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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 21, 1917. Have You Bought ..Your Liberty Bond? The Way Women Can Help! An important man in Government Service has said that as soon as the Army, Navy and Air, Fleet of Our United States reaches their maximum striking power the war will end. The surest way Portland women can help win the war in the quickest possible time is to in vest in liberty bonds. 4 t I Distinctive Modes' A. in Fur Goats "WlMWlSil fj ITlHE new fur coats, fresh from our own workrooms, fl tf? "",:r- "'bi iijl I present the utmost in comfort and ultra smart styles. I 1 ;., j! 'J?f.Ui'. ' r -.- h 4. 'CVSA HI U 1 Cleverly designed and made up in French Seal, Seal, I' i f "'i.4,7 - ''"'J Ermine, Muskrat and fur combinations, these coats f J t- 'ii(W'1 form not only an attractive addition to milady's wardrobe, but F 1 . ' a practical one, because of the intrinsic worth and ever in- iWHTvV'' nunV'i A creasing value of choice furs. The prices are extremely low. v VOi 1? f7 Hi You are invited to inspect our collection of jy7 1 II Fur Sets Fur Robes 1L. Pf wJ III! Animal Scarfs tJMJWf' Orders by Correspondence Given Our Best n 1 mV on, of Seattle; the honoree and the charming hostess. On Friday of last week Mrs. H. R. Cliff and Mrs. H. E. Divilbiss (Hilda Cliffy were hostesses at a prettily ap pointed luncheon for Miss Irene Mosh ler, whose wedding to Carl Taylor will be an event of the latter part of this month. The table was artistically dec orated. A large basket of white chrys anthemums was used for the center piece. The guests were: Miss Irene Moshter, Mrs. G. Moshier, Mrs. T H. Harkness, Mrs. Paul Feely. Mrs. Robert I Smith (Edna Sattler). Mrs. Guy Harvey, Miss Marvel Case, Mrs. IC II. Cliff and the hostesses. Mrs. Robert L. Smith (Edna Sattler) entertained at her home, 4 22 Going street, Tuesday afternoon with a mis cellaneous shower in honor of Miss Irene Mosher, a charming bride-elect. The rooms were decorated with Au tumn flowers and foliage, red being- tne color scheme. Those who enioyed Mrs. Smith's hos pitality were Miss Irene Mosher, Mrs. Frederick Harkness, Mrs. Harry Devil biss. Mrs. Kenneth Cliff, Mrs. Paul Feely, Mrs. George Mosher and Mrs. Martin Sattler. C. T. Parker, of Oreg-on City, enter tertained with an elaborate dinner Wednesday evening in one of the pri vate dining-rooms of Hotel Portland. Covers were laid for 10 and the table was decorated with roses and ferns. A delightful party was given at the Portland Auto Club Saturday evening, October 13, by J. B. Justice to a host of his friends, the occasion being the de parture of Mr. Justice for France, where he is to enter the American Fly ing Corps. The clubrooms were decorated with dahlias and Autumn leaves. Cards and dancing were the principal entertain ment of the evening with vocal and in strumental selections, rendered by sev eral of the young women present. A buffet supper closed the festivity. Mr. Justice left Monday for New Tork, whence he will sail for France. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Uabney, Miss Nelly Suhroeder, Car roll de Seuchet, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sechtem, Miss Ardott Bunnel, Lieuten ant Karl P. K mp, of Kempton, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cole. Miss Dorris Dabney, Dr. and Mrs. "WUlard Roberts and J. B. Justice. Mrs. Josephine J. Allen and her daughter, Ir. Maud Allen, left for the East Tuesday after a delightful visit here, meeting old friends. Many social functions were given for them, most notably the luncheon by Mrs. F. I. Fuller, when 14 friends were present. Another dinner party was given by lr. and Mrs. C. R. Templeton, when 12 guests were bidden and a dozen addi tional couples came in for the evening. Ir. and Mrs. J. Hunter Wells shared In the honors. lr. Allen for many years has been in charge of a large hospital In India and will return to India next year. Dr. Wells recently arrived from Ccrea, where he was in charge of a large hospital and had care of all the patients cf the largest gold mine In Corea, which is owned and operated by a company from London, England. Sumner Woman's Relief Corps gave a delightful reception for their past presidents and the past commanders of Sumner Post, G. A. R.t Saturday even ing in their hall at the Courthouse. 1 here were 55 of the honored guests. After an elaborate dinner was served a programme was given as follows: Violin solo. Milton Katzky : remarks by the past presidents; reading. Mrs. L. 1C Owen; selection. Veteran Trio, Com rades Hamilton, Chambers and Varner; address, J. I. Stevens, and vocal solo, Mrs. K. N. Wheeler. J. G. Chambers, department commander, gave a talk on his trip to the National encampment in Boston. The women were made the re cipients of gold American flag pins, while the comrades were each present ed with an ally souvenir. The Stay ton Auxiliary of the Red Cross Society gave a successful dance for the Red Cross fund last Saturday night. October 10. Mrs. J. B. Wilber, who had charge of the decorating, had the hall decorated with flags and cut flowers. The attendance was very good and the auxiliary made over $100 after all expenses were paid. Mrs. Wil ber, at her own expense, brought a fine orchestra from Salem. The dance was brought to a delightful ending by a grand march and a confetti battle. The Stayton auxiliary Is planning several of these occasions this Winter to get funds for the Red Cross. COMING EVENTS. Of Interest to members and friends !s the announcement made by the dance committee of the Blackstone Club of their opening party to be held November 2 at Murlark ballroom. Ow lng to the absence in military service of a number of club members, it has been decided to forego the in formal parties scheduled for the pres ent season. At the Insistent - request of remaining members and friends, the club's dance committee has decided, however, to give an opening party with a large benefit affair for absent mem bers as a possible event of the' mid season. Arrangements for Invitations may be made with any of the following mem bers in charge: Messrs. Walter T. Mc Guirk, Russell H. Stephens, Thomas B. Collins, Alfred J. Shawcross, Carl J. Hurley and John L. Bozorth, and the Misses Evangeline F. Mcintosh, Lydia M. Villeneuve, Nita T. Picken, Mar garet M. O'Shea, Margaret E. Gilmore, Alma M. Gruenig and Jesslyn c. Pot tage. An elaborate programme will he given at a benefit party at the Rose City Park Clubhouse Tuesday night. The proceeds will go to Field Hospital Company C, Captain J. J. Sell wood. There will be dancing, cards, pool and bowling and refreshments. No charge will be made for admission. Charles Kalmana Dimond's band will furnish the music, A part of his orchestra con- PREMIER ARTIST WITH IMPERIAL RUSSIAN BALLET DANCES AT BENEFIT FOR MEN OF BATTERY Bt BAKER THEATER, OCTOBER 30. - --.vv : i i i Sovell, Photo. MONSIEVK HARfEU Enlisted men of Battery B. Oregon Field Artillery, and stationed in Camp Greene. Xorth Carolina, are in need of money for a mess fund, and one of their first requirements is a supply of blankets. To raise money for this object, a benefit entertainment will take place in the Baker Theater on the night of October 30, and a committee is out selling tickets. The Baker Stock Company will be seen in the play, "The Witching Hour." Monsieur Marcel, now a resident of this city, will appear on the programme in artistic dances. He is a trained ballet master and has been premier dance artist with the Imperial Russian Ballet for a number of years. He appeared in the Heilig Theater early, last Spring, with the celebrated Ballet Russe. starring with Nijinski and Loupakova. Several of his students will appear with him October 30, and Doris Philips, as the little French doll, will be featured in a new dance creation. Others who will ap pear on this occasion are the newiy reorganized Imperial Quartet, formerly the Ad Club Quartet, consisting of Harry Miles Whetael. Thomas A. Burke, Hartridge Whipp and Oswald Olsen. Gordon A. Soule, the star boy pianist, will pla-y piano solos. Battery B men left Oregon without receiving all the camp equipment, many of them not in uniform, and without suitable blankets, etc.. needed for colder weather. Captain Charles W. Helme. recently of Battery A, is chair man of the committee in charge of the entertainment. To Dress Correctly at Small Outlay is simply a matter of getting one of our tailored or semi tailored suits now at ?rffr?': $37.50 to $57.50 Snug, buttoned-up-to-the-neck models, made of soft, warm fabrics, interlined for added comfort, are pre sented in excellent variety at these appealing prices. Tailored to achieve the straight silhouette, or broad ly belted to affect a youthful line fur trimmed or without fur, ornamented by new touches, such as cord ed tucks, fancy stitchings and adroitly placed buckles. Oriana, Velour, Duvet de Laine, Gabardine, Serge and Broadcloth are the fabrics. The colors are taupe, brown, green, Oxford gray, navy and black. Fabric, tailoring and design combine to give topmost value at these prices. Suit Shop Second Floor. Frocks of Serge and Satin Smart and Practical, Yet Not Expensive. From $25 to $47.50 There are so many varieties of the one-piece frock, and its uses are un told. We have the "Coat-dress" and the "Suit-dress," which is wcrn on every smart occasion with one's furs. These are developed from serge, jer sey and velvet. The satin frock, however, is in a class alone. Its richer fabric finds a place for formal, afternoon and informal evening wear. Briefly described are a few frocks that reflect the slender silhouette in spite of drapery, tunics and plaiting. Navy wool jersey makes a delightful, youthful frock with tunic skirt that has graduated folds of black satin. "White satin vest, which may be buttoned up to the throat tOC -f- c? or left open, and narrow white cuffs add to the richness '. P- LKJ pj.JJ Visit Our Fur Department Main Floor Misses' Velour Goats in novelty, fur-trimmed and plain utility modes coats with an un mistakable girlish swing and de tails that appeal to the younger set. Oxford, green, brown, navy, taupe and plum colors for the choosing at $22.50-$4T.50. For Monday $8.95 Georgette Blouses with Venice Lace at Mala Floor. Underwear We Carry Complete Line of Kayser Underwear Main Floor. ORDERS BY CORRESPONDENCE PROMPTLY TAKEN CARE OF i hi r ESTABLISHED 52 YEARS 149-151 13 ROADWAY ststs of native Hawaiians, lour 01 whom will give a concert, vocal ana instrumental, in the living-room. They will later Join the orchestra in the danoing hall. "Jitney" dances will be the rule and the cost to each at i.nHfmi will rest with him and the ex tent of his participation. Everything will be a voluntary cunuiuuuwii n.,r.ncn Mr J. H. I.othroo will be the hostess for the evening. The members of the Auxiliary to the Typographical Union will give a mask halloween party on Thursday. October 25, at the East Side Business Men s Club, on Grand avenue. Coffee and doughnuts will be served and a Jazz band will furnish music for dancing. For the "500" players there will be special prizes, and although It is not at all compulsory to come In costume, it is hoped that many will mask for the occasion. The committee In charge, Mrs. L. B. Gotshall and Mrs. W. E. Englefried, have spared no efforts to make this, their second party, a great success. .Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish Clans, will give another of its popular dinner and dance parties on Friday evening. October 26, at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple. All Scotchmen and their friends are Invited. The edibles will be home cooked and among other Scottish delicacies there will be short bread, scones and oat cakes made only as Scottish women can do it. There will be a short concert before the dance, the. singers being Mrs. James Cormack. Mrs. Shepherd Stewart, Robert Wallace and Lauchlan Mac Nell; Mrs. James Shearer and Mrs. Robert Wallace being accompanists. The monthly card party for the benefit of St. Stephen's Altar Society will be given at the home of Rev. Father Walll, 1158 East Salmon street, Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The following is the committee in charge: Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Cody. Mrs. Christ man, Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. Bockhouse, Miss Ranta, and they cordially Invite the friends of the society and assure them a good time. A committee has been appointed ty the First Spiritual Science Church to make arrangements to have a sheet and pillow case dancing Halloween party on October 31. In Blessed Sacrament parish-house the annual bazaar will be held Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of this week. z . . The Girls' Knitting Club for Company F will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the gray parlors of Multno mah Hotel. Camelia Social Club, Order of East ern Star will give a card party for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star home, Wednesday, October 24, at 2 o'clock, at East Side Business Men's Club. East Alder and Grand ave nue. Everybody Invited. A social will be given in St. Michael's parish hall. Fourth and Mill streets, October 26. 9 On Thursday evening, October 25. Utopia Rebekah Lodge will give a so fConoluded on Paire 8.) The Japanese Way to Remove Corns Don't Hurt a Bit Easy and Simple The Magic Touch, of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness. Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. Just a touch of Ice-mint and "Oh." what relief. Corns and callouses vanish, soreness disappears and you can dance all nig-ht or walk all day and your corns won't hurt a bit. No matter what you have trie"d or how many times you have been disap pointed here is a real help for you at fast. From the very second that Ice mint touches tfcat sore, tender corn your poor tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfortable that you win Just sigh with relief. Think of It: Just a little touch of that de lightful, cooling Ice-mint and real foot Joy Is yours. No matter how old or tough your pet corn is he will shrivel right up and you can pick him out after a touch of Ice-Mint. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying it or afterwards, and It doesn't even irritate the skin. Ice-mint Is the real Japanese secret of fine, healthy, little feet. Prevents foot odors and" keeps them cool, sweet and comfortable. It is now selling like wildfire here. Just ask in any drug store for a little Ice-mint and give your poor suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better, nor nothing "Just as good." Adv. GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIETING OR EXER CISING, often at the rate ot a pound a day, WITHOUT PAY MENT until reduction has taken place. I am a licensed practising physician and personally select the treatment for each individual case, thus en abling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of over stoutness, such as shortness of breath, palpitation, in digestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor. a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. You are not required to change in the slightest from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. L cc o Iowa. Tr. R. Newman I mm reduced about SO pounds. My waist measure Is five Inches smaller than before taking the treatment. I can stand to work much better, Mr. YV. if. Lin derm an n. Dr. R. Newman, Iowa. near Ioetor: I weferhed 1?8 pounds before I took your treatment and I now welch 138 pounds. You may print this if jou like. Mrs. Anna fichmldt. Dr. R. Newman. PennsylTsnia. Iear lr: fr'rom ISO I have reduced to 145, and am jrlad to say my health Is jrreatly improved. When I beiran takins; your tneatinent my health was wretch ed. Now I feel like a new person -all that old tired feelinjr Is (one. Vou may print this if you winb. Airs. Ethel M. GUI. Texas. 1t. R. Newman: I am rretrlngr alone very well. Have lost 45 pounds sinee I bejran taking: your treatment. My mea ure: Hip 67. now 49. VValst 45. now AS. Chest 45, now 37. Addle Jttarton. Dr. R. Newman. Oklahoma. Dear Doctor: I received your letter a few days arro and in reply will say that I have been reduced from 109 to 121 pounds, and am so gUid to be rid ot bo much I the fat. . vadoa Travis. Dr. R. Newman. Idaho. Dear Sir : Have taken your t rent ment and It is wonderful bow it re duces. It does Just as you say. I have reduced a pound a day and feel fine. Mrs. JK. Batenum. If you are overstout, do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. DR. R. NEWSIAN Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y., Desk J-366 i
