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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1914)
2 TTrB MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914, . , y eonally watch you after this, ana aa I ' III "?yv soon as you're worth more to this conr I . : MaaiHiWMMaBiHaHa in m i mi i 1 .Ziy CrGZZ A SMART affair of yesterday after noon was the bridge tea for , which Miss Hazel Weidler was hostess at her residence, in honor of 1 Mrs. George W. Helms, wife of Captain Helms, who Is visiting her parents. Dr. I and Mrs. S. E. Josephl. The rooms were i attractive with a profusion of brllliant- i hued garden flowers, and three tables . were arranged for the players. At the tea hour about 10 additional guests : called. Card honors fell to Mrs. Helms, Mrs. William Morton and Mrs. Eliza ; beth Freeman. Misses Inez Barrett and Hazel Crocker assisted in serving. a a "; Miss Katherine Tyler will leave today for Chicago, to resume her studies at the Art Institute for this Winter. She will be accompanied by her father, ; Lewis M. Tyler, who plans to return to ! Portland in a fortnight. I Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mayhew, of Irv ; lngton, entertained at dinner Wednes- day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ' Stewart of St. Paul. Minn. Mr. Stewart , Is general superintendent of the Great ; Northern Express Company. ' Otto S. Schnauffer, who, during the : Summer, has been in charge of the dances at Barview; has returned to his ; home at 424 Williams avenue. : Miss Merle Post, of Lebanon. Jim ' Just returned from an extended visit ; In California. She passed last Fall and ; Winter in Los Angeles, and the rest of ; the time in San Jose and Ssrn Fran : Cisco. While in San Jose she was an . active member of the Players' Club, taking prominent parts in different I vlays. Miss Post is entertaining her cousin. Miss Carmen Kertson. of Los Angeles, and many delightful affairs have been planned by the hostess. Both ; Miss Post and Miss Kertson will be . quests at sorority houses in Eugene next month. ; The Oregon-Washington Railway and - Navigation Company's mechanical de ' 'partment employes' band, E. M. Ringer, ; director, will give their first annual ; concert and dance in Baker's hall Sat ; urday evening. Concert from 8 until ; 8:45 P. M. and dancing from then un 5 til midnight. i " The young people of the Hawthorne ; Park Presbyterian Church will be en ; tertained this evening at a party and tsocial evening at the home of Mr. and IV, -roPPieton. 625 Knott street. : All young people of the church and its community are cordially invited to be present and a delightful evening Is promised. Take Jrvington car ' Miss Josephine Wagner is enjoying a , Tnost delightful month's vacation In San , Francisco, the guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams. "d 5rS- Fred Hiram Strong and daughter have .returned from their country home at Sandy and are flora' ; iordhenwfnatermentS " he Arms i Mr. and Mr. Max H. Houser are be ; ing felicitated upon the arrival of a son' I ho made his advent Tuesday morning .rRentT.arHva's at So1 Springs ; are Mrs. Frank Riglerand C. Y. Baker! I Miss Irrna Kiethley. of San Fran 1 f.rft0, a, c,harin. vivacious sub-debu- tante. left Portland a few days ago 1 c? orTo8n V l-tUdie3 at the University of Oregon in Eugene. She is popular !" r."ty and college circles Z . I'assea tne Summer visiting friends and j Ifdl e" bth ,n thls ndat sea- Mn"8ia. H'e1 T8ohudy. of Kansas Cltv. , lo.. Is the house guest of the Misse ; Mary an Harriet Kern, and is recetvt ; hf,2nv'derable social attention. She ; shared honors recently at a large tea for which the Misses Kern wlrf hoe , esses with Miss Rosalind Kingsley : now Mrs. Medford Reed. S J' ,.5:omPlime"tir-e Miss Edith Prater, an y attractive bride-elect. Miss Florence ? : Curran entertained a number of their close f riends at a bridge party Wednes lay afte,rnoon- The Curran residence was decked attractively with a pro- ' J,roS yellow chrysanthemums. brown-eyed susans. Autumnal foliage and pond lilies. Six tables were ar- ' Jiw .r th Player. and card honors . fell to Miss Ruth Dunne, and a hand some special prize was given for the ; guest of honor. ) Mrs. F. L. Lltherland and Mrs. J. fuUrr?n slated the dining-room at : ."L b??rl and Mlss Naomi Beck ; with presided at the tea urns. The , quests Included Miss Prater. Miss Tess . Mack. Mrs Ben C. Wing. Misses Alice .. Autzen. Marie Haller. Ann Taylor , Helen Sailor. Katherine Bowlby, Vera Harrington, Mary Morton. Naomi Beck- ; i with. Ruth Amesbury. Minnie Klumpp. Ora. and Helen Harrington, Ruth and Helen Dunne. Madeline Groh Mar- ZlVte 5a,1It2slh' T1"ah McMillan. Barbara Holcomb, Genevieve Matteson, ; Jennie Bostron, Hilda Freirwald. Mar . garet Shields, of Tacoma; Mrs. Clarence Trenn. Mrs. Litherland and Mrs. Cur ran. Miss Prater's wedding to Mr. Hol , comb will be an event of September 4. and many affairs are being ar ranged in her honor. Mrs. T. T. Geer will preside at a luncheon today for : Miss Prater, when covers will be laid for eight. REPRESENTATIVES of all the wo men's clubs of the city, public school teachers and other promi nent women have been Invited to meet with the Oregon Congress of Mothers on Saturday afternoon for a conference regarding "Woman's Day" at the state fair. Mrs. Aristine Felts, president of the congress, will preside. It is the aim of the women to make their day, September 29, the banner day of the fair. The meeting will be held In the Yeon building in the welfare exhibit that is being conducted there by vari ous social service organizations of the city. The baby tests will be continued today and tomorrow morning. They are being directed by the Oregon Con gress of Mothers. Dr. Mary V. Madigan will go to Gresham today to conduct the better babies tests at the Multnomah County fair and tomorrow she will go to Canby to serve in the same capacity at the Clackamas County fair. She will have preneral supervision of the contests at the state fair. Chapter C, P. E. O., Sisterhood will meet this afternoon with Mrs. E. H. Loomis, 651 Hawthorne Terrace. Chap ters A and G will be guests. An artistic musical programme will be given. The members of the Arts and Crafts Society were the guests of Mrs. Lee Hoffman at a supper at which she entertained at her country home in the SAN FRANCISCO GIRL WHO .RETURNS TO 'SCHOOL AND KANSAS CITY GIRL WHO IS VISITING IN PORTLAND. III - ?Vvv ; t a - 'II " X 1 St hills. This is the first gathering of the society for the season and an In teresting outline of the study and work for the year is planned. GE TTTN" 3 A Start Nathaniel C Fowler Jr. (Copright. 1914, hy the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Private Life and Bnidnesa. The following dialogue occurred be tween the president of a large company and one of his employes: President Be seated. Mr. Smith. What can I do for you? Employe I want to talk with you about a raise of salary. President That is proper; It Is a subject always open to discussion. How long have you Been with us? Employe Over three years. President Your salary was raised at the end of the first year, was It not? Employe Yes, sir. President And at the end of the second year? Employe It was, but I received no Increase at the beginning of this year." President The superintendent dis cussed you with me. On what grounds do you base your request? Employe Because I think I'm worth more. President Why do you think you're worth more? Employe I ought to be. The longer I m with you, the more it seems to me I ought to be worth to you. President You're right, Mr. Smith. You ought to be worth more to us, but I'm sorry to say you're not. Employe I don't Understand you, eir I ve always done what I was told to do. President I admit that, and you're worth what we're paying you, but no more. During the past year you've seemed to be listless and Indifferent It's true that you do what you're told to do, but you don't seem to have any heart in it, no enthusiasm. May I be frank with you? Employe I should be glad to listen, sir. President You appear to be sleepy and tired, and you don't do your work as though you were Interested in It May I not inquire how you epend your evenings? Employe Pardon me, Mr. Brown, but if I'm here on time and attend to my -?v-' yi o Co j" duties, does it concern the house what I do outside of business hours? President I'm glad you put it that way, and I'm not offended, for it gives me an opportunity to say ' something to you which I have been obliged to say to others. Your out-of-office time is your own. It is for you, not for me, to dictate the policy which you shall pursue, provided you don't bring dis grace to our -house. Aren't you fond of society? Employe Yes, sir. President You;re often out late? Employe I suppose so. President You've good material In you, and there's no reason why you can't burn the candle at both ends. I'm not asking you to give up society wholly, but no one can keep late hours, give his attention to outside affairs and be efficient in his business. If your principal interest is away from the of fice, and while at work you're think ing of what you're going to do in the evening, you can't perform your task satisfactorily, either to yourself or to us. Am I not right? . Employe Perhaps you are, sir, but it seems to me that I should decide what my conduct is to be away from the office. President You've a right to do as you please, but you haven't a right to play on your own time and rest on my time. What you do outside of the of fice is your business, provided it does not Interfere with my business. Tve a right to expect of you your best pos sible services. You can't be efficient unless your life is normal in business and out of it. Social life, provided it doesn't Interfere with your health or your duties, is not to be condemned. In fact. I desire to have all of my em ployes enjoy normal recreation, but when you carry It to excess you'll In terfere with your life's work. I want the best of you. or none of you. Employe Pardon me. Mr. Brown. President Just a moment, please. We needn't prolong this discussion. The decision is for you, not for me, to make. If you want more pay than I'm giving you, you must earn more, and not only by doing what you're told to do, but by taking an Interest in your work and by feeling that you're working for yourself more than you are for me. Unless you take this posi tion you can't be valuable to me or to yourself. Although I'm nominally your employer, you are, in fact, virtually your own boss. The better you work for yourself, the better you'll work for me. What is your decision, Mr. Smith? Employe (soberly) I think you're right, Mr. Brown, and I thank you for presenting the matter so clearly to me. President That Is well. I shall per- eonally watch you after this, and as soon as you re worth more to this conr pany you'll receive an Increase of sal ary. Good morning. I7W OA. 3 NotQy" iy ISS HELEN STAFFORD. who 1 I served as religious secretary of the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation for two years, left recently for the East, where she will enter the Na tional T. W. C. A. training school In New York City. Several secretaries and members of the local board assem bled to bid her goodby. She went by way of the Canadian Pacific Miss Georgia C. Wicker is the new secretary who will take Miss Staf ford's place. Miss Lina B. James, the general . secretary here, met Miss Wicker In Hartford this Summer and was much Impressed with her ability. The social side of the association's meetings will be an Important feature. After each Sunday vesper service there will be an hour devoted to welcoming strangers. No girl who wants friend ship need feel lonely If she will attend these services. The vesper hour on Sunday will be devoted to a talk by the secretary and some songs by the Rev. Frank W. Gorman, with Mrs. Elsie Bond Blschoff as chairman. "The Life That Wins" will be the subject. mm Yesterday the swimming tank was well patronized. There is a great de mand for- swimming lessons. Society girls, working girls, housewives, all are taking up this branch of the work of the association. ' The cooking classes are being formed. In them will be many brides elect who will learn all the arts needed In the management of a kitchen and the planning and preparing of a meal. There Is much Interest shown in the millinery classes, the gymnasium, and the commercial classes. There will be classes in English for foreigners and lessons In. German. French and music will be given. The physical depart ment is directed by Miss Alberta J. Cory. Miss Ruth Blackwell is assist ant to the director; Miss Mllle Schloth, swimming instructor; Miss Myrtle Walker, office, physical department: Mrs. Kate Spear, accompanist; examin- ng physicians. Dr. Jessie M. McGavin. Dr. Brown-Tynan, Dr. Emma J. Welty and Dr. Sarah Whiteside. m m m Many topics of Interest are noted on the schedule for the Bible and mission study classes. THJ3 military tendency has even crept into evening gowns and many wonderful models are being ex hibited in Portland. The most pre dominating feature is the military cape of lace or filmy net, which Is draped across the back of the waist. It is fastened on the shoulders with bead ornaments or vlvld-hued flower buds. Most striking of the evening gowns in the town shops are of white. Some have no color at all; others are livened by a touch of blacK or a splash of color. Beads and silver' laces are much fa vored by American designers as trim ming for the new party gowns. The two extremes in sleeves are no ticed. The one called the "muskateer" sleeve is extremely long, falling almost to the knees when let down. The other is a tiny excuse for a sleeve, falling back from the shoulder. The muska teer sleeve is especially smart for semi formal gowns. Long, rippling Russian tunics still predominate, both in evening and street costumes. i Subdued tones are favored this sea son. The girdle is so wide as to be almost a basque in many of the smart gowns for evening wear. Draperies are almost minus quanti ties in most of the new gowns. .Striking combinations in black and white are seen in some of the Portland shops. Tiny flower buds, almost hidden ,by filmy nets and laces are seen on most of the new gowns. Tunics of accordion pleatings are fa vored by French designers rather than by American, Judging from the models shown in local shops. Crepe meteor is again the favorite material for evening gowns. This year the material is all but hidden by tunics of various lengths and designs. PERS0NAL MENTION. J. Stute, of Woodburn, is at the Wash ington. J. H. Lauterman, of Salem, is at the Seward. L. M. Phlelln, of Hood River, is at the Carlton. J. C. Smith, of Nehalem. Is at the Carlton. S. G. Reed, of Neahkahnle, is at the Imperial. C. J. McGough, of St. Paul, Is at the Nortonia, William Gerig, of Medford, Is at the Nortonia. Governor West was at the Seward yesterday. Grant Smith, of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. L. C. Thompson, of Carlton, Is at the Multnomah. Max Pudllch. of Astoria, Is at the Multnomah. Fred R- Muhs, ,of San Francisco. Is at the Benson. S. G. Sargent, of Salem, Is registered at the Benson. Harry Foster, of Independence, Is at the Washington. v Henry E. French, of Farmington, Is at the Nortonia. James A. Thunder, of San Francisco, Is at the Carlton. J. A. Knight. W. Hay and F. Ward. Fashion Notes For Successful Home Baking the right choice of baking powder is essential a baking powder that, in addition to raising the dough in just the proper manner, adds nutritive (value to the food. When you use THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER, everything you bake will be more wholesome, more delicate in texture, more delicious in taste than ever before. Rumford always pro duces the same perfect results. Ma3e! Fre TTjo new Rumford Home Roup Book, including Firelaa and Cauerole Cookerr. RUMFORD COMPANY. Provid.no.. R. t Fall Suits, Cosits, iUresses SSlSo i - Dainty New Lingerie Blouses 8 New Models Dainty Voiles, Organdies and fancy Crepes, in crossbars and cords models just out by express from New York. Some with the new vestee effects, others with soft roll collars. Set-in sleeves. OQ Dainty and pretty r' of Goldendale, Wash., are at the Cor nelius. IL Stevenson, of Vancouver, Wash., is at the Nortonia. M. E. Buckingham, of Kelso. Wash., is at the Washington. , Lester W. David, a Seattle business man, is at the Oregon. William T. Darch. of Goldendale, Wash., is at the Seward. V. A. Hancock, of Tacoma, Is regis tered at the Washington. J. D. Erickson and J. Jeffries, of As toria, are at the Cornelius. Frank S. Ward, of Salem, registered at the Cornelius "yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Zipperer. of St. Helens, are at the Imperial. C A. Albright, of Morgantown, W. Va. Is registered at the Oregon. William Best was registered at the Benson from San Francisco. Duval Jackson and family, of Kansas City, Mo, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hayden, of Missoula, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Tripp, of Mar marth. N. D, are at the Perkins. Mrs. M. E. and Miss May Sullivan, of San Francisco, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thompson, of ios Angeies. are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neer. of Baker, registerea at tne uenson yesterday. M. V. Wells, a hardware dealer of Anacortes, Wash., is at the Oregon. R. A. McLean, of Centralia. la rearls tered at the Carlton with Mrs. McLean Captain and- Mrs. F. L. Herrlman. of tne steamer btetson, are at the Oregon. Mrs. T. R. Page, of Walla Walla, la registered at the Perkins with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett, Mrs. A. Lowell and James Norris Lowell, or lacoma, are at the Perkins. Miss Fern Hobbs. of Salem, and her mother, Mrs. J. A. Hobbs. of Hillsboro, regisierea at me seward yesterday. following front Oregon are registered a , ( " V, I 1 . 1 . Portland Congress, Mrs. W. M. Free Music Lessons For Boys Under 16 Years. Our Boys9 Band Rehearses every Wednesday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock. All boys un der 16 years of age are invited to join. We teach you FREE Come in and see us about it. Graves Music Co. 151 Fourth St. Between Alder and Morrison. Friday and Satttrday Only ! UNLESS you actually see these gar ments, you would not believe it possible to get such quality, work manship and style at such a low price! Daily manufacturers in the East write to us, quoting higher prices on materials and garments. But for two" days we're giv ing our patrons this unusual special right at the beginning of the season I One rack of each Suits, Coats, Dresses! Plain Tailored Suits in navy serges. Redingote Suits in novelty granite weaves. Smart Coats in plaids, mixtures and novelty rough weaves. Astrakhans and boucles. 'New cape and shawl effects included. Dresses in the prettiest Fall styles, of silks and gfo n 4 f prt wool. Black and colors. Every gar- i ment represents a saving of at least fl mB $5.00 For Saturday, at only W Raincoats, Special Only $10.45 Genuine "Cravanettes." English slip-on Gabardines. The most practical, and serviceable coat for rainy days. Try to equal them at any other store for $15.00 ! Emporium 's " f Ar special price plU43 Umbrellas Good, strong Umbrellas, selling regularly to $1.65. special sale now at New long ebonoid-handled Umbrellas $3.25 1 i PffiRllf Daly; La Salle, E. R. Erskln; Hotel Sherman, John . Tait. Union Auditorium. Mrs. Cora M. Davis. FLORAL EXHIBIT PROPOSED South Parkway Suggested; as Center for 1915 Rose Festival. South Parkway as a festival center for the 1915 Rose Festival is to be urged by members of the Portland Floral So ciety. The society has made a proposi tion to the city whereby the members will furnish flowers for a big exhibi tion in the park if the city will furnish ornamental lighting and decorations of various kinds. The proposal will be considered by the City Commission. The Floral Society, at a recent meet Ing, decided to conduct a a campaign to this week only This cut it out it 8 worth 20 nana thim coupon to yoor .. ... Kfrocmryman at , or at kirn ttarm. r aoor I GER'S Golden Gate Tea la Inns, ne can cot lor you th Special Value offered, aa wa I cheerfully forward him a in-. Kie ptcuie at our regular ,, price, through any chan- ', n n aesiirnaiea. ana - . j .. hi. - ii i.i profit la addition. Buy the flavor yon usuauy use. ii you have no choice we recommend Black ana oreen. This ia'the new foil eealed tin of FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE TEA Valuable Discovery in Complexion Beautifier Because of its peculiar cower of ab sorption, also because it serves every emolient purpose, ordinary mereollzed wax is perhaps the most valuable com plexion oeautmer aiscoverea within recent years. If one uses this she needs no toilet cream. Some use pow der afterward, but this is not necessary. This rule for applying mercolized wax has been found very satisfactory: Wash the face with warm water, drying lightly. Before thoroughly dry. anoint face and neck with the wax, but don't rub it in. The favorite way is to use before retiring, allowing it to remain on all night and washing It off in the morning with warm water. All drug gists have this wax Id original one ounce packages. For the removal of a wrinkled or flabby condition there's nothing better than to bathe the face in a solution made by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxolite In hi pint witch hazel. Bene ficial results are quickly noticeable. Adv. . kasT Vi WSpecial T-f L-n. Mmmmmmmm CEYLON -INDIA JAPAN VU ("LAC") (a""H) ml vw?M$$k ENGLISH BREAKFAST GUNPOWDERS uUl i V&WiC? (black) (aaitN) UV lTtXWrS. OOLONG BLACK & GREEN .VM B J. A. FOLGER & COMPANY tk Fnfci;0 i ! i mi, f . Vv 1 ) jk' 0a98c encourage the busienss people and others to decorate their windows and the poles in front of the premises with flower baskets and boxes. Simple Home Treatment to Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) Two or three minutes use of a dela tone paste will banish every bit of hair from your face, neck or arms. This paste is irfade by mixing some water with powdered delatone. After the paste is removed, the skin should be washed to free it from the remaining delatone and it w-Ill be clear and spotless. Ton will not be disappointed with this treat ment if you be sure to obtain real dela tone from your druggist. Adv. coupon Is worth 29 cents to you A HALF POUND FOIL SEALED TIN FOLGER'S c2r TEA Regular price 40 cents price 20 cents At all grocers if accompanied by thl coupon. SEP. 14 to 21. 1914 J. A. F0LGER 8c CO. The old etrle canon la with drawn by ua from sale be cause they do not keep the tea fresh and clean. Dealers lose nothing; by the change y SKIH OF BEUTT IS JOT FORTVtR Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER 2JS jMiuuves i an. fitu ples. Freckles. Moth Patches.Rash and Skin Diseases, and every blemish On benutv. .ml Hm- uwi uic irsi or 6 years, and is sa harmless we taste it to be sure it is properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit or similar name. P- IV.. A. Sayre said to lady of the faautton a patient): "Aa you ladies will nse them. 1 re commend Gaaraua's Crcsai' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At dructista and Department Stores. fiftT.HuUns&SiiLPrapil37 SrUMiSt,ll.TX. n