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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1914)
9 O NE of the prettiest parties of the week was enjoyed Friday evening by members of the Waverly Tennis Club and their friends at the new resi dence of Miss Alice Meyers, in Waverly. The reception-rooms were decorated with red carnations and greens, inter woven with strings of brilliant lights. The early part of the evening was de voted to "500." after which refreshments were served with covers laid for 21. "Five hundred" honors fell to Miss Ger trude Roehr. Dancing: was enjoyed the latter part of the evening, with Miss Romona . Klllisran demonstrating- the hesitation waltz. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Noren, Alice Meyers, Clara Kneckt, Ro mona Milligan, Bertha Palmer, Made line Sutherland, Gertrude Roehr, Fran cis Gardner, Gladys Noren and Jennie Noren, Bert Meyers, Osco Roehr, Crom well Noren, Earl Heitschmidt, Ray Fryer, Tom Gorman. Oscar Noren, James Hyde, Bryan McLeod and Errol Day. A pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John .Simon at their home, 144 West Webster street, Thursday evening. Five hun dred was played. Mrs. N. M. Hall and J. I. Mackey held the highest score. Cards, music and singing were en Joyed, after which refreshments were served. The marriage of Ida M. Angell and Luther E. Bender took place Wednes day. Dr. Dyott officiated and the only attendants were Mrs. Clara Eldrldge and Frederick McGillery. Mr. and Mrs. Bender are at home to their friends at the Lois Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. C. 43. Russell have re turned from California and are living at the Nortonia Hotel. Mrs.' Dr. Conneil has taken a suite of rooms at Hotel Nortonia. Mrs. S. E. Harris, of Astoria, and Mrs. Charles Steinbring, of San Fran cisco, are visiting their nieces, the Misses Cameron, of Laurelhurst. The Alegra Doncellitis Club, which was organized recently, was enter tained Thursday at the home of Miss Mabel Mascot, me fvening was spent In games and music Only members and Mrs. Mascot were present. A quiet home wedding took place March 3, when Karl Edling claimed as his bride Kleah L. Hathaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hathaway, of Ritter, Or. Rev. Dr. Sitler, of Long Creek, Or., was the officiating clergy man. Mr. and Mrs. Edling will live In Montana after May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blumauer re turned last week to Portland after an absence of five months, during which they visited In New York, where they were entertained extensively, and also nt points fn Florida and at New Or leans. They returned via Los Angeles and San Francisco. They are living at Hotel Multnomah. ' The Scotch Thistle Social Club, under the auspices of Clan Macleay and La dies'. Auxiliary, held an enjoyable dance Friday evening at Knights of Pythias Hall. The patronesses were Mrs. M. A M. Coles, Mrs. D. A. S. Duncan. Mrs. Alex C. Brander and Mrs. C. L. Kellock. Another dance by the Satellites; Order of Eastern Star, will be given at the Masonic Temple March 12. The patronesses will be Mrs. Sheldon F. Ball, Mrs. Albert Gebhardt. Mrs. J. H. Richmond, Mrs. J. M. Wheeler and Mrs. Alfred Niblin. The Jewish Boys' Athletic Club basketball team gave a banquet Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cohn, 147 North Twenty-first street. During the evening the team elected Manuel Weiser manager and James Gilbert captain for the 1914-15 season. "Violin solos were played by Julius Herzog. Miss Shirley Cohn was elected mascot. v 0 Mrs. Einer Jorgensen was hostess at a luncheon Thursday. The guests were Mrs. William Brundell, Mrs. N. P. Jorgensen, Mrs. C. Van Wagner, Mrs. B. Reeves and Mrs. G. W. Jorgensen. Mrs. Jorgensen also gave a luncheon Saturday for Mrs. Geil, Mrs. H. Peters, Mrs. L. Kennedy, Mrs. C. Howland and Mrs. R. Coster. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Reeves en tertained at a 500 party Friday night at their home on Belmont street. Hon ors fell to Mrs. L. M. Kennedy, Mrs. G. Jorgensen, H. Peters and J. E. Wil loughby. Mrs. Daisy Dean Struble and daugh ter, of Holyoke. Mass., are visiting rel atives at 663 Wasco street. Miss Edith Gregory Will leave tonight for New York. Bonhomme Bridge Club was enter tained recently by Mrs. W. S. Hamacher ft her home, 40S East Fortieth street North. The guests were received In the tlrawlng-room, which was attractively decorated in pink blossoms. The dining-room was adorned with pink and white carnations and ferns. Card hon ors fell to Mrs. Elmer Walker and Mrs. TV. C. Beaumont. WASHOUGAL. Wash., March 8 (Special.) An event of interest was the marriage of E. D. Clapp, of Washouyal, assistant cashier of the Clarke County Bank, to Miss Laura Mae Wlest, a daughter of Jacob Wlest, of Skamok swa. The wedding was the culmination of a romance which began some years ngo while they were both students In Pacific University, Forest Grove. The marriasro ceremony was solemnized at the bride's home in Skamokawa, Rev. C. F. Clapp. father cf the bridegroom, officiating. LATEST IDEAS EMBODIED IN NEW PARISIAN GOWN I I t J " H$k -i- - y '- Vv. i ' , 'Ml -V ' ' b biitle Discussions OF boveMarriaqe BY BARBARA BOYD. Love In a Cornfield. FRIEND ft mine declared to me r the other day that she would rather live in a cornfield with Jack, than in a palace with any other man," said the Young Married Woman. -She's got a new version," sniffed the Old Maid. "It used to be love in-a cottage. But I presume she wanted to be a little more drama, and so said cornfield." "No," explained the Young Married Woman. "I think she really meant some unpleasant place like a cornfield, stubs,, and rough ground, and without shelter. One could have a real pleas ant time in a cottage," sighed the Young Married Woman. "There wouldn't be any maid to bother with, nor china and silver to look after, nor bridge and such things. One could cut out all the non-essentials, and en Joy life." "If you cut out everything but Jack, you'd find life rather monotonous," scoffed the Old Maid. "You tell your A stunning creation was designed by La Croix, Paris. It is a model of tulle and applique, with & tunic of black and white lace. A double frill around the tulle overskirt is a most charming addition to the gown. The high collar is a new feature. It Is relieved by a cascade of white lace that falls gracefully over the front of the blouse. friend not to be so foolish. She needn't take the palace and the other man. but let her wait until Jack can provide something beside a cornfield for habi- 1 tation." "I don't know," objected the Young Married Woman. "Some of the hap piest couples I know are the ones who are struggling together to get ahead." "They may be putting on a bright face, and enduring it. But I doubt if they are enjoying it." "Yes, they -are," persisted the Young Married Woman, her spirit warming to the argument, "because they are de veloping themselves and finding out all the pluck and grit in each other. A couple that has plenty to live on, and smooth sailing, never really know the admirable traits each has. Their knowledge of each other doesn't go much deeper or ring much truer than the knowledge one gets of a person through his society manners. It takes trials and hard work and struggles to show what is In one. And when you see patience and courage and stead fastness coming to the surface, you can't help loving more and more." "But suppose instead of patience and courage and steadfastness, you see im patience, and cowardice and untrust worthiness, and a few of the other things that are just as likely to come to the surface when poverty and trials come, what then?" sarcastically asked the Old Maid. -"Then you feel a great compassion," said the Young Married Woman, and her eyes grew soft, "that the good in the one you love is being swamped by seeming evil, and you go to work to bring forth the real man. And when you have resurrected the good, you can look back with rejoicing over "all the rugged way, for the struggle has been worth while." "But suppose you don't resurrect the good," persisted the Old Maid, skep tically. "Oh, you pessimist," laughed the Young Married Woman. "What is it the poet says, 'Better the endeavor, than to lie supine and rest?' or some thing to that effect. I rather think my friend's cornfield theory Is all right. She will get more out of life pulling with' the man she loves to get out of the cornfield into a nice green lane, or even if he refuses to pull, she will still find greater zest in life try ing to bring him to see the joy of ac tivity, than she would comfortably sitting in a palace chair and never touching realities." to But the Old Maid only sniffed and said she was afraid they were all a pack of fools. JlyJfdtftJfn&Jitffoznes. THE quarterly meeting of the joint dispensary committee of the Peo ple's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett Friday. Those present were Dr. K. A. J. Mac kenzie, Dr. Robert Tucker, Dr. George Storey, Dr. Gertrude French, Miss Val entine Prtchard and Miss Kinney. A report for the last two months of the tuberculosis division estimated that there had been an average of 29 pa tients a day there since the last report. and that some days as many as 50 patients had called. For this reason the funds have run low and additional money is needed. x The Albina Mothers' Club of the People's Institute met at the Albina branch Wednesday. Mrs. C. W. Hay- hurst gave a talk on the widows pen sion bill, explaining the conditions un der which a pension may be obtained. A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Marie Roberts. Miss Isabella Gauld served refresh ments. Mrs. George Whiteside and Mrs. Robert Strong were a special committee which visited the branch. About GO mothers and 48 children attended the meeting. Amusements for the children was provided by the caretaker. m Professor Ogburn. of Reed College, gave a lecture at the Josiah Failing CALEXDAB FOB TODAY. Clubs. East Side division. Portland Shake speare Study Club, with Mrs. J. O. Cal ;ilon. 631 East Twelfth Itreet North, 2 o'clock. Chapter A, P. E. O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. G. H. Wardner, 790 Wasco street. This afternoon. Portland Study Clnb. with Mrs. R. H. Gehr. this afternoon. Monday Musical Club, meetings of five departments today. Annual meeting of directors of Baby Home. Board of directors, state. Daughters of American Revolution, room G, Library. Michigan Society, banquet tonight. Ma sonic Temple. 6:30 o'clock. Tarent-Teacber Associations. Multnomah. C E. Warrens to speak on "Boy Scout Movement." School Thursday night under the aus pices of the People's Institute, for the Italian residents of the district. His subject was "Naturalization, or How to Become an American Citizen." The lecture was largely attended and many questions were asked. Lectures on san itation and other subjects requested by those who attended this lecture will be given In the near future. The Senior Motners' Club of the Peo ple's Institute had its regular meeting at the South Portland branch. First and Gibbs streets, Thursday. Mrs. J. C. Elliot King gave a talk on simple dressing, illustrated by colored pictures of costumes of many nations. The mothers are sewing for the Katherine Foster Memorial' Home chest, which they aim to keep filled with baby clothes for distribution. Woodstock Woman's Christian Tem perance Union will meet on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fannie McCourt, 1124 East Fortieth street. " Chapter A. of the'P. O. E. Sisterhood, will meet this afternoon with Mrs. George H. Wardner, 794 Wasco street. Election of officers will be the event. The Portland Study Club will meet today at the home of Mrs. R. E. Gehr. Mrs. John Shaw and Mrs. L. R. Bailey will be the speakers. Iconomieal - JZfouseAeepjnp By caneFddJiupZon. Real Indian Breads. IN one of the most charming of West ern college songs there occurs the line. "The prairies their strength re veal." The line has a romantic appeal to those who have seen acre after acre, and even mile after mile, of full height Indian corn in all its strength and majesty of growth. Though their hunting grounds were sometimes thousands of miles away, the Indians made their homes on the fertile prairies in order that they might raise what was and now is the most charac teristic food of our country. They were the first Burbanks, too. In what is a sort of supplement to the new bulletin sent out by the United States Departments of Agriculture, which has the title i "Corn meal, the American Indian's gift to civilization," we have a statement which proves that they were really true Burbanks. This fact should be encouraging to those who are trying to increase our food variety by the introduction of tropical plants. "Originally 'Indian corn' was a tropi cal or subtropical plant," it says, "but the Indians, who made it one of their staple foods, succeeded finally in pro ducing varieties which would ripen as far north as Canada. Since the dis covery of America, this staple food of these aborigines has been generally raised all over the world. It now ranks with wheat, rye, barley, oats and rice as one of the most important food grains, and may be called the. Ameri can Indian's greatest gift to modern civilization. "Indian corn, therefore, has special historical interest for Americans from the fact that it is generally recognized as being native to American soil. Its cultivation and use even In the early colonial days was very widely distrib uted. The desire to produce It was probably the incentive which most fre quently led the Indians to abandon nomadic life and to form settlements. Because of the quickness and ease with which it can be raised, it was undoubt edly the means of saving from starva tion many of the pioneers who came from other lands. So important was this food in the days when the country was being settled that both natives and colonists in their troubles with one an other found It was a greater blow to destroy corn crops of adversaries than to make war upon them." "There are many other simple breads which were first made by the Indians and are very old types, closely resem bling the breads of other primitive people. Though easy to prepare, they are nevertheless very ' palatable. Two of these are 'ash cake' and 'hoe cake.' " Ash Cake "One quart corn meal, two teaspoons salt, one tablespoon lard or other shortening, boiling water. Scald the meal; add the salt and shortening. and, when the mixture is cool, form it into oblong cakes, adding more water if necessary. Wrap the cakes In cab bage leaves, or place one cabbage leaf under the cakes and one over them. and cover them with hot ashes." Dvoreedlife felenflessoiipFuesse. cfToffetr THE Oregon Congress of Mothers will hold an open meeting 'at a "social tea" on Tuesday, at 3 o'clock in the Meier & Frank Company's tea rooms. A report of the sale of flags will be made by the committee in charge. Dr. Mabel Aiken, Mrs.- E. E. Coovert, Mrs. J. H. Stanley and Mrs. H. L. Chapin will tell how the cam paign for child welfare was carried on In the downtown districts and in the city Parent-Teacher Circles. Th'e work of the Congress of Mothers will be told by the chairmen of the departments. Mrs. Thomas Burke has arranged the musical numbers, which includes selec tions by Miss Edna Blake, Miss Ruth Johns, Miss Dagmar Kelley and Miss Dorothea Bliss. All interested in the work of the Oregon Congress of Mothers are cor dially Invited. DrFredenScff.Rbssiter. Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanita tion, and prevention of disease, if mat ters of g-eneraP Interest, will be answered in this column Where space will not per mit or the subject Is not suitable, let teis will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations and wbere a stamped, addressed envelope is Inclosed. Dr. Rossiter will not make diagnoses ot individual diseases. Requests for such service cannot be answered. Appetite and the Emotions. APPETITE is aroused by a variety of circumstances, such as smell, taste, sight of food, exercise, bathing, stimulating air, flowers, music, agree able companionship, lively conversa tion, laughter, pleusurable surround ings and having the food prepared and served in a pleasing manner. The emotions exercise a tremendous influence both upon the appetite and the digestion. Joy and pleasure pro mote both. A little anger or quarreling at meal time interferes Immediately "with both. Sudden excitement of a depressing nature immediately deprives one of an appetite. A woman sitting at the table, who had partaken liberally of everything and was having a most enjoyable time, was eating her pud ding. A mean joker toid her that she had just taken a fly with the last spoonful. She was promptly relieved of her meal. The Joyous emotions assist appetite, the depressing emotion's hinder. Those who laugh and take the vexations of dally life easily always have a good appetite, and some to spare. Worry, either conscious or uncon scious, and a high nervous tension is responsible for more poor appetites than dietetic errors. A dog that is wor ried a little by the presence of a cat while eating secretes less gastrlo Jnice. ana Pawlow found that a dog that was made angry by the close pres ence of a cat while It was being fed meat had a complete cessation of the flow of the gastric juice at the height of the flow, and this continued for 15 minutes. Experiments made with the X-ray upon cats and rabbits after feeding show that fear completely stops the action and movements of the stomach and Intestines from hanf an hour to two hours. Therefore it is best to refrain from eating when greatly worried or when under some great excitement, or de pressed by a mental shock. Some peo plo have a better appetite if they take some mild exercise before meals, others are better off if they rest for half an hour before eating. One should not eat a Iiearty meal when greatly fatigued. It is best lo rest for. a while first. Eating between meals, piecing, or taking a little something to eat a short time before meals takes- the edge off of appetite and slows the digestion. Late suppers and overeating spoil the appetite, also sleeping in! a hot, poorly ventilated room. Constipation and -a good Hppetitite do not go together. Nervousness is incompatible with a good appetite. There is always a poor appetite when the tongue is badly coat ed. Much drug taking is likely to inter fere with the appetite, and there are many diseases in which there is little if any appetite. If you have a poor appeti'te and are free from a known disease, one of the best ways to get a good appetite is to stop eating until there Is a wholesome hunger and a ck-sfre for food. When one eats without appetite, foud undergoes slow digestion, or it may simply lie in the stomach and ferment. (Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.) A Visit to a Hospital. IT occurred to Marian one morning to visit her friend Margaret Hale, who was taking a course for nurses at Lake View Hospital. In certain moods nearly every woman who has her way to make thinks of taking up the occupation of nurse. The idea of devoting the rest of her life to the service of the sick often comes as a reaction after a cer tain amount of self-pity. It was in such a mood that Marian telephoned to Miss Hale, and made ar rangements to go for a walk with her at 2 that aiternoon. Out her way to the gloomy, rambling hospital build ing Marian made her way down a somber street which bobs out of the gray waters of the lake, and is lined with ramshackle dwellings of the poverty-stricken. Taverns leered at her as she passed nervously by, and tat tered women eyed ber sullenly as they hurried from musty grocery stores back to their sordid homes with parcels of food. Marian had never had occasion to pass this way before, and she had never literally brushed elbows with dire and sickening need. This picture of life strengthened her resolution to become a nurse. The chance to sink her other ambitions into the task of helping a suffering world hung like a romantic nimbus on her horizon, and she hurried with faster steps toward the hospital at the end of the street. She was ahead of her appointment, and was directed to the reception room. The air was heavy with the smell of medicines. On the walls of the waiting room were dignified and gloomy por traits'' of surgeons of former days, and of fut philanthropists who had tossed the hospital benefactions. A little wo man in black, seated in a corner, was weeping silently, as she waited word from the operating room. "Come on, Marian," said Miss Hale, as she made ber appearance, dressed for the street. "Let's get out of this." "Don't you find your work fascinat ing?" began Marian as they emerged. Say that again, replied Margaret. "It may be fascinating in story books, but in real life whew! I've been on the Job for a month, and I'm going to quit, if scrubbing floors, dusting and polishing furniture, and doing other housemaid chores is supposed to be the proper training for a nurse, then ex cuse me: I m done or will be, as soon as the folks can send me a railroad ticket back to the old homestead." "Is it as bad as that?" put in Marian. "It's worse than that. It's the posi tive and unmitigated limit. The near est I've come to medical experience has been the privilege of watching a doctor take several stitches out of a man's wrist. No more nursing for mine. I'm through. Why, I'd rather go to work in someone's kitchen. There'd be a lit tle money In that." Marian had never had oeeaaion to pass this way before, and she had never brushed elbows with dire need "Well, I'm mighty glad to get your idea of it all." answered Marian. I ve had half a notion to go in for it my self." "For heaven's sake don't do it. Be lieve me, it's awful. Besides, what do you want to work for? You're mar ried " "And divorced," put In Marian. "You are! Well, that's different. Tell me about it. You're the fourth girl I know who couldn't go it in double har ness. What was the trouble?" When Marian had given a swift re cital of her affairs. Miss Hale said: "Well, if you must go to work, get a real job. Don't; whatever you do. get mixed up with a hospital. I'd rather enter a convent." (To be continued tomorrow.) "ParentTeaehep Associations ALOHA-HUBER Parent-Teacher As sociation held its fourth meeting Wednesday, March 4, at the school house. Sixteen members were present. A course of lectures on social hygiene for the children of the school was dis cussed and decided on. Mrs. Charles E. Thompson gave an Interesting read ing on "When Does a Mother's Influ ence Begin?" Mrs. W. Wells gave a reading on "Parental Influence." The circle will meet again the first Wednesday in April. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Aloha-Huber School was organ ized in December, electing as officers Mrs. Hersey, president; Mrs. Charles E. Thompson, vice-president; Mrs. B. F. Linderman, secretary, and Mrs. Sid well, treasurer. The first Wednesday each month Is the regular meeting day. The members of the association held a reception in the schoolhouse for the citizens of- the district on Saturday, February 21, entertaining about 75 guests. The rooms were beautifully deco rated with ferns, Oregon grape and flags. An Interesting programme was presented. An especial feature of the programme was a lecture given by Mrs. Hawkins, of Portland. A delight ful luncheon was served and games were played until a late hour. 9 V Jonesmore Parent-Teacher" Associa tion will meet at the new school build ing at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Judge Gatens, Commissioner Daly and John Manning will be the speakers. Mrs. Crosier' and Mrs. Hamilton will give readings. Vocal selections will be given by Miss Clara Grove and Miss Lettle Thompson. Chapman Association will meet Wednesday night. Herman Bohlman will speak on "Common Birds of Ore gon." All men and women of the dis trict are urged to attend. . Davis Parent-Teacher Association met on Friday, Mrs. A. E. Whiteside, vice-president, presiding. Miss Frieda Keller sang several selections from Schubert and DeKoven. Miss Elsie Mergens played a piano solo and Allan McDonald gave a clever reading. Su perintendent Alderman gave an Inspir ing address. At the last meeting of the Fulton Park Parent-Teacher Circle Mr. Rice gave an Interesting talk on "Child Training." emphasizing the value of cheerfulness, politeness and economy of tini'j. Dr. Wadsworth will give a stere opticon lecture Wednesday at 8 o'clock on "The Care of the Teeth" In the club- i Get Free Copy of "Good Dressing" Today Portland Agents Royal Worces ter Corsets Olds, Wbrtman & King Eeliable Merchandise Reliable Methods JL I JL Entire Stock Women 's Ready-to- Wear Apparel At Reduced Prices This Includes Women s Coats Suits Dresses Gowns Waists Skirts Kimonos House Dresses Etc. in New Spring Styles and Materials Your Opportunity I house. All neighboring circles are cor dially Invited. South Mount Tabor Association will meet Friday with Mrs. W. J. Hawkins as the principal speaker. Miss Jessie Millard will speak on "Story Telling" at the meeting of Glencoe Association 'Friday. YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO TO EUROPE WIGS TO MATCH AXY COSTUME 814.85. MADE TO UKUKII. Bring Samples of Dress. HAIR STORE, 120 Sixth Sl wmm. nfiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiuiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininjnHHiffiiuiiniiHi kfl ll Cerrsm-feedj tt itS-Gil . 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