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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1914)
14. THE MORNING OREGONIAN. "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1914. - TWO delightful teas were given yes terday for charity, one at the Pat ton Home and the other at the TtAiito I J ..... - tViA 4 K 1 Woman's Auxiliary of the German Red uross society. ine ration nome was aglow with pretty garden flowers, and the rooms of the building were filled "With smartly gowned women. An eiao- orate and charming musical programme was a feature of the afternoon, given "by Mrs. Lulu Eahl Miller. The "Kaffee Klatsch," for the benefit of the German Red Cross Society, was also a big success socially as well as financially, and was well attended. The big reception-room of the handsome "new Deutsche Hall was prettily deco- xaLea wiin a prolusion jl aiucii iivw rs in a riot of pleasing color, and the German and American flag3 were inter- twtndH a rnti nH thf walls. The marriage of James A.- Pattee, of this city, to Miss Virginia Thayer, of Aurora, N. Y., will be a smart event of next month. The ceremony will take place in Philadelphia shortly after Thanksgiving. Mr. Pattee has been en tertained extensively by a number of his friends in this city. He is a Cornell graduate of 193 4, and comes from Roch ester. N. V. His bride-to-be is a Wells College girl and very popular among The women of St. Patrick's parish will trivt x snrlal dinner Sunday at their hall from 2 to 6 o'clock. A charming event of Monday evening was the dinner party presided over by 3vtr. and Mrs. William IX Wheelwright, The latter part of the evening was de voted to bridge, the guests including 3Vf r. and Airs. John G. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. John C Ainsworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr. Complimenting Miss Helen Tschudy, of Kansas City, who is the house guest of Misses Harriet and Mary Kern, Miss Edna Minsinger was hostess for a harming little informal tea, her guests being members of the younger set of Irvington. Mrs. James Ambrose, a pop ular young matron, presided at the artistically decked tea table. Miss Min singer is making plans for a week-end house party to honor the Misses Kern and Tschudy, which will be given at the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Minsinger, near Marmot, Or. ' Mrs. E. C. Shevlin will leave New "fork today for her home here, expect ing to reach here about the early part of next week. Her sons, Ned and Crosby, have returned to school in Fottstown, Pa. The Winslow B. Ayers and the Misses Henrietta and May Fail ing will return to Portland late this month. mm Mrs. H. Ia. Russell, of Forest Grove, entertained last Friday afternoon with a. reception and card party in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Graves Kertson, and niece. Miss Carmen Kert son, of Los Angeles. The affair was a delightful one, and prizes were won by Mrs. Claude Smith and Mrs. C. B. Brookbank. Mrs. Kertson and daughter have re turned to Portland this week, where they will be guests ol Mrs. Kertson s sister-in-law, Mrs. J. O. Graves, of 121 East Twelfth street, for the remainder of the month. ' Miss Norma Graves, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Graves, has just returned from a three weeks' visit at Eugene. Miss Graves was graduated from the university In June, and will resume her musical stud ies this Winter. She is a popular mem ber of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity. A card party, both auction and five hundred, will be the form of enter tainment Thursday evening of this week at the Rose City Park clubhouse, "East Fifty-seventh and Sandy boule vard. A cordial invitation is extended to the clubs of the- city, and- to- the -members and friends. The social af fairs of the club have been assigned to the women of the organization who re planning a series of delightful fes. tivities. Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Clara B., to Frank A. Kalpin, of this city. The Degree of Honor Convention Sewing Society recently met at the ' country home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoff man, at Evergreen Station, near Ore gon City. Evergreen Lodge No. 1 as sisted Mrs. Hoffman in serving a de licious luncheon. The next meeting of the society will be held today in the . Degree of Honor Hall at Fourth and Washington streets. Tabor Lodge No. 65 -will entertain and serve refresh ments. The Bazaar to be held will be on the afternoon and evening of Oc tober 16, and all members and friends are invited. Ready-made articles, fancy work of all kinds, homemade candies, etc., will be on sale at reasonable prices. Mrs. Isaiah Sichel is recovering from the effects of an operation at St. Vin cent's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Anderson are now domiciled in their own home on Wltlamcita Woio-Hto oftup nna t. ,1 o half years' residence in Baker, where Mr. Anderson was general manager of the Sumpter Valley railroad. They are being welcomed with many lunch 'eons and dinner parties. . Mrs. Anderson and son Carl will Tleave soon for a trip to San Francisco and Southern California. They will . , .. ., .1 -Nr.... - A - ,1011 in. aicnia, .'II. u 1111 ..11 i3. vJCUIfitJ i. nuieiun, luruieny mis city. Airs. Anderson expects to be gone several weeks and will be joined later by Mr. Anderson. . . Mr. and Mrs. William Magson, of this city, returned Tuesday from their Sum mer home at Gearhart, where they have been since April. " Miss Helen Harmon returned to her home last night after a two months' delightful visit with friends in Cali The young people's dancing party , planned by the Woman's Auxiliary to tne German Kea cross Society, on Sat tirday night, is an anticipated event. The party will be held in Deutsches Haua, Thirteenth street between Main and Jefferson streets. The patronesses . Will be Mrs. Theresa Abendroth. Mrs. raui oenwaoe. -airs, r leiscnnauer. Airs. louis Dammascc. Mrs. G. Dammasch, Mrs. Theodore Mueller and Mrs. A. Meisler. POPULAR IRVINGTON GIRL WHOSE WEDDING IS TO BE EVENT OF THE WEEK. I- ' )' J I ' " W ' ' the Boyer studio, 505 Tilford building. The board of the club will meet tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock in Kilers Hall. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, the president, will appoint a delegate to represent her at the state convention. Mrs. J. E. Boynton will be the club's delegate. Mrs. Frankel will represent the Port land Woman's Club, of which she is president. The first meeting of the Monday Mu sical Club for the year will be the re ception to the officers and new mem bers, which will be given in the Hotel Multnomah oji Monday evening, Octo ber 19. at 8:30 o'clock. The members of the Tuesday After noon Club held an enjoyable reunion yesterday in the home of Mrs. A. A. Bailey, 1516 Hawthorne avenue. The members gave a luncheon in honor of the officers, including the president, Mrs. George W. Tabler; vice-"president. Mrs. Robert Smith; secretary. Miss Grace Amos, and treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Haight. Mrs. Harry Lit v orse ia the retiring president, under whose leadership the club prospered. An interesting course of study has been planned for the com ing year. The Council of Jewish Women will meet this afternoon in the new B'nai B'rith building. Mrs. Isaac Swett, pres ident, win give an address. Mrs. Fred Olson will sing soprano solos and Hen- nette Jeannette Smuckler will give a reading. THE rehearsal of the Artists Chorus of the Monday Musical club will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon in The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational Church will meet this afternoon in the church parlors. After a brief business session an interesting programme will be given. Mrs. Frank Deem will sing two Cadman solos. Mrs. Samuel Pierce yill accompany her. George Arthur Brown will speak on 'Measures of Importance at the Com ing Election." Mrs. Murdock will tell of her trip abroad. Mrs. Brown is hostess of the afternoon, and will be assisted by Mrs. A. L. Cake, Mrs. L. M. Clark. Mrs. A. K. Clark, Mrs. D. D. Clarke. Mrs. J. B. Cleland. Mrs. H. H. Cobb, Mrs. Viola M. Coe and Mrs. H. G. Colton. The Portland Graded Union will meet on Friday afternoon in the Library. All Bible school workers are welcome at this meeting. The delegates to the state conven tion of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's Clubs will leave Portland Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock, in a special car from the Union depot- All dele gates are urged to get a certificate when purchasing their tickets to Eu gene. This will entitle them to a oa third return fare. The meeting of the Coterie Club at the Hotel Benson today promises to be one of unusual interest- Practical sub jects relating to the home will be dis cussed by able speakers, who have given matters of this kind careful thought. The board of the Patton Home an nounced yesterday that the organiza tion would give a Thanksgiving tea on November 24. ) The Women's Political Science .Club met yesterday in the library. Paul C. Turner spoke on "The Abolition of Cap ital Punishment" and H. C. Uthoff gave an address on "Peace. Mrs. T. L. Eliot will lead the study class of the Unitarian Woman's Al liance this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The subject chosen is "The Prophets of Israel." The class is free to all. It will be held in the parlors of the church. The Portland Heights study circle of the Psychology Club will be held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Johns. TapentTeaehep. Associations STEPHENS Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Principal Steele will give a talk on school garden work. The schoool had a successful popcorn gar den last season and the children of the'' district are enthusiastic garden ers. Montavilla Parent-Teacher Associa tion has planned a "community sing" for the district, to be held Friday night in the assembly hall of the school. The next meeting of the cir cle will be held October 13. At the last meeting Superintendent McLaren, of the Pacific Rescue and Protective So ciety, gave an ilustrated lecture on Commercialized Vice," which was in dorsed by the members as a means of awakening in parents responsibility for tne protection of the children. Holladay Association will assemble Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school building. An excellent pro gramme will be presented. The new officers have taken up the work with renewed interest and urge all mothers of the district to attend. The Capitol Hill Association will meet promptly at 7:45 o'clock tomor row evening. O. M. Plummer will give an address. Refreshments and a so cial hour will conclude the programme. The social service committee of the Portland Parent-Teacher Association will meet in the Library, room G, on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The working plans for the year are to be discussed. All representatives are asked to attend. Mrs. W. A. Laldlaw is chairman. Snapshots , Barbara Boyd.. work all night in some of the indus tries. In the packing houses during tfie buey season, the only limit is the physi cal endurance of the children. Many drop exhausted at their tasks. Of them, a writer says:- "These children do not play. They have no time. They are often .too tired to eat, and all they want to do is to turn their aching bones on the miser able mattresses and sleep, to wake again at dawn to trudge once more to prison-like factories, the walls tremb ling with the ceaseless, regular throb of' great and intricate machinery, while with alert strained looks on their young faces, they rush from one machine to another, from lever to roll, back and forth, hour after hour, for 10 and 12 hours, day after day. from year's end to year's end." To many of us the thing does not come pointedly home because the children we know are happy and healthy. They have plenty to eat, good schools to go to, all kinds of games and amusements and recreations. But pic ture some one child you love and every one of us has at least one child to love picture this little one selling newspapers on some cold, rainy night, with only a few pennies in his pocket with which to get something to eat with his physically immature body and his physically immature mind wrestling with problems that require a man's strength and a man's ability ,to cope with; or picture this child you love sit ting all day in the dust of a coal breaker or the fuzz and lint of a mill, and going home at night to some miser able hovel picture these things and maybe what child-labor means will come home to you more pointedly. Per haps you will lend what influence you have to still further lessen the army of child-workers in this country. The evil stretches out in many ways. It is a big subject. But ' just think about it in connection with that one child you love and perhaps you will be stirred sufficiently to prevent, some child whom nobody loves from being doomed to such n existence. TALKS ON 2OMESTCSCZM7 . By JULIAN 77GLE. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 5. Will you kindly give, as soon as possible, a recipe for green tomato mincemeat; also for peanut loaf to serve in place of meat. Mrs. K. Al. S. THINK that one or more green to mato mincemeat recipes were pub lished about six weeks ago. and, there fore, cannot be repeated; but here are two others, one plain, one richer: Plain tomato mincemeat One peck green tomatoes, four pounds brown sugar, one cup boiled cider, two table spoons cinnamon, one tablespoon cloves. one tablespoon nutmeg, two teaspoons salt, two pounds raisins. Chop the to- atoes very fine, boil with the sugar three hours, adding the spices and the raisins (chopped) about 15 minutes be fore removing from the stove. The grated rind of a lemon or orange may be added if liked. Seal while hot. Richer green tomato mincemeat with apples Four quarts green tomatoes (chopped), four quarts chopped apples. four pounds light brown sugar, two pounds raisins, one pound currants, two tablespoons cinnamon, one tablespoon salt, one tablespoon nutmeg, half table spoon cloves, one tablespoon alspice. one cup vinegar or boiled cider, one-half pound butter, or quarter pound crisco, if vegetarian mincemeat Is wanted; or one-half pound finely chopped suet or quarter pound clarified suet. If pre ferred. The amount of raisins may be increased if liked and a little chopped candied peel added. Cook one hour, adding spices and cider about 10 min utes before taking from the fire. Seal while hot. I hope the following peanut loaf will suit you. So many variations are pos sible. Write again if you don't like it- Peanut Loaf. One and a half cups finely chopped or ground roasted pea nuts, 1 cup each cold boiled rice and sifted bread crumbs, one-half " cup strained stewed tomatoes, 1 teaspoon (or more, to taste), salt, one-half cup hot water, 1 teaspoon sugar, a litti pepper, if liked. Mix and mould into a loaf, brushing the outside with melt ed butter, or bake in a buttered pan as preferred. A firmer loaf for slicing is obtained by adding one egg. Bake brown and serve with a plain tomato sauce or white sauce. Stewed celery or scalloped celery (made from the coarser stalks) is a good accompani ment, and if this is served no sauce will really be needed and the hot oven will take both dishes. This same mix ture makes a good filling for green peppers, baked tomatoes, or parboiled cabbage or onions, and will serve as "meat and vegetables in one" for lunch eon or supper. A little chopped onion, say two tablespoonf uls, is an addition liked by some people. I w 1J 1 Lt X Eating Children. E are all horribly shocked at the thought of Cannibalism. We shudder at humanity's possessing such a trait. When we read of the one-time cannibals of Africa, or of the islands of the Pacific, it seems, as if the last word has been said of lowness and savagery in human nature. And if a traveler would return from some un known region and tell us that the peo ple of that country consumed little children, if he depicted how they were carved piecemeal, how they lingered in agony ti.ll death came, often only after weeks and months of torment, how we would rush to that country to stop the inhuman practice I What sermons would be preached against it, what editorials written, what philippics thundered! What crowds of missionaries would hastily sail to take enlightenment and civilization and the doctrine of brother hood and love! Tet Robert Hunter. the eminent sociological writer, says in his work, "Poverty:" "This destruction of the little ones, now so unnecessary and so obvious, is a kind of cannibalism. We no longer eat each other, but there can be no question that some of us live and even win our pleasures and luxuries by tne ruin or others." Carlyle voiced the same when he said: "Deliver me these rickety, perishing souls of in fants and let your cotton trade take its chance. The cannibalism of the South Sea Isles and of Africa is practically wiped out. But the cannibalism of industry is still going on. And in a way, it is more cruel than the other. For to many a child it is a lingering death, a period of weary, wretched existence stretched over years. Many will sav there isn't much child t labor now in this country. Happily there is less than formerly. . And earnest, human-hearted people are working with will to further lessen it. But listen to these statistics just re cently published: "One million, seven hundred and fifty thousand, one hun dred and seventy-eight children are em ployed in the United States, between the ages of 10 and 15." (Nearly 2, 000,000, you see, many of them only 10 years old.) "Eighty thousand of these children, many of them little girls, are at present employed in the textile mills of this country. They turn out of bed often as early as 4:45 in the morning. Eleven thousand girls under 15 years work in cigar and tobacco factories. Over 7000 children are working in laun dries, some of which are in basements and nearly all of which are unsanitary and badly ventilated. Nearly 2000 are working in bakeries with men who eat, sleep and work in the same place and many of whom are tubercular. Five thousand are working in the glass fac tories, 138.000 in hotels and restaurants. 10 and 11 hours a day. seven days in the week; 20.000 are employed in stores from dawn to dusk; 10,000 in sawmills and wood-working industries; more than 7500 In iron and steel mills. Many BABY FIGURES IN SUIT Wife Would Divorce Man She Avers Wanted to Give Child Away. That he disliked children and wanted to give their first baby away are charges made against Ernest A. Under wood by Helen Underwood in her suit for divorce filed yesterday. He further refused, she says, to buy fuel to keep the house warm and as a result the baby became ill. It is also alleged that her husband abused her and called her names. The custody of two children and 40 a month alimony are asked The defendant in the divorce suit of Ellis against fdell Redel obtained decree yesterday from Judge McGinn. Desertion was alleged in a complaint filed two years ago. After that the plaintiff failed to appear. Edward T. sued Crete J. Bogle for divorce, alleging cruelty and that his wife's actions annoyed and humiliated him. Ethel sued James Berry on the ground of desertion. Gladys sued Joseph Reed for divorce. alleging that he swore at her and for weeks at a time refused to speak to her. He finally left her last month, it is charged. The custody of a child and money for its support are asked. Nellie C. Ells, asks a divorce from Oscar Ells, alleging he deserted her. Alimony of o0 a month Is asked. NORTH DAKOTANS TO JOIN Society Plans Reorganization and to Enter Federation. Thirty former North Dakotans met in room H of the Public Library Monday night for the purpose cf reorganizing MAGICAL EFFECT OF NEW FACE PEELER To maintain a clear, rosy, youthful complexion' there's nothing so simple to use una yet so eriective as orainary mercollzed wax, which you can get at anv druer store in the original package. Just apply the wax at night as you would cold cream; in the morning wash it off with warm water. If you've never tried it you can't imagine the magical effect of this harmless home treatment. The wax causes the worn- out scarf skin to come off in minute particles, a little at a time, and soon you have entirely shed the offensive cuticle. The fresh young underskin now in evidence is so healthy and girl ish looking, so free from any appear ance of artificiality, you wish you had heard of tnis marvelous complexion renewing secret long ago. To get rid of your wrinkles, here's formula that Is wonderfully effective 1 oz. powdered saxolite. dissolved in V ol witch hazel. Bathe the face in this and you will be simply astonished at the results, even alter the firs trial. Adv. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN LEADERS ARE OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION President Wilson Ex-President Taft WOODROW WILSON says: "I am in favor of Local Option. I am a thorough believer in LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT and believe that every self-governing community which constitutes a social unit should have the right to CONTROL the matter of the regulation or the withholding of licenses." WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Ex-President, Statesman, Jurist and Professor, in an address on Civic Duty, said: "Nothing is more foolish, nothing more utterly at variance with sound policy, than to enact a law which, on account of condi tions surrounding the community, is incap able of enforcement. SUCH INSTANCES ARE PRESENTED BY SUMPTUARY LAWS BY WHICH THE SALE OF IN TOXICATING LIQUOR IS PROHIBITED under penalties in localities where the public sentiment will not sustain the enforcement of the law." WITH THESE AMERICAN LEADERS AGREED ON THE ISSUE ISN'T IT WISDOM TO FOLLOW THEIR COURSE? Register Before Thursday, October 15 VOTE 333 X NO Defeat of the proposed prohibition amendment tvill have no effect upon the efficient home rule or local option statutes nov in force, and each com munity ivill continue to determine its individual stand on the mailer of granting licenses. (Paid Advertisement Taxpayer.' and Wage-Earners' League of Oregon, Portland, Oregon.) their society, which was first instituted in 1911. Philip S. Bates, president of the Fed eration of State Societies, spoke on the advisability of the society Joining the Federation and urged that ail worm Dakotans boost lor the Land Products show. B. G. Skulason, who has been presi dent since the organisation of the soci ety, appointed a committee to look aft er the next meeting, at which there will be election of efficers. Those on AIR DOES WONDERS WITH GRAY HAIR When you looked at yourself face to facs in the mirror last night and saw the gray strands that streak your hair, didn't von secretly wish that you knew of a way of GETTING PUD of them? There are two ways of meeting this gray-hair problem. You can temporarily change the color by chemical staining with dye, or bring back the NATUKAL color with Hay's Hair Health. Hay's Hair Health performs . thiB miracle with the aid of AIR harmless, but absolutely sure and effective. It contains a wonderful element which, rchnr, AnnliAd tn the hair, causes that hair to come back to its natural color by the action or tne oxygen. Yet so effective is it that every strand of gray now marring your ap pearance will disappear must disap pear. Other gray hairs will be kept from coming and your whole head of hair will be made strong, lustrous, v.Aa til nunHrnrt will disappear. The scalp will be clean and healthy. And no one will know you are using Hay s Hair Health. . ; ko- nd II at druir stores or di rect upon receipt of price and dealer's name rnuo nay opet. v-u., i'cai i. Adv. the committee are Emtl Nelson. Eliza beth Allen, George L. Koehn. Mrs. W. H. Dean and Edwin Linstedt. Pasco Boy Hit by Auto. PASCO. Wash., Oct. 6. (Special.) Iver Leasure, the 15-year old son of C. W. Lensure. of this city, was struck by 13 Because & is MADERITE In America One Price Always 25 cents per pound Sold By All Grocers S an automobile driven by Blaine Devers Sunday ' nieht. He sustained a com pound fracture of the left leg. S SKtH OF BEAUTY IS JOT FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM CR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan, Pim ples, Freckles. Moth Patcbes.Rash and Skin Diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and de fies detection. It has stood the test of 66 rears, and is 50 harmless we taste it to be sure it is properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit or similar name. Sr. X A. Say re said to lady of the hautton (a patient): "As you ladies will use them. I re commend 6suraus"s Cream' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At druggists and Department Stores. Fsrt.1. Hopkins t Son, Praps, 37 Brut Jams SULT.C. Best Home Treatment for AH Hairy Growths (The Modern Beauty.) Every women should have a small package of delatone handy, for its timely use will keep the skin free from beauty-marring hairy growths. To remove hair or fuzz, make a thick paste with some of the powdered dela tone and water. Apply to hairy sur face and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off. wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappoint ment be sure you get real delatone. Adv.