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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1915)
LI A NT DAILY DEMOCRAT. iATUHDAV, JANUARY SO. 1915 FAOX THREE V Mis Mu C. Tillman Society Editor. Knu Phew 15 BU Pbena llt-K. Al the regular stated communica tion of the Manilla Chapter No. 16. order of the Eastern Star, on Tuesday evening, the following officers were installed for the ensuing year. . Mrs. I.uetta Wcntworth. worthy matron, U Guy Lewelling, worthy patron: Mrs. Edith Brandeberry, associate matron; Mrs. Julia B. llolman, sccr.1 tary; Mrs. Barbara C. Hain, treasurer. Mrs. Caroline Kish, conductrens; Mrs M:iry llilyeu, associate conductress; Mrs. Margaret Bachmryer, chaplain; -Mrs. Dora Bowers, marshall; Mrs. Lizzie Weaver, warden; V. E. Baker, srttlinrl: Mrs. Lola Junkin, organist: The Hotel Albany will serve tkose high-clasi Sunday dinners from 5 to 8 p . m. tomorrow at seventy-five cents plate Musical Program will be given by Professor Essler't Orchestra Pauline Liaky will reader solos during the dinner This Space Reserved for OCIETY Miss Gladys Gilbert, Ada; Miss Elsie Bain, Ruth; Mrs. Delpha Hockcn. smith, Esther: Mrs. Phoebe I'ugh, Martlia, and Mrs. Mary Lemke, Elec ta. The installing officers from the grand chapter included Mrs. Nellie McGowan, worthy grand matron (Medford), Mrs. Lena C. Mendenhall, acting grand marshall (Portland), Mrs. Summers, acting grand chaplain and Miss Nellie McKJnley, grand sec retary (also a guest of the chaplain). These visitors, with their very effi cient services, afforded the chapter a rare treat, which was enjoyed and ap preciated by all. At the close of the session, a short reception followed and light refreshment were served. To the ladies who were guests of he Shakespeare Study club, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K Wcatherford, was given a rare treat. At three of'clock, the persident, Mrs, VV. If. Ilolman, called the club to sr- der and distributed a copy of the club year-book to each guest, as souvenir of the event. The roll rail was re sponded to by quotations from Shake speare and different writers on music. A most interesting and entertaining program, arranged under the direction of Mrs. H. S. Logan, which included "An Indian Song" by Lynwood Aus tin, in costume, a "biographical Ap preciation of Troyer," by Cadman; lec ture on "Indians and Indian Music" by -Mrs. F. P. Nutting, interspersed and illustrated by tribal melodies, by Miss Blanche Hammel and Mrs. Frank Powell, was splendidly executed. A few of the club members, under the management of Mrs. D. H. Bodine and Mrs. J. A. McKitlop, arranged an impromptu diversion, in charade and pantomime characterization of Shakespeare plryt, which was re ceived with enthusiasm and appre ciation by all present. Dainty re freshments closed an enjoyable af ternoon. Misses Lee Fortmiller and Carolyn Wright entertained the young ladies of their Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church on Wed nesday. at the home of the former on Montgomery street. Games and music were the diversions of the evening, after which dainty refresh ment were served. Those present were: Misses Hutchinson, teacher; Beatrice Sanders, Corintha Hart, Har riet Van Tassel, Dell Stover, Vera Smith, Edna Taylor, Nnthiel Dona ca, Marciel Austin, Carolyn Wright, and Lee Fortmiller. 'Mrs. A. Bowel was hostel for the ladie of her card club on Fri day, at her home 919 East Seventh street. The guests made up four table at "500" and at the close of the afternoon, a dainty repast was lerved. The complimented guests on this oc casion were: Mesdame Lillian Rha daker (Seattle), Wire, Hoevet, Wal ter and Towle. Little Miss Isnhellc Lecper, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leeper, of 507 East Fourth street, celebrated her fifth birthday on Tuesday, by invit ing a few of her friends to her home. The little tot enjoyed the afternoon in playing games, after which refresh ment were erved at Whitney's Sweet - Shop. Those present were: Ruby Parker, Josephine Powell, Shir ley Peters, Deloros Alexander, Mary Worrell, Harold Leeper and Isabelle Leeper. 9 9 9 Complimenting Mis Nellie Allen, who will leave soon for her home in Sherwood, the employees of S. E Young and Son' department store met at the horn of Mrs. Anna Craw ford in the Kiiighls of Pythias build ing, on Tuesday evening. The jolly crowd attended he "movies," fol lowed by refreshments at the Elite, after which the guests gathered at Mrs. Crawford' apartment again for a short social hour. 9 9 9 Mrs. B. W. Stevens entertained the bdies of the Entrc Nous club oa Tuesday.' Bridge was the game play ed during the afternoon, brought to a close with a dainty repast. The complimented guests were: Mes dames J. R. Flynn, (Walla Walla. Washington), A. W. Bowersox, and W. C. Tweedale. 9 9 9 Tonight, in compliment to Messrs Walton Worrell, Frank Powell. F. E Van Tassell, and A. Austin, whose birthdays occur today, Mrs. A. Aus tin will be hostess at a dinner party. The table decorations will be pink carnations, shaded candles, nut cups nd favors. Additional guests will be Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pate, Metdames Walton Worrell. Frank Powell. F. E. Van Tassell, and A. Austin. The lat ter part of the evening will be passed in music and a social hour. 9 9 Mrs. Anna Hunt presided over a pretty dinner party on Wednesday, at the Nelson home on Ferry street. A large silver basket, filled with pink carnations centred the prettily deco rated table and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Nelson Wilber (Payette, Idaho), Misses Wil letta Wright, Elsie Bain. Lora Taylor, Messrs. Fred Dohnert, Henry Vol stedt, Gus Abraham, and Dr. Cook. The latter part of the evening war, passed in dancing. 9 9 9 On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arnold invited a few of their friends to their home on Eighth and Ferry streets. The evening was pleasantly passed in dancing and at a late hour, dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs W. L. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wcatherford, Mr. and Mrs. John Ne.' ley. Misses Winnifred Austin, Mae Tillman, Weatherford, Wolker, Holt, Messrs. Rufus Russell, Clarence Te bault, Jr., Devaney and Hiram Tor ... . . i Miss Blanche Nanny gave a fare well party on Monday at her home 334 Calapooia street, in honor of An na and Helen Schultz. who leave Al bany-shortly for their new home, in Eastern Oregon. Game and must-' wire the diversions of evening, followed by dainty refreshments. Those present were: lanthe Smith. Gertrude and Minerva Bradcn, Rose, and Louise Dannals, LeVcrne Ho- flich, Mary Warner, and the hostess. 1 Mrs. F, L. Bellows of East Albany entertained for the member of the Kill-Kare on Thursday. The ladies sewed for a few hour, followed by a business session, conducted by Mr H. E. Ktijtpp, the president, after. which selections were read by Mes damcs W. L. Gatewood and C. L Tower. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. L. L. Coates and Mrs. M. Peters. Miss Julia Crowell entertained the ladie of the faculty of Albany Col lege on Wednesday. Sewing, inter spersed with music were the diver sions of the evening and at the close. a dainty repast was served. Miss Flora Mason was an honored guest. Mrs. McAlpin was hostess for the ladies of the H. D. W. club on Thurs day. The members brought their sewing and passed a few social hour together and at the close of the af ternoon, choice refreshments were served. Mrs. Rocky Willis and Mrs Arch Gould were honored guests. One hundred men and boys sat down to an elaborate banquet given by the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday. The long tables looked very attractive. red carnations and pussy-willows be ing the decorations used. After din ner, a short business meeting was held and several speeches made by lo cal men and a few out-of-town men. The affair was a decided success, in every way. Mrs. Manly Long was hostess for the Rural Ladies' club on Thursday. The afternoon was pleasantly passed in sewing and a social hour, followed by choice refreshments. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Charles Ashton an-1 daughter, Miss Mildred Allen, Mrs. Nelson Altcrmatt and children, Mrs, Gordon Pike and son, Mrs. Virgil Looney and daughter, Mrs. Ella Mc Farland and Mrs. D. W. Shirley. - The Ladies of the Maccabees sur prised Mrs. P. Anderson on Wednes day with the past lady commander shower. The guests brought some very pretty and dainty articles and refresh ments with them. Those present were: Ladies A. Austin, Craft, Olin, McAlpin, Washburn, Kroschel, Von, Gilliam, Ferguson, Weaver, Duncan Smith, Shafer and Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. C. If Baker were the inspiration of a social gathering on Tuesday, when the Spanish-Ameririp War Veterans acted as hosts, which look place at the armory. An elabor ate banquet was served and speech were made by Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Col. Ellis, J. B. Hayes, Captain Col lins of Eugene and Mrs. M. L. Pet ers. Mr. and Mrs. Baker left Albany on Thunday, for La Grande, Oregon their future home. Mrs. Arch Gould and Mrs. Charles Gould were hostesses for the Elks' la dies on Wednesday. Bridge was the game played at three tables and at the close it was found Mrs. Arch Gould held the highest score for the mounth of December and January. At the close of the afternoon a dainty collation was served. The Boys' Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church were entertained on Wednesday at the home of their teacher, Mr. R. E. Dowd. The annual election of officers took place as fof lows:Presidcnt, Ernest Dohnert, Vice President, Glen Jackson and Secre tary and Treasurer Hubert Fortmiller. TI.e latter part of the evening was passed in a social m:.nncr, followed by a banquet. The Alpha Omega Girls gave a 'covered dish supper" Thursday at the home of Miss Zona Haight. After supper, a short buisness meeting was held, the young ladies played cards. Miss Louise Wieder left Wednes day for Woodlcnd Washington for a two weeks' visit with friends. The 1914 Club met with Mrs. Thompson and Ler daughters. Those present v. ere; Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Morss, Mrs. Howard Morss, Mrs. Hushan, Mrs. Trush, Cormach rnd Mrs. Boucher. The complimented guests were, Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Liudahl of Sacramen to Calif. An :ifternoon devoted to fancy work was much enjoyed and after a brief business meeting a delicious lnuch was served by Mrs. Thompson as sisted by her daughters. The members of the losing side in the Women's gymraoium class con test gave a "spread" to the winners on Wednesday night. The installation of officers of the Modern Woodmen took place Wed nesday evening. The ladies of the Macabees held a social on Thursday evening after the regular lodge session. Mcsdames Anderson, Craft and Olin were the hostesses for the occasion. B Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nelson will entertain at seven o'clock tonight. complimenting Dr. and Mrs. Geary of Seattle Washington. The members of the Monday club met with Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Sharp this week. Dr. Ellis presided and Dr. W. P. White read an interesting paper on "Permanent Peace". This was followed by a short discussion led by Dr. Sharp and Mrs. Franklin, after which a dainty collation was served. The Lafalot club met with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford on Monday. "500" was the diversion of the evening followed by dainty refreshments. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Hodges were compli mented guests. Mrs. Frank D. Dallam Jr., of Olym pia, Washington, is visiting he parents Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hackleman. , Mrs. S. C. Worrell entertained the girls of the musical club on Friday. The afternoon was passed in studying musical history and a social time fol lowed by choice refreshments. The mission study club met in the library on Tuesday afternoon. 9 The Industrial Society of the Unit ed Presbyterian Church met on Tues day in the church parlors for an after noon of work. The Catholic Ladies Social Circle met in the church parlors Wednes day afternoon. Sewing and a discus sion of important work for the circle wat the diversicn of the day. Mrs. Ed. Dorgan, Mrs. L. Dowling and Mrs. John F. Dooley were hostesses for the occasion and served an appe tizing lunch. , On Tuesday Mrs. Peter Paulus in vited a few friends to her home in honor of Mr. Fred Schultz who will leave M on dry with Mr. Schultz and (Continued on Page 4.) I06S 10 MATCH YOUR MOTOR CAR IS LATEST By Margaret Mason. (Wliitten for United Press) If motor fashions you would know You, auto go to the auto show. For tins year it is apropos To match your togs to your tonncou. New York, Jan. 29. A heliotrope colored limousine with heliotrope cur tains behind which rolls on heliotrope cushions, a lady in a heliotrope motor coat, a heliotrope motor bonnet ana accompanied by a I'erkinese with a heliotrope silk sweater, is one of the smart sight of Fifth avenue and the park these bright imitation Spring afternoons. The unknown purple lady is the exponent of the new fashionable fad to match up vour apparel and even your pets to the coloring of your newest motor car. With violet shades at the latest cot ring at Pari; it is only natural that there should be a great run on pur ple veilings, purple coats and caps and sweaters. A stunning new model motor coat of dreadnaught grey made of light weigta velous cloth hangs loose and rippling from the shoulders and is def ined at the waistline in front with a quaint belt formed with two straps of tlx material which cross over each other and button with a cloth covered button on opposite sides. A high choker collar of white cloth buttons on the left side with a single cloth covered button well up under the ear Wide cuffs of tlie white cloth finish the plain long sleeves and a close fitting little hat with a cuff of whitt! turned up all around the face com pletes a perfect outfit with which to step into one of those lovely dark grey car with grey cloth upholstery. Another striking coat of buff ripple cloth is gathered on a narrow yoke, both front and back, has an odd col lar which turn into a short scarf that buttons over with two short ends in front A brown suede turban with a single yellow rose in front fits close around the head. Naturally the motor that waits for this butt beauty is even buffer in tone. Suede is being used to a great ex tent for the smartest new motor bead gear and, as it comes in all the most approved colorings and is soft and adaptable, it is an ideal material for such use. It is also very effective as a trimming on the motor coat and wrap de luxe and is used to face the cuffs and collars with artistic effect. Although not so serviceable it is pret Add This to Your Other Electric Appliances If you already hare an electric toaster the electric coffee per colator will be a welcome addi tion to your electrical breakfast set. You really do not know perfect coffee 'till you've made it electrically. OF COURSE YOU HAVE AN ELECTRIC FLAT-IRON! On Sale at all electrical supply stores Oregon Power Co. Telephones 15 306 West Second St. Age 68, Cost $7.99 Yes, he started right in .the good old Mutual Co., Northwestern of Milwaukee, Wis. He can get more cash for his policy now than all his previous payments, if desired. It pays to investigate and it costs nothing. Call or phone H. N. COCKERLINE GENERAL AGENT PHONE 246-J 333 WEST 2ND tier and softer than the regulation leather button and bandings that have been used for several seasons. Naturally the wonderful silk sweat ers that grow more beautiful and near er perfection from season to season are bound to be the favorite motor attire of the warm spring weather. The sets of cap and sweater to match are rarely striking and have the ad vantage of being light weight yet warm and serviceable and vastly be coming, all at the very same time. There are two forms of c-ip. those simply knitted silk scarfs that you must yourself twist amout your head and fasten with a hook concealed with a button or silk pompom ornament on the right side. One of the smartest types of the silk sweater comes in plaid effect with a collar and vest-like strip down the front of a plain color. The plaid cap has a band of the plain silk around the face. The very newest material for extra warm sweaters is a silk wool which is fuzzy and light as thistledown. It is no longer considered good to have flower filled holders in your car, but all the other comforts of home, including a rack which holds a vanity case, card case, pads, pencils, and a cloak, another rack for hats and par cels electric cigar lighters with rests and ash trays, holders for books and magazines, a rack for your umbrella with a drain which goes through the bottom of the car and allows your wet umbrella to drip with impunity, and electric footwarmer and even electric attached gloves if you yourself take a fancy to sit at your own wheel on 1 winter's day, are a few of the improve ments. Even with all these fittings you may fit in too if you don't mind shrugging up a bit. Special Dinner Served Every Sunday for SOc. at ST. FRANCIS HOTEL Luncheon 11:30 to 2; dinner 5 to 8 p. m. j29tf WM. BAIN REAL ESTATE LOANS, INSURANCE Room 5, Savings Bnk Bldg. Bell 45