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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1914)
12 TnE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1914. pv EVERY day this week will be de voted to the British Red Cross Society chain of teas. Some after noons there will be at least half a dozen of these informal affairs, so that society folk have no time for other diversions. Among the matrons who will entertain this week are: Mrs. George A. Marshall, Mrs. James A. Jougherty, Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mrs. Ralph C. Matson, Mrs. Chester G. Murphy. Mrs. Walter K. White,' Mrs. Arthur Murray Sherwood, Mrs. D. W. L MacGregor, Mrs. Frank, Wilder, Mrs. Robert Livingstone, Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mrs. Fred P. Morey. Mrs.' Elizabeth Freeman and numerous others, both for this week and next. A smart affair of today will be the reception for which Mrs. G. P. Clerin and daughter. Miss Edith Clerin, will be hostesses this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. . The Hotel Benson was the scene of a large reception last night, where the Oregon Congress of Mothers enter tained several hundred guests. ' Mrs. Aristene Felts, president, was assisted In receiving by the officers of the con gress and about 50 other handsomely Kowned matrons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl gave a dinner and entertainment at their home, 929 East Ankeny street, last Sunday in honor of their two sons' birthdays. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Eide, Miss Ruth Eide, Master Carl Dahl, Master Joyle Dahl. Mr. and Mrs. Evenson, A. Evensen, O. Evensen, Miss Christoffersen. Mrs.' J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Christensen, E. Wilhelmsen, Mr. and Mrs. Hilldrud', the Misses Hilldrud, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl. One of the first of the Halloween parties was that given by Mrs. J. M. Ricen and Mrs. Ida Foster at the home of the former on Clifton street. Mon day evening. They were assisted in receiving by Miss Bessie Ricketts. The evening was passed in dancing and music, an excellent programme being rendered by Miss Edith Altnow, pianist; Miss Newberry, violinist, and Miss Ricketts, soprano. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ricen. Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Anna Parker, Mrs. Betha Butler, Mrs. Ida Foster, Misses Altnow, Newberry, Rioketts and Calderwood; Messrs. Phillips, Altnow, Neil, Schlegel, Burroughs, Appleby and Carvein. . Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stair entertained the Swastika "500" Club Friday even ing at their home, 794 Williams avenue. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schlegel. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purdin, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Silvernail, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Boas. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc Intyre, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Pollock and Mr. and Mrs. Robnett and the hosts. The prize winners were Mrs. Robnett and R Mclntyre and consolations fell to L. V. Pollock and Mrs. F. A. Silvernail. Mrs. Alvin Davis, of Silverton, passed Sunday with Mr. Davis' nephew, Edward Davis, of Portland. The woman's auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, division No. 1, will give a "500" party and dance Monday evening November 9, in their new hall on Russell street between Rodney and Union avenues. The com mittee is composed of Mrs. Guy Ken nedy, Mrs. O'Hanlon, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Miss Kate Cavanaugh, Miss Catherine Uaffney and Miss Mary McCarthy. The women of the Laurelhurst Club will give a dancing and card party at the home of Mrs. F. J. Sechtem, 35 Floral avenue, on Thursday night. Residents of Laurelhurst and their friends are' invited. The Laurelhurst E. M. . B. Club passed an enjoyable afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. S. Wilson, 104 Has salo street. After a pleasant social hour a luncheon was served. The rooms were decorated prettily in cosmos and Autumn foliage. Those present were: Mrs. J. B. Howland, Mrs. J. E. Maxon, Mrs. C. F. Runkel, Mrs. Otto Ruedy, Mrs. Charles A. Steele Mrs. Skinner. Mrs. Watters and the hostess. The young women of the Madeleine parish, recently organized into a Young Ladies' Aid Society, will give their in itial party in the parish hall this evening. The affair will be a Hal loween celebration, with decorations and amusements in accord with the spirit of the occasion. The officers of the society in charge of the affair are Miss Alice Ryan. Miss Margaret Do herty. Miss Mildred Smith, Miss Rachel Clark. Mrs. R. P. Jnman, Miss Innian. Hil dred and Elma Inman.. of Eugene, are visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gray, 834 Halsey street. Miss Inman will be the guest of Queen Thelma Thursday, at the Manufactur ers' and Land Products Show. J$yffiJuvjr7fffamcj- .PRESIDENT OF OEEGON CONGRESS OF MOTHERS WHO HEADED RECEIVING LINE AT HOTEL BENSON LAST NIGHT. i ' &ft& a 1 ' 'A I I r-' J A ? v j - 1 v7yA I - i state federation meetftng in Eugene re cently and read one of the most in teresting reports presented ut that gathering. . The organization from which Mrs. Miliican was a delegate is made up of the women homesteaders of the Crook County district. These wo men took an active part in the good roads movement In their locality. Mrs. Mattie Rhodes and Mrs. Jose phine Sharp gave comprehensive re ports of the federation meeting at the regular gathering of the Women' Po litical Science Club, held yesterdav. Mrs. Sharp reported that T. M. Hurl burt had stated that if he were elected Sheriff he would appoint a woman deputy to look after certain cases, the deputy to be recommended by the clubwomen of the city. The club will hold an open meeting this afternoon and another on Friday, when politics will be the theme discussed. from various points of Mew. lb-NlGHT' WITH Halloween as an inspiration W for entertaining, many of the clubs are planning entertainments for the benefit of the charities in which they are interested. Nearly every woman's organization has its depart ment of philanthropy and all of the leading clubwomen are active in social service work. The Overlook Woman's Club will give a Halloween costume party Satur day night in Mississippi Avenue hall. 795 Mississippi avenue. The party is for the benefit of the chanty fund of the club. Fortune telling, dancing, games m and appropriate Halloween features will mark the event. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden and Mrs. Mary Mallett will address the Central W. C. T. IT. meeting in the Dekum build ing this afternoon on the measures to be voted on at the coming election. This will be an interesting and in structive meeting and all who are In terested are urged to be present. The Portland Psychology Club will entertain on Thursday afternoon when It will hold an elaborate reception in the home of Mrs. E. E. Coovert. The women's clubs of the city will be ruests. Some of the leading musicians of Portland will contribute to the programme. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, recently appointed a member of the board of regents of the Usiiverstly of Oregon, a member of the Dallas Woman's Club and prominent in child welfare work, was one of the speakers at the re ception given last night by the Ore gon Congress of Mothers in the Hotel Benson. Mrs. Ada B. Miliican, of Miliican, Crook County, was a visitor in Port land yesterday. Mrs. Miliican repre tented the "bku-ke-leek Xlub" at the Princess Good and the Green Dwarf- Part II. THE next morning the sun was shining when the princess opened her eyes, and the first thing she thought of was who "his highness" could be, so she jumped out of bed and pushed the silver button again, and the little maid of the night before came smiling and wishing her good morning. "His highness wished to know if you will ride with him before breakfast?" inquired the maid. The princes said she would be de lighted, and in a little while she was dressed and running trough the halls to the door of the castle, where two beautiful black horses that were sad died soon appeared. "Good morning, your highness," he said, "did you sleep well?" -The princess told him she did, but she did not ask, as she would liked to do, who "his highness" was, to whom ths maid referred. The princess did not look at the green dwarf as he scrambled into his saddle, for she was sure he must be very sensitive about his queer looks, and she did not wish to hurt his fesl ings. They rode along a road more beauti ful than the one the princess had seen the day before, and by and by they came to a pretty little cottage, covered with roses, where the dwarf stopped and clapped his hands, and a funny little fat man and his funny little wife ran to the door and bowed low to the dwarf. "We will have breakfast In the gar den, Peter," said the dwarf. A table was brought and spread un der the rose-covered arbors and trees and the little princess thought she had never been so happy as she was on this beautiful morning. Then another ride was taken through a more beautiful woods' than the prin cess had ever seen, and when they re turned to the palace the little maid had a dress laid out for the princess that she thought must have been made for her. "Who wore this dress? She must have been just as large as I am," she said to the maid. "Xo one has ever worn the dress be fore, your highness," replied the maid. "But how did you happen to have It here and just a fit for me?" asked the princess, more puzzled than ever. "His highness had these rooms pre pared when he came here to live and the chests came with us," said the maid. It was all the princess could do not to ask more about "hig highness" and the strange host and all the other things, but she knew she should not question servants, so she let the maid dress her and went to dinner. When it came dark the princess re membered that she had not said i word about going home, and so sh said to the dwarf: "I should have gone home today, but I have been so happy I had not thought of home. Tomorrow I must be off early in the morning. Will you have my horse brought to the aoor as eoon as the sun is ud?" "Do you wish to leave here?" asked the dwarf. "I had hopel you would be so happy here that you would not care to return -to your home" "I do not go because I wish to." re plied the princess, "for I am very un happy at home. My stepmother does not love me, and no doubt she wishes I would never return, but I cannot ac cept your kindness longer. I have stayed too long already." "But if you could love me well enough to live here always," said the dwarf, " we could be married and this would be your home; you would never have to leave it or me," he added, hesitatingly. It was almost dark in the room where they were sitting, but for the light from the fire in tbe grate, and the princess forgot all about his queer form and color, his voice was so soft and sweet, and so kind, and the little princess was not used to much kindness, "Oh, I am sure I love you and never wish to leave you. but what will his highness bay to having me live here?" The princess felt an arm steal around her waist, and a man much taller than the dwarf stood beside her. Just then a servant appeared with a light and the princess beheld a hand some young man beside her, and the green dwarf was nowhere to be seen. The servant when he beheld his mas ter screamed, which brought all tbe other servants running to the room, and then the princess learned for the first time who " his highness" was and all there was to know about her strange surround ings. A wicked witch had changed the prince into the green dwarf because he had not given her gold and jewels when he was riding past her cave, and one day she threw over him a kettle full of a strange mixture she had brewed and told him until he could find a princess who loved him he would remain a green dwarf. So the prince took his servants and came to the castle in the woods, bring COMBING WON'T RID HAIR OFMNDRUFF The Easiest and Best Way Is to Dissolve Itr The only sure way to ret rid of dand ruff is. to dissolve it, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about lour ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gent ly with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most. If not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appll cations will completely dissolve and en tirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. Tou will find. too. that all Itching and digging of the scalp will atop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes It fall out. but it makes it etringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everyone notices it. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv. clothes for the princess when he should find her. Then with the old witch whom the queen had bargained with, the prince had made a bargain first that she was to help him find the princess who was to free him from the form he wore, and that was how it happened that she was able to promise the queen to get rid of the Princess Good, for this witch was not a. bad witch, as the other was. Copyright. 1914, by the MoClure News paper Syndicate, New York City. MauonaG a reel playhousz Park Stark-West Park SIBJECTi Conccrn lac the balldtnsr. ap pointments licf and shews. Fearless District Attorney Pays Booth Tribute. Ceorge M. Brown, of Roseborir, Points Out Candidate's Home Life Refntal of Charges Against Integrity. IT is conceded by friends and political opponents alike that Oregon never had a more fearless public officer than George M. Brown, of Roseburg. During his terms as District Attorney in South ern Oregon he has never hesitated In the performance of duty or in his at titude on public affairs by political considerations. In an address at Salem Saturday night Mr. Brown paid a warm tribute to the character of R. A. Booth. He said he had known Booth all his life and had never known a more upright man. He had never heard a word against Mr. Booth's integrity until the present campaign, and he warned his hearers to pay no attention to the charges. "I knew Mr. Booth's mother a grand old lady" said Mr. Brown. "And I know how devoted the son was to her. It has been my observation through life that a boy who loves his mother and is good to her cannot do anything but what is right." STUDENTS SERVE LUNCH Domestic Science Girls of Trades In stitution Begin Service. A hot lunch was served 67 students of the Girls' Scnool of Trades . in 11 minutes Monday noon, when the new cafeteria established by the domestic science department opened. The cafe teria, which is the only one in the city where girls ot a school's domestic science department do all the cooking, is in charge of Miss Grace La Brie. The meal cost the younger girl stu dents but 5 cents, and none more than 10 cents. The menu consisted of two kinds of fruit, macaroni and cheese, three kinds of sandwiches, and hot chocolate. Next week a night school service will be inaugurated in the cafeteria. Here office girls will be expected to go directly they are finished with their work. They will be served a not luncn and the next hour will be passed in recreation. It is possible that gym nasium work may be instituted. The school of trades for girls will be Sandy School Has Industrial Club. SANDY. Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) The Sandy School has organized a club to promote school activities with the fol lowing officers: Gladys Mitchell, presl- open every day and evening for public inspection during tne Manuiacturers ing with him his chestful of beautiful and Land Products Show. Special ex- !3RESORT5 - j Mwt Superbly Situated Hotel in California. A region famous for Its equable Winter climate. "Close to the Rhythmic Surf." Winter bathing directly in front of grounds. Championship Tennis Courts. Sporty 1S hole golf links Country Club Boating Deep-sea Fishing. Steel Concrete Marble. Absolutely Fireproof. American Plan. Famous for its cuisine and service. Write lor rates ana reservations rEiwsSfcWtt'jK QrJ OCEAN PARK GAC LOS ANGELES. OIL 555 ROOMS. All With private Bath. TARJI-'F lu0 TO $3.00. St-el and Concrete Absolutely Fireproof. Haif block from Central Park. Convenient to all stores, theaters and amusements. - K. M. DIM MICK. Lessee. Hll! st., between 4th and 5th, L-os Anseles. Southern California's Newest Seaside Hotel. Steel and concrete. Absolutely fireproof. 150 rooms with private bath. Close to all amuse ments. "Winter surf bathing. Deep-sea fishing. Miles of auto roads along the ocean front. European plan. Rates from $1. For special weekly and monthly rates, booklet and views, -rlte Ward MoFadden, Frnp. r: tot !i rVT r, . . r-r.n. ,; f -si. Knnrf th Winter at I-cnqVa 0n Park, the I'lay . ?T trronnd of the Southland. p-T'iir" L'nusually fine hotel accommoda tions. Modern bathhouse witn hot and cold olunres. Delight ful surf bathing. Countless amuse- ments ana attractions. tree bana concerts, etc. Ocean Park Is So. anfomia's great recreation center. Only . : ii mile irom l - Angeies. write i. mc I Mfllln. Sec'v Ocean Park Boosters' Auo ciation. for. booklet, etc 1 Arrowhead Hot fepringa and Hotel. Hottest and most curative springs In world. Water and mud radio-active. Rare Dl -Sodium Arsenate present -Altitude 'JOOO feet. Delight ful pleasure and recreation resort, completely modern. Every convenience. Fine cuisine. For Folder address Arrowhead P. O., So. Cal. Fellow Citizens Everyone who lias had an Advance look Into this new Playhouse and Who baa heard About our policy -In operating It Says: "The architectural "Beauty of the "Building will "Make It one "Of Portland's " "Show plaoes, the "Ventilating system "Is perfect, the "Color scheme Is "Fascinating, the "Interior comforts "And conveniences "Are pleasing and "Restful, "Your policy of "Taking the publlo "Frankly Into "Tour confidence . "In all your ' "Personal and "Printed statements "Is commendable. "And your decision ' "To run a hlgh "Clasa variety "Bill with two "Complete changes "Weekly -will be "Very popular." For the OPENING Of this new Playhouse tomorrow Kvening Everything will Positively be In Complete readiness. Two hundred and fifty Pieces of scenery Are in the mural Paintings are Finished the carpets Will be laid by Tonight the orchestra Is rehearsing Dally for the Numerous changes Required to Properly present An extravaganza Like "America" the Other attractions Are all ready und The 4000 electric Lights inside and Outsido are being Finally tested and Made ready for a Flood of. light Unlike anything ever Before witnessed In Portland. Your NATIONAL A REEL PLAYHOUSE THEATER ES?8K Grand Opening Tomorrow Oct. 29th Evening 29th At 7 o'clock 66 America 9? (In 6 Parts) An exact reproduction of the great extrava ganza' as given at the New York Hippodrome ! With Complete Orchestra Other Selected Attractions Scale of Prices General Admission 10c Loge Seats 25c For Opening Night Doors Open at 6:30 P. M. 1st Performance Starts Promptly 7:00 P. M. 2d Performance Starts Promptly 8:30 P. M. 3d Performance Starts Promptly 10:00 P. M. On and after Thursday the National Theater will open at noon and run continuously until 11P.M. hiblts of the students' work will be on display every Wednesday. dent: Marjorie Adams, vice-president; Alfred Meinig. secretary: Glenn Loun dree. treasurer; Henry Junker and Ed ward Grunert Committees Pro gramme. Marjorie Adams, Louise Goger, Henrj- Junker; playground, Ray Cox. Glenn Loundree, Aloysius Gray ; finance. Hasel Beers, Fay Davis. Guy Cox. The club will meet every Friday afternoon. It will take up industrial work this Winter. A reference library and other high school supplies have been received. According; to the latest available flsures. Pennsylvania stand fifth In the production of wood pulp and la second to Welt Vir ginia In the amount of slabs and - other sawmill waste used for pulp; Maine stands third. will yor Frying BrSnofew What is In cAmerica it will raise the dough Better GROCERS SELL IT 1 Lt. 25c (risco o 33 ft SKIN OF BEHbTT IS JOT FOREVfH Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIED MLIHCTOH HOTEL SANTA BARBARA CALIFORNIA. i Absolutely fireproof. "American M Plan." Best Winter climat. Numer- ouiaoor spons. r mnuus iur - i cuistne. Folder and reservations, write E. P. Dunn, uesse. HollywooD Hollywood, Ixm Ancele. Cal. jildwaT between citv and ocean. De- .ightful "Winter climate. Every outdoor imusenienL American Plan, r or boon- t and rates write Geo. S. Krom, Mgr. I 1 Crisco is the best, the cream of vegetable oil. Crisco is all vegetable. It remains of ideal consistency and does not separate. Crisco keeps sweet and pure indefinitely because the parts of the oil which turn rancid have been eliminated. Crisco makes a richer cake than butter, because it is a richer fat. Crisco is 100 per cent pure fat; butter con tains approximately one-fifth water, salt and curd. Crisco makes fried foods more digestible, because Crisco itself is perfectly digestible. Crisco is a real food fat. Animal lard, and fats to which stearine has been added require a longer time to digest, taxing the digestive machinery. Try Crisco today. Grocers sell Crisco in ever increasing quantities. It costs less than half as much as butter. Removes Tan. Pim ples. Freckles, Moth Patches. Rasa and Skin Diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and de nes detection. It has stood the test of 66 years, and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it is properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit or similar name. Dr. X A. Sayre said to lady of the bauttoa (a patient): "As you ladies will use them, X re commend 'Caersad's Crea as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At druggists and Department stores. fart. T.H9pkUtt& Son, Prop, 37 SnilJentiSULTX. as A New Principle in Com; lexion Treatment Most creams are injurious when used habitually. They clos; the pores and eventually form a permanent, soggy, stifling film which interferes with elimtnative action and makes the skin sickly and pasty. There is am appli cation mercolized wax which acts upon an entirely different principle. While perfectly harmless, it has the peculiar property of removing by ob-. sorption the dead and half-dead par ticles of scarf-skin, as well as un healthy matter in the pores. Thus it takes ana- from instead of adding to the complexion, differing in this re spect from cosmetics. The result is a perfectly natural and healthy young complexion Mercolixed wax. procura ble at any drug store Cone ounce Is sufficient), is applied at night like cold cream and washed off in tho morning. . The correct principle in the treat ment of wrinkles is to tighten the skin, which naturallv Irons out the lines. A face bath renrarkably effective In this direction, mav be made by dissolving 1 oi. powdered saxolite In pt. witch hazel. Adv.