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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 8, 1914. . . . rw limn i) i "3r-"-r";-5c:wc;w!y , . ' - , - v ' 7 - - - -;.:V; .: "FV h A - v-V' r"4i 1 H ' - , l - " -: - - v '; and Mrs. I I I Uwws-s'"'' ' - " ' V.1''r ' ' ' I I m I I i nMMHp I up W iisi 1 11 I S Mk' ill ill liS P !i IP 1 1 II t mm f, I mm dH i I i I br I SI1 P w I 1 daughter. Miss Ruth Diehl, John Dadmon. Little ' Miss Mrinifred Miller was hostess at a masquerade Halloween party last Saturday evening at her home, 629 East Ash street.: The house was decorated prettily In Autumn foli age and jack-o'-lanterns. The evening was spent In playing interesting games. After supper was served two thrilling ghost stories were told. Those present were: -Misses Lorena Marr, Elizabeth Hicks, Minor Neoland, "Winifred Miller, Lucile. Kodges, Helena Cook, Marion Hodges, Veryl Blazler and Winifred Cook and Lawrence Hodges, Frank Eaucette, Fred Faucette, Francis Gardner, Daniel Healey, Raymond Peterson, George Miller and Albin Nelson. The Idle Hour Bridge Club met Thursday evening at the Baker Apart ment, Lucretla Court, when the even ing was spent playing auction bridge. Card honors fell to Mrs. Hattie Grimm and Mrs. J. Emil Nelson. Refresh ments were served by the hostess. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. J. Emil Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Cal breath, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ring, Me"tta D. Baker. Hattte Grimm, W. W. Work, W. Quigley, K. V. Hillius and the Misses Alta E. Ring, Margaret J. Conrad and Charlotte Reed. The club will hold Its next meeting November 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bannon, 291 Eugene street. An enjoyable Halloween par(.y was riven by Miss Mabel Oleson and Mrs. E. Windeler at the home of Mrs. Wlndeler, 1002 East Sixteenth street South, Saturday night. The rooms were decorated with Jack o Lanterns, dahlias and Autumn leaves. Those present were: Miss Grace Young, Ethel bakrisson. Bessie Connell. Kuth Ole son, Vashtl Doan, Hattie Mulkey. Mabel Oleson, Thomas Burke, W. Huddleston, Walter Pomainy, Ralph Maris, E. Ryan, Ray Jamieson, Mrs. Oleson. Mr. and Mrs. William Wlndeler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Windeler. A Halloween masquerade was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. birthday. "Five hundred" and dancing and selections on two zithers and a mandolin were much enjoyed. - Orphia Temple No. 18. Pythian Sis ters, held their first "500" party of the season Thursday night- Card honors fell to Mrs. Elmer Bates and J. Maclay. The last Thursday of each month will be devoted to social events. Miss Mildred Crawford, a talented, lit tle musician, entertained a number of her friends at her home on Belmont street Halloween at a fancy dress party. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mrs. John C. Dickson entertained at her home on East Morrison street yes terday in honor of Mrs. Guy Hill, an October bride. Covers were laid for 22. Mrs. Hill formerly was Miss Bar bara Richardson, of Pittsburg, Pa. Shaw, in Rose City evening. The house decorated with black jack o' lanterns and Park, Saturday 1 there was artistically and gold crepe, cornstalks. The CHICAGO WOMAN DISCUSSES FOLK GAMES AAD DANCES. ' SS-5 I -issrx I 4 1 Misa Marl Ruff Hofer. Miss Marl Ruef Hofer, of Chi cago, gave an address before the Study Hour and the Monday Mus ical Clubs on Tuesday afternoon In the Library, on "Folk Games and Dances." She spoke of the importance of play,' of the ex pense attached to modern appar atus for playgrounds and of the best methods of using the child's natural love for skipping, sing ing, hopping and having a happy , time - without expenditure.. .Just by applying the stories and the . rhythm of folk lore to the every day play-hour this might be ac complished. Miss Hofer explained. Miss Hofer is visiting her brother. Colonel Hofer, of Salem. She is a leader In school recrea tional work and is a writer of ability. "Folk Games and Dances" and "Children's Singing Games" are two of her best known books. evening was spent in playing Halloween games and five hundred. After lunch was served there was dancing. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ' H. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson M. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cason, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Baynard, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Korth and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stevens. An old-time Halloween party ' was given at the home of the Misses Lil lian and Eva Baker on Saturday night at their home, 611 East Ash street. A delightful evening was passed, with music and games appropriate for the occasion. Those present were Misses Ruth Ellis. Eunice Stuart, Ruth Twohy, Lois Pratt. Edna Jack, Mrs. Earl Fiske. Mrs. R. G. Ott. Mrs. A. G. Ott. and Earl Flske. Harry Morgan. Ward Baker. Roger Dunan. Keith Du- nan. A. G. Ott, Bert Grout. William Med ill and Ray Gouble. A pretty home party was given by Miss Mollle Cobb Friday evening. Hal loween decorations were used. Weird stories were told and. Hallo ween games, played. A unique menu was carried out in the supper. Those present were Misses Bonnie Champayne, Hankie Champayne. Ethel Rupley,. Ella Welch, Effie Cobb, Mollle Cobb, Ruth. Anunsen. Messrs. Bruce Ambler, Vernon Faxon, Willard Oakes, Avery Roberts, Dwlght Morris, J,oe Cobb, Harold Parian and Mr. Bonnear. . - - Mrs. L. O. Hosford entertained on Thursday with a charming luncheon for Mrs. K. C. Walker, of Columbus, O. The table was adorned with violets and ferns and huge clusters of chrysanthe mums were arranged about the rooms. Covers were laid for Mrs. Walker, Mrs. F. Werren, Mrs. L. P. Hosford. Mrs. Edward Robison. Mrs. Charles Winter- muth, Mrs. Howard Dennett, Mrs. Frank Clifford. Miss Dorothy Hosford and the hostess. A pleasant, evening was spent at a 500 party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Market on Halloween. Honors fell to Mrs. Lawrence E. Spaul ding and Earl Zimmerman. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Spaulding, Mrs. W, Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zimmerman, Mrs. C. H. McCue. Miss Charlotte Giger, Miss Edith Moor. Miss Beth Poage, Leonard Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. MarkeL. - . The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Dempster, on Royal avenue, was the scene of a dance, given the mem bers of the K. K. Klub, on Hallo i ween. Those present were: Misses Agnes Ball, Louise Baughman, Belle Cassell. Virginia Cash, Olive Cowan Ruth Walker and Mrs. Clarence E, Dempster. Messrs. Ralph Baughman Matt Blasen, Reuben Blasen, Donald Cowan. Alfred Shawcross, Radford Shawcross and Clarence E. Dempster. - A delightful affair of Friday was the large bridge party for which Mrs. John Clark and the Misses Helen Mae and Rachel Mary Clark were hostesses at their home in Irvington. Guests were asked for 10 tables and after the games a musical programme was enjoyed, dur ing tne reiresnment hour. Artistic dec orations of violets and pink blossoms were used about the rooms and the punch bowl was placed in the library. www Charming in every detail was the large party honoring the birthday an niversary of Mrs. M. Rasmussen at her home on Missouri avenue October 81. A prettily appointed dinner was I served, following which 500 was played. I Musical selections and games formed an enjoyable part of the evening's en tertainment. A profusion of chrysan themums and dahlias, effectively ar ranged, were used for decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filter and daugh ter. Miss Lydia Filter, will- leave Sat they will motor to their fruit ranch near Lindsay. They will .pass the Winter visiting relatives and friends in Los Angeles' and Imperial Valley. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simon, who recently returned from Yakima, will occupy their home. m Miss Nina Joy and Miss Judith Joy entertained at bridge parties on Wednesday and Thursday. The color motive in decorations was yellow. The guests of honor Thursday were Mrs. Gabriel Russell Crisman, of Eugene, and Mrs. Robert Sedgwick Hull, re cently of Bangor, Me. Mrs. A. B. Combs gave as a reading a selection from Paul Lawrence Dunbar. COMTXG EVENTS. Clubdom will bo pleased to hear that the jolly Maxixlans' next party will be a European war dance, to take place Friday night, November 20, at the Cotillion Hall. The whole scheme is to be made up of war characters, and Cotillion Hall Is to be converted into a picturesque battlefield, with many guns, supplies and war equipment and hundreds of flags of all nations will be used to carry out the war scene. A squad of recruits from the cruiser Bos ton will hold posts of honor during the evening, and with their aid many wartime innovations will be introduced. A military orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion, and -a pro gramme of patriotic airs of all the European countries will be rendered. It will be the duty of a staff of offi cers and red cross nurses -to see that members and their friends remain neutral. The popular Maxixian3 are: Paul R. Dickenson, Martha Weiderhold, George E. Love, Mabel Mascot, Elmer A. Hansen, Alice Burke, Charles Bauer, be given Tuesday evening at th"e Chrls tensen Hall by members of the Portland Rowing Club. This will be the second of their series, the first, held October 12, having been a pronounced success. Melvin Ogden, former director of the University of Oregon Club, is in charge of the music and promises the best se lection of music of . the season. The patronesses, will be Mrs. Herbert E. Judge, Mrs. William Patton, Mrs. A. A. Pfaender, Mrs. R. W. Wilbur and Mrs. H. G. Chickering. The members of the committee are A. A. Allen, G. M. Faber, E. C. Sammons,' S. N. Boquist. S. C. Haz lett, Joseph Rlesch, Walter Resing, Fred R. Newell. W. C. Gregory. R. F. Moll ner, J. A. Urquhart and H. G. Chicker ing. , The G. N. C. B. Girls have made special efforts to make their party next Thursday night one of the most enjoyable of the Winter series at Cotil lion Hall. The hall will be decorated artistically in the club colors, orange and white. Intermingled with Japanese lanterns. The members and committee are: Eva Cook Vinton, Rose Goddard, Faye Wise. Jeannette Routledge, Gertrude Lucke. Esther Rudun. E. L. Vinton, Arthur Rudeen and Elmer G. Hanson. The patronesses are: Mrs. H. S. Lamb, Mrs. Charles Christenson, Mrs. W. H. Snook, Mrs. B. E. Gray and Mrs. R. F. Goddard. . canum, to be given on Thursday even ing. Decemoer 3, at Cotillion Hall. Al though informal, this .Is a social event of more than usual note. About 1000 Invitations will be issued soon to Ar- canums and their friends. The patron esses will be announced later. Plans for the military ball to be given (Concluded on Page it. prettily appointed Halloween luncheon Margaret Harvey, Walter J-L Dicken October 31. Decorations were used sug gestive of the season. Those present were: Lillian Bowen. Bertha Van der Meer, Constance West, Josephine Rit ter, Peggy Shuggart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bauer, Ben Kuhns, Ernest and Bill Oetlnger, Jack Greenlees . and Walther. son, Eleanor Hawkins, Dick Mullln, Edith Miller, William H. Gwaltney, Hazel Gallagher, Carl Taylor, Irene Mosher and Harvey A. Altnow. .Mount Hood Division, No. 91. Order of Railway Conductors, gave a Hal loween luncheon at Knights of Pythias Hall October 27 In honor of the auxll iary. Decorations appropriate for the occasion were used. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Booth. F. Flegel. C. N. McArthur and C J. Smith were guests. The afternoon was spent with "500, Mrs. Viola Watklns and Miss Martha Mclntyre were hostesses for a dancing party in Manchester Hall Wednesday night. The patronesses were Mrs. J. W. Breen, Mrs. L. Crabill, Mrs. James McCarren and Mrs. J. H. Haggerty. About 50 people enjoyed the charm ing hospitality of the hostesses. One of the pleasant affairs of the week was a surprise party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lind Sunday evening by 28 of their friends. An event in society circles anticl- Max pated with much pleasure by both the younger and older set is the dancing party of the Arcadians Thursday nignt at Chrlstensen's HalL The hall will be decorated especially for the occasion and the programme will be full of surprises and innova tlons. Mr. and Mrs. M. Christensen will give a demonstration and short instruction In the latest dance craze "the fox trot." Guests holding Invitations are cau tioned against bringing an extra guest, as couples only will be admitted. The Arcadians are giving a series of six parties this season. Serving on the reception committee for this party are: Raymond K. May nard. Jr., Earl Young. Jerrold C. Owen, Ralston J. Clary, - Fred Carlton, Miss Axla Paget, Miss Anne Dillinger, Miss Adele Barnlckel, Mrs. Royden Coster and Mrs. James H. Abrey. Invitations have been issued for an- the event being in honor of Mr. Lind's other dancing party to be given by the seniors and woman s annex of the Turn Verein Wednesday night. November 18, in the auditorium of their building Thirteenth and Main streets. This is the second of a series which are to be given throughout the season. The first party last month was a most delightful affair. The patronesses for the evening will be Mrs. F. H, . Dammasch, Mrs. Luclen Becker, Mrs. E. Winter, Mrs. O. C. Bortzmeyer and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Those on the committee are Joe Rlesch, Jessie Williams, Erne Schmid, Ruthe Byers, Andrew Amacher, Marguerite Glutsch, William P. Schoof, Gertrude Lucke, Will Emig, Ethel O'Brien, Fred Schmid Augusta Elizabeth Wilhelm, R. Hochuli Jr.. Rosa Klein, H. Niklas and Tillie Plebuch. . JUNCTIO.V CITY CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS. ft"' ' ' ; L ' -'A ' ' ' ' I Mrs. S. L. Moorhead. . Next Thursday night will be held the first of a series of six dances to be given this season by the Arcadians. The affair will be held in Christensen s HalL A unique feature is being planned for the evening, but the committee will not divulge its nature. The members of the Arcadian Subscription Club have anticipated the pleasures of the coming evening for a month past and are as sured by those in charge that they will not be disarpotnted. It -s expected that there will be nearly 100 couples pres ent, for the membership In the club, which la limited to 100,-aImost is filled. Tomorrow night the Elks will give the second of a series of dances at Cotillion Hall for the benefit of the Elks' Band, to defray the expenses of its trip to Los Angeles next July, to attend the Elks' reunion. The band will consist of 50 pieces. These dances are open to all members, and friends of the Elks, and a jolly time is : sured to each- one. These affairs are Informal.- The committee on arrange ments are: J. J. McDonald, F. Guy Haines, W. S. Harris, John A. Johnson, Frank D. Hennessy. John C. Boyer, John Abbott. Max Asmus, R. E. Ben jamin and R. J. Ellis. 4 ... A poverty dance will be given by the Chanticleer Club in Chrlstensen's Hall November 17. The hall will be adorned in symbols of hard times and old-fash ioned music will be rendered. A prize for the most shabbily dressed person will be awarded. The committee in charge. Miss Myrtle Meyer, Mrs. Minnie Meyer Ewers, Miss Georgia Forney, Mrs. Abble Forney Burt and Miss Blanche Park, urgently request that invitations be presented at the door. The patronesses for the affair will be Mrs. F. M. Forney, Mrs. E. Meyer and Mrs. E. Park. V Among the dancing parties projected this Winter Is that of the Royal Ar H i - .: - y , -I 8 J'W M' V5 ATTRACTIVE BOOTH AT - MANUFACTURERS' AM) LAND PROD- 1JCTS SHOW. One of the prettiest exhibits at The Manufacturers' and Land Products Show is the booth of the famous Nlkk-Marr toilet prepara tions, which are manufactured in Portland. These exquisite goods are remarkable for their instantaneous rejuvenating effects and are guar anteed under the Pure Food law. They are absolutely pure and will not harm the most delicate skin as they are entirely free from bis muth, lead or zinc. The reason that they accomplish such wonderful results is because they work in accordance with nature. A trial shows you how to retain the contour of the face, how to prevent lines from coming, and also demonstrates how to remove lines in fifteen minutes when you already have them. They will also make your hands soft and white and keep your skin firm, white and smooth as velvet. The offices are 7 and 9, second floor, in the Seliing-Hlrsch Building at 386 Washington Street, Portlands Ore gon. Telephone is Main 3271. This is the office of the Nikk-Marr Laboratory and the Neo-Platstique Agency. The office hours are from 1 to 5 afternoons. The Los Angeles, California, office is at 1112 West Pico street. Goods are sent by parcel post and those desiring booklet may call at office or send 2-cent stamp. The com pany is desirous of securing agents for these goods In unoccupied territory. Special prices prevail at the Land Show booth on these goods, where you will also receive a circular worth flCty cents. You are cordially invited to call at this booth during the show, where courteous attention will be shown you. Adv. Invitations are out for a dance to Mrs. S. L. Moorhead. . JUNCTION CITY. Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) The Women's I m- provement Club held Its regular election of officers this week and selected Mrs. S. L. Moorhead president; Mrs. G. F. Parks, vice- president; Mrs. G. M. Jackson, second vice-president; Mrs. G. E. Mickey, secretary, and Mrs. C. H. McKnlght, treasurer. The club during the last year has been responsible for the per formance of considerable civic work and was influential in pro moting tne pumpKin show. furZL CA Imported Raincoats and Over coats for Men. and Raincoats for Women K. S. ERVIN & CO.. Ltd.. General English Tailors Importer of Men's Dress Accessories 2d floor selling building Sixth and Alder Streets 6W v i L Retiring-from-Busuiess Sale of Reliable Furs ! ' AFTER fourty-four years of satisfactory Fur dealing we are positively quitting business. Every Fur in our well selected stock must be sold regardless of price. Many prices cut exactly in half every one reduced ! Buy holiday Furs now. Scores of Other Savings $ 35.00 Sable Fox Stole S22.00 $ 25.00 Sable Fox Muff S15.00 $ 25.00 Black Fox Scarf $16.00 $ 25.00 Black Fox Muff S17.50 $ 75.00 Mole and Ermine Stole.... S45.00 $100.00 Mole and Ermine Muff S50.00 $ 32.50 Alaska Beaver Stole $22. 50 $ 40.00 Alaska Beaver Muff $27.50 Childrcr.'s Furs Half Price Fur Rugs Fur Robes at Sacrifice Prices Furs Remodeled and All Our Fine Skins Made Up at Sale Prices G. P. Rummelin & Sons Store for Rent Fixtures andMacMnery for Sale, 124 Second Street, Near Washington. urday, for San , Francisco, end from fj 107.5v
