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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1913)
TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN. TIITJIiSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1913. TANGO TEA LOCAL SOCIETY DIVERSION COUPLE OF' PORTLAND WEDDED AT CENTRAL! A, WASH. ;V'.l.l'j.'.Liuu.iv)t;ii)J.K(!j.lt'j; 8 A Victrola in the Home on Christmas Morning Means Happiness the Year Around Dansart Will "Be Offered by People's Institute Twice t Weekly in December. AFFAIRS TO BE INFORMAL 'Walse Classiqne" and Otlier New Terpslchorean Interpretations tew Will Be Introduced at Ini tial Gathering. The Dansant, or Tango tea, will be introduced to Portland on. Tuesday, De cember 3, at Hotel Portland, under the auspices of the People's Institute, who plan to take over these dances'for the month of December, with the view of swelling- the funds of the organization In order that the gsowing demands of their many branches of charity may be met. The dances will be given every Tues day and Saturday afternoons from 4 to 7 o'clock, and at each event special features will be added, introducing lo cal society in special dances. At the Initial dance Donald Mac Donald, of New York, assisted by Miss Ava Jane Raze, of Tacoma, will intro duce the "waltz classique" and one of the new tangos. Miss Catherine Taylor, assisted by a graduate of two of the prominent dancing schools in the Bast, who Is also from New York, will introduce one of the newest variations of the modern dance. About 2500 Invitations have been Bent out for this function and judging from the enthusiasm shown by the board of directors of the Institute and their friends, the opening will be a brilliant affair. A pleasing and delightful feature of these affairs is the fact that they are informal, and the men can attend In their business suits, the women In tailored or street dress. The patronesses for the month of December Include prominent society matrons, and are as follows: Mrs. C. H Lewis, Miss Sally Iewls, Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth, Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs. Qay Lombard, Mrs. Max Fletschner, Mrs. C. I. Davis, Jr.. Mrs. J. J. Morrow, Mrs. JT. W. Leadbetter, Mrs Guy W. Talbot, Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong, Miss. Ella J-rtrsch, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. W. H. Wat rens, Mrs. William Honeyman, Mrs. Isaac Lawler, Miss Eleanor Glle, Mrs. C Hunt Lewis, Mrs. James Honeyman, Mrs. William Biddle, Mrs. Edward Cookingham, Mrs. J. B. Dickson, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs. It. L. Gil san, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. Walter Mackay, Mrs. Albert Felden lieimer. Mrs. Richard Nunn, Mrs. Her bert Nichols Miss Burke, Mrs. J. E. Cronan, Mrs. Donald Green, Mrs. Wells Oilbert, Mrs. Ralph IT. Jenkins, Mrs. Fred H. Green, Mrs. J. R. Wiley, Mrs. Edwin Boyce, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Frank B, Riley, Mrs. Oskar Huber, Mrs. Fig. Sichel, Mrs. W. E. Coman, Mrs. M. W. Daly, Mrs. Morton Insley, Mrs. J. V. Shea, Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. .T. P. Cook, Mrs. W. P. Burrell, Mrs. E. O. Mears. Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, Mrs. Edward Klngsley, Mrs. Ersklne Wood, Mrs. W. P. Klnnott, Mrs. Cyril Magin ii is. Mrs. R. H. Ellis, Mrs. Julius Meier, Mrs. C. II. Martin, Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, Mrs. Dom J. Zan, Mrs. A. Meier, Mrs. J. F. Clarkson, Mrs. F. E. Dooley, Mrs. P. J. Klynn. Mrs. John Drlscoll, Mrs. B. Gildner. Miss C. O'Reilly. Mrs. C. I Reed, Mrs. Henry Dixon, Miss E. V. Campion, Miss Bertha Tongue, Mrs. Edmond L. Devereaux, Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. J. K. Kollock. Mrs. Ev erett Ames. Mrs. Marion F. Dolph, Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, Mrs. R. P. Effinger, Mrs. Landon Mason, Mrs. Edward Ehr man, Mrs. Ben Selling, Mrs. George Wentworth, Mrs. Andrew Porter, Mrs. Johnston Porter, Mrs. - J. C. Costello, Mrs. David Dunne, Mrs. Gilbert Dur ham, Mrs. A. J. Meier. Mrs. S. Frank and Mrs. J. N. Teal.. The board of direotors of the Insti tute who have these affairs In charge are: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs.. H. C. Cabell, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mri Sherman Hall, Mrs. L. 'Allen Lewis, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Honeyman, Mrs. T. Scott Brooke, Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. Rob ert Strong, Mrs. George 8. Whiteside, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Miss Flanders and Miss Prichard. The annual tea given Tuesday by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Cathe dral -Parish was one of the 'most elab orate affairs of the week. The func tion had as Its setting the residenoe of Archbishop Christie and was attended by a large representation of smart so ciety and prominent church workers. Especially attractive was the musical programme In charge of Miss Mamie Helen Flynn. In the receiving party were Mrs. John Maglnnls, Mrs. J. P. Wiley, Miss Mary McKay, Mrs. Hard inger. The dining room was presided over by Mrs. Andrew C. Cmlth, Mrs. Frank Dooley, Mrs. Edward Boyce, Mrs. I. J. Cronin, Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. P. H. Flynn, Mrs. William O'Donnell, Mrs. Isherwood, Mrs. John Hallinan, Mrs. McCusker. The candy booth was in charge of Edward A. Anthony, assisted by Mrs. Owen Summers, ' Jr., Mrs. Brant Wick frstiam, Mrs. Harry Humphrey. Mrs. R. McBride, Mrs. J. C. English, MIbs Viola IJarenstecher, Miss Clarissa Wiley, Miss Lucille Dunne, Miss McCusker. Mrs. Delphine Marx, Mrs. James M. 'Abbott, Miss Maurene Campbell, Miss JJona Lawler and Waldemar Und con trlbuted to the artistic programme. - An enjoyable week-end was passed nt the country home of Mr. and Mrs. j. u. uammons on Cornell road, by a party of Portland people. The party was composed of the Misses Margaret Malloy, Grace Krueger, Mulr and Day Bnd F. Dollard, C. E. Stauble, L. A. Rocken and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wood. They left Portland in ovtomobileB' and ufter motoring out to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Summons a delightful supper was served, after which a pleasant evening was passed. The party re turned to Portland late Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Solomon leave today for about three months' triD In the East and South, going first v to Hot Hprlngs for about a month, then to Florida, ' Washington, D. C, and New York. mm Namyenoh Club. Invitations are out for their sixth annual party, pa be held In Christensen's Hall Friday evening, December 12. The club members are W. K. Slater. George C. Denholm, S. G. Kirkland, William Lightner. Jr.. Fred S. Johnson, Roy Entler, Harold Wilson, Carl .Rosengreen and Miss Nellie Ban field. The patronesses will be Mrs. H. B. Denholm, Mrs. W. S. Johnson. Mrs. W. K. Slater and Mrs. H. G. Kirkland. Mrs. H. A. Hogue has moved from Elton Court to 166 North Twenty-second street. y Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson will leave - p ... ... r I MRS. FLOYD C. WAKKE.V. " A weddingr of interest is that of Miss Ethel May Wright,' of Port land, and Floyd C. Warren, also of Portland, which was solemnized i last night at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. William L. Bar, at Central la. Wash. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Wright, and has . lived in Portland for two years, her f ormer home being Boulder, Col. She is a charming girl, with a vivacious, attractive manner and is quite popular In her set. Mr.' Warren is connected with the Security Savings and Trust Company, and is a member of several local clubs. After their wedding trip through the Sound cities, they will make - their home in Portland. this morning for an extended trip In the East. They will be Joined by their son, Philip Jackson, who is a student at Princeton, for the Christmas vaca tion. They will make a trip to Florida, Jamaica and Cuba. Mrs. Jackson will remain East for a couple of months and en route home will stop off at Montreal to see the Mid-Wliiter Ice Carnival. - - Portland Woman's Club to Meet for Business Board of Director of People's Insti tute Coavenes Tomorrow I.. M. Ltpper to Lecture TWO important meetings will be held tomorrow. In the morning the board of directors of the People's In stitute will convene at the institute. Plans .for the holiday season will be discussed. In the afternoon the Portland Wom an's Club will hold an important busi ness meeting at the clubrooms. Women of Woodcraft building. Interesting re ports will . form a -nart of" th urn. gramme. Business will claim the major"! portion of the afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Reeves will discuss current events acd Charles CoofWy will speak on "Pure Fabrics" The settlement work inaugurated in South Portland by the People's Insti tute with the assistance of the Failing School Is growing! in popularity. At a large meeting last night the parents of the district were entertained by a stereoptlcon lecture by L.' M. Lepper. A Mothers' Club has been organized in South Portland in conjunction with the local branch of the institute The members of the new club were enter tained on Tuesday at a dinner given by the senior Mothers' -Club of the Peo ple's Institute. Madame Henrietta L'Hulller will lec ture tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in lecture-room A, of the library. Tire subject will be "Comedie Francaise." The public is Invited. The Transylvania Circle of the First Christian Church has prepared an un usually fine programme for the social tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. E. Jacobson, 1174 East Taylor street. Among those contributing to its suc cess are Miss June Shay, who met with such an enthusiastic reception last week at the Washington High School 'entertainment; Miss Grace Miller, the young reader; Master Allen and Agnes Cover. Mrs. C. C. Coats will give a violin solo. Miss Hays a piano num ber and several others will appear. Mrs. Elisabeth Meyer and daughter. Ruth Louise, of Newberg. are passing the ThanJtsgivlng weelc-end in Port land. Miss Meyer was the winner of the National prize in the recent essay contest conducted ' by the Women's Christian Temperance Union. The Meyers formerly resided in Portland where they have many friends. Mrs. Meyer was state secretary of the Wo men's Christian Temperance Union. She is president of Chehalem Center. . The St. Elizabeth Sewing Circle of trie Ascension parish met at the church hall last Thursday for the purpose of electing their officers for the ensuing year, urncers elected were: President, Mrs. Mary Hayes, re-elected for the fourth term; vice-president, Mrs. P. Theix; secretary, Mrs. C. Burns; treas urer, Mrs. W. A. King, re-elected. The ladies of the Florence Meade Mission Circle of the Universallst Church are completing arrangements for the Christmas sale and supper which will be held in the social hall of the church, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street on Thursday and Friday afternoon and evening Decem ber 4 and 5. In addition to the booths displaying useful and fancy articles, where Mrs. M. E. Meade and Mrs. M. Winters will preside, there will be a table of bead work In charge of the Delta Alpha class, and the Young People's Christian Union members will have home-made candies on sale. A new England dinner will be served Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, by the December committee, under the direo tion of Mrs. A. Simmons, Mrs. J. Daven port, Mrs. W. Williams and Mrs. N. J, Duncan. On Friday night, December 5, the young people will give a musical and dramatic evening at 8 o'clock. A programme is being prepared to con clude with Howells' amusing farce In three acts The sleeping Car. ' 1 Jic;X;v - ; 'A i-wri"-iiiriitfitfiYtiiiiii'tft,iii ffminiiTrfiiii LOSS OF JOB FELT Veteran Dropped by City After Years of Faithful Service. TEARS FLOW AS TALE TOLD letter of Discharge From Commis sioner Brewster Charges Ineffi ciency, bat This Rnssell v Chamberlain, 72, Denies. There is one home in Portland where there will be no cause for thanks to day. This is the quaint little residence of Russell Chamberlain, 72 years old, a veteran . of the Civil War and for 14 years a Janitor at the City Hall. As a Thanksgiving present Mr. Chamberlain has been handed a letter signed by Commissioner Brewster notifying him mat alter Saturday His services will not be needed longer by the city. Age la given as the cause of removal. It will be a dull day for Mr. Chamberlain and his aged wife who do not know now from whence their meals are to come a week or so hence. 'It's hard to be a machine." said Mr. Chamberlain yesterday, as the tears trickled down his cheeks. "It's hard Russell Ckamberlaln, City Hall Veteran, Who Objects to Being Thrown Aside Worn Oat Machine. to struggle all your life at a small wage, giving the best that is in you and then be cast aside like a piece of old machinery when you become old and someone thinks you are worn out. That is more heartbreaking than the pangs of poverty which must follow. An act of Ingratitude cuts deeper than a hun dred daggers. Long; Service Retold. "I can hardly believe that this world is so cruel that It will not allow a man to make a living because of age, yet that is what has thrust itself upon me. I entered the Army to serve my coun try In 1861, and went through the pangs of the Civil War. I was young then and could take Care of myself. After that I worked at various things Including service in the volunteer fire department of Portland until 1898, when I entered the service of the city as a Janitor. "1 worked with a will and gave the city the best that was In me for 14 years, scrubbing floors, washing win dows and doing the hardest kind of Janitor work. Then comes the time when someone concludes that I am old and worn out not because I do not work as hard as ever, but because I am 72 years old and am gray. I have my little home with the duty of car- to r ' ' T3 Victrolas and Records may hest be seen, heard and bought at THE WlLEY B. ALLElsl Co. Here is the largest stock of carefully se lected Victor-Victrolas all finishes in abundance $15 up to $250. Here are a'number of quiet, private rooms in which you can listen as you would at home. Every known re"cord in perfect con dition. This is the place to which people of mu sical experience come to choose a piano and for similar reasons, this is the best and safest place in which to choose a Victrola. Let us set aside your Holiday purchases We'll arrange terms and deliver to suit you MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Other Stores: San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego, Cal., and Reno, Nev. . 9 ms ior my w,j. cw... - - -- - - . upon my wages to buy food and clotn- I ,H J-l 1 V rt TO QEDCUIt intr I am cast into me juu - ,, niarhina. "While I WSS new my services were worth $80 a month to the city. I am old now and my services are worm numuis. Worlt Declared lamcieni. "This places me lower than the city's dumb brutes. The horses In the lire stations are turned into a pmiuio w .: . i ; i J... t nrn cast into the world after giving my time and strength to the city, to struggle against the odds that confront age. A young man has his chance with the rest an old man does not. There ihould be a greater rewaro. ior ion5 ervice and hard work. a tn ir iTirflrlonev. I will leave . v n unctinn trt nv man in the City Hall outside of Mr. Brewster's office to decide. I will leave It to tnem ana if they say I am unable to do the work of janitor properly and efficiently I will be satisfied to quit. There is not a man or woman there who will not an v that I am not as efficient as any Janitor in the service. I am working iow doing Just-as good wors as any r Vi,m a rA am Tint fifrBlH tft COITlD&re my work with the best Janitor in the service Dut i am a pears oi ago mm am a worn-out piece of machinery In the cold, steel-blue eyes of Mr. Brew ster. Removal Pfotlce Terae. Following is a copy of the letter ent to Mr. Chamberlain by Commls. iloner Brewster: "Vs.,, irtralTr Tl n t ! f ( CiA that VITI are removed from the service of the City of Portland on November SO, 1913. "Your removal is made ror tne gooa of the service on account of your-inability to do efficient work. That this inability Is due to age is a misfortune, but you have the satisfaction of know ing that you have served the city for a number of years and that you are leaving the service from no lack .on your part of Intention to elve the city your best work. "It is a fact, however, that you are no longer able to do your share of the work. I am therefore obliged to take this action." Dr. Boyd to Speak. Dr. John H. Boyd is to be the prin cipal speaker at the meeting at the First Presbyterian- Church at 10:30. His subject will be "The Sunny Side of Life." Interesting features have been planned. Several well-known men of the city will take part, among whom are O. M. Scott and Mayor Albee. The Mayor will prede. Joseph Rothschild, who has Just re turned from a trip abroad, visited his son, Samuel Rothschild, in Portland last week, and is now en route to his home in San Francisco. Try MUSTEROLE For That Lame Back! Rub It on briskly massage It In thoroughly, and note how quickly MUSTEROLE drives out the stiffness and sore ness. It beats a mustard plaster seven ways, and best of all, It doesn't blister or burn. MUSTEROLE Is a clean, white ointment -made with oil of mustard. It comes In handy white glass Jars. Get a jar from your drug gist today. MUSTEROLE ' is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars Victoo-Victrela. X. ?S SERVICES ARE SET Jhanksgiving to Be Observed in Churches Today. MANY TO RISE WITH SUN Union Meetings Will Be Held in Dif ferent Parts of City Novel but ' Practical Devotion Is Chosen by Vernon Body. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in many Portland churches to day, while several of them will hold Individual services. In St. Patrick's Cathedral high mass will be read at 9 o'clock. Trinity Episcopal Church will have communion at 8 and morning service at 11. The Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church will have an evening service and nraver meeting at 7:45. The Central Christian Church will have sunrise service by the Christian Endeavor at 6. The First German Baptist Church had its service last evening. At the Sunnyside Methodist JEplnco- pal Church at 10:45 there will be a union service of the Atkinson Memor ial, Jsunnyside, Waverly Heights and Laurelwood Congregational enurcnes; Clinton Kelly Memorial and Sunnysl-le Methodist; Sunnyside Friends tnd the United Brethren Church at Hawtn.irae and Thirty-seventh streets, the sermon to be by Dr. W. A. Spaulding. Tarlons Honrs Chosen. At the Pilgrim Congregational Church there will be services from 10:30 to 11:30. The sermon will be by the Kev. D. V. Polifitr. 1 The Woodlawn Christian Church will have service at 8 P. M. Under the auspices of the Federated Churches there will be services In the Race City Park Clubhouse at 10. The Salvation Army Sunday School will give a free entertainment and i e freshments to poor children on Thanks giving night. At the First Christian Church, Park and Columbia streets, at 10:30 the First Baptist. First Congregational, First Christian, First Methodist Episcopal are used annually for Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Conges tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore uscles, Bruises, Chil blains, Frosted Feet. Colds of Chest (It prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's. In 25c and EOc jars, and a special large hospital olxe for $2JH. Accept no substitute. If your druggist can not supply you, send 25c or BOc to the MUS TEROLE Company, , Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mall you a jar. postage prepaid. W. H. Thurmond, Rockflsh. Vs., says: "Musterole is the greatest thing: I ever got hold of for muscular rheumatism, affordlnr instant relief to sore and stiff joint ana muscles." You can search the . whole world not find another gift that will bring so much pleasure to every member of the fam ily. This Christmas should see a Victrola in Your home the cost is so low, the ben efits so great that you cannot afford to do without it. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO., Morrison and Broadway, Portland, Oregon. Please send catalogues and full information regarding Vi tor Victrolas and your easy-payment plan. (Sign here) . Address and St. James Lutheran churches will hold a union service, at which Dr. L. R. Dyott. pastor of the First Congrega tional Church, will preach. A sunrise prayer meeting at 7 o'clock will be held under the direction of the Young People's Union at the Highland Baptist Church, East Sixth and Alberta streets. Members of the Vernon Church of Christ, East Fifteenth and Wygant streets, will grade the. church lawn and set out rose bushes and shrubs. A Thanksgiving dinner will be served by the women of the church. EndetToren to Riae Early. The Christian Endeavor Societies of the First Christian Church, Central Christian Church, Church of the Stran gers, Laurelwood Congregational, Hope Presbyterian and St. Johns Christian churches will hold sunrise prayer meet ing at 7 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid -Society of the Monta- villa Methodist Episcopal Church will serve a turkey dinner at the church from 1 to 7 o'clock. At the First . Universallst Church. Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street, at 11 the Congregation Beth Israel, the Unitarian Church, the Swed enborgian and the Universallst Church will have a union service, at which Rabbi Jonah Wise will preach and Rev. Delicious Bouillon fcrlhs Kiddies is made from ARMOUR'S BOUILLON CUBES. Gire them as much as they want as often as they want it. Whole some, Healthful and Convenient. Simply drop a cube into a cup of hot water. Buy a box from your gTocer or drug-gist today. r. gwihi. Aiwm ff4 Cfipmr. CMrw (AnnoiirsBQaillonG!)es $9.50 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Fancy and Plain Man-Tailored Suits (of the Better Class) In beautiful woolen materials, Scotch mixtures, broadcloths, serges, cheviots, etc. Sold reg ularly for 25 to 3&50. Special assortment- $9.50 None charged, C. O. D. or on approval. , CE.Hollidav Co. 358 Alder Street. Corner of Park. over and W. a. Eliot, Dr. A. Nussbaum and 1 -i J. D. Corby will assist. ' Union services of the First Unite-; Evangelical Church and the First Uni ted Evangelical Association will be held at the First United Brethren Churrh, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets, ai 10:30. Rev. E. D. Hornschuch wili preach. At the ' Kenilworth Presbyterian Church, East Thirty-fourth street und Gladstone avenue, union services will be held by the Woodstock Methotiisi Episcopal and the Tabernacle Baptist churches. Iabrador has an area of 200,000 squu: miles, but the population la only 4000. CHARLESTON RAOMAN SAYS IT IS REMARKAELE This Opinion of Well Known Rancher About Plant Juice, Great Vegeta ble Remedy. Mr. J. N. Heln, a well-known ranch er of Charleston, Kitsap County, Wash., who has lived In that section 24 years, has the following to say about Plant Juice: "I have suffered with stomach a nil kidney troubles for years and have had bladder trouble ever since I camp out of the Civil War. For a long time 1 have been compelled to wear a tube. My rest was broken frequently at night, my stomach was In bad shape and 111 y food would not digest. Almost every thing I ate would distress me, gas would form and the bloating of my stomach seemed to affect my heart. 1 tried everything I could hear of and tried Plant Juice as a sort of last re sort. It has worked wonders In my case. I sleep now throughout the night with my rest unbroken; I do not have to wear the tube any more, and my stomach gives me no more trouble. I consider this most remarkable, and anyone who has suffered as I have suf fered for year3 will realize why I feel I cannot say too much for Plant Juice." This great vegetable remedy has re stored thousands of sick, disheartened and discouraged men and women to health and strength. It has no equal as a vltalizer and tonic, as well as a remedy for all ailments of the stom ach, liver and kidneys. It clears the blood of all poisons, cleanses the liver, tones up the stomach and soothes the nerves and heals and strengthens weak kidneys. For sale at the Owl Drus Co.'s store. Adv. for Sore Throa and Cold inChest Soak a piece of flannel with Omega Oil, wrap it around the throat or lay it on the chest, and cover with a piece of oiled silk. The oil goes through the pores of the skin to the sore and inflamed parts and usually gives quick relief. Trial bottle 10c