1
TITH IIOTINTNG- OREGONTAN, TUESDAY, XOVErRER 17. 1914.
A
MUCH interest is being taken In
the large musicale-tea that Mrs.
R. E. Ewell will give tomorrow
afternoon at her home, 608 East Tayor
street, for the benefit of the British
'iled Cross Society. The calling hours
are from 2:30 to 6:30 o'clock, and the
hostess hopes that all persons inter
ested will call and take advantage of
this opportunity to hear some excellent
music
Miss Dagrnar Korett will entertain
this afternoon In compliment to Miss
Minnie Colin, whose engagement to
Clarence Fitchett Morse has Just been
announced, and Mrs. Eugene Bland (Ida
bhea), a recent bride. Seven tables will
be arranged for auction bridge. The
truest list will Include the intimate
friends of Miss Cohn and Mrs. Bland
Tea will follow tho diversion.- of the
; afternoon.
;. Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare and Mrs. Will
iam B. Hare will dispense hospitality on
Saturday afternoon at the home of the
; former. Bridge will be enjoyed by a
coterie of their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss enter
tained on Saturday at a delightful even-
.Ing at cards. Prizes for highest scores
, at bridge were won by Mrs. Frank Mc
jCrillis and H. B. Adams. During the
; evening xucien r-.. rsecKer piaye sev
eral of his own comDOsitions and a
'number of additional selections. Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Burntrager, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien E.
I Becker, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Weaver. Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Gaze. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Closset, Mr. and Mrs. George
t Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Banfield.
'Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jellison. Mr. and
Mrs. George Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.-
Oscar Closset, Mr. and Mrs. William M.
JKapus, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Adams, Mr.
r. .1 r f If 1 1 1 1 . . . . . .
wid. w. xi. Elaine, ivir. ana Airs.
Francis P. Waring. Mr. and Mrs. Her
: man Blaestng, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Root;
:Mrs. Nina Larowem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McCrillis.
. . .
J Miss Getta Wasserman left Sunday
evening for New York, where she will
probably pass the greater portion of
;the Winter.
j
Mrs. Norman Shaw and small son,. of
j Berkeley, who have been visiting the
former's mother in this city for several
jweeks. left last night accompanied by
J her sister. Miss Dolce Mansfield, for tier
;iiome in California.
Mrs. Ira Powers, who has recently re
turned from an extended trip of Euro-
, pean countries, entertained with a
jcharming luncheon on Saturday at her
attractive Riverside home in honor of
Mrs. W. J. Long, of Aberdeen, Wash.
After luncheon the guests played sev
eral rubbers of bridge." Covers were
: laid at a table decked with an artistic
basket of violets, white Alpine violets.
land Lady Hillington rosebuds, for Mrs.
Long, Mrs. William Umbdenstock, Mrs.
?J. F. Larson, Mrs. Samuel Archer, Mrs.
'J. H. Fenner. Mrs. Abraham Tichnej
and the hostess.
A special meeting of the Drama
League will be held tomorrow
i (Wednesday) evening In the Tyrolean
room of Hotel Benson, when Frofesssor
Cushing. of Reed College, will give a
j reading, "Fannie's First Play," by
i Bernard Shaw. The meeting is for
league members only and promises to
i be a most interesting one.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burt McKeown
celebrated their ISth wedding anni
versary at their home on Clackamas
street recently by giving a delightful
bridge party. The rooms were dec
orated prettily with chrysanthemums
; nd cosmos. Card honors fell to Mrs
; franklin Smith. Mrs. William Fox,
Baltis Allen and Eden C. Griffin. Seven
. tables were arranged for the games.
. An event that many prominent ma
trons are keenly Interested in is the
large bridge tea for which Mrs. R. P.
Graham tind Mrs. Albert Morrison
Brown will bo hostesses tomorrow aft
ernoon at Hotel Portland.
': On Saturday evening the Washing
ton High School Camera Club gave its
: annual masquerade party in the High
School gymnasium. Dancing was the
: big feature of the evening, but there
t was plenty of other entertainment for
, the guests. William Bradley. In the
costume of a country maid, gave clever
. Impersonations. Miss Helen Stoddard
and John Lee gave a pantomime of the
balcony scene in "Romeo and Juliet."
-which produced much laughter. Alma
; Eharf also gave two charming recita-
tlons.
; Ray Staub acted as auctioneer and
- Bold a large number of boxes of home
made candy. Miss Merie Vial won first
prize for the most original costume of
i a Chinese maid.
Refreshments were served. The com
jrnlttee. consisting of Helen Stoddard,
John Lee and Marian Stephenson,
worked hard for the success of the
.: party. There were over 100 members
; and their friends present, including the
. officers of the club, who are Biddle
.Combs, Harry Pearse, Dorothy Morrow.
Harry Clair, Raymond Lucas and
Frank Hunt.
PROMINENT . EUGENE MATRON WHO IS VISITING FRIENDS IN
PORTLAND.
. f i v
fzt. A A
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Reed entertained
i in honor of Miss Margaret Pomeroy.
on Friday evening. at the Wayne
Apartments. . A pantomime, "The Em
: barrassment of Lovers," was given. As
It was a .library party, everyone was
garbed to represent a book.
A cafeteria supper was served. Those
; present were: Misses Marlon Cummins
i Rebecca of Sunny Brook; Gertrude
j Joyce, Adam Bede: Hildreth Humason,
The Lady of the Decoration: Neva Pat
! terson, Oliver Twist; Lena Searing, Al
! Ice of Old Vincennes; Helen Mclver,
The Jungle; Rose Herminghouse, Rose
.ln Bloom; Dorothy Scheckner, Five Lit
' tie Peppers: Marie Strobel, The Light
'That Failed; Emily Otis, Inaide the
Cup; Bertha Hilty. Set Jn Silver; Mar
- garet Pomeroy. Jewel; Audry Ohmart
Lavender and Old Lace; James Parker
Bow of Orange Ribbon: Riley Meador'
-The Clean Heart: Herard Marsh, Hard
.Times; Junius Ohmart, Nicholas Nick
ileby; Lee Baumhofer, 64-40 or Fight;
Klisha Wersham, Iron-Woman; Lazarus
VJtauch, Smoke Bellow: Arthur Roberts
Seven Days: Herschel Nunn, Vanity
Falr; Richard Mulford, Old Fashion
Girl; Albert Bspwn. The Man in Lower
Ten; Allen Fraser, Checkers; Wllbor
Alsop, Miscellaneous Writings.
Miss Gertrude Joyce won the prize
for guessing the greatest number ol
"costumes."
the local condition's thev have to con
front. They will establish close co
operation between the state and the
general federations. Tho care of
mothers and new-born babies will be
one of the most important subjects that
will be Investigated by the women of
all. parts of the country.
The Bancroft Hfr-it cirio f tsi,
Portland Psychology Club will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in
the. home of Mrs. G. G. Malr. 989 First
street
Mrs. G. L. Brown T-o ip
Hitchcock entertained a large number
of members and iruests of Willamette
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, on Saturday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Hitchcock, in Irving
ton. Mrs. John H. Bagley. regent, pre
sided at the short business session.
Mark Daniels, accompanied by Miss M.
Wiggins, gave several solos. Mrs. S. L.
Albaugh gave a dramatic reading. Miss
Laura Shay contributed delightful
solos. Tea was served by Mrs. Arthur
Brown. Mrs. Wilbur Reed. Miss Zola
Hitchcock and the hostesses.
-
The Women's Auxiliary to tho Ger
man Red Cross Society will meet this
afternoon in Deutsches Haus. . The
members are busy preparing for their
annual Dazaar early in December. Use
ful and fancy articles, dolls, deli
catessen and excellent programmes will
maice tne affair attractive.
The recent meeting of the Hillsboro
Parent-Teacher Association which was
held in the assembly hall of the high
school, was presided over by the presi
dent, Mrs. B. W. Barnes, who gave an
interesting report of the Mothers' Con
gress. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins gave an ad
dress on the general work of the as
sociations. Dr. Leon Hyde sang a solo.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Hyde.
Mrs. Michelet sang, "I Hear You Call
ing Me." Her accompanist was Mrs.
T. H. Tongue, Jr. A Civil Service com
mittee was appointed consisting of Mrs.
W. Mahon, Superintendent IkKay and
Mrs. C. E. Lytl
i
A special meeting of the Portland
Parent-Teacher Associations will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock In
room E. Library. Business of import
ance will be brought before the mem
bers. All who are interested In Terwilliger
School will meet tonight In the school
house. Mrs. Harry E. Chipman will entertain
the Tuesday Afternoon Club today
The Women's Political Science Club
will hold a business meeting this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in room H, Library.
THE public health department work
of the general federation has been
divided so that to various members of
' the committee are assigned certain
Kroups of states. Dr. Mary MacLach
' lan, of this city, has received jurisdlc
' tion of the work in Oregon, Arizona.
California and Nevada. As the plans
now stand, the members at large will
establish close personal relations with
the public health chairman in their
separate groups, endeavoring to learn
Miss Bertha Moores will entertain
the members of the Corriente Club this
anernoon. "wnat Clubwomen Have
Done for Oregon" will be the subject
of a paper by Miss Mildred Simpson.
Mrs. Winifred Lee, Mrs. Lee Killings-worth-
and others will take part in
making "Oregon day" noteworthy.
The Shakespeare department of the
Portland Woman's Club will meet In
the Women of Woodcraft Hall at 2
o'clock this afternoon. "Richard III."
Act II, will be studied.
DAME FASHION changes her decrees
so often that it makes the heads of
mortals fairly whirl.
Already she has begun to select her
Spring apparel, and hints of it have
begun to invade the Portland shops.
Among the newest things here is the
cross-stitch ribbon, a French importa
tion, which is marvelously beautiful
and not a little expensive. The ribbons
will be used for girdles this Spring,
according to the buyers Jn the shops.
They look much like ancient Egyptian
handwork. The work resembles the old
fashioned cross-stitch in fantastic de
signs. Other ribbons; almost all of
which are wide, are used in making the
basque girdles which are so popular
just now. Solid colors and black seem
to be the most popular. .
Frills from France have risen in
value since the war, and those from
England and Germany have risen pro
portionately. Veils ordered from Mallnes In Bel
gium previous to the war have not ar
rived and probably will not. In the
opinion of the buyers in local shops
English handkerchiefs are being ex
ploited. Soft mercerized ones with tape
borders In colors and white are being
shown.
Other, handkerchiefs from abroad
chiefly from Switzerland, are being
shown, trimmed with Duchess lace and
hand-hemstitched borders and hand em
broidery. New Birdies seen have two rows of
ribbon around the hips. They are made
of heavy black satin.
A feature in girdles is the straight
band of ribbon that starts aKthe waist
in front and falls down half way to the
bottom of the skirt behind in a huge
double bow.
Wonderfully embroidered scarfs from
Liberty. England, have arrived and are
being shown in the city. They are net
scarfs heavily embroidered In gold bul
lion laces and French knots. They are
Oriental-looking and ara popular Just
now.
, Collars continue to flare. The im
ported -ones are handmade with fine
plaits behind and the soft, graceful
flare in front held in place about the
throat with a black ritbon.
Two-tone margot laces are being ex
ploited as "new" iin the local shops.
They are fllmy-looking, and are used
for trimming for evening gowns more
than for any other purpose.
To-Night
How Mr. Fox Warn Canglit
IT had been a hard Winter for Mr.
Fox. He had not found it easy to
enter the barnyard of the farmer on
the hill on account of the big watch
dog, who seemed to sleep with one eye
open and always saw Mr. Fox creeping
over the hill. So when Spring came Mr.
Fox was far from being in the condi
tion he liked to be, and, besides that,
he was hungry.
Under the hill not far from the farm
house lived Madame Goose and her 10
little goslings. The house had been
well locked at night all the Winter, but
now it was warmer. Mr. Fox won
dered if he might not have a window
open, or perhaps the door might not
be so tightly closed.
"I believe I will pay my respects to
Madam Goose," he said one night
Mr.- Fox straightened his collar and
put on his high hat; then he took his
cane from behind the door and started
for the home, of Madam Goose.
"That looks to me like Mr. Fox com
ing over the hill." said Madam Goose
to herself. She was looking out of her
window just before going to bed and
saw the top of Mr. Fox's high hat
Madam Goose blew out the light and
tucked the clothes more snugly around
her 10 little goslings; then she ran
downstairs and made sure the windows
were fastened. Then Madam Goose
went to the door and did a very strange
thing she unlocked the door.
-"He thinks he Is a very smart fel
low, she said to herself as she went up
the stairs again; "but he may find out
tonight that I have a few Ideas of my
Now Election's Over!
The Next Order of Business
New Clothes and Taxes
And they mix beautifully Wardrobes
and Tax payments when you take your
Clothes troubles to CHERRY'S.
Oh. yes. we all wonder just kow good
business is going to be and how the
outcome of the election Is going to
affect our monv matiera t.. . .i
-w. ... . u i, ucitr
me. let that take care of Itself!
Let's just stop here at the Pittock
Block and pay a call at CHERRY'S
cheerful, interesting shop. Such a
fascinating array of Fur-trimmed Mili
tary Suits! They are stylish extreme
ly so they're the kind of Suits you've
noticed and admired and wanted.
If it's a Russian Green Military Suit
you pick out or whatever your choice
ma v hr --in at now n niH n .
- - - v ("j a, jiiuo ui in e price
and WEAR YOUR SUIT HOME. Of
course, you-ve heard how CHERRY'S
ALLOW INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS
on all their garments. That's why it's
so convenient to buy new Clothes in
taxpaying month.
Use your Credit for an exquisite
Dress, too and a Waist. They have
an awful nice assortment of them
Their place is 389-391 Washington
street Pittock Block. Adv.
Watch for
DODGE BROTHERS'
Announcement
Soon.
. BHrS Betters
vour
breakfast
Your breakfast nancakes.
waffles, biscuits or frit
ters (see the recipe below)
will t taste far more deli
cious if served with
TOWLETS
LOG CHB1H
CANE AND
MAPLE SYRUP
Makes Home'. "Sweet" Home, Indeed
It gives yon.' the delicious
maple flavor at its best, and is
always sold in the lojj-cabin-Bhaped
cans- your guarantee
of purity, quality and full
measure.
The Towle Maple
Products Company-
Sales HadqMrtOTS s
Paoples Gas Buildms, CUcas
Rafinariai! St. Paul, Miaaut
at. Jdimlwry, V
LOG CABIN
FRITTERS
Mix two teaspoonfuls baking
powder thoroughly with four
cups flour. Add two cups sweet
milk, one tablespoon sweet
cream, half a teaspoon salt and
three well beaten eggs. Fry in
hot lard until brown. Serve
with warm Towle's Log; Cabin
syrup.
MM
GOLDEN
GATE
T7V
I fb.tin -5
! b.iin $1? (40a Ife)
FORTY-FIVE CENT QUALITY
own if he comes too near that door."
Mr. Fox. did come close to the door.
He walked boldly up to It and knocked
twice with his cane-; of course, be did
not try it, he was far too polite to do
that until he had knocked.
Madam Goose put her head out of
the uppe"r window. "Who Is there?"
she asked.
"Good evening, dear Madam Goose."
said Mr. Fox, lifting his high hat. "I
came to pay my respects. I have been
so busy this Winter that I could not
attend to all my social duties."
"You . are most 'kind to call, but it
you wish to see my handsome, plump
goslings you must call again in the
daytime, Mr. Fox."
"I will try to get around In the day
time soon," he said, "but now that I
am here I will stop a while and chat
with you. How have you spent the
Winter?"
."Oh. I have had a very quiet time!"
replied Madam Goose. "With knitting
for 10 and mending and baking, you
must know that I have very little time
to run about and gossip with my neigh
bors. But I did hear that you tried
to call on my friends in the barnyard."
"Yes! Yes!" said Mr. Fox. twirling
his hat on his cane. -"I did try several
times to call, and each time I would
meet some neighbor who was on his
way to my home and I had to turn
back. .1 wonder if we could chat bet
ter. Madam Goose, if you came down
here?"
"Why don't you come in?" asked
Madam Goose. "You will find the door
unlocked, I think. Go right in and I
will be down."
Mr. Fox was so completely surprised
by this invitation that he did not stop
to think, as he usually did, but tried
the door, and sure enough, it opened.
He stepped In and then, before he
knew what was happening, he founa
himself in the cellar on his back.
He made such a racket that all the
little goslings jumped out of bed.
"Oh! mother, dear, what' has hap
pened?" they cried all at once. "Has
old Mr. Fox come to carry us off?"
"Hush! hush!" said their mother.
"Get back into your beds or he will,
for he is this minute in the cellar."
The 10 little goslings jumped into
bed in a hurry. I can tell you, when
they heard this, and covered up their
heads.
Madame Goose went softly down
stairs and looked about. Right In front
of the door was a hole in the floor, and
Madam Goose tiptoed to the edge of It
and looked down into the cellar.
Mr. Fox was Bitting up, rubbing his
head.
"You will have to get out the way
you got in," said Madam Goose. "You
are caught. Mr. Fox. and by a goose,
too; think it over while I call Mr. Dog.
He has been waiting to catch you all
Winter, but It seems he was n.oi Quite
smart enough, after all."
Off ran Madam Goose to tell the dog.
iJS
Watch for
DODGE BROTHERS'
Announcement
Soon.
and Mr. Fox knew that his minutes
were numbered.
(Copyright. 1914. by the McClure 'Newspaper
Svndlcats. N. Y. C
DqrisBlakeS
Advice.
Kemlniae Influence.
DEAR MISS BLAKE: A lively argu
ment arose last night at our dub
meeting over a woman's influence over
man. No conclusion was arrived at, but
I was commissioned to write to Doris
Blake and get her view on the subject.
The point of the argument was that if
woman wields an influence over man
in everything, then In the last analysis
the responsibility of evil rests with
woman. liELEN B.
No one who knows anything of the
world and of human nature will doubt
the fact that women wield a tremen
dous influence over men.
. Ever since Eve offered the apple to
Adam in the Garden of Eden feminine
Influence has been felt right down the
ages. And there is no doubt about it
that the power that women possess can
be used mightily for good or evil.
It has been said that in all circum
stances woman has the privilege of
saying "no." It teems rather a shame
to lay the responsibility of things on
the weaker shoulders, bnt there is no
disputing the fact that in most cases
the final decision "for or against" Ilea
with the feminine member of the com
munity. For men are extraordinarily easily
Influenced this way or that. With most
of them life is' a habit, and It may be
a good or bad habit, according to the
woman who has the greatest influence
In their lives.
I don't say the influence Is always
that of a wife although, of course, as
it should be, this is the most powerful
influence In a man's life but it may
Just as easily rest with other feminine
members of the family to direct him in
the way he should go.
Yet it must be an influence that Is
disguised. No man likes to be pushed;
K
H V the
. aIIaaTlr home
Particular People Drink
oyal Club Coffee
because of its superior flavor and aroma
t
r
Roasted, steel cut.
packed in airtight
tins in Portland, it
comes to you with
full strength and flavor!
Lang & Co.
Largest Importers and Coffee Roasters
in the XorthwMt,
Sit
This is the
VictroU XI, $100
The Victrola is one of the
Thanksgiving joys
And it is a lasting joy. It keeps on bringing to
you the world's best music in endless variety, for
you to enjoy at your pleasure.
You'll be truly thankful for such splendid
entertainment.
Our facilities for supplying your Victrola
needs are .unequaled and the unfa'iling courtesy
of our service is such as to have made our stores
the most popular "Victor Shops" in the West.
Come in and we'll gladly play any music you
wish to hear and show you the different styles of
the Victrola ($15 to $200). Easy terms if desired.
Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back.
Music Rolls for All Standard Player Pianos.
Morrison Street at Broadway
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Fresno,
San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities.
he much prefers to be led. not by an
iron cable, but by a silken thread.
About' "SpoonloK."
"Dear Miss Blake: Which is proper
In introducing a lady and gentleman,
the lady to the gentleman or the gen
tleman to the lady? Do you think it is
wrong to spoon with a boy who likes
you? "BABE."
The man should always be presented
to the woman: that is. you mention her
name first. "Miss Smith, may I present
Mr. Frank?" I decidedly disapprove of
"spooning," as you call it.
1'ould It Be Proper f
"Dear Miss Blake: Lately a boy two
years my senior has been trying to
make a date with me. I have always
refused so far, but I want to know if
it would be proper to accept, as he has
asked me so often. L. A, M."
It will be perfectly proper for you to
accept the boy's Invitation, providing
your mother is willing Introduce him
to her before you go an; place with
him, so that she may be able to decirin
j whether or not she wishes to accept
his friendship.
Lame back and ail kidney and blad
der troubles will vanish by taking
Bukola Tablets. A trial will convince
you. 25c a box at all drug stores Adv.
ii
t"iSaEES
. a, afH.i"'
"a
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Delicious
Layer Cake
Your cake will be uniformly even in texture, of that soft,
velvety consistency that makes it melt in your mouth, if
Rumford Baking Powder is used.
Rumford makes all cakes so digestible, light
and nourishing that it makes perfect cake.
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER,
Mailed Free. The new Romford Home Recipe ''
Book, including- Fireleu and Casserole Cookerr.
RUMFORD COMPANY. Providence. R,
"Ever-Locts
Not a fad I Not a luxury 1 But a mark of efficiency
and economy.
EVER-LOCT Mountings increase Eyeglass ef
ficiency one hundred per cent! Ever-Locts
never work loose your lenses are always in
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because there are no holes to weaken the lenses.
Ever-Locts give a wider range of vision and, as there
are no projections, they can be kept perfectly clean.
Sold only ty us the Home of the best in Optical
Goods.
Home of the Genuine Kryptok Lenses.
Columbian Optical Co.
145. Sixth Street, between Alder and Morrison.
Floyd Brower, Manager.