12
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, ArRIL, 1, 1914.
K 3)
Jm ISS EDITH PRATER, niece of
II. Kotlert 1-ytle. entertained a
" ; number of her young friends last
night at the Lytle residence at an in
formal dancing party. The rooms were
decked attractively with a profusion
. of daffodils. ferns and wallflnwprn
making a handsome foil for the chic
w""8 wi. m pretty gins. AODUI
belles and beaux made merry during
viie evening
Mrs. R. E. Montgomery entertained
yesterday with a pretty bridge tea at
her attractive home on Portland
Heights. About 55 guests enjoyed the
afternoon and the added attraction was
tne musical programme given by Mrs.
Joel F. Ettinger. vocal solos, and
charming harp solos by Miss Carmel
Sullivan. The rooms were decorated
artistically with yellow Spring bios
soms and feathery ferns. Card honors
leu to Mrs. B. Tenner, Mrs. E. H. Beall,
and Mrs. C. F. Cowen. of St. Paul
Complimenting Mrs. Mortimer Fouchs
- wuiiiicii, o iiiai.ii( c
visitors in Portland, Mrs. Theodore
cmeriainea yesterday witn a
pretty bridge-tea. Four tables were
i w a uib gdiues, ana cara non-
Mrs. Fouchs, Miss Eleanor Menefee and
Miss Marie Haller. .The honor guests
were also presented with special prizes.
About 18 additional guests joined the
BartV 9t tea timo Viata. r-, . . :
........ ' ougijcatjuiia
were used for favors, -score cards and
oecoraiive scneme, being de
veloped in yellow and white.
Miss Helen Cowles entertained n
number of young people In honor of
ner sister, Mrs. George XT. Kellogg, of
San Luis Obispo, Cat. on Monday
evening at her residence in Rnao ritv
Park. A general decorative scheme
or pinK and white was carried out
throughout the rooms and in the fa
vors. Music and dancing were the di
versions or the evening. Those pres
ent were: The Misses Georgia. Trvin.
Marie Irvine. Mabel Murfel, Genevieve
Landeen, Hazel Bowman, Mabel Child
ress. Vera Chapin. Ethel Agans, Rachel
xaryan ana tne guest or honor.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herns
in honor of their 30th wedding anniver
sary Sunday. The home was decorated
prettily and a collation was served.
Several musical selections were rend
ered during the evening. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Herns and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Spellman and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Polsky and family Mr
and Mrs. Abrams and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Herns and Frank P.
Abrams.
Mrs. iohn G. Edwards presided at a
charming luncheon yesterday in honor
of Miss Margaret Malarkey, whose
wedding will be a brilliant event of
this. Summer.
A dancing party will be given by the
Satellites, Eastern Star. tomorrow
night, at the Masonic Temple. The
patronesses will be Mrs. H. H. Young
Mrs. E. XV. Ring. Mrs. J. W. Mills, Mrs!
H. Morgan and Mrs. Roy Quackenbush
Mrs. Peter Autzen and daughter,
Alice, accompanied by Mrs. Mark Sny
der and daughter, Frieda, of Aberdeen,
Wash., who for the past three months
have been motoring through California,
returned home Monday. Mrs. Snyder
and daughter will return shortly.
An engagement of interest to many
Portlanders was announced Saturday
at the luncheon given by the
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity
at the University Club. The en
gagement was that of Miss Helen
Corey Holbrook, daughter of Mrs. F. B.
Holbrook, to Dr. Edmund S. Conklin,
head of the psychology department of
the University of Oregon. -Miss Hol
brook is a graduate of the University
of Oregon and Dr. Conklin was grad
uated from Clark University. Both are
popular young people, and the wedding
will be a brilliant event of the Winter
Kurt Koehler, one of the popular
Toung beaux of the smart set, who
4f has been traveling in the East for sev
eral weeks, returned to the city Fri
day. At the Lincoln High School gym
nasium, the February, I5, class will
give a dance for the June, '14, class to
morrow from 3 to 5 o'clock. The affair
will be most informal and refreshments
will be served. The committee is Cam
eron Belland. Hartley Hutchins, John
Bates. Misses Helen Jackson, Helen
O'Neil and Ruth Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blyth will leave
today for New York, and have booked
passage on the Mauretania, sailing
April 7. for their home in England. They
have been extensively feted during
their visit in this city.
Lloyd Tegert was host to a party of
Kappa Delta Iota fraternity brothers
and their friends Saturday evening. The
party motored out from Portland to
Mr. Tegerfs country place, on the Base
Line road. The guests were Earl
lleitschmit. Edgar Garbade. Ralph
Tourtellete. Leslie Ross Chalmer Blair.
Frank Normandin. Cliff Fields, Arthur
Knouff, Herbert Cooke. Al Shawcross.
Raymond Staub. Marshall Case. Lloyd
Tegert, Raymond Fox. Oscar Norin.
Thomas Gorman, Frank Hunt, Biddle
Combs, Norvm Smith. The Misses Vesta
Tegert and Edna Holcomb served re
freshments and assisted in the enter
tainment of the guests.
High school students are eagerly an
ticipating the series of Thes Dansants
to be given at Cotillion Hall every Fri
day from 3 to 5:30. Kef reshments will
be served. The series will commence
rrext Friday. Patronesses. Mrs. Coffey,
Mrs. White and Mrs. Tucker: commit
tee. Gertrude Towne. Eva Flood. Gene
vieve Coffey. Julia Piatt. Catlin XV oU
ford. Harry Brubaker, Keith Higgins
and Ncllis Hamlin.
Mrs. James R. Elliott, of Westover
Road, entertained about 40 matrons and
maids yesterday afternoon at her home
at an informal tea in honor of her
sister. Mrs. William B. James, of Port
Huron, Mich., who is passing a few
weeks in Portland with her husband.
Dr. James. Presiding in the dining
room were Mrs. Charles Warren and
Mrs. Walter Holt.
"ParentTeaehep
Associations
fVt KS. F. S. MYERS will preside at
I I the luncheon to be given at the
Hazelwood tomorrow at 12:15 o'clock
by the Portland Parent-Teacher As
sociation. Mrs. Myers has taken up
the antl-tly campaign. In which aha
receiving the hearty co-operation of
an tne circles.
Tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. D. Gerar
PROMINENT CLUBWOMAN WHO
dy, president of Clinton-Kelly Asso
ciation, will be In charge of the pro
gramme conference; Mrs. R. E. Bondu
rant will direct the presidents' con
ference; Mrs. F. J. Glass will have
charge of the social and membership
conference, and Mrs. Allhands. of
Llewellyn School, will conduct the
school lunch conference. The sugges
tions made by Mrs. F. S. Kelly and
others at last month's meetings have
been acted upon and have been helpful
in the various circles. The school
lunches are meeting with universal
success. All the department confer
THE Council of Jewish Women will
hold a meeting this afternoon in
the SeUing-Hirsch building. Miss
Eleanor Rowland, of Reed College, will
give a talk along educational lines.
Mrs. Herman Politz will sing a group
of songs and Mrs. ' Clarence Samuels
will give a paper on Current Events.
The famous hospitality of the council
will be extended to their guests In the
social hour which will follow the pro
gramme.
"The Art of Conversation" will be
the topic of a talk to be given this
morning at the meeting of the Coterie,
which will be held in the Hotel Ben
son. Mrs. Emma B. Carroll will give
Ihe address on this attractive, subject.
Mrs. George M. Nolan, Mrs. Cornelia
Barker Carse and Mrs. Robert Berger
win assist in -making the programme
interesting.
The State Woman's Press Club will
meet in the Library tonight Mrs. Co
lista M. Dowling will preside.
The fourth in the Wednesday even
ing series of services will be held in
the Young Women's Christian Associa
tion tonight at :45 o'clock. The gen
eral topic Is the "Crisis of the Christ."
Dr. J. R. Wilson will give tonight
f eter s confession. All who are in
terested are welcome.
Dr. ttrnwn Tvnan -will V. -. . et 1. -...
of the programme this afternoon at
-.ou o norK ai in? meeting or central
W. C T. U. Tho subject will be "Res-
c 1 1 1. Wnrk " ' Tlii. mi. ... V. a r nf A 1 V.I n.
Union will be' the honored guests. All
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Society.
Miss Dorothy Sa-nford will preside at
a luncheon today in honor of JAsm Mar
caret Malarkey. .a bride-elct.
Sir. and Mrs. Robert Townsend will
entertain this evening with a bridge
party.
The Dansant at Lincoln High School
gymnasium given for the June '14 class.
. Clubs.
"Winter's Tale." by Portland Shake
speare Study Club. Grace Memorial
Parish House, this afternoon. 2 o'clock.
Coterie, this morning. 11 o'clock, H
tel Benson.
Council of Jewish Women, this after
noon. Selllng-Hlrsch Hall.
Stale Woman's Press Club, Library,
tonight. -
Woman's Missionary Society, Portland
Presbytery, all-day meeting. Westmin
ster Church. East Tenth aid Weldler.
Central W. C. T. C. 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Dekum building.
Parent-Teacher Association.
Lents, 2 o'clock.
Woodstock, sliver tea this afternoon.
Kennedy, 2:30 thi afternoon
- - i - Ov
V - " ' ,:' ? "7
V t ".Y v If
J rr&fi &
c
DIRECTS SOCIAL DEPARTMENT
ences and general meetings wil be
held in the Central Library.
The children of the .Concord School
will give a special programme under
the direction of Mrs. Anna Hays, su
pervisor of music at the Concord
schoolhouse tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock.
After the programme there will be a
business meeting of the Concord Parent-Teacher
Association, followed by
refreshments and a social hour. Mrs.
James Wallace, the president, will pre
side. The children of this school are mak
ing good progress under the direction
of Air. Keelan and Miss Lee.
others who wish to attend will be
cordially received. The headquarters
are located In the Dekum building.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Congregational Church will hold an
all-day meeting today to sew for the
Florence Crittenton Home. Members
will take basket lunches and tea and
coffee will be served.
Mrs. James Roberte, a recent bride,
who was Miss Daisy Gibson, will take
the part of Cleomenes in the produc
tion of "The Winter's Tale," to be given
by the Portland KhaknHnaiir. UiJ
Club on Wednesday at Grace Memorial
Parish House. This will be Mrs. Rob
erto s iirst appearance in dramatics.
The other parts will be taken by prom
inent members of the club who have
Presented Otlher fihAbAUMaraa. ! l
- . . Ui, a ill
the past few years.
Notable among women's club mcet-
nira for tnHav 1 1 wH .t .
, "... mo evening
session of the State Woman's Press
Club at the Library. Poetry will be
the theme of the meeting. Sources of
Inspiration will be discussed and ln-
veretung papers read by those who
haVe SUCCeKKfllll V Vrltt.n in it. .
J i .case. x lie
programme IncludesT r c t i ...
Shrines and Pilgrimages," Lucia Faxon
.nuuiiun. paper. "Humor and Satire"
Mrs. Frances Marion Hawkes; poets'
half hour. "Original Poems." Mr& June
McMillan Ordway. Mrs. L. A. Nash and
Mrs. Nora Armstrong.
At tile last mpetlnr rt Hn T --. ii i
County Historical Society. Mrs. R N.
Stanfield read an interesting paper on
the history of Pendleton. The study of
local history is rabidly finding favor
amour cluhwomn artri
. -. i . .' i. in,uui axr-
ment is commended by leader's in club
auu eoucauonai work.
Members of the Pnrttu ,i ck.i...
spcare Study Club and their friends
are looking forward to the perform
ance oi ine winter's Tale" to be
given this afternoon at the Grace Me
morial Parish House by a talented
group of women of the cinH xt,
Adeline M. Alvord will direct the play.
DivoreedZfe
Copyright. The Adams Newspaper Service.)
(Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.)
A Letter from -a Artist.
THE odd familiar slant of a memory
invoking handwriting peered at
Marian the next morning when her
mail was handed her by the maid. It
was from Ann Stewart a friend of
hers, whom she had not seen for five
years. Tbey had been bosom com-
panions at boarding school. Once let
ters had flown frequently between
them; but of late their correspondence
had languished.
"I've heard about your troubles."
wrote Ann. "and am very sorry. Come
and pay me a visit. My studio is a
husbandless Arcady. The slings and
arrows of domestic misfortune are for
eign to Its clime. Cheer up. We'll have
a lot of fun. I know all about men.
That's why I never married. I'll cheer
you up with my merry views.
"You've never seen my new studio,
and I'm dying to have you romp in
on me. I can't offer you a palatial
abode during your vlstt, but there's a
bed awaiting you. and plenty of food
In the larder I've Just laid in a bar
rel of apples, several cords of wood,
and a bag of hickory nuts. You may
watch me splash paint, and may go on
tramps through the. woods with me in
search of subjects for the brush. You
may wear a pair of my snowshoes and
a good, heavy sweater vest. Evenings
we'll sit by a roaring fireplace and
roast chesnuts. apples and men.
"I think I wrote you that I had
bought an old' schoolhouse, built of
logs, which I've turned into a beauti
ful nest of a studio: The villagers
gasped and thought I was crazy. There
are a few congenial aoults among them,
however, so that we need not grow
lonesome on long Winter evenings.
"Write me that you are coming, and
when-. If you disappoint me. 1 warn
you that friendship will cease. Merrily
yor- ANN STEWART."
Marian's heart bounded as h fin
ished her perusal of the letter. A warm
spark of friendship had glowed in her
heart ever since her Separation from
Ann. She was a rollicking, mercrulal
creature. with a passion for land
scape painting. In which, according to
reports, she was achieving no little
success. She had disappeared abruptly
from scrool. to turn up later In the
Latin Quarter of Paris, where she had
laid a sound foundation for her artis
tic career.
She had always fascinated Marian
with her wholesome, magnetic person
ality. The earnest character of her
ambition, which had begun to flourish
back in the days when Marian knew
her. had served to lift her above the
little jealousies which abound among
sensitive young women who are thrown
closely together, and often render their
association anything bnt Consistently
amiable.
Marian was prompt to decide upon
a visit to Ann; she foresaw that it
would enable her to view her own af
fairs from a distance and provide her
with perspective. Ann lived in a vil
lage some 70 miles distant. But how
she wondered of a sudden, was she to
finance the journey? She would need
a few clothes and other things. She
was within a few dollars of rock bot
tom. Then she thought of her diamond en
gagement ring. She had kept it on her
finger, even though divorced, clinging
to the belief that It would afford her
some measure of dignity and protec
tion in her plunge Into the world of
affairs and its elbowing men. Aside
irora that, she had also grown fond of
the handsome decoration, and had de
termined to retain possession of it un-
,, f.yento part wlth Should she
sell it? Or should she forego her visit
with Ann?
Advice-
VERY good sisters and very good
mothers often make very bad
husbands out of the boys of the house
hold. Extra specially good mothers
are often so fussy over food and health
that they succeed m coddling their
sons into old maidish ways.
If you ever met a -man who is ner
ous and silly about hls health I will
guarantee you will find on inquiry that
there Is or once was In the back
ground a mother who brought him up
in the belief that he was much too
good and gifted to be quite as strong as
more ordinary mortals.
Quite a different way In which sis
ters do harm is by giving their brothers
a low opinion of women in general. A
boy whois constantly hearing bis sis
ters speak against other girls, giving
away their little failings and poking
fun at their weak points, will grow up
with the notion that women are a
mean, disloyal Bet. with a tremendous
amount of jealousy and 111 feeling go
ing on about them.
If a boy of this sort, when grown
up. marries a frank, loyal wife, it may
take her quite a long time 'and a great
deal of trouble and distress before she
can teach him to stop imputing low
motives to her and credit her with the
high ones she really possesses.
An even more frequent sin of sisters
where brother is concerned is that of
waiting on him hand and foot, giving
up their wishes to his and considering
him in every possible way.
Unless a boy is wonderfully sweet
natured the result of this fussing and
petting of mother and the girls is his
regarding it as a matter of course that
the whole world should circle round
him, while he takes his ease In the
center.
There are any number of women
who get for husbands men who have
been half ruined by the foolish treat
ment of mother and sisters. Anrl a
spoiled man is about as difficult to
manage as anything you can imagine.
Kin Properly Retimed.
"Dear Miss Blake: I am a arlrl of 19
and have been going with a' young man
of 21 for one year. One evening he
asked me for a kiss, but as we are not
engaged, i refused, and as he got verv
angry. I wish to ask if I did right? Do
jou tninn. -inester ts a pretty name?
, "AGNES."
The young man has no right to ask
you to allow him to kiss you and you
were right in refusing such a request.
Yes, Chester is a pretty name.
Maa Wants Her to Marry.
'Dear Miss Blake: Have read your
good, kind advice to others and thought
maybe you could help me. I have a
gentleman friend who I know thinks a
great deal of me, for he has told me so
very often. I also think a great deal
of him. Lately he had to leave the
city on business and. will be gone two
years. Me wanted me to marry him
and go with him. as he said he felt sure
tnnt If he left me here he would never
NOTICE
We respectfully remind dealers that
the china stamped "Havilanrl" or
iiavilanc. & Co." i the only china
known since 1840 as "Haviland China."
and that any other ware with the name
Haviland in its stamp cannot be lawfully
sold as "Haviland China," or without the
mention of the name in full with which
it is stamped.
Any infringement upon our exclu
sive . right to the denomination of
tn A Tnr rtiir 4a. a vm
would oblige us to
1
damages.
Haviland & Co
1"
For Wednesday, Bargain Day
THE
We Mean to Be
Known by the
Values.
win mc, -as I have so many boy friends.
1 do not know why, but my sister
thinks it is because 1 am so sweet and
kind to all of them. Well, this young
man left and I refused to marry him.
saying 1 would see how I would feel
about it after he was cone. Now he
writes to me almost every day and
urses me to come out there and raarrv
him. 1 miss him so much, that unless
it were for the letters I don't know
what I would do. Would you advise
me to go out there and marry him or
not? I will be 18 in April.
"Jl'XE ROSE."
This is a question which no one can
answer but yourself. You know
whether you love the man well enough
to marry him or not. If you are un
happy without him and if no one else
seems cble to cheer you. I should say
that you are truly in love with him.
You are young, though, and you could
wait a year or two easily. Be certain
that you cannot live without the man
before you decide to marry him.
Ia KUalnst Propert
"Dear Miss Blake: Is It right for a
boy to kiBs a. girl good night when he
has taken her to a party? P. B. X."
It Is absolutely wrong for a boy to
kiss a R-irl (rood ntqht unless they are
engaged to be married.
ilrl I. uvea Her Krtrad's) Klanee.
"Dear Miss Blake: I am a young Blrl
of IS and deeply in love with the young
man who is engaged to my girl friend.
He seems to pay as much attention to
nle as he does to her. Do you think it
advlsabln for me to let him alone or
try to win him from her for mvself?
. "B. G."
I do not understand girls who will
allow a man to sever their friendship,
lou would be acting disgracefully to
try to win the love of your friend's
flance. He treats you courteously on
her account. 1 am . sure, and not be
cause he cares particularly for you. He
could not care anything- about a girl
who would be so disloyal as you are
thinking of being.
Bad Word Maa Hesitates.
"Dear Mrss Blake: While at luncheon
& few days go three young ladles came
In and sat at my table. 1 was very
much impressed with one. who was a
brunette, but was astonished to hear
sue the offender
for
(Doming
When We Were Children
Easter mominK was always associated frith hiding and
hunting eggs. And what better accompaniment to those
same eggs when found than delicious, sweet-as-a-nut
ham or bacon, the kind that is full of juicy, rich
flavor, the result of Armour's "mild sugar" cure? Buy
rv
The HanAVhat Airl
and Bacon too
We Have Selected From Our Stock
50 Women's and Misses'
Coats 50 Women's and
Misses Suits, your choice
Every garment strictly man-tailored, and
all new Spring goods. Among the Coats
will be found the much-in-demand Bal
rnacann Coat, in chinchilla, in white;
aLso cheeks, stripes and plaids, including
fancy mixtures, Donegal tweeds and
Scotch mixtures and black and colored
moire Coats,.
The Suits are in men's wear materials,
merges, tweeds and mixtures. These Suits
and Coats are worth and have been fell
ing at from $17.o0 to $23. These Special
Bargain Day Prices are to demonstrate
to the buying public that East Side rents
permit selling merchandise at living
prices. See our windows and be convinced.
388-390
COAT & SUIT Near Grand Ave.
SHOP
her use a bad word. Would you think
she was a desirable lady for a gentle
man to meet, as 1 have a chance for an
introduction, but do not know whether
it would be desirable?
"AXXIOCA
Of course the girl is not desirable.
No girl who will use language of that
sort is the kind of girl that an upright
young man should have anything to
do with.
Koliool Superintendents to Meet.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. March 31. (Spe
cial.) A state convention of county
school superintendents, to meet at
Olympla. June 8, 9 and 10. has been
called by Mrs. Josephine Preston, state
superintendent of Instrutclon.
Actress Tells Secret
A Well-Known Actress Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair and
Promoted Its Growth With a
Simple Home-Made Mixture.
Miss Blanche Hose, a well-known
actress who darkened her gray nair
with a simple preparation which she
mixed at home, in a recent Interview
at Chicago, III., made the following
statement: "Any lady or gentleman
can darken their gray hair and make
it soft and glossy with this simple
recipe, which they can mix at home.
To a half pint of water add one ox. of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound and ox. of glycerine. These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week unti it becomes the
required shade. This will make a gray
haired person look 20 years younger.
It is also fine to promote the growth
of hair, relieves itching and scalp hu
mors and is excellent for dandruff and
falling hair." Adv.
$1.00 the lb.
f!AT?.TTRn
0. p.rTornT.ATPc:
' f - XA A. JkJ hJ
Kxclulve, surn to please
the one you most desire to
please.
Fresh Today
Mailed to all parts of the
United States.
Sweet Shop
291? Morrison Street
Marshall 3123.
Wigs, Toupees
Wigs to snatch any costume... 4.RJ
Toupees made to order &14 T.O
Ventilated Transformations s"5l
34-Inch Switches t Sep
24-inch Switches. S sep
HAIR STORE, 120 Sixth St
KKUt VAmGTO.M
4 I F' t , . I -u 1,1
50 Smart $28 to $48
Spring
Coats
at
$25
Pre-Easter
offering of
unusual merit.
Our most
charming' and
effective new
Spring Coats
exquisite
model at a
deep reduction.
Noi-elty and staple rcaves Col
fines. Crepes. Eponge and
Tuteeds and Mixtttres. .
Choose from these $28
to $48 new Spring
CoaC-s t.day . . : .
$25
lortland'a Ktrlulrr (iaraaeat II
for Uonrs II
HashlDittoa at Teaik H
AH! HGW "TIZ" HELPS
TIRED, ACHING FEET
Nothing Like "TIZ" for sore,'
Sweaty, Calloused Feet :
and Corns.
iP "Pull, Johnny, Pull!"
Ah! what lellef. No more tired feel:
no more burning feet; no more swollen,"
bad yniolling. sweaty feet. No mord '
soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
No matter what ails your feet on
what under the sun you've tried with?
out petting reller. just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" Is the only remedy that draws
out all tho poisonous exudations which
pun up the feet- "TIZ" cures your
foot trouble so you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your shoe
won't seem tight and your feet will
never. nevrr hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think of It. no more foot
misery, no more agony from corns, cal
louses or bunions.
Get a 2."-cent box at any drugstore
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "TIZ." et a whole year's foot
comfort for only :5 cents. Think of it!
Adv.
HIGH OUAUTY WITHOUT
- . HIGH PRICE
Is possible in Baking Powder,
due to progressive chemists
and modern methods.
Absolute Purity and Moder
ate Price is what you get in
CRESCENT
BAKING
POWDER
25cts Per Lb.
ASK TOUR OatOCXK
CRKSCENT MFG. CO.. Seattle, Wo,