The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1915, Image 42

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1915, Page 42, Image 42

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Newspaper Page Text-1 ;, ' if THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, NOVEMBER, 21, 1015. 7 f i i . 3 ' i n 3 4-. i ' S 'J 'f 3 ri j ... . 1cllBhtfnl readings by Mins Ava wn and Elizabeth Hlngieton made or h entertainment of the evening. ZJghl refreahmenta. were umrved, Mra. JC. R. Singleton and Mta. U P. Hoaford prcnldlnr at the table. Those present -.cre: Mrw.-K. J.toyal, L. F. Hoaford. Henry Patteraoiv M. 5. Blftplcton. H. A. ('nrtiHI, WilllS-fTornen J. I,. Mount, Maude Merchant, Heien Mpgera and A. Jldloy. Mlwaea MarV Peery, Lna Ilm pu, Kthel-HltcheU. Franqea Patterson, Ava Owen, Ida. Alrlck.jAnn Peterson, i;oul.e Peterwon, Amy LAmdon, Louise Hohlnfton, Irene .McCown, Violet Raw telle. Carol Collier, Mabel Olson, Sadie J'rettyman, Myrta Henley, Ora Davis, Lola -Ahen-rornMe, Mabel Sutherland, Helen Mount, Ioulso Btearns, Agnes f.earnw. Marlon Grebel, Katberlne Wll srn, .lesnle Blauk. Mabel llWk and lllllabeth Hmtth. ' ' The Ma'Cfibee club of Queen Kliza beth He view No 24 met nt the home 9t Mrs. Hrtha Perkins, 545 "(Jrand ave nue, -ThurfMlay, November 18, and, as tinted by. Mrs. Lizzie Depue. enter tained an uniiHiially large Hathering of Maccabce and friends. The hostess is very popular among the .lady Macca bees, as Khe h4.i been an active and uccessfil worker for 16 yearn. The afternoon was spent In playing tflO. First prize was won by Mrs. Km ma Carter, and neoond by Mrs. May Lamefleamc. ' A luncheon wU rved to the fotloWlng1 eists: Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs, Adama-Mrs. Merrll, Mrs. Kverst, Mrs. Bourg. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hayder, Mri. Mittbew. Mrs. Mc Kariden, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Lamoureaux, Mrs. Kun., Mra. Kramer, Mrs. Defon taino, Mrs. McSwaln. Mrs. Dltchburn. Mrs. fiMirtcr, Miss ' Netterj Miss Per kins, Mrs. Abrams, ' Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Titter, Mrs. Krwtn, Mrs, Berry,' Mrti. Dixon, Mrs. Kun-.; Mr: "on4trite, Mrs. Kwcrn, Mrs. Jiunison. . .Mrs.. -Brooks, JUrs Depue. Miss Miller. . . "' 'fftv ;odub he entertained at the Home"1 of Mrs. BlanchtV Hr6otcs, 682 Fast Sixty-ninth ; street, Itose 'ttr Park, Tnursday afterrtoon. Iechaber 2. A cordial InvHatUm la extended to all Maccalictr a.nd tboi4riendH. One of the most, attractive evenb of,, the wcok wan;the. surprise party given "by Mr. and Mrs. J. Woolach at helr new home in Irvington, honoring Miss Ida Wollins on her twenty-first birthday. About 75 guests were pres ent. The serving room was very beau tifully decorated In yellow, the color fH-henin being carried out in a bower Of yellow chrysanthemums. Several violin selections were rendered by Master Hen Dorfman, assisted at tho piano by Miss Till la Simon. Miss llella. Bloom and Miss Simon also gave several vocal ' selections. After .a delightful luncheon at which Mibs "Aina VooIa-h assisted, the guests enjoyed, the ba.la.nce of tie evening dancing In the attractive ball room. Miss Wollins' engagement to Maurice J. Woolach has recently been an nounced.' i Helen Arlene. the little 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Jones, of 11S1 Kast Lincoln street, celebrated her sec ond blrthdav on Saturday afternoon. November 13, with a party for a few of her little friends. After spending a pleasant' hour at gumes, refreshments were served. The table was artistic In pink and white, with streamers and garlands of roses, and Individual can dle lighted birthday cakes. Each llt- tie tot found its place with a Kewpie place card. Those enjoying the afternoon's pleasures were: Lenora Siei15el, Val- da Feldrnan, Bernardlne Martin, Her ' bert Milton Oarquevllle, Jr., Helen Margaret Bilyeu. Wanda Maxine Lan- don. Oleta tipcldel. and-Haymond Dow Martin. Na-Ber-Lec Bridge, club is the name adopted by a social organization formed recently by 16 residents of the cast side. Meetings are to be held every seaopd Friday evening at tho home of some member, a per manent organization has been effected with tho following officers: Presi dent, Kdwln Widmer; vice president, Miss Irene Grerar, and secretary, Walter M. Grenfel. The other mem bers are: It. H. Kuhn, Mrs. Mabel Knhn, Mrs. E. F. I.oomis, K. F. l.oomls, Mrs. Kdwln Vldjner, v. K. Crcrar. Mrs. Chas. Miner, Ohas. Miner. Mrs. Kva I- Matthews, , L,. . W. Mat thews, and Mrs. Walter M. 'Grenfel. The last lneetinp, Friday evening, was held at the home of Mrs. Grenfel, 1029 East Sixth street, north. .. t, A very pleasant- sOro'sHe party was tendered to Mrs. N. Porter Monday eve ning, prior to her departure for Butte, Mont. Cards were indulged In. Hon ors fell to Mra. Stevens Mrs. Porter was presented with a very pretty piece of cut glass. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rogoway and son, Mr. and Mrs. N. fohn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. S. Rich, Mrs. George Seelig, Mrs. Ii. Kraus, Mrs. J. Simon, Mrs. A. Gevurtz, Mrs. A. Wild man. Mrs. R. Abraham, Mrs. D. Morris. Mra. N. Porter. Miss R Trie bcr. Miss Ruth Seelig, Miss J. Goldman and Miss Bessie Rogoway. 1 '' U-Re-Ka Card club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theo dore Habikost, card honors falling to Mrs. Kmll Schacht and Mrs. E. C. Kroll. Those present were: Mrs. B. F. Pad rick, .Mrs. F. E. Disbroy; Mrs. M. I... Johnson. Mrs. W. A. Gilt, Mrs. J. H. Boon, Mrs. J. A. Versteeg, Mrs. Emll Schacht, Mrs. B. C. Wagner, Mrs. Charles Mayer, Mrs. E. C. Kroll, Mrs. Louisa Williams, Mrs. Theodore Habi kost, Miss Elsie Mayer, Miss Clara and -Kettle Habikost. The club will meet Wednesday, De cember t, with Mrs. M. L. Johnson, 494 East Fourteenth street. A farewell reception In honor of Miss Helen Maurcr was given on Friday eve- nlng, November 1,2 at the home of Mrs. A. H. Peel by the Ladles of the Do- J 1 9 A C ( ,,. c n ippi rriTU - - Successor to , ii i .t- f ill j ? -v - a - l4v ft'&&jt V5l "11 s ? K twnf I R f" V'"i I J ' Jf ' -ill 1 I V; i jr V f" ' is ' 1 r i; i X- J it- 1 r'4LVii 1, MI?S XAVID M FA.TTJSRSOJST mestic (!ototie. The rooms were pret tily, decorated for the occasion, and the serving of a "box luncheon" was a fea ture of the evening. As a reminder of th pleasant evenings spent with the chili, Miss Maurer was presented with a 'kewpie doll" to accompany her on I her Intended journey. Sunday. November 7, Mr. find Mrs. Charles A. Ekstrand. formerly resi dents of Portland, but for three years last past residing on their farm about two and one half miles up the Wil lamette river out of Albany, near the Corvallis road, celebrated the tenth an niversary of their wedding, a tin wed ding of impressive ceremonial and joy making, attended by a host of rela tives and friends, who came from near nnd from far to participate. Mrs. Ek- 1 strand received her guests in her bridal dress of 10 years previous and looked 1 young' and winsome enough to be a ' real bride of today, standing beside her j stalwart husband. The ceremonials performed, a long row of tables were set, and for two or three hours there was feasting, toasting, merry-making ' and speeches. Character sketches, vo- j cal and instrumental music and ad- i dresses were also enjoyed. Mr. and , Mrs. F. O. Kdholm, Thonkrid Ed holm, r Chester Kdholm,, Mr. and Mrs. Victor j Edholm. Harold Edholm, Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Kitchen. Lynn Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tapper, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hawley, Miss Hazel Hawley, Mrs. J. C. Anderson, MissHannah Ander son, Miss Agnes Anderson, George An- I dersoh; Miss Irene Tapper, Mr. and Mrs.i.Ea Nitzel (Shedd Or.), Mr. and; Mrs." Matt Brown. Fred Plant, Oliver Fritz,. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Chilstrom, .Miss Amy Parsons. i ! Miss Era Boldman, a bride-elect of ' this1 month, was the honored guest at ! 41 miscellaneous shower given at her home, 26 Monroe'strcet, Tuesday even ing, when- a number of friends called and brought her pretty gifts. Music 1 and games were enjoyed during the evening. Those present were: Miss Maud Bauchop, Mrs. Inez Brugge, Mrs. Katherine Payne, Mrs. Alice Johnston, Reliable Furriers Honesty and fair dealing has always been tho keystone of this firm. Our Furs are always exactly as represented by us. .OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW as it is possible to sell goods of equal quality. It will pay you to see us before purchasing. CHILDREN'S SETS in great variety and showing everything attractive, and reasonable in price. G.P.RUMMELIN & SONS I Ci. . mil' r , . ' jijh jirofi near vfaacungton Send for Illustrated Catalogue ' T&ASLBYIS VISITING A71ZAK3 VAJfodOUV&R. WASH Mrs. Meta Stephens, Mrs. Arthur Krue ger and the Misses Goldie Daniels, Elsie Bozzle. Nellie Love. Alice Myrtle CahiU, Laura Hoefs, Meta Seidler. Mary and Mae Grady, Anna Dorphman, Ruby Rice, Blanche Ru e, Gertrude Bradshaw, Gene Holden, Myrtle Bold- man and Hull. lhe wedding or Miss Goldman will take place in Spokane. November 22. Tiie Ohio society held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, No vember 16. at the home of Mr. and' Airs. G. A. Vehr. The Imperial Trio fur nished excellent music for the occa sion. Mrs. Grace Kloes gave some splendid readings. Cards, games and refreshments were features of the eve ning's entertainment, A baxaar and dinner were given in W. K. C. hall in the courthouse AVednesday, November 10, by George Wright No. 2, Woman's Relief Corps, Beautiful handmade fancy work laces. Thanksgiving Sale of Women's Suits An opportunity to buy a stylish new suit at a popular price! Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock 1 shall place on sale Eighty-Seven Man-Tailored Suits 'Regularly $22.50 and $24.50 $15 This is my entire stock of fine tailored Suits at the two prices named. The fabrics are broadcloths, tweeds, wool poplins, gabardines, whipcords and novelty weaves. Fur-trimmed, braid-trimmed and plain tailored models. Every suit is crisp and -new. Do not miss this opportunity to buy a suit far below regular price. A limited number of fine Tailored Suits remains From last week's selling. Regular $27.50 to $34.50 Suits, very specially priced at $18.85. ' Fur-Trimmed Plush Coats $15 to $35 Raglan Raincoats $10 to $35 Entire Third Floor Ben Selling Morrison Street at Fourth'.. .. . . crochet likI tatting bags of all descrip tions, dainty and useful, all sorts of aprons, rugs and quilts were on sale. A big doll fell to Mrs. G. J. Blodgett Miss Nellie Munger sang a solo, and Miss A. Halleen Pierce played and sang beautifully several times. The proceeds were for relief work. ' The June '16 class of Jefferson high school gave an ice skating party at the Hippodrome last Friday evening. Races and fancy skating were features of especial interest, the contestants be ing awarded prizes. .The patronesses of the affair were Miss Beach, Miss Ruby. Miss Rohse. Miss Thompson, Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Eastham, all teachers in the school. Mr. and Mrs. George LeFebre, enter tained at cards and music Thursday evening at their home, 475 Clay street.- Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Stickney, Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Lewis, Mr. and Mr. Henry Anderson, Mrs.. Marie Piper and the Misses Ella Oleson, Eunice Ander son, Josephine Jones, "Genevieve Jones, Master Jack-Jones and Master Kenneth Piper. . BARRACKS NEWS Captain Carroll F. - Artnistead enter tained at dinner Monday evening at the Officers' club in honor' of Mr. and Mrs- Culbertson, of Illinois. Besides the guests of honor, tner guests were: Lieutenant- and Mrs. Ralph R. Glaus, Mrs. Jens Bugge and Captain Edmund Kayer. On Tuesday eveling Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph R. Glass gave a prettily appointed dinuer. A color , scheme in pinkiwas carried out with "Klllamey rose. The guests were: Captain and Mrs. John H. Page, Captain and Mm. Robert'Knox, Lieutenant and Mrs. Tor rey B. Maghee, Mrs. Jens Bugge. Major William Dean and Captain Carroll F. A r ml stead. Mrs. David J. Baker will ehtertalm next Wednesday afternoon at bridge and tea In honor of her sister, Mrs. Nugent, of St. Louis, who will be her house guest for several weeks. Mrs. Tanneyhill, of- Portland. 'Will talk to the class In current events next Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Baker. The card club will meet on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Murray Baldwin. Captain Warfield has been trans ferred from the Twenty-seventh to the Twenty-first Infantry, and is expected to report for duty soon. Captain John H. Page, Jr., spent the week end on a hunting trip with a number of Vancouver hunters. . , Lieutenant and Mrs. James B. Wool nough have as their house guest Mrs. Woolnough, of Minneapolis, mother of Lieutenant Woolnough. Captain and Mrs. John H. Page, Jf., gave a dinner Sunday evening in honor of Bishop Keator, of Tacoma, who has been spending the week In Vancouver. The guests were: Bishop Keator. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Collier and Mrs. Mar garet Waring, of Vancouver. Major and Mrs. William rulkshank have arrived in the post and are now settled in the quarters formerly occu pied by Major and Mrs. Adrian S. Fleming. Mrs. Murray Baldwin and Mrs. Hi ram Cooper entertained on Thursday afternoon at a bridge tea at tbe home of Mrs. Baldwin. A color spheme In pank was carried out with flowers of that color. After cards, a number dropped in for tea, which was served by Mrs. David J. Baker and Mrs. Allen Parker. A concert will be given for the ben efit of the Red Cross this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at the First German Reformed church. There will be no charge for admission. An offeflng will be taken. ' The choir, together with other talent, will render the following program: Prelude Carrzonetta (Rock well); anthem, "Preist den Almach- tigen" (KunU): violin solo, Romanze D-minor Concerto ( Wiemianski), Miss Gertrude Hoeber. Grant Gleason, or gan; Swiss Male Quartet, Trost (Volks welse); organ solo, "Traumerei" (Schu mann) Miss Adeline Orth; soprano solo, Hawaiian song, Mrs. E. Schulze, William Sehmickll, violin; trio,-instrumental, selected, Miss Dorothy Frazer, violin. Miss Genevieve Frazer, piano. Jack Frazer, 'cello; anthem, "Anbetung Gottes" (Emil Ruh); address. Rev. G. Hofner; soprano solo, "Gfuese an die Helmat," Miss Edith Schmuckli; Swiss Male Quartet, "Der Alphlrte" (Wepf); offertory: anthem, "Es Werde Licht" (Carrie B. Adams); ' postlude. The chorus Is under the direction of L. Schmuckli. Miss Adallne Orth, or ganist. Next Monday morning at 10 o'clock Dr. V. B. de Lory will deliver lec- ! ture on "Ideals' at 363 Yamhill ttreet. On Thursday at the same hour and same place another f lecture will be given on "Modern Truths." These lec tures are free and the public is in vited. Scout Young Auxiliary No. 3, V. S. W. V., will hold a card party in its 1 1 55- K COMING EVENTS N r rooms In the courthouse at 2 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. The public Is cordially invited. .Prizes will be given at cards. . The midwinter indoor picnic of the Albany society will he held on Tues day evening, November 30, at Woodmen of the World Temple, 18 Eleventh street. A basket' dinner w'.ll be served at S:30, aiier which :i pio gram of unusual excellence will be given. The committee in charge are using their best efforts to make this the most successful event in the his tory of the Albany society. All former Albany people are cordially Invited. Bring basket lunch. The Original Hl-Jinks will give a "matinee dance" Thanksgiving after noon and evening at Christensen's hall, which will be one of the enjoyable af fairs of the dancing season among the school set. This new novelty is creat ing much comment and enthusiasm. The home coming students from the various colleges will be there to en liven the occasion. The patrons and patronesses are: Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown, Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Spoerl and Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Beach. A. E. Curtis Division No. 261, auxil iary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will give a card party a,nd dance on Saturday evening, November 27, at 334 Russell street, W. O. W. hall. Tse -Maryland Dramatic club will give a stepping party Tuesday evening, November 23, at the Kenton club, lo cated at Russett and Lombard streets. All members and their friends are cor dially invited to attend. The commit tee In charge is: Miss Nellie McKen na. Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss Clara There Is But One Pianola bMbHMbbIbIbIbIbHbsHbbHHB Made Only By the Aeolian Company Sold Exclusively By Our Stores J The success and widespread acceptance of the Pianola has' led the press and others to use its name as a term for all player-pianos. The chief sufferer from this confusion is the purchaser, who,, supposing he is buying the famous Pianola, secures instead merely an ordinary player-piano. J Before buying, you should understand that the Pianola was the first player piano that it is an exclusive product of The Aeolian Company--that its gales exceed the sales of any of its imitators that it has been exclusively indorsed by practically every musical authority of the present day and that it is the only player-piano which enables the untrained performer to duplicate the playing of a skilled pianist. J The Pianola line embraces only six Pianos the Steinway, Weber, Steck, Stuyvesant, Wheelock, and Stroud. Prices from $575. Purchasable on mod-, erate monthly payments and liberal allowance made on your present piano taken in exchange. . Sherman.Pay & Go. Victrolas and Records Pianola Pianos Steinway, Weber and Other Pianos 1 ; Sixth and Morrison Streets -Opposite Postoff ice Stoneman. William Wirfs, Leo Ilinkle, Reuben Smith. The patronesses are: Mrs. Windsor, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Houck and Miss Marie Chambers. Refresh ments will be served. The ladies of the Altar society of St. Lawrence parish have completed ar rangements for a 500 party to be giv en at the home of Mrs. T. P. Campbell, 186 Lincoln-street, next Tuesday No vember 23, from 2 to 5 p. m. The com mittee in charge Is: Mrs. J. F. Kelly, Mrs. Frank O'Neill, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. N. Shannon. Mrs. W. P. LUlls, Miss Dagmar Kelly and Mrs. T. P. Campbell. A cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all ladies of the parish and their friends. Tuesday evening. November 23. the Thursday Night club of Rose City Park J will hold Its third dance of the season In Vincent hall. Forty-third street and Sandy boulevard. New features will be introduced, and a very pretty Thanks giving party is anticipated. Patrons Mansfield liim.es, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Satterfield. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Blssell, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Still, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.' Hlmes. The popular "La Hoa" club are ar ranging for their annual Thanksgiving party to be given In the, Hibernla hall, 340 Russell ptre-et, Wednesday evening, November 24. The committee is: The Misses Mollie McCarthy, Klla Sullvan, Mary Lawler, Josephine Flynn, Mar garet Whitney, Anna Cody. Cecilia Flynn, Josephine Butler and Anna Don ovan. , A "hard times" dance will be the sec ond pocial event in the winter program of the business men's (Baren) class At ths Portland Mortal Turnverein. The ball Is to be given the evening of Dt cember 11, at the Tunwereln hall. J7 Thirteenth . street. Otto Emmlck. v nn.irma.it m ine entertainment com romee, is in cnarge Of arrangement . . v ' The ladles of St. Andrew's psrlsh win give a cam social Tuesday eve ning, November 23, in their hall on East Ninth and Alberta straets. Re freshments will be served, and tha door admission entitle each person draw a number for the door prise, which is to be a turkey. The McDowell club will meet nsxt Tuesday st the, Benson hotel nt Z:4. Instead of 2:Sf. as previously arranged. This Is the regular club meeting. i. The officers and guard team of Port land Review No. 7 will hold their 600 party Tuesday, November 23,- with Mrs. Zellner at 430 Kast Mill street. Mark Wasn't (iolng. Mark Twain was talking to rinv friends when the conversation finally touched upon the authorship of the Shakeaperean plays. "When I ret to heaven." said tha great humorist, "I am ' going to ask Will Shakspere whether be really wrote these plays."' "But," said on of the party, "pur haps Shakspere will not be In heaven." After a moment of contempts tlon Mark said: "That's so You ask him. ' T CREDIT ON ALL THESE "Doesn't it aeenv almost like a fairy story, Frances, to see these .-tttttlli. I J T ' V f (ham T.IMAV In spite of not hav.ng more than a quarter of the price in our pursesT' That's part of s conversation some one overheard In Cherry's beautiful Clothing Htore yesterday. You know th place, no doubt that tremendously popular shop at 38!-3!l Washington street. It's a store that's always popular, on account of Cherry's llbernl Installment Payment System. But there are spe cia"l drawing csrdn Just now. Broadcloth Hult, fur-trimmed and In all the smart shades, st IH4.B0! Natty ii, ,i. Unit milth lur rIiii St J19 .60! A grand array of lovely dresses) reduced to as low as Ani fiui in fascinating variety to 11 of which Cherry's famous Credit System sppllts. And new Plush Costs with collar ;nd cuffs handsomely trimmed with fur, and a Unltm guaranteed for five years. Their addrefs Is 1IS0-391 ashlngtdn street. In Ptttoek block. Adv. High Grade Ladies Tailoring Prices J DEEPLY CUT I FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK ONLY we will build LADIES' TAILORED SUITS for $37.50 Choose your own style and design. Select any rttern rom our ntire stock of imported and domestic woolens. Our reputation and guaran tee behind every suit. SCHWEITZER & EAGIN LaW Tailor 147 TENTH STREET Phon. Mar (kail 1937 Seward Hotel Building ANDUraN MARVELOUS VALUES! BssSsttVBVSaBaBBsaSSVHHSSVaHBBVBMsaTJBsaSH