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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1914)
10 THE 3IORXIXG- OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1914. QUITE the most important event of last night was the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Sanborn at Hotel Multnomah. The ballroom, charmingly decked with yellow and white crysanthemums and a profusion of palms, enhanced the kaleidoscopic effect of the lovely gowns of tfTe fair wex. The supper room was attractively decorated as a Japanese garden. With masses of lovely cherry blossoms, wis taria and myriads of softly shaded lights. Mrs. Sanborn was charmingly gowned In a creation of gray beaded net over vivid green brocaded satin crepe, trimmed with filmy lace, and she also wore a corsage of orchids. Among the guests were: The following Is a list of those pres ent: Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams, Mr. and Mrs W. C. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo A. Avery, Jr., Lieutenant and Mrs. W. O. Boi well, Mr. and Mrs. John C Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. TV'. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Cor hett, Mr. and Mrs. W. L). Clark, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing. Major and Mrs. A. F. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Oreen, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gadsby, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Slurann U. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. James IX Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kolloclr. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. J., Wesley l.add, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Iewls, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Major and Mrs. Jay J. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mears. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mal pas. Colonel and Mrs. C. H. McKinstry, Mr. Dd Mrs. William MacMaster. Mr. and Mrs. 3 indoa R. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. George L. i iicPherson, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mc Ciaken, Mr. and Mrs. C. X. McArthur, Mr. niitl Mrs. Frank G. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. J. ,S. O'Gorman, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Hockey, Bishop and Mrs. 'Charles Scaddlnfc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Russell 1". Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Story, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hkinner, Colonel and Mrs. :. E. S. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wlllett, Mr and Mrs. C. T. Whitney, Colonel and Mrs. George S. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Yates. Miss Louise Burns, Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor fcett. Miss Evelyn Carey, Miss Shanna Cum min?. Miss Hazel Crocker. Miss Barbara Crocker. Mrs. Gertrude Corbett, Mrs. Frank V. DuMond. Miss Diana Ersklne, Miss Vio let Ersklne, Miss Flynn, Miss Katherlne Hart, Miss Dorothy Huber, Miss Grace Honeyman, Miss Mildred Honeyman, Miss Margaret Hewitt, Miss Katherlne Holbrook, Miss Margery Hoffman, Mrs. S. T. Ham ilton, Miss Sarah H. Lewis, Mrs. Harry LIU. Miss Malsie MacMaster, Miss Barbara MacKenzle, Miss Jean Morrison. Miss Au gusta Marshall, Mrs. P. F. Morey, Mrs. I. J. Mann, Miss Constance Rice of Tacoma, Miss Dorothea Shepard of Portland, Conn., Miss Claire Wilcox, Miss Clara Weldler, Miss Polly Young. X. E. Ayer, General John B. Butler, F. rt. Behrenris, Hamilton Corbett, Willis K. Clark, H. B. Coburn, Jr., H. K. B. Davis. R. M. Dooly. Edward Eastham. Gerald Eastham. Frederick Foster, Philip Fry, Dwlght Fullerton. Lieutenant Philip Flem ing. John Geary, Allan Green, Walter Glf fard, Paul Glesy, C. C. Hlndman, Lester T. Hodson. James Huselton, Charles S. Hol brook, William Howe. Captain C. R. How land. J. A. Hill, Richard Jones, W. F. Jelliff. J. A. Keating, W. H. Lines, J. A. Latourette, Edgar Lazarus, Roderick Mac leay. Charles Miller. A. D. Norris, E. W. Ortman, Lloyd Porter, Ferdinand C. Smith, Alfred F. Smith. Charles M Stool. . M. Small, George Stanley, Captain Edmund Sayer. Lieutenant F. V. Schneider, Henry jeai, R.ing Tyler. w. o. Van Schuyver, William D. Wheelwright. Irving L. Web ster. E. F. Whitney. C. B. Welcker. Harold Wells. William Wheeler, Jordan Zan. m The initial Soiree Dansant at the Hotel Benson last night was a tre mendous success. Informality was the watchword, and the men especially en Joyed that particular part of the pro gramme. They were not obliged to make any preparations for the occa sion, and the fact that they could dance from 9 o'clock until midnight In every day attire was undoubtedly one of the reasons for the large attendance. The gowns worn by the women were simple little Informal dinner gowns, a great many wearing theater gowns and charming wraps. Any gown that can proberly be worn with a hat Is suit able for the soiree dansant. The evening dances are proving far more popular than the afternoon in Portland, and a delicious supper was a feature of the evening. Mile. Hor- tense Zaro and Harry Gray gave won derful artistic exhibitions of the mod ern dances, and their Maxlxe pleased all the spectators. Mrs. J. , Coulsen Hare entertained with a missionary tea at her home on Caruthers street yesterday afternoon for the ladles of the First Congrega tional Church. She was assisted by Mrs. A. H. Harding. . Kev. Harry Ferneyhough, superin tendent of the Tacoma Seamen's Insti tute, Joined Mr. Ferneyhough yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy G. Wagner. 500 East Thirty-seventh street, for a few days' vacation. Mr. Ferneyhough was formely assistant chaplain at the Seamen's Institute in this city, having resided here ten years. He left Portland to take charge of the Seamen's Institute at Tacoma near ly eight years ago. Mrs. Ferneyhough, formerly Miss Viola Gilbert, of this city, is a talented soprano and is much Interested in the institute. . On Saturday, February l, from 3 to 5 o'clock a reception will be given by the Willamette Chapter, D. A. R., at the home of Mrs. E. G. Titus, 635 Tillamook street, Irvington. The mem bers of Multnomah Chapter are invited, also any other Daughters who are in the city. Miss Katherlne Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lockwood are among recent arrivals at Vendome Hotel, San Jose, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Shetterley, Jr., were host and hostess at a Valentine party February 14 at their home, 42-4 East Forty-ninth street North, in Rose City Park. The evening was passed in dancing all the latest dances. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Laid law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Frank Miller Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaesing, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Murphy, Mrs. Henry Melner, Mrs. Pres ton Countryman, Mrs. Llllie Rodgers, Miss Fannie Bawden, Miss Maxine Meiner, Miss Cecelia Fennel. Miss Peg gie Franklin, G. V. Duttle. Joseph Gul- linan, B. A. Parish and Peter Ponde. GREY CHIFFON USED IN COSTUME BY MEUNIER. I i f oil irrw x.x , li li "'.JliA.Jr III a bee. He did not see Marian, and she slipped into a chair at a little table by the wall. She sighed with satisfaction. The soft table lights, the deep rug un derfoot, the ornate ceiling, the music, were enchanting. She longed for the money to repeat this experience often. Why had she been denied all this, and relegated into the army of mediocrity? She reflected bitterly, enviously, on the trick of birth which had given Mildred so much and her so little. But she thrilled with the thought that now she was free free to begin life again, to win perhaps what had been denied her. "Pardon me, nfadairie." said a voice at her side, ending her reverie ab ruptly. It was the head waiter. "Are you alone, madame?" he Inquired. "Yes," she answered inquiringly. "I am sorry, madame, but the man agement does not permit ladles with out escorts to dine here. I am very sorry. But It Is a rule." The words hit Marian like blows. With a mumbled apology she made haste to rise. She felt like an Igno ramus, like a culprit. She hurried away, her face flushed with shame and embarrassment. She felt as though a glorious feast had been jerked without ceremony from before her. Her appetite gone, she made a pre tense of eating her dinner a little later in a dairy lunchroom, after which she bought a gallery seat at one of the theaters, and strove to forget her un comfortable experience as the rollick ing musical comedy romped on from curtain to curtain. (To be continued tomorrow.) ISS MABEL STEGNER, head of the The above model is one of the char ming new French creations. It is an afternoon gown, designed by Meunier, of gray chiffon over the same colored satin. The girdle and trimming on the tunic are of moire ribbon. 2:15 and continue till 3 o'clock, when Mrs. Herbert Foster will take charge of the programe. Harry Drill will give a lecture on the "Psychology of Pov erty." Circle No. 9 has been studying Henry George's "Progress and pov erty," with Mr. Drill as director. " m m m The Portland Woman's Club Art D- partment will meet tomorrow after noon at 1:30, room G, Library. Mrs. Weister will conduct the review in preparation for the stereopticon lecture sne will give in the nes.r future. Mrs. G. L. Buland. 606 Mania street. will entertain Circle 10. Psychology Club, on Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. The psychology department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet in Iho main clubroom at 2 o'clock on Fri- JlyJ?difiAhzj??fZfoZmiF. 'HAPTER C, P. E. O. Sisterhood - will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John F. Beaumont, 481 East Fif tieth street North. A cafeteria lunch eon will be served at 1 o'clock by Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs. I. D. Bo Dine and Mrs. John Slfton. The proceeds will be used in the state convention fund. Chapter C will entertain the state con vention this year. Each member will do a "stunt" or pay a fine. The pro gramme will be full of surprises ana novel features. The Portland Psychology Club, gen eral meeting, will be held today in Lecture-room A, Central Library. Mrs, Welster's reading circle will begin at day afternoon. Mrs. Florence Crawford will deliver the eighth lecture of tiie course. Desire and the Senses." The patriotic instructor of Winslow- Meade Circle, No. 7, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, has ar- ranced a programme for Monday after noon at 2 o'clock, to commemorate the birth of Washington and Lincoln. The exercises will be held in room 625 Courthouse and will represent the dif ferent circles in Portland. Miss Lida O'Byron addressed the Cen tral W. C. T. U. on Wednesday after noon on Registration and Election Laws." Mrs. H. Wilson reported 10 new members secured at the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday evening alter tne address by Mrs, Booker. the Young Women's Christian Associa tion, is planning a new course of les sons for the husbands of several of the members of the matrons' cooking class. The men will learn the art of carving roasts, fowl and steaks, while the women will prepare the dinners. This course will be introduced at the request of several members of the association. On Tuesday night the February birth day party of the girls of the associa tion was held. A clay modeling con test was participated in by the guests and some clever models were made. Music, fortune telling and games were enjoyed. Mrs. Shirley Parker, Mrs. Donald Spencer and Mrs. John- Claire Montieth were patronesses of the even- ng. Last night the girls' social commit tee met and laid plans for the enter tainment and welcoming of new girls in the association. It is the aim of this committee to make strangers feel at home. This afternoon there will be a meet ing of the new Finnish Girls' Club and onight the Swedish Girls will have their party. The regular meeting of the Woman's Overlook Improvement Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. F. W. Brooke, 834 Colonial avenue. The monthly luncheon of the council of the State Federation of Women's Clubs will be held on Saturday at 12:30 o'clock 111 the Meier & Frank tearoom. C. Chapman, of the State Immigra tion Commission, will speak on "Immi gration." Officers and active members of federated clubs may make reserva tions by calling Mrs. J. W. Tifft, Mar shall 4215. Preciding the lecture by Dr. Woods Hutchinson, which will be given on the evening of February 27 at Taylor- Street Methodist Church, Mrs. Alda Broughton Pierce will give several or gan selections. "ParentTeaehePS Associations Divorced Life By Helen HessongFuessIe. (Copyright, the Adams Newspaper Service.) Marian Dines Out. ARIAN awoke the next morning with a severe headache. It kept growing worse; and, although she had resolved to spend the day In quest of work, she kept to her room. She felt no misgivings about her ability to find pleasant employment. The city of half a million must be full of opportunities, she reflected. Toward evening she was feeling bet ter. But all day she had dreaded .to re-enter the dining-room of the board-ing-house, . with its curious eyes, and her knowledge that people were talk ing about her affairs. So, at 5:30 she dressed for the street, and decided to dine somewhere else. The clear, fine November evening quickened her blood, and cleared the brain. Crowds of pedestrians, on their way home from work, passed her. Among them were many women, frail wisps of human beings leading drab, hard-working lives, traveling back and forth between office and abode like shuttles in the loom of a city. ' Marian hurried on. Ahead of her blazed the down-town section, with its CALENDAR FOB TODAY. Society. Mrs. J. G. Edwards will be honor guest this afternoon at smart bridge tea with Mrs. David C. Lewis as hostess. Mrs. Dom J. Zan also will be hostess for a tea In honor of Miss "ranees Nel son, of Albany. Valentine card party by Monday Mu sical Club at Multnomah Hotel this evening. Mrs. A. Simon's musical for Miss Lola Senders and Miss Lillian Craner, of San Francisco, this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her residence. Clubs. Portland Psychology Club, general meeting, room A, Library, 2:13 o'clock. Art department, Portland Woman's Club, 1 :30 o'clock, room G, Library. Dramatic department, Portland Wom an's Club, postponed. Parent-Teacher Associations. All circles sell flags for child welfare. iiieaters, noteis, caies. with its maze of trolley lines, its humming motor cars, its blooming, gleaming electric signboards. She had caught but occa slonal glimpses of the city's laughing, aown-town nignt life during her mar ried years. A hole had yawned for every dollar before it was even earned. fane had rebelled often against the gray years, yearning for excitement. longing to be up and doing. Tonight she felt a sudden impulse to dine in one of the city's cafes to if J A1 A X 1. . X'VV 5.KJT; The Standard Everywhere for the Woman of Fashion ' ?iuCa Spirife Corsets Read This Special Message For You YOU want your new gowns this spring to be the most successful you have ever worn. Then today visit the corset department of your favorite store and examine the newCB model -which is designed especially to make your new gowns a success. It has the very newest lines, and is made for your very figure as correct in every detail as though actually ' made to order. All the leading stores are showing the new season's CB Corsets. A model for every possible type of woman's figure over 240 in all. See the new CB "Dancing" Corsets. Beautiful new materials, etc CB prices, as always, $ 1 to $ 1 0. EXCLUSIVE C. B. AGENTS utmxarx wolie (& (5a t"Morchandis o? J Merit Qny EXCLUSIVE C. B. AGENTS T the meeting of the Sellwood Par ent-Teacher Association of Sell wood yesterday afternoon, Miss Lil lian Tingle gave an interesting and helpful talk to the mothers assembled She urged them to co-operate with the schools in teaching the girls domestic science and told them that repsonsibil ity was necessary to make the girls ef ncient housewives. "If the girls are not allowed to prac tice at home some of the things they learn at school, we cannot expect them to become first-class cooks. They might as well take piano lessons and never be allowed to practice. I want to make the science of cooking and the study of food values practical to the every-day life of the young people. Let them have responsibility. Let them try keeping the accounts and do the buying for a week," said Miss Tingle. The Lents Parent-Teachers' Associa tion, will meet at the schoolhouse Fri day at 2:30 o'clock, when an interest ing programme will be rendered. Miss Russell will be present in costume and speak on "The Campflre Girls" move people of Lents. Miss Cavana will (peak on "The School Survey." Mrs. C. L. Gessell is president. Miss Russell nopes to arouse enough interest to warrant the forming of a campflre circle in Lents. e Woodstock Parent-Teacher Associa tion has appointed a committee to con fer with the Woodstock Improvement Club regarding the need of grounds and, playground equipment for the school. The improvement club will give a basket social at the Metho dist Episcopal church of Woodstock on Monday night. Each woman is request ed to bring lunch for two. The men are requested to buy the baskets and "boost" for Woodstock. for she keeps her expenses down to a marvelously low figure. She bustles around from morning till night, and from one week to another, and one year to another, keeping the household machinery running like clockwork. Ana my friends were singing her praises in crescendo." 'I should think they would," em phatically agreed the Bachelor. "She must be a jewel of the first water, the sort of person Solomon had in mind when he said her price was above ruble." "But the world has moved since Sol omon s time, observed the cacneior Girl, gazing coldly upon the Bachelor. You are just like the rest. This stand ard of wifely conduct is held up as the model to be striven for. And there are hundreds, yes, thousands of wom en trotting around in this groove who are perfectly satisfied with themselves and their lives because it has been held up to them as the proper thing to ao. And there are thousands of mothers, perhaps I should say mothers-in-law. who are delightedly patting their daughters on the back and telling them what good wives they are. ' "Well, what's wrong with them? asked the Bachelor. "That they should think that this is the whole of life, and be content to have it the whole of life. When this wife in question dies, even though she lives to be 80, so far as mental or spir itual growth goes, she won't be a par ticle different from what she was when she was born. Her whole life will have been a treadmill of cooking, dishwash ing, sewing, sweeping, and content ment therewith; because she has been taught to think this is her whole duty. That is the reason I say that when this is held up as the highest and holiest sphere of a wife, it is too restricted. A wife is a human being, as well as a wife: and the need, the necessity of hu manity is to grow. And that's the rea son when real live women find, that in the matrimonial pasture they' aren't allowed to grow because it is not com patible with their duty as a wife and mother, they Jump over the fence. Qr if they discover it before hand." con cluded the Bachelor Girl, looking calm ly and steadily at the Bachelor, "they refuse to be led in." their fluffiness and Jet comes into glit tering favor. Drapery of every description is run ning riot on the Spring frock. Taffeta is the much heralded material for the Spring suit. Premet, the French designer, slips in a quaint, old fashioned note in quantities of small bows upright around the bottom of the skirt. Shot and moire taffeta are a bit smarter and heighten the crisp effect that Is so desirable this season. The waistline this season is a vari able quantity. The normal high and low lines are all good- Poiret has de signed a stunning new gown without any waistline. The only plain skirt that is seen is with the tailored suit, which last is almost a minus quantity the coming season. Other skirts are puffed, draped, ruffled, overlaid with tunics and trimmed with corkscrew frills. Simple Home Treatment For Superfluous Hairs Beauty Culture. A very effective and simple home treatment for superfluous hairs is as follows: Mix into a paste enough pow dered delatone and water to cover the hairy surface, apply and after two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has disap peared. This method is devoid of pain or danger and leaves the skin free from spot or blemish. Best results naturally follow when the delatone is purchased in an original package be cause its strength and purity are then assured. Adv. I am sorry, madame, bat the manage ment does not permit ladlea with out escorts to dine here." which Frank had several times taken her. She wanted to hear brisk music, to see well-dressed people, to dine amid palms and shaded table lamps. Her heart beat faster and faster as she hurried along. The blazing city called and beckoned. It held forth promise of change, excitement, color, tang. inere was a certain romance In her flight from the dreary monotony and meddling people of her boarding-house. Once more the thought of her freedom went through her like stimulating va pors. She entered the sparkling cafe she had had in mind. Groups of diners were making their way to tables. Tha bead waiter was buzzing- around lik brttle Discussions OF boveApMarriaqe BY BARBARA. BOYD. Progressive Standards for Marriage. (ft WISH so many women were not X satisfied with the old-time stand ards set ior wirenood. They are so restricted," mused the Bachelor Girl. "That's the last thing to worry about," responded the Bachelor. "Judg ing by the divorce records of today, precious few women are satisfied with the old-time standards. That's the trouble." "No," objected the Bachelor Girl, "the trouble is that the standards are not moved forward to give more room for growth. And so women jump over the fence. The better way would be to enlarge the pasture. Then they wouldn't want to jump." "In just what way, for Instance, would you enlarge the marital enclosure?" in quired the Bachelor. "What set me to thinking about iu" ruminated the Bachelor Girl, "was the enthusiastic description I .heard today of a wife. It seems she is a good cook, an immaculate housekeeper, a clever dressmaker for she makes the chil dren's clothes and keeps the young sters as neat as a pin. Her house shines, her children shine. I presume her hus band shines, though he wasn't men tioned. She is frugal and economical, ft LatestRipples ft IN 1 TheWorld cf Fashion g" ONSERVATIVE femininity again raises protesting hands at the split skirt. But Fashion, the jade, just laughs and the skirt is split a little higher, for Milady must walk and she must dance. Feathers are esteemed according to GIRLS! IUST TRY IT. BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Make It Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxuriant and Remove All Dandruff. SPECIAL MATINEE I I Thursday afternoon, the management announces, has been set aside for a matinee of the now celebrated and popular Chinese Festival which has been taking Portland by storm the past week and a half. It is the first time a performance of this kind has been staged in the Northwest. The decora tions and costumes form an Oriental background for a superb Oriental extravaganza. THURSO A V AFTERNOON 3i30 Until 5. I I Note the F ew Specials Taken From the Menu We Will Serve on Thursday Afternoon I I I'rrnh Crab Flakes, en Coqnllle, IKe. Lobster or Crab, NewbourKh. ChafinK Dish, 35e. Baked Uysten, Italnbow, 25c. Ice Cream. ISc. "v" t Assorted French Pantry. 10c. And Hot Rollsi Baked in Our Own Shop. Come, bring your friends, and spend a delightful afternoon amid delightful surroundings. Souvenirs will be presented to the ladies. Morgan linlldlng, Broadway at Washington. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig orates the scalp, forever stopping Itch ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of It surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug gist or toilet counter, and just try lt Adv. THIS WEEK $14 35-inch Switches, three tJ(C? A separate stems tDOiHt KIO 32-inch Switches, three T0 o Q separate stems w&iOi flO 28-inch Wavy Gray, QC three separate stems.... J0 THE HAIR STORE 120 Sixth St'cct, Near Waeklagton. Advance Styles are now available for immediate se lection from a practicaLy unlimited assortment of imported fabrics. These are tailored to order in the daylight shops on our own premises by men experts no women are employed to make these man-tailored suits. The efficient organization, backed by ample capital and purchasing ability, assures the discriminating of fifty-dollar values in Ladies Tailored Suits at Thirty-Five Dollars 382 Washington Street Opposite Pittock Block