Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 21, 1914, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 THE MORNING OREG ONIAN, WEDNESDAT, JANUARY 21, 1914. r. GILH1EH HOME IS SCENE OF SOCIAL Monday Musical Club Enter tains When Prominent Women Call. CARD PARTY IS PLANNED Observance of Scholarship Loan Fund Day on February 1 9 Brings Out Plans for Large Af fair for Society. gon at 11 o'clock this morning. A par liamentary drill will be given by Mrs. G. C. Moser and Mrs. Robert Berger, Jr., will read papers. V . The Woman's Overlook Club will give a "baby shower" on Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Robert Berger. 798 Melrose Drive. The purpose of the shower is to provide ayettes for newly-born babes, whose parents are unable to procure the necessary articles. The members of the Overlook Club each have individual families whom they are looking after, personally. The Knights of Columbus are to give another of their brilliant dances and card parties at the Multnomah Hotel on February 24. It will be held just before the lenten season opens. The last dance given by the officers of the Portland council to the knights and their wives at the Multnomah was splendid success. . An interesting event of Friday night will be the entertainment and dance to be given by Kirkpatrick Council. Knights and Ladies of Security. Miss Hazel Gallagher, of the choir of St Francis Church, will sing and District FAILS ONLY TO BE URGED ON HEBREWS THE X-RAY SHADE IS DOOMED Real Privacy Is Obtained by VELLMO light-colored Light-proof Window Shades. Dr. B. Kaplan, En Route to Europe, Opposed to Influx of . Tradesmen on Coast. A delightful social and club event ef Monday was the at-home given by tho Monday Musical Club, at the rest denco of Mrs. Roscoe R. Giltner, 647 Siskiyou street. Mrs. Giltner, who is a most charming hostess, received in her spacious drawing-room, which opens into a beautiful conservatory, where palms and potted plants cluster about a miniature fountain banked with flowers. About the rooms, which were In blue. Ivory and mahogany tones. were placed tall vases of Spring wit low buds. Assisting Mrs. Giltner wero the fol lowing new members of tho club, their handsome gowns making a most pic turesquo group: Mrs. M. H. Lamond, Mrs. Ella B. Jones, Mrs. Glen Foulkes Mrs. Adeline M. Alvord, Mrs. Joseph K, Smith. Mrs. J. E. Boynton, Mrs. E. E. Peterson, Mrs. Jacob Hall Cook, Mrs. K. H. Beall, Mrs. John H. Molr. Mrs. I-e Arnett, Mrs. Leah W. Thompson Mrs. Roy .O. Yates, Mrs. F. E. Harlow, Miss Lucy M. Case, Miss Marion Cum tnlngs, Miss Mantle, Miss Freda La tourette and Miss Julia Claussenius. In the dining-room Mrs. G. J. Frankel mid Mrs. Chester Deering graciously presided at the tea table, which was exquisitely dainty with cover of hand embroidered linen, filet and Armenian luce. A large crystal bowl of pink car nations and ferns formed the center piece. Mrs. John F. Toft also served, uscisted by Miss Naidyne Baker. Miss Modesta Mortensen, Miss Jessie Lewis and Miss Dorothea Nash, who were Interoduced by tho president, Mrs. Herman A. Heppner, presented the jrogramme of the afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Conser presided at the guest book, and Mrs. R. B. Bain, Jr.. of San Francisco, was an out-of-town guest. Upon February 19 the large card party planned for observance of Schol arship Loan Fund day will be given at the Motel Multnomah, instead of the Irvington Club, as contemplated. This change is necessary in order that a larger guest list may bo accommodated. Upon this occasion the choral, class will contribute musical numbers. Oregon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, has issued cards for an informal dancing party, to be given Friday evening In Royal Academy Hall, K5-j Fifth street. The committee In t-hurge of arrangements includes W. F. Coffey, J. L. Valiant, Mrs. r. Haley, George McAfee and Celia M. Gllllvray. Patronesses for the evening are Mrs. Alice Edwards. Mrs. Mae Angel, Mrs. Nellie McDonald, Mrs. Volmar, Mrs. George McAfee and Mrs. Gertrude tSevener. Presiding at the punch bowl will bo Misses Marie Cunningham and llelina Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McCalman are being showered with congratulations upon the arrival of a son January 19 Ho is to be named Donald. I One of the most attractive tango parties of the week was given by Bernard McDonald Monday evening at , llio home of Mrs. J. A. McDonald. The i bouse was decorated with- carnations and poinsettiiis. Those present were: Louletta Walker. Lida Littell, Florence 1 Hermann, Eva Bosovltch, Genevieve ! Coftey, Marie Winn. Hilda Cliff, Gladys . I Bolton. Ruth EfCinger. Maxine Schulz, !i-Manley Treace. "Pink" Day, Byron Marshall, David Griff. Robert Cook William Crittendon, Stanton Marshall, I; Harry Llddyl and James Fulton. 1 1 - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Doolev are being felicitated -upon the I arrival of a son born yesterday at i thMr homo, B02Vi Union avenue. ; i Dr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Slocum are ;' brim? showered with congratulations on the birth of a daughter, who made ; her advent yesterday. m '" The O. E. S. Girls will give a danc ! Ins party on Monday evening, Feb 1 ruary 2. at Mascnic Temple. The off! ; errs of the affair are Miss Mathilda i! Mathlsen, president: Miss Alma Harvey, 1 1 vice-president; J. Cliff Wilson, socre '. tary and treasurer. The patronesses j will be Mrs. Clyde Evans, Mrs. H. T. 1 Don Ivan. Mrs. Fred L. Olson, Mrs. j ; Peter Borgan, Mrs. A. E. Pierce and I Mrs. H. G. Flower. ; i ! S tfwitt'ftHfrtifri'fry"TT)lr.inariiirirrfa ffliirrrtinTinThfTil liii iim. m Rabbi Bernard 91. Kaplan, Who Will I'rsc Kuropcan Jem Only to Farina of Pacific Coast. MORE FACTORIES ADVISED Judge Joseph H. Jones will play a violin obligato. Good music, prizes anft? social entertainment will be features of this open meeting. Tho public is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ralph Knight (May Heusner) have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at their new residence In Irvington. David Brown and Paul Sniderman gave a surprise party January 18 in honor of Miss Lily Epstein at her home. 249 Mead street. Those present were: Miss Rose Collins, Miss M. Sherman, Miss Daisy Epstein, Miss Irene Collins, Jake Sherman, Eugene Irish Rosen crantz, Mark Weinsteln, Mike Cohn, Mazarousky brothers of Vancouver, Wash.. Esther Stephens, Harry Nud- dllngman. Light refreshments were served after a delightful evenings entertainment assisted by Miss Irene Collins in a few difficult dances. The Lalloa Club wishes to announce its January party to be given at Chris tensen's Hall, Thursday, January 29. The committee includes Miss Marie Chambers. Miss Katherine Gaflney. Miss Anna Dunn, Miss Henrietta Wascher and Miss Agnes McCarthy, assisted by D. Walsh, A. B. Gaffney, W. P. Lillis, J. H. McMenamin. The patronesses will be Mesdames M. Keenan. W. F. Graham, P. Douglas, P. J. Smyth, W. A. Elvers and J. F. Kenefick. The Knights Templars Club will en tertain with cards and dancing Jan uary 28, at the Masonic Temple. The patronesses are: Mesdames Fred I. Reynolds, A. H. Lea, L. P. Campbell, Will H. See, L. R. Elder. Arthur L. Finley, E. Clarke Hall, K. V. Lively and W. II. Monroe. Mrs. Edith B. Rockwell was unani mously elected president of the Wo men's Political Science Club yesterday at tho annual meeting of the organiza tion held In the Library. Other officers chosen are: First vice president. Mrs. Josephine Sharp; sec ond vice-president, Mrs. Frank Leith; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Anna M. Poyntz; recording secretary, Mrs. H. C. Uthoft; treasurer. Mrs. B. A Whiting, and auditor, Mrs. Anna Fulton. Amonz Industries ban ITanelsco JUJnlster Believes Fe-asible In Cities of America. Is Toy Mak ing Conditions Studied. Dr. B. Kaplan, editor of the Jewish weekly publication, the Emanuel, and minister of the leading conservative Jewish congregation of San Francisco, will tell those of his people who he meets in Europe that only those who propose to engage in agriculture or manufacturing should come to the Pa cine .Coast following the opening of the Panama Canal. "I am absolutely opposed to the In flux of prospective shopkeepers or traders, or. In other words, middlemen,' said Dr. Kaplan at the Multnomah Ho tel yesterday. Dr. Kaplan is en Toute to Europe with his daughter, Blanche, who has been pronounced by critics the fore most young pianiste of America. A year's leave of absence was given him by his congregation so that he could make the trip. Dr. Kaplan is deeply Interested in the subject of Jewish immigration and be fore leaving for Europe lie will visit the principal cities of the Pacific Coast to acquaint himself with economic con ditions. so as to give practical advice to prospective immigrants in Europe. "The advantages arid opportunities for agriculture all along the Coast, said Dr. Kaplan, "are absolutely un limited. People with small capital but with plenty of energy and grit can acquire farms which would be in a short time sure means of more than a mere live lihood. 'Farming is not like mining. Mining at best is but temporary. Gold mines will be exhausted some day, but the farm is a permanent source of Income. "The Shade Without a Shadow The one icreat objection to ordinary liffht-colored shade! baa been their X-ray coaracterlstlc. wnen me room is il luminated at nlftrnt the ordinary shades do not provide privacy. The VELL.MO hadinsT does away with tills objection, and paves ths way xer universal adop tion of the llrht-colored shade. Tho cloth used In VELLMO shadings Is sub jected to an original process whereby material of the lightest color Is made aosolutely opaqne. sesiaes preventing; prying; eyes from seeing- whet Is going on In Toar home at night they prevent damage to your rugs and tapestries by excluding the too xierce rays oc toe mm. cay sun. VELLMO shades cost but a trifle more than ordlnarv shades but their ad vantages far outweigh this trifling dif ference. VELLMO Ilrht-eolored light-proof hades are sold by most dealers. If your rill not demonstrate their superiority to you. write to our factory for sample books and the name of a reliable dealer In your vicinity who will be glad to snow yea vcuxu. I TS t-l nTF. l-lA.iLrACToKl'Kl I LGUT fiHQZl&J? CA1-IFOKK1A FOR PEER . Some Ma E UARY gazine ? disappearance shortly after their mar riage. "This record makes it look like a di vorce to me," she said when she saw the record of a. prior marriage of the man with whom she went through the marriage ceremony last year. Thielman left her, she told Deputy County Clerk Lewis, without any warn ing shortly after their marriage, and she has not seen or heard of him since. She came to Portland to look for him, she said, because she knew he had lived here, and had learned that he was married here in 1910 or 1911. The record at the courthouse shows that Thielman and Miss Barnes were married by Rev. Harry Leeds, at his residence at 592 East Twentieth street on CK-tober 1J, 1911. Ihe ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. Chany Bowen and Mrs. I. S. Leeds. Mrs. Thielman No. 2 said that she was sure that Gervasius Thielman and George Thielman are the same person. and that she knows nothing of any divorce he may have secured from his lirst wife. The sa is true T ormanufacturlng RQAD FROVIDES TEST SET plants. v e need more manufacturing Sampler Valley Kallroad Aldi Dairymen in Its Territory. on the Pacific Coast; so many things are Imported from Europe which can be made right here. "Take, for example, toy articles. In which at this time of the year so many families are interested and on which thousands of dollars are spent. It would pay a municipality, it seems to me. through its Chamber of Commerce, even to send some clever, industrious men to Germany to learn the manufacture of toya, so as to establish such indus tries here. There are many .other such things. "Japan sends Its young men all over the world for new ideas. American voune men have ideas, and. I may say also, ideals, but they are not always encouraged to carry them out. "I believe in self help, but also In encouraging those who wish to hejp themselves. Dr. Kaplan will remain here till next week, when his gifted daughter. Miss Blanche, in response to an invitation from some prominent local society peo ple, will give a piano recital. Miss Kaplan, according to the best critics, gives promise of developing into the foremost native American woman pianiste. She is also a girl of rare beauty. A painting of hers seated at the piano was recently placed in the Golden Gate Park Museum, of ban Francisco. A little piece of modern railroad en terprise has just been put into prac tice in Grant County, Oregon, by the Sumpter Valley Railway of which Guy J. Anderson, formerly of Portland, is the general manager. The railroad lias purchased a com plete test set and milk scale outfit and has installed it with the Prairie Co-Operative Creamery, where its use will be demonstrated and lent to farm ers free of cost. Mr. Anderson expresses it as his belief that this little Instrument is useful wherever two or more milch coWs are kept. The purpose of the test and milk scale Is to show the exact amount of butter fat produced by each cow. Experience In almost all dairy districts has taught that one or more cows in each herd is not produc ing in value what it costs to feed her. This test set will enable the farmers to learn which cows are earning money and which are not. For October, 1900, we got out a particularly good number of The Munsey. I said so on the cover- a plain, matter-of-fact, signed statement that it was the best number we had ever issued. Such an innovation, such a shocking disregard of number makes the other one look small and indif- conventionality, was intolerable in the eyes of the ferent. That number had 160 pages; this one has newspaper paragraphers. I bore up tolerably well 234 pages. That number cost to go to press $5000; under the criticism, however, and the magazine this one cost $20,000. That number contained short itself struggled along with its increased sale of instalments of two serial stories; this one contains, over a hundred thousand copies' on that number in the place of these serials, a full-length $1.50 ' alone. book novel, published complete in one issue. That Now wftJiave in the February Munsey another number had some good articles; this one has a "best number we have ever issued." But this best whaling lot of them. Here they are: -THE CZAR AND HIS FAMILY WInthrop Biddle THE POSTER CAMPAIGN AGAINST ALCOHOL . . Michael Callahan THE SHOP Frank A. Munsey A FERVID VISION OF AMERICA . Francis Grierson CHILDREN IN PAINTINGS Clayton Hamilton WHERE THE THEATRE FALLS SHORT Brander Matthew THE SENSES AND- MODERN LIFE Sir Gilbert Parker OUR FIFTEEN YEARS WORK IN THE PHILIPPINES, Dean C. Worcester THE COLOSSAL GROWTH OF THE SAVINGS-BANK, Isaac F. Marcossoa DRY-CLEANING THE DRAMA Burns Mantle IMPERISHABLE FICTION Richard LeGallienne 6 Short Stories : 17 Poems : 100 Illustrations And a rattling good novel by FRANK L. PACKARD, entitled The - Miracle M In book form this novel will cost you $1.50 ; in the February Munsey it will cost you 15 cents. And it is published in The Munsey first. The publication of a complete book-length $1.50 novel in each issue of The Munsey is its great new distinguishing feature. No other standard, illustrated magazine does this ; no other has ever attempted it. On All News-stands, 15 Cents Or by the Year $1.50 FRANK A. MUNSEY : : NEW YORK CITY BONDS GO UP Detective Goes Alter Tralnor. City Detective Howell left yesterday for Oakland, Cal., to return Hush Trainor, wanted here on a charge of obtaining: money by false pretenses. Tralnor, it is charged, worked the old fake racehorse- game on an unsuspect ing rancher from Idaho, and was suc cessful in swindling the man out of $2000. Trainor is well known to police officials on the Coast, having traveled under a longr list of aliases. WIFE NO. 2 DESERTED PARK ENTRANCE IS DESIRED Sou Mi Mount Tabor Association, to Petition City. SAN FRASCISCO GIRL MAKES COVEBV HERE. Entrance to Mount Tabor Park, from the Section Lino road Is wanted by the people of South Mount Tabor, and IMS-1 the matter was considered at the meet Ing of the South Mount Tabor 1m provement Association Monday night. A committee was appointed to take up the matter with Commissioner Brew ster. It was reported that the movement to open Twenty-ninth avenue from East Fifty-second to East Eighty-sec ond street, the city limits, is progress Certified conies of the record of the I ing. and East Seventy-fourth street is marriage of Gervasius Thielman and I being improved from the Section Line Miss Ethel Barnes, performed in Port- road to Twenty-ninth avenue, and that Hn. George Thielman Cornea to Port' land to Make Inqulrr of Mianlna; Husband Who Left Her. land in October, 1911, were secured by Mrs. George Thielman, a pretty San Francisco girl, at the courthouse yes terday. This is the only trace of her husband, who, she says, she married in San Francisco two months ago, that she has been able to find, since hia France Is Study Subject of Corriente Club Luncheon Given at Home of Dr. and Mr. . C. D. Bo Dine and Pro gramme Followra. MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, SOCIETY GIRL SCORES HIT WITH COMPANY AT PANT AGES. N interesting event of yesterday was the meeting of the Corriente Club, which took place ' at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Bo Dine, 285 Fargo street. Luncheon was served at an artistically appointed table and the repast was followed by a pro gramme. France was the subject of the papers, addresses and quotations. IxHightful musical numbers were added to the entertainment. The house was decorated in Oregon grape, ferns and greens. Mrs. Sarah Clarke Is president of the club and among the members who frequently contribute to the pro grammes are Mrs. Margaret Alexander, Mrs. Bo Dine. Mrs. Anna Chambers, Mrs. M. Church. Mrs. Emily Cornell. Mrs. Helen Davenport, Mrs. Rhoda De Penning, Mrs. M. Hollister. Mrs. Klll lngsworth. Miss Bertha Moores and many others. Mrs. Myrtle Kinder gave an excellent address yesterday on "French Musicians." m m m Another club gathering of note was that of the Tuesday Afternoon Club, which met with Mrs. Frank M. Miles, man gave a paper on "Industries oi Argentina." Others who assisted in making the programme interesting were Mrs. George L. Boynton and Mrs. L. M. Davis. Next week the club will study Utuguay. The 18th anniversary of the found ing of the Portland Woman's Club will be celebrated with a large reception, which will be the center of interest in clubdom und society today. The board members and honored guests will re reive in Women of Woodcraft Hall from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. The business and social meeting' of the Coterie will attract the members of that organization to the Hotel Ore- jjjf .x1. "W-.',: ....-S r&fzi V - ' - . ' .illiilllia . ' " riir . j ' C - ' ' - t - ? J East Seventy-fourth . street will be opened from Twenty-ninth avenue to Powell Valley road. It was decided to Invite one of the City Commissioners to address the club at its meeting, Feb ruary 2. - Shopmen Sec Xew Lathe Work. A demonstration of the new Libby six-Inch turret lathe at the O.-W. R. & N. shops in Alblna yesterday after noon was witnessed by a large force of shop employes and by machinists from various other shops in the city. A' representative of the manufacturers at Indianapolis gave the demonstration and operated the lathe. By use of this new machine Iron and steel parts can be handled and turned into the desired objects in much less time than required by lathes now In use. - $448,000 Issue Brings Prices Above Former Average. HIGHEST IS NEAR RECORD 1Z. liisi ii g Obtains Largest Amount, $220,000 Worth, at From 2.63. 3.681 Per Cent Fifty Bids Arc Kcceived. to Ines Bank. $50,000 at 2.76, $25,000 at 2.6t and $12,662 at 2.56. The sale indicates that Portland im provement bonds are commanding a prominent place in the financial mar ket. This, it is said, is due partly to the income tax law. Recently the city sold, a large issue of long-time bonds and obtained record prices. Tho growing popularity of Portland 10-year 6-per cent Improvement bonds was demonstrated yesterday when an issue of .$448,000 brought prices consid erably in adyance of the average re ceived heretofore. The issue brought out about 50 bids and it was possible to sell every bond for a premium of 2.56 per cent or better. The heaviest bidder was E. Eising, who obtained $220,000 worth of the bonds at prices ranging between 2.63 and 3.681 per cent above par. Of the total issue the city bought up for va rious sinking funds and other funds a total of $62,500, paying for them the customary par and accrued interest. K. Eising tendered 11 bids each for $20,000 worth of bonds and was suc cessful In each bid. The lowest ten der he made was 2.63 and the highest 3.681 per cent, which was close to the record price, 4 per cent, for Portland bonds of this class. The lowest price for which any of the Issue was sold was 2.56 per cent. The average price for the entire issue, aside from those bought by the city, was close to 3 per cent above par. Those who procured bonds in addi tion to the city and the prices paid above par by each are: E. Eising, $220, 000 at from 2.63 to 3.681 per cent; A. IL Maegly. $15,000 at 2.9; Agnes Breeze, $2000 at 3; Louis Tenrick, $500 at 2.75; S. Kofka, $500 at 2; Thomas Rutte, $3000 at 2.75; C. Ecks, $1000 at 3.50; United States National Bank. $25,000 at 2.66 and $25,000 at 2.76; John Grady, $500 at 2.75: O. L. Smith, $200 at 2.ia; G. E. Wrelter, $500 at 3; S. F. Seferd, $1000 at 3; Lumbermen's Trust & Sav CLAIMS T0BE FORFEITED Court Holds Henry Hewitt. Jr., Ob tained Land Illegally. Judge Wolverton, of the United States District Court, announced yes terday that he will issue a decree de claring void the patents on 28 timber claims near Sumpter, Or., held by Henry Hewitt, Jr.. of Tacoma, and val ued at approximately $75,000. Suit was brought by the Government for the forfeiture of the patents on the ground that they had been fraudulent ly obtained. It was alleged that the Hewitt Land Company, a corporation controlled by Hewitt, furnished the money with which Seymour H. Bell and B. Stoddard, timber operators, bought the claims of the entrymen at $100 a claim. Hewitt's contention was that he had bought the land "innocently." not knowing of the operations of Stoddard and Bell, but Judge Wolverton, in his opinion, declared that all the circum stances of the transaction. Including the fact that money for entrymen's ex penses was obtained from Hewitt, in dicate that Hewitt is not entitled to the benefit an innocent purchaser would receive. , MISS (tlEE.MG WILLIAMS. When little Miss Queenie Williams left her parental home at Mel bourne. Australia, she gave up a life of society for the footlights. Not that this is anything new, but it is one of the rare instances in which a society girl made good in the dramatic world. Miss Williams is the winsome ingenue with the Pollard Opera Company, which is playing a week's engagement at Pantages. Miss Williams is the only new member of the company since it first came to Portland from Australia 12 years ago. Miss Williams was chosen t succeed Daphne Pollard and she scored an instantaneous hit. Bridal Silver Imported and Domestic Sets and Individual Pieces Portland's Largest Stock n I direct attention to our immense show. ing of worthy Silverware for the bride. Our sets range from the small chests of Silver for modest service, up to those sufficiently equipped for large gatherings. Then, too, we are displaying an endless array of individual pieces serving dishes, knives, forks, spoons, platters, pitchers, coffee and tea sets, etc. all of the high est quality and the utmost in distinc tion of design. Established 1868 I Jewelers Silversmiths Washington and Park FULL CHARGE GIVEN DATER Commissioner Dieck Has Extreme Confidence In City Kngineer. Philip Dat'er, who has been appointed City Engineer by City Commissioner Dieck, is to have complete charge or the engineering division of the Pub lic Works Department. This was tho announcement yesterday of Commis sioner Dieck following a conference with Mr. Dater. The force of draftsmen, inspectors and engineers of the department will be In charge of Mr. Dater and subject to his orders. Mr. Dieck says he has extreme confidence In his new-engineer and proposes to allow him to handle the engineering forces as well as the engineering work. i. TDMATCL (O1 c "Wherever I roam On my globe-trotting rambles There s no place like home. And no soup like Campbell s." The song that reached her heart. In fact it reaches all our hearts especially when they are accompanied by hungry appe tites and the near approach of the dinner hour. Then is the time we most keenly appre ciate the satisfying song of Campbell's Tomato Soup With its inviting fragrance and natural color, its tasty zest which appeals to the most critical, and its wholesome nourishing after effect there is indeed no other soup like it. Your money back if not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can