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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1916)
- 'I THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8. 1916. ' ' " p. '-jPltbt, I I '' kf;mTV, vv?; ,v-:::. . V III " - a VV 1 - - ''"' ' ' i,'f ' " ""'( - 4 '"If Xs ': t .?i"vrt - ' " ' ft was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and bride rose. After the cere mony, to which only the immediate relatives were bidden, a delicious wed ding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ripley then left for a short trip to the sound. s EVENTS OF THE WEEK s rnunjr. lllgMli net. illlu ivi I a. L IV. VIA.r tk T) -. . 1 r i. Richardson were tendered a surprise farewell reception by the members of Kenllworth Presbyterian church. As they were led into the church which . had been kept dark, the lights were suddenly turned on and they were greeted by a church lull of people.) .After a brief program. Rev. Richard son was presented with a heaping .plate of silver dollars. This was fol lowed by the gift of a pair of gold cuff buttons. Frank Roehr. president of the "Boys of the Orange and the Black." an organization of 16 high school boys, made the presentation speech. Mr. Richardson organized the club. Cafeteria refreshments wers served by' the young people. Rev. Richardson spoke at some length of the past four years' work and thanked the members for their many tokens of esteem. Friday afternoon, the Ladles' Ald gave Mrs. Richardson a handker chief shower. Recently at the home of J. M.. Wiley, Mrs. Richardson was given a social by the Adult Bible class U THE LAST TO GET A NEWSUITr "Because the Rest of Us Use Our Credit!" I If mi in llimr fti iimm iifl I Id rlAKiL ALWAY d "In the face of an argument like that, how could anyone deny that In stallment Payments are a helpo girls on salaries and girls on allowances, too. for that matter. Not that you want to deny it. Edith I know you're as enthusiastic about CHERRY'S .CREDIT. SYSTEM as I am. But shouldn't you think it would make Marie miserable to be so shabby?" 'Indeed., I should and It DOES. PEOOY!- Just last night she confided It to me. and I told her about CHEH RYS. Would you believe it, she didn't know that CHERRY'S is a Credit Store! Of course, she hasn't been herj long, and although she knew a lot of girls bought our clothes at the same tore, she thought It must be a very .hlgh-prioed place because our clothoa are so pretty. TVell. I felt positively wicked that t I . hadn't given her the tip before. Marie is going to make the first pay ment on her Suit - tomorrow and pay tn rest BY THE WEEK. "I gay her CHERRY'S address J 89 311 Washington street. Ptttock block." , V - and presented with a silver salad spoon. Both Rev. and Mrs. Richardson were recently tendered an Informal dinner by the missionary and Ladies' Aid societies. Mr. Richardson will leave with his family, October 9, for Philadelphia, where he begins his new pastorate October 15. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. E. R. Martin, Mrs. L. C. Dickie and Mrs. 11. D. Oliver of Sunnyslde Methodist church gave a farewell receuptlon r.t the home of Mrs. Oliver, honoring Mrs. J. W. McDougall. who leaves soon for Spokane, and Dr. Leah Riker, who goes to Vasco, Or. Mrs. Charles T. Mc Fherson sang "Song of Heart" (Tiini son), and "Wher'er You lo" (Somer eet), giving "The Bluebird" (Zerlie) in response to an encore. Miss Faith Jones played and Miss Henrietta Honey recited two humorous selec tions, "The Traveler" and "The Widow," the last as an encore. Mr. Martin In appropriate terms presented to each of the two honor guests, is a token of regard, a dainty remembrance Inscribed with the autographs of all present. Dainty refreshments com pleted a delightful social event. U-Re-Ka Card club which meets twice each month were entertained at "600" In September by Mrs. B. F. Pad rick and Mrs. Emll Schacht. Dainty refreshments were served by each hostess. The honors fell to Miss Ada Taylor. Mrs. T. Habekost, and Mrs. E. O. Erlksen. The following were pres ent: Mrs. J. F. Albright, Mrs. J. H. Boon, Mrs. E. O. Eriksemlrs. Myrtle Edmonston, Mrs. M. C. Fransett. Mrs. W. A. Gill. Mrs. T. Habekost, Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Mrs. E. C. Kroll, Mrs. Charles Mayer. Mrs. B. F. Padrick, Mrs. D. M. Povey. Mrs. Emll Schacht. Miss Ada Taylor, Mrs. Louise Wil liams. ( A charming party was an event of last Saturday evening, given by Mrs. W. Earl Parker and Miss Pearl J. Nel son, in honor of Miss Flora -K. Parker, whose engagement to Fred A. Paddi son was made known. The house was effectively decorated in autumn leaves and red ribbons, the table scheme was carried out In red and green. Among those present were: Flora K. Parker, Frances Randall, Pearl Usher. Frances Rasmussen, Maux Cox, Hazel Hanks, Dorothy Waldron. Grace Morris, Anna Roberts, Florence Vale, Edna Mott and Rose Carter. Little Earleen Charlotte Parker was CupMd. m m m A pleasant 'surprise party was given last Friday evening to Mrs. W. A. Romacly in honor of her birthday. THe evening was spent with musical entertainment and a card party, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Bluhm, Mr. and Mrs. Goulickson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Kerbell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jessup, Miss Emma Kerbell. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stoll, Mrs. Frank StolL Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hazel. Mrs. J. Rlchter. Miss Ivy Giesy and Clarence Bluhm. A delightful afternoon was spent with Mrs. H. Suckow at her home. 974 Halght avenue, on Wednesday after toon, October 4. In latter part of the afternoon a luncheon was nerved. The guests were: Mrs, 11. Richards, Mrs. Lurz. Mrs. P. Lollick. Mrs. R. C. Bon ser. Mrs. C. F. Hennlngs, Mrs. H. Hen nings, Mrs. G. Wishart, Mrs. Gray bacli, Mrs. E. Arpin and Mrs. H. Suckow. m m m Miss Rae Levin entertained with an afternoon tea Saturday, September 20. complimenting Miss Mamie Brown who Just recently returned from Seattle. Selections and songs by those present filled the afternoon with much amuse ment. Those being present were the Misses Lorna and Fanny Abrams, Hat tie Goldman. Cecil Rubens-tein, Fanny Pellman. Mrs. Botsford, Eva Levin. Mamie Brown and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neff of 1129 Mis souri avenue were most pleasantly sur- 4m &ittoc(l .383 cfiortancf, W Sjf? 38 Pock CWasUn&onJZ Qr&. W j dt2p Showing of j l i wxk Late Suits 1 VALUES We believe you will find represented in this season's stock not only the most attractive styles we have ever shown, bat also some of the most tempt ing values. VELVET SUITS from $47.50 to $135 CLOTH SUITS $25, $28.50, $35, $40, $45 to $125 SMART COATS Bolivia, Velours, Mixture, Silk Velours Coats Pricas $25, $27.50, $32.50, $37.50, $45 to $125 prised by about 75 friends Thursday evening, the occasion being their twenty-fifth anniversary. Games and music were enjoyed and a mock cere mony performed, after which-, dainyr refreshments were served and a silver shower wa presented. Mrs. Eliza-Belle Dodson, 863 Clinton street, announces the engagement of her daughter. Pearl, to Frank James Wagner of San Francisco. 1 COMING EVENTS I . - 3 The Ladies' auxiliary. Ancient Order of Hibernians, is making preparations for its thirteenth anniversary which will be celebrated with an informal ball, Thursday evening, October 19, 'n their own home, the Klbernla hall. All the old-time friends of the irganiza tion ars cordially invited to attend and share the pleasures of the evening, which promises to be a gala one. The committee arranging for. the affair Is: The Misses Mary Frances McCarthy, Anna Donovan, Katherlne DowJ, Mary Lawler, Frances McCarthy, Katherlne Quinn, Margaret Whitney and Anes Dowd. One of the much anticipated events of the season Is the dance to be given by the Swastika club, Tuesday, Octo ber 10, in Chriutensen's hall. This la the premiere of the season's series of parties, and the 1 young people of this club promise to make this a gala affair, and the opening of this popular series will be an auspicious event. The patronesses will be: Mrs. A. Fox, Mrs. D. R. Ladd and Mrs. A. Delury. The committee is: Elda Fox, Ruth Le Tlssier, Cora Eaton. Olive Keffer, F. M. Moofe, Ethel Hale, Rex Rethlefsen, Evelyn Greenwald, Helen E. Ljsdd, Walter Keffer. Olga Fox. Stanly Bry ant, Ada Coles and Leo Le Tissier. The members of the Illinois society, their families and friends will assem ble at the society's first fall meeting next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak streets. The program committee has arranged some attractive musical num bers after the business sesfcion and the remainder of the evening will be given over to refreshments and a general good time. All former Illinolsians are urged to take this opportunity of be coming acquainted and are asked to cooperate In making the society's af fairs this season as successful as were those of last year. V The Nineteen-Seventeen "prom" will be given Friday evening, October 13, at Christensen's hall. The patronesses for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Elklns, Mr. and Mrs. Belden H Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H Schmidt. The committee consists of the Misses Helene Dorres, Ruth Doty. Eva Twlneham, Doris Clark. Esther Doty, Hazel Saylor and Messrs. Fred Hummel, Harold Grant, Norman Scha-echer, George Jehlinger, Lou Herns, Fred Boynton, Alfred Schilt, A ndrew De Mente and Harry Schaecher. The O-V. R. Sz N. Employes' club will give their opening party Tuesday evening, October 10, at Cotillion hall with the Cotillion orchestra playing. It will be an Informal affair with dancing at 8:30 o'clock. The patron esses will be: Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. R. Blaisdell, Mrs. W. W. Cotton and Mrs. B. K. Palmer. The committee is: Mrs. Theresa C. Depue, Miss Esther DeGroat, W. E. Hoffmann, .O. E. Durkin and Eugene Tuck. The St. Joseph's society will enter tain with a dance at Gregory ha'J. Milwaukle and Center streets, on Tuesday evening, October 10. From all Indications it is very evident that this event will be the greatest of the society's many social successes. An excellent committee has been ap pointed and has reported most favor ably on the coming event. w A social event which is being looked forward to with much pleasure is a dancing party to be :iven under the auspices of the Alameda Tuesday club, November 9, to raise funds for the proposed new clubhouse in that dis- ' trict. i nis party promises to De one of the biggest affairs of the season in that community, and is to be given in Cotillion hall. The Michigan State society held its monthly meeting Monday of last week and made plans for a harvest festival which Will he clven Optnhpr 16. About 150 former residents of the stale garnered Monday evening and cards, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Portland Chap'ter Social club, O. E. S., will give an Informal card and dancing party In W. O. W. hall, 331 Russell street. Friday evening, Octo Charming Velvet Suits kit ten's ear suede velour, Poiret twills, English serges, French gabardines and chiffon broad cloth, in all the -season's most popular shades navy, greens, citron, burgundy, taupe, plum, brown, amethyst, blacks, wis teria, dregs of wine, blueberry, etc. ber ?0. All members of Eastern Star and friends invited. t l Orphia temple. No. 18. Pythian Sis ters, .will give a 500 card party Friday afternoon, October 13, in Pythian cas tle. Eleventh and Alder streets. Good prizes awarded. Light refreshments wlll he served. Multnomah circle, .44, Women of Woodcraft, will give a 600 and step ping party October 13. at 8:30 sharp, at W. O. W. hall. Eleventh and AUer streets. m t The Portland Rowing c'ub will give its; next dancing party Tuesday eve ning,' October 10. at the clubhouse, foot of Ivon street. m m m The Sisters of the Israel Benevolent society will give a grand charity ball October 19 at the B'nai B'rith hall, corner Thirteenth and Market streets. FRATERNAL NOTES Three Assemblies United Artisans To Meet at University Park. Joint Artisans Meet Friday. On the night of Friday, October 13, Fram and Advance assemblies. United Artisans, I wil be guests of University assembly et, University Park, at which time Dr. E. V. Morrow will deliver an Illustrat ed lecture on conditions in the hos pital lines of the allies in France and Belgium The Junior Artisan band will play a number Of pieces. William M. Hudson will preside. A large num ber of members from the 21 different local assemblies of the order will be present. Kelp round the Order, Webfoot camp. W. O. W., has recently accepted the transfer card of W. G. Shearer, who was one of the founders of the order in Denver, Colo., over 26 years ago, and for many years a member of Denver camp, No. 1. Will Teach Juniors Music Arrange ments are being made by H. s. Hud son, supreme master of the United Artisans, to have violin and singing lessons given free to members of the Junior Artisans in this city. It has been found that a number of the children in the organization have la tent musical talent and desire very much to attain to the knowledge of music. Some of them are very young. Will Have a Big Time. Members of Washington lodge. No. 46. A. F. & A. 171 .!' m '1 U i'l ni nm n u nil n n mi ii n Hats That Are True Reflections of the Latest Paris Millinery at $5.00 Tomorrow 1 1 might be satisfied. Beautiful Velvet Hats in New Colors Bordeaux, Purple, Navy, Dark Brown and Black. Trimmed tastefully with new wings and tailored bows and metal ornaments. No two alike. We're positive they're unexcelled for beauty aaid style, and are really $10.00 hats. Your Chance Tomorrow - Trimmed Hats $2.95 A Second Floor Feature $3.95 to $5.00 Qualities Just 100 trimmed hats that will be sold Monday, on the second floor, while they last, at $2.95. Velvet sailors, tailored and soft-edged shirred velvet hats. Purple, brown, navy, green and red. Droop silk-velvet trimmed, all colors, and too, in all new Fall styles. Some very good hats for misses are included in youthful colors, Copenhagen, blue and light brown and red. Come early for best selection. PO. Special for Monday. . , puJ The Wonder Millinery 1 "niinarwwmiiwmnmimpn M.. are preparing for a big time on Monday night, October 16, when the Portland lodge degree team Is going to put on the work in the Master Mason's degree. Several months ago Washing ton lodge visited the Portland lodge and exemplified the work. The home of the Washington lodge is at East Eighth and East Burnside streets. Kelglibor&ood Artisan Boolal. Port land assembly. No. 2. United Artisans, will give a neighborhood social next Saturday night. October 14. In Waver )y hall, Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets. The Junior Artisan band will be in attendance. Every one Is in vited. Xoalo Court Will Hold Buui. Ionic court. Order of the Amaranth, will give a bazaar on Saturday night, Oc tober 14. on the fifth floor of the Ma sonic temple. Admission free. There will be a good program and music by the Staples orchestra. A farce, "The Sniggles Family," will be presented. I Mrs. S. E. Smith is chairman of the j committee of arrangements. Masons and friends invited. Will Celebrate B'nai B'rith Day B'nai: B'rith day is to be celebrated by the fraternities and auxiliaries of that ; order on Sunday, October 16. in the afternoon, at B'nai B'rith building. Thirteenth, near Market street, and a large number of children are to be en tertained. Boxes of candy and sou venirs will be given to all. Masons Will Banquet. The annual banquet of the members of Oregon lodge of Perfection, No. i. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, wtll be held on Saturday night, October 14, at the cathedral of the order, and all who have taken the fourteenth degree will be present if in the city. The vener able master of the lodge is Robert A. Miller. x Columbus Day to Be Celebrated. The Knights of (Jolumbus' expect a large crowd at the celebration of Co lumbus day, next Thursday evening, at an open meeting in Cathedral hall. Seventeenth and Davis streets, when Dudley C. Wooten, of Seattle, and for merly a member of congress from Tex as, will address Portland council. No. 678, Knights of Columbus. The meet ing tomorrow (Monday) night at the clubhouse. Park and Taylor streets, will be solely for the conferring of the first degree. Children's Carnival to Be Held. Ivanhoe homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will hold a chil v .mi hh nn mi mi- n n tiih h, n-.l nm n H nil II I' M 11 of such variety that every individual taste hats, simply smaller hats, U! dren's carnival at Royal Arcanum hall, 109 Thirteenth street, on the night of Wednesday, .October 18. On October 19 there will be a similar gathering by the children of Portland Star Home stead, in Moose hall. Cadets' snapping Party. Tbe Cadet club, United Artisans, will give a Hal loween stepping party, with cards, next Thursday night, October 12. at W. O. W. hall. Eleventh and Washing ton streets. Artisans over the city are taking an interest in this first social affair this season of the Cadets. The committee Is: Myrtle Pierce, Canada Lane, Frieda CahiU, Dorothy Morrow. Florence Hanlon Icyllne Darling, Mat tie Clark, Bessie Kragcr and Irene Ratcy. Till Consider Measures. Oregon as sembly. United Artisans, has decided to give half an hour at each session to the consideration of the Initiative measures before the people. It meets each Monday night at W. O. W. tem ple. 128 Eleventh street. Fred Ger man, muster of the assembly, has ap pointed a campaign committee, com posed of Henry E. Reed, K. P. Kurtz, H. L. Barbur, Frank D'Arcy and Mrs. J. C. Murray. Alberta Social Tomorrow srlght. Alberta camp, Modern Woodmen of America, will give its first social of the season at its hall, corner Williams avenue and Russell streets, Monday night, October 9. There will be danc ing, cards and refreshments. All members of the order and their friends are invited. Daughters of Isabella meoltal Ar ranged. Final arrangements have been made hv the Daughters of lsa- be 1a to present a dramatic and mu sical recital on the night of Monday, October 16, at Cathedral hall. Seven teenth and Couch streets. Airs. New man Craig will present several dra matic recitations, and Mrs. Catherine Covach Fredrich will have charge of the musical numbers. Betsy Boss Council Jinks. The en tertainment committee of Betsy Ross council. Veiled t Ladies of the En chanted Realm, has arranged for a series of "Jinks," with characters for auout 20 young ladies in histrionic ef forts, music and fun. The first will b held tomorrow night in the Ma sonic. Temple, and all members and Masons are invited. Wben wrltlnr or culling on advert'ten, plemw mention The Jour km 1. (Ail.) '1 11 ri H'li 'I U Jl'U ll.U ,Ui lh , il Ii il.ll tHI Hill il.li ilili A Special Extraordinary This sale gives promise of being the season's premier Millinery event. The hats represent the most up-to-the-minute modes in trimmed millinery. We have stopped at nothing in our Eastern buying or in our own work rooms, to put before you Fall and Winter Millinery - $5 Untrimmed Shapes $1.95 f Unusual Values. Monday On the first floor we've selected about 500 untrimmed velvet hats that usually sell to $3.95. We've marked them $1.95 for Monday only. There are styles to suit every face pokes, turbans, droops, flares and side rolled hats, as well as sailors. Each one is a silk velvet hat, well made and a dainty bit of trimming is all that is needed to make a smart trimmed (PI QC hat. For this sale only pxaacl . Autumn Footwear. The scarcity of leather will not hln- ; der us from wearing shoes. According to reports f the boot- . makers, shoes and slippers will be V made of almost any old thing that costs plenty of money. Pigskin Is to be used, also seal and alligator, all of which sounds very In- terestlng, does it not, little PaulettaT An imitation frogskin Is employed for the uppers of u saucy paJr of ? kicks," with the lower portion of , black patent leather. A mottled pig- ' ; skin is combined with whitewash kid,. : while a calfskin with th little short hairs left on la made up with brown auede. Can you beat it? High boots made of silver cloth ars j: LtiUhed in black and have black pat ent leather tongu-s that glisten -through lacings or silver ribbon. : Black patent leather tlpn appear on ; high bools of blue gabardine. BlacK velvet is also utlliied, and actually, on ' pblr has toe-tips of gold cloth. Dancing slippers in all the "light eve ning shades are fashionable and at tract attention because tley have dif ferent heels. Street boots show Cuban heels, not more than an inch and a quarter high. He (Jot Ills Dot-roe. San Francisco, Oct. 7. When Archi bald Alexander, explaining the vlcis Jtudes of his five months of married life, told the court that j "It was Just like living with a wildcat." he got a divorce. The frock you bought Is worth the amount of pleasure you'll get out of wearing It that much, and not ono ( ent more. NORMAN BROS. Ladies' Tailors New Fall Materials Now on Display 101-1M Mntxaaln rioor Northwrwtern Bank Bldf. .; . . .. - -J ill! till M V .l.li 1 Sds m s w ft Yr