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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1916. 13 S ocieiy;,is Doirv rf- BY" NONA.. 3 LAWLEiR., TUB lcm chain of winter philinthropio affairs Is bain formed and thera are already two big affairs on tha soolal calendar. Th Visiting- Nursa asso ciation will ba tha benflclarr at tha 'horaa show' at ths Ics Palacs next Wk on Friday and Saturday after noons and evenings and Saturday, Oc- tober 21. will also be the date of the Ralvatlon Army Rescue Home Tagr day. This latter event, though arranged by the members' of the organization, - Hi have the cooperation of a hoat of society maids and matrons. Mr. Wheelwright has assumed the chair manship of a committee of workers and others Who are assisting her are Mrs. William . O. VanSchuyver, Mrs. Everett Amen, Mm. Walter Burrell, Mrs. John K. Kollock, Mrs. Morris TVhitehouse, Mrs. Chester Murphy, Mrs. J. Wesley Lad J and a number f others. There will alnb be several groups of girls of the younger set who wll asalHt In selling, dividing the city Into sections and taking charge of the vari ous districts. Costume Recital Planned. The many friends of MrB. J. Curtis fclmmons, ar Interested In her Initial costume recital which she will give at the Little theatre. October 26, be 'fore starting on a concert tour. Mrs. Simmons has arranged an Interesting program of American Indian songs and a setting of suitable scenery. She will present the numbers in costume. Among the. musical people the event Is being much anticipated. Pan Hellenic Entertained. Miss Ruth Beach will receive the members of the Pan Hellenic associa tion, at her home, 530 Chapman street, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Gamma Phi Beta eororlty being host esses. All sororfly are Invited to at tend. The business of ths meeting will be relative to the bazaar, which will be given for the University of Ore gon women's building fund. Leah Cohen to Study in New York. At a morning musical. Miss Leah Cohen Is to give a recital next Monday morning at 11 o'clock in the, ballroom of the Hotel Multnomah. Miss Cohen New York, under Byrora Kyan. i ne recital will ba a notable occasion so cially as well a a- musically, and these prominent Portland women will act as patronesses: Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Mrs. Isom White, Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, Mrs. Gustav Simon, Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Mrs. Har ry Meyer, Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey, Mrs. Clarence Uacobeon, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. 8. W. Ehrman, Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke. Mrs. I. N. Kleischner, Mrs. Walter M. Cook. Mrs. Edward" Khrnvan, Mrs. Frederick Seller, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. I. N. Lip man, Mrs. I. Lang, Mrs. Leon Hirsch. Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. Aaron Meier, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. Slgmund Frank, Mrs. Max Flleschner, Mrs. John T. Logan, MUs Getta Wasserman, Mrs. Julius Loulsson. For Mrs. Smith. For Mrs. Lynn Kenneth Smith of Ban Francisco many delightful affairs have been given this week. Mrs. Smith, who was Miss Kleanor Cannon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cannon, will leave Saturday for he- home In the south. Yesterday after noon Mrs. Walter Yerian Rave a lunch eon in her honor, asking a number of old-time newspaper friends of the honor guest. For Mrs. Lynn. , Among the events of the week was a party given by Mrs. J. A. Stutt at her residence, 481 East Forty-seventh treet hoith. In honor of Miss Edith Lynn, who Is spending a few weeks as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stutt, be fore leaving for New Amsterdam, her home. A most enjoyable evening was spent in gamps and dancing, music be ing furnished by the Kike-Ross-Peggy orchestra. Several vocal solos were rendered during the evening, also numbers from the Loganberry quartet and the Punch trio. At midnight a bountiful repast was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bls eell. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Donnell, Mra E. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bissell, Wren Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bennett, Miss Ruth Bissell, James O'Donnell, Mr and Mrs. L. Penne, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ktutt, Mr. and Mrs. J.'H. Anderson and Mlsa Edith Lynn. Pythian Sisters' Card Party. Orphla temple. No. 18, Phythian Sis ters, will give a "BOO" card party Fri day afternoon, October 13, In Pythian castle, Eleventh and Alder streets. Prizes will be given and light refresh ments served. aunnesoians to aieec The Minnesota state society will hold Its regular monthly meeting next Friday evening In the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak streets. A splendid pro gram will be held. All former resi dents of Minnesota and their friends are cordially Invited. Seniors O. 11. 11. C. Social. The seniors of the Christian Brolll ers' Business college are making prep arations for their sixth annual card i ' ' ' '' v. Is' jC ' 'j -'& Pboto by BtuhneO. Mrs. Tony Metschan, who visiting in New York. party and social, to ba given in Alumni hall. Grand avenue and Clackamas street, Friday evening, October 20. Darby's orchestra will furnish the music. The athletic fund Is to be benefited from the proceeds. Efforts are also being made to get sufficient funds to bu-Ud a tennis court on the college grounds. The following are In charge of the affair: John Layman, William Harvey, Lawrence Dimarco and Louis Harder. Rose City Park Club. The Rose City Park club will give a bridge and '600" card party op. Friday evening, It being the regular weekly meeting of the club. A good time is expected, and everybody will be made welcome Floyd Campbell will be In charge of affairs during the evening. On Friday evening, October 20, a big time is expected at the Rose City Park clubhouse, at Fifty-seventh and Sandy boulevard, the occasion being a danc ing party, which will be under the di rection of Mrs. Carl Caulfield. Al though it will be 10 days In advance of Halloween, many of the features of that gala day will be represented, especially - in the decoration of the clubhouse. The ladles are taking a special Interest In this number of the winter's series, and a regular "Rose City Park club" time Is antfeipated. Studying Voice In New York. Mrs. Tony Metschan, who left Port land some weeks ago to visit relatives in Pennsylvania, Is now in New Tork studying vocaL For several winters she has studied under leading Ameri cans and was presented at several af fairs of Portland musical circles last winter. She will return to Portland In the late winter, after vlalts in the south. PERSONAL MENTION Returns From Denver. W. P. Strandborg, publicity man- ges for the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, has returned from a vacation trip to Denver, where be visited F. W. Hlld. vice-president and general manager of the Denver Tram ways company, formerly with the P. R., L. & P. Co. Under Mr. Hild's man agement the Denver company is mak ing gratifying gains, says Mr. Strand borg. Hotel Man Returns. A, E. Holcombe, one of Portland's best known greeters. Is back at the Hotel Oregon after several months In the hotel business In Seattle. .Mr. Holcombe succeeds E. H. Schneider, who recently resigned to become as sistant manager at the Multnomah. Tom Gerber Visitor. Tom W. Gerber, former Portland newspaper man and until recently local manager for the United Press, is a Portland visitor. Mr. Gerber' is now western business representative of the United Press with headquarters In San Francisco. Cuban Capitalist Here. G. Fontanals, a capitalist of Havana, Cuba, It at the Multnomah with Mrs. Fontanals. They are making a tour of the Pacific coast. V - C W. J. Reckers, Washougal hotel man. Is at the Cornelius. J. G. Camp is a Klamath Falls visi tor at the Portland. W. L. Haskell of Cherry Grove and E. L. Carpenter of Los Angeles, lum bermen, are at the Oregon. George J. Sears is registered at the Imperial from Oakland. C. M. Andrews is a Wasco arrival at the Perkins. Dr. E. S. Prindle of Spirit Lake, Ida ho, is a guest at the Imperial. Miss A L. Davenport of Boston, and The Magic Circle. If you make a wish and it don't come true. What is the world you think yon'll do? FATHER BEAVER looked around the maglo circle; he even poked a bit ' among the bushes to see If perchance the raft might be therfti There wasn't a thing but grass nice, smooth, green grass; Just the same grass that had been there be fore ha had made his wish. . "Funny 1" said he, and he scratched his head. "Maybe the wish-people didn't hear me, I'll wish again." So he turned to the left, he turned to the right, he shook his front paw and said, ' Snookens, snookens, book ins, I want a raft!" And again he looked around and nothing was there! "That's a great how f do!" he ex claimed, and he was getting pretty cross by now. I tell you! "Get a creature's hopes all up and then noth ln happens! I wish, that Redhead would turn up now! I'd talk to him! And Just then. Father Beaver heard the "rap. rap, rap, rap-ap-ap" of Red head's bill on the tree overhead. "Say. Redhead!" called Father Beaver (though I must say his voice wasn't nearly as fierce as he had thought he would make It), "something's the mat ter with your wishing circle. It won't work!" "Won't work?" asked Redhead In surprise. "Why yes it will, I tried it onlv a little while ago." "Well, it won't work for me, I know that " reDlied Father Beaver. "I tried it twice." "Yon don't say so?" exclaimed Red head. "What did you wish for? "A raft?" asked Redhead. "Why vou can make a raft yourself." "Of course I could," answered Fath er Beaver, "but that takes too long. I'm going to wish for one." 'Then vou'lll have to find some t Ruth L. Foster are Clevelaafl -rial tors at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V Lamnori are Olympia visitors at Misj Imperial. George W. Eddy Is regis tared at the Multnomah from Boston. Nr ' jj,0. A. C. Graduate Get Position. fruregon- Agricultural college, vserrai Its. Or.. Oct 12. Benjamin B. Irrlae, a graduate of O. A. C in highway en gineering In 1914, has Tecently ac cepted a position with thjs engineering department of the New (Tork Central railroad. Mr. Irvine hsiia Seen with 1 the Interstate Commerce, commission for the past two years, in the division of valuation, with headquarters at San Francisco. Babies thrive on PURS UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED 1 GOAT MILK "Mother'. Jot and Baby's Health" Nearest to human milk; digests 3 times more quickly than cow's mllV. Good health follows its use, even la The worst stages of malnutrition. A perfect food, also, for invalids, particularly those suffering with) stomach trouble. lt-oz. sanitary tins at retail at 20c Ask your druggist or address . WTDEMANN GOAT MILK CO. ' Physicians Bldg., San franclsco (CsJ. Product-Condensery. Klng'Clty)'- "Then you'll have to find some place else to wisn," saia ivea bead. place else to wish," said Redhead. "This magic circle only works when you wish for something you couldn't possibly, possibly get' by your own labor." "But Mother Beaver got her set of dishes here," objected Father Beaver. "Of course she did," answered Red head. "Could she make dishes T She couldn't, so she wished for them and got them. But you want a rait Go and make one." and with that Red head flew away as though ha was disgusted with Father Beaver. And Father Beaver flounced him self out of that magio circle as though he too was disgusted; he was too cross to even notice where he was going! Tomorrow Father Beaver Learna Something. l us ..pin tmmmmimmmmmmmmmmamm-mmSBSmsae ; ipstj s. .is . mer -- Mrs. Arthur M. Mills of Walpole, Mass., are guests at the Portland. H. R. Fishback is a Monmouth ar rival at the Perkins. C. M. Miller of Eugene is at the Carlton. Mrs. Grover Powers of Salem Is a guest at the Cornelius. F. W. and R. F. Talmadge are Baker visitors at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Peebles of Minneapolis are guests at the Port land. C. E. Reynolds Is a Forest Grove arrival at the Perkins. William Kelly is registered at the Carlton from Astoria. G. W. Kinemeier, lumberman of Mon tesano. Wash., is at the Imperial. Judge Charles L. McNary of Salem, state chairman of the Republican party, is 1 at the Imperial. R. F. Richardson, a Salem under taker, Is at the Oregon. A. Benton of Ferndale, Wash., 1c a guest at the Carlton. H. A Macaulay Is an Astoria arrival at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowley of Rood River are guests at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Krell of Spokane are at the Washington. John S. Hume of Ketchikan, Alaska, Is a guest at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dill of Taeoma are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Vannle are Hood River visitors at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster and Miss A Wonderful Array of Wedding Gifts BSAtJTIFUL wedding gifts of silver, rare gems and exquisite jewelry, that will gladden the heart of many charm ing October brides. We announce the return of Mr. A. Felden heimer from the world's largest Jewelry and Diamond markets. The thousands of ex quisite gifts personally selected by Mr. Feldenheimer for the many October wed ding events offer the most comprehensive selection to the donor of wedding gifts. We want you to come in and see the won derful jewel pieces, beautiful Sterling silver and five hundred other gift suggestions, moderately priced. Jl , A. fk? C. Feldenlieimer JewelerM Since 1868 We Give S. &. H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Books of S. & H. Stamps Redeemed in Cash in Gift Room, 4th Floor Trunks, Suitcases and Bags, 4th Floor Model Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen, 4th Floor Art Needlework Dept., 2d Floor Cut Glass, Silverware, Etc., 3d Fir. Hollo we en Novelties Tea Room 1st and 4th Floors f Don't delay make your selections now while assort ments are at their best. On the 1st Floor we show great variety of novelties favors, score cards, seals, table decorations, etc. On 4th Floor latest ideas in lanterns, fancy boxes, ghosts, skulls, cats, etc., etc. 4th Tloor A pleasant place to take luncheon with your friends. Luncheon served 11:S0 to 2:30 afternoon tea 2:30 to 4:30 dally. Prompt service. Olds, Wortman & King The Standard Store of the Nortkwest Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Dress Skirts Plaited For Only $1 Purchase the materials tor your new skirt here and have it plaited for pnly t.00. Choice of three styles $iife, box or accordioa plaiting. This tuples to wool materials, silks, Georgette crepes, thlffons, etc. See model, 1st Fir 1 1 vvrVi l5 m . Its HrIIsl L ous flavor, plus tne richness and strength of Durum whole wheat makes Krumbles an Ideal winter cereal. 10o. I Look for this signature I i l IlIP 2fi in Whitft OllHnor Flannel Colonial Hams Sales of Women's nnTfTTnifs? ill I - w . . . . . AO WKmi Rudy to Est Some Coffee is too much one way Some too much the other Golden West Coffee , is-JustRl2br Introducing New Fall Models In FRIDAY AND SATURDAY will be "Betty Wales Days" in the Fashion Salons, Sec ond Floor. Every young woman and school girl in Portland should attend this special exhibition for it's the most interesting event of its kind we have ever announced. See special display of Betty Wales dresses in Morrison Street Window. $ Betty Wales Serge Dresses $15 to $19.75 Misses' and girls' school dresses of navy blue and plaid serges. Charm ing models in new straight line ef fects with full skirts many plaited to shoulder yoke, with sailor collars, belt, fancy cuffs, etc. Some have belted ties and areeffectively trimmed with buttons and braids. Scores of pretty styles to select from. Nearly all have detachable white collars over collars of material. Prices, range from $15.00 on up to $19.75 Betty Wales Party Frocks $20 to $32.50 The Betty Wales Social frocks are of taffetas, crer)e de chine, Georgettes and silk nets qver metal cloth. Dainti est of styles in soft tones and evening colors. These are not only designed for school girls, but are also very appropriate for women. Developed mostly along plain lines but the skirts are full around bottom. There are fluffy skirts, ruffled skirts and some in noopskirt effect. All sizes for women and misses. $29 to $32.50 X A Betty Wales Book FREE! , THE BETTY WALES BOOKS are, as you probably know, the jolliest stories ever written about American college girls. There are eight books in the series and although they have had a wonderful sale and are loved in thousands of homes, there are still many girls who have not had an opportunity to read all of the series. One of these interesting books given FREE to purchasers of Betty Wales dresses by simply sending your name and address to the manufacturer. Sale of Women's Gloves At l'2 Price Standard $1.50 $1.15 J v r Grades , a pair Special Table in Center Aisle, Morrison Street Way Women's kid gloves of dependable quality at a substantial reduction in price for Saturday. Select stock capes, lamb skins, mochas and chamois full P. K. sewn, one-button style. All sizes - (T in the assortment. 11.50 quality PA AO Boys' and Girls' Ribbed Hose 3 Pair 50c Main Floor. Boys' tnd Girls' ribbed hose for school wear. Ex cellent quality In medium and heavy weights. Shown in fast pTA black or white. All sizes. Priced at 20c the pair or 3 pair OUC Gray QT Hair V WJLLVAICO $ 3.00 Hair Switches $1.50 5.00 Hair Switches J 12.60 I 7.50 Hair Switches S3.75 110.00 Hair Switches ! 15.00 12.00 Hair Switches $6.00 First quality mixed gray hair, 3 stem switches, on 2d Floor. Transformations $6 Grades $3.98 $7 Grades $4.98 Second Floor. Mixed gray hair transformations of first quality. All long hair. Note these special low prices. 16 Transformations $3.98 1 Transformations $4.98 REAL HAIR BLUING for whitening gray hair that has become vellow Hair Goods Store, 2d Floor. S Fur Trimmings BnyR guits in Best Makes $5 to $16.50 We show an extensive va- I I w w thnv an extensive va rmtv nf the new-fur trim mings in widths ranging from l to 8 Inches. Made only from prime skins. In the assort ment are trimmings of mink, seal, beaver, coney, martin, skunk, muskrat, fox and other popular kinds. Prices range 35c to $15 the yard. Department First Floor Extra Heavy Grade Friday at the Yard Main Floor. Extra special offer ing for Friday. Splendid heavy white outing flannels, 36 - y Inches wide, the yard, only Xfii Outing flannels In stripes 1 and checks at, the yard, lvv Extra quality cotton J" AA batts, quilt size, forPJ-VU Exclusive Portland Agents Lackawanna Twins Underwear The non-shrinking, comfort-giving iur cnuaren, a to to years ot ag?. correctly sized and perfectly finished throughout It's a well-spent dollar that goes to buy Lackawanna underwear. See special, ad In The Journal tomorrow. underwear Correctly 21c lb. Medium sizes weighing from 8 to 10 lbs. each. Put up by Ar mour & Co. ex- ?"sly lL 'llColoniall ham guaranteed. Friday at O"! the lb. 411 O.W. K. Excellence Hour $1.75 a Sack 4th Floor. Market price of this flour is f7.oo the barrel at the milt Better order now. Q- fjf? Friday, special, the sack$JL f D Cane Sugar 13 Lbs. $1.00 4U Floor Genuine cane sugar not beet sugar. Why. not buy enough to last you for J- AA months to come? 13 lbs. PJLJU $4.50 to $6 Shoes At $3.85 Main Floor. Several hundred pairs women's high grade shoes involved in this special offering. Patent, gunmetal calf and dull or bright kid. Lace or button styles with various style toes, Cuban, Half-Louis or flat beels, whip cord or kid tops. Scores of smart mod els for street and dress wear. Practi cally all sizes in the assortment. Shoes of splendid J 4. 50 to 1 6.00 (JQ OP grades special, a pair, on!ypO09 Men's $5.00 Button or Lace Shoes $3.85 Main Floor. Men's shoes of dependable makes sharply anderpriced for Friday and Saturday. Neat conservative lasts in button or lace styles. Standard-quality calf tnd vici kid. Full line of sizes. Shoes of QQ Off regular 4.50 and 45.00 grades priced at, the pair, only pOOD Suits made to hold their shape until the last tailored by experts of wide experience who thoroughly understand the cutting and making of boys' clothing. Smart, snappy new Norfolk with 3-piece belt, patch pockets and fancy plait or pmcn oacx enect. Beautiful new winter patterns in homespuns, iweeai ana novelty mixtures; also blue terres. On nr turn nlr r4 pants. Prices range $5 to $16.50 Beys' Overcoats $5 to $20.00 Juvenile, youths and boys' winter overcoats In the very newest models, colors and fabrics. Now is the time to choose I Men's $3 Sleepers $1.69 For Sleeping Out-ofDoors Min Floor. Men's out-door sleeping garments of extra heavy quality outing flannel Styled with separate cap and pockets for the feet; also with caps and socks. Regular 3.00 gar-d" Q ments, priced while they last to sell tomorrow at onlyPJLU7 Men's $1.25 Shirts 95c . Men's $1.00 Ties 39c Main Floor. Men buy your shirts here Friday and save con siderable. In this special offer ing there are soft or stiff caff styles in plain -white or colored plaited and plain bosoms. Shirts of excellent 1.25 ooal-Qpr-ily priced special at only DC Main Floor. Again Friday we shall sell men's high-grade neck weir at less than V real value. Latest wide-end ties in plain colors and embroidered effects in gray, tan, red maroon QQ blue, etc 1 quality at 07l