The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1915, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAN D, i THURSDAY EVENING," JANUARY 21, 1915. 0i cv 1 rt DA-n OAn a BY NONA! i vJ lldl a' 1 OU1L CXI IyAWLE'R i 1VJL H8. GEORGE OKULINQKR will h lmata fiSnfiirrin v. ernoon at tea to the former members And friends of the University of Oregon, when a silver efering- will bo taken tor the Mary 8 pillar scholarsblo fund. The event which -will take place at the bom of lira. GrllDer. 611 Kearney street. will be j general rally of all former Oregon women, as this fund 1b kept up through their ef forte. All who are interested In the university, especially those who have sons or daughters In attendance at the college, are Invited to call Saturday between the hours, of t and S o'clock to lend their support to this splendid cause. Benefit for Dajr Nursery, , ' . The . lice Hippodrome will be " the scene of a novel charity skating party lYidar night to be given by the Port land Fruit and. Flower mission Tor the benefit of their day nurseries. Prominent people are much interested ii the event and will entertain wlto box parties. - Many Interesting features have been arranged for the evening. ' From. I o'clock until 9:30 the regular skating win be la order and at :30 the special features tare scheduled to begin. Mr MuldoonJ coach . of. the Professional hockey tea my is in -charge of the pro tKram, which will "be as follows Itaces and fancy skating on stilts by members of the Portland Professional hockey team; fancy dancing and other novelty stunts by professional skaters, and amateur contest of the. best wo man, man, couple or child' skater on the floor. Victor A. Johnson, Dr. Charles K. Sears and Julius L. Meier will be .the judges In the latter event and JoUn E. Cronan will be the official announcer or the evening, Beautiful trophies- have been do nated as follows: For the best skat ing by a couple. Meier 4c Frank Co. have given a silver cud: A. O. Bpald ing St Bros, for the best skating by a man, a fine pair of skates; Honeyman Hardware company, for the best wo- an skater, a pair of fine skates, and A ul Feidenhelmer. two silver cuds or the best boy Or girl skater on the floor under 15 years of age. These events-are open to all comers. , ' Charity Ball. r Flans ' are progressing for the charity ball to be given Monday eve ning, at the Multnomah hotel for the benefit of the Woman's Exchange. Mrs; E. C. Shevlln and her corps of workers, who include a group of the lset. are leavlnar no atona unturnnl to make 'this event a memorable one so cially and for the welfare of the ex change. The mexsanlne floor of the hotel ' Will be turned over to the dancers with both the east and west ballrooms and the tearoom connecting them ror dancing, and the balcony overlooking the lobby as a rendesvous. Tickets may be had from the commit tee, the members of the board or at the. Multnomah, University or.Waverly Country, clubs. J ' 7 Mrs. fhirrell Hostess. " Mrej Walter F,. Burrell was an, in formal hostess this afternoon at lunch cm a her home in Hawthorne avenue. 8priag blossoms arranged In artistic clusters graced the table, at which covers for 12 guests were laid. J t.;" ' Mr. and Mrs. Shevlin Host. .liLfi ,and Mrs. Edwin Shevlln will preside at a dinner party this evening .M.tflel, home in North Twentieth and Lpvoy streets.. i f'v ji '.,.:.. ? 101 nad a" (Strauss), ifts. Pauline Miller Chapman; offering for .American Red Cross; "Sunset" iStebblns), "Burlesca e Melodia" (Baldwin), Mr. Beech wood: Testerdajr and Today" . (Spross), and I Bend My Heart Un to Thee" (Pro- theroe), Mr. Currier; "Romance- (H. H. A. Beach). Mr. Eichenlaub: - and "Night Hymn at Sea" Oorlna- Thomas), Mrs, Chapman and Mr. Cur rier. :. Ire-Lente:i Party. The committee of the lnterschool hops wishes to announce that Its Jan- nary party, formerly announced has been postponed- to Friday evening, Feb ruary 12, at Cotillion hall. Special features will be . Introduced.: and all arrangements are completed i for a elaborate ariair. Marquam Social Clab. The Marquam Social club entertained with a phonograph concert in the Mar. quam school, January 16. The affair was well attended. The program included selections from i the best operas,, also songs by Amer-1 lean artists,, old ballade and patriotic selections. - On Saturday evening the clul "win entertain with stereopticon views. Among the slides that will be shown are scenes from. Columbia river- and beauty spots of Oregon. A large at tendance is expected. ,i - j Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary Party Occasion. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woolacb surprised them at their boms at East Nineteenth and Broadway, January 1'7, In honor of their twenty fifth wedding anniversary, The com pany, comprised of about 49 guests, served dinner early in the evening and later light refreshments. Vocal, in strumental music and dancing made up the evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs.. Woolach were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. , High School Follies. Much Interest in school circles is centered around the opening party ot the 111 Follies Dances, .the' first to be held Friday evening at the Hotel Multnomah. About 200 couples have signified their intentions of attending. Mrs, Hare Hostess for Monday Musical Club. Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, who is known for her charming hospitality, was "at home" to the members of the Monday Musical club and guests Monday aft ernoon. The honor guests of the aft ernoon were Madame I Valalr and Mrs. J. W. Saddler. A most delightful musical program was arranged by Miss Elisabeth John son, consisting of trios by Miss Marie Chapman, violinist; Miss Josephine Wagoner, cellist; , Miss Katherlne Kern, pianist; Mrs. Percy Lewis, dra matic reader, and Mrs. Virginia Hutch inson, contralto; accompanists. Miss Martha tieynoias ana Miss Ruth Crittenden. After the musicals tea was served in a Japanese tea garden. Assisting Mrs. Hare were: Mrs. W. B. Hare, Mrs. u. j. rrankei, Mrs. Lillian Con ser, Mrs. Lee Amett. Mrs. John Toft, Mrs. E. L. Pettis, Mrs. EL M. Baker. Mrs. Buzanne .Fatter son and Mrs, Frank M. Taylor. One hundred ladies were present. The" social feature of the Monday Musical club Is an added attraction and is especially for the new musl clans who are coming to the city.: , V AMERICANFASHiONS By Lillian E. Young. - Parish Affairs. i 'The ladles of Holy Rosary parish win entertain their friends with a five "hundred party on Friday evening at ;the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nleder .meyer, 375 East Eleventh street north. Cards- will be followed by ref resh- .roents, during which musical numbers twill be enjoyed. The committee in I charge are the'Mesdames William J. Albers, -Bernard Albers, T. F. Meagher, J. F. Nledermeyer and E. T. Madden. The parishioners of the Madeleine church L In Irvlngton will give a card . social and dance tomorrow evening at , the parish hall. East Twenty-third and (BlsKiyou streets. . . . . Benefit Concert at Congressional fi . An American Red Cross benefit con cert win oe given under the auspices of the' Women's league of the First Congregational . church Friday evening at S:l o'clock, at the church. The pro gram wjll be as follows: I "Pilgrims' Chorus" (Wagner), George Seymore . Beechwood; ; "Tom the Rhymer (Loewe), Aaron H. Currier; "Meditation" (Massenet), and "Sere nade" KDrdla), prank Elchenlaub; pre lude, "Cycle of Life" (Ronald). "Sere- Evening frocks are delightfully youhtfnl. t , Somebody, whose name, according to precedent, should be Ponce de Leon, has in the most ' part succeeded' where he failed in a praiseworthy attempt to discover the fountain of youth. The line of endeavor in either case was naturally as far! removed as -day: and night, for, whereas his search ahd much to do with lines of latitude and longitude, the more recent one we speak of concerns Itself only with the clothes line.! And the name is La Mode and not Die Leon after alf , Fashions in all clothes have never given such a delightfully youthful aspect to the wearers. If they are young. Fashion i accentuates it, and if they aren't young well, no one would ever dream It. The greatest efforts seem to have been expended, on evening frock de signs. They express the very spirit of youth, so far as absolute charm and daintiness go. One such is illustrated In a delightful! development of pure white chiffon -i or tulle, with ' rose wreaths and lovers', knots in silver gauze ribbon as; trimmings. The bodice consists of broad shoal der straps caught under the. arm to form a pink kimono sleeve and' edged on either side i with little self friUs of chiffon. . A rose wreath isset over either shoulder; with the maTe rial cut from beneath it. Just above the bust a straight flounce is hung with gather ings hidden . under the applied silver ribbon bowknots. Its lower edge hangs free beyond the girdle and Is finished with self frilling. The girdle is a deep one and may be of azure blue, black or moss green satin. , The lone weathered tunic is applied to - the lower edge of the girdle under silver bowknots. ' The same narrow self-frilling finishes the bottom of It, and rose wreaths are applied at inter vals through the centre. - The unaer- sklrt is of white taffeta, as is also a shallow foundation waist. -. Other color schemes may be pret tily worked aid In the same design and one could hardly find anything daintier for dancing or dinner frock. ' ColonelJackson to Betain His Office bburpector General of Vatioaal Ctoaxd Beeoasloer Decision to Resign; XJe- elares Office Obsolete for Over Tear. Colonel James Jackson. . at the re quest of Governor Wlthycombe, will continue as inspector general, of thd Oregon National Guard. He tendered his resignation to Governor withy- combe Monday, giving as his reason that be wished to give the governor an opportunity to enforce the - state law which requires the retirement of mili tia officers at 60. years of age. Colonel Jackson is 81. "The office from which I resigned is really- obsolete," said Jackson this morning, "and has been for more than year, when the new reguiauons oi the war department relating to the organized militia went into effect. My resignation would not have affected my standing with the guard, as I am still detailed by the war department as Instructor, inspector and adviser to the" organized militia of Oregon- Bays Policeman Assaulted Her. San Francisco, Jan. 21. Mrs. Charles Boynton, . wife of a prominent lawyer, announced she would sue the Southern Pacific railway, because, she alleges, a special railroad policeman assaulted her after she had found a purse on a Southern Pacific ferry. Contends Ballots 1 Have Been Altered Seventy-one Totes for Saeriff Xald la Questions proof of Ttmod Semaadee by Word's Attorney. Locked np in a little box - at the courthouse are 71 ballots cast in pre efnet J7 at the recent election, upon which . erasures appears opposite the haste of Thomas M. Hurlburt for sher iff and crosses before : that of Tom Word. - - morning' in the presence of' Circuit Judge Kavenaugh, wbe is hearing the recount contests, and attorneys ? for Word and. Hurlburt. r: : i ; t i : Dan J. Malarkey, who is representing Sheriff Hurlburt, contends that these Tl ballots constitute evidence of whole sale fraud in favor of Word, and At torney Paul P. . Farrens, . representing former Sheriff Word, Is equally insist ent that Mr. Malarkey prove the fraud. : iudxe Kavanaush refused to rule on -the ballots In question this morning. and ordered them placed back in the box to be considered at some future time. ,- Dan Malarkey thinks the erasures before the grand Jury. It Is under stood, however, that 'District - Attorney Evans- will take no step until Judge Kavanaugh has passed on the ballots. i Malarkey. has affidavits from some ttO voters In precinct 87 to the effect that they voted, for Hurlburt, although the present sheriff got tmt 8 S votes at the recent election ;v; . . Tomorrow at :30 o'clock the Judge will resume bearing arguments on pro tested, ballots ; Once Web, Now in Workhouse, New York, JanJ 21. Edward Hunt- ter. aged SB. who lost a fortune of 1 , xnese votes were thrown out by the, constitute sucn clear cut evioence or i sioo.oqd in Hhe financial stringency ot i . 1,1 ""'' " -- night board that counted the vote, and I fraud by Word adherents that "the dls-1 1W7, was aent. to- the .workhouse for J Medical men are buying electric cars were only . taken from the box this trlct attorney should lay the matter I two months. lie was penniless. (because of their noiseless operation.. r; Excitement in tlie Movies. V :flLos Angeles, Jan. 21Though elie swallowed oa her bi rthday 2 5 b I chlorldo of ' mercury- tablets, one fof each year, she had lived. Miss" Lucille Parks, a pretty motion picture sctresa, was on the road to recovery today, ac cording to doctors at " the' receiving hospital. Founder of .Long Beach Is 81. Long Beach, Cal4 Jan. SL Jotham Bixby,' founder of Long Beach, cele brated his eighty-fourth birthday an niversary yesterday. ' , . ' f Polar Explorer l)ies. Topeka, ICan., Jan. 21. Professor Lewis Dyche, who was in the expedi tion which, rescued Explorer Peary In the far north in 1196, died yesterday. A PAYING ASSET Is the CREDIT That's Yours at CHERRY'S. Credit secures a man a suit for a fraction of the price of it at Cher ry's. And Cherry's suits are down-to-the-minute "stunners" with the splendid fit that lasts all season long and never sees a "baggy" day till the suit is worn out. Installment payments appeal to a practical man as the logical way to buy his clothes. He likes' to pay out his money when he has it to pay by the month or the week, as the case may be.. It's the way he's paying for his home and his automobile it s the way he gets his salary. Suits are offered for $20 at Cherry's. Some cost more, some less, of course, but from $20 to $30 Cherry's suits for men are superb. They include all the popular patterns, cuts and weaves. JTiiat tk a. walk ud to Cherry's place, in the Plttock block. Their number is 88-3l Washington street. (Adv.) Alumni to Skate. The Richmond ' Alumni association will give their first skating party at the Oaks rink Saturday evening. An enjoyable time and a large attendance Is expected. Light refreshments will be served. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES "Mary," queried the teacher, "can you tell me what human nature is?" "Tes, ma'am," was the. reply. "It's people before they get into society." Little WilWSky, papa, what is the ruler of Russia called?" Papa "He is sometimes called the czar." Little Will "Then would it be proper to call his kids czardines?" Last summer little Dorothy accom panied . her mother to the circus and among the animals on -exhibition she saw a leopard for the- first time. "Mamma," she exclaimed, "that dog's got the biggest measles I ever saw!" iiiiiiii Do You Wear an Artificial Eye Is It Glassy,; Lifeless, Uncomfortable? Let out, German Expert make you an Eye that can't be de tected from the originall Mr, Kohler is the most celebrated Eye Specialist in world his Artificial ; ' Eyes possess a true, life-like coloring. They fit accurately and cause no dis- ? comfort an d giye lasting satisfaction. You must make an appointment NOW or you cannot see him "This is Mr. Kohler's last visit here. Don't be disappointed. Call, phone or ' , " write for an engagement. Columbian Optical Co. J; 145 Sixth St. ; Betl Alder and Morrison. - 'i .jrtOTD BBOwsa; vaaager . " luiuuiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6Ju.lU Qpoevtef elflseiss or. a Po I U mai VMLcuxance, Exceptional values will be the vogue for fhe balance of this week, the final days of our Phenomenal . : Winter Clearance. Practically . every! article in the store with the exception of recent spring arrivals, is on sale at Qctuat QaiX We have just received from Wew York some extremely smart Evening Gowns, Street Suit and very attractive assortment of Crepe de Chine .Waists. Ellli No the r resent dont put off getting: glasses on V! . 'mtr. account of scarcity of ' . g T J No person can give you a? bet ter fitting than we and we grind and edge your lenses while you wait. See Our Prices 7 Lenses Sphero in your own" frame. .................Sl.OO Lenses Sphero la Alum, frame ...............1.50 Xjenses Sphero in Gold Filled ; frame ........ .83.50 Xjenses Sphero (curved) In O. F. Glass Mtg.........5.0O Xxyvtok Keases S8.00 S15 . .. STAPLES, The JewelerjesFirsst. Dellghtlul Luncheon Served From 11:30 to 2:30 Dally tn Oar Beaatlful Tea Room, 4lh Floor Manicuring and Halrdressing Parlors 2d Floor Rest Rooms, Public Phones, 2d Floor Artistic Picture Framing 4th Floor Bring In your; unframed pic tures ' arid .. let us 'frame them to your order at the lowest prices. ' . WdDipQ mmaiini IKnimcgj Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone MarthaD 4800 Hobm PhotM A-6231 New- Style Book Now In. . Main Floor Home Journal- Fa s h i o n Book for January and February . now ready. I'rice 25c,' with Free Pattern. Thrifty Buyers W til Supply Their Needs Now at Lowest Prices oi the Year Womnieini's $25 Coatls GARMENT SALONS, 2D FLOOP- With a goodly portion of the Winter yet ahead, this sale of Coats offers a wonderful opportunity to choose from handsome new Coats at about half regular prices. Stylish new belted models flare skirt effects, Bal macaans and loose-back styles, in nearly every desirable material, including Astra khans, Velours, Chinchillas, French Flan nels, etc. Coats worth up to (PIO AQ $25.00. Clearance pJ.efti7 Clearance Eancy Waists Models Formerly Priced ; Up to $12.50 SECOND FLOOR Beautiful Waists for evening and street wear of chiffons, laces, Georgette crepes, l satins, messalines, crepe de chine and combination effects.; Long or short sleeves and low necks. Some with fancy vest effects and standing, collars. Waists, formerly; priced up to " A AQ $12.50. special at i , ...... j ipl&V 312.50 Dress SEdrfis $16.50 Skirts $7.49 Second Floor Clear ance ' of 200 - Women's Dress Skirts at about half price. Latest mod els in hip-loke, tunic and . plaited effects. Great variety of smart fabrics in - mixtures, plaids, checks, etc., in colors and black., Skirts " formerly sell- fl A Q Second Floor In this lot of skirts we include several broken , lines, selling formerly up to $16.50. Many effective models in flare styles also in plaited and yoke effects. Broadcl o t h s. serges, mohairs, - pop lins, etc., in wanted colors. Price dr7 40 1 ing to $12.50 tPUe7 U for clearance P ei7 1 $17e50 Dress Skirts at $9.98 918.50 Skirts $11.98 Second Floor Wom en's and Misses Dress Skirts in all the very best styles for present wear. Tunic, flare, cir cular and plaited effects in all . colors. Skirts worth up to (PA QQ $17.50, spec'l -P7ee70 Second Floor This lot comprises some of our very best skirts. ; They are shown In new and desirable styles and the materials are exception ally good. Skirts worth to ,$18.50. Clearanc e m vv s t kit $11.98 ill if I i I I' I I Girls' $11.50 Coats 05.98 DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR Girls' Coats in. the popular Cape-effects or Balmacaahs. All . this season's very newest models in a splendid assortment of woolen fabrics and colorings. Broken lines from our regular stock, assembled into one big-lot for quick disposal. Coats worth to Q(f QQ $11.50, priced for -fPOiVO Clearance ol Girls' Goats HALF PRICE SECOND FLOOR This assortment is made up of broken lines high-grade Coats, of which we have but one or two of a kind left Jape styles or Balmacaans in plain, materials and fancy olaids. Acres 10. 12 and 14 years. . Coats priced heretofore at $12.50, $15, I- Owtmt $20, $22.50 and up to $27.50, at 3 A I ICC Odd Lines Children's White Coals f$ Price Girls' $10.50 Wool Dresses g4.48 SECOND FLOOR Girls Dresses of wool serge and fancy plaid materials. Ages 6 to 14, Worth up to $10.50. Cf AQ Special' at Oeft O MwSi f - I 'MP SECOND FLOOR Clearance of odd lines Children's White Coats in ages 6 months to 6 years. Slightly soiled. Choice at HALF-PRICE Clearance Men's Shirts Standard $1.50 Negligee Shirts $1.15 Standard $5.00 Negligee Shirts $3.65 MEN'S STORE, MAIN FLOOR Thrifty men will not overlook this chance. to supply their Shirt needs because the savings are decidedly, worth while. All well-known makes are included at Clearance price (White Shirts excepted). i ' . $1.50 Fancy Negligee Shirt $1.15 $3.00 Fancy Negligee Shirt $1.65 $2.00 Fancy Negligee Shirts $1.35 $3.50 Fancy Negligee Shirt $2.55 $2.50 Fancy Negligee Shirts $1.85 $4.00 Fancy Negligee Shirts $2.95 Men's $5.00 Shirt in stiff or soft cuff styles special new at only $3.65 $1,50 and $2 Fancy Siiks 98 c Center Circle, First Floor Strictly first quality Silks In various weaves, including Fancy Bengalines, Jacqturds, Plaids Stripes, Faille, Fancy Waistings, Striped and Figured Velvets, Fancy Velveteens, etcj Scores of beautiful patterns to select from. Very desirable fabrics for waists, dresses, skirts, coats, etc. Standard ; J1.25, It. 50,; f 1.75 and $2.00 quali- QQ. ties at ............. 30C Boys' Wear Specials Odd, lines Boys' $1.50 and OQ $2.00 Pants now iOC Boys' Suits formerly sell- CJQ QC ing to $6.50, now . . .. r. . f)0VO $10-$15 Double-Breasted Of PA Suits, special . ; , VUeUll. Odd lines of Boys' U TPnr Overcoats at , . . . . . 1 IKtX Boys' Fancy Hats 1 U VtVm0 from $1.00 ud. now,V3 I ItC Br sian Entire stocjc of Boys' Macktnaws tn latest styles, on sale at Clear ance Prices: Boys' $5 to $6.50 Rus-.PQ Oft sian Suits, special..,..; 33t7J' Demons t ration Wciar-Evcp ALUMINUM Cooking Utensils. Third Floor An expert from the factory will explain .to our cus tomers the great advantages to be derived from using Wear-Ever Utensils. - Don't fail to come. Friday's Menn The demonstrator will show how to cook rice without sticking or burning. Come and bring your friends. i0. ! .'.-i Extra Specials r 45c. Lipped Sauce Pans only 25c. 60c Stew Pans special now 32c 85c Preserve Kettle at only 57c 05c Berlin Sauce Pans only 69c 80c Double Lip Sauce pans 42c 55c Sauce Pan 23c Third Floor This Wear - Ever Sauce Pan in handy size. Regu lar selling price S5c Dur Inr Demonstration, special WC Clearance oi Under muslins, Corsets Combinations 59c Dainty face and embroidery trimmed styles of fine quality longcloth and nain sook,; Princess and waistline ef fects,! with openr closed and knicker drawers. Grades worth up to $2.50. now at $1.19. and (, grades worth up to $1.50. Clearance at to $i.5o; ggc $5 to $12 Slips $2.98 Beautiful high-grade Princess Slips of ex tra good quality longcloth and nainsook These are exception ally well made and 'trimmed with .fine lace aid embroideries. Sling 'priced heretofore at $5 (gO QQ to $12. Clearance at Oe70 Women's Longcloth Skirts, worth ud to $1.50. Clearance now at 69c Women's Lace Camisoles, worth up to 65c. Clearance now at 39c $3.50 Princess Slips $U9 Only a limited number to be closed out at this price. Shown In white, ; pink, black, blue, yellow and lav--, .ender. Fine quality materials trimmed with dainty jaces. Slips. worth up to $3.50 at Oft the very low price... lOV Women's $1.25 Gowns now 79c Save "S. & M.M Green Trading Stamps and Secure Rich and Valuable Premium Without One Cent of ? Cost Ask for Book and " lO Free Stamp . Grocery Specials Armour's "Colonial," Genuine East' era Sugar Cured Ham, pound 1 8c Armours "Colonial Bacon by the strip or half strip, the pound 25c Glen wood. Butter, the 2-lb. square for ............ Our ; well-known OWK But- fiA. ter 2-lb. square at....... UUC Apples' lwJ5 Box winesips or. Rome Beauty varieties. Excellent for eating or good cooking. Special, -box ........ EXTRA SPECIAL AU Imported Holland Bulbs at HALF PRICE 65c $1.25 Women's 84 and 55 Shoes On Sale at Ml MAIN FLOOR Sensational Clearance of Women's Shoes a sale every woman in Portland should attend. 3 000 pairs high grade Shoes In patent, calf, suede and vici kid. Unlimited range of popular styles In button or lace. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes In the lot. Standard ffO Q $4.00 and 5.00 grades, pair $i)V Women's $5.50 and $6.00 Shoes $4.69 az?