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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY ,13, 1913. dLIld u n News for tli flimdny society column matt In tb band of th Society Editor not later tbn Friday of cb week and tta receipt aa muck en r Hit aa powlbls will be appreciated. " By Noim Lawler. . YESTERDAY afternoon the "Worn en's Exchange was the scone at an interesting affair when ,tn' an nual meeting; and tea were en Joyed. Following the business of yie afterThbon a delightful reception was attended by scores of society iolk. I?og wood and lilacs decked the rooms and yellow alysslum and the bright blue dolphlnum, formed an attractive center for the tea table. Airs. Frederick Alva Jacobs and Mr. Hunt C. Lewis pourtd tea with Mrs. David T, Honeyman -arid Mrs. Rose Bloch 'Btfuer. Assisting were Miss Louise Burns, Miss Margaret Hew itt. Miss Uarbara Mackcmsl. Miss Lora Cummlnsr. Miss . Clementine Lambert and Mrs. Harry Litt. Kntertatn at Luncheon. Mrs. Norman R. Lang has asked a few friends for an Informal luncheon Friday at her home on Portland Heights. For Miss Hastings. Miss Jessie Hastings was the Inspira tion for a large affair this afternoon when her cousin, Mrs. Wiley O. Wood ruff gave a bridge luncheon of 19 tables In her. honor. w Mrs. Willett Hostnss. Mrs. George T. Willett was-hostess at a bridge tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Willamette Heights. There were seven tables at cards and a dainty and unique prize was given at each table. They were ChlHfbook marks Of rare workmanship conimffTrt the silk tassels and cards embroiders with beads. The rooms were fragrant with sweet hawthorne and laburnum. On the tea table a pink porcelain bowl was ef fectively filled wim-flP-luster of the pink hawthorne blossoms. Mrs Charles E. Wolverton and Mrs. H. C. Wortman poured. Mm, Coleman and Mm. Campbell Joint Hostesses. Mrs. Harry Edmund pieman and Mrs. Duncan Waldentar Canrpbell will preside at a large tea" tomorrow afternoon et the residence of Mrs. Coleman on Over ton street. Mrs. Froehfifh to Entertain. Wednesday and Thursday of next week Mrs. Paul K. Froehllch will enter tain with two large luncheon bridge parties. For Mrs. Watson. In honor of Mrs. William B. Watson fPaullne Flthlan) who has recently come from England to pay her parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. Flthlan, a visit, Mrs. Frank E. Heltkemper will preside at an elab orate luncheon and bridge party Thurs day afternoon. There will be 12 guests 8t luncheon, Including a group of school friends of Mrs. Watson's and additional guests for bridge, making seven tables at cards. '" Mrs. Hodson Hostess. Mrs. C. W. Hodson will be hostess tomorrow afternoon af a bridge lunch eon of six tables, at her home on Wil lamette Heights. Indoor Picnic. Miss Henrietta B. Honey gave an In door picnic party at her home. 1088 East Alder street, last evening, for the pleasure of her guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lehmann, of Minneapolis, Minn. After the picnic supper, the Company was de lightfully entertained during the even ing with piano selections by Mrs. Fran cis Ii.. Gill, vocal solos by Mrs. Fran Stites and reading by Mies Honey. apsis , HINTS FOR SHOPPER AND HOUSEKEEPER By Vella Winner; North Pacific Dental college. Tho guests were: Messrs. Draney, Thomas, Bartlctt, Peterson, Massey, Allen and Atwatcr. William Holland was honor guest. Miss Mattle gchaffner assisted the hostess. , Mr. and Mrs. JA K. Klelnsmith enter talned at dinner for William Holland Friday evening. Besidesthe host and hostess and honor guest. Mr. arid Mrs. E, MortOn and daughter. Miss Arlta Mor ton, were present. Mr. Holland leaves for Seattle some time this week. Wr. and Mrs, Patrick Kelrns of Van couver, Wash., entertained at dinner for Mr. Holland Sunday. Those present were Mr., and Mrs. Patrick Kelrrts, Miss Dru stlla Kelrns, William Holland and Miss Arlta Morton. ' New Arrival. , A baby girl was born Sunday night to Mr. and Mrs. C. 8, Tibbs, 662 Clifton street. . Sail for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fenton sailed,, May 10 on trie Prinss Friedrlcii Wiiholm for London. They will tour the British Isles and the continent before their re turn about September 1. Society Notes. Portland visitors who called on Sena tor Lane Muy 12, were: Mrs. Charles H. Fuo.ua, Mrs. Edward II. Pugh and Miss M. Gale Oliver. They are en route to New York to visit relatives. v For Mr. Holland. Miss Arita Morton was hostess at a farewell dinner last Sunday for the senior members of the XI Psl Phi fra ternity of the '13 graduating class of the .WOMEN'S CLUBS The annual meeting of the Woman's Exchange was held yesterday, at which time officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Henrietta Failing; first vice president, Mrs. W. C. Alvord; sec ond vice president, Mrs. Leon Hlrsuh; secretary, Mrs. F. E. Hart; assistant secretary, Mrs. S. T. Hamilton;' treas urer, Mrs. A. F. Biles; assistant treas urer, Mrs, E, L. Thompson; directors, Mrs. Charles Scaddlng, Mrs. E. Ehr man, Mrs. G. 8. Whiteside, Mrs. Virginia Bramhall, Mrs. Max Flelschner, Mrs. A. F. Biles, Mrs, W. J. Burns; Mrs. H. N. Mather, Mrs, Sigmund Frank,, Mrs. S, T. Hamilton. , ' A Sift was presented to Mrs. Alvord, who for 10 years past has held the of flee of treasurer of the exchange. A consignor sent a letter of thanks for as sistance given, and in this she said that slie,was no longer In need of assistance, and as an appreciation of what the ex change has done for her she would do nate the fancy work she now had on sale there. This amounts to $56.25. In the course of her report. Miss Failing said that as the counter sales were not sufficient to pay the running expenses of the Institution they were dependent upon the luncheons and-afternoon tea for the much needed funds. She urged the members to give the exchange their loyal support and to get their friends to help them in this worthy work. For three months past the luncheons hava been paying well, and has had new cus tomers almost dally. However, It is greatly hoped that the tea. room will become more popular with afternoon shoppers, ' Oregon consignors are required to pay a membership foe of $1 per year. A to tal of $16,491.50 was paid to consignors, during the year, and the restaurant re ceints were $19,987.35. An average Beauty Hint. Avoid t'.ie use of any face cream which contains either lanolin or cocoa butter. These Ingredients will abso lutely cause the growth of , superfluous hair, and yet one seldom picks up a magazine, containing "beauty Informa tion" that do,es. not find at least one "simple home-made cream" 'which .has one of these Injurious fats s a base. The utmost. care must be exercised In such matterl, or more Injury than bene fit will result. . " .. , . : , Ooritt Weak. ' This Is corset week at that blg'de partment store on lower Morrison street and one of the snow windows presents a really beautiful picture ln a number of the newest models In one' of the old Standard, fnakes..' A nam" counts for everything in a corset, and this display fs one of the best known makes on the market today. The fancy models made especially for display are In brocaded lavender silk batiste; 'but "all of these late models are to be had In the ever useful white coutille and whltje batiste. The new models are very , low bust and extra long skirt and have six Iiose sup porter attachments and are well calculat ed to give the much desired girlish figure. A novel 'arrangement In the shape of a tab at the bottom of this clasp attached to the front hose sup porter distinguishes one of the new models. The purpose of the arrange ment Is to prevent the clasp from pro truding. - - The Joke Is on the women. r or months aiui years women nave yearned, at least with their tongues, for a sensible low-heeled shoe. How many women you have heard say: "Yes, these heels are too high and they ar really an abomination, but one "just simply can't wear low heels, t.ie shop aon t nave tnem," and so she goes on making a martyr of herself. Some months ago a daring manufacturer rose up and manufactured a shoe With a' low heel. They were plated oi sale In the Portland shops, but alas, the priest and the Levite of old the women passed by on the other side all except a few really sincere silver-haired grandmothers, whu paused, purchased and are delighted The few ot.iers who were temped to try the "new things" :iave practically all re turned to have '"more heel" nailed on or else they are purchasing new shoes. Some way the, "common sense" lice! don't seem to fit the foot of the Twen tieth century woman and It most as suredly doesn't fit her sense of the. beautiful as seen peeping from a saucy slashed skirt. Of Jap Towels. correaponoent tens me how s:n utilizes the Jsp towels of which we'are all so fond. "I take one towel, fold up one end. making a case 14 Inches long, with a little flap folding down over the case five inches. I featherstitch the sides and across the end of tiie flap, in either blue or white cotton. I use tne cases to hold the nightgown or pajamas as they He on the foot of tho bed. 1 also make shirt waist cases by vising two of the towels, feather stitching both ends and tlie two sides together, leaving tne upper sides open to slit) In the waists. Taffeta ribbons are relegated to (he "has been" ' the,, lnvolv ARREST TWO BOYS FOR MURDER OPE ATHER class and In their place are soft shlnmiarlnff faille rib bons, which drape so beautifully that they have already won the 'hearts of the milliners. A lower Morrison street shop Is showing these ribbons in kings blue, Coque De RustHie (a deli cate maze yellow) Nell rose, cadet blue and emeraW green In five and six Inch widths and at surprisingly low prices, .: - rashloa's rrllls. The lace neck ruffle, standing up right at the back' and falling softly away from the .neck at the front, la a favored fashion In neckwear. A new idea on many suits Is . to bind the upper half of the buttonhole wlf.t a band of one color, and the lower with another,,harmonfzlng. color. A pretty hat Is covered with white erepe and trimmed -with white plcot edgerllbVon. The front Is finished with a, small bunch of colored" flowers, , ' Household Bints, ' A light wooden box should be pro vided for baby's toys. '.' A solution -of oxalic acid Is good to clean copper and brass. " Green vegetables are best cooked In open vessels to save the odor; To give a richer flavor to the roast baste It with dripplngsalnstead of water. A piece of ham bone added to vege table or stock soup will Improve the flavor.- Candles will last much longer If they are kept on Ice 24 hours before using. One tablespoonful of ammonia to a quart of water will clean gold or silver jewelry. I' i li (United rreas teased Wire.) Douglas, ., Ariz., May ' 13. Charged with the murder of their father, Qtto and Fred Watson, 18 and 21 years ok are under arrest,'here today. ThefatiW, William Watson, a rancher, was hot and killed while driving to his home from Douglas, and the arreit of the boys followed. Neighbors declared f.iat .hey had quarreled with their father. Watson was an Arizona pioneer. Brewers and Men , 'Agree. . (Uulted I'resr I-eastd' Wire Seattle, Wash., May 13,After con tinued conferences lasting for several months, a wage and working agreement between1 the master brewers of western Washington plants and the employers has been reached. I'nder I lie new agree ment, which will, be effective for tw years, the workers gain several points In dispute, hut It Is understood that It will work no hardship on tiie brewers. Funeral of MrsAlexander. (Stieelal to The 4o.ifil.l Oregon City, Or., May 13. Mrs. J. A. Alexander died at Jjer home In West Oregon City early Monday morning. Mrs. Alexander has made her home In this cty for mony years and was active Mn the affairs of the .Baptist church. Iphe Is survived by six children and one adopted daughter, Miss Florence Relsen berg. who lives In Portland. Funeral arrangements have not hren hihh, s by tho family, but U Is llkoly tho .' ,wlH be, taken t Lebanon, Or., th r Ily burying ground. This Is said t V tho wish of Mrs. Alexander, wuo . rt slated she wanted to be laid at r"5t in side her parents In Lebanon. VICE CRUSADERS WILL DANCE TURKEY TROT (United ffM teseed Wlr. ,. FoughkeepHle, N. Y., Msy 13. Vsmmsj girls are Jubilant today, the faculty having given them permission to tvtr keytrot and tsngo st tho senior promen ade on May 30. -zrrTt ' broaden the scope in membership. Here tofore the membership has been limited to the rtossmere district, but under the new name women residing in other parts of the city will be eligible for rnember- I Ship. o The following hew officers were jeleeted for the cnnuittg year: Presl : dent, lrs. C. J. Mathis; vice president, iMrs. L. V. Kawllnrs: secretarv. .Mrs AT of ! D. Lewis; treasurer. Mrs. Marv Wli- li9rpcrsons were served lunencon dally. kins; critic, Mrs. R. K. (Jehr. One new member was received, Mrs. ,. R. Hailey. C. E. Holliday Co. iave six new creations 'in women's and misses' Suits for afternoon and street wear, ;They have just ar rived, and each is un like any other bein shown' in Portland. Exclusive, unusual styles. Coats, Suits, Dresses and Waists "of the better Class" Moderately Priced 365 Alder St., Corner Park, Medical Bld. Hanan Shoes For Women' Cin d e r e 1 1 a wouldn't have accepted the crystal slippers if the fairy god mother had been able to offer her the style, comfort end quality which we offer you in HANAN shoes for women. IP 129 Tenth Near Washington give &K Trading Stamps Kossmere Club Election, The Rossinere Literary club met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. Rawlings, corner of Forty-fifth and Hrazcp streets. Ail imjtorta n it biislnes? It was voted to fine any member not appealing on the program as scheduled, or securing some one to take her pluc. The fine will he VI. The 'Fabled Kl dorado" Vas the general topic for the session preceded tne program, one or i anernoon s program, Mrs. Lewis spoke the notable things accomplished bein? ; briefly on that, and also of British the change of name voted, upon. It was Guiana. Mrs. Shaw spoke of Dutch decided to change the namo to the Port- iCJuiuna, and Mrs. Oehr read a paper on land Study club, which will naturally j French Guiana, prepared by Mrs. Marx, ii . i The next meeting, which will he held -.For the Newest, Visit the Eastern- May Ushers m the reason of White WITH the Rose Festival and all the other Summer af fairs ahead, every, woman has need for a pretty White Suit! You should see the host of stunning White Suits at The Eastern. One new model, similar to illustration, is a fine" white serge, with 36-inch cutaway coat, belted back, cttllar and cuff of striking Bulgarian hand-embroidery ?35 Plain Tailored White Suits, of serges, Bcdfords, eponges $22.50 to $35 White Novelty Suits no two alike $30 to $52.50 New Low Ncc Waists, $2 Dainty little frilled collars, "V" a ii d square neck styles, wun snort sleeves. Marquisettes and ba tistes, pretty and in two weeks heme, ! of the season. will be the final on $2 A little each pay day briars this big store, with its Immense stocks of stylish apparel within your reach. Why not let us optn an account for yon? 403 Wl,- , ington 'Tenth Chapter A of I K. O. Chapter A of 1". K. l. met yesterday : afternoon at tin; home of Mrs. Chester j Pate, X'.j Fast Eleventh wtreet north. .This was purely a business meeting, j plans being discussed for the forthcom ing state convention to b held soon. A i social, time followed, during which t lie i hostess served refreshments. There j were about ?0 present. ' I Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or., I May 13. The annual guest nlRht of the I Women's club of Forest Grove was held lust evening at Herrlck hall. This func tion is the great event In the club year and It is an honor to be on the list of guests and friends of the club. Miss FrfVnhanO dean of women at Pacific 1'nlversity and a prominent member of the club executive committee, acted as hostess. Approximately 10 members and friends of the club were present. An elaborate program was rendered under the direction'jpf Mrs. Wilbur McEldow ney. The program consisted of a piano trio by Misses House, M Inkier ani Thomas; vocal solos by Mrs. McEldow ney, Mr. McNeill and Miss Peterson; a vocal trio by Misses Peterson, House and Thomas, and A chorus of 12 voices at the close. 'of tNrrprogram. Mrs. T. J. O. Thatcher Is president of the Women's chvjj, which numbers 75 members. The. women have accomplished many things In the past for the Improvement of civic conditions and have been active in the Women's club movement. a th mm . E AO Our Final Clcan Ud Sale Prices and see what absurdly low quoutloss .' they r. . . Owlnsr to our limited amount of dis play space, We are forced to dispose of our entire Sprinir stock Immediately, to make room for the Summer. lino of Lin gerie Silk Waists and Dresses. Read, Act and profit by It $40.00 Suits and Cloaks S19.00 $30 to $35 Suits and Cloaka S14.95 "$20 to $30 Suits and Cloaks $15.00 Suits and Cloaks $4.95 Our thousands . of customers whe read this will take sdvftntaee of same at once. We wish you to be one of our friends and customers, "which you will be on , ascertaining our methods and prices' and reap the benefit of our closlng-out sale of Spring garments. i Get awav from the hlsh rent prices and exorbitant demands of ground-floor dealers by coming to The Second Tloor of ths '-wetland Bldf. iitth arts WASxnraToir bts. Opposite Zilpmsn ft Wolfs Co. National Sample Suit and Cloak Company VI. i k 'V J "We Give What We Advertise." E WONDER MIIUNEISY MORRISON AT FOURTH STREET IN STAGELAND "Her First Divorce," one of the newer things on Broadway, has been well re ceived. The play is s3id to be of the 'light and frothy" type, but altogether satisfactory as a warm weather enter tainment. . , Madame Sarah Bernhardt is'roundlmr out a two weeks' vaudeville engagement at the Palace theatre, New York city. ''"- Charles F. Towie, for 12 years5 mana ger of the leading "Ben Hur'' company, has resigned frqm the staff of Klaw & Erlanger, and will take charge of the American tour of the Stratford-on-Avon Players from . the Memorial theatre, Stratford, This company is one of the most notable Shakespearian organiza tions in the world. Mr, TOwie has booked Jts American tour through Klaw ft Erlanger. The Pacific coast will be visited. It will be the first visit of the Stratford players to America. Baby Care Demonstrations. Demonstration jnd lecture on the care of Infants by" trained nurse and leading specialist. In .children's a;llments, at tho Parents" Educational hnreatt, ftfil county courthouse, 3 o'clock every Wednesday afternoon. Come an'U bring the, baby, . rl fl TT1TI ' . Ti T! MmrooruMnii if no weir same JUL 5000 Bunches of Imported Flowers, On Sale Tomorrow Hyacinths, Geraniums, jp Sweet Peas, Pansies, Apple blossoms, Lilacs oP vL Lily of Valley, Roses This sale is sure to be of special interest to women, coming as it does at the height of the season when llowers are the most wanted trimming. Untriitimed Hemp Shapes Tomorrow $1.65 Just received 50 doz. new genuine Hemp shapes. We secured them at a great loss to the manufacturer. Take Advantage of This Sale llllll i . vX"f r r nil i i i , All new fashionable col ors are included as well as Black and White. No shape worth less than $3.00 arc- $L6 5 Special fects: white, stock. Important Sale French Plumes 14 in. French ri umes in shaded ef Also black and Best selected male MORE PANAMAS S1.055pccial S1 (VV?'vW" Small droops and large hats. r-3?&JD EXTRA FINE QUALITY