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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1914)
12 THE MORNING OliEGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER- 5, 1914. f JJJJ 111 ' MRS. JOHN DUTHIE -was hostess yesterday afternoon for a charm ing tea to help the British Red Cross Society's work. The Duthie resi dence on Belmont street was thronged during; the afterr.oon with r rettily growned women, and the hostess' daugh ter. Miss Florence Duthie, and Mrs. C "Williams presided at the attractive tea table. A delightful feature of the aft ernoon was the elaborate musical pro gramme given by Misses Ella and Ellen Williams and Mrs. R. "W. Ewell. the latter two contributing several charm ing vocal solos, and Miss Ella "Wil liams played. An interesting letter re ceived from the Red Cross Society in Great Britain was read by Mrs. Ewell. m Mrs. L. R. Mode entertained charm ingly at an elaborate party Monday evening in honor of the 17th birthday of her daughter. Miss Bobbie Mode. A number of school friends were present and Miss Mode was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The spacious rooms of the Mode residencb were dec orated artistically for the occasion. A stringed orchestra rendered many beau tiful selections in the reception halL Dancing formed a delightful feature of the evening. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Mode was assisted in serving by Mrs. Fred Branell, Sr., and - Mrs. D. Sears presided at the punch-bowl. Those present were the Misses Mode, Dorothy Branell, Jean Valsantes, Alice Morrison, Estelle Monroe, Vera Hughes, Audrey Rhodes and Fay Clarke, and Messrs. Fred Branell, Jr., Robert Drear, Tom . West, Oliver Var, Clyde Mason, Harvey Ross, Ted Cole and Terry Smith. Miss Sylvia Bowers entertained at a charming Halloween party Saturday evening. The house was decorated prettily with ferns and jack o'lanterns. The old-fashioned Halloween games were enjoyed. Miss May Monroe sang several selections during the evening, with Miss Gretchen Foster at the piano. A dainty luncheon was served later. About 20 guests were present. A pretty Halloween party was given by Miss Lorarlne Mahony, a popular senior of St. Mary's Academy, at her home, 226 Mason street, Saturday even ing. The library was converted into a witch's den, where a witch with her black cat presided over a caldron. The rooms were made attractive with Autumn leaves, chrysanthemums and Halloween decorations. The guests. disguised in goblin costumes, were met at the door by a red devil, who escorted them thorugh the basement and by a circuitous way into the house. Hal loween stunts and dancing afforded the young people a merry time. The guests were: Misses Gilberta Allhoff, Elizabeth Dewar, Agnes Houck. Kath erine Meagher, Mae Walsh, Agnes Sul livan, Margaret Sulivan, Bessie Mc Gowan, Mary Deggendorf er, Katherine Dresser and Margaret Mahony, Ray Assman, Tom Shea, Leo Hinkle, Cyril Niedermeyer, Gilbert Shea, Ray Leon ard, Raymond Ward, Arthur Mahony, Hubert Jacobberger and Townsend Kurtz. The G. N. C. B. Girls will give a de lightful dancing party November 12 at Cotillion Hall. Members and commit tee are Eva Cook Vinton, Rose God dard, Jeanette Routledge, Faye Wise, Gertrude Lucke. Esther Rudeen, E. L. Vinton, Arthur Rudeen and Elmer A. Hanson. Patronesses are: Mrs. H. S. Lamb. Mrs. Charles Christenson, Mrs. W. H. Snook, Mrs. B. E. Gray and Mrs. R. F. Goddard. The Kill Kare Klub will hold a good luck dance at Christensen's Hall Fri day evening, November 13. Invitations may be obtained from the committee Miss Delia Adams, Afton Toung, Grace Vogler, Mary Kirby, Nan and Sadie Bingham; also Robert Casebeer, Harold Pattee, Scott Toung and William Henkel. The Rose City Park Club will enter tain with a children's party tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The arrangements will be In charge of Mrs. C. C. Shay. 'Marguerite Camp Coterie will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. A. M. Butler, 843 East Eleventh street North, November 12. All Royal Neighbors cordially are invited. The Portland Rowing Club will give an informal dance Tuesday evening, at Christensen's Hall. Mrs. Russell Clark will entertain this afternoon complimenting Miss Alma Enke, a popular bride-elect, with a large reception. The ladies' auxiliary, 'Ancient Order of Hibernians, division 1, have com pleted the arrangements for their "600' party and dance to be given Monday etenlng, in their new hall on Russell street, between Union and Rodney ave nues. The committee includes Mrs. Guy Kennedy, Mrs. A. O. Hanlin, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Miss Kate Cavanaugh, Miss Kate Geffney and Miss Mary McCarty. Invitations have been issued by the Arcadian Subscription Dancing Club for their second party to be given .Thursday, .November 12, at Christen Ben's Hall. Mr. and Mrs. M. Christen sen will give an exhibition of the fox trot. Sympathy and messages of cheer are finding their way to the home of Mrs. Frederick E. Moore, who has been very ill. She Is now recovering and her mother, Mrs. K. Purdum, of Kansas City, Mo., is with her. Mrs. Wilfrid Wood (Mlna TJthlman) of Billings, Mont., is convalescing from a recent illness and is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uhl- man. Misses Henrietta E. and Mary For bush Failing, who have been passing a few weeks In the East since their return from an exciting trip abroad, returned home Wednesday. At the out break of the war they were at a Ger man watering place near Berlin, and experienced great inconvenience and difficulty in getting across to England The Misses Falling say that hospital supplies are greatly needed abroad. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlinger. Jr. entertained a few friends last night at an informal dance at their home in Kearney street. They plan to later give a series of small dances during tne social season. ATTRACTIVE MATRON WHO WILL BE HOSTESS FOR BRIDE-ELECT THIS AFTERNOON, has asked all presidents and committee chairmen to be present. Mrs. J. K. Kelly, president of the Shattuck Parent-Teacher Association, with members of the organization, is planning for the reception that will be held at the school on November 10, when Miss Mary Millard and Miss Phebe White will be the honored guests. Any of the former pupils and the many friends of these two distinguished wo men, may receive an invitation by com municating with Mrs. Kelly. TO IParentTeaehep Associations THE important event In Parent X Teacher Association meetings for today will be the meeting of the Port land council wnicn win be held In the Central Library. At 1:30 o'clock the presidents will assemble for conferences and at 2:30 o'clock, the general meet lng will be held in room A. Mrs. Mar tin Wagner, president of the council. 'Mm 1 . K Z3, mm i I &k A T THE annual meeting of the Con- afternoon in the Library, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot; first vice-president, Mrs. Elmer Colwell; second vice- president, Mrs. G. Klrkham Smith; third vice-president, Mrs. W. F. Og- burn; recording secretary, Mrs. Ed- waTd Hughes; corresponding secre tary, Miss K. L. Trevett; treasurer. Miss Cora Pattee; directors, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Mrs. J. Andre Foullhox, Miss Caroline Gleason and Mrs. M. R. Trumbull. The nomi nating committee consisted of Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. Gordon Voorhies and Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Mrs. Talbot; 'Who Is elected to serve as presiding pff leer for her 10th year. gave her annual report, in which she stated that the past year had been one of harvesting the results of seeds sown In the past in the interest of the wel fare of women and children workers. In the future she said that an exhibit would be prepared for the Panama-Pacific Exposition, in which would . be shown what Oregon merchants are able to accomplish with favorable conditions for their employes and yet not harm business, but rather improve It. Mrs. Colwell urged the members to purchase the goods bearing the league label and thus encourage the mer chants to carry these. Superintendent L. R. Alderman, in an able address on "Vocational Guid ance," said that the great trouble with much of the educational system is that it lacks a motive for work. Pupils have no definite purpose. He advocated system that should help children to find themselves. "In the army of the unemployed," said the speaker, "are many who are unemployable and this Is due to the fact that they had no vocational training, no motive. We are trying to do away with this defl ciency in the generation now growing up." Mr. Alderman invited the members of the league to visit the school of trades. He also asked their advice in starting a department in the trades school in which girls should be taught hair- dressing. Mrs. Alice Welster, president of the Portland Psychology Club, has called a meeting of all the presidents of the city circles for this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the home of Mrs. A. D. Charlton. Dr. George Rebec, of the University of Oregon, will address the art depart ment of the Portland Woman's Club Friday afternoon at 2:30" o'clock in the Women of Woodcraft Hall. Mrs. F. F. Stinson is chairman. I . Mrs. Margaret J. Blair, of the Uni versity of Minnesota, and Mrs. Anna Zou Crayne, former dean of women of the Oregon Agricultural College, will be honored guests- today at an informal tea to be given in the Hotel Portland by the Portland Home Economics As sociation. Mrs. A. A. Sanborn will pre. side and will introduce the guests of honor. Mrs. Blair gave the last of her series of lectures in the auditorium of the Lincoln High School, where she has been speaking by special arrangement of the Meier & Frank Company. She has given the Portland housewives, clubwomen, students and teachers some valuable hints in domestic science, household art and health. She will speak this morning to the girls of the Portland School of Trades. Mrs. A. Alexander is head of the work there. The girls of the school are now serving lunches for themselves and for the pri- Best Food Served at Reasonable Prices Hazelwood At the present time we are giving our customers more for their money than we ever have before. You can be served at The Hazelwood amid attrac tive surroundings while listening to good music and yet pay less than you would at many other places. Our combination menus for breakfast, lunch and dinner act as a guide to point out- many palatable dishes that make a dainty meal within the reach of all. The Hazelwood Restaurant and Confectionery 8S8 Washington Street 38744 Alder Street J mary children of the Lownsdale school, also for those who stay to night school. An interesting organization In Port land is the Portland Art Class, which meets every Wednesday morning in the art museum. They have been or ganized for 17 years. This year they are studying Flemish and Dutch art. The officers of the organization are: President, Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur; first vice-president, Miss Elizabeth Creadlck; second vice-president, Mrs. John Pearson; third vice-president, Mrs. K. R. Behrends; secretary, Mrs. R. J. Marsh; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Kerr; librarian, Mrs. John D. Coleman. The executive committee includes, Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, chairman; Mrs. H. P. Henry. Mrs. Charles A. Hart, Miss Jeanle Gray, Mrs. John Claire Mon- teith. . Seevral hundred members of the Portland Council of Jewish Women as sembled yesterday afternoon in B'nai B'rith Hall for one of the most Inter esting meetings of the season. Mrs. Fred Langerman gave a well-written and comprehensive paper on current events. She told of the great effect of the war on the Jews of the world and of their part in the doings of the day. In speaking of the progress of the race in art, literature, science, mu sic and finance she said that ' when asked by a high school teacher if this had been on account of the persecu tion the. Jews had undergone, a promi nent matron had answered, "No, in spite of it." Mrs. Herman Politz sang a gnoup of songs. Her voice was true and ex pressive and of splendid quality. She was accompanied by Mrs. Hexter. Dr. Edward Adams Cantrell gave an excel lent address on "Modern Woman in a Man-Made World." He spoke optimis tically of the outlook for the future. Mrs. Leon Hirsch, Mrs. N. Baum. Mrs. Edward Hirsch and Mrs. M." Fleshman presided at the coffee urns. The table was centered with cosmos. Several handsomely-gowned matrons assisted in serving during the social hour which followed the programme. Mrs. Simon Selling,-former president of the organization, will go to New Orleans to represent the Portland sec tion of the Council of Jewish Women at the National tri-ennial convention, which will be held in the Southern city December 8 to 16. For the benefit of the Neighborhood House fund it was decided to give a chain of teas. Miss Carrie Myers asked for volunteer teachers for the night school at the Neighborhood House. 7b-NlGHT' took me in a carriage to visit a little friend of hers and she had a mother cat and five kittens. The kittens were very cunning and the other little girl was playing they were ' dolls and dressed them In her doll's clothes. I never felt so sorry for anyone In my life as I did for her poor doll. It sat In one corner of the .playroom, all bent over on one side, stripped or its clothes, and had to see those kittens being cared for Instead of herself. "When we came away the little girl gave one of the kittens to my little mother. " "It's lots of fun to have a live doll to play with,'- she said. 'Put on one of Drusilla's dresses and play the kitten is a doll." "Well. I didn't think anything would happen even then. My little mother carried the kitten all the way home in her arms, and when we were in the house she took me out of the carriage and put me on the floor by a window. where there was & heavy curtain that reached the floor. "The next morning when the maid was dusting the room she did not move the curtain and there I waited expect ing every minute - my little mother would come for me. At last she came into the room, and, Bobby Jones, what do you think she had? She was wheel. ing my carriage and in .It was that kitten in one of my night dresses, ana on its head was one of my bonnets. "It was raining so, my little mother played in that room right near me without ever speaking my name once. She took my brush and brushed that kitten's fur, and she even used my lit tle bath sponge. Then she held it in her arms and sang to It and tried to make it drink from my cup, but the kitten jumped out of her arms and ran do not know all that happened tne next few days. It was pleasant weather and my little mother took that kitten in my carriage in the park, i aon t believe I can ever show my face there aerain." "How did you get DacK nerer asitea Bobby, when Drusilla stopped speak lng. "Oh! mv little mother brought me. This afternoon she had the kitten in the room where I was, dressed in my cape and bonnet, and she did something the kitten did not like, l guess, ior it scratched her and she. dropped it and began to cry. "The kitten ran hehind the curtain. where I was hidden and sat right on me, too. The nurse came running into the room when she heard my mtie mother crying, and when she looked for the kitten she found me. "I could almost forgive that nurse for everything she ever did for what she said when she found me. "'Why. here is Drusilla!' she said: she Is much better for you to play with than that naughty kitten. Take her out for a ride in her carriage and let the kitten run away. Drusilla never scratches and the kitten will spoil your little hands if you keep on playing with her.' "My little mother dried her eyes ana took me in her arms." Drusilla did not speak again, and Copyright. 1914. by the McClure Newspaper byndicate, f.ew lorK (Jliy. Drusilla's Rival. DRUSILLA had been absent from the playroom for several days and Bobby Jones began to think she had gone away and- was having another adventure. "What happened to you?" asked Bob ble. anxious to hear all about it. "I'll begin at the beginning," said Drusilla. "One day my little mother Is Your Hair Right for the New Fall Styles? You will delight in arranging your hair in the new and interesting modes of this season if you keep it perfectly soft and fluffy so that It appears nat urally heavy. This will be a simple matter if you use the right shampoo. It is notadvisable to use a makeshift but always use a preparation made for shampooing only. Tou can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a package of canthrox from your druggist; dis solve 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 lustre and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv. Bobby was wise enough not to ask any more questions and the click of Bob by's cover as It closed was the last sound beard In the playroom that night. Badger Steals Hogs for Winter Iod. ENTERPRISE, Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) An unusual account of a raid by a badger on a hogpen was brought In this week by Glen Luhrs, whose home stead is between Swamp and Crow creeks. The hogs were In a small in closure. surrounded by a tight board fence. One morning four good-sized Every Woman who bakes is fast coming to recognize the many advantages of a properly blended flour for general baking purposes Fisher's Blend Flour is superior to an ALL-HARD WHEAT FLOUR, or an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR for bread, cake and pastry ' Fisher's Blend Flour is a better flour than an ALL EASTERN HARD WHEAT FLOUR; it makes a better loaf of bread with better flavor, bet ter texture and of better color than an all-hard wheat flour Fisher's Blend Flour is a better flour than an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR; it produces more and larger loaves of better bread with better crust, better color and of better texture than an all-soft wheat flour. For sale by all crocers Manufactured by Fisher Flouring Mills Co. SEATTLE. WASH. Have You Heard Edison's New Diamond Disc Phonograph? Has a permanent diamond point. Records never wear out or break, and the tone surpasses all others. If you don't believe us, come in and be convinced. Music -lovers 'are buying Edison Disc Pho nographs who never before would have a talking machine. VARIOUS STYLES TO SUIT YOUR PURSE Other Makes of Records Can Be Used if Desired. Sold on Easy Monthly Payments by Graves Music Co. . Pioneer Music Dealers Established 1896 151 FOURTH STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON w C 1 i 9 4 T T Y - y 1 I r I "V I t T' III III I - t III III "Yes, Ma'am, we have plenty of the tomato soup." That means good management prac tical management. And this is the right way to buy Campbell's Tomato Soup Order it by the dozen, at least. It 13 so palatable and "wholesome and there are so many times when nothing else exactly "fills the bill," that a ready supply prevents frequent disappoint ment and delay. And your grocer returns your money if you'd rather have it than the soup. Is there plenty in your pantry today? 21 kinds 10c a can on hand Hi 2lKlNDS Summer shoata disappeared from the later caught an unusually powerful pen. A largo hole appeared in the badger. Then he dug out the hole and ground Inside the inclosure. Mr. Luhrs found the bodies of the four pigs. They placed a heavy coyote trap at the had been killed and packed away for mouth of this hole and a few nights the badger's Winter meat, it seeinii. PUT 1 I; Tea Garden Syrup the children's delight. Pure, healthful, nutritious. Use it for hot cakes, for school lunches and tor candy. Your Grocer Has It FRER PRESERVKSj r Name. City Grocer's Name. ran :::::::::::::::::::: mm iteo : mm TR- 31 can of Tea Garden JJR.J !r J SI Syrup, and he will WTM K&':A . Save the coup on above and when you have ten, take them to your K r o c e r with an order for a gallon can of Tea Garden Syrup, and he will give you a jar of Tea Garden Pre serves absolutely FKEK Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Porll nd Oregon mm No More Wobbly Lenses No More Screws No More Holes Something Entirely New Read Every Word If You Can't Read This Small Print You Need "Evcr-Locts" "Ever-Loct" is the name given to a new. patented mount ing that holds lenses in a vise-like grip without screws or holes. "Ever-Locts" are simple, durable and inex pensive. They afford a wider range of vision and they present a cleaner cut, smarter appearance. With "Ever-Loct" mountings the danger of broken lenses from too light screws is obviated accumulation of dust is prevented and greater optical efficiency secured. "Ever-Locts" can be secured nowhere else we are the exclusive ageuts. Inspect them at. your leisure when passing. ' Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison. 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