lO
tttt; nrm?TG ORFOONTAV, TUESDAY, APRIIi 28, 1914. "
N engagement of Interest is that
of Miss Mildred Louise Scott to
Alfred Denton Catterlin. of Los
Angeles, which was announced Satur
day at a smart card party given by
the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Charles
C. Scott. One of the bride-to-be's friends
in Santiago painted unique cards apro
pos the event, and they were used to
make known the news to those bidden
to the party. Miss Scott is a very
pretty girl. She graduated from Lin
coln High School, is a member of the
Delta Pi and is prominent in literary
circles. Her liance is connected with
the California Tire & Rubber Company,
of Los Angeles, and formerly lived in
this city. He Is a member of the Zeta
chapter of the Phi Chi fraternity, and
reecived his earlier education in Port
land schools. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Catterlin. The wedding will
be a. smart affair of June.
At the card party about 23 of the
bride-elect's closest frrends were pres
ent. Card honors fell to Miss Gladys
Burton, of San Francisco, and Miss
Hazel Peters.
; with pink and white blossoms, and the
score cards contained pictures of the
i newly-engaged couple.
They will be extensively entertained
preceding their wedding day. as both
' are .popular in social circles in this
city.
"
In honor of Mrs. James Porter Helm,
of Berkeley, Cal.. who is the house
guest of Miss Elizabeth "Wills, the lat
ter will entertain on Thursday after
noon with a bridge-dansante.
Congratulations are being showered
. upon Mr. and Mrs. W. i. Stewart on
' the arrival of a daughter, born April
' 10. She has been named Jessie Wileda.
A jolly affair of last evening was the
; fiance given by the Erindell Club at
; Woodmen of the World Hall. It was
sn informal affair. The patronesses
' who received the guests were Mrs. Earl
Keisendahl. Mrs. W. J. Blake, .Mrs. J. J.
' Murphy, Mrs. J. MeDevitt, Mrs. J. Foley
nd Mrs. J. B. Lienenweber.
a
The etymological pedagogues of Port
land gathered on Tuesday evening at
;the monthly meeting of the New York
State Society of Oregon at the Com
. mercial Club. Teachers, judges, law
yers, stenographers and others inter
ested in correct spelling assembled in
two columns to compete for a classical
prize In the shape of a beautiful red
juuioccu, iiL-eageu Qiciionary. ur. J ur
; tier presided, and, armed with an atlas
containing all the counties, cities, towns.
; rivers, mountains, etc., of New Tork
; State, called up the forces for the con-
test. Miss Clara E. Hubbs, formerly of
; Brooklyn. N. Y., was declared the' vie
: tor. About 70 members were present.
Refreshments were served.
Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neighbors
of America, will entertain with a "500"
. and dancing party Friday evening in
.Royal Academy Hall, 8 5 Fifth street.
.Members of the committee on arrange
ments are George McAfee, Mrs. Juno
Valiant, Mrs. Lura Frederickson and
Mrs. Lara Coffey.
Mrs. Charles Ambrose Wolfgang en
tertained with a card party recently at
, her home. The rooms were adorned
with dogwood blossoms. Card honors
fell to Mrs. F. Howard Drake, Mrs. C. R.
Mallory and Mrs. Fred Claussen.
Those present were Mrs. Paul Yates,
Mrs. Joseph Mauck, Mrs. F. Howard
: Drake, Mrs. Fred Dunham, Mrs. Ida
.Conrad, Mrs. Franklin V. Catterlin, Mrs.
, T. L. Graves, Mrs. C. D. McConahy, Mrs.
J. G. Rainey, Mrs. John Killgren, Mrs.
C. B. Duniway, Mrs. Frank Lowry, Mrs.
Willis Bacon. Mrs. W. A. Kasdorff, Mrs.
; Chester Drake, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs.
H. B. Shofner, Mrs. Clarence Sampson,
Mrs. I. W. Lane, Mrs. L. E. Crouch, Mrs.
Fred Claussen. Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Mrs.
. Max Gunther and Mrs. J. W. Holt.
At the Rose City Park Clubhouse on
Thursday night. Father Conaty will
give a lecture on "American Land
. marks."
ydjiiJ7f$7ifIfo72ef.
N anticipated event of next Monday
is the annual business meeting
' and tea of the Portland Woman's
tTnion, which will be held at the home,
BIO Flanders street, at 9-an nVinclr
. The election of officers will follow the
. reports. Mrs. J. B. Comstock will pre
side. A number of prominent matrons
" will assist at the tea that will con
clude the afternoon. The Portland
Woman's Union has been organized for
26 years, and during that time has ac-
complished a vast amount of good and
has but rarely called upon the public
- lor funds. They conduct a home for
working girls and young business
women, providing homelike atmosphere
and surroundings. The organization
plans to erect a new building later on.
Mrs. W. R. Mlnsinger will entertain
the members of the Woman's Over
look Improvement Club on Friday at
. her her home, 871 Castle avenue. Mrs.
Allen Todd will give a Shakespearean
' reading, and Mrs. James Roberts and
Mrs. J. Montag will read papers.
a a a .
The Portland Branch of the Oregon
: Alumnae Association will meet on Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. Ross Flum
. mer in Rlverdale. A business session
and election of officers will occupy the
afternoon. Take Oswego car.
The Collegiate Alumnae Association
will meet on Saturday with Mrs. J. C
Elliott King, 227 East Sixtieth street.
This will be an annual meeting with
election of officers as an important
feature. Take Mount Tabor car.
, a .
The Women's Political Science Club
will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
at Central Library, in Room H. At 3
; o'clock Dr. H. M. Patton, Judge A S.
'Bennett and C. W. Hohlt will address
" the club. The meeting will be open to
the public.
: 3
' Albina W. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Anna Olsen, 910 Bortn
wick street, today at 2 P. M.
a a
Brooklyn W. C. T. U. will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. A. Hogan, East
Twentieth and Ivon streets. "Christian
Citizenship' will be the subject of the
afternoon.
The members of the Progress Club
renjoyed a luncheon yesterday at the
University Club, celebrating the 18th
anniversary of the club.
The Junior Auxiliary Girls, who were
Interested in the fresh air outings last
- Summer, have provided new furnish
ings for the Associated Charities' of
fice. They have had the walls retinted.
and by. hanging curtains and pictures
PORTLAND GIRL WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO LOS ANGELES MAN
IS ANNOUNCED.
have made the headquarters homelike.
The Portland Woman's Club has.
promised a cash donation for shoes for
the little wards of the Associated
Charities.
9
"ParentTeaehep
Associations
OODSTOCK Parent-Teacher As
sociation will entertain . the
teachers of the Woodstock school to
day at a luncheon. Plans will be made
for an entertainment to be given May
8, when about 76 of the children will
appear in songs, recitations, folk dances
and drills.
Holman Association will meet to
night at 8 o'clock. Dr. C. F. Hodge
will speak on "The Menace of the Fly."
Lincoln High School Glee Club will
sing.
Shaver association met on Friday
night with about 300 in attendance.
Music was furnished by the school or
chestra and Lincoln High Glee Club
Little Helen Wedeking sang; Miss Ag
nes Cover gave a reading; Vida May
Carr contributed a -vocal solo.
Each number was received enthusi
astically. An address by O. M. Plum
mer closed the programme, following
which the guests repaired to the man
ual training department where an ex
hibition of the arts and crafts of the
boys and girls claimed the praise of
all who attended. The school had been
lavishly decorated by the pupils and
refreshments were served by the young
people.
a a
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Kenton will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Business of importance
will be discussed.
Miss Dagmar Kelly will sing a group
of solos tonight at the meeting of the
Holman Parent-Teacher Association.
Miss Kelly is the gifted daughter of
Mrs. J. F. Kelly, president of the Shat
tuck Parent-Teacher Circle.
HE first of a series of "First Aid"
lectures will be given in the Young
Women's Christian Association tonight
at 7:45 o'clock by Dr. Otis Akin. All
girls and women who are interested
are -invited to attend. No admission
fee is asked, nor is membership in the
Y. W. C. A. required. On Tuesday even
ing of next week at the same hour, Dr.
Mary MacLachlan will give the second
lecture of the series. Her subject will
be "Unconsciousness." The speakers
will give many practical suggestions
on what to do "before the doctor
comes." A knowledge of first aid as a
life-saver will be explained. These
lectures will prove helpful and all who
can avail themselves of the opportunity
to hear them will be welcomed by the
association.
JTeenffefsanpfuesse.
(Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.)
Marian's Theatrical Debnt
fraARIAN awoke on Monday morning
1 with a nervous headache. It was
the day of the opening of "The Climb
ers" and of Marian's debut as a pro
CALENDAR FOB TODAY.
Society.
Card party, St, Patrick's Church, in
the new hall this evening-.
Woman's Auxiliary, Grace Memorial
Church, will give birthday tea this after
noon in Parish House.
Clubs.
Corriente Club, with Mrs. Rhoda Da
Pennine.
Tuesday Afternoon Club, with Mrs. W.
F. Amos, 853 Hawthorne avenue.
Alberta Woman's Improvement Club
with Mrs. J. R. Sharp, tonight.
Woman's Political Science Club, this
afternoon. Library.
Parent-Teacher Associations.
Holman. 8 o'clock tonight. Woodstock,
this afternoon.
w
"r7 W OA.
T
fessional player. She ordered her break
fast sent t her room. Her head swam
as she nibbled at her toast and sipped
her breakfast tea. She read the brief
announcement of the opening that
night of the season of stock with much
the same sensation that she would have
read a notice of her execution.
A brisk walk, an hour later, vital
ized and strengthened her. It was a
mild Spring day. The flood of sun
shine washed her soul like a healing,
soothing medicine. It filled her with
pride that she had achieved this op
portunity to become an actress.
At seven that night she'set out with
her suit case, and half an hour later
she slipped into the stage door of the
theater. Belated carpenters' hammers
were pounding. Marian was sent to the
general dressing-room for women,
vhere some of the cast were already
daubing their faces and getting into
their togs. With trembling hands she
began making ready for the ordeal.
The heavily rouged Ingenue was seated
before a mirror at her side.
"Good Lord, girl, don't be afraid to
smear It on,". burst out the ingenue, as
Marian began touching her face dain
tily with the rouge. Get it on, dear.
You'll look pale as a ghost back of
the footlights if you don't do better
than that. Look at me. Walt a second,
I'll help you."
Marian shrank from her reflected im
age' in the mirror when the other had
administered the make-up. Then the
energetic ingenue helped her new
found companion with her hooks and
buttons, chatting amiably" and encour
agingly as she rendered her services.
Nervous?" she asked. "We all are.
more or less. It's all part of the game.
It's this tension that keeps us from
getting sloppy in our work. It's good
for us."
Later, with strange calmness, Marian
stood in the wings, awaiting her cue
to go on. The lines preceding her cue
seemed endless. At last the fateful
words sounded. She pulled herself to
gether and went on. The garish glare
of the footlights almost blinded her
for a moment, fascinating ber like a
flame does moths. Before she knew it
she was reciting her lines and engag
ing in her "business." It was strangely
easy. But she dared not gaze across
the fiery wall of the footlights into
the faces, that crowded the theater.
Never once did she look beyond the
stage. Now and then one of her lines
provoked a laugh. For a spinning mo
ment it occurred to her that the audi
ence was laughing at her. She grew
hot with shame. Vaguely she heard
her cue to exit.
Wiltree, the star, was standing -In
the wings as she went off. He wrung
the contents of a can of Rumford Baking
Powder purchased of a . Portland grocer,
and found it to be worthy of the highest
commendation ' as a healthful, ' efficient
and economical leavening agent."
Gilbert-Hall Co., Chemists,
her hand warmly. "Bully work. Miss
Winthrop. You're all right," he said.
"You pulled some fine laughs." He
patted her on the shoulder. Her lips
trembled with gratitude. "Better wait
around here," he added. "You go on
again In a moment."
Her second entrance was a pleasure.
The spirit of her work had laid hold
of her. She talked and acted with
conscious vivacity. A ripple of ap
plause greeted one of her lines. Her
second cue to exit, and this time her
stunt was done. She proceeded to her
dressing-room, sorry that her part of
the performance was over.
A messenger boy, lugging a big,
long, pasteboard box, was directed to
her. "For me?" she demanded In
amazement, seeing her name on the
tag. The box contained some gigantic
stemmed chrysanthemums and Ratgen.
hauer's card. It was the first time in
over a year that she had received any
flowers. She was astounded at Rat
genhauer"s gift. "There's something
sweet about him, after all," she mused.
Tomorrow Reflections.
Doris JtfaAeb
Advice
Should She Marry Him?
UT EA" MISS BLAKE: Should
1 girl marry a man who loves her
dearly even if her heart is with an
other? Some married women argue
that a girl can always fall in love with
-a man after marriage if he is a good
provider and he truly loves her. A
young woman I know says a man
whom she loved went out West and
before he went he promised to return
shortly to make good his promise. Six
months have elapsed and she has not
beard from him not even with a postal
card. At Christmas time she sent him
a card by registered mall which he re
ceived, as he signed for same. But
this he failed to acknowledge by letter
or by card. Now, another young man
has asked her to marry him. He is
well-to-do and would make any woman
he marries happy. J. M.
When a young man's actions prove
as conclusively as those of the young
man referred to in the above letter that
it is a rase of unrequited love the one
and only thing1 for a girl to do Is to
set about to put the man right out of
her life.
I will -admit that This Is an easier
thing to write about than to do actu
ally. But it can be done!x And a girl
owes It to herstlf and the future before
her to shake off the tendency to live
in memories. It is a fatal practice. A
man who cares nothing about her is
certainly not worth a single line around
the eyes or lips of any girl.
The fatality that follows this giving
away a heart where it is not appre
ciated or wanted is a distorted view of
life to the girl of a fancjful turn of
mind.
Her imagination that married life is
Impossible with a man who gives her
none of the thrills and palpitations
her first lover gave her is apt to get
the better of her. For the ordinary
woman, after all, a sincere liking and
a respect for a man is a pretty safe
thing to marry on.
Beside the tendency of matrimony is
to narrow a woman's interest down to
a husband and home, and the average
normal woman will come to love the
man she is married to if he is kind to
her.
And the husband who is more in love
with his wife than she is with him Is
the husband who is always on his good
behavior. A good, comfortable home
and a generous shopping ticket are
pleasures that don't pall In married
Wife.
She Likea Her Cousin.
Dear Miss Blake: I am a young
man of 22 and am engaged to a girl of
20. We love each other very much
but she seems to pay more attention to
her cousin, who recently came to the
city, than Bhe does to roe. Do you
think it proper for her to entertain
him the way she does, as we are to be
married in a year from now? Please
let me know if I should break the en
gagement or shall I demand an ex
planation? , B."
tier actions toward ner cousin are
prompted entirely by family affection,
I am sure. Do not allow them to cause
you any uneasiness.
DrJrederJckT.R'ossIter.
Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanita
tion, and prevention of disease. If mat
ters of general Interest, will be answered
in this column. Where pace will not
permit or the subject Is not suitable,
letters will be personally answered, sub
Ject to proper limitations and where a
stamped, addressed envelope is Inclosed.
Dr. Rosstter will not make diasntses of
Individual diseases. Requests for such
service cannot be answered.
A
READER writes, "Will you kind
ly answer the following ques
tions in The Oregonian:
Is lemonade Injurious to the eyes? If
so, why? Does it injure other parts of
the nervous system?
X
O
Portland, Oregon, March
We have made a complete
By..,
THE WHOLESOME
AKING POWDE
! jjjf The cleaner of - cleaners for kitchen C ;; ; I
utensils. Cuts work in half and I
ijji sterilizes everything while it cleans. 1
j jjjs 5c and larger packages. JurX jTtt
Ws' IS "tot th& GOLD DUST TWINS TT'MiL
Why is tuberculosis called the ath
lete's disease? Are they not universally
deep breathers? Can one ever develop
the chest too much?
Are- cold baths injurious to one who
occasionally has palpitation of the
heart, and at other times a smothered
feeling? I think this feeling is caused
by indigestion or over-eating."
Reply.
1. Lemonade Is one of the most
wholesome drinks that one can take.
There is no possible way of its being
Injurious to the eyes unless it be by
putting it in the eye. It has none but
beneficial effects on all parts of the
body except in instances when It dis
turbs the stomach and digestion. The
only thing about lemonade that might
be injurious is an excess of sugar, or
contaminated water.
2. The athlete is shorter-lived be
cause the human body is not made to
operate at high pressure for long pe
riods of time and to withstand exces
sive strain put upon the vital organs.
And up to quite recently many athletes
have been more or less intemperate in
their habits when out of the game, and
beyond question this has done much to
shorten life.
The ex-athlete often relapses into
physical stagnation and he is less fit
to withstand tuberculosis and other dis
eases than one who has exercised only
moderately and has not used up vital
ity in excessive physical spurts. The
heart, lungs and muscles can be over
developed, and make one a prey to dis
ease rather than possessed of greater
resistance to disease.
The deep breathing that attends mod
erate exercise and that Incident to
heavy manual labor is healthful, but
the deep breathing that attends exces
sive exertion and violent athletics
where one uses his maximum physical
power day after day is straining the
body rather than strengthening it. The
greatest strain in athletics comes on
the nervous system, for it must supply
the energy to work the muscles, the
heart, the lungs and other organs. It
is nerve power rather than large mus
cles that make one resistant to dis
ease. Athletes who strain their breath
ing capacity and possibly carry tuber
cular germs (there are few persons
25, 1914
analysis of
ESW.pr.es;.
who do not harbor these germs) into
remote air cells, that later receive little
air. because of squandered nervous en
ergy and physical neglect, may easily
become a prey to tuberculosis or other
diseases.
Moderate athletics may contribute to
endurance, but this cannot be said ot
the heavy and excessive athletic sports.
Strength is what one can do in one ex
ertion, but endurance is what one can
keep on doing. An athlete may be
trained to break the record In a nun-dred-yard
dash, but a farmer could out
walk him easily on a 20-mile hike. The
latter would not be a strain on an or
dinary heart, but the former would.
3. No. But it should be remembered
that one of the great virtues of the
cold bath is its brevity. If one gets
Into a tub of cold water, he should get
right out. " If it is a cold shower, it
would be over in a few seconds. If it
is a cold, wet hand-rub, it should be
done as quickly as possible. A quick
cold rub to the body will be a help
against palpitation rather than an In
Jury. POOLS ORDERED FILLED
City Engineer Asked to Enforce Or
dinance at Two Places at Once.
City Commissioner Bigelow wrote a
letter yesterday to City Engineer Datcr
asking him to take steps at once to
enforce the ordinance requiring the
filling of pools of stagnant water. In
his letter Mr. Blgelow refers to two
pools which he says should be filled.
One is at Yamhill between East Second
and East Third streets, where a boy
was drowned recently, and the other at
All That Could
Be Desired
in an ideal home for
the Summer months
on the lowest basis of
economy for those ap
preciative of what
real service implies,
and at no greater out
lay than for the medi
ocre. - Nortonia Hotel
Uth, just off Wash.
and a mighty v
good place to
dine tonight
How Drink Habit
Wrecks Many Men
And How Drlnk-Pol.oned. ITaelesa Mea
Are Hotond to Self - Mmatery
and refolne by the
Meal Treatment.
In Portland there are thousands of
men who are dally poisoning them
selves with the most insidious, dan
gerous poison known alcohol--and do
not realize it until too late. A few
social drinks each day ultimately poi
son the drinker's system until scien
tific medicaj treatment is absolutely
necessary. When the cravingr for drink
becomes stronger than the will power
to resist and drinking men and women
are drifting into the down - and - out
class, they should go to the Portland
Neal Institute, corner Broadway and
College street, and take the Neal Drink
Habit Treatment, or take the Neal
Home Treatment. The Portland Neaf
Institute Is one of sixty splendid Neal
Institutes operating in the principal
cities of the world. A few days spent
there taking the Neal Treatment Is
safe and sure, and always adminis
tered internally hypodermic injections
are' never used. It has saved thou
sands. It will save you. It will save
your fathers, husbands and sons. Call
now and Investigate, or write or phone
for full information. Phones: Mar
shall 2400, A. 6244, AU drug habits
treated. Adv.
Union avenue between East Stark and
Bast Oak streets.
Mr. Blgelow says the ordinance should
be vigorously enforced throughout the
city, and he urges the City Engineer
to commence enforcing the measure at
once.
Look at the World
Through Pvose-Colored
Glasses
Half the, ills of life and most of
the ill-temper are due to eye
strain of some sort. The need of
glasses or glasses that do not fit
perfectly are both serious matters.
Df. Mallem, head of our
Optical Department, invent
ed and uses the machine pic
lured above for the grinding
of perfect toric Kr J) p t o
lenses.
In 21 years he has filled over
30.000 prescriptions. Consult
him about your' glasses.
Henrichsen s
1861.
Oldest Jewelry House in the
Northwest.
Washington, near Tenth.
Wl"""'1""'
That Jar of MUSTER0LE
On the Bath-Room Shelf
It's relieved pain for nearly everyone
Kin the family. When little Susie had
the croup, when Johnny got his feet
wet and caught cold, when father
sprained his knee, when Granny's rheu
matism bothered her
That Jar of MTJSTEROLE was right
there to give relief and comfort.
1TUSTEBOLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. It
will not blister like a mustardplaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat. Bron
chitis, Tonsilitls. Croup. Stiff Neck.
Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache, Conges
tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chil
blains, Frosted Feet. Colds on the
Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). Noth
ing like MUSTEBOLE for croupy chil
dren. In 25c and SOc jars, and a special
large hospital size for $2.50.
' Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot supply you.
send 25c or 50c to the MUSTEROLE
Company. Cleveland, Ohio, and we will
mail you a jar, postage prepaid. (60)
S. J. BUCHANAN, Lowellvtlle. Ohio, says:
"We have been using Muaterole for two
or three yeara past and find It very (ood.
It is always In our medicine cupboard."
If