The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1915, Image 40

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1915, Page 40, Image 40

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Newspaper Page Text"1 V, 2 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. l O " r "':JA tprMpifl Ml I Jill I -4tj:' I 1 f J' si &f II 'v 1 II Ml 11 I w , . . $5 - I-Jr Wi&$VsH I fVF I W WWW vvt' iW htfl IfkB Ml WWW Xi ' ;f wttJJz&lllliHP? M i ' lvf I rW5 F'f9Al,TK IT5 OBILLia lgan Alumnae and the Collegiate Alum nae alno liave boxes. There, will be an Oregon alunjnae and alumnae section, a whole section for the Multnomah club, sections for the hi (rli school students, and one for the A. C. A., as well as sections for various local orfranlratlons, lncludlnK the Rotary club, the Ad Men's club and the ProgreKaive Buntnenn Men's club nd the Realty Board. The fraternities and sororities that have boxes are: Beta Theta Pi. Chi PkI, Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Delta Theta, Sipma Chi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Trl Ielts, Zeta Pal, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Phi, CJil Omega. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi. Delta Gamma and Gamma Phi Beta. The three high schools are In the haiids of a committee Including:: Miss Kmnta Wold at liincoln, Misji Ruth Duniway at WaahinRton and Miss Ag nes Bench at Jefferson. The schools will be represented, having sections re Served for them and n "yell" contest w.111 be held with trophies given. Carl Knudson is in chargo at Lincoln, Ger ald Stevens at W'aahlngton and Harry Konln at Jefferson. The wedding of Miss Klla Strong and Charles Charming Carson took place yesterday at the home of the bride, Stronghold, near Hkamokawa, Wash. It was a simply appointed affair, witli only the relatives present. Both bride and bridegroom are prominent in Port land society, and will make their home here. ' Miss Nancy Zan made her formal bow to Portland society Thursday aft ernoon at un elaborately appointed re ception from 3 until 6 o'clock given by her mother, Mrs. Dom Zan, at their home, on Willamette Heights. Sev eral hundred invitations were issued for the event, and the Zan home was thronged with guests throughout the afternoon. In the evening about 30 maids and men of society gathered for dancing, rounding but the day's pleas ures. Miss Zan Is a charming girl, a pretty brunette, and she was a veritable pic ture In her gown of white taffeta, made with full eklrt and high waist, the girdle-like bodice being made of cloth or silver, combined with tulle. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay of tiny flowers in pastel tints. Mrs. i Zan was handsomely gowned In white satin, with drapery of lace and crystal 'beaded trimming. The house was a bower of lovely flowers, the floral gifts to the attractive debutante. In the drawing room were masses of 'Chrysanthemums, roses, violets and or- - chlds making a beautiful setting for the affair. During' the first hour Mrs. Joseph N. Teal and Mrs. Wilbur E. Co man presided at the pretty table, the feature of which was a broad bowl of pink roses and" maiden-hair ferns. Dur lng the second hour Mrs. Carl L. Wer nicke and Mrs. E. Crumpacker presid ed. - The hostess wan assisted about the rooms by Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Philip Carroll, Misses Rhoda Rumelin, Ruth Teal, Dorothy Btrowbridge. Margaret Ayer, Clea Nlckeraon, Sara McCully, Virginia MeDonough, Catherine Rqs- ... 558 W, MONOGRAM li 'STATIONERY' lift 8 v-L0. W K W.G.SM.TH&CO. a5LT WEDDING and VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS sell, V'Ona Guthrie, Grace Peters and Kllsabeth Jones. Mrs. William D. Wheelrisht gave a luncheon Friday for Miss Helen Ladd, the debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, asking a group of the society buds of this season. The ta ble was arranged in the tiny button chrysanthemums in tones of yellow and brown and delicate pink. Covers were laid for Miss Ladd, Miss Patsey Stewart. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Ruth Teal, Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss Nancy Zan, Miss Marion Voorhies, Mieu Catherine Russell, Miss Margaret Mears and the hostess. Miss Alice GUman has invited guests to her home, 411 Twenty-first street, on Portland Heights, for a dinner dance, Monday evening, honoring Miss Ruth Gazzam, of Seattle, who Is her house guest. Among the interesting events of tills week is the Women's Exchange annual Thanksgiving sale and tea Tuesday. All friends of the exchange are planning to drop In during the duy. The sale will be open all day under the management of a committee, of which Mrs. Holt C. Wilson is chair man. During the late afternoon a ben efit tea will be served, to which the public is invited. Receiving will be Mrs. T. L. Eliot, Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. E. D. Thomp son and Mrs. Sigmund Prank, pour ing will be Mrs. J. C. Edwards, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. John Latta and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot. Mrs. Chester G. Murphy was an in formal hostess at tea Tuesday after noon, when she entertained for the pleasure of Mrs. John King Stack (Ce clle Wiley), of Escanaba, Mich., who is visiting ber jnother. Mrs. J. R. Wiley. The guests, who Included a group of close friends of the honor guest and the hostess, brought their sewing and passed the afternoon with Mrs. Mur phy. Trinity Episcopal church women are the next in line to announce a bazaar, tht date of which will be Thursday, December 9. The sale will be at Trinity parish house from 1 until 6 o'clock and tea will be served during the afternoon. There will be a baby table, a table for baskets and bags, one for dolls, one for aprons, fancy and plain, and a utility -table with all kinds of practical things for the house. Home made cookery will also ?yp FOR MEN AND WOMEN AOUASCUTUri.' BUR BERRY' and TOGA' ENGLISH Rain Coats. Top Coats. Traveling Coats. Motoring Coats fref from rubber or cotton, made only froni the finest selected wools, hygien ically and effectively water-proofed Exclusive Agents K. S. ERVIN & CO.. Ltd. Cnrtmn ClotAinr IMPORTED ACCESSORIB8 COB MEN CCSTOU SHIRTS i Secmte Floor SUin Bldg. Sixth M4 Aldei Bu. be a feature and mince meat made from treasured recipes will be on sale, as well as pies, cakes and candies. A Christmas tree with little ten cent parcels for the children will draw many customers from the very young people of the parish. A 25-cent parcel post table from which articles will be sold "sight unseen" will be another novel feature. For the pleasure of Miss Katherine Ecob. of New York, who is visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson were dinner hosts Tuesday evening at their home,- 1119 Westover road. A pretty center piece in yellow bntton chrysanthemums graced the table, at which were seated Miss Ecob, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, Miss Alice Strong, Miss Elsa Grelle. Mrs. Hepburn, A. B. Wenz. Seaton Taylor, Leland Smith, K. Salvatore ' and the host and hostess. Mrs. Henry W. Metzger is arranging a musical for the Council of Jewish Women, to be given December 1. Those who will participate are: Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, Waldemar Lind and Mrs. Beatrice, Barlow Dierke. 5k Mrs. Wilbur Pelton Reid received at her attractive residence, "Reid Bunga low." at 1355 East Stark street, yester day afternoon, complimenting her sis ter. Miss Zola Hitchcock, whose wed ding to F. Stinson Gannett', of Salem, will be an event of the holidays, to take place at her sister's, home; and for Miss Crystal Hyland, bride-elect of Louis O. Abelli, of Bolivia. Both girls were attendants at Mrs. Reld's wed ding. Miss HKchcock being maid of honor and Miss Hyland bridesmaid. Over a hundred Invitations were is sued for the event, and throughout the afternoon the rooms wert thronged with guests, for the most part former school friends and sorority sisters of the honored guests. Mrs. Edwin F. Hitchcock and Mrs. William Reid received with the host ess. Master William Forrest Reid, aged 9 months, was also in the receiv ing line for a short time during the latter part of the afternoon, holding a small reception of his own. The little Misses June Reid and Mar garet and Janet Farrington received the cards at the door. The house was a bower of beautiful flowers, roses and chrysanthemums be ing used In profusion In effective clus ters. A color scheme of yellow, was carried out In the drawing room, and the dining room was In pink, Killar ney rosebuds centering the tea table. Here Mrs. Irving Potter, Mrs. Charles Stolte, Mrs. Cyrus A. Woodruff and Mrs. Clinton jShorno presided the first half of the afternoon and Mrs. Harry A. Swart, Mrs. Herbert Scott, Mrs. Herbert Cudlipp and Mrs. Bruce D. Stewart during the latter part of the afternoon. Assisting In the dining room were the Misses Helen and Marie Haller,, Flaunlce Klllingsworth, Marcia Par ker, Margaret Raeder and Marjorie Reed. Assisting in the drawing room were: Mrs. Warren A. Swart, Mrs. Gannett. Mrs. Elisha Farrington, Miss Nelle Swart, Miss May Van Dyke, Miss Helen Gannett and Miss Eugenia Calhoun. Mrs. Frank McCrillis was a charming hostess Monday afternoon when she entertained at her Irvington home on East Twenty-sixth and Han cock streets, at auction bridge. The rooms were beautifully decorated with clusters of yellow and mauve chry santhemums and Mrs. McCrillis re ceived her guests in a gown of at tractive design in yellow chiffon over charmeus. Card honors fell to Mrs. Arthur E. Fish and Mrs. M. E. Kline. Following the card game a dainty col lation waa served. Mrs. McCrillis'- in vitational list included: Mesdames. N. I'. Carpenter, H. O. Tenney, John Bag ley, Marion Versteeg, F. P. Waring, C. U Boss, A. L. Fish. J. V. Drake, F. C. Austin, Kreoerick Harlow, C. A. Cool--idge, A. R. Govs, John Hall, Frederick Hyskle, Baylls, John Manning. H. E. Carr, Arthur C. Callan, Charles E. Run yon, W. C. Cameron, McKinley Mitchell, E. D. Kuettner Walter Guild, A. J. Stew art, E. J. Koeigheim, W. J. Hofmann, H. J. Blaesing, F. A. Freeman. William Eeah, M. L. Kline, Percy Allen, William Umbdienstock, Roy Ftke, Benjamin Wea ver, John Stevenson. William Gadsby, Bert Denlson. F. W. Skiff, S. C. Tevis, H. M. Haller, C. M. Whitcomb, G. W. Simpson, A. Haradon, Charles Fields, F. M. Baker. E. J. Hall, Jno Bracher, Richard Monges, J. W. Creath, J. B. Ettinger, P. A. Gllmore, Dan O. Yates and Chester Deering. The girls of the Omega Nu sorority,' who assist each winter In some char itable work, usually cooperating with the Visiting Nurse association, have arranged their annual benefit to raise funds for this work, which will take place Saturday, November 27, at the Ir vington club, and will be in the nature of a card party, tea and bazaar, with a sae of Christmas gifts. Cards will be gin at 2 o'clock, and the members of the society are making up tables among their friends for the occasion. The Portland O. A. C. club is arrang ing to entertain the members of the Syracuse university football squad and also the members of the O. A. C. squad at an informal da'nee at Murlark hall at 8:30 on the evening of Wednesday, De cember 30, this being the day on which these two fast teams meet on Mult nomah field. Invitation is extended to the alumni ar.d friends or present Students of either institutions interested. The fol lowing will be asked to serve as pa tronesses: Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Corvallis; Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Mrs. Sarah Moore, Mrs. C. M. MeKellips, Mrs. Gertrude 1'. Corbett, Mrs. Mary Lawler, Miss Florence Holmes and Mrs. W. Y. Mas ters. It is hoped that the O. A. C. Glee club can arrange to be present. Presi dent M. E. Smead of the O. A. C. cluh announces the following committee in charge of the dance: R. I. Thompson, D. Roy Groves, Mrs. Jack Laue, John Baker, H. H. Barbur, Miss Hedwig Bleeg, Miss Gladys Moore, H. M. Roberts, C. M. Stebingcr, E. A. Olsen, Thomas Autzen, Mrs. R. , E. Nichols, Mrs. E. C. Calloway, Mrs. S. A. Wilson, Colista M. Dowllng. foj- PlTTOCH BtOO.3fl3 V&SMIN6tOK 5t.,0'"V.WO Group 1No two alike $S9JS0 Worth up to $68.50 Group 2 No two alike $4850 Worth up to 75.00 Group 3 No two alike $5750 Worth up to 97.50 Group 4 No two alike $6750 ticiiia Suits to make the Settle Shop interesting Group 1 Worth up to $40 $1850 Group 2Worth up to $60. $3250 Group 3 Worth up to $75 .$3950 Group 4 Worth up to $85 $4850 REMARKABLE WAIST VALUES Worth up to $1650 at ...$750 i i i : aV" va WH v J - jt ft YA iVv.X Alo'M II VrJ,U Sv. r?; ' v;rvA ': m'izmik W inm cacxssS . ; NcfSP! XTJLLX OF HONW t George V. Ewing, W. W. Hall, F. B. Gross, J. B. Mann, E. M. McManls, J. H. Gallagher, Marion Stokes and Mrs. K. I. Kelley. Miss Elsie F. Simon presided at a handsomely appointed dinner at the residence of her parents on Friday eve ning. Covers were placed for 11. the guests being the younger married set. After dinner, dancing was enjoyed. Miss 8imon also entertained at din ner for eight of the younger set dur ing the previous week. On Thanks giving day she and her father, N. D. Simon, will leave for San Francisco to visit the exposition and meet Mrs. Si mon, who, will arrjve from New York, wht-re she haa been during the past six weeks. Mr. and Airs. Henry L. Pittock. their daughter. Mrs. Frederick Emery, of Pittsburg. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Lock wood Hibbard made up an interesting group of visitors at the San Francisco and San Diego fairs, returning home last Thursday, after an extended stay south. Mr. Emery arrived yesterday from the east, and will pass the holi days with Mrs. Emery guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pittock at their beautiful home on Imperial Heights. The Tuesday Bridge club met last week with Miss Helen Ladd. The four tables in the club are made up of prominent maids of the younger set and a few of the younger matrons. Mrs. II. W. Hogue entertained the guests of the Nortonia t tea on Fri day afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent Sr., of Psndleton. will arrive today to pass Thanksgiving with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Vincent Jr. at the latter's apartments In the Villa St. Clara. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Botsford, whose wedding took place at Norman, Okla.. on October 28, are at home at 825 Brazee street after a honeymoon which included several days at the San Francisco exposition. Mrs. Botsford was Miss Alice Himes and the marriage results from a ro mance during the young couple's at tendance at the University of Okla homa. Mrs. Botsford was prominent In social circles of her state and aa enthusiastic sorority girl. Mr. Bots ford is advertising-sales manager of the Meier & Frank company and presi dent of the Botsford Advertising com pany of Portland. , Since Miss Crystal HyJand, bride elect of Louis O. Abelli. of Bolivia, ar rived from San Francisco, where she has been residing since the opening of the fair, to visit at the home of Miss Margaret Reader, she has been feted continuously with a round of delightful parties. Wednesday, Miss Maddeln G;oh gave a bridge 'for her pleas ure, Monday Miss Albeirta Balr had i thimble party for her and Tuesday afternoon Miss HildreT Humason had a thimble party in her' honor. Some interesting affair is scheduled to take place each day this week, be ginning Monday with a bridge, at which Miss Kathleen Sealy and Miss Marcia Parker will be joint hostesses. Miss Elizabeth Jones has asked a few guests for bridge Tuesday after noon, when there will be three tables at cards arranged. Saturday a sewing club of six girls met with Miss Jones. Miss Nicholson and Miss Tica von Bolton left last Monday for San Fran cisco, where they will pass a month viewing the fair and visiting friends. Mrs. E. M. Baker was a charming hostess of the past week entertaining both Tuesday and Wednesday after noons at auction at her home, 1140 East Thirtieth street North. Miss Beth Ludlam assisted the hostess In receiving. The rooms were decorated with quantities of chrysanthemums and cosmos arranged In charming pro fusion about the rooms. A color scheme of rose shading to pink was prettily carried out. Card honors on Tuesday fell to Mrs. Wlntlirop, Ham mond, Mrs. McKinley Mitchell and Mrs. J. E. Wright, and on Wednesday Mrs. Frank McCrillis, Mrs. Benjamin F. Weaver and Mrs. N. IT. Carpenter held highest scores. A dainty colla tion was served after the card game at the small tables. The list of invited guests includes: Mesdames B. T. Weaver, George Parrlsh, p. o. Tomns ini, Byron E. Miller, Abraham Tichner, James Macpherfcon, Walter H. Ray mond, John C. McCue, Charles T. Bun ker, Chester Deering, Fred Harlow, John Manning. Cora B. Fuffer, J. C. Hare, W. B. Hare. McKinley Mitchell, Katharine Daly, J. E. Wright, Robert C. WrlfhL J. c. costeilo, J. P. Lud lam, Curtis Holoomb. W. D. Jellison. W. H. Chatten. H. T. Burntrager, R. M. Tuttle, Lyddon Feysey. Frank Ho bert, T. W. Nordby, G. W. Simpson, George Knight Clark, Frederick Kribbs, Wlnthrop Hammond, Bert M. Denlson, T. D. Kruttner, T. B. Bayles. Charles Lagerqulst. H. J. Kelley, James Ready, A. C. Callan, Catharine Bracht, Wil liam Gadsby, Ben Gadsby, Marcus J. de la Hunt. William J. Lyons, O. M. Clirk, John Annand, Joseph Penny, L. A. McNary, William See, Charles Run yon. Jacob Hill Cook, Roy Yates. E. E. Coovert, Lvnn Coovert, C. A. Coolidge, M C. Banfield, John Toft. Roscoe Gilt ner, J. C. Morrison, W. L. Straugh, C. L. Boss, George Emery, J. J. Kennedy, D. B. McBrlde and Frank Johnson on Tuesday: Mesdames Z. H. Grunough, J. C. Bryant. Palmer L. Tole, W. D. McWaters, H. E. Chlpman, J. F. Logan, F. S. Austen, J. S. Bearl, Coleman Wheeler, T. C. Warner, James F. Clark son. David Sweet. R. P. Graham, Albert M. Brown. George B. Cellars, A. Tllzer, Charles Johnson Smith. Mrs. William Leet. G. J. Frankel. H. G. Reed. Robert Berer, R, D. Inman, F. P. Waring, N. U. Carpenter, W. Y. Masters Herman Heppner, E. Van Dressar, Louis Hess, R. I. Herrlck. E. L. Pettis, Leon Peters, W. H. Evans, Frank Taylor. E. E. Mor gan, E. L. Fraley, John Burgard, Har old Young, Frank Freeman. C. R. Don ohoe, Joseph L. 8tafford, Carl Brandes, Clarence Wheeler. Clyde Raab, Nathan iel Palmer, A. l Wurzweiler, Jack Marshall Yates, Frederick Vroomati, M. H. Lamond, Frank AfcCrcllis, H. Blaes ing and Miss Anna Palmer, on Wednes day. The regular monthly business meet ing of the Oregon Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae club- was held at the home of Mrs. Frederick Lister last Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated In garden flowers. After the business meeting, dainty refresh ments were served. Mrs. Capps. moth er of the hostess, presided at the tea table. The women of the White Temple are planning a benefit bazaar for Decem ber 8. The affair will open In the aft ernoon and continue through the eve ning, a cafeteria supper being served from 6 until 9 o'clock. There will be the usual sale of fancy articles and home cookery. The women's auxiliary to the Ger man Red Cross has made plans for a bazaar which will be given at the Ger man house, December 3 i and 6. Do nations for the bazaar will be received during the meetings of the auxiliary from 2 until 5 o'clock every Tuesday afternoon. The affair will Include a sale of fancy and useful articles, and will be open both afternoon and eve ning. A program with musical and dramatic numbers will be given each evening, and Saturday there will be features of especial interest $n the program. The auxiliary recently spent J200 In blankets, which will be sent to the (Continued on Following Page) TODAY'S BEAUTY SUGGESTIONS Face powder simply cori up an unattractive complexion and leave no lasting benefits. Those who have tried a simple spurmax face lotion find It much better, as it removes skin dl coloratlons, such as freckles and tan, and makes the akin smooth, white and velvety. This lotion la made by dlis-. solving four ounces of spurmax In one-half pint hot water, then adding two teaspoonf uls glycerin. Thla com plexion beautifler does not rub off or ehow like powder, and givca a more refined appearance. It removes both shinlnens and aallowneaa, rapidly giv ing the skin a permanent healthy, youthful appearance. An especially fine shampoo for this weather can be had at trifling expenaa by dissolving a teaapoonful of cao throx In a cup of hot water. Pour slowly on scalp and ma sage brlakly. This creates a soothing, cooling lathtr that dlaaolvea and removes all dan druff, exceaa oil and dirt. Rinsing leaves the acalp spotlcaaly clean, aof and pliant, while tlie hair iakea on glcssy richness of lit tural color, alio a flufflneas which makes it seem very much heavier than I. i. Afoir a (n throx shampoo a.-ranglr.z the hair Is a pleasure. Adv.) :iw.lSl JlfiiL. , iit.i4.Mjy Thanksgiving Day Is Heralded by the New and Beautiful Display Windows r mi ri S oi me casiern WW. . .. ... . ... . Suggestive or the season that we all love so well, when spnghtly Jack , Frost spreads himself over evervthincr and iunips our noses in the most playful of man ners. I he snow white paneling forming the backcrroimd. the little hird. hnctilv l- : c r. i j .i tcavuig tur mure cumiy uumes ana me bare branches, stripped of even the last vestige of fall all combine to tell Jhat Thanksgiving is here, and Christmas shop ping is the next big thought. See oir new windows for a few of the newest And beautiful apparel for the colder weather.! Correct Evening Dress for Men In one of the windows fronting Washington street is a special display of dress suits and accessories for men. Do not fail to see the really new in men's formal apparel. Qever Suits In all popular styles await you here in com plete assortment we are showing beautiful velvets, broadcloths and less dressy models all reasonably priced. Suit $18.50 Up 405 Washington Street at Tenth Dancing Frocks For Thanksgiving parties, the pret tiest styles. shown in the cityarid at any. price you want to pay.