Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1915)
f 'lVlk 1 111 I wil1 De on hand to assist those wtt I Y . I III have not yet become proficient In th I . f I i k- ' t '-v : 9 - f V -V ' - 54 ' ' - J - , z-t.: v, ' - 4 my y. ; f 1 1 t I 3 - ' - - An ; ; "r ' gontingpg rrom page 3.) .numbers, with the exception of the Cathedral choir portion, which will be Sunder the direction of Frederick Good rich. .; Many of Portland's well-known musi cians will participate in the musicales. Amonr the prominent speakers will be governor Withycombe, Senator Harry Lane. ex-Senator Gearin and Judge Kavanaugh. The dance-lovinaf community will re "jbice to learn that the favorite Murlark .JIail is- to be reopened, thoroughly ren ovated and more attractive than in the -past. On Thanksgiving eve. November . -5, a formal reception and dance will be eiven by the present managers, MJeoree E. Love and A. Mansfield Himes. It will be used only for private dances for which society folk will be hosts, as -.well as the exclusive clubs. . Mrs. Maud Mcrherson Hess, recently from Seattle, is the house guest of Mrs. Henry Fleckenstein for several ..weeks. Mrs. Hess is a celever artist, .specializing in portraits and minia tures. She has painted portraits of a number of prominent women of the Puget Sound city, also in Chicago and Jsew iork. She formerly lived in Chi cko. but studied in New York witb the leading masters of art. : Mrs. Fleckenstein is planning a large pocial function In her honor which will be an event of the near future ?' th merr,est the numer ous Halloween parties Saturday night was that for which Mr. and Mrs. Pink erton Day were hosts at their at tractive home in Ladd's Addition The rooms were gaily decorated with pumpkins black cats, goblins, with Autumn leaves forming a background for the fantastic decorations. A gen eral scheme of yellow and black was used throughout the house. The guests were all arrayed in pil-low-case-and-sheet garb, and the Hal loween games and dancing were the diversions of the evening:. The sup per was served by a number of bachelors attired in trailing robes and ?.-f,,es,UV,caps- Punc as served by AVilliam Postles. and the refreshment table was presided over by Mrs. F M Koontz and Mrs. U. G. Gingrich. The guests were Mr. and Mrs Tracv Moore. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Koonti Misses Eva Boscovlch. Marie Thatcher Mane Short. Marie Gingrich. Ellabei M iggington, Pauline Heintze, Flora Belle Parrott. Christine Parrott. Marion Clancy. Gladys Anderson. Ruth Doty Lina Brown. Frances Shea. Mrs! Gingrich. Ralph Parker. Don Hansen. Frank Bilodeau. G. L. Baker, Ayn Short. Jack Berry, W. Lee Waldron. Carl Caesar, Lewis Smith, Robert Beck. Glen Coffean. George Anderson. Fred Boynton. Harold Schadle. John Vhltten. Jerome Holzman. William Stephenson, William Postles? Airs. Henry McCraken and daughter, II .,.:.'.: i- 1 I II t. - ' ' - i Mrs. George Cotner Mason, and her son, Henry 'Mason, left Sunday for a visit to the exposition in San Francisco. This is Mrs. McCraken's second visit. One of the notable events of the week in the social calendar was the card party Tuesday afternoon at the Laurel hurst Club. Mrs. William H. Smith, who is chairman of the season, was hostess for the evening. An artistic musical programme was a feature of the event, Miss Lillian Morgan contributing vlolis solos, and vocal selections were given by Mrs. Robert Thompson, accompanied by Miss Gonstance Piper. At the Thanksgiving party at the Multnomah Hotel. Madame .Tometli will sing. It is to be a brilliant recep tion and ball and the entire mezzanine floor of the Muitnomh will be used. Mrs.' John Forbis and daughter. Miss Marjorie Forbis. left Tuesday night for California to attend the expositions and pass the Winter. . Miss Catherine Newbegir. and Chlo rinda Wells were hostesses for a de lightful dancing party at the Wells home on Friday evening. The rooms were artistically decorated with Halloween novelties. Those present were: Misses Grace Altoff. Elizabeth Bruere. Helen Buckley, Ruth Critten den. Gretchen Colton. Wynifred Chara breau, Helen Cattron, Zettye Fritch. Maxine Friedenthal. Mary Holmes, Henrietta Heppner, Dorothy Kerns, Imogene Letcher. Flavia McDonald. Lu cille McFarland. Lucille " McCorkle Florestine. Robinson, Cornelia VevisI Margaret Versteeg, Elolse White James Burnesa, Charles Bibee, Clifford THE SUNDAY OREGOyTATT. PORTLANU. NOVEMBER Brasfield. Jack Crossley. Albert Clauss, Eugene Comstock. Ray Dooley, Robert Dickson, Jack Grant, James Hefty, Hubert Hall, Jack Holden, Dean Hyskell. Edgar Jackson. Alfred Krohn, Clarence Meulton. Frank Kau. Hal Nicolai. Richard Ransom. Porter Ran dall. Robert Stewart. Towle Saunders, ayne Stewart. Richard Word. Lester Vhite, Dan Wright and the hostesses. One of the best attended social af fairs at the Rose City Park Club was held Tuesday night, the occasion being "members' night" at the club. Each' member was permitted to invite a friend, and the evening was truly de lightful and gala. Cards, games and music were the di versions of the evening, billiards and bowling -also entertaining trie devotees of those sports. In the ballroom Rob ert A. Bowlby and Miss Frances Ross gave an exhibition of modern dancing after which all those present enjoyed dancing for the balance of the evening Hosts for the events were Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Howell, and Mr. and Mrs A. R. Ritter. For the first time, Portland is o have an Ice Skating Club. It has been styled the Monday Night Skating Club and will be one of the exclusive clubs of the city. The opening of the sea son's series of skating parties will be held Monday, November 15, at the Ice Hippodrome, and eaeh Monday there after, when they will have the ex clusive use of the rink. The membership will be limited to 400. and from present indications, the list wili soon be filled. Instructors i in us on nana to assist those who have not yet become proficient In the art of skating, and the committee In cludes: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman. Mrs. C. Ed ward Grelle. Mrs. David C. Lewis. Mre. J. C. Ainsworth. tin. J. Wesley Ladd, J. C. Ainsworth, Victor A. Johnson. Lewis H. Mills, Gordon Forbes. C. H. Davis, Jr., and Irving L. Webster. Mra. H. L. Chapin. Mrs. Ervin G. Leihy and Mrs. W. I. Swank were hostesses for a progressive dinner on Halloween niht for the following boys: Gerald Fulteron, Edgar Baker, Philip Swank, Clifford Snider, Henry Prebble. Leland Chapin, George Joseph, Willard Leihy, Harry Coffin, Jr., and Horace Kingsley. They played games and came masked and garbed grotesquely, in accordance with the holiday. Dr. and Mrs. A. Tilser entertained at bridge In honor of their daughter's sixth birthday on Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded to the high scor ers. A delicious and elaborate .supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Inman, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rushlight, Mr. and Mre. C. B. Cellars, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jellison, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cheney and Miss Comport. The little friends of Miss Tilzer were entertained In the after noon. . The premier of this season's dances of the Monday Night Dancing Club's series will be held November 15, and the event will be preceded by several dinner parties. Members are requested to notify Clarence B. Sewall as prompt ly as possible of their acceptances. It is one of the oldest established dancing clubs In the .city and also one of the most popular. The membership consists of the younger married set, with the addition In the last few years of a group of popular bachelors Miso Helia Berger, a recent debu tante, entertained the belles and beaux of the younger set with a Halloween dancing party Saturday night at the Berger's handsome home on Melrose drive. The drawing-room and library eneciiveiy aecorated with Au tumn flowers and foliage, Jack-o'lan-terns cast wierd lights over the merry dancers and reflected an occasional ghost or goblin from a shadowy corner, while a live ghost promenaded the up per hall. A delicious midnight supper was served in the dining-room, where ghosts, goblins and black cats added to the grotesque atmosphere. Miss Berger was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Robert Berger. Assisting in the dining-room were Miss Charlotte Pageler and Miss Esther Hawkins. The guests were: Misses Palm Cow den, of Sllverton; Charlotte Pageler, Nadyne Baker, Eva Mae Anderson, Esther Hawkins. Winifred Evans,- An na Lee Miller. Melba Reagan, Nina Joy and Marie Scritsmier, Dr. Elmer "Anderson, Ernest Roberte. Martin Haw kins. Arthur Anderson. Henry Hawkins, David Hawkins, H. Bristow, C. P Berry,, Mr. Boyer and Mr. Thompson. 4 The Portland Heights Club will en tertain its new members Friday night. More than a score of additional families have joined the club this season, and all the old members are expected to be on hand to offer, a hearty welcome. The "new members' party" will be for all ages, with dancing and cards. The so cial committee is Mrs. George B. Mc Leod. Mrs. D. A. Pattullo and Miss Gene Spencer. One of the most eagerly-anticipated parties of the week is that to be given Thursday evening by the Scottish Rites, at the Scottish cathedral In Mor rison street. Cards will be a feature of the event. Those who do not care to dance may enjoy this pastime. These affairs are always brilliant social suc cesses and have a large following of prominent folk. Patronesses for Thursday's affair are: Mrs. George B. Cellars. Mrs. A. Tilzer. Mrs. C. E. Runyon. Mrs. N. U Carpenter. Mrs. M. C. Banfield. Mrs. R. A. Miller. Mrs. Peter nMi uP. L. G. Clarke. Mrs. W. J. Hoffmann, Mrs! xi. martin. Jr. Members of the dance committee: Richard Martin, Jr.; chairman; R. A. Nielsen, secretary: Otto Kramer, Ar thur -C. Callan. William J. Hofmann, Virgil L. Clark. Arthur C rn Charles E. Runyon, Walter J. Holman', Julian Coblentz. Members of the card committee: Robert A. Miller, chairman: G. R. Cellars, R. D. Inman, Alva Lee Stephens, xcuiy x eiaman. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Hare, of Spokane, passed last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coulson Hare. They were delightfully entertained while here and left Friday for a brief visit In fceattle en route to their home. Dr Hare is clerk of the United States Dis trict Court -of Washington. Mrs. Guy W. Talbot accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin to San Francisco on Monday night. Mrs. Talbot will re main for a short time only and the Shevlins will go East to pass the holi days with their sons, who are in East ern schools. . The card party which the women of Irvington gave for the benefit of the children's playground Thursday was a great success. About 250 attended and played auction. Mrs. R. A. Giltner won the prize, a basket of beautiful dahlias. The members of the committee are: Mesdames Ellis Lawrence, Norris Gregg, Norman Pease, LeRoy Park W G. Holford. A. L. Berkeley, E. J. Con don and David Goodsell. j"r., chairman Mrs. Charles Carter, of Pendleton, entertained with a luncheon at the Ho tel Nortonia on Wednesday. STTvVS PUOM THE ARMY POST General inspection of all of the troops In the post was held Friday. Colonel n. n. wnson, acting commander of the Seventh Brigade, or Fort Lawtau, Wash., was accompanied by Lieutenant-Colonel Carleton, Inspector-General of the Western Department. The troops, in command of Lieutenant-Colonel David J. Baker, Jr accompanied by his staff, were taken out for a few miles' march. Lieutenant-Colonel Carleton was the luncheon guest of Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Baker Friday. Colonel Wilson was entertained Fri day by Captain George S. Tiffany, post adjutant. Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Baker on Friday night gave a dinner party in honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. S. A. Gibson, who recently returned from their honeymoon trip to California. Covers were placed for 12 and the other guests were Mrs. Rlxie. Mrs. Jens Bugge. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Baker. Lieutenant and Mrs. George C. Rock well, Lieutenant Paul W. Newgarden and Lieutenant Isenschmldt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Breckinridge and his sister. Miss Breckinridge, will arrive today and pass Sunday as guests of Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. David J. Baker, Jr. Captain and Mrs. Robert S. Kriox on Thursday night entertained at dinner for the bridegroom and his bride. Lieu tenant and Mrs. S. A. Gibson. The. cen terpiece was a vase of large yellow chrysanthemums. Covers were placed for 10 and the guests were: Mrs. Rixie, Captain and Mrs. Allen Parker. Lieu tenant and Mrs. Jones and Lieutenant James. Lieutenant-Colonel Baker took part in a programme In Vancouver at the Wednesday night meeting of the West Side Parent-Teachers' Association. His subject was "Problems of Peace and Preparedness." Mrs. Herbert C Gib- New Plush Coats Handsome, stylish coats, tailored from rich black plush. . . ' Lavishly trimmed with fine, soft fur; extremely distinctive and individual. Pre-eminently, the out-door garment for .Winter wearing. The prices are moderate: -$20, 22.50, ?25, 27.50, 30, 32.50, 35 Raglan Raincoats for women and misses are shown in all sizes. These are tailored from shower proof tweeds and mannish mixtures. Indispensable for out-door wear on rainy days. F ner, an active member of the Vancou ver Woman's Club, read a paper along similar lines. Miss Grace De Graff, the noted peace advocate of the Portland schools,,, delivered her lecture on "Peace." Several musical numbers were given. Miss Dorothy O. Wagner, of Portland, passed the week-end as the house guest of Mrs. Margaret DuBols Waring, in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Baker on Tuesday night had a dinner party. As their guests they had Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. David J. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Ingalls, and Madame Ingalls. Mrs. Brooke, wife of Major William Brooke, on Tuesday afternoon gave a pretty bridge luncheon. Covers were placed for 14 Mrs.' David J. Baker. Mrs. Jens Bugge, Mrs. Margaret DuBois Waring, Mrs. Hiram Cooper. Mrs. Ray mond E. Ingalls, Mrs. Ralph R. Glass, Mrs. Herbert C. Gibner. Mrs. Alien Parker. Mrs. George C. Rockwell, Mra George M. Parker. Mrs. Guy L Rowe and JJrs. Robert S. Knox and tfrs. Peter C. Field. The centerpiece was a bou quet of beautiful roses. After luncheon three tables of bridge were played and the prizes were won by Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Field and Mrs. Cooper. Mr. and Mr E. N. Wheeler and Miss Helen Wheeler, lof Portland, will be en tertained at dinner by Captain and Mrs. Harry A. Hegeman, today. Mrs. Offley. wife of Captain Robert S. Offley, Friday afternoon gave a de lightful bridge party. Five tables were played and prizes were won by Mrs David J. Baker. Mrs. William Brooks! Mrs. Murray Baldwin. Mrs. Allen Parker and Mrs. William H. Patterson (of Portland). The decorations were pink carna tions. Mrs. Brooks poured coffee, and Mrs. Field served. The hostess was as sisted in the dining-room by Mrs. James M. Robson. Jr.: Mrs. George C Rockwell and Miss Tlernan. SOCIAL EVEXTS AT EXPOSITION BY ANNE SHANNON MONROE. OREGON BUILDING, San Francisco. ATTRACTIVE GIRLS ENTERTAIN WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY. y ' " '"ft - i V-;"; 1 1' Cuafaty A MISSES ROSE, GLADYS nrt'fe?HRiSe- ,?la5yB and DaPhne Cuddy were-hostesses for a Hallov party at the family borne on East Forty-second street October SO F guests were present from the Cltv and mm. i nuuse was appropriately decorated with Jack-o'-lanterns and other Halloween features. wh,9;a wer,e until a late hour, when refreshments were served. 71 clu?d,'nd"r'al pumpkin pies and other seasonable dainties Prizes t r!.. yA" cost"m went to William Hockinson, as a m.mS S cat. and Jars. Oscar iolkenberg, as the Wiiofc of Endor. h Tailored Suits Smart models in both plain tailored and fancy tailored effects. Scores of lovely garments are shown, trimmed with fur or -braid. These beautiful suits are shown mostly in broad cloth, velvet, gabardine, serge, wool poplin and in many of the novelty weaves. Your inspection is courteous ly invited. S17.50 to S62.50 Women's Store, Entire Third Floor. Abundantly Daylighted. Elevator Service BEN SELLING Nov. s. The social festivities at the f,3t,Ps,ti0n honoring Governor and Mrs. v ithycombe and Miss Withvcombe came, to a close Wednesday evening with a beautiful dinner given by Mrs. Eleanor Martin for 30. and including from Oregon In addition to the Gov ernor's party the Oregon commission ers and their wives. Mrs. Charles A. 2rfZ officlal hostess of the Oregon building, and Mrs. Thomas G. Halley former hostess. The Oregon contin gent of the dinner party reached the Oregon building about 9 o'clock, where they received steadily until 10, after which there was dancing. Among those who paid their respects to Oregon's executive and his wife at the early reception were Mayor Rolph. President and Mrs. Charles C. Moore. Judge Cabaniss. Argentine Commissioner Nel son. General Castillo, of Cuba; Reuben Hale, vice-president of the exposition, and Mrs. Hale; Admiral Fullam. Chi nese Commissioner Chen Chi, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. Edward Martin. Count de Salazar, many Army and Navy men and several hundVed Oregonians. O. M. Clark, president of the Ore gon commission; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hawley and W. L. Thompson all the gentlemen being of the Oregon commission were active in making the evening one of memorable hospitality. An amusing instance was when one of the distinguished guests from a for eign land, arriving late after the re ceiving line had broken up. approached H. L. Prttock and most graciously ex tending his hand, said, "Good evening. Governor, I am more than sorry to be late." Mr. Pittock's eyes twinkled, but he received the "regrets" without ex planations, laughing heartily about It later. On Thursday Governor Withycombe was billed for the main speech In the Court of Ceres for the Food Products and Dairy day ceremonies. . t he was compelled, with Mrs. Withycombe. to return home. O. M. Clark accompanied them, the other commissioners remain ing. Resident Commissioner R. A. Booth filled the Governor's place at the food products and dairy ceremonies, and made another splendid speech. He told about one little section in Oregon AND DAPHNE CUD1JY. iween OUtL nf trtwn , . """''SSSSBSBBBBSSSBBBl Morrison St. at Fourth along a small stream where S00 cows in 1914 prouced more t.ian $4,500,000. and he said soon 14.000 acres of sim ilar land would be opened to dairying activities. Harry Withycombe arrived this week for a few days at the fair; Mrs. A. C. Spencer, of Portland, an aunt of Mrs. C. L. Hawley. is a guest in the Oregon building; Mr. Plttock is an Oregon building guest; Edward E. Wilson, of Corvallis. has passed considerable time among the Oregon exhibits the past few days: W. D. Wheelwright and Mrs. Wheelwright have visited us; also Miss Martha Hanley. of Burns. Several hundred baskets of perfect Oregon apples of the new crop, to gether with a handsome three-color photograph of a basket of apples are being prepared for presentation from the Oregon commission to distinguished Callfornlans and guests at the fair as a preliminary to Oregon apple day. N'o- Wholesalers, Retailer a. Oriental Rugs have become an absolute necessity in artistically furnished, beautiful homes, not merely for their dura bility, artistic designs, and by not decreasing in value after years of wear; but mostly for their distinct ly rich and unfading colorings and harmonious color combinations.. We now have the finest collection of Oriental Rugs ever shown by us and feel confident to supply almost all needs in this line. Cartozian Bros. Importers of Oriental Rugs. 473 Wash. St, Bet. 13th and 14th NEW LINE FUR TRIMMED SUIIS AT $19.50 JOSH CHERRY'S is the store and you know what that means! You can pick yours out tomorrow, put It right on and wear-It and PAY FOR IT ON WEEK LY OR MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS! Earlier in the season CHERRY'S put some Fur-Trimmed Suits on sale at 19.60. Such elegant, I .eautifully tail ored Suits they were for the price that they sold like lightning, and another line was ordered. It's come now, and If you miBsed get ting a Suit from the former shipments, better hurry along up to CHERRY'S to morrow and pick yours out before the story Is repeated. Perhaps you haven't the full price on hand. Well, what of it? A fraction of the cost is plenty for the first pav ment, you know, and CHERRY'S CRED IT SYSTEM makes the future payments convenient and extremely easy to meet.. And say, you should see their line of Corduroy Skirts in black, blue, brown. Nice plain tailored for 13.95: other stores are asking $5.50 for them. Now here is their address 389-391 Wash., in the Pittock block. Don't fail to see them MONDAY. How to Remove WRINKLES In Fifteen Mlnntea, Prevent from coming and remove double chin, use TC-iinstlque, the In stantaneous face rejuvenator. To make your skin fine, white and firm use Nikk-JIarr face liquid, face dressing, in place of all powders, guaranteed harm less and pure:- no zinc or lead used. Nikk-Marr Cream and Balm make your face, neck, arms and hands smooth and velvety as a baby's. Also close enlarged pores. You. cannot detect Nikk-Marr harmless rouge. Use Nikk-Marr gray hair root tonic to restore hair to its natural color from the roots. Send u stamp for booklet or call at office be tween 1 and 5 P. M. Demonstration given at your home. Phone Main S27L Neo-Plastlque Agency. Nikk-Marr Toi let Preparation. 3S'i Washington 6U Office No. 9, Portland, Oregon. I? A J ' J i I 1 4 j i 4 I t
