The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1913, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1913, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1913)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 19131 Social : ana tn 1h band of the H'jcletr KUitor not Inter thin FrlcUy ot 'h wok ind lU reol;it luuib rUur u poulbl will U , vpreclotcd. R, AND MRS. ROBERT M. BUR NETT are distinguished vlalt HI Si GSu i VW . ' ,w "I. . I...IH. - 1 1 a VJ r"ttn.Lh!v cfWiouM m Vaut.fuUy dTorat-d In arrived Monday and will leav thin evening, accompanied by their, son, Harry Burnett Mra. Helen ; Ladd Corbett vara a dinner In their ' honor laat night. ' , ; ; yy - ... Ay y f ' Arts and Craft Lectures. . interest Is centered about the , ar rival of Ralph Helm Johonnet, who la to a-lva an exhibit at the Art Museum nex( welt t hla work and lectures Kebruary 18 and 21. on "Design and the i, Appreciation 6f Art." Mr. Johonnet has Just finished a course of lectures In Ban Francisco, where he had a tremendous success. He Is expected here the end of the week. Many prominent society women are Interested In this work, among whom are Mrs. Kranlc Kerr. Mrs. Ralph Moody. Mrs. J. Claire Montelth, Miss Helen Harmon, Miss . Florence Knowlton, Mrs. Warren K. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas' Honeyman : ''' - ';-.'V'-,., - Miss Nordlioff Guest. Miss Eleanor Nordhoff of Seattle is the house guest of Mrs. William Dunn Miss Nordhoff has many friends here as she Is a graduate of St. Mary acad. emy. Last November she returned from y I'arls, where she has been studying i piano and bars for the past two years Mrs. John Stack (Cectle Wiley),, who Is Iters visiting her mother, Mrs. J. R. "Wllrey, and Miss Irn; Daly, are mem bera of the same class, and will give Informal luncheons for the visitor Frl day ' and Saturday, inviting a few of their former school friends, This even ing Mrs. Dunn Is having a dinner of olght covers In her nonor. Miss Nord .; t hoff arrived Saturday and expects to leave for boms Tuesday. Mrs. Welnsteln to Sing. This evening Mrs. Elfrleda Heller Welnsteln 4 will ' entertain her many friends at tho Lincoln high sohool audi torium, where qha will be heard In song vnl f al Till. 1. th. Tmm huriltn onnMr. Lathee of Mrs. Welnsteln sines' her return . ...t..l. All. , I. n. a fx have received Invitations and their friends art Invited to be present Mra. Fisk Vlalting Parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wise have as their guest their daughter, Mra. W. Hayden Flsk (Georgia Wise), of Lakeview, who will spend the remainder of the monlb In her home city. Miss Simon Hostess. Mlss-'Ellse F. 8lmon entertained 3d young ladies at the residence of her parents, 690 Flanders street, on Wednes. day td honor Miss Sadie Hellstern, of Richmond, Va., who is the guest of her Bister, . Mrs. Roscoe C. Nelson. Cards and muHlo were the entertainment of- ced. followed by tea at small tables. PfnkVarnatlons were a feature of the deviations. Visiting Mrs. McCool. , ' Mrs. Henrfy Barrett arrftMiss Jessie McEwen of .Athena are la Portland on a visit tq Mrs. James H, McCqoI. They Java been visiting friends at fialem fid Newberg; for the past -week. Mrs, Barrett Is th daughter-lni-law' of State Senator C A. 'Barrett. Miss McEwen but recently returned from a tour of Eu rope. '.' ' -.- Mrs. Smith to Take the Lylle Home. Mr. end Mrs. .Charles Clifton Smith have recently moved to the E. E. Lytle home on Twenty-fourth and Johnson streets. Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Kemnia Klosterman Ray Small and Miss Smith's father. C. C. Smith, were Salem .Visitors yesterday. C. N. McArthur pre sided at a charming luncheon In honor of the young ladies. Those present were Miss Smith, Miss Klosterman, Mr. Smith, Jack Latourette, Ray Small, Dudley Clark and Dan J. Malarkey. . Rose City Club Party. ' Mrs. McClelland Goughler and Mrs. Henry E. Smith were joint hostesses this afternoon at a delightful Valentine party at the Rose City clubhouse." They had IS tables at bridge and five hun dred. Mrs. William E. Muir of Seattle, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gough- gr,eens of cedar and Oreaon holly.: with countless strings of jti hearts. Miss Stewart to Heturn, Miss Elisabeth 1 Stewart will return home Saturday after passing about two months In.Seattle as the house guest of Miss Elisabeth Sanders and Miss Caro lyn Glllespy. She lias been extensively .entertained aunng her; visit. To Visit In Eugene. Miss May Kramer and Miss Matilda Thielemann left for Eugene Wednesday. They wlllj bo In attendance at a party given for Miss' Thellemann's brother, Rudolph Tbeilcmann!tio is attending the U. of O, , .-, ','.; -V h, . ' ' it '..it :..'. ' .';'' Portland Girl. Wins Laurels in : College. ; ; ';.,:.. '.yr 'V It has recently been announced that Miss Lucy Powell, formerly of Portland, has won the Earle prize In classics at Barnard college, New York, city., The prise la 150, established in memory of Mortimer Lamson Earle, '.who was in. structor In Greek, in Barnard college from 1881 to 1895,. and from 1S9S to 1900, and professor of classical philo logy from 1900 to 1905. The competi tion Is open annually to all candidates of Barnard, and Columbia colleges for tha Bachelor of Arts ' degree. It Is awarded partly on the basis of the reg ular work of the year in Greek and Latin, and partly on the baBls of a series of examinations just held. During the past six years it has been four times won by a Barnard student , Miss Powell, the successful competitor this year, la a graduate of SU Helen's nail, port land, where she received all her college preparatory training, and entered Bar nard college as a junior, on the St Helen's hall certificate, In 1911. Her Instructor In Greek and Latin at St Helen's hall was Miss Grace Pierce, a Wellesley B. A. Luncheon for Graduate. On February ?, a luncheon was given by Mrs. C W. Lelck in honor of her aaugnier, tied wigs' graduation. Tne table was tastefully decorated In class colors yellow, and green. Members oP the graduation class were Miss Esther Bodman, Miss Elizabeth Werren, Miss Gludys Roland, Miss Min- n! Kekel, Elmer Colwell, Carl Vom Cleff, Read' Ellsworth and Hedwig T xlr i Hanson-Dryer Wedding. George W. Hanson and Miss Edna M. Dryer were married February 8, at the residence of the officiating clergy man. Rev. Harry H. Pratt, of Forbes Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mr. Hanson will reside at 822 Seventh street . Mr. and Mrs. Bowles Go East. Last Saturday Mr. " and Mrs. J. R. Bowles left for an extended trip to New York, where they will remain about a month. Dance Friday. Oregon Rose chapter, Royal Neighbors of America, will entertain with a danc ing party tomorrow evening, February 14. at the Manchester hall, 85 Hi Fifth street. D. A. It. Entertained. .The two chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Willam ette and Multnomah chapters, will be entertained February 22 at the home of Mrs. A. E. Rockey on Flanders street. At the meeting of the Willamette Chapter yesterday afternoon at the home ot Miss Martha Little, Mrs. John C. Beaumont was elected state regent. Society Notes. Mrs. Essie Cohn of San Francisco is the house guest of Mrs. 8. H. Gold stein, 831 Northrup street. Mrs. Cohn is on her way home, after spending sev eral months in the east. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoover left Port land February 8, for Honolulu, sailing from San Francisco, February 11, on PLAHS F1HE HOME Ticket Sale Is So Great That Genee : i Will Give Special Saturday Matinee Systematic Canvass Will Be s , Made .for, $125,000 . . . 'Fund. System ' Is to be the motto of the members of the Portland Women's union In soliciting funds necessary to build a new 1125,000 home at Tenth and Mont gomery streets, to take the place of the present home at (10 Flanders street. The members of the union, In' a mass meeting held in the home yesterday afternoon, decided to organise a system which will take In every business house and manufacturing concern in the city in the campaign for funds. Enough women hava already signified their intentions of doing this work. The city will be divided Into districts. One woman Willi canvass for funds among the doctors, another among the lawyers, another among, certain classes of busi ness men and so on. .' '.. V ..This Is, the first time since Its organ isation 26 years ago that the union has ever called upon the public for aid. But jipw a new home, which shall be self- supporting, lg needed to take care ' of working girls. The 'present home at 510 Flanders street is , too small to accom modate all who need helD. As It is planned now, the new home will be able to care for at least S00 girls, who are employed in this city, . ' A large number of the large business houses of tha city have already sub scribed money which lir to be used to start the fund. Already ; the amount subscribed mouhl to 129.000. . Among mane who arc taking an, active interest in tne work are: Mrs. Theodore Nlcolal, Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. J. Bur gard, Mrs. C, E. Rumelln, Mrs. R. S. Bean, Mrs. E. Frank, Mrs. J. M, Ordway, Mrs, Robert Wilson, Mrs. M. A. M. Ash ley, Mrs. E. A. Borthwlck, Mrs. H. B. Nicholas) Mrs. Seneca Smith, Mrs. I. N. Lipman, Mrs. Ralph R. Duniway, Mrs, Max Hirsch, Mrs. M. R. Hampson, Mrs. A, J. Meier and Mi's. Henry -E. Jones. - v .. . . : . the Oceanic steamship "Sonoma," They will arrivA thcra In t(m for tha Vt ruary carnival, and wilf spend some weeks touring the Hawaiian islands. On their return they contemplate a short trip down into California, arriving home about the first of April. - Receiving about 89,000 ' applications and granting about 34.000 patents, the United States Patent office established a new high record for business last year. .Eli " - I Pi i hi ; s ! t - i I " 1 I ' i ' ' I s r'N -I I M ypt y j. lr i'M vr "'I ? f n . W. (V ' $ h u V I ' " ! S f j - - ( - i WX: -' f"" 7 " '! m PilllliBiBllH lIlbillIMlH Oenee Is traveling in a private train with her own symphony orcheeta; her buslnesB staff, director and fellow ar tlsts. , , ;, Ji V ,' Oenee will open her local engagement at tha Lelllg tomorrow night. As an nounced by the Hclllg management this morning; she will re neat th nrocram at the matinee Saturday afternoon,, and will offer a complete change, Saturday ' night for her closing preformance. , The Ragtime Muse i Secret Worth Knowing. ' Young-hearted man wlli hair of gray, LTucumcra wisuuin, 'jwy.ioc iUHy, Are thine, and so I envy thee The marvel thou hast snown to ma. ':. The living thou hast done on earth Hath left of bitterness a dearth. I There's still youth's tlwnfl in thine ire As happily thou atridest by. , . . . . 'Oh, gray haired boy, to whom the years , Have brought . tha . hopefulness that Cheers Thy fellow pilgrims on the'rosd, I envy thee thy lightsome load. Or Is It Ilghtsoma? Can it be " ' Thou -hast the vision that can see.' Hope's rainbow shine through every tear That makes tho" view for others drear? Is 'it the strength of soulithou hast That makefh boyish spirits last? Whate'er the secret of It be, Oh, gray-haired boy, I envy thee! AMUNDSEN PLANS TRIP TO NORTH POLE (United Press ttaied Wire.) Chicago, 111., Feb. IS. By drifting for five years In an artificial lea flo la - Adeline XJenee. Because of the demand for seatsor the Adeline Genee engagement at the Heilig theatre, a special matinee will be given Saturday afternoon at which the program to be presented by Genee tomorrow night, will be repeated. Reports from northwest cities In which Genee has a poured during the week are that the net? little dancer has proved a revelation oKbeauty and grace, and has simply- captivated the large audience which have greeted her. Hair CT) Of Quality We are thai Traasferma. g-grtel . $2.95. $12 Switches $6.50 $S Switches $2.95 Paris Hair Store rXBTET m XaJrxXTTT. 147 8XTESTX ST. Hear Korrlsoa. . Hals 644. tf,t way Captain Una Id Aimw, 1 ii 1 to definitely locale the ISorta r. i , cording to a nieosag Vent t frh i f i . the explorer. .'.'Amundsen Is at Mi li Wis.; -0'' i , Amundsen stated In .; the m "We will sail from Ban Francis.. ( tho Fram. When we can get n fan i north we will build an l-e wall i Ilie boat and then drift for flvo . Wa expect to be abe to keep In tow . with the government wireless etatit.. In Alaska for two yearn." A receiving attachment has been In vented for megaphones to make them i service In collecting as well as dlstrll. ntlng sounds. , " . "Th popular gweet ' n A Delicious Box of CANDY Prepared in attractive heart-shaped boxes and many other specially designed effects makes the ideal ' '' ' ' ",y V' t'.-t'y-'' ' '.; Valentine For Any Sweetheart. 1EME' A CHANCE TO SAVE-BY SPENDING FIR IPA Foil Hie 1913 Models of Slargls Co-Carls Beautiful English perambulator, all reed body and hood, a u t o m o b ile tires, double springs. In natural . reed or brown. Regular price $26.50, Friday only $20.50. $40.00 value Friday $32.00. Oriole Go-Baskets in -leather and corduroy upholstering. Just the" thing to take baby in when you go shopping. Get one now on pay ment of $1.00. The culmination of our New Account Getting Sale values are evidenced in the bargains for Friday. Only two more days to get any piece of furniture in the house on payment of $1.00 cash and nothing more for 30 days. taw -i ir i k. arm Quarter sawed oak frame, cliw feet, upholstered in Chase leather, Davenport. An exceptional value. The top is deeply tufted and the construction is guaranteed through out. Regularly sells for $22.50. Friday only $14.00 A golden oak waxed, 6 foot extension, 45 in. top Dining Ta ble, with Colonial base, like picture, .the regti ilar price is $22.50. Fri day only $14.60. -'" Friday only a H6 inch fir stand with magazine shelf regular $1.25 while they last. Only 79 c 90tJiFnday Only Sale Worn en's HM Gloves $1.09 A Glove bargain sure to ftring throngs of thrifty women FrU darf Over 2000 ;palrs of street and aress Gloves Pique Kid, Pique and outaeam sewn Kazan Capes, in new shades of English tan. Mannish spear backs. Excellent$i.50 Values, Friday Only, J 1.09 To $1.50 Gloves 45c , The balance o f that lot which caused such a sensation last Friday! About 200 pairs good colors ., mostly small sizeB,' 11.25 to $1.60 grades 45c $3 Long Gloves $i. 95 ' Beautiful 16-button Long Kid Gloves, made full In the arms with deep wrists and gussetcd finger. White only; tf j QC $3 grade, Friday..... V Three Stirring Hosiery Specials Women's 75o BUlt Hose heavy, pure thread,.-.!, with .6- lnch lavender tops; aIsoj;p?itn ie blk, 1 Friday ,iOC Women's $1.S5 MoOallum Bilk Hose purg thread silk, full fashioned, with lisle sole and liiffh spliced heel. QC Friday, spe'4 OOC Women's 40c Silk lisle Kosa extra quality, 1 n black, white and tan, with (Inch double garter tops, Friday, OO special- ...... a-OC Morrison .Street, OsB.. Fostoffloe . d T. Berg-, Manag-irr Tito More Days to get any one of our three styles of war ranted Sewing M a c hi nes on payment of $1 and nothing more for 30 days. Prices are 825.00 $37.50 860.00 Crockery Department Specials 500 Decorated Japanese Paper Shell Cups and Sau cers, Friday only, one to a customer, 5c Electr61ier with wooden standard and green or cham pagne colored glass shade, Friday to close out, $2.85. Set of six plain Glass Tumblers, at set 15c. No. 8 tin Wsh. Boiler with copper bottom, regular 1.35, Friday, only 98c Yon Want a Range that heats well, cooks well and that does these things . with a minimum amount of fuel. Our Eclipse or Peninsular ranges do all -of this and are guaranteed to give you nentire satisfaction. Just $1 now,' no more for 30 days. A Massive Library Table in fumed or golden oak finish with 24x38' inch top. Posts of square stock 2 Yi inches wide. Magazine shelf and slat ends. Just like pic ture. Regularly $17.50, Ain mj Friday only . ....... ... jQ 1 & I u A Carload ol New Matting Just Received All our new Japanese and Chinese Matting in a large assortment of paU terns and designs' on sale Friday at One Half PriceJ 40c Matting 20c 35c Matting l7V2c 30c Matting 15c jj S l.i liaiiiiiiiatTWawTWiJi aril, jiiiaiili xui-f ..-jy 6 Paiteras of 27x54 Aimlnster Rcs In floral and Oriental designs. Regu- j" Of? lar $2.50 valut5 Ff tday-6frty-r-nrx tPxitJ A number of Wilton, Brussels and Axminster carpet camples in rug length?, bound on both ends. ..Regular $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 values, Fri day only 05 each. . , , . , Jl II ( j :-;v. m t p -H I mi !' TBIs Fmsed Oak Roder upholstered with genuine Jeatlier, removable cushion. lias cotitinu ous posts and spring seat. Regu lar $8.50, on ale Fri- QP in day only dOlJ Absolute Satisfaction or Yonr-F.Ioncy-BacI(-U FIFTH ALDER mmmi FIFTH ( AT The Stcrc of FGrdlnrcC;":r!::::!:T