation of
cream satin and silver lace and she
carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas. Both young people are
popular in church and musical circles.
They left during the afternoon for a
motor trip to Eugene and Junction
City, and after November 1 will be at
home to their friends in the Hunter
residence on Main street.
A hike up Inarch Mountain thorough
ly was enjoyed by members of the
Multnomah Club on Sunday. The party
left Portland Saturday evening at S
o'clock, arriving at their camp at 4
A. M. Sunday morning. After several
hours of rest they resumed their hike.
They returned to the city Sunday and
already have planner! another hike. The
ATTRACTIVE BRIDE OF LAST WEEK.
m t v."V.-'A 8-Mt... 'V-V -V A M
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: ::,.. Xix.XXU.ify Sr.Zt .
party included Miss Edith Love, Miss
Elsie Shockey, G. W. Smith, Harry
Kddis, Lock "Webster and Albert Crow.
CLATSKANIE, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McGruder gave a
brilliant reception last Wednesday in
honor of Willard Evenson and his
bride, who returned Tuesday from their
honeymoon, which was spent In Cali
fornia. The McGruder home is situated a
mile from the city overlooking the
Delta Garden and is an ideal place for
entertaining.
On this occasion about 60 enjoyed the
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. McGruder.
The rooms were decorated with Autumn
foliage. Refreshments were served.
Willard Evenson and Miss Edna
Pauline Haug, of Decorah, la., were
married on September 20, the event
being the result of a romance begun
when the Evensons were on a European
tour in 1914. The bridegroom is the
eldest son of Mr. and Airs. O. J. Even
son, of this city. He was graduated
from the local high school in 1914 and
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Art Exhibit East Side Club
house, Weidler and East Tenth
streets. 3 o'clock.
Tuesday Afternoon Club With
Mrs. Ben Riesland, 944 Broad
way. Beaumont Parent-Teachers
Beaumont School, 2:30 o'clock.
Meier & Frank Sewing Club
This afternoon.
Alberta Woman's Club Ver-'
non School, tonight.
Kerns Parent-Teachers To
night; Samuel Lancaster, speak
er. Alameda Tuesday Club With
Mrs. Leonard Johnson.
Red Cross Unit To be organ
ized tonight, Mizpah Presbyterian
Church.
Northwestern Tuberculosis Con
ference Multnomah Hotel."
Cathedral Parish Women Lib
erty bond meeting at 3:30 and
7:30 P. M.
Red Cross Unit Patriotic Con
servation, in church e house.
Twelfth and Alder streets, 7 P. M.
M
The Outdoor Girl
Protects the skin and
complexion from all
weather conditions.
Soothing and healing
after exposure. Relieves
sunburn, tan and rough
or chapped skins. Try it
to-day.
Goura.ud'3
Oriental Cream
Send 10c for Trial Slim
FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
in April of this year from Stanford
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Evensbn will make their
home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Latour
ette (Sallie Clay) are beingr showered
with congratulatory messages upon
the arrival Sunday of a daughter, who
has been named Lucile Clay Latour
ette. in honor of her maternal aunt.
The Knitting unit of the First Pres
byterian Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock In the
church house, room A. All members
are requested to attend.
A little son has arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Coffey (Jo
sephine Richardson), making his ad
vent yesterday. The little chap has
been named Tom Richardson Coffey.
Miss Catherine O'Sullivan entertained
Informally yesterday with a luncheon
in the Multnomah Hotel.
Miss Bessie Satterlee, daughter of
Mrs. Xan Satterlee, became the bride
of C. L. Heady Saturday, October 6,
at the home of the bride's mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Heady will be at home after
their wedding trip in the south at 1267
Kast Yamhill street.
A surprise party was given to Mrs.
O. R. Wiley and her sister, Mrs. C.
Dy-de, at the residence of the former,
5424 Thirty-eighth avenue Southeast,
on Friday. A programme of music
and games made the afternoon in
teresting ' and refreshments were
served.
Miss Anne Shannon Monroe Is visit
ing relatives and friends in Tacoma,
where she will remain for the Winter.
.
The Kissel Motor Car Company's sec
ond annual show which opened Sat
urday is attracting a large following
of enthusiastic motorists in society.
The latest models of cars for milady's
social functions, shopping and calling
tours are shown and the show is
proving quite a social event.
A card party will be held by Oregon
Auxiliary. No. 2, Daughters of the
Covenant at B'nai B'rith building at 2
o'clock this afternoon, the proceeds to
be given towards erecting a Jewish
hut at American Lake. Mrs. AL Gold
stein is hostess.
Mrs. Raymond B. wilcox left yes
terday for a visit of several weeks in
Boston with her mother, Mrs. M. . A.
Healy.
Miss Lillian Bates, of Kansas -City.
was the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Bates, of 326 Larrabee
street, for several weeks. She recently
returned to her home,
St. Andrews Hall will be the scene of
the parish social tonight, when the
Ladies' Aid Society will be hosts for a
merry party. A committee from the
Young Ladies' Sodality will assist at
the affair: They are: Edna Young,
Mary Koppert, Mary Blade, Cecelia
Tannler, Agnes Tannler and Mary
Cosgrove will assist at the coming
social.
The Red Cross unit of the Patriotic
Conservation League will meet every
Tuesday at 7 P. M. in First Presbyte
rian Church house, room A. third floor.
Miss M. E. Shaffer is chairman.
...
Beaumont Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet today at 2:30 o'clock. In
addition to an attractive programme
the association members will enjoy a
cup of tea. Mrs. E. W. Charles will
preside. The association last year,
under Mrs. H. H. Eling, did splendid
service for Beaumont district and is
continuing, its effectiveness this year. .
Meier Sl Frank Sewing Club will meet
this afternoon at 2 o'clock In their
clubroom.
With Mrs. Helen Banghart presiding,
the Mayflower held an Interesting
meeting in Hotel Portland last night,
when plans for the social enterprises
of the club were made.
.
Alberta Woman's Improvement Club
will meet in Vernon schoolhouse to
night. The first half-hour will be de
voted to a community sing, which form
of music has become popular at many
district gatherings.
.
Irvlngton art class will hold its initial
meeting for the Fall tomorrow, when
the members will assemble at the home
of the leader, Mrs. Alice Weister. Mrs.
James Beggs and Mrs. Weister will
give the addresses on appropriate
topics.
Samuel Lancaster will address Kerns
Parent-Teacher Association tonight
and will show some beautiful pictures
to add graphic interest.
... ,
Maplewood Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet on Thursday in the
schoolhouse. Mrs. I. H. Crawford, the
newly elected president, will preside.
The association in this live community
has accomplished a large amount of
work. Last, season they began to co
operate with the Commercial Club get
ting sidewalks laid. This year the
good work will continue. Street lights
also will be provided. The women, in
addition, will do Red Cross -work and
keep up the social interest in the as
sociation meetings. The members will
assemble every third Thursday.
...
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First Con
gregational Church will be held at
P. M. tomorrow in the parlors of the
church. The following programme will
be given: Devotional exercises. Mrs.
H. E. Morse: "A Glimpse Into Mission
Work in China." by Mrs. David K.
Brace (Dorothy Walton), to be read by
Mrs. O. A. Cook; current events, Mrs.
J. B. Winstanley. Mrs. John Wilman
wife of the pastor of the First German
Congregational Church of Portland,
will be the soloist for the afternoon.
...
HARRISBTJRG, Or., Oct. 15. (Spe
cial.) A Parent-Teacher Association
was formed in the high school building
in this city Wednesday evening. The
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Rev. G. A. Taggart: vice-president,
Mrs. D. G. Clark; secretary. Miss
Belle Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. F. L.
Beard. The association will meet again
on Wednesday, when a campaign will
be started to raise money to build a
playshed and buy playground equip
ment for the Harrlsburg schools. After
the business session a social hour was
spent, during which refreshments were
served.
.
Multnomah County W. C. T. U. will
hold an all-day institute Thursday in
the Sunnyslde Methodist Church. Kast
Thirty-fifth and Yamhill streets. First
session at 10:30 A. M. A full attend
ance is desired at this first institute of
the year.
Company H Auxiliary will meet to
night with Mrs. A. C. Hoggatt, 844 Eust
Thirty-third street.
An all-day meeting of the Aid So
ciety's Red Cross unit of the First Con
gregational Church will be held to
morrow in the church parlors.
. .
The Grange Woman's Club will hold
an important meeting Friday at Cen
tral Library at 2 o'clock. The officers
and chairmen of committees are re
quested to meet at 1 o'clock. This club
has grown in importance and useful
ness and each member is enthusi
astically working to further the needs
of the home principally conservation
of food. Red Cross work and for the
liberty loan fund.
( fbmeisCMA
EV. FATHER E. V. O'HARA has
r
X. called a meeting of the women of
the Cathedral Parish who are willing
to devote some time In working for
the fund of $5000 to be given to the
purchase of liberty bonds. The women
are asked to assemble this afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock in Cathedral Hall, Sev
enteenth and Couch streets. For women
who are busy during the day. Father
Transfer Declared Fraudulent.
Juanita Maud Gleason, administratrix
of the estate of Lucy Angela Reynard,
deceased, yesterday brought suit in the
Circuit Court to annul the transfer by
Mrs. Reynard of real estate of the value
of $1000 to her three sons, Albert.
Frank and Charles Reynard, in July,
1916, charging fraud and collusion.
The administratrix alleges that Mrs.
Reynard was induced to execute the
deed a few days prior to her death,
July 23, 1916, when at the age of 81
years and critically ill. It is charged
she was not competent to transact
business affairs.-
TALKS ON CONSERVATION
By Anna K. Arnold, Principal Girls Polytechnic School.
I
AM giving
tentlon to
great deal of at-
the conservation
stuffs, how to make their clothes and
remodel their old ones, how to make
movement," writes one woman, 'and to remodel their hats, and, in the
tailoring classes, to make the more ex
pensive garments, such as coats, wraps
and suits.
The public is Interested in these same
questions 'and they will be discussed
from day" to day on the woman's page
of The Oregonlan.
W. G. SMITH & CO.
MORGAN BLDG.
and
VISITING
CARD
ENGRAVERS
And. indeed, one occasionally feels that
much of what is going on is conversa
tion rather than conservation. As a
people, we frequently give some of our
words hard usage, as we did that per
fectly good and useful word "efficient"
some time ago, when we could not pick
up a newspaper or magazine without
meeting over and over again that word
"efficient." But the fact that the word
may be handled carelessly or over
used' is no reason for not giving the
most thoughtful consideration to real
conservation.
One of our conservation problems is
for each of us to use less of such things
as meat, sugar and wheat, so that
there may be enough to go around,
and another of our problems is to con
serve our own personal resources, our
incomes, so as to be able, in the face
of rising prices, to supply ourselves
with those things that we really need.
And this is the problem that women
are helping to meet by learning .to do
for themselves work that they have
been paying others for doing.
Much of this kind of work has to do
with food and clothing, and it is with
these lines of work that the Girls' Poly
technic School is chiefly concerned.
The family food and clothing occupy
a big place in the family budget, and
busy housewives are coming to school
again in order to learn better and more
economical methods of cookery, how
to use substitutes for the needed food-
Remainder of Guard to Report.
Orders have been issued to all com
panies of the Oregon National Guard,
now officially the 162d United States
Infantry, still in the state to report at
Camp Withycombe within the next few
days, preparatory to entraining for
Charlotte, N. C, to Join" the other units
already there at Camp Greene. With
the last of the organization gone, the
work which they have handled at
various points In the sate will be taken
over by the Home Guard, Just organized.
Pendleton Girls Send Cliecke.
Pendleton Girls National Honor Guard
have sent checks of $50 each to the
Third Oregon ambulance fund and to
the ambulance fund of the Honor Guard
Girls of America. Other checks will
be given to numerous charity associations.
A WOMAN FEELS GOOD
when dressed In a suit from CHER
RY'S; the style is right, the price is
right and the methods of payment are
right. 389-91 Washington street, Pit
tock block. Adv.
.l1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllil
WE WISH to an-
nounce that we
have opened a E
hew department of mak-
ingr, remodeling and alter-
ing; Gowns, Suits, Cloaks,
etc, at our West Side
Shop,
381 Washington SU
Pittock Block
. In charge of a thorough-
ly experienced dressmak- "
er. Come in and see the E
possibilities of that old
gown. E
I BROADWAY DYE & CLEANING WORKS
Main Office and Plant, Grand Ave. and Schuyler St.
E Branch Shop on Washington SU, in Pittock Block. E
miiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimii i iiimimimiimm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii
y
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The features which should appeal to the gentlemen of the House Com
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MUSIC
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Ask the opiKion of any reliable
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Boy,' and Girl,"
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