12
THE MORXIXG OREGOXLVN, TUESDAY, ATRII, 7, 1914.
When you buy
Ham Bacon
V GerTvrcfeJ 'CosfieU. J
I f mmEB m ir? VI -
S COMBINATION of balmy weather
radiating with warm sunshine
and the last week of Lent is re
sponsible for the dearth of social
affairs this week. Many of the younger
set are passing the forenoons canter
ins over the hills on their favorite
horses, and the afternoons are devoted
to motoring with a rest for tea at one
of the attractive out-of-town clubs. In
t-pite of all the enthusiasts one sees
riding and motoring, the golf links
resemble a panorama of brilliant j
colored sweaters, with flying white
skirts and ftayly attired men both
mornings and afternoons. From now
until the general exodus to the beach
and mountain resorts, the social affairs
will be "al fresco" affairs, either at
the clubs or the attractive suburban
residences of the smart set.
Miss Loretta Jtussey, a popular so
ciety girl of Spokane, is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown
Caswell for a few weeks. She will be
entertained after Kaster at numerous
informal affairs.
Miss Lulu Paul, of Walla 'Walla, la
visiting here. She came to attend the
operas and as she has many friends
here she will be extensively enter
tained. Miss Hulda V. Linn and Carl Lied
Btroin were married Thursday by Rev.
James D. Corby, of the First Uni
versalist Church, and are at homo to
their friends at 1569 East Everett
street.
Among the events of recent date
was a pleasant surprise party arranged
for the celebration of George Berk
shire's 11th birthday anniversary. A
number of his young friends gathered
nt his home. 273 Morris street, for
games and music, at the close of which
light refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Misses
Catherine Anderson. Kuth Anderson.
Dorothy Rarick, EfTie Terrell, Ella
Berkshire, Eliza Brady and Agnes
Buswell. Masters Lawrence Baker,
Clifford Mason. Lawrence McClellan,
Edwin Matthews, Fred Matthews. John
Wiebers, Frank Terrell and .George
Berkshire.
Miss Edith Potter, who Is attending
college in the East, will pass her
Easter vacation in Indianapolis with
her uncle, M. A. Potter.
Mr. and "Mrs. Charles Moehnke were
pleasantly surprized on Sunday at
their home in West Lynn. Or., the oc
casion being Mr. Moehnke's 74th birth
day. The rooms were decorated pret
tily with wild flowers. Dinner was
served to over 50 guests and were en
tertained by J. M. Moehnke and Levean
Moehnke with violin and clarinet solos
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
John Heft. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Heft. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moehn
ke, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moehnke,
Mr. and Mrs. August Moehnke, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgal May, Mr. and Mrs.
William Bluhm, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
France, Mrs. Max Schwlchtenberg,
Mrs. Fred Schwlchtenberg, of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. J. Vollp. Mrs. Ed
ward Burke, Miss Elsie Bluhm, Athleen
Bluhm, Marie Bluhm, Evlyn May
Bernlco Heft, Geneva France, Geraldine
France. Retha Moehnke. Nina Moehnke,
Vesta Moehnke. Pearl Fisher, Alice
Burke, Rene Moehnke, Alma Fisher,
Freda Vollp, W. Bluhm, John Moehnke,
Levean Moehnke, Weslynn Moehnke,
Virnell Moehnke, Weslynn Moehnke,
Rhea France, Rodger Burke, Wendell
Burke, J. M. Moehnke, Fred Hetman,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moehnke.
as
At Vancouver, Wash., on Wednesday,
April 1, Captain Frederick Patterson,
of Alblna, was married to Mrs. W. L.
Wilhite. of 548 Commercial street.
Portland. The captain is well known
here, having been on the river a good
many years. At present he is master
of the "Butterfly."
The lnterschool hop will be given on
the evening of April 17 in Cotillion
hall, and all students of the local pre
paratory schools are anticipating this
event.
Miss Jane Beatrice Mayo, of Chicago,
and A. Frederick Menke, also of Ch
cago, were married at Great Falls,
Mont., on April 6. Mr. Menke is the
architectural designer for the Port
land public schools. On their return
the couple wil reside at the Mallory
.Hotel.
The Harriman Club will give its last
dance of the season at Cotillion Hall
Thursday, April 23. All the new dances,
together with the old favorites, will
be enjoyed. The invitations are now
t being mailed.
Miss Grace H. Baxter, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. Baxter, Quarter,
master s Corps United States Army,
arrived In Portland a few days ago an
left on April 3 for a 10 days' visit with
her sister, Mrs. Dillon, at Big Eddy,
near The Dalles, where her husband,
Captain T. H. Dillon, Engineers' Corp
United States Army, is in charge of
the Celilo Canal construction work
Miss Baxter has been visiting rela
tives and friends East and across coun
try to San Francisco, during the past
lour months, fehe is very glad to re
turn to the Oregon-Washington coun
try, where she has many friends, an
which she left in 1909 to go with he
parents to the Philippine Islands. She
will be at home with her parents at
Alexandra Court after April 14.
ALBINO
WIG AND DARING EVENING GOWN MAKE STRIKING
COMBINATION.
k?arentTeaehep
Associations
rS
if ft '.V X
A 1 j j
Ny i j ; - 'i "
L . 4 '
V- '4''
' i . " "
buy the b est
4
44
The HamVhat Ami
fill dk
and Bacon .too
Famous for their juicy,
delicate flavor, due to
mild sugar curing and
careful smoking over
smouldering hickory
logs. "STAR'S" are the
choice few selected
from thousands.
You can find "STAR" Ham and Bacon at the following dealers?
The attractiveness oi this daring gown f'Tilack tulle with taffeta tunic
is accentuated by the Marie 'Antoinette Albino wig. The snow white of
the hair and the pinkness of the shoulders make a remarkable contrast
ainst the black of the gown.
ANDERSON. JOHN 14th aud Flanders.
APKU GEORGE 380 Yamhill.
BLUM, C '20th and Hawthorne.
BLUM, J. J .S9th aud Sandy Boulevard
BRUBAKER & NORMANDIN 00th and Stark.
GALLEOLY, G. F "JSth and Ankeny.
GERRETSEN. W. H :th and Hanison.
G0Di:L. TI1EO o.'5d and Belmont.
GUNTHER & GUNT1IER -'0th and Hawthorne.
HELMER. E 21st and Northrup.
KING HILIi MARKET 73o Washington. '
KRITSCIIEVSKY, S 413 5th street.
LENT, O. W 34th aud Belmont.
PORTLAND
LOGAN, S. S.
m1 ivnd A lbert a .
MANN. J. C .401 Hassalo.
MALLEY. J. E 4S0 Washington.
OLOS. AYORTJLN & KING JOth and Morrison.
SCHMEER & CO., R .426 East Bumside.
SCHOENEELD. C. L ."?23 Yilliams.
SEAL E Y-D R E S S E It CO 5th and Stark.
STOCKLEN, E. R )0th and Hawthorne.
STOLL. T. A. 374 11th street.
TOZ1ER & HOPKINS 11th and Alberta.
WASCUER BROS loth and Broadwav.
WEBB, GEORGE T 33lh and Alder.
WHITE PALACE GRO. & MARKET. 21st and Glisan.
tene Felts and Miss Ruth Crocker will
speak. The teachers have prepared
an excellent programme. Mothers are
asked to bring their small children, as
kindergarten department will care
for them during the meeting hour. Re
freshments will be served and a social
hour enjoyed.
An evening meeting has been planned
for tomorrow night for the members of 1
the Ainsworth Parent-Teacher Associa
tion. Dr. C. H. Chapman will give an
address and A. C Newill will speak on
the proposed new school law. The men
and women of the Ainsworth district I
are planning to attend and an ex-1
ceptionally intereetlng meeting will be I
held.
Divorced Life
By Helen HessongFuessIe.
Amity,
Briedwell & Co.
Astoria,
Ness & Owen.
Oregon Co-op. Merc. Co.
Aurora,
Wurster Bros.
Banks,
WT. S. Atlce.
Corvallis,
A. Hodes.
Dallas,
U. S. Laughary.
Falls City,
Falls City Merc. Co.
Eugene,
Ax Billy Dept. Store.
A. F. Bingenheinier.
C. N. Crump.
Gilbert & Sehobert.
J. L. Haas.
G. M. Lakin.
W. A. Bell.
Forest Grove,
1L T. Giltner.
Grants Pass.
Kinney & Truax.
Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.
Straight Talk From Ann.
'HE next day dawned clear and
bright. Ann and her guest, at 9
o'clock were off for a walk. Both were
warmly clad in sweaters and heavy
that. Thousands of backboneless I
women literally haven't got the cour
age to correct a matrimonial mistake, I
no matter how bad. I pity them. I
They're the meal-ticket army, and they
don't know they're paying everything;
they have and are for what
Camas,
C. E. Farrell.
Ilwaco,
W. B. Hawkins.
OREGON
Hood River,
Perigro & Son.
Van Allen & Tilz.
La Fayette,
F. L. Bunn.
McMinnville,
C. C. Murton & Co.
Medford,
Nichols & Ash Pole.
Monmouth,
A. T. Clark.
Mosier,
Nichols & Co.
WASHINGTON
Carsen,
Meier & Kelly.
Long Beach,
Strahaul & Co.
Oregon City, .
H. P. Brigrhtbill.
lladley Bros.
Parkdale.
R. J. Mclsaacs.
Rainier,
Powell & Harris.
St. Helens,
Williams & Hall.
Sandy,
P. R. Meini?.
Shetterly Bros.
Salem,
Bnsick & Tuck.
H. Doe & Son.
C. M. F.pplev.
Foster cc Baker.
Charles Lebold & Co.
F. J. Rice & Son.
O. D. Sehmalzricd.
Sheridan,
Sheridan Mere. Co.
The Dalles.
Ed Ball.
Kalama,
Clonninger & Co.
Seaview,
Constable & Putnam.
I think it the ' matter were put to a
little man like Wallace, for instance, in a
skirts. Ann. whose daily cross-country they re getting. Foor, blind, deluded, straightforward, clear way. ana ne
tramps were often 20 miles or more, sentimentalist, conventional conform- were shown not only how selfish his
cut the distance today to three In def- And still they call it the easiest course really is, but how it will make
erence to her unhardened companion. way! for a wife that is a mere nonentity.
The vitalizing morning air sent the 1 Know many women wno nave ne wouia see me justice ui iier iuc
blood dancing through Marian's veins, stood lor years and years or Drow- xnen. too, it I were in Alices snoes,
lulling her worries to sleep and filling I beating, surliness, and. faithlessness. I I should Just go ahead sweetly and
her with sheer joy of being alive. I Some of them argue that there's never pleasantly having my own way in
'Do vou know" She said "I'd give I Deen uivurce in meir lamuy, una mm I tilings Lnai were iigui, jubi " a v.twwfen
a whole lot if 1 could only forget such
things as cities forever and just make
up my mind to live the ret of my
they can't begin it. So they go on bear- it were a matter of course that my
ng children, suffering and being mis- 1 wishes should be considered, as though
erable. and wonder that the world is I I never thought of such a thing as
in crma i.( n,,i nit getting worse instead of better. The his taking & different view. You can
this. The thought Of going back to I nullu win never fieL ueiicr us junic us uiieu eiiaino n marl iiiiw uwiub us,".
biupiuiiy rtreuvini nu lev. x uu nave I uy jui expeviins j 11.
graduated from among the Btupid, and rather, perhaps the appeal to the sense
I congratulate you." I of right in him wakes It. And then
when it Is awakened, he is really glad
Tomorrow "A Dissertation on Mar- to do the square thing. But Alice is
bittle Discussions
OF
boveMarriaqe
BY BARBARA BOYD.
IP
SHATTUCK Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet today at 3 o'clock
in the assembly hall of the school.
Charles A. Rice will speak on the "Cul
tivation of Right Habits." Mrs. J. F.
Kelly will preside. The Shattuck meet
ings emphasize the social side and the
attendance is large always.
Mrs. C A. Ward will speak tomorrow
at the meeting of the Stephens Parent-
Teacher Association. The work in the
school for the deaf will be explained
by Mrs. Ward.
Irvington Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet Wednesday afternoon a
2:30 o'clock, in room 15 of the school.
Miss Ethel Mitchell will conduct the
kindergarten in room 3. Miss Bess 11c-
Crea. of the Albina Branch Library,
, will give a talk on "Books and the
Home." Important business will be
discussed, and & large attendance is
oeslred.
Clinton-Kelly Association will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and
the Sellwood Association will meet at 3
o'clock. Superintendent Churchill will
Address the Sellwood meeting and the
schoolchildren will sing.
Holman Association will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the as
sembly hall of the school. Mrs. Aria
the city and looking for work scares
me." She paused and dark memories
flocked upon her.
"I hate the men who do the hiring
she went on. "1 hate the way they
look at me. and their insinuating 1 ried Life,"
glances. A man's a man, I guess, and
a woman's his legitimate prey."
"Play the game!" exclaimed Ann.
"Play the game! Play it all the time
Play it hard. Beat men at their 'own
game. Fight and master them. Wind
them around your fingers. Make
them do as you want, not as they want.
Override and conquer them. That's the
way. My dear. I envy you your chance.
If I were not a slave to the paint
1. ...... I. T', J.livk. r. , n Hn.nInn Aw
actlv what's waitinsr for vou back 1
there in the city. Don't be wishy-
washy and think it's a man's world. I prove happy.'
bet uat out oi jour mina. .The Engaged Girl pricked up
.Hal lan uuiueu wuii ukg, swcepinis, 1 -
inr mate talked. Here was a creature "Why not?" asked the Friend
who made her see things, feel things, I vv en. vvanace nas a very xorcetui
gave her flashes of vision, made her I character. He dominates. Or, to put
eager to be up and doing. I it more pointedly, he rides roughshod
co on: urged Marian. laiK to me over -vervbodv. And Alice is rather
imc J u juUf Lwfc.a-uc-- -n nil, ig I
more nerve, more daring, more fighting Jue"- ue -u-m-i---.
sDirit. Don't think that you are through I "I supposte that i
with men just because you have kicked liked her, because
out of matrimonial traces. You've just 1 pose him in any
Degun your aeaiings wir.ii men. i canup.t.j
cr, tn f i n H out for voiintplf. rtnn't lrlt,wlil
around and wish. Jump in and do
You've got it in you. Getting your di-
will instruct the members in Act IV.
"Julius Caesar.V--
Every woman's club in Portland is
invited to send a. delegate to & meet
ing which will be held at the Library
thie afternoon for the purpose of dis
cussing the public market question. It
is planned to form a permanent organization.
Wses One Dominates.
AM afraid." the Matron confided,
"that Alice's marriage will not
her
such a meek, colorless little thing, 1
fear she will just be an echo," con
cluded the Matron.
"And then their married life and the
home will lose what it should have
from her personality," mused the
Friend. "For two, when the Indi
viduality of each Is expressed, can
give more than one."
The Engaged Girl slipped away,
looking as if she had some things to
think about.
DEF00TING IS STOPPED
Idaho County Officials Notified to
' Suspend Operations.
LKWISTON, Tdaho. April . (Spe-
clal.) James Graves, county defooter.
of Idaho County, has received word
from State Veterinarian White at
Boise to suspend defootlng operations
under further notice from the state
capital, owing to a recent ruling hand
ed down by a District Judge In Ada
County. The letter from the State
Veterinarian Is as follows:
"I am advising you not to defoot or
accept any coyotes, wildcats, fox. lynx
or wolves for bounty In the future
until notified to do no,"
The Stat Veterinarlun did not Inti
mate how long the ban would remain
placed upon the bounty rule.
Genesee Farmer lluys Hol.-tcins.
GENESEE. Idaho. April 6. Joseph
Kraut, of this place, has Just returned
from Spokane, where he purchased a
carload of full-blood Holstein cows.
There were 14 in all and 12 of them
were 2-year-old heifers. These corns
just arrived from Pennsylvania. Mr.
Kraut is one of Gencssee's most suc
cessful farmers and Is going to go Into
th dairv biistne.
the reason he
'Yes, she will In time," replied the
Matron. "No woman. I don't care how
vorce for the reasons you did proves!" c ,-7,.V": . V..
f EXTRAL Woman's Christian Tem-
perance Union will hold an all-day
institute tomorrow at Its headquarters
in the Dekum building. Guests from
other unions will be welcomed. Mrs.
she did not op- I 51. L T. Hidden will conduct the pro-
way." mused the I gramme. All departments will report.
'But perhaps she won't mind I The Juvenile work, the medal contests
and the scientific temperance work
will be discussed. The meeting opens
at 10 o'clock.
i
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Clubs.
Tuesday afternoon Club, with Miss
Grace Amos. 833 Hawthorne avenue.
Shakespeare department. Portland
Woman's Club. Women of Woodcraft
Hall. 2 o'clock.
Women of White Temple entertain
new members. 2:30 to 4:SO o'clock.
Women's Political Science Club, Li
brary, 3 o'clock.
Public Market committee at Library. 3
o'clock. .
larent-Teacber Association-
Chapman. 3 o'clock. Superintendent
Churchill, speaker.
Holman. 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Felts and
Miss Crocker to speak.
Shattuck. 3 o'clock. Charles A. Rice
spenker.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club will
meet today with Miss Grace Amos. 853
Hawthorne avenue. The study of the
United States will be taken up.
swallowed up by another. In her
I secret soul, she rebels. And she can't
Ihelp being, at times anyway, unhappy.
You see. In fact, she almost ceases to
exist. She never dares do a thing
without consulting him, and if their
I desires difler she immediately yields.
That is not a happy existence. She
may endure it, but she can't really
enjoy it."
"But what can a woman do if she
has a husband of that sort?" asked the
Friend.
The Engaged Girl listened attentive
ly, meditatively twirling the ring on
her finger.
"She basn t an easy, problem on her
V, n .1 u ' .Jmilt.H V, a f.t,nn A rwt o i
ought ' to begin to solve it in the en- 8"ed to brlngreclpe books.
EHiemeai uer oa ani not wait unLii I
the knot is tied. For one thing, when I The ShakeBpcare department of the
their wills clash, as they are sure to. I Portland Woman's Club will meet to-
they ought to talk It out, amicably and 1 day at S o clock In Women of W ood-
I lovingly, you know, not quarrelsomely. I craft Hall. Margaret Chambers Clark
Willamette Chapter. Daughters .of
the American Revolution, will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Esther
Allen Jcbes. "The First and Last Bat
tles of the Revolution" will be the
topic of a paper by Mrs. Plttinger.
m m m
The women of the White Temple will
give an "at home" to the new members
this afternoon between the Hours oi
2:30 and 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. H. Selg
ner will be chairman. The women are
The Eye
the most delicate of human
organs because of its very
importance is sadly abused 1
Are you straining your eyes
do you need glasses
Let us help to save jjour
ees. Above Is pictured
a machine, invented, pat
ented . and used exclu
sively by Dr. Alallem,
head of our Optical De
partment, for the mak
ing of perfect one
Kryplolt lenses.
More than 30.000 prescrip
tions in the past 21 years
proves public confidence.
Henrichsens
1861
The Oldest Jewelry House la
the Northwest.
Washington, Near Tenth.
2
lO-Day Sale of
HAIR GOODS
Buy Now at 50c on the Dollar
CKKHAS WAVY SWITCHES. 1
20-inch Wavy, were 11.75. now... 051
24-Inch Wavy, were $3.90, now.. . ftl.J.
28-Inch Wavy, were 15. B0. now... 82. 75
30-lnch Wavy, were 16.60, now. ..S3. 25
36-lnch Wavy, were $7.95, now...83.50
FRENCH CONVENT H41R -i
VERY BEST SWITCHES. I
20-inch Wavy, were 10, now... 8 S.OO V-
24-lnch Wavy, were 15, now... T.50
30-lnch Wavy, were J25. now. .. SI 5.00 J
Transforaatloaa to Re Worn Over Your Hair. Natural Wave, Shaped
FonsdsliosB. KlMeat Hnallty.
Were $25.00, now S15.0OI
Were (15.00. now &10.UOI
ALL TOUPEES AT HALF PRICE.
Grays Included.
Gravs Included.
ALL COLORS
lOST MISS THIS SALE.
European Hair Emporium
348 MORRISON STREET
Portland Ad Club
On-To-Vancouver Committee
realizing the need for prompt service
mid quiet surroundings in a central
location for their executive session at a
noonday meeting, lunched at the
Nortonia Hotel
Eleventh, just off Washington.
Luncheons 50c and a mighty good place
to dine tonight.