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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1914)
19 POR the first time in the history of the Monday Musical Club, the pro gramme Included dancing yester day afternoon at their meeting In Christensen's Hall. The Intimate rela tion of music and the dance was spoken on at length, first, by the president of the club, Mrs. G. J. Frankel, who In troduced the chairman of the afternoon, Mrs. Russell Dorr, who in turn In troduced M. Chrlstensen, who is not only a musician but also an exponent of the modern dances. Mr. Christensen's talk was chiefly on the important part dancing always lias played in music. He stated: "It is becoming rapidly a high art and is now ranked with music, sculptorlng, paint ing and all the finer arts.- Even In uncivilized nations, the rhythm of motion portrays the moods of the In dividuals, and the dance movement Is prominently felt in symphony music." Miss Georgia Wey also- gave an in teresting talk on the dance and Its relation to music, explaining the methods of training dancers In Russia, the country that sends out the foremost artists in the dancing world. "Dancing" stated Miss Wey, "is one of the main factors in the education and culture of the human race." She dealt princi pally with the tendency of modern dancing towards the aesthetic, and il lustrated by . giving the "Pavlowa Gavotte" with Robert Krohn as partner. It is a beautiful dance, exquisitely graceful and full of poetical motion. The piece de resistance of the pro gramme was the marvelous interpre tative -dancing by little 11-year-old Mildred Keats, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L Keats. In a dlaphonous Irock of white chiffon, her lithe body wreathed with garlands of pink rose buds, she came in like a breath of Summer and danced the "Cycle of the Seasons," a Greek interpretative dance by Louis Chalif. Her protrayal of "The Joy of the Rose," a Pierrot pan tomimic dance, was a beautiful num ber, and won the hearts of the as semblage. She is not only a grace ful and wonderful dancer, but a natural actress, beautiful and exquisite, her little arms expressing her dances in a remarkable manner. She wore a chic little white satin Pierrot costume with huge black pompoms. Her closing dance was Petite Coquette, an aesthetic dance arranged by Chalif. She was fascinating and irresistible, her costume being of the Colonial period; a white satin with panniers and watteau pleat of pink brocaded satin. As an encore after the "Cycle of the Seasons." Miss Keats gave "Barcarol" from the "Tales of Hoffman." It is a dreamy, languorous dance, and the little artist handled it superbly, expressing every tone of the beautiful number with wonderful grace and artistry. Miss Katherlne Ensey, who was to have given two vocal solos, was 111 and unable to be present. Mrs. Dorr advocated the teaching of dancing in high schools as a necessary part of education, and gave an in teresting talk on music. Mrs. Keats at the piano, Mr. Chrls tensen, A. Nelsjn and A. Graves played for the dances, and the members of the Monday Musical Club gave them a rising vote of appreciation for their services. The next meeting of the club will be St the home of Mrs. Herman A. Hepp aer. 370 East Tenth street North. V The Athletic Club of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Association held Its first social of the season on Fri day. After luncheon at the Hazelwood, the party adjourned to the National Theater. J. W. Palmer, the boys' sec retary, is the leader of the club. The Athletic Club is planning a series of socials for the Winter. The first will be given in the auditorium of the Toung Men's Christian Association In the near future. Mrs. E. B'. Riley and son Frank Branch Riley have returned from a several days' visit with Homer A. Rogers at her attractive mountain lodge, at the base of Mount Hood. . . For the benefit of the shoe fund of the Associated Charities, a card party will be given tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel Benson, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, chairman. About 50 tables have been reserved for the players. Miss Gertrude McLean, of Hoqulam, Wash., is the house guest of Mrs. Charles Larkln, of 658 East Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gilbert, of Alex andra court, leave tomorrow evening for a trip to New York and New Haven, Conn. Congratulations are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kanzler on the arrival of a little girl, who was born Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kanzler are the parents of Oregon's perfect baby, little Jane Kanzler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Davis, Jr., returned last week from an ex tended Eastern visit. The residents of the Old People's Home enjoyed a delightful Halloween party Saturday, afternoon. Music and refreshments added to the pleasure of the affair. A quiet wedding took place at the Dome of Rev. George Cromley Sunday, when Miss Blanche Fawk, of Oak Grove, was- united in marriage to Frank Farmer, of Rlckreall. Rev. Mr. Cromley officiated. Only a few inti mate friends were present and the bride and bridegroom left immediately after the ceremony for a trin. The bride is one of the most popular young women of Oak Grove and the bride groom la a. prosperous young farmer. A charming affair of Saturday even was the Halloween party for which Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker were hosts, complimenting their daughter. Miss Nadyne Baker. Games and dancing were the diversions of the evening, fol lowed by a delicious collation. Huge clusters or Autumn leaves. Jack lanterns and seasonable novelties were effectively arranged about the rooms. Those present were: Misses Llda Lit tell, Eva Boscovitch, Christine Parrott, Blanche Freer. Pauline Heintz. Hazel Swanson, Ella Wigginton. Florable Parrott. Hazel Smith, Marjorle Freer, ballne croope, Mary Free. Ruth Dough ty. Lina Brown, Pauline Chettenden Pauline Doughty, Gordon Mounce, JDavid Griff, Lee Waldron, Carl Logan. Jack Bruhn, Manley Freece. John Piatt. Berry Kisky. Lloyd Vermillion, Warren Treece, Ray Delahunt, "Billy1 Driskell, Jack Berry. Harland Little Johns. Herbert Sessions, Frank Minos, Aiei u snea ana the hostess. The Hope Box Club gave a Hallow een party .at the residence of Miss Alice Husby Friday evening. Danc ing and games were features of the evening. Those present were: - Miss Jennie Trulsen. president; Miss Marie Trondson. vice-president; Miss Alice Husby. secretary. 451 Simpson street Miss Ella Jones, treasurer; Miss Helga Hansen, Miss Julia Johnson, Miss Clara Knufson. Miss Rose Robinson, Miss Grace Williams, Miss Ninon Oakes, Miss Kate Trulsen, Miss Olga iiauge. The semi-monthly meeting of th Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity was held at the Hazelwood Saturday. Covers were laid for P. Day, W. Postak, Jack PORTLAND MATRON WHO IS ONE Of PATRONESSES AT MANU FACTURERS' AND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW. Berry, I. Hansen, Don Hansen. J. Whit ten, Robert Yettlck, J. Holsman, Mack Shultz and E. Trlchel. Robert John Groskopf and Miss Ima Dolores Dickson were married Sunday at 12 o'clock. Rev. J. Bowersox offi ciating. The bride is the youngost daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dickson, 1123 Michigan avenue. A few close relatives were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Groskopf will be at home to their friends at the . Blanchard apartments. Cotillion Hall will be the scene of the Wells-Fargo employes' fifth an nual ball Thursday night. Many in novations have been completed, and Cotillion Hall will be decorated to rep resent a baggage -and express room. Refreshments are to be served. The committee in charge are H. S. Hughes. M. Jasman, Emil Harr. C. McCartney. Ross Cornell, C. Clayton, C. W. LUlie, S. Henry, H. E. Harrfson. The patron esses will be Mrs. E. A. Muncey, Mrs. F. D. Fisher, Mrs. George Armstrong, Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. E. W. Graham. Clan Macleay. Order of Scottish Clans, and Ladles' Auxiliary gave a successful Halloween concert and dance in Knights of Pythias Hall on Friday evening, in aid of the Red Cross Society. The following contributions were made to the amusement pro gramme; Bagpipe selection. Pipe Major MacDonald; "Scots Wha Hae" and 'MacGrecor'B Gathering." Hartridge Whipp; comic selections, Mr, Beldin; duets by Misses Pearl Vore and Virgil Kagdale, pupils of Mrs. Grace Wilton Peterson; "I Hear You Calling" and Comin' Thro' the Rye." Miss Christine Denholm; "Blue Bonnets Over the Bor der" and "Bonjiie Dundee." Charles Thompson; "Blue Bells o' Scotland" and Angus MacDonald, Miss Dagmar Kelly; "My Pretty Jane" and "Corn Rigs Are Bonnie." Mr. Hoose. Miss Williamson danced the "Highland Fling." Dancing was enjoyed to the stirring strains of the bagpipes, alter nated by orchestra. Charles Augustus Trowbridge, son of Mrs. B. C. Trowbridge, and Miss Bertha Olga Boise, both of John Day, Or., were married Thursday night at the Imperial Hotel. After the ceremony an elaborate collation was served, 50 guests being present. Mr. Trowbridge la a well known cattleman and farmer of John Day, where he and his bride will make their future home. The young ladies of St. Lawrence Church will entertain with "A Night in Jappyland ' tomorrow evening at 8:15 in the Assembly Hall, Third and Sherman streets. Japanese costumes and decorations will characterize the performance, which will consist of contata by 10 young ladies of the St. Lawrence Sodality and a fan drill by 20 .small girls of the St. Lawrence Academy. Miss Adel Barnlckel. the popular young soprano, will contribute a vocal solo and will be accompanied by Miss Agnes Senn. ....... On the following evening, Thursday, November 5, a "Back to the Farm" dancing party will be given In the Assembly Hall. Refreshments will be served Wednesday evening. The committee having charge of the entertainment for the two evenings consists of Misses Adel Barnlckel, Mary Stanton, Lillian Bullen, Agnes Tillman, Edna Schanen, Elizabeth Cole, Evelyn Tillman, Ella Maloney, Helen Hen drlcks, Lena Goheen, Grace TwitcheH. Kittle Maiavey and Cora Fleming. The patronesses are Mrs. George Feldman, Airs. w. f. Willis, Mrs. w. j. Smith, Mrs. F. Tillman and Mrs. N. A. Schanen. - 4 THE quarterly meeting of the Port land Woman's Union was held at 510 Flanders street yesterday afternoon A resume of the quarter's work was given in the report of the various com mittees. The treasurer's report was especially appreciated by the members, since it shows an Increase over the report of last quarter. Increased activity in the social com mittee was also noted. A Vlctrola has been purchased recently and the girls are enjoying it Immensely. Exhibition of the new dances have been given to the Kirls, and the chairman of the com' mittee said that the girls were more than pleased with the machine. After the business meeting William D. Wheelwright gave an address on the war situation in Europe. His remarks were all of an unbiased nature, and the women responded heartily to his inter esting talk. Mr. Wheelwright declared that it is improbable that any one na tion will ever gain supremacy, and ex pressed his opinion that Germany Is the strongest nation in the world, not only from a military standpoint, but from the standpoint of art, science, lit erature and philosophy. He dealt briefly with the cause of the war and Its effect upon the world. and then followed with an impassioned plea for peace. Mr. Wheelwright's address was In structive as well as Interesting. An informal hour with tea was en joyed after the meeting. The woman's auxiliary to the Ger man Red Cross Society will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Deutsches Haus. The approaching bazaar will be discussed and a full attendance is urged. The Women's Political Science Club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in room H. Central Library. A short session will be devoted to business and current events. - The Philolathea class of the First Presbyterian Church has planned an other new departure in their work. The first of a series of social afternoons will be held in Room A of the Church house on Wednesday at 2:S0 P. M The purpose of this initial meeting is to form and organize a letting Acquaint ed Club," and all young women inter ested in the church and wishing to be come better acquainted, if they are not connected with other classes or depart ments of the Sunday school, 'are cor dially invited to join in this social movement. This Wednesday, Mrs. B A. Thaxter will give an informal talk on Books We Like, and Some Others, and the hostesses for the day are Mes dames Steele, Warner, Brazelton and Townsend. The serious work of thi class is Bible study under the capable leadership of Mrs. Thaxter, and th meetings are held at the regular Sun day school hour, 12:10, noon, on Sun day, in Room A of the church house. The Woman's Club of Sandy met last week in the home of Mrs. D. Baren- drick. The meeting this week, will be held on Thursday, with Mrs. Edna Es son. A paper on the "Revolutionary War" will be read by Blanche Wilson Shelley, and a reading by Zaidie Bon net will be a feature. WARRENTON. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) The Warrenton Ladies' Aid was or ganized recently by Rev. Alfred Bates, of the Methodist Church, with the fol lowing officers: President. Mrs. Lee; vice-president. Mrs. Alt a Skirvin; sec retary, Mrs. Margaret Groh, and treas urer, Mrs. Myers. The Gleaners, of this place, gave a Halloween social last week. Ninety guests were present. The Hammond Ladies' Aid was organized M THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER is reliable never varying in strength, never impairing the most delicate flavors used. It is healthful, because it restores, in part, the nutritious phosphates of which fine wheat flour has been deprived. It is economical, because it does not cause waste of good material, and because of its reasonable cost. Makes Perfeqt Food Mailed Free The new Romford Home Recipe Book, including Fbrelom mod Caaaorolo Cookery. RUMFORD COMPANY. Providonco. R. L :does not contain alum; to Portland. Tell the Grocer to Change It for Royal Club Coffee Royal Club is fast taking the brought in from other cities. months have been the biggest in the history of Royal Club. The demand for Lang coffees is now more than double that of a year ago. The "reason is quality plus value! Lang & Co. Largest Importers and Coffee Roasters la the Northwest by Rev. Mr. Bates, with Mrs. R. Cun ningham as president; Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Lena Johnson as vice-presi dents; Mrs. H. M. Keck, president, and Mrs. uen Anderson, treasurer. The public is Invited to attend the meeting of the Consumers' League in the Library Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The nominating committee, of which Mrs. A. E. Rockey Is chairman, will report and the election will be held. Reports of officers and committee chair men will be heard. The annual meeting of the Big Sis terhood will be an Important event of November 11. - The Corriente Club will meet this af ternoon with Miss Mildred Simpson, Bonlta Meadows. The mission circles of the White Temple will meet on Wednesday after noon at 2:30, as follows: The Northwest Circle, with Mrs. W. E Keeler, 135 North Twenty-third street; leader, Mrs. Murton. Southwest Circle, with Miss Carrie Odell. 31S Eleventh street; lead er. Miss Hart. Northeast, with Mrs. W. R, Litzenberg, 437 East Fifty-second street. Leader Mrs. DeLong. Southeast Circle, with Mrs. Bruce, 614 East Twen ty-eighth,. Waverly-Woodstock car to Kelly street, go one block east; leaders. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Faschlng. If the plans of many of the most prominent women of the East are car ried out, there will be a distinguished assemblage in Portland next June, when the council of the General Fed eration will meet. Jane Addams prob ably will be here and will stay for some time studying the workings of the Oregon minimum wage law and other measures. Mrs. William Jennings Bryan. Julia Lathrop, Dr. Tarros. of Chicago, and the wives of several Con gressmen, besides the leading clubwo men of the East. South and Middle West, will assemble here. Great prep arations for their entertainment will be necessary. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans and her board of the State Federation, with others, are interested in assisting to make this one of the most notable meetings ever held in Portland. Mrs. Overton Ellis, of Olympla, Wash., who was entertained recently here by Mrs. Evans and. members of the local board, said that at all the large club functions she attended, she heard enthusiasm expressed regarding the approaching convention. At the annual meeting of Sorosis, New Tork, many of the women said that they planned to be among those attending. The Portland Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet today at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. C. ' A. Hart. SSS Thompson street. TarentTeachep Associations THE executive board of the Port land Parent-Teacher Association will meet thts afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Hotel Portland. Mrs. Martin Wagner, president of the Portland council, will preside. The general council of the Portland Parent-Teacher Associations will meet In the Library Thursday afternoon. The con ference of presidents will be held at 1:30 o'clock, and from 2:30 to 4 o'clock the general meeting will be held in room A, All officers and committee chairmen arc asked to attend. Dr. John H. Boyd will give a lecture on Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Ainsworth school under tne an spices of the Parent-Teacher circle of that school. Thompson Association will meet on Thursday afternoon, when an excellent programme will be presented. - Glenhaven. Vernon and Holman as sociations will meet this afternoon Reports from the convention and ad dresses will be features. Stephens Association will assemble on Wednesday afternoon, when Dr, Why did you take it? "Oh, it's the kind we used back East." It's all right when you get it fresh, but there isn't any flavor left when it gets place of coffees The last two f Kiehle will speak on "The Moral Train ing of the Child." Kennedy Parent-Teacher Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 2:30 o clock. The report from the Oregon Congress of Mothers will be read. m Tomorrow night will be Parent- Teacher night at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens will be chairman. The complete text of the resolution that caused so much discussion and was finally passed at the state con vention of the Oregon Congress nf Mothers, follows: "Whereas, We believe that the sa loon is a moral menace and an eco nomic waste; and "Whereas, Intemperance in the par ent too often means physical degen eration in the child at birth and im proper care and nourishment in child hood; be it "Resolved. That the Oregon Con gress of Mothers' Parent-Teacher As sociation declare Itself against the liquor traffic, and use all its Influ ence toward its eradication." Vegetable Lore. Cauliflower and Onions Boil cauli flower and onions In an uncovered saucepan, to make the odor as little apparent In the house as possible. Also leave the kitchen windows open at the top for a few Inches. This method of ventilating carries off much of the odor. Lettuce Lettuce should be thor ougniy washed the minute It Is re ceived in the kitchen. It can be sat isfactorily cleaned in several bowlfuls of water or else under running water. Then it should be carefully wrapped in a wet, cjean cloth and put directly on tne tee until tt is needed. Green Peppers Remember that some times when green peppers are. so far' as their flesh goes, perfectly sweet, the seeds are hot. If cooked with the pep pers they give an unpleasantly pep pery taste to them, so they should al ways be carefully removed before the peppers are cooked- Sweet Potatoes Sweet potatoes are usually rather damp when they are boiled, and are rather therefore much Improved by a second cooking. They can be fried in butter, French fried. mashed and made Into cakes or cro quettes or served in any other of number of delicious forms. Celery When celery Is high Driced. aivide it Into two or three parts. Th very hearts are for eating, as they are. SHE SEES T SHE WANTS SHE BUYS IT And She ISN'T Rich! Yesterday she saw a suit one of those popular military styles. You've seen them trimmed with fur. The prettiest thins in tete de negre shade. CHERRY'S has them in different fash ionable shades blue and Russian green, you know, and all the rest. But. of course, you want to know HOW she "gets what she wants when she wants it!" SHE BUYS HER CLOTHES ON CREDIT. That's all there is to it. If you think It over you'll find it solves a whole lot of problems and just smoothes away the worry wrinkles like a charm. Oh, there are hundreds of irlrls and hundreds of men and hundreds of wo men of refined, particular tastes that positively "dote" on CHERRY'S mag nificent styles. So don't say. "Lucky, lucky woman!" the NEXT time you see the kind of clothes YOTJ want on someone else. Buy them for yourself at CHERRY'S. Their store is in the Pittock block, 389-391 Washing-ton street. Have You tHe Hair of a Musician? Bald or thin-haired musicians are unknown. This same may be said of actors. The reason Is that constant appearance before the public makes constant care of appearance a habit. A constant care of hair Insures a heavy, attractive growth. In cleansing the hair it Is not advisable to use a makeshift but always use a prepara tion made for shampooing only. . You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by get ting a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than It is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv. WHEN Try this new dainty dessert It's easily made, costs little and it's simply fine. Townrs LOG CABIH CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Makitm Home, "Sweet" Home, indeed C.: frlnff Into a mocepan pnta enpof Towle's rauJ aU Lc Cabin Symp. let boil until it will spin a thread, add s cuna boiling water, pinch of salt and X os. g-r latino (softened In H cop cold water.) Stir until grin tine has dissolved, cool until partly set. beat until light and sponfry, add H cvp chopped net meats, while beating. Fill molds and chill. Serve . with whipped cream and some more log Cabin Syrup. Ask your grocer for Towle's Lojr Cabin Syrup, with the delicious maple flavor sold in full measure log-cabin-shaped cans eat it on pan cakes, waffles and French toast. The Towle Maple Products Co., Sales headquarters I Peoples Gas Building. Chicago Rafioiiin St. P. ml. Mi, chilled and split, at the table. The neck stalks can be used in salad, or creamed and Berved hot. The best of the outer pieces, with some of the tops. can be boiled Blowly for several hours Something Entirely New For Those Who Wear Glasses Not since Kryptoks were put on the market has such an invention as this been announced. Ever-Locts are holeless and screwless glasses the lenses cannot jar loose from the mountings there is a wider range of vision and no danger of breakage from screws too tightly adjusted. See them in our window or come in and have us show them to you. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison Floyd Brower, Mgr. The Satisfied Family A Good Meal, With Good Bread, Father, Mother and the Little Ones All Love , The, NEW BnTTER-NnT Bread represents a combination of the purest ingredients, scientifically mixed by an exclusive process, and baked to just tne right touch of crispness in massive ovens. If you're not using Butter-Nut, try a loaf .today for your family's sake. All grocers have it 5 and 10 cents the loaf but insist on seeing the Butter-Nut label. to United States Bakery Corner East Eleventh and Flanders Sts. and put through a vegetable press for cream of celery soup, or else used for flavoring In other sftup. Copyright. 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. loer