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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1912)
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5. 1912. 11 EVENTS: IN SOCIETY THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND. ltl loiperatlve lbt tboM wntrlbntJnn nwi for toe Sunday socletjr puts ahould bate reaeb ib dcak of the tocltr editor not la tat than Friday whither broubt In. nulled tj' phoned. wi It alwara vatmt unlearnt, bet tbou ; who rba affalra aarlr In the wwk would confer a crtHt fiWK bf ondlni tbeir rnorta In toon after aa poaalbla, otherwiw th toluma M latt so.;kl u Baturdaf war other daf.;;;;:,.;. 'J j;-vi'.'1iiivi, !'i:v-;;!',-c;';'';'. Wading pate ?hosen, ' mJ l,, 4 W T EDNESDAY, December V m M it I date which Miss Dorothy , Mor , j-luott. . and , Dona id ; ureen n ave chosen for their weaaina; to o nlmnt1 In TrlnltV EnlSCODal church,', f. k ", ;,' i ' i''vij .'S-. ,: Height Club Announcement. ? Tuesday evening November B The regular Weekly card party will be glyen at 4he xlub housed These parties re .held every week on Tuesday evenings, alternating bridge and five hundred. On this evening bridge will be played with ' out progression. Bring your guetW and ' f rlenda who "are Droanectlve members. Wednesday evening-. November 6 The adult 'danolhg class (conducted by. Mr. Christensen , win , meet at "the club house, i Friday; evening, ' November" (, 8:15 p.'.m Bowling starts under the i direction '.ofJUl LamonO, Classes and teams wllL be organized, and tourna ments will be , started. This is for all who "desire to bowl, irrespective . ot whether they have had experience or not This la for women as weu as men, .' Katurdav evenlnsr. November 9. 8:00 P m.- The young people's conducted, 4anc l tag class starts tinder the direction of . Mrs. Weldon, This class Is for young ,-people ' between the ages of 14 and 2) years, and Is 'not for club members ex clusively. . Tuesday evening, November 1J The regular weekly card party will be held it the club house. On this r evening progressive five hundred will , b played. Friday evening, November JS The first young people's party will be given at the club house. This is a "rushing party for the young people of . the club and their friends who are prospective members of the club. - The party is for those 1) years of age or over. "Every one present enjoyed the Halloween party given ac tne ciuo esai L uptay evening. Moving pictures, enter- Wkirmt ilir.li mnA that imTml Hnl. M loween refreshments were enjoyed by , au.v . . "Unique Affair In-Quaker Society. From Philadelphia comes the report of a unique Halloween runcuon mat quite eclipses anything else of the sort given. The story reads as follows: - A- barnyard magnificent with live thickens and ducks and negro boys with pumpkins under their arms, in an en vironment of luxury In the Clover room of the . Bellevue-Stratford hotel, formed the setting tonight for Mra. Edward T. Btotesbury's formal bow as a hostees in this city. Mrs. Stotesbury, formerly Mrs, Oliver Baton Cromwell, of Wash J rig ton, Is the wife ot the partner of ' J. p. Morgan. Her wedding gift from Mr. Stoteabury at their marriage on January-18, was $4,000,000. Even an artificial moon shone through a sky of btue muslin, autumn leaves covered the chandeliers, the , walls were covered with straw and a wagonload of fruit ' was Scattered about lavishly as a part ot the decorations for. one of the most elaborate Halloween parties ever given .: In this city. A hundred guests sat at Harrow board tables. A painted border . of dark green leaves was the nearest ; approach to a tablecloth. Green wooden benches were used instead of chairs. Grass mats covered the floor. A break: -fast of sausage and scrapple was served after the ball. For Miss Hale. Mrs. Ralph I. Brackett and her daughter, Mrs. leon Henderson, invited friends to play .10 tables- of five hun dred on Saturday in compliment to their YOUNG WIFE SAVED FROM HOSPITAL , Tells How Sick She Was And ""What Saved Her From An Operation. ? "' Upper Sandusky.Ohib. -"Three years go I was married and went to house keeping. I was not seeling well- and could hardly drag myself along. I had Buch tired feelings, my back ached, ay sides ached. I had M , i!'k-02!l-i1"! bladder trouble aw- noteatorslesp. Ihad headache too, and became almost a ner vous wreck. My doc tor told me to go to a hospital. I did cot like that idea very well, so, when I aw your advertisement in a paper, I wrote to you for advice, and have done as jyou told me. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, and now I have my health. "IfjJick and ailing women would only know enough to take your medicine, they would get relief. "-Mrs.BENJ. H. Stans- BERY, Route 6, Box 18, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. - .. . If you have mysterious pains, irregu ! larity, backache, extreme nervousness, inflammation, ulceration or displace t ment, don't wait too long, but try Lydia I E. rinkham'S Vegetable Compound now. i For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs; has been the Btandard remedy for female (lis, and such unquestionable ', testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy and should give every one confidence. IT :-;&hijiiiii;:ii!3ii!i!!hiSi:;iil!ii:' 1 -4 house guest, Miss Mary Hale of Marys- ville. Col. Card honors fWl tow fitiss Eutelle 'ingless and Mrs. -Benjamin F, Weaver, ipurlng the afternoon Mrs. Fred L. Olson, accompanied by Miss Lewis, dellghted the guests with a number of vocal selections.1 Among those 'who came In for tea were Mrs. A, C, Entmonu, Mra Anna Wyngate. the Misses Emmons and Miss Wilcox. Miss Hale, who has bean visiting with Mrs. David Kern and Miss Eva Klernan, will return to her home Saturday. This afternoon Mrs. Roy Brooking enter tained with a bridge in her honor and tomorrow Mrs. Wyngate la giving - a small theatre party in her honor. For Portland Guest. i; " Miss Florence ConsdIn of Seattle, entertained with a luncheon lollowed by, bridge- on Thursday, for her house gueat from Portland, 'Miss Genevreve Kelly.- Yellow chrysanthemums com bined with autumn leaves were the flor al decorations and -other-appointments were suggestive of Halloween. Twentja four guests were present. , Short Notes. , Mrs. John F. Daly returned the" last of the ween from a stay of four weeks in the east. She spent some time in New . York, and then was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John K. Stack (Miss Cecils Wiley) in, Escanaba, Mich. Mr. and Mra. Stack -will arrive in Portland the middle of next -month to apend Christmas 'with Mrs. Stack's 'mother, Mrs. J, R, Wlley,t Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Gaze have closed their pountry. home on the Willamette, where they have been living for the past year, and have established themselves at tha Portland for the winter. '. - v, , Mrs. Walter M. Cook has returned from Europe and has been a guest at the wolcotte In New York previous to her return to Portland. Reception Given. :---r-r - --- The young people of the University Park- BaDtist- chUrchWere tendered a reception by Mrs.- N. Brownell, 18U Woolsey street. Wednesday evening. All of the decorations brought out the idea of Halloween and many Halloween games and features were on the pro gram. Engagement Announced. t Mrs. Henry A. Wllhelml, of Tacoma, announced the encasement of her daughter. Grace, to It, V, Davies, of Portland, the evening of October 26. The interesting news was made known in a novel manner with a peanut hunt, the nut enclosing a Uny scroll bear ing the secret. k it Invitations Out. Mr. and Mrs. I. James Greco have sent out invitations for a card party to be given' at their home in Brooklyn, Wedneday evening, November 6, at eight o'clock. In honor of their second wedding anniversary. Mrs. Greco was formerly Miss Victoria Gertrude Ray. Well Balanced Bill Delights Audience at Popular Playhouse. A good variety and the perfect fitting bTTTie eTghXacfs at the Orpheuni' this week makes the bill round out into a splendid evening's entertainment. . All in all, those who were there last night enjoyed it as much as any Orpheum bill that has "been In town for a long time, And, too, it presents the ra'th'ci unusual condition for a vaudeville program that it does not have a single suggestive line. The-curtain goes up on -av-btfTf the Dismal Swamp and the Aitken-Whlt-man trio, made up as alligators, pre sent a creepy contortion act in which they twist themselves into mora turns andehapes than a Standard Oil lawyer can twist a poor defenseless statute. Fred and Adele -Astaire. 12 and 14 yeara ld are accomplished Httl stage entertainers , ana me aancing, singing and dialogue of their act. "A Rainy Sat urday," are all pleasing. Most people sit with clenched fists and drawn breath ,all through "A Call for the Wild," the playlet presented by Sydney Ayrea and -his company, for there ts -hardly a second when the sit uation is not such that you are ex pecting the "big thing" to pop instant ly. The plot is laid in Arizona and Portland people all . know well the Vir ginlanesque quality of Sydney Ayres' acting. Miss Rhea Wilson, a Portland girl, is leading woman and fits exactly into the patt Of Hope Carson. Ayres was in stock hera with Cathrlne Counties. "California," the headline number. Is a tuneful, well acted opera with fre quently a dozen songsters on the atage at once. It happens In California in the early days, and there is a plot,, a funny .Englishman, a beautiful Spanish heroine, a brave American the hero ot course and plenty of Mexicans and Indians. Oh, yes, there' donkey, 4o, Nonette carols and plays her violin and responds to lots of encores and then James J. Morton convulses the audience with a running witty m Ana logue, .Interspersed with, frequent little intimate conversations with himself. Everybody wants more of him than they get - Hchichtl's Royal Marionettes close the bill and 'the life like behavior of the dummy people and animals were suffi ciently interesting last night to stop the usual rush on the part of a num ber of people during the last act to beat everyone else to the check room. GAME WARDEN ACCUSES OREGON CITY CITIZEN . John Straight of Oregon City.- was arrested last Saturday by a game ward en in the hills near Caaadero, in Clack amas county, ror, having deer meat in his possession; The season for deer Killing Closed ueto&er evand Straight; violation came Jn having 1 the meat, whether he killed the deer or not aft er that date. - This was the olMv viola. tlon of the game laws. In respect to anting aeer,,-reported this year. . ' Game warden Finley is working now to have the limit for a hunter during the season of deer lessened from five to two. ;, -Although deer is still- plenti ful In this state, the constantly increas ing population and the inroads of steam mini siaugnier greater. Oregon Is the most -rioerai state in tho union in the allowance of the number of deer to be killed by a hunter. Montana allows three,' Washington,! and California two, while several other states allow th hunter bnly one. hie PLEASING PROGRAM The Woman Whose Pkz ture Appeared In Yes terday's Advertisement Was Mrs: William K. 7 Vanderbllt. Do You Know Who This Is? Guess. I i. Perhaps we have suggested too much by calling this woman the REAL "LADY BOUNTIFUL" However, she is also called by many "THE FIRST WOMAN CITIZEN" of the United States. She typifies more perfectly, perhaps, the highest development of AMERICAN WOMANHOOD than any other character in this nation. F. N. CLARK DIRECTOR OF SALES 818-823 Spalding Pldg. ; i " t i i ' ' ' i " . ' ' ' ' '. : Rmi "a Bomtik!" It is no SECRET that her GREATEST INSPIRATION, in the work td'whiM LIFE, is HER LOVE OF NATURE. ' She sees, in nature, the most BEAUTIFUL, the most INSPIRING, the most DELIGHTFUL, the most VALUABLE lessons to humankind. She ENJOYS the EXCLUSION which nature suggests; she seeks the QUIET and COMMANDING PLACES, where RETIREMENT is easy; she REVELS in those GREAT, NATURAL COIGNS OF. VANTAGE, from which she sees, in PANORAMIC PERSPECTIVE, the MAGNIFICENT ADVANCEMEMT of CIVILIZATION. I would like to have THIS WOMAN accept my INVITATION to VISIT PORTLAND; I would like to have her SEE ALL THE BEAUTIES of this WONDERFUL CITY; I would like to ask her, a few moments after she had SURFEITED HERSELF on the BEAUTIES of the City of Roses; "Miss ..... if you were induced to MOVE to PORTLAND, come here BECAUSE OF THE BEAUTY OF OUR CITY, build yourself a MAG NIFICENT HOME, WHERE would you LOCATE IT?" I will leave the answer to the WIVES OF PORTLAND. I venture to ay that NINETY PER CENT OF THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN WESTOVER TERRACES would GIVE THAT PLACE AS THEIR ANSWER. WESTOVER TERRACES U a BEAUTIFUL PLACE. WESTOVER TERRACES would PRE-EMINENTLY SATISFY THIS WOMAN, because it afford the QUIET EXCLUSION the seeks the COMMANDING COIGN OF-VANTAGE that so STRONGLY ATTRACTS HER and embodies every POSSIBLE RESIDENTIAL ADVANTAGE that even SHE, with ALL OF HR MILLIONS, could DEMAND. I can see HER HOME NOW, builded upon a HALF DOZEN WESTOVER LOTS, IMPOSING in its ARCHITECTURE, GOR GEOUS in it. APPOINTMENTS, AWE-INSPIRING in its SPLEN DOR, AMPLE in its PROPORTIONS, and SUPREMELY FITTING in it LOCATION. , There is NO DOUBT about her SELECTION OF WESTOVER TERRACES. Yet there are SCORES OF WOMEN in Portland who WOULD, if they TOOK REAL ADVANTAGE of the INFLUENCE that they EXERT IN THEIR OWN FAMILIES, occupy a MAGNIFICENT HOME IN WESTOVER TERRACES. ; No two lots have the same view. Every one is in a class by itself. You would be SURPRISED to learn the LARGE NUMBER OF MEN AND WOMEN in this city who are INTENDING TO BUILD IN WESTOVER TERRACES, but who are holding back to INDUCE THEIR FRIENDS TO DO LIKEWISE, so that they can ORGANIZE A CONGENIAL COMMUNITY OF THEIR OWN. And YOUR SELECTION of almost ANY LOT IN WESTOVER TERRACES for $4500. Pay $500 down and the balance $75 per month. ' WESTOVER TERRACES was designed for the MEN WHO CAN AFFORD IT. SEE IT FIRST. Buy or not, as you like, afterward. WESTOVER speaks for itself.