The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1913, Page 47, Image 47

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913.
.' Continued From Preeedln Pat.
pursuing her jouriutiiatio studies at Co
lutnbu university.
During; toe evtninr Miss Davie was
prevailed upon to read umi of the
choice poems which helped to make up
, the winning set submitted in compete
tion on for the 150 Irving- price at Berks
ley. Included In the program of the
evening- was a variety of musical seleo
tlons. Miss Beryl Cummins rendered a
number Of piano solos, Misses Elisabeth
and Josephine Hoben cave several vocal
and whisuwsr selections. Mrs. . Carlln
DeWltt Joslyn sang a "hushaby" song,
piaying tier own accompaniment, both
words and music being; her own com
position, Mrs. Nora Armstrong recited
v one of her "household" poems, and Mrs.
E. H. Ingham read a number Of poems
written by Mrs. Ordway, among them
being one particularly timely for the
evening of the first day of school.
Mrs, M. L. T. Hidden closed the pro
gram with a tribute to Miss Davies, and
a prediction tnat she would win nation
wide name and Tame during her sojourn
- in the east, as others who. have gone
out from our midst have done, especial
ly Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, who was
also to have been an honored ruest of
the evening, but was called away from
the city temporarily and unable to be
present.. In her absence a "counterpart
presentment" framed in a laurel wreath
occupied a prominent place in the arch
"way between the double parlors.
in evening's entertainment closed
with refreshments of lunch and eonfno.
tlons, served by the social committee of
me club.
M. M.
The Frlscllla, Needle club meet Tues
day afternoon at the borne of Mrs.
Orover Ksstly, 221 Alberta atreet, where
iney spent a pleasant afternoon in con
versation and needle work until refresh
ments were served. Members present
were: Mrs. 6. J. Davis, Mrs. Eleanor
Hill, -Mrs. Peter Park. Mrs. Louis Bed
gast, Mrs. William Weyland.
Mrs. Ella Eisenbach entertained at
Chanticleer a party of friends at 1
o'clock lunoheon Tuesday. The table was
beautifully decorated with flowers of
the season. The party consisted of Mrs.
Frank Hothschild, Mrs. Julius P. Levy,
Mrs. Samuel Rosenblatt, Mrs. Rudolph
Goldsmith, Mrs. L. Rosenheim, of Cin
cinnati, and Mrs. Ella Eisenbach.
Mrs. John Tyrus Hotchklss invited
guests to an at home Saturday after
noon for the pleasure of Miss Searlei
of Chicago who has passed the summer
in Portland as the guest of Miss Esther
Mclnnis. Miss Searles will leave the
first of this week for home.
The Ladles' Missionary society of the
First Congregational church held its
annual meeting in the parlors of the
church Wednesday, September 17, over
10 ladles attending. Mrs. F. B. Beach,
the treasurer, reported $1223.88 given
during the year. Rev. Mrs. Norton, a
home missionary over 80 years old, gave
most Interesting personal experiences
of herself and husband as home mis
sionaries In South Dakota over 40 years
ago, and how they built four churches
and a parsonage. Choice musical selec
tions were rendered In a .pleasing man
ner. Violin solos, (a) Lucia dl Larri
mermoor; (b) Slumber Song (Soenger),
by Miss Melba Westengard and Miss
Florence Westengard. Piano solos, (a)
Grand Polka de Concert (Bartlett); (b)
Nocturne Op. 0 No. 2 (Chopin), by Miss
Maria Stitt.
Mrs. George Harvey save fm. I
lly dinner Sunday, September 14 at her
attractive home. 1170 East Madison
street, in honor of Mrs. George Dear
dorff, who is convalescent after a long
illness.- Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. George Deardorff, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Smith, Mrs. Dora Smith and her
two children Elden and Ellen, Mr. Elvln
Blezina. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hubbard and
family. Jtae. Glen and Ester Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harvey, Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Harvey and aon Paul
Harvey.
Mrs. George Deardorff Is a survivor
of the wrecked ship, Golden Rule, that
was wrecked off the Isthmus of Pana
ma In 18S5. She lives in Arleta, where
her children, Mrs. E. Hubbard. Mr
George W. and James Edward Harvey!
reside. "
, Miss Gertrude Hoeber was hostess at
a box party at the Orpheum last Wed
nesday evening, the affair being for the
pleasure of her house guest. Miss Edith
Lindsay, of Elmore Park. Twelve young
people enjoyed the performance, after
which aupper was had at the Haaelwood.
Mrs. C. M. Hoeber chaperoned the party.
Miss 1 Lindsay also was the truest of
honor at a musical given by Miss Hoe
ber, at her residence last Friday1. Those
present were: The Misses Edith Lind
say, Margaret Brandt, - Zrleen Smith,
Gudrun Brandt, Gertrude Hoeber, Mrs.
C M. Hoeber, Messrs. C. L. Lindsay, C.
M. Hoeber, R. Decker. R. Brandt, ,TL
Brandt, Joe Myers, Ralph Hoeber.
v Miss Emma Kerble gave a party . In
honor of her 12th birthday, at her home,
September It. The guests were the
Misses Gladys Ellsworth, Baby Violet.
Helen Parker, Annette Byf ord, Marjorle
Haar, Kathryna Basterday, Victor Ed
ward, Leonard Grearer, Russell Ells
worth, Homer Bid well , ...
; Decern' Acres atHuber was the scene
of a moetstellghtful plcnlo party which
wss participated in by the Decern girls
Sunday, September 14. Mr. W. A. Shaw
of the Shaw-Fear Co. surprised them by
providing dellolous hot coffee and othr
refreshments from the company's head
quarters. Those present were Frieda
Moffat, Evelyn Youngs, Edith Armltage,
Lola Carl, Minnie Shetland, Lottie Chap
pelle, Btella Armltage, Elisabeth Bird,
Mlna Smith, Blanche Roark and one
guest, Gertrude Kuysenga.
1 FRATERNAL NOTES
1
Gordon Grange Relief Corps No. 42
gave ahouse warming to Mr. and Mrs.
auy'LTThornton. who have Just com
pleted their handsome new residence.
Mrs. Thornton has been the corps music
Ian for a number of years. The old
fashioned dances were enjoyed until
midnight, when a sumptuous lunch
was served. Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Thornton's charming hospitality were:
Mrs. Edith Owen, who wss the guest
of honor and who Im soon to leave for
Butte, Montana, where she expects to
make her future home. Mrs. Owen is
a past president of the Corps. The other
guests were Mrs. Rosella Havlland and
O. W. Cass, Mrs. Cuillns, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Van Home, Mrs. Fred Dalton,
Mrs. C. M. Millar of Seattle, Dr. J. E.
Hall, medical director of the department
of Oregon, Judge T. B. McDevltt, pam
department commander of Oregon. J. W.
Curran, past department chief of staff,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dingus, Mrs. Jno.
Murrill, Mrs. Katherine Morrison, Mr.
Snee, Miss Ellen Cullins. Miss Rachel
Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Conawsy,
Mr. snd Mrs. Sundberg, Haiel Robinsou,
Mrs. E. P. Preble, Mrs. Lemlnson, Mrs.
L. Pstterson, Mrs. Anna oould. C. N.
Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Covey, Mr.' Carson, Mrs. M. E. Carson,
Mrs. M. Green, Miss Cuillns, Mr. Hugnes,
and Mrs. C. E. Newman.
Gorden Granger Woman's Relief
Corps was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Anna Bernard, 1198 Alblna avenue,
last Friday. Mrs. Bernard was assisted
by Mrs. Edith Owen, Mrs, Lizzie Cona
way, Mrs. L. A. Foster, Mrs. Collins,
Mrs. Qeorsre Low, and Mrs. Larsen.
The guests were delightfully enter
tained with readings by little Miss
Fransetta, Roth, after which a fine
lunch was served. Those present were
Mrs. Gano, Mrs. Leets. Mrs. S. Newell,
Miss Ada Murphy, Mrs. A. J. Smith,
Mrs. A. J. Gregory. Mrs A. L. Thorn
ton, Miss Jessie Gemtnell. Mrs. Cuillns,
Mrs. J. H. Dingus, Mrs. C. 8. Newman,
Mrs. Herbert A. Van Home, Mrs. Fred
Dalton, Mrs. C. E. Millar of Seattle.
J. W. Curran. Mrs. Stanton. Mrs. Anna
Gould, Mrs. Storan, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Hall, Mr. end Mrs. W, H. Murphy, Mrs. I
McDanlols, "Mrs. Cullins, Mrs. Mary E.
Palmer, Mrs. Hamm, Mrs, Hill, Mrs. Glm
mell, Mrs. Edith Owen, Mrs. J. A. Con
away, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Cos
low, Mrs. M. E. Carson, Mrs. W. E.
Slater, Mrs. E. P. Armstrong and little
daughter, Twlla, Miss McDaniels, Mrs.
A. L. Larsen, Mrs. H. C. McColum, Mrs.
J. G. Chsmbers, Messrs. Bernard, Cur
ran, Judge T. B. McDevltt, E. Covey,
W. L. McCullen, J. Dewnlng, and Jno.
Storsn.
Oregon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors
of America, li.ive Issued cards for their
opening dancing party which will be
an informal affair, on next Friday even
ing, September 26 In Royal Academy
hall, 85 V4 Fifth street. The committee
on arrangements consists of W. F. Cof
fey, J. L. Valiant, George MoAfee and
Mrs. P. Haley.
Patronesses for the evening will con
sist of the officers, Mrs. June Valiant,
Mrs. Jessie Barnum, Mrs. Fannie Smock,
Mrs. Katie cyntenbeard, Mrs. Jennie
Mollis, Mrs. Nollle Lee and Mrs. Gertie
Sevener. Presiding at the punch bowl
win tie airs., were AioAfee.
The Lady Forester of fit. pomlnto's
Court will give a card party and social
benefit for Holy Rosary church, on Fri
day evening September St, In Alumni
hall, Clackamas and Grand avenue. Ex
oellent prises have been secured for the
lucky winners of 600. - v
Mrs. Jennie Banner of til East Burn
side street, most delightfully entertained
Peter A. Porter Circle No. IS, L, of O.
A, R., at 'her home Wednesday, Septem
ber 17. Refreshments -were served at
noon followed by a short program, con
sisting of vocal solos, recitations, and
an Interesting talk given by Col. Reeves
of Nevada. -:-::;.v': . . V..,.
Gorden Granger Voman's Relief
Corps No. 43 will be entertained Friday,
September 26 from 2 until 6 at the home
of Mrs. S. Newell. 721 Hays street, Bt
Johns.- ;
George Wright, Lincoln Garfield,
Ben Butler, William McKinley, Sumner,
and H. B. Comson Corps are most cor
dially invited. A luncheon will be
served.
COMING EVENTS
Central W. C. T. U. will have no meet
ing Wednesday,' on aocount of state con
vention delegates, who will meet Tues
day morning at 8:20 to 10:40 and 2 to
5 p. m., at Jefferson electrle depot
Tickets sold going from September to
to 26, returning from 2th to 20th.
The LaHoa Club Is preparing for the
season of 1918-14 for their dancing
parties at Christensen's hall and wish
to announcs to their friends that their
opening party will be Tuesday, Septem
ber 30. -
A g
PERSONAL MENTIPT,
K-
DOUBLE WEDDING RESULT .
; OF HOP FIELD ROMANCES
nv
I " iSiS' 1
BE A tt&t. I
CLUBS REQUEST THAT
A SURVEY BE MADE
At a special meeting, held Thursday
evening, in J. B. Veon's office In the
Teon building, the Peninsula and Over
look Progressive club was organised.
The meeting was composed of commit
tees representing the various commer
cial and Improvement clubs of the north
east side.
Motion was made by G. H. Watson
snd seconded to adopt the following
resolution, which was carried unani
mously: .
; "Be it resolved. That wei the under
signed, urgently petition the park board
to dttatl an engineer to run a prelimi
nary Burvey of Patton avenue from
Prescott street south to a connection
with a proposed roadway from Greeley
street and Kllllngsworth avenue to De
lay street;
"As this matter has been before the
engineer ' department in one form or
another for the past two years, we ur
gently request that Immediate action b
taken In this matter. ,
According to information at hand,
the park board Is considering a pac
ing propostn which entails a heavy
bond Issue and so many necessary in
lays that we favor. In view of the fen
portance of the Opening of Patton ave
nue and ' the proposed lower roadway,
the enrly completion, of some plan to re
lieve the present conditions,", ,
Her Charms Are Many, 1"
Berlin, Sept. JO. -A matrimonial an
nouncement Is published in a Berlin
newspaper as follows: "Toung women
of ancient lineage, beautiful as Helen,
prudent as Penelope, economical as the
Elec trees Sophia of Brandenburg, wl'tty
as Mme. de SUel, austere as LuorU.
charitable as St. Ellsabetb of Hungary,
devoted as Florence Nightingale, lovlag
as Virginia, with the voice of an an get,
an artistio soul, and possessed of., a
splendid fortune, desires correspondence
with a view to matrimony." w
Picking Season in Willamette
Valley Yard Ends in Gala;
Occasion,
5
B
ANNOUNCEMENTS
T
Albert K. Wlesendsnger arrived home
Tueeday evening, after a delightful sum
mer sbroad, which he passed In company
with his mother, Mrs. Edward Wlesen
dnnger. They left June SS on the
- ....... n ,...!. Klpa Wlc,nnnnr
passed much of ' her time In Minden I Top Simons hop yard, Willamette
Westfalen. visiting her sister, Mrs. M. valley.
Hahnel, with whom she will remain un- Bottom A basketful
til next May, when her husband plans to
go over to return with her. Mr. Wlesen
danger spent the summer traveling In
Germany and Switzerland. He returnod
on the stesmer Cleveland, landing In
Boston, and before coming west he vis
ited extensively in Boston, New York.
Washington, D. C, and Chicago.
Miss Beulsh and Miss Ruth WacJkman,
Of 773 Roosevelt street, have reftrned
from Wildwood Villa, their summer
home. Miss Ruth will continue at Lin
coln high school, and Miss Beulah will
change to the Portland trade school.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Workman will
remain at their summer home for an
other week.
Miss Agnes Frem has returnod to her
home in North Yakima, after passing the
summer In Portland, her former home,
the house guest of Mrs. Samuel G.
Hedges and Miss Nellie Hegardt.
Dorsey Howard and Waldo Hlrschber
ger have returned from Pendleton,
where they attended the Round-Up.
Mrs. B. Fink has returned from a
three months' visit with friends and
relatives in California.
Professor R. C. Carpenter of Cornell
University, Ithaca, New York, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Wiseman
of 4523 Seventy-second street S. E., over
Sunday.
Mrs. Morris Lounner and father, from
Weiser, Idaho, are in Portland at the
home of Mrs. L. Lounner, H4 North
2 1st street.
Miss Phebe and Herbert Kimball, for
merly of this city, have moved with
their parents to Walla Walla, where
thev will make their future home. Her
bert has been entered as a freshman In
Whitman college, where he will take a
regular course in electrical engineer
lng, while Phebe Intends taking a fin
ishing course at St, Paul's Academy.
Both young people sre members of the
June '13 class of Jefferson hign scnooi,
and leave a host of friends behind
them.
Mrs. Lena Blum of Seattle, Wash.,
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Frances, to Sidney Wert
heimer of New York city, N. Y.
Mr. end Mrs. David Dupee announce
the engagement of their daughter, Bes
sie Alice, to Joseph P. Montag. Their
marriage will take place In the au
tumn. Miss Bucklnmeyer, now receiving ap
plications for dirncing lessons, children
and adults. Main 8935. A-7254. (Adv.)
KAISER EXPECTED TO
VISIT IN ENGLAND
London, Sept. 20. The kaiser will
probably visit England in November as
a guest of the king and queen for pheas
ant shooting at Windsor. The emperor
will be represented at the wedding of
Prince Arthur of Connaught by Prince
Henry.
Prince Ernest August of Cumberland
and his wife, the kaiser's daughter, have
accepted the king's invitation to attend
the Connaught wedding.
Salem, Or., Sept 20. The hop picking
season In the Simons yard along the
Willamette ended a week ago when a
large part of the 200 pickers Joined In
the celebration of a double wedding, the
culmination of romances begun In the
nop items. Lillian Barker of Fresno,
Cat., became the bride of Noel Reed of
Carson. Nev., and Mary Peterman the
bride of Ephriam Barker. The marriage
of a third couple, Beulah Tabler and
George Tyler, both of Salem, which was
to have occurred at the same time, was
postponed on account of the illness of
Mr. Tyler's mother. The marriages were
performed by Rev. C. H. Barker, father
of one of the brides and bridegrooms,
the double ceremony occurring in a
large tent which was elaborately deco
rated for the occasion. Supper, music
and dancing followed.
BIRD BUILDS NEST
IN SHEEP'S WOOL'
London, Sept. 20. During sheep shear- '
lng operations on a farm near Bldeford. 1
one of the shearers cut Into a fleshy
substance, and examination shewed that
he had cut in half a young starling,
which was In a nett that had been built
in the sheep's wool, and which contained
two other fledglings, st.ll alive, The
nest was composed of muss snd twigs.
St Joseph, Mo., has Just defeated anj
attempt to recall Mayor C. A. Pfelffer.
For stvle. Quality, price and assort-
m.nt Kail and Winter models in millin
ery are being most satisfactorily shown
THE BRUCE HAT SHOP, . v
389 Vi Alder st. Adv.
Tomorrow Morning
We start to close out a large part of our stock
Our business in interior decorations, established last year, is
growing rapidly. It now demands the great part of our floor
space and our capital. We must have for it the room now filled
with gift pieces and objects of art, and the thousands of dollars
now tied up in them.
j'
To secure both space and money, we offer at cost hundreds of
pieces selected from our stocks of Pictures, Frames, China, Silver,
-Jewelry,- Basketsr Clocksr Mirrors,- Lamps,- Shades,- Candlesticks-and
small gift things of every sort, together with a number of pieces of
Fine Furniture.
The high quality and the attractiveness of the things we carry
are well known. Those included in the sale are offered at one half
and two thirds their regular values. The opportunity to buy both for
your home and for wedding or anniversary gifts, and to anticipate
your Christmas needs, is unique and cannot be repeated.
r
1
Unander and Jakway
Decorators ani Furnishers
Alder at Eleventh Street
Under new German rules no local tele
phone conversation may last longer than
six minutes and no long distance con
versation longer than nine.
De Blanche
LADIES' TAILOR
Designer and Maker of
Gowns
ORDER YOUR FALL
SUIT NOW
Globe BIdg., 408 Wash.
St, Bet 10th and 11th
ARONSON.
JEWELER and SILVERSMITH
Refaioves October T
FROM
294
WASHINGTON
STREET
TO
WASHINGTON
j and
BROADWAY
Entire Stock Reduced V4 to l2
Off on Diamonds to October 1
lA Off on Watches Before We Move
v to xz Less on All Our Jewelry
ARONSON'S WASHINGTON
See the New Roach & Lang.
Worm Drive I
IT'S
FUR
TIME
nearly
te-f W
1 1
Foreign cars of prominence are ;
now built with Worm Drive
It la demonstrated In America today in Ranch & Lane
Electrics. , .
We are talcing: orders' for these cars now. All who contem- -V
plate baying a car should see it before making a final selection.,
NoteThese Advantages
A short-straightrecTJronte through which power travels
from the motor to the rear wheels.; "
... iv
The simplest, sanest, most. practical and efficient drive
ever invented.
Exclusive authentic
styles now ready
The smartness of these will appeal, especially
the combination two-skin Kimono Coats with
muffs to match.
You are cordially aked to inspect these creations. Your
admiration will be exceeded only by the surprise you will
experience at learning the economy and modesty of the
prices.
"Silverfield" on your fur label means as much as "sterling"
on your stiver.
Leading Fur Manufacturers
FREE
New catalog. Style
authority on furs.
Send for it
286 MORRISON ST.
Furs Remodeled Promptly
The Straight Type Worm Drive" never needs adjustment. 1
Is not liable to misalignment.1 Is compact. Made substan-
tially of phosphor bronze with a worm of steel, the straight 'v
type of Worm Drive is quiet with unlimited life. Tests for ,:
the past five years have demonstrated that the Straight' I
Type Worm Drive is the most sciaitilically correct driving J
principle before the public.
With the addition of the light-weighChigh speed Raucti
& Lang Motor a driving combination is secured without equal. ?
Passengers face forward. (Revolving seats. ;
Three types of control.'
1st Driven from front seat.) . ..
2nd Driven from rear seat. 2
3rd Combination, driven from front and rear seat
Telephone now for demonstration.1 :
H. L. KEAT3 AUTO CO.
' Broadway and Burnside, Portland, Oregon