SECTION FIVE
SOCIKTY CMJBS MUSIC
WHAT W03IEN ARE DOING
TWELVE PAGES
JlrLt'STRATKl ,-XKWS IlKVlKW ,
SOCIAL. SEUV1CK NEWS .
1' B
5
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING.. OCTOBER 25, 1914.
IN
IDT'
r?ws for publication In th
Sunday society page must b
tn the Journal office by Friday
9 aneraooa.
AKOT.'H link t-hain of informal
teas in at the present time the
matt-T of moment on the ininds
jf inOKt of the prominent society
.women of Portland. It is an tn
tirnJoiiH plan to raln; money for the
Knullfli ll-d Cross, and a tax of i'5 '
cents if -nuked of cadi gujst. Mrs. ,
.ln nrn .1. ltnton ori(;fiiat fl Hie I '
ami with ten rueftis. cave the firpt
iHit The obligation of giving a like
uttulr was assumed by each of the
ten woini-ii asking their gutsats In turn
to entertain ten ladles who would as
sume the Harrie responsibility'. Krom
t-n to 10(1, then 1000, and when 10,000
siest In all have given their 25 rents
the neut sum of $2500 will be realized
for aid tn the relieving of sickness and
suffering abroad. The noheme was
launched last week and has already
KHthered into its ranks of workers
th greati-r part of Portland societv
women. The delightful social feature
if the tiling if, th;it tlie parties are
irnall ainl .n.iy Include only the c!o.e
Irlcnds of t1 e hostens. I'or the past
Un da there, have been i'Vi-rxl p4'
Ties gKrn each day fir the c:iiifc.
Those who have already entertained
are Mih. A. i;. Wyld. Mrs. James C.
Kobiiixoii. Mi. ('. Kdword Lirellc, Mrs.
'I'li'Hiins i: i sklne, Mrs. Hazel I-itt,
Mrs. Alfred Tin ker, Mm. William II.
Skene. Mih. K. T. t:. Stevens, Mis.
KidiMid Wilder. Mw. Frank Kerr, Mrs.
1- red.-r iik f. Maipas. Mrs. K. M. l)on
ahl. Mrn. Wilfred Shore, Mrs. Iten
Jiliuin Tretikinan. Mis. W. B. Meiser-
'reau. Mrs. I.etoy Kleldk Mrs. Walter
White, Mrs. .Imnes l.aldlaw, and Miss
, Sallie Mart. Others , who will enter
tain this week and later are Mrs.
Walter John Hums. Mrs. John O. Hd
wards. Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. D. W.
M. MiilrPROr, Mrs. Thomas D. Honey
man, Mm. Alma 1 . Katz, Mrs. Aitlnir
lnrrn Khprunntl Jr. Mrs. lavhl
j
Taylor Honeyman Mrs. Elizabeth f ree-
U.trriu II Whltohntiiitn Mm '
V. I). Clarke, Mrs. Frank Wilder, Mrs.
ltobert Livingstone, Mrs. S. R. John
son, Mrs. Martin L.. Pipes, Airs. K. A.
J. yfackensle, Mrs. Fred I. Morey. Mrs.
John F. Dickson, lrs. G. W. Weldler.
Mrs. Whitney I.. Boise. Mrs. C. Blake
Iv. Mrs. R. Ci Jones, Mrs. William
MaoRae, Mrs. Roger B. Sinnott, Mrs.
10. J. I.abbe, Mrs. William L. Brew
ster, Mrs. Herman Burpee, Mrs. George
Taylor, Miss Henrietta Failing, Miss
Hazel Weldler, and Miss Jean Macken
zie. For the pleasure ot Miss Ella Mills
and Miss Ailsa MacMaster, two charm
ing young debutants of this season,
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Edwards presid
ed at dinner Friday evening- at their
home, in Twenty-thlrd and Flanders
streets. Seated about, the board , were
Miss Mills. "Miss MacMaster, Miss. Jean
Mat Kenzle, Miss Margaret Mears. Rod
erick I. Macleay., Roger McVeagh,
Hugh Hume, John P. Trant and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards. Later they attend
ed the Informal dancing party given
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett.
.Thursday the Misses Carrie and Lou
ise Flanders gave a luncheon for the
pleasure of their bister, Mrs. John Ef
finger'of Honolulu, who Is passing
several weeks In the city. Covers were
laid for: Mrs. Henry C. Cabell, Mrs.
Frank E. Hart. Mrs. William G. Wash
' burn Jr. of Minneapolis, Mrs. Ernest
V Tn, !!- Mrii H'hnnl tt.' T4 (7 h f Mrs.
Vvilliam L. Urewster, Miss Caroline
Gllsan, Mrs. Efflnger and the hostess-
es. Mrs. Efflnger will leave soon for
Berkeley. Cal., where she will pass the
winter.
Mnrtday afternoon Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett wll open her home for a large
charity card party for the benefit of
the People's Institute. The affair will
be elaborately arranged arid will be
among the most Important events o
the coming week.
" The younger set is looking forward
with much pleasure to the dinner
dance which Wirt Minor will give Sat
urday evening, Halloween night, at
the, Waverley Country club for the
pleasure of Miss Ailsa MacMaster.
k
For the pleasure of Mrs. Kurt H.
Koehler (Dorothy Huber), a recent
bride, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Konrad
Delbrueck entertained at lunciieon
Tuesday afternoon at the University
club. The iruests who circled the pret
tily appointed table included the bridal
party of Mrs. Koehler's wedding and a
few additional guests. Covers were
laid for Miss Barbara MacKenzie. Miss
Jean Morrison, Mrs. Violet Ersklne,
Miss Katherine Holbrook. Miss Louise
Burns. Miss Evelyn Carey, Miss Winni-
fred Huber, Miss Evelyn Carey, the
honor guest, and the hostess.
Samuel Hill, his daughter. Miss Mary
Hill, with her. friend. Miss Jean Harte.
are spending a week at Falls Chalet.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheel
wright were the honor guests Thursday
evening at an Informal dinner party
given by Dr. and Mrs. Holt C. Wilson,
at their home in Nineteenth and Ev
erett streets.
Scarlet hued dahlias were arranged
to center the table at which were seat
ed: Mr. and Mrs. Wheelwright, Mr
and Mrs. John G. Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter J. ' Burns, Mrs. Henry
l.add Corbett. Colonel and Mrs. Henry
C. Cabell, W'inslow B. Ayer and I)r
aivd Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Russell and
their daughter. Miss Nan Russell, who
have been abroad for several years,
have arrived in New York and are
settled at the Netherlands hotel. Their
plans for the'eoming year are indefinite
but they will in all probability re
main east.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams hav
as their house guest Mrs. J. Van Leer
Eichbaum of Seattle. Mrs. Eichbaum
is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Adams
Air. and Mrs. Frederick w. Lead
better announce the engagement of
tneir daughter. Miss Georgiana C
Lead better, to Frank G. Andreae,
wejl known English aviator. The an
yUncement was made Thursday at an
pinmrraai luncneon gtven by Mrs. Lead
etter. A charming atmosphere of ro
rnance surrounds this engagement.
Miss I-eadbetter met her f lance in
California while he was flying there
last, summer. The match seems par
Ikularly happily made aa Miss Lead
:Uer is an enthusiast in all lines of
port. She has taken many blue rib
...
111 '.-L ';V'J41
I II 'i f. 'V'.'7'."K! ' fl
Miss Clara West, who presided at f-everal informal affairs last week
in compliment to her house guest. Miss Mary Totham, of To
ronto, Canada.
bons at the horse shows here and on
the Sound and is' also a clever motor
ist She is exceptionally, pretty,
the typical refreshing type of
American girl. No arrangements have
yet been made for the wedding. Mr.
Andreae. who was in Portland for sev
eral weeks the latter part of the sum
mer, has returned to England to en
list his services in the war. He will
fly with the allies' aviation corps;
Miss Eleanor Gilo arrived home
Tuesday evening after five months'
stay In Europe and the eastern states.
Miss Gile had visited France and Eng
land and at the time of the outbreak
of war was intending to go to Germany
and later Italy. She traveled with east
ern relatives, passing most of her time
with her cousins. Dr. and Mrs. Robert
S. Lorlng of Newton Center. Mass. She
returned to New York m beptember
and has been visiting there and In
Boston since that time. Miss Gile is
the daughter of Henry S. Gile.
the samovars and cut Ices. At the
punch bowl Mrs. Gilbert Durham was
serving and assisting in the dining
rooni were' Mrs. Andrew D. Norris,
Miss Katherine Holbrook, Miss Rhoda
Rumelin and Miss Helen Harmon. Mrs.
Samuel S. Montague assisted in the
drawing room and little Polly Sherman
was a dainty figure receiving the
guests at the door.
Arrangements have been made by
tlie Portland Assembly, Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus, to hold their
second annual ball at. the Multnomah
hotel Wednesday evening, November 4.
Invitations have been mailed to all
Knights of Columbus In Portland and
neighboring cities, and the committee
in charge of the arrangements is spar
ing neither time nor money to make
the event one long to be remembered.
The following committees have been
selected: Reception committee, Frank
E. Dooly, chairman; John P. McEntee,
A. L. McDougal, Robert J. O Neil. Jo
seph Jacobberger, Charles W. Stinger,
John W. Kelly and J. M. Gearin. Floor
committee, J. Andre Fouilhoux, chair
man; John N. Casey, S. J. McCormlck,
Frank Lonergan, Roger B. Sinnott, Jo
seph F. Kelly, Joseph Phelan and
Ben L. Norden. Arrangement com-
ittee, John Ff Daly, chairman; M. F. !
Brady. J. Andre Fouilhoux, Joseph Ja- j
cobberger, Frederick P. Roundeau,
Henry F. Kalvelage, Waltec E. Roberts
and Edmund T. Madden.
Tlie patrons and patronesses 'will be
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clarkson. Mr.
and Mrs. James V. Cook. Mr. and Mrs.
Dan J. Malarkey, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew j
C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Heit-
kemper, Mr. and Airs. anenaei r.
Brady. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Sinnott.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Prtidhomm
and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dunne.
A newly organized dancing club at
the Portland Heights club meets
Wednesday evenings of each week.
Mose Christensen is instructing the
class, which is composed of the fol
lowing members: Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Alersereau; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Giesler,
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mr. and
Mrs. McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Mcl.eoud,
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Hammond, Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs,
David Pattulo and Dr. Kerr.
The Knights Templar club will inau
gurate the season of 1 914-1 9 1 S with an
elaborate reception, card party and
dance at the Masonic Temple, Wcdnes
dav eveninsr. October 28. Christian
sens full orchestra will furnish the'
music. The. club this year will be I
larger than ever, because of the united i
support of both Oregon and Washing- i
ton coinmanderies. Through the ef- !
forts of the membership committee, h
large number of unaffiliated knights
wijl attend this jear for the first time.
The Knights Templar club pat ties are ,
among the most enjoyable functions .
given in the city. The temple hall and'
parlors will be handsomely decorated
for this occasion. Refreshments will:
be served during the evening. The
committee promises quite a number of
innovations this year, and the inaugu- ;
ral event is being looked forward to i
by the fraternity with unusual inter- ;
est. . The officers and their wives will I
receive the guests. They are Frank ,
McCrillis, A. H. Averill, H. L. Stevens ;
and Jerry E. Bronaugh. j
Mrs. Julien Eysmans of Philadelphia,
Pa., is a Portland visitor, the house ;
guest of her brother and sistr-in-law. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1 Emory. She '
plans to pass a month here returning
home via San Francisco and Los An
geles where she will visit friends.
Mrs. John F. Toft gave the last
of her series of auction bridge parties
for this fall, on Thursday aft-;
ernoon at her Irvington home, in
East Twenty-sixth street. The dec- '
orations of wild rose berries and au- ;
tunjn leaves were most effective. Mrs.
B. J. Raeder won the highest honors
at tne game. inose present were.
ivirs. 1 v;. warner, mra. jimr-i. urvcii, i
Mrs. J. C. Costello, Mrs. W. S. Ward.
Mrs. George P. Eisman, Mrs. Fred
Glenn, Mrs. J. F. Clarkson, Mrs. R. G.
McMullen, Mrs. B. J.- Raeder, Mrs. J.
C. Welch, Mrs. J. Westengard. Mrs.
Isaac Lawler and Mrs. George C. ;
Flanders. j
I
Mrs. Charles T. Whitney has sent
out cards for an afternoon tea for ,
Friday, October 30, from 3 until 5
o'clock at the Alexandra Court. j
I
Tuesday evening an enjoyable af- '
fair was given by Ludwig L. Pokorney ;
at his apartment in the Wheeldon An
nex when he entertained a number of
the guests of the house with cards i
and dancing. After a delightful social,:
evening a supper was served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. j
(Continued on Following Page.)
Tomorrow evening the Catholic Wo-
men's league will take over the per
formance of "Mother" at the old Hel-
lig theatre, Tenth and Morrison streets. ;
which a part . of the Baker stocK com- i
pany cast is presenting. The organ iz- !
ation is well known for its manifold.
good works and as there has been a i
large preliminary sale of seats the
evening bids fair to De a spienaia
success from every standpoint. The
tickets sold ir. advance must be ex
changed for regular reserved seats at j
the theatre. Special features of the :
entertainment will be introduced be- .
tween acts whey the following well '
known singers will be heard ,in con- :
cert numbers: Mrs. Jane Burns-Albert,
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed and John
Claire Monteith. Miss Mayme Helen ,
Flynn is arranging the musical pro-
gram and will act as accompanist for i
the singers.
The committee which is in charge of
the affair includes: Mrs. J. D. Far-i
rell, Mrs. John Murphy. Mrs. B. Gild- ,
ner, Mrs. Thomas Erskine, Mrs. An-"'
drew C, Smith, Mrs. P. H. Flvnn. Mrs. :
Neill Sullivan, Mrs. J. H. Kern, Mrs.
John Maginnis, Mrs. James C. Cos- j
teuo, Mrs John Manning, Miss Caro
line. Gleason and Miss M. Flahrtv.
A booth for the sale of home made1
candies will be In charge of Mra. John
E. Cronan, . Mrs. Andrew C. Smith and
Miss Inez Barrett. Mrs. James Laid-
law is chairman of the committee and
the following young ladies will sell 1
the candy: Miss Margaret Casev. Miss
Helen Dunne,- Miss Florence Sullivan. !
Miss Gladys Dunne, Miss Helen Man
ning, the Misses Katherine and Char
lotte Latdlaw, Miss Katherine Kern.
Miss Marguerite Sheehy, Miss Helen
Hugnea and Miss Anna Munley.
Those who have taken boxes are:'
Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Shea. Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. King, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew i
C. bmith, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clark
eon. Archbishop Christie, Father
j nompson, raxner uampbell and.
r ainer uaiy.
"
Multnomah club will give their first
large formal dancing party for this
season at the clubhouse Friday even
ing, October 30. The club dances have
been bright spots in the social calen
dar for several years and the club
.nembers are anticipating the opening
dance with much pleasure.
-
From 4 until 6 Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Charles W.. Sherman
received at her home in ' Davis
street. A charming, arrangement of
the ' mauve toned chrysanthemums
shading to the deep garnet, adorned
the 'rooms in which the. smartly
gowned maids and matrons gathered.
Mrs. William C. Knighton of Salem
came, down especially for the affair
and was the guest of Mrs. Sherman
until Thursday afternoon, when she
returned home. She assisted the host
ess -in receiving. In the dining roem
xvirsi James xj.- rtart, : Mrs. M. i A. M.
AckIeM Mr.- Sanderson Reed and
Value Giving EpE
Is One Thing We
Set Our Minds to
in This Big New
Drapery
artment
Dep
20 Patterns Egyptian Lace Curtains
Reduced.
New Egyptian Lace Curtains with
plain centers with borders, also bun
galow net designs in center, with
borders 45 inches wide," 2y'i yard?
long.
$1.75 quality, per pair, now $1.38
$2.00 quality, per pair. now.... 9 1.59
$2.50 quality, per pair, now 81.89
$4.00 quality, per pair, now 82.98 C
Rl.-, " mmmmmmmmmm
35c Marquisettes and Scrim
Eight patterns "plain and bor
dered Marquisettes and Scrims,
40 inches wide, ivory, Arabian,
Beige colorings, on 07
sale, per yard Lti
$1.35 Figured Madras
Ten patterns figured Madras,
blue, brown, green and mixed
colorings, small or large fig
ures, guaranteed fast QQf
colors, per yard UOl
GOOD WARM BEDDING FOR BABY
CRIB BLANKETS 29 by 39 Blue ground, with nursery de- QQ
signs in 5 different patterns. Special while they last OUC
CRIB BLANKETS 36 by 48 Pretty new Blankets with
blue ground, woven in nursery designs. Choice . of eight " Q
good numbers. Special tpAX
WOOL NAP CRIB BLANKETS In size 35 by 48 white
ground, with pink or blue borders, also blue ground with QQ
designs and scalloped edges. Special , $i.0S
I "S. rtVfnT7T7svr7TN
11 linns
11W
OakD
awnip
iric
Chase Leather Just as Illustrated
Value 35
Covered in Spanish
:: Regular
.9
TERMS
$1 Down, $1! a Week
The Greatest Davenport Ever Offered By This Store
We Are Proud to Offer
This Davenport at $19.85
Our principal object in offering this davenport at
SI9 8." ix rot the immfdiate profit it will bring
far from Jt. In offering this davenport at $19.85
we w;iio our profit entirely. Not through any
philanthropic? motive, but because, we want as many
people as possible to become acquainted with this
store Its methods its liberal credit policy low
nesa of price, etc.
The Low Credit Terms Is
Another Inducement
Many firms believe that they are going far enough
when they ofter merchandise at a low price. We
differ with them. We believe in not only offering
merchandise t a low price, but we want the fami
lies of moderate circumstance.- to profit by our
special offers the same as the family with the large
bank account, and consequently we offer to deliver
this davenport to your home at the rate of $1.00 at
the time of purchase, balance payable at the weekly
rate of J1.00, which we believe everyone will con
cede Is a very reasonable offer.
The Low Price Eliminates Every The Construction Is
Reason for Your Not Owning a Unusually Substantial
Davenport
111
!
I ;
Surely the price at which this davenport
is being sold is ridiculously low. If
you have ever felt that a davenport was
too expensive for you to own, that feeling
must be destroyed now after looking at thfc
davenport iis It Is pictured . above and
noting the price for which it will sell this
week.
"Sealy'Mattress
Guaranteed f or fl 1 T A A
20 Years &LO.)j
The inanufacturerw who produre MSicse da enports
realize that they :nt:st ue onsurijiff-ri more potidly
than the average pii-e of- f tirni tji&e, and put the
very best matrtial and workrnaTiflliJrp Into the con
struction, and we. can safely guarantee to give abso
lute satisfaction over a long- pnrloiof time.
We Urge You Not to Putbff
So phenominally low is tho price IjTor which the?
davenports -will sell that our eiitir.f stoefc will non
be exhausted, although we bought Jin exceptionally
large number to bring down tho rice. We urge
you to come down tomorrow and njecj your daven-i
port so that you will not find the supply exhausted
when you come in. Now plan on jmlng In tomor
row, for it will be a long time befpee this davenport
offer Is duplicated.
Fumed Oak Pieces
Now Comes aSale of
Over 150 Samples
The partial list given below will give you a Kood idea of how you can save on fumed
furniture at Powers' this week. Over one hundred and fifty sample numbers will be disposed
of at a marked reduction in price.
$50.00 Leather seat and back set- (POr QP
tee, 50 inches for
$15.50 Leather seat and arm Chair
$6.45
$19.75 Arm chair, leather seat
and back, for
$11.45
$11.50 Leather seat arm rocker, on
sale for
$8.25 Box frame sewing rocker, on CQ QC
sale for tPUtOO
$42.00 Leather seat and back set-
tec, 50 inches for.
$27.20
I Q4"75 1 LfSe cush,on settcc $25.00 48-inch library table, on "J QEj
$13.85
$11.95
$5o.00 Bookcase, three sections, (JQ QC
62 inches wide, for pOrl:OD
$42.50 Bookcase, double door, (POQ QfT
width 50 inches, for PJUeJ
$15.75 Leather seat arm rocker
$38.50 Hall table and glass, on J00 A fT
sale for tp40
$41.75 Colonial hall clock, on
sale for
$23.00 Ladies' desk, slat end, on
sale for
$24.00 36-inch square table, on
sale for . . ;
$50.00 Loose
cushion Morris dVI
chair, for t?3-LOtJ
$6.50 Leather seat arm rocker, on flQ "I C
sale for 5OX0
$29.95 48 hi8h: $11.85
Just 56 Samples of Dainty Pieces for the Chamber
and Dining Room in
White Enamel
at 13 Less
These pieces have all been used as samples, yet are in as perfect con
dition as any on show. Come in and make vour selection and your
price will be Just 33 1-3 per cent less than regular. Dainty pieces for
the bedroom and a number of attractive patterns for the breakfast
room.
Why Live in Uncomfortable Furnished Rboms When
. You Can Come to Powers and Buy a
Fine Three-Room
Outfit for $127
The cost is trifling, yet It supplies you with all the furnishings vo.i
need to start housekeeping. The bedroom, dining room and kitchen' all
furnished with new. up-to-the-minute pieces that you of? sure to like.
Yes, rugs go with it also, and one pf those f ine-A-B Sanlturv gas range.j.
100 Carpet Rugs
Size About 24x36
69c
Regular J1.00 and $1.25 qualities.
Made up from carpets of the $1.50
and $2.25 grade. Tho sizes aver
age about 24 by 38. Only one hun
dred pieces in this lot.
m
Polished
Steel
Body
aiiui. i,.n,ui
IlIinUlLH
On Sale
This Week
$1.50 Brussels Carpet
on Y,our Floor
Twenty " bright. iiSw patterns of
P.rusKels carpKt, itvltli or without
liorder; lo stair, Wrct to match.
md and put dowtr'on- vour floor"
with a good llnlnfSat this ununt
ally low price. 4
Stamps
Your Dining Table Costs
Less at Powers' This Week
and satisfaction js sure to follow your purchase here,
not only from a price point, but because the numbers
offered are new designs of exceptional merit.
$15 Pedestal
Table, 42-inch
$19.75 45-in.
top Table". .
Powers' "0105131" Heater
Many Dollars Less Than Regular
A high quality wood heater, which is called to your special
attention this week. Not only has the Dries been m.
lereaiiy reauced. Dut it carries a guarantee of satisfac
tion and economy. It has a heavy cast base, too
and feed door. Body is of heavy Wellsville noi.
iee. Deauiiriuiy mciceied, with swing-off
lop ana screw clampers. Length inside 19'A
incnes, extra neavy
.95
0
1
cast linings.
Buys the Best Breakfast Table at Powers
Compare.lt with those that othefw offer. You will
rind it better iade. oetter finished, and fitted with
full lowf-r shelf, selected stock throughout. fin
ished golden.
$9.95
$13.85
$2675 Plank C r7f?
top Table.. POWtl
$36.50 48-in.. (POQ fiC
top Table.. UUm30
$34.50 Massive
ir..T?.M? $19.95
$36.50 48-in.
top Table..
$53.00 54-in.
4op Tabic
$19.50
$36.85
$68.50 Plank CMO rJP
top ' Table.. tPuJ U
$26.75 Octagon
ST..' $16.65
$49 10-foot
Table .. ..
$29.85
Mrs. Merritt L. .Holbrook presided at
., - , - ... , .. : - , , ... -v.il