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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1917)
i in f . 111 1 11 ; S K" 1 I If w . I 'i - 7 1 f -J i- " III WIlMffiiM' m ; 1 COMING EVENTS gg, Mmbri of the Purola Steppinc club, composed of employes of the Biu-niaaer-FranK Drue company, will hold' their first Informal party of the sea ob Thursday evenlns. October 18, In the Murlark ballroom. Patrons and. patronesses for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Bronaugh. Mr. and Mrs.' A. T. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pudley and Mr. and Mrs. H. Stipe. The' floor committee Is Orace Twltchell, E. J. Russell. Katharine Matthew, A. Li.-Benham, Lydta Peterson, A. Carl berg, Eleanor Merries, Olen Walter, Irma Murdock and Fred Hull. 1 Th Il-17 Follies will give their next party Friday evening, October 1. at Chrlstenaein's hall. The committee ' In charge is making extensive prepara tions for the aff&lr T"h committee members Include; Mary Muir, Lillian Anderson, Harry Hammer, Lillian Granson. Eva Vinton, Zeta Ausman. Pearl Dalton, Lillian Bullen, Ge,le Fox,. Al Mlelice, Eleanor Farmer, Lena' Balzlmer, Harry Schaecher, Gladys Steele and Dorothy Days. . The Minnesota State society of Ore gon will hold a rally Tuesday evening at Central , library hall. All former residents and friends are urged to at tend. ' An Interesting program has ben arranged as follows: Vocal solo, Mrs.' Myrtle Drake: ten-minute paper or "One Feature of Minnesota," Dr. C. E. Cllne: piano solo, "Mies Syble Llndell; reading. Miss Gladys Miller: group of songs by Mrs. Mitylene Fraxer Stltes. . . The Decern fllrls' club heM thelr flrst meeting of the season last Sun- - day at the home of Miss Eve'yn ness snl nodal hour's delicious supper was served. The table scheme was red and green. This meeting will be fol lowed by regular monthly meetings during the coming winter. The Ladies' Auxiliary and th Order of Railway Conductors will be enter tained at the home of Mrs. Anna Bchrader In Sfrene court. 250 East First slret. 'Vednfsday, from 2 to 4. Members and friends are cordially in vited. . Marguerite Camp Coterie club w'll meet with Mrs. Anna Flad. 480 Em-r-son street. Thursday evening. October 11, st 7:30 o'clock. All resident anf". sojournln Royal Neighbors and friends are Invited. Mavguerlte Camp team are maktnx terrangements for a masquerade to be given at East Side Business Men's club. Grand avenue at East Alder street. Tueaday evening. October 30. The ladles of St. Matthews mission will hold their annual rummage 'sale Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week ini a sore at First and Salmon streets. The Illinois socle'y will hold its reg ular business and social session Tues day evening at Hotel Portland ' Wedding niiouiHront. Win. Klumpp.Ad Reed Students Are Deep in Class Work Bad of Tint Wsek of College Year TUds- students Accustomed to Their Sontlae Campus Happening. The first week of the college vear was used by the students in fsmiiiar- ...... uieiiiaeives wun the general rujiJ n ii.n.B., ana now that that la past, the students are confronted with their classroom work. The schedule of periods has been changed and lengthened so that there will be no Saturday classes this year This will give many students the op portunity of spending their Saturdays In work and will also offer a good time to make laboratory experiments. Miss Louise - Huntley la the new president of the student body taklnt the plre of Amhro Brownell. who .Is St Camp Greene. There are several new meimbers In the student coun- lk Edgar MTesnn was elected to take the plsce of John Dambarh, who Is also at Camp Oreene with the Oregon engi neers. Fred Bralnerd Is filling the va cancy left by James Rogers, who Is now In France studying aviation, being - sent there by the government from the" aviation, school st Berkeley, where he was graduated the highest In the class. Klrk Prlndle wN elected to take How ard Hohklrk's place, who In at the sec ond reserve officers' training camp at the Presidio. 8an Francisco. Miss Ellssbeth Knight is taking the place left by Miss Helen Allison Phillips, who did not return to school this fall. Mlaa Elsa (Jill, the daughter of John Oill of the J. K. Olll book company, a graduate in the first class, is assist Ing in the administrative offices of the college for a few months. Miss Clara Roehr is planning to leave college in a week or so. Dr. Joseph K. Hart will speak st ves pers todsy. and Norman F. Coleman will speak the week following. Dr. 'WUlystine Goodsell. professor of education st Columnla university, vis itsd the college Friday and spoke to the eduction classes. Byron Matnews, x- is. Is a yeoman In the commissary department of the Oregon naval' militia, stationed at 8e attle. Nathan Thomas, ex-'20, and Del- vln Peterson, '17. In the same branch. are petty officers In the band. Carl Phettiplsce. ex-'20, is in the hospital service In this unit. Janper Jacob Stahl, professor of ' German for six years. Is in the executive office. Dr. Irvlnx Fisher, one of the fore-. ' most political economists in tbe covin ' try, and for years a professor at Yale will address a special assembly at Reed on Friday, October 12. Fascinating Millinery Is Shown MILXJNEBT U fascinating-.' . A you walk along; the street you ar likely to remark the '.variety and variation of human portraits that you pass. But you will be more surprised to find bow diversified are the top pieces that crown human heads. - There's a perfectly good reason for endless hat designs. In normal peace times the milliners' models put on their lovely new chapeaux and as semble at the races and other Joyous events on the daily amusement card of Paris. 'Each little model runs home and tells what the other little models wore, and then the Paris milliners copy each other, combine their own Ideas with those of their classmates,1 and in a general way hit upon cer tain lines, certain colors and certain tra-las and do-dads. Not so when the battlev bings and the guns resound and Paris streets are soldier-thronged. Races and parties are not. Each mo diste thinks out her thinkingest best. and the big boats carry them to Amer ica. Result: We have every shaped. hat that ever was, including those that have been run over by motor cars. Napoleon styles and , novelty tri- cornes are ever so happy an idea, since they are becoming to almost every woman. There is also the Span ish sailor in many variations. The Breton has lost not a bit of flavor or freshness, and the little old poke bon net is just as new this season as it was when our great-great-grand-mothers wore it many years ago. Both the directolre and the Marquise shapes are seen among the newest of the new, and the collie shape done in velvet, with a peaked crown. Is . impertinent. if not a bit impudent. The melon- shaped crown, decorated with chenille stitching and dented in at one side, after the fashion of the hat of the Infantryman, Imparts a dasbaway touch and go to the lady who likes to run with the speed dressers. The tabloid hat, known as the toaue, is even yet and so good style, but we would like to predict that the big Gainsborough and the hat with the high upturned brim are going to carry away all the popularity prises. We have worn no-account helmets long enough, and the big shapes are more like real, regular halos. Let us warn you against embroi dery; it has been done to death and cheapened, and so has beading. . Sou tachlng survives, but we doubt if its life will be long in this dressland. Little appliques cut from brocades are novel, and all manner of braiding and designs achieved by the application of ribbons are effective and new. Think not that the jerseys have scattered and gone. Not at all; wool Jersey is out among the hustling styles, as strong- as ever, and particularly lively when dyed any of the new "Jewel" colors Jade green, ruby, emerald or amethyst. Ith Would Theem Tho A young lady who lisped very badly was treated by a specialist, and learned to say the sentence: "Sister Susie's sewing shirts for soldiers." Sne repeated it to her friends and was congratulated upon her masterly performance, "Teth, but 1th thuth an extheedingly difficult remark to work Into a conversation ethpethialiy when you conthlder that I have no thlthter Thuthle." OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING wmJf": V v.-JsAL x ' , r S m 1 I A W: m mt l-,.,r.mi w.. -vw.... T. T---rir-in,SirTn.1ItWT-XJ.'TWWIlSlUU g Mr. and Mrs. M. Hi Nickelsen som,' cherry blossom. Iric chrysanthe mum and pine tree knots. There are fujlyama knots, turtle and stork knots,; the "old man," which Is easy m wa, ana ine "old woman's l also." There is one way of knoTttnr a cord when sending a New Year's or birth- cay girt and another for doing up a funeral offering. There is one way to tie the brocade bag of the tea Jar wheti it is. run and another when it is empty. A sword bag. a flag or spear bag, a dlBpatch bag, or the box con taining some precious piece of porce lain' or lacquer, must each be tied In a certain way. The ill-bred person classes himself with the foreigner by ignoring such niceties of custom, and an object tied in a slovenly manner may carry with it a aeaaiy insult. Draw the Curtain Young husband (to wife) Didn't I tell you not to bring your mother with you? - Young wife I know. That's what she wants to see you about. She read tne telegram. Hood River, Or., Oct. (. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra M. H. Nickelsen was observed Wednes day, October S. at the K. of P. hall. where more than 40 relatives and mem bers of the Woman's Relief corps were entertained. Luncheon was served to the members of the family at the noon hour and ice cream and cake to the members of the W. R. C. in the aft ernoon, followed by a wedding . cere money performed by Rev. D. M. Car penter. Mr. Nickelsen was born In Oldsum, Insle Fohr, March 8. 1848; Mrs. Nick elsen, whose maiden name was Inga Rorden. was born in Witsum. Insle Fohr, May 16, 1850. Mr. and Mrs. Nickelsen- were mar ried October 3, 1867, and to them were born five children: J. R. and C. D. Nickelsen of Hood River, Mrs. Ha C. Nealeigh of Oregon City. Mrs. T. O. Frohn and Mrs. Margaret Bullard of Hood River. Seventeen grandchildren and one great-grandchild constitute the immediate members of the family, most of whom were present at the an niversary. Mr. Nickelsen. who was born under the German flag, came to America in 1871 to escape the burdens of the Prussian military systm, and has a grandson. Lowell Nickelsen. serving in the United States navy. Upon arriving in America Mr. Nickel sen went to opened a blacksmithing establishment employing several men, and after the arrival of Mra Nickelsen with her two sons In 1876. moved to The Dalles. Or.. in 1878, coming to Heod RlVer In 188S, where they have since resided. Mr. and Mrs. Nickelsen were charter members of the first Methodist church organised in the Hood River valley. Mr. Nickelsen has served as school clerk in Hood River for 10 consecutive rears, and secretary of the farmers' ir rigation district for 10 years.- e nas ha a member of the A. o. u. vy lodge for 37 years and a member of the K. of P. lodge S years. Japanese Knots The Japanese have no use for but tons, buckles or hooks and eyes. Cord serves every purpose of fastening and furnishes artistic possibilities seem ingly without end. The Japanese have hundreds of wMa mmAm iwruurr bv the orna mental use of cord. Some are as old 4 as the time when history was record ed bv a series of knots. Just as it was in China and Peru before writing was j invented. There are dosens or Knots in common and ceremonial usage, and these every child can tie. There is an appeal to the imagina tion even in the knots Intended for California, where he common use. There are plum dios- Xhiropean factories each week make about 16,000,000 pounds of artificial butter with coconut oil as a base. Authoritative Corset Styles Correctness la the prime es sential In Gra velle Corsets Our insistence on this point has made Gra velle the ac cepted c o r s et among b e 1 1 er dressed women. $1.50 to $18.50 ANNOUNCING That Irving Wtlburn, oris of the leading dancing instructors of the Grand Cen tral Palace, of New York, the largest dancing institution in the country, has arrived in Portland and will assist Mr. Ringler irt teaching all the modern dances at Cotillion Hall.- Phone for appointment for private or class les sons. Main 3380. Dancing Informal Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening Ringler's School of Dancing Cotillion Hall 14th Near Washington 346 Washington St Near Broadway tJP We have just received from London a shipment of Bur berry Coats for Men and Women. K. S. ERVIN & CO.. Ltd. Custom Clothing and Shirts Dress Accessories for Men and Women soon rx.oos irauvo iLsa SIXTH AITS AX.SSS STBXSTS OF "JP.&TIXETOT Hobbies of Royal Women THE most enthusiastic souvenir collector in England is Princess Mary, whose special line Is pho tographs of aviators. The profiles of nrrtirailv all firing men of note -rtorn the walls of her royal highness' boudoir af Buckingham Palace. When member of the Royal Flying corps sees to the palace to be decorated by his majesty for some brave deed on the battlefield he is invariably in- ited to leave a photograph of himseir for which the king's daugnier win find a place of honor in her collection. Many royalties are ardent coweexora. Among them is the . queen or naiy. who has a great fancy ror collecting the shoeB of bygone ceieDriues. una has some very beautiful as well as In teresting; treasures. Perhaps tne most fascinating of these is a shoe worn by Joan of Arc. Slippers of Mary Queen of Scots and Marie Antoinette are also full of interst. Another curious fancy is mat or the queen of Denmark, who collects eyeglasses of celebrated men. The ex-cxarina founo antique warm ing pans interesting souvenirs, and at the imperial palace she had the most complete set of these domestic utensils in the world. Altogether her ex-im-ptrlal majesty has nearly seventy specimens. One curious specimen is of finely burnished metal, with the pan lid marked like the face of a clock. Ancient clock works to it actually exist, and it is evident that its uses ere convertible. , The beautiful queen of Roumania has a passion for scent bottles. Every size, shape and age of bottles -are in her collection, now -lodged at Jassa. The empress of Germany has a mania for collecting cookery recipes. She used to think nothing of paying 1500 for an original recipe of -some famous French chef. The empress of Japan possesses a unique collection of thumb nail pen and ink sketches.. Every distinguished visitor to the magnificent royal palace at Tokio is asked to inscribe a small 1 drawing in the Imperial sketch book. (with names carefully concealed) were pinned and placed about the. room. The gueets were given cards on which to write down the supposed articles advertised. The cards and pictures bore duplicate numbers. Then all went into another room. where the answers were found, each j in the form of a package done up In white tissue paper tied with ribbon (being the articles the ads displayed). All the parcels were one by one put into a. large white-ribboned clothes basket and given to the bride-elect, who proceeded to open them amid showers of laughter as the contents revealed how far short many guesses were. Fried cysters, coleslaw and 'coffee were served. For the Autumn Bride By Dame Curtsey. HERE is a novel scheme for a bride who is going right to house keeping in a cozy little house just "built for two." 8he has been a neighborhood favorite for years and the girls and boys all are going to make this informal affair Just as funny as possible. There will be about 80 and they are e-nlnir to meet at one house, each bringing a Jar of something sweet and f srmethins sour. These jars will oe pecked in a clothes basket and carried tc the home of the bride-elect. Her family are in on the plan and are xln2 o serve light refreshments. Each Jar 1 to be marked with the name of the donor and a sentlriient to be read aloud. In some instances recipes for the ' contents will accom pany the jars: Here is another unusual way of "ehowerinig" the gifts that I am de lighted to tell our .readers about, for the guests had the Jolliest kind of a time. In the Mg living room picture "ads" HARLOWiGRADY School for Dancing 87 Worth leth Street. Classes now forming for adults, Juniors and chil dren in ballroom, athletic, classic and interpretative dancing. Class or individual instruction. PRICES ON REQUEST. Telephone Broadway 4860. I , fresh very day. Morrison st. hot. Ath RK Ti FLOWERS Main or A- 1805. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiinu NEW BLOUSE CREATIONS 1 Arriving Daily Blouses that will be most popularly worn with the new Fall Suits. 5 1 1 GEORGETTE CREPE $5.95 that give them an lndividu- with lace trills, beaded embroidery lace inserts, etc., that give th allty not found elsewhere. Also smart models In habntia and crepe de chine, at the popular price QK-QK of only p9e79 Morrises St. Post ot floe ' opposite. Miss Buckenmeyer Select School of Dancing Linnea Hall, 666 Irving, Near Twentyfirt ' Classes for Adults and Children COURSE OF TWELVE LESSONS $5 Phones Marshall 1734 A-7254 Another Advanced Class Necessary The Tuesday night advanced class filled. We are inaugurating another advanced class on Friday night, at 8:45 for Modern Dances- of This Season Only Christensen's Hall and Dancing School Eleventh and Yamhill 1 Main 6017, A-46S0 Washington Street at Tenth The Cleverest Dresses Ever Seen The smart young, woman is forever looking for a fine quality serge dress, designed in an out-of-the-ordinary way, perfectly made and finished so that it hasthat look of quality. Yesterday we received ai number of just such dresses. They are the cleverest styles in navy blue serge, some trimmed in deep braid, others in narrow braid worked in design, and even one has a design worked in white cross stitch through the front and back of the waist. A number have a touch of color at the col lar and cuffs. It is a pleasure to announce that we have dresses of this character a number are priced at $27.50. Lovely Coats for Evening and Street Panne velvet, whipcord,: Bolivia and silkvelouriead in handsome Dress Coats. High shades, such as rose and China blue, with rich silk linings and fur-trimmed, are some -of the lovelier things .shown. We have a wonderful line now on display, priced from $55 to $85. Fashionable for the Ice Skating Season Handsome Sweaters in Angora, Shetland and other novelty wools. Many striking styles to select from. Some large fancy bordered collars and cuffs, deep patch pockets. Many in bright colors with white trimming. Also a very pretty fine of middy, slip-over and Russian styles. Priced $8.00 to $16.50. Clever wool caps and scarfs to match. You should see the new Scotch plaid styles. Priced $1.35 to $8.00. FURS OF QUALITY XOBXJLaTSXiY PmiCED. '"HudorrBay Fur Co. rvxs SXOLUHTZLT. 147 BXOASW1T, XXAX AT.DTIK. J. K. STERN Ladies' Tailor BUmmber Btara Suit tofor . ordering 11 Ymi la Fortlaaa 447 AXDI STREET roK Classy Ladies' Suits TAILORED Made to order . WEISS XtADXZa TAILOB 198U 10th Wear Waehlnftea. Engraved Veddinf InviUtion awf Af nouncemenla Social and Bualncaa Card Steel Die Emboaaed Personal. Lodge. Prota. atonal and Buatneaa Stationery State kind Mm plea deatrad. A VM THE JOURNAL'S REPAIR DIRECTORY Tuning Asa leeabta Ptaoea aa4 Ftar er Ptaaoe. Prteaa reaeooable far e- 4. Shermai Morrfaaa. a5s3E35333-aa3EEBE PIANOS REPAIRED aikla atealeai betrai part War! ary Baaaeaai All Wark Oaaraataas aa Ordered. Eflers Mcac Hew Merriaea at reerta, a Broadway a ad Aide. SHOE REPAIRING We can ass daHrer. Trfe la a aa. aebbae keels, kea's er Weaaea'aafte. wars sous sous sea ir7 e- 11 7 noi oo XZMOTXP to. i4s ronn mzn orrocrrs roaxxa looltiom Mm iftayniikKI: T'!illr !L!fl i4 r Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirc